davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-03
nRY GOODS MARKE,

NEW YORK. Feb. while buyers were cor
servative to-day. prices remained Arm and ur
changed with the exception OF few isolate
lines. Jobbers report slightly Increased stor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-03
TOBACCO MARKETS.

Richmond. Va, Feb. ., 1905.
Tobacco-sun- cured-Recepts continue heavy,
but the market is fairly active at prices
ce!pts. Dark Fired and stemming-Recepts
heavy and market barely steady at quotations.
f NOTE-Much OF the tobacco arriving is in a
damaged condition. and such tobacco sells low
Planters ara cautioned to look after the order
of their tobacco before sending 1t to market,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-03
Richmond and Petersburg Electric Railway.

GAYS leave corner of Seventh and Perry
streets. Manchester. every hour ION the hour)
from & A. N 10 10 p. NJ Las. car y midnight.
Cars leave -'etersburg: foot OF syea ,r
Street every hour from SIS a; A. to 1 9:;s
NJ Last car l1:40 p. Nd. Limited car !:la ~
NJ. daily, except Sunday. 80
All cars from Petersburg connecting Rich-
mond cars.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-03
Bank Clearings.
fRy AsSocinted ,-re.x

NEW YORK, FEBRUARY a.-!Total bank
clearngs ss512, ses, 7os. increase 215 per
cent; outside New York sl,03s. ,27S, In
crease f7,5 per cent,
Richmond, s6,24l,5W; increase ITO per
cent. #
Norfolk, se,isesal; Increase ST. per cent,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-03
FOR NETWORK.

Via Night Line Steamers Except Saturday
making eonnaetion In Norfolk with Main Line
western Ry. at A. H. and PM and iv chss aa
peake 4 Ohio Ry, at 10 A. N. and P. NJ,
making e9nnesil9n daily Sexeept Sunday A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-03
MARINE 1NTEn11GENcE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. FEB. .. 1905.
ARRIVED rs -ssF

PORT OF RICHMOND. FEB 2. 1905.
ARRIVED ar, psst
Steamer Brandon. Harvey. Norfolk. .nerchan.
disc and passengers. Old Dominion line.
SAILED.
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves James River
landings and Norfolk merchandise and passen-
gers. Virginia Navigation Co.
Steamer Brandon. Harvey. Norfolk. nerchan-
PoRTtoF WEST POINT FEB q 1905. n
ARRIVED
Steamer Charlotte, Murphy. Baltimore. pas
sengers and general cargo.
Steamer Elm City. Haynes, Mattaponi River
landings. passengers and general cargo
SAILED.
Steamer Charlotte. Murphy. Baltimore. pas
seEgers and general cargo.
Steamer Elm City, Haynes Mattaponi River
landings, passengers and general cargo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-03
STEAMBOATS,
NLD DOMINION
- STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Might Line for Norfolk.

Leave Richmond every evening foot
Ash street, at p. MI, stopping a. Newport
trip. Including staterpom heSth !: meals. 4 Soc
each. Street Cars to Stealners Wharf. 4 !"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-03
Southern Railway

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DEC. a. 1906,
7.oo TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
i12:ao M.-Daily-Local for Charlotte, N. G.
Ma...Daily-Limited-Bure Pullman IA
HsmnSai. and birmingham. New Orleans,
500 p NJ Chattanooga and all the South.
,y:sc 3 Eek. Sunday-Kcysvilie Local
M;-Daily-Limlted-P readv ON
m.' Tor all the South
YORK RIVER LINE.
roin. tavor1te route to Baltimore ana Eastern
'os n. Leave Richmond $50 P. NJ. daily.
SSAcopt sunday. connecting with steane.
F Mt dSait'more Mondays Wednesday, and
1:15 z; .,Ms..-mLoca,-Mondays. wednesday. and
s'o Z. M-Except sunday-ror Yves, Point.
connecting with steamers for Baltimore
s..d river landings Msndaya. Wednesdays
ana Fridays. Steamers call at C3lou.
mr. cesser Point. Almonds and Clay Bank
$40 y M.-Except Sunday-Local mixed for
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
100 - ~. and 6:43 p, M-From ali the South
S.so r. M.-From Charlotte and Durham.
o'p a. M-Frpm Keysville and intermediate
stations.
s'so A. M.-Daily from West Point with Balti.,
more connections Sundays Wednesdays and
1913 A. M.-wednesdays and Fridays; S:1o P.
~; daily. except sunday--From West
G y. WEsTguRY. .. P. A.. Richmond Va.
s. Il; HARDw1cK. w. H. TAyLoD.
IL D. SPENCER. esn'l Msr.. o.
Washington r. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-03

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET
BALTIMORE. MD, Feb. 2.-Seaboard ALI
Line, common and preferred-Nothing doing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-03
RAILnoAra
ID r q. n Richmond,
X. / N r.. fredericksburg a
uuz..a.,u,ssss.-u.ss Potomac r.. n.

u q IS
Trains Leave Richmond Morthward,
4:25 A. N.--Daily--Byrd st. Through.
e;0 a. M.-DalIy-Main st. Through,
n 8, ,,MI.-.Dally-Main 81 Through. AN
o'o4 4; M;.,;Except Monday Byrd 81. Through
r.r Al pullnan cars. 100
''a' &, Mad%ass D.ys-ElSs. Ashland AZ.
$40 4 .top M..--Daily-syrd st. Through. Local
~ 1.oo n =, .. Days-Byrd st. Through
~" & Nm M..Week Days Byrd 81. Frederic a..
ouls Accommodation.
a. az = I, M.-paiiy-Main ST. Through.
49,. eom ntiodMfss Days-Elba. Ashland Ao-
Tr.In M..1Daily-Byrd 81. Through.
$40 1s1s arrive Observation-Disclosures.
o.o commods,issna Days-Elba Ashland Az
Surg AoSe,,, D,syy;snByrd ST. rrederiek..
90 local Z cMIs ts.ss baSssbyra 81, Through.
$l SsSiss s. sA. 2:ss4s Ae
M -nssIaByy5sa 8; s.. TsHs ssYas, ,oe,
s:'a Pullman + N 5p s.ly ST. Through. All
lilo +. M- -WRalIyy-Main st Through
ali iisCttE-Pullnan Sleeping ar parIor car. q,
mond Il 80 'la'1s except trains arriving Rich.
ss.xs's and departure. and
a X.,t ?. = DrkE; q ". cyIp. W. p. TAYLOR.
asst 70 Prest Gent. supt Traf MIR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-03
n k&aW A5ito|k&W5Sthl

ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
Leave Byrd-st. Station. Richmond. Daily.
In Eject Jan. oath. 1906.
FOR NORFOLK: 1900 "A. NJ. 800 p.
NJ. 7:25 p. NJ.
FOR LYNCHBURG. the WEST and
the SOUTHWEST: 9:o5 A. NJ. 2:1o Noon.
800 P. NJ. Pullman Parlor and slecring
cars. Cafe Dining cars. Trains arrive
daily from Norfolk '11:i0 $3.50 ?. M;
from + n the west so =, Nh 1'O0 ~ ~
ONCE SIS e. Main st. .Flyer: 2 hrs. 20
w. B. BEVILL. G. II. BOSLEY,.
Gen. Pass. Agent. Dist. Pass. Agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-03
Members

sold week ending January cs. 1.es5 1900 pounds
increase for the week ending January 20, 2s5, 700
pounds.
1906, $4,000 pounds; sold from September /.
1906, to. January 20. 1905. e.73.6do pounds; In.
crease for 1906, 1909. 900 pounds
The receipts this week were much heavier
titan was expected. Very mAch or the tobacco
offered was quite high In order. caused by the
warm and wet enther OF the past two weeks.
The quality and color continue about us that
heretofore sold Prices on all grades have
slightly declined caused by the heavy receipts
OF the past two weeks and the soft order OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-03

Petersburg. Va. Feb. 2, 1906
Heaviest sales OF teh season this week with
prices we'll maintained, despite proper tionateiy
heavy receipts. We note more tine wrappers
on sale, which were readily taken at fancy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-03

BALTIMORE, MD. Feb. gs-FLoUR-pall
and unchanged Wheat-Duli: spot. contract.
ern white corn, $3.50. oau-Easier; No. :
white win ssa sssss Be-. vest
Eggs-Flrni and unchanged at isc. Cheese
Steady and unchanged. Sugar-Strong and
unchanged IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-03
sTEAMeoA
irginia Navigation Co,
Merchants and Miners
Transportation Co. S

Boston, Mass. and Pr9Vldence, r. I.
Steamers leave Norfolk for Boston TUESDAY.
dence Monday Thursday and Saturday at 4
2, NJ. Passengers and freight taken t9r Al
g. Rwy and N and W. Rwy. otficss, and
No SI9 East Main.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-03
RICHMOND PRopuCE MARKET.

FLouR--unchanged. Quiet: heavy receipts.
METEOROLOGICAL wheat continues In good de-
Inand; OF grades quiet and very dull CORN
Quiet Receipts heavy. OATS,steady. ny E.
Dull HAY-Market is very dull. owing TO
stocks being largely In excess OF demand and
1t is difficult TO obtain outside figures even Tor
PoTAToEs-Receipts light. but the market
: APPLIES light and market active
for all good stock.
oRANei ES-Recelpts continue heavy and mar
ket dull; stock arriving in bad order has to be
EGGs-Receipts liberal and the market is
in n very unsettled condition: the warm
weather OF the past few days has caused the
decline In prices.
BUTTER-Receipts moderate and market ae-
PotjLTRY@Reoeipts more liberal this week:
market not so strong as during the early part
VIRGINIA BAcoN-old, we'll cured in good
demand. New. not wanted. and when received
sells very low.
CiAAfESSeason over and we omit Quotations
RECEIPTS FOR THE WEEK-Wheat. 10 33s
bushels; corn. 1852 bushels. oats, 49, 6SS push
els flour, $3.50 barrels hay. 6e9 tons; milifeed.
1b6 tons. =, "a, x..,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-03
Lyncr,burg Tobacco Market,

Lynchh,lrg. Va, Feb. .. 1896 b
Sales III loose tobacco on tho I.ynchburg mar
ket for the two weeks ending January rs. lslB,
reported by. John 4. Ogleshy, Of Iynch's Mare,
hpllse. wnsl,us follows: e. IT. as
Sold week ending January y, $4,000 poundai
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-03
PORT NEWPORT NEWS. FEB. ?, 1906
ARRIVED.

PORT NEWPORT NEWS, FEB. ?, 1905.
ARRIVED.
steamer Klngswell New York.
Steamer Balakani Port Arthur.
steamer Mariana. Liverpool.
Steamer Crathorne. Port lngiss-
Steamer Wimbledon. Galveston.
Schooner George W. Wells, Boston
Schooner j. French Potter. Portsmouth,
Steamer Goodwod.s Galveston.
steamer Castle Ventry. New York.
SAILED
steamer Crathorne Rotterdam.
steamer Wimbledon. Bremen:
Steamer David Mainland, Christiansen.
steamer New Orleans, Rotterdam.
steamer Michael Ontchaukon, Rotterdam.
Steamer Goodwood, Rotterdam.
Steamer Artemesia tanpulh VIA hhilWio's
steamer Bylands, Bremen.
Steamer Entria, Liverpool.
Balakan,s Manchester
steamer ecnstle Ventry. Coosaw.
Steamer Blue Jacket London.
Steamer Waccamaw Portland.
Schooner Maragret Haskell, Portland.
Schooner H. J.. 6eltz. Boston.
Barge New York. Providence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-03
MERGER RuMORS
EXCITE MARKET
Violent Movement in Few Stocks
Obscure Diminished Specula-
tive Interest.
SOUTHERN GROUP AFFECTED
Combination Among Copper In
tercsts Now Accepted As Ac-
complished Fact.
SOUTHERN GROUP AFFECTED

NEW YORK, February 2.-The feverish
activity ana violent movements In few
stocks to-day tended rather to obscure
The diminished speculative interest In the
market as whole. The forced liquida-
lion In the early part OF the week offered
attractive opportunities to an eager bear
party. which sold stocks on the decline
with great freedom. Their necessary buy
ing operations to cover were strong
factor In the rally, and the uncertain
tone OF to-day's market was fair indl-
cation that these operations had been
pretty we'll completed. Such speculative
interest as there was to-day concerned
itself almost entirely with merger pro-
jects in all stages, from the yaguest
rumors to defined and detailed statements
of ALLEGED terms. Some sort of COM
bination amongst the recently contending
copper interests Is commonly accepted as
an accomplished fact. There was
wealth OF detail of assertion also regard
ing the terms OF the supposed disposition
OF the iron ore lands owned by the Great
Northern Railway Company.
The suppositon persisted that deal
with the United States Steel Corporation
for this purpose is involvca, although the
president OF the Great Northern is pub
lcly reported as denying the assertion.
A movement In Great Northern has a
natural effect on Union Pacific. owing TO
the large holdings OF that stock. which
accrue to the Union Pacific treasury from
the Northern Securities settlement The
Southern Iron group also made vivid
response to revived merger stories. The
character OF these advances seemed to
be regarded with some distrust and other
stocks were sold. Reading was affected
by the seeming deadlock in the efforts at
settlement OF the wage dispute between
the coal miners and operators. The bank
statement outlook probably had some
depressing effect on the general market.
The tone of the call money market held
quite firm, but this was supposed to be
due to the passing effect OF the first of the
month requirements. The general list
made some recovery from the declines.
and the closing tone remained irregular.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales. par
value, $1,000.
United states rs. coupon. advanced is
per cent. on call
Total sales were 1,i42.9oo shares.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-03

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
Easy. No spring wheat. S3as5c.; no. 100
No; yellow. 42c no. oats. s0sc. No. :
white: 5l,sa3S..; No. 9 white, esaG,aij.c No
TO choice mailing. 4sGtS9c. Mo- ! aasseed, sL0a;
No l northwestern. sl.l5; prime timothy seed.
lard. per 100 pounds. s75597 81; short ribs sides
loosel, s15547.7o; abort clear sides boxed,
.$7SaaS.oo. WhIskey. basis OF high wines. tl.ey.
Glover. contract grade. sla59.- Butter-steady;
creaneries, lslpe6lsc., dairies, isp23c. Cheese
Steady at iofti3c. Eggs-Steady at mark cases
Included: l5c.: firsts. BIC; prime frsts. 164c
extras. isisc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-03
Richmonders in New York.

- (SpeclnI to The Times-DIspetch,l
NEW YORK, February O. Algonquin
A, b. Blant and wife, Nayarre-H. A,
Taylor: Bartholdi-C, Whiting and wife;
Grand--T Wheelwrlght and wife.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-03
Total sales were Lac. 900 shares.

NEW YORK. February money on
call steady; highest. AZ; lowest. 81: ruling
rate, 3A; last loan. 4: closing bid, SA;
offered at 4. Time loans steady: sixty
days, ninety days and six months, Az
per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. ts,a5s per cent.
stcrllng exchange steady, with actual
business in bankers hills at 81 81 5dS4-s7.3o
for demand and at a.S3.s54s4.3:9 for
sixty day bills. Posted rates. s4.s4k. and
A.ss. Commercial bills. A.s3ts. Bar silver.
G5is. Mexican dollars. Bog.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-03


Cotton. quiet; midding. li.i5: gross receipts.
LIN bales: stock. eos7ss bales; export To the
Continent, 40 bales
Total to-day at sill ports-Set receipts, ls.7o7
bales: export to Great Britain. 500 bales: to
France. i.s,l bales to the Continent sto12
bales: stock. sss,0i0 bales.
Consolidated at all ports-Set receipts. 12i.255
bales export to Great Britain. 1881 bales; to
France. LILLE bales. to the Continent, 23,3l5
bales; to Japan. fT2o bales; to Mexico. 100
bales.
Total since September Is. at all ports-Net
receipts. 5.T5loss bales: export to Great Britain
1.sio.Hi bales; TO France. 81. sol bales; TO the
Continent, 1851 ~ bales: to Japan. $3.50 bales;
TO Mexico. 1854 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. .e.-coTToN-spot
was firrier- Buyers and sellers apar. factors
asking higher rates. Sales go bales inelnd I'd,
Ing Lbs To arrive, Delivered on contracts, -
low mlddling advanced &c. other grades I'M
changed. Miidling. 10 Use. AT the opening the
future marke, up points. but before the
reading OF the government report !, sagge .,
March advanced from II 90 TO lils. but by noon
had receded to 1i.o5. which was points below
yesterdays closing May was points below
and July g. Later in the session there was an
Improvement of few points. The market
closed Arm with net gains of las points
Cotton futures closing bids: February. lo.ss;
March, liG9: April. 1i.ls: May. llA; June
IL %; July, 1l.23: August. lila.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-03
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

Richmond. Va Feb. .. 1906
SALES AT BOARD.
Virginia. Carolina Chemical Co. preferably
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
BUREAU IS
DOING GOOD WORK
Determined Efforts Made to
Improve Horses in State
of New York.
Tribune Special Sporting Service.


ALBANY, n. Y, Nov. 24,-The stall
lions most recently placed by the breed
ing bureau Of the Jockey club TO I'M
prove the breed of horses in the State
of New York arc ST. Leonards, CHI h.,
by ST. Blaise out Of Belladonna, con-
signed to C. A. Barnett, Potsdam, ST.
Lawrence county, n, VI Merry Lark,
b h., by Jim Gore out of Tvitter, who
goes TO John Hinchblood, New City.
by MaXio-My Badge, sent TO John Ed
minister, Corning, Steuben county;
Lord of the Valley, b. h., by Hastings
Lady Violet. who has been placed with
George II. Tucker, Albany, Albany
county.
The breeding bureau of the Jockey
club has thus far placed thirty five
State of New York, and while these
horses were placed late in the year for
the breeding season Of 1906. reports
from the Keepers of these stations
show that they have received q few
more than 500 matrons, which would
mean at least 200 fcals for 1907 and
when these foals are seen by the farm
eTs and breeders of our State it will
moan liberal patronage for next year.
1Njlfl hphIihR bplUIcuS VI Lup
principal buyers OF New York, Buffalo
and other great markets, on the de
sirs bility and advantages of thorough
bred blood in any kind of 4 horse, IL
Is but natural that such buyers should
begin inquiries as 10 in what sections
Of the State these horses were stand
ing, but it was hardly expected that
such -uerics would come so soon. Still
il was said at the Office of the breediuo
bureau of the Jockey club that applica
tions for list of these stations, Civ
ing the addresses of their keepers,
have already been received from the
principal horse dealers Of Buffalo, New
York and other cities.
Horse breeders and dealers are be-
ginning TO agree with the professor of
agriculture from Cornell university,
who in lecturing to the Grangers Of the
State of New York, said; "Tbe estab-
lishment of the breeding bureau is the
most important step that has been
taken for the farming interests of New
York State III great many years.
While the breeding bureau at present
is confined TO the State OF New York.
there is little or no doubt that it will
become national in a short time For
instance, William Gerst. a rich and
prominent citizen of Nashville, Tenn.
is endeavorine to interest leading turf
men in Kentucky and Tennessee in the
establishment of breeding bureau
along the lines of the Jockey club or
9auiza tlon in New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
COURT Tennis GAME
BETWEEN CHAMPIONS
Cecil Fairs and Peter Latham
Will Contest for H0nOrS
and Currency.
Tribune Special Sporting Service.

lHonne Speclai sporting SerTlce.
LONDON. Nov. 24-The dcvo,ses OF court
tennis in England are much interested III
match that has Just been arranged between
Cecil Fairs faEniiiarly called Punch Fairs.
the chsmpion, and Peter Latham. excham"
pion aud the present racquet champion. for
$3.50 side ond the championship title, Al.
though the match will not he decided until
ncSt May, the outcome is already being dis,
the reignns sport. Both players are we'll
known in America, Fairs spending entire
reason al Tuxedo three years ago, meeting
all tho bestEnown players in America, Lath.
am visited New York. Philadelphia, Lake.
wood and Boston last winter and engaged in
court tennis and racquet matches with pro.
fessionals in those cities. At the Racquet
and Tennis club OF New York the English
rather sensational encounter.
According 10 tho conditions OF their com.
ing match, Fairs and Latham are 10 play the
best OF thirteen sets, advantage" sets not
counting, at the Princes Tennis club ~
Brighton. on May 6, and IL. Four sets
will be played on each day. bat should q
Immediately after the score has been called
six sets ALL The match will be gov
arned by the laws of court tennis as rcooe
nized by. all the leading clubs, but pass
ball shall not spnul fault
Two years ago Fairs challenged Latham
who won tho Championship in 1905, and z
match was played IN the spring OF 1906 at
Brighton. On the first two days Latham
had tho better Of matters. but the final
day Fairs caught up in greet style, and six
sets oll'' were very nearly being called
Latham, however, eventually won by scvcn
sets TO hve. In the fan Of last year Fairs
defeated Latham in home and homo contest
played at the Queen club. London. sud at
the Priuce'S club. Kinssbrldse, by Eve sets
ito one. and thereby secured his present
championship title.
At the close oil April this year Fairs again
appeared in the court al Brighton TO defend
his title against Ferdinand Garcia tho
RNF ANN ~
match consisted Of the best Of thirteen sets,
played inside OF week The freuchman
started ont we'll by winning FIVE sets 20
one on the first day, but Fairs finally. took
the match by seven sets TO four. II is be
lieved that after Fairs plays his match with
Latham, tho former will arrange a home and
lrome contest with Garcia, Fronoh balls 10
be used in Paris and English balls in Lon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
VERY PROMISING JUMPER.
Governor Hughes the Name of an Espe
cially Clever Young Horse.

Tribune Special Sporting Service
MEMPHIS, Tenn. Nov. 2l.-Chsrlcs
z, Hughes, Governor-elect OF New
York. may have the qualification of see,
ing some of next season S two year
old classics won by colt named in
his honor. Governor Hughes is the
name c. r. Ellison has given to the
best yesrlins he has found among his
candidates for two-year old honors
next season, and as the colt is of dis
tinguished descent he at least has a
good chance of following in his god
fathers footsteps and winning a
high place among the peers. with
such name | guess he ought 70 prove
a winner Ellison said in an inter
view.
Governor Hughes is by BeIvidere.
and thus is a blood brother TO Salvi-
dere, the colt that has only Flectiouecr
AS his rival for the title of the cham.
pion two-year.old of the season Of 1906.
John Il, Madden bought Salvidere for
$4,000 for Thomas Hitchcock. Jr.. and
got him into such good trim that the
youngster won more than $4,000 be.
fore he went into retirement for the
year. Ellison paid $4,000 for Govern
OF Hughes, and is more than satisfied
with his bargain, Governor Hughes is
one of five yearlings brought here by
Ellison, the whole batch being under
the care of Brazler, who ALWAYS han.
dies the Ellison string.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
PROMINENT VARSITY PLAYERS.
Anderson and Scranton Will Not Play
Football Next Year,

Coach Maddox will lose one of the
hardest tackles that has ever stepped
on the gridIrou AT Cummings field to
defend the University In football con-
tests IN Anderson, or Handy Andy,''
as he Is better known among the stu
dents. Ever since he was able to hold
football Anderson has been in the
game.
Anderson has played end for the
varsity since he Joined the squad
When All opponent is tackled by An
derson, there is but little hope for him
to escape. In the open field candy Is"
flying tackles have brought much ap-
plause from the grsndstand
Another decidedly gritty player is
Scranton. Two days before the Mon
tana contest the action of the eligibil.
ity board made it necessary for Mad.
dock TO find q new man TO play end
Scranton had been trying out at quar-
ter, but was placed on the end of the
line, The only successful forward pass
of the game was made through him.
He carried the ball more than half
the length Of the field for a touch.
down. Scranton has also played at
half and quarter, This is Scranton IS
last year in tho game,