davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-07
. BARTON HEIGHTS

Miss Norma Ware, who has been visit
ing her brother of Mano o,ei' mas re-
turned to her home on North Avenue :, :.
Emma Foley, OF North Avenue, have
gone to Bon AIR to visit her sranu-
mother.
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Iaupt, Of
Virginia Avenue, has returned 70 ms
The Rev. ~: T, Hundley, former r. ,, paso eet
Mrs. Albert w Payne is quite sick at
her home on Virginia Avenue:
g, r. sydnor has left for WashinEt tt,il
and from there win so to Phlladelppa
Miss Maggie Warren who has been v $:
ting friends, has returned to her home IN
The Rev. Edward f.. Richardson and
their new home on Miller r o Aysnue n,bo
has been Visiting his aunt. Mrs. W. NJ.
Luck, has returned home.
Mr.. j.. w IIollaway. who has been visit
ing his son, Mr.. Hatcher Holloway, has
count of sickness.
Mr. C. w. Harris and family, Of Miller
Avenue, have moved to CharlottesVliie,
Mr.. ]. Deitz, Of washington is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. l.. J. Grove, OF Virginia
Mrs. S. r. Young. who has been visiting
in Baltimore has returned home.
Mrs. Archer T. Douglas Of Rocky
Mount, N. c., Isl the guest of Mrs. W. =.
overly and Mrs. y. r. Pickles, Of Virginia
Avenue,
Mr. and Mrs. Shield Hatcher have re-
turned to their home in Chester AFTER
visitjto Mr.. and Mrs II. G. Friend, Of Vlr-
gnia Avenue.
Mrs. j. r. Morris is visiting friends IN
Washington.
Miss Jeanette Hogg, who has been vis-
ting friends here, has returned TO her
home in Texas.
Mr. WI Long, Of North Avenue, has
left for Norfolk and Newport News 10
spend a week with friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-07
WILL HAVE BANQUET.
Richmond Chapter Of College
Alumni Decides on Reunion.

The executive committee of Tho Rich
Inond Chapter of Richmond College Alum
nj met Friday night in the Presidents
office at the college. Major. a. r, Courte-
rev. president Of the chapter, was in
the chair; Mr.: c. M. {Deane was secre-
tary.
The members of the committee that
were present were Messrs. Hill Montague,
Carlton Jackson. j. b Welsh, President
f. w Bontwright and DR.. w. l.. Foushee.
The meeting was q most enthusiastic one.
The chapter secretary reported that there
were one hundred and twenty paid-up
members. and that the chapter, although
but newly organized was in most -four
fishing condition. 1t Is expected that the
number of members will at an early date
reach the two hundred mark.
Among other business matters trans
acted By the committee, 1t was decided
to have the first annual banquet on
Thursday evening, May 18th: The place
will be tho Richmond Hotel The BAN
quet committee, NIessrs. Carlton Jackson,
Till Montague and w. D. Duke, are at
affair Is to be In the hands OF the local
alumni. and the occasion will be one to
express the love Of the city alumni for
the institution whose work In the past
has been so effective and whose future
Is so full Of hope. There will be several
bright speeches and the occasion promises
great interest. - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-07
I SEMINARY FINALS.
Sermon Delivered Before Class OF
III 1906 Last Night BY DR.. Reed.

Tho commencement exercises OF the
Anton Theological Seminary began last
might at the First Presbyterian Church.
with sermon by Rev, Dr. r. C. Reed
sor Columbia. S. C, The preachers tex,
twas Matthew, 9;3S. Praise Ye. There
ixore, The Lord of The HARVEST, That
file Send Forth More I1aborers.'
N DR. Reed spoke at soEle length upon the
lileed of more workers and more money
In the missionary. field. lie said that
God asks HIS disciples to work among
The multitude. II each Christian gave
hut one cent a day II would supply all
the missionaries necessary for the world S
conversion. The preacher went on to
speak OF the necessity of enrnestncss and
trust in ones prayer; and that when one
had his prayer answered, he must keep
his part OF the compact with God. When
you ask for disciples In mission work
and get them. you must do your duty by
supporting them.
more 10 the missionary fund, in order
that disciples might spread the teach,
ings Of Christ in all lands; for the Chris
iians field is the world.
The graduating exercises will be held
81. the Seminary Chapel Wednesday morn.
ing a, II O'Clock, Tho address to the
graduates will be delivered by Rev. ar.
"a, G. Hopkins. The diplomas will .c
nresen;ed by MI George ". Watts. presI-
fdent Of the board Of trustees. All are
cordially invited TO attend these exer-
scses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-07
CHESTNUT HILL AND
HIGHLAND PARK

Mrs, ELLIS Stacy Of Highland Park, has
| been visiting Mrs. Litchfield, Of Hanover
! county, for several days.
Mrs. Mcclure. of Louisa county. Is the
guest of her son, Mr.. Mortimer Mcclure,
Of Chestnut Hill.
Dr. Reverly Estlll. Of Hampton, Va. is
spending some time with his sister, Mrs.
Garland H. Clarke. of Fourth Avenue.
Mr.. John Price. who has been quite
sick at his home on Third Avenue. Is
Mr.. Balm, of Alabama, Is the guest OF
relatives on the Hill
Mrs. Jones, little son and maid. after
visit of several weeks to the former,
have returned to their homo in New
The T'M; roll of honor Of Highland Park
school for the week ending April eth, is
given here:
Tiller, Bessie Carter, Bette Radcliffe.
Junior Arlene Dunn, Fannie Gray.
Gertrude Royal, Irene FritZsche, Lizzie
Bowman, Keeling Slsson, Linn EnsloW.
Teacher, Miss Rena c !, t5ri
Bradley. Emily Huxter, George Cary,
Flora Goodwin, Hunter Christian, Harry
Moore, Eleanor Enslow. Irving Tragic,
Annie Allen Josephine M 1S,,seo c,x,,
and Fourth Primary Grade-Alargnerlte
IIcindn O'Neill Ruth WYATT, Prescott
Brown, Alvin NeIsz, Harvey Devne,
Thomas Ratcllffe William Knox. Horn
den Burton, Violet Burton, Ruth Var
brough, Robert Parrish. Joe Alien, AIDE
lne sSgms Bessie TayIor george
Richie. Linden Harrison. William Carter,
Mary See, Helen Wilder. Colston Royal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-07
HEADED THIS WAY.
Touring Party From Tarboro
Started Saturday.

a touring party from Tarboro, N. c.
Is headed this way Following is a
clipping from the Daily Southerner, Of
1arboro. of Friday. May 4th, which tells
the story:
Henry Clark Brldgers, president East
Carolina Railway, of Tarboro, and par
ty, consisting of Misses Mary Irwin and
Keba Bridgers, Of this place, and N. S.
1Iurd, of Pttsburg. Pa, leave in Mr.
Brdgers White Touring Car. Saturday,
May 9th, for quite an extended tour.
l ney will go via Petersburg and nich
mend. Va, stopping two or three Gays
In each place. With friends; from Rich
mond they go up into Shenandoah Val
ley, through western Virginia and into
Maryland; from there to Gettysburg, Pa,
to see the famous battlefield, then to
Baltimore and Washington, and from
there back TO Tarboro.
1t will take about three weeks to make
this trip through this most attractive
country, and one of the pleasantest things
over the whole trip will lie the short
visits to be paid to their numerous
friends in Virginia and Maryland"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-07
OAKWOOD MEMORIAL.
Governor Swanson Will Deliver
Grafton.

In memory OF the Confederate dead in
Oakwood, the lakewood Memorial Assoc
citation has arranged an excellent nro-
gramme to do honor to the heroes that lie
beneath the sacred soil.
All the Confederate organizations Of
this city will gather next Thursday af-
ternoon at o'clock In front or the ST..
Johns Episcopal Church, at the corner
of Broad and Twentyfifth Streets. and
will march thence in n body to lakewood
Cemetery, where they will be addressed
by Governor Swanson, the orator Of the
occasion. In addition to Lee Camp.
Pickett Camp and the Hollywood and
Oakwood Associations. the various mill
tary organizations Of the city will take
part in the parade and the exercises over
the graves of the soldiers.
The chief marshal OF the day, Colonel
John w. Gordon, will be assisted by Mr..
i. II. Christian, and Mr.. D. G. Richard
son will act rs master OF ceremonies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-07

Subject for scusslon.--D!senses Of the
Heart, Etiology tnd Seducllae, I1r. 49,. !, y.
Stephenson, Toana, W.; Diagnosis
Symptoms and PrognosIs. Dr.; A.. =.
qreinery Rural Retreat, Vn.;. treatment
pr. II. II Levy, Rlchnoiidd, va. -
Unwilling Of 81 tablet to the memory ~
William II. Lyme. NJ. y. Presented 10 the
college by the adjunct faculty. III.
IL T. Nj, luncheon, rendered by the
faculty.
9 r.. Nj, clinic on abdominal surgery,
DR.. George Ben Johnston
$3.50 T. Nj, meeting of the society OIL
Alumni. u,
.4-6 PM, dental clinics, Or. j. HAL
Moore and dental faculty.
$3.50 r. Nj commencement exercises IN
Academy of Music. j., !,
lTina orator, William NJ. Thornton, =.
AZ, LII. y. ,,yt
1o:So r, Nj. faculty reception at the
Masonic Temple ,,
Tho present officers Of the orga1lzast ~ !
are: President. Or. j. ]. Miller, Nqr,to1iK;
First Vice President DR.. "a. ". lister,
Meeksvilc, N. o.; Second Vice Pfesiitdi,eIint,
pr. r. b. Gillcspi, Tnzewcl! W.; -, Th ~
Vice President. DR.. r. $. Whey, Cllitol'
Forge; Treasurer. Or. r. n. Bcndles'
Richmond; Secretary. Or. Greer Bnugh-
man, Richmond; Assistant Secretary. ~
]. Fulner Bright Richmond; REGISTRAR
DR.. Il. nj. Reade, Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-07
Married in Washington.

Mr.. Il. Charles Nettles and Miss Helena
friends BY gong to Washington Saturday,
April rs. where they wer en'arred by INC
Rev, Iiez Sven, They were. accompanied
son, and the brdcgroom's brother, Mr., l..
D. Nettles, OF south Carolina, Tho bride
is the pretty and highly accomplisn,ee!el
daughter of Mr.; and Mrs. arthur W:
The late Dr.. John Dabney Dickerson, OF
Rome. Ga, Through her mother :, she
comes of the old Virginia family Of Wor,
the late Daniel Worsham,, The, bride
groom is the son of Mr.. T.. a, Nettles, Of
Charleston, $; g, who Is prominently
Ho is the grandson of the late Or. Vii
liam j. Mason. OF South Carolina,
Mr. and Mrs, Nettles will take, an ex-
turn viii reside at No. 3o6 L. Clay street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-07

nolncoment, after which Worthy Chap mp.
lain Felix Isassor offered prayer. Past
Worthy president p. r. Fuller made this
charge to tho nerie: '"rheir faults wo
have forgotten, their virtues we hold
In everlasting memory.
Worthy Secretary Cyrus Brenur called
the roll, but the lnufllcd bell answered
instead.
marked attention. rho n1tislc was well
rendered, particularly that by Mr.. Neal
tucker Mr.. Kirk Matthews was the
pianist.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-07
DEATHS

BoyKIM Died. Mt his residence, 4l9 East
May 5. 1906, FRANCIS MARSHALL
BOY<IN. aged sxty-nne years
cbe pS'n' fSGm 81 3nmss 66RSSG 81
O'Clock Friends of the family arc in
vitcd to attend.
Gp rs yesdcn Mey No. z S Mi sly s GrP
illness. ' Witch II he bore With Christian
Funeral from s.; Peters Cathedral
,ri' in Hollywood Cemetery,
pHILG.IPs,-Entered into rest Sunday
morning, May 9th, at 5:32 o'clock, BENA
r TIZETTE PHILIIPs, in the twenty
first year of her age, IL.
Funeral from the Eyangellcal knth, :,
s streets e"'' THis A ATER so At
o'clock, Friends of the family are ask
ed to be present. F,
PAcE-Dled, May 9th, 1905 EDGAR
LYLE PACE. son Of Mr.. James b. Pace
and Mrs Betty w, Pace. ,.,,o
Funeral services at his late ~, Tes;sseI5nase9
100 West Franklin street, Il,Epih -,,
AFTERNOON at s O'Clock, Friehds 81
family are invited to attend,
wIKsnptesa1 Sunday n ywi nftsEGoon Fl M Try
''1 Funeral from the residence. 2901 Park
Avenue This (Monday) AFTERNOON
at O'clock,
No HoWers ~.
wAIPOLE.v Died, at Martha Jefferson
ospM!AA1 GbaTB!of son 81 FFed e haA
Walpoie Norfolk, Eng. He is survived
BY Ills widow, and one daughter.
Lynchburg Vapers please COPY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-07
"OLD Boys DOING WELL.
Two Richmond College Alumni
Receive Good Positions in West.

Professor r. r. Loving, NJ. A. 90, Of
Richmond College. who for tho past year
has held the chair Of science in Black
burn College, Ill, has Just accepted the
chair Of physics IN Cornell College, In
Iowa. The institution Is ono Of the
strongest Of the middle west colleges,
and numbers about seven hundred stu-
dents. &
80. who for the past two years has been
principal Of the Franklin Military Acadc-
my, It Franklin, Va, has accepted the
profcssorship Of German In the South
western University, at jackson, I'tnn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-07

operation some time ago at the Mnrno-
RIA, IN getting along nicely.
l MI T IS, stallgs # t1aaI ela 's I'M
Mrs. w. d. Baldwin, OF R0atioke, Will
BIO able to leave the Memorial very soon.
Mr. w. @. 1,cninger was operated ,tpoi
at the Memorial yesterday and IS doing
nicely.
Il Mir, Il. 3. Newton, who was operated
upon two Or three weeks ngo ut tho Re-
treat FOR the Sick, was able to leave yes
terday.
Mrs. East OF this city, has entered the
Retreat for the Sick.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-07
Speaks at Toronto.

In honor OF the eighty-second annual
communication Of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge. /. Q. o. T., the OddFelows Will
hold four days session of prize drills
at Toronto, Canada, beginning the l7th OF
September. The only member In the
South who has been invited to deliver en-
address at this convention IS Mr. Hill
will speak on "Odd-Fellowshlp In the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-07
+ Greensboro Female College.

The faculty and graduating class OF
Greensboro Female College, Greensboro.
M have issued invltnt lions IS % 70 the'f
commandments exercises May 2o-G.
{ The class roll follows: Cornclin Byn,im
Clcgg, Helen Farley Chatn, Cora 'rtir-
rentine Donncll, Eva Marie Kramer,
IIalllc Voolfolk Nlayes. Adclinc , Kitten
Mayo, Roberta Bell Rome, Sarah Eliza
beth Whitaker
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-07
Cuban Harbor Improvements,

The Campana Navlera is engaged In
building n now wharf at Santiago for
general commerce, which when CONS
pleted, will have the following dlmen-
sions: Length. $40 feet; width, SO feet,
and will accommodate on either sde
vessels of II feet draft. The company
intends to dredge both sides to depth
that will accommodate vessels of 20 feet
dra
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-07
Held Memorial Services.

K The Dixie Aerie OF Eagles held memo
HaT services yesterday al 3 O'Clock IN
fheir home at Fourth and BROAD Streets.
a large gathering was in attendance,
Off. John NJ. Ryan, worthy president. pre-
Edsd and delivered the opening an-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-07
GOVERNOR TO HAMPTON.
Will Attend Virginia Day and
Board Meeting There To-day.

Governor Swanson will leave for ilamp.-
ton this morning, where to-day lie Will
attend the Virginia day eXercses OF the
meeting of the Board OF Visitors Of the
Hampton Normal Institute (coloredl. lbs
Excellency will return here tonight, and
viii be in his Office tomorrow.
This viii be the Governors first visit
to tho school, and he expects to go over
the whole institution thoroughly.
THE Governor spent yesterday quietly Mt
the mansion with MIS-. Swanson, and re-
cevcd a good many callers during the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-07
Tree Supply Exhausted.

Commissioner Of Agriculture George w.
Koiner announces that he has given out
ali Of tho 1000 frees sent him for sdstri-
button from Indiana. Tho Commissioner
thinks they will prove valuable in this
State for timber.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-07
Growth of Nice.

Census returns have just been pubs
,Ished for the town of Nice. These show
what a populous place the Queen OF the
Riviera has become. On March 4th the
total number of inhabitants was li9-
AS and the total number of houses was
1857 Among the resident was one cen-
jtenarlan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-07
Twet1ty.o1e Conventions.

Rev. c. e. stuart is doing notable
work at venAble street Baptist Church.
Twenty-ono persons made profession OF
conversion yesterday ut this church, max
ing about $50 to be converted Under his
ministry since he came to this church
three months ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-07
News Of the Sick.

Mr.. S. Nj. Hughes, who has been at the
Memorial Hospital several moaths with
Il shattered arm. is hopeful Of IT knitting
to such an extent that lie may leave soon.
MI, ". II. Hurkanp who was op.etated
upon q week ago at the Memorial, Is
up and doing fine.
Mr.. Nj. ]. Maddux. who underwent an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-07
Council Meets Tonight,

The Common Council will meet in regll-
lar session at o'clock tonight A heavy
calendar is on, and the session will likely
run far into the night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-07
Captain Hulce Better,

Capt. E, F. Huce. OF the Second Police
Station. who has been operated upon at
St. I.uke's Hospital for appendicitis, is
much improved and his fricnd> expressed
the opinion last night that he Is now
reasonably out Of danger.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-07
Major Jesse G. Leftwitch.

By 3fSSUCTd E''5'J N
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, May 6.--Mnjor
Jesse G.. 1.eftwch sixty-four years Of
age. one or the organizers Of the South
crn Express Company died suddenly to-
day or heart failure at his home. He
was VOL known al over the South,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-07
Mrs. John P. Shenk.

----7 SUtcfdf 5.sPdec7f ---'-
x T.URhY. VA, May 6.-Mrs. John r.
Shcnk. aged about eighty years, died last
at her home near Shenk's Mills.
five miles east OF Luray. Mrs Shenk
had been III for sore time, She was the
widow OF John p. Shenk, and Is survived
by two children--eX-C County Surveyor
Thomas ". Shcnk nnd Mrs, S. y. Cllster,
hnth Of this C0llntY. --L-.--- ~ 80 u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-26
TO,NOP.4H STOCKS.


Closing bid and asked quotations for active
Tonopah stocks on the Wall Street Mining and
Stock Exchange yesterday were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-26
MISCELLANEOUS. MARKETS.
Coffee S~teady-Heayy Liquidation In May
Metals Dull-PrOyisiOns Firm.

The feature of the day in the coffee market
was the heavy liquidation in May. the long
interest in which was larger thanymany had
supposed, Yet in spite of the heavy. selling
OF that month II held remarkably steady and
this fact had a favorable influence on tn
whole list. The sales OF May In the'morninR
session Appropriated 100. 900 bags. and some
think that the failure Of the market to break
under this pressure OF liquidation indicates
that any decline in the near future is UNI
likely. The May which was thrown over was
replaced largely with September. October and
later months. Leading roasters weresup-
posed to nave bought, and foreign interests
purchased TO some extent. =
The warehouse deliveries OF late have in
creased, and while the receipts at Rio and
Santos are larger than some had expected,
the movement for the season thus far COM
pares very favorably With the two previous
seasons, and not a few contend that the indi-
cations now point TO a yield under 10. 900. 900
bags.
%liveries., IL is believed by. many that no
matter how many notices are issued they
will be taken. care of, and Il change for the
better is looked for with the elimination Of the
May interest.
Coffee on the spot was duh at 8 Lice. for
Rio No. Z. Futures. closed unchanged to s
points lower, with the tone steady and the
sales 203, $50 bags. Havre was unchanged
Rio was steady: exchange 5-32d. higher at
l5Hd. freceipts. 5000 bags: stock. 81, 900. San
tos was unchanged: receipts, 5000 bugs; stock,
5b2, 00U. Prices here as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-26
New York Stock Exchange sales April II

cnosrsn PRICES OF usrrrp STATES noNps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-26
THE OUTSIDE MARKET.

The outside market was quiet, without inn
portant price chan es. There was. a rally
early, but advances were in many cases lost
before the close. The mining group praC-
tically monopolized attention. United Cop
per was the feature, showing strength at toe
start and sliding of easily in the last hour.
degTte Of strength. Butte Coalition was
heavy. Chicago Subway was Arm on mod
crate dealings. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
was featufeless and Mackay issues were
steady. Bethlehem Steel and Houston Oil
We're weak. The close was somewhat reac-
tionnry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-26

oats wore lair'v actlVr. sales, lf0,OO0 bnsh.
No. 2 mixed. aetSc.: No. . white. clipped,
37kc, Corn was active on the SPOT. Sales.
2tO 1000 bush. mainly for export. M. 2 mixed
SIC. Futures CLOSED unchanged tn 20. higher,
Sales. 10, 900 bush. Prices as follows:
Open Hfqh. Low Clos. Pre-.
fna. tn. .sM tn0. Close.
July ".,.@ m Sf 50 g
The 6llowlnR shows the grain movement:
New YORK; Wheat. Corr; oat. Rye. Bstleu.
Receipts ...l.. h,on1 an.625 90 900 -. $500
EISSitsa 49,, s7'a'S oa,sSe isaop s.7s7 49,
ReSeipis". . a.ono room so'.oon s.on n.mo
Shipneuts. ... $1,000 ?7oooo $1,000 1000 7e,ooo
Receipts. ., .s4 1000 5000, aoo roo ... 10000
Shipments. 2ao,"Oo 1890, i2i.ooO 49,. $1,000
CpIcAGo. April Standardization In
the Nav delivery tilrst by the shorts and later
by lifelong INTEREST," made an erratic market
and wss the chief feature. Investigation
proved there was nothing alarming In the
reports current yesterday Of damage from
high winds and other causes In the South
west. A few pessimistic ad vices were re-
ceived. but these were in the minority, The
Northwest was a good buyer on the ad Vance.
The Liverpool market was firm, closing Xc,
10 Nc. lower. Estimated receipts tomorrow,
.CoRS,-Trade in corn was moderate, prIoes
ad vancing rapidly during the forenoon, but
r~eactinR on the late weakness In wheat and on
scattered realizing. The cash market was
20, higher. and liberal GALES were made for
shipment at about Nc. over Nay for No. 2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-26
N

corn in store. The country movement is
light as far as this market Is concerned. Out
side points are paying more and are getting
the slight increase in offerings. Everything
points to o further sharp reduction in local
stocks, and, as the demand continues good and
there Is no likelihood of any marked i'm
provement In movement from first hands.
the situation looks strong, and better values
are probable for May and cash. Estimated
receipts tomorrow. 100 bush.
OATs-Oats proved firm on q moderate
amount Of activity. The cash situation is
good and receipts are not In any way bur-
densome. Rather unsettled conditions are
Indicated for tomorrow throughout the oats
belt. The cash market was Ne. higher.
Estimated receipts Tomorrow. 1853 bush.
lHICAOo April 25.-Priees were as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-26
THE BOSTON MARKET.

Boston. April 26.-The market for cop
per shares opened steady and in the early
trading made fractional gains. In the late
afternoon offerings became larger and In
sympathy with. New York prices gave way.
and the early gains were lost in nearly all
instances. The miscellaneous department
was steady, with American Pneumatic and
the Telephone stocks the most active.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-26
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON. April 25.-The statement OF the
receipts and expenditures OF the Treasury shows:
THIS dap. Thts month. Fiscal year.
Receipts. .... So ljIOle S37sl3,s6J &iSi, 2SS. 75
Expenditures. 10000 S,3lO!OOO AIS'SZl's3S
surplus. 90. s243.0ip Def.si98,037 Sur. 400 1877
The receipts from customs In. dag were si.4i7, 1877:
frnm internal revenue, sBNJ.Ss3 miscellaneous,
$40. 23o. National bank notes received for redemp-
ton. Sej6.i g..
The casa statement OF the United States Treas
urer for April 2S SHOWS:
RESERVE FUND.
Gold coin and bullion. ,...,-...-. sl5o,0OO.o0o
TRUST FUND.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-26

FLoUR.-Qulet and steady. Sales, 0,0OO bb!s.
Receipts. 1921 bbls: exports; 6.1es bbls
9S.70. Winter: Straights. S3.7s6S4: clears,
90. 25d$s 90. Rye -four, 81. 30n$ 81. Ii.