davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-07-26
OFFICIALS DENY
MAJOR DREYFOS
WAS HIT IN FACE
Wide Credence Given to
Story of Awful Insult
Offered.

PARIS. July 26.-An official denial
was issued today of the report that
Major Dreyfus' face was slapped by
an unnamed army officer last night
at the CercIe Nilitaire, one of the
most exclusive clubs in Paris. Major
Dreyfus dined at the club last even
ing, but he was not molested.
However, the following story
gained wide credence throughout
Paris last evening:
Major Dreyfus, recently restored
TO the army after his fight of twelve
years. was publicly slapped in the
face in the CercIe Militaire, the first
military and naval club OF France.
The man who offered the insult 10
Dreyfus was said 10 be a command
ant, but his u1me was withheld.
Almost a riot followed the incident.
Just what. followed is hard TO
learn. but ali sorts of sensational
rumors were circulated.
\ great crowd collected about the
clubhouse, which Is az the head of
the Avenue de rOpera, and remained
in the avenue all night.
The doors of the club were closed
and nobody was permitted to enter,
Refused a Fight
Persons leaving the club refused
to talk of the new ease Drey-
fus," but it was UNDERSTOOD that
Major Dreyfus refused TO be
drawn into q fight and made no at
tempt TO resent the insult"
The affair occurred at a reception
given by the club for the Thirteenth
Regiment of artillery, and Major
Dreyfus and Commandant Fargo,
his friend, jciEed the gathering, it
being the first appearance of the
major at the club since his return
TO duty.
AS Major Dreyfus entered, an officer
The Washington times., 1906-07-26
BATTLES
TO QUELL REVOLT
IN PHILIPPINES
American Troops Face
Well-Organized IN
SurreCtiOn.

MANILA. July e6.-Later reports from
the scene Of yesterdays battle in Leyte
places the killed and wounded among
the Iulajanes at $50 after the frst re-
pulse OF the bandits they attacked and
charged the Americans three times
beng repeatedly driven back until they
hnally moved south with aome OF their
wounded.
Major EcviH. commanding the detach-
mcnt OF constabUlaTy, has reported that
the PulaJanes We're dressed In khaki
uniforms, probably cast-off clothing OF
the native soldiery and that they num-
beTed more than 500 and were armed
with Springfield rifles. similar TO the
weapons in use in the regular army,
and bOlOs.
Uprising General.
Army officers are al loss 10 account
for the mary uniformed men among the
Pulajanes, and think IL is an indica-
ton that the uprising is Of a more gen
eral nature than was at first thought.
whether there Is any definite organic
ton among them is not known. but
there IS considerable talk here 10 the +
feet that chiefs Of maTaBdng banda
prefer 10 fight iu the native dress.
The persiStency displayed IN the re-
peated attacks after meeting with
ment Is considered by army officers 10
be proof that the Te-enforCements will
find they have "A more serious task on
their hands than keeping a few outlaws
quiet.
Since the close of the Philippine IN
surTectiOu the natives have never re-
turned 10 the attack as they did IN the
fight yesterday. The seEding Of troops
10 dissfected districts where IadTones
and small bands Of outlaws were caus-
ing trouble generally ended the trouble
as their bands always tried 20 avoid
meeting regular troops.
After an attack on their own initia-
tive yesterday, resulting in a heavy
loss, the Pulaiaues charged three times
From the small amount of news -eceiv-
ed from Major NeviIl u has been learned
tEat the supposed pulajsues used
American tactics IN their firing. This
fact has given rise 10 the theory that
among the fanatics there are men who
have served in the native scouts or
COustabulaTy.
The Washington times., 1906-07-26
IN A SUICIDAL PACT,
GIRLS DIE BY ACID

MARION, Ohio July 26.-That a sui
eide pact existed between Miss Cora
White, eighteen years old, Of this city,
and Edna Frances Skunk. aged seven
teen years, Of Los Angeles, Cal. is the
belief of many friends of the pretty
girls, who were chums when Miss Skunk
lived in this city
ON. recently Miss Skunk visited here.
and the two girls were much together
Both were engaged 10 marry soon and
both died from drinking Carboiic acid
within a few days Of each other
The Washington times., 1906-07-26
READY TO EMF FORCE
EIGHT-HOUR LAW
District Attorney to Begin
Fight Tomorrow or
Saturday.

There win be something doing tomor-
row or next day in reference to the
alleged violation of the eight-hour law
in connection with Government work
in the District
Daniel ". Baker, district attorney
who has for the past week been making
an investigation of alleged violations OF
the law, has decided that sufficient evil
Gence is in hand to warrant the begin
ming Of prosecution. This he will do
tomorrow or Saturday By filing infor-
nation I'm the Police Court. charging
three or four persons and corporal tious
with violations of the eight-hour law
Who these persons or corporations
are could not be ascertained today
The Washington times., 1906-07-26
POIS0NS HOTEL COFFEE
TO SPITE PROPRIETOR

LAUDERDALE SPRINGS. Miss. July
c6.-L HOilingswurth. the patrons and
employees Of "A hotel here were rendered
sick last night by q co'orcd employe
who. il is alleged put poison in coffee
served AT supper last night
Every plrson who TaTtock Of thc cOf-
fee is said 20 have been more or less
affected and several were saved from
death only by the most heroic treatment
OF the physicians who were called.
The woman was Ann Nolan vino took
this means ~ aVenEilE grievance she
entertained against the proprietor OF the
hotel She vas arrested and has con-
fessed to putting pciscE in the coffee.
The Washington times., 1906-07-26

Tho scene of operations of the new
theater project which contemplated tho
purchase Of ground on + street be-
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth streets
northwest, has been shifted 10 Ninth
street between e and i streets north
west owing TO the inability Of the the
GteT company 10 come 10 terms with
the owners of the former property.
NegOta uOns are now in progress for
the purchase of the property 81 Ninth
street. adjoining the Maccabees Temnle.
owned by Elizabeth NJ. Forney. OF Phil
adelphia. which has a frontage "I
twenty-nine feet. with depth or lVo
feet. It IS also intended TO secure a
frontage on Eighth street Of 100 feet
The Washington times., 1906-07-26

suddenly Jumped IN front of hir; and
slapped his face.
Crowd Divides.
Great excitement followed. the SYM
pathlZers and enemies Of DTeyfus form
ing two groups.
1t was reported that the insult was pre-
arranged and that the plan was for the
officer who struck Dreyfus to refuse
TO fight duel in order TO cast oppro-
brium on the major and drive him from
the service.
Major Dreyfus went 20 the club after
being honOred by President Failieres at
the Elysee Palace.
The Washington times., 1906-07-26
HUNG TO PARTNERS LEG
BUT HAD TO LET GO

PITTSTON. Pa. July 26--In the odd
est fatal tumble Of recent years in the
mining regions young John Evans. OF
Taylor slipping from the top of the
Haddstead braker. al Durvea caught
the leg Of Harry Werss. a companion,
who had straddled a beam in falling.
For several minutes the man was sUs-
pended thirty feet in the air until MS
strength gave out and his grip looseEed
lie landed on his head and suffered a
fractured skull.
The Washington times., 1906-07-26
WASHINGTON IS PROMISED
HANDSOME NEW THEATER
Will Be Located on Ninth Street. Between and North
west--Up-to-Da in Every Appointment and
Large Seating Capacity.

ana build the theater on that street
with the main entrance on Ninth stree,.
This will give a depth of fully 200 feet
from front 20 rear.
Plans were drawn by the celebrated
architect, the late Michael Faltrick Of
New York. who made q speciality of de-
signing theater buildings,
The ,heater will be one OF a chain of
burles1ue houses belonging 10 the the
atTical syndicate known as the Western
Wheel Company.
The negotiations have been carried on
through the office OF David Moore. The
prospect of a new and modern theater
will be a cheering piece of news to
pleasure lovers.
The Washington times., 1906-07-26
FOREIGNERS MUST CLOSE
STORES ON THE SABBATH

WILEESBARRE. Pa. July 26-The
authorities OF West Berwick say they
do not want any Continental Sunday
In their town. Foreigners keep their
stores open on Sunday. the same as
week days.
This has shocked the natives. and the
machinery of the law will be put in
motion al once. and the man who keeps
his store open next Sunday viii be ar
rested.
The Washington times., 1906-07-26
now S.

Thirty-five odd Coats-left
from suits that sold for $500,
$500 and $1,000. Plain white
and neat stripes. Sizes 33 10
81: also "a and 40.
The Washington times., 1906-07-26
SAYS MRS. HARTJE
OFFERED A BRIBE
Washington COlored Man
TeStifieS His Wife Was
Asked to Lie.
MRS. HARTJE GAVE $500
Blanche, His Wife, Told Him ColOred
COachman Had Slept IN Spare
Room.

PITTSBURG. Pa. July 26,-Wilbur
Ashhy was thg first witness called to-
day in the Hartie divorce trial
Where do you lWe?'
I'm Washington. d. c."
81 presume you know Blanche
Ashby?"
Yes. sir" with a smile.
You have known her about two
years."
About three"
"Do you know OF her ever living out
IN PittsburE?'
''Yes. sir. at Mrs. Hairless
AT this point Attorney Freeman inter
posed an objection ana Judge Frazer
asked:
els IL proper 10 permit this witness TO
Testify 10 something that might put his
wife I'm the penitentiary?'
Attorney Maroon replied:
i think SO. and can cite you author
itfes il you desire"
Objection Overruled.
The objection was overruIed.
..Ycu have not told the court. but
presume yoL .re the husband Of
Blanche Ashby?"
Il am"
do you remember your wife's com
Ing % Piusburg:"
"I do"
.Nyhcn she came back what did she
feH you?"
THAT she had been to Pittsburs in
The Harrje case
did she say anything about Clifford
H9oe?"
.'Yes. sir"
"NVhat did she say2"
'"Tlat Mrs Hartie wanted her to
swear that Clifford o.d not sleep in the
.Did she aay she was promised any
fhing2'
Promised Her $500.
THAT Mrs. Hartje haG agreed to give
her $500 if she would swear as she want
ed her 10 "
Did she F-ye any money when she
returned"
About S70 or s25."
.'You knoy, NJ her second visit2'
yes"
Did she bring. anything back with
ives a couple of dishes and q roll Of
money. 7 do not know how much
''W$At did she say about the case
..That Mrs. Hartje had given her the
dishes and money 13,
For tesufying i'm the case he said
81 asked my wife about Hnoe. and asked
if ue was white or Colored man. and
she said Et was 4 COlOrcd coachman.
employed by Mr. HaTtie. She also said
that H0oe had slept In the spare room
and I told her that she had better not
lie about the case
hot a TalkeT.
On discrimination ne was asked II
he had discussed the case with anyone
else. and said that he had not except
with Bessie Weston and his cousin, Mrs.
Carroll
Did you talk with the other people
from Washington about this case2'
Not since I eot here"
Did your wife ever tell you she had
sworn 10 an mtTutn2'
Yes, sir. she did
what did she say
THAT she had sworn that HOoe had
not slept I'm the spare room, when, in
fact, she knew he had slept there
what else did your wife tell you2"
THAT Mrs. Hartje had said 10 her she
was sorry for what she had done
And what else2'
''That Mrs. HaTtje had said 10 her
that she was sorry she had not listened I
10 NJ Hartie and gone back 20 him."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-27
BIG DINNER FOR
THANKSGIVING DAY
Richmond People VIII Have
Well-Supplied Market to
Draw From.
TURKEYS FROM EVERYWHERE
y egetables and Fruits Galore
Barring Strike OF Cooks, Big
Dinner Assured.

Tho good housewives Of Richmond will
have little trouble this year securing the
good things Cor the time-h honor Thanks
swing dinner Ihe market men have
been getting ready to supply the demand
for several weeks. The warm weather
90 last week made things look q little
blue for tho time being for il indicated
that the Indispensable turkey might ind
10 difficult 70 keep out Of the crenatorv
should he be brought 10 the city IN tho
dressed state. The result is that more
Of these big dinner birds have reached
the market with the feathers on and
with breath stiN remaining in their
bodies than Tor any season for many
years. The cool snap that came along
towards the close q last week has
helped matters no little. and now there
seems TO oe no fear on the part OF the
commission merchants and the market
men as 10 the supply OF turkeys and
other fowls for Thanksgiving Day.
Game may De little scarce. but this
is the only thing that viii be short: but
nobody wants game for THANKSGIVING
Day # turkeys are plentiful for. after
oil. IL requires very few things TO mako
the typical Thanksgiving dinner and
those few things are On the market in
abundance To accompany the big tur-
key there are cranberries too numerous
20 mention. there Is celery IN abundance.
and the world never saw It prettier or
better. Pumpkins FOR the pie are 10 be
had at any market stall. and for those
Who are unable 20 De properly thankful
and patriotic on pumpkin pie there are
APPLES galore. grapes a plenty. dried
fruits of all kinds. especially cherries
and numerous other things out Of which
good pies can be made. among them the
Ingredients that make che mince pie.
The market was never better suppli ed
with fan vegetables Potatoes. both
sweet and Irish are 70 be had at any
corner. and as for the former. the Han
over wagons viii not allow a
out them on Thanksgiving pav
Of the drivers of said wagons. and only
dead Rchmonders viii fail 70 hear it.
Lettuce. parsnips. radishes and other FAR
Southern products are plentiful Many
Richmond families Will be entertaining
visitors 10 the great educational gather
ing this week. and the probability is that
there viii be more big Thanksgiving
dinners spread this year than ever be-
fore known in the city-that IS. they
VIII be- II the good housewives do not
lose their cooks by Wednesday night
There can be no guarantee that this will
not be a trouble. Tor the servant prob
lem seems to be further from solution IN
Ricnmoud than IL ever was. II remains
TO be seen 20 what extent this coudi-
ton viii AFFECT the Thanksgiving dinners
this year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-27
New YORK Produce Market.

Wv YORK. NOVEMBER - -FI.oT- R-st>ady.
htc Flcur-klrrn. buckwhea+ Fl1lr--reaav.
tIue-H leaf-ll-let C1rl-aee l--5Ie1ly. Rye
Eaf- L,arley--flr1l-
WT-at- FIRM. ~. 2re9 Ssssc elevator On-
lions unchanged MAY. sf-sc. December g. .
CONS -eadl 80. @ SIC elevator Options ~
p above SATURDAY January s.isr.. MAJ.
r &C.. December. see oa-s-sreadys mixed.
$50
Beef-Firn. family C2 5f-7i4cs. beef hams
81 Il-f.eI Cat Meats STEADY. Lard-Ci lier /.
stern prime. s. ages q nominal rcfiuel.
easy. continent y-75. compound SdS e.
Hork-Stcady Tsl-low-Easy. R1sin--Flrli.
Rl-e--Quiet M0lasses STEADY Conec-- spo,
Pho steA- g. Sc. invoice. 1-'6c.; nliid. qlier
FUTURES closed steadv az decline % about ioe
81 points sugar Raw. quiet. fair refining.
5-is- : centrifugal. l5l-oc-; ulolasses sugar,
l-it--. rer-e- quiet
Eu'ter--s,rong oeiciai prices. oreaEHsry' com
u.r % extra. - zee state dairy, cor. mon 20
fanc,. 2oasc. chsese--F1rsa; stase. ful
cream. small and larre. September. ian ".
&C. Do. octo6er. beet, l2c EEgs- steady !;
nearby. fancy selected. white. EsnfC. Of.
choice Ssal5 3-5c.. do. ulNei fancy, .G0o1c.
Peanuts flTn. fancy hendriciled bi.c. .
other domestic. 3d6c. Cotton ly steam lsc /.
grain. lad Potatoes weak. jersey. 81 20
Z g.. sweets. Jersey. slGis9. Eastern slore.
- cleo Cs-ho.sss--Nt- axA: white. Danish,
S-t9lf.oo. dores les $4,000.
cett1nseed Cu-tgulet and Irregular. Prime
crude T. o. b. mills. cl4-sc.; prime summer
yellow. Ale. prime white. nominal; prime win
ter yellow, nominal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-27
COTTON NrARkErs

Wv YORK November g. --Tho cotton mar
hrt wac active c-ri-g t1-1ag's tra-tns st.r
MADE a ueg 1ieh lcFe. car rne buu movement
.'-i -'- close Fer1 steady az q a-t advance Or
., po-ats on November ANA o. u a-l points p
~. E--er-- -iat S-aes t-r t-e cay were -. 90
e.es al-srliDg 90 csrinlates
ttt opening WIS rru az a decline ~ !.
Ats GO Oh advance ~ points ca rae CABLES
si-- ou44isl s. ltArru advlcee ana ala.osr lfs-
il-rliate-y aitec TIE opening rae market AL
Na-'e- ~ over tla closing figures OF SATURDAY
o. t.e t-itr llsit.crs Ftl.cl had opened ~a..-
lse-y weak There was gocd deal og realiv-
-ie -uf--s me cay as tAe Tesll- ~ pa.uel liz
Tons ~ reaction before The holiday IN
-fity ana uncertainty regar1inc the faro
g December notices, bur the offerings rnaae
44ltie ln es.ion OIL The market. ana a-Eras-
siFe Fe-il--s Tor short account or for q turn.
YVES restricted D. the urluuess % the near
eltiQns IN the southern ularze- and reports
ti.at tlr spot situation was becoming still more
g. lte- oter.nss Increased sl.gatly On bulg-s
causing s.isat recesslous but on every n
sp't -ncre was good support ana the nirh
F---- ~aa to-ched IA tle late trading when
d i.lar@ coils az llfl and March al ld.-7 rTee
S..se We "lth-n or points - the TOP with
lated shorts ~
cps e. tho ports to-day were GO. i65 bales
-Se4il7t o'te1p last week and 5f92t lasf We
t1i tne week 10000 bales "a gainst Az "a lsgr
setN ana o-o,oo5 last year To-das's raceIr,rs al
-HeN Vt cans $500 bales against N s35 las.
last year. -''--'-'' 1919
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-27
MORE ACTIVITY ON
THE PRODUCE MARKET

The weeks business in the wholesale
produce and fruit market started OF much
better yesterday than it was last week
T he weather conditions being much more
favorable. tLC demand was more active
and. the crematorv having helped TO clean
rp al the damaged stock that was on the
market las- week the commission men
started oIr with cleaner houses. The re-
celQts - both fruits and vegetables were
fairy large for Monday and everything
on the market was fresh and ia splendid
order Tho receipts OF game have o.
course. dropped or considerably. and birds
and rabbits We're fraction higher on the
wholesale market With this exception.
tnere were no changes ia tho market.
Receipts % apples were very large md
the market is now ahundanuy supplied
with this fruit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-27
ON LOCAL MARKETS
SHIPPED TOBACCO
FOR MONDAYS SALES.

The Monday breaks Of nose Leaf tobacco
were made I'D entirely OF tobaccos that
had been SHIPPED from the sun-curing
belt during last week. and au the ware
houses had some q - 10 put out. Tho
sales commenced az Shockoe and went
tae rounds. IN an. something over 100. Nn1
pounds were sold. and every pile of Do
sold well Tho highest price was SIS per
hundred pounds Tnis Wa a large pile
y sun-curcd stock. sold at Shockoc
Warehouse.
Many wagons loaded with the weed
reached tho city llet afternoon and night.
and the breaks VIII be large again to-day.
probably a little larger than they were
yesterday Tho FIRST sale viii be AT stone
val. second 80 Shelhurnr's. Third ~
Crensllaw s.. and fourth az Sh0ckoe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-27
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON. \. G. November 25.-sPIR-
IT'S TURPENTINE-Nothln doing. receipts.
50 casks. Rosin-- Firm at So g. bid. receipts
"a barrels. Tar Firm al %. receipts. I67
barrels. Crude Turpeutin-F1rm at S2.S58A 90 g
receipts. I46 barrels.
SAVANNAH GA November 26.-Tu FPF.N-
Tine Firm at 663tc sales. 409 casks receipts
593 casks: shipments 80 casks. Rosin-- Firm
sales, l.o2l barrels recegts, 1-6 barrels. ship
ments 4756 barrels stock g. 80 barrels.
CHARLESTON. =. c.. November 28-TUIt-
PENTINE AND ROSIN-- NOthlng doing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-27

WHEAT


Firm No . spring wheat. 7sassc. NJ. 3. 75Q
Sc. No. ? red. 12B973,ac No. ? corn sc:
No yellow. 4S44Sisc No oats. 3sc. No. .
white Ul2a39isc. No. rye. So 865c. Fair 70
cnoice mailing BI53c- No. 1 naXseed 81 II /.
No. 1 northwestern, SI.i9. prime Timothy seed
- ~. Clover. contract grade, Sl3. 80. Short
flbs, slides Cloosel. S8S62ia; mess pork. per
clear sides (boxed). $ S7s59s.50. whisky,
basis OF high wines. SIS. Butter-Market
steady: crealneries. 2602slac. dairies. 190e5c
Eggs-Steadyi at mark. cases included 220
&c. nrsts. 2Ie; prime hrsts, SOC; extras e2c
Cheese-steady At l344l4c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-27
Cotton futures ,

spot cotton closed steady. 20 point. mn ~, a
ding uplands llo middling guif. l.65: eaies
Cotton. steady; mlddNng I1.40. net receints
stock. I3,oe5 bales. -'
Total to-day 81 all ports--Net receipts. s. 1s5
baies' export 70 Great Britain. q. rs bales. to
France. j, s62 bales. 70 the Continent - az
bales; stock. i.i3i735 bales.
Consolidated az al porrs--Net rcceipts III go
bales; export 20 Great Britain. q go bales. ia
France. 29,i6 bales 20 the Continent. 5S5I7
Total since September LIST at all Dorts--Net
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-27
BALTIMORE ND

BALTIMORE. ND. November 2s-FLOUII-
I'LL ana Ni'cnanSed. Wheat-Strong; epot,
contract. 4A0i4'ac.; southern by sample $50
CSC Corn Strong az 49, a60c new, Ssai95sc /:
new, southern white corn 42D4SiA- Qafs.-
Steady: No. white. 400@isc Rye--P1r1ner:
No. western, 76lr77c. Butter--Sfesdv and
unchanged; fancy initiation 2s9f24c : d0
creamery. S0qSlc.; store packed. lsf51oc n.ers--
Firm At 3ic. Cheese--Active and Innocence. .
fancy. large, l5+sc. medium lsJsc: Froau
l4isc. Sugar--steady and unchanged
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-27
PROF ESSIONAL
DEALING MAINLY
Confusion of Speculative Sent
ment Disccrnible in Move
'ment Of Prices.
BANK OF ENGLAND POSITION



INV YORK. November z5.-Confuslon
OF speculative sentiment Was discernlD.e
fl tn r,,e,.....,.. 20 . 80 ..,. .
"a pics 90 40 TO-
N'-' anu 'i-a -,llf4ly OF the trading was
contracted largely. Operations were leit
largely In f.. fa-,.- ar -.--.... ,......
tr.t.- --.
f.l',r '- '.'-. t.''t was nl.n 70 t.il
49, o. % ana "Av et-r>l.Fe lcansrsnip Dy
80 si "--.i' t'-7 oi any at-le-it--
t... ... zee SEQ" "- --tlt -.i --t-4
,.... ma ''.e tl t.e opening -Aa an ef.-
~. -'-~' 4-4 was ii4tr - tteo aa
-, - '- Power 20 support t-e
clos. az ir I'm s.'7 .iia' ',e .o" az o. ,-' ''
Great N.rrl.,l' ,.r-s,-t 80 81 ...,
aff.r g.. f...,.. 49, f'-o '- --''
feotl..- b.. rl'r-,,,..,.- $50, 's TO-
inr vII-. fe.,.,rl, ,.,,- .-.--, '. ..r.(-y
aI.f..I t......- - '-'----" o-.t f'
Intention on rb .e.,' ,. -.
tors h. .er,.,y 81, .,f,.-,,,.. -, -. 5t-tc,,
fI.,- be...,r.- 4-.. --..se' ... -.-.t-
stocks r.rr- rr-fl 90 ,l- c-.-,r-e ~
prices wa. r.fr..eI 81, - f.,. 6,riil,.
The r..ff'o. ~ 80 49, 80 $500
c0rfir,'.. -. 80. . -rt 90, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-27

NEW YORK, November 26.--The dry goods
market was s,rong and very active IN lines OF
domesttcs. print cloths and general lines o..
cotton goods to-day. Wide sheetiugs were adj
vanced. Brown cottons were hrmcr. SIX
piece goods were more active. Carpets had 4
large initial sale.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-27
MISCELLANEOUS MARKET.
PEANUT MARKET

(Reported By Rodgers McCabe & Coz
PETERSBURG Va. Nov. 2S-PEANI-TS-
Spanisn-Qulet at 81. 10 per bushels receipts
hgat Virgiaias-Firm at Hz05c. for fanny
stock; machine picked. 31zfi41 &c Smelling stock.
2izN3c Receipts very light
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-27
CATTLE MARKETS
RIcH4oND I've sTocIK AARKEr.

l-alss ~ Cllon sioIE Ia.dsl
Richmond, Va, November -. i@fs
. lss.
best steers 545Ac medium 70 5000. ss.
- coinii-n % fa.r. -. 89i-c- best heifers.
a@.s fle-icnl. t-zGs-tc-. common 20 fair.
--ls-ts-' nest fat COWS. Size medium. "a. q
. co-li'l n 90 fair. --=G-'sc-. bulls. -iaa3c..
hogs. ts40ts.--s 90 weight and quality. raj
snoats. tJr.-c.. rough hogs. f06c s1ws 5..u
SC. % qlalty, f1t sheep. 4G5c medium. ar..
common and tain sAeep duh sale az Sc.
"a -anoa ia.--c-i medium. 5i-oSc common
hard g. g.. al any price
Prospects Jar Tor mex market on All butcher
stock
TIE quarantine against Southern cattle viii
be raised December 18th. subject % inspection