davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-09-26

we are swung too far from our
wOnted course Of national sanity.
The Senate'S roster should be
purged SD that we may hear NJ
more of the men who make fair
professions of devotion to decent
principles in public, while in Sc.
cret they violate every rule of
right conduct in order to promote
the interests of corporate plum
derers. The private service of
public men is one of the gravest
moral and political issues of the
time.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-09-26
AN CONDITION

AN UNSl0HTLY CONDITION
The presence of stagnant water
covered with a green slime seems
to be q persistent condition on
the principal thoroughfare of
town. For the length of tim 3
these unsightly blotches have
been allowed to greet the eyes of
strangers. and offend the view of
the citizens of the town. it seems
that the Council has never seri-
ously taken up the matter of
making the main business street
a credit and not disgrace. Ger
tainly had they, there is every
reason to believe that the street
condition and the unsightly green
and stagnant waters perman.
emily gotten rid of.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-09-26
THE To ..OET BUSY"

The most certain source OF
support for a town is it's trade
territory. This fact should be
thoroughly appreciated by the
citizens of every town and zeal
Gus efforts made to hold all that
naturally belongs to their town.
Not for a moment should they
delude themselves that any
special trade belongs to them OF
right-that trade that is classed
as naturally tributary. goes to a
town because of convenience or
some developed relation, and the
moment an advantage or induce
ment appears drawing the trade
elsewhere it will go there. 1t
behooves the citizens to be on
the alert to reinforce the attrac-
ton which has drawn the trade,
and at the same tine be intelli-
gently aggressive in extending
their trade territory.
This line of action is especially
necessary for the people of La
fayette. Already the neighbor-
ing towns are placing themselves
in a position to make a fair bid
for our trade, and now news
comes, seemingly with authority,
that the Kansas City Southern
will shortly begin work and rush
through the building of its line
from Leesville TO New Orleans.
The menace of this road can be
appreciated when it is known
that it passes within five miles
of this town and through a large
and valuable section of this
parish that does business here.
We believe that a serious effort
is urgently needed for holding
what trade we have and for
reaching out for new trade.
The wide-awakening being mani
tested by neighboripg towns
ought to be a sufficient warning
that if we are to hold our trade
territory intact we have got to
get busy"
AS we see it, the right move
for Lafayette is the construction
of a trolly or gasoline motor car
system to network the parish
and connect up with the new
railroads now building or to be
built in this territory. This, of
course, is a big undertaking, but
with persistence, energy and
proper effort. we feel confident
it can be done.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-09-26
A Grave Issue.

While q great deal is being said
throughout the country on the
subject of the government owner
ship Of railroads, mainly because
of Mr.. Bryan's recent discussion
Of the question, less attention
is being paid another issue of
equal importance which the Ne
braskan has pressed upon public
attention. This neglected issue
has to do with the service rem
dered corporations, enjoying or
seeking privileges, by men who
are paid to serve the people.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-09-26

recent number of The Commoner
he states the issue thus clearly:
No mar who is financially connected
with a corporation that is seeking
privileges ought to act as a member OF
a political organization, because he
can not represent his corporation and
the people at the same time. He can
not serve the party while he is seeking
to promote the financial interests of
the corporation with which he is con-
nected.
The position thus assumed is
unassailable; and if we may apply
the rule justly to a political or
ganization, we may apply it also
to men who are actually in the
public service. If it is a good
thing to free a political Organiza-
ton of the influence and control
of men who are dominated by the
selfish and scheming interests of
plundering corporations, it would
also be a good thing to free the
machinery of the government of
the same pernicious influence.
Writing a nations laws is a more
serious thing, and a thing of
more intimate concern to the peO-
pie, than the business of writing
a party's platform; the difference,
broadly stated, is between prom.
Use, in the one case, and perform
ance, in the other. The party
platform merely announces the
principle; the government, when
it enacts the principle into law,
applies it, constructively at least,
to actual conditions, and it be-
comes either a burden or a bless
ing, according to the character
of the men who framed the law.
Thus, we may readily see the i'm
portance of drawing the line
sharply between honest public
service. and public service shaded
somewhat by the trickery and
tergiversation of men secretly
seeking to protect and promote
the interests of privileged cor
porations.
The Senate of the United States
is responsible, in very great
measure, for the feeling of sus-
picion and alarm which now bur-
dens the American people. There
are too many men in the Senate.
as now constituted, who think
more of their obligations to cor
porations, because of pecuniary
or other person interests, than
they think of the oath which
pledged them to serve faithfully
and honestly the interests of
trusting constituencies. The
names of these men should be
dropped from the Senate's ros-
ter. They are a menace and
dishonor to the nation. These
men can not serve the public,
and the enemies of the public. at
the same time. They can not
protect the people, and at the
same time promote the interests
of corporations organized to plum
der the people. There should be
. reckoning on this score before
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-09-26
To Eastern and
Northern Summer Resorts

The Louisville & Nashville Railroad
affords the Fastest Time and Finest
Service from New Orleans and Mem
phis to all the noted Summer Resorts
in the East and North. Tickets will
be on sale after June /, at very low
rates to Niagara Falls, Mammoth
Cave, Put-in-Bsy. Old Point Comfort,
Waukesha, St. Paul and Minneapolis,
French Lick. Petoskey, Oconomowoc,
Mountain Park, and to the Mountain
Resorts in Tennessee and Kentucky,
tickets being limited for return until
October 81, 1906. The Louisville &
Nashville operates Double Daily
Trains out of New Orleans and Mem
phis for all resorts mentioned. Trains
are wide-vestibuled and carry modern
Pullman Sleepers, Electric Lighted
Dining Cars. For rates, time tables
and further information, address be-
lOw-named representatives of the
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-09-26
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE R. |

p. w. MORROW, L. p. A.. Houston. Ter.
T. H. KINGSLEY, I. P. A., Dallas, Tex.
]. X. RIDCELY. D. p. A.. New Orleans, La
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-09-26

Interest allowed on de-
posits of 81. and upward.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-09-26

N. P. MOSS. President.
/. q. PATTERSON Vice-Pres.
S. r. PARKERSON, Cashier.
F. v. MOUTON. Asst. Cashier:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-26

s,ocks which we're piled up till they
fairly frowned down on things. are SLOW
ly but surely diminishing. There is
better export and shipping demand Tor
oats and 1t appears probable tnat inc
futures have been ovnrsold on account
OF the overflow of the bearish seuti-
ment from the wheat and corn pits.
London authority expresses the opinion
that ..oats already are too dear for any
Improvement In values to take place, ex-
cent under most exceptional 4circum-
stances which are certainly not at pres
ent apparent. The low price of maize
as compared with that of oats, is serious
" affecting consumption OF the latter
Sentiment on this side is largely bearish
on account OF the available supply-3,-
UO1.0O bushels.
Primary receipts of corn continue large
and the domestic demand is of little
moment. If the weather should continue
soft for some time, the primary move
ment would be checked. This Is pros
pective bullish factor and there are come
bullish advices for Argentine.
For the lower grades of corn the bot
tom has dropped out of prices. the I'M
quality of the grain. Much soft corn is
coming into Chicago and only the dryers
have saved it from almost total loss
There Is limit to the capacity of this
artitice to take care of this kind of corn
Another thing against the corn market
is that the fancy prices for hogs have
pretty we'll thinned out the supply of
porkers and taken away an important
channel of absorption. Clearances are
surprisingly large and better export in
quiries are reported. but there is vast
deal of corn yet to be disposed of before
the new crop.
Hogs are still Well over the six dollar
mark In the Chicago market and holding
their own beautifully, in spite Of liberal
receipts. The near approach of the
Easter period and the chenpness and
plentitude of eggs are counted on to de-
crease the consumption of pork, q situa-
ton which might easily result In lower
prices soon. However, there is big de-
mand from all outside sources for hogs
and hog products.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-26
Celebrate Tenth Birthday.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fl, Robinson Of No. G
South Linden street, gave a delightful
party on last Wednesday evening in
honor of their little son. Albert Lewis
Robinson's. tenth birthday. Tho little
folks INDUCED in many games, after
which they were ushered into the dining
room where delicious supper had been
prepared by Mrs. Robinson.
Those present were Mary and Helen
Robinson, Misses Marie Robinson. Carrie
Morgan. Ethel Riggan, Lavader Morgan.
Masters Albert and Henry Robinson,
Robert Fuehrer Corlse Wise. Stanley
Moore, wilbrun Riggan, Russell Morgan,
Edward Marshall, Joe Johnson. Carlisle
Moore, John Whitmore. Others present
werS Carroll Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. A, b.
Whftmore
He was the recipient OF many useful
presents
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-26

to-day was without special feature. ex-
cept for the very heavy foreign movement
of rosin, which on Friday amounted TO
more than 5000 barrels, and which, in
connection with the steady movement
coastwise, was of sufficient volume to
make very heavy reduction in the stock
which is now. for the first time In prob
ably two months. below the stock of last
season for the same tirre.
The spirits of turpentine market ruled
uniformly firm at 6 cents. with receipts
"a little better than normal for this time
of the season. and with a demand that
proved sufficient to keep factors hands
clear of their daily receipts. Sales of
May-August futures were continued. but
the total sales to date are but 1,--s casks,
exporters have refused to enter the mar
ket at the prevailing price and such sales
as have been made were to the lesser
dealers and to brolctrs. The producers are
apathetic and the amount chickering's are
lighter than in any previous year up to
puzzled at this attitude, as the opening
sales for the previous year We're made
at 46 cents, though the high record reach
ed just before the end of the selling was
G. cents.
The rosin market seems to have reach
ed the hlgh-water mark of the movement.
for the five lowest grades, after selling
up to- S4.10 commercial barrel, receded
slightly from that price. while pales re-
main unchanged. The buying recently
Reports from the country are that In
Florida. while no very pronounced bad
weather has been encountered, the winter
has been unusually wet and conditions
have interfered with the working OF the
hands. The crop is expected to beHslightly
late, probably from one to two weeks.
The figures for receipts and shipments
follow:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-26

The undersigned Edgar b. English.
special commissioner, under a decree of
the Chancery Court of the city of Rich
mond, in the suit of Gill ct. al. VS.. Cavedo
et al, entered the 18th day of February.
1906, will offer for sale on the premises,
THURSDAY, THE 1ST DAY OF
MARCH, 1906.
First-97 feet. II inches fronting on the
northern line OF williamsburg. avenue.
contiguous to Laidlaw-Mackil Company,
Ltd, and running back an irregular
|, ment And Immediately thereafter. the
undersigned Edgar B. English and Alfred
2. Cohen, special commissioners. Will
offer for sale on the premises pursuant to
the said decree
Second--27l feet. inch fronting on the
northern line of Williamsburg avenue,
near LaidlawhIackill Company's mill
site, and running back an irregular depth
to the canal embanllment
Third-2OO feet, 6 inches fronting on the
northern line Of Williamsburg avenue.
adjacent to the last mentioned tract of
land, and running back an irregular depth
to the foot of the canal bank. This latter
parcel contains valuable deposit of
moulders' sand.
Terms-One-half cash and the balance
at six and twelve months. evidenced by
the notes of the purchaser, with interest
added. and title retained until all of the
purchase money is paid. or all cash at
| the option of the purchaser. Plot can be
seen at Office of auctioneers.
The bond required of the special COM
missioners has been duly given.
! CHARLES o. sSAVILLE. Clerk.
EDGAR b. ENGLISH.
Special Commissioner;
| EDGAR B. ENGLISH and
ALFRED e. COHEN.
| Special Commissioners.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-26
Banking News.

Activity in banking circles in States
near lRichnlond is shown by the weekly
report of the local branch of r. G.
Dun and Company:
New National Banks-The First Ma
tional Bank of Pearlsburg, Va. g,os1)
Capital, $4,000. p. F. st. Clair. president;
c. L: King, vice-president and cashier.
Applications TO Organize-The Logan
National Bank, of Logan, w. Va. Capt.
tai $4,000. Application filed by w. R.
Lilly.
New State Banks, Private Banks and
Trust Companies-The Bank of Vldalia,
Ga Paid capital, $1,000. John w. Poe,
presidential. NJ. Matthews. vice-president;
w. III. Nalandingham cashier.
The Bank Of Wintervlle, N. G. Paid
capital 5000 A. G. Cox. president;
Charles McI.awhorn, vice-president; j. l..
Jackson, cashier
The Fidelity Trust Company. OF ches-
ter, S. c., Incorporated. Capital, $4,000.
NJ. S. Lewis. president and treasurer;
j. c. McFadden, vice-president; J. S. Lind
say. secretary.
The Farmers Bank and Trust Company,
of Winchester, Tenn IT. A. Embry, presl-
dent; Dick Taylor, cashier; w. p. Grisard
assistant cashier. To commence business
March 1st
Changes in Officers-The Merchants Ma
tional Bank, OF Richmond, Va, John II.
Glenn is now second vice-presdent;
Thomas B. NIcAdams, cashier.
The Citizens Bank, of Seneca, S. G..
i. A. Edwards Is now cashier,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-26
Southern Railway

sSitE ED IN EFFECT FEB. II, 1906
7.oo TRAINS LEAVE RfcHNoND.
,oo::WW a. M.-Daily-I.ocaI for Charlntte N O.
4-''o r. M--Daiiy-I,imlted-B Pullman "a
Giant, aIta and birmingham. New Orleans.
TTrIs ,rnpis Chattanoogn and all the South.
eoo DURHAM and Raleigh.
1y.on ssii.-Ex Sunday--ReysvilIe Local.
low +; M.-Dally--Iinited-pu Pullman ready 9:I
T. NJ, for nil the South
r. YORK RIVER LINE
tLVorite route to Baltimore and Eastern
POINTS Leave Richmond 4:20 p. NJ daily,
SeAespt Sunday, connecting with steamer
t1s baltimore Mondays. Wednesdays and
a:1S F; ,,Msa,.rocal--Mondays. wednesday. and
,'-o M-EScept sunday-For Yves. Point.
connecting with steamers for Baltimors
ana river landings Menaays., Wednesdays
enu Fridays. Steamers cnn nj Glou.
IN, ssr Point. Almonds ana Clay Bank.
West Point
e.s, TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
~. 80 a ~. ana 1850 p. M.-From all the South.
800 p,i Mi.L,from Charlotte. Durham and
$40 . A. ,MH.From Keysvlllo and in,ermedlat.
s2s a. M-paiy from Yves. Poin. with Ba,t,.
Inyrs connections Sundays Wednesdays ard
1910 A.. M.wednesdnys and Fridays; $40 p
R po,-. daily except sunday-From YVES,
G. ". wEsTBuRy. d. P. A.. Richmond Va.
B. II, HARDwrcK ". n. TAYLoE,
II. B. SPENCER. Genl Mgr.
Washington =. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-26
RAlLRoApa
II r. n Richmond,
No N fredericksburg D
.u,z,.r..,rs,.,r.,,r,r,y.., Potomac r. n.

rnrxrrurra<rrsrt111s<rvasu Potomac N. NJ
Trains Leavs Ichmond--Morthward
4i25 A. M--.paiiy-Byrd 81. Through.
GO a. M-Day--Main St Through.
siSo A. M.--Daily--Maln 81. Through. All
Pullman cars.
500 a. M.--Except Monday. Byrd a.. Through.
All pullman cnrs ii#
COMMUNICATION.
$50 4 IN M.-Daity-Byrd st. Through. Local
l.;o5 noon--waeh Day.-Dyrt s.. Through
~" M..Week Days Byrd 81 Frodericts.
nurg Accommodation.
az az M-Ioaiy-Ma!n ST. Through.
ccniaiol MieS Days-Elba Ashland Ao-
$40 = y. -..Daliy-Hyrd ST. Through.
s.a ans Arrive iohmond--southward.
''D ~. a.-Week Dnys--Eba. Ashiahi Ac.
80 Burg Aose,n Dasynyrd ST. Frederiek.'
, 1I:.s9 a Ms!.-,aily-Byrd Sc. Through.
AA''' T r. MiTsWeak Layssyrd ST. Through
s ia F. M M-Pslly--sata s. Through
49, eommodatlon. ~
300 l =: aM!.--naity-Byrd IS. ThrouEh. Local
s:42 r1',,ai -paily--Maln st. Through. All
iG;s9 E paily-Ma,h ST. Through.
ga" Ai, Hfp,, ,i,..ak Days-Byre st Through.
ali IL bE.Pullman Sleeping or Parior Cars On
n do2ye trains, except trains arriving R!ch-
r noaa ii:5o A. NJ week days and local aceose-
an ilne OF arrivals and departures and connec-
" D. DUKE c. W. cuLp. W. P. TAYLOR,
Asst to Prest- Gen'i. sup.. TRAIT Mgr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-26
AUCTION SALES, Future Days
A ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
Splendid Saw Mill, Pine and
Oak Lumber; Four Tracts
Standing Timber.

TUESDAY. FEBRUARY q, 1905. at
Thompson's Saw Mill. In King William
county, about nine miles east of Han
over Courthouse-First, "a complete 80
H. P. Saw Mill almost new, with lath
saw. etc, attached.
Second-Two shantes on wheels with
bedding. etc, one lot corn and hay
Third-About 75GO0 feet pine lumber OF
various sizes: about $4,000 feet oak, most
ly 3-inch.
Fourth-Four tracts standing timber
the Richard Kelley's estate. in Caroline
county. You will have until August 10,
1908, to get it off. Second. timber on 2ls-
acre tract, known as the Frenchtown
estate: Will have until November IS. 1903,
to get 1t OFF. Third timber on Chastain
July 1. 1907, to get 1t off. Fourth. tim
Der on J. G. Cardwells land near the
mill; no limit of time
Those interested please view the timber
R. L. McGEoRGE. Auctioneer.
tEebruary 2s, 1867
At j. u. Thompson,s late home In Han
over county, near Elmont. at II A. M.
will sell by public auction fine lot of
large mules and horses, COWS, farm fm-
PIGMENTS, wagons. harness. etc.. enc good
saw mill and about 200 cords pine wood,
sawed ends.
Those Interested in the saw mill and
cord wood please see them before time
of sale, as they are in the woods some
distance from the house.
Terms-As to $50 and under. cash; all
with interest and approved security.
]. A. MALLORY, Auctioneer. J.
James Fl. Crenshaw administrator OF
j. l.. Thompson's estate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-26
Nathan Nader.

(speelal to The Times-D ispatoh,)
NORFOLK, FEBRUARY 24.-Nathnn
Nader 80 years old. died In this city
suddenly yesterday afternoon from acute
consestion OF the lungs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-26


BY virtue of deed Of trust from W. III.
Spindle and wife, dated May 20. 1902, and
duly recorded in the clerks office. of Hen
rico County Court. default having been
made in the payment OF the debt therein
secured. and being required so to DO by
auction on the premises, on
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2s, 1906.
ut noon, the real estate described In the
said deed of trust, as follows:
All that certain tract, piece or parcel
of land with the improvements thereon
and the rights of ways and appurtenances
thereto belonging. lying and being In the
county of Henrico. Va. on the south line
of the Charles City road. and containing
five acres, more or less, about two and
mond Va.
Terms-Cash as to the cost of this sale,
any taxes due at the time OF sale and a
prorata OF the taxes for the current year,
and to pay note of 500 and interest at
6 per cent. from November 20, 1906.
Balance at one and two years.
WIN. b. PIZZINI. Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-26

beautiful suburban property at High
land Park. Their salesman will
be on the ground all day, and
all fares will be refunded on the
ground. Yesterday, over 200 people Wis
tied the property Of the Highland Park
poets a large sale to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-26
MANY MEN FURLoUGHED.

Officers at Navy Yard preparing
for Inspection by Assistant Sec'y.
Especial to The Tmes-Dispatch)
NORFOLK, VA. February 25.-One
hundred and five men We're furloughed
yesterday In the steam engineering de-
partment, and two were discharged from
the navy yard
SXty-two of the men We're furloughed
Indefinitely in the following trades: have
first-class boilermakers, three fourth-class
boilermakers, twenty-three boilermakers'
helpers three tool hand machinists, five
laborers. ten machnists, fourteen ma
chinists helpers, five pipe covercrs, q
coppersmlth. and two coppersmths' helps
ers.
The officers OF the navy yard are pre-
pairing to receive visit from Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy Newberry. lie is
expected TO make u visit of inspection
here and at the new establishment at
Charleston. the navy yard at Pensacola
and the stations at Key West and New
Orleans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-26
AUCTION sALE-This Day.
william b. Pizzini Company and Harrison
& Grant,
eal.Estate Agents and Auctioneers.

A UCT1oN SALE OF DESIRABLE
- LITTLE TRUCK FARM OF FIVE
acres ON Charles City road, about two and
a half miles east of Richmond, together
with dwelling and stable, ETC.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-26
BUYS Part Of Pharmacy.

Mr.. III. Fl. Wallis has bought out half
interest In the Pine-Street Pharmacy,
and will be known in the future as the
Wallis Drug Company.
Mr.. NJ. I'LL seay, who was formerly in
charge OF this store, has been transferred
to tile Blanks's store on Randolph Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-26
Clyde Steamship Co.
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA.
RICHMOND AND NORFOLK LINE.
Freight received and delivered daily. at @.
and o. Rwy. Co.'s Depot. Seventeenth and
Broad Streets H. X. woopEIN. Soliciting
Agent. va Nav, Co.'s Wharf. R0cksstA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-26
FOR NEW YORK

Via Night Line steamera Except Saturday
making connection N Norfolk With Main Line
Weatern r.. at 8 a. NJ, and 8 r. NJ. and Chesa-
peake & Ohio Ry. at ? An, and 4 ?, NJ,
Norfolk with Main Line ships sailing at Z p.
n. Ftl NJ e1ife -F
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-26
Charles A. Rose and Harrison & Grant.
AuctioReers.

G PECIAL COMMISSIONERS SALE
- OF VALUABLE BUILDING AND
FACTORY SITES ON WILLIAMSBURG
AVENUE. ADJACENT TO THE YORk-
RIVER BRANCH OF THE SOUTHERN
RAILWAY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-26
IKE S---F'INANCIAI-.
THE WEEK IN WALL STREET.
(From the New York Evening Post of Saturday.
STOCK EXCHANGE TRANSACTIONS.

H'ThIH sIIHSt "IlYt 1.-TWO 'ITITpe
week week year. years ago. years ago.
422T4DD 5.Ri7OO 7,y4O.NO Leila .,5g,yb1
395o40oO s1221oOD :261ISOO0 Bee, 600 si3,59iOoJ
l.l?9000 10000 $4,000 GOO 5i.ooo
1905 1906 1904 1s1 1902
81 73l 600 42383s3l 2o5gOyl7 2GVIa2l 1881 $50
600 900 900 s3201s0o0 sis 800
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-26

Sell More Highland Park Property
The Highland Park Realty Corporation
will hold to-day another large sale on their