davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-12-12

quail. They were by the roadside and on the banks of the canal, and equally abundant in the distance beneath the mesquite until the vision was obscured by foliage or sage brush. There are no habitations or fields to attract them and furnish food, but they seemed to find enough to eat. l have seen more blackbirds in single flOcks, perhaps, but not so many in an afternoons $ drive as I saw quail that day. Quail constantly were running or rising. one covey seeming to merge into another.
 'They are the California quail, lit- tle larger than our Bob White, anG wilder and more difficult to kill Shoot ing the Bob wlAte is tame sport com- pared with shooting his Californis cousin. The California quail has dark pIumage. the brown color of the Bob White showing on its breast when il takes wing. It has a plume of two or three bright feathers. perhaps two in ches high, springing from the top or it's head, which stands straight up when the bird is in repose or feeding. When the bird flies or runs. the plume Is thrust forward parallel with the ground and so far in front that you uncon- sciously look for the hatpin.
 "These bird shave lived in this re- zion since prehistoric times. when the Aztecs had their settlements here. h. dians. who still have their habitatioa here have legends of them. and jour nals of COlorado's expedition in 154o mention them. Originally. no doubt. tzr-t ha ffrsipr tCh h fields of the Aztecs. and, surviving thai period. have remained here through the intervening centuries, finding the na- tive seeds and insects of the plains sufficient to sustain them.
 'For this is a desert only in name. Let the water be turned on, which b. the foresight and encouragement of the Santa Fe railroad. soon will come back to the Florence district, and the soil will be restored to it's ancient prestige and productiveness. These quail roost in the mesquite, which is a desert plant and here grows to the size of an apple tree standing so evenly apart that the rlain has the aspect of well kept orchard These trees and the palo- verde furnish wood for the natives. Indeed it is the only fuel have seen in these parts; even the hotels or Phoenix using it in their grates. wheh- ever a fire happens to be necessary The cottonwood also is here, but II, llke the Anglo Saxon, has been compara- lively a stranger until within the last half century.
 Near Florence, a station of the santa Fe railroad, is the ancient Aztec ruin called Casa Grande by the carry Spanish invaders, and there Is reason to believe that 1t was the Red House mentioned by Coranado. The house IS of mud. mixed probably with volcanic cement. and originally it stood four stories high. Today two stories remain and to preserve the ruin from further decay the federal government has put custodian in charge, who has punt an iron roof over it. It stands wltnlh parallelogram, 425x215 feet the de e- cayed and fallen walls of which may be plainly traced in the mound which sur rounds the ''big house." Some portions of the parallelogram, decayed and iai- len. still shows above the mound. The government will unearth this ruin, re-
Arizona republican., 1906-12-12
ONLY DESERT IN NAME
 WAITINGF0R THE WAFER
Fred L. Vsndegrift's Impression of
 What He Saw of the Casa Grande Valley.

Several of the letters on Arizona by Fred l.. Vandegrift of the Kansas City Journal have been printed by The Re publican. Those which have hitherto appeared have related to Phoenix and the Salt River valley. The following from the Atchison Globe has to do with Mesa. Pinal county, and the early his tory of this region:
 The attention of the traveller, who journeys by team over the desert land of Southern Arizona, is attracted by the numberless cOveys of quail he encounters. They are to be founG everywhere. not only by the roadside or by the irrigation canals, but they may be seen far and near; from un- frequented trails which cross the plains end from the main travelled roads. Last Sunday afternoon, drove from Flor. ence in the Gila valley. along an old irrigation canal, which a man of mod crn methods and energy is dredging out. The distance travelled was ten miles. and all the way. both going and returning. I was not out of sight of
Arizona republican., 1906-12-12

storing the substructure and part Of the superstructure. and peihaps III the near future the Santa Fe will include in its folder of Arizona attractions. along with the Grand Canyon, the pet rified forest, and so on. one of the "Seven Cities of Cibola,' which Coro- nado found and conquered. In the Casa Crande. Father Kine. a devoted and resolute Catholic priest, celebrated mass in the year 169s. In book, which the good father providentiy wrote of his journey he says the house was four stories high, but failing wif decay.
 "An ancient reservoir. now filled with silt and grown up with sage and mes quite plainly is marked on the surface of the earth not far from the Gila river. the traveller following it nearly all the way from Florence. is the course of ar equally ancient canal. The builders of this ancient canal covered its oute' banks with stone which still are there, and the water course between is filled with silt and sage. Some day perhaps, a modern trolley from the santa Fe station may follow the course of thiJ ancient acqueduct. and awaken this do- main of the dark past. For in this age we live in the Now, and not past, be 1t prehistoric or historic, is too sacred Co stay the restless hand of modern civili zation. The new population, which the Santa Fe is preparing to pour into this region will restore the canals and ditches and reservoirs and fields of the ancient Aztec civilization. and by mod ern methods of agriculture cause It to blossom. and bear fruit.
 Like evidences of former irrigation and agriculture are visible westwaro of the Casa Grande dist,ict. and al ready the land has become settled and fruitful. Not all the land is occupied, not one-tenth of it, but the portion which is cultivated is fine. This Is the Salt River valley. into which the santa Fe. by it's Santa Fe. Prescott & Phoenix line. lis taking immigrants. The early settlers of this land digging their irri- gation ditches. followed ancient canals, which nourished the soil for the Aztec agriculture more than a thousand years ago.
 "In 1879. nine Mormon families ap- peared upon what is now the town oL Mesa. Is miles east of Phoenix, and' taking up land, opened an ancient canal and had nine miles of it done and wa ter flowing in a very short time. So easy was the digging. The beginning of this settlement was only t9 men, women and children. It now numbers ROO Mormons. and nearly that many Gentiles have come to join them. Ihe town is laid out in blocks of ten acres each. eight lots in a block.
 "The Mormons began with, a schoo. house and a tabernacle. and they caiied d the settlement a stake" according to the custom of their church, over which president ruled. Of course the mum cipality is governed in the usual way hut the MOrmons adhere to the Iuies of their church in their social conduct They live in town and have their iariiiS outside. thereby preserving intimate re- lations of friendship among themselves, which makes the church so strong anu heIpful. These people have grown ITCH and their farms produce oranges le'ii- ons. grape fruit. dates, almonds, oiiV'S' figs. pomegranates, melons cotton
Arizona republican., 1906-12-12
PROMPT TAXPAYERS
 CITY AND COUNTY
The Delinquent List in Town Will be
 In The Neishborhood of Only S1 ooo.

Though the time for the payment of county taxes without the penalty has expired, on account of the delay in mails. the books have had to be kept open until the last of the letters en- closing remittances for taxes are in; that is until those come which should have arrived here in time but for the delay in the passage of mails. Until then of course, taxes will be received from all who offer them. but this period of grace is liable to expire any day. The payments have been very prompt this year as they were last. and it is estimated that the delinquent list will be about the same as t was last year, about ten per cent of the whole amount.
 The city is making even a better
Arizona republican., 1906-12-12
WATfRW0RkS FOR
 EVERGREEN PLACE.
A Private System For an Attractive and Recently Plotted Suburban Res 
 idence Section.

While R. H. Greene was a member of the city council there was So much agitation about city waterworks that he became inoculatcd with the water works germ and could never dislodge it. Since retiring from that august body the germs have been working and have made such progress that he now has d waterworks plant of his own. It has been constructed fo- the sole benefit of Evergreen Place. which is now the off cial name for the subdivision of Cen tral Place, which has been put on the market for the benefit Of particular people by the enterprising firm of Greene & Griffin. This subdivision IS comprised of blocks l. ?. |. and s. which in turn are composed of sixty four lots 50x14O feet in size. and six teen lots 1O0X235 feet in size. The streets are 100 feet wide and will be graveled and parked. A few of the lots have been sold, one house is built and others are being planned for early construction.
 When the enterprise was undertaken it was designed tO pipe the property with city mains but owing to conditions with which all Phoenix people are fa- miliar the water company did not care to extend it's lines. A residence section without waterworks was not to be
 thought of in these days so it was up to the promoters to build one them selves. and they have done SO. They drilled g well sixty feet deep, finding water at the depth of twenty-three feet and going through gravel all the rest of the way. The hole is six inches in diameter so there is an undergr ound stand pipe six inches in diameter and feet long. full all the time. tank holding 5000 gallons is the initial sur face, or rather elevated reservoir. and there is no law to keep them from making more tanks when they arc needed.
 The piping system consists of a B. | inch main along Portland street which ! is an extension of Portland Place. on the west side of Central avenue. From this main supply pipes one and one l half inches in diameter run down each alley. convenient for tapping by own CTS of lots. facing each end of each block. Though the system is quite | elaborate for the one house now pre-
 pared to use it. there will be more ! houses before long and conditions ne- cessitated building the water plant first ! for nobody wanted to build house without he could get water. It was deemed cheaper in the long run to
 build for the entire addition and put
 the plant in all at once than it would
 be to keep tearing up the earth to lay
 a new pipe every time a man wanted
 to build a house.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-12
NSTAR BRAND SHOES A

peaches, pears. alfalfa, Wheat, corn and so on. Their land is under the big Tonto basin. which the federal govern ment is constructing in the mountains 50 miles distant
 Tempe, near by, also lies in the midst of ancient irrigation ditches, which have been eXcavated for modern use. Tempes inhabitants are largely composed of Kansas men and women and they are giving their Mormon neighbors a close run for prestige. Tempe is a little the largest town. and has the Territorial Normal school
Arizona republican., 1906-12-12

showing. The assessment roll znoEnls cd to S62 062. IS. There has been slreasig balance the exemptions are to hs Sr- duCted and they will reach about t2asa so that the total delinquency iz SSs city will be in the neiShborhoo-i u4 only S1O0O. That will be a new recog1 for Phoenix. It is not likely thas . similar record has ever before eeeu made anywhere.
 As in the case of the county an indef- mite. but short period of grace is ala lowed so that the delinquency nay te brought even below Sl9eo-
Arizona republican., 1906-12-12

Mrs Hicks-John. I'm sure there's a burglar down in the dining room.
 Mir. Hicks (sleepily)-GOod! If we keep quiet maybe he'll take away that chafing dish of yours.-Philadelphi Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-12

"Oh. what do you caIl those ihia<s you hang clothes On-' sad Es'5=ns-ys who was trying 10 think of ~caOsss<s tree" What things?- asked 1isz'ses. Why, they have arms that sfsck ouS like this. and" "Oh. dudes, delphia Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-12

Do you think you can afford to get married2" asked the oeiecx 0s his ad- miration. Well. ] don't saiak ~e can thinking of the bills from the florist and cOnfectioner he had jlsst paid.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-12

A woman's idea of economy is to buy things she doesn't need because some other woman paid more for them last week-Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-12
eS0Gl:!!ieg,!t:y,,., 2! 2! :y,,.,

The increased demand for Star Brand Shoes makes two more factories necessary and work ea them will begin at once One al Washington. Mo; one at Cape Girardeau. Mo. Daily manufae- turing capacity Will then be s.eas pairs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
BOND QUOTATION

& 20. coarse. s.. oSGi.6o. Rye-Dull; No. west
en-. 67ds7hc. Barley-Dull feeding. 47hc';
Wheat-steady: No. red. e4c. nominal, ee-
vator. Options i 9Mc. net higher. July. s7Asc.:
September. Sc: December s5Ac: .,o,.,.or
c1onFrM e No not h SS:f 1 5u's ae
tenlber, Gic.: December. 65kc oa,s-steady;
mixed. 39c.
geetouiet family sl19 u! mess ;su q
e g., sssf es@s ssG nsSsd Rssk @
&c per pound. Lardha rely steady; western ,san,
nsn9 sa :sned as.ss siD!9sn
IL sis soG1s short clear SIC. 608ls.25; mess,
si717.to nitg or ,rn sannaey
Firm at eols afic.
st tass1 New Orleans. sasc. coneespo, Rio.
quiet: No. I invoice. 7Ac:: mild. quiet; coroo'a.
A:e FItupeS I, st G1 ,a q! ren n 5s
r. centrifugal, 3 15-3elsSHc.; molasses sugar
S11-1sgs 2s-ssc.; refined. Arm. Confectone1s
A. 49, mould A. st9S; 4 Sut 10 loa AHA H I'D 81
cubes. A6b
putter-ouiet and unchanged. cheese-Qnlet
bu steady unchanged. Eggs-Steady and un-
changed.
s5 ae son1hern s s5aA Ell
and lower North Carolina and Norfolk. ND
j Co. Fre!ghts and Peanuts-steahy ana IN
changed
PINE n,e crude Q. b. mills SIC. nominal do
summer yelow, asc.; prime white. 80: prime
winter yellow. 4c.
o,n,xht to tho tail soTn crop caused Wrong
local wheat market to-day. AZ tho close tne
July delivery was up Hf&o' Corn Was up ~
oats showed q gain OF arac. Provisions were
-tfS IN Tv,AY & &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
BIG POWER PLANT
At EAGLES FERRY.
Continued from First Pase.)

3 IS
River In North Carolina, to be ncreas-
ed ultimately to 5000 horsepower; the
great work OF the Tennessee River be-
low Chattanooga developing 1900 horse
power and vastly improving at the same
limo the navigation OF the river; the
work OF Charlotte. N. c., company
upon rivers in North Carolina and South
Carolina for the development Of 5000
horsepower Immediately, with as much
moro In prospect, and Of companies at
Atlanta ana at Columbus involving IN
their aggregate the utilization OF 175o0O
horsepower in Georgia streams.
Much progress on THESE lines has al
ready been Inade in the State mentioned,
as we'll as In Alabama, but In Alabama.
in West Virginia, in Kentucky, in Texas.
and, pr1aps. in ono or two other souss-
crn states, much water-power IS Htlll go
Ing to waste that must, with the perfec-
ton which engineers have reached In the
distriMtion by electricity OF energy OBJ
tanned from watar-how, inevitably be
added to the forces for Southern develop
ment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
1[ONE BETTER BUT
MARKET sP0TTY.
Day Unsatisfactory TO Those
/ Watching for Evidence OF Gem
eral Rising Tendency.
SHARP ADVANCE IN ST. PAUL
Bank Statement Unfavorablc and
Cause OF Same Realizing.
Easier Money Expected.
SHARP ADVANCE IN ST. PAUL
nv Associate Press.)

d < + Il
NEW YORK. June THE stock mar
glset had d better tone with a vigorous az
%yance OF nearly points IN ST. Pau''
sThere was realizing after the appear
Eance, Of the bank statement which was
considered t,nfavorable and the closing
tone was quiet. There were important
Ebieaks in The ranks of the list winch
Hleft the market spotty and for that
y reason unsatisfactory to those watching
sfor evidences OF a general rising ten
dency.
n The movement in st. Paul was based
spn unonl cinl, reports of the plans for
financing the Pacific Coast extension.
89rhe bank statement showed only sl,l26,-
200 cash gain compared with prediction
ary estimates of between s6,o00.OVo and
"A no 10000 and with a loan increase OF
Il IL. lie, 400 included in the deposits. the
sEurplus item received only nominal
sSbenefit.
aThe Holiday in London left this mar
Sket without initiative from abroad.
n Expectation Of easier money conditions
Sncxt week with the June list require
u nents out of the way was factor III
sthe market.
Total sales bonds. par value Sl,43o,eU.
NJ Total sales of stocks, $4,000 shares.
ss NEW YORK, June 2.-Money on call
nominal No loans. Time loans steady,
s6o days 1-4dp4 1-2 per cent: 30 days and
Il mont tbs 4 3-iG5. Prime mercantile paper
S5G51-2 per cent. Sterling exchange
steady at s4.s5.cc5d 80 for demand, and
1 s4.S2.1O0$4.s2.l5 for 60 day bills. Posted
rates s4.S'@sAs, IN Commercial bills
/ s4.s1 ss-464.s2. Bar silver 81 IA. Mexican
dollars So
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. JUNE 2, 1905.

PORT OF RICHMOND. JUNE 2. 1908.
ARRIVED 9
Steamer Brandon, Harvey, Norfolk. merchan-
dise and passengers Old Dominion Limo.
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves. James River
landings and Norfolk. merchandise and passen-
gers, Virginia Navigation Company
- SAILED.
Steamer Brandon, Harncy Norfolk. merchan-
disc and passengers, Old Dominion Limo.
PORT OF WEST POINT. JUNE : 1906.
ARRIVED
Steamship Charlotte, Murphy. Baltimore. pas
sengers and general cargo
- ~ SAILED
Steamship Charlotte, Murphy. Baltimore. pas
sengers and general cargo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.

VIZ FLOuR-Marlet continues fairly actove with
light receipts. WIlEAT-Receipts very light.
Milling wheat In good demand at quota tons !;
common and Oft grades in rather better demand
than heretofore. COIsN--Firm a, prices quotca !;
light receipts OATS--In good demand; light
4 RECEIPTS. RYE-Unchanged quiet. HAY
4 With liberal receipts our market Is n shade
y lower than last week: demand, however. con-
tinues good for the best grades. Glover, very
j dull
if4$ss fOTATOEs5s Receipts increasing. but our
market continues firm and In good shape
III EG GS-Active to-day at prices quoted; re-
tCeipts light.
'55sz@ BUTTER-Market continues dull; majority
hIoeK IS bens eold 70 packers at u cents
at top prices: receipts liberal.
very good demand a; quota
atoms; large spring chickens especially active;
receipts continue nodemN. Z.
BACoN--Iaeceipts continue light
,and demand good: choice stock active.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.

RICHMOND LIVE 'BTOCK- AARkEI. ~
(Sales at Union Stock YardS-)
Richmond, Va. June 2, 1905,
Report Of tho uye stock market for tho week
ending Nay 18Th IL follows:
Best steers. Gaeizc.; TAR TO good. 4941sc.;
common. aAQstc.i best COWS. ah93Ac'; best
heiferz. 4V+hc.; medium TO good. ShVsAo,i
cows and calye1. la0ll3.0o per head; calves.
41G1kc.; extra, 7c. best sheep, ]h0cac com.
mon to fair. sdt4c- lambs 6h@7o. - rev a.
7hcS best bsst hoz1. sGa4c; 4; common 70 fairo
CQD5Ao., cows and xtags 4(3Ahc.
Prospccts 5000 for all kinds OF stock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03

NEW YORK. June A-cATrLE-Wy,e yea
pre.ssd bsof sae: per pound. caly q, o;Sn
Sheep and Iarnh.-f;hesp steady; lambs active
and firm; yoarinx., ltow Good to prime
sheep. NgG,o9; Kentucky lambs. Sooi com
ton steady at sl@.4c. per pound; lambs. DRESSED
steudy II Ls1plGc. per pound dreAsed yenrlhge.
nlow at lltlac. HogS-Nomnally weak 70 4oc'
!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
NEW YORK ptODUCN MARKET.

NEW YORK. June 2.--FlOuR--Duli, Min.
s,al wlntss patent.. NlAW, Ryo Flour
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03

S.
>aw yor,. central gen. s1hs. gS,a
Ee,v Iarscv Can't ra1'1 gen 127h
-~o-tbnrr ro.c,nc IA 49, ~ iH Il
Sorthern PacIsc IS Observation-Disclosures. l67s
Eorfoil. and We stern con. is............. lOoa
oropon Shor, Zine renndIng 4s.......... 9iA
Psnns vIvnnin = cow h ;pss,........... 92ss
pa.dIrr caneraI ~ q l0l
e. nris and iron Mountai neon IS ...... 1l3A
e. Toni, and SAN Francisco 'fg 4s....... ssh
St. Louis Southwestern con 4s-......... q
Southern Pacific ls.,....... elh
Southern Pacific LIST IS certificates. 1874
TeIas and Pacifo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1201a
Toledo s. Land Western Is............ 6l15
1Tnion Pacific d. 1914
Tinted States Steel ID ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. aSss
Iyaha oh /, sta ia i
WABASH Deb Recommendations. $50
western Md 4s,,.,.,.............. SsA
V-heeIinp and Lake Drte i4s................. SSH
wisconsin, Central NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 921s
NJ and o. Collateral Trust 4s............. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03

CHICAGO. ILL, juno 2-CATTLE-RecciptA
nominal. Marker steady Cows and helfers,
Sl.70gn.G9; calves t5uT q; stockers and feeders.
bGplOc. lower. Mixed and butchers. - 2sgs.4 q;
good. heavy, N.W1s-45; rough: heavy, Y. Tag
sales. Wa7laQS a.. Hhsep-Recsipts. 1000 head.
Market steady. Sheep. r. 40Gte.1o; yearling.
SC. 7CGkE, %; lambs. y, zlls70. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
TOBACCO MARKETS,

Itichn,dnh, Va. June ,, 1905:
Tobsnn -Dnrk- I1rod tissordpr<d) Mo .pec an
change 10 nnn since last iSaus market c0n.
tlnuss ypy quiet. Vsry littlu dthpy; on ACCOUNT
III arr weather tbs receipts tor me paat Wenh a.
have ttsn light Brlg's--ltsc.'pts,, c f.rnn
Iikbt ana nlnrhet guiot hut nhfn. Sln'cureaa-
MaIkta continues asiiyp Ut unchanged quotu-
uphs jtSGslpia yory light
3;GrErvMDct oi Tho tObaGco arriving ~ ~
GauinxsA condition, and such tobacco eSS !oW.
Planters ATp cautioned Ia look - ser I'M oIh'3
d. their tobacco before Nhnding u 20 marker,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
MD. June 2.-Seaboard AR
Line common and Notwithstanding doing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
spanish--Blarket nr,n at Sl.o7h per busheL
VirEinins-Marlet Arm at ahc. for fancy stock;
iN02c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
rhe leading futures ranged as follows; !

Caxh quotations wtre o. f0lI0ws' El'uF-
.. XII q W. q; ss,sr pa.sas i;NSi@
straigh'r E.D>lt@.79: lmksTd, 's.SagsW yo.
r rps,"fse z Sss5, ~, com smxasis. NJ
yeilow. LiaoiNc. 10. oa,s. asc:; No, Write h
rotd feeding ba1fay. I.94sct talr y eehoic..
mailing 4satGAc. No. na1.seh. U.Mi NJ !
In, cioyrr contract grphh VIZ. sholt rios
.ide. nn,. y.staHGa a,sn. I'M ttE ba .nn,
sisar ri1e. fb5xsaJ. ,,61asso1 H1;sksy basis
Of him ZINES tt.Z. I,utisr-Yaay; cIsfitnerea.
iGufsl1c.; dalries, izl44rsc. EgEs fltt1y ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
GEO. 7. KING & CO.,

sTCckg, COTTON AND GRAIN.
Fractional Lots specially.
Close kttsntlon 10 Out-N. ToWn Accounts.
PRIVATE WIRES.
New YORK, CHICAGO. NEW CHLEANg
Western Union Branch In our 0ffics.
etoeh Ticker In Customers FOAM
~ Nsmbers v---
Richmond Grain and cOttUn EzGnAnss,
Strangers Visiting the city Afs lbYfhd
TO make our pffiGe tidr hHadInaltefs.
ana have In4ii Aa1 UueA Esnt Ia our cafv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
.nRY Goopa MARKET

DRY GOODS MARKET. =
NEW YORK June 2-sales OF printed IN IN
dry goods market to-day and some lines u
White goods did not sell froa1y for spot de-
but forward business was very good.
Linens advanced; burlaps and 1uto were quiet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03

CINCINNATI. O.. June s,-HO0s-Qu!et.
Bptehsfa' and ahipp.rr, ksYt!ei ooIam3h, ~
lts.2t. Cattle -Btsildy. Fair 70 good shIppers.
q. 1Gltd,bJ; cnfut.oh. J2UV276, Hhssp-..htrona
1t ts,sl1AN, I.nnbs--HtronY at WU0,N,