davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-12

The navy Is not the only institution
which has had trouble over an on the
knee order. for kneeling as well as
standing orders have been fertile of
trouble In the house of commons. The
late Sir Reginald Palgrave states that
the practice of ordering delinquents ON
their knees was stopped by the OBJ
duracy of Mr.. Murray In February,
1850. Being ordered to kneel for the
purpose of receiving the censure of the
house for a breach of privilege, he re-
fused to comply. His audacity was
voted high contempt, and he was
sent to Newgate. where he remained
till set free by the prorogation, four
months afterward. But the victory
was his, for no one, according to Pal
grave, was ever afterward compelled
to kneel at the bar. Oldfield, however,
records the following among later In
stances: An election for the city of
Westminster took place in 1854, when
Lord Trentham was returned against
Sir George Vandeport Serious out
RACES having been committed by the
mob, one of the ringleaders, Mr..
Crowle. an attorney, was summoned
before the commons. The delinquent
was commanded to kneel and was duly
reprimanded by the speaker. On ris-
Ing he wiped his knees and said he
had never been In SO dirty house be.
fore.-Pall Mall Gazette.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-12

A London writer exclaims &C think
ing there Is really nothing to &C
count for the extraordinary critical
mood which the modern child has de
veIoped in regard to toyland." The
modern child will simply not make be-
lleve. Little boys and girls alike BE-
come sticklers for the correct thing.
and IL the build Of q steamship or o
motor car, the cut Of dolls froek on
the mysteries the eye does not usually
see are not lust Ike the real thing
there is trouble. 1t 10 said that toy
makers have even now TO employ sca-
entific experts and French miiliners II
fhey hope to pass the critical eyes OF
the new child" The fact Is the mod
ern child Is born a cynic and a stated
little darling. 1t has no emotions, no
desires save to destroy and be lived
and breathed for by necessary paren@'
Boston Herald.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-12
Largest Family on Record.


In the Harlem manuscript, Nos. 10
and $50. In the library of the British
museum mention Is made of the most
extraordinary family that has ever
been known In the worlds history.
The parties were Scotch weaver and
his wife mot wives) who were the IA
Their and mother Of slxty-two children.
The majority of the offspring of this
prolific pair were boys exactly how
many of each sex Is not known), for
the record mentions the fact that for
ty-six OF the male children lived to
reach manhood's estate and only four
OF the daughters lived to be grownup
women. Thirty-nine of the sons were
still living in the year 1880, the major
lty of them then residing In and about
Newcastle on.Tyne. 1t Is recorded In
one OF the old histories of Newcastle
that "a certyne gentleman OF large es-
taytes" rode thirty and three miles
beyond the Tyne to prove this wonder.
fui story" II Is further related that
Sir ]. Bowers adopted ten OF the sons,
and three other LANDED gentlemen
took ten each. The remaining mem.
bers of this extraordinary family were
brought up by the parents.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-12

ga Melbourne husband" said a lee
turer. stayed out till about 5 a. IN.
This man. when he got home. thought
that he would 80 boldly to the bath
room and take a bath. That would re-
move from his wife's mind any suspi-
eion az to his condition. Il would
show her. In a word. that he was all
right So he undressed. filled the tub
and plunged In. Hot and enfevered a.
be was. be enjoyed the bath. AS he
spiashed and scrubbed and pulled he
heard q slight noise and. looking up.
saw his wife IN the doorway His wife
was regarding him with an expression
q unspeakable contempt. He was
rather amazed at that, but he said
nothing. He lowered his head and
went On scrubbing. Well. what are
you dolngr she asked. Can't you see
what I'm dolngF he answered. He
rubbed up some more lather. I'm TAX
ing a BATH She smiled and said a
che turned 10 so. Why dent yOu TAXA
en- your unaercleehas ehanT@
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-12
WHALES THAT FENCE.
The Male Nar~haI Uses les Eight
Foot Tooth as q Sword.

The Male Narv~haI Uses lie Eight
Foot Tooth as a Sword.
Who ever heard Of whales fencing
with one another-Just for amusement
apparently This may seem very
strange, but 1t is nevertheless true.
There are whales that not only fence
with one another. but use their teeth
for swords. Some whales have no
teeth, but instead of teeth have great
sheets of whalebone hanging from the
roof of the mouth others have their
great jaws filed with terrible teeth.
while one kind, the narwhal, has but
two teeth.
One of the teeth of the male narwhal
grows through the upper lip and looks
like a spear projecting in front of the
animal. Sometimes both teeth grow
out in this way. but that is not often
the case. This tooth Is frequently
eight feet in length, and 1t is with this
powerful tooth or spear that the mar
whal does his fencing
No one seems to know of what use
such a big tooth Is to the narwhal.
| Some say 1t is used for digging the
mud In the bottom of the ocean to
scare out the fish that may be lurking
there. Others think 1t is used In spear
ing the fish or for breaking holes
through the Ice in the northern seas In
winter, for whales have to come to the
surface occasionally to breathe. But,
for whatever use 1t is intended, 1t is
certain the whale derives amusement
from his tooth, for when he wants to
play he finds another narwhal In the
same playful mood, and away they go
clashlng swords-or teeth-together
Besides being very froHcsome, they
are very active for such big animals
and sailors have watched them cross
Ing swords, thrusting and parryinth
rolling, turning and darling with much
agility.
In traversing the ocean they form IN
ranks like soldiers, and with similar
fluctuations OF the body and sweeps OF
the tail they swim by the thousand to
gether.
The narwhal Is light gray in color
and covered with black spots. The
Greenlanders value 1t highly for many
reasons. It's oil Is of very fine quail
ity, Its flesh Is used for food, and the
skin Is made into jelly called mattak
considered too much of dainty for or
binary occasions.-St Louis Post Dis
patch.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-12

the entries was crazy animal that
had a notion of boiling at certain
point In the course On this occasion
he was ridden by Curtis. then only a
boy earning hls way by riding horses
at fairs and sometimes by selling pa
pers and fruit When the dark skin
ned youth and his mount reached the
turn there was q short struggle, and
the horse was conquered. He sped
along as IL ne had changed bis mind
about bolting But farther on there
was another struggle, sudden and un-
expected. Against high board fence
horse and rider went In heap. and
when the nervy young jockey was
picked up he was covered with blood
and dirt and had received a mark
which he will carry to the senate.
The next step upward In Curtis ca
reer was bis employment as q hack.
man. Not content with driving car.
riage and collecting fares, he devoted
his leisure time to studying law. lie
obtained admission 10 the bar, made q
record as q lawyer. and as a prosecut
Ing attorney was sent to the house OF
representatives. where he Is serving
his fourth term. and now receives an
other promotion in his choice for the
senatorial seat formerly held by 10
seph Ralph burton and now held By
A. w. Benson, who was appointed Il
GIi out Burton's unexplred term.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-12
WILL THIS BILL PAssH


Bill Taylor's gone 10 Denver;
A legislative chIGir
He's got, for Bill was 'lected
To represent us there.
Before he left he told us
Proud Of him we'd sure be.
He says we will, but VIII wet
We're waitin' now to see.
He says, by gum, he'll stun 'em
with speeches that he'll make,
An folks will all be askin'.
who's that bright country JakeT
He says on bills we favor
He'll make 'em all agree.
He says he will, but will heT
We're waitin' now to see,
He vows no boss win rule hims
He'll stick to what IL right.
No matter II to do Il
The whole bunch ne must Tight
He says he'll drink no whisky;
Bill swears he'll stick TO tea
He says he viii, but will hef
We're waitin' now TO see.
Bill Tnylor's gone to Denver
with Hon" hitched TO his nnm@3
He's not UP there for riches
An not to gain great fame.
He says It's his ambition
To serve us faithfully.
He says II Is. but Is TT
We're wuitin' now 10 see.
Denver Post
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-12

Some years ago an old Frenchwoman
died in a poor part Of Dublin, and her
Mttls effects were put up for auction.
Among other odds and ends was
necklace Of dirty looking green stones,
which did not attract much attention.
However, a shrewd pair of dealers
thought there might be money In IT.
and decided ON purchasing, clubbing
together E5 for the purpose. On taking
it to a we'll known Jeweler he prompt
" offered 1850, which sum they re
fused and sold the necklace Of purest
emeralds for f7,0OO in London, where
Lord Rosebery on his marriage pur'
chased 1t for something like 10000
The old Frenchwoman's mother haG
been attached to the court of France
and the emeralds had once formed part
OF the crown jewels.-London Answers
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-12
ONLY INDIAN SENATOR.
Charles Curtis, Newly Elected Member
Ernms knreas L. part knNI-

Charles Curtis, Newly Elected Member
From Kansas, Is Part kaw.
There is strong strain of Indian
blood In Charles Curtis. senator elect
from Kansas. and he has many OF the
characteristics found In the ab0rigines
of America. He was born forty seven
years ago In Topeka, and his mother
was part Kaw Indian and part French.
His father was white man and cap
tain In the Fifteenth Kansas cavalry.
The senator elect has the straight black
hair Of the typical rec man and, like
the traditional Indian. is faithful to
friends, but slow to forgive an injury.
Years ago, In the days Of the Kansas
City Interstate Fair association, there
was a horse race one day, and one of
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-12

"Are you and Miss Sp!nks engagedr'
Inquired a young man of his chum.
"Report says So"
"Well, she once sent me a true low
ers knot"
"Ahl That looked like business"
'FYes, but she spelled 1t without q
X. "-Tit-Bits.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-12
win I1in knife.

'"That fellow Jones you pointed out
to me yesterday Is sword swnllower,'
isn't her"
'Nonsense! Did you think you saw
him in a dime museumT'
"Oh, no, but | saw bin In a restau.
rant tOday"-Catholic Standard and
Times,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-12
wall street Term Elaclaated.

"what does this report mean by say
Ing that the shorts were caught In a
corner and squeezedT"
why, 1t means that they sold what
they didn't have to buyers whom they
had to get 1t back from at a higher
price in order to deliver 1t to them."-
Iudna
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-12
strictly RunInnnn.

"He has queer notions of the moral
life"
GLOW so?'
"Why. he bought a ten dollar pres
ont for a particular friend Of his and
the next day swindled him outrageous
Dealer
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-12

Mr.. Mouse An. see Mr.. Frog h
running first class eating eounterl
Mr. I1Eard- les. aud thoroughly up
TO date. Why. each one OF his toad
stools Is n revolving stool. Detroit
Tribune
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-12

ITO be kind TO your little compan-
Ions at all times" said the minister re,
pFovingly. ''is good thing"
"HuhE' gTunted Tommy. 1T makes
dem fink yer a good t'ing,"-Phlladel.
phla Press.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-12

uomely Mani married for beauty.
Sarcastic Man-Yoa remind me of =
friend of mine who married for money
Homely Mah--IIow's that7
Sarcastic Mantle didn't get lt.-Chi-
eaEo News
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-12
REAR ADMIRAL DAVIS.

American Naval officer Who Was 0ls-
patched 20 the leland Of Janalea.
Rear Admiral Charles Henry Davis.
who was dispatched to the island Of
jamaica by Rear Admiral Evans to
render aid to the sufferers from earth
quake and fire. Is second in command
OF the Atlantic fleet, Admiral Evans
being In chief command, He has dis
charged important duties in various
capacities He received the surran-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-12
ni. ArtI.sle Career.

- hear that Smear, the architect. IL
drawing for the newspapers"
Yes. he makes the crosses at the
spot where the murder was commit.
ssds-Cornell widow.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-12

Chaplelgh--I was -aw--out late lawst
night, and the-aw.-wesult was had
q head on me this mawnIng. doncher
know.
Miss Caustique-weil. II were you
I'd stay out late every nlght.-Chicago
Tribune.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-12

Young Father lat department storel
II don't know exactly what to ask
for. but want something for the baby
10 cut Its teeth ON.
New SHlesman--You'I find the files
In the hardware department ON the
sixth floor Minneapolis Journal.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-12

"Just as Jack was about to kiss me
last night father walked into the
ROOM
what did you dor
Il gave Jack a rain check. Mil
waukee Sentinel.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-12

Modemty.

"whom do you regard as the greatest
living actor"
"My friend" answered MIR Storming.
ton barnes. the question IL not con
siderate. You know how | hate to talk
about myself Washington Star.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-12

Highest prices paid, rubber 5 cents
per pound, 25 cents per dozen for
beer bottles. 318 Occur d'Alene
street, phone 1872 L.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-12

The Young Lady-Are you two young
sters twins7
The Boy Undlgnantly)-No. She's O
Rirl.-Sketch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11
PRODUCE MARKET
GAINS IN STRENGTH

The Wholesale produce and frllr MARI
ket showed considerably more animation
yesterday Tho rece.ps were larger than
the commission men really expected. but.
then. the demand was also very much
better. ana there was no trouble in dis
posing ~ the Increased stocks tlat came
IN. y be market was very nrr1 an day.
and though prices were advanced on
very few articles. there was no indi-
cation OF a decline along a-y ilne
EsEs. which had gone or somewhat
IN price since Tho HOLIDAYS under iu-
creased demand showed decided strength.
and advanced slightly in price Fresh
eggs are now brinslnE in crate lots %
20 p cents, and these figures aye OBJ
taiued very readily
chickens. both live and dressed. are n
little higher. and the sellers do NOT have
70 beg the buyers in order TO get tho
top OF the market. There IS not as rnisrn
demand for turkeys and ducks AS was tho
case some days ago but the SUNNY is
also smaller and prices remain stir.
Fruits are STEADY NJ former quotations
Inc better grades of apples are a lfttfa
scarce. and the figures asked and ea.fv
obtained Tor these goods are as high rs
Noey have been az any time during +ra
season. Altogether tie market is 0rrrar
than il has been since the holid7--s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11
LARGE BREAKS OF
LOOSE TOBACCO.

lAe leaf tobacco market continues very
active. and. vita large receipts yester-
day. the hreazs showed considerable
animation. The sales OF tie loose leaf
yesterday amounted o. nearly 200. 600
pounds ~ good suu-cured stock TIE
sales woke largely attended By the BUYERS
generally. and tie bidding was spirited
from start I'd finish. Many good nlers
were sold a prices that we've erninentIy
satisfactory 10 the sellers. and whenever
a pile Of wrappers showed up-and many
81 them did show up-the buyers we're
all attention
All the warehouses had good breaks
and all OF them scored big figures FOR
wrappers figures that varied all the
WAY from go 20 $26 per hundred pounds.
Mr. Julius A Hobson. the proprietor %
Crenshaw's warehouse reports .he FOL
lowing specific sales at his house.
Writ Wash of Hanover. sold one lof
az -. one a. $3.50. one at $50
H. II. Wash. OF Hanover. sold for SIS
$1,000 and 500
+. NJ Goodman. OF Hanover. sold for
7.-5. SI3 and S2450
F. o. Harris. OF Louisa sold az $50
sS.75. So Sl2 and f2s.
James 7. Moss. Of Iouisa. sold AZ
sS75. Sl1. So ard s26
T. ". Cooke sold one lot FOR IS. one
fOr SIS and one for SO
The probability Is that the breaks Will
be quite as large to-day as they We're
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11
Cotton Letter
By MILLER & COMPANY.

COTTON-The market at Liverpool was about
as looked for after yesterdays ginner.. fig
ures. but nevertheless = was hard 20 bring fin
new buyers. the consequence being the develop
ment OF a less hopeful feeling In a good many
quarters. accompanied by disposition 10 sell
ana this assumed considerable proportions as
the day advanced Yesterdays buyers preferred
10 hquidate FL the absence OF anything new on
which TO base hopes OF better returns by hold
fs on and the admitted fact that all Of The
Gotten coming forward Will wanted by mills
and has for tho time being lost sight OF IN rh,
face Of a very fill movement. which represents
nothing moro than trade requirements snd p.ir-
crases When this 10 generally recognized tile
market cannot fau 90 improve. Ports ,o.iav
w.le S','o bales aganst 1900 last year. ara
interiors point 20 5000 bales agains+ g'O0o bales
spot markets ia tho S0uth continued o. display
Strength Local prices were 10 lower at l0 So.
morning. 90 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11
Railroads.
r. F. CO P Ris 5s!1s sfs 3

K. F. CO, p. Ris #5I5t ssf5 3
m, - - a POTOMAC r. r.
4 "a 9, rs LEAVE RICHMoHSD-0oRrHwA
y A Daliy-Afsia St through.
~ - Dial Main 80. Through. An
''' q a, ~ l,, Except Monday-Byrd St. Through.
commodation ~
g." a M-Daily-Byra ST. Through. LOosI
= ~ y 1ooo9,-Week Days-Byrd At. Throush
-" A-WeeiS Days-Bryu S. Fredarichs-
-. 1lrs Accommodation
6 "a =, ~ ~ .iiy-Main 81 Through
e5r.-,,~.,Ms geek bays-EIta- Ashland Ae-
80 80 = M--Daiiy-Byrd st. Through
ARRIVE RICHMOND 49, sow a.
e-.o =, WARD.
49, commodafion
M.-DaiIy-Byrd s.. through
q, .o olrE Accommodation
--''' ~, M Week Days-Byrd s. Thr0urn.
11i5 M--Daiiy-Arain 81 Tnrourn.
week Days-EIba- Ashlsnd 10
so y IDailly-Byra g. through.
..,o Stops
$50 M--Dary-Msin street. through. An
. Pullman cars.
~ - M-Dsily-Alsin st. THROUGH
=. 'l,-Waek Days. Byrd street thr0ugh.
Au Pullman cars
~ pullman Sleeping OF fsarfor Car, on
r-o,5 y. trains. except trains arriving Rich
r3,t 10 a N. wees days, and local accom-
,,1 Time OF arrivals ana Departures and connso-
" - DUKE. c.. W. CT-T.P W p TAYLOR.
49, ~ fre9t Gen'l SuDt Traf Mgr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK. January lO-FTOUR-Steady
with a better inquiry. Rye Flour-Dut Buck
wheat Ffour-Quet Bucywheat-Duu. Corn
meai-Steady. Rye--Ncminai. Barley Noui-
nal
Whest-spot firm: No. 2 red. 7sc elevator
OPTIONS 3tQs5c. ~ advance. May. S2ssc.; July.
S2isc
CONFIRM; No . Sc elevator. Options "a
&c net higher. January. t2lac May. 6Ossc.:
July. 6O5so. Oats-Spot barely steady. mixed.
SQS91zc
Beef-F1rm. cut Rieats-steady: picked bel
lies llA1lZiNc. Lard-f-r western prime
80 $3.50; fined. nrIn; continent. 800; South
America. tl0.t5. compound. Ss.3Sas 81 Pork
Quiet Taiiow-FIrrn Petroieunn-Steadv
Eosin--Firm. strained. common 20 good, 81 a50
80. Turpentine-Firm at 72u72ikc.
tCce-Steady. Molasses-Steady. Sugar
Raw, quiet; fair refining 3-32c nolaes~s
sugar. z%t02 80. refined steady Coffee
Spot quiet. Rio. No. Z, &C.. mild quiet. Cor
dova. 80 l2iac. Futures 5GDl5 points lower
butter-Steady. renovated common to extra
Iiz4Zic. Cheese--Firrn and unchanged Eggs
firin, nearby, selected white 32a28c. choice
2S0S9c. mixed. extra 2s890c.: western nrsfs
&c seconds 25026c.
Freights and Peanuts-Qulet aud unchanged
Potatoes--irre gular; Bermuda per barrel san
go; Maine. per bag, Si.5Opl. IS: state. Western
ana Jersey, $l.B4l00. sweets unchanged cab
hagos-Sleady and unchanged. Cottonseed OIL
Was easier under freer offerings aud light de-
mand Prime crude z. o. b. mills SIC: do
summer yellow. Ciac. prime white. nominal.
prime winter yellow. nominal.
Chicago Grain Market
CHICAGO, January 10.-Cotlnued small re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT or RICHMOND. JANUARY 20. 1907.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Brandon. Herney Norfolk merchan-
die. and passengers ola Dominion Line
Steamer Puraluntls. Graves james River
landings ana Norfolk, .ierchhnaise and rassen-
gers. Virginia Navigation Company.
SAILED
Steamer Brandon. Harvey Norfolk. rnerchan-
disc and uassrnerrs. ola Dominion line
schooner p. D. candy. Sinclair James River
light
tlll1cr.
Barge sharon Hil. Iattcrby. Petersburg Va
fertilizer.
o., Barge conadence. Joseph. Petersburg. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11
ATLANTIC COAST LINE

EFF'EcrIvE JANUARY 9TH. 1917.
Trains leave Richmond daily:
For Florida snd South S IS a. NJ. 7.a5 p. NJ
81 40 = NJ
For Norfolk: 900 A. NJ. 500 P. N. and zoe
F. NJ
For y. and W. Rv- West: 1910 sad go p. NJ.
For Petersburg goo a N I2.Io 500 -
T NJ. 500. $50 2. NJ. - and f1:s0 p. N.
For Goldshoro and Fayetteville. s7-S p NJ
Trains arrive Richmond daily: $50 IS so,
'S-'3. -'fe-t5 and = - A. n; "l.s7. 2.05. $50
40 and $50 p NJ
'Exccpt sunday. ''sunday only. Except
Monday.
Time az arrivals and departures and eonnsc.
lions not guaranteed
c. s. CAMPBELL. d. P A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11
RICHMOND PRoDUcE MARKET.

? .-Dt l,-i.eoe .pts much lighter during the
$50 t@ta and uarfef eteaGE 20 prtres quoted
~ tt-A e. Receipts liberal ami market euie:.
~, =. r-lsnt e.. eiDtss uarAet ,t.ve. OATS
.~F- cato arFr. white culnr RYE
-E'i- very qlief IAT-NIth lit-ie ~-alg.
~ r.. or HFtef is steady az quotations.
~ 3 Jt--- Act.te. moderate receipts
AFlLl-e--M arhf. continues ral-l, ,~+-.o ~
~. lft prices Receipts moderate
'c'rts fery liberal Market over
p. -''11tinles in active demand az
fCt LTET-T.f.e ra.rfv e~..,a o., ,.....-
DRESSED lrAfys have been csnecis, p
,i-r .sst Friday. o-ler stock IN fairly
All i-ece pts have been heavy during the
~ week Market dun and prices iover
I''1IN-A BACON -Cnchanged. good de-
~ riil- FOR THE WEEK Wheat 81 est
PSI. crN- -i.5s bushels oats $3.50 h.i-r-
1 5000 barrels, hay J1f 7stous. mill
STOCK u EIEV wheat SIS bush
W. -.il-. ---.' --sa-'-. ca.s. . ia bushels
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11
N s s aif0IkEWoStprn

ONLY ALI-RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
Leave Byrd ST. station. Richmond, Daily.
I'm Effect Jan. g. 1917
FOR NORFOLK. g go A. N . 90 p N
6 go p NJ
FOR LYNCHBURG. the WEST and the
SOUTHWEST: 900 a. NJ. 1910 noon. 800 p
Dining cars. Trains arrive daiiv from Norfois
A NJ. 200 p NJ 80 p NJ
onice sss E. Main 81. .FIyer: 2 hours, q
minutes
" p. BEVLL. c. II BOSLEY.
Genl Pass. Ascent. Dist Pass Agent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11
Seaboard Air Line Railway.

EOUTHBOUND TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND
DAILY
$40 A. M-I0caf 90 NorIfna, Raleigh. Char
lotte Wilmington.
go p M-Sleepers ard coaches Savannah,
jacksonville an1 Florida Points.
s:f3 p. M--Soiid Pullman train 20 St Angus
tine
10 80 =. M.-Sieepers and coaches. Atlantis. Biz
mingham. Memphis Savannah. Jackson
Vile and Southwest
NORTHBOUND TRAINS ARRIVE RICK.
MOND DAILY.
$50 A. 81. s-52 A n. $40 p. NJ. $50 P. ".