davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-31
MEETING OF EDUCATORS.
Soutnern Educational Confereoo. a.
Lexington, Ky.

Lexington, KY. Dec. 2S TIE '"ii
ures of Fridays session Of tie ,p0. =
ern educational conference ho~. Rurp
the reports of educational, Dr'Hr-- in
the southern state. Alabama, -.
port was presented By S.p.n,.r
dent H. c. GunnelS, Of Montgomery
that for Arkansas by Supcr.H'.5
j. j. Doyne, OF Little Rock. %. r.o.
ida, by superintendent W VI ,io'e
way OF Tallahassee; Geora.a vas "a
ported by Superintendent " p N.-
r!tt, of Atlanta; Kentucky b. S.r.'
intendent J II Fuqua, Of F'HM.-'
Maryland by Superintendent VI 3
Stephens, Of Annapolis. Mis>s-... ty
Superintendent J. y. Powers O. ','..
son North Carolina by Supcyu.r.o@.
J, Y. Joyner, OF Raleigh TcU.'--"'
by Superintendent r, l.. Jones D.
Nashville; Virginia by Super'r""'e"'
j. d. Eggleston, OF Richmond AaI
West Virginia by Superintendent
c. Miller, OF Charleston
A paper on Compulsory Schoo. A.
tendance" was presented by S9.e-'
tendent f. II. Mark, Of I"nI,'
Ky The training OF 'esc.'",
library methods was discussed ~
President D. b. Johnson, OF R",, w..
s. c., and industrial educa"oH 'r ~.
perntendent C. b. Gibson %! Com
bus. Ga.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-31
Killed BY Aeeissn,.l sho,

Jackson. Ga, Dec. 80 News has
jvst reached the city OF an accident In
the lower part Of the county. Elem
iHg Johnson, AS twslv$yeGr-oSd son
81 Mr. johnson. was Banding . Shot
gun whHs a party vas cutting down a
,res TO capture q squirrel. when the
gun NAS accidentally discharESA. the
'SSd kiniAE him instantly.
The lad was a nephew Of CSaay
School C0uunaStoner Z, 3. MAeAOx.
q thls city, The family 10 q promL
nsat one In the ooNnS.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-31
SHOT HIS BROTHER.
JoN 5eadIes Killed Near Town Of Fay.
etteviIle. Ga.


Fayetteville, Ca, Dec. 3O.-Nat
Bsadles was shot ana killed by his
younger brother, Joe Beadles, Thurs.
day night at the home OF the latter =,
near Bennett's mill.
Joe Beadles was a printer, and had
been employed on q newspaper at Mil.
len.
He came home to spend the holidays
with his mother, who lives near this
place.
1t is Ssaid he began drinking and
his mother, In fear, left the house.
She came to Fayetteville to the
home Of her other son, Nat Beadles,
rho wac resident of the town.
After his mother told him of hts
brothers condition, Nat Beadles de-
cidSd to 90 after him, a. he feared he
might end the night by killing him.
self. He found his brother raising
Q disturbance when he reached his
home, and he undertook to quiet him.
According to report, Joe Beadles re.
Sented the advances OF his brother and
Anally shot him to death.
Joe and Nat Beadles are sons
Of the late William Beadles. Joe
Beadies 10 81 years Of age. His dead
brother was 40 years Of age. The
latter leaves 4 wife and seven chill.
dren. They are related to some OF
the best known people OF the state.
The dead man was at one time ed. !;
ltor OF the Fayetteville News. About ;
year ago he severed his connection
with that paper and had lately ben
engaged in farming.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-31

FairmOunt. Gu Dec. 5o.--on
lUhrtstmAA night the town jail 1t this
paacs wac blown to atoms by charge
II dynamite placed under the building
and cot on Fortunately. thers were
~ prisoners In the tasl a, the time.
MARTENS Of the Jail Building we're
BATTERED all ever the nSishborhood,
I'd every window In nearby buhd
fng was shattered, The eNP5osiop
'n6sautod about 3 o'clock At night
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-31
EmphatIe Denial M,A.

SareNePor, "a. Or- 30 An IN.
pha;ic cra.S. ~,. o.. 81, Ta...oav n,
The ohe!ais OF the Louisiana RAILWAY
and Navigation company TIA, s,-ik.
vas probable BY thelr EMPLOYEES.
un'en, a!,o teh,el TIA, any ,royhl.
VAS imminent TIE head, Of III.
railway also dcay thA, there ts anv
eesl on io't'ns 10 the absorption O,
tAe louisiana Railway and Navigation
e'Asaay y the Frisco sy.ssn
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-31
P|TTSBQRC S7RICyIN
Thousands In City Frustrated b,
Disease.
IN ALMOST EVERY HOME
Worst Epidemic Of Pneumonia e,,
and Typhoid Fever, the Phys.Ia,.
Say, Since the Memorable On. ..
1sse-scarcity Of Employees

Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. 3O.-W 4. fl,
said to be the worst epidemic 0, .i,.
ness since 1889 is be1ngg expert, r,s4
in Pittsburg, and physicians es..9..s
that thousands Of persons are ,r,.
trated by pneumonia, typAoM ...e,
and especially grip.
Throughout the city probably .,e-y
home is affected in some marno. ana
q scarcity CT employees in ,ac ..r,s
office buildings is seriously fe.,
The Pittsburg Railway compl.y il,
having difficulty in manning il, cars
on account Of conductors and motor.
men being laid up with the prlp
City Physician b. A. Booth So. no
present epidemic Of grip eXcoo., i,
scope and severity all bu, ma. u,
1889, the worst in It's history, AMI ma,
yet break that record. He cor-..a.,
1t contagious and believes the germ,
Of disease may have original. IL.
from here.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-31
STOLE TO SAVE FAMILY. HE SAID
Chicago PestotIes Employees Arrested
for Purlolnina Letter.

ChlcA0o FoStoHce GHP'OyeS ATTeSteo
for Purlolnins Letter.
Chicago. Dec. 30-John J. Healy
for twenty years an employee OF the
Chicago pOstofice. and the father OF
ten children, Was arrested Friday for
the theft Of a letter containing 81
81 did not make enough TO take care
Of my family" said Healy, as he was
being led away to jail, Il took It for
them"
when the inspectors reached Healy's
house there Was no coal in the stove
and the place was damp ana cn,ly
There was little food ana n the ten
children had asked tor some there
would net have been enough TO 80
around Their clothing was old and
worn
The bureau Of charities has been
aoti6sd Healy was unable 10 fur.
nish boud and was lodged In the Jail
HSN,y has been receiving Hoe =
year Ne Is forty.e,Eht wears old
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-31
To Moot Win osoralan,.

Tecumseh. Mich. Dec 3O--At he
annual reunion Of the ThlrtyArst
Michigan volunteers TO be held here
May Il. plan VIII be discussed for
the holding OF joint reunion With
the First Georgia volunteers al ChAt
tGRooga. In 1908, II Will be the irst
Of It's kind In the his,ory ot the coun
try II " proposed tina, the reunion
be ~ arranged that tAe nrs, day can
be Spen, Al the CEickSmAuEA national
park 4 banquet will be servsd IN
the evening II II can BE - Nrrau Eed
tie Two regiments viii spend a day al
Knoxville Tenn.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-31
A SENSATIONAL STORY
Shanghaied Lad Relates His Ad'
ventures as a Sailor.
SEIZED AND PUT TO WORK
Claims He Wss Shanghaied by Crew
Of British Ship and Was Mistreat
Cd by Officials In Brazil 70 Whom He
Applied for Relief,

Pittsburg, Pa. Dec. 30.-Howard
Ray, Is years Of age, on his way to
San Francisco hoping to find his home
and his parents whom he left before
the earthquake, told q sensational
story OF adventure as a sailor, of be-
Ing shanghaled by the crew of Brit
iSh ship, and Of being mistreated by a
United States consul in Brazil to whom
he applied for relief, in the police
station here, Friday night when he
applied for lodging
When thirteen years old, he said,
be shipped as cabin boy at San Fran
cisco on the steamer Chin, bouAd for
Cape Town. AS cabin boy and as
ordinary seaman often performing the
duties Of a grown man, he worked his
way In different ships to Sydney, Mel
bourne and many other points, finally
landing AZ Rio Janeiro, Brazil, where
he was seized with a desire to return
home. He shipped on boat bound
for Norfolk, Va, and reached that
point without adventure andN was CIV.
en- his pay for the voyage and his dis
charge. Al
Walking through the streets Of Non
folk, he says, he was seized by sail
ors from the British coal steamer ri.
tanus, where he was kept for several
days until the ship sailed. He was
released and put to work as a sailor
The ship was short of sailors and he
was taken forcibly as recruit. In
the course OF time, he again found
himself In Rio Janelro, where he ap-
pealed TO the American consul That |
onicisl, the lad averV, gave him curt |
treatment, hushed up the fact OF his |
being shAnghaied after several confer |
ences with the British consul and final |
ly refused to assist him TO get back |
20 the United States because he could
not prove that he was an American
citizen, The British consul assist.
ed him to New York He stole his
way to Altoona on freight trains. he
says, and the officers there gave him
to Pittsburg He hopes
10 be given help here and at other
points that will take him to San Fran.
cisco. Whether he will find his par.
ents there he does not know. He has
heard nothing from them since the
earthquake. Pittsburg authorities will
probably give him some help.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-31
RETRIEVE CAME ON scAFFoLD.
Negro Made Statement, Preachers Had
Prayed, When ReprieVe Came.

Prayed, When ReprieVe Came.
Birmingham, Ala, Dec. 30-Jnst a!
the black cap was about to be place.
over the head Of Henry Thaxton, q
negro convicted Of the killing OF S. T.
Hunstucker, white, a year ago, tel
egram was delivered to the sheriff who
stood near the lever of the galows In
the Jail yard here.
The telegram was from the COVER.
nor Of the state, and he ordered a sus.
pension OF the execution for fifteen
days. The scene was most dramatic.
The prisoner lifted his hands upward
and exclaimed: my Cod"
The negro had made a statement
from the gallows, the negro preachers
had prayed, and two verses OF hymn
had been sung. George Courson had
tied the prisoners arms when a boy
rushed up to the gate and handed the
telegram to Chief Deputy Brown, who
In turn cried out, Hold, Colonel,
wait a minute!"
Then the sheriff mounted the steps
OF the gallows and read the message
aloud, All the prisoners in The Jail
gave a loud cheer, and the small
crowd CT spectators were dismissed as
the prisoner was led back to the Jail,
praying and crying.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-31
EYES WERE DUG OUT.
Terrible Tragedy Occurs at Railroad
Section House.


Snowhomls, Wash. Dec. 3o.-Two
men, named Miller and Carroll. entered
section house Friday night. which
was occupied by seven Italians, and
ordered them to hold up their hands
Tle hoM-ups rten began shooting
The Italians then attacked the out.
laws with tools. After killing Miller
q crowbar was driven through his
head, an AK was stuck in his body
several times, and his eyes were dug
out william Carroll. the other man.
WAS also injured, but survived until
the officers from the city arrived.
when all were taken to prison.
Three Italians were wounded.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-31
GRAND TRUNK WRECK.
Five People Lose Their Lives In
Crash Of Trains.
IMPLICATED FORMER WRECK

strange to say, Jas Foley, q Crane
Trunk Special Agent, Was In Both
Wrecks, but Escaped from the Two
unInJured.
81 Detroit Mich, Dec. 3o.-The col,
lsion at Lennox, Mich. j., Friday night
bstwsen southbound Grand Trunk
assenger train No. and . north
Bound freight train was an Glm0sk Sx-
Act duplicate Of q wreck which 90
DnfTed four and a half years ago. On
p clear night ~ the summer of 1904
train No. 3 co1llded with q north bound
gfdGht 1t the same hour and at the
pAme place. At that time, also the
tseisht Tha9 LETT the main line in or
sc Il let the passenger pass. The
eNitch was left open and In the result.
mt crash, two engineers were killed
James Foley, special agent Of the
Urand Trunk Railway company, VINO
wee passenger on No. 3, that night,
MAS also on the train at the time OF
bne former wreck. In both instances
eso escaped unhurt.
B In Fridady nights wreck, speeding
snrouen' dense fog at, forty miles
"a hour, Grand Trunk passenger train
10. s, which left Port Huron shortly
before o'clock Friday night for this
Ulty, collided head-on with O double
header freight train, half q mile north
s. Lenox, Mich.
Five trainmen met death, four being
LIED Instantly, the NTH dying three
QllFs later. All Of the passengers
escaped injury except baby, which
WAS only slightly hurt by being thrown
ant OF it's mothers arms and over a
aeat when the trains crashed together
The passenger locomotive ploughed
under the engines OF the double-head-l
or and the tralnmen were buried in
the mass OF wreckage. Their bodies
were terribly manglcd and scalded by
the escaping steam.
Engineer Fred Haug and Fireman
lWashburn, OF the second freight en-.
zine, escaped death. Ilaug was caught
~ his cab but was taken out unhurt. |
sTashburn Jumped aud was only slight. >
~ injured
All the dead trainmen lived In Do
kfoit.
The freight had switched from the
main track TO siding to allow the
passenger to pass. II is alleged that
the swith was not properly closed and
on account OF the heavy toS wnich
prevailed, the passenger engineer did
not see the target was set against
RhArn
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-31
Toht Lid In Iowa

Chicago. Dec. so A d:spa.'- "
Dies MoInes SAYS thar as -"- "
the liquor crusade row cc'- =
Iowa, the Chicago. Burlag
Quincy railroad has issued '--.
car conductors. prohibiting 80 .. ' .'
liquor while its trains G,e ga
The order went iato eRect = q.
Is understood that the othe, -aA-- ~
take similar action
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-31
WOMAN KILLS HER HUSBAND,
He Had Started 70 Beat Her snd S7'
Grabbed q Pistol.

NaldoSta, Ca, Dec. 3o--A SO .'
from Stockton, In Clnch. COUNT s''
that Jonn s. Moore, who ."-.'''
miles above there. vale .-1r.--
started 10 beat his wife and s'" go.
bed pistol and shot him deal
She was a daughter Of Mo-" "a.
Of this county, and l. IS 'r-' ~
age
Several years ago Moo" 90 >
man in the house in which ae OK -
lie
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-31

Boston, Dec. 30. --Johr - -
Lexington. Ky. has bouga, i7-l W
Louie Cga0tree. the biSos
mare "LOttA" which VOC man
for the Crabiree stables at 80
and carries a recO-d Of 2:05 Il }
SPlan hAa bought the mare 10 ,i'' =
EsgSSe Tor zrxt seAscn's raees
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-31

pAiiadslphia Pa, DSo. to-JaAa
11hpsoa, paylAG tslisS u ne VSrA'
erS NAaiohal baak. was arrested Fri
Anv nASAa On q warrant S6ArSinG I'm
VA tAs ssnAesalensna e 90. w.
alnossn sntsre4 tie e@gosy al the
haAk vAsa ~ ~ Esan - ca
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-31
TRIED TO KILL ALBANIAN,
Negro at Albany Made Two Attempts
to XIII Or. Nankey.

TO Sill Or. Tankey.
Albany, Ca, Dec. 80. because he
Was reprtmanded for recklessly driv.
ang into the vehicle In which DR. q.
worth Yankey, OF Atlanta. was re-
kIrRlng to the city from hunting
"Trip on Christmas eve night an un-
known negro made two attempts to
sehoot DR.. Yankey, who, with the as.
slstAnoe OF his negro driver, succeed.
ID in overpowerlnR his assailant and
aAkIng his pistol away frog him,
Later The negro attempted 10 steal
Or. Iankcys NhotGun from the back
sot his buggy With the evident intent
&C shooting him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-07
STOCK MARKET
Dull; SLUGGlSIH.
Buying Demands Were Few, But
Bears Held Carefully
Aloof.
PENNsY LED THE. ADVANCE
Runors OF Appeal for Additional
Capital Sent Missouri Pacific
PENNsY LED THE ADVANCE

NEW YORK. February G..--rhcrc was
n moderate extension today of the rally
in stocks which occurred yesterday. and
tho movement Of prices then became ca
trcmcly uncertain and sluggish. Deal
inys slrank to little g,orc than nominal
proportions and the market seemed to
be without any definite Initiative In
either direction. The buying demand
lapscd into a state OF practical paralysis
after the small gains OF the carly part
OF the day. In spite of this lack OF sus-
tanning power In the recovery and the
belief in the existence OF an organized
bear party in the speculation on the alert
To take the advantage OF favorable OPP
portunitics to force renewal Of the fall
OF prices, the bears held warly alool
and made no aggressive demonstration
against values.
There was little in the days news to
throw light on the movement " prices.
pennsylvania was prominent In the re-
covcry on account of better feeling
over the labor outlook IN the matter 81
the dispute with the trainmcn. Tie
resumption OF the reports Of transactions
In odd lots" on the tape revealed n
sprinklng Of orders for stocks In small
parcels. which is supposed 10 Indicate
the presence of Investment orders In the
market. But this buying was not OF
material effect IN holding. prices. The
existence Of weak spots IN the market
was revealed from time TO time. and this
helped 10 keep sentiment unsettled
There was further selling OF Great
Northern, preferred, from the same
source as yesterday. and this was sup
POSED to be the closing Of 81 speculative
account or accounts in the stocks, which
were crippled by the long decline In the
stock since the announcement OF various
rights TO Stockholders. Acute weakness
also developed In Missouri Pacitlc owing
10 ru,nors In circulation of a coming
appeal for additional capital This de-
c!dca n reaction in prices, and the last
prices of the day were generally slightly
lower than las, night.
Bonds We're steady. Total sa!cs par
value, sl.T54, 900. United States bonds
were unchanged on call. Total sales
stocks were Goo.100 shares.
NEW YORK. February 6.--Money on
cali easy. 1-2d3 per cent; ruling rate
z IA. closing bid, 9; offered at L.
Time loans dull and steady; sixty days
E. and ninety days, SOS Ia per cent.
six months, 8 -ifDb AZ.
Close: Prime mercantile paper. j. "a
ia per cent. Sterling exchange veal
with actual business in bankers bill!
s4.S455p4.Sls0 for demand and at S.soo'
n4s055 for sixty-day bills. Posted rates
.4sl l-aa4.s5 IL; commercial bills
$3.50 ii; bar silver. Gs IL: Mexican
collars. 53 Government BONDS steady
railroad bonds steady.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-07
COTTON 1lARIkET.

NEW YORK. February sThe cotton
market YVES steadled during to-days session
and closed at a not advance OF S1l7 points
Sales were estimated at $50, 900 bales.
The market opened steady ut an advance
OF 405 points In response 10 higher cables.
and continued good spot business in the
English market. At first there was some
hesitation, owing to a renewal OF the selling
movement noted late yesterday. but after
the lighter estimate for to-morrow's receipts
nj Houston was posted the market advanced
S6pl3 points on covering OF shorts. tho .up-
ward movement being led by March. which
revived tho rumors that Important specula :
ton interests We're accommodating that posi-
ton with the Intention OF stopping all no.
ticcs. At the advance there was enough
realizing aud selling by room traders to
cause a reaction OF 4 nrf5 points from tho
best. but the market tirmcd up again In tho
late trading on buying credited to leading
Wall Street people, and the close was very
s,endy.
Rcceipts Mt the ports to-day were 4G.oo1
tales against 1898 last week and lo.2so
bales last year For tho week ESQ, 900 bales
against ao4,Gso last week and 1a7,sl4 last
year. To.day's receipts at Now Orleans IL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-07
LARGE BREAKS AND
TOBACCO SELLS WELL

Tho leaf tobacco breaks were larger
YESTERDAY than the weather conditions led
the Warehousemen and tobacco men gen.
orally to look for. The sales amounted
in thu aggregate to about $1,000 pounds
and. generally speaking, the quality Of
tobacco offered was good. There was a
fair proportion OF medium wrappers on
the market and they sold VOL, figures
ranging from 81 to So. There were good
filters on the market also and the buyers
being eager for that kind OF stock, the
PRICES paid for the same were eminently
satisfactory. Altogether the market was
firm and closed active.
The breaks to-day will probably be as
large as yesterday. Tho first sale will be
at Crenshaw's.z second .at1 Shockoe, thirc
at Stonewal and fourth at shelburne's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-07
COTTON LETTER
By Miller & Company.

=. O. u
SCoTFON--cables were good enough to
give an uplft TO our market to-day and
a further good rise resulted, While the spot
demand In Liverpool good, it was a
question to what extent tho better market
there was brought about by tho prof essional
element ut this end, who have been so &c.
two tho past few days in that direction.
IT does not look to US as IL time is oppor.
tune for such action, There Ia continued
lukewarmness IN speculative circles. whose
corporation is necessary for n genuine bull
market, and we do not View the present
bulge as such. Some dimunition In extreme
estimates Tor Tomorrow al Houston and
Galveston tended to steady the market, but
the general run Of receipts BY no means
POINTS to MAR exhaustion. and until 1t does
we arc adverse to recommend buying for
long account.
Ports to.day, IS 600 bales; last year. Il, 90; ;
interior. 1900: last year TO- 600.
Liverpool Is due to : hgheron the morn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-07
LIMITED RECEIPTS
MAKE MARKET ACTIVE

Sharp advances On everything that IS
eatable characterized the wholesale and
produce market yesterday.
Owing to the bad condition OF country
roads and the general bad weather pre-
vailing the receipts were very light and
not near large enough to meet the active
demand. As result prices onirpretty
much everything TO be found on the
wholesale produce market yesterday was
higher. 55.sf
Chickens and all manner OF poultry was
marked up cent pound and eggs jump
ed two cents per dozen. They sold
yesterday for % to "a cents per dozen In
crate lots and sold readily at those figures.
Fruits were also scarce and high. 5fn6&
e The commission men look for better
receipts Today but until the weather
opens up no decline in prices can be
reasonably looked for. The Cary Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-07
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON ~. c.. February 6.--sPIR-
ITS .TURPENTINE-Flrm at 7oc.; rece1;5f.
~ casks. RoHin-Firm at $3.50: receipts, co
barrels. Tar-Firm at s..3o: receipts, 1874
barrels. Crude Turpentne-Firm5 at SAL aS
$50; receipts. barrels ','~'
SAVANNAH. GA. February {. -TuRPEN-
TlNE-steady ut 7lhc.: sales 42s casks
shipments 80 casks. Rosn-Firn; sales,
1850 barrels: receipts. 2.4b2 barrels; ship
CHARLESTON. s. c.. February 6-TUR-
PEST1NT AND ROS1N--Nothing doing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-07

s s u; ;; Il; Il: ~ 81
MESS PORK-Per Dbl
May ..........l7.771a 1875 1916 1870
July ....;l7.so 1890 1870 1900
AN NAY ~ 1905; 1o.e7s 1890 1oo7
July ..........1o.o5 lol2,f 1905 1o.12is
Sept. .........1o.eo 1925 1o.l7hs 10. 2:M
SHORT R1Bs-Pe, 100 lbs
May ........ s.75 s.s2M 80 e.77H
Cash quotations we're as s.f Follows s;?0 rlou our
Firm. No. 2Esprlug wheat, 801s4c.; No. 8,
g721s3c.; No.t2 red. TAN @75kc. No. corn
~ 4+4Ac.: No yellow. 4s1sc No, q oats
asHc.; No. white. 4oG41c.; No. ) white
Ssh d4oXc. No. 2 rye. s2hc. Fair to choice
mating ma sagsse No / naxsssd. ,1;ls;s:
seed. {4.6ogt.5b. Clover, contract grades.
$3.50. Short Ribs. sides (loose). ss.B0Re.75;
mesa pork. per barrel. S17.T0; lark, per 100
pounds $eS7h: short clear sides tboxed),
3t,02H 4e.s7is. Wh1skey, basis OF high wines
si2s. 5sgs-strong: at mark cases includ-
extras. zoe. cheesa-Firn at 13@1sc.
BALTIMORE February e-FLoUR-
Quiet and unchanged. Wheat-Strong: spot.
contract, fshc.; southern BY sample, Gs q &c.
Hccrn-stroNg: spot. 50M4 bokc.; southern
whita corn. 4sADb1c. oats--Firmer; No. 2
white ~ gt5c.; Ne; white, 4sh@Ac.;
western. domestic. Tic. asked. choice. But
ter--Firm and unchansed fancy Imitation.
20 27c.; fancy creamery, asBs4c.: fancy
lndle. q 22c.; store packed. lT920c.
EEgs-Firm and higher at zsc. Cheese
Active , ana unehanged; large: Use; me
and unchanged coarse granuated and fine,
$500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-07
King-Hornc.

spoc,o,,c TIr,, s'ateh.l
u. N. King, Il prominent young citizen
OF near Gate city. and Il leading dealer
In high-grade livestock, was married
Sunday to Miss Susie Horne, most
popular young lady.