davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1910-12-16
APPEALED TO HIS VANITY
Waiter Extracted Tip from Baid.t4sad.
ed Man by Finding . Hair
In His Soup.

Walters No. and 2 peeped out at
the bald-headed man, then ducked
behind the screen.
"None Of him for me-" said
waiter No. /. "He don't tip"
sSame herc," said waiter No. 2.
"I'll fix him." said waiter No. 3.
He took an order for soup. Be-
fore serving it he showed the two
mutineers hair floating on the sur
face Of the soup. They marveled
then, and they marveled still more
when at the end of the bald-headed
mans dinner the waiter returned
with a dollar bill.
"Ninety-nine bald-headed men in
a hundred can be worked that way"
he said. eff the customer doesn't
see the hair himself call his atten-
ton to it and make him think it fell
out of his own head The fact that
he had hair to lose so appeals to
his vanity that he loves me for find
ing it and gives me tip big enough
to cover the cost of a dozen plates Of
soup"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1910-12-16
OLDEST TOWN IN STATES.

Arizona prides herself on having
the Oldest town in the United States,
Tucson. Ancient parchments dis
covered in the old mission Of San
Xavier, near this town, are claimed
to establish the fact that Tucson
was settled in 1866, and that Mar
cos de Mia, after exploring Arizona
in 1889, made such a glowing report
on the country to Charles I.-suc-
cessor to Ferdinand and Isabella
that that monarch sent out the col
onv whose descendants we're found
at Tucson by missionaries more than
a century later. This find enlisted
Tucson in controversy with New
Mcxico's capital, Santa Fe, whose
claim to being the Oldest town on
this continent has long been disput-
ed by st. Augustine, Fla.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1910-12-16
TIMBER LAKE WILL
HAVE BRICK YARD
RECENT EXPERIMENTS MADE BY J. De
Y.fSMITH ARE HIGHLY sue.
CESSFUl.

The people. in town have been
greatly interested in the expert
ments that they knew were being
made by ]. De Y. Smith with the
deposit of brick clay OH his land,
which joins the townsite on the
west.
The first experiment which he
conducted some time ago, was
simply to burn a few brick made
from this clay in a forge, The re-
suits obtained at that time were
sufficiently successful to warrant
him in making an experiment
which would demonstrate almost
positively what could be done with
the clay. He built a small kiln
and put into it somewhat over 200
brick and burned them for three
days and nights. The results are
most fattering. The brick came
out hard and heavy and have an
unusually hard, glazed surface. In
color they are sort of a brownish
red and will thus not only be sub
stantial but also good looking
brick for building purposes.
Mr.. Smith is thoroughly con-
vinced that with proper machinery
and other facilities he will be able
to manufacture as good a grade of
brick as any on the market. He
will go ahead at once and make ar
for such machinery
and says that it will be in opera
ton by early summer.
The importance of this discovery
can hardly be overestimated. The
present high railroad rates makes
the cost of all building material
very high and while Mr.. Smith
will have the high cost Of fuel to
contend with, still it is believed
that he will be able to supply ST.
perior grade of brick at a some
what reduced price. He already
has tentative orders for enough to
keep the plant busy for some time.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1910-12-16
SIX MONTHS PERIOD
MAY BE EXTENDED
TIMBER LIKE BUSINESS men ASK SUCH
RELIEF FOR HOMESTEAD.
ERS.

The matter of having the time
extended in which those who filed
on reservation lands during Sep
tember and October shall begin
residence, has been taken up with
our delegation in congress. ~'Under
the present law, which provides
that residence must be established
within six months from date of
filing, those who filed during Sep
tember would all have to begin
residence before or during the
month of March. In fact that
would be the extreme limit and as
a matter of fact those who filed
early in September would have to
be out here and get their shacks up
during the latter part of February
in order to begin actual residence
within the six months. AS March
is often the most stormy month of
the year and a period when it
would be almost impossible, the
great majority of seasons, for any
one to think of building, our con-
gressional delegation have been
asked to introduce a bill, to the ef-
feet that residence under filings
made during September and Octo-
Der, will not have to begin until
the Ist or 18th of May.
We are of the opinion that no
objection will be urged to such an
act, yet it might be a good plan
for prospective homcsteaders who
are in this situation, or others who
are interested, write one or more
of our delegation and re-
quest their assistance in the mat
ter. In the meantime the ADvO-
CATE will keep its readers informed
as to what progress is being made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-04
Androscogqin Pomona,

More than no members were nres.
ent at tie meeting "Wednesday Of An.
dloScoSeln Pomona with Auburn
Grange. The first feature of the pro-
gram was singing led by Choristet G.
II: Hascall. Resolutions were &C apt-
ed upon the death of the late State
Deputy r. D. Leavitt of Auburn. The
Fifth degree was conferred upon
class of 20. after which a Harvest
dinner was served of such large quar-
titr ana excellent quality that those
who partook of it pronounced it a
banquet.
The address of welcome at the af-
ternoon session was delivered by
Worthy Master S. II. Stockman Of
Auburn Grange and the response was
made by Secretary Vincent Canaan.
A paper by Worthy Master Irish Of
Turner Grange and solo by q. Il.
Hascall followed. Mrs. Canhan gave
q delightful review Of The Shepherd
OF the Hills" and an interesting pape'
MAS read by Mrs. Helen Thomas. The
regular program concluded with an
address by state Master Stetson, VINO
alluded to the many matters OF IN
portancc to patrons that were likely
to be considered at the coming seS-
sion of the Legislature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-04
WALDO.
PALERMO.

EAST.--Mr. Grant Of the Augpx,.
Insane hospital was in this uia"'
Tuesday enroutc to South I.ibert,. =
meet a patient, who escaped from w.
hospital last week. Horace Full.r
South Liberty Detained the matt.
and notified Mr.. Grant.
MIR. and Mrs r. &. Turner Of RAN,
Vile were I'll" guests Sunday OF NJ
and Mrs. Newell Hannah.
Charlie Hannan returned Monda- II
Taunton. Mass
Sarah Francis Tibbetts. who nae,
the weekend at her home, retuynoa
Sunday to Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.. Howard 49,.
Monday to Manchester to pass ,,ra
weeks with their daughter Mrs. rohs
Neal. Mr.. and Mrs Charles Jaelsna
of China are keeping house for h..
while they are absent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-04
SAGADAHOC
BOW DCINHkAi.

+. W. Hanks Of Augusta was = i.
itor Thursday, having called a, ,bs
request of the J. H. Ames Co. To- 10
demonstration of the Hanks Gar.
anteed Fire Extinguisher The dc,,o,.
stra.ion as given in the presenc of
a number of prominent citizens, aaanp
them being Messrs. j. II. Ames and
w. g. Kendall and proved an un ali.
fled success.
A large liquid machine. such az
usually retail at Sl5 each and upva DIS
was tried. in competition wit, the
Hanks but its WORK VS. man; ST
~ inferior to the york accompiiy ed
by the Hanks eXtingu.sher. In s ~
test the "Han.s" instantly extin.
guished all vestige oc flames.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-04
LINCOLN
JEFFERSON.

Thonas Newbert Of Th0mastyu !,
visiting at j. w. EuGley's.
Chandler Stctson of AItion was !,
town Friday and Saturdr"
Mr. and Mrs. Win Mash # Als,o,
Mass, were in town a few DAYS Iqs,
week, returning Monday
Several men in this section arr ON
ployed cutting Christmas trees fo- -.
New York market.
John Andrews raised 1000 bus, i. \,
potatoes this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-04
Ripley Grange.

Ripley Grange met at Grange man,
oct. 10Th. Only Il members were
present. Two names were balioteu
on and two names proposed for mem-
bcrShip. After business the worthy
lecturer, Myra Parker, presented the
following program: Piano solo Pear
Pratt; reading, Louise Simpson; story
Orville McPheters; reading, Edlln
Boynton; recitation, Robert Congle'
reading, Effic Parker; two conuh-
drums, Myra Parker. ON account Oh
the fire at st. Adams, Friday, when
destroyed the property of the Grange
which was stored in the opera house
while the hall was undergoing repairs
the East Somerset Pomona will meet
at Ripley Grange hall. "Wednesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-04

Mrs Merle Towne visited her nv
cnts Wednesday. a 's-eys
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fiitncr. w..
have been at their home In Pit,4.o.
for more than four months. ret.,rn
Wednesday to Boston.
Walter Mansir is suffering fro,, ..
attack Of rheumatism
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-04
Arbutus Grange.

Arbutus Grange of Surry held
public entertainment in the hall on tne
evening of Oct 2S. The program was
furnished mostly by the children Inc
committee in charge were MaDele
Clark and Mary Ellington. The foi-
lowing program was rendered: Music
quartette: remarks, Otis Cartel
recitations. Guy Jordan. Doris kahe'
duet, Ethel and Myra Lord; recita-
tions, Ethelyn Carter, Herbert ire
worgy. Helen Croker, Blanche Car
ter. Francis Harden: Jack OLanter'
drill three boys and two girls: reclla'
tons, Mildred Colt. Edgar Ingalls,
Grange paper read by Mrs. Otis car
ter; music, Annie Treworgy; recl'a'
tions, Naomi Clough, Newton ClarM
Susie McGraw; song, Helen Crockef'
recitations, Harold Carter. HoWaiu
Jellison, Villa Treworgy, Claude Gar
ter; singing, quartet recitation, har'
Vey Treworgy; reading, Mrs. Laui"
Freworgy: recitations, Almon Smiu'
Carl Gaspar. Eugene Ingalls,, Marlon
ingalls,, Henriette Blaisdell: "Muslcai
Aster, seven young ladies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-04
KENNEBEC
WINDSOR.

| A rnodIy company Of friends and
nci.hborS gathered at the home OIL
Mi and Mrs. Frank Colburn Friday
| vcning oct. 2S, to celebrate their
18th wedding anniversary. A social
and musical time was enjoyed. MI
land Mrs Colburn were the recipients
of several valuable gifts. lee cream,
fancy cakes and confectionery were
served All departed at late hour,
wishing that they might have the
| pleasure of assisting in celebrating
| their Golden Wedding Ten were
present who attended the wedding
Miss Doris Thompson Of Chelsea
passed Sunday with her teacher, Alice
Donnel
All who attended church at G. A. r.
| hall Sunday morning enjoyed the solo
| by Miss Helena Pinkham, accompan-
led at the organ by Mrs Wilcox
Praise service each Sunday at II
A. NJ.
Mrs. +. L. Sawyer has returned
from Augusta General hospital much
improved in health. Her sister, Miss
Adcll Holmes, is still gaining.
MONMOUTH.
EAST-The Ladies' Auxiliary will
give complimentary supper to the
families of the members of the So
ciety on the evening of Nov. 8.
Mrs. NJ. Y. Noyes Of Alaska is the
guest of Mrs. Helen Jones
Oliver Smith, who has been pass
ing the summer at Mars HILL has re-
turned to East Monmouth for the win
ter.
PITTSToN.
Mrs. y. A. Lapham was given a
pleasant surprise party Tuesday af-
ternoon by few relatives. it being the
list anniversary of her birthday. She
weeks by broken leg, so that even
slight diversion made an agreeable
change She did not suspect that her
birthday was to be observed until q
stand was drawn beside her bed and
various remembrances placed before
her. A small shower of postcards, a
bouquet. fruit, confectionery and
birthday cake. decorated with flowers
and ferns. which she cut to be passed
to her visitors
MIS-. Ethel Houdlette of Woolwich
came Wednesday to visit her parents,
Mr. anc Mrs Benjamin Baker
Mrs. G.. w. Church of Washington,
D. c.. who has been visiting her moth
or. Mrs. Frank Powers. left town
Wednesday evening upon her return
home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-04
Sedgwick Grange.

SedgWick Grange met oct 20
Worthy Overseer Willie Closson pre-
siding. Thirty-three members wei'
present After business, the chah
man of the entertainment commit'ee
Sister Hattie Allen. presented an eA
cellent program of readings. charauo
and conundrums. The topic, "Whi'"
Has Been the Most Benefit to MAI
kind, Gold or Iron?" was well dis
cussed. The question. "ResoNeu
That Men are More Inquisitive tha"
Women" furnished much amusemen"
Affirmative, Sister Beulah Aileh'
negative, worthy master pro TEN. "
cided in the negative. The lecture.
read an interesting program for heA'
meeting. Candy was served at
cess by the worthy Flora.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-17
COTTON MARKETS.

4 New York, March l6.-After quiet and
fairly steady morning the cotton markel
weakened during the days later trading.
and while tho final tone was steady last
prices showed a loss of from sell points
for the day. The market opened steady
months from 6 az points lower In response
ITO disappointing cables. talk OF rain In
the Southwest and scattering liquidation.
selling for short account was checked.
however, by reports indicating that only
5s showers had occurred in Texas. with pre-
Scipitat!on neither heavy enough or sufll-
riently general TO materially modify new
crop prospects, and shortly after the open
cling the marked 1rnsd up on renewal OF
Southern bull support and covering. May
Contracts advanced from lia6 TO lass, and
sthc active months generally showed net
#yain OF about ! az points at one time dur
9anr the forenoon. But 1t was rumored that
leading bull interest, while giving the mar
Sxet some support openly. We're reducing
heir lines through brokers' The rally APP
ssoeared to be bringing In no fresh outside
souying of consequence. and after ruling
ssyery dun, within point or two OF last
|5Rnight's finals during the middle OF the
.s;ia y,. thu market broke under a renewal Of
2telling pressure from same brokers who
,oid the leading bulls 10000 bales yester-
lay morning and liquidation by early huy-
ssrs The close was only q point or two
8rer months. The Improvement during The
|lnornlng was encouraged by reports OF n
IFsontinued demand for goods from China
#lnd cableE from Liverpool reiterating
s.la.ms OF an improved business in Man
s.hcster. while the decline in the late trad
ing NAV have been partly duo 10 claims
hat private cables had been received
Eating that Liverpool might ship Go,0oO
Wales OF cotton TO New York for delivery
IN May contracts Southern spot markets
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE MAI. EFT.

New York, March l6-Flour-Stehuy. but
quiet. Ryo Flour-Firm. Cornmeal-
Steady. Rye-Quiet. Wheat-Unscttled; No.
2 red, $l.?61s c. !. t. to arrive and nominal.
(. 0. b. afloat. Options closed unchanged
TO &c. net advance. May. sl,e31s July.
s1,15k; September. s1.llss. Corn-Easy;
steamer. s5s.c.. and No. 4. ss!sc-, both eleva-
lower. May. tic; July, Zoe, September
15hc. Dats-stcady; mixed, nominal OPP
tons closed &c. net lower. May. Ole.
Beof and Cut Ncats-Firm. Lard-Fir1ner.
Tallow-Qu!ct. Petroleum and Eosin--Mar-
ket steady, Turpentine-Firm. Rice-Stcady.
Molas ses-Quiet. Sugar-Raw, firm and UNI
changed; refined, steady. coffee-Futuret7
closed dull. net unchanged to . points low
er. Spot. quiet; Rio, No. {. 8 ILLS @ Sac;
Santos. No. I. exc; mild, quiet; Cordova,
oH0le,sc.
Butter-1rregular; creamery. third TO first
oIdpalc. Cheese-Firm and unchanged. EGGS
Weak; state. Pennsylvania and nearby
hennery. white. fancy. 2a@e6c..; do. gathers
ed, white, 2i@e5c.; do, hennery. brown and
mixed, fancy. q q 24isc., do, gathered, brown
fair to prime, oo,s Gle3Isc.
Potatoes-Easy: Bermuda, second crop.
per barrel S5@6.50: State and Western, In
bulk. per 100 pounds, sl.eo q l.s0; southern.
per barrel. s1dl.5o. Cabbng es-Quiet and
unchanged. Freights and Peanuts-un-
changed. The cottonsoed oil market was
steady with small price changes. closing at
. points decline to points advance. with
and retners seemed disposed to support
values. March. TBS l7.s3; May, 7.i2@743;
July, 755Gr7.56; September, 7.5s l7.5a; prime
crude. 6i0q sos; prime summer yellow 7.3s %
TAO; prime winter yellow. i.i09I9o; prime
summer white. fi0G $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-17
New York
Stock Market

New York March l6.--Thc stock
market reflected further technical
course OF tho speculation to-day with
out much regard to news factors. The
clear underlying explanation for the
markets weakness is the disposition to
take profits on the extent of the re-
coyery Which has been achieved from
a the low levels OF last month.
55 rho bulk OF tile days safes was
Inscribed to sources outside OF New
York City, mostly Western speculative
centres, more especially those :, WI. ~.
tie steel Industry is active. Greater
confidence was professed about inc
Stock Exchange in the prospects %, Q.
4 settlement OF labor troubles. bllt tne
outside selling seemed to be p y. i,,,a;n
partly by uneastness over the ultimate
outcome OF the wage controNer sizes,
which are SO numerous In the railroao
world. Z.
Yesterdays sharp break In prices IN
itself Induced some further liquidation
by tiInid holders and by those called
on to put up additional margin. signs
y of bear activity. were plainly seen. q ts0.
IN, the kinds OF rnmors that were Sc o..
afloat These1included q revival OF TX.
ports OF j. Pierpont MorEan,s III ncallh
and alleged anxiety over the physicnl
condition of the King OF England. me
force OF the selling was exhausted
and the bears bought to cover IN ell
short contracts was corroborative Q
the professional origin Of q good deal
of the selling. s.. !. aIg}
The pressure to sell, United STATES
Steel was u sympathetic influence on
the whole market. The. publication. OF
the pamphlet report OF the corpor,aa:--
stion disclosed the favorable. detallsi
OF the years operations. which iur
anished the avowed motives for the lat
est advances In tile stock. The elabor-
ate details OF the report offered no
striking additions to the main outline
as already known.
The digestion OF the facts OF the
steel report and the needs OF the un-
covered shorts contributed to the etfec-
tive rally of the latter part OF the
day. Much of that was lost before
the closing. which was weak.
The rise In foreign exchanse mars
and cali money did not rise above
per cent Exchange was offered against
bonds placed with foreign subscribers
Interior exchange moved In favor OF
New York Rates for time loans. how
ever, were very firmly held.
Bonds were heavy. Total sales. par
value, $2,606,0 00 United States bonds
were unchanged on call
Total sales of stocks were 7b2.loo
shares.
Il New York, March 16.-Money on call
STEADY, 2@3 per cent; ruling rate. s:
CLOSING bid, q; offered at 2. Time loans
firm sixty and ninety days, per cent
six months. 4 QD4 L.
a 1895 per cent. Sterling exchange
steady. with actual business In bank
ers' bills at $4.S46s4.s415 for sixty-
day bills, and at S4.S690 for demand.
bills. S4.83 3-4@$4.S4 "a.
Bar silver. 81 l-2. Mexican dollars, "A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-17

a...-.e
coo Amor. Agri. Chem. Co...

Coo Amor. Agri. Chem. Co...
Allis-Chalt1ers ............
100 Allis-Chalmers, pfd......
1850 Amalgalnated COPPER 80.
American Can ............
1,230 American Can, pfd........
loo Amer. Car and Foundry.
Amer. Car and Foutl., pfd
y 700 American Cotton Oil.....
Loo American Locomotive ~.
zoo Amer. Locomotive, pfd...
80, 100 American Smelling .......
LIS American Beet Sugar.....
500 American Sugar ......
1885 Amer. Tel. and Tel. Co..
5 American Tobacco, com.
400 American Tobacco, pfd..
500 Anaconda Copper .........
1900 Atchison ...............
ITO Atlantic Coast Line......
a. G. u of Connecticut.
400 baltimore and Ohio......
GOO Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
500 Canadian Pacific .........
2.1I5 Central Leather .........
7,7W Chesapeake and Ohio....
500 Chicago Great Western.
800 Chi. Great West, pfd....
$500 Chi, NIL. and st. Paul..
l,as0 Chicago and Northwest
100 Clev., Gin, Chi. and st. l.
1900 Colorado Fuel and Iron.
Colorado and Southern.
Col. and South, LIST pfd..
$500 Consolidated Gas .........
GAO Crucible steel CO., COM.
275 Crucible Steel Co.. pfd...
800 Delaware and Hudson.
Ito Den. and Rio Gran, com.
100 Den. and Rio Gran, pfd.
400 Distillers' Sec. Corn.
3.4OO Erie Observation-Disclosures.
500 Erie, LIST pfd
Fed. Min. and Sm., pfd..
GOO General Electric .........
$3.50 Great Northern, pfd..,...
LOO Great Northern Ore Gifts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-17
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS.

ST. Louis s'western LIST gold ls.......... 9ss;
seaboard Air Line IS tbid)............ Ss1;
Southern pacific conv. is................. 1o2Z
Southern Railway IS (bid) ...............lo los
Southern Railway gen. 4s.................. IS
United states retunding Is, Registered. 410oN
United states refunding rs. coupon...... 1909;
United states 49, registered ............. lo2l1s
United states So. oupon.................. 1o2,i
United states Is. reglstered............. 1l4a.
United states 4s. oupon................. ll4Ai
Union pacific conv. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1922
United states Steel end 5s............... 1o&si
Virginia car. Chem. 5s.................... 9911
wabash LIST and ext. 4s.................... TEX
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-17
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York. March ls.--Tho cotton goods
market Is irregular in the gray goods di-
Vision. More business IL doing In tho nm
ished goods lines, but at Very low prices
The inquiry for export goods continues. but
sales are small Underwear and hosiery
arc seasonably quiet in the primary divls-
Ion, Silks are moderately active In houses
etc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-17
Steamboats,.
OMlNIO LINE

FOR NORFOLK AND NEW YORK.
,Lv. Richmond (foot Ash STD daily...7 P. NJ.
Leave Newport News............ ...5:o0 a M.
Arrive NORFOLK. a.. NJ.
Connects with main line steamers leaving
Norfolk for New York daily except Sunday
100 P. n. Connection also made b. y. &
w. Rys 8 P. NJ. and c. e. O. Ry. at p. NJ.
Night Line steamers stop at Caremont to
land or receive passengers on signal.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION CO. James River
by daylight for Norfolk, Old Point New
port News and all James River landings
Steamer leaves Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at 800 a. n. Freight received for
ali James River landings. Ticket Office SCI
E. Main st.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-17

Col. and Sou. ref. an dext 4,ts tbid).. es,s
Denver and Rio Grande Is tofered).... s7&
Denver and Rio Grande ref. IS tbid).". s3N
Erie COW. As. series "a" (ofered).. SITS
Erie COW. IS. series "B''................ 7l&
marlborough Metro. 4lss..........,..... sia
Int er.ts Nero. Marine 4 Us (bid). 6S
Kansas City Southern lst 3s.............. 73h
Louisville and Nash. I'm. 4s............. ySis
Norfolk and western LIST con. 4s......... 9sA
3.orfolk and Western list con. 49,. 1041
ennsyIvanta COW. 3Hs (131b) ........... 81
sennsyIvania consol 4hs................. l04h
It. Louis and San Fran. gen. 5s.......... SCH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-17
NAVAL. STORES,

Wilmington. NJ SC.. March l6,--sp!rits Tlir.i
pentlne---Steady at h0Sc,; receptacle casks.
Rosin--steady mt 33.75; receipts SOL barrels.
Tar-Flrm at SCI; receipts ESQ barrels Crude
Turpentine--Ftvm at ss0400 and s5,75: re,
ceipta 2 barrels. } sssl "A 5S,sSS e vi
Savannah, Ga. March ls--spirits Turpen-
tine 'trnl at 6os&c, les As casks; receipts
ll2 casks; shipments t03 caAks; stock s,sS5
ssn s SsTlels s si,ss Sarsls;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-17

were generally unchanged.
Receipts, at the ports to-day wero 11.3s+
bales against l2,45s last week and 2o670 last
year. For the Week 10000 bales against IL.
los last week and 95.4i2 last year. To-day.s
receipts at New Orleans 6.787 pales agaIns.
against 355 last year.