davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-12-15
SHOT AND STABBED,
ASSAILANT UNKNOWN

Shot and stabbed by an unknown as
sailant, William Mudd, living at Alex
andria, Va. came into the Georgetown
University Hospital last night in an al
most unconscious condition. after hay
ing ridden nearly five miles with his
wounds.
According TO MS statement William,
with his brother. John Mudd, were
passing through a wooded portion Of
the road leading to Cherrydale, when
an uknown assailant sprang out an.
alta clJed the former without notice.
After striking once with a heavy
clasp knife ard inhi.ting severe cash
in Mudd's cheek. the man whipped out
a revolver and fired twice. one Of the
bullets taking erect in the assaulted
mans arm near the shoulder and the
other missing.
The assailant then rushed into the
woods and disappeared.
In spite Of his wounds both Of which
are serious, Mudd. assisted by his
brother. boarded an electric car and
rode into town, where he went 10 the
Georgetown hospital
At a late hour it was said that he
would probably recover.
The Washington times., 1907-12-15
ARMY POST HERE
NEEDS BUILDINGS

Army engineers. who have examined
conditions at Washington barracks in
this city. with the view 10 the estab-
lishment of the engineer school and
post there. have reported that It will
not he possible 10 make much use of
a number Of the post buildings.
Detailed study OF conditions developed
the fact that foundations were bad,
calling for unusually costly repairs,
that none Of the old buildings could be
moved economically, and that none OF
them can be permanently incorporated
In the new post. though some few OF
them can be used for a time.
With the development of the post and
school. new requirements have arisen
and additional buildings have become
necessary. some of which have been
built, while others must be provided for
in the future, including storehouses and
quarters FOR cOmmissary officers. and
quarters and chapel for the chaplain. All
the work which IL was possible to ac-
cOmplish with the funds available '.as
been completed, except the finishing of
two sets of non-cOmmissiOned officers
quarters and the construction Of one
new stable, for which appropriations ag-
gregating $32.500 were made by Con-
gress at the last session.
The Washington times., 1907-12-15
WOMAN IS. SOUGHT
AS AN ACCESSORY
IN BRUTAL MURDER

NEW YORK, Dec. Acknowledgements
today In the mysterious murder early
Friday morning Of Frederick r. Romer
in his room in the Park Hotel, Orange,
started the police definitely N a searcl
for the woman. whom it is now prac.
tically certain was the handspring OF
the brutal tragedy. This woman. ac-
cording to hint thrown out by Chief
Of Police Washer, still Is in Orange.
n. J.
Whether the murder was actually
committed by a woman or a man Is
part OF the tangled web which gives
this case many Of the aspects Of the
Burdick tragedy Of Buffalo But by an
easy process Of elimination the police
have reduced the crime down 20 one of
the passions Of the human heart.
Insane jealousy or deadly hatred alone
remain Of motives which could possibly
have inspired the hendish brutality
which directed the blows that crushed
the skull OF the wealthy undertaken into
a mass OF Clipped bones.
There came to light a story Of a letter
received by ROmer recently from a
woman who has been abroad and In
whom he had been greatly interested.
She was returning TO America There
came 10 light also a letter. which the
murderer left behind, from a woman In
Manhattan, informing Romer. who was
then on a hunting trip in Maine. that
she could now welcome him In her home.
The return of the former sweetheart
from abroad might arouse a jealous
passion in the breast OF a woman who
had taken her place. whose violence
might evoke murderous insanity.
The Washington times., 1907-12-15
.SMITTEN BY ACTRESS,
FOUND FORMER WIFE

OMAHA. Dec. 14-Pearl Francis Saw
yer, the beautiful young woman who
committed suicide IN Forest Park. St.
Louis. was the wife OF William b. Os-
trander. young saloonkeeper OF this
city. whom she married when sixteen
years old. They quarreled and within
a year she got a divorce on the ground
Of cruelty. Then she Joined a light
opera company.
Her divorced husband happened 70
witness the performance at ST Joseph
and became infatuated with his former
wife without recognizing her. He met
her and discovered who she was, but
paid court again. and they were remar-
ried. They went to ST. Louis. but soon
separated.
The wife came TO Omaha recently
wearing, costly gowns and diamonds. and
IL is reported a wealthy young man OF
St Louis was interested in her.
The Washington times., 1907-12-15
LOCAL MENTION.

Save Money on Ice Cream. Rosenfeld's
Pure Creams at special prices in large
quantity. Sl2 II ne. Phone Lincoln 1903
The Washington times., 1907-12-15
I,229,67O DEAD LETTERS
HANDLED IN NOVEH DER

The report OF the division OF dead let
tiers FOR November, made public by AS
sistant Postmaster General De Graw.
shows that there were handled during
the month 1,22J.67O pieces Of mail mat
ter. Of which $500 pieces OF domestic
origin were returned TO the writer's. In
November. 1906. there were $4,000 let
ters awaiting return while ar this time
the work OF he Office is practically I'D
TO date.
The Increase In the mails during the
holiday season being already percep-
tible, the Fourth Assistant POSTMASTER
General has awaited himself Of every
possible method TO impress upon per
sons the Importance TO them Of placing
card addresses in the left-haEd corner
Of ali letters and packages. so as TO in
sure their prompt handling and return
TO senders IN cases where they may be
found undeliverable
The Washington times., 1907-12-15

Burns chaps, sores, chadnR. tender skin
healed by Satin skin cream Try IL &c
The Washington times., 1907-12-15
NORDICA CANCELS
OPERA CONTRACT

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-The contract
between Nine. Lillian Nordica, the
famous soprano. and Oscar Hammer
stein, which called for thirty appear
ances Of the diva at the Manhattan
Opera House this season. was cancelled
today by mutual consent.
The negotiations for the cancellation
of the contract between 11r. Hammer
stein and +. X. Burnham, Nine Nor
IDEAS manager. took place late this
afternoon. The cancellation expressly
states that there is no obligation or IL
ability remaining on either side.
According 70 the explanation given by
the management Of the Manhattan
Opera Company tonight. the differences
between Mr.. Hammerstein and Nine.
NOrdica began when the impresario
requested the diva TO take part in a
series Of popular operas. To his sur
prise she did not respond.
The Washington times., 1907-12-15

Sea Foods, Steaks, Chops, Salads, Etc,
Phna- Oyster & Chop House. 513 18th NV.
The Washington times., 1907-12-15

Tree Ornaments, 4aI 9Th. TinseI,
Gilt Toys, Fayors. Fancy paper. Gould's.
The Washington times., 1907-12-15
Unions Threatened Tie-up.

When the unions sent their demands
TO the various railways they made It
known that a refusal to grant them
would be followed by a complete tie-up
OF every railroad IN the eastern half of
the country.
At the time the demands were In pro
cess OF formulation last October, trade
conditions were fioUrishing and the rail-
roads overcrowded with freight. In the
past month there has been a material
shrinkage in business, and most Of the
companies have cut down their working
forces and abandoned all but absolutely
necessary Improvement, the result being
that many thousands Of men are out OF
work
Some OF the presidents of the large
railroads are satisfied that the officers
OF the labor organizations will realize
the futility of asking the companies at
this time to add TO their financial bur
dens by increasing the wages OF en-
should the labor unions insist upon
all their demands, the most stupeendous
conflict between labor and the railroads
the country has ever seen may, 1t Is
feared, ensue.
Railroads Affected.
The railroads affected by the de-
n1dnQS lnCluOe the EelllAs'N Az anna 1AAo
Boston and Albany Boston and Maine
Baltimore and Ohio, Wheeling and Lake
Erie. New York Central, Lake Shore
and Michigan Southern. Buffalo, Roches-
ter and Pittsburg; New Jersey Central,
Buffalo and Susquehanna, Central New
England, Central Vermont. Cincinnati
Hamilton and Dayton: Chicago, lndia-l
rapoIis and Louisville; Cleveland, Gin
cinnau Chicago and St Louis: Cana
dian Pacific east of Fort William;
Cleveland. Akron and Columbus; Della
ware. I.ackawanna and Western; Della
ware and Hudson, the. Erie. the
Reading, New York, New Haven
and Hartford; Evansville and Terre
haute the Southern. Hooking Valley,
Grand Trunk. Grand Rapids and In
diana. Kanawha and Michigan, Lake
Erie and Western, Michigan Central
Maine Central. New York. Susquehana
and Western; New York, Chicago and
ST. Louis; Pere Marquette, the Rutland
ST. I.ouis-Louisville lines, Southern In
diana. Toledo, St Louis and western;
ohio Central. Toronto, Hamilton ana
BuffaIo. Vandalia. Northern Ontario;
T.ehigh Valley, Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington. and Lake Erie, Al
lance and Wheeling.
In event OF a strike being threatened
that would interrupt the transportation
Of freight and passengers, the Erdnan
law will hermit the Interstate Com
Doerce Commission to take steps 10
bring about settlement either through
mediation or by arbitration
The Washington times., 1907-12-15
WIRELESS MESSAGES.

Talk about wireless messages!
They simply are not in II
With those that lovers far ard near,
Are sending every minute.
a message never fails TO reach
The heart for which It's meant
Il love YOU breathed into the air
Finds haTen where tits sent
Two hearts that beat as one know well
The code and its vibrations
Nor miles Of space can interfere
When Cupid sets up stations
From the New York Timch.
The Washington times., 1907-12-15
RAILROAD HEADS
TO DEFY UNIONS
SiXty-flVe Lines Will Re-
fuse Demand of All
But Engineers.
Not Afraid of General Tie
up Threatened by
Workers.

NEW YORK, Dec. Alt was learned
today that the executive heads OF sixty
nve railroads, including practically
every system of Importance in the
United States east of the Mississippi.
have decided 70 not grant demands
made upon them some time ago BY an
association Of all the unions of railway
workers. with the exception OF the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers.
That organization always has mai1-
tanned an Independent position in labor
disputes.
The decision Of the railway presidents
will not be formally announced until
after December 20. on that date il is
purposed to hold a conference in this
City OF the executive heads Uf the sixty
five affected roads TO work out the de-
tails Of their decision and phrase its
announcement to the leaders of the
unions.
The Washington times., 1907-12-15
REMOVE RESTRICTIONS
DURING TINE OF WAR

AS a result Of the conference Of thu
last two days. between General Oliver
Acting Secretary Of War, the genera
staff Of the army, Senator Dick. and
President Drain, and the executive com
inittee OF the Interstate National
Guards Association. 4 has been agreed
TO remove the nine months restriction
on national guard associations in time
The Washington times., 1907-12-15

OF war and the President IN issuing q
call may stipulate the time Of service.
This IS an entirely new departure
and viii, In all probability, meet with
the vigorous opposition Of the National
Guard Association, ar its convention 70
be held at Boston soon.
The Washington times., 1907-12-15
LOCAL MENTION.
Delicious Fruit Cake for Xmas.

Have Holmes make the Fruit Cake for
the Holidays You'N get the best and
most delicious fruit cake you have ever
tasted. The very best materials are used
and the making and baking are done IN
the real home way. Fruit Cake, 25c
pound delivered 70 your home. Home
made Pies. all faVorite kinds. 2gc each.
Holmes Bakery. 1st q y SITS. Phones
Linen. 1910 & l441.
FIVE HANDSOME PICTURES FREE
Only a limited number. Send five 2
cent stamps for mailing and handling.
Little BO-Peep has lost her sheep,
And don't know where 20 find them;
While eating G. * S. velvet Ice Cream,
She quite forgot 70 mind them.
Piano Tuning, $3.50. Twenty Years
Experience. James r. Durity. 805 18TH
st. sc.
The Mercantile Society,
At 1905 f street northwest, is Offering
holiday loans at very reasonable rates.
INVESTIGATE
Go to Coopcr's Store, New York Ave,
Near 18th St. and buy a copy Of Bolax.
The Washington times., 1907-12-15

Gould's Wonder Store, 4zI 9th.
Toys, favOrs. tinsel. stocking gifts, etc.
1904 G st. G. A. Muddlmau & Co, SIS u st.
Miller OIL Heaters. Gas Radiators.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-01
COTTON

NEW YORK. November 3O.-cotton mar
let opened steady at decline OF a. poinis,
Which was considered better than due on
the disappointing cablek and after the
opening advanced on Wall Street buying.
which was encouraged by bullish week end
ngures, weekly reviews of trade conditions
ana the continued influence Of small cr,n
eliminates. Some of the local professionals
ana some of those who We're recently work
lrs for higher prices seemed 10 bo onnos
Inc the upward movement, but offerings
Ssre quickly absorbed. and during tho mid
Nicer the day prices showed u net gain of
STEADY with prices 1914 points higher.
Receipts at the ports to-day We're So.41,
htlcs against 7a.sao last week and b7,.l5
aEainst 3S3,S.o last week and 4as.s7o last
year. To-day's receipts Mt Now Orleans
lG,eo5 bales against l1.432 last year, and
n Houston 0.alS bales against 1850 bulss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-01
MARKET SPOTTED AND
RATHER FEYER|SH.
Clearing Of Financial Prospects
Brings Resumption OF Spccu-
lativc Leadership.
RELAXATION IN TIME MONEY
Speculative Activity Incitcd by
Reports OF Heavy Absorption OF
Bonds for Foreign Account.

.trNEe- Y HGI-r ra4HHN.
NEW YORK, November 3o.-'rlic
stock market to-day gay abundance
sf the resumption of speculative lead
srsliip by operators OF the professional
class. The movement was directed
primarily against a short interest
which is assumed to be largo after
30 heightened 4: period of decline and
disorder in the market. The basis oil
the movement is. of course. the clear
Ing ofstlle financial prospects heruldcd
by tho clearing away OF the premium
OH currency. tile advices from interior
banks OF their preparation for the re-
sumption cf cash payments rs soon as
the New York hunks shall take the
lead and the conviction that such a
development Is now near at hand.
The days transactions showed a ten
dency to converge on stocks which
have always been speculative favoritcs
In the past. and the market was given
a rather spotty Appearance in this
way. and was at times feverisl1.
Time money market showed increas-
ing relaxation, and additional business
was done in that department. The
circulation of reports Of some very
heavy absorption of bonds for some
foreign account in connection with the
large sums Of gold which have been
shipped to this country.
rule in force did not appear until af-
ter the stock market had closed. The
stock market closed irregular under
the influence of professional realizing.
Bonds We're active and strong. Total
during the week. Total sales OF stocks
to-day were 3TS.300 shares.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-01
MARINE 1NTELLlGENcE,

PORT OF RICHMOND. NOV. 30. 1907.
ARRIVED,
steamer Berkeley. Shelly. Norfolk, mcr-
and passengers. old Dominion Line,
Steamer Focahontas, Graves, James River
Il ndings n Norfolk. merchandlse and pas
sensers, Virginia Navigation Company,
SAILED,
Steamer Berkeley, Shelly. Norfolk. mer,
and passengers, Old Dominion Line.
schooner George w, Anderson, Morgan
Long Island City, railroad ties.
Sarge William q. McIlvalnc, Fitssim-
mons, Norfolk, wood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEN 1O1th MARI EFT. ii
VIEW YORK. November 3o.-FLoUR-
ssa5a5.s5: winter patents. t4.s54s.ss.
Rye Fiour-oliet. Buckwheat Flour
Steady at ss@s.lo. Cornmhal-Steady;
fine white and yellow. s1.soa1.ss. Rye
Steady: No. 2 Western. ooc. Barlcy-Nom-
Inal. Wheat-spo. steady; Nc 2 red. s1.o:A
elevators; No. 2 hard. winter. s1.l11s. OBJ
Nay, sI.osa. corn--spot hrm: 40. 2 cleya.
tor: ssac: Options h@Ac. higher. De.
e ,Ir SIS; ,s Nag. .,siAe. soats-spot
pounds. 5a1s@5:ae.
Beet.steady; family. $l4;bo@15.oo: mess.
STEADY; piekled bellies. sea1o.so; picked
hams. sa.6oR1o.oO. I.ard-Firm; Western.
r Es'sse s ssalsa Sma rsnned' sglst; Sentiment
sL?507.5o. Pork--steady; family. $3.50
Dull; city, 8 P ~ ! package, us; csS1try.
rsancd. .s.75; P riiMSls; and Baltlmore..
sS.75. Rosin-steadUy; strained. common
to good. s3.65a3.1o. Turpcntine-ouiet at
4sisc.
n%Ies-steaay; domestic. fair to extra.
New Orleans, open Kettle, good to choice.
state. susar--Raw. steady; fair refining.
steaay: mola:ses sugar, sass: refined. quiet:
leaf. $500: crushed. $3.50; powdered. $500:
grarulated. $3.50; cubes, s6.o5. Cofteo--spot
quiet; Rio. No.. bNc,; Santos, No. 4, 1tsc /;
rid. steady: Cordova, aHG13Hc. Futures
steady at 5!@1o points net higher. Butter
Steady and Unchanged. Eggs-Firrn and
unchanged. Observation-Disclosures. Freights
and Peanuts-Steady and unchanged. Cab.
ba scs-ouict and unchanged. Cottonsead
Oil-Flr1n on speculative buying and bull
support. Prime crude. 2s@e7c.; prime sum
mei yellow. 35kc.; pr summer yellow. 3ahm
3,%c.; good. off hummer yellow. $3.50 T34iac.;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-01
RICHMOND sTock MARKET.
Ricbmond. Va. Novembcr "a Inn

Richmond. Va. November so. 1907.
STATE SECURITIES. Bid. Asked.
Va. rs. Old. C, and r., 1872. sag S5ls
Va, Centuries. 20, c. and r.. Ss SGh
RAILROAD BONDS.
a c. l.. r. n. Con. Tr. 4 p. c.. SO -.
Georgia Pac. LIST IS, c. 1ee2.... los 80.
Ga. Sou. and Fla. 1o45...... 100 -.
Ga and Ala Con. bs. 1885,. 9s -.
Nor. and West. Ty. AZ, 1885,. 40 /.
Western N. G. LIST 6s c. 1914. los /.
RAILROAD STOCKS. Par.
Atlantic Coast Limo com. . j. 100 81 10
Chcs. and Ohio.... Nov...A.100 2TK
Norfolk and West. com! 100 CO G5
BANK n TRUST co. STOCKS.
Merchants National. ......1oo $40 -.
National Bank of Va. 49,. 100 14c $50
MISCELLANEOUS
Amer. Tob. Co. ptd.. 6 p. ct.10o 81 -.
AMER. Locomotive pfd-... =. SIS -.
Amer Tob. I p. ct. bonds. 80. 30
Ane Tob. 6 p. CT. bonds. % o.
Na--Car. Chem. pfd. s p. t 100 -. SIS
VA. Carolina Chem. com...lO0 16 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-01
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, November 3O.-The dry
goods trade was quiet to-day. Inquiries for
goods are being resumed. Linens arc
moving with jobbers when prices are right.
are quiet and weak. Fine cotton
goods are again In better inquiry for spring
shipment. More inquiry is noted for drills
and ~unbleachcd shcrtinss. Silks are very
quiet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-01
NAyAL sroRDs.

KsAyANNAH. GA, November s0.-TUT,-
PENTINE-Firm at Asa 145,ac.; sales, 5g4
casks; receipts. 1904 casks; shipments. 1881
casks, .Rosin-Firm: sales. 3.72S barrels;
receipts, 3,170 barrels; shipments, 1881
barrels: STOCK. 119.95s barrels, a. i. q.
500 13 ,O0,<
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-01
NEW YORK, November so.-Monc

NEW YORK, November so.-Moncy
on call nominal; time loans easier:
sixty days. 10 to ~ pcr cent; ninety
days, s to 10 per. cent; six months, 6
to S per cent. Prime mercantile paper,
steady. with. actual business in bank
nrs' bills at s4.S6656$4.S675 for demand
and at s4.7975@$4.sO for sixty.day
bills. Commercial bills. S4.so@ s4.sOI.
Bar silver, SIS. Mexican dollars, A53.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-01

u. 8. rcfunding cs. registered. ......
Z. S. refunding es. coupon. ..........
u. S Ss, registered. .................
T.. $. rs. coupon.
u S. New As. registered. ..........
y. $. New 4s. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
American Tobacco
American Tobacco Observation-Disclosures.
Atchison general
Atchison adjustment s..............
htchison conv.
htchison cony. So.
Atlantic Coast Line AS. ............
Baltimore and Ohio Observation-Disclosures.
Baltimore and Ohio 2tss............
Brooklyn Rapid Transit cow. 4s......
Central of Georgia
Central of Georgia LIST Inc. (bid)..
Central of Georgia End Inc .........
Central OF Georgia Sd Inc. tnsked),.
and Ohio 4ss..........
Chicago and Alton sEs, ..-.........
Chicago, -. and Quincy new 4s......
Chicago, II. ]. IND Pacific Il. II. As.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-01
c111cAGo GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO. ILL, November 3o.-covcrlng
by shorts In an oyersold market caused
prices for wheat TO soar to-dhy. At the
close May wheat was UP 1h01Sc. to 1iW
1ssc. May corn closed &dNc. to b9lc.
Oats advanced so llsc., and pro-
visions were 7L.c, lower to 7E6D10c. higher.
Omen, High. Low. Close.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-01
psrim. arst., a,as:e ch.e,-ouo,ea at 1,

BALTIMORE, MD. November So
II ,r a9uH sl.sS. g1.o Whs sou,h,qn. ,s sns q ,,.S s9R.
CorI-Easy; old, spot. mixed. 64Ac.: now.
spot. mixed. 61,sc.; No. 9 white. s41s4Ac.
Sats-Whit steady; mixed. dull and lower:
Western. export. ssIS7o. Bntter-Flrm and
unchanged; fancy imitation. 25c.: do.
creamery. 2o9soc.: do. lahle. 2e923c.:
store packed. is % o0c. Esgs-Stsady and
unchanged at 3l1s6c. Cheese-Ftrm and
unchanged; large. 15c.; flats. 15c.; small.
15kc. suSar-Unchanged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-01
Ninth and Main Streets.
Wrappers 49,.
rErERsBURG ronACCo MAnkET
tReported by craddock-Jones. Virgin
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
,EANuT MARKET

PETERSBURG, VA, Nov 3O.-pEANuTs:
Spanish-Mark steady at soc. per bushel.
Virgin!as-Market steady at SO. for fancy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-01

Cash Quotations we're as follows; Flour---
s 81 aisi,,s. s1W.s iep1ss is ps spr'"s pasen 1ftss ss,:s
Gat, al: strnishts, sA.5o@aso; hakers'.s $500
q.Ls. MOP spring. wheat, si;otmlosi No.
IL, Csc. a s1.0b; No, 2 rcd, oTHMa9Ac. NO,
III Germ, Sac; No. 9 yellow. 6sG6aiac. NJ.
y oats, ATc,; No. & white, Asis epbolsc. NJ,
rye, 7sc.; good feeding barley. GSaEsSc,
M j northwestern. sl.oGls; prime timothy
seed. s3.a5.3 clover, contact GRADES. $la,5o.
sNor, ribs, sides donrel. $3.50 80; mess
! loo pounds $751;; short clear sides tbcxcdl.
Whjskey. basis Of high wines,
Sl.s5. Rcceipts--Wheat, SC.S0o bushels;
com, eti,loO bushels; oats, sos,Q oe bushels,
etEr.; dafries, TIA aSc, E~ggs--steaiy; at
mark, cases included. .6c,; hrsts, a7QSec'.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-01
RICHMOND TOBACCO MAREEr

lNlcIlHloHU, W., NQVeI1ber 80, lUV7.
Tobacco-Dark Fired 2(New): Receipts
but the market continues firm
ce!pts continue light and market Arm at
unchanged quotations. Sun-Cured; Re-
ccipts more liberal during the past week:
mnrket continues active Mt unchanged
prices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-01

FLouR-Recelpts heavy and market
dull. WIIEAT-1n good demand. CORN
Continues quiet. oATs-continue very
dull. RY5f-very quiet. H.tY-Receipts
and stock arc daily increasing and In eS-
cess of demand. and in present money
slringepcy sales arc difficult to be made.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. moderate. market
dull.
APPLES-Receipts heavy and marke.
weak. Low grades not wanted, and when
scld bring vary low prices.
EGGs-Receipts continue light and mar
ket active.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. liberal; market weak
and dull.
PoULTRY-Markct fairly active for live
stock: receipts liberal. Owing to the mild
and sultry weather dressed is not wanted.
and We advise against shipments OF same
until colder weather sets in.
G~AME-Market active for all stock ar
rlyins in good order and condition. OF
stock has to be sold at very low prices.
HIDEs-Market very dull and weak at
quotations..
VIRGINIA BAcoN-old bacon in good
demand.
RECEIPTS FOR THE wEEK-whea,.
42.3ss bushels: corn. 4i.9os bushels; oats.
4s.s2s bushels; rye, 4,07: bushels; flour.
7,7ao barrels; hay. COL tons; millfced. :13
tens.
STOCK IN ELEvAToR-corn. s.45s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-01
RICHMOND pRoDucE MARKET.

January. 11.13; February. Ills: March,
II. is; April. lI..O; May. LEG; June. LIS;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-01

CINCINNATI. o.. November so.-HoGs-
.ctiye, o010c. higher. Butchers and ship
ecrs, 34.1O@5.lo. cattle-Strong. Fair to
scod shippers. Sa.65 % 500; common, s2.25it
40. sheep-Steady at S$2U4.5O. Lambs
steady at S4.25 a 6. so.