davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-12

r4E NEW UNION STATION AT wAsHINToN
Bulletin.

AT fe tlSSeuger Trans Of the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
a.lg .r.ef ni iepart from the Union Station at
Ws-hnLfun on November n. 1907. and on the same
le t.e present station at Sixth and Streets VIII De
.h.eet ta traits.
re 5ate IS singuIary fitting. In 1907 both wings OF
Ia. Clrrol were completed and now century later
rll- even larger IS opened for great publc Utility,
wir-n ciI not exist u that tme-
The rr1ad terminal facilities at Washington have been
slrtc for veGTs. particularly at Inauguration peTI0dS
n "a the lssemblage of other large gatherings at the
CnftI Their Improvement WIS imperative AMI SOIIlaS
some shau. tat by the combined effort Of the railroads
ui ae tuted States Government, one Of the largest
nl nnaesu0nahy the haniSomest railroad station IN
. WORDS IS now provided not only for the convenience
= f citizens of tie United States but notable arcII-
-fr addition 70 the great public buildings OF the Cap-
- CIV + IS = monumental eice and 4 worthy type
- f. hsrre structures Which viii make Washington
rs rlllrf-ir1l beauty spot OF the world
Tse station incluiing the ConcOuTSe IS longer than
1a C.rltoi and nearly as wide The waiting room IS
r 1n l1e hlll 0t the House Of representatives, me
.cnlrss wfch the train lobby Is longer than tne
rIar a te Capitol building. II i were one continuous
H aI nf - wide Il IS the argeSt building ever con-
strt...d tag Ike purpoSe-
Within this great structure there IS every convenience
- fryfar an desire 80 grouped about the central hall
s, - serve his purpose 90 the best advantage
T l1itv 1rched entrances face plazd aS large As an
ar,r1rr -t park wlich VIII be laid out Is plaza and
a5aned with shubhery and fountains
Tse tgac1-e IS sufficient for al demands upon 4 ana
f enirln<e e. and ext from the trains are separated,
1e -anflson and 0sin1 Of hurryng crowds moving IN
Opposite iire1tions win 81 0hvated-
Tae hreSs ef The station IS impressive IT'S Utilities
scsacus-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-12
CAB WORKS START UP.
Resume Work With Small Force.

Ese -91Gh Fsnlt5muEe Car Works.
situated a. ~outh B4ilimore. tfIis eDuB-
ts started up Yesterday gr1sr i1e re-
eeieeFs. nmt Nsth much reduced force
It s sal1 thaf onig 90 pers0us are
aE wurN. whereas abont 2. .0fip wsrs for
meslr On f1e payroll
ft - saf8 tAat = lars.~ reason con =
trieuliux - tar faiiara ~ tlBe eUneerE
was .he ex0ghitant wazes that weEe
masie nw ma1w mar1Tea on uieee
aor<- According e. tze statement -
3 resident af TIRE section wn0 Is &C.
.snaEufesI y i1b canIfli05s IS tbe pizer.
asnnv Nnrsusn e1uid really make
Esan4 so aa sf9 a day unier the scale
ln fnres-
Z Htisr tlse@e conditions tAs egnHp41y
euuII al1l<a nu money au1 &c also
Suffered from the prevailing dIE4euIEs
Sal aaying hoA4 eg ready money
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-12

Gn she Cireuit Caurt tolIay Jamss
1asfser and ~ailfe Jasper. charged with
sne violast0u Of the Id>al opFIon law
ag selling lL-fuor IN the Third dis
sriet- weEe acquitted
Alfred Webb was tried On t1e
charge of Iareeuv. it being alleged
thug he had st0len 0aieer Crosses re-
volver ON the dav tn later Ma A.
saulte1 az E0ck Creek- EIe was also
artuittel.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-12


iplie~e1 - LAY i.n---rs 4 z
- - iS A -
n. ~ -.
.stsf car - 2 A1- 1
80. ~
-
-.
~
-
- -
-
-
=
- -
\. 80 80 ..-
5.l.-.-l.-s. -.l----s. - =. -
-
- -, -. u -
:. = - - -
- i.-s g - -
80 = -s - -
- - - So
-.
-,
-, - - - - - N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-23

which led to the panic OF October and
November. 1907. were not due to the
lack OF confidence Of the people in the
banks, but more tO-a lack of confidence
of the banks in themselves and their
reserves. Banks have been fearful that
the reserve system would break down;
In consequence 1t has broken down. and
the reserve deposits have been only
partially available."
BY an analysis of the working of the
provisions OF the banking law. which
allows deposit of country banking re-
serves in reserve cities. and of the lat
tcr's reserves in central reserve cities.
the controller arrives at the conclusion
that country banks keep but per
cent. on hand In cash, and Of the coun-
try banks reserve deposits the city
banks keep but Ia per cent. on hand
In cash. He argues, therefore, that IL
there is reduction In the deposits OF
the country banks Of $150.00O out Of
100000. or only 1.2 per cent. 1t calls
for more cash or reserve money than
has been kept on hand In the reserve
banks for the whole S10,00o.0OO.
Inc consequences OF this condition
are found In the returns OF the ma
tional banks to the controller Of De-
cember Sd. OF which the feature is the
portentous withdrawal from central
reserve and reserve cities for heaping
up in the country banks.
New York Reform.
Another important contribution to
the discussion of measures for correc-
ton was found in the exhaustive re-
port of the special commission APP
pointed by Governor Hughes to recon-
mend the reform OF New York bank
and trust company laws. and especially
in tho reserve requirement. upon trust
companies engaged In banking bust
ness. Financial opinion sees with salts
faction a way thus opened for correc-
ton of a situation that constituted the
weakest point in the whole chain OF
the banking world when the strain was
put upon 1t.
II its immediate effects on sentiment
regarding the financial and commercial
outlook, this comprehensive d.scussi On
and frank expression have served to
deepen somewhat the appreciation Of
the extent of the disturbance. and
there has been CORE spending growth
OF anxiety as to the amount of real
work which must be done to restore
conditions to their previous prosperous
level.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-23
SPARKS DEFENDS ACTION
Nevada Governor Thinks President
Made Mistake In Recalling Troops.

Nevada Governor Think. pre.idcnt
Made Mistake In Recalling Troops.
RENO, NEW, December ao.--From
his bed, Governor Sparks. who is
Very sick. made a statement, In en-
planation of his action in asking Pres
tdent Roosevelt to send troops to Gold
field. He said in part:
Throughout this whole controversy
I have acted according 10 my best
judgment. ] believed from advices re-
ceived from confidential agents In
Goldfield that trouble was imminent In
the mining camps. I know that dyna-
mite had been stolen from the rnines;
that the miners were armed and pre-
pared for trouble, and that the picket
ing of mines and preventing men from
working was damaging property. !
was also advised that the sheriff and
ether civil authorities we're unable to
cope with the situation. made these
facts known to the President, and In
the absence of any statement I adj
vised that troops be sent to prevent
trouble. I thought no good could be
had from calling special session Of
the Legislature. Since the arrival ot
the troops there has been 10 violence,
and this is why asked for troops.
president Roosevelt has evidently
acted upon the advice of the ccmmlt-
tee which he sent to investigate. They
We're there short time and their IN
vestigations were perfcrce much nors
incomplete than those conducted by
General Funston. nave always had 9
high regard for the President, but !
believe he has made a serious mistake,
1 hope that no blood will stain tho
streets OF Goldheld, but / fear before
many days nave passed some violen!
outbreak will prove the unwlsdom OF
;,is a ctn @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-23

Association on Wednesday, followed py
a similar report from the United States
census Bureau yesterday. These re-
ports have both been of such char
acter as to show the absurdity of the
National Ginners' own estimate of TO-
100000 bales announced few weeks
ago. and also similar other low crop
estimates. The effect of these more re-
cent Developments tending to confirm
the probability that the crop Is over
100000 bales, has caused spinners
and exporters to buy less freely. as
the realization of such a crop would
be ample to meet the worlds require
ments for consumption the ensuing
year, and leave mill stocks and the
worlds visible supply at the end ~
the season on September lst in about
the same comfortable position as on
that date last year. For these reasons.
the present quoted prices of II to
IL IL cents for spot cotton in the
South are considered full quotation.
especially as at this time last year
prices We're about | Ia cents per
pound lower, and the country was
then in the highest state Of prosperity;
with consumption very heavy.
Has the Yield Deen Undcr.stimatcd,
The Census Bureaus report, pub
bales ginned OF this seasons growth
10 December 18th, compares with TO-.
$4,000 bales to the same date last
Year, when the crop was l3.50o.Oo0
bales. and 9,2S7,o00 the previous year,
wien the crop turned out II ,50O,000
bales The tact that this report shows
ever $4,000 bales ginned in the last
ten working days shows that either a
great deal more cotton In the seed has
been carried by planters unginned to a
later date than usual this year, or else
the previous ginning reports did not
contain full estimates on the amount
/ OF cotton which had been actually
slnned. The ginning ST over $4,000
| bales per day in the last tca, working
days up to December 18th, II continued
az this ratio the balance of the month
would confirm the governments recen,
! crop estimate and Increase the belief
1 that II has again undcrestimated the
yield by probably as much OF per-
t.ntage as in the past. AS a result o,
lhese reports the movement OF the croy
rs now expected to increase materially
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-23
tspeeialto The Times. Dispatch.l

rSpecialto The Times. Dispatch.]
NEW ORLEANS, La. December 22.-
That mosquito bite once stood be-
tween Admiral Farragut and death and
that ninety bodies now moulder in the
old monitor Tecumseh. lying in the
gulf off Fort Morgan, ALL, are facts
discovered by Rear-Admiral f. L. Rob-
erts, U. S. N. (retired). who is here for
lieutenant of engineers. attached to
Admiral Farraguts squadron. he was
In all the notable naval operations
along the Southern coast and came up
the Mississippi River and captured New
Orleans Admiral Roberts was with
Admiral F'arragut In the battle OF Mo-
Fort Fisher, at the mouth OF Cape
Fear River, and at that time was a
messmate of Admiral Dewey. who was
then a Observation-Disclosures Admiral
Roberts recently visited the old forts
near Mobile, Ala. 81
II have learned said Admiral Rob
erts, that In the summer of 1868. be-
fore the attempt was made to run by
prevented tho death or capture of Adj
miral Farragut. The mortar fleet of
Admiral lNarragut, while anchored In
Mississippi sound within Smelling dis
was bombarding that stronghold Adj
mtral Farragut was on one OF the
fblockading vessels at Sand Island, In
the. gulf off Mobile Bay In order to
ations the admiral would run down
the island on the gulf side, land in a
small boat opposite the mortar fleet
and cross Dauphin Island, which was
meet small boat on the sound side
which conveyed him to the mortar
fleet.
"on these trips he was usually &C
or aid, and as, the crossing was made
within a mile OF the woods. which en-
tended not much over a mile from Fort
Gaines, a party of Confederates sta.
an effort to capture Admiral Farragut
This party included Sergeant Wiley
Wagner. Corporal William Foster and
Private Harry savage. of Company =
Taking with them three days rations
and water, they went at night to the
place where the crossing was usually
made and secreted themselves in thu
sv oo srass sr dea Maf ar nat
the woods In safety. They did no,
Think they would be fred upon because
striking the admiral. The confeder
ates planned to capture the admiral i
possible and hold him as hostage, bu
4 to kill him Ii he resisted and run thu
risk of injury to themselves.
1.-THE three Confederates remained
hidden in high marsh grass on Danphll
| island FOR two days and three nights
but for some reason Admiral Farragu
did not make his regular daily vist
to the mortar, fleet, Dauphin Island ha
that OF Jersey. and the Confederate
suffered fortunes as they lay expose,
to hordes OF the fierce insects. On tn
morning OF the third day the thre
back to Fort Gaines and abandone,
\ the plan to make Admiral Farragut I
prisoner. They We're on the sick lis
flor a week.
.Idcned Admiral lNarragut resumed hi
Twists to the mortar fleet"
Il "The monitor Tecumseh," continue
i Adn,tral Roberts. 'still lies In the har
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-23
auttion 6alts, Ubis Zap.


BY virtue of certain deed OF trust,
dated September 8. 1907. and duly res
corded I'd. B. 1874 c. page 3l6). default
having been made in the payment
therein secured. and being 80 required
to do by the noteholder. will sell at
public auction. on the premises. at 4
o'clock p. NJ. on
MONDAY, DECEMBER 20. 1907.
the real estate described In said deed.
consisting of brick store. with dwell.
ing above: lot IS feet 3 II inches by e6
feet 3 inches. to a 9-foot alley. with
all the rights. privileges and appur-
tenances thereto belonging.
TERMS: Cash as to the costs and
expenses OF this sale. taxes and a note
OF $3.50. due December 5. 1907 and in
terest; the following amounts quar-
terly from December 5. 1907: Sl2s.5o.
S127. 3l25.50. sl2i. $i22.50 1921, S1l9.5e.
.$11S. $l16.50. $ll5. S1l3. so, 5t1l2. $il0.5o.
500, 3107.50. sos. $lo4.5o. 1903 and
3101.5o. and the balance In cash.
HENRY S. HCTZLER.
Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-23
HAVE CHRISTMAS PARTY
AT OLD VIRGINIA MANSION
Especial to The Times Dtspatch.l
MY II l0nOa ~ Ia

BALTIMORE, MD, December r.
The flicker OF the old-time lie OF Cay
mont, Colonial mansion, IN Carolne
~ burning for the last ten
Years, will blaze into q warm
flame Christmas Eve. when mouse
party, conducted as those of 100 years
ago were held, will be given there
Misses Fanny b., Helen S. and Gay $
5Robb and Messrs. Robert G., Philip J.,
and ], Bernard Robb, children OF the
late owners of the old house. which
was built in 1T25. have kept the man-
sion in repair since the death OF their
parents ten years ago. The chaperon
viii be Mrs. Charles L. Darling, Of
Shelbourn Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-23

During this week over $4,000 bales
were brought into sight, against 45s.00O
last week and 5!1 900 last year. The
next ginners' report of the United
states Census Bureau will be published
OH January 9th. and will estimate the
totai amount OF the crop ginned up 10
January LIST. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-23
Confesse. to Killlug.

Special to The Time -Dlspatch,l
\ BALTIMORE, Md. December 22,--
Deputy Sheriff Hoofnagle, of Ports
mouth, Va, left here tonight With
Harry Smith, colored, who confessed
to having killed Thomas Brown, coll
Cred, after quarrel over 10 cents,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-23
HOW MOSQUITOES PREVENTED
CAPTURE OF FARRAGL7

Dor OF Fort Morgan. and ninety bodies
are yet in the old war vessel. The
Tecumseh was sunk by submarine
torpedo. which blew In the bottom. AS
the only means of exit was the tur-
ret. through which only one man could
pass at time. the ninety fighters
ABOARD went down with the Ship
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-23
and Petersburg Electric Railway

Cars leave corner of Seventh and Perry
hour from A. II. to 10 p NJ II p ii
ca to Chester. Last car. II midnight.
through TO Petersburg Limited car, s:iS
NJ. daily. except Sunday
Cars leave Petersburg. foot of Sycamore
Street. every hour from Gas a. NJ to 1885
z. NJ Last car. 1870 r. NJ limited car.
7:1s A. NJ. daily except Sunday
Al. cars from Petersburg connecting Rich
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-23
MITCHELL SERIOUSLY Ill

Head OF Mine Workers May Recover.
His Physician Says.
INDIANAPOLIS. IND. December ga
The condition OF John Mitchell, OF the
United Mine Workers OF America, re-
mains about the same as yesterday,
When ne was taken sick. He is con-
hned to the room in the Claypole
day. =, s. - : 20 = - - :
DIR. f. s. Hodges. who is attending
serious but predicts that he will re-
cover. 7sfI "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-23
License to virsinIa Couple.

Especial to The Tines Dispatch)
BALTIMORE, MD. December ga
License was issued here yesterday for
lin. twenty-siX years old. OF Urbanna,
Va. to Mr., James f. Smmonds thirty
seven years old. OF Lillian, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-23
FOR NEW YORK.

Via Night Line Steamers Except Saturday.
making connection in Norfolk with Main
Line Ship following day at P. M; also
N.rfolk and Western Ry. at 8 a. NJ. and 3
+. Nj and Chesapeake and Ohio Ry. al 0
a. NJ. and ! p. NJ. making connection daily
Except Sunday at Norfolk with Main Line
sl.ips sailing =. M. Tickets sos E. Main
St, Ricnmond Transfer Co. $40 Z. Main ST.,
The Jefferson. Murphy's Hotel,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-23
Seaboard Air Line RAILWAY.

sOUTHBoUND TRAINS SCHEDULED TO
LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
o:35 A. M.-Local to NorIina, Raleigh.
ers and coaches. Atlanta. Birmingham. sa-
,'annah, Jacksonville and Florida points.
1925 P. M-Slespers and coaches. Atlanta.
Birmingham. Memphis. Savannah jackson.
vile and Southwest,
TRAINS SCHEDULED TO
ARRIVE RICHMOND DAILY.
$3.50 A. ~. e:s5 p. NJ. 7:o5 p. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-23
6tealnhpatS.
~ STEAMSHIP co.
NIGHT Line for Norfolk.

Leave Richmond every evening tfoot Ash
Street) at P. NJ, stopping at Newport
News EN- route. Fare, $3.50 one way: $3.50
round trip, including stateroom berth; meals
extra. Street cars TO steamers wharf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-23
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF
Personal PROPERTY OF WILLIAM
AXSELL. DECEASED.

AS administrator of William Axsell.
deceased. l will. OH
MONDAY. DECEMBER23. 1907.
commencing at 1890 o'clock A. NJ. sell
at public auction. on the premises OF
No. 1912 West Cary Street Richmond.
Va. the personal estate OF which VIII
liam Axsell died possessed. consisting
OF the following property, to- wit: .
Horses. 33 Cows. Bull MIX Wag-
fixtures. Buggy. Farming lmple-
ments Fowls. Household and Kitchen
Furniture, etc.
]. r. AXSELL.
Administrator.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-23
Railroads.
IR ~ p T 5sIGHMDsn
~ - - 5>-s-'-' - POTOMAC r. n el

Aatlr0do1.
II. r. &P. ! s I; S}S$SSS s 4 4,
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND - NORTH
Es$ #$:y2s|$ = E;ss:s
49,. AccY2mmi ~ Z!
i::so MWssk D DsysAasa T. 4 Asslsaa
500 F. M.--woek Days---Byra St. wash&
ins!on Accommodation.
s:4S 7. M.--sunday only-Elba. washins4
o:so r. M..-wcak Days-.Elba. Ashland
Accommodation
So MMDaiyns!S g. g. T Trsvs
TRAINS ARRIVE R1crIMoND-sourH.
6:30 A. Ml--week Days-Elbn. Ashland
Accommodation.
s: sS 4 MM-RWs.x bsys 3. t b.
1885 a. NJ Sunday oniy.-Elba. washing.
ton Accommodation.
1880 M.---Weck Days-Elba Ashland
Accommodation.
l s:ae s M M-Da,y-A'an s.. THROUGH.
$40 P. M--week Days-Elpa Ashland
Accommodation.
3:ds E M-Da;'y-Byrd s.. Through
s:1s = M-.Daily-Man st. Through
SCTE.,-pullman Sleeping or Parlor Carr
buttons 49, =
~ All train. to and from Byrd Street sta
tioi. stop at Elba.
limo OF arrival and departtres and con.
nections not guaranteed.
e. w. cuhp. w. P. TAYLOR.
eehl supt. Traf Mgr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-23
Southern Railway.

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
a.. ~ B.-Foliowlng schedule figures -
iished only as informction and are n1
Guaranteed: NV
90 4. M.-Dnliy-Local for cnanev,,.
Al'35 a. M.--Dnily-Lmite - Buffet pull
man to Atlanta and BIrmingha M NeR
grleans. Memphis. Chattanooga, and
I'll the South. Through coach fo1
zoo Chase City. Oxford. Durham.
,s no M.-Ex. Sunday-KeysvIlle Local
Ai'sc !. M-Daily--Limited Pullman ready
s:so T. 81. for all tho South.
YORK RIVER LINE
<:3c r. MEX. sunday--To Yves, POINT
connecting for Baltimore. Monday.
M.Monday "Wednesday and Fri.
day.-Local to West Point
eo a. n.; M.-Ex sundays-Locai to Yves,
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
e:ss 4. NJ. $40 p. M.-Fro,n all the South
$40 F. M.--From Charlotte. Raleigh. Dur.
ham, Chase City and local stationg
$50 a. N-From Keysville-Local
s.-o =. M.-From West Point and frou
baltimore baltimore Wednesday, friday ana
1o:45 4 *, 5:ts p. M.-Iocal from Yves.
C. ". wEsTBURY. D. p. A..
800 r.. Main Stveef phnn. I.<
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-23
The Main Line Steamer.
Will Not Sail From New
York and Norfolk on
Christmas Day.
Merchants and Miners Transportation Co
Norfolk to Boston, Mass, and
prnvidAn0es r.

Providence, r. !.
steamers leave Norfolk for Boston Tues,
day. Wednesday, Friday and Sunday. For
Providence Monday. Thursday and SATURDAY.
at 6 r.. NJ Passengers and freight taken
for all New England points. Tickets IN
sale at g. & O. Ry., N. 6. W. Ry, OFFICES ana
Nos sos and $40 East Main
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-23
Richmond and Chesapeake Bay R'y

Electric trains. to and from Ashland. stop.
ping at intermediate stations upon signal.
DAILY.
Leave Richmond tBroad and Laurel
Streets)-6:05. 1910, $40, 9:10, 11:10tA a. NJ,
I10. a:l0 3:10, i:lo,i5:1o. $50. 7:l0. $50.
9:1O. ii: 3o P. NJ go
Leave Ashland-s:55. q. s. 9. 10 "A. NJ. IL.
roon. g 8. 4. s, s.; ], 8. 9, 1890 p. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-23
WHEAT IRREGULAR BUT
STRONG; CORN VERY DULL
THE STOCK MARKET OF THE WEEK
(Trom the Evening Saturday,
STOCK ExCI.AN ANsACTlONs.
THE STOCK MAnKETt OF TIVE WEEK.
HALLWAY and MisceIlancou. Shnrcs. e

following table highest closing prices
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-23

. '"The very day the attempt was aban-
idcned Admiral Farragut resumed his
visits to the mortar feet"
s"rhe monitor Tecumseh,'' continued
Admiral Roberts. 'stil lies In the har-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-23

G, ". wEsTBURY. D. p. A.,
go e. Main Street. Phone ass
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-23
Why Price. Declined.

rne publication of the Agricultural
Bureaus annual preliminary estimate
on the size OF the crop on December
10th. making the yield lists 900 bales
OF the gross weight of 500 pounds
each. exclusive OF about 100000 bales
OF 'linters," which was SO roundly de-
nounced In the South as excessive and
sharply criticised by the mauipulativa
bull Interests was what started the
market deown.
The declining tendency has since
been continued by the increasingly
heavier movement OF the crop TO mar
ket and the larger offerings from the
South being supplemented with the
bearish reports OF the National GiDners'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-23

the city arc cordially
office their headquart-
and wires sent IN our
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-23
Call Loan. High.

Since the clearing house banks h,vo
.,e up but a part Of the deficit below
'he legal reserve held, and still have
q large volume Of clearing house cert.
neates outstanding. the Imperative call
:. ~ proceed with the work OF recupera.