davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-31
Women in the Churches.

have for ten years carried on their work Finding
IL impossible to supply the necessary number of
NURSES from ms hospital DR.. Darlington about six
years ago opened q school in his hospital at
-daTsoyan for the training Of native nurses and
gHe HLst glT IN that country to receive diploma
as trained nurse was a graduate from his school
educated in Christian schools was tba o of WPen
nul ~ is SAID they have proved themselves par
demand for nurses is enormous in hospitals ana
a,oo,s, VINE IHe opportunities for private nursing
The result Of hard work and perseverance on the
the last two years has been the iDcor1(Iry, - -
SS4e American Hospital and Training school for
started Immediately on Dr. Carrinet6n's return to
rented house near the American College for Girls
55o{o, oe Used Until the new buildings are
hospital with two hundred beds modern training
school for nurses with American trained nurses
Let AoL less tnan hity students. with operating
ments of an up-to-date hospital. A system Of dis
NiGt nursing is TO Dee established as soon as pos
homes and harems where physicians would not be
can be sent 10 them.
The annual meeting of the Woman'z Guild of the
North Presbyterian Church, Washington Heights
was held last Tuesday morning in the church
parors. Luncheon was served at the close of the
session. The guild, although in "a somewhat ex-
permontal stage has had a prosperous and en-
coGraeus season, and plans for more extended
work during the coming year The organization
has contributed substantial sums toward the church
expenses and to home and foreign missions All
the officers We're reelected. with the exception az
three. who We're unable 10 serve another wear TO
an these vacancies Mrs. Charles H0beon was elect
ct second Elce-presideut: Mrs. j. r. Sim third
NIcc-IIesidCut. and Mrs. r. T. Brown. fr. secre-
tary. The guild is arranging for nesting OF a
social nature TO be held on May %.
ST. Narys Guild OF the Church of the Iarercez-
sion, 18th street and Broadway, is sewing during
the Lentou for the Zaidee ward Of the Post
Graduate Hospital, Goth street and Second avenue
A goodly number Of fascinating pink gowns for
the babies Is accommodating. The guild is com
posed OF young girls from thirteen 10 eighteen
years old. who meet every Friday at the home OF
Mrs. John =. Fellows. who has been its president
since its organization IN 1886 Miss Charlotte Hutch
lnson is NOW acting secretary. and Miss Vfr-
gIUia TWaddeu as treasurer
Tho Apache Mission viii be described by Mrs
Alfred r. Page next Friday morning AT II o'clock
IN the assembly rooms OF the Reformed Church
NO - East I'd street
The Young Peoples Association Of the Madison
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church was enter
tanned last evening at the home OF Mrs Stephen
Kelly, No East 75d street. The IdyUs of the
King. Their Theme and Truth" was the subject
OF tho lecture by the Rev. Dr. Wallace MacAIulien
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-31
Mems Spring
NeCkWear at SOC

A mans nec1wear Is a pretty true index
of himself. A man of fifty doesn't affect
the patterns in his scarf of the blade Of
twenty-five. He shouldn't, rather.
The new Spring neckwear at fifty
cents, that is displayed here, is handsome,
indeed; and every pattern seems to reflect
the glad spirit of Easter-time. We feel
sure that this new. full assortment con-
tains just what the average man wants.
Particularly worthy of feature are the
2la-inch SILK Four-in-hands Light and
dark grounds. in notified, striped and
checked designs, Solid colors, too. The
gray ties are specially handsome and APP
propriate.
Fifty Cents Each.
Ninth street aisle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-31
FAMINE FUND.
Total of SO 1913 IS Has Been Sent to
Local Red Cross.

Jacob H. Schif. treasurer OF the New York state
branch Of the Red Cross acknowledges the follow
ing contributions 90 the japanese famine fund
since March % making total OF Ss793 43 received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-31
The " WanamGker"
DRESS SHIRT, 81

Linen bosom; muslin body. The
making is careful and frst-rate through
out, well-proportioned- and the shirts
fit to a dot. Made in a variety of styles,
with cuffs attached or separate. All
sizes.
If you're given to making comparison
mt this Wanamaker Dollar Dress Shirt
alongside of the average dress shirt at
$50. Of course, ours at $50 are
better.
Drop in at Ninth street and Broad
wav some time today and examine these
snlendid shirts at a dollar. The par
ticular man will like them most OF
all 81.
Broadway and Ninth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-31
TRAINED NURSES N TURKEY.

TRAINED NURSES ~ TURKEY.
Mrs. Thomas Specs Darlington. with her daughter
MarJory. has recently returned from Colorado to
Join DR.. Darlington, sailing on April T. by the
Can2pic, for Turkey, 10 assume the care Of "A home
a hospita! and training school at Scutari.
"A little biz of America in the heart of Asia
Minor is the way the settlement at Marsoyan has
been described. where DR.. Darlington and his wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-31
CONFERENCE WEEK

CONFERENCE WEEK.
Next week is conference week in the churches
of the Methodist Episcopal denomination, and the
women's societies of the various conferences Will
hold anniversary meetings in connection vita the
other services.
The Newark Conference anniversary Of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society will be held
at the West Side Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church next Wednesday, At 80 o'C.5ck. There VIII
be an address by the Rev. Or George Heller Jones.
The Women's Home Missionary Society anniversary
will be held on THURSDAY in the West Side Avenue
Church. The Rev. George = Eckman, OF St PauTs
VIII deliver the address.
The New York Conference anniversary Of the
Woman's Foreign Missonary Society will be held
Friday afternoon, IN St. Johns church New burg
There viii be addresses by Hiss Van Marter and
Miss Matthews.
The New York Conference anniversary Of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society viii be held
- o'clock Friday evening ia Trinity Church.
N"wbulg. The address viii Doe given by the Rev.
Samuel Quincy, of Africa
The New York East Conference anniversary OF
the Woman's Foreign Missionary Sur.ety viii De
held in New York Avenue Church Now York
avenue and Dean street. Broo5sn. on Thursday
afternoon, at 2t5 O'Clock. An address viii ue made
by Sltss Laura NJ. W mite, Of Chiakiung. China
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-31
New Suits for Women

The collection today remarkable OF course this is season of vols
andvo pofusion silk developing
popularity present today extremely beautiful models black and other
colorngS Then collection worsteds and
variety that and desire:
ShkInd Wolfe shown cllO One
beautiful model a special
the vO and follow them closely in
popularity. rom %
very interesting collection indeed composed of suits made Of handsome
jackets multitude of styles trimmed
variety OF elbow sleeves rule throughout Prices Sl8 55
Two odesw invite o especially today:
single breasted hpngh fitted jackets with coat sleeves
The skirts gd with plated panels front and
back led bas fold Price,
Elton jacket trimmed with stitched
finished Elbow
scaod neatly braided Skirts sord circular effect with plated
andb Price
Second hoorB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-31

he tNIutuCt III y pC.
Russian Blouse Suits, in serge. cheviot
and worsted; sizes for 70 Z years. Al 20
to $3.50. ,.,
Sailor Blouse Suits. in serge. chev1ots and
worsteds; sizes for 4 TO 10 years At 50 TO
$3.50. -
Norfolk Jacket Suits, with DIooIueF
+-o1,sars in serge. cheviot and vorsteds;
sizes for s to 16 years. At So 10 SIG
Refers, in serge. Chevtot and Worsteds'
sizes for 9 to IL years. At So to $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-31
We're Waiting to CLOTHE
Your BOY for Easter :: ::

from fellow clothes
will take him where most satisfaction IS to be had
the grades Joined moderate That's
Young
Springs clothing for
bows the together That's
Who'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-31

DOublr-b-easted Jacket Suits. with knee
trousers, in serge. cheviOt and w0rsteds;
sizes for 20 l. years. At So TO SIS.
TOp-COats, tan and gray sizes for s 70
16 years. At s. to S1450.
RaiuCOats of Cravenette, sizes for Z 20 II
years. Az ST.75 10 SI450.
Boys Blouse Waists, I'm new Spring
styles, sizes for TO IS years. At soc TO
$3.50.
second floor, Ninth street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-24
CHESTNUT HILL AND
HIGHLAND PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. Ransom Williams, OF JACKSON y
vile ria, are the guests Of the formers ass
t v,ss Mrs. s. w Marshall Of Fourth Avenue
'NT1hs Senior Card Club VIII be enlerla,u,e ed
by Mrs William Wade, AT her home on Th'ra
Avenue, ,,,,h,r,,or a. ,he
guest asf' Of her friend, Miss julia Horne OF
oI pr, s. p. Christian has returned 70 his home
on Fourth yeny9 after dsl!IEht county, vs' OF
Mrs. Perry. loft yesterday (Wedhesoafl TOE
ssvera AID, days 10 her daughter, Mrs Mortimer
Miss pauline Mcintosh OF Orange county, 11t,,
Visit q her aunt on Flrsf hss the mlsfor-
tune have his rght arm s sn p has w Been
quite snk for several weeks pas'. .ha nav
'Mr Miller and family are among the ne"
residents of Chestnut Hill,
Miss Justice, OF Powhatan county, is apena,
Ing some lime with Miss Watkins, OF ches'hu'
Hill, na., ,uita siok
for several weeks Is improving
N Mr., pears and family, who have been resld,
InH on Highland Park for the past Seaf H'e'ea
toN barton Heights last week,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-24
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK May e3,-The cotton market
was quiet during ,o-days iraangs w,th taet,
at net decline OF ias points sales TOR the
day were estimated at 100 go bales The open
Under Inc ri the infiuence al favorable weather re-
ports bearsh private crop adyess and cables can les
which, barely responded 10 the closing advance
Of m"'s yesterday in tho local market tiverpoa!
and New Orleans sent some selling orders hnrs
and prIces sagged off after the opening 70 net
decllna OF about coo points, With May leaains,
but at this level or around lloa f9r ivy any
0h3 for OctoberSthere was a good deal II coy
erlng. and priced rallied or points. Nut,ns
the balance OF tho session there was ya ,s
little change or feature with scalterlhg fa!fs
offset BY moderate covering orders and M ttle
puylng for long account; The close vas VIVA ,hs
DAY. Southern spot markets. aeeorang 70 pl'o-
pial reports We're generally NniAaRsSed % se
forecast called for further scattering SHOWERS
md ,emperatures remain seaaonahle, ,,r.
Receipts Of cotton at the ports to1nay were
h,Ois bales ngainst 1le9s last week. aud 200
last year. For the week 1900 bales against
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-24
.atInns ars as follows
DANvILLB TOBACCO MARKET
(Reported by Dibrell Bros.)

Danvllle, Va, May %, 1906.
Sales continue small. which Is owing In
measure to the dry weather which has pre-
vailed for the past thirty days, but more
especially to the small amount OF tobacco stu
In the hands OF the farmers. II may be safely
said that the crop in the old belt Is nearer
sold than ever before ut this season OF the
year, because the farmers are each year mar
keting their tobaccos earlier, and falling into
the customs OF the bright belt OF the Carolinas.
which sells tho crop early. All the sales have
discontinued in the markets Of Eastern Nortn
and South Carolina. Prices steady with
an active demand for all desirable tobaccoss..
starting OFF in the bright belt OF North Caro-
lima are yer ypoor. The absence OF rain for
the past forty days and the cool weather
has caused very poor stand, and the tobaccos
planted are not growing as they should. There
Is some reported scarcity Of plants. and damage
to plants by the heavy frost OF last week. ne
ports from the bright belt indicate decrease
Of 10 per cent. TO 10 per cent. IN acreage, as
compared with last year, and as the amount
OF tobacco raised last year shows decrease
over the amount the previous year. still
smaller yield may be looked for ~ 1896 the
Yield viii depend largely upon the weather
conditions during the growing. period, but we
are very much OF the opinion that only a small
crop OF tobacco will be ralsed IN the bright to-
bacco sections, There Ia considerable trading
In hogshead tobacco The stocks are unusun!-
~ small, and the people holding desirable
stocks have advanced their PRICES and seeln
10 have no difficulty In obtaining the prices
which they hold their goods at.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. May 2sT-FtouR-Quie ,, aat
steady Rye h, E|syr62IiIe' c'En"ea'--f''sA'f'
Wheat--Barely ,steadyi No, red sac. non nom.
nal elevator. Options 7salc. net lower. May
sole, July. SSc,; septemher v @,
Corn-steady;f No, 9, 66lao. nominal, eleVA!n9 ,.
Options Sd4ac. net .lower, My. eSMo' S!amNiS IVY
eaAe.; son'em,bpssS a.. S6aAe'i peeeH'oeF' 0sss
s S?e s,si sSm! t'sSS rse s "sst
Cut Meats-stcady; pcked hams. llMg!lNe'
per pound, IArA-Rarely stesdy western 1soeIr
stendy, Tallpw-staady RoslH-F1rm AZ
81 e. Tnrpentine- Firm at slAa962c, -.
RIoe-Firm. Mola sseE-Flrm. cQree-spot
Rio, s,eadyi mild agist' ENtSFes sseaay aW ~
steady; fair reclining, 29-ssa2 -lees; cen sT
fugal, 8 l3-3aa3 Life; molasses sugar, 2!l-s-g
II -l6c,; refined, steady,
Butter-steadE and unchangea, Ghees aI, 1tsf5S
nsw state fu sgfam lIigs N eng 1ma n ,nI
EEKs-Steady and 'uloha nged,
Peanuts aud Frelghts-Quet ana UNCHANGED ,
PatatnesvrIrPeguari BeEmuda; per hsrrei, .Sswp
a,0l; Southern, $l50@4Tsi Maine. per bag, 3a,lo
So; State and Western lada,f5.
Z cuttonseed 0ll--Moderately active and about
steady. Prime crude f. Q. b mills. ale, NOM
inai; prime summer yellew,, ASH Nsao, prime
white, tlc,i prime winter yellow alc
SH and Nebraska ASKS Caused Weakness today in
tie local wheat market, AT the close the Ju'y
delivery showed net loss OF To- Corn, was
were a shade 10 9,tp, higher
T,ha leading (utursa ranged a. {cVoWAi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-24
Southern Railway

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL 20, 1906.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
+1:00 A. M.-Daiy-Local for Charlotte. N. c.
1880 7. M-Daily-Ltmited--Buf Pullman 10
Atlanta and Birmingham. New Orleans.
Memphis. Chattanooga and all tho SOUTH.
Through coach for Chase City. Oxford,
Durham and Raleigh.
600 =. MEX. Sunday--Keysville Local. b.t- "
1880 =. Observation-Disclosures lman ready s:S05
P. NJ for all the South. t$S
YORK RIVER LINE.
1880 P. M--Except sunday--No. ie--Baltamorf
Limited.
2:i6 ?. M.-Except sunday-No. 1o-Local to
West Point. st.t2
4A5 4. M.--Excspt sunday-No. 7.-Local to.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
e;ts A. NJ, 1850 p. M.-From all the South.
3:a5 T. M.-From Charlotte, Raleigh Durham.
Chase City and Local Stations.
$40 A. M.--From KeysvIlle and Local Stations
OILS A.. M.-No. l6-From Baltimore and Went
1o:a5 4. NJ, No .. sis P. NJ, No. 7s-From
West Point and Local Stations; 4.
No. 10 and No. 10 stop Quinton, T1installs.
White House and Lester Manor.
c.. w WEsTBURY. D. p A.. Richmond. va
s. II. HARDNICK w. Fl. TAYLOR, q,
p. r. NJ G. p. A. sST
ii. B. SPENCER. Cent Mgr.
Washington, d. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-24
Who Wants a Babyp

A healthy hoy baby Of two months IL
looking about town for q home, He has
n fair complexion, blue eyes. and Is or
respectable birth He Is at present max
inr his headquarters at the Children
Home society of Eirslnia. and any who
may be interested should address the
same at 26O5 East Franklin Street, Good
references are necessary,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT or RICHMOND, May Is, ]!

PORT or RICHMOND, MAY IS, 1906.
ARRIVED
Steamer Brandon, Harvey, Norfolk, merchan-
disc and passengers Old Dominion line,
Schooner Louise Fields, Rappahannock corn
Warner Moore and Company
Schooner Molie Teddy Hayre de Grace, hsh,
Iefebyre- A rmistead Company.
Schooner Matilda, Wilson, Potomac River,
fish, A. S. Waldrop
Schooner A, g, Wheatey, Garrett, iiavra do
Grace fish, A. c, Young Company.
Schooner Dora Allison, Rose New York, salt,
f. a. Saunders sons.
SAILED
Steamer Brandon, HaS I M;9rfolk merehaH'
s.samss Passhsn!as Grave, -, NoFteIt sna
sengsrs, Y1Fg1n'a Naylgat'on Company
PORT OF WEST POINT, MAY 70, 1906.
ARRIVED,
Steamship Baltimore, Short, baltimore, par
sengrs and general cargo,
SAILED.
Steamship Baltimore. Short baltimore, pas
sepsers and general cargo,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-24
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON N, g.. May 2a--sPIRIIN
TuRPENTINE-Fl al b61se.; recelpta. ~
casks. Rnsn-Nothlng doing; rece'pts i4b bar
Crude Turpentine--F at 1asoat'sD and $500;
recalpts. llS barrels,
SAVANNAH Ga, May 2a,LTuAhEs ., E ~.
casks; shipments, 20? casks. Rosin-Firm,
sales, s,o7o barrels; recep!a 2225 barrels; ship
'CTIARI.ESTOS s, c.. May 23-TuRPEN-
Time ND ROSIN-Nothing doing,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-24
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK, May e3,-The dry goods mar
ket to-day was steady and firm with better
business reported in bleaohed and brown sheet,
goods freely, Knitters haya opened their lines
Tor spring; to some extent, with prices about
10 per cent higher than the prices OF !ast year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-24
PORT or WEST POINT, MAY 49, 1906,
'H'FT - ARRIVED
ILeaf Tobacco Market.

Only two of the four warehouses had breaks
yesterday and both Of them had small saes
the breaks down even II there was much to'
bacco 10 be marketed SunJcured stock is IN
active demand, and the few thousand pounds
offered yesterday brought good prices
The sales viii he equally as liGht 10 day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-24
TOBACCO MARKETS.

Rlchmond, Va, May %, 1906,
Tobacco-park Frel--Recelpta continue very
l,sht and market quiet at Unbalanced prices;
very little doing. Brtghts-,Market continues
quiet, but f,rm at pyces quoted; light receipts.
sun Cured-Market continues active at un-
changed quotatonsl receipts light
NOTE-Much OF the tobacco arriving Is IN a
damaged condjticp. and such tobacco sells low,
Planters are cautioned to look after tho order
Of their tobacco before aendiEa i TO market
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-24
LYNCHBuRG TOBACCO MARKET.

Lynchburg, Va, May %. 1906.
Sales Of loose tobacco on The Lyncnburg mar
ket TOR the two weeks ending May IS. 1905. re-
ported BY John L. Cglesby, OF Lynch's Ware
house, were as follows:
Sold week ending May 18th, lo7lco pounds;
crease Tor the week ending May 18th. So wv
pounds.
1906 H. 3S4 100 pounds; sold from September list,
1904 to 10y 18TH 1905. 14.65s0o0 pounds; de-
crease for 1905. 2sl. 300 pounds.
The sales OF tobacco the past week were
quite light which Indicate that the crop IS
about al sold. Prices on az grades continue
weather Of last week did much less damage
than was feared, and did not damage the to-
bacco plants in the least. The planters are
plants are plentiful; therefore. II there should
Be a season for planting a considerable portion
OF the crop will be planted during the coming
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-24

No. yellow, AsAc. No; 2 oats, ss%e:; No.
rye. sihftS9c Good feeding barley, 4l4!3c :;
tair to Choice mating, 476peso No, haxsne "a.
;0s; No. northwestern. s. IN; prime ti,i1' q
Short ribs sides (loose) q 10490o mess PORK
per barrel, ,b.55llb6o; lard, per 100 no nin
Nds.l 2h; short clear sides tbossd2 %i an,sr
Marke. steady; crearnerles, laaals,ac. dairles'
lsal7c. Egss-s,eady at mark cases AZ. ine.a CO.
tras. isc. Cheese-steady at logllc.
BALTIMORE, ND. May 2?.-FLoUR--ouie'
NSdssc. southern by sample 7oMS1c. Corn
QUIET and lower; spot ssassae.; IS sops sstsm
ter-steady and unchanged; fancy Imitation;
isalac. do creamery ale. Eggs-sl aady an an "a
ioAc- Sugar-Steady and uncha nged,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-24
Spot cotton closed quiet; tn!ddling uplahd'
IL 90; middling gulf 1915; Aales, 100 bales.

.
Cotton. quiet; middling. li.o; sales. 706 bales:
Total o-day at all por,s--Net receipts. l5'ols
bales; export to Great Britain ?,9o2 l bales; 70
the Continent. s.40S bales; stock. 62s,t9o paies.
Consolidated at all ports---Net receipts, t3eM
bales; export 10 Grea, Britain, Q, b2 bales; 20
the Continent. 1897 bales.
Total since September LIST at al portsL ga
receipts, 7.ss9i:s bales; export 70 Great Isri'ain
2s4S a07 bales; to France. 64l, ses bales; 20 the
Continent, aats,sO bales; to japan. 1880
bales: 10 Mexico, AGA bales.
NEW ORLEANS. May 2s--coTToE-spo,
cotton was In good demand French and
Italian mills bought freely. which gave the
ma rket firm tone. as II was Officially quoted
Total sales were 4dk0 bales. OF which $50 were
sold to arrivs There were no deliveries on
contracts. Quotations we're unchanged; MID
ding. llbc. -,
points on the active positions. During the
day prices were sent down for decline OF
nearly 10 points by better crop news and s,gnt
OF letting up In the spot demand at i,ver-
pool. The market CLOSED stsady with price. J
point up to ! down. compared with yeAterday
closing The recovery was caused by PETER
local spot demand. which was not In fun EVIL
dence until toward the close,
July, il,a,; August. 10 %: September, - q; &c.
tober, 1913; November, 1oy4s; December, 1913;
January. 1876 bid.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-24
Cotton Letter
BY MILLER 6 COMPANY.

NEW YORK. May 23.-Although private
cables described the Liverpool market as tlreu.
It showed moro strength in the lace OF prop
able relief from the drouth than did our mar az :
ket during the early morning. LAYER IN ne
day, however. owing to buying to take proil.s
on considerable short interest, the WHY, tnt
munths stlnened up and closed within poini
or two Of last night. July was neslected ant
Closed about ) lower, About tho only COM ON .
Of need OF rain in number Of sections by PVT
Particularly in the Carolinas and Georgi 10;
Proyldentially all the Central and western y,
sections had been visited by GOOD showers ~ ~
tha mast twen,y-four hours, and the existence
OF n severe storm along the AtlantlG coast ~
expected to produce liberal rainfall IN the
AtIantic States thus bringing RELIEF where J.
was undoubtedly badly needed
a slx-inoh rainfall at Jacksonyile was I'M
medatey due to the storm when Is moY'ns
up tho coast. i. ,,a
II the Carolnas get good rains It woula
seem as IL the only immediate cause Q! co IA
plaint will have been removed. ana uhner ~ ns
circumstances a decline In the winter months
IN n new level closer to ten cents would seem
inevitable. - h.,d in
check by uncertainty over the outcome OF the
The end OF May is at hand. and y Is a cues
ton to be solved, whnther there VII, De " ~
tcmpt to corner tho few remaining May snor rs
and then turn against all the other months "
whether tho bull leaders will transfer his longs
into July and continue the squeeze IN thht on
lion II looks safer to Ignore me summer
months entirely, and operate IN INC new n.vp
on a basis of weather conditions Tor inc he"'
few months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-24
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

pnTERshuRG PEANUT MARKET.
spanlsh--Markst arm at fho7h per puahe..
Virginias-siarket firm at $40. for fancy stock;
machine picked at lA12Hci aheling stock