davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-11-24

be transported in wagons, being left
finally at Fort Ligonier. The little
army also carried large quantity of
stores. and drove a herd of cattle and
a flock of sheep ahead OF it.
At Fort Ligonier nothing could be
learned of the fate of the fort at
the forks of the rivers. All scouts
sent out in the direction for days
had either been murdered or driven
back, and the country seemed to be
swarming with redskins. Takiny $50
of his most effective men and a
portion of the supplies, Bouquet
pushed forward in an effort to gain
Fort Pitt, so miles ahead. The road
led through narrow detile in the val
ley of Turtle creek, and not wishing
to pass it by day, with its perils of
an ambush, Bouquet went into camp
on a barren hill in the early afternoon.
His plan was to slip through under
cover of darkness. The place was
near little stream called Bushy Run,
an affluent of Turtle creek, and the en-
gagement there took its name from
the stream.
Bouquet judged rightly, for the In
dians, who had been apprised OF his
coming by their runners, had with
drawn most of their forces from the
kiege of Fort Pitt and were hiding
among the hills near at hand Their
exact number has never been learned,
mi NJ m
force under Bouquet, probably two or
three TO one. The whites had hardly
got settled in camp when, with fear
full yellS, the savages charged upon
them. The camp was taken by sur
prise, but the soldiers and woOdsmen
quickly formed and hurled themselves
upon the foe, disCharging their guns
in their faces, and then making a bay
onet charge upon them. The Indians
scattered and disappeared, but were
soon pouring in CALLING fire again
from places Of hiding Thus the bat
tie. continued during all of the hot
afternoon it was August 5. 1863 No
sooner would the Indians be routed
from one place than they would skulk
TO another and fire from th,.e, always
under cover.
At nightfall it was a drawn battle
Bouquet fell back to the hill OF his
encampment. and there the long night
was passed in wakefuness By al and
intense suffering by most Of the
men. Twenty-Five dead had been le't
upon the field, and 50 desperately
wounded men were or the hilltop in.
closed in a creastwork made Of bags
al flour and meal Tie men fl for
service were disposed bE companies
Il q circle arogu1 the I'LL NJ va
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-11-24

well be Cncaponed and the style Sc
cured for a very moderate outlay in
one of the new chiffon yclvvt"eus with
a silver or gold embroidered lace
bertha taking the place of the Jet and
diamonds.
For the evening gowns it is notice
able that chiffon is dismissed from ia
yor, and soft satin, velvet and vol
yetcon have it all their own way
Leather belts hay yielded some
measure of their popularity to belts
of silk elastic, which buckle at the
back and buckle at the front and OBJ
tain in every conceivable tone.
The variety of blouscs does MT
abate, and new and attractive one
made of lace has brctelles of soft silk
edged with tiny Killed frills.
The plainest of tn" shirt blouses has
broad tucks on either side Of the cen
ter box plat edged with little frilI
and it is made of nuns yelling and
oriental satin, while the more prodi.
gal choose it Of the double width, best
quality, white crepe de chine. II lacks
novelty, perhaps, under any ClrCum-
stances, but it Is extremely comfort.
able and useful to wear beneath the
tailor.made coat of our daily delight.
The stout woman would do we'll to
have her shirt blouse made to fastCn
down the back, while the slender may
fasten it in the front, but it is moro
possible under the former conditions
to regulate its lines TO conceal the too
cXubcrant curve
Talking of eXuberant curves re
minds me of one of the latest styles
in hats; these are tightly covered with
black satin with scrolls doing duty
as a brm cut into four equal sections
1t is entirely picturesque, if somewhat
too peculiar for my personal taste
which inclines rather to the small
folded tOque or beaver, with glaCe
crown and a bunch of cocks feathers
at on eside; but the most attractive
thing in feathers is the outspread o.
trich feather, this being extremely
broad with a waving tail an article
VI iuNH' anu 'bbolh'l uuI' q b''f
But to return for a moment to the
trifles of costume, and to chronicle
some Celebrations in wells The
latest show triple rows Of tiny silk
frnges, while others of fine Russian
net are bOrdered with chiffon traced
with a design in fine chenille, and
the spotted blonde with the killed Dor.
der still floats its attractive length
from many of the most modern crum-
pied up tOques
ELLEN OSMONDE.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-11-24
RUINS OF THE co LrSEVM AT ROME

: great deal OF interest in MI parts OF
the world, Our friends in Great Brit
ain ar" maxim" elaborate plans and
will attend the convention in two par
ties. one starting at London and 90
ing overland to Rome, holding confer,
cnCrS and conventions in She larger
cities cn route in France. Gcrm,ay.
Switzerland and tho northern part Of
Italy. The other party will 80 by
steamer visiting points ON the Mcdl
teTann"an and landing at Naples.
1T is expected that delegates viii
he br"sont from every part Of the
world We have already assurances
that number of missionaries from
India. China, the Lcyanr. and from all
missionary districts in continental Flu
rope will attend the convention We
expect a large delegation from Aus
tralia
Upon the program will appear
number of names OF Worldwide re-
nown Among these may he men
toned +. r. Never, Or G. Campbell
Morgan Rev Frank Johnson. Mr.
Charles Waters. of Great Britain, aud
such men as In John Potts. MIR Ma
riou Lawrence ANA many other men
of rcnoWu of america
This is to- be a missionary Sunday
school convention and missionary In
forests wi have the right of way
The delegates from America will hold
a meeting with the missionaries at
FunchaI. on the island of Madoira at
Algicrs, Genoa. Naples and perhaps
at Gibraltar # our plans unfold SAT
urday evening, MAY rs, will Wtups,
perhaps the largest Protestant gath
cring ever assembled in the city OF
Rome Sunday morning, May -, the
Lords Supper will be celebrated in
the leading churches Sunday after
noon the convention sermon will bc
prcaCaed by Hr c. Campbell Morgan
The tegular sessions or the con zen
ton Will be held in the afternoons
and evenings Of the days that follow
The mornings will be given mp to con
fcrenccs and institute ana committee
work The language of the Conyeu
tor proper Will )" English, bug pro
vision will be made for those who
speak nothing but German, French
and Italian
She American delegation viii 20 TO
Rome In II specially chartered steamer.
Just as the delegation in 1904 attended
tie Jerusalem convention in a special
SAip. This cruise Will constitute one
Ct the most valuable features of the
convention. for meetings Will be held
on the steaper all the way going over
and returning, and as stated by DR..
Bailey. several missionary confcronceu
Will be held
The steamer il expected to leavs
boston April q, and on route 10 Rome
the delegates viii visit the quaint and
beautiful island of Madeira. as well ~
Gibraltar, Algier5, Naples. pompen.
Gcnoa rnd Pisa
GEORGE r Il. DAVIS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-11-24
MIRRORS MEANT TO DECEIVE.
Dealer Explains Some Of the Secrets
Of His Trade

1T IS not enough 10 make true mir
rors, the dealer said. IF that were
all ours would be indeed a simple
business
He was walking complacently over
his huge shop, which hustled aud
hummed with brisk trade
Drcssmak"rs and miIlincrs. ne OK.
planned require mirrors Of al sorts
They need, for example, mirror that
makes one loOE taller and thinner
When they dress a fat, short patron In
one Of thoir new hats or suits. they
lead her to this mirror, and she is 50
surprised and pleased with the change
for the better in her looks that.
straight off. She buys
For mas5curs make a mirror that
like a rctouched photograph hides
blcmishes, wrinkles, scars The mas
scur takes the wrinklcd face Of some
rich old woman. steam II, thumps IT,
pinchcs It and sutacks il FOR an hour
and then holds up 10 II the mirror
that gives a blurred, hI"mish-hidiug re.
Election The woman thinks her wrin.
klcs are gone. and Is happy til she
gets home 10 hcr own true mirror
Altogether, / make some % varie
tics Of false mirrors Statesmen and
saleswomen Ill millinery and dress.
making catabH-hm ents. can double
and quadruple thair business il they
arp quick ANA l.]t IL their selection
a
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-11-24
THE HEROIC STRUGGLE
AT BUSBY RUN
Story of Incident of the Indian Campoions
of Our Colonial Days.

Nothing in American history is Of
greater interest or furnishes us more
romance and adventure during our
early days than the struggles Of the
civilization of the east as it advanced
into the Indian lands of the west.
Among these historic battles that of
Bushy Run stands out prominently.
The settlers along the western from
tier had hoped for peace at the close
Of the French and Indian war, and
theirs would probably not have been
q vain hope but for that greatest of
Indian leaders, Pontiac. His elo-
quence brought all the tribes of the
western border together for one
mighty blow at the white settlers. At
the first blow struck all the forts of
the frontier except Niagara, Detroit
and Pitt fell. and it is with the relief
of the latter that we have to deal
Fort Pitt was recognized as an i'm
portant strategic point, and it was
determined to send an expedition
from the east for its relief Col.
Henry Bouquet, a brave Swiss, but
serving the British king, was chosen
to the command. He started with
about 600 men, the remnants of two
regiments just returned from an eX-
hausting service in the West Indies,
and added about 100 riflemen to his
force on the way.
The soldiers We're so broken by
their arduous and wearing service in
the tropics that they We're fit only for
garrison duty. and before the jour
1ey was completed GO Of them had to
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-11-24

,...,tr,,.,, \s.,rl,.. cr,.l,,-. .,.t,...f ,,,,..
,anir,n Rome IaIy MIA. p.oa lao-
.','' :" '''' nav ny y,
i'"''''' ''"', '''' N'' ''''" Wv ~
'''' '''""' ''''l'o' 'n''' an" '"' ''"'"ll'E
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N"' ~" ""''"'' ."'''''' n,''''
~ "'"' ,''''"''n :"
,N "'',' =" a
=" '''"' "''' !" ''' '''''''' ~ '''''
"'' Wv ''''''- '''''' 80
y" ~ '"' l,'''' Wv ~ '''' - ~ '','
''"''', ''>'' '''''' ''''''" "'' ,'''''
- Wv "''',' -" '''"' y 7"'',', us
u"''',' 1T '''' "'''''' VI '''V - ''''''''
'"''
me 'h"uSah"S 81 o'I'Ea''S ana
W. N,',' - "''''"''' WI, VIZ 'a'.'''
'''""' '' WA
'"' - '''''
,"''"'' "''' '''''' ',''''''''
men anu "'''''" SP'"Ni'H n'"'' "'''''
CIV '"'N"'" an" ''P''''n''"'' NV
oi''',''"' ''''' an" ,''''o wiz INV
~ i''' n''''' wv" '"'' w.
o''" . "''S"o''' WA" ~, p'0''o,S '',,
IVY :" ''S''i ''''' wy ''''' ,"'
Jag VI NV ''''.''''" "'' w
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W '"'"u.,'" III '''' man '''' an"
i'''i"l, ~ '"''N ','"'i "''' '',' ''",
uas iIo'" way ~ " - an" WV
w i''" !" "a ~ ""', ~ N"n''' '"'
ll' IlOSl uHipu' H''IHE " NV b"'"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-11-24

ter could be reached, and all suffered
greatly from thirst. The Indians com.
pletely surrounded them and kept up
a scattering fire all night.
Many of the red fiends who had cut
Brad docks army to pieces eight years
before were among the besiegers, and
they gloated in the thought that they
had only to hang upon the outskirts
of the little force, and gradually wipe
1t out by the methods of warfare
which had been successful in the
memorable battle of the Monongahela.
Bouquet, too, realized that this would
be their fate unless he could outwit
the savages, and in the long hours Of
the night he formulated his plans.
With the break of day the Indians
renewed the attack viciously, and Bout
quet's men replied with spirit The
fighting went on for some hours be.
fore Bouquet deemed the time and
circumstances favorable for his coup.
The hill was cut on one side by ra.
vine. Some distance to one side OF
this the main attack finally centered
on two companies OF Highlanders. The
commander communicated to his men
what he expected them to do, and all
at once the two companies gave way
and fell back rapidly, as if in retreat.
Other men partially closed the gap, as
if trying to cover the retreat.
The Indians, thinking they had the
81. l.. l., -.
cover with yells Of triumph and
rOured into the open. The defenders
checked them for a time until the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-11-24
Foreha

The poet, in his windy attic. worked
diligently.
And what" We asked are YOU
writing now. Theocritus2"
"A poem On spring" he answer, q,
sbiyerlnz under the bath towel Il Al.
lie had wrapped about his shoulders
But this isn't spring We il =.
posed
lit viii be hr tha time ! g-- 10
poem sold he answered shortly.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-11-24

After repeated warnings, the re-
Iival of the Empire and Princess dress
is a recognized pleasure of our social
existence. | write PLEASURE though,
of course, | am quite conscious that
should the all-in-onc dress be chosen
by the young woman, there is scant
chance of much pleasure ensuing
when we come across the two in
close union. However, that Is a de.
my usual optimism rampant | will as,
sumo that it is only the woman who
should, who does wear the straight,
tight frock. And there are many in.
genious methods of suiting this TO the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19
Cotton ette
By MILLER e. COMPANY. \


NEW YORK August IS. --According to
a new rule Of Congress- the regular
monthly bureau report at the Agricultural
Depart hent must be issued on the Same
day AZ h the census bulletin, giving tho
number Of bales ginned. n The census PEG.
pie cannot get the first ginners flgures
Thor Sth, 80 tho bureau report will mot
30 published on Sept ernber 4th as orig
Iii the It'll Or Sth. II 10 argued that this
crop has ma tured so early in some sec
.tons and such an unusually large amount
Septenber LIST, that the census figures
will ne cossarily b. sbearish and ~ such,
will Offset any bullisl, feature which may
ton. 30 far, \ no wev or, q everything points
to d rather bearish cond ition figure also.
81 August has apparent Nv not exceeded
i per cent, while the average deterlora-
ton for tha whole mon tn OF August our
ing the past ten, years has been 90 per
CEN,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19
sDANvIIlLE TOBACCO MARKET.
(Rsported BY Dibrell Rros.) &
"a panYIlle. Va, August Is. 1905.

WI panyie. Va, August 10. 1905, t
The sales have been very light this week.
with but little else than pranhnEs on the
which Is generally common and Often Damaged.
Prices are firm and everything 10 watched
eSs ana Se ntsrss
ID csntered IN the crop on the hill which Is
now at a very critical stage. II IL essential
that thare DO good weather for several weeks
have mad sthe plants very large and thin,
and there Ia a lack Of body to the leaves.
which can only be overcome by the suns and
dews. There Y some co,'m Pig that the to-
bSsso has GsptttnE b.;
not be- general for a week or two. Il Trade 70
very quiet In old tohaooos. but holders M
aked hly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19
Deal Closed

q SAN FRANCISCO. 4 CAL, Sd Aug, 1s.--The
Southern Pacific ofi cal paid over 81 900, 600
yesterday to close deal ma de Ave or ak
weeks aso by which the ? aoho comes into
possession q ftha 81 CooabAy $S Rosahurs Y ana
Ea IL ern llroad in southeastern Or gon,
mi The ira Il 80 Ct on Is one OF the biggest deals
since tho Are affecting san Francisco capt 4
,talists.5 II m cans "a distinct and prom DAD
development Of the Hartman plans no have
two Il trunk lines between San FrRticisooG and
Portland, the same as the IL Ia now between
this city and Los Angs s7ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19
\ MAKING Mourning Visible. B

ana very religion lost her husband BY
a .cave-tn /, where ne was digging ascallar.
and when the time came for the funeral
ahe appeared. dressed IN deep black. but
VIII, white gloves. such AZ soldiers wear.
why, Aunt LiEEie;;' protest ted har8 mis-
;tress. "how did you happen 20 set white
gloves q KS " ROY
Don't you s'pose, missus, dat I wants
dem nikgnhs to M gea dat Use got e on
gloves r" -:Amer1c can Spe ctator. N! Sy}iff .5i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19
Continent a.sso767 bales; to Jnpan, III. olt baes;
to ~ exico. 37s4 ba les. E588 4 552

tNBySToR LEANS, august Ii, LOTIONS
cot ton closed 5oasy. unchanged from yesterday
Total salos we're ~ baleg on tho spot and y! 90
chunged 10 a points lower. except for August
bids which were 70 points higher The mar
kat had a SLENDER support atn prices we n
down Will d 4 rush before a concerted tack
OK the benrish interests. The market elosed
steady, l3nl7 points under yesterday close;
9l Cotton futures closed steady: August. 30;
September, 1920 October, 8. 07; November, oOs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19
] Following i the fluctu Ions Of the New
Republican Nominee.
speelal 70 Ths 1ttney ptSDatoh

Especial to The Ttne1- D1epatoh.) ~ AZ
5fssl HvINSTO N-SALBM. NJ, q, ugust 1s..,-- -
h John II, Dobson, OF Rook ford, 6urry coun-
ty. was nominal for solicit OF ct the Re-
publican judicial convention held here TO-
day Only about half OF the counties IN
tic district were renresentedy by delegates.
85sj Porter Graves 10 the present solicitor,
ana 1s the DEM cratin nominee for re- re-
election. II ~ s5 & 5i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET. 4

NEW YORK. 4 gust II. 1oUR.Drll and =.
'unchang ed Minnesota patents. = 2o04 y; az,
Rys s.Ss T.
area stsssy ass sSf;ss
'', Wheat-Easy; No red, 7s,.e elevator op I,
s ss1 Is pecsmber seic y, Y u
ssXs sptsmss1 81
"a
& e.. naas plssIsd bsss s!
I i.d Western steamea W7osss e re, Is
pfa s.ssSy ssaslasss
10 TO-; Short clear, 3l79lsOo; mess sls. S6g E
Ts,Gwssa q a,y efSalr '
{sssS s:sy Sspssto sg4o ,s.ss
aae y.so i Fxeusss
changed points =. lower. snxar-HsanwG
%H!sssss ssea
eu. .nd ss5,'hsds I 0wassltsse But
ttsrIrirm; n creamery. a sgssc. cheese-streng
and unchanged. BEEsI.F.Im. and unchanged !. =
"a Z; cerosaa and
,nchsnaed. co,tonsesd soil-Noderatdly active
ea.ler further
pr,me s' White ki 4so. prime winter yellow. 40
cHIcdo, August 1s-New low record marks
foA the seaAon were recorded for ali deliveries
OF wheat In the local market to-day as a.. g re-
1ssss.d e .Ss as eo.s
was on se Corn r. wss up 10
lower
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS,

Chicago ana Alton ~ &. Z. M
l5Eheaso. b. and QuinSyf now ls............. osa
Chicago, r. I. and Paclne n. RI %s..,..s. l7S MI
Chicago. It /. and Pacino 4. n. col. bs.... ssss
! CT CT q and st. Louis gen. 70! .
ss'o1sas S sIss' T: .ss's.
Colorado and Southern is..,....,......... 02
Hcuba s. .
Denver and Rio Grands icy
DIstillers HecurIties 81. STA
Er rIs p asns.a a!sn ' SS
Hooking Valley ioS #
II ~ d. n I'd ser ias . 2. 100 8
Japan %s certiticR BiA
Japan Iii tcs s3 8
japan l1fs cori fion tes I'd sere t0H
hSsss ttsp ono esn Nssh sol Sn'asa ISL
MeaIssn e eensFaI Is; s
MINI. and st.. Louis Il. y. s4M
| Nsso1,1 Kansas and Texas IL Z. =. !. LOOK
Missouri. n Kansas and Texas Eds s'h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19
STATE SECURITIES.


at 1914 Il 855 ".
l$ STATE sECUR1TIEs BIG A si'4' =
Sor,h Carolina 6. &. isis lss
9Vn. 49, Old, c. and r.. 1871. - saS72
va Centuries, 2-3, O. and II. 1871 20 90
5R Girf c, 49, j. ana r. ,sssis4o, ,osA
RAILROAD BOND \. Y
Nor. and western ny. q. 1sss ": l @ -.
Nor and West. ny. Poca. ~. 1874 q
eeuboard Air Line s-yr. p. q. 1901 iol #
q STREET RAILWAY BONDS. Il
Norfolk Street Ry. lit o.. 1913 10
STREET RAILWAY STOCKS Par.
norfolk Railway and Lisht Con-. 10 y \
RAILROAD STOCKS. Par.
Atlantic Coast L.iae com 100 1ts s5.-
chesapeake and Ohio November i9o "a $3.50
Norfolk and Western corr, .......i e0 s5h -.
r.: F. and P. p.2 G. quar-. l0 Suo -.
/ !. BANK "A Nd TRUST CO. STOCKS.
American ntional. lo9 1S1h F..'
Broad Street Bank. !,.......:...,....so Y $50
Savings Bank OF Richmond. g .Sg ;::9
Bank OF Richmond l0oi 1o ~
# <MIsCELLASEOUs.g 81 I'd isy 3i4is q &
Old Dominion s., g.. CO.. ...,.....loo Ho 8Sa!:..
va, Car. Chem pfd,7 p.g 100 !e9 lss7s
5Na,-car. c. Co. Col. TT. p c,... 100 ,.,se
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19


U.5ls 3. refundins ~. registered 10
y. IS. refundlng %. coupon...s .s.... 10
~ as. registered J,... 10
s.. q, coupon ]. y
Y. s.. Old ", registered y
u, 8. Old ~. coupon. 70
I'll s. Now "a, coupon I. !. J. 7. NV. 1.
American Tobacco o. u
$Atthisnn auJus.mant .......
Atlantic Coast Line 4s y
Baltimore and Ohio y y
I'alll.nore and Ohio vs..
brooklyn Rapid Transit conv. 4s......,..,
Central OF 1eorgla q. y. n
Central Of Il Georgia LIST 1nc...,......,.,..3 y
Central OF georgia I'd lnc... ...,..
Central OF joorg Ia ID Inc .......,.:..5
Chesapeake and Ohio 4zs...s. ..........5l "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19
OFFICIAL 2AN1;s AND SALE or STOCKS IN NEW YORK
SALES.

t,70O Atlantic Coast Lis. COIN
H,4c0 American t,ineltnrs, cotil,.
147,soU Ainllgainatad Copper ~.
/ 5,ap0 Amer. car and Foundry /.
100 Amer. car ana uounu pfd
100 Amerlcdfi Cotton Olit.....
410 Am ericar Tobacco, pfd....
S00 American Can, pfd ........a
! 300 Am Ell. Locpnotiye, ooin...
Amer. locomotive pfd
1920 American 4 8 Y gar ........
y 40, 200 Al a. and y, Ea, ootn 4. +
100 An and 3. Fo, pfd ~.
I'll 800 In titnore ana n Ohio.
q 1900 BrooAlyn@ttupid Trarsltt..
4 zoo Canadian P1clfln ..........i
u :, 500 Oh esa penk and Ohio...,..i
4 900 (tl LOO 20 q reA Il iSVestertn3
II 900 Chicago, NIL, and ST.. Paul
v ~, 300 Co dorado Fucl and II rot1...i
Il 2, 80 Colorado South, Il com /. Il.
Colornlo soutllS lat ptd.
"A & {. dorado II Sou tn. I'd pf N
a 600 Clev,, Gin, Chi and st. u
4 sg' q; zoo Co nsolldA tod Gus !. ~. Z. /,
4 $500 y Delaware and Hudson. ....j
Del, lacls. aud Western. 3
%, 900 Fri u con, !. /!
700 Erie 1st pa ..f.3
Erie I'd pfd ~.
400. General Electric Il.
s, 900 Great Northern. ptd ~. ~.
400 Illinois Central !. !,
II 10. o00oI louisville and Nashville..S
iislV0 Mai,llattnn ...:,.
Metro. street Isailway...i
!, 0O0 Mcxicai, Cent mi !! y
81 100 Mo. Kan. and Tex, com.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19
RICHMOND PRODUCE, MARKET.

FLOUR Receipts continue liberal. Market
very s& quiet. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. liberal :ss 80
much Of tho LOCAL crop Is out OF order. that
the market on low grades Is very dull. Choice
lots for seed will hrn. q prsmiumS over quota =
tions. IA CORN -nscsipts light. hut The market
IL quiet. OATs-In good demand !. ct prices
quoted receipts NJ Ight.8 SstBRYE-Unchangnd:
STEADY: light receipts. AY--All good grades
OF hny are IN demand at 1uctatl Ions. A fey
sarss Of now \ hay have arrived # warm " and
mouldy. and we urge shippers 70 be careful r
ping. hay out " condtt lon can only pc 500
at buyers, prices. " y. Z. =.
APPLES-Receipts increasing and stock OF
better quality; market fairly active KS s.ss
EGGa-Receipta moderate and market ABOUT lel 4
Il eady. 5s 4. y 29 ", 5.at
uLTR Y--stead y At prices quoted recspt g
WIG INIAs BACON -Receipts light;: market
a RECEIPTS FoR THE wEpK--Wheat. ii. ss4
bushsls corn. Is, ~ bushels: oats 24.7ls bush
IN s ,ssd II ,ons 10 nay,
* STOCK IN ELEVATOR Wheat s.saa bush-
H6 ILL.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19

2sae4c. /; do, iadle, sg1oc.; store packed 1ba
iGc TS Bggs-Firnl at 81 zoe. Cheese-,strong
8lnrg D, ;fs hc.: med um, 12A 9, SINAI l i.c
S,lga STEADY and unchanged coarse grnnu
lated and Ane, s. 10. "