davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
I. PURCHASE Of DEL
MONTE PROPERTY
United States Mining Company
Preparing to Make 1t a
Great Producer.
NEW EQUIPMENT TO
BE INSTALLED SOON
Spaniards Worked Claims From
Earliest Days in Rather
Masterful Fashion.

The United States Smelling, Refining
and Mining company is now in possession
of tho mines and the personal property
formerly owned by the Real Del Monte
Mining company OF Mexico, says tho
News Bureau. This property Is near
Pachuca, city OF A. OpO inhabitants, sixty
miles north of the City OF Mexico 1t is
located on two railroads and IL embraces
between $500 and eO00 acres OF territory,
In which there are nine mines, which pro-
duced last year about $3. 10000 Odexican
currency, gold and silver The property
embraces also probably ms many as 80
other shallow mines or openings, which
have been worked in the dcsultory MeNi-
can fashion at different times. The United
States company paid S2.5oo.OO0 gold for
the property.
Oldest Camp in Mexico.
Pachuca Is essentially a siIver-gold
camp, and the ores In the past have been
treated by the old-fashioned wastcful
patio process. This camp is one OF the
Oldest In Mexico. having originally been
worked by the Spaniards as far back as
100. and having been continuous profit
able producer. The United States COM
pany is at the present time In posses
sion of the property, and a F. Holden.
who. has been on the ground for the past
elk weeks experimenting the eNamina-
tion reports a large tonnage OF profitable
ore iE sight, with the probability of de-
vcloping some large additional reserves.
1t IL the purpose OF the company to open
and equip these mines upon a large scale.
involving the expenditure OF 100000 gold.
Large Improvements Planned.
1t will require at least a year. and per-
haps year and n half. to install the new
machinery, consisting OF pumping plants.
concentration and cyanide mills Under
modern methods OF mining and milling
treatment the company believes that a
much larger tonnage can be taken out
of the mines, and furthermore. that much
orc can be treated which in the past has
been rejected underground or thrown |
In the dumps. owing TO the expensive |
Mexican methods of treatment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
IR5TsMd;
TINE
Isp
FER !.

No. 4F-o ARRIVE.
OMAHA os'0@ 81 Ogden, chIc...
City and DenyeII kazIss
No s-From ora.....,....
land. Butte. ssSS Pot.
No. From osa.s d srandscs
W Stermedlate m points AID ID
" nn-From Ogden 60.
poinssy Naillsy and iHiefmc:SS;.ss.s. cSS.ss
No. lS-From Chi, ........
ma, osdon and snd,so. ,s,. ons.
ate points 'n'sru1sdI-
No. From oQosn, ,.........
Srno On Louis, 4 Kansas Sa'Ssgs S,:s,
FranciGco ana ais
No. lo-From Oos.. .,'.-.....
Valley, Butte csess
and San Francisco op'fiasd
No; SFor Ogden ASr. o.
Chicago, Denysr Snasa
CITY and 81. Louis nansas
No; 7.FoG Ogden Posi-.
Butte. San Frane,o,u e,oiual4
intermediate points aaa
No; 1--For ogden o..:.
Sh,iease; Denver. a Kas
Fr.nc,sao Fay; st, Louis and as =.
No. n-For Ordsn 49,.
nalnSsy Hal1iSy and lntsrussisISss,.. AZ.
No. 17-For ogoe, -.
Chicago Go,siag and interDUSsssIss,s. DSsss
No. s-For Orden in-....~..
kansas City. omaSs So'st
Louis and Chicago y
No a-For Ordse - -.
Raliey. Butte. Hsiss.s Hs
Portland. San Fne
and intermediat. pf;1.s ,Sael'c'
D. E. BURLEy !
D. s. SPENCE '
city Ticket Office, so uas a
Telephone go.
Note.-Irain number, -.
oregon Short Line trai, ,o1s
not apply TO the Souths,.s sg,1| =
Ogden or the Union Pas,e.r ~ y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
Boston Copper Letter.

James A. Pollock & Co, furnish the fol.
lowing copper letter from Boston. received
over their priYote wire
THE tone was very much improved
over that OF last week and In many stocks
the buying is considered excellent There
was n reaction in the afternoon following
the dip In New York on higher money
rates but local stocks continued in good
demand until the closing"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
ROBERT GEMMEL HAS
RESPONSIBLE DUTIES
Officially Announced That Engi-
neer Is General Superintend-
ent of Utah Copper.

1t was officially announced Tuesday that
Robert c. Gemmcl had been appointed
general superintendent OF the Utah Cop
per company's properties, as was init
mated some time ago by The Tribune
and Mr.. Gcmmel will continue In that ca
pacity. The selection OF such an able and
efficient mining engineer could not have
been improved upon, az he has had a
wide experience both in this country and
In Mexico
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
Smelling Company Dividend

3 NEW YORK, Feb. Gothic Federal
Mining and Smelling company today de-
clarcd the regular quarterly dividend OF
1& per cent upon the preferred stock and
W on the common, and an extra divI-
dend OF ~ on the common stock, pay
able March Is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
Mining Notes

James Kennedy Will leave today for the
Mount Alcott mine at Good Springs.
John Moorchousc is I'm the city from
Mexico. While I'm that country he spent
some time at Guanacevi. where his son
Frank, is the superintendent Of the Mex
leo Consolidated property.
General Manager Henry Catrow OF the
Ohio Copper company visited the mine
Tuesday. accompanied by George Appel OF
Dayton, o.
General Manager Thomas Weir was in
Tintic Tuesday visiting the Ajax
], z. Simpler. the uncle of Harry Shin
Ter. the mining photographer was In the
city Tuesday from Colorado on his way
to Goldheld
a, y. Ball. treasurer of the Annie Laurie
mine is In the city from Kimberly.
J, OEERNDORFER, STOCK BRO
kER Isl S Main Tel Rell 100
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
Has Deal Pending.

Mr. Davis leaves tonight over the Salt
Lake Route for the Inyo county country,
where he has large deal pending for
some valuable mining properties near
owens Lake. This mining district is rap
IDLY coming TO the front In a most con-
VlnclhG manner. the developments being
equal TO the palmicst mineral showinps
OF either Goldneld or Bullfrog Many huge
ledges nave been uncovered. and come SEN
shlonal values OF gold have been regis
Iered practically on the surface Some
ttee gold specimens are exceptionally fine,
comparing favorably with the richest ore
ihat has ever been brought from Man
haitian -N''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
Ore Shipments

The Pioneer sampler on Tuesday re.
leased the following number OF cars OF
orc; Nevada, 8; Bingham, 2. Stockton. /
The Taylor & Brunton sampler released.
Bingham. 2, Ttntic. %: Idaho. /.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
Will Employ Army of Men.

While in the Southern city Mr. Davis
met prominent holder OF the Nevada
consolidated company's stock who gave.
AZ ms opinion, that Ely will witness n
wonderful boom before the expiration OF
the summer 1t Is expected that fully
600 people will be in the camp as perma.
rent residents In seven months. The Ne
vada company alone Will give employment
n 1onD MD o. 'F-' : ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion receipts for Tues
day, given by McCornick's bank were as
follows ore, s2i.5O0. bullion, sts, 4Oo gold.
$4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
Will Build own Power Plant

IT was learned Tuesday that the Utah
copper company would not depend upon
securing power for the mill machinery at
Garheld from outside sources, but Will
construct lts own power house, the con-
tract tor which may be let within the
next mODth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
Well-Merited Responsibility.

Mr. Gommel has long served the Guggen.
helm people in Mexico. and his services
have we'll merltcd the responsible positi
with the Utah Copper company He is
well and popularity known among the min
lEG men OF this city and State
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
Metal Market.

The metal quotations for Tuesday were
as follows; Silver, 6S1sc; lead s. Sslz cop
per, lTAc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
ELY WILL EMPLOY
ARMY Of WORKERS
Nevada Con. VIII Begin With
Over One Thousand Men
Alone.

A ]. Davis, the well-known mining man
and president OF the Salt Lake City Coun-
ell. arrived Monday evening from Los An
geles, where he has been for several days
attending to professional business. Mr.
Davis stated Tuesday that Los Angeles
Is greatly interested in Utah and Neyada
mining propositions. especially In the Ely
district. where many Los Angeles dollars
have gone for sure returns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
BOSTON MINING STOCKS.
Boston Stock Market.

James A. Pollock & Co. furnish the follow
ing Boston stock quotations. received over
their private wire
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
LITTLE BELL soon
WILL JOIN SHIPPERS
Recently Completed Ore Houses
Being Filled With Rich
Ore.
ALL ORE REMOVED
IN DEVELOPMENT WORK
When Management Resorts to
Stopping Property VIII Be
Great Producer.

General Manager Solon Spiro of the
Little Bell and the Silver King ConsoIi-
| dated properties of Park City has re-
| turned to this city after an extended visit
TO the coast, where he went to meet his
family coming from Honolulu. Mr Spiro
stated Tuesday afternoon that while he
had not had nm opportunity To visit the
Little Bell mine since returning TO Utah
he had received word from the superin-
ttndent of the mine that there Is a con-
stantly improving condition existing that
Is most encouraging.
Constantly Increasing Values.
With increasing development work the
ore bodies OF the Little Bell show Increase
both as 10 size of the bodies and the
value OF their contents. The manage
OF pure development work no recourse
being made as yet TO stopping In
spite OF these efforts To merely ascertain
the extent OF the ore deposits the man
agemcnt has had TO extract such an
amount Of ore that they have been quite
embarrassed in the handling and storing
OF IL
Will Decide Shipping Date.
But with the completion of the new ore
house short time ago the management
mas been storing this addition with Its
product, most OF which Will soon be
shipped to the smeters OF this valley
MI Spiro VIII &c to the property either
today or tomorrow and II is proba bic that
he Will then determine the exact date of
ore shipments from the mine When the
company resorts TO stopping their ore, that
the Little Bell Will be provided with an
immense ore reserve that Will make of
IL one Of the best properties In that camp.
is generally conceded by those who have
recently examined the property
King Con. Cuts Fissu1e
Mr. Spiro stated in addition that the
hlns consolidated was In some very
hne mineral. the shaft cutting a fifty
foot assure and that this mine was look
Ing better than at any time heretofore
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21

J. OBERNDORFER, STOCK BRO
KER, 16l S. Main. Tel Bell 1872
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-05
PRODUCE MARKET
MORE ANIMATED.

There was decidedly more animation On the
~no4esals produce and fruit market yesterday
nan on Monday. and while the receipts from
e. sections were much larger than on Monday
~ acHFe Demand kept the figures for every
thing up. There wa Ebsot.,teiy No ~bsn'~o n
anytning. bur the quotations FOR aoaday were
E"Pt sun ana there was 10 !ntlmation OF a
f''"-uic aeciihe IA any E1ldE- Florida orHnKss
ar nON In good receipt and grape fruit Is
coming n very freely. Fewer grapes are on
i1t marNet, but rhey no higher AppIes
are plentiful but no cheaper. Banauas are
not a. plentiful a. they have been but they
are selling as before.
Inc mArkes Il very well supplied with r,ota-
tors ard other seazonahle vegetables and the
tons EgEs continue scarce and hirh 1sarry,
country. fresh Eholeea.lnE readily for q cent?
sll not enough ~ the marke, 20 supply the
demand A. the Christmas holidays are near
st hand dealers predict even higher prices
Tor lrfan country eggs. unless the consumers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-05
NEGRO HURLED stone:
HIT SCHOOL TEACHER
Miss Tucker Painfully Hurt on
Monday Acknowledged
Arrests Made.

Miss Jennie Tucker one OF the teach
ers in louisiana Street School. was struck
in the forehead with a stone thrown by
some negro boy as she was forming her
pupils into line Monday afternoon. She
was knOsked sen1eIess ana a physlcian had
to attend her An ugly wound was in
hicted between the eyes She Is now con-
hned 10 her home. No. 81 North Thirty
second Street. and is being attended by
her family physician, Dr. George L.
Barksdale.
The negroes were standing some dis
lance from tie school. and as the schDl-
airs were being formed into line. they
suar, ed to throw stones. Seeing that Miss
Tucker had been struck, the gang ran
on
Ofcer Garnett started after the negroes
when he was apprised OF what had hap
pened. and yesterday arrested Joe Rob
inson Fred Robinson. william TONNES
and Clarence West. The names Of several
other neero boys have been got. and all
will be given a hearing before Squire
F. p. Wharton at the courthouse to-day.
II convicted they Will be dealt with
very severely.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-05
TO HAVE EXHIBITS.
Manufacturers of Richmond In
terested in Exposition Matter

Up to this time the manufacturers OF
Richmond have made application for
about pO.OG OF the 800 square feet
OF space In the Virginia manufacturers
building at the Jamestown Exposition
tentatively taken by this city Secretary,
Dunlop. OF the Chamber Of Commerce
has sent out letters to the manufacturers
OF the city directing their attention 10
TINS matter, and asking II they desfrej
space for exhibit Many have not REPLIED
TO the letters. and he is hopeful that an
the space temporarily reserved. and even
more will be applied for.
Mr: John Whitehead OF Norfolk. COM
missioner or the exposition. Is expected II,
the city In few days to close the mater
up II - reported that the dimensions OF
me building may have to be reduced i'm
winch event II viii be too late to reserve
further space. a
one or more OF the large manufacfurfnp,
plants Of the city has determined to MAKE
an exhibit at the exposition but has NOT
cOfnplefed arrangements therefor, nor an
nounced whether the exhibit will be in
the general manufactures building or IN
that set apart for Virginia manufacti,r-
ers. II Is reported that about % per cent.
OF the space in the general manufactures
building haE been erlEazad alread.I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-05
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK. December l--FLOUR-stoadJ
but sl0@ Rye FIour-Firm Buckurheaf
s.o5r-Dgn Beckv hes,--steady. coFnmesi-
Hfeaiy- Rye-Firu Ear.ey-st steady
Nheat-Spot nrm. No. red- so5sc elevator.
options --c- higher. e1ceQs for the December,
" a4ch vas ~ cent Nay. So &C.. July g. 5sc.:
December Firsc
Corn--spot easy. No 2 &c elevator CD
tons isnAc. net advance. January Sl%c:
May, Ssc. December. &c. oass-sP5t bare
.s sfeady. MIXED Jsi4c
Beef-Fira- cat Meats--steahy Lard
Lasl, western prime. > . ass. refined.
rt-2-y. tontiueut. 3 60 Pork--sready. Ia
lyH--Barriy STEADY. Petrol unl--sfeady. Resin
Flrn- I1rpentiue-- a: 6s'a47Hr
R.ce--te41r. y lAss-s-Etfa1g. CoTec-spOt
no, steacy. 10. tnvoicf. 10 mild. STEADY.
Futures lJaE prints lower. E5~ar-fsaN
firm. fair rphulur like centr.fugaI -
--sr- 1sc nolasses sugar zee refined frn.
b1fteE-Frms extra creamery. 1lLc state
calrt. -ia-sc. Cheese--Firm and Unchanged
EEEs-SrrcnE
Peanuts ana Frssshts-Quiet and unchanged
rotafoez--stsaiy, Bermuda. per harrei. Ssds.
fvee-t firm and unchanged Cabhag es- Duh
and unchanged Cottrnseed oil--steady but
quiet Prime crude. T. o. o. mills. glc prime
Sumner yellow. ale. asked. prime white, uoul-
ina. prime winter yellow nominal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-05
COLD WEATHER
VERSUS TOBACCO.

owing 70 The cold and windy weather the
breaks on the loose leaf tobacco warehouse
NooTs we're light yesterday. all four OF tho
houses disposinE Of only about sevautv-a,s
.iIouseha pounds. The stock onerei was IN
me main o. better quality than that watch
n4s heretofore been coming in ana n Is er-
Frttea mat another season viii hiring m
tyne OK the best rur-cured leaf in The cr~n
or ms year Information from The s-,r, e.r,r =
- 10Y IS 70 the erect that large quart -
q the better tobacco has been stripped r,- re
.esl1e5s ana put into bulk. and with god
The market g. very Arm and All iesr she. .
"a sooa order and shows body and merit wi
80 Vel me salee the remainder OF week
sua9en ana decided change in tie weather.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-05
HEAVY DAY IN j. 5.
CIRCUIT COURT HERE
Three Important Cases Argued
and Others Set for
Hearing.

The United States Circuit Court of Ap-
peals reconvened yesterday morning at
10 o'clock with the following judges in at
tendance: Circuit Judge Con and District
Judges Waddin and Mcdowell.
The cases argued yesterday were the
Virginia, Tennessee and Carolina steei
and Iron Company. plaintiffs in error. vs..
w. J. Harris. defendant in error in error
to the Circuit Court at Asheville. n. G.
Cause argued by Charles A. Moore. Of
Ashevile. y. c. for the plaintiffs IN
error. and by Locke Craig. % Asheville,
y. c., for the defendants ia error. and
submitted
Frederick W. Ward. appellant. VS.. John
g. Hart et al. appellees. Appeal from the
Circuit Court at Parkersburg. ". Va
Submitted on briefs by V. y. Archer, of
Parkersburg. w. Va. for the appellant,
and by John W. Davis. Of Clarksburg, W.
Va. for the appeIlees.
Schooner Ann J. Trainer" appellant.
vs.. Steamship "Bayport," appellee. APP
peal from the District Court at Norfolk.
Va Cause argued by Edward r. Baird.
Jr.. Of Norfolk. Va. for the appellant,
and by Floyd Hughes. OF Norfolk. Va.
and Stephen r. Jones. of Boston. Mass 3.
for the appellee. Pending the argument
the case was continued until this morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
CASES IN the call for to-day are: Goocb-
lander Robertson Lumber Company ct
al, appellants. VS.. W. ]. Atwood & Com
pany. appelIees. Appeal from the Dts
trict Court at Norfolk. Va. To be argued
by Edward r Baird. Jr.. James S. Martin
and W. II. I. Loyal. Of Norfolk, Va. for
the appellants. and by Daniel Coleman,
of Norfolk. Va for the appellees
Stephen r. Jones. OF Boston. Mass, was
admitted to practice IN this court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-05
COTTON MARKETS..

NEW YORK. December 4--The cotton mar
Aet was less active to-day. and after a mod
crate advance during the early session weak
ened under a renewal Of scattering Mquidat ton
and bear pressure with the close barely steady
at net decline OF SQl0 points sales were es-
timated AT 80. 90 bales
ne market opened steady at an advance
OF i45 points IN response 20 steadier cables
than looked Tor and bulish report. conc4ru-
ing the southern spot situation. Tbere US
some covering by recent sellers on the brlf -
ana httle fresh buying for long account
which was Inspired BY the bullsh sourhern
spot advices. but the uncertainty az - ne
showing OF the census figures next safrriav,
checked Aggressive support, and the rnsrka,
oased on again IN the later trading under SCI
in8 by a promineu wire house. which vas ne
neved to be acting fOr a New Orleans hee-
clique. and whose offerings were more - ls~s
persistent during the entire session The a.
cline carried January under 1909 and March
down 1915. or about o. points below the hlQh
level or last week. The close was ct the i've
point Of the day.
Receipts at the ports to-day were ST. IA bales
against 7ssi last week and 57.7f3 last year.
For the week So, 00o bales against 3s7 500 f4ef
week and 81 go last year. To-dayss recefpts
81 New Orleans 1918 bales against H. 20 lssf
year, and at Houston 2f575 bales against is .s2f
last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND dc. 4 1875

PORT OF RICHMOND dc. T. 1876
ARM
Steamer Berkeley. shelly. Norfolk. --erchan-
disc and passengers. Old Dominion Line.
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves. James River
landings and Norfolk. nerchandise and passen-
gers. Virginia Navigation Company.
SAILED
Steamer Berkeley Shelly. Norfolk raerchan-
diEe AMI passengers, Ole Dominion Line
Tux Radiant. Burs. Baltimore oil hErres
PORT or WEST POINT. DEC. 4 1905
aERlN FL
Steamship Danville. Thomas. Baltimore. pas-
sengerE and general cargo.
steamer Louise. Haynes. Mattsponi River
Ia ndings. passengers and general cargo
SAILED
Steamship Danville. thomas. Baltimore. pas
sengers and general cargo.
steamer Louise. Haynes. Mattaponi River
landings. passengers and general cargo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-05
Railroads.
u L 70 - Sichmond,
N. co., Frsder icSsburu q
E--nrlln q

r. F. CO P. s. ::s:.,:s:so:as4
Trans Leave Rlehrnond--aorthwara.
80 A M-Daiiy-dasa S. rsrouEs.
'-s' a ~ eek Days-Eioz- AaoIand 40
so az a, A-Dai,S-Byrd S. Through. Local
- n3...-weck Iay,-Byrd ST. rou~n.
f-VS Nv eek Lays-Byr- =. Frede-icxs-
49, pull 10- n1odatlou-
" -Dnliy-slain 81 Through.
''e' M--Neek Days-Elba ASH asa 40
-. iv-Pvrf g, trough.
rains Arrive Richnnono-Southwsrd
-" - Ms.L,Week Days-Elou Ashland 40
-" a n Week Days-Byrd Sc Frederieks-
- ~ ~ -naiiv-Byr1 81 though
"-0' N " eek Days-Byrd g Through.
S.1 M-Dsiiy-Nain s.. through
s-,5 S;-vs..s Days-Eles- Asaians A.
80 " -l1ny-Byrf ST. Through.
~ IN -ra ''v-Bvri ST. Through. Local
~ p ~ -Dafiv-sfain 81 Through.
,.- ~ r---Ff' man Siee' ~ p -'0r GAYS "a
rains eraa-,f trains arriving fti-n-
lISl- - N. week days. and local Hceors-
.t---' - ar-fr1's anI seoartures ard c0rnec-
a. O. y .CTTP w TAvr oH-
go. - Preet GEM 9unt Traf hET
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-05
Commission Returns.

Corporation Commissioners Crump ana
Stuart have returned from Fredericks-
burg. whore on Monday they heard COM
plants by citizens against the Potomac.
Fredericksburg and Piedmont Railway
Company. as to freight rates on lumber.
The commissioners heard the case fully
and reserved its decision.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-05

Mrs. Ellen NJ. Mcclellan. widow Of Gen.
George b. Mcclellan. and mother Of the
Mayor Of New York. has arrived In
this country. and will remain until after
the unveiiing, IN Washington. next April.
~ the memorial statue 90 General Nc
Cleilan. For some tno Airs. Mcclellan
has resided abroad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-05
Southern Railway.

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
=. H-F'i'1u- NO schedule fvrree rub ished
... rs .ilri'itiln. ana AFRO NOS guaranteed.
-t- ~ a. Lai'y-Lacal for charlotte
--'s' :. M-DailJ IL rni l-Bu.Ie- Pullman 70
Atlanta ana Birmingham. Sew Orleans.
memphis. Chattanooga ara ON the SCUM.
through coach frr Chase City. Oxc-rf.
Durham and Raleigh
- - ~ Tx sunday kevsvilfc Local.
.--'' =. y lsiir-Liui-rI Pullman ready 9.1H
r. H.. f7r I'D trr South.
YORK RIVER LINE
f-' = IT Except Sulday--So IG-Baltuors
Limited
-.l5 r M.-ETeopt sunday-No. 1o-LocaI 20
A." a M--E,xeept suniay-No. 7a-Looai 10
SO p. M-Frorn on t-s south.
$3.50 NIL From Charlotte. R7fof-r Durham.
ga aese cry AMI local e-ati MS
~ " From Nnve''l'o auf Local S-at'-ns.
'.' - ~ 40 ij-From Baltimore auI West
i''F a 81 So. .. 5l5 p. NJ 9-,. From
N"7f Fn'0f ana Locsl Stations
c.. w. WE~rfrHV U T.
'r Is Ma.n street, Rscr--orf va
p ~ Nfit o. HARDwTCK
itl N.-P ard Cen Nor. PASS r-,~ ,re-
w 7 TAY-oE. e.. P A.
washington. T. a..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-05

WILAINGION, y c. December 4-SPtR-
ITS TCRPESTINE-Sothi dong. receipts
G. casks Rosin-NorhinE doing: receipts -
barrels. rar-F1rm a. s. 3: receipts i.- bar
res Crude Turpentine-F1rn az s. Ss74 b.;
receipts. a barre
SAVANNAH. GA. eDcernber 4-TURrEN-
TTSEs-Firm az 56i4c.. sales. sii casks. receipt
IS casks. shipments 80 casks Rosin-trirra;
sales. - oarres receipts. - barrels; ship
CHARLESTON. $. C.. December s-TI-R-
LLNLLNE AND ROsIN--NolhIng DOM