davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29
INDIAN DOMICILES
IN VERMl
what Various Historians Have
or the Subject,

what Various Historians Have
or the Subject.
To the Editor of the Free Press
Professor Perkins, address befo|
Historical Society at Montpelier II
interesting in its description Of
relies found in Vermont, but i
short on the subject Of Indian ID
there. II IS a singular fact that
dian names are preserved in NeI
In the other New England Statd
in New York such names are mol|
common. Whether the omission
to the much later settlement. or Il
Ter absence of them, has never bed
isfactorily explained.
II n tribe or tribes hibernatad|
under hemlocks, half starved whert|
was plenty, as Professor Perk!I
scribes, they were never far froI
summer camps on lakes and rivers|
they planted and fished. If they 4
at all.
But if they did these things III
mont, winters and summers. theyI
there if Indians dwelt anywhere
whom and at what period these
happened stll remain in the eliot
historical Imagination.
Iroquois and Mohawls divided tllI
Of Vermont, and Algonquins were
north. but how about the east andI
and Vermont itself? There certain
no wall OF cleavage between I'd
and New hampshire or Massach |
and there is no reason 10 suppo=
the Indians supplied an imaginary
BY historical estimation there
about forty thousand 10000 Indi
New England at the time Of its sett
by the English. There We're Men
the east part of Maine; fierce and i
GUS Abenakis in New Hampshire
Maine: 1'arantoers. numerous and
full, in western New Hampshire; Pei
cts. PeuacOoks and Nashuways inJ
southern New Hampshire; Nara 2 -
in eastern Massachusetts and in
Island, Pequots in central Massac
aud IN Rhode Island. Mohegans inI
,.'l-..-,,.,,'. - .'.,.-- -,
,','"''N '' ID 90
'.'"' VIZ nv 'oI
49, GU '''','' "''' '-'' VI
- u ""' '''S '''".
the most northern portions New |
p" ''' '''''' "'''' H''''''S i'o'
~ SpIfYDl1a on tho aost aud tbp
! ''N''''pu" on inc east an" inc
y" Wv ''', 81
".'' '''iu.'
- " we '''.,,'' ' ~, 80
a,,. , -, ~ w."
az .'''D ..','"e' 10y
u.a,f'1 n,.,,n,i,,. a.- ,' ~ ~ Nv.
,,.a... ..'.,-i.
: 49,.
NV, .t.,,,.' - as '"V
- ~ '''-'" N''
rt,.a., '',' 5 w.. ~ !"
,''' -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29

the floor. If the carpet is laid vi
the aid Of professional carpet lal
is we'll to borrow the use Of q
stretcher, or buy one If many d
are laid In the house.
CREAM sLAw.
Heat a rounding tablespoon Of
and sugar with one cup of Winged
add one cup OF sour cream beaten
one egg and a rounding teaspoon oil
Lot 1t boil two or three minutes
pour on to two quarts Of finely CT
cabbage seasoned with salt and
and dry mustard,
RAISED CAKE.
Into two cups of raised bread
work one cup each Of sugar and CT
raislns and one-half cup Of butte
beaten egg and two level teaspod
baking.
DATE CAKD.
Cream one-half cup Of butter wi
and one-half cups Of sugar, add the
on yolks of four eggs and beat
Add one cup of milk, two and one
ter cups of Of -four sifted with fot
Ell teaspoons Of baking powder, the
half pound of dates chopped and
half teaspoon of almond favoring.
In thin shets, cover with a thck.
and decorate with stoned dates.
squares,
GRAHAM BREAD.
Scald two cups Of milk, add two
teaspoons Of sugar and one leve
spon Of salt. When cool add OF
yeast cake dissolved in one-half
lukewarm water, two cups of
-four and little more than three
Of graham flour, Cover and let
shape into loaves. let rise again an
thoroughly.
ORANGE PUDDING.
Soak one cup Of stale bread
in one-half cup OF milk for an
then beat until smooth. Mix in tn
ted rind Of one and tho Juice
oranges and the yoll- Of two eggs
en- with one-half cup Of sugar. th'
the whites of two eggs beaten stiff
ter six custard cups. divide tina n
between them and set in pan
water and bake in n moderate 0
or 20 minutes. The cups will be
two-thirds full. Serve with
sauce.
SAJ-CE FOR ORANGE PUDDIu
Beat one-third cup Of butter to q
ard beat in slowly one cup of poi
sugar. Add two whole egg yolks,
at n time, and beat until light
slowly four tablespoons Of orangd
and then one-third cup of thin
Set the bowl in pan of hot wat
stir three minutes, or until the
melts, and no longer. Turn the
buildings on to small dishes. pour
over and serve at once.
CRANBERRY PIE.
Put three cups Of cranberries
three-quarters cup Of water and co
III the berries burst open. Press
a. strainer to take out the skins
add one and one-half cups of
Line a plate with good paste. pour
filling and put a latticework of
thin strips of paste across the to
a narrow edge or rim of rich paste
the edge and over the top of the
work, then bake in q quick oven.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29
H. w. Allen e. Co.
FOR BATH ROBES or LOUNGING ROBES
We wish to direct attention to-day to our spe-
cial holiday gathering of
Robe Blankets.
Robe Blankets.

Shown In our basement store hundreds of them
with suitable cords to match If the Christmas gift
list includes bath robe this exhibit should be seen
and early while the assortment is great and in
cludes every color and combination Of coors which
and some Of the most attractive are made entirely of
cotton. these have every appearance of being finest
Of WOOL wear equally as we'll if not better and cost
little.
Priced at SLID $500, $275, $500, $425 and ST. so.
German Bath Robe Materials made especially for Robes
shown beautiful variety coors double faced 80 inches wide
Priced As
Eiderdown Cloths, pink light blue red and light gray
Priced Is per yard
Finest Wool Ederdown Cloth.
3o inches wide, in full assortment of colors
Single faced rs cents.
Double faced SIC
Bath Robe Cords in color, to match Robes 80 and 20
cts each" Complete of cords for Robes IS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29
II. w. ALLEN u co.

sition to take effect January I, and it is
understood he has a position as travel
ing salesman
Mrs +. A Stanley and daughter,
Ruth, have returned from three week s
stay in St Adams, Ne, where Mrs,
Stanley was called by the serious Illness
Of her mother.
Ray Hart has finished work In T. f.
Atkinss store His position is now filled
BY Harley COburn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29
SOUTH DUXBURY.

Samuel Someryllo, a highly, respected
and longtime resident of this community,
died Wednesday after an illness of only
20 hours. The funeral service will be ct
the South DuXbury Church at one
O'Clock FrdaN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29
FAYSTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Bragg and family
were IN Waterbury last Thursday to at
tend the funeral Of Mrs. Willard b.
Lindsey of Dorchester. Mass. a niece of
Mrs Bragg.-Idither Chandler was called
to Middlesex Saturday BY the critca. ILL
ross of his father
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29
NORTHFIELD

Many of the dalrymen are now sending
their milk to the cities instead of bringing
it to the creamerics as heretofore, AMI
claim that it is more profitable. About
100 gallon cans per day are shipped from
this station.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29
MORETOWN.

John Maloney and Emma Hutchins
were married at North Fayston. No
vember 2S. at the residence of the brides
parents, by the Rev. william n. Roberts
of NnretON-n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29
MAESETIEr.D.

Aliss stella Br.Wu is visiting relatives
In Peacham.-A new whistle has been in
stalled at Drews m!lL-'H. d. McCril-
lis Is putting in a feed store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29

Clothes Is the "hig worry" In
homes. The CLOTHES buyer" for
homo is reminde' that there Is ne
her in to-day's adg
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29
GLOVE CLEANING FORM.

Something entirely and especially attractive the
small to-day. A devise for cleaning
stretching gloves The fingers movable giving all round
of the form for both gloves. The gloves will shrink
left the form dry thereby retaining the shape and
size. Price Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-02
rectors are very anxious Ia do the work
during the coming spring, but he hardly
sees how they can possibly get to 1T. as
there is n demand for the penitentiary
brick far beyond their capacity.
Essex News.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
DUNNSvILLE. VA. March III. NJ.
Speicher, of Accident, Nd. is here In the
interest of the II. p. Rennolds & Co. horse
breeding farm, of Pennsylvania. Mr..
Speicher is Il member OF the firm. One
OF their horses has been placed in Mid
dlesex. He will be owned by parties in
MiddleseX and Essex. This makes the
twenty-seventh horse put out in Virginia
by the Rennolds Company. They We're all
bred in Germany and brought here when
colts. Mr.. Speicher holds that these Ger
man coach horses have many good points
ahead of the English %llackneys. Style and
endurance being among the things in
which the German horse is superior.
C. C Warner, who has been ve.y sick,
is improving.
Cottage Park, the home OF Mrs. Laura
M. Garnet. was the scene of a brilliant
progressive euchre party last evening.
,. Afte err th fss Games were oyer ,plates were
Garnet, assisted by Miss j. l.. C. G rnett.
n N e n een mnnh Cross Whs W n9s,ess. pnn ,,pps
Vile and other villages. were we'll repre-
scented by the flower and chivalry of Es-
sex. strsar EHE E.t tl 4gHf.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-02
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. March 1.-The cotton market
being barely steady at a net decline OF S53ls
points. Sales were estimated at u ,CO0 bales.
The market opened steady at an. advance OF
2a5 points in response TO higher LiAsrpool feat
ures than expected and the bullish showing
OF the English spot market. which advanced
z points on sales OF i5.0pJ bales. There was
renewed reports OF n good spot demand In the
South with very little Offering, but estimates
FOR to-morrow's receipts at leading points ran
a. little heavier. There were private estimates
circulating OF an Increase In acreage. and the
market eased of shortly after the opening un-
der liquidation and selling by local bears, who
were also encouraged to take the short side
by the absence OF fresh demand. From l0.4S
for March and 1905 for May. March sold OF to
1923. and May to 1914 toward the close. The
market was very nervous and Irregular In the
late session. and final prices were only a point
or two up from the lowest,
To wprivate estimates were Issued as to acre
age. One predicted an increase of 10 per cent,
and the other OF only SO per cent. The local
trade considered these estimates to reflect
merely present Intentions, the actual area
depending largely on weather during the next
two months. A private report on cotton ginned
TO February oath Is expected some time to-
morrow. and! may have had some Influence on
to-day's, trading, Southern spot markets were
unchanged to el-l6c.
Receipts at the ports to-day were s.034 bales
against 26.S21 last week and 1855 last year,
For the week Estimated 10000 bales against
143. a3 last week and l60, l67 last year. To-
days receipts at New Orleans 2,3D bales
against $685. last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-02
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK; March 1...FLoUR-steady.
Rye Fl9urr,ouiet. Cornmeal-Barely steady.
,whea..Weak mo. 2 red, ss,ac. elevator. OPP
tons tT&c. net lower. May. ssAc.: July,
G,errnn-irresulsr; No !. 4sc. elevator. Options.
.Oats-setady: mixed. Aia635c.
Beef-Steady. Cut M~eats-Firm. Lard
Steady: refined. steady. Pork-Steady. all
Turpentine-Fm
Ricegauiet. Moiasses-steady. conee-spot
Rio. quiet: No. I invoice. sI-1sc.: mild. quiet.
Futures steady at a net decline OF 5al0 points.
Sugar-Raw-. Arm: refined. steady. Butter-1r-
regular; renovated. common to extra. l21i6aoc.
Cheese-Quie. and unchanged. Eggs-Steady
and unchanged.
ba r9sf'0s 4. e ssb%aaa; ssssaS e an9 p psr
anehsnEed; eottonseed oll.Ae.ive and higher.
Prime crude I. o. b.. 2th925c. prime summer
yellow. 3lA 132hc.; prime white. 3+434hc.;
prime winter yellow. 34134isc.
CHIACGO. March Increasing stocks Of
wheat in Minneapolis and a poor demand In
flour In the same market were chiefly. respon-
sible to-day for a fresh decline In the price
Of wheat here. At the close wheat for May
deliver was down NC. Corn was of &c.
Oats showed a loss of A8Sc. Provisions we're
56aOc. lower.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-02
aaiIroAps
r. IL. &P. s s .

Potomac Il. n. AE
Trains t.eave Observation-Disclosures.
t:25 a. M.-Daily-Byrd 81. Through.
go a. M.-Daliy-Main 81. Through.
s'p a. M.--Daiiy-Ma.n st Through AL
$50 4 ;.,Esssps Monday. Byrd 81. rhroush-4
7s' a, m Mlmswsck' Dsys-Elba Ashland &C.
$50 4, M.--Dai,y-Bym St. Through. Local
is;os noon-weeh Days--nyrd s.. Through +,
~" :, M..Week Days. Byrd IT Frederic 81.
burg Accommodation.
ss9S Z. M-Daily-Main 81. Through.
eommo 1,uieE Days-Eiba. Ashland Ao-
s@g M..naily-Byr St Through.
soralns arrive RIchmond-southward..
e'' n, n,nsWsek p~ays-Elba. Ashland Ao
''D 81 Surg M.Aw omnd psaysapyrd ST rtsdoriets-
ii:s9 4 An MT.ssWssk D%ayss sf adAf2 81. Through.
III III !; MA5S$s!!z-N Fes;.-. s. sA. Gss}sas 4.
900 E M.-paiiy-fBsy1raa s. 81. 1iF1 ssasash. Loc.,
'aa F. Mapany-Ma,n St. Through. All
i ii:S F: M M-RRsl,k-Y b.R.H s.; Thr9 y, r,-o,.,.
III ffoTE.Pullman Sleeping OF, Parlor Cars On
mon a'Y 1i:so RAM 4. II. w sys1p' as trains ana ssrit Ds.i oa niss. /,
modatlons. 49, ~
.,s a'.s not & s assiza'' sRd departures and eonnes-
Asst to Pre,t. aien'i. auip.. rranf, Ms1:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-02
Danville Tobacco Market.
CAS- Reported by plhrell n%rother.l

-'"T|"-- 10 n 1ulNFF"' W. tHFNF y wv.
Sales have been rather light this week and
the, offerings have been OF about the same
character as those for the past SIX weeks.
eeptible. advance over last week. This market
shows more activity and the buyers seem moro
All classes OF buyers are on The market in full
torce-the brokers, manufacturers and the
active and many round lots, conslder!ng tne
small stocks held. have ehanssd hands since
activity N common and naedium and wrap-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-02
MARINE 1NTRrn1GENcE.

PORT OF RICHMOND. MARCH 1. 1905.
ARRIVED. ST.
Steamer Berkeley. Shelly, Norfolk, mercan-
disc and passengers. Old dominion line.
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves. James River
landing and Norfolk, merchandise and pas
senger. Virginia Navigation Company.
Steamer Berkeley. Shelly Norfolk. mercan-
Yacht Blanche, Messick. City Point, passen.
gers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-02
TOBACCO MARKETS..

Richmond. Va. March 1. 1905.
Tobacco-sun-cured-Receipts moderate. Mar
ket continues active at unchanged quotations
BrishtsIUnehangsd. Active: Light receipts.
Dark Fired and stemming-Receipts moderate;
market steady at prices quoted.
N.oTE-Much Of the tobacco arriving lis in
q damaged condition. and such tobacco seils
Two. Planters are cautioned to. look after the
order OF their tobacco before sending i, to
market.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-02

NEW. YORK. March Observation-Disclosures.
- head Market unchanged Calves-Receipts.
1,.oiy mead AZ S+Gs.9. Sheep and Lambs
Receipts. t,iirs head; .stafs hogs. sGsbas So >.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-02
RICHMOND PRopuCE MARKET.

FLouR-Reeeipts very light. but the market
Graded wheat active: OF grade and common
whea. very dull. coRN.In fair demand.
arm. RYE-very quiet.
,HAY-with very light reecipts the market Is
active for the top grades. on grades and
common are In excess OF demand and can only
be sold at buyers. prices.
PoTAToES-Receipts Increasing and market
APpLEs-Receip.s very light: marke. strong
oRANGEs-Receip,s moderate. In good de-
mand.
EGos-eReeipts c%on.lnu. liberal: marke, dull
and unsettled.
BUTTER-Reee.p.s continue ilsh. and mar
kec artfve. -
PoULTRY-Rec.ip.s moderate and market
fairly active AZ prices quoted
VIRGINIA BAcoN-Market rather slow and
dull. especially FOR new, which is hard to dis
pose of: even at low prices
bushels: corn, IS. IN bushels: oats. $50 bush
els. flour. 1880 barrels; hay. 20 tons; mill
feed. 10 tons.
STOCK Is ELEvAToR-wheat. 3.csi BUSH
els. corn. 3.575 bushels; oats. 1888 bushels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-02
The Secret.

Mr.. Garrulous-How did you find out
all this IL it was a secret?
Mrs. Garrulous-That's just like you
men. II 1t hadn't been II secret who In
the world would have thought of telling
me?-Terre Haute Star.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-02

CINCINNATI. o.. March y1.-HoGs-steady.
Common $3.50. C~attle-steadv. Fair to good
spring. 5.609se5: common, s2do.10. Shipping
strong at SIsO61. 20.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-02

UNION STOCK YARDS, PrrTsBuRG. PA.
March 1cCATLE--supply light: market steady.
Receipts light; market steady. Prime heavy,
mediym and heavy workers. $3.50: light workers.
S.Sns.o5: pigs. IS -4oI6.H ~'Sheep-Steady. slsw
on lambs. Prime wethers, s5.75as.oo: common.
s2.0f3.5o: lambs. ss65.75: veal calves, Sass.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-02

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
ABLT1MORE, Md March l.-Scaboard Air
Line common, ~ asked. seaboard Air Line
prfeerred-Nothing doing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-02
Hint Didn't Work.
lot n match, Smith?

Jones-Got a match. Smith?
Smith Observation-Disclosures, but I AVE
no cigar.
Jones-Then you won't need the match.
will you? Let's have it.-Cleveland
Leader.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-02

to France, 7s bales; to the Continent. eo.l17
bales; to japan. 1881 bales: TO Mexico. 90
bales.
Total since September ist at all ports-Net
receipts. g. nl. 1911 bales. export to Great Britain.
Continent. LIS. 242 bales: 10 Japan. $3.50
bales: to Mexico. 2.4i4 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. March I.-coTToE-Spot
cotton In good demand: sales IL. 700 bales, In
Guiding sb to arrive and 1000 I. o. b.: deliv-
Changed: middllng. 1o.5s. Futures 3 points
down, but at the IL o'clock call March was
a; ioss and July 8 points down at 1913. The
general trend of the prices was downward.
and at the end OF the session most of yeeter-
days gains had been lost. The market closed
quiet with net Losses on March to July OF ia1
Is points. while October and December lost
S points each.
Cotton futures closed bid: March. 1913; April.
sast. 1851: October, io.l5: December, lois.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-02
CATTLE
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
tsalee at Union Stock 'Yards.)

(sales at Union stock Yardso
Richmond. Va. March 1, 1906.
Eeport 81 the live stock market for the week
Best steers. ba5Nc.:.a lot Of superior steers.
faif.' az s II :. S. EoSdi asstse; somm29 to
e I, g ood. .a4Ne: common. sHaaAc.s; best cows.
ssH04c-: common TO fair 2asNc.: bulls. "a
PIC; fresh cows. with calves. s?5a56.D per
neaa: sheep. best: sdshc.; fair TO good. iiskd
mon mon to fair sh1s,ic.; best hogs. Nas. 0c.:
= PFospeet good for all klna.ot stock for mex,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-02
DOMINION 9l,l
~ STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Niuht Line for Norfolk.
FOR NEW YORK
Clyde Steamship Co.
PHILADELPHIA

RICHMOND AND NORFOLK LINE.
Freight received and delivered daily at c.
and o, Rwy. Co.'s Depot. Seventeenth and
Broad Streets. Fl. X. w,oopFIN, Soliciting
Agent, Va Nav, Co.'S Wharf. RockettA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-02
MARKETS.

pers. which have been slow OF sale at low
prices for some months past.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-02

NeW Jersey eCntral gen. bs......-....... i31
SoTuhern racine 4s..-..........n..... 1037G
Norfolk and Western con. Is. ......... iciH,
Oregon Short Line refnnding A.r,.."" ss1s
pennsyIvania conv. 3ts.........-........ lo0is
g. y aq 2 = genera lo0A
81 Louis and San Francisco fs. 4s...... sstA
~. Louis Southwestern con- 4s...."..... s0A
Seapoard ar Line observation-disclosures. sol
Soutnern racine %
southern Pacihc lst Is. ertihcates.s.".s. ssA
Texas and Pacific ia
{;a! gSss,ds ga western -. e'.::::" ,saass
1nion Pacinc cow. I52
S &sssss SIG IS: s;ss, I'd .:::::":." , ilssa
Western Md. SIG
Wheeling and Lake Erie 4s.......... e1&
wisconsin Central A...a"".""." ee5i
N ana " So'laterhi Irust ts..s."t,...,,, esh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-02

Spot cotton closed. 10 points up: middling up
lands, 1928; middllns gulf, 1l.2o; sales. 1888,
Cotton. quiet; mlddling. 1925: sales, 1858
bales; stock, lss, s7l. bales,
Total to-day at all. ports-Net receipts. s,ost
bales: export to Great France, 400 bales; to the
Continent. $50 hales; stock. SIS. 1e4 bales.
Consolidated at all ports-Net receipts, s9;t64
bales; export to Great Britain. 47,2s2 bales:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-02
THE UPWARD MOVE
IS SOON CHECKED
Stocks Start Toward Recovery,
But Depression is Soon Mani
fest Again.
MONEY MARKET is STRINGENT
Indications Of Continued Inroads
Upon the Reserves Of Clear
ing-House Banks.
tBy Associated press.)

NEW YORK, March 1,-stocks started
towards recovery to-day after signs APP
peared that the more urgent liquidation
had spent It's force. But the continued
evidence OF strlngenoy In the money mar
ket discouraged any ventures on the long
side of the market and checked the re-
covery with recirrent show of weakness
from time to time. Everything indicated
81 continuing inroad upon the reserves OF
the clearing house banks and Increased
the suppositfon that the coming bank
statement might show the disappearance
OF the surplus and the establishment of
81 deficit In the legal reserves.
Foreign exchange made an additional
doellne In response TO the rising rate
Yesterdays violent declines In stocks
brought in the usual orders this morning
to sell from holders who received notice
70 furnish additional margin on snecula-
Ing showed an over extended short inter-
est In the Hill railroads and local trac-
lions. Lively rebounds In those two groups
market up to about last nights closing.
But the recovery was poorly held.
Ihe CANADIAN Pacific reported net earn
1nss for, January three times az large
as for the same month In the previous
year, the Erie and the Central Railway
OF Georgia Twice as large. and the chesa-
lshhe anu ONO ni increase TO the extent
OF I6 per cent. These showings were un-
aYailing. however. TO induce any extra de-
mand for those stocks. The fuctuatinp
tendency OF the market continued rp 10
the closing. which wal irregular.
Bonds were heavy. Total gales. par
Salue. 81 $1,000. ~"
United states Bonds unchanged on cali.
Total sales of stocks were 90s,eG0 shares.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE: c1OsE-
Money on call nrm. 5d7 per cent: lowest,
. pei. cent; ruling rate. saS 1-2: closing
BID, 3; offered at 8. Time loans frmer:
six months. 3 LIDS 1-2. '
Prime mercantile paper. 615 1-2 per cent.
saefIing exchange. weak, with actual
pusiness In bankers bills at "a IS s5a
5eoy Tor demand and at $3.50. sOd4sIfs
for e,-day bills Posted rates. "a. ssda So 10
and G,s7d4.s7 IL. Commercfal hiIis
Ill l. Bar silver. Go rs cents. Mexican
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-02

Warahouse)
Receipts more liberal the past week. and
market decidedly more active on all grades,
common Tugs than any week OF the season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-02

CHICAGO, March MISUNDERSTANDING. 800
steers. ,a.75ds; 30: cows. So l0a4.5o: calves. SO
80. Hogt..Receipts. 200 head. Fat. 2hdSc.
lever Choice to prime. heavy, ts.a5a6.8 50;
good. heavy. S31dS.35. Sh~eep-Receipts. 1900
"a nsa asa- t ~ steady. Choice. sia42s: lambs.