davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-10
-rozsR,- PET OF THE BATTERY, MISSING.

"Tozer"-nobody knows where he got his name-has disappeared from Battery park. TOzer is little balf-breed fox terrier and for years he has lived along the docks on South street by night and in front Of the barge office by day. Every policeman. every tramp. every lOngshore- body who had business ttat took him to South ferry and South street mere than once a week knew Tozer. for Tozer val the smartest. sleek est little tramp of a dog thzt ever begged a meal from a free lunch counter
 Tozer came to the Ba'tsry five years ago. Dick Ganley. one Of the ve;Arans Of the police force found him. Tozer vas N hungry that he could hardly stand up. and Galley hurried to nearby delicatessen shop and gf a banquet for the dog Tozer ate until he almost exploded: then GanIey took him inside the large ofnce and et that wasn't in use Five minuts later ToEer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-10
AMERICAN wAsTEFULNEss.
We Act as If We Thought Our Re.
 sources were Inexhaustfblo

sources were Inexhausttblo Instances of American wasteful- ness abound on every hand, but there Is no better example than is afforded by the devastation of the forests, says the Colorado Springs Gazette. Untold millions of board feet of timber are left every year by lumbermen to rot on the ground or in stumps, and Quan- titles almost as vast are destroyed by forest fires.
 It was scarcely a decade ago that the forests of the United States were believed to be inexhaustible, but now everybody who knows anything of the subject is aware that they are going so rapidly that their complete extinc- ton Is matter of only q few years.
 This fact is realized by the rail- roads, the great numbering concerns and other extensixe users of timber, and some of them are taking steps to replace the forests already destroyed. But from the planting of seed to the cutting of the matured tree is a long time to wait-from twenty to thirty years-and in the meantime where is the country to look for its lumber sup ply?
 The deposits of minerals and metals are going the same way. In an ad- dress to the Columbia university grad uates in science the other day Dr James Douglas said that the 'mon- strous wastefulness" of the mining methods in vogue in this country would soon bring about the exhaustion of those resources which we have fondly regarded as inexhaustible."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-10
Can't Fil wedding order.

MILLER, s. D., Sept. 10.-Gardner Bros. Rec Heights merchants. were forced to delay a wedding because they are unable to supply the prospec- tive bride with shoes large enough to fit her feet. The size required was No. II FEE. and there were none in the town. They sent in a rush order to a big shoe manufacturer of St Paul. but he could not i'll it. The lady Is said to be from Chicago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-10

Tn these days Of rush and burry cour- tesy Is often forgotten In the mad. peil nell rush of our fife little things are done to ofen that we rsther re- nafned uDdooeL A hastily eaten neal sni it's resultant heaiache may cause Us social or financial lossl The wise man or woman is the one vho relieves litfle FIis of this sort by . dose of Kodol For Dyspepsia- It d. r.<ts vtzf you est Sold by H. ". Lake O. Jo>eph A Smith 1s Bank sfre>f, Brookiyn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-10
Ki.ss.. e..rz-. Bss rr,.s.

MIDDLETOwN. V. Y. Sept 10y- Einzioa Could. soa Of George T. GOud. hes spent part of the summer st FurtOarh Loiz-. On o7e of his first fiShfng trips he notioei two enor- mcus trsut h a desp pool. and for thrse weeks he persissently eshed for tlsem- st Ast landing two beauties of over fogr ponds esch
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-10
Fire Destroy. c.rrssx. v1.,s.

DETROIT. Mich. Sept 1e.-Fire has destroyed the plant of the Anderson Carrisge company and the office buiId- ing of the c. R. Wilson Body company. manufacturers of carriage and auto mobile hodies; loes. sS0OO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-10
Kaiser h Big War Game.

LIEGNITZ. Prussia. Sept. 10-Two armies. each of sbout 40.0oo men. be gan lsst night the task of working ont c theoretical problem of war under the personal supervision of Emperor William.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-10
rs.r,.,. r,.. q roryese.

KINGSTON. Jamsica. Sept 10y-The ItslIsn cruiser Umbrfa has sailed for New York The fasstip. FNeramoscs. is stiIl here. The crew is searching fos q torYeio which vss lost . few days agsL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-10
MANY suPERsTlTIoUs FOREIGNERS.

It will probably surprise many to learn that there are thousands of people in this city who believe in ghosts. witches spooks and supersti- tions
 Director Smith, of Central park. called atten- tion to one large body of the superstitious a few weeks ago when he protested in their behalf against the sale of the two donkeys in the ZOO. He declared that if at least one of the donkeys was not kept on hand mothers of babies with whooping cough or threatened with that com plaint would be after him tooth and nail. And why? Simply because if baby has whooping cough mother or nurse sneaks of with him to Central park and passes his wee body three times under and over the donkey's body in a circle. And. of course-the whooping cough disappears. It may take some time for the cure to be effected
 l...A AkaA L. A~..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-10

 husband and wife that owhen Louis married Sarah IS Venus But alas! time changes all things and Sarah exception From wowy maiden becoming turns plump,
 
 
  Louis chdlke a  bonpont
  and hundreds dollars buying anttfat but 1t
  longer" would remarked
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-10

  fin knowledge supernatural for fact since she told that night witch
  that the witch find her.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-10
HAP WARD.

Hap Ward in new musical pro duction, Not Yet But Soon," comes to Polls tomorrow evening. In this new offering MT Ward has returned to the same style of entertainment that first made famous the old team of Ward & vokes. The plot of Not
 Yet But Soon" has to do with the life and adventures of Bill Nerve, an easy-going individual, born tired and portrayed by MT Ward. Bills pa tient wife has him brought to Prof. Nuts Sanitarium, Playhouse on the Hudson," in an invalid's chair. Bill becomes interested in the other pa tients, Is mistaken. for celebrated nerve specialist from abroad and the fun is kept moving at lively rate. A burlesque on Uncle Toms Cabin" is introduced in the second act with Mir Ward as Little Eva. The musi- cal numbers throughout the perform ance have been carefully selected and include Mary Wise," am'selle," Wonderland" My Irish Girl" "Playmates." When Dreams Come True," Larry" "The Wedding of the Blue and Gray' and Camp Meetin' Time" The supporting con- pany numbers fifty people, Lucy Daily Fred Wyckoff, Robert Evans, Matt Woodward. Dick Barry, John c. Hart, Fred Parent, Charles Sandy Chapman, Carrie Merrilees. Jennie Palmer, Marian Merrill and Helen Clark heading the list of names. Prices are 5. 35, 50. 75 cents and $l.00. Telephone 116. Seats are now on sale.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-10


 
 
  
  their and compilation
 
   the bench Decree granted the plaintiff Then signed by the judge and file to again the matter of law all such marriages  haven 10 rights
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-10
AnRIFT IN NEW YORK.

"Adrift in New York at Polls Thursday afternoon and evening. Prices 25, 35 and 50 cents. Mat inee 25 cents. Telephone 116. Seat sale Monday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-10

Five mnus later Io Of he axOke somo{y called hin the d practically nam led
 Battery park West Indies ui eventually show fga No body he kled possibly bg accident
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-10

vertised for kidney complaint ever used. was quite sufferer from bachache for some time. Urinary tfff- fculty was very annoying. Particu. mriy at night and 1t was accompanied with a scalding sensation. This, with the duh, heavy aching through my loins. took all the energy out of me and felt larguid and tired. A friend told me about Doan's Kidney Pills and I commenced their use. When had
 finished the first box felt as well as ever did, all the trouble with my kidneys having disappeared"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-10
Ne1Us from New York
Interesting Gossip by Our Correspondent in Coham-Obesiy New Cause for DvorceMany Illegal Separations During the Past 20 Years

NEW YORK.-Young maidens, beware! If single blessedness does not appeal to you and you are contemplating matrimony, be careful and do not put on too much weight in your new homo or you may be relegated to the ranks of the grass widow.
 Why! Because obesity is now an officially recognized cause for divorce. Hereafter slender maidens may recall with pang as they take the marriage VOW that Till death us do part" means Until get fat" And the we'll established ten dency of American women to press the limit of comfortable plumpness may well become a shad- ow over many homes.
 Fat as cause for divorce was put into the records by Louis Link. tailor. who was legally separated the other day from his wife by the supreme court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-10
THAT ONE WEAK SPOT.

Kidney sickness rObS the back 06 Gdl fts power and strength. It's hard o lift tD sb0op or straighten, and even to get up from chair.
 This indescribable weakness of the back, the endless dull aching that goes with 1t, are never-faihng symptoms of kfdney complaint. A bad back Is Ma enrvs hgnal of distress, a call for help ron the Kidneys. The aching bella Of Dangerous congestion that robs the kidneys of their blood-nltering power, .. painful, wasting Inflammation. There Is immediate need for Deans Kidney rils, to reltsve the pain and heal tho diseased kidneys, to ward off more fatal and painful disorders.
 Healthy kidDeys keep you well by keeping the blood pure. Sick kidneys keep you sick by failing to purify the blood This is the cause of many forms of rheumatism, neuralgia and yout: of such nervous troubles as headache, irritafdlity, dizzy spells, de- pression: of paipftation of the heart, stomach troubles. liver complaint; of la grippe. colds chflls; of half the aches and ills of humanity.
 Learn to keep the Kidneys well. Doan's Kidney Pins will do 1t for you. 1 Gnteful residents of this city testify. Thetf statements prove it to you.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-10
MANY DIvoRcEs FOUND ILLEGAL.

In many of the divorces granted in this city with ln the past 20 years have been discovered. So far there is flaw in one divorce out of every live examined.
 i These defects were found by William H. K Jarvis, of the census bureau and his corps of 1t divorce girls" sent from Washington for sta- tistics of divorces. If made known they would make bigamists of many couples married in good faith and llegftimatize many children. How much and how many of these discov- eries will be made public depends largely on ton to be taken by MT. Jarvis. If he applies to cases an order may be granted to "unseal the papers,"
 From 1886 to 1896 divorces were granted in the superior court and in the court of common
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-10
MISS NELLYE T. REEDS

MISS NELLYE T. REEDS
 Dancing Academy. 4S East Main st, reopens Sept 10, 1906. Beginnero' class starts Monday, Sept 17. Juven- ile classes Tuesday and Saturday af- ternoons. Stage dancing a speciality. Opening reception Friday evening. !, September 21. at the academy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-10
WATERBURY PROOF.

Thopas J. Mcdonald, hostier, liv- ing at 2S Luke street, says: "One box of Doan's Kidney Pills bought at the H. W. Lake Drug Company's did me moro good than any other remedy ad-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-10
DOANsS KIDNEY 7
 <AA PILLS. :: Fw sk dl Dealn FssermuSsn Co., Bsrao Nj n pr.
P0LI'S THEATER. WEDNESDAY,. SEPT l2-AFTER- NOON AND EVENING.
 JESSIE MAE HALL The Dainty Doll Comedienne in "A Southern
 Vendetta. !" Prices are 25 25 and 6o carts

Prices are 25. 35 and 50 cents. Matinee, 25 cents. Tel 116. Seat sale Tuesday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-10

happy medium between automobng and ordinary bicycling The his of ocomoon her opinion appreciated
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-21
GOVERNMENT COTTON
BULLETIN SHOWS GAIN
Ginned Two Million Bales
More Than Last
Year.
Bales

WASHINGTON. December 2O.-Accord-
ing 10 a bulletin issued by the Census
Bureau to-day there has been ginned up
20 December 18th OF this years cotton
crop, 11,O99,oOl bales, against 92s7,SI9 at
this time last year.
The number OF ginneries reported In
operation this season prior to December
18th, was 2S.322.
The number Of bales ginned by States
was as follows.
Alabama. 1.lS3.Ss7; Arkansas. 67o 428:
Florida, 55.575; Georgia. 15l3.A6; Indian
Territory. o S94; Kentucky. 1.2O4. Louis
lana. 76S,ss3; Mississippi. l.lS7.7l4; Mis-
souri,. S4.ol6. North Carolina. 546.645: okla
homa, Sl6.s4S: South Carolina. Ss7. 79s: Ten
nessee, 1881; Texas S.4S15O2 Virginia.
1214
The sea Island cotton for 1896. dis
tributed by states. 4 Florida 2i $50;
Georgia, 0.794; South Carolina. 6.6j6
The last report showed 10Oc7.S5S bales
ginned 70 December I. 1906.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-21
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK December sO.-FLOUR-Dun
and about steady. Rye Flour-Steady. Buck
enthusiastically Buckwheat-Steady. Corn
meal-Steady. Rye-Firm- Bariey-Quiet
Wheat-Spot steady. No 2 red. 7pAc eieva-
tor. Options &c. net lower. May, S4lsc.; July
eS7sc.; December. S0ssc
Corn-spot steady; No. 2. 6Sc. elevator op-
ions sc lower 20 &c. higher. January. 5iisc. /;
Nay ~ s 6Ossc;; December, 524c. Oats-spOt firm
Beer-Steady. Cut Meats-Quiet. Iard-
Steady western prime S9Q9 10: refined, quiet
l.ork STEADY. aTIi0w-Firm. Rosin-Steady.
Iurpentine- Steady.
.klee-steady; domestic. 8kaisNc. MoIasses-
Rio. steady: No 7 invoice 70 . SANTOS 10 4
So mild steady; Cordova. 9dlalkc Futures
S1-O points higher; sugar-Raw quiet. fair
se en- 6-i6gs u-s2c. centrifugal issis6
a.,s-e, noiasses sugar, 1898 2-32c. Butter
Qwet ana unchanged. Cheese-Firm ana nm
changed Eggs-Steady and unchanged
feanuis and Freights-Steedy and unchanged
Fotatoes-Irish steady and unchanged: sweet
p1ttatoSs. nrm: Nineland, per barrel, Ss.25aS o.;
other Jersey, 81 a5a2.h0. Cahbagea-I)uIi. vyhfte
Danish seed. ton, sl061400. Cottonseed Oil
steady with a good trade In futures. Prime
crude, T. 90. b. mills. 3lEc.; prime summer
yellow sc; prime white and prime winter
yellow. nominal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-21
Cotton Letter
BY MILLER & COMPANY

NEW YORK, December 2O.-Al,son,e
or support and "a disposition 10 sell an, "a
MORAL scale lett the market In u W.
position this morning. The rinners, III
uits kept traders on both sides i'm a
sttle o, suspense. Early in the ,Iav Tiv-
ttpool bought ou a fairly large scale in
thlS market, but this was not persistent
enough 10 offset the selling pressure
little attention being paid to anv develor-
lnehts outside tho ginners' figures which
me census Department told US early i'm
lhe day had been prepared with unusual
care. The amount ginned TO December
18th was II 0g9. 600 against ID. 29g O0o 1ast
year. 10 looked as n the figures had been
fully discounted by the damage 10 mic.
before they appeared. but there was "A
feeling nevertheless, that there was
nothing left for bulling on now, but ouite
the contrary. since the amount remaining,
nnginned may bring the total up TO figures
close 20 the hrgcr estimates. Ports TO
day estimated $4,000. last year % 0OO
Liverpool IS due unchanged to one point
higher iu the morning
ffr.l. limo Tf.~f...
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-21
Railroads.
r. F. ca p. gis s.Ia$ SfE 3 9

K. F. CO, p iEsia.iaPSRs
-11AlNs LEAVE CHEOND-NORrHwAR
e. a. NJ Daily-Byrd g. Through.
80 A. NJ uailv-Mafn 81 -rb-9ceh
e =, Ne,ek Days-Eiba- Ashlsnd 40
o." q NJ Daiy-Byrd ST. through Local
a. ~ Ioen-F eek pays-Byri ST. THROUGH
~ AZ eek nlfs-Bryd ST. rrorierfcks.
60 9Sfk Accom- notation
- S--Dtig-Maln S. Through
w =. ~ We * Days-Er5a. Ashland Ac
80 -, I. -Dsiiy-Byrd ST. Through
mans ARRIVE HfcHMONB- SOUTtA
commOdation. ~
$50 A M.-Veek DAYS u,.-s e.. r..,,..
burg Accommodation
- a. n -Daily-Byrd ST. Through
100 a. n Week Ua,s- Fv-.f ,-..
Local Stops -'-eN
~ y M.-Daliy-Main ST. Through
@" 1,- si---WeeS Days-Eiba. Ashland 40
~ y n -Daiiy-Byrd ST. Throurh
'' p. M-Daily-Byrd st. Through. Ioca
'-I M--Daiiy-Afain st Through
81, ~ g. i'ullman SlecpinF or Parl'~ Cars "a
- t'..c trains, except trains arriving Rich.
r.,-s,.,.l.9' A. NJ week days. and local accom-
..,ens NOT guaranteed
- ~ SE q. w. GULF. W r. TAYLOR,
20 Frest Ccn'i supt. Trar Mgr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-21

80 ana March 90 q -. or -1alQ points re. low
er Prices we're a. flst about this ierei when
ne census agures were published. showing H.
~ ~ bales Eiruer 60 December 17th This
y pr about as eNnecfe. anf followed by
covering b. recent sellers. ebo were evidently
willing % lake profits for over the holidays
January rallied 20 e.in az the close and Marcn
% s=. Thera vas ru-hirE IN the news 80
distract attention from the Finucrs figures.
"nirn were considered about "a line with the
'tp-rts publlshcd earlier 90 the week
receipts az the pJ-'z today were a G11 bales
bales 8 90 last week and % 80 last year. Fog
tie week p. 90 bales again~t 4fiel last seek
and lt.iis last year- Today receipts O.. New
Orleans rs 30 ba-es aEainst s.ag2 iaEt year.
~ Houston 30 50 bales against - lar year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-21
ON LOCAL MARKETS
LAST LEAF TOBACCO
SALES OF The YEAR

Tie breaks Q; iooss leaf tobacco az the ware
a9as@s yesterday were large enough 20 keep
the buyers bosy fer abou, On hour The sales
amounted 20 eocoo pounds % very good medium
tobacco. and fron thar down % the common
sf1-es- The sale were wen attended hv buy
~ on1 fue bidding was spirited. 80 faucv
RtiD.s were recorded. because there was no
sipf@ on the market 90 command what ara
t"4ue1 IAncy prices. that Is so cav no flle
NFappers The breaks win be equally as large
To-Day. and these sales will be the last ~ tr..
year The first sale will be at Creme ha " =
second az sheiburnes. thirl a, stoncwaII anu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-21
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. December 20.-The cotton mar
ket was more active to-day. and after a weak
ecrly session rallied few points following the
publication Of the census report. which appear
rd 90 have been discounted Tho close was
steady a decline Of 2ds points sales
we're estimated at 10000 bales.
The opening steady At decline OF
points 10 an advance OF point. which was just
about due on the cables. During the early
session there was some buying here which
was believed to be undoing straddles between
The local market and Liverpool and prices
tdvanced or points from tho opening figures
But this demand soon su0sided and the market
eased or under a renewal OF bear pressure and
liquidation. under which January sold on to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-21
ENORMOUS VALUE
OF FARM CROPS
More Than a Billion Dollars
Worth of Corn and Half a
Billion of Hay.

WASHINGTON. December 20-Tre final
estimates Of tho crop reporting board of
the bureau of statistics Of the DcDar
ment Of Agriculture Gn which prelini.
nary estimates made earlier i'm the voaf
are revised and corrected Indicate III.
acreage of the production and value in
1906 of the farm crops Of the Irnifed
States TO Doe DIS follows.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-21
CHRISTMAS RUSH
ON PRODUCE MARKET

receipts ~ country produce were larger vas-
.,l-@f' ana tAe demand being decidedly sctlve
e.-e 14i} street people had lively business slf
gay turkeys and other fowls both alive ana
-l-aAfl e--lne ~ from every direction hrf t1e
IIisH ue .ltn- Pr consumers drove the retailers
enc nlafset - tii-nffn % Cary Street almost ,r
fpii panle-. ana the Christmas hirris were aker
-P a3 lth- as trey were unloaled. There is
more active demand Tor turkeys than Them
vas the few days before THANKSGIVING but f6..
body can eat turkey
fruits were active. and al The eggs that
Cal-r t-lha buyers ready and waiting No.-
Nit1stanfiug the activity. which ~ o.,-,rs.
was expected. prices remained unchanged
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-21
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
Richmond. Va, December 81 1875
QUOTATIONS.
CATTLE MARKETS.

CHICAGO. December 2o.--CATTI.E-Recelp;s
about $500 head. Market steady. Common TO
prime steers, s4a7.4o cows. s. 75a475: helfors.
s.Q50o; bulls. s.. 4Oa4.50. calves. s. 75as. 3
etockers and feeders. 81 40fi450. Hogs Receipts
about 5000 head Market weak 10 5c. lower
Choice 10 prime, heavy. s. 4oa6 f3is; medium
. good. heavy. s.. 55Q6. ~: butchers weights.
s. 40g6. 42i5; good to prime. mixed S. s5ss 81:
pigs. @06.&. Shecp-Receipts about 1900
head. Market steady 20 10c lower Sheen
s. 1880 yearlings. s46oa6 20: lambs. s5.7op
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-21
pRY Goops MARKEr

NEW YORK. December 2O.-The drs-.-goods
market holds very firm. but the days trading
" a. generally quiet. Large sales OF narrow
print cloths wore reported late in the day Raw
silk Is In an excited condition In AN tho
worlds foreign markets. and there has been
active buying I'm this market. Dress goods
are quiet The opening OF mems wear goods
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-21

NEW YORK. December 20 -BEEVIs- Feel
ing weak. Dressed beef dun. 6isu9isc Der
~ and. Calves Receipts 5iS head. Afarkc.
quiet and steady. Neals. NQ9.O0 Dressed
calves slow. Sheep and I.ambs-Iscceipts g. sf-
head. Sheep. s3Q6.OO: few choice ewes and
wethers S25e0o -. lambs, s. 5pn7. %: cuiie.
$40. Hogs-Receipts g. 80 head An for
slcughterers. Nominaily steady.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-21
MARINE TVrwTT.IGENCr

ARRIVED
sengers and general cargo Pos-
steamer Louise HAYNES Naf+a,,-s nj,
i@luihss' passenger and general cargo
SAT- Ed
steamship Danville. Thomas parffr,o-. -.
senEerS and General cargO. 49,
steamer Louise. Ia Mattaponf Rivsr
4ahllnss. passengers ana general cargo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-21

prTTSBURG. PA. December 90 -CAT~rr.r.-
Supply fair; market slow. Choice s. 7506 On.
prime s.. fsgS. s.. Shcep-Receipts fair: market
slow. Prime wethers. y. 4On5 20. ciiIls and
common. S2aS0O Lambs. S5G7 80. veal calves.
ssds.50. Hoss-Receipts fair. market slow. All
grades, $3.50; roughs S5Q5.S5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-21

BALTIMORE. ND. December oo-FLOU r.
Dun and unchanged Wheat-Weak, spot con-
uact is'apsJ+4c.; southern by sample 4sffe1c
torn-Ffrm, spot. old. 51GS0ii g.. new ssi.,.. f:
new white southern corn, s5Asq4--sc Oats
Puirts No. mixed, &c Rye-F1rm. SO. e.
western. 7sp57c. Butter Steady and unchauc.
Cd; fancy imitation. e5a2lc.; do creamery ssD
sc. EgEs-flrm az &c. Cheese-Active and
unchanged At IHtalfhc. sugar-steady ana
unchanged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-21
shade 90 1taC. CHER

--aSR quotations were follows. Flour
f-asy- No spring wheat. .sgs2c 30 O. 1ief
e-e.f 40. red. s4s 1t74aSc- NJ. corn 4li.ti
t4'sc-: No ? yellow. a6aFi-c. 80. . oats go.
30 white. 15izc No. white cF ASA. C.
30 rye. soc, fair Go choice mailing. s-157c
10. naNseed. N.lhz; no. northwestern.
Sl--l'a. prime Timothy seed. 81 .9584 a.. clover.
contract grades Sli-t- Short ribs. sides
loose, &asns -121a; mess pork. per barrel sl3-
lard. per 10 pounds. S. s.. short clear sides
% oNedl, ssu3 . Whisky. basis OK high
vines So Butter-Market steady. cream
cries. --g@lc-; diaries. 20. Eggs-Strong: al
uark. cases Included. . n7fc.. drsts. e6c /:
prime hrs,s, CSC; extras. soc. Chess STEADY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-21
Chicago Grain Market

CHlCAiO, December 2o.-Greatly reduced Ia
the Northwest had a strenE hening cfferf fo-dav,
on the local market but because Of rcalizinr
sales lata In the session the closing pr{ces
were barely steady. Final quotations on the
May delivery vas on &c. Corn was a shade