davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-07
CRUSHED UNDER LOAD OF
LOGS ON MOUNTAIN SIDE.
Bristol woodchorrer Was Killed in q
Very Peculiar Manner at Hun.
tington Yesterday Morn.

Bristol, Feb. An unusual accident
occurred yesterday IN the death Of Will
ham Sherman OF Bristol at Huntington.
Sherman, who had been chopping in the
woods, was coming down the side of a
mountain with a load Of logs. Owing
10 the roughness Of the wood road, the
entire load was upset. Sherman was
caught under the logs, and when fellow
woodmen had cleared away the timber,
they found the man dead.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-07
4 Guaranteed cure for piles.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding
piles. Druggists are authorized to re.
fund money II PAzO OINTMENT fails
to cure In to "A days soc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-07

April 10 Fast Day in New Hampshire.
Concord, N. a., Feb. 7-At the meet
ing Of Governor McIane and council,
yesterday, Thursday, April 10, was ap.
pointed as fast day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-07
CARD.

We. the undersigned, do hereby agree
TO refund the money on 50-cent bottle
of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar ii
IL fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guaranteer 25-eent bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded.
Rnp Cross PHARMACY, E.A. JRowS.
g. HI KENpRiCK & Co., D.F. DAVIS,
n. 4 sfSswoRTH. J. McAR1HUn.
w. H. MILES q Co.. MuALLlsTkR BROS
ID. g. HOWARD, J. A. CUNNING
j, w. PARMENTEH,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31
NORTH CAROLINA
T0BACC0--GR0WE:.R|s
Executive Committee Arranges te
Garry Out Associa-
ton Plans.
fsnec,al Is The Times. Dispatch.)

4 Especial to The Times. Dlspatch,)
q DURHAM, N. i c., March N-The board
OF directors Of the North Carolina Far
mers' Association met at Hotel Carolina
yesterday afternoon and last night. to
form plans and devise schemes for carry
ling Into execution the plans laid down at
a recent session Of the Farmers Associa-
ton held In this city.
Those present at the meeting we're.
Colonel John s. Cunningham, president OF
tho association, Mr. j O. w. GraVerly,
grand lecturer. Directors: Messrs. J. A.
Long, G.. G. Moore, D. l.. Allen, =. q.
Neal and John l.. Bailey.
The directors intend to begin at once
10 solicit stock for the purpose " build
ing and equlppng storage MA rehousas and
also for the purpose Of establishing and
conducting factories. This being the prin-
cipal discussion Of the meeting. Another
matter taken up by the directors was
the fixing OF salaries OF the officers OF
the association. 1t was agreed that the
officers shall receive pay In proportion
to the members Of the association.
president Cunningham stated that the
tobacco crop In North Carolina Is badly
behind; and that the plants are behind
THE outlook now Is that the farmers Will
plant about an average crop OF TOBACCO
this year. This being q very good sign
he continued, land that is. while the
farmers will plant about an average crop
of tobacco they will diversity their crops
and raise more home supplies. I'LL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31
DELEGATES TO REUNION.
Those Who Will Attend Confed
crate Rally. at New Orleans.

r.. E. $5 Lee Camp, NO l., Confederate
Veterans, held an enthusiastic ara large
~ attended meeting II last night In Lee
Camp Hail. There were many speeches
and an appropriation OF SS for badges
for delegates to the reunion at New
Orleans was unanimously passed.
The most Important business transacted
was the election OF seventeen delegates,
with a like number OF alternates, to the
reunion. Adjutant Colonel j. Taylor
stratton read a number Of kilograms
from tho Louisiana health authorities n
stating that there had been no yellow
fever in New Orleans since last Novem-
ber. Ind Z, that there u was. no possible
danger from infection In attending the
Conf ederate Reunion, which takes, place
in that city April 18th, 26th and gItn.
Quarternaster D, A.. Brown is making
extensive preparations for carrying the
camp delegates to the reunion.
He expects to be at the head of a
party OF nifty members Of Lee Camp,
and besides these there will be many vet
Grams from Pickett Camp and outside
large number of ladies' Will swell the
party to near a. hundred.
The Delegates are: Commander James
Vass, Mr.. w. B. Freeman DR.. C. w. P.
Brock, Colonel j. Taylor stratton. Mr..
y. A. Brown, Jr., Mr.. George L. Chris
tian, Hon. j. Taylor Ellyson, Mr.. John
Z. Laughton, Jr., Mr.. 0. b. Morgan, Mr..
James r. GNy, Colonel John Murphy,
Mr.. Gervas Stores, Hon. Joseph Bryan,
Mr.. John A. Curtis, Mr.. Charles T.
Turner, Mr.. Alexander Jennings and Mr..
G.. W. Jarvis. The alternates are: Mr..
II. NJ. Walthal. Mr.. George Il. Dean,
Mr.. w. e. Moore Mr.. r. l., Lynn. J.
II. Krache, Mr.. W. B. Lightfoot,
Mr.. J..sJ. II. Brewer, Mr., r. Curtis Car
ter, Mr.. Charles n. Spence. Mr., +. Fl,
Rahm, Mr.. w. II. Hall, Mr., c. II, Hair
rington, Mr.. j. S. Van Horn, Mr.. J. a..
Eubank, Mr.. j. n Upshur, Mr.. A. G..
Wrenn and Mr.. B. NJ. Parham.
4 The delegates and alternates are -re-
quested to assemble u Leo Camp Hall
next Wednesday evening at $3.50 o'clock
to decide on the route and OIL the date
OF departure tor New Orleans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31
LEAF TOBACCO MARKET.
Weeks Business Closes With
Larger. Breaks and Good Prices.

The leaf tobacco sales were larger yes
terday than any day; OF the week. They
started at Shockoe Warehouse, where
about 5000 pounds were sold. and good
prices were obtained on all grades the
whole sale averaging 50 per hundred
pounds. Some of the. piles brought above
$50. s5gf 5 .534 rs
At Crcnshaw's there was good break
Of about 1900 pounds. and as high as
$50 was realized on some OF the plies
Messrs. Butler and Company. at stone-
wall, also had good sale of nearly IL. 900
pounds and made few $50 records
shelburnc'a went to the top notch of the
season by selling al pile of sun-cured
wrappers FROM Caroline. county for $50.
put Of the large break at i Shelburne's
d number Of piles ran over the $50 mark
and on all the breaks the farmers were
greatly pleased wthEthe prices obtained.
The total sales were, 10000 pounds.
This week having been ideal, from a
weather standpoint, for stripping tobacco
and getting 1t ready for market. the
iwarehousemen look for large breaks next
week. It is certain that there is yet
a good deal f fine tobacco remaining in
first hands. and as tits now bringing good
prices. the opinion is that 1t will be put
upon the market as rapidly as possible.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31
COTTON MARKETS.,

NEW YORK, March 3o.-The cotton market
was aytiye during to-daya session and prices
showed "a comparatively broad range. rho
coal strike was an unsettng Influence carly,
but an early break wa sfollowed by an even
sharper rally and the market closed very
steady at net advance Of 7a!5 poin,s; (, Sales
for the day were estimated at 100 600 bales.
The opening was steady, at a decline Of 5
points on near positions. which were Influenced
by rather disappointing cables TO an advance
OF point on the new crop which was sus.
tanned by unfavorable weather reports ~
irsf there seemed to BIC comparatively little
cotton for sale. but after advancing to net
gain OF aGl5 points, there was heavy pressure
which was partly attributed Western longs
Around w. 90 for July stop-los orders were IN
covered May declined to ll.03 and July to
lC. o. under this pressure, when there was
renewal Of bull support, The local bull leader
sent out bullish circuars which were reassur-
Ing to smaller longs. Cables from Bremen res
ported that recount OF the stock there
showed a decrease OF $1,000 bales American
and the local market rallied. Room shorts
covered on q scale up and the high point was
reached In tho late trading. with the market
closing within q point or two OF the best and
only las points below the high level OF last
Wednesday,. e, .
against $3.50 last week and 4s,32s last year.
For no week 100, 900 bales against 1901 72 last
week and eO2,179 last year. To.day's recelps
at New Orleans 1901 bales against 1887 last
YEAR, and at Houston 2.so5 bales against 3sD
last year,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31
FACTORY CLOSED.
Butler and Bosher Brands Made
Bv, American Tobacco Co.

The machinery OF the Butler and Bosh-
err tobacco factory, corner of Twentieth
and Grace Streets. is being removed to-
the Mayo branch factory Of the Ameri-
can Tobacco Company, Twenty-sixth and
Cary Streets, the American having alb
sorbed the Butler and Bosher concern.
With the removal Of the machinery COM
pleted the old factory at Twentieth and
Grace will be closed, and as many of
the hands as will be needed probably
about half OF them. will be put to work
in the Mayo factory, making the we'll
known Butler and Bosher brands for the
American Tobacco Company. The old
building may be converted into storage
house. IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31
RECOVER
FROM WEAKNESS | |: N
}6 ..l------------
Announcement to Suspend Min
ing in Anthracite Region
Not a Surprise.
RuprvREIlN SOFT COAL TRADE A: {.
5---------- ------
Considerable Confidence That
Soft Coal Strike Will
Be Shortened.
RupruREslN SOFT COAL TRADE Al E
fByI Associated press.l.

NEW YORK, March 30.--Prices recoV-
cred strongly from the weakness with
which to-duys stock market opened ana
which vas acute III tte cnse OF some >
the coalers In which opening losses ran
Y from, 2 to 3 points. The anthracite car
riers were most affceted us the announce
ment rom indianapolis Of orders TO slls-,
pend mining In the anthracite region on
Monday came as something OF Y sur
prise. The rupture Of relations IN the
soft coal trade was quite fully expected
and 1t Is doubtful II the action taken
here had mus, effect on the opening
break In prices. IN fact, the recovery
q In the market was attended by PROBES.
sions or confidence that the 80. eoal
strike would prove short-lived, owing 70
the divided sentiment among the opera
tors. Coupled with the depressing lniiu-
cnce or the strike news was tho early
rise In the cali loan rate to per cent,
and above, arousing fears that the rate
might 20 much higher before the close
rof the day. AS the dny progressed now
ever, the call loan rate showed a ten
dency to recede and this was a notable
Influence in helping towards the recov-
cry. Loans made to-day at the stoGk
exchange carry oyer until MohhaS. = -
upward movement became quite agrees
sive late In the day In the Hartman.
stocks and in number Of minor spe
cialties The closing was steady ana
generally at net gains.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par
value, S1,7s0.O00.
United states bonds were All unchanged
on call js.fs5
Total sales OF stocks were 7s3. ipJ snares.
MONEY AND EXCHANGES: CLOSE
Money on call. Nrln, 5aS per cent: ruling
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31
INSANE CONVICT, 5.
Wife Murderer Goes Wild at PEN
itentiary State Farm.

]. II. Copenhaver, a convict from Clarke
county, who is Imprisoned for wife-mur-
der, ia giving trouble to the authorities
~ the state farm, having gone con1plete-
.ly mad The man is rnving, and threat
rons trouble at all times, He has been
at the farm for some time, and has all
along been regarded ms OF unsound mind
but it is only recently thnt nc has be-
come violent.
There seems to be some conflict IN the
law with relation to what disposition TO
make of insane convicts, and the authorl-
ties are bothered to know whether 70
keep Copenhaver at the farm or seHd
him to an asylum.
Governor Swanson has been consulted
on the subject, but so fnr tho Governor
has rendered no decision with reference
to the subject. Saa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31
The Republics New President.

. Especial to The TFmes-DIspatch.) 90
NEW YORK, March 3o.-The election
OF John A. Topping as chairman OF the
board Of directorsSof the Tennessee Coal
and Iron Company, Is In line with tho
policy of the new interests who recently
secured control of the property, Don II.
Bacon. who has been chairman of tho
board and president Of the Tennessee
Company for the past several years, has
resigned, his resignation to take effect
May 18th. Mr. Topping is president Of tho
Republic Iron and Steel Company, inter-
ests which control the Tennessee Coal and
Iron Company. IN an Interview In B!r-
minghsm, Ala, John A, Topping said
the Republic and Tennessee companies
would make te-\enlt ~ lnprovementsA
but that he Is not now In position to
give out details. eE 4ta-N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31
COT ON.

method q Of Replying to multitude Of stele-
grams received by me. asking for an
DRY. for the decline in the cotton mar
ketS which, after an advance OF nearly
a cent a pound, has reacted % points; I.
IT seems no. 1ost awer "a q
ruptediy. II 1T did, It would be an ex', -
treniely unhealthy one. i; Z. III, a.
by me to support the market nor IS s NItc y
ali attempt being made by any, one actlns
under my advice, Il the market ca 3 nf7
suppo5t tseli iae an ope a
bought some cotton, which still oSssss
/ expect to sell 1T at higher price sSas,
ann not going to eny fotton a. and dhe
who differ with me will no douh Sllsssssit4Sg
short. KS Z,
lit is the aggressive short sollinisssss
Who VIII p We're wildly bulllsh at l2-cent PEI
pound that has caused the recent recess
sion In values: but J. do not THINK tnelr
operations sufficiently lnlportant 60 u W,
In my opinion points to much higher.
prices for cotton.
Briefly, I am a bull on cotton at r pres 81
the figures Of spinners, takings now be-
| ing published front week to week indi-
cato a rate OF consumption Mar larger
than r had previously anticipated ana
exhaustion Of existing supplies, before the
end Of season. Unless, indeed, tho con,
| sumption shall be checked by radical
second, BECAUSE during the past, five
years. the South has only once produced
d crop OF over 100000 bales, which was
sense frems of mnturo; reaulog
| OF i favorable conditions ever known IN
| the history OF the TRACE.
! Third, because It is becoming more
the the Price Of labor and its diversion from
TRIAL pursuits, is rendering It almost I'M
posh!ble for the south mnch 20 }bn increase oIse
iso coS f Bales next Ss Year, viii be required.
and III as much e. there SEEMS s,h or nt
F, believe cotton must either go TO q price
ultimate Increase In production. The
bnd weather. recently reported 10 but an
incident In tho situation, which will serye
| still further to Intensity the action OF the
Influences above mentioned; Z. G.
on cotton, ! find that the last hig Goa!
was declared of on October e4th, Of tho
Ing May 10th. On tho week ending Oe-
tober oath. the January option sold at
S.72, and, in the. subsequent spring May
cotton sold at Is cents.ksf ~
Mr., Carl Geller, my statistlcian, just
autographed me, from Macon. Gao as fol-
"consarya TIVE cotton merchant Of thir-
ton now so acute new crop cannot pos
sibly exceed ten and a half million.
Weather around here very unfayorahle
Three days hard rain"
IN THEODORE II. PRICE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31
tFATHER-IN-LAW WITH HIM
Justice John Staggered by Admis-
J. sion of Boy in Court, ..-

Donnie O'Dwyer. a saloonkeeper, was
dismissed of the charge OF selling WINS,
kew to a minor by Justice Crutchheld
Yesterday morning. Tho warrant charg-
ing the man with the sale OF mo Wh'sNaS
to William Hawkins. q small WINE poy,
IN the day previous. had been sent 20
iail for stealing coal. was sworn out by
Mrs G. B. Moore, mother OF the boy !,
The boy was brought up from the 1nll
aud testified that he did purchase plnt
OF whiskey from the saloon
"Who was with you at tho time you
bought this whiskey7" asked Justice
Crutchheld ,,,.,,
,vera with me-" answered the boy.
This revelation completely stassereo
the court. The other testimony was not
OF a nature upon which the saloon man man
could be fined, and the case was as
missed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31
Southern Railway

scHEDuLE IN EFFECT FEB II. 1905 lI
" 7oo a TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. i5.,
19 9::M q. M-Daily--Locai for Charlotte. N. G. ff
1 'oo & ~. Daily-Limtcd Buffet nPullna 70
Auanta and Hirmingham New Orleans.
Thr mpnths' chotanooga ma 81 the sSas99.
-, DURHAM and Raisish. - "a e
!, FIX s N.-Bx; sunday:-Keysvillo Local. Is
AA'" acknowledgements Pullman ready 0:Ss
NJ. YORK RIVER LINE,
1he lavorte route to BaltimorA and Eastern
points. Leave Richmond 4:20 P. NJ, dAtlysE'
eeacept Sunday, connecting with steamer
T TI ~ Baltimore Mondays. Wednesdays and
s:1S F. P,, Ms-Local- Mondays. Wednesdays and
s -" r. MM:-Except sunday-For Yves. Point
ssohanectlng with steamers for Boltlmore
~ river landings Mondays. Wednesdays
c. u Fridays. Steamers call at q 3lou-f
az, I''Nsar Po'nt, Almonds and Clay Bank.
@t- west Except a;xnc.ept sunday-Lnca! mixed f TO-
e..a TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
S:ss 3 3 - ~. ana 1850 P. M-Trom nil the south4
- RaisIrh rom harlotte Durham and
$40 . 4; Ml.From Keysvillo and intermediate
s'z 20 a. m Daily from west Point with Balti.
tr.J ,v connections Sundays Wedesdays ana
lo:to a A. M,.Wednesdays and Fridays; b:1o p.
p 81, daily. except sunday-From Wess
e, " y :. WEsTnuRY. D. P. A.. Richmond. 70.
@ Il :, nARDW1CK. W. H. TAY1.oH.
H. B. SPENCER. Gent Mgr.
Washington D. G. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31
Visible Supply OF Cotton.

n (By Associated Fress,)
NEW ORLEANS, LA, March 30.-Sec-
rotary Testers statement OF the worlds
visible supply OF cotton issued to-day,
shows the total visible to be 1859, 4o6,
against 4,7ss,974 last, week, and 4,22S.l26
last year, or this, the total Of American
cotton is 8,l22,496, against 3,3ol,074 last
week and a,Oo0,126 last year. and of all
other kinds, including Egypt. Brazil, In
dla, ETC.. 1851 900, against l,4S7oo0 last
week and l,2l0,oo0 last year.
OF the worlds visible supply OF cotton,
there Is now afloat and held" In Great
Britain and In Continental Europe, 2,2o9
900, against 2,06ao00 last year; In Egypt,
$4,000 against 10000 last year; India.
$4,000, against 100000 last year, and In
the United States 100000 against
l,2l 900 last year and $4,000 year before
last.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31
Bank Statement.
nv A saocIated press

7@I "" (By AssocIated FFess.J ------- N
! NEW YORK, March N.-Total bank
clearngs. s2,5l9,363; outside New York
city. Sosa,oss,76l; increase, 100 per cent
Z Richmond, $5,0s4 ,047; increase An
Savannah, $S,7761lS increase. 69,s
Atlanta, SO. s26, 500; increase. so,4
Norfolk, sl,S2l 1876 e Increase, 49,
Augusta, $1,26l,O3S, a.
Z Charleston, sl,l63,5s2; increase, lis,
Knoxville. $1S3O,529; Increase, 1877.
{ Jacksonville, sllsl;35S; increase, ~.
Macon, ;6O5.06l; increase, 22.9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31
LANCASTER &L -. e a:
Bankers and Brokers,
RICHMOND. va.
For sale. the First Preferred Stock Of
the Jefferson Realty Company yielolno
i've per cent, free OF tax. ia,

sor OF an English bull dog of Lengthy
and aristocratic pedigree, "The Amateur
Crackman," by name.
Mr.. Mckee yesterday forgot for a
time to count the great number Of gold
ingots that flow continually into his cof-
fers, while he gazed. hypnotsed at the
fascinating ugliness Of his recently &C
quired bench show winner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31
Produce Market.

The commission men had sloppy time
on Cary Street yesterday. Receipts were
again light, and the active demand led
to slight advances In some articles, nota-
blv chickens and eggs. Good country
butter ia a shade higher. Fruits and vege-
tables remain very firm at fRmer quo
tations $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31
DRY GOODS MARKET,

FALL RIVER, MASS. March 3o-The total
saea o the week in The oo r n G'sS n mHrks
a little over half OF the full productions. Trad
Ing was confined at most wholly. to wide odds.
Careful selling by the manufacturers has re-
case cas- for month past There is no oeepmpa-
tion OF goods inithe store,houses OF tho NILS.
OF next month. Twenty eight Inch, o. squares.
aAc.; 2s-lnch. etx6o, ssc,; sSh-!nch. 81 SQUARES,
NEW YORK, March so.--The dry goods mar
ket to-day was nrm showing, stiftening ten-
dcncy on domestics, Some lines OF can,brlcs
were hrmer. In wash goods lines trade was
active. iNBt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31
Continent. 1888 2s4 bales ito Japan, ol,a54 bales
to Mexico 2,7l4 bales. t.ItStfiZ

NEW ORLEANS. March ao.---cCTToN -.spot
arrive Quotations unchanged middilng, Line:
Futures opened steady. az points up. T mere
cali quotations we're within q point OF last
evening hnals. Soon after this an np war,
movement set in and prices, with slight tiu G..
session The market closed Arm With nc gains
OF Ioal2 points on the old crop positions and
6Gs on the rev. Stt -,
Cotton futures closed pril. I'LL: May, Il ~;
June, 30: July. 1874: August. lLW; Septeh''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31
RICHMOND CRAM MARKET.
Richmond Va. March 80. 1905.
Et .t5sg OIIOTATlON2 at'a
CATTLE N1ARKETS.,
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK Market
(Sales at Union Stock Yards.l

i Richmond Va.,f March 30. 1919 e.
Report Of the live stock market for the week
ending March 9th is as follows:
Best steers. 5G5isc.: medium to good. Jag
NC: common 10 fair. 3,s44c.; best heifers. 41sY
SIC; medium to good 40 4Hc. common TO fal,.
3HM3Nc. best COWS, 3G4c.: medium to good.
az l31kc.; hest veal calves. 6aThac. common to
fair 4g5Ec. cows and calves s2545o.oo per
head best sheep. s4e'sc.; common to fair sg
6Ac.: sows and stays, 4G5,ac. .I5
Prospects good for all kinds OF stock for
next weeks market
CHICAGO March observation-disclosures
1000 head. Market steady. Common to prime
steers. ss.s5as.40: cows. IS. pn5oo; heiters.
Seekers eRes,'I and feeders. ,s75Gl Il Hogs-Re.
cepts, {, 900 head. Market &C. higher. Choice 10
prime. heavy. .stoa6.52l@ medium TO goo.
heavy. SC 45d6.50: butchers weight. $h.o0I6 of;
good to choice. heavy. mixed, ss45H6..o: tac.-
ifs. S.s5Is47h. Sheep-Recefpts i;o)) head
Market: Sheep. strong; lambs. steady sheen;
s4.5oQ6.4o; yearlings, s5.76Gd.95 lambs, si.75@
6.75 4i i u sE ~
NEW YORK; March senEEWEs, i zee
SS s5Hs.0o prime ss.s5; ! no barnyard
calves. Sheep and Misunderstanding. 3:l6l head.
Sheep-Nominal; lambs, s717.25. Hoge-Rc-
ceIpts, 3,3S9 head. Good State and Pennsyl-
vanIa' hogs, ss,soa7 90. tt5 % Y
+ CINCINNATI. O.. March 3l-HOGs--Actlve.
Butchers and shippers, ssb7lsasso common,
Ts ers. s s5ds Isl; common s?s5Gao Sheep
Steady at So 6043ib. IIambS-Steady at ~ dB.1O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31
cotton futures opened steady and closed very

spot cotton closed qulet middinE uplands
MO; middlIng gulf ll,oai sales l,o:3 bales
Cotton, qulet; middlins, ll,lo, gross, receipts;
4so bales; sales losa bales; st stock * is:6S
Total to-day ut all ports-Net receipts. la47l
bales; export to Great Britain. 100 bales 20 the
Continent, 1904 bales; stock, 1sd, sls bales, j,
bales; EXPORT to Great Britain, sol7i bales; TO
France, s4s2 bales: o the Continent, 4'ol7
ba les; to japan, 3.73s bales
Total since September LIST at all norts---Net
receipts 68o5.737 bales; export to Great Britain,
$50 6s4 bales; to France b92,5lS bales; to the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31

steady and unchanged. Wheat--Dull; spot.
contract ssA GssMe corn-T Fir n,:os spot 7, ~
4 Firm: No 9 mixed. 35G35lac. Rye-steady;
No; western: 6sa7oc Butter =! fancy i.
i7Ilsc.;s" toro-packed, lidI6c. Eggs-Firm
Cheese-Flrm and-unchanEed; large. September
I4Lc. November 14c. : medium September
I4Hc.; November, l4c. Sugar-Strons and ,lE-
changed 3= 49, 49, HI..s ~ G-----i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31
WISE AT ACADEMY,
Manager Mckee Has a Bulldog
as H;deous as a "Free Pass"

Mr.. Leo Wise has been promoted to the
noslton or assistant manager of tho
academy, vice Mr.. W, Allen Jenkins, who
left for Roanoke to open a Penny
Me" for The Wells, Mckee Company.
Sbarles J.. Mckee, manager of the
as y, and Bljou Is the happy possess