davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-24
DANCING

MoRAND's. 18th and Harvey, now open.
Lessons for ADULTS, Tues. and Fri. = D. m |;
assemblies. Wed. private lessons. ball
room or stage. For terms phone Doug
las l0ll.
Ths High school Class meets every Friday
al y. n. Terms, season Oct. 70 May, $40
You win IND this school the best.
"a -tlsos
CHAMBERS SCHOOL. OF DANCING, 2I2l
farnaln, reopens for adults Monday. Sep
,tefnbef -, SIP. m.
AshFschool. Saturday. September -. ps m.
children, Saturday. September q. p. m.
Complimentary cards OF admission to the
opening will be furnished to past pupils
ahd thelr frtend9 upon application. Call
or write for booklet Telephone Douglas
1871. -Me7t
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-24
PLUMBING

BUY plumbing supplies direct. Wholesale
class goods handled Prompt attention ts
every order. Send for catalogue b. "
karoi rs Harrison St.. Chicago. III
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-24

very low rates. get my terms before
borrowing elsewhere; confidential Ad
dress BOX IaG X-Ms0o 20
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-24
FURNACE HEAT

Large rooming house, finest locality full
OF real good rooWers, easy walking dis
lance, rent only $3.50, furniture for sale,
500 cash. Phone Rogers, Red-5ST5.
Q&M4os "A
FOR sAI-E-Good family COW. Jersey Cal
yels Lake 81. Q-M46s 2lx
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-24
statesmen WANTED
WANTED-Tu BORROW

money ca ample. well rented residenC
property IN South Omaha. at per cen
Address ~ 81. Re, V-SiT
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-24
DETECTIVE SERVICE

7t0l, Rooms u and ~ Union Blk, 18th
and FarnanA h-e2 oll
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-24
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR sALE--A first-ciass Job once with
All newspaper plant In connection. pub
fishing three papers In surrounding
towns; Job type all new; doing good
business; excellent reasons for selling /;
located at Hastings. Neb. Write now,
or. come. ss this, snap VIII not last long.
Prices low. Address Box GIG, Hastings,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-24

FOR sALIc--Grocery and queensware stock
braska, 1900 population: stock fresh,
clcan and up to date; fine location and
ing, s-2l, care Bee.- . Y-t7s 2sx !
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-24
LOST AND FOUND

LosT-skye terrier dos. gray. bitch. blind
in right eye; liberal reward Return to
.tof Bee Bldg. Tel. Douglas as 2ss IS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-24

FOR sALE--steam house heating boiler;
was used to heat S-room house; will be
sold cheap. w. II. Bridges. engineer Bee
Bldg. ~. o--M<Ss
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-24
FOR sALE-MIscELLANEous

SODA FOUNTAIN. any size. 1878 Fsrnsm.
Q-7e5
eHERwIN-wILLLAMs CO., best mixed
paint. sherman q Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha. Q-76
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-24
MEDICAL
MONEY TO L0AN-CHATTELS
The Union Loan Co.

have increased their capital and during the
month Of September will make a special
rate on collateral loans. personal prop
erty, mortgages and individual notes,
without security. Terms to suit your
convenience. Phone Douglas 29A or call
at $40 Bee Bldg. X-MS04 OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-24

HOTEL FOR SALE OR RENT
We have been in business IS years, which
10 long enough, and have decided to ro-
tire. We own the Scotland hotel, Sturgie,
8. D., which IL a good money maker; 40
rooms, well located. UP to date. Want
to sell hotel and furniture; easy terms.
II not sold by October / will lease hotel
and sell furniture. Apply Scotland Hotel,
SfurRis, g. ID. Y-294 26x
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-24

FoUND-Iadies' gold watch Phone
Doug-slts Found-M4si 2tx
sTRAYED-Black mare. from farm 10Th
and Center SITS, Reward II returned.
G. u wilkins. Dost-{65
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-17
WANT A STATION
IN THEIR SECTION
Prominent Truckers Of the East
ern Shore to Urge Board OF
Agriculture to Have One.
ARE DISCUSSING IMMIGRATION
No Plan to Be Formulated Until
Appropriation Is Made-Want
Present Quarters.
ARE DISCUSSING IMMIGRATION

The State Board OF Agriculture and Inn
migration met at the Richmond Hotel
yesterday and held two sessions, In which
great deal of routine business was trans
acted. Chairman Hester called the body
to order, the following members being
present: Messrs. Beverley. Munck. Barker.
Cowan, Hester and Eggburn.
Commissioner Koiner submitted a re-
port enlbodying various recommendations,
which the board adopted. The Executive
Committee examined the accounts Of the
department and reported to the board
that they had found them correct and
supported by the proper vouchers.
The board unanimously adopted G reso-
luton asking that the Legislature make
no change in the quarters Of the Depart
ment OF Agriculture, but allow the latter
to remain undisturbed in the rooms in the
State Library building. where It has been
located ever since that building was
erected.
With the new year many important
changes will be inaugurated at the test
farm at SAKE. The Farm Committee will
have this work In charge, lrsss
The board will hold another session to-
day, meeting at 0 O'Clock this morning.
At the meeting to-day a committee rep
rerenting the Southern Produce Exchange,
composed OF the most prominent truckers
in Tidewater Virginia, will appear before
the board in advocacy of the establish
ment Of an experimental station In the
eastern section of the State
No definite plans in regard to the immi-
grafton question can be formulated until
the Legislature makes an appropriation
to carry on the work. The question was
discussed yesterday and will no doubt
be considered again to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-17
Gossip Of Bulls and Bears.

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
NEW YORK, Jan. l6.-The buying OF Balti-
time. 1t is expected that this stock will sell as
high as LIS.
< member OF the syndicate which now con-
trolls both the Republic Iron and Steel Conn
pany and the Tennessee Coal and Iron Com
pany says that the many stories afioat regard
Ing the merger Of these companies are without
or controlled by a very few men. who could
afford to carry them for some time and while
they are studying the situation. as to how to
make the properties more valuable, no merger
plan has as yet been formulated or considered,
and II such a scheme were ever carried out
1t would be q long while before II was con-
summated.
stock Issue OF the Tennessee Coal and Iron
Company will be used for the purpose OF maxi
Ing extensive Improvements and additions to
the properties and develop in the vast Iron
ore resources OF the corporation. Details OF the
extension plans have not ye. boon completed;
They Will BIO taken up by committee OF steel
experts. No successor 70 the late as;
Tennessee Coal and Iron Company as yet.
"A special meeting OF the Tennessee Coal and
slst 70 vote on the roSpostton Of Sa d
making tho total authorized issue sso.ocoo90.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-17
VETERANS REUNION.
Joint Committee Meets to Make
Arrangements for Meeting.

The committee to invite the United
Confederate Veterans to hold their annual
reunion In the city Of Richmond in 1907
met In Lee Camp hall yesterday after
noon at $50 o'clock.
From Lee Camp the following is the
committees:
George L. Christian. D. "a. Brown, Jr,
Edgar D. Taylor. A. o, Jones, i. Taylor
.Ellyson, y. @, Richardson. o, B. Nor
gan. w. n. Cutshaw, p. H. Mayo, j.. Tay-
Tor stratton. James r, Gray. Joseph
Bryan. A. l.. Phillips. John Murphy.
From Jefferson Davis Monument Assoc
ciation-Mrs. N. " Randolph. Mrs.
Charles ID, Boiling, Mrs. q, A. Blenner,
Mrs. Edgar q. Taylor, Mrs. Charles G..
Bosher Mrs stephen T, Reyerdge, Mrs.
II. ". Valentine, Mrs Archer Anderson
Judge George IT, Christian was elected
chairman; ], Taylor stratton. secretary
Edgar g. Taylor, treasurer.
The chair was directed tosrequest the
George u, Pickett Camp to appoint three
members to act with this committee and
the members thereof. judge George Il
Christian was directed to prepare a suit
able petition to the City Council
The committee then adjourned to meet
IN tho olty nginsegs office February 9th
nt 7;a0 Y. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-17
COTTON MARKETS..

NEW YORK. Jan. 18.-The cotton market
was moderately active sales being estimated
at 10000 bales. but trading was chiefly for local
account. and the market acted nervous and un-
settled. although the net result for the day
was q gain of Sdllb points and prices touched
tho highest point reached since the decline TO
1l.3e for March carly last week. The opening
was quiet at unchanged prices to decline OF
points under scattered liquidation and local
bear pressure. following Indifferent Liverpool
cables and private advices stating there was
some apprehension as to the effect on sentl-
ment of a liberal victory at the English general
election Southern advlces were bulish. how
ever, claiming an Improvement in spot demand
and very firm holders, and the market turned
steadier right after the call on covering and
moderate Wall Street support. Around li.I5 for
March there seemed TO be a good deal OF cot
market fluctuated within narrow innge.
business showing no special feature. Just ba-
fore the close some of the local professionals
became aggressive buyers. and the market was
finally firm at tho best point Of tho session.
Official advices fro mthe Southern spot market
reported unchanged prices to an advance of
8-i6c with fair sales OF two or three points, and
while port receipts We're heavier than expect
et, early they We're swollen by large outside
clearances. and were slightly exceeded by tho
exports. ~ n - 5'iffs t5
RECEIPTS of cotton at the ports to-day were
S1,937 bales against 2lOO3 last week and a0s63
i .ast year; For the week testimatedl 10000
bales against l6l.S74 last week and 1887 last
year Io-day's receipts at New Orleans TO- 421
bales AZ against .s3a last year. and Mt Houston
$40 7bales against 4,oss last year,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-17
PRESIDENT
ERWIN is BURIED.
Atlantic Coast line Offices
Closed For An Hour On
Yesterday.
ADAMS EXPRESS CUT PASSES

The Atlantic Coast Line offices were
closed yesterday from 1890 to 1870 o'cloc (
on account of the funeral OF ex-President
Robert @. Erwin. which was held at
Hartford Conn, during that hour.
The offices were draped in black.
Adams Express Company and the South
ern Express Company have followed the
lead of the Pennsylvania Railroad in
cutting off pass privileges. Heretofore a
number Of persons have been allowed to
send free express all over the country,
but since January list rigid rule has
been in force that takes away all ere
pass" transportation. except to those who
are fortunate enough to have an annual
from headquarters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-17
2.sl2 bales. stock. slsss4 bales; export. to tho

25l2 baies;. stock. ,is.sA bales; export. to tho
Continent. 2.7s2 bales
Total to-day At all porte-Net receipts 35 s37
bales export TO Great Britain. 20 222 bales; to
the Continent. ls,sis bales; stock. 9R.s29 bales.
Consolidated ut all ports-Set receipts. 7I.Tel
bnlss: export to Great Britain. g. 322 bales; TO
the Continent. A. 75i bales.
Total SINCE September Ist at all ports--Net
receipts. 5.43.7sf bales: export TO Great Britain,
sos. fs4 bales: 70 France, 6si. No bales; 70 the
Continent, l47ssy2 bales; to Japan, q. 800 bales:
10 Mexico. i.,es bales.
NEW ORLEANS. La, Jan. ls--coTTON-
Spot cotton active and Arm; sales 100 bales.
including 200 TO arrive ana 100 4. o. b.: deliv-
cred on contracts go bales. Quotations ad-
sanced i-lsc.; middling. II t1-1ec.
Futures were builish again to-day, opening
1aS points up With a decided upward trend In
prices. AT tho close OF tho noon call January
was 10 points higher at ILes. March II points
up at 1895. May 10 points UP a. t2.s and July
Y points higher Mt i7.i3. Secretary BLACKWELL.
Of the National Glnncrs' Association. said be.
fore leaving the city. that the next report OF
the amount q cotton sinned from January Ist
90 and 1900 bales; That report doubtless
had great deal to do With the upward ten
dency Of prices to-day Cotton is now about
70 points higher than X WIS week ago, and
the upward direction Is generally attributed
TO the action Of the cotton convntion In re-
sewing 10 raise prices and reduce acreage. The
market closed firm within points OF the top.
with a net gain of i6Gi9 points.
IClosing bid; January. MA: February. 80;
March. lies. April. i?.os; May. ia@ June.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-17
Pennsylvania New Terminal.

i is announced that the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company Is working out plans
which call for practically the abandon
ment of it's terminal at Jersey City and
the establishment of larger one Mt
Harrison. N. j.. which Is directly oppo-
site Newark on the Pdssaic River INC
tho terminal for Its steam locomotives Of
the entire system and will use fast cleo
trio locomotives to haul trains from there
ACROSS the meadows and through the
tunnels In bergen Hill and under tho
North River to Its terminal station which
ia being constructed in New York. IT
ia understood that an agreement has been
reached with tho Public Service Corpora
.tion and the marlborough Rapid Transit
Company for cooperation With the Penn
Bylvania In Its project to distribute its
passengers Mt Harrison over the electric
lines to New York, Work under tho now
plan is to BIO started soon and 1t is
expected that the change viii be CON-
pleted In FIVE years. " 4 NJ =. NJ, J, r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-17
The Opening Exercises.

The meeting will be opened with prays-
by Rev. George w. Mcdaniel. Addresses
will be made by Governor Montague and
Mayor Mccarthy, and there are to BIO four
speakers III the employ of the govern
ment to come from Washington to lect-
ure on the different phases OF fruit pro-
duction and It's expectation. In fact there
will be no side OF the question left un-
touched.
A large number OF contributions nave
been made to Insure the success OF this
meeting, and following Is list OF the
bustness houses In Richmond who nave
turned in their subscriptions:
Merchants Cold Storage and Ice Man,
ufacturng Company. G. q. sydnor ana
Company. Edwin l.. Frost and COM
pany. 1. s. Whitmore and Company, ].
e page and Company John 7. Powers
COMPANY. Anheuser Busch Brewing AS
ISOLATION, j. D. McIntire and Company,
70. W. Evans and Company. p. A. Heindl
and Company, w. w. Spratley ana COM
many. william Jenkins and Son, Sydnor
Pumn and Well Company, I. W. Wood
and Sons
The Stock of Apples.
Tn this connection 1t is interesting TO
nota that the holding to-day, as shown
nv the official organ OF the Warehouse
Association, are 100000 barrels OF ap-
Mes Ia cold storage. This Is the state
ment for December Is. 1895, and,
course, this quantity is somewhat re-
duced now. On December 10, 1904 there
were g40oc!oD barrels OF apples
in cold storage. showing shortage
OF fifty per cent, which must natura'iy
bring about higher prices. Further. last
vear the apple crop for the United States
was reported at seventy per cent, an
that Of Virginia three per cent. This
year the crop was eighty per cent. II
virginia and three per cent. in Il
United States. So while the general
crop is low, the crop In Virginia is ex.
ceedingly heavy.
Virginia Is known as one of the great
est fruit States In the country and 1t Is
authoritatively stated that the western
section OF the State can nowhere he
excelled for its production of apples. The
Albemale pippin is especially famous, as
all attempts to produce 1t In other SEQ
lions of the country have met with but
poor success. Besides this famous va
riety. there arc no others that may not
be grown with an equal SUCCESS In this
state, and 1t is fact that fruit pro-
duction has received great impetus
in the last few years all over Virginia,
Producers are paying more attention to
the necessary needs and requirements
for successful fruit growing. and many
beneficial results have already been Sc
cured.
The meeting to be held here will be
of undoubted benefit to the grower. not
only from tho display OF tho different
varieties md the Sxplanation pf the
conditions under which they were grown,
but more, perhaps from the addresses
from men who have made fruit growing
special study and from those in the
employ of the Federal government.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-17
Rails IN Tobacco Prices.

Tobacco is selling unusually we'll now.
and the farmers are very well satisfied
with the averages they are receiving.
floor. To save time and to relieve the
tedium of the buying, the buyers were
served with a fine lunch by the Crenshaw
The sales for yesterday were reported
as follows: shockoe. 5000 pounds, with
an average price Of $3.50 and the highest
price at s25. .Stonewall Warehouse sold
5000 pounds, with the highest price at
$3.50: shelburn's sold 80, 600 pounds, with
she highest price at $lS; Crenshaw Ware
house sold 1886 pounds, with the highest
price at SIS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Jan ls.-FLOUR-s,eady. Rye
Flour--steady. Buckwheat Flour-Duli. Buck
whea,-Dull. Cornmeal--Bareiy steady. Rye
Nominal. Barley-5tcady .si1
wheat-Easy: No. 2 red. slNc. elevator. OPP
tons nc. net lower. May. 9sSc.: July, Solic.
tons NC. lower to isc. net higher. January.
Sse.: May. sltsc; July. 81 c. oats-steady;
Beei-s.sady. Cut Meats-.ouie.. Lard
Barely steady: western steamed. S1.s5GT.e 90; re-
Rosins.sady at ss.isas 8. rurpentineNfsrm
Rlce-steady. Molasses-ouiet. Cofee-Spot
Rio, steady: No. 7inyoice. Sic: mild. steady;
Cordova, sAQl2Ec. Futures steady at decline
OF 5ai0 points sugar-Raw. nominal; fair re-
ining. 3bc.:. centrifugal SIC; .molasses sugar.
2Tsc. refined. steady, Butter-Ste ady. Cheese
Firm and unchanged. Eggs-Easy; nearby. Sc
lected. Gnssc.: .outherns ifG21c.
Frefghts and Peanuts-Steady and unchanged.
Potatoes-s,teady and unchanged Cabbages-
FirIner: Danish. per ton. aogaSc.; small. domes-
Gottonseed OLA shade lower on the spot
for prime summer yellow: other grades were
arm. Prime crude. {. o. b. mills. 2seposMc.:
prime summer yellow. 3sa.sAc.: prime white,
53iaG36c.: prime winter yellow. aSiau3ec.
CHICAGO. Jan. ts-Favorable weather for
fall Gown wheat in the United States, improved
weather In Argentina and better industrial con-
ditiops in Russia weakened the wheat market
here to-day. AT the close wheat for May de-
livery was of AlHc. Corn was down Mc.
Oats showed n loss OF is1Hc Provisions were
7izGloc. lower.
0S~nn YtfN YntsS II UA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-17
FRUIT GROWERS
WILL MEET HERE
The State horticultural Society
to Hold it's Annual Session
Next Week.
'cvocnr hpnc hrcMnAMoe
EXPECT LARGE ATTENDANCE

The Virginia State Horticultural Society
will hold its annual meeting in this city
in the annex OF Murphy's Hotel Tuesday
and Wednesday. January 23d and 9th.
Much interest has been manifested of
late in this society, and the work IL being
taken UP all over the State. There will
be q grand display OF fruit, which Will
be held In parlor No. / OF Murhpy's Hotel,
as large assortments OF the different
varieties Of apples are already coming
in. and there is much more being pre-
pared for the competition. The railroads
are offering q rate OF one and one-third
fare, and the hotels are also offering re-
duced rates.
The meeting which bids fair to be the
largest ever held, Is not merely for fruit
growers. but also for those interested in
any way in fruit production and compe-
tition. Nearly all the delegates will bring
their wives and daughters, and 1t Is hoped
that the ladies' OF Richmond Will lend
their presence to the meeting on both
days. In order to insure full attendance
of Richmonders Mr.. s. q. Sydncr
is preparing q large number of litho-
graphed invitations at his own expense.
These will be sent to all the prominent
people in Richmond, but 1t Is hoped that
none will be deferred from being present
should they fail to receive an invitation,
as it would be impossible to have them
Ill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-17
Kept Wedding Quiet

Mr.. c. p. critzen surprised his frlonds last
Friday by announcing that he and Miss Icttle
Wood had been married on New Year $
1parlors OF Rev. j. 3, Hutson. and has been
kent secret until last Friday,
Mr.. CritZen, who comes originally from AL
hemarle is u boilermaker by trade. Miss
woodward comes from Raltimers, and Is tho
and Mrs. Critzsn resides at No. 600 North
rwenty-nfth Street, where they are at home to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-17
RAiLHoAps.
ID r. q. n aiehmond,
Ns On fredericksburg q
azyrs.zsr..xsr.s. Potomac r. a.

i
Trains Leave Iohmond--Northwar6.
fiae n M.-Dnlly-Byrd st. Through.
w A.. M-Daily--Maln 81. Through.
w" ~ M--Dstlly-1tain ST. Through. All
Pullman cars. -
o'si 4; !, M,-7,,Except Monday. Byrd st. Through.
All Pullman cars - +
7a' a. ao,n M;wses Dnys-E'lba. Ashland AZ.
s% q s,os Mi.-Daiy--Byrd St. Through. Local
H No noon--woek pays--Byrd St. Through
" nv M,-IWoek DAYS BYRD ST. Frederic q. i
burg Accommodation - q
s s.so =. M.-.Daily-Mnin st. Through.
'''' c Go noJWfss pays--Elsa Ashland ~.
WV Z. M.--Day-Byrd st. through.
Trains Arrive Rlchmond-southward.
$40 a. MlWeek Days-Etba. Ashland Al.
'.~ g.; M- 4 Week Days-Byrd St. Freder!cks.
s'@ A. M.--Daily-Byrd ST. Tbrourh
tA'SV Z. local MI'- a,aa Days-Byrd st. Through.
s HHzsS$lsH Bsg. s. gA. g.gls.,s q
Ss aMRally-as1a s; t., rAH5 ssassA. Local
''a I F.. ,M;.DaiIy-M st. Through. All
1 2 F. M MRW.llEKI BaR. s. ggAre =,
,NOTEr-Pnllman Sleeping or Parior CAR IN
od a. Week days ana ddfff oesl ae Mtsn
lime Time Of arrivals and departures and connec.
y, o. DUKE. G. ". CyLp. w. p. TAYLOR,
Ass'. 20 frest Geni. supt Trnt. Mgr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-17
A HORSE AND A8PORTER
SHOCKED, BUT NOT KILLED

A live wire dropped near the corner
of Ninth and Broad Streets yesterday
morning and striking a horse drawing q
wagon Of the Pabst Brewing Company
knocked the animal down. The driver
was not Injured in the least. The horse
was burned and shocked but will re-.
cover. In attempting to extricate the
animal from the sizzling coils OF the wire,
Robert White, a porter. was badly shock
ed and was knocked down twice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-17
Atlantic Coast Line.

STREET STATION.
EFFECTIVE MONDAY. JAN. sTH.
a:oo A. MA. c. L. Express to all points
800 A. M.-Petsrsburg and Norfolk.
2;lo z. M.-Petersburs and n. and w. West.
900 p. M.-Petersburg and Norfolk.
1858 F. M.--Goldsboro Local.
6;B p. M.-Petershurg Local.
7.s5 p. M.--"Florida and West Indian Linz
tied to all points South
96 2. M.-Petersburg and n. and w. West.
11.S0 z. M.-petersburg Local
+:lI A. NJ: 7:t2 A. NJ: $3.50 A. ~. ''lo.ts
a. NJ; iI:io 4. NJ; 400 P. M; 2:os P. NJ: $50
p. NJ; 500 P. NJ; 9:ls p NJ
Except Sunday ..Sunday only.
G. g.. CAMPBELL. Div. Pass. ACT.
w j. CRAIG, Gen. Pass. AGt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-17

BALTIMORE, MD. Jan. ls.-FLoUR-Quie
and unshanged: Whest-Dul Spot, e sentrast,
so1uthern BY Sam Sample. 7sa7So corn-Easyi spot.
4sNd.sNc southern white, c ss a. 4saaSs9 PC
STEADY; = No. western 7sl77c. Butter.Eirm
and Unchanged fancy ln,i,at!on, !. 2i92gsss, ,
fancy creamery. 2sG29c: Eggs--Weak At lyc.
and uichanged. H. g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-17
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Open. High. Low. Close.

Cash quotations were as 1ollows: E1ours-
siaSsc; No. pi red SssassHc..s Nc corn.
42ac.; No. . yellow 4sc.. No. oats. 3oMe.;
70. white. a2ass'te; No white ,; saassssees;
sMc. fair to choice mailing. ii0i9e No.
HaXseed. sl.1s No ! norshw s si2s Mess rs
bounds, F45; short ribs sides (oose). $7.e7l22sa
I. 42Ih; short clear sides (boxedl. s7.6o97.7o,
Whiskey, basis of high wines, 81. %. Clover.
contract grade, si3.isalag7 Butter---.Firm;
oreameries. lsqa7c dairies. lsfl?oc. Cheese
Steady at 11h@13c. Eggs-Steady at mark.
cases Included. 17dr1sc.; tirsts, lslsc.; prime
hrsts, l3hc.: extras 3lc