davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-08

her arms around his neck and STAN
mered: "But Of course know n
couldn't have been you"
Nevertheless she sobbed rather ner
yously for a few minutes. until Phil
was tempted to say:
Il don't know, Bess. III might havs
fallen. too. Who knowsT'
"No. no" protested Bess Loyalty.
Where Are you going7" she asked
I'm going over to see Mandy" was
the reply.
Without further explanation OF his
sudden resolve he walked across the
fields until he reached the Spencer
home. without waiting for any for
mallty. Phil entered and caught the
girl curled up ia heap. with her sew
ing scattered in a hopeless mass around
her.
Mandy" he said softly.
She raised dull. red eyes to bis.
Mandy" be repeated. I'm going to
the city"
-Oh. Philw she cried
I'm going" be continued, ito see
what l can do for Ed Then I'm com
ing home 10 stay"
III Ed had only stayed" she moaneG
HE VIII eome back-in time" Phil
replied.
The girl raised her head and laughed
Historically. Yes: now he will come
home" she said wildly. land nobody
will have anything TO do with him He
won't be able 10 get work again. and
We shall have to move sway"
Phil twisted his hat nervousiy. bui
his voice was clear andrnrm when he
spoke. ~He will always be the same to
me. Mandy. and Tiff he'll work on
the old farm with me. he'll never lack
employment I'm going 10 stay-on II,
and keep Ed, too. Maybe In the end II
viii bel good thing for both OF US
Wen make better farmers for the
the experience"
Something like a hopeful expression
entered the stricken girls eyes
-Phll-if-if you could bring him
home now. I-you know they're not
going TO prosecute him Mr.. Barrows
has discharged him. but he Will not
have him imprisoned for the-sbe----.
Il understand" PhH replied Il shall
bring him home right away, and we'll
run the farm together"
The door suddenly opened and Bess
appeared on the fhrefhold
-Bess!"
Mandy
And the two girls were sobbing IN
each others arms. Phil looked on with
wet eyes. and then whIsfled softly
Il guess" he said finally. with two
such sisters. Ed and / ought to keep
straight. II we don't. we deserve some
thing worse than a thrashing. and III
be the one TO do the licking"
why. Phil. what are you ssyingg-
demanded Bess. wIplng her eyes.
You've been talking 70 yourself while
we've were"
acting like two silly school girls'
prompted PIN. "But I'm OF now. Pm
going 10 the city. Bess-going al last
ITO stayg" demurely asked Bess-
until can bring Ed home" re
sponded Phil. as be pulled the door
softly shut behind hIm--Counsry Gen
tleman.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-08

disaster is an astrological term
meaning ''unfaroraele star" one OF the
many words that astrolozy has be-
Queathed to the English language ~Pre
dominant" ''lIl starred" Elm the ascend.
ant" are other instances. not to speas
OF the expression MY starsi" Ever
influence" is really astrological. signi.
flying the flowing in upon human affairs
OF the power Of some heavenly body
Petrol" and petrol" both descend
from petra" rock. Petrol" comes
directly enough through petroleum"
rock oil. but ''petrei" through St Pc
ter. after whom the bird was named
because 1t appeared to walk upon tho
waves
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-08

with release OF atmospheric pressure,
and the accumulation Of water more
than suriced to counterbalance the de-
crease is weight OF the air.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-08

OF all the sorrows common to SUI
fering humanity. know none surpass-
ing that OF a mother whose son has
gone wrong. Can there be anywhere on
earth a more heart-breaking spectacle
than the endless procession OF mothers
who beslege the doors Of workhouses.
prisons and correctional institutions OF
every kind. seeking the son who has
sinnedf The entrance TO every prison
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-08

We'll" said the obedient husband.
now that am In politics. I hope you
are satisfied"
Getting In politics" replied his am
bilious wife. lis comparatively easy.
Getting out again gracefully Is what
counts these dsyx~-washlngto Star.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-08

lNfFHIFT u N8t UT1"'
MY roommate reminds me OF Sir
Walter Raleigh"
an what wayf"
"He put his coat In soak 30 that be
could fuss his queen better. Yale
Recofd
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-08

Henry d a brave man The other
night his wife thought she heard . bur
glar.~
"And be went DOWN
~No. he had the courage 70 tan hss
be was afraid."-circie
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-08

The best way to stop wagEtne
tongue u to stop your cara
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-11-28

The corn is most easily handled by
cutting with a corn binder and using a
silage cutter Of n sufficient capacity to
avoid the necessity OF cutting bands.
When corn is fully tasseled IT contains
less than One-fOurth as much dry mat
ter as when the ears are fully glazed
From this time 10 maturity the increase
Is but slight. Records OF the cost OF
silO filling were kept by the Illinois
experiment station on ten different
farms and the cost was found TO range
from 40 to rs cents a ton, the average
being 56 cents ton.
That siage should keep well the corn
should not b. cut until most OF the ker
nels are glazed and hand. II too ripe
the silage will not settle well and the
air will not be sufficiently excluded 70
prevent spelling Corn seems 10 BE- the
bsst single crop for the sil0, and by
Imbining II with COW peas or SOY
beans the feeding value Is greater ton
for ton than OF corn alone or 87s
comparisons made between silage and
nOn-silage milk 90 per cent were iI
favor ~ the silage milk. ~ per cent
were in favor Of non-sllage and II pei
cent Indicated no preference.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-11-28

T(5laIqSE



Many put Off selecting the brood sows
which they need for breeding next year
Unit. late in the fall or right at breed
ins time. When this is done we are
apt to take the best-looking indiyidu-
ais. losing sight 4 many OF the essen
tials II a real good breeder. ] believe
I'm keeping over al the old sows which
have proved god mothers and whose
liZs are thrifty Not all sows which
bring big litters ere desirable breeders.
because s1me littcrs lack stamina and
IseveI become thrifty. Cut these sows
cut. no matter II they do bring ten to
Twelve pigs. Then cut out the cross,
ill-tenpered sows, and the chicken eat
e~s. Save every old sow that If really
n good mother Many OF these old sows
suclSle down to almost skin and bones.
l'ut IN doing that they have given their
litters a mighty good start. and good
feed will fetch them up in condition
quickly. The selection OF the young
sows Is much harder problem. ] new
or pick for "butter-balls." They sell
don: make satisfactory breeders. and
after a few months they are bound to
lose I'm condition. Take the rather
coarse. thrifty ones. coming from big
lIttcrs and from mothers which you in
tend 10 keep. c. B.. in the Indiana
Farmer
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-11-28

From experience OF feeders Al fb-
experiment stations the pig increases
with greatest profit until 9 or 7 months
old. when II has reached the maximum.
After that the gains require 8 larger
amount OF grain 10 produce given
amount OF pork. and they should be
fattened and disposed OF.
One bushel Of corn made thirteen
and one-thlrd pounds Of PORK al G
months old, at months old one
bushel made 1872 pounds. and al 3
months old one bushel made 12.6
pounds.
While there are varying conditions
that have their influence upon the
amount Of gain made. II is q general
principle that after or = months the
amount Of gain from busbel OF corn
IL Oh decreasing scale. and II haf
been demonstrated again and again that
the first hundred pounds costs less than
the second. and the third less than the
fourth hundred. and that TO produce
the fourth hundred too often costs
double as much as the second hun
dred.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-11-28

There "A A constantly sfopiaf a.
mauo fof egga fhai are DOH gnifofln =
slzf and color such fsss eblls ~
demanded afe generally d. 1lsi A.
leoieo and all other fnlnse beipg ESQ
thfy Nil se|l more readily Alepi ~
only way ope can jpagf NJ esga eghsno
n py fpo'f Appearance aud N al' 81
unlfern NJ color and SO iAey sill NJ
mono lke|y ~ command p lelier pfle
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-11-28

position. SO keen is the ocE's gr,ef
oycr this punishment that be bovs
and cries when be is placed In the
treadmlIl. and IL il necessary 10 coDsDs
him carefully TO prevent his running
away. One day he was set 10 w0rl
and the sheep pelt was omitted ID
dog was so Overjoyed that he showed
every manifestation Of pleasure and
worked vigorously all day. but on the
next day when be went TO work and
found his nose rubbing the Delt 'T
grief was uncomfortable.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-11-28

Iskemcnts Necessary "a fAanf Liz
one acre Of soil OF medium fertility
taken 70 depth " y inches, would weigh
about 100000 pounds, and contain
nitrogen, 1OO pounds; potash, G,OO0
pounds. There Is enough nitrogen "
provide Tor ten crops Of corn, sixty
bushels 10 the acre, while The pb0s
phoric acid and potash would lssi
much longer There are fourteen ele
ments necessary ~ plant life, aud ~
these carbon, hydrogen, nitrogen, 0xy
gen, phosphorus sulphur chlorine. slii
con, calcium, iron, nagnesium. D0isf
Stun aud sodium are derived from tle
soil. though several are also a DsFi
derived from fAe ar.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-11-28
BY n0RATl0 ALGER, JR.

ldIiy 10 see uiu
Eyes. sir"
Take seat then. and wait till he
comes in"
Walter sat down and listened to the
conversation.
You met with fair success, them" in
CURED Mr.. Flint.
Yes. the book takes well. l sold ten
in one day, and six and eight in other
days"
Walter pricked up his ears. He won
dered whether the book was the one rec
commended to him. II SO, a sale of ten
copies would enable the agent to realize
twelve dollars and a half, which was GER
tainly doing very well.
Just as the agents were going out, Mr..
Pusher hustled in. His sharp eyes fell
upon Walter. whom he Immediately rec
ognized.
"Ha, my young friend, so you have
found us out" he said, offering his hand.
Yes, sir"
"Come to talk on business, j hope7"
Yes, sir. that is my object in coming"
Mr.. Flint" said Mr.. Pusher. this is
young friend whose acquaintance /
made a short time since. | told him, IL
ever he wanted employment. to come
here, and we would give him something
to do"
Mr.. Flint. who was a slower and a
more cautious man than Mr.. Pusher, re-
garded Walter a little doubtfully.
do you mean as an agent?" ne said.
Certainly ! do"
HE seems very young"
- al
advantage He looks smart. and I'll guar
antee that be is all he looks. ] claim
to be something Of a judge OF human ma
ture, too"
mo doubt you're right" said Mr.. Flint,
who was accustomed 20 defer considerably
to his more impetuous partner. Whats
the young mans namer
my name is Walter Conrad" said our
hero.
VERY good. Well. Conrad" contin-
ued Mr.. Pusher, In an off-hand manner,
what are your wishes2 What book do
you want to take hold OFF,
you mentioned book the other day
Scenes IN Bible Lands"
Yes, our new book. That would be
AZ good as any 10 begin on. HoT's the
territory, Mr.. Flintr
Most o. the territory nearby is taken
up" he said Does Mr.. Conrad wish 10
operate near homer
Il would rather 80 70 distance sAid
Walter.
"a far as OhiO1"
Yes"
sIn that case you could map out your
own route pretty much. We haven't gol
the West pOrtiOned out a. Ne haze ths
Mods and New England States
IN other words, We can give you q
KIND " rowing commission, Conrad pp'
~ AZ Puaher.
'-rhst would auif us. slr" said Walter
"Sull q would b. best not 70 attempt
70 cover coo much territory, rolling
sfoRe safheff po poss you kpo"' iNs''
Is ope Important question ! must al yol
~ begin pifh. Haze yop so any money Z
YES sir, ! haff nfly dollars
Good VI ooagse, you NIL need popf.
20 sei oui u youf hsld VI lsbor, aud Wll
Aslf ~ pa gour sxpfpsea tll lou befli
N esfp solnsihlng tlii, dollsu eill AZ
sseF gsly nell'
"a dQni kn0N Ffly Nsll bon an
business y lnapaHed' Nah hhlier
must a1k ~ lnsilp0ipna'
ROT ceulsf lou'Tf 3 gIfen paad fl
doap lfls sad l'l| n.atf y al' g'aip 4
lou|
~ al lnaAer A ~ hr|ei lne|alf
NAl. ftp|f|pel AZ NAIlal lsh li ml.
NAnaGf lIa INaINNIlNl 500 Ffla|
lNNNfhfaNad nNl hHl.l ~ M IIalNNf
ifl f4fN NJ fNl.l NIYn l|f A0ffnilIpl
0llfs aA|1N w Nad Nlo.0N
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-11-28

OF steel. Heavy planks are bOlted Oh
to the frames onto which are nailed
the roof and siding as In ordinary
barns.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-11-28

The picture shows a new style OF
frame for barns. II is made entirely
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-11-28

DesiFabls PouifFy lfouse,
One OF the best arrangements Tor
nests which can b. opened without en-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. April 1s.-FLoUR-slo
and unchanged. Rye Flour-Barely steady.
C,ornmeal-Fmm. Rye--Firm. Wheat-Ir-
regular; No. > red. axe. elevator. Options
" axe net lower. May, s9Ac.; July, 93%c;
September 9llsc. Corn--Firm: No. 2~nomi-
nal elevator, 7ltsc Options i.c. net lower.
May, 1850; July '31sc. Oats-Steady;
rli>ed, 55c
Beef and Cut Meats--Flrm. Lard-Easy.
Professionally. 'rallow--Firm Rosin-
Steady. rurpentine-Steady at b21sc, Rice
QUIET Enthusiastically. Copper and Tin
Easy. Sugar-Raw. firm; fair refining, $500;
s3.67 refined. steady. Coffec--Quet: Rio,
No :, &C.; Santos, No. 4. s3sGShc.; mild,
Gull: Cordova, 93.@l3c. Futures net S points
lower to . points higher.
Butter-tSeady: creamery, specials. &C.;
extras. 2Sisc.: third to first 21@2sc. held
con: mon 10 special. 2l92Sc.; State dairy
common to choice. 2l6a6c. Cheese-Weak
fun cream specials. 15a.c. State, full
cream small and large. white and colored
81. n SIC; skins. lGloAc. Eggs-Firmer
nearby selected, white. lsMl9c.; good e
choice, 1Trl1iac.; first to extra, FIRST. SO
16i.c Frieghts to Liverpool--Steady. Cot.
ton by steam, l2c.; grain by steam. lad
| Peanuts-Steady; fancy handp!cked. 5h "a
5,ao., other domestic 2s4@5'rc Potatoes
Finn; Bermuda. per barrel. $3.50 q 500
| $2.25@2,75. Cabbages-Southern. per crate
/ 81. 25gp1.75 Cottonsecd Oil-Dasy unde
| lever crude values and Withdrawal of bull
| support. Prime crude, S31S3ac.: prime
SUMMER yellow, 4?c. off summer yellow, A.
! l41c,; good off summer yellow, 40ls 6n41hc.
prime white, 42GlA6c.; prime winter yellow
| Al M45c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-14
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. April 1s.--New low records
we're made in the cotton market to-day with
May contracts selling below &C.. The loves.
level reached since September, 1906. The
market closed with prices only littls up
from the lowest al "a net decline of .2I2s
points. although the final tone was steady.
Scles were estimated at $4,000 bales. Mar
ket opened easy at a decline Of SO l6 points
an response 10 lower cables continued good
weather In the South, reports of large sup
pier in the hands of European spinners, talk
OF Increased aciEage and approximations re-
gardins the amepnt eff unmarketed cotton
In the interior of the South There was no
sign of liquidation by The Wall Street clique
at first, but neither there any support
from that source. and the market gradually
worked off until heavy stop-ioss orders Were
caught, under which May borke TO $50, July
- SOC and October to 800, or % q 80 points
net lower and 2S3 points below the high
level of last January Around these figures
offerings OF distressed contracts were per.
: certibly smaller. and there was considerable
{ covering. but the market Developed little
Ta!lying power and closed within 2G5 points
OF the lowest. Southern spot markets a.
officially reported were unchanged TO &c
lower. Local traders were rather nervous
over the spot situation. and We're inclined
IT, await some indication as to the effect o.
stthe break i'll futures on interior holders.
Is. Receipts at the ports to-da ywere ssol
Z br,es against 1896 last week and 1921,
,siasl year. For the week 10000 bales agains
1899 last week and $685. last year To
days receipts at New orleans d,39o balc
against a,325 last year, and at Houston 1889
4 bales against 2sss last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-14
MARKET IN HANDS
Of PROFESSIONALS
Copper Led Downward Move
ment-Railroad Poor Earning
: Conditions Unchanged.

NEW YORK. April 13,--1'he stock
market to day gave further evidence or
its restriction within professional nm
ITS and fell into dun rut, IN winch
little Significance attached TO tue slug
risll fluctuations in prices inc tone
was heavy. as is almost inevitably the
case IN profoundly dull market an
unofficial announcement was lhaue u,
New York that the selling agency ".
the principal copper producers 'lau
married down the selling price of cop
per. thus conforming to last week
successive reductions in the London
market and at the New York Metal
Exchange. For this reason Amaisa
mated Copper was a Leader III the ehriy
downward movement of prices ran
road traffic, officials reported that ttieic
was no change in conditions. anu t'ie.e
was disposition to postpone ttie uate
~ tts cspected revival. The same was
true of advices on the commercial si,-
,,ation. and complaints were heard from
some centres of q relapse mo sol.,'
what critical centres in trace. ne
approach of the Easter holiuaSs WAS a
expressive factor on all speeu'a.,, ",
markets.. Crop prospects begin TO loom
-, &c more effective innuenccRon the
market. ,r
Ronds were steady. Total sales, par
value. s.s72 900. United States bonds
were unchanged. Total sales TODAY
B55,Ooo shares
NEW YORK April 1s.-Nloney on
rail- easy. 11sMia per cent ruling
rate, IL: closing bid l1s' oHsteu a,
s1M per cent Time loans quiet ana
nrmer: sixty days, 21s to "a per cent Mt
and ninety days. per cent SIN
months. 50. to 4 per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper. 4lsa5 per cent stet-
ling exchange firm with actual busi.
ness in bankers bills at S4.Ses5 s4'see"
for demand. and at l.sieh g s4,sa,'
for sixty day bills. Commercial p,. ~,
a94s41. Bar silver, 5ies, MeNieah aoit-
lars All
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-14
ONCE Of the
State Highway Commission

Richmond, Va, April IL, 1905
Sealed PROPOSALS will be received ut
the clerks office of Henrico county, II
O'Clock noon. MONDAY, APRIL 81, 1908,
for tie construction of about two
miles gravel road in Henrico county.
Plains and specifications may be seen
at the office OF the State Highway
Certified check for $500 to accom-
pany each bid
The Board of Supervisors reserve the
right to reject any and all bids, and
to let the work as whole or in separ-
ate sections.
Proposals should be addressed to w.
&. Saunders. Chairman, Board of SUI
perviors, Henrico County.
P. ST. J. WILSON,
State Highway Commissioner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-14

Sealed proposals will be received UNI
I'll II o'clock noon, MONDAY, APRIL
40, 1908. at the clerks office In Bed
ford City, Va. for the construction
of about four miles of macadam road
in Bedford and Campbell counties on
the road leading from Lynchburg to
Boonsboro. Plans and specifications
may be seen at the clerks office In
BEDFORD City, the office of the State
Highway Commissioner. Richmond. Va,
at the office OF VIM. NJ. Murrell. Krise
Building. Lynchburg. Va. and at the
office of Adams. Paynes & Gleaves,
Roanoke, Va. Each bid to be accom-
modated by a certified check for 5000.
The supervisors reserve the right to
reject any and all bids.
B. w. HUBBARD,
Forest Depot. Va.
Supervisor of Bedford Co.:
c. III. CLINE,
Supervisor OF Campbell Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-14
SEALED PROPOSALS.

Scaled proposals for the purchase OF
$4,000 twentyyear, optional after ten
years, per cent interest-be bearing
school and Improvement bonds Of the
town of Glaremont, Surry county, Va.
will be received until 1 p. NJ, MAY 0,
l9OS. Bonds dated and bearing inter-
est from list of June, 1908. Address
all inquiries to
BY order of the Finance Committee,
who reserve the right to reject any
or all bids.
claremont. Va, sth April, 1908.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-14
]. Cotton futures opened easy and closed

"A Spot cotton closed quiet, Is points lower;
middling uplands. 1870 middling gulf,
t1o.ss.
Cotton. quiet middling, 1910; gross re-
4ctiEts. 1886 bales; stock. 96,4$1 bales.
Total to-day at all ports---Net receipts
S.s2l bales; export TO Great Britain, 1880
s bales; to the Continent. 1899 bales. stocl,
a 6s1,I24 bsIes.
Consolidated at all ports--Ne, receipts
fzi 1856 bales; export to Great Britain. $50
bales; to the Continent, .5,S7s bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-14
OFFICIAL RANGE AND SALE OF STOCKS I'M NEW YORK.
BY Thomas Banch& Co Bankers and Brokers


SALES:
loo Ailis. Chalmers ....,.......
Allis-Cliairncrs, pfd..,.a.
$3.50 Anialgamated Copper -.
American Can ..,..........
American Can. pfd.......
100 Amer. Car and Foundry.
Amer. Car and Foun., pfd
American Cotton Oil.....
100 American Locomotive. -.
200 Amer. Locomotive. pfd. i.
81 200 American Smelling ......
Amer. Smelling, pfd.
700 American Sugar ...........
American Tobacco. com.
American Tobacco, pfd. ..
$3.50 anaconda Copper ........
$500 Atchison Observation-Disclosures.
500 Atchison, pfd..............
700 Atlantic Coast Linc...
500 Baltimore and Ollio.......
Cos Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
2,tW Canadian Pacific ........
600 Chesapeake and Ohio....
Chicago Great Western.
1,6co Chi. Mil. and st. Paul.
200 CHI, NJ. and st. Paul, pfd
500 Chicago and Northwest.
Ito Clev.. Gin, Chi. and st L..
900 Colorado Fuel and 1ron..
3,372 Colorado and Southern.
200 Col. and South, list pfd..
500 Col. and South, I'd pfd...
5000 Consolidated Gas .......
go Delaware and Hlidson....
100 1oistillecs' Sec. Cor.
1900 Erie .................t.
1,io0 Erie, list pfd.................
4ro Erie, I'd pfd.. ................
100 General Electric ..........
100 Great Northern, pfd.
100 Great Northern Ore cts.
100 Illinois Central ............
4, 100 Int. Metropolitan ........
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. APRIL 10, 1901
ss A nDYurn

ARRIVED
Steamer Berkeley. Shelly. Norfolk. mer-
chandise and passengers. Old Dominion Line.
Steamer Brandon. Harvey. Norfolk. mer-
chaDdise and passengers Old Dominion Line
SAILED.
steaber Berkeley. Shelly. Norfolk mer-
chandise and passengers. Old Dominion Line.
Steamer Brandon, Harvey, Norfolk. mer-
cbandise and passengers, Old Dominion Line.
Steamer Mobjack. Graves, Norfolk and
James River landings. merchandise and pas
sengers. Virginia Navigation Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-14
July ....:..'... 7.!s ~ 7.as 40
Sept. ......... 1865 7.s5 1850 1855

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
Easy No. spring wheat, 93c.as1.o3; No.
2 red, 1hao27sc. No. . corn, SIN 67&c.
No. yellow. IS @ 6stac. No. : oats. 52stc.;
No. white. 51@54isc. Fall TO choice malt
ing barley. 73Gs3c. Flaxseed-No. / north
western, s1.ls: prime timothy seed. s4.35.
Short ribs. sides uoose), $3.50 7.l2; mess
pork, per barrel, sl337m13.5o; lard, per
100 pounds. ss.25: short clear sides (boxed)
s1.50n7.5I Whiskey. basis of high wines
sl.sb Receipts-wheat 10000 bushels: corn
LA, 200 bushels: oats. 2S5,500 bushels. But
tcr--Market steady; creameries. 22630c.:
diaries. 20d26c Esgs--Steady; at mark
cases included. lac; nrsts. HE: prime
fssts, 15c. Cheese-steady at l2al3isc.