davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-03-01
DO 1T AS IF YOU LIKED 1T.

DO 1T AS IF YOU liked TT.
A New York woman who is sup
posed to be an expert on the SER
want question always insists upon
girl sitting down in her presence
before hiring her. 81 can tell by the
way she sits down whether she has
been used to working for good peo-
pie or not" she explained. eff she
perches herself on the edge of the
chair she has been employed only
by families not used TO good living,
but If she sits as any lady would she
has served people who lived we'll, and
consequently will know what is re-
quired OF ber"-New York Letter,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-03-01
S1.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE.
BRAVE on HORSEBACK.


The Crown Princess OF Roumania
is one of the best horsewomen in
Europe, and It was her skill and
nervo in the saddle which brought
her out OF a dramatic situation in
safety A heavy thunderstorm oYer-
took her when she was riding in the
mountains, and her horse bolted. She
was unable to pull up the animal
and she stuck 10 tho saddle in rhe
hore it would run Itself out, but the
horse took the Princess straight for
precipice. Wien only twenty feet
from the edge shc threw herself from
the saddle and landed with slight
injury on her hands and knees. The
horse went over and was dashed to
death in n fall OF several hundred
feet. The Princess is the favorite
niece OF King Edward OF England
She was the daughter of the Duke
of SaxeICoburg. who gave up his
English title OF Duke of Edinburgh
to become a German subject. The
Princess collects scent bottles. and
vinagrettes. She also has talent
for business, as she personally con-
ducts the largest quill toothpick fac
tory in tho world-New York Press.
WHY SHE SHOOK HIM.
She had met the young man in the
country on a farm and taken quite
liking to him. When he came to
town he called on her and took her
out to dine, whereupon she promptly
shook him. much to the surprise OF
her friends, who had heard her speak
OF him in terms OF such praise that
they almost heard the chimes of the
wedding bells.
'He was so dressed" she walled
In explanation. so dressed that I
couldn't think of anything any moro
but what he had on. His dress suit
glittored with newness, so did his
shoes, so did his hat, and he wasn't
used to them! He wore white gloves
that looked so large somehow, and
then when ne carefully took his hand
kerchief. VOL folded in just so many
creases, from his pocket, unfolded it
just one fold exactly, no more, wiped
his mouth on 1t. then folded 1t back
careful as could be in tho original
square and put it back in his pocket
again, why, l couldn't stand it,
couldn't stand it at all-"-,New York
Times.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-03-01

Plain living and high thinking. pro
phesies the Atlanta Journal. are
about to drive all the people out Of
Now England. AS restorative they
might try high living and plain think
ing.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-03-01
THE ENGLISH HUSBAND.

Mrs. Harding. testifying in Lon
don court against her son, said ne
had boon a brute to Ior since his
boyhood. "In fact she said. "a hus-
band could not have treated me
worse" kansas City Times.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-03-01

A mother Is satisfied II her daugh-
ter gets a good steady man for a
husband, muses. the Atchison Globe.
but she demands a princess for her
son.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-05
MANITOBA Wins
FROM u. OF. N. D.
INTERNATIONAL CONTEST GOES
TO CANADIANS BY A VOTE
OF "a TO 1,

Grand Forks, N. D., March SIN
one Of the most interesting and close
ly contested debates ever heard at the
university, the University of Manitoba
debating team won from the team
representing the University Of North
Dakota, the decision of the judges be-
ing Q to in favor of the visitors. The
Judges were Rev. F. M. Mccoy and
w. P. Davies of this city, and r. C.
tombstone of Winnipeg. Sidney Clark
was to have served as one of the
Judges but 1t was learned yesterday
that he would not be able to serve
and his place was filled by Mr.. Davies
The university gymnasium was well
filled with an enthusiastic student
throng, considerable college spirit
having been aroused by a mass meet
ing held yesterday at noon. The de-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-05
$4,000 One Deposit.


Grand Forks, N. D, March 5.-From
Hannah comes the story of a tragic
accident at the town of Daniels, near
there. Elmer. the little three-year- old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hetter of
that town, met death in a strange
manner. He was playing about the
kitchen with hammer. His mother
had just taken this from him when he
turned about and sucked a deep
draught of boiling water from the tea
kettle. He never recovered conscious
ness and died the next morning The
parents are grief stricken over the
unfortunate affair.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-05
CROOK HAD MONEY
IN BANKS OF n. D.
A. STEWART, ARRESTED AT
BUTTE FOR EMREzLEMENT AT
DULUTH, HAD BANK BOOKS
FROM EVERY BAND IN TWO pA-
koTAs-cLEvER sWINDLER.

Some Of the Fargo banks have at
least a SIS deposit to the credit of one
of the most noted crooks that has been
captured In the northwest in some
time. This man Is A. Stewart. who was
arrested by the authorities at Butte,
and last night passed through the city
in charge of Sheriff Bates OF Duluth
bound for that place to answer the
charge Of embezzling s1,T34 from the
Universal Milling Co.
Stewart Is a veritable prince Of
crooks and takes his medicine without
a whisper. No amount of sweating
could break him down. He had $3.50
when arrested several days ago, but
his array of bank books showing bal
ances to his credit is something stu
pendous. Every one of them are be-
lieved to be fraudulent
He also had check books, but so far
there Is little record of any forgeries.
He used the bank books to insert
''phony'' entries, and his balances ran
all the way from IS to unlimited
amounts.
$4,000 One Deposit.
One book, of the State Bank of Lem
on, S. D., shows one deposit of $2s,-
900. He had books from Grafton, Far
go, Bismarck, Duluth, Lead and prac-
tically every bank in both Dakotas.
Undoubtedly in. the string of farmer
towns through which he has passed he
used these bank books to borrow money
of for some fraudulent purpose. Often
they cost him IS, as this was usually
the original deposit.
Stewart is also known as Mackenzie.
He was arrested in Butte trying to sell
furs, which are believed to have been
stolen. He was identified as wanted
in Duluth by picture in the rogue's
gallery.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-05
TAKEN UP BY
ARBITRATORS

Chicago, March 5.-The wage dis
pute between the Switchmen's Union
OF North America and the eight rail-
roads involved in the controversy was
taken up today by board of arbitra-
ton as provided by the Erdman act.
The board consists of Atty. s. S.
Gregory OF Chicago, Carl r. Gray of
st. Louis, vice president of the ST.
Louis & San Francisco railroad, and
S. E. Heberling, vice president OF the
Switchmen's union. After both sides
had outlined their plan of testimony
the board adjourned until next We'd
nesday morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-05

face this morning. Mr.. Newsam says
that this probably will; be all of the
bodies that ever will be recovered, and
that Identification is impossible owing
to decomposition.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-05
LAST bodies ARE
TAKEN FROM Mine

Peoria. H., March 5.-Richard New
sam, state mine Inspector reported to-
day that sixty one dead bodies discov-
cred yesterday in the st. Paul mine at
Cherry, Ill. were brought to the sur
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-05

cision, however, was a very close one
and there was little to choose between,
the two teams.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-05

baters on both sides were enthusiast
tically applauded and the decision of
the judges was we'll received. The de-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-05

The North Dakans had well
il a Iconten ton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-05

a Forum Want Ad VIII Sell It For You
A Forum Want Ac Will Sell It For Won
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-16
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

New York. April Fiour-pul and cas-
Ter, spring patents s5.45U57o; winter d.,
sos q515, Rye F'!our-ouiet cornmea'-
steady, Wheat--Steady; No. . red SLY
nominal, c. l. e.. 10. ! northern. $l.l0Ia f. o.
D., opening navigation Options closed at
SC decline to sc. advance. May SLICE;
july, $l.llh; September, s10S4. Corn-Firm;
steamer, 6Sl4c, nominal, and No, 4. Gle. nom
ina both elevator, export basis Options
closed net unchanged to &c decline. May.
6sa.c,; July, Use; September, 7llsc. OATS
steady; mixed nominal. Options closed
nominal
Beef-Quiett Lard-Steady Talow-omet,
Petroleum-s'eady Rosin-Qulet, rurpen-
tine--Easy Rice-Steady. Molasscs-Qu!et
Sugar-Raw, barely steady; refined, steady
Conee-Futures closed steady al net de-
cline of 2p5 points. Spot quiet; rio, No.
z. Slsc@; santos No, I, 9i4c,; mild quiet:
.Cordova, 9ia4l2i4c. Butter-Flm ChceBe--
steady and unchanged EgGs-Stcady; state
+ 4--7rtr55iPana and nearby, hcnnery, white.
fancy 23@2hI4c,; do. gathered, white, 23M,
25c. Potatoes Easier. Cabbages--Firm:
Southern ana red, per crate, $500 $50.
Frcishts and reanuts-~bnchangc
The cottonsced oil market was quiet with
sales OF 1900 barrels, and prices wore bare
IS steady under moderate liquidation, clos
ing al points decline 10 3 advance. july
7,isB $50; September, T.8i41.S6; October
7,9iql3i; December, 6.G3Q6.G, prime crude
f2Q; prime summer yellow rT0&DT.gO: prime
winter yellow, I.s1@S.ie, prime summer
White. S01Ti&.;sJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-16
WEEKLY COTTON REVIEW

New York, April 15,-Rainss in Texas
cotton speculation during the week.
and prices have declined. The Texas
acreage, too, is said to have been in
creased something over . per cent,
and according to some reports the
present outlook ia that State was
never better. spinners stick to their
policy of hand-to mouth buying, and
spot markets have therefore been
quiet Fall Rivers sales have been
light. Prices are said to have broken
vide open at Alexandria, Egypt, Liv-
erpool hull operators have sold on
what they regard as the more favor
able, outlook in this country, and the
break in prices In the Egyptian mar
ket. The local stock of certiiica TED
cotton is steadily increasing, and the
May tenders, which arr, due on t ene
28th instant. arc expected TO be 10000
bales or more, Speculation Is ham
pered by tho MAY deal The fight over
the May .option Is a battle OF the
giants, This makes small traders
timid Some Of tho present bulls car, car,
ricd through n very successful d~nl
IN 1898, They have the help this year
1t Is understood, of James a. Paten,
Tho big spot interests arc said TO he
opposed TO the deal, Spot people have
been buying May and July, ana "nen.
ever tho market showed ANYTHING IKE
pronounced weakness bnlls have 6dd
for or bought blocks Of 5000 or 10000
bales Of May or July. Az shanghai,
China. trade Us said TO be. better, ana
Philadelphia has had a larger trade
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-16
General Fund.
Dun's Trade Review.

New York, April 15.--R g. Dun q
Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade to-mor-
row will say:
Crop conditions are becoming more
and more a vital factor in the business
situation. Even the poor winter wheat
outlook is improved by rains. while
as regards spring wheat there Is a
larger acreage and excellent initial
conditions. II the main crops are good
the year should be a prosperous one. IN
spite of political and monetary com
plications.
THE unsettlement in pig iron still
disturbs the iron and steel market.
With the output during the last SIX
months exceeding all previous records.
some accumulat ion of stocks has re-
suited. New low quotations are named
by the leading cast iron pipe inter-
est on its inquiries for $4,000 tons OF
Southern iron, while the general weak
ness in the market has now extended
abroad. In finished lines. sheets, bars
and tin plate lead in point of activity.
with other branches more quiet.
The dry goods markets are gem
orally quiet, but price establishments
in cotton goods stimulate business on
special qualities. Export trade is slow.
Curtailment in cotton and worsted
mills continues.
There is now a satisfactory trade
in footwear. and although some buy
ers are still out of the market, the
question of prices is becoming q less
disturbing element
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-16
COTTON MaRKEfH.

New York April l5,-THe cotton market
was not active to-day. but offerings were
small ard prices more than recovered yes
terdaH's loss, With tho close very steady Al
net gain of lo@25 points The opening
was steady 10 an advance Of points in
response TO better cables than expected At
the start there WAS some further selling by
local traders, who were Influenced by yes
5tefday's frecr offerings OF the near months
and a favorable opinion OF present weather
conditions in the South, but II soon became
evident that no long cotton Of consequence
a good buyer here; there was a considerable
demand from trade interests, and after a
very slight reaction ile market ruled gem
orally firm There was comparatively it,
Tie sign Of support from The bun icadora
except possibly, Just before The close when
there seemed to be considerable demand
for July, but yesterdays sellers found very
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-16

New Orleans, La. April 15.--secre-
tary Hestcr's statement OF the worlds
supply of cotton, Issued to-day, shows
the total visible to be 3,s02,310 bales.
against 3,9es,ss7 last week and 4.672.-
212 last year OF this the total OF
American cotton is 2,573.310, against
2.T2os97 last week and 3.6l5,212 last
year, and OF all other kinds, including
Egypt. Brazil. India, etc. 1.22J.O00.
against 1,24s,0o0 last week and 1885,
900 last year.
or the worlds visible supply of cot.
ton there Is now atloat and held In
Great Britain and Continental Europe.
2.036,o0o. against 100000 last year: In
Egypt, 10000 against 256ooo last
year: in India, 1000. against $4,000
last year and in the. United States.
$4,000, against 1.159,O00 last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-16
In yarns. Bulls have been chipping
cotton to Liverpool, and It is under

In yarns. Bills have been chipping
cotton to Liverpool, and II is under
stood st that they will make larger ship
but also to mills In different parts of
the country, notably the South Liver
pool has bought new crop months APP
parentW against sales OF old crop
months In Its own market At times.
however there have been signs Of
Liquidation, both by Southern and
Western interests through Wall street
and other house, and room traders
have seized tho opportunity to ham
mer the market. They cover quickly,
however and there is no general dis
position to sell short. Meantime. how
ever. general speculation is quiet. ow-
Ing to the unsettling effect OF the
May deal. Bears maintain that there
VIII be plenty of cotton to last this
season, and that there is every likeli-
hood Of big crop during the coming
one. Bulls dilate on what they. con.
slider the strength of the statistical
position,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-16

900 bushels; oats. 1920 bushels. shipments
Wheat, 15,aoo bushels; corn, 5000 bushels
oats, $4,000 bushels.
Cash wheat-No. red, sl.lca1l1; No. .
red, a.0Gloeh; No. hard, si8a1.loA;
No. 5 hard SloSa1.1a; No. spring. 5000
1907. corn-No. .. ssd5si4c.; No. white.
59i5 @6oc.: No. yellow. ts1sc.; No. white
5a,s q 6oisc.; No. > yellow. 5Siad5ac.; No. s.
81 a S7a.c; No. I. 51d53c.; No. white. 5i@
56c.: No. yellow. 52m5ic. oats-No. white.
a tic; No. {, na43isc.; standard. 59tSi.c.
Baltimore. Nd April wheat-.weak
Southern on grade, s1.o2a m1.uis. Corn
Firm spot 5?l4 q s23sc. oats-steady; No. 3
--Nom!nal; 40 western. domestic. AgSsc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-16
weekly Cotton statistics.

Liverpool, April 15.-The following
arc the weekly cotton statistics:
Imports, all kinds $4,000 bales; i'm
ports. American. 1900: stock. all
kinds, $4,000, of which American.
10000: American forwarded. $4,000.
total exports, $1,000; total sales. all
kinds $4,000 of which American, 81
900: English spinners' takings, $1,000:
total exports, $4,000 quantity atloat.
all kinds. $4,000, of which American.
10000; total sales on speculation. l.
800; total sales to exporters, LOO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-16

little cotton offering and were forced to
bid the market Up In order to secure COW
cring. Reports OF severe storm in the
Central belt may have had some influence
during the day, but more generally speak
ing the advance was due TO withdrawal
of near months selling orders by the trail
ing long interest, bulllsh reports from Liv-
erpool and the bullish Weekend figures.
The market closed at very nearly the best
point OF the day. Southern spot markets
officially reported early were generally IN
changed. According to the New York fig
ures splnners' takiGgs of American cotton
for the week were 2ll,0r0 bales against 49,
GOO last year, suggcstins a decrease of
about $4,000 bales in the visible supply OF
American cotton against decrease Of l!o.-
coo bales last year. Private Liverpool cables
said that stocks there may be offered on
an attractive basis following deliveries on
May contracts.
Receipts at the ports to-day We're 1905
bales against lolIS last week and 2l,5n last
year. For the week $500 bales against 81,
$40 last week and l20iA last year. To-day $
receipts at New Orleans 2,2t5 bales against
5l2a last year, and at Houston 1870 ba!o.
against 3,Cs5 last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-16
Gburfb Anttfes.
PRESBYTERIAN.

PRESBY TERl.aN.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH-REv.
F 7. McFADEN, d. D., pastor.-Prcaching
at II A. NJ. and p. NJ. by the pastor. sun
day School at $3.50 A. NJ. Experimenting
oy-ery Wednesday at p. NJ Welcome to
all.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN cHURcH-s
The Rev. RUSSELL CECIL. u. D.. pastor
Preaching at II A. n. and p. NJ Services
"Wednesday at p. NJ. Sunday School s.li
a. NJ.
GRACE STREET PRESBYTERIAN
Church Corner Fourth and Grace Strects)-
Preaching at Ii a. NJ and S p. NJ
THE PULPIT OF THE CHURCH OF THE
Covenant will be filed Mt II 4. VI. and r..
n. BY the pastor, Rev. j. c. STEWART. d.
D. Sunday School Mt 800 A. NJ. wednes-
day evening prayer-meeting at O'Clock.
WEST MIN sTER pREsBYTERIAN
church.-pr. JAMES Y FAIR, pastor.
NJ aa''e"'"s SUNDAY ~ i =, o. aAa s:i' =
BAPTIST
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH tBRoAp AND
Twelfth streetsl.-The pastor. Rev. GEO.
serv!ces--lt A. ~ and =. NJ Sunday
School "a. ". Patterson, supLJ 800 r. 81,
a welcome 10 all.
SECOND RAPIIsT CHLRcH.pR ". r.
and s:i5 P. VI. sunday School $50 A. n.
Frank cruinp. supt.
GRACE STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
Grace and Foushee streets,.--Rev. DAVID
the pastor at II \. NJ; subject, Failure
in Sight of Victory; at L. NJ. subject.
How Christ Makes Crooked People
Straight Sunday School at $50 Is. u.
CDR. VIM A. Harris, supt.) Praye--meet
ing Wednesday at p. u. y cordia! well
come to all.
GROVE AVENUE BAPTIST cHuRcn
tGrove Avenue and Harrison streeo-Rev.
w. G, JAMES, Til. D., misunderstanding
by the pastor at IL a. NJ; subject, Tho
Purpose of Church Attendance: at Sis p.
NJ, subject, Salvation. All of Cod" sun
day school at s:15 A. NJ. on. +. Cox. suptD
Wednesday evening prayer-mccting at SIS
O'Clock.
METHODIST.
Union STATION METHopIsT CHURCH.
Preaching al Il 4 NJ and p VI. by the
PARK PLACE METHODIST CHURCH.
Preaching by tho pastor. Rev. B. T.
L1PscoMB, d: D., al II A. NJ: and S:l' z.
CHRISTIAN.
SEVENTH STR e EFT CHRISTIAN
Church.-Regular services both morning and
night preaching by the pastor, Rev. II. D.
c. MACLACHLAN. Evening subject.
THE REV. P. A. CAVE WILL PREACH
at II a. NJ. and 5 p. 81 in the Marshall
Street Christian Church The pastor. Rev.
Green morning and evening.
EPISCOPAL
MONUMENTAL. CHURCH CERECTED 1914
on site OF Theatre burned 1911, Broad stree,
below Twelfth .--Services at II ~ NJ. and
10 p. NJ. Seats free.
LUTHERAN.
| FIRST ENGLISH E2V4.NCELIcAI4 LU-
thcran Church Ton Seventh Street between
Broad and Grace>.--J. ]. SCHERER. JR
pastor. Sabbath School at $3.50 a. NJ
| Preaching at II A. N.
| CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
REGULAR SERVICES OF FIRST
Church of Christ, Scientist, will be held to-
morrow morning in church edifce tcornel
| Park Avenue and Meadow street, at i
/ o'clock. Subject. Doctrine of Atone
mcnt.' Wednesday evening testimon-
/ al and experience meeting at $780, Tho
| reading rooms are located in the Chamber
of Commerce building, and are open ever
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-16

New Orleans, La, April l5-Cotton-spot
cotton steady and unchanged: middlins,
IA slice. sales on the spot go bales and TO
arrive 1911 bales; hedged cotton, 1850 bales.
Cotton futures opened quiet at an advance
of 294 points better cables than eN-
pected Weather and crop accounts were
mixed and the trade was undecided about
taking a positive stand in the new crops.
The map showed dry weather in the West
ern and Eastern portions OF the cotton belt
and considerable rain IN more Central por-
lions. This regarded as being more
favorable than otherwise. In the afternoon
session the market was strengthened by
bullish weekend statistics. Al the highest
prices were 254126 points over yesterday s
closing on the old crops and l24l3 points
up on the new. The closing was steady at
a net advance of @423 points on the old
crops and TaS points on the new. Futures
closed steady. Closing bids: April. lt.40;
May, lA41 July. l4,57; August, 1887 Sep
tembor, 1850, October, l2.AS; December, G.S5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-16
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
Southern Railway

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
~ REolloyius schedule figures puhl!-aed
as Information and not guaranteed:
s:2o 4. MpailyLoe;s;. d to5 Gh All pent.
sonth Pullman and Day Coaches
6.oa p M.-ES. sunday--k.-svil's Local.
lil5 P, Acknowledgements se !, i9 = al points
South. pullman ready ICY 8, ,,r -
4:so p. MEX. sun.-To Yves, p; &C, con
Meeting for baltimore Mon, We'd y, d and Er a,,
$3.50 a. M.-Ex. Sun. and .:is = M.--mon''
Wed. and Fri.-Local to Vest Z ~,
w. TRAINS tn, ARRIVE hIgHMOSD;
From the South: 1900 A. NJ. piso =; M.
daily; $40 A. NJ. Ex. SUM- 4;lo !. NJ pal'y
From west point, $3.50 A. NJ. daily; li:s5
A. NJ, Wed. and Fri; b45 P. NJ. EN- sun.
S. u. BURGESS, y. r A..
900 Il Main st. Phone Mafisoh 4oo'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-16
MrscELLASEous MAEKETs
DRY Goops MARKET

Neg YORK. April Ii. Tho cotton soods
marKet is steader, with shade bctter
bnsInegs reported Yarns RUE easy Woo
Ia easic. In the local marEet with lighter
trading reported,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-16
DOMINION LINE

FOR MORE FOLK AND NEW YORK.
Lv. Richmond tfoot Ash ST. da!ly...7 P. n
Leave Newport News..............5:o 100 A. NJ.
Arrive Norfolk. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a. M.
Norfolk for New York daily except Sunday
700 p NJ. Connection also made b. ~ y
". Ry 3 p. NJ, and C. & O. Ry at i. 81.
Night Line steamers stop at ClaTemont 10
land or receive passengers on signal.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION CO. James River
by daylight. for Norfolk. Old Point. New
mort News and all James River landings.
steamer leaves Monday. Wednesday and
Friday at TOO A. NJ Freight received for
all James River landings. Ticket Office 81
E. Mair st.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-16
MILLER 9 CO.
BANKERS AND BROKERS',
llO7 L. Main Street.

Members New York Stock Exchange,
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Board OF Trade Orders executed Tor
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l.. LEE ROpEN. Manager.