davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-03-20
NEWS FROM
OTHER TOWNS
wHIPPANY.


The poverty social held at Mrs. VIM.
f. Agar'S last Tuesday night proved a
great success socially and financially.
The proceeds netted about 1872 which
will help swell the treasury.
The annual meeting of the Woman's
Missionary Society was held at the
home of Mrs. Walter II. Mitchell on
Wednesday afternoon. Twenty ladies
were present and after the regular
business was transacted the members
reelected the following officers for the
ensuing year: president, Mrs. Kate
Van GieSOn; vice-preSident, Mrs. III. G.
Blocker !. secretary, Mrs. J.. H. Pol
hemus; treasurer, Mrs. Al. * Fairchild:
secretary Of literature, Miss J.. X,
Young.
Mrs. Condit, of Newark, has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. VIM. f. Agar.
The entertainment under the man
agement of the Church of Our Lady OF
Mercy, which was to have been given
last Thursday was postponed until this
Thursday, the END.
Rev. Mr.. Hammond Of Morris Plains,
occupied the pulpit of the Presbyterian
Church on Sunday morning The pas
tor, Rev. James Horn, preached in the
evening.
Miss Henrietta Mitchell, who has
spent the winter in New Berne, N, c.,
returned home last Wednesday.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-03-20

WHILE it has never been definitely
settled that a national debt is a ma,
tional blessing, it may prove true of the
County debt. The question has been
raised apropos of the Board of Free
holders calling for the money due from
the townships and municipalities on
the macadam roads in their borders,
whether the paying ofroftheroad bonds
is 9 good thing to do. The holders OF
the bonds have not asked for their
payment and undoubtedly would pre-
fer them to run, as gilt edged secur-
tiles are not easily found on the mar
ket The county is bonded about to
the limit and no more boLdS can be is
sued. II the bonds are paid off who
can guarantee that some scheming
member of the board may not come up
with new roads to be built and new
bond issue to pay for the same Why
not take advantage of the demand for
good securities to exchange the matur-
ing bonds for new ones at a lower rate
of interest or its equivalent a higher
Drenlium2
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-03-20

THE Essex County Republican Com
mittee in view of the fact that the
Colby faction has presented a plan for
redistricting Essex county, which the
Assembly was disposed to accept has
sent letter to the chairman of the
Judiciary Committee, saying The
Republican Organization of Essex
County has no desire to inject into
the Legislature a controversy which
at the best would be factional one
foreign TO these issues. 1t takes the
broad ground that having always stood
for the best interests of the people and
Of the Republican Party in Essex
County, it cannot now afford to jeo-
pardize those interests in any way
This Committee for the above reasons
desires to inform you that it with
draws its request heretofore made for
hearing on Assembly Bill No. 422,
and requests the Legislature of the
State Of New Jersey to take such ac-
tion as to them may seem just and
wise.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-03-20

In the new Assembly Distributing
bill it is provided that the county OF
Morris shall constitute two assembly
districts, to be composed as follows
The First district to be composed of
the townships Of Boonton, Chester,
town Of Dover, jefferson, Montville,
Mt. Olive, PeQuannoc, Rockaway
Roxbury and Washington, the town
of Boonton and the boroughs OF But.
Ter, Mt. Arlington, Netcong, Rocka-
way and Wharton the Second district
TO be composed OF the townships Of
Chatham, Hanover, Mendham, Morris,
Passaic and Randolph, the town Of
Morrist0wn and the boroughs of Chat.
ham, Fl0rham Park and Madison.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-03-20
Another trolley PetltIon.

A session of the Rockaway Towns
ship Committee was held Wednesday
afternoon. Edward D. Neighbour, as
the representative Of the Morris Coun-
ty Traction Company has submitted
to the Rockaway township committee
a petition Of that company, accom-
panied by maps, to construct three
sections Of trolley track through Rock
away Township, one connecting with
the track to Morristown, starting
from the Hanover Township line at
Mt. Tabor continuing through Dem
vile to the overhead bridge at the
Rockaway Borough line; another
branching of from the main line at
Denviile, running past Peers lock,
the sanitarium and Peter Cooks to
Poweryille and Boonton still another
to run from PEERS lock along the old
back road to Boonton. Mr.. Neigh
bour explained that the most feasible
Of the two routes to Boonton would
be chosen. At bis REQUEST resolu-
tion was passed that the application
be considered by the Township Com
mitfee at a meeting TO be- held on
Friday, March 80. az z p. 10.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-03-20

GOVERNOR Stokes Tuesday signed
the House bill providing fer taxing all
corporations not now subject to State
franchise tax on a basis Of gross re-
ceipts at the rate Of one-tenth of per
centum on all amounts Of capital
stock up to S3,000,000; from $4,000, 900
to So 900, 600, one-tWentieth Of 1 per
cent, and $50 per annuHn per 81, 600, 900
above $5,000,000. The new act will
greatly inceaSe the States income
from miscellaneous corporations.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-03-20
BUSINESS MEMS ASSOCIATION,

Report by Committee on a Local
Manufacturing Concern.
A meeting of the executive commit
tee of the Business Mems Association
was held on Friday evening. The
special committee appointed to inves-
tigate the Rosevear mill made a re-
port Of their visit which follows:
March 18th, 1906.
To the Executive Committee of the
! Business Mems Association:
Gentlemen: Your special commit
tee visited as requested the factory
of the Messrs. Rosevear Bros. 1t
was most gratifying and indeed some
thing Of a revelation to some Of the
committee, at least.
This plant has been in operation for
the past eighteen or nineteen years.
The product has been mostly trou-
sers and overalls. Lately, however,
orders for trousers only have been
taken. They are made entirely by
machinery from the cutting to the fin
ished product The machines are
operated by girls and women, the
! power being furnished by water, re-
| duces the actual labor to a minimum
of from a three to a four-ounce pres
sure of the foot to start the machine.
The sewing room is about 48x56
feet, light and airy, accommodating
sixty-five or seventy machines At
present about thirty-hve girls and
women are employed They are in
charge of a competent head-woman,
who teaches, gives out and oversees
the work from start to finish.
These girls earn from $500 to
$11.00 per week according to the
amount of work turned out. Being
piece work, the amount to be earned
is therefore governed by the skill Of
the operator.
Three months or less is required to
learn to manipulate, feed machine
and become an expert operator The
schooling is gratutious. While learn
ing the operator is paid for her work,
therefore the time thus consumed is
not entirely pecuniary loss
for two hundred women and fifty men.
Your committee was given the as
surance by Mr.. Rosevear that if he
we're sure of being able to secure two
hundred hands he would at once sign
contract with reliable wholesale
firm to turn out from five hundred to
two thousand pairs of trousers daily
for five or ten years, giving steady
employment to industrious girls fifty
weeks in the year.
The firm has from $4,000 to $780,
600 at present invested in their plant
and have at times employed as many
as seventy-five hands and paid out
$4,000 a year.
The nature or the work is not la
borious lis clean and respectable.
Your committee would therefore urge
upon the charitable societies here and
elsewhere, and all individuals who
are interested in securing employ
ment for persons desiring to earn an
honest and respectable living, to
place themselves in communication
with the Messrs. Roseyear Bros or.
better STILL personally visit and in
spect the factory. Mr. Rosevear
courteously extends an invitation to
all persons interested.
Respectfully submitted,
c. f. AXTELL,
GEO. i. CLARKE,
D. FARRAND STURGIS,
Special Committee
A form of letterhead giving the Off
GERS and committees of the Associa-
tion, and some rollent facts about
Morristown was adopted, and win be
printed for the use of the members.
1t was decided to incorporate the AS
ISOLATION with capital stock of $780,
! 900.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-03-20

THE sum Of 100000 900 was appro-
priated, Monday, for the increase OF
the II. S. navy. One Of the battle-
ships to be built win be an $4,000 ton
vessel with l2-inch gunsr-the fastest
and finest ship in the navy.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-03-20
DIED

THORNTON. AT Ringoes. N. r., on
February 18th, 1906 after a long III
ness, William f., only son of Fred
erick and May r. Thornton, Of New
York City lnterment ait Sanger
ties. N " Newton and Sussex
papers please copy
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-03-20
PARK
Madison, N. ].

Near station, restricted. clean neigh
borhood, new houses, eight to ten
rooms, all Improvements, SO, $500 to ST.
500, easy payments. Desirable lots
from $500 up, so feet or more frontage:
will double in value in five years. a
safe, sure investment. If desired, 1917
down, balance on easy payments.
Money to build furnished at low rates,
ALvAH L. REYNOLDS
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-03-20

RELIABLE statistics show that %
900 automobiles were sold IN the
United States In 1905, Of a gross value
OF s45. 100000.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-03-20
THE REPUBLICAN IARIYss FIFTY
YEARS.


All over the United States prepare
tions are being made by the Republi
can clubs for participation in the gold
en- jubilee of the party, to be held in
Philadelphia on June II, Is and 10 of
this year, under the auspices of the
national Republican league Pennsyl-
wanna, which naturally has a special
Interest in the celebration, is leading
off in the work. Philadelphia has just
had meeting Of the Republican clubs
of that town. as a preliminary to the
task OF entertaining the visitors from
all over the country at the coming
semicentennial New York, Boston,
Chicago and all the other centers Of
population are getting ready to hold
conventions preparatory to the selec,
ton Of delegates to the Philadelphia
gathering. The chances are that this
will be more interesting than any Of
the Republican reunions which have
been held thus far, although that of
1904, in Jackson, Mich, to celebrate
the meeting of the first Republican
State convention ever held anywhere,
attracted attention all over the coun-
try and had many distinguished par
Elephants.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-03-20

SAVE YOUR OLD CARPETS We make
handsome reversible rugs out of them
Send for pamphlets giving full particulars
The New Jersey Rug Co, Hackensack, N.
J. Women agents can earn good income
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-03-20
FoR RENT

On HEN
Farm situated between Morristown
and New Vernon, or house and garden
rented separate from farm. Inquire
of j. Fl. PARCELS, Green Village. N j.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-03-20
NEW JERSEY
LEGISLATURE.

GcoNrINuED FROM FIRST PAeE.l
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-03-20

A form Of letterhead giving the Off
GERS and committees of the Associa-
tion, and some rolient facts about
Morristown was adopted, and viii be
printed for the use Of the members.
1t was decided to incorporate the AS
ISOLATION with capital stock of $780,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-13
New York Produce Market
Corrected DziiyB
IlnI-r ID E-r-IL-E

NEW YORK. November 12.-FLOCR--Quiet
ana lower 10 sell Rye Fiour--Fi m. Buck
Wfeat Flour-steady. Buckwaeat-Steaay.
Cornmeai-Culet. Rye-Firm: No western,
zoe Barley Firm: feeding fszc
Whcat-F.asy. No. rel.. 19A elevator OPP
tons showed 'sc. loss. May. 50 site; Deem
Corn-Irrc gular: No. 2 54c elevator. Options
closed A0@sc net lower May, 5Ossc.; Deem
Der 6-&c Cats-Bareiy steaiy. mixed. &c
Becf-Firm. cut Meats-Stcagy. Lard-Easy:
western prime. s45gs IS; refined. easy. con -i-
nent s. ~. Furh-Steady. TallOw--F +, rn. Pc
~. eum--steady. Rosin-Firm. Turpent-ne-
Firm az 69i5U1oc
Eice-Flrm- Moiasses Steady. Coffee-Spot
RIO. quiet. 80. invoice. 53tc.. mild. sfeads.
FIXTURES unchanged 10 poin's h!gher. Sugar
Raw, Gmet. tar refining. 35sc: centrifugal 96
test. tl-i6c Inolasscs sugar. i-l5c.: refined
quiet. Buttef-F1rner. extra creamery, ?. C. :
State. dairy. I9u 25isc CheeSe-lSuiet. ate.
gul cream. small 12clgtc.. large. loas r. "a. -.
skins 34loizc. Eggs-tlrm; nearby. selec ted-
59o4oc. western, average ues.. ease.
Peanufs-tluiet. fancy ncpIcked. 5A lfaiec
other domestic, Iit GSizc- Liverpool Fre ghts-
Outlet cotton by etea.n, 1sc-; grain by steam,
1itd. P0taroes-frish veal: Maine. per bag.
Sla0NLe0 Long Island per barrel. $40: sta e.
Si.5o4lCo. do Jersey s.. t0i.55, sweets, easy:
Jersy. SOL IS; Eastern shore. SOC 9Sl.O9. cab
bages-S-eady at S25}4sO per 100 pounds
white Danish seed. per tom Siz1e5.oo; do, do
msstios SSdl0.o0.
Cottonseed Oil-Easy under freer offerings;
prime crude. 2 o. b. mills. nc prime sum-
mer yellow. CSC; prime white. nominal; prime
winter yellow, nominal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-13
COTT0N MARKETS.

NEW YORK. November l2.-Tae cotton mar
- "r- s',.,-s t'-lay ana closed very steaav
not advance ~ cI4.t points SAL -
IT, day " tie estimated al 5000 bales
'.-Ns vas ealy a. on advance OF 9
points in response Co steady Cables AZ a..
there was some regularity. with selling en-
courage py 'lHors that a local operator Just
81 9p estimate. hlt t1is estimate when n,,b-
h--ti .'- % no fnr l-.-.l.lcr bales which
- during Che later trading ruled steady IA
rr'n 'n covering of sIorts After advaloing 10
= reaction % about 10 points under rea ;lzinsN
but the market nrmed up again IN the afteT-
noon ~ buying Of winter months nv an,t -
pei and cover ng by southern shorts and ar
one time prices were about l5ai27 points net
higher. the close being a little down from ,he
best under rcfiiziuz. The Southern SPOT mar
kos were unchanged 20 l-l6c. higher and r,ri-
waite adviccs from the south report fncroa So
eteaiineSs among interior holders.
Receipts az the ports to-day were a .gg9 bale.
against ~ lS2 last week and 81 s94 issr vosT
Fof the week On bales against se' So h 81
week and 59i9l9 last year To-day's receipts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-13
PRAISES VIRGINIA
Mr.. Chris Evenson Says It Is
Good Place for Farmers

MI. Chris Eveusen, who has resided
10 Richmond for meny years. declares
that recent articles in Canadian papers.
cecrying the agricultural advantages. are
without foundation. and do the old state
a great injustice
IN all my travels" be said last night.
Il have never seen any place that offered
better advantages for farmers than Viz
s'"ia~ was very much inccnsed al
these articles, and can declare every
word Of them utterly fslse. I have lived
here thirty years. Notwithstanding good
onefs to locate elsewhere. This is be
cause ind people kiud and hospitable.
the climate good and the sod productive
ANY foreigner desiring location for
himseaf and family cannot do better
Than 10 make inquiries of COMMISSIONS
koiner. All this. OF course. providing
the man is OF the right stamp. willing
to work and wiling TO help himself"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-13
ROBUST SCOTCHNbR
LOOKING FOR WORK
Foreigner Reaches Virginia and
Applies to Commissioner for
Position on Farm.

a robust Scotchman arrived here yes
terday and applied TO COMMISSIONS
Koiner for farm work His name is
MacKaith. and he impressed Mr.. Ko!ncr
very favorabiy. He win be ASSIGNED
work with some nearby farmer To-day.
The man is single and SAYS he f. an,ious
70 work and buy q home Of his own
later on. Mir. Koiner IS pleased with the
work OF his agents abroad He saws
other men are now on their way here
and that he is getting none save those
who are sober and Industrious
lie has instructed has agents to look
after this class Of mea. and 10 send no
others The Commissioner believes that
when he shall have gotten his work l,
this line Wei under way largo number
Of valuable farm hands VIII follow. as
the men who come and are satisfied will
bring others.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-13
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS.

tiizc.; No. yellow. ssfsc. No Q oats ag7sc
No waite - No. white ga. ge5Asc 80.
re. t4slc. Eair 70 choice mating. 47zf1fc.
No I haNseed. sl.I. so. . Io-thves-ern. 81 --.-
priue timothy seed s. 70 a -. Cover contra 70
grade, tis--5- Snort ribs. sides uocse). Ssus.-'.
mess pork per barrel. Sis 90, lard. Per 100
pcIu1h. s. -, short Gear sides lh1xe1l z, 7-rf
SO. W1iskey. basis Of high wines s. -9 Fll.-
ter-Market steady. crearnerles. flq--tac. /.
dalrlr- -s--a-3c- Eggs-S,rons. az mark cases
inclulec- La-4C-. nrgrs. 60. prime frr-s -.-.-
extras &c Chcese-steady a. Ia gi2..c.
BALTIMORE. Nd. November T. FLOUR
Dali and unchanged Wheat-Eas. or. srlt.
contract. t-1ztrl-'tc-; southern by sample. SIG
TIC Ccrn--kasier, spot. Oh. o. = tsl-c. new.
ga &C. new. southern white. 4-d<c- Oat.-
STEADY. 40. mixed. - Nzslzc- Rye F-rra.
30 western. domestic. - 15c. Eutter-FIrrl
and unchanged. fancy imitation. 11r--c-. co..
creamery Z7ulsc. do. la.le. iysIe0c.- store
packed, Iaisc EEEr-FIrm a. &c Cheer.-
Active and unchanged at Ia G1fikc. sugar-
slealy Ana unehanref
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-13

chaudise and passengcrs. Virginia Navigation
Company
PORT or RICHMOND. EOv e 1875
Tug kar.ant Bur1e. Baltimore barge %
OF. Standard on Coupsuy.
Barge A-oaularie. Wc.f Baltimore coal 3.
-.eaD ) II. aisrshau. Afarslan. Fer-us>on's
" lart Va. oysters II. t. Aars1al-
SAILED.
steamer Brandon. Harvey. N0rf'ik. r1crchau-
d.ee ana uussergers. Old Douiri Line
steamer tfrrke cF. Shelly. Norfolk. me- han
disc anl pasee-gers. ola Dominion Line.
SCHOONER Nli lam COBB orak. SALEM Mas.
railr.a al tier
Sarge Delaware. Fa.r0routhers. Baltimore.
nar-e Yori, Alien bermuda Hundred. urn-.
I-s Radiant, Burk. Baltimore. 90 barge.
PORT or WEST POINT. Nov. r. 1a.6
ARRIVED
Steamship Baltimore sort Baltimore pas
terg-rs and general cargo
SAILED.
Steamship Baltimore short. Baltimore. pas
Fensers and general cargo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-13
On Local Markets
Produce.

business on the Cary street produce
blocks was not especially active yester-
day. IL never is on Mondays. but there
was nevertheless. something doing
Game continues plentiful and De- little
cheaper than il has been. There were
no changes in the prices OF produce and
fruits, except that eggs are a shade
lower than they were last week They
are. however. still scarce and rule high.
They sold yesterday az rs cents IN crate
lots While the demand was not very
active. there was enough business 70
enable the commission men 20 clean
up shop PREPARATORY 10 the large re-
celpts expected to-day and the re-
maInder ~ tho week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-13
Cheatham VIII Retire.

ATLANTA. Ga. Nosr.. ..el Richard
Caea.Aani. secretary of tne Southern Cot
ton Association, announced to-day taat
no viii FesiSn his position at The eX-
IAation OF his pre- sent tern. Tho resig-
nation. he said. viii be presented and
become effective az the meeting OF the
Executive C0mmitte ia Birmingham about
the middle Of January next. Mr.. Cheat
ham said thar his work with tre Cotton
journal requires all bic time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-13
CHICAGO November l2.-CATTLE-Reeeipt

about 5000 head Marke', Bes; steady. others
weak 20 Joe lower Common 10 prime streets
s4utS,. cows. SO g. &c helfcrs s. 6jfts 70:
hui.s, = i714 %. calves. S3GsoC: stockers ard
feedcrs, s.. terf 20. Hogs-Receipts about. IS
o. mead Market atfloc- lower. Choice 20
prime, heavy. s. sSI8. A.. medium to good.
heavy. g ~ $3.50 butchers weights s. s. as As
good g. choice. mixed. 81 io0s -. pigs S 511
e-5- Sheep,-Receipts about y 90 head Mar
ke' slow. sheep. s. 500 -, yearllngs s. scr
go. lambs $500 90.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-13
RICH,-c,r. GRAIv MARKET.
Richmond. Va. November L. 1870
-lty4A ions
CATTLE NTARKETS.
hlclMoND - -. - .MARKEE

E4DttADND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
- IS az Union stock Nards)
Richmond Va. November j. lqfS.
The live stock report for week ending Oc-o-
Der 18Th g follows.
hest steers. &C. medium - Erod. a &c I:
common % fair. 2G1Ac-. best cows s5.i-c :
TAR 90 medium. ei4a 80. old. 90 2 cows H. .
- best heiters. 3e.Q4i4c.: common 20 good,
a4s7sc-t bulls. 2-zQSc-. best calves 6Q7c: COM
mon q tair. fa5c.s cows and calves s. n, 6 -:
bes- sheep. Stfrfc-. common 10 falr snUsi.c.: :
Dest iamoe. 60 10 common 20 fair 4 q
s'-c; best hogs. s. $50 So; a few extra higher;
AEht hogs. - fizc.. rough hogs 145ac.
Prospects good Tor ali X nis OF stock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-13
AmsCELI.ANErrs aiARKRr.

fRenorfed BY Rodgers. McCabe G Coz
PETERS BURG. VA. Nov. Ie.-PEANtrrS-
Snan' 81 C~ew)-Firm and active AT 81 % Der
husaeA NirKialas fNewJ-F'irn a. "a. a4c Tor
fancy stocki machine picked. 2e2c.; black
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-13

NV YORK. November T. -Bi-t-N Este
ceipts, ISIS head Steers. s. .-5IS 05: oxen and
stsEs N94l5, bulls. S2.50I4l5- cows 3 IolF
..sz: hefers So 81. Calves-R Receipt fS2s h@ad.
Neals. Si-5o0s o.; grasSers s. 5eac rs west
efn. 500 Sheep and LAMBS Tlace lpts f.s.0
head. sheep S3E5 90, feW choice a. 3 on:
wethers, 81 Sc: culls. S2ao g.. lambs ssdr 30.
choice. s. iSd7 s.. cris. Si16.1l. Hoes-R--
cepts. 1881 head. Market nrm. Hogs. Ss70a
so. pigs -. 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-13
Tobacco.

As long as the cool. crisp and dry
weather continues the tobacco ware
housernen expect little or no leaf to-
bacco To he sold on the floors The
breaks will he very light to-day If
there are amy sales az all to-day they
will begin promptly at $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-13

WILMINGTON. y O. Nover,hor - -sprt.-
ITS URPENTINE-No- hing do'ng. rece'uts %
casks Rosin-Firm at 1915: receipts io5 bor-
res. Tar-Firm at s.. co. receints fs barr ls
Crude Turpentine-FiTm at S.1504.5. receipts
~ barrels
SAVANNAH. GA. November Io.--1U-RPssN-
TI%E-Ftrn az $3.50: sales 63f casks: re-
coipts. 5Sl casks. Rosin-F!rm 81 'es. 1.fs5 hs~-
rrls receipts sSS barrels. shipments. $40
bar~eis:s took. 5000 barreis
CHARLESTON. c.. November l2-1 r.
PENTINE AND ROSIN-Nothing doing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
ARRTEED

ARRIVED
Steamer Brandon Ff1ruev Norfolk. uerchan-
iisa end paoeerrere on Dominion Line
steamer Berkeley. shelly. Norfolk. nlerchan-
disc and passengers. Old Dominion Line.
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves Norfolk. meT-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-13
Chicngo Grajn NTartse,

CHICAGO, November i1.-Advices claiming a
liberal Yield OF spring wheat IN the Northwest
depressed teh local wheat market to-day At
the close Whea; for December delivery was
on Agitc- Corn was down Lc Oats were
sc. lower Provisions were 5lf7lhc lower
Open High Low Close,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-13
The
American National Bank
Of Richmond

is conducted and developed by the wise.
experienced and careful direction OF men
Of SQUAD Judgment Tvs banking affairs
u IS depository Of absolute security for
your money. open AN account with us
to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-13

CINCINNATI o. November l2-HOGs-
Quoted a. "a .0c. lower. Butchers and ship
pers'. S.s.<Qs.4o; common S5-5a6ls. cat
te-Aetive Fair 70 good shippers 81 50as ..
common, S@eS-o5 Sheep-S. eady al e. e5a4 o.