davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-22

Cairo gauge last evening, showing a
rise of 0,S in 81 hours. One year ago
it was 2l.0 feet. ~
Rising rivers were reported yester-
day as follows: Cincinnati Oh, Louis
vile ! ., Evansville IL, Mt. Vernon
10, Nashville 90, GuntersviIle 10,
Florence 10, Paducah 10, Davenport
OF New Madrid 90, Memphis 1.5,
Vicksburg O TO - -'se-.',,. a~tr+s-
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-22
HICKS STILL ENToMBEO.

Bakersfield, Cal. Dec. 21.-Further
obstacles have been encountered in
the rescue of Hicks, and his deliver
ance will not be effected tonight
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-22
DENIED THEIR PATERNITY.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Dec. 2t-The
will Of the late Senator Brown. which
was filed today. disclaims the pattern
ity Of Mrs. Bradley's children and
cuts them off absolutely.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-22
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average daily and Sunday circu-
lation for the year 1905. .2t23
Average daily and Sunday circu-
lation for the month Of Novem-
Der. 1906 2O21
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-22

Miscellaneous Contributions.
c. c. Terrell Co, ) pairs shoes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-22

the illusions to her in the songs sung
by the glee club.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-22
T OIL EFT Sc rs
Many a man is wondering
what 10 give some lady.

many d IllaH Is W0nueTIbg
what 10 give some lady.
Why rot have it be a toilet
Ell? II will be appropriate,
and we know from experience
that il is likely TO be liked.
The ebony backed, silver
trimmed, with good stiff stay
in bristles in the brush set
makes a modest and thought.
full gift. A dainty and useful
remembrance which will cost
you only $500
We also have more expen'
sive sets, silver backed, ex-
quisiteIy carved. But they
are cheap at the price We
name.
Just step in and have a
look at them. We are sure
you'll like them.
$500 TO $500.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-22

The Bulletin 10 on sale NJ the soI
tsWins pIacss:
Coiennan's, x14 Eighth street.
Halliday House News staRa-
Walkers, 10 sixth street
@ius Front Restaurant
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-22
HOLIDAY GIFTS AT HUNTS

Silk jewel pockets, powder puffs
and wash cloth bags
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-22
c II r | S t M A S
PERFUMES

A bottle of perfume is often
an acceptable gift. A dainty
perfume is a delight TO many
a woman. There is a certain
scent that just suits her per-
sOnality.
In fact ii is doubtful If
there is any woman who
would not be pleased with
such a gift.
Ii adds a finishing touch TO
the toilet and is pleasing il
not used TO excess.
Our perfumes are without
an equal and are the fin.
est and most delicate to be
had.
We Gerry oil the fine OdOrs
Rose, Violet, HeIiOtrOpe, Lily
OF the Valley and lots of
others. They arc all charm.
ing. sc an ounce.
In Christmas Packages
25c TO $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-09
MARKET NARROW
AND PRICES WEAK
Operations Still III Hands Of Pro-
fcssionals, With Little Interest
from Outside.
ACTION OF GRAIN EXCHANGES
Fcverisl, Fluctuations iii Consoli-
dated Gas - Money Condi-
tons Reported Easier.
(l3y Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, June 5S-The professional
Limitations OF the present stock market
were still very manifest. In fact the
slight evidence Of small commission
house buying, which was reported yester-
day, and which aroused hopes that the
first success In attracting outside inter-
est was no longer perceptibe to-day.
Tie sales underwent a decided shrink
age. The character OF the market was
not materially changed from recently
prevailing conditions. Fewer STOCKS We're
picked Tor Il demonstration to attract
attention by luigc dealings ana rupiu
advances. More attention was PAID 10
The action OF the grain markets. anu thc
eIect Of th. government report on June
LIST, condition Of wheat vas feared Tor
the unfavorablc effect 1t might produce
Oh stocks when it appears on Moiiday.
The market weakened quite generally
during the first hour on this account.
A better tone developed when wheat was
found 10 be declining, but stocks turned
downwnrds again later in the day some
points of special strength umong inc
grangcrs were due toreports OF good crop
conditions along these lines. a slightly
lirner tone was reported for time money
to-day, due to decrease III the amounts
Offering. The sterling exchange market
continued 10 advance In response to the
easier money conditions. and demand
FOR. remittance against maturing finance
bills was said to be an important factor
in that market. The continuance of The
injunction against the enforcement OF
the 80 cents Els law, pending decision
In the sui, 10 test the const!tutionnlity
or the act, caused fcver!sh fluctuations
in Consolidate Gas. The sharp rally III
the wheat market was given as cause
for the late weakness In stocks. but
the growing disposition to realize as the
day progressed has been q feature OF
the market each day this week. The
closing was easy
: Bonds were irregular; total sale, par
value, $4,000
United States old is coupon advanced
is per cent. on call.
The total sales of stocks for the day
amounted 20 5a9415 shares
NEW YORK, June s--Moncy on call
firm, 2S-4a3 per cent; ruling rate. 3;
closing bid and offered, 8. Time lonns
slightly fir,ner; GO days 4Gli IL per cent.
4 90 days, a IA. six months 4 1-2Gi4 3-i.
Prime mercantile paper 5G5 IL per cent:
Sterling exchanged at si,s5.9oIs4. 5.95 for
demand. and at .s4.S2.95Is4.s6 for sixty
day bills Posted rates s4s3 az and
$3.50 IL Commercial bills s4.S2 1-2d7s4.S2-
5-S. Bar silver 65. Mexican dollars 30 IL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-09
TRADE CONDITIONS.
Business More Active Than Usual
at This Season of Year.
(By Associuted Pres

(By ASSOCIATED PreSs.) 800 4.
!, NEW YORK. June S.-Bradstrcet's to-
morrow Will say:
Jobbing and Wholesale lines are coin-
mencing to reflect the usual seasonal
quietness; nevertheless, business is NICE
active than is customary ut this season,
and fall orders for dry goods. clothing,
shoes and intcr-related lines are Of very
good volume Retail trade has been slim
uluted by warmer weather, and the out
look Is for q. full season trade. Indus
tries, with few exceptions, are active.
although the time is approaching when
the usual summer shut-downs Will take
place. Grain crop returns become more
irregular as the season progresses. but
that fact has not deferred purchases to
any extent. AS q whole. the situation Is
equal to year ago. The labor situation,
though disturbed ut different points, IS
considerably better. A good demand for
dry goods and general supplies for San
Francisco, where conditions are rapidly
approaching normal, is noted at Western
centers. Tho return flow Of money from
the country is Enthusiastically large, and
easier rates are feature, though some
authorities disbelieve Iii permanently
easier rates. Railway earnings continue
very heavy. the increase for May being
no less than fourteen per cent on roads
operating outside the anthracite coal
fields. and bank clearings are considerably
In excess OF last year at this period. On
the other hand, reports about the meat
packing Industry adversely affect trade
in that line. while high prices tend to
cause deadlocks in some lines. notably
wool and some lines Of building material.
Lower prices for yellow pine. reflected
In ease in Northern soft woods. have
evoked some new business, Business fall
urcs for the week ending June nth num-
Der 1872, against l27 last week; 1914 In the
like week Of 1908. l,5 .#l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-09
SouthernRailway

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT April. 20, 1906.
!, TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. Il
A.. B.--Following schedule figures published
Only as Information, and not guaranteed. "
~ a. M,--Daily-G,ocai for Charlotte. ". c.
l2:oo +. .--Daily--rimit ed--Bufet Pullman to
Atanta and birmingham New Orleans
Memphis. Chattanooga and all the South.
through coach for Chase city Oxford.
Durham ana Raleigh.
500 =. N. FIX. Sunday-keysviile Local.
li:3O ?. NJ Daily--.Limited-Pu ready 0:A
T. NJ. for all the South.
YORK RIVER LINE. M
1880 :: M:-Except Sunday-No. l6--Baltimor@S
Limited. 8
2:l6 r Pm n ,-Isxeeeps sunday-No. 1o-Local 20
4;i5 a; M..Exeept sunday--No 74-Locnl to-
West Point. iSS a /.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
G:sS a. NJ. $50 P. M.--From all the Sou tn.
$3.50 T; M.-From Charlotte. Raleigh, Durham
Chase City and Local Stations. le
$3.50 a. M.T-From Keysville and Local Statlons.
9:l5 \. M-No. 15-From Baltimore and West
Point, "A sl5!s4
lo:45 4: Nj, No. o. 5:15 p. NJ, No 73-From}
West Point and Local Stations 44.tii
:, Ne. 15 and No. IS stop Qulnton, TunstalIss
White House and Lester Manor 5lsf6l ~
CT W, WEsTnERY. .. P. a.. Rchmond. "a,
r. b. SPENCER. acn'l. Mgr. -
Washington, D. c. II g@l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-09
Cotton Letter
BY MILLER 6 COMPANY.

NEW YORK. June s.--With Liverpool
closed our market was Irupelled upward
early In the day by talk Of Big spot sales.
which made shorts in July nervous. and
reports of weevil damage In some parts
Of Texas. drought III the southern part
and grassy crops In tho central and
northern sections. Need OF rain was
also complained OF in the Savan-
nah district. Prices advanced about s
points above last night, but when De-
cembcr reached the lo1-2-cent level the
for the market and reaction set in
", lost more than MI the gain:
There are rulnors that the May bull
leader Is In treaty to sell big block out
Of our local stock. In fact 1t Is claimed
that more cotton has been sold recently
than has been reported. July shorts
were considerably disturbed by these
rumors. The weekly crop report of the
Financial Chronicle is. by many, ex-
In some localities. besides recognition
OF the wcevil damage. We do not share
this view, and look forward to quite a
favorable report tomorrow. There Is
every reason to believe that a strike or
lockout will take place IN Fall River
within the next thirty days owing to the
demand for II restoration Of the old scale
OF wages by July 1st.. The mill owners
are given only two weeks IN which TO give
a reply, and there is little doubt that It
will be a refusal OF the operatives de-
mnnds, as the owners consider the pres.
ent movement direct violation of the
agreement concluded through the ncdi-
alton OF. Governor Douglas.
Liverpool will be closed Tomorrow and
our market will be Influenced by the
visible supply figures and Chronicle re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-09
TOBACCO SELLING WELL.
Medium and Poor Grades OF To-
basso Bring Satisfactory Prices.

A large quantity Of tobacco was sold
in the tobacco warehouses yesterday, and
some OF the prices We're very COOL
The commission merchants have decided
to sell all tho leaf on the floo-,:sand not
use the method OF sampllng as has here
toforc been In use. The sales Will cnll-s
tinue for probably q month longer.
The sale Mt Shockoe Warehouse yestor-
day reached the twenty-thousnnd mark.
The weed was mostly OF tho common
and medium grades, but the prices were
satisfactory. At the Stonewnll Ware
house $500 pounds were sold. The sale
was very good one. the highest price
being 1880. and the average over $40.
Sl,elburne and Son sold 10000 pounds,
and received the highest price Of the
day, SEA- AT Crenshaw's. 5000 pounds
were sold, and the prices We're reason
ably good.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-09
GABRIEL BATTA|LE
HUNG IN KING GEORGE
Military Escort, but No Disturb
ance Whatever Took
Place.
Special to The Tines-Dispatch.)

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, June S.
Gabriel Battalle, the negro youth, six
teen years old, was this morning hanged
at King George Courthouse for the crime
he committed of criminally assaulting
Miss Lena Rogers. daughter of Mr.. Ru-
dolph Rogers, whom he met on the pub
lie road In King George county
Battaile slept well last night In the
King George JAIL where he was taken
from here yesterday afternoon In charge
Of the washington Guards. commanded
by Captain NJ Il. Rove, ana awoke at
o'clock. He ate a hearty breakfast,
after which Sheriff Owens read the
death warrant to him. He took no IN
tercst In tho reading Of the paper. HIS
spiritual adviser spent short time with
him in prayer.
SHORTLY after G o'clock he was taken
from the jail by Sheriff Ovens with his
two assistants and detail of ten sol
dicrs, and was marched to the galows.
The youth showed 10 emotion. When
asked on the gallows II he had anything
to say, he replied: Good bye, al. friends
am going home to glory He showed
no fear when the black cap was placed
over his head and the Moose adjusted.
The drop was five feet, and his neck
was broken by the fall. None of his
relatives were present. After fifteen
minutes tho body was examined and
pronounced dead by Medical Student v.
Q. Caruthers, Jr.. OF the College OF Mod
lcinc OF Richmond. The body was taken
In charge by an undertaken. and It was
shipped to the College OF Medicine at
Richmond Only u small crowd OF cotin-
try people were attracted to the county
seat.
There nnt n hffcI n n, re- IN
arrangements. At Z O'clock Sheriff
Owens notified Captain M 3. Rowe, OF
the Washington Guards of tho discharge
OF the military. and the company re-
turned to this city. There was no dis
order OF any character.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-09
Visible Cotton Supply.
IN Associated press.i

(Dy Assoclated PFess,j
+ NEW ORLEANS, LA. June S.-Secre-
tary Hester's statement of the worlds
visible supply of cotton, issued to-day,
shows tho total Visible to be 3G2L0lO,
against 3,74S,321 last week. und 3,Sl76SG
last year. or this, tho total Of American
cotton is 2.15s,olo, against 2,25o,32l last
week aud 2,439.6ls last year, and OF al!
other kinds, including Egypt, Brazil In
dla, etc., 100000. against 1,49S000 last
week and l,37S,0O0 last year.
OF the worlds visible supply Of cotton
there Is now nfloat and held III Great
Britain and continental Europe l,S22'0o0
against 1850, 900 last year; in Egypt.
81, 900, against 100, 900 last year; In India,
9s4 900, against 1900 last year, and in
the United States $4,000. against 74l,ooo
Inst wear.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

Y NEW YORK. June S.-FLOUR-Dull but
firmly held. Rye Flour-Firm. Cornmea-
Firm. Rye-Duil. Barley-NomnaI.
3 Wheat-Ftrm: So,2 red. DC nominal. eevn-
tor. Options &9lc. net higher. July. so1sc.;
September. SS9sc.: December. sshc-
Options. IS &c. net higher: July. 5sAc Sep
mixed. Hc.
Steady: western prime. sssogs: s. nominal;
refined. barely, steady; Continent. s. 90. PORK
Steady. Tal!ow-S;eady. Ros!n-Firm at TAO.
Turpsntine-Quiet.
Rice-Quiet.s enthusiastically Coffee-spot
Rio. steady: No 7snvoice. 7ssc.: mild, steady:
Cordoyn, az al2hc. Futures steady. unchanged I
to points higher sugar.Raw frm = tg'r
shcH rnolasses sugar. Il-lSI2 %, S32c.: re-
But,ersEasier \ and unchanged. cheese-Easy
and unchanged. Eggs-Firm and unchanged
Pennuts-tQuiet and unchanged Freiehts--
Steady and unchanged. I'otatocs-Easy; a:>-le
per bag. se.50d2.65; state and Western: s.62g
2.S7; Jersey sweets. per barrel. 81. 39u25o Cab
bages-Weak ut 4cNsl per crate
Cottonseed oil-ouiet and barely se ,nSi
prime summer yellow. aIlsc.; prime white, Alc,,
prime winter yellow. .lc.
Z CHICAGO, June s.-The Missouri State crop,
condition OF fall-shown whea. during the month
OF May. was the chief reason for strong
cicse In the local wheat market today. The
last quotation on July showed that option up
&c. Corn gained aAc.} Oats were up l,:c.
! The leading futures ranged follows: L.s
: $50 NJ zll9- Omen. Hiph LOW. Close.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-09
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, June s,-Thc cotton ma rket was
moderately active nga!n to-day, with flucsua.
business chiefly In way of evening up for
the week end. The close was steady at net
decline OF ll3 points. z Sales for the day were
estimated at 100000 bales. The market opened
; points, There were no cables TO Influence
scntment and the weather South continued
good. but there were further reports OF spot
iales from the local stock and there was q a
demand for, July; supposed, 10 be Covering IN
hedges against local supplies. The market
ruled steady to firm during the early session.
vance Of 5l7 points. with July touching 1861.
Offerings increa sed OH the bulge, and In the
ate trading the market reacted under realizing
by recent buyers. with tho close at practically
the low point.
Receipts at the ports to-day were s.GGs bales
against loSl9 last week. and 1925 last year
For tho week 5000 bales against 1897 last
Mt New Dreams s45 bales against 2.Sis last
year, and at Houston lO29 bales against :o:9
last year. s
Spot cotton closed quiet; middling nplands
II 10; middlIng gulf, Ills; sales. 1880 bales.
Cotton-Gross receipts, 2.lS2 bales; sales, lsSo
bales; stock, l61lS7 bales 40
tho Continent, 37So bales; stock ass, tot bales !,
Consolidated at AL ports.Net Tere.lts 81 ~
France. 77S2 hales to the Continent, 5SlZo
bales 10 Japan. $50 bales .
Total since September lst at az poi,tsu,NMMt
iss7,ss bales; 70 France, sls5o5 bales: e ~
Continent .,4G2. 400 bales; to Japan, 1l50li
bales; to Mexico, 2.76+ bales.
Consolidated at al ports and total 3; snsa
NEW ORLEANS. June Sr-COTTON-Spot
cotton was quoted firm at an advance OF isc,
middling, 10 l5-l6o.; sales were 1850 bales on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-09
RAILROADS.
X. 0 Observation-Disclosures
potou.ac r. ~ q

Trains Leave ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Il
$50 A. M.-Daily. ryrd st. Through
$50 a. M.--Da!ly-Main ST. Through.
7:So A M.--Week Dnys-Elba. Frederick sbuf,
Accommodation. 517.
$40 a. M.-Daiy.-iayrd st, Through.
l2:O5 noon--Week Days-Byrd ST. Through.
AGO T. M.-Week Days-Byrd ST. FrederickA
burg accommodation
ao5 p. M-Daiy-.Main St Through. 4
$3.50 p. M--Week Days-Eiba. Ashland 40
commodation, AL I.
$50 p. M.-Daily-Byrd st. Through.
Trains Arrive Observation-Disclosures
coninoda;ion. lTTf5a
$40 a. M.--Week Days-Byrd st. FrederickA
burg acc mtnodation. lgs
s;s0 a. M-Daily--Byrd st. Through. l9{
IL 100 a. foc Mi- Wei Days-Byrd St Through
2:I4 T. M-Daiy-Main st. Through.
b;so p. M.-Week Days-Elba FredericksburA
Accommodation.
7:l5 r. M.-Da!ly-Byrd ST. Through. -
V:o M.-rDaily-Byrd st. Through, Local
$3.50 =. Mr-Daily-Man ST. Through.
,NOIE-l'ulltnan Sleeping or Paror Cars on
uil above trains. except trains arriving kicn.
nond II 30 a. NJ. week days. and local accom-.
6. 3-@s1 l$,l
Time OF arrivals and departures and connec.l
". D. DUKE. q ". GULF, w. P. TAYLOR.
Asst. to Prest Gen'l. supt Traf. Mgr,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-09

the spot and 100 TO arrive, total Of $50 bales.
The dcna nd was strong. oi5trinss limited.
up. Weather and crop reports we're mixed, and
the spo; demand dominated the situation and
higher than yes, erday'a closing. The other Ac-
tive positions advanced 7 and 8 points. fair
business was done all day. in spite OF the fact
profit taking caused moderate reaction. ana
the market closed steady at q net advance OF
G points on July and n net decline OF point
on the other active positions.
Cotton futures closed steady: June. 1885;
July, 1895; August. 10 GS;t September. o.43; Oc
.ober. 1919: November 1919; December. 10 ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-09
DEFENDER OF FLOCK.
A Ram Has a Brave Battle With
Great Dane.
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.

q 10 ISpucHI 70 TIC @IIfncs-DlspntcT.)
WINCHESTER, VA, June S.-Defend-
Ing flock Of sheep attacked by dogs
at the farm OF John w. Larrick ut
Charlottesville. this county, yesterday
prize ram fought desperate battle OF
three-quarters of an hour with fierce
great dane Deep holes were torn III
:!'a ground where the encounter took
place. The ram was finally killed by
the dog, who tore his weakened adver-
sary t. pieces.
Mr.. Larrlck chased the great dane
nearly five miles and shot the dog to
death Ha
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-09
Installation Services.

u CHATHAM, VA. June S.--Rev. v. r..
Castor will on Sunday be Installed pastor
OF the Chatham and Spring Garden Pres
byteran churches Rev. l.. 3. Johnson.
Of South Boston, and Rcv.eW. T. D9ggett.
Of Danvile, will conduct the installation
services at Spring Garden in the morning,
and at Chatham a $3.50 p. NJ. @
This Is not the regular appointment for
Chatham. but Is the date set by Prcsby-
terry In order not to conflict with appoint
ments OF the ministers who will conduct
tho services.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-09
Produce Market.

"IIot weather is having y bad effect on
the business of the block" said a Cary
Receipts were light and the demand was
distressngly so, except as to fruits, The
hot wave seems to have created a
stronger demand, for seasonahle fruits;
prices for pneaprles. bananas. apples
and. peaches the market WAS unchanged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-09
Bank Clearings,
INV Associuted Press.)

NEW YORK, June s.-Total bank clear
ings. $2,946. 400. 476; outside New York city.
Sl,OSl ,ss2,1ls; Increase, SO per cent.
Richmond. $6,57l,4Gs; Increase. 242 por
cent.
Savannah, s3sl3. 0S5; Increase. 81.
Atlanta. $+,O3429d; increase s.sa.
Norfolk, $2.259.7 Increase, 1871.
Augusta, 81 ,265,596; decrease, IFS,
Charleston, sl,l422o2, increase, 12,1,
Knoxville. 81 Sl,6l7; Increase, 1913,
Jacksonville, s1,33i,05s; Increase, 3.5.
Macon, $582,563; Increase, $40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-09
NAVAL STORES,

B WILMl&eroN:, NJ. g., June s,--sPIRlTs
casks asks Rosn-Nothing aoingi recelpts. US bar.
reis. Tar-I'irm at $780, receipts 50 barrels,
virgin, si75; receipts 50 barrels.
y sAYAS NAFI.s q ~, JIgs s'--TlRPEETINtss;;,,
casks; shipments. els casks. Rosin-Firm
sales. 1920 barrels; receipts o95 bafres;, Ship
IARI4EsToN. s, G. June Stu 1splaN-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-09
Resign as h1iutant.

Especial to The 5'es-D Ispatch.)
LEXINGTON. NA.#JtN S.--Captain IT..
p. Hyatt, adjutnnt ut tho. Virginia Mill
tnry Institute, has decided t, resign his
tion at Norton. He will be succeeded as
ndjutant by Captain r. Ragland. OF re.
tersburg. a member OF the military staff
at the institute.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-09
.DANy1LLE TOBACCO A1AI,IlET.
(l1eported by Dibrell Bros.

Reported by Dibre Dros.) s
Danville, Va, June s. 1905.
The farmers have taken advantage OF the mo
season wa have recently hnd to set out me
cent, to 20 per. cent. OF the crop has been
planted up 10 this time For this reason the
farmers have been kept quite busy ut home
and consequently our sales, have been very
light. There is stiil some little tobacco ieft
Sold within the next two or three weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-09
Mistaken Identity.

Especial to Tho 4Times-Dispntch.)
8 ALEXANDRIA,, VA June S.-George
N. Proctor. a printer. who was arrested
yesterday afternoon in Washington on = a
warrant sworn out by commonwealth s.
Attorney Brent. OF Alexandria, charging
him with the murder OF George r. Curtin,
was this morning visited by Attorney
Brent, who, as soon as he saw the man,
ordered his release.
Proctor had all the time protested
against the arrest. 1t was said at police
headquarters this morning that the arrest
was due to case OF mistaken identity
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-09
Mad Dog in Pack of Hounds.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
SOUTH HILL, VA, Juno S.-A mad
dog was killed this morning after an ex-
citing chase by tho. town sergeant. who
found the animal of the porch OF Mr.. r.
II. French's residence. The dog was
pursued to the west of the town and
shot three times before killed. Early
this morning the dog attacked the fine
pack Of hounds owned by Mr.. D. T. Yam
cey, and three are said to have been Bit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-09
TOBACCO MARKETS. ],

fsatss Rich nond. VA, Juness 1906 4
Erred NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ceipts light. ghts-Market continues quiet,
but arm. with light receipts. Sum Cured-Re-
ceps liberal market continues active at prices
quoted
Notc-Much OF the tobacco arriving !s in a
damaged condition. and such tobacco sells low.
Planters are cautioned to look after the order
OF their tobacco before send 1t to market selt