davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-23

All the delicacies of the season at the Pack Train Restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-23

The Fifth Avenue dining room IS open to the public. It has been reno vated and is the largest and hanusomeSt iu the city, and the service Is thebest.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-23

Double Rolls sold elsewhere for 75C our
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-09-14
BRYAN AT ST. LOUIS.
cor.~:t.ee cr .>y,,,,,.;,,.,, r
Greess Eehrsskar.

St. Louis, Sept. IA reception
committee, including former Govern
ors Stannard and Dockery, Nationa!
Democratic Committeeman RcthWell,
United States Senator Stone and many
other prominent Democrats, greeted
w. j. Bryan ON his arrival here. After
an interval of general handshaking
Mr.. Bryan was escorted to the Hotel
jefferson, where he held a reception
for an hour. In the evening he adj
dressed a mass meeting at the Coli
scum.
In an extemporaneous speech deliy-
cred in nruids' hall Mr.. Bryan touched
on government ownership Of railroads
He said:
"If there is any sentiment in the
country today favoring government
ownership of railroads it is because
the railroads have created the notion
that they own the government. The
railroad is the servant of the people.
When it seeks to become the master
Of tho people it usurps place not
rightfully belonging to it,"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-09-14
ALIAS CONTEST NOTICE.
Department of the Interior.
United Statas md Office. Mi;nt,. y

I'M ~ D.. :aNE.lS. lSfN.
su. cien, contest .,av:t having heer led
in thu ofiIcr. by Chri.t'n Q. STANDINGS e; OF
stead .ntry ~ s;4:o mace May H. 1:c3 for s 81
lla. range 81, by Cherries j. Sabroyitch C n.es-
tee, in which III alleged that said cl' ma ma ;1
land; that said land is un coupled unirndroved
r., na :ided upon and cultivated said lad as re-
9uire by Iaw that such ''eiauls has i nms:
now exist; and that <aid alleged absence from
the said land was not due to his eno!oTIms ~,
in the army, navy or marine corps of the Uniled
Slater Il; pirate solder officer, seaman or
mariue durinv the war with Spain or during
any other war in which the United States may
be engaged.
respond end offer evidence ,o Uaa . sa iG, ale Ne
fore the Re lister and ,ceivtr at thu United
states Land Oi,lce in Minot N. D.
Tie said contestant havi3g. inn proper aH.
,tlayit fled Au..1S. 1906 ST. forth fnct> "hlcf
show that after due diligence. personal service
ii this notice cannot be made. Il hereby order
ed AM directed that such notice re given h'
ll.e ana proper Du blica ion.
S-24 T. r 8 hrceiver.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-09-14
USUAL REPUBLICAN PLURALITY
OF $4,000 CUT TO 5000 At
MONDAYS ELECTION.
lTTLEfIELD WINS BY SMALL MARGIN
SECURES MAJORITY ABOUT ONE.
FIFTH AS LARGE AS GIVEN
HIM TWO YEARS AGO.

Portland, Me-, Sept. 1.-THE cleo.
ton in this state resulted in victory
for the Republican candidates, but by
greatly reduced pluralities. William
T Cobb, Republican candidate for gov
ernor, won by about 5000, the usual
majority for the Republican candidate
at the head of the ticket being about
$4,000. Congressman Littlefeld, in
whose district Samuel Gompers and
other labor leaders conducted a yigor-
GUS campaign for the Democratic can
didate, was reelected, but his plural
ity of nearly $500 of two years ago
was reduced to about 1000. The city
of Lewiston was one Of the most i,o-
portant places in reducing Littlefelds
plurality, for it gave to McGillicuddy
(Dem.) vote of 1910 in excess CT
that given to I.ittleield Two years
ago Littleheld divided votes evenly
with his Democratic opponent.
Both Governor Cobb and Congress-
man Littlefield are OF the opinion that
the Sturgis law, providing for the en-
forcement of the existing prohibitory
law by state liquor deputies, was the
leading factor in the result. The Dem
ocrsts made resubmission of the liquor
prohibitory amendment to the people
part of their platform, while the Re-
publicans stood squarely for endorse
ment of the prohibitory Plan and its
strict enforcement The result was
especially evident i'll the cities, the
Democrats carrying all Of the twenty
municipalities Of the state with the
exception Of four Of the smaller ones.
NThe vote o. the country districts, how
ever, wlsoro the resG emission idea hos
never gained any Noticeable following,
more than oisset the Democratic ga;::,s
in the cities. Two years &c when ..e
candidates for governor We're the SINE
as this year Cobb carried eighteen OF
the twenty cities.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-09-14
UNFORTUNATE EVENTS.

The steamer Troy. 5,000.ton
packet freighter, collided with the
50o-foot span of the interstate bridge
at Duluth and precipitated 1t into the
channels on either side Of the center
pier on which the span revolred Navi.
cation to and from the upper harbor,
the most active portion Of the Head OF
the Lakes. is blocked.
Hiram B. Helnick and his bride Of
two weeks. while driving from Benton
Harbor to st. Joseph, Mich. were
ground to pieces beneath the wheels
of an electric car which struck the
runabout in which they were riding
Five children of Thomas O'Daniels
Of Seymour Park. q suburb OF Omaha.
persisted in fire which destroyed the
family residence. Mrs. O'Daniels was
seriously burned and may not recover
Between forty and nifty passengers
we're injured, none fatally but several
seriously, by the wreck Of passenger
train on the Fort Worth and Denver
City railroad near Fruitland, Tex
Professor Henry D. Smith. general
secretary Of Beloit (Wis.J college. ia
dead as a result Of his efforts TO save
the life Of Miss Ruth Macumber. who
also persisted by drowning.
Four boys. oil under nine years rot
age, were struck and killed by Penn
sylvania railroad train while walking
across the railroad bridge over Broad
street at Elizabeth. n. ].
The passenger steamer Lucille sank
In Lake l,:.:e OF Toledo. O.. bit fortu-
nately the steamer was not carrying
passengers at the time Of the disaster.
The crew csca.5sd.
Tcrrea.;! rains in the mountains
cas-, OF VI I'aso. Tex, have washed
out tweaty miles Of track and trains
we're not able to set through for sew.
eral days.
Two passenger trains on the Chi.
cage, Rock Island and Gulf railroad
ccllsded at Fort Worth, Tex, ipjuring
Afteen persons. two seriously.
Two women and three children were
drowned in the Red river near Win.
nipeg by the capsizing of boat.
twenty-five deaths from heat oc-
surred at Philadelphia during the re.
sent hot wave. 3
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-09-14
CAUSED RUN ON BANK.
italian Refused Payment on Check
Until Identified.

Chicago, Sept. 12.-Because an Ital-
ian who was ignorant of banking meth
eds was refused payment on check
without proper Identification at the
Pullman Loan and Savings bank he
spread the report that the bank was
refusing payment to depositors. The
result was run on the bank by hun
dreds of depositors. So eager was the
crowd that large detachment of po-
lice was necessary to restrain it.
All demands for payment were
promptly met by the bank, which is
one of the strongest institutions OF It's
kind in this section of the country.
It's officers declare that any statement
of trouble is absurd and without the
slightest foundation.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-09-14

Bav your money ord = ard
,lraess Al First National la |; i
WASH: rn. N. D.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-09-14

Your complete Threshing outfit
insured against fire anywere init 9
state during the season Of 1906.
Lowest possible rate. Talk with
G.O.Raugust, Agent.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-09-14
WOULD ENFORCE THE Gid"
,Antl.satoonists Take steps to Impeach
Mayor Of st. Cloud.

Mayor Of st. Cloud.
st. Cloud, Mimi, Sept. 12.-Another
step has been made by Rev. G. w.
Stark and other anti-saloonists to en-
force the cid" in st. Cloud and this
time Mayor ]. E. c. Robinson's Office
is the STERN center. Attorney General
Young has been brought into the case.
On complaint Of Rev. G. w. Stark
and others the attorney general il
complainant in impeachment proceed
ings against Mayor Robinson. The
matter is brought up in quo warranto
proceedings and the mayor will be
cited to appear in court and show
couse why he should not be impeached
for malfeasance in Office.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-09-14
shah siana Reform ORDINANCE.

Teheran, Sept. 1.-THE shah has
signed the reform ordinance demand
ed by the clergy and dismissed the ex.
grand vlsier, Ain Ed Dowleh. This
action has put an end to agitation and
business Is being resumed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-11
ROOSEVELT To. Be
At jamestown
Accepts Invitation and Will
Make:An Address on the
Grounds.
(By ASS ociated Press,

f WASHINGTON. May 1o.-Presldent
Roosevelt will attend the formal opening
OF the jamestown Exposition next year.
and will deliver m address on that occa-
sino. The Invitation was extended to the
President to-day by. Harry st. George
Tucker, president OF the exposition com
pany; C. Brooks johnson and Lieutenant
Governor ]. Taylor Ellyson, Of Virginia.
The President accepted the invitation.
saying that he had had the deepest in
terest in the exposition since the incep-
ton Of the .projec s L. n.
The opening 5ofS the exposition will take
place on April 20. 1907, and assurance was
given by President Tucker that there
would be no delay. 4, s Ss
'"rhe report recently circulated said
President Tucker, "that the exposition
would not be y opened on schedule time
has no foundation. The acceptance by
the President &or our invitation for tho
Goth of next April ought to dispose Of
any talk OF .postponement, VFI
The date Of tho opening is an anniver-
sary OF the first landing of the English
at Cape Henry. Tho celebration on the
occasion Of the opening of the eSpost-
ton will be brilliant and historic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-11
COTTON.

NEW YORK. May 10. 19o0,-Although a
bull on cotton, ! am sorry to have 70
chronicle the fact that the crop through
out a large portion Of the belt east Of the
mississippi was last night zig Injured BY
real calamity that Is MS yet not fully APP
preciated.
throughout one-third at tie affected
area replnntlng Will be necessary. AS n
result cotton seed for planting purposes
has advanced to-day rs cents per bushel,
and the scarcity OF seed and the scarcity
OF labor will, IN many cases. render re-
planting impossible.
i This development, taken In conjunction
with the dsappontingly small Increase
in acreage. dissipa tes any previous hope
of a large production next. year. unless
almost lniracuousy favorable cond tons
hereafter shall supervene and with tho
world admittedly recurring crop Of n n
of the small crop likely to be produced.
as we'll as Of what Is. left OF this years
Yield, Is almost certain soon to show
saDs'''''''' - THEODORE II. PRICE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-11
sELPH WORKING HARD.
Has Gotten Number Of Aftldavlts
Will Be Prepared.

Joseph. o. PhllIpa and John a.. selph,
their sympnthiaers DECLARE are going TO
establish their right to a recount OF tho
votes cast In the recent primary IN the
First JEFFERSON Precinct. Both men arc
hard at work getting affldavits Of tho
voters in that precinct,
While the City Democratic Committee
has not yet ordered a contest. It Is be-
loved by many Tint they will do so, The
promise OF possible grand jury investi-
CATION OF tho matter has created n great
deal Of interest III political circles, and
the proceedings In the case will DO watch
ed closely,
Thus far, AIR. selph hns gotten the
affidoyts of about thirty voters, nsert-
ins that they voted for him in the re-
cent election In all, about forty per cent.
OF all the voters OF the First Precinct
have been seen by either Mr., selph or
Mr.. Phillips. The former states that he
will procure at least forty affldavits,
in which case he will got the certificates
Of election, rs such vote would place
him ahead OF Mr., Gates, who beat him by
but seventeen votes In the entire ward,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-11
Considerable Selling But No Sign
Of Renewal Of Heavy
Liquidation.
BUSINESS CONDITION . GOOD ':' }
Profit Taking OH Advance Kept
Movement Irregular Through
out Day.
INV Associated Press.) H

NEW, YORK. May 1o.-..rhe stock mar
ket to-day again demonstrated It's power
o. absorption of such offerings as came
upon 1t to realize profits. The strength
Of the market reassertcd itself after TINS
process Of digestion and advanced to
higher level. Tho recession In prices at
ono time during the forenoon was 1hirly
general and the professional trading eie-
ment professed itself suspicious Of me
market and was disposed to make tesls
TO bring about a reaction.
Whlc there Is evidence OF speculative
profit-taking from day to day on the az
vance and some feeding out Of stocks
taken on over by substantial Drinking IN
terests for the purpose OF supporting inc
market during the acute depression, there
Ii no sign OF any renewal OF tho kinu
OF liquidation which undermined conii-
dence in the general situation after the
San Francisco calamity and which car
rled the sinister import. Of the necessities
OF those forced TO SELL Money also con-
tinues easy and the general condition OF
business and Industry has yielded no sign
that forces Of reaction were developing
there rho movement in New, York Cen
trail was coupled with a revival, OF tho
old runor OF a combination with Chicago
and Northwestern. Union Pacific was
benefited by protested confidence In the
coming increase in the dividend rate.
Buying OF the It'll stocks was alleged to
come from inside sources and was IN
terpreted by the speculative following as
evidence that the iron ore land deal with
the steel corporation was opened again
These are types of the kind OF reports
that accompanied the days operation.
There was pretty constant pressure or
profit-taklng against some OF the stocks
which have risen previous to to-day and
others came under this pressun, as the
day advanced after n period OF early
strength. The market was kept irreg-
ular in this way and closed still under
these mixed Influences.
Bonds we're steady; total sales par value
s2.5SO.opO.
United States bonds were all unchanged
on call 4
The total sales stocks amounted to
ciN,4t1 shares.
NEW YORK. May 10-Money on call
easy, 21-2a4 per cent; ruling rate S3-i;
closing bid. 2; offered at 3.5i4.a
Time loans steady, 60 days,S days, and
six months, 5a5 Ia per centH%
ID Prime mercantile paper, 51-4Ia 3D. per
cent. Sterling exchange strong at
As5 for demand, and at 49,. 214s2 SS
for sixty day bills. Posted rates 4s3Grod ] 2
Commercial bills, 4s2. Bar silver, g. Mex
lean dollars, 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-11
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. May 10--The cotton market
was active to-day and during the early session
ruled very firm reports OF frost In the east
ern belt and covering. The close was Off from
Of M5 points. Sales for the day were esti-
mated at 10000 bales,
The opening was firm at an advance OF 249
points in response TO cables and frost news.
According to the reports there was frost IN
four districts OF the eastern belt with TEN.
reports claiming some damage and with the
catering short interest already nervous. owing
TO the recent persistent bull support and SPOT
frmness there was active covering during tho
nrst few minutes with prices advancing TO a
new high level, ID by the new, crop months,
against an advance Of 5G7 points on tho old
crop months AT the advance. which carried
prices nearly half n cent UP from Inc recent
low level there was heavy reallzng Offerings
were we'll absorbed during the middle session,
however. and the market hed Xithn, point
when Southern selling OF the new crop months ~
became more OF feature and there were
rumors OF a split In the bull ranks. The new
crop was relatively easy on the late decline
and showed the minimum gains al me close,
Liverpool was firm and spo tsales there were
10000 bales. Local spot sales were 2 900 bales
to spinners, hut prices were unchanged, South
ern spot markets were unchanged 10 Hc'
higher,
last year, For the week 5000 bales against
e. $50 last week and $4,000 last year To-day, 8
receipts at New Orleans 2,o+5 bales against ,l7e
last year, and at Houston 2,95i bales against
4.07S last year. lL5
Cotton futures opened nrm and closed
Open. High. Low. Close.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-11
Property Transfers.

: - J y
Richmond: William G. Schmidt and
wife to Fred Kell, 81 5-13 feet on south
line Of Grace Street, 3H feet west OF
for $4,000. $5.444.S7. ATS
j. Fenton Taylor 70 Philip NJ. slauGh-
ter, 10 feet on north side OF Fra pklin
street, 10 feet east Of Twenty-sixth
Street, 1000.
! Edward Gland William G.. Schmidt and
wife I d John r. Grnvins. 1l2 feet on south
line of Grace Street. 2G9 feet west or Ad-
Olson Street, $3.50.
Armada p. and Philip Mayer 20 ,]ohn
b. Swnrtwout. 10 feet on Fourth Street,
northeast corner Jackson Street, and per-
Charles e. Ellison and wife to James
street, Nos. 1924 and $685. sl50
Edith r., Hubbard's trustees and Edith
+. and j, r. Hubbard, TO same, two lots
aggregatIng IS 5-12 feet on east line or
Lester Street. between Gllis street and
Hague Street. s992
Emmett w. Gates to same. 20 IA feet on
at line of Lester Street. between Gillls
creek and Hague Street, $50.
Erasmus W. Gates and wife to same. o.
feet oil east line ofI.ester Strec4 between
ellis creek and Hague Street, $40,
ucnrico: Maud II. and r. f. HUDSON
TO NJ L. sclph, 1919 acres on the Darby
town Road 1-2 miles east or Rlchmona'
and personality, $5.l7b.
Mary p. and Erastus Brainerd to, James
r. Horner 100 1-G feet on west line or
Mendowbrlgn Rond, $3.50.
Pleasant G. Lnrus to N. ?. Lon Green
30 feet on east limo Of Mosby street; o. -
feet from southeast corner or Carrlnstoh
Street, 5000. .#&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-11
Southern Railway

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT. April, %. 1905.
= IA TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. i'm u. 33S
Icy q. M.--Dally-Local for Charlotte. N. C.l4s
l2;So r. M..-Day-1.nted-Du Pullman to
Atlanta and Birmingham, New Orleans
Memphis, Chattanooga and all the South
Through coach for Chase City, Oxford
+ Durham and Raleigh. 5 n y .$e
:oa T. N --Es. sunday-KeysvileF Local. W.
1880 +. M. Observation-Disclosures ready 9:Ni
+. NJ, for all tho South. 3sa IVA
YORK RIVER LIME. s 81 liz ts5{-agS
$3.50 T; NJ EXCEPT sunday-No 1s-batir
s:15 F; N Except sunday-No. 1o-Locai q
West Point III
N. TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND ~
s:SSs q. NJ $50 P. M.---From all the south:-.ys
$3.50 q; M.-From Charlotte, Raleigh, Durhar1s
u Chase City and Local Stations. iE} 4E5iss
$40 q. NJ From Keysvle and Local Stntiona.
x ea5 4. Mo. 15---From Baltimore and West Yves,
io:t5 4. NJ. No. o. Bis p Mi No. Ia Front
West Point and Local stations. I, "
I. !, y! M - and No. 1s stop ouInton, Tunssalss
White House and Lester Manor. ,s 3s 53&G Z In
G W..AWESTRURY. d. p. Az Richmond "a
Z S. II. HARDWICx, Il W. r.. STAYLOE.S
:is5s P. T.. NJ, & g! P. A.o55s3 33tS
Washington. D. @. StsSStsf NJ 8S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. May lo.-FIOUR-steady. but
quiet Rye FIour-S, caGy. Cornmeal-steads.5
Rye-Dull. Bnrley-Dull.
Wheat-Irregular: No red, sic. nominal.
elevator. Options show a partial c. net. al
vance. May. s9i,c: July. s6c,: September.
Corn-Easy: No. 3. ss.sc. nominal elevator.
OPTIONS &c net higher. May. 5oAc,; July
bsh September, 63Ac.: DecsInber. 6chc.'
Oats-S,eady: mixed. 37HQ3sc.
Realistically. Cut Ments-Steady. Lard
Firm: refined, steady Pork-Steady. Ialo"-s
Steady. 7Rosln--Frm at Ihl01 4.l5.s sTurpen-
tine-Stcady4 Mt 81 G67%c. " ,ssss3z I, ~
Rice--Firm. Molasses-Steady Conee-spoi
Rio steady; mild steady. Futures quiet ana
uncha need 10 10 points lower sugaruhaw,
nominal: fair refining, ZIG l5-l6c centrltusai,
sls-32G3hc. nolasses sugar cssdt2r II !bc I, re-
fined uuet Butter-F'rm: creamery, l4Ts01ac.
Cheese--Steady and unchanged Esgs-Flrm;
1rsts. 17Mc. -,
Eastern per bag. se.5a, cnbbages--Firn,. a
Il e5G.. 30 per barrel. Cottonsecd Oil-F1rm and
generally higher on good European specuat1. -
demand Prime crude I. o. b. mills, 3lc; do,
summer yellow. s4a q84hc.; do, white, 4lc,;
do. winter ylow. Nc
CHICAGO, May 1o-The wheat market to-
day ruled generally firm and higher, altnousn
there were soft spots occasionally. The ciose
strong at the highest goint o. H6s,so Say :
Corn was 4ahc. higher at 4sc Oats we're
= - ,'~-I'''''" T,rIl Omen High Low, Close.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-11
STOCK BROKERS.
GEO. 7. KING & CO.,

11o4M 2, Main St., Richmond, Va.
STOCKS, COTTON AND GRAIN.
Fractional Lots a Speciality
close Attention to out- of' Town Accounts,
PRIVATE WIRES.
NEW YORK, ct1lcAGoiN NEW ORLEANS
Western Union Branch in our office.
stock Ticker In Customers Room.
-Members---- s44
Richmond Grain and Cotton Exchange.
Strangers visiting the city are inyited
to make our office their headquarters and
have mail and Wires sent In our caro-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-11
TRAIN DERA|LED AND
FOUR WOMEN INJURED
(By5 Associated Press.

IA CINCINNATI. OHIO. May 1O.--A dis
patch from Portsmouth. Ohio, says that
the New York limited train OH the Chess
Cincinnati last night, was deralled near
Buena Vista station, one hundred miles
east of Cincinnati early To-day. The
sleeping car was ditched, but OF the six
teen passengers on it. only four women
were Injured, one Of them. Mrs. D. ].
McKelvey., OF Cincinnati. being seriously
hurt. The other three women are UNI
known. Three trainmen were badly in
jured. A broken rail caused the acct
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.y
PORT OF RICHMOND. MAY 10 1906.
II., -.lf.gk ID

1---- TFOItT OF -HIItiNIONI5, VIZ 7 10 '100V' n
at 3zdt8 fsst ARRIVED. .S
Z Steamer Berkeley. Shelly; Norfolk, msrchan-
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves. Norfolk and
James River landings. merchandise and pas
sensers. Virginia NAVIGATION Company,
J Schooner Alice j. Venabe. Slgnago, James
River hay, Sompson.s \, Bass and Company.
Schooner Cynthia, Dowdy. Edenton, y. c..
fish, ". c, Bentley.
Steamer Berkeley. Shelly. Norfolk. merchan-
disc and passengers, Old Dominion llne.-
Schooner Minnie. Sawyer. Edenton y. c..
light.
PORT OF WEST POINT, MAY 10. 1905.
ARRIVED
Steamship Danvllle, Courtney, Baltimore, pas
sengers and general cargo
re4.37F SAILED
Steamship Danville, Courtney, Baltimore, paa-
sengers and general cargo s'at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-11
D!ailyCourt r ecor''d
Law and Equity.

Judgments entered yesterday: B. B.
Powers VS.. NJ Bertha Coleman ctals.
Anne Cosby vs.. Virginia Passenger and
Power Company for defendant
Jury was discharged Sand court adj,
journed for term. May term begins next
Monday at 10 a. M sharp.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-11
Produce Market.

There was more than the usual activity
on ''the block" yesterday. Receipts OF country
produce were large and the demand was up
10 and possibly a little In advance Of SUPPLY;
hence prices kept firm and nothing on the w.
are cheap enough now for anybody to nduls"
in tho dainty luxury. The, Cary Street com.
mission men were wholesallng them yesterday
at from 6 to cents per quart Uptown tney
were retailing at 10 cents per quart.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-11
DOWIE AND VOLIVA
AGREE TO COMPROMISE
lRx Associnted press.)

Dowie and Wilbur G. Voliya reached an
agreement in court to-day upon tho prop
osition for mutual representation IN the
management of financial affairs at zion
COMMITTEES of three. The DoWe forces
appointed John A. Lewis. while Yoliya z,
ma med Alexander Granger; The thlrd
member of the committee Is stu 10 ne
chosen, a