davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-02
Spencer, Alabama.
Tennessee Valley Fertilizer Co.
Florence Ala.

Dear SlrS:
King Cotton Grower is doing just
what we want done. 1t is growing
some of the best cotton that has ever
been grown in this locality. Every
one who has used King Cotton Grower
speaks we'll of it. Have't had single
complaint. Several farmers haye al
ready ask me to sell it againe next year
so they may get some for their farms.
Can get a good sail on it next year.
Yours very truly,
J. M. STUDDAkD.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-02

For Sale

AN u: -. 1lil.n anu G pig : pe Mar,;s
oo'l Bo Iel' p ne" a re- 70
d. reopieS oal'N anu ''a'' w.
5000 Ruo and winter turf oats for fall
sowing. j. Rogers
TIE Model Bakery is the place for
ANYTHING in the Bread and Gale line.
rro4 ~,,a, 1,,;oo
'or wll.eI weatn 81 - = I,ss' an ~ ~ e.
%ayS P C az l o'''i0' - ''i>''''''i' =
:,
f"r kent-lwo hsceif ~ ' Pa'. ioo' n
''' MAN Stree'' apply - wv g.
\ aiming ''''''.
mouse all l'o' Hiso o.ol 10 'o"S : '' ~,
seocH "i ETo12 A. '''' 'i' MS ITO
see Deo' lno''isN 'ii'
Hot Chocolate with whipped cream
and waters At PoUNJ, KINcANHuN &
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-02
Horses and Mares for Sale.

Just arrived with car load of nice
Southern mares, ages from four to sew
en- years. All we'll broke, good condi-
ton. Can be seen at Mobile & Ohio
stock yard. No trouble to show stock
and prices very reasonable. No Texas
stock in the lot.
w. WIGGINTON
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-02
TOR RE 7.

FOR RENT-li six room residence on
Madison street. All modern conven-
fences. Apply journal cf!ice.
FOR RENT-One eight room house
south side Main street in West End, re-
Gently vacated by G. w. Long. Apply
to w. d. Brown
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-02

We have leased the Riley building
and have fitted up some very nice rooms
to rent. Also unfinished rooms.
Those desiring rooms can call on me for
particulars w. Y. Sivley at Livery
Stable.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-02
FEED STUFF.

We have good 81. II Of Feed stuff
on hand and can sllu II our customers
in any quantity Hu,s at 80 cef1ts'p5sr.
hundred and meal at ST . per sack.
Send ii your orders.
TUPELO OIL AND .GE CO.
J.. II. Str.-ll, Manager.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-02
IS Gents for Lross Ties

We are paying 35 cents for 6xS cross
ties along line Frisco; also fancy prices
for railroad filing and switch ties
For particulars address.
w. S. and J. S. FOSTER.
r---- 4 ~. JASPER. Ala.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-02

LOT NO. Boys all wool heavy suits, in fancy
grays and plads sizes IA to 19make you look like
prince regular ST. so suit yours for $500 Mothers see
these clothes bring your boys to and how nice
can dress them
LOT NO. e-Children's beauties, all colors, larg-
est stock ever shown in Tupeo, date1and worth
SIS. 90 our price $500.
LOT NO. e-Childrens fancy worsted, great
variety all colors regular value $50 to 49, 60
ing to make you smile with price of Its to 800
Fancy Vests for evening wear all the latest sty-
lie patterns in silk mohar, Plea and Flannels very
stylise for evening wear.
Gents and Ladies Underwear.
Complete line in every particular.
Our general stock of dry goods, embracing all lines OF
every description is large and varied and at prices
that are right and make return customer OF every
purchaser
Ties and SCarfs.
Biggest line of neck wear ever shown in Tupeo, the
SWEETEST things to be had for neck wear.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-02
TypeWriters

l have secured the agency for the
renowned Oliver. Typewriter, and ready
to deliver on snort notice, the best
typewriter on II e market.
R. H. MULLEN Agt.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-02
Clothing Department.

THE highest quality and style
gray paids black pin stripes brown mixed and solid
blacks Real values $3.50 to S25 co. price $3.50
l. NO. 2-Talor made fancy all wool wors-
teds mingled grays, with invisible paids, square cut
double breasted the very latest. We have them IN
solid blacks browns blues and stripes just the thing
you are looking for Value $500 to 2OoO price $3.50
LOT NO. 3-Our trade Winners, comprising
all the latest styles and patterns and worth anywhere
from Is. 90 to 1750, will sell them to you at Sl25O
LOT NO. 4-Fancy all wool chevoits, very
nobby and stylish all coors everybody gets $l2 for
these goods, our special price $1,000.
LOT NO. 5-All wool Scotch Cheviots, mixed
grays and browns guaranteed good wear and looks WE'LL
regular value 1O.0O our price 75O
LOT NO. Cant be duplicated in Tupelo. Com
prses all the latest weaves and coors swell
for youths and boys sizes IA to 10 regular price
the world $1,000 to $l2. SO. We are going to let
them go at 49, so.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-02

above Pgqe New FIearse It is massive ana elegant
Of inside drapy heavy Coe dust proof; Oil tempered
spring fact has all the latest and the best
Am willing the public the best possible
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-02

An l.. C. Smith and Bros. Typewriter
comparatively new See S. 5. Harris
at Peoples Bank and Trust Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-14
ASKS THE COURT
FOR DISCHARGE
Court Holds Samuelr Liable as
Agent Of Government and
Argument Proceeds.
FoRcIBLE SPEECHES MADE
The Case Will Be Presented to
the Jury To-Day-Fifth
Week of Trial.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)

GREENSBORO, N. c.. February 13.-
Federal court. in the trial OF G. w. Sam
uel, indicted for frauds against the gov
eminent. on motion by defendant to he
discharged because of an alleged fatal
bill Of indictment and the proof, Judge
Boyd this afternoon disallowed the mo-
ton He ruled that defendant was an
agent of the government. and as such
was criminally liable for malfeasance or
misfeasance and ordered that the argu-
ment before the jury be recommended
Wednesday morning.
During the morning session Solicitor
General Hays presented the governments
position with great force and power. and
was followed by Assistant District Attor-
neys Price and Britt.
In the afternoon Judge Bynum, for de-
PENDANT. replied. taking substantially the
same grounds he did Saturday. District
Attorney Holton closed the argument for
the prosecution. Judge Bynum closed
with another appeal to the court for tho
discharge of defendant In his exhaustive
argument of the morning, Mr.. Hays con-
tendeQ samuel was an agent OF stne gov
eminent. and that he came not only
within the meaning of the statute under
which the bill of Indictment against
him was drawn, but also the actual words
designated him as such.
Further. that his acts were those of
an agent. and in consequence of said re-
ports made by him the government OF
the United States paid out various sums
of money for informers' fees, he being
recognized by the government as its
agent. Notwithstanding his title. whether
deputy collector, special employee detec-
tive or whatever 1t might be.
Judge Boyd, In announcing his decision.
said the matter which had troubled him
was that ofaageney, The court was now
of the sopinionthat the defendant, in his
official relations to the government, was
included in the term agent. as specified in
the bill of Indictment He then stated
that the case would be presented to the
jury tomorrow. and court adjourned.
The fifth week of the trial begins to-
morrow. Two of defendants attorneys,
Watson and Aycock, are absent-Wat-
son sick atahome; Governor Aycock at
tending aadyingc brother at Goldsboro.
District Attorney Holton has just re-
turned from the burial Of his brother. and
Judge Adams. leading counsel for defen-
dant. lost a brother by death last week
1t is thought now that the case will be
In the jury's possession by Friday night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-14
HORSE RUN AWAY AND
HURT MISS MARY LEE
She Fell on Her Head and Shout
ders and Is Uncon-
scious.
sclous.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

NsPNNs's-A
WINCHESTER. VA. February 49,
Miss Mary Lee, near kinswoman of
General Robert e. Lee, is In semi
conscious and serious condition at her
home, near BoySese.. Clarke county, to-
night. as the result of being frightfully
injured in runaway accident late this
afternoon.
Miss Lee was driving a blooded Virginia
horse to buggy and was coming down
steep hill when the horse started to
run away. She was thrown out and
fell on her head and shoulders, sustaining
severe scalp wounds and serious ner-
vous collapse, Several eye witnesses car
ried Miss Lee to q neighbors house and
DR.. Robert c. Randolph DRESSED her
wounds. At first it was believed she was
dying, hut late Tonight she had rallied
Miss Lee is a daughter OF the late Col
lionel Richard Lee, an eminent Virginia
lawyer, and has an extensive family con-
necuon throughout Vir. kG.ia and the
South. .aa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-14
Danville Tobacco Market.
a. Repor!ed ~ pIetell Brethers.l

Danville, Va. Feb. 13, 1906.
week. the sales lasting till about I o'clock
each day. The condition is somewhat better
than OF late. but still rather soft. The quality
has been better than for some weeks past.
but ane wrappsrs Of decided character in both
scarce. as well as the fine bright export types;
The stock selling now Is particularly we'll
dunn and fine filiers and the medium mahog-
any wrappers. Prices have been very steady
and firm. and the buyers as watchfll rs We
ever saw them. and II Is very rarely that any
lot goes below the market, The Spectators
OF them are taking hold more or less freely
tivity. The hogshead market is also quite
active. and there has been considerable trading
.oe. .b.f5r ;SAIbI5o.Aa Observation-Disclosures
ali along the, line. Holders seem. willing to
rs, though they declare they Will. do better BY
holding awhile longer. We hear OF some sales
and INQUIRIES from ENGLAND. which would In
dicate that that market is improving some
advise us that there is very much less tobacco
and put the old belt crop as 10y as only %
however, that the balance Of the crop Will
be marketed very rapidly. as the farmers have
very little complaint to make Of prices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-14
GROWERS TO MEET.
Tobacco Planters to Convene ii
Lynchburg To-Morrow.

The protective organization Of the tobacco
she Dark
Growers Association will meet tomorrow In
Kentucky and Tennessee representatives, and
on the next day mass meeting. Will be held
in the Hill City lodge Of Lynchburg where
speeches will be made by the visiting officers.
Among those who Will be present are Con
gressmen Glass and Flood State Senator
Thomas. conmiss!oner ot Agriculture Koinsr
mic Institute Tobacco men from all over the
state win attend enl tAs meeting The railroads
Tobacco Market Strong.
The tobacco market continues strong on all
grades, though there is no material advance In
prices. Common to medium grades are selling
well. wrappers are high and In demand. while
the best grades Of leaf filters continue rather
Unsatisfactory to the planters. II is hoped that
there will be some Improvement later.
Crenshaw sold yesterday 5000 pounds at good
prices shockoe sold 10000 pounds with the
highest price rehchlng the s2s mark stonewall
sold 15 1000 pounds with the highest price at
SIS sheburrle soh 1000 pounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-14
Richmond Produce Market.

!, LIVE poULTKr.chieksss. small t AZ, Pc.
&c., is snail rao., efs Zach e e'hi aueRs
sps. t s ssa .aa Psf Iu h ssss peg ssfi'
Is Ds isEsf E PonIrRsF Ff Il xbRRawxu
* ss:s ss :;5s T. s @ esss.a.
per 10. .i!aise Drawn poultry iasc- more
'', GaME@Rsbbi,. choice. to fancy. each. l5a
is rsss's sass s or badly ss9 each
choice, each. s;af5c.: Wild turkeys. choice. per
il crates. s.a's :as 1sssy sfn dss
&c In crates. ether ssGions per doz i79 ,is
sssE & ess f. IsS,ss sas% SSs5
ss sds as per si2 S , 5s p eomon srads
nsrs, per ID. s Pr sheep is,s t. prime per
l Iii 'a g pria a9Si spf"s sss r. sse fair sn to
choice large per 10. sssSie.; Nl Old sows. Etc.
,.s small ~. ms sRes
i,ai2e shoulders, we'll smoked per b.. i0ti
HIpEs-pry flint. per h.. iss: dry salt. PEI,
ID. lsc.: green salt. per ib., loc: green. per
ID, &c.
FuRS-otter. common to prime. s3.coas. co.:
beaver, common to prime sa37.W. mink com.
mon to prime. $i.50a3.oo: raccoon. common e
prime i6ais0c.; opossum common. 10 prime 100
S3e.; musk.rat common 70 p prime i9ahc.;
per ID. isgl3c.; dried applies. bright, sliced.
per h.. 6Irc.: onions. choice dry. per bus. 7se:
peas blackeye. No. l, per bus. Sl.o0Gl 80;
beans. choice navy. per bus, 81 6od1. 80: beans
choice colored. per bus. SIS. ginseng. large,
mar LA fl.1N
snake root. per b.. aoa3oc.: wild ginger per
ID. s1lsc.: pink root. per h.. l7lDlse.: seneca.
per h.. 30lfc.
|. FLOUR Jobbers Pricesl Winter superior.
sa2.75; winter extra. s2.75aseo; winter clears.
t3a3 50; winter straight. Ad4a5: winter pa.
tent s45Ja475 Buckwheat per pound, 2is o
&C. cornmeai. city sacked. 7da72isc.; country
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-14
South Boston Tobacco Market.

South Boston. Va, Feb. u, SOC.
i Below Is the report Of loose tobacco sales
compared with same period OF last season. as
given by T; 3: johnson, president of Tobacco
Total sales to January i. 1906. 1880. 1924
pounds; average, 1904: amount; s1ls.sil.T n.
Sales for January. 1905: l.iss,6Ss pounds; aver
age. sl0.57; amount. slT.lIssS
Total sales. 1905 crop, s.I.9. $50 pounds: aver
Sales same period last sea on. L5l. 46a
pounds; average, $3.50; amount; 1861. 1922.
j Gain for season, 1896. 1,369,0aS pounds;
amount, $3.50. 42l. %.
! This market sold more tobacco In January.
1906, and at q higher average than was ever
average Of s1057 above. includes all scrap and
damaged tobacco. Active receipts are Aooked
for throughout the month OF February.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-14

market for the two weeks ending February
Lynchs Warehouse. was as follows:
Sold week ending February 2, FOL 100 pounds:
sold week ending February g. 1850 pounds !:
increase for the week ending February .. 49,
600 pounds.
1868. $3.50 80 pounds; sold from September l..
1894. to February 9. 1895. 7.4si,5oo pounds; In
crease for 1896, 3.c8S.7oo pounds.
The receipts continue to grow less each week.
The tobacco was not generally in as high or
much OF 1t was rather. off in condition from
having been two high in order or by having
rather low. The decline Is largely due to the
of condition. of the tobacco. with lighter re-
ceipts and the tobacco in better condition we
hope to see prices back to where they were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-14

France, 81 bales: to the Continent. 2isi7 bales;
to Mexico. 800 bales.
Total since September la, at all por..-Ne.
recelnis. 5.s,sas5 bales export % Great Britain.
zoos. - bales: to France, Is, s32 bales: to the
Continent. 1865 0i+ bales: TO japan. ss.oi7 bales
10 Mexico. 2.oSi bales.
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. is.-coTToN-spo,
cotton easy. demand light. though there was
some inquiry for European account. Sales
1900 bales. Including 500 TO arrive Quotations
reduced I-isc. m!ddi,nE. 10 l-l5c.
Futures opened 9siIi points down on a dis
appointing Liverpool and because New Yotl;
was bea rsh. In the future market New fork
Is doing the business that Is being transacted.
both IN thai msrke, and In the local market.
There IRE very few people here who are taking
part In any future transactions. Apparently
the South either buys actual cotton or keeps
out OF the market The trading WAS light
MAY opened u points, lower than yesterday,
closing o.. 1875 sold down 10 1872 and finally
Improved 10 los, The market closed fairly
steady with net Losses OF i2Gt point. on the
sve.
Cotton futures closing bids: February. 1888:
March. 1865; April, 1916; NAY. 1873; June.
1929; July. 1895 October. 1919: December. TO-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-14
COTTON MARKETs.

NEW YORK. Feb. ls.Tha cotton market
was very quiet. sales for the day being .esti.
mated a, only 1900 bales. Prices declined
under bear pressure and scattering liquidation
In the absence OF support. and the marl1.
closed at loss Of slI,i points as compared d
at decline OF 24s. points under selling BY
room bears and a little wire house liquidation.
which seemed TO be promoted b. the fact that
Liverpool did not hold her gains Of saturdiaay
and Monday when prices advanced. while the
local market was closed. Cables at the hour
OF the local opening this morning were lust
about as due. but weakened right after the
local call. and New Orleans which had also
advanced over the,lecal holiday. turned weak.
There was little feature 70 tho IesnIsr new ".
showed a big absorption from available sup
piles. and privata tadvicAs from the south re,
ported steady spot markets. After selling OF
another few points the market showed little q
tendency either way. ruling very quiet In the
late session and closing duh. but steady a, the
decline 5pisi
Receipts OF cotton at the ports to-day were
ss,T0s hales against aa s5l last week and i, 20
last year. For the week {estimated) 135.oCo
bales against 1850 last week and "A ssS last
year. To-day's receipts at New Orleans SOS
$40 bales against ,!is7 last year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-14
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
RIohmond Va. Feb 49, 1865.
QUOTATIONS.,
CATTLE. MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(sales at Union Stock Yards.)

Richmond, Va, Feb. 49, 1876,
Report OF the live stock market for the week
ending February 18th was as follows:
tie hirser meaa 10 god Ss sees
common to fair. 3iaafc.; best heifers. 81 a
bes, COWS 'siqehc.: fair TO good ,2AgsAc. !:
and says sui s$s per sa head Hest
sheep. ea6lsc.; common to fair. 4a5hc.;. best
lambs. ,79i1se.; common to fair. sac. Hogs;
best; s, Isl fair to good, sas1.c.; sows and
Prospects good for all kind of stock for neg,
market.
CHICAGO Feb. s-cArrLE-Rsceipts
5000 head. Market steady 10 strong. Common
% prime steers. e. toSs Is; cows. -, ssfa =;
aaTse, Ss hishse cseies e prs sss
ssas.0s; medium TO good heavy, S. 45as6o.
Sheep sheep sssas.oS; lambs. s. 4eas o. A sway
NEW YORK, Feb, ls.-BEEvEs- receipts.
sad ca Nss 5 9 gsssp ad osss
5.ss Hogs Reeeipts. LASS head Good light.
hogs. $3.50.
PLY light Markes a steady Choice. ,5soas 81:
market steady. Prime heayies, $3.50; medium.
workers and pigs, sssS roughs. $50. sheep
spspy light market ss s Prime wshsss
HG7.so; veal calves. ss55as.oo. ~
cIScrNsAT1 O.: FEB. lszHoas Strong.
hasasFs a9s ispesssa 10 soea ss
at asf ssds.ss '' Lam sii u s4g4 IS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-14
ONLY AS FROTH
ON THE / ! SURFACE ] !:
Violent Movement of Few Stocks,
But General Tone of the
Market s$luggish. 81 ~,
1 - q I $3.50 -. S sf5
MONEY RATES MUCH FIRFME;R
Silver Goes FIighar Than Pre-
viously Reached OH the
Present Advance.
tgy AssocLated Press.l

NEW YORK, February 13-rThe violent
movements In few stocks to-day we're
made to seem ike froth on the sur
face. owing to the comparative sluggish
ness of the general level OF the market
The Tn, Irregular movement varied from
Glow hardening to q heavy yielding with
out any large activity to account for
either tendency. The buoyant outbreaks
were IN much the same quarters In which
they have previously occurred and the
causes to which they were attributed had
no additions to those advanced In expla-
nation for some time past Anaconda
early reached the 800 marx and recovered
again 70 that level the second time after
the reaction. thus verifying the most ex-
travagant predictions of the SPECTATORS
In the stock. The Hill Pacihcs and Chi
cago Northwestern took another upwn;d
flight on reiteration of former rurlors
regarding the Developments occurring In
these properties, especially that pointing
to disposition OF the Burlington. Read
Ing again justified it's claim to,a place in
this company. The movement In New
York Central was less Impressive and
SO with others in decreasing degree
Money rates were appreeiabiy frmer all
around. An incident of the day was a
rise In the price OF silver to level higher
than has yet been touched on the present
advance There were some extraordl-
nariy favorable statements OF gross
OF February. ranging from mn increase
OF IS per cent. b. the Wabash up to 80
per cent for the Northern Pacific. Ca
madam Pacific and Missouri Pacific. The
tendency towards reaction became pretty
general late in the day. but there were
few final rallies and the closing was
fairly steady Bonds were heavy Total
sales par ralLe. s2.i25.ooo. United States
rs, the 3s registered and the old As nd
vanced Ia per cent. on call
Total sales were 1.126.eo0 shares.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-14
DOING GOOD WORK.
Society Already Reaching Out
Encouraging Hand.

rhe society formed to help ex-prisoners
throughout Virginia Is doing real work,
and ia destined to do far more, II the
deep interest of some of the leading men
of the State can accomplish It. Governor
Swanson sent to- the meeting OF the board
of directors. held Monday night at the
home of Mr.. Burnett Lewis. No. 506 East
Franklin Street, message OF warm
sympathy with the purpose OF the society
to aid ex-prisoners. and also OF his read-
ness to cooperate with them in every
possible way.
Mr.. It. Archibald Cary. who was neces-
sarily absent, sent a line advising the
early formation of auxiliaries throughout
the State. for the purpose of helping those
prisoners who will go to other sections
than Richmond. The superintendent was
instructed TO open correspondence at
once to secure an organization at other
points to serve this end. and to look
after the ex-prisoners from the local jails
at their place.
The society wants to insist that 1t does
not purpose to make Richmond the stop
ping ground for any considerable number
of prisoners besides those that belong
here.
Colonel A. s. Buford Alfred B. VIII
Ilams. Burnett Lewis, w. Gray Watson
and G. M. Smithdeal were appointed to
attend the next meeting of the Prison
Association and formally ask for union
with that association and to arrange for
proper relations with them.
Superintendent George H. Wiley re-
ported some important work that has al
ready been ,done and said that the au-
thoritjes OF the penitentiary and the jails
were ready to offer him every assistance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-14
RAILROADS.
u II. c.n Richmond,
IL. II. N fredericksburg q
s.,sss,rausa~~r~~sru-xs Potomac n. n.

81 b. "
Trains Leave Observation-Disclosures.
A;:s a. NJ ---Daiiy--Byrd ST. Through.
$40 A. M --Daily--Main 81 Through,
W" ~ NJ. ---Daily--Maln ST Through. An
Pullman cars.
s@4 q; N, Except Monday. Byrd ST. Through.
All Pullman cars
7ia' 4; MeSwssk Dsys-Ebs- Ashland Ae-
stops. ~ A'ous"' lr'S"'
1.-TWO .A hoon--Weef Days-1,yrf s.. Through
500 NJ Week Days Byrd 81. Frederic "a.
ours Accommodation.
s sso Z. M.-Daily--Main st. Through.
ccm nMdwssk Days-t;lba. Ashland As-
s'g =. IM.-.paily-Byrd st. Through.
so ra'ns Arrive Observation-Disclosures.
~ com niMses Days-Elba. Ashiaid Ac-
s'0 h 4, NJ Week Byrd ST. Frederleks.
!. s: ~ 4. --paiiy-Byrd st. Through
.'' local MiIs, .ons bays--1'yra St Through.
III y Dolly ST. Through
S MPps aiyLSyra s. * rs Esssass roe.,
'aa rn,, mapaily-Main St. Through. All
i iG:S 8 y -Ipaily-staln ST. Through
All Z p ,r,,,Week Days-Byre st. Through.
:, Ni'ooTIE-Pullman Sleeping or Parior cars %
~, ao9ye trains except trains arriving Rich.
rnona Il:6 A. NJ. week days, and local accort-
liam Time q nrrivals ana departures and connec.
y D. DUKE; c. W cuLP. w. p. TAYLOR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-14
Gossip Of Bulls and Bears.

Special to The Times. Dispatcho
3 NEW YORK Feb. 1S.-The announcement
that the Southern Railway Company Will ask
its stockholders TO- vote upon ,eomprehenslve
time this company has been obliged to draw
heavily from Its earnings FOR improvements
reported have been very high In proportion to
the gross receipts, i Is expected that In due
imbursed 10 some extent at least from the
proceeds of the bonds ~
for the first week OF February, 1905. were
5000 ls7. as compared with ssas 6es for the cor
responding week last year; this being an In
crease OF 3lS1,S2a ~