davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-24

can give voice to the rptng Of its preudes emotions
has advanced little beyond the of those who camored
crucixion
And that part OF people which, though respectable than
the first group and more enlightened than the second nevertheless
content to make prosperity in business politics Of success
and give all Its thoughts the attainment that prosperity BY
ANY MEANS grossly inconsistent with resrectabiIv or
enlightenment does not differ greatly from him who washed his hands
of the whole that the mometou in tile worlds his
tory.
As look back the pages of history men whose figures
rise large and inspiring those who fortunes or won
battles conquered empires but those who amid the hostility Of the
critics and the Indifference Of the world about Them HAVE
STRONGEST STOOD FOR PRINCIPLE.
The battles and the fortunes of Maborough-nay the very
empire of Loupe before the majestic constancy Of purpose of
William of Orange.
In the great drama Of slavery and draw largest
inspiration not from the brilliant arguments of the orators nor the
brilliant strategy of the generals
WE DRAW 1T FROM THE PATIENT ENDURANCE OF TWO
GREAT, HEAVY HEARTED MEN ON OPPOSITE SIDES UNLIKE IN
ALL ELSE, BUT ALIKE UNsELFIsH PRINcIPL
AS THEY UNDERSTOOD IT-LEE AND LINCOLN
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-24
Why He Didn't

A gentleman in strange city desir.
ing the advice of a lawyer entered one
day an office on the door of which he
read the name, "a. Swindle, Attorney
at-law." After receiving excellent coun-
sci he ventured to say to the LAWYER:
You sir, are splendid type of man.
ana why do you place yourself open to
rldicuie by wording your sign as Won
nave done! Why not put your first
name in full?"
4 would. indeed" smillpgly replied
the lawyer, "were not my first name
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Magazine.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-24

GN Woman or woman shall be hanS-
RAJ ed bv this state while | am
y governor" declares Hoch or
~ Kansas. A3j accordingly the
tftv.u,ae v,-viercyS awaiting death in
Kansas prisons are much interested III
,A, governors chances Of reelection.
Not that hanging is political issue IN
mis- ramnaisu There is no reason TO
believe that Hoch'> opponents are anX-
ions ~ hang anybody. but the governor
has forcihly announced his position on
this important question, and those
most deeply concerned in it naturally
feel that their lease of life will be
more certain if Hoch continues in office.
II is a peculiar Kansas law which
puts the responsibility of hanging cit
liens or leaving them unhung upon the
shoulders of the governor. Apparently
the legislature which enacted it was
onno<el TO capital punishment. but did
not have the full courage of its convlc-
tions. The law provides that the gov
ernor at his discretion" may issue an
order to the warden of the state penl-
Tertiary commanding him to hang any
duly convicted and sentenced murder
er Ii also provides that no governor
nav he compelled to issue an order for
the execution of any convict. whether
convicted in his own term or that of a
predecessor. Since 1861 no governor
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-24
RENOVATED BUTTER.
uarked Improvement In Its Quality,
and Demand For 1t Increasing.

and IDenlsinu FGE ~
Rv LEVI WELLS. dairy inspector, bu-
reau of animal industry.
The law as applied to renovated but
ter requires rigid and frequent inspec-
tion TO be made of the plants where it
is manufactured and of the materials
used in It's composition as well as the
sanitary conditions within and without
the factories including proper drain
age. ventilation. etc, so that nothing
unwholesome or detrimental to health
shall exist in the finished product when
t leaves the factory.
AT the present time many creamery
men who consider their product gilt
edged could with profit. so far as clean
Illness and sanitary conditions are con-
cerned. advantagcously examine and
adopt methods practiced in some of the
best renovating plants.
But the marked Improvement in the
quality of renovated butter is only
partially due to the improved condi-
tons of recent years. The most i'm
portant factor in this Improvement is
in securing the packing stock while it
is fresh and giving it proper care until
il is needed for use, 50 that instead of
lying around in the Easements of coun-
try stores absorbing the odors of fish
and kerosene OIL it is put in cold stor-
age at temperature below zero, where
il remains. without deteriOrating in
quality. unril it is needed TO make over.
Manufacturers generally have aban-
doned tie idea that they can produce a
merchantable article Of butter from old
is received they reject it. Some of il
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-24

on the floor He Is
a handsome man
V-,- 2 rim z Z z
voice Ills popu-
laF.rV with the tlJu-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-24

William |. Buchanan. chairman OK
the United States delegation now in
Brazil At the pln-American congress,
has been chosen chairman Of the COM
mittee on the DraGo doctrine, which is
considered the most important COM
mittee of the present conference in
view of the conspicuous phase in the
discussions that this subject has taken.
Mr.. buchanan has special qualitica-
tions for guiding the deliberations Of
the committee assigned to the coaSid-
GRAFTON Of This question. one which has
threatened ;nc peace of more -aan o@e
conference. lie has been minister ot
tile United states to Ar-e---1 @.
which country nr Luis N p-a-o. in
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-24

- because on that day a statue Of
Mrs. William +. Gladstone was I'M
yelled nj IIawarden. Those who know
him fancy they can detect in his coun-
tenance ami ways resemblance To the
Grand Old Man His friends conf
IDENTITY eXpec; that he will develop po-
litical ability and make some fame Of
his own in due time TO sustain the fam
ily traditions
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-24

WIS AltNN -All'N "a
tile peasant leader
and exponent Of
radical ideas. In
the accompanying
picture this mem
her of the defunrt
Russian parlia-
ment does net look
much like a peas
amt. is he is dress
ell like an Engli>h
swell. lie often ap-
pears with ki Il
glove In enc hand
and cigarette in
the other. He
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-24

When the reports about the pope's re-
cent illness reached the public there
began to come 10 the Vatican sue.es-
tons and remedies from well meaning
but mistaken friends Ia various parts
Of the world. In speaking Of these
the pope said 70 a foreign prelate who
visited him II have been offered the
services Of doctors and medicines
from all over the world. and the pious
people who sent the offers seem to
think that their doctors and medicines
are infallible. | am very thankful and
grateful for the offers. but | cannot
persuade myself to take any of tho
drugs. ! am sure there is enough stuff
to make an international drug store
| cannot possibly think Of swallowing
any of the drugs"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-24
People In Print
The Grandson of EneIand'S Grand Old
MAN.. |. Buchanan and the
Draco Doctrine DOumd
leaders.
THE coming of

THE coming Of
4 age of a grand
son of the late
William L. Glad
stone was an event
w h O : e celebration
recently attracted
interest in England.
This Young man is
W. &. c. Gladstone,
and he is Il son of
the late w. II. Glad
stone. NJ. L. He was
born July II. 1850.
but he celebrated
the attainment OF
-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-24

goes goes :. to the cheap boR.,,,
rest Is used for soap gr rasele' AMI
Tho Lac, Lack Of Packing s,.
so dne markets, both 1ers S'o't
seem to take readily at If an and aha
prices all the better gr a. aEenpneracr1
ca butter that can be pr r,gs Of relorli
a quantity lt is only limited D Gr =, AUG d
I'll ,r,l packing stock The con NJ le auor1
a Inc ousine,s, as far as t5o provls
concerned conc. has mJoa5te n.y. laaad9
unit mint, not from lack of p r, Reached /
[acturlng or of demand f far u IN aaa,
product but from lack l'' u ale fai@as
from Oh which to make the roo 81 natea,
The, Inc amount of packing nYo s.
produced PROF. each year will rr s'Ich To-
cine principally because iit !, ,I..,, d
verified into more proftabla os VIII bed
improved methods and ''f fh gaanaest
ton of hand scpar,tors Tue iatrolq
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-24

ident of the Allan
tic Transport com
pany and very
wealthy. but he
lives modestly and
gives a great deal
OF his money away
When the Spanish
war broke out b.
presented to the
United States GOV
eminent free ct
charge tho biz
steamer Missouri
which was cl' rated
for nine muat,iS aS
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-24

Bernard y. Baker of Baltimore. pres.
ident of the Mutual Life Policy Hold
ers' association. who recently returne ]
from a conference in England with
the Mutual Life policy holders in ~" :
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-24
why He Did Not Reign

Sir William Wightman held office in
the old Court Of Queens bench far be
yond the prescribed time, and at last,
on the eve Of the long vacation" he
took sort of farewell of his brother
judges. However. when the morrow
Of All Souls came around he turned
up smiling at Westminster hall. "Why.
Brother Wightman." said Sir Alexan-
der Cockburn, you told us that you
intended to send in your resignation
to the lord chancellor before the end
of August" $50 l did" said Sir Will
liam, "but when ] went home and told
my wife she said, Why. William. what
on earth do you think that we can do
with you messing about the house all
dayT So, you see. l was obliged to
come down to court again. "-Dundee
Advertiser
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-24

which turns with avdity to sensational accounts Of
robbery and arson and murder Is not far removed
from the multitude that cried, Not this man, but
Barabbas"
That part which looks to platform or press for
appeals is passions and which socks leader who
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-24

country. believes that the independent
holders of policies will score great
victory in the coming election OF Nh
tual Life trustees Mr. Baker is pres
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-24
Cucumbers For Picking.

Not infrequently the cucumber
beetle ruins the prospects for pickles.
August is not too late for planting
again if pickles are desired. The
vines may need little protection from
one or two early frosts in some local.
ties, but usually there is a good, long
growing season in the fall-Amerlcan
Agriculturist.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-24

hospital >hip at monthly expense
to Mr. Baker of 5000 WA2a the h3aT
war camn he gave The steamship Name
to the British government for tine >Gmh
humane purpose He IS exceedingly
generous to his thousands Of en-
ployees. At the Mann-Collier trial
some months AGO Mr.. Baker appeared
as witness for Golfers and t'Ntliied
that Town Topics had roasted him
when he refused to advertise in Its
columns
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-24
The Importance Of
Standing For Principle
BY President ARTHUR T. HADLEY of Yale

"a N EN- saved BY what they do by they profess
W. But it not enough get things done THEY MUST
e BE DONE RIGHT
In law or in medicine in business in politics, you
will find heroes that wish to be like strong ANY
KIND viii lind friends and followers Be he prize fighter fanatic
politician millionaire philosopher Christian there will be men
who will choose him for hero stand or fall bv the choice
- N 'NN'
BELIEVE THAT WHENEVER IT COMES TO A GREAT CRISIS
POLITICAL, INDUSTRIAL MoRAL-THERE ENOUGH OF THE
SPIRIT OF CHRIST IN AMERICA TO U.s.
But though have good ground for hope far short Of
having ground for ompcent assurance That part of our people
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-24

When William j. Bryan visited St
Petersburg and attended the sessions
of the Russian DONNA one of the depu-
ties who guided him about the chamber
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-24
He'd. s:..4:3 Hanging
Queer Sila.ti1a h Kansas Regarding
CasitaI Punishment = The State
Executive and His Ideas
on the SleieCt.

Woman or woman shall be hang
al ed by this state while | am
y governor" declares Hoch OF
Kansas Ana accordingly the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-24
Religion In the
Public Schools
BY Sir ALFRED AUSTIN. Poet Laureate
of England

URN the volumes recently published by Mr.. Shadwe
Industria Efficiency and there read his statistics CON
trasting the appalling number Of Legitimate births and
suicides in those parts Of Germany where RELIGIOUS
SENTIMENT 1nore or los cNtinct with the nanctv Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-03
ABLE ADDRESS
BY PROF. C0FFEY.
Talks on Influence of Idea" and
Gives Many Helpful sug-
gestiorfs.

| Professor a. b. Coffey, of William and
| Mary College. delivered an able and in
structive talk yesterday afternoon on
THE Influence of an Idea" to the assem-
bled teachers OF Henrico county. Tho
! teachers meeting was in the Sidney
| High School, where large number OF
| the teachers OF the county, with their
superintendent. Mr.. II. Jackson Davis.
were gathered.
| Professor Coffey's address was along
| the line of personal Illustrations put into
| helpful suggestive form for the teachers.
| showing the influence of brightness and
cheerfulness In the school.room, some
thing that depended much on the frame
| OF mind OF the teacher. He advocated
| a fixed ideal of doing daily better work.
| of being always of a cheerful disposition,
| and seeking an ever-increasing inspiration
/ In desired success. He showed that damp
ened spirits and ardor on the part of the
| teacher had corresponding effect on
the minds OF the pupils. and is thus pro-
hibitlve each day that 1t is continued OF
successful work.
Drawing on his own experiences amid
adversely and discouragements, the speak
err laid special stress on the aptness OF
the oft-quoted lines: He may conquer
who thinks he cam, showing that after
all is said and done, that success depends
ultimately on the spirit and determine
! ton with which teachers and others ap-
I proach their work. Above all, the mind
must be dominated by one idea-to work
nobly and efficiently and to succeed. 1t
must be remembered. too, that the teacher
should ever bear n smiling countenance
and a light heart encouraging herself
against all dscouragements. seeking daily
for inspiration In the hum-drum Of work.
and aiming ever towards noble accom-
1 plishment a
After the address Professor Coffey was
congratulated and thanked by all the
teachers present forlthe hepfulness and
suggestiveness of his remarks.
The programme Of the day included n
paper on Grading" by Miss Elizabeth
Quinby; one on Spelling" by Miss Alice
Rouse, and a recitation from Miss Moss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-03
HEAVY RUSH OVER.
Will Be Need for Large Crop Of
Tobacco Next Season.

The tobacco sales yesterday continued
light and 1t seems that the heavy rush
of the weed is now over. A firm market
is expected from now on, as there VIII
hardly be another glut.
The prices on the common grades. rang
ing from to s cents, are very salts
factory, and good wrappers are also sell.
ing we'll. But the better grades of leaf
are not so satisfactory, 1t Is hoped that
this class will take rise In the future.
IT is stated that there is no doubt bat
what large crop will be needed next
year, as consumers will demand Target
OUTPUT of sun cured tobacco, for which
there is an increasingly large demand.
But 1t appears from the way farmers are
talking now that there will not BIO much
planted. as there is such n small Induce
ment in the way of prices. Up to this
time there have been no plant beds
burned, and It seems that unless there Ia
a considerable advance in good grades It
is likely that "a small crop will be
planted
The sales yesterday were reported
shockoe, 10000 pounds; stonewall 1000
pounds; shelbourne,- 10000 pounds, and
Crenshaw, 2E47u pounds. The highest
prIce on the market was SIS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-03
COTTON MARKETS..

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-The, cotton market
was very active and unsettled with the report
OF the Census Bureau estimating the amount
OF cotton unginned on January 18th at 2e0.SS4
bales the chief feature OF the session. Fluct-
uations very irregular. and at times t the
points net higher. Safes We're estimated at
advance OF l0dp13 points In response to higher
cables than expected and q continuation OF
the covering movement which set In around
1911 for March yesterday when the report
was received from Washington that Census
Bureau would issue an estimate Of cotton n an
March to 1898. but the market almost mme-
diately turned easier under q. renewal OF y,
quotation and bear pressure. The break caught
some stop-loss orders, and before 1T was check
ed March sold at 1880, or points net lower,
and rumors were circulated on the decline
rs had been expected yesterday. When the re-.
more bullsh than had been originally looked
FOR March s about G points es Above tho
low point Of the morning. But local opera tors
advanced all sorts OF arguments to .discredlt
late trading were irregular. The close was
steady II the census report may be con-
about 10, 10000 bales: but Secretary North in
IN Interview, recently published. was quoted
20 the effect that the figures We're approxl-
sEainst the report on the idea that the GIN
hers have not made full returns
Receipts ut the ports to-day, were 1S.707 bales
against ga 49s last week and q, 656 last year
For the week e(stlmated) 12.700 bales against
ii. oS5 last week and $50, Cos last year. To-days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-03
NEW YORK pRopucE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2.-FLouR-ouiet and un-
changed. Rye Flour-Steady Buckwheat
tFlour-Dull. Buckwheat-Quet. Cornmeal-
sssaay Ina BsrIeyaet elevator
Options unehsRsed May. sssc; July. ssNc;
September. s67sc
unchanged. May 9.sc;: July. Sole: sep.em-
r1s! Wssas;n 81 fS rii5 5s
Pork..f!rm:. Taiiow4steady. Rosin--Qaiet at
sas9gss5; Turpentl1e-Quie. az s7Sgsshc:
Rio. steady; mild. steady. Gomez futures I'M
changed to 10 points higher; sugar-Rnw.
3Isc.; .molasses sugar, sAe.: refined. steady. {
Butter-Steady and unchanged. Cheese
selected, s4as5c, Western. arsts, lsc.; south.
Potatoes-Easy: State and Western. per bas,
s1.7011S5: sweets. easy and unchanged. Cab
bages-Dull and unchanged. Peanuts and
Cottonseed Oil--steady with good demand
from refners. Prime crude. t. o. b. mills. 24IsQ
csc. prime summer yellow. 3l&G32c.: prime
white. s4d341sc.; prime winter yellow, 34d341sc.
CHICAGO. Feb. 2-Notwithstanding the fact
that the predicted cold wave failed to develop
In the winter wheat section OF the United
States numerous reports OF damage to the fall
section. The market in consequence closed
these of yesterday. Corn was up MdI1&c. Oats
were unchanged. Provisions were up ~ GBa5c.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Open. High. Low. Close.
May .............. ss% s.x 81 sl4s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-03
Hurt By Falling Tree.

Especial to The Times ispatch)
SALISBURY, N. c.. February 2.-Alr. IT,
Harris. we'll known farmer OF Rowan,
WAS severely injured Tuesday afternoon
at his farm while telling tree. Ths
tree had lodged and In attempting to
throw same Mr.. Harris was caught ana
one shoulder and number of rib bores
broken. Medical attention was given at
once and It is thought the injured man
will recover.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-03
Chesapeake g Ohio r..

Through Trains Vest1buIedI ELECTRIC
Lighted, Steam Heated. Dining
Cars la Carte.
Limited for cInclnnatl Indianapolis St.
Louis, Chicago, Louisville, Nashville,
Memphis, West and Southwest:
900 pm. and 1850 p. m. daily.
Westbound Local Tralnsi
1880 a. m. and 5:l5 p. m. week days.
Express for Newport News, Norfolk and
Old Point Comfort:
300 a m and 4:00 p. m. daily.
Local for Newport News and old Point
Comfort:
7:35 a. m. and 500 p. m, week days
James River Limo:
1920 a. m. daily; 5:l5 p. M week days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-03
Atlantic Coast | ,ine.

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY-pYap.
STREET STATION.
EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY, JAN 2ITH.
s'oo a. M-A. c. L. Express to ell points
300 4. M.-Pesersburg and Norfolk.
l s:n M.-PetersSurg and y. and W. West
s3:5s p. M.--Goldsboro Local.
6:45 P. M.-Petersburg Local.
1:2o p. M.-"Florida and West Indian Linz
tied" to all points South.
300 F. M.-Petersburg and N. and W. West
l:3o P.M.-Petersburg Local
'1:s0 +. M.--New York and Florida Special.
TRAINS. ARRIVE RICHMoND--DAILY.
4:17 A. NJ: $40 A. NJ; 7:i7 A. NJ: sS33 A.
81. .'lo:46 A. NJ; 1870 a. NJ; 1850 P. NJ; 2sos
p. NJ: $50 p NJ; 500 P. NJ: $50 P. NJ.
Except Sunday. ssSunday only.
c. S. CAMPBELL. Div. Pass. .Asa
W. j. CRAIG. Gen. Pass. ACT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-03
Richmond. Va. Feb. 2. 1s1
IVA QUOTATIONS.
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET,
lSales at Union Stock Yards.)

IL + Richmond, Va. Feb. g. 1906
Report OF the live stock market for the week
ending January 18th:
Best steers, 6Gf6hc.; medium to good steers,
ers, X g4iac.: medium to good 3RG4c.; com.
non to fair, 3aslac.; best cows, s,s(daa.c.; me.
dinm to good, 313kc.; common to fair, a93c.,
bulls. 2&9ahe. Cows and Calves. s2oa59.oo
per head. Calves. 6i5 lp7isc; some ex tra higher
Sheep. 6has,sc. for best; medium to good. la
&C.; best lambs. 7Q7iac.: medium to good. az
6Sc.. Hogs. best. &C.: fair to good, 5IS@S&c.:
common stays and sows 1850.
Prospects good for all kinds OF stock for next
CHICAGO. Feb. .-cATTLE-Recelpts. $4,000
head. Common to prime steers, $500 leo;
calves. S3qs0o. Hogs-Recelpts, &c, 900 head.
Choice l to prime. heavy. s.75G6.$o:i medium to
Eeadd hssSa ssyn ssES Z 5000
!, ~ NBW ", yoRE. Feb; .sR as Receipts,
little calves. $3.50. Sheep and LambsaE .Rise.
S smbs 81 7 hsad Sheep nam!na Prime staln
10 sales MARKET nominaiy Higher s1-' mead
light: market steady. Choice, IS, so; prime,
S45.20. Hogs-Receipts, light; market higher.
@ r asaYss 81 sau shs eEkeEs and Pits
market lower Prime wethers. $5.7bg6.05; com.
mon: ss.sSo@!so; spring lambs. ss97.so veal
!, g, G,l a O. Feb. Gs-Aetlve.
pers. s.. ss@5 10; common s2@27S; sheepWsteady
at $3G5. s.. Lambs--Steady at si25aDL55.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-03
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
reported by Rodgers, Mccabe and Coz
PETERSBURG, VA. Feb 2.-PEANUTs..,
good demand; receipts light. virginas-Mar.
ket quiet at 3GaAc- for fancy stock; machine
picked, eGt2tac.:e Smelling stock. ihGac.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-03
Want to Change Plan.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
wINsToN-sALEM. N. c., February q
A resolution adopted by the Board OF
change the plans so that the public build
ing to be erected in this city at once will
front on Liberty instead of Fifth Street,
was sent to Congressman w. w. Kitchen
ut Washington tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-03
Danville Tobacco Market.
(lseported by Dibrell Bros. J

Danyile. Va, Feb. g 1905.
Sales were considerably larger last week than
the week before. and lasted several days till
quite late In the afternoon. The stock offered
has been In very soft order. The quality has
been OF the usual standard. Pricek have been
very firm and all the buyers, except the specu.
iators haye been very active and even eager In
their purchases. The prices are very satssuc-
tory to the farmers. Trade In round lots rather
quiet. but there has been considerable inquiry
and several purchases of round lots seem TO be
on the eve Of consumrna ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-03
NAVAL sroREs

WILMINGTON. NJ c.. Feb 2.-sPIRITs
REPRESENTATIVES, at eiiac.; receipts IS
casks. Rosin-Steady at So. 40: receipts. 32s bar
rels. Tar-Firn at so; receipts. 129 barrels,
Crude Turpentnc-Firm at sofft.so: receipts
IS barrels.
SAVANNAH, Feb. e.-TuRPENTINE-Fi Firm
at s55.c.; sales rs casks; receipts, iss casks;
barrels; receipts. SO barrels: shipments. 1855
barrels; stock 7l.S29 barrels