davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-03-22

Rev. W. s. Rudolph, formerly chap
lain Colorado State Penitentiary, now
superintendent Childrens Home Soci-
ETY., Denver: Permit me to add my
tribute to the memory of Mr.. Reynolds
No minister in the state knew him as
long as /, for / was living in Canon
when he came there. Much will be
said of his local charities, but / was
in position to know of his philan-
thropy beyond his own locality, as fl
nancial aid to struggling theological
students, timely gifts to young and
weak churches, in addition to his usual
liberal Home Mission support He was
a regular contributor to the Children's
Home Society and to the Prisoners
Aid Society. But money is not all that
he gave. | remember when starting
out in public life the great stimulus
that / received from his encourage
ment and confidence in me, and doubt
less many others could testify to the
same
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-03-22

A. v. Hunter, Leadville, Colo: 81
have known Mr.. Reynolds for upwards
of quarter of a century, and during
that time l have had many business
matters with him, as well as a rather
intimate personal acquaintance, and
always found him to be absolutely
straightforward in all business mat
ters, and personally, a true friend.
You, in Canon City, know more about
him than 1t is possible for an outsider
to know, but | may perhaps be per-
mitted to state, upon behalf of some
of the outsiders, that Mr.. Reynolds
was considered by us to be amongst
the leading citizens of the state as
citizen, banker, and a general man
of affairs; always interested in the
general welfare of the state, and al
ways upholding and using every argu-
ment for the advancement of his home
country-in fact, an ideal citizen, and
when l say that 1 feel that l can say
no more"
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-03-22

sorrow was upon me he was one of
the first to come to my side, not only
with words of sincere sympathy, but
proffered temporal assistance
'Of course Canon City has met with
an irreparable loss. You will greatly
miss him. While not intimately as
sociated with him for the two years
just passed l too shall miss him He
was interested in me and accordingly
thought of me. Blessings be upon the
sorrow-stricken family, church and
community
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-06
QUEST FOR COLD
ADVANCES PRICE.
.--.-.-----
Great Demand for American
Eagles Both in Paris and
London.
DEMAND foa TIME LOANS
Previous Days Speculative Liqui-
dation in Market Some
what Relieved.
DEMAND foa TINE LOANS
nv Associated Prcss.)

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE eager
quest for gold TO relieve the prolonged
money strlngency In New York made such
a considerable advance In the price OF the
metal In London to-day rs to unlock
the Bnnk uf England's source OF supply.
Gold to the amount OF considerably over
81 900. 900 was released by tia institution
for shipment, $5Oo0,Oo0 Of this amount
being taken In the form of American
eagles and the remainder In gold bars.
that latter having been shipped by tho
steamers sailing to-day Ncgotln tons
we're actively going on also for American
eagles In Paris. and II considerable
amount, which was not exactly to be
learned, was believed To have been Sc
cured there. wa E
AS soon us these developments became
known the response In the stock market
wn. immediate and emphatic. Prices
made wide advances In the latter part OF
the day, and an active demand for all
classes of stocks sprang up. Money on
call ran Off from twenty to six per cent.
before the period of usual activity IN
the loan market was well over, and TO
below that afterwards.
The large demand for time loans,
which carried rate above the six per cent.
level yesterday. was still IN evidence 10
day, the rate for sixty days standing
+
al seven per cent.
Yesterdays speculative liquidation IN
the stock ma rkct was believed to account
for some lessencd demand to borrow
money. Other news was practically ~
nored. The collapse In Union Bag ana
PAPER preferred was due to the small
surplus OF the years earnings over the
dividend requirements Tho demand Tor
stocks expanded as the session progressed
and made Il strong closing. with the Two
previous days losses In prices very gen
orally recovered.
Bonds we're irregular. Total sales, par
value. 1885 900.
United States old fours coupon, ad-
yanced one half. while the new tours
Registered declined three-quafters per
cent, on call
Total sales stocks, $4,000 shares.
NEW YORK. April l1.-Money on can
strong until late afternoon, when inc
tone eased and the rate declined. Hi i,l
est. twenty per cent: lowest. two; ru'ihg
rate. eighteen; closing bid, Two; OF
nj three Time loans very flrm; sixty
DAYS. eight per cent; ninety days, SEVEN
six months. elk.
Prime mercantile paper. blsV6 per GEM
Sterling exchange firm. with actual pus-
iness in bankers bills at 4so.4od a"o.4o ~
d.,,,nd and at 4so.65G4S0.70 for sixty
Ssw bllls Posted rates, 4Slhq4s2 ana
4SiAM4S5 Commercial DIS. 4oV - -
Bar silver, 6i is. Mexican dollars. 497s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-06
NOT INSANE.
Commission of Lunacy So De.
clare Patrick Letter, Colored.

The sanity OF Patrick letter (colored). who
had been held over from last Monday, was
Inquired into yesterday atterneon byl q com,
OF several Witnesses the negro was allowed
to 90 free. Squire Myer Angle and pr. W. II.
Deas. county coroner, and DR. l." W. Station,
were magistrate and expert commissioners re-
spectIvely,
letter and another negro named Lucus
Vaughan got into scrap in The house OF
miss Ria" White last Saturday and sworo
out conference.-the for each other. At their
trial Monday Vaughan was let Oft and Jcter
was held over for further treatment
Some interesting testimony was given by the
witnesses yesterday, Carrie Grandson. first
cousin to Pat. said her "feckshunate cussln
had been dc subjeck of,;spasms since he was
fifteen years old, train struck him on de
back OBJ de hade, an den no got licked by a
yst In de saw-mill, which laid him low fer
"a. Arthur White (colored> said: "pls here Jeter.
he wuk in de shops wild us; an, he hab desc
didev hab good sense. He tole us he hab q
Hs mout All injured me, and no .montent. rs
afeard oh him; wese all afeard OBJ him. Jeter
got ambitious de minnit everybody SEES tease
him. no did,
testified.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-06
the satchel Mr. Hughes came into the city
aud told the story with a happy smile
Produce Market.

Increased receipts OF early vegetables on tho
block have pulled the fancy prices down a.
notch or two but the eager demand does not
leave anything on hand to be sold Off at any
thing like sacrifice prices. Retail dealers VINO
are looking only for sacrifice bargains need
not visit "the block" Just yet. New potatoes
from way down South have shown up ana are
selling readily at SO to 81 per barrel. Snaps are
Going at $50 to s. per barrel. .cyn,bligns at
s. tomatoes e u a q sa5 6o4 nedi
cabbage at sa5o to 1915 per barrel. Spring
chickens arc becoming more plentiful ana she y
are up In the pictures. going from 80 70 %
ccnts ncr nound Fresh eggs are scarce and
hlgh selling for II 70 10 cents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-06
COTTON MARKETS..

/, NEW YORK April 1.-THE cotton market
was fairly active again to-day and prices
reached new high levels during the early trad
Ing Later, however. the market eased on un.
der realizing and closed at a net decline OF
2as points, Sales for the day were estimated
al go 900 bales Tho market opened steady ~
an advance OF 400 points with May selling at
il.3S and July at ll.T during the first few
minutes on the hrmer cables, covering Of shorts
trade demand reported from abroad. the large
Liverpool spot sales. which footed up l4,oCO
bales at an advance OF points. But there was
4 good deal OF cotton for sale on the advance
here 1t looked as II some OF the selling was
Tor the account OF leading bull interests
Small longs were disappointed that the OPEN
ina advance did not catch stop-loss orders on
Inc short side. and the list gradually eased Off
4 good deal OF long cotton was ahSoi bed AROUND
last nights closing prices. but the continued
absence of aggressive bull support and the
favorable weather advces from the South en-
boidened the room bears; who ralded the mar
We're barely steady Receipts for the day were
heavy hut tho estimates for Tomorrow were
iisht and probably helped the near months:
while the relative quetness and easy tone OF
lhe new crop positions during the early advance
was ascribed to favorable weather adyices. All
three OF tho big markets viii BIO closed on
Friday, Saturday and Monday for the Eadter
Receipts at the ports to-day were 2sss7 bales
against 1870 last week and ~ $40 last year:
For the week (estimatedl 5000 bales agalnst
il03s3 last week and l7l,Sl6 last year, To-day,s
receipts at New Orleans 1881 bales against
against GOT last year. ]
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-06

4 At Shcckoe warehouse yesterday sun-cured
tobacco reached the high water mark of the
season. when four piles. belonging to s. w.
McChestney. a successful farmer Of Hanover
county. were sold at auction during the regular
sale at an average OF s2o.s1 per hundred pounds.
The piles brought s. sl3,e5, 500 and s35 per
hundred. The last mentioned pile weighed 2lo
pounds, and was fine quality OF the sun cured
season. The break at Shockoe footed up 5000
pounds and good prices were obtained all
around.
/ At sheburnes about 10000 pounds were sold,
and sellers were very well pleased With prices:
5000 pounds. The favorable weather makes
farmers busy in the fields preparing for new
to market what is left of the old crop. For
this reason the warehousemen do not expect
large breaks to-day.
at Shookoe third At Stonewall and fourth ut
Shelburne's. NNtE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-06

TURpET1NE-Nothlng doing; recelpts' q
casks. Ros!nLNothing doing; receipts. "
barrels Tar-Frm at s1.So; receipts 10 bar,
rels. Crude Turpentine-Frm at s.9oaa.7a IN!
500: receipts. q barrels.
Firm a CSC. !; sales. l53 casks: receipts. ss7
casks; shipments IS ca SKIS =, Ro sa,s. vbn;
ments. /. IS barrels; stoce az. 3o2 barrels.
! CHAR LESION. s. c., April ll.-TURPEN'
TINE, AND ROSTN-Nothing doing. 80 ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-06
AN UNLUCKY THIRTEEN.
Mr., Q, II, Hughes Lost SITS, But
Gets Back $I6a,

Mr.. O. II, Hughes, who manages tho farm
of Mrs. NJ. 3. Courtney. daughter OF Mr.,
James @. Smith. In Henrlco county, lost SIG
yesterday. was rejoced that II was no more.
jogging along the Mocha nicsyille Turnpike yes.
to-day morning he lost a setchel With SITE In
greenbacks inside, Discovering the loss after
Meeting Squire Blnford, he communicated with
thes county police, who succeeded In landing
Sls? Of the amount, after search through the
mulea behind Mr.. HUGHES and who had rItle1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-06
LOSES HIS PISTOL.
Officer John w, Camp Offers Re-
ward for It's Return.

Officer John ". Camp Is lamentlng the loss
lost II recently somewhere down In Fairfield
district when hot on the trail - offenders
monwealth He says It's return Will mean tho
getting Of g big reward IN the shape Of green
loser The pistol is a ss,calbre and was loaded
for bear when last heard from, Mr. Camp
can be seen any old day at the Henrlco
County Courthouse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-06
RAILROADS.
RAILROADS. s'fss5s
GR. r. &8P. E s!sss,sss' ]
-S.- -. -. Potomac n. Rss MI

Tralrs Leave Rlohmond--N s
4.o A. M.-Dally--Byrd ST. Through. Il @
$40 A. M.-Daily--Main 81, Through. si
7:a5 a. M.-.Week Days--Elbn Ashland 40
commodaton. III
$40 a. M.--Dnily-Byrd 81. Through. Lousa
stops. g laaA
Il :t5 noon--Week Days-Byrd 81. Through.
400 P. M.-Week Days-Byrd ST. Fredorlcks
burg Accommodation. &sgss Al
sos p. M.--Dally. Main 81. Through. tFs
ESQ r. Ai..-IWeek Days--Eiba' Ashland Aest
$40 P. bf.--Daliy- st. Through
Trains Arrive ohmond--southward
con,modation. 4stf6f
$3.50 A. M.--week Days-Hyrd st. Frederioks i
burg Accommodation. . Ett NJ
s:a5 A. M.--Daily--13yrd st. Through.
1ito a. Week Days-1'yrd st. Through
2nl +. M-Daiiy-arnin ST.. Through.
64a r. AI--yeel Days Elba. Ashland l'I Az Az
5:1s T; n -paIly--pyrd s.. T,hhtroush; y.
900 r M.-Duily-Byrd st. Through. Local
1850 p PM M.-Daiy-araln ST. Through.
,NOTE-Pulman Sleeping Or Parlor Cars q
,nond ii:so 4. NJ week days and local accom-
rnodatiors as.F isSt9g
Time Of arrivals ana departures and conr,fec '
". D. DUKE. G. ". cULP. w r. TAYLoA
Asst. to pres Gsn'l. supt. Traf. MET
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-06

1lsS; m!ddling gulf. 1905; sa'es. 81 bales
Cotton. quiet; middling. 1885,, gross receipts.
export 10 Great Britain. AIN bales; TO the
Total to-day at all ports--Net receipts, . ~
bales; export 10 Great Britain. 3.l7l bales: 70
the Continent, a0.s7s bales: to Japan. SOL
bules; stock. 7os.si2 bales.
Consolidated at all ports-Eet reccipts. q, lo9
bales; cxpor, to Great Britain; s;sa nales 7 70
bales; to Japan. s.4l3 bales: to Mexico. 80 bales
Total since September LIST at al ports-Net
receipts, e.ss5t5 bales; export to Great br,tai,m;
o45s ass bales; to Frnce. Os.5D bales 10 ,the
Continent .0os. 8i5 bales: to Japan, lo,5eI baes'
10 Mexico, 2.7G4 bales.
NEW ORLEANS April 1l.-..-coTToN-Spo
cotton in good demand at full pr!ces. Sales
1850 bales including Loo to ar5ixe and , aS !.
Futures opened steady with prices ior me
active positions . points higher than last even
INKS closing. Soon after teh opening the mar :.
ket commenced TO feel the Influence OF the
Easter holidays and Influence. There was q
lack OF new business and DECIDED niS1os.tl,n. u.
longs was Increased and hnstened " tho rnmor
that the bull crowd in News York t'rns seli,hg.
1nd toward noon the market took on , "a .,es
ca ster tore ~ In sttr ne w
was yerY steady on the most bulHsn klna .ot
cables from Liverpool. The cable mace men
ton OF an enormous business do,hg N an,i Inc
Manchesters cloth and yarn market: i.oeh,i :
me trading was quiet. the active months show
!nG losses OF 4HS points. go, IA,
Cotton futures closed: April. l!..i M as.
1.sI: June 1885: July. III; August. m,!s;
September ,Io.t5: october. 1853; December 1928
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-06
Southern Railway

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT. APRIL s. 1905
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
100 A. M.-Dilly--locnl for Charlotte. MIC. sE4
1890 F. Observation-Disclosures Pullman 20
Atlanta and Birmingham. New tOrlea MS
Memphis. Chattanooga and all the South;
Through coach for Chnso City, Oxford,
Durham and Raleigh
100 ?. MEX. S1nday--Kevsvllle Local. @
1850 ?. M.-Daily-Linlited Pullman ready o:a
p. NJ. for all the South. tG
& l.# YORK RIVER LINE. 5S4iff #tt4
The farorte route to Baltimore and Eastern
points. RI IA. i5tg{ ss5ff33{{2
2:15 p. M.--Local-Daily. except Sundays.
Ago p. M.-Except sundny-For West Point.
connecting with steamers for Baltimore
Steamers cali at Yorktown and Clay Bank
on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays.
and Mt Gloucester Point, Clements and
Almonds on Tuesdays. Thursdays III ana
4:E 4: M.-Except sunday-Local mixed Tor
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
s5s A. NJ. and 1850 p. M.--From all the South
aa9 2. MEFrom Charlotte. Durham and
$40 4: N From Keysvt1le and intermediate
Joy Stntons. ~
o:25 A. M.-Daily-From West Point with Ball
tlmore connections daily. except Monday. II
i0B A. M.-Dally. except Sundays and Nom
days; $50 P. NJ daily. except Sunday.
From West Point. n 5s4 GS5S
S. II. HARDWICK. w. II. TAYLOE.f
II. b. SPENCER. Cen, Mgr 81 IL
Washington D. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-06
MARINE rNTE..1iGENCE.
PORT or RICHMOND. APRIL II. 1905.
/ f.F.p4

PORT or RICHMOND. APRIL II. 1905.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Brandon, Harvey, Norfolk. merchan-
disc and passengers. Old Dominion line y
.f517 SAILED.
Steamer Pocahontas, Graves. Norfolk and
James River landings. merchandise and pas
sengers. Virginia Navigation Company.
Steamer Brandon. Harvey. norfolk; merchan-
PORT OF WEST POINT, #AR1L II. 1906.
ARRIVED. fTt5s
Steamship Baltimore, Short, Baltimore. pas
senKeers and general cargo. a
Steamer Elm City. Haynes, Mattaponi Ri'es
landings passengers and general csrSo. \
{@Ef3E SAILED. H5sE .t
Steamship Baltimore. Short, Baltimore. pas
sengeers and general cargo.
Steamer Elm City. Haynes, Mattaponi River
landings, passengers and general cargo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-06
Chesapeake q Ohio Ry.

Cincinnati, indianapolis, st. Louis, chl.6
cago, lousvilIe, Nashville, Memphis,
$500 p, m. and ii 100 p. n. daily. 535,
Westbound Local Trains' III
1880 a. m. and SIS p. m. week days. $54
Newport News, Norfolk and Old Point.
800 a m. ind 500 p. m. daily. IS n 8I
Local for Newport News and Old Polns
7:ss q. M and 800 p. m. week days 5si
James River Lines
1870 a. m. daily; 6:lb D. m.s week days.
Arrive Maine Line from West; .7:so A. ~ u:
$500 p. NJ. James River: 1910 A. N. s6;H
p NJ (sDaiiy; s'Ex. Sunday.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-06
A1scE!.LANEoUa MARKETS.

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
PETERSBURG, VA. April ll.-PEANUTS--
spanlsh--Market nrm at ;lo7n per hMshel:
machine picked at l&G?Ac,; Smelling stock.
lh6ec.
DRY GOODS MARKET.
NEW YORK April 1.-THE feature IN the
dry goods market to-day was the sale OF mar
row print cloths. The trade for the day was
generally quiet hut values apparently strong
NAVAL STORES,
WILMINGTON. N, c., April 1l,-sPlRrfs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-06
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
Richmond. va. April II, 1875
OtIOTATIONS assi EH.
CATTLE MARKEra.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(Sales at Union Stock Yards.)
o. ey,p rril 16fS

(sales at Union stock Yards.)
Richmond, Va, April II. 1906.
Report OF the live stock marke, for the week
ending April I'd Is follows.
Best steers, 64g5hc,; medium to good. 4Ag
4Ac.: fair to good, aN1lo.: common 3@s!,c.
bes, cows. S%I4Ac.; fair 70 medium. 81 G3;tc.
common, 2's@2c:; bulls. 3A@te.; extra; sAe, :
COWS and calves. ss5.oo9 800 per head; beat
hogs $685., SOC. common to fair, 6G6Nc; old
sows and sta gs. ~ aE5hc.; best sheep. 61sAc;
common to fair. 4G6hc.; best lambs. 7G'7isc ;
common to fair, tIa6G6hc.
All kinds of stock IN good demand and
prospects good, gE st5H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-06

NEW YORK, April 11-BEEvES- Receipts.
1919 head. Steers s4eo95so Bulls. Sa.25G
40: cows. s,75a4.oo. Calyes-Receipts. 25ss
and Iambs-Receints, tas2 head. Wooled
sheen, 500; clipped. aq4,5o unshorn lambs,
s8.76Q6,90: clipped, $3146o; spring lambs, sad9
600 per head: dock OF Maryland $3.50 each,
Hoes-Receipts, s454 head, Market tlrmer at
So 1910, - t..H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-06
ATL ANTIC5 COAST LINZ
Rlchmond and Petersburg Electric Railway.

Cara lonye corner OF Seventh and PNrly
s,reets, Munese.ter. every hour ION the hou.l
from A. NJ. 70 10 r. N. Last car !: m!d1iEh'tE.9
Cara Leave Teiersbure: foot Of syc.moIr,eH
Street every hour from 6;an ~ ~ 70 1 WE
NJ daily. except Sunday. !, ~
An cars from Petersburg connecting H!cn 1
mond cars. va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-06

CHICAGO. April observation-disclosures 49, :
900 head. Market steady 70 loc higher. Com
mon to prime steers. $ia6.40; cows, 50. 4.50
calves 3e.75dl7lo. Hogs-Receipts. 1900 head.
Market steady. Choice to prime, heavy, U.s. 500
sdam to sood hsasy e
s. o6d6 60: lambs, s4.75G665
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-06

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE, MD. April 1l-Seaboard Air
Line common and Notwithstanding doing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-06
NEW york PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. April ll.-FLoUR-steady'
Rye Flour-Quiet. Cornmeal-F!rn Rye
Nominal. I3arley-Steady.
Wheat--Flrm; No. 2 red, S9hc,, nominal, eye,
vator. Options steady and unchanged TO- an
advance Of Nc; May. saHc,; July. s4Ac.; Sep
corn-Firn; No 2, SEC. nominal, elevator
Options show Nc. advance. May. 6shc,; Juiy.
bSlsc; September, 53Ac.: December 6.1sc'
Oats-stoady; mixed, ssG36hc.
Beef-Flrm, Gut Meats-Steady. Lard
Firm; western, prime. s. soas ss ys a Am
Firm. Taow--Flrln, Rosin-Flrm at $Sopy
400 Turpent ine-Firm at 8S.i@69c.
Rice-steady AIolnsses-Flrnl. Cofee-spot
Rio, quiet; No. Invoice. l-l6c. mild quiet;
cordova, lo9l2Ec, Futures net unchanged aI to
Ing, &c.; centrifugal, 3hc.; molasses sugar.
2Nc refined. quiet. Butter-Steady and un-
changed Cheese--Firm and unchanged Eggs-
Weak; nearby. selected, 90c.; Western, flsts.
17MGl7kc.; southerns, l617fflc.
Poi toes-Weak: Florida, new, per barrel. $SD
500; state and western. per bag, 50, lS12. sc.
Freights and Pcanuts-Qulet and unchanged:
Cabbages.-Du II and unchanged. Cottonseed
OilwFirm and moderately active General sit
uation strong. Primo crude. {, Q. 3: mills. 800.
bid; prime summer yellow, S6H G37c,; prime
white, 39H9+oc.; prime winter yelloW' S'Eatee'
+ CHICAGO. April i,---!.arge clearance at the he
the local wheat market. and at the close the
Nav option showed a gain OF sc. Corn was
up axe. Oats were Aqsse higher, ana pro-
,,t.i.,, ne IN n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-06

BALTIMORE, MD, April ll.-FLoUR-Firm
and unchanged wheat-strpng; spot. contract
s5Ac cornstrcng: spot. h:.aee%c; southern u,i,.sd
Tsd3sc Rye-F1rm; No. western. I1W!2c.
Butter-ouiet; fancy imitation. lsa2oc do,
creamery. 2.9e3c. Eggs-Easya at lscn Cheese
Firm and unchanged; large, September liAc.
November I4c.; small. lial4&c. Sugar-steady
and unchanged, -At .e. az. ISL .Iras e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-06

PITTsRURG. Pa, April l.-cATTLE-sup-
ply light; market steady. Choice. s5.40dfs; CO;
prime s5.lba5.35. Hogs-Recepts light: market
active Prime. heaves. mediums and heavy
workers.. ss,7oG8.75; light workers.. So 61Qfs, Go
pigs. ss+o16,6o; roushs, s6.boH8,0o. sheop-.snp,
ply light; market steady. Prime wsthers' !deeS9
475; oulls and common $e.60dT3.cO; lambs. IS 5odl
62s; veal calves sd,6oG6,S5.
CINCINNATI o., April 1l.--HOGS-Strong,
Butchers and shippers So 6oaas,so; common,
IS sOaT6.m. Cattle--Steady. Fair to good ship
pers. N,a5R6,lb; common, $2.p5fe o. Sheep,
Steady at 3s,60@6,75. Lambs--stcady at S4boD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-06

Cash quotations were as follows: FIouIa
Dull and steady No. snring Wheel hts., reg
yellow. l7Ac.' No. oats. aec.: No. 8 white
ssaaac No: rye size Good fee feeling an osr n y
snnxseed. tLCss;; No. / northwestern, fl13%;
prime timothy seed. s3.l7n Mess pork. per pc,
barrel, s16:l5alseO; lard, per 100 pounds. *s;1o:
sides cboxed) se.1oGe.s5 Whiskey basis OF
high wines. SIS. Clover contract i.at STaae
$3.50 Butter-Steady; creameries. l4 1J 9s7f
Eggs-weak at mark. cases Included, l.hc.
1rsts, l41Ac.; prime hrsts. l6hc.; extras, 1'c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-06
FOR NEWYoRK..

via Night Line Steamers Except Saturday
making connection IN NorfoIk with MaiH Linz 1S
Western ~. at ga. NJ. and T. A.. and Shess,a-
peake & Ohio Ry. a. A. ~; an aundsx, II
Worfoiis with Main Lima Ships sailing At Z y.
Nj Tickets, sos z. Main Street. j68I