davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-08
Freak Lamb

a eve belonging TO A. A.
Alexander, Sunday gave birth
to IA lamb which was the most
curious freak ofanimal nature
it has ever been our privilege
10 see. The lamb had two
perfectly formed noses and
mouths ON one head, with four
perfect eyes and two ears; one
body with eight full-sized aud
perfectly formed legs. The
animal also had two tails.
The famb died AT birth. All
parts OF its body were fully
formed and as perfect as those
Of an ordinary lamb. Mr..
Alexander skinned the animal
and will have the skin stuffed.
During a custing scrape
in Everett's saloon, in Sweet.
Springs, Saturday night, Bud
Mitchell y negro, slashed Jim
+ Hard, also u negro, with y
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-08

up again, and well enough 10
drive ~ Little Rock Tuesday
accompanied by his sister,
Miss Lena.
Wm. Steffen took n few
minutes lay OF Tuesday and
went to Little Rock Ia see
how everything was moving
along down there.
Ed, Burks and family NOV
ed from here 10 the Brock way
Island opposite Little Rock
since our last writing.
Joe n. Giger, of Glasgow,
was the guest of home. folks
Sunday.
Geo. Shatfer and Sam Davis
made a 5ig t,ade the other
day.
Otto Kramer, Of Little Rock
who measures calico by the
yard for Ehler Bros. was
mingling with friends IN our
midst Sunday night.
Z. X. Netf made Slater his
trading post one day last week.
George Pearson, OF Little
Rock, WAS here Monday and
is having a force TO pen up
his corn on his farm in the
lower bottoms.
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-08
County Ness F.;
e&sle&s&&e&&s&s3s& &
SALINE VALLEY

Sam Davis made Glasgow
his trading point Tuesday.
March came in like a lion
and will certainly go out like
"a lamb.
Geo. n. Duncan one of Oak
Ridges jolly bachelors was
in our midst Tuesday. .
II. G. Duncan, one of Oak
Groves prominent farmers
and stockman, was here Mon
day Offering fancy prices for
hogs.
Miss Mary Olendorff and
brother, Alos, we're trading
in Little Rock Monday.
Quite a number Of our
people are on the sick list
with lagripre at this writing.
DR.. Sharp, of Little Rock,
was here on q call Saturday.
j. M. Kunz and wife and
Mrs. Rosa Muench, OF Elijah,
Mo, are at present the guests
of relatives and friends ia
this vicinity.
N. j. Giger moved his
household goods from she
Klinger farm 70 his farm
which he purchased ~fscently.
Eddie Spreitxer who was on
The sick list for . few days II
|NN.|IU |fI GU||a ft.|+NN ". ~ ""MIlNN
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-08
Annual Entertainment

The Houxonian society of
Missouri Valley College gave
ITS annual open session Tues
day evening 10 good house.
The program consi, ted of a
play called the "Toastmaster''
with The following synopsis:
1.-The sophomores' are 10
give their annual banquet; the
freshmen boast that they will
capture the sophs' toastmas.
ter; the night before, two of
them enter his rtom, take him
and.put him ia the cellar of
Prof. Reeds house.
The toastmaster' room
mate, Morgan, discovers his
absence BY means of u note.
He dresses up like a girl,
answers The advertisement OF
Of the professor for a servant
and 50 gets into the house.
Buxxer. the small daughter OF
the house, TELLS where The
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-08

Hodge Monday after "A few
weeks visit with relatives.
A. w. Forbes and Mans
field Sc ,rbrough, OF Pettis ca.
were Sunday guests of ID. Nj.
Harris and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Lemon and
family spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. James Forbes.
Miss Bessie Knott spent
Sunday with Miss Ruth Me-
Kinney.
Chas. Martin and Lester
Harris were shopping in
Blackburn Tuesday.
Miss Dollie Dlerking and
brother, Harve, spent Satur.
day and Sunday with their
grandparents in SweetSprings
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jones
We're shopping in Sweet
Springs Monday.
Chas. Martin. spent Sun
day night with Mr.. and Mrs.
john Fordham.
Miss Mamie Lemon re.
turned hume last Thursday
after q three months visit to
relatives at Webb City and
|Cofeyville Kansas.
Miss Jennie Monegali spent
"Wednesday with the Misses
Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ford
ham and niece. Wayne Bent
ley were guests al Mr.. and
Mrs, Lewis Fisher Sunday.
.. IA. Harris spent Tines
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-08
Another Death

Henry Richardsonof Kansas
City, formerly Of Nelson,
brought his 7-month-old boy
down To the latter place We'd
nesday for burial. The boy
died of measles several days
before. Mr.. Richardson also
lost his wife by death last
August and his mother in De-
cember. so that his misfor-
tunes have come heavy.
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-08
day in Elmwood.

uuy III iSiIu WOMB.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. j.
A. Poe March /, 1907 "A boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Lemon
spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Lemon.
Miss Dollle Han spent
Tuesday with her uncle, ID.
Lemon and family.
Mrs. Willis Mckinney and
daughter, Miss Eva. were
shopping in Blackburn Tues
day.
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-08

knife, inflicting IA long de-
cash down the right side of
the face and neck. S ven
teen stitches were necessary
to close the wound. Houston
ian.
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. A. y. Reager,
Of Elmwood, we're Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. g. q.
Forbes.
I. i. Murray returned from.
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-08
WE GREAzER MuRPNY-MyAAS STOREY

! I !. !. ! !. !. !. . J. J. |. !. ]. ] !. !. !. ! j. !. !. !. !. !. |. ] ] /. ! !. ! !. !. ! ! !. !. !. ! !. !. !. !. !. Z
~ Opens it's pg campaign this week for 1907. w offer you for this
IA spng the greatest. store to trade in the greatest stock of Mensm id Boys
MA wenabesh the eaeNv variety select from and we believe the greatest H1THm
have worked hd for years. accomplish what we have under dnanhges f"1aED
W their ad Gmlp policies adopted nhe tenmen our patrons and the
n modern methods employed in the conduct this business has ohtus -NQ lMM
the ucossw we hNea achieved w believed our cspmeswm we're entitled TMTAM%7
Ga better store to trade in. We believed we. we're entitled to a better T|%
store ourselves w believed her right st of oe-kepng; we believed in advertising the
M truth, believed fair square mehods standing ckf very ramatonm cuarnenngsM salts.
IA faction and making hes stores comotsc menencesa and services better as time progressed
IN and have set pace in modern retailing that believe ought gain the confidence and alb
81 eals share ohe patronage of every man and boy SAne county
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-08
GOOD SHOES FOR MEN AND BOYS

We have started ont I'm our new
store to lay a foundation for selling shoes
that will make our shoe department one
of the substantial departments of the
store. We are going to sell good shoes
and we're going to know they are. good
shoe too before We buy them.
We have a splendid shoe depart.
ment in our New Store. and we have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-06
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. September b.-FLOUR-
Steady with better inquiry. Rye Flour
Firm. Cornmeal-FSm; fine white and yell
low. $40; coarse. s1.24912s. Rye-Firm.
Wheat-spot easy; No. 9 red, s1.o2 eleva-
tor Options 1AalAc. net lower. Septem-
Der. s1.oSas: December. s1.o7A: May. Sill.
Corn-spot easy; No. 2, zoe elevator. OPP
tons 1tGSsc net lower. December. roc:
May. sShc. Oats-Spot strong; mixed. 64c.
Beef and Cut Meats-Steady. Lard
Steady; western, prime, s9191o; refined.
steady. Pork-Barely steady; family. $3.50
1880. Tallow--Steady. Petroleunl-Firm
RI sin--Steady. Turpentne-Easy at 5s%c.
Rice--Firm. Molasses-Strong. Sugar
Raw, firm; fair refining, 3.42c.: refined,
steady. Cohee-Spot steady; No. T. Rio.
67,c.; No. Santos 77sc.; mild, quiet; Cor
doya, 9N12Ac. Futures net unchanged But
tei-strong; creamery, specials 271sc:; extra.
State dairy, oodasc. Cheese and Eggs
Quiet and unchanged.
Peanuts and Freights-Quiet and I'M
changed Potatoes-Easy; Jersey, per bar
rel. $3.50 f2.10: Southern. sweets. per bar
rel. sl.50@2.75 Cabbages-Stcady and un-
changed Cottonseed Oil--Firn and higher
on good reports of consumptive demand.
Prime crude. i2g i3c.; prime summer yellow.
SOC; off summer yellow, asa sic; good off
summer yellow. 4s@5lI4c.: prime white and
prime winter yellow. 5S@s0c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-06
SAILEI
PRIZES FOR THE
LITTLE GARDENERS
All Children Who Wish to Com
pete Must Send in Their
Names at Once.

committee OF Richmond young Ia
dies Will visit on Monday next, the
school children who have been making
flower gardens during the summer,
from seed furnished them by The
Times-Dispatch last spring. The most
successful little florists will be given
prizes. and the committees visit, with
relation to the decision it Is to make,
Will be invested with great interest.
The Importance of the work done
by the little gardeners in Identifying
city home surroundings, and In fos-
tering love for nature. cannot be
overestimated. All who received seed
from The Times-Dispatch and have
turned the same to good account are
requested to send in their names and
full addresses. without fail, before
Monday afternoon. to this paper
There is no more potent or powerful
influence in the training of young
minds towards what Is loveliest and
purest, than the cultivation of flow
ers. A little garden we'll titled repre-
sents bit OF work OF which any child
may rightly be proud. and The Times
Dispatch. in awarding its prizes feels
that foundation has been laid that
present winners will not fail to turn
to excellent and profitable account.
both for themselves and the world
around them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-06
RAILROAD NEWS
FROM ALL POINTS
Railway Magnatcs in Consulta-
ton With State Corporation
Commission.
sEABoARD IN BAD PLIGHT
Increased Tonnage in Middle
West-New Virginia Road
Being Built.

Many railroad men OF more or less
prominence were in the city Wednes
day and the DAY before. The time has
come around again when the State
Corporation Commission is to make out
Its tax list against tho railways doing
business in the State for the ensuing
year. The railroads think they have
been overtaxed in that the basis OF
assessment has been placed upon an
income that the roads have not been
able. to make.
The Southern is taking the lead in
the opposition to the present assess
ment. and among the officials of that
system who were here to confer with
the commission Were Colonel A. b.
Andrews. first vice-president. and Ma
jor Z. III. Coapman. of Danville. general
superintendent Just what was the
result OF their interviews with the
members of the commission is not
known. but judging from the broad
smiles these officials wore when the
conference was closed they were pleas.
ed with tho showing made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-06
LnrgeIy Incrcascd Tonnare.

Traffic conditions throughout the en-
tire Middle West continue to improve,
according to an Indianapolis special,
The loaded car movement OF all the
lines that pass through indianapolis
and Indiana is rapidly approaching a
tonnage never before equaled. Cars
are being built more substantially and
are more heavily loaded, and as a
consequence the number OF cars han
died represents at least five to ten
tons more than it did year ago. Old
cars are being put on branch lines
for service, relieving the trunk lines
largely of bad order cars, and the. cons
ditions for moving traffic are much
superior to any former period.
j There We're received and forwarded
at indianapolis the week ended August
31st 32,540 cars, of which $3.50 were
loaded. against 22.s67 In 1906, 2l,ss2 in
1905 and 22,67S in 1904.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-06
FIRST NEW LEAF on
TOBACCO MARKET

The first new leaf tobacco of the 1907
crop reached the Richmond market yester.
day 1t came from Hanover county in the
shape OF load of prlmings. brought by
Nj D. G. Turner, one of the most success
full growers of the sun-cured tobacco OF that
county. or any county for that matter. He
delivered the primings at Crenshaw's Ware
house, and Colonel Hobson was but a few
minutes in making satisfactory private
sale OF the first sample of the crop.
Spcer. Son & Co. took the load of $50
pcurds at $3.50 per hundred, and Mr.. Turner
went home rejoicing.
The probability is that several loads of
priminss Will be offered the regular
breaks to-day. Something like 10000
pounds of the old crop will be offered. and
the sales will be quite interesting.
PRODUCE MARKET is
DECIDEDLY ACTIVE.
The produce and fruit market was active
yesterday. The demand for fruits of all
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-06
senbonrd's Expense Account.

The Wall Street Journal of yester
day, which keeps In close touch will
all railway matters. says:
THE plight OF the Seaboard Air
Line is probably the worst of all
the important Southern railroads.
The Seaboard reports n deficit
after fixed charges in the late fiscal
year OF s45S.3o1. This compares
with a surplus of $992,l21 in 1906
and s1.0a4,O9 in 1906. sHf
There has been really enor-
nous expansion In operating ex-
penses. These absorbed 1873 per
cent. Of gross receipts In the late
fiscal year. Operating expenses
and taxes together absorbed
SO per cent. of gross receipts. In
1906 operating expenses absorbed
but 69.5 per cent. of gross receipts.
This heavy increase was very like
ly chiefly In the cost of conducting
transportation and general eX-
penses rather than In maintenance,
although, of course, some of the in
crease in expenses must have gone
into maintenance. But in the case
of the Seaboard. MS in the case Of
every other road, in view OF the in
crease in the price of labor and
material 1t probably now takes
sl,250,000 to do what a million
would have done year or two ago.
Therefore. there is every reason
why roads should show larger sums
in maintenance to-day than ever
before. in order to signify stand
ard of maintenance equal to that
of former years."
It has already been stated in this
column that the Seaboard is making
every effort to cut down expenses
and remarkable thing about this
movement Is that the management is
commencing Mt the head. In other
words 1t Is looking to the elimination
of high offices. Ind possibly the re-
duction OF the fancy salaries of high
priced officials.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-06
FI1z TO TRAIN THEM.
May BE Director OF polIeemen'- Gym

May BE Director OF PoIicemen,s Gym
91.-4 4sE51r3. nasfum.
Robert Fitzsimmons. the pugiIist.
has been asked to accept the position
Of physical director in the school of
instruction for policemen. Just organ
lied by Mayor Charles j. Fisk, of Plain.
field. N. j. Fitzsimmons recently has
been living on farm near the New
Jersey town. He is considering the Of
fer.
Judge William A. Runyon will in
struct the policemen on the laws OF ar
rest, and DR.. Charles 3. Lufburrow VIII
give course In first aid to the In
,jured. while Professor Charles Herr
will teach them English language and
penmanship.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-06

Cash quotations were as follows; Flour:
Strong No. 2 spring wheat, Si.O4ml.o5;
No. corn, 62c.; No 2 yellow 65c No 2
oats, 56c. No. white, 4SNisbsc No. 2
rye Soc; good feeding barley. 70GpTsc; fair
10 choice mating. s24S7c. Flaxseed-No 1
northwestern. s1.231s; prime timothy seed,
$i,3O44.35. Glover. contract grades sl5a5'
Short ribs, sides Ooose) sS.50Ms.7O; mess
roik, per barrel, s1545@155o; lard per 100
pounds. $500: short clear sides tboxed)
SS.7549,O0. Whiskey, basis Of high wines,
Sl-32. Accomplishment b69 900 bushels;
Germ, $4,000 bushels; oats, 100. 100 bushels
Butter--Market firm; creameries. II a 2sizc. (;
diaries, 2oM24c. Eggs--Firn; at mark,
cases included, l4hMlT4c.: frsts lsHc {;
prime tirsts, zoe. Cheese--Stesdy at l2n
lc}4c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-06
Atlantic Coast Line
EFFECTIVE AUGUST 1. 100

EFFECTIVE AUGUST 1. 1907.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
For Florida and South: Sis A. AZ. 7:25
F. NJ.
For Norfolk: 5000 A. NJ. 5000 A. NJ.
1900 p. NJ. and 1926 p. NJ
For y. w. Ry. West: '.s:10 and 1900
A. NJ, 1910 and 900 p. NJ.
For Petersburg: 5000 and 1900 A. NJ
1910 1900. 'a:2s p. NJ. 600. 900 p NJ,
7:25 and 1880 p VI.
For Goldsboro and FayettesyIlle: .s:os
P. NJ
Trains arrive Richmond daily: s:c5. 7:4O
A. NJ, $3.50. ''lo:45 and ..11.3o A. NJ.
'l:27. 2:o5, $3.50. $500. $50 and 10 40 p NJ
Except Sunday. - Sunday only
Time of arrivals and departures and con-
nections not guaranteed.
c. S. CAMPBELL. D. P. A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-06
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. September after making
new high records at the opening tho cotton
Inarket sold off and closed steady at a net
decline of i9il points. Sales were esti
mated at 10000 bales. The opening was
steady at an advance of SOS polnts In re-
sponse 10 higher cables and continued frn
hess IN the English spot market. After the
spening me active months showed net gains
o. about @lO points, but there was heavy
fealizing on the advance and prices sagped
on, becoming quite weak In the afternoon
under better weather reports the failure of
O wall street house and selling by local
professions The close was little ,p from
the lowest on covering. The weather man
EhoWed no rain of consequence in the track
Of yesterdays windstorm, and there were
rrmors of showers in Texas
Receipts at the ports to-day were osl;
bales against SRA last week and 1as7s
lac: year For the week 10000 bales aeainsr
2a'8oS last week and 1906 last year. To
DAYS receipts New Orleans so baIn.
against 1853 last year
Cotton futures opened steady and closed
steady. Range in quotations wer. as fol,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-06
r. f. e p. HRaBsRf5ssny,o

r. F. & p. E #1sssSsR:
&c POTOMAC r. r.
iRAiNS LEAVE RICHMOND - NORTH.
6:s5 a. M.-Dally-Byrd 81, Tbroush
zoo a. M.--Dally--Mnin ST. Throuss
$3.50 a. M.--Week Days--Elba Ashland
Accommodation.
$40 a. M.--Daly-Ryrd street ,rt,.,
is ,.,n noon.week Days Byrd st. Through
t1''V a. M.-Week Days-Elba. Ashland
1900 p. M.-Week Days-Rv,d 6, u,,
ington Accommodation
o"' M-sunday oniy--Eba. washing
ton Accommodation
/ $3.50 p. M.--Week Days-E;lba. a.,,,,,
Accommodation
s:as M-Daiiy--Main st. Through
$50 Z. M--Daiiy-Byrd ST. Through
ihAiSs ARRIVE R1cHMoND-sourH.
Gao a. M.-week Days-Eibn. Ashland
accommodation.
80 a. -Daily-Byrd st. Through.
$40 a.. M-Week pays-Byrd st. wash
inRton Accommodation
lo:sb a. M,--Sunday oniy-Eiba Washing
ton Accommodation.
i0'fo a. M-Week Days-Elba. Ashland
1920 r. M.-Daily--Main st ,rbro,,,
2itb r. M.-Daily--Byrd ST Through
go ..,,, M.,-Week Days--Main St Through
washington Exposition Special"
o'so =! M-Week Days-Elba 4 Ashland
Accommodation
Up y. M-Daily-Byrd st. Through.
s;oo T. M,--Daily--Byrd St Through. 1o.
cal stops
a:ib T. n. --Daily--sfaiu st. Through.
NoTE--Pullmnn Sleeping or ParIor car,
o. al above trains. except local aceommo.
All trains to and from Byrd Street Station
stop at Eiba
Time of arrival and departures and con.
nections not guaranteed
c. w. GULF. w y rAyrop
Gent supt. Traf MIR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-06
ONTHELOCAL MARKETS

kinds was especially good. but tho supply
was sufficient TO meet 1t without change
In price. Chickens not in as large re-
ceipt as the demand called for, and prices
were held very stif at seventeen to eighteen
cents per pound in feathers for coop lots.
Eggs were also scarce. and they held their
own at twenty-five and twenty-three cents
TO- crate lots. Potatoes were a little more
plentiful but the demand was active and
prices held up to 50 to S2.25 for large lots
The wholesale market is rapidly acquiring
a fall activity. and all the wholesalers and
cor mission men are in much better trading
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-06
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

TRAINS LEAVE = RICHMOND. MAIN
STREET STATION. EAsTBouND.
800 a. N. News. Old Point, Norfolk ana
800 2 ~. Exposition, All trains carry
1925 p II. lPullmans or Parior cars
ZOO a. N. Daily. Locals to Newpor.
wEsrBouND-MAIN LINE
Daily. Louisville. cincIn-
200 z. NJ. natl. Chicago and ST. Louis
(Through Pullman sIeepers
Sleeper to Toledo, o. via
il:oo 4. NJ Gauley also 1900 p. VI
-.y Strain.
,7;2S a. A.--Week Days--Hinton. Daily
Charlottesville.
LOO = M-Daily--Locai TO GordonsvfIle
o'i' 4. H--Week Days-Local to Orange.
JAMES RIVER LINE.
1920 a. M.-Daiy - Lynchburg Lexington.
Va. and Clifton Forge
6:l6 p M.-Week Days - To Lynchburg.
Sleeper Natural Bridge and
Clifton Forge
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the East--o:4o A NJ, l1:45 A NJ
p NJ
Main Line west-5:so A. NJ. $40 A NJ.
$50 p NJ. 4i6 p. NJ. .7:a5. p 81
James River Lne-'s:3a A. NJ, 7:os p. NJ
Daily except Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-06

BALTIMORE, MD, sepiembee 5,--F1.ouR
--firm and unchanged, Wheat-unse,tled,
slo' contract. 97aasse; new. southern By
sIot mixed 65c.; white, s6lac. oats-Firm
10 mixed. new. 53p53ae. Rye--oulet;
10 western domestic, S2as4c. Butter
fMmi fancy Imitation, 23@24c,; do, cream
cry ZIG 2hc' store packed, 17c Eggs
Steady and unchanged cheese--IsIrn,e,.
and unchanged. sugar--steady and I'm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-06
FOR NEW YORK.

Via Night Line Steamers Except Satur-
day. making connection in Norfolk with
Main Line Ship following day at Z P. M;
also Norfolk and Western Ry. at 8 A. M.
and p. NJ J, and Chesapeake and Ohio Ry.
at 8 A. NJ. and p. NJ. making connec-
ton daily Except Sunday at Norfolk with
NAH, Lima Ships sailing Z p. M. Tickets
Sos y. Main St., Richmond Transfer Co., $40
r. Main ST.. The jefferson. Murphy's Hotel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-06
STOCKS AND nONDs.
Private Advices Indicate long Period Of
3l.. DullnesA to Como. 80

Traders on the stock and bond market
were fairly we'll pleased with the situation
yesterday. Results seemed rather more fav-
orable TO the bull element
On tho opening Of the New York market
the bears renewed their attack of the day
before, and certain ugly reports abou. forth
coming failures We're we'll calculated to aid
them, but notwithstanding all these things
the market held Its own very WE'LL
Only one failure was announced, and much
to the surprise of the bears that had very
little effect In fact, railway stocks sold
better after tho announcement OF the DOWN
fall Of Watson q CO, than they did in the
earlier hours, lndustrials suffered some
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-06
NAVAL STORES

WILMINGTON, N. G.. September s.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE--stea ut 5eAc.;
sales after hours, 5lAc.; receipts, II casks
Rosln--steady at $3.50; receipts, 90 bar
relt Tar--Nothlng doing; receipts. IS bar
rels. Crude Turpentine-Frm at S2.7b0D
400 and s4,25; receipts, 35 barrels
SAVANNAH GA, September 5.--SPIRIrS
E-Market firm at 52l.c. sales,
~ casks; receipts .610 casks; shipments
l73 casks. Rosin--Market firm; sales, 1897
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-06
MUCH ACTIVITY IN
ALI. KINDS OF GRAIN.

There was decided activity on the grain
market yesterday. Receipts were larger, and
the sales on change by sample showed up
better. The commission had much
wheat In hand that they did not offer on
change. but will offer later on Oats are
also In active demand. and corn always is.
All grain In good order is quickly sold. and
shippers can rely upon getting the very
outside figures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-06
Solicits accounts Of individuals,
Firms and Corporations.

what. but railways were strong all day. and
tnp siosinS OF the market in the afternoon
found the leaders holding the best ar,,res
OF the day. %
However. all the private advices from New
YORK are to the effect that q long season
OF guinness. may be expected. Stocks and
bonds VIII probably stay about where they
are at present for several weeks TO come
slight rallies may be expected but n sub
s'ahtiai advance IL not in sight just yet.