davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-19

adaptabilit IS buil inngs5; prot ton
ct bull dings; styl Of fences and snita-
5bility;; amount. Of labor and relative
cost; profitable character. - r 7:
There was only one entry in the dis:
tricts including Hennepin and Ramsey.
counties and this was E.. Z: Ellingson
Of Bloomington, but the judges say
that he would have one had there been
q score of entries, as Mr.. Ellingson
has a remark ably fine farm :
The prize-winners are as follows: - -
MINNESOTA. -
Congressional Districts Nos. and 8,
(Fourteen Contestanta)-First prize, T. L.
Fnrls9ng' Justin dustin, 5000; second prize VI
Congressional District No. 2 eight Con.
testants)-First prize, HIN: Robinson, Mar
Son. WorthinRton;s $3.50; third prize H. +
Congressional Districts Nos. 4 and $. Zone
statien Route bRlo 1a h ssGS
Congressional District No. Four Con-
testants)@First prize, Thomas Harborn,>
osaki : $15o: third PRICE, F. c. cro1en,
Congressional District No; =, eleven Con
sT $780, sseomd pr:e NJ Hnsan
Elbow Lake, 81 so; third prize, P. P. Eddy &
Sons, Willmar, SIS.
testant)-First prize, J. F. Plant. Mora,
5000.
Congressional District No. 9, (Twelve Con-
tants)-First prize. Ole Carlson. Erskine,
Bonne, $75. ~ '' ' e
NORTH DAKOTA.
Division No. !. Six Counties. (Nineteen
IN ers $3.50: third prize, John MuniE, web.
DAWSON No: 2. Eight Counties, (Ten Con
Armenia, $500; SECOND prize, ]. B: Power,
Bros. Havana, SIS:
Glendale, $780, second prize, H. M Smith,
Fisher, $3.50; third prize, J. sweensguaard,
Bowen, SIS.
Division No. 4, Five Counties Three
Contestants)-First prize, H. A. Nelson,
Ray, 5000; second prize: George Horn, Ross,
S $50; third prize, Hans ansen, Carpio, $75.
SOUTH DAKOTA
Division No. 7. Ten Counties (Three Con.
testants)-First prize, Axe1 Peterson, White
| Rock, $500: second prize, Charles Dahl, Sisse.
ton, $50; third prize, A. Britzens, Kidder
SIS.
Division No. 2, Eight Counties 1.-TWO Con.
| testants1-First prize, J. A. Hammer, Blk
| ton, $500; second prize, Mike Cosgrove
NJ adison, $3.50.
| Contestants)-First Prize, S. E: McCulloch
Hurley, $500. second prize, John Lackings
| Hurley, $3.50; third prize, Louis Johnson
Lennox, SIS.
Wherever there was an absence OF strong
competition, no awards were made to farms
unless they reachd the standard of merits en-
! titling them to the recognition given.
Judges-Thomas Shaw, T. A. Hoverstad
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-19

pear as witnesses in the case Of the State VS..
August Gerhardt on the charge Of bigamy.
The case was continued until the next term
of court. The defendant, who is we'll known
here, married at Howard Lake about a
year ago and has wife residing here, which
of course, is against the law and peace and
dignity Of this great state.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Peterson left yesterday
afternoon for Atwater, where they will
make their future home. Mr.. Peterson ex-
poets to take charge of his fathers farm the
coming season.
from Wil1mar last Friday and remained until
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-19
knebel is Promoted.

Changes on the Great Northern
road, caused by the resignation of
Assistant Superintendent J. M. Davis
of the central district, are as follows:
F. S. Forest succeeds Mr.. Davis, P.
G.. Allen succeeds Mr.. Forest as super
intendent of the Montana Central at
Great Falls, r. L., Knebel succeeds
Mr.. Allen as superintendent of the
Willmar & Sioux Falls at Sioux City,
C. E. Leverich succeeds Mr.. Knebel
as assistant superintendent of the St..
Cloud & Fergus Falls division at
Melrose.-Minneapolis Journal.
No smoke; no odor; no kindling!
If you use the Standard oil stove for
sale by F. F. Nelson. 40t
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-19
4 Useful Xmas Present.

The full meaning of "a place for
everything and everything. in it's
place" is seen in the interesting ex-
hibit shown at Andrew Peterson's fur
niture store.
He has several different styles of
Elwell Kitchen Cabinets with their
variety of drawers, shelves, bins and
boxes carefully arranged to save
labor-flled with all the materials
and utensils necessary in modern
kitchen. Buy one for Your wife for a
Christmas present and make her
happy,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-19
H. s B.
Pocket Knives

We carry the largest stock of Knives
in the city to select from. Every
blade guaranteed as represented or
your money back.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-19
Raymond News:

Raymond News:
Edna May, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Wagner. residing north of town, died
last Sunday morning about ten O'Clock after
a long and lingering illness with tubercular
Peritonitis. Everything that medical skill
could accomplish was done to save her
youthful life but all of no avail. She was
four years and ten months of age. The
Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Cummings of1iciat-
ing, and interment was made in Fairview
cemetery. Fhe bereaved family have the
heartfelt sympathy of the entire unity
in their hour of affection.
P. A. SChO1Z and A. Wenzel and wife were
subpoened to Buffalo last Monday to ap-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-19

land in that section was very cheap The
near Langenburg selling for SO per acre only
a short time ago.
Cards are out announcing the maria &c of
Lewis Paulson and Hiss Minnie Jorgenson,
two OF the well known young people of the
town Of Arctander. The ceremony will be
performed at the West Norway Lake Luther
an church ON December 10th. A reception
viii be:held the home of the BRIDES par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jorgenson, after the
ceremony.
M. P. NJ alsed and D. o. Frederickson were
Wilma ar visitors last Saturday afternoon.
Miss Christine Granquist, of Willmar, is
spending the week here visiting with her
friend, Miss Josie REIN.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-19
Items Cleaned from Our EXCHANGES

empty flat car in such way that the box
car with its load was hauled away on the
.ffatcar just as the accident left it. A wreck
ing crew was soon onE-the grounds and
opened up the track after trains had been
blocked several hours.
Port Mcdowell had the misfortune to get
the forefinger on his right hand smashed
W VI working on the spur track NJ onday.
out some frozen ground with wedge and
hammer and in some way Port got his
finger on the wedge just in time to get the
full force OF the blow of the hammer in
the hands of the other man. The finger
was badly smashed and will probably have
to be amputated.
: MIR. and Mrs. Oliver Larson returned home
Monday from a trip to the northern< part OF
the state. Mr. Larson spent the time in hunt
ing big game and was successful usual in
bringing down a fine moose. He also got
six beavers while on the trip.
r.. Carl Thompson has been quite dangerous
~; i'll with an affection of the leg which start
ed with an ordinary boil. The inf1amma alton
spread, gangrene set in and the leg was in
very bad shape but there is now a change
fqr the better and the patient seems to be
out of danger.
The furnace for the new Swedish Lutheran
church arrived the first of the week Mr..
Selvig has charge of the work of putting it
in.
Ke. khoven Banner:
John E. Roisum, of Arctander, went to
Minneapolis Sunday morning to see his
father, who was reported as dangerously i'll.
The old gentleman is afflicted with cancer,
which developed just beneath one of his eyes,
and was taken to hospital in Minneapolis
about six weeks ago to be treated. We un-
derstand his case has been pronounced incur
able and his death is momentarily expected.
Edward Ramstad, ofArctander, went to
Willmar Tuesday to enter the employ OF
Peterson & Wellin as delivery man.
rs. L. Mos. of Arct ander, arrived home
from Langenburg, Can ada Wednesday. He
reports that country being in prosper
ous condition. Mr.. Mos owns a couple OF
farms near Langenburg, one of which he
homesteaded. The other he bought while
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-19
Atwater Republican Press:

AtWaLEf Repub11cdH PTeSS:
A family reunion was held at the home of
Mrs John Stotfers in Harrison on November
goth, at which large number of relatives
were present to participate in the festivities.
Among them were Mrs. Maggie Bent1y and
son of St. Paul. Mr.. and Mrs. Kellerm an
and daughter of Cumberland. Wis, Mr..
and Mrs.. j. S. Rytf of Paynesville, Chas.
Kragenbring and family, and Casper, John,
pleasant time is reported. On the Sunday
following the same parties assembled at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kragenbring.
state farmers institute will be held at
the town hall in Atwater next Thursday,
Dec. Goth. An interesting program is being
arranged and the institute will last all day.
DR.. L. M. Muedeking desires to announce
that he has organized a walking club, the
object of which is to give its mer11ers the ex-
ercise necessary for good health and physi-
cal development
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-19
Green Lake Breeze:

Green Lake Breeze:
Last Saturday night as west-bound extra
No. 729 was nearing Spicer the train broke
in two and the rear part was left some dis
lance behiud. The train was running with
out air and as the approach to spicer is CON
sideraby down grade the rear cars did not
stop but smashed into the front end OF the
train as speed was s1ackened.
The collision was so violent that box
car containing wood was telescoped into an
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-19
Carpenters Tools

Ham mers, Saws, Planes, Chisels,
etc. Why not buy the boy tools
of this kind ? Get him something
good - something that will hold an
edge when sharpened, will last for
years and be an enjoym ent to him.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-19
Universal
Bread Maker

A labor saving machine that ought
to be in every home.
No 4, $500; No. 3. $3.50
Don't put your hands in the. dough-
doesn't take half as long to make bread
makes it as good, and better-you
keep your temper and the Bread Max
er does the rest. 80 days trial.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-19
Basket Social and Entertainment

There will be g. basket social and en-
tertainment in Miss Daisy Mitchell's
school, Dist. No. 81, town of Roseland,
on Friday evening, Dec. q. Every
body is cordially invited.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-19
Palms Ideal Bakery
CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH
THE BEST IN The BAKERY LINE FOR CHRISTMAS

FOOD BREAD is like good butter-you will always
~ relish it. Ours is always well baked and the in
gradients the best in the market It is every bit
as good as the best home made bread.
Try our English Fruit Cake for Christmas. COM
plete line of Nuts and Fancy Candies Nice Bon Bons
put up in fancy boxes-ju just what you want for the
HOLIDAYS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-19

Thursday the guests of MIR. and Mrs. Rosen-
quist.
VIM. SOmerville, of Willmar, was greeting
Raym Ond friends Tuesday.
Marcus Olson, of the Willmar Furniture
Co.. was here on business last NJ onday.
Ed. Stille, representing the Progress Cloth
ing Company at Willmar, was here on bust
ness Wednesday.
A full and complete line of school
books and supplies at Carlson Bros:
| & Frost's. 28tf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
.SLbPPlA'.G A GIRL
Il. NJ: \; I .Au|S.E|Sj. Strike

Especial to The Times d ispatch.)
3 NEW YORK. July III slap. admlnis-
tered BY q contractor to one Of his pretty
girl employees, has Involved all the l,ec1-
wear shops in the city IN a strike. :,
w HEN the girls OF the Neclswear Makers
Union learned OF the indignity to Which
one Of tlleir, members had baen submitted
they demanded in meeting q assembled that
tho ofhhdlng contrac tor, nay fine Of 81,
Ille Nanuf 9cturers' Union reject lilo
pfoaosltlons III scorn, aid twelve hun
hrA Of the girl workers n,,tIched out
They decline to return TO work until
they can consider tho slap incident sails
factorlly closed by the payment of The
fine, 3 ID gt IA ssss 4 IL
The girls held their naas-i citing "
No. % Columbia Street. and enthusiastic
cally registered their resolve Ito stay on
strike until MI danger 81 hel,lg siapped
by a boss had baan tiled by stsned
agreements, sgg SCI ~
.pThe wages Of tho nenkwea.4 workers
are not very high, said Miss Sarah
Bramsten. secretary Of tile Y 1ion, yes
tJrday, Hbut a " presen t we SoIl ~ lsll that
the bpsscss /, tEsat US politely ana grant
the demand Tor. the recognirioT 1 y ], the
union, The union wanted revenge when
"a boss slapped ona Of Its members ana
tore off her shirtwaist, The Girl Who
was struck considers hersslf vrfy much
insplted. q We are goi1g II a. lsn,n up his
strike until that fine is pal II M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF RICHMOND. JULY II, 1860.
F 55g ARR ~ ED Viii
V Steamer Berkeley. Shell Norfolk. merchan.
disc and passengers. Old Dominion II ne. sIi1
ts lEfa. s ALLIED
Ss Steamer Pocahontas, G raves James River
landings and Norfolk, merchandise and passen-
gers Virginia Navtgat !ong Company Z. i6}#
Fs Steamer Berkeley, Shelly, Norfolk, !merchan-
disc and passengers. Old Dominion line ,,Si
81 PORT OF WEST POINT. JULY ii. 1906 5s
.Ft o. 5ARRlH EN- lis55fat5i 81
Steamship altlmore- Short, baltimore, pas
scngersf and general cargo. 3. t 5sa
81 SAILED z
& Steamship Baltimore. Short, Baltimore. paz,
sengars and genera rca Tgo .fi.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
= The Produce Market.

There were no changes In the wholesale
produce ma rket yesterday. The VI receipts OF
fruits were large, but not 5l Ia rger than the
sufficient for the commission merchants TO
supply their trade fairly we'll. Potatoes a re
plcn iful, but the demand -,isfvery active, and
there has been no falling on in prices. They
Wholesale readily ut Sc, to e %, ~
K There Ia marked Improvement In the fruits
coming In and no ona can complain OF tho
quality OF the peaches. cant oupes. berries,
etc. now coming to market. Ks
& business was active yesterday. and the cons
mission men had but It'll 10 trouble In cleaning
up shop early in the afternoon, s.ls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
4 c. Fl, BOSLEY,s
District Passenger Agent.
District Passenger Agent.
q. o
Sunday Outings
Old Point, OceanV View,
Buckro(e.' and Norfolk,
5ROUJll D. rs "TRIP
EVERY sUNDA'

Two trains leave Richmond every Sum
d,yAS,30 and % "A, NJ. \ Returning, leave
Nor Via Ocean View Railway. T,
NJ; Ocean View. 1880; old Point, Sile,
Arrive Richmond II :16 r. N, sl.25 round
trir5.s Three hours longer ct Ocean view
tha VIZ othelriroptes, Tickets also good
retlarning. via fast train, leaving zig =
Point :56 fPt MI: Newport News. b;2o -
N. Arrive Richmond 7,
cape Henry and Virginia Beach, $l'6o
round trip, Va X * IA A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
COATS GO S DOCS CATS a.
crow. OUT 4. {. BABY !! !

(spe c,al Is The Times-D spdtch.) s5a
aS3 CHIC GO, July 11.--Forty goats, tWen--
#3ty-two dogs, eighteen ca ts duck, sew.
eral horns and cows and BABY one =.
MARY B ] ohnson, at irving Park, accord
Ing to a story told in the Juvenile Court
to-day By Stuart N agent OF q me
Illinois Humane Society. 1,
Dean declared in favor e SEGREGATION
of the family several days E'I l5 ago, at VIZ
took the baby to n rs. La [ts
}..Your Honor, said r Dean to - udge
Sc.aruentcr a to -da y. that & IS the dirtlest
home in Chicago. Once ! found \ Mrs,
4 Johnson and eight dogs al sleeping s,' N
tie same bed. I co united forty goats coats ou.
counting some OF the dogs: n They We're
under the bed. We b, 4, /
..Where was the baby 7'' asked the
Judge.s Bsj 81 n 8S5
Sf5 Back Of the stove. Is Vi NJ 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
Leaf Tobacco Market:

breaks yesterday. Tho sales aggregated forty
thousand pounds, and in the main D the 4 sun.
cured stocks offered were OF the better class
OF leaf. flne filters and good wrappers pre-
dominating. The, top notch price for ;wrappers
warehouse where the sale footed up l9,UI0
pounds. Tho wa reimbursement look FOR equally
as good sales to-day. AZ 5i,f sgg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12


U. s. rcrlniink Is, rcgistered I. /.
Y. $. ircfundlng "a. coupon. ...........-.i
y. =. 3s.f gistercd.
N COUPON
lJts. Old 4ss coupon. !. W
y. s. New IS. registered ....... ......t.
Y. 8. New 49,, coupon.
American Tobacco As........ =; ......t..f
America Tobacco ... I. 4.
Atchlson general A. ~. ,..........
AtShison nd justnent5 Is. ....:..g
Atlantic Coast Line Observation-Disclosures.
Baltimore and Ohio 4s..............
Baltimore and Ohio 3 Has.... \. =.
Brooklyn Rapid Trnnait cony. IS.
Centra! q Georgla
Central OF Georgn I'd 1nc...................5
Central Of Georgia 3D. .........S
chesapeake and Ohio w s...,,....... ......$
Chicago and Alton 34s.... .........5
Chicago. u. and Quincy new 4t .........
Chicago. X. ]. ana Pa clnc r. II. 4s........S
Chicago. r. l. and Pac. II. r. col. 6s......s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
8DANVILLES TOBACCO MARKET.
i5s5i; fReported BY Dibrelj Bros.)

5sssS N Danvflc,3 Va, 4 July II, 1906
While wa rellouses still keep open for tho sale
Of tobacco receipts are 80 small. that the sale,
Of tobacco that is sold represents the last Of
the oSyners d CROP ana mere Is pr y
nothing Ia the hands . Of i the IA n,ers now.
Ing Sold though the stock is not very desir-
able. Interest Is centered 81 the growing crop,
we have had b bad reports from South and
Eastern nCrolina to the $sefr ect that the crop
has been Gconsiderably damaged by wet weath.
short Of those In the early part OF the season.
Hogshead tobacco n has been very dull this
week. The deliveries from the storage houses
and factories have been fairly large this week.
We have heard OF no sal of any considerable
uuanti IA, t,Sisf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
m54ffEt 1sfiil5l 7s elISf
COTTON MARKETS,

NEW YORK. July The so CO !, market na
ruled irregular with the cIoxe steady at q net
day were estimated at 5000 bales, s.,
-ifhe market opened steady, nj decline o.
fayorable weather. hut Immediately advanced
On little scattering demand ,for. long ne S,
count and covering. Local professional sold
nd wep h sSyes
easier, ruling very quiet during me middle
session within APPOINT or two5 q last nights
close. In the lato trading there. was some
pr lces eased off another point surc5 twp;r-t
crop months were relatively easy. and TAU
showed tho max mum loss. \ With the4! excdE-
ern. helt, private CROP adylcea were generally
Recelpts at the ports to-day were s,7so bales
he Week Sooo bales agaInst Is 57s last week
and ST. 70a last year. To-day's receipts at New
orlean as were $40 bales aga Inst 2,o4s last year.
and at Houston 426 balcs against 2631 last year.
Cotton futures closed steady,
z E:'E |$|| 49, E|! 80;
October &.,,,...,...l 1888 1919 liz 1887
November 70 70 llS Sd7 1879 1879 ,s;;,
January . '.'.io Is mi lO,is To-
M nsnfahary ,,,.,..,o5s 1855 1875 ids ids
Spot cotton closed steady; middl!ng uplands,
1850; midding gulf, ll06; sales 400 bales,
septs 900 bales; sales, lao bales; stock. lll,t'7
al sa i, rsss sss .tsss
consolidated at all ports-Net receipts, 2::,s2e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
NAVAL STOKES.

ssNY1La11NGTON.& NJ C.,gsJ uly,a1 II --sPIRTTs
TURPENTINE-FlrmG at N rs &C. receipts, y
casks. Rpstn-Nothng doing 81 a receipt g. f5 q:
rels Crude Turpentne- Frli x hard, 50. "a; dip
$50; receipts lo q, 6a RE- !,
Firm at OK c.. sales 40 casks receli, IS, - %
casks. osin-Frm salesaaf g aM barrels;4{re
ecipts, ,645 barrels = stock. co, i6l barrels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
CATTLE MARKETS

u, CHIIcAG2 1 s 21
steers; sias eox. hsisT Z. ;lSg
ers and feeders S0 Neceipts ~
900 head. Market 1oc. hi Cher Choice 70 prime,
heavy S. s5ae Oh !; medium TO- good, heavy
Sc. 80 butchers weigh g 80 o. good
iGgs7 Sheep hecelpts e, go head i. siarke.
lings,1 s5:4o07.oO: lambs IS. 4ods 50. "a.
|. NEW YORK July ii pEEVEsss ipts.
sss head Common seoc e steers Ssss -;
CITY pound shsep
s55o5 head. Market firm. tate hogs 8 ;25ag
Z 10. !s Fl 81 S5s. l Il
P1gTsBuRG, PA, u ] uly e l-c ATTI.E SUP.
Prime. s5- 0as.:oo, Hogs receipt sl,ght;.f,s-
sn sSa yoESs4. s71sg1s9: Piss siSalio; ssssSs'
Prime we TIERS s5.7 oai. So cuis and common,
$500 20 y lambs Sifs7. 90; veal calves, 10
n. CINCINNATI. o. s July 11.-Ho os--A etiye.
tte-stead EaI good shippers.
tsdi.6o. Lambs-Actiye at 81, Sos5:s 5.Ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
DIRK GOODS MARKET

NEWSSYoRR.sJu String lines Of wash
goods being sbough o. althy syigor
and mills srta Tor Yporti
thelr{ produc IL for he mex our smon tbs s.
sured. Blenched goods are hond In many
instances and lupf close TO current production
In all. n expprts e ualltie Inquiry seems y
whole market is much stronger 4! n 5s conse-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
i8isAIlsoAp,s5
IR r :!: |;s;s' I !,


II :sss !;s:;' ! \.
srr.ics Lesvs Rlohmon fsorthwat1. 4. 4.
$40 a. 5M.--Daily. Bytd 81, Through ~
ego Az n. " paily--bf ein ST. rhsougS.
1850 y. D~ys-1'lba. yrsdsstes q sssi, 4
$40 Az. Ai.-paily--D Byrd Bta Thfpagh. IA d
l2:o6 nooh.-Week bays--f Byrd Sc. al foash.
400 r. M--Week Days -l,yrd ~. Eredefiene
500 =. M.-Daliy.-H ala 81 ThrouSh. 5js
s:so co,n MsWssk shlsnd q
$40 2; M.-.Daiiy -Byrd 81 ~ Throush. y
~ rains I, ArrIye tslehr,ond --souihyxa
4 t s'fo a. M.--Week Days llba e Ashland - Il
&t e'zV a. M.--Week Days-Bytd 81. FrsdsfioaAHs
ia. ouX eccoinmodau on. "a &8 M ~ ytss sglsa{
n:so L. 1oa aI ssns! htousn.
XIX SsS M.--Daliy-n ialn 81 4 Through. w
0'sV 4; a. a..-Week Days-Eba. Erederi cksnsf0S
5:oS MbDai'jy-yrd g. 81 a Th 1a,,sn
Pc is9y +, N e,I,aii y-.dan st. Through.
al obaSno p,nIlman Sleeping q Paror cars Wy
man 4 80 week days ana local aoeoms
TOM ns q arryal. ana ana eonnss-
X.,t - = Dpp !p g. W. GULF w =; TATLoAe-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
CLOSING. z, II BOND n QUOTATIONS..

II 8. ana ST. Louis gen. Ii. Y. s1o2s
x Colorado Industrial e., series 1e
8 Colorado Industrial Is. series B....s....... % III
il Colorado Midland A y, II, III. II III
Il Colorado and southern ls.........,... D3ss
II cuba "a y. n. 4. s. los 8
q Denver md RIO Orande a. h. y. .9M
Il DiBtlilcrs securlt &c. ~
Il Erie - Genera n Is. sDH
a IInckinr Whitley iiSs I, I. 1865
y jopan. Cs yyss
Japan 6s, I'd series.
Japan Aas. certificates Ply
japan 4. certified les s s1
I.ouisvilio and Nashville Unified 4s.......
n Manhattan conso gold 1O0i:
hfcxica Central W f#
Nexica n Central lst 1no Y. lyrs
MINI ana ~, iou ia eYa.
4 Missour Kansas, ana Texas ads.......... ssa.F
nj Ohio
II National r. r. Of Mexico con g. 3, sala
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
Chesapeake t5z. Ohio RY.

Cincinnati, indian apolis, 81. louis. g hiea.5
I$5S 90, Lotllsvtl re, Nashville m omphls.t;sss
a;l5 p NJ. and II 100 2. NJ daily; sf5S III
Nestbound II Local u aims: Ssi
80 a.. Nj daily and 6;16 r. ~. weak days.EslS
Newport a N exs, i Norfolt X and Vi Did Po!ns.
300 N !. and 800 p. NJ. DALI
Local for Newport News and Old Point.
:s6 $A. N. i and 100 r. N. daily.
sg& s5I James River Line 81 "a n f
80 a.. NJ. ally; t:1s III M, week days.
v Arrlca Main Linz from West: = = 80 a. A.,
- 20 IA. M IS rs p. NJ !, 7:4s p ~ From
Eass :os ~ n y. AZ: q seoa p 4! ~:
r. NJ. e Daily ~ g Elk Sunday 2ai8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
Richmond and Petersburg Electric RAILWAY

@ * y leave corner Of Seventh and Perry
Streets Manchester every hour (on ne hoSto
from tol9 Il les e sas Z snnaaz
Hars leaye Petersburg foot OF sysa!moo!r,s
street, every hour from es6 ~ 70 y X: :Ss ~
H. daiiy. except Sunday. ]. 6. Z, "
All cars from Petersburg ~ t'ns Hs TEA
nncnd cars. "