davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-01
DISEASED MEATS FOR HOME
CONSUMPTION

Diseased meats for Americans, health
ful meats for foreigners. The dlstribu-
ton of products from the Chicago
packing houses appears to be based on
that principle.
The investigation OF the beef trust,
now in progress has brought to public
notice the fact that meats which are
not exportable are consumed by Ameri-
cans. Foreign countries will not admit
imported meats that have not passed
the most rigorous inspection. The lax
American system, however. allows OF
the disposal, for home consumption. of
meats that foreign inspectors will not
accept.
The revelations brought out concern
ing methods employed by the packers
are startling to American meat con-
sumers. There is nominally system of
government inspection of meats at the
big packing houses. but trustworthy
testimony shows that in practice the
system is a farce. An expert bacteri-
ologist who was for several years en-
pIoyed by the government as Inspector
of products at the Kansas City packing
houses says Government inspection
os meat is a farce so far as home con-
sumption is concerned" And, as an
example, he says specifically: II have
taken diseased meats bearing the gov
ernment stamp from wagons" Again:
zone day | and one of my taggers we're
l..
export side; we found a trichina car
cass; put it over on the American
side said the tagger, and over 1t went"
What else could be expected from a
colossal trust capable of controlling,
by the power of money, public funC-
tionaries from the level of the United
States senate down to that Of the pack
ing house "tagger" who coolly trans
fers a trachina infected carcass from
the export stock "over to the American
side" If United States senator's are
amenable to trust influences" as they
unquestionably are, how can honesty
be expected on the part of men in
humble stations who are entrusted with
the practical work of meat inspection2
1t is folly to attempt reform in such
dastardly imposition upon the Ameri-
can people as is revealed concerning
packing methods, except by destroying
the system that makes such imposition
possible.
The meat trust, like the rest of its
kind, is monopoly. 1t has crowded
out independent competition and has
will of an autocrat. A vast export meat
business has been built up by the
simple process of sending abroad
products that would pass foreign in
spection and dumping the inferior stuff
upon the domestic market.
BUT WITHOUT THE MIGHTY
POWER OF MONOPOLY SUCH DIS
ELIMINATION WOULD BE IMPOS-
SIBLE.
But the trust system cannot be di-
vested of its monopolistic character
without going back to the root of the
evil, which is the high protective tariff
Without such protection there could
be no trusts. Independent business
methods would insure open competition.
and hence there could be no such dis
elimination as is here noted.
HIGH TARIFF is THE MOTHER
OF THE TRUST BROOD AND THE
FATHER is MAMMON.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-01

Postmaster Flint has not only writ
ten to the authorities at Washington
presenting argument in favor of an
increased appropriation for the Los
Angeles federal building, but an
nounces that he will go east person.
ally and see that the authorities read
his letters. The postmaster is right, as
usual. IF you want anything done,
60" is an old and safe rule.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-01
Pioneer Commits Suicide
BY Associated Press,

REDDING, Cal, May 31.-Caspar
Daub. "a pioneer miner OF Salmon river,
Yesterday wrote a note bidding all good
bye, left $50 on the table to pay his
funeral expenses and fired two shots
into his head.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-01

What a boon owl cars would be to
the hundreds who must work late to
catch up after the holidays Perhaps
even the council will feel their neces-
sity There's hope in that.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-01

Princess Ena gets 100000 year for
being Alfonso's wife. But even that is
hardly worth while. considering the
task ahead of her.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-01

Rehearsing chorus girls thirty hours
at stretch, till they faint in groups,
may be conducive to fine burlesque, but
isn't it rather hard on the girls?
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-01

The Los Angeles summer tourist sea-
son begins today. 1t is getting so that
we scarcely have a chance to rest
from one influx before another starts
in. But can you blame en-?
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-01

Cheerful greeting. that given TO AL
fonso and his English bride just after
their wedding What cruel chaps
those Spaniards are!
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-01

1t took Gov. Pardee a long time to
make up his mind to call off the holi-
days. Or was Abe Ruef slow in tip
ping him the wink?
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-01

Most persons welcome holidays but
the end of the present series will be
more gladly acclaimed than would a
week of Fourths of July.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-01

Supervisor Graham's plea for re-elec-
ton is really so funny that it almost
balances Dock" Houghton's desire to
be mayor.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-01

Morris Buck will not hang today mis-
case having been appealed. Thus is
Justice made to do duty for pro
crastination."
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-01

While we are doing things after oul
enforced holidays, let's start the owl
cars. They'll help some.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-01

The summer rush from the over
heated east to balmy sunny Los An
geles has begun. Welcome, sufferers!
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-01

It's an i'll earthquake that doesn't t
shake somebody some good. Look at
the grins on the Sacramento hotel
mems faces
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-01

Closing the savings banks on ,Satur-
day nights during the summer is a
good scheme; wonder it wasn't done
long ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-01
Ex-Mayor Ends Life
BY Associated Pr

BY Associated Press.
BATTLE CREEK, Mich, May al
George 70. Howes, eX-mayor Of this
city, committed suicide by shooting
himself through the head today.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-01

Can it be that Supervisor Graham is
the "Dock" Houghton of the super
visors?
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-01

For inspection that doesn't inspect,
see government inspectors at packing
houses.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-01

John d. sails for Europe. Gasoline
goes up cents. You can't beat that
game, anyway you work it.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-01

Tainted money is the kind obtained
from the sale of tainted meat-and it
is really tainted" too.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-01

Sacramento once more has an excuse
for being on the map. But such an
excused
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-01

Senator DePhew thinks he's growing
worse. How could he?
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-01

Strange how innocuous and subdued
our friend Willie Ananias is of late
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-01

Nice opinion Queen Ena must have
of her new countrymen.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-01

Welcome, merry sunshine!
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-01

The good old summer time is here at
last.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-01
Bargain Day in Tulsa

A number of Usage Indians from the
camp near HOminy came to Tulsa yes
terday morning, having heard that
Weigle had cheap blanket sale. They
visited his store and were very much
disappointed. One Of the bucks re-
marked when leaving the store, Heap
big liar Mr. Weigle does not know
for whom the remark was meant-him-
self or the Indians informant.-Tulsa
e. T) World.
Evidently it keeps a man awful busy
being right and president at one and
the same time.
A Russian doctor says hair is dis
ease. John d, is immune there, too.
Smoot voting to oust Burton is like
the pot calling the kettle black.
. That New York man who says he can
cure the ID. 4. by looking at 'em must
be a snake charmer.
The douma only needs free seed
graft now TO be equal to the senate.
It might help some If Mr.. Rosewater
Is elected United States senator from
Nebraska and insists upon having his
name sprinkled generously through it..
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-01
Warped Wisdom

All the world rubbers a lover.
The more muck rakes. the fewer rake
offs.
A live coward has lots moro fun than a
dead hero.
A little credit is a dangerous thing
The largest room in any house Is that
left for improvement.
DO well today or you may be done to-
morrow.
thing of duty is a nuisance forever
Not all men who make living from the
pen are writers. Some keep hogs.
w. II. c.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-01
Population of Los Angeles 23S,4I9

Moral: Don't eat meat.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-01
DARING AERONAUT
FALLS TO EARTH
Following Sensational Flight, Big Gas
Balloon Comes Down Unexpect-
edIy and Pinions Occupant
to the Ground
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 31.-A Tyrolese
aeronaut named Wartscher left Coney
Island yesterday in peculiar fashion
Twenty-Five minutes later after a
recklessly sensational fight through
the air, he was picked up unconscious
and bleeding, on Black Hall marsh.
He was booked to make balloon as
cension at O'Clock in the afternoon,
Although the wind was blowing sea-
ward he decided to make the attempt
Most of the Decoration day population
on the island was on hand to see the
excitement.
Warlscher's balloon was anchored
with 100 sand bags which held It IN
place. He stood over the work, of in
flating the great bag with $4,000 feet
of gas, but the gas was found to have
less than the usual buoyancy.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-01
Balloon shIfts Wlth WIND

When the balloon was filled, Wart-
scher stood i'm his basket and tossed out
sand bag after sand bag to raise HIM
self from the ground The balloon
now freed from it's ropes rolled from
side to side with every puff of wind.
One gust of wind waited against the
tubular framing of the side. The next
breeze picked the balloon up and
dropped ii suddenly from a height OF
twenty feet. The man In the basket
had 10 do some spry scramblinS 70 save
himself from bumps.
Finally a favorable puff took the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-01
Hold Real Election

After the constitution was read and
approved the real business of the meet
ing began. This was to elect board of
control, which was to have charge of
the discipline and maintenance of good
order. Every child had a candidate
and there were many who received only
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-01

Hatred of the Standard may yet lead
o taboo on oil paintings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-29
Southern Railway.

=. TRAINS LEAVE REDMOND
IS .'". schedule fri-e4 published
'rig a. N FORM ''ior ana a-- no. guaranteed.
f-F q n. Daily lr .aI Pop Oh arlntte. also
c,nnect.ng ar Keesr'N- for Chase city.
90 o., i"rS 'f To- ant ITa.. f.frfR Springs.
1913" i'fi.E fir. Buffet Pullman 70
Atlanta ana B.r~.rsaa- View orleans.
ns-,s C1n' "a a1i AZ ,he souta.
-. Du-nar- ana - -e.-h
90 = Y -Ex- sunday KevVrile Ioeal
II ~ =. -Daiiv-Li mite. Pullman ready go
p NJ. ror all the South
YORK RIVER LIVE
8" M-ETcept suniay-No. ie-Rarirnors
2.is Except sunday-No ia-roosi to
As a M-Exoept sunday-N,. 74-roc.l 20
West Point Steamers call A. Y0rktowR
anf clay Bank MONDAYS Wednesdays.
fridays. ~ Gloucester Point Ce1r-narts
ans Almonds Tuesdays Thursdays. sat
ur7avg
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
SIS g. N. :. ~ =. Prom all the south
a-f p ~ From Charlotte. Raleigh. Durham.
haeN city and Local stations
p a n From kevsVtlle and Local Stations
9-i3 Mo. i5-Fron1 Baltimore anf West
1913 a NJ. 70 .: SIS ? NJ. W 7s-Fron
No. IS ana No u -top ouinton. rans-alis
White House and Lester Manor
O. w. WESTDr- nv. - =
aeo =. Main ST.. Richmond. Va
II r. SPENCER s. II HARDWTC-K.
". II TAYL)oE. O. ? a:
Washington. = Q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-29
RAILROADS.
X Nv, fredericksburg a
Potomac =. =.

r. F. ca p. esq: ::s:5; I: !
Trains Leave ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
u" a a -naiiy- Byrd S. ThrouFh-
A u Daily Nain 81 Through.
10 \ week Davs-Eiba. Frelcricksburf
SEQ a. M.--Dai.y--Byrd St Through.
y ~ D. Week Iays-Hyrd 81 rough
~" , Week boyr. Byrd g. FredertcleN
1NfE rIwrnlatlnn
=. VI Daily Main ST. through
'' Week Days Eioa Ash anf Ao-
',0 p M-neuy-Ry-d ST. through
Trains Arrive ichnond-Southwsrd
s.t' A " Week Days lba. AshiS 40
comm. larf1n.
So A Week pavs-Ryrd 81 Fr~dericks-
burg Accommodate
5. N fai,v-Dyri - through.
4t.' N Week Days-Byri s.. Through.
st = usi--afain ST. through
o NJ Week navr-Eiha. Freiersckshurg
Accom- 0l.far rr
Daily byrd 81. through
' VI iaiiv-Hyrl $50. Through. Zocai
" Darv-Main &c. through
-H'i. r Nl.lran S'eo0f~r Parlor cars
'rF|ns except trains arriving Rich
~ A. ". veeS DAYS. and local accom-
.,.-. er5.-s.s a.nd departures and conzse-
As.. p. - CrIP W. ?. TATLOR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-29

Quentiy. secretion on the part ~ the
Insect does not seem 10 be essential
$. Proliferation occurs commonly IN plants
other than cotton ass the result Of insect
attack or mechanical injury.
The Practical Results.
The eight conclusions here given SUM
up the results OF years OF study ~ this
Suoleot As 10 the practican appiica-
ton Of these conclusions the Bulletin
takes very conservative position This
position is tersclv stated thus.
II appears THAT there IS a small varia-
zion between different varieties OF cotton
In regard % the proportion OF cases IN
Ten weevl Dunctures stimulate prolffer-
axiom. u Is evident that the presence ~
proliferaton increases somewhat tho nor-
''ntaSe 81 mortality among the larvae
and puDne IA prolferating buds and hollis.
IT he plain conclusion f. that the varieties
which proiiferate most freely VIII by that
characteristics tend 20 restrain the rapid
multiplication of the weevii II Is probable
mat varieties may he developed by re-
leatod selections which wiz Ie NOR.
effective than any now known On re-
straninE weevii development in this way:
still. this factor alone VIII probably ueve~
ne OF more than secondary Importance
~ reducing the number Of weeviis as
other considerations will Inevitably be
moro Important in Determining tho most
desirable variety 20 plant. Although the
observations thus far made have failed
to show any conclusive effect OF fertiliza-
ton N the soil upon pr0iiferatiou. fur
tner Investigations should be made upon
this point or course. complete re-
lance can never be placed In natural
factors for a solution OF the weevl prob
lom. Doubtless the capacity II the weevil
for adaptation 10 any new conditions
which its food plant may present is just
IS aS great as any adaptive capacity OF the
plant Nevertheless. the interference OF
man is likely TO throw the advantage
greatly in favor or the plant"
In preface 20 this bulletin by Profess
sor w ID. Hunter. who has charge ~
the cotton boil weevn Investigations. fur
Their stress IS laid on the capacity OF the
WcrHI for adaptaton. Professor Hunter
saws tle Createst Importance OF proiifera-
uon is in connection with some OF the
foreign varieties OF cotton which seem
t1 have this property deV eloped 20 "a
much greater extent than the American
upland varieties Consequently the dis
roNcries of Professor %. F. Cook. relating
to Tho Keckchi cotton OF Guatamala ana
the possibility OF using this cotton I'm the
United States are - great interest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT or RICHMOND. AUG Is. 1875
ARRIVED
steamer Foca honras. Graves EcrfllL and
James River landings. merchan diss AMI pas
senerrs virginia Navigation Company.
steamer berkeley Shelly N0rfofk rnerchan-
disc and passengers. Ol1 Dominion line
SAILED
steamer berkeley shelly Norfolk mer-han-
disc and passengers. Ola Dominion Line
PORT OF WEST POINT. AUG %. 1875.
ARRIVED
Steamship Charlotte Murphy. Baltmore. pas.
scnEers and general cargo
steamer Elm city. HAYNES Mattaponi River
landings passengers and general cargo.
SAILED
Steamship Charlotte Murphy. Bah. more pas
sengers and general cargo.
steamer Elm city Haynes Mattaponi River
landings passengers and general cargo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-29

WILMINGTON y g.. August p SPIRITS
ll FL "a NE NothinE i''ne recellVs. 70
casks r 'stn- \uthirg doing rc-efrte gT- bar
rels Tar-F'rm az 3 90. r-Eipts . barre s.
,ru1e Iurpcotine- Firm. hard $3.50. Dip ana
Fir-ln. s. 90. receipts. 50 barrels
sAE ASNAf. Ca. August eS.-TrRPEN-
TIME Firm a. size. sales. So casks re-
ceiltS Sl' casks shipments. - casks. r sin
Firm. s7.es 1.fsl barrels. receipts 2s4 bar
r-.- shipments, i93i barrels took. es f2- bar
CfIAHLTSroN. s. @. August % -TURPEN-
TIVE AND EDsIN-Noth lng aolns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-29
FOR NEW YORK.

making connection IN Norfolk yvVh Main me
sup t'.' wing lay al = " also Norfolk
ans Western Ry az A 81 AMI T. N and
Chesapeake snd ohio RS ar NJ ant I
: NJ raslnE connection daily except sun
iafl az Norfolk WITH M-in Line shfps sall'na
az VI Tickets SIS r. Main street. Rich-
r' nd Transfer 60 s'a 3 Main Street 7r,e
Jefferson Ntruhr's Hotel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-29
MISCELLANEOUS MARKEr.

fFAN IT AIANNET
LI.ero rted ny .1gers Afc~ahe e Coz
t'i-- bi-S 81 re. VA. August o, -pEANl Us
~pa4n. -n- Aarhe- firm ar s. g pSr hushel Re.
ceipts Night Nirginlas- Marker arm al a.
~ fancy stock. machine picked a. 20--,c.
s1el4rg stock a. 1H12rc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-29

Low RATE WEEKEND ExcURsloNe
TO NEW JERSEY SEASHORE RF-
SORTS-R., r. & p. r. r.
tntu September Sth. inclusive tto
richmond. fredericksburg and Po-
tomac Railroad will sell on prrt
day and Saturday or each u,ear
special excursion tickets to Auanffc
city. Cape May. Ocean City. Sea Isle
$1,000 round trip from Richmond. rf.i.t.
good going only on date Of sale and ~
return passage leaving destination not
later than Tuesday following date ~
issue. Apply to ticket agents. r.. F. A
7. Il. Il. w. +. TAYLOR.
Grafiic Manager.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-29
Chesapeake ca Ohio Railway

Cincinnati, Indianapolis. ST. Louis. chlea-
go. Louisville. Nashville Memphis
2i5 p NJ. ard 100 P. NJ daily.
Westbound Local Tralnai
7.7o A NJ daily and s.i5 p. NJ. week days.
Newport News. Norfolk and Old Point,
goo a NJ. and 400 p. ". daily.
Local for Newport News and Old Point.
755 A. NJ. and 100 2. ~. daily.
James River Line;
20 90 NJ. daily. SIS p NJ week says.
Arrive Main Line from Wet. = a. NJ.
- SD A NJ. = A. p n. s7.5 2 " From
East 'i1a'5 a. NJ. "li.E A N. 200 P NJ,
$500 VI James River; ''s ~ 4. NJ. Is IS
p ". rDaNy. SEX Sunday)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-29
DRY GOODS MARKEr.

NEW YORK. August % -Business VAS AZ q
Llsl level in c'rt-n gpods gener rally today.
tnoush buyers Tor export accrunt made strong
Gus f'r Concessions GA future delivery IN
We --~ ana SILKS fhe spects 81 a good sl.i
trade are distinctly better
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-29
Squeezed to Death.

....
$500. IONS A"u QUO rs
. .-s ~ .-,.o-.t-..t...
,r-.. d.. .. $500. ,...
vr.~. 80 .,+.,, has 49, -. - '-,.-,
.-....l,.r l.,. ,,.. ,,..,,.,f .,..,
r-off.~.tfo- Tho t.,fia,,- 49, +, .-o,-
tr.t mis- ,,o~,,rit,- te no. -, t,. ..,..
rois,-.t- s,ler,Dcs .-.,+..,, h,, 80. -,
or hy fr-rr4c.sr+ rutririoo b,,t e,-
simple mechanical nrocess ~ soeezi,- rho
ve.,. larvae 20 death How mis- fs 1,re
IS told i0 detail by Professor TEiode as
follows.
"It seems safe To conclude that the
great majority ~ deaths due TO prollfer-
alton may he caused hy the mechanical
effect 81 tho formation IN first envel0p-
.n- t.a iar,a SD closely as 70 prevent It's
movement. and then the continued forrna-
t'-n Producing sufficient internal pressure
slowly hut surely to crush 10 death the
foe whose attack aas called forth this
effort ar seif-fetense on the part Of the
plant The formation sometimes though
NOT aiwats begins before the Matching
~ Gle egg. which may he moved quite
distance. sometimes. by the pressure
q fN- mass behind fl. In other cases
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-29

STEADY. 70. 2 spring wheat 75c 40 g. ia
76c. No. red. 7oas mic. No. 2 corn. csc.
No yellow. 601Zc. No oats 29Hc No ;
white S0% Q32hc No white. 2si4d3O%c No
rye 65Ac Fair - choice mailing barley.
pG4Sc No I naxseed. 81 o.: 40 northwest
contract lgradtB Sl2nO short ribs sides
Ooose). s. q 0S So mess pork. per barrel 81:
lard per 10 pounds. $ l2s short clear sides
Oocxed) - i2ia Q9. = Whiskey basis 81 hish
wines 81 % Butter-MarlNet Arm. creamerics.
f9Gc9c.. diaries. 1T6eokc Egcs-Firn. AZ
mark cases included. l2i5 Gl6c frsts. i6ikc
prime ars,s 1sc.; extras. 20i4c. Cheese Steady
az l1A0l9c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-29
STEAMBOATS,.
NLD DOMINION
~ STEAMSHIP co.
Night Line for Norfolk

Leave Richmond every evening Cfoot Ash
strreu AZ :. 81. stopping az Newport Views
en- route Fare. s. 81 one way - 81 round
,r'1. in-.uiilg stateroom berth. meals. 10
each. street cars 60 steamers wharf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-29

-'INCtNNATI q. August SHOTS steadv
s-- res an1 shippers g. +'7f =. common
8 80 sa'F Cattle--~'e -r- Fair 90 good ....-
i,rrF q &c common. s2E-4 Srear-
steady ~ s. - - -. Lambs Steady ar s. - q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-29

II takes financial genius to spend HE
money faster than De makes it-Chicaeo
News
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-29
BEACH PARK
STEAMBOATS,.
cTNerchants and Miners
TRANSFORMATION Co {

Boston, Mass, and Providence. r.
Steamers leave Norfcls for Boston Tuesiav
Wt4nrslay Friday and SUNDAY For pr...-
4ence Monday. Thursday and SATURDAY. a. 8
=. n Passengers ana freight taken f8r all
Sew Enslan points Tickets on sale az g.
NJ. So last Main
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-29
SeabOard Air Line Railway

southbourd Trains Leave Richmond Daily
80 a. M.-Iocai % Norlina Raleigh Char
lotte Wilmington
90 M.-Ihrfush ~leepers and Coaches. Al
laufa Birmingham. Savannah. Jack son
viNs ana Florida points.
20 % 2 " Through Coaches and Sieepers Sa-
vannah. Jacksonville. Atlanta. Bir1nlnE-
ham ana Memphis
Northbound Trains Arrive Richmond Daily
$40 A. 81 40 p NJ 5.80 p "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-29

FILLMORE STOCK MARKET
''LifFItE. ND AUGUST Is -Seahoa-d Al
.f.. CORR 'n AMI preferred Nothing dong
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-29
FINANCIALS.
THE VAULTS or
THE STATE BANK or VIRGINIA.
RICHMOND. NIR0INIA.

avn $1,000
s. the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-29
N S s MN0ffoIk&W0StHIn

ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
Leave Byrd 81 station Richn0nd, Daily.
In Eject May e. lsos
FOR NORFOLK 300 A NJ. 400 P. NJ.
FOR LgNCHBURG the WEST and the
sol INVEST sos a. NJ. 1870 Noon $50
T. NJ Pullman Parior and Sleeping cars
Cafe Dining cars Trains arrive daily from
Norfolk -ii.40 4. N - 81 p N from tha
West -i5 A. NJ 200 P NJ $50 p NJ
Orice sSs r Main 81 -F-lyer hrs. 20
minutes
" p Devil. c. II ROSLEY
Gen. Pass Agent Dist Pas AGENT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-29
Geo. liking & Co.,

STOCKS, COTTON AND GRAIN.
Fractional Lots a Speciality.
Close Attention 70 Out Of Town Accounts.
PRIVATE WIRES.
NEW YORK, CHICAGO, NEW ORLEANS
Western Union Branch IN our once.
STOCK Ticker In Customers Room.
-Members-
Richmond Grain and Cotton EXCHANGE
Strangers visiting the city are invited
20 make our Office their Headquarters
and have mail and wires sent in our care
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-29
ATLANTIC COAST LINE

EFFECTIVE MAY sTTH.
Trains leave Richmond daily:
For Florida and South sos A NJ. x p. NJ
For Norfolk 600 A. NJ 500 T. NJ and s %
Z. NJ
For y and W. Ry West. % 10 AMI s.ao p. NJ
For Petersburg. 400 NJ I1.i0 5.a1 g s.
p. NJ. $50. 2 81 2 NJ. 7.25 and 1887 r NJ
FIR Golishoro and Fayetteville. . IS P VI.
Trains arrive Richmond daily. $40 81
go * and Il - A NJ = o. EOS $50. 500
and $3.50 r NJ
Time 4 arrivals and departures ana ,onnec-
G CAMPBELL. D. p. A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-29
Richmond and Petersburg
Electric Railway.

Streets Manchester. every hour (on the hour)
from A 81 CD lo = NJ Last car ~ midnight
Limited rar. 5E r. " daily. except sunday
Cars leave Petersburg. foot % Sycanlors
street. every hour from f.35 A. NJ 10 70 IS ?
NJ Isst car 81 ~ p II Limited car T.N
A 81 daily except Sunday
All cars from Petersburg connecting Rich
mons cars