davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26
SOCCER FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.
League Adopts Dates-SterIIng, Nor wich and PIainfieId Have Teams.

A meeting of the Eastern Connecti- cut association football league was held in Plainfeld on Thursday night, Reid Mcintyre of Norwich presiding. There were various matters of import ance for discussion, and also the ar engagement of games for the season. The following schedule was adopted.
 Sterling at Norwich, April g.
 Norwich at Plainfeld. April g.
 Plainfield at Sterling. April 16-
 Piainf1eld at Norwich, April 23.
 Norwich at Sterling. April 30.
 Messrs. Walker, Sykes and McCush- CT were chosen as referees.
 Norwich opens the season today with game against 9 fast Jewett City eleven, the game to be played on the Providence street grounds, kickoff at 3.30. Norwich has always played on Sachem park, but did not have the necessary public support so the team has been transferred to Taftville with a hope of better support there. Nor wich will be represented with a strong team
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26

1 TaftviIie was adopted after a short dis cussion, being in the main satisfac- tory to all the directors. Under it the teams will play<fheir first games on Saturday, May 2, Wauregan opening at Taftville, Jewett City at Putnam and North GrosvenordaIe at Dayville. The season will close Aug. 20, allowing am pie time to play postponed games. All the teams are to play double headers on holidays. MT. Benoit was given a vote of thanks for his work in arrang- ing the schedule
 On motion of Manager Clark of the Fri Village team, it was unanimously voted to allow each team two non- resident players. Their names are to be filed with the secretary of the league at least ten days before they take part in any game. These players must never have been members of any club pro- tected under the national agreement.
 stringent rule also introduced by Manager Clark was adopted covering the playing of men under fictitious names. The penalty fixed being a fine of S25 and forfeiture of the game.
 The managers all agreed to each post before April the forfeit of $25 to fin ish the season and to file list of their players before April 15. The meeting was exceedingly harmonious and there was every evidence of the cordial feel ing existing among the directors. Ad- journment was made without date.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26
Baseball Results Friday.

At Little Rock. Ark: Cleveland Americans (second teaml 8, Is, 2, St Louis Nationals 0, 8, 5. Batteries: Berger and Highs; Sallee, Melteri Johnson, Laudermilk and Phelps.
 At Hot Springs Ark: Cincinnati Ma tionals 5, Il, 1; Boston Americans 5, IA, D. Batteries: Hosp, Beebe, Cantwel and Mclean; Arellanes, Wood, Carri- gan and Madden.
 At Atlanta, Ga: Philadelphia Amer leans (regulars) 6, 8, 9; Atlanta (S. L-) g., 6, 0. Dygert, Krause and Living stone and Thomas; Rogers, Johns, Me Lain and Smith.
 At chattanooga, Ter -I: Chattanooga (S. L., s 9, l; Broc dyn Nationals 5, 6, 2. Min Fuller Wider and Car son; Schmelberg, Fucker and Miller.
 At Blacksburg, Va: Virginia Milf tary institute 5, Rutgers college l.
 At Nashville, Tenn: Philadelphia Americans (second team) 6, 9, 4; Nashville (Southern league) 5. $, 4. Kellogg, KrumIner and Iapp; Lambert, Anderson and Seabaund and Enloff.
 At New Orleans: Cleveland Ameri- cans 8, 5, 3; New Orleans (S. L.) 8. g, 3. Linke, Doane, Koesler and Easter ly; Hess; Ostrumb, Maxwell and Mitchell.
 At Charlottesville, Va: Princeton 5, University of Virginia g.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26
NORWICH TOWN
Pupils Perfect in Attendanee-Mrs. Edward Huntington 92 Today-Sur- prise Party-Town Copies.

The board of attendance in the Town street school for the term end- ing March 25, 1910 is as follows:
 Senior room, w. G. Tarbox, princi- pal; neither absent nor tardy: Ruby Fenton, Florence Thacher, Calla White Herbert Manning: absent one-half day, Raymond Ewig, Alfred Hafner, Herman Karkutt, Irene Lynch.
 Junior room, Mrs Samuel s. La thfop, teacher; neither absent nor tar dy: Henry Durr. George Mullin. Der tha Hahn; absent one day, Robert O'Hearn.
 Intermediate department, Miss Bes- sic D. Grant, teacher;- neither absent nor tardy: James Cobb, Walter Durr. Clara Karkutt, John Pounch, Marshall Richardson, Howard Smith: absent one-haf day, Raymond Winchester, Minnie Fox; absent one day, Eearl Kinney.
 Primary department, Miss Elizabeth Lynch, teacher; neither absent nor tardy: Ethel Buckle, Fred Eaton, Mildred Filler, Harvey Watrous. Prizes of. books were given for spelling to Mildred Filler first, Minnie LeMoine second, Louise Smith third.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26
SOME SURPRISES
 IN 15-MlLE RUN.
Sports Expect Something to Happen -Wicks, Hilton and Tuckey Seem Evenly Matched.

l From the reluctance the local sports
 are showing about picking a winner from the Tuckey Wicl1s- Hilton 15-mile l race at Sachem park this afternoon 1t | Is evident they are anticipating a con- | test that may furnish some surprises before the full Is miles is trotted off It all argues that it is the opinion of those who are following the runners i that 1t would be difficult to pick out three men in the county more evenly matched, and it may be anybodys 6 race.
 What betting has been done has been on a small scale. but when the supporters of the three men come to- gether today there is likely to be something more doing in this line. The way the talent is figuring it out is about as follows: On time made over the New London to Norwich course, Wicks Is the logical favori-e, but he
 has two more miles to go at Sachem
 park and can he do it? Tuckey is
 certainly speedy. with a stride that covers the ground like an antelope, but
 he is only 19, but what will he do
 against two men beeter developed in
 muscle and older than he is by eight years? Hilton is credited with having
 speed under cover along with endur- ance and experience that will be big assets and may be the determining factors in the contest.
 Three more varied types of contest ants could hardly be brought together anywhere on the same track. Tuckey, 3 feet 1-2 and 121 pounds, WfckS, 146 pounds and feet s, Hilton, feet, ? 1-2 and 114 pounds. Each has a gait all his own and nothing like either of the others. Hilton will run in the colors of Open House, showing that club emblem on his shirt, and under it the typical Rose of New England. Tuckey will probably have the Johnson brothers of Montville to look after him. and both he and Wicks will probably run in white.
 Some of the final arrangements were completed on Friday by Managers Hayes and COffey in choosing Roy Ev- ans for referee, Jim Hayes for an nouncer, Martin Keough for timer, and the newspaper men for scorers. The men will be started with a pistol, and a pistol shot will also be I when the leader begins his last l.. As the miles are ereled off the crowd will be kept informed of the SiStance covered by figures shown on the baseball score board.
 It is reported from Danielson that a bunch of the followers of sporting events will leave that section of Wind ham county today for Norwich to wit ness the race. There has been much interest in the running stunts that have been performed between New London and Norwich, and as today Is a holiday for many workers, thus af- fOrding a chance to see the long dis tance men in action, they are going to take advantage of the opportunity to be witnesses of what promises to be a highly interesting and closely contest ed event.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26
NINErY-sEcoNp BIRTHDAY.
Mrs. Edward Huntington Celebrates Today-Has Never Used Glasses.

Mrs Edward Huntington of upper Washington street observes today (Saturday), the 92d anniversary of her birth. The week before she was 92 she made and trimmed a white baby dress for her great at-granddaugllter Most of the work was done in the eve ming. The stitches in the hem were so fine as to be almost invisible. Mrs. Huntington has never used glasses. She does just such work as the young people do-sofa pillows, bureau covers, etc.
 She is very active in mind and body and talks entertainingly of what is go- ing on about her. The day will be qui- etly observed as neither Of her daugh- ters is with her. Mrs. Huntington has twos daughters, Mrs. Charles Haines of Colorado Springs, Col, and Mrs. O. s. Smith of Norwich Town; there are six grandchildren and seven great-grand- children.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26
A Better Thina.

What sort of weather did the ground hogs in your neighborhood predict the other day?" was asked of the farmer who had brought cabbage to town.
 Dunno. I don't worry myself about groundhogs," he replied.
 I've got a better thing. I have the old woman go out at daylight and touch her tongue to the axe. If she can pull it away again without thaw- ing, spring is right at hand. If I have to bring out a quart of hot water to loosen the axe, then I look out for snow four feet deep"
 But how was it this time?'
 'It took two quarts of hot water and a box on the ear to get her loose, and if you don't see icicles hanging to rob- ins' tails next April I'll drop the old woman and go back to the ground hog"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26
Trolley League to Meet Here.

Manager Denny Hayes of the Nor wich team in the newly formed base ball league has had notice from Sec retary Fisher of Middletown that there will eb a league meeting here next Wednesday afternoon The principal business is to hear the report from the committee which was to find out whether any other town wanted to put clubs. Norwich, New London WiIH- mantle, MiddletOwn and Rockville are now counted in, the last named being conditional on getting the sixth club.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26
puekpin hiah sinaIe.

High single at the Rose alleys on Friday fell to McClaferty. who put a score of 121, taking the customary prize for the day.
 The Postmen duckpin team has vot- ed to entertain the Westerly postmen were overnight some Saturday if the Rhode Island men can come here on a Saturday evening to roll off their re- turn match. Accommodations for get ting back to Westerly after an evening match are so poor that this seems to offer the only way to accomtnodate the Westerly postmen.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26
Surprise for Miss Frazer.

Miss Daisy Frazer of Plain Hill was pleasantly surprised on Thursday evening by a party of twenty-five from Baltic. Hanover and Plain Hill. The evening was an enjoyable one and was spent in playing all kinds of games and in dancing; vocal and instrument al music were heard. In behalf of the company, Arthur Dobbrow presented Miss Frazer a beautiful hand bag. Cof- fee cake and fruit were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26
Will Visit Washington.

Miss Lillie Browning of Plain Hill starts today (Saturday) for a trip to Washington, D. c. She joins an excur- sion planned for teachers by an agen- cy in Hartford Superintendent How ard of the Windsor Locks school is in charge of the party.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26
Tigers Issue ChaIlenae.

The Tigers of the East Side have organized for the season with Milton Green as manager and George Car vey as captain. They would like to secure games with teams under 12 years. The following Is the lineup: Caulkins c, Lafleur p, Green. Ib, Culver cf E. Crandan 2b, Garvey ss, Storms If, Markon If, Daniels 3b,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26
NO FIcTITfoUs NAMES FOR BALL PLAYERS.
Vote by Eastern Connecticut League
 Schedule Adopted to Start May 7.

All business preliminary to opening the Eastern Connecticut league season officers and directors in the Central house at Danielson Friday evening. All the teams were represented, Samuel A. Thon pson being present as repre- sentative and new managed of the Jewett City team. The schedule of 20 games prspared by John B. Benoit of
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26
YALE 5, PENN 2.
Blue Wins First of the Season from
 Philadelphia.

Atlantic City. N. J.. March 25.-Yale won the first intercollegiate champion ship baseball game of the season here today from the university of Pennsyl- vania by the score of 5 to 2. Penn sylvania led until the eighth inning, when Schultz's wildness was respon- sible for the runs. Score by innings:
 R. H. E. Penn, 01 0 0 ca 3 Yale, % 0 % 0 >-5 8 1 Batteries: Schultz and Cozzens; TommerS and PhiIhiu.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26
HeIpina Hand Club Meets.

The Helping Hand club met with Mrs. Albert Sterry of the Scotland road on Thursday. There was a good attendance. The afternoon was spent in sewing. Cake and ice cream were served by the hostess
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26

There are 120 trotters eligible to classes for 4 year olds among the
 youngsters with records below 212; Carevena, 2.07 3-4; Baroness Virginia
 2-10 1-4; Soprano, POS 3-4: Bertha C.,
 10 1-4; Nancy McKerron, 2.10 112;, Al Stanley. 2-111-4; and Sister Fran ces, 2.1I1-2
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26

George L. Ford of Hartford is the new owner of John Taylor. POS 1-4, the great large trotting gelding used for several years in the matinee game by E. w. Swisher president of the Columbus driving park company.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26

Joe Patchen 2d, ice record 2-1-7 1-4, by Joe Patchen, 201 IA. is said to be a stallion of rare beauty stands IS hands high and weighs 1,150 pounds. He is a very fast, attractively gaited pacer and races with the hOpples.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26

Peter the Great it is claimed, has never produced a natural pacer, al- though he has been bred to many pac- ing mares with fast pacing records, and belonging to pacing families.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26

In Miss Grants room at the Towr street school, the pupils of the fourtf grade invited the pupils of the third grade to a menagerie at 1.15 p. m., or Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26

J. J. Morrow of New Castle. Pa, is now the owner of the stallion The Or ator, by Dare Devil, 200, dam sister to Lady of the Manor, 2.04 1-4, by Mambrino King
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26

George Randall of West Town street left on Thursday evening to spend the Easter recess with his sister. Miss Marion Randell, a student at Maryland college, Luthersville, Md
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26

At 7.30 am.., on Saturday there will be the blessing of the paschal candle, of the Easter water and of the bap- tismal font at the Sacred Heart church.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26

The pacer Austin Burns, PA IA. by Bobby Burns, will be raced this year by Henry Pennypacker, Pottstown.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26

The trainer who cannot get his horses ready till the autumn races has a small chance of showing the owner a favorable balance sheet at the end of the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26

Entries close April for the Detroi, Grand Circuit early closing stakes, the Nj. and M. $10,000, C. of C. s5,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26

Miss Ruth Avery, who has been spending several weeks with her grandparents, Rev. and Mrs. J. O. Barrows of Stonington. Is at her home on West Town street, for a visit
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26

The strike of 1,2oo Painters, which began week ago in St Louis. was settled by the master painters grant ing an increase in wages of 2 1-2 cents an hour until January, 1911.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26
Newsy Briefs.

Harry Hughes of Danielson is tn guest of friends here over the Haste recess
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26

The first foal to arrive at Oak Grove stock farm, Pylesville, Md, is a bay lilly out of Velnna, by Sigbert, sired by 2.10 3-4
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26

Dwight Beebe of Storrs agricultural college is at his home on the Taft vile road for the vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26

At the Readville, Mass, Grand Cir cult meeting the feature will be the free for all stallion race
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26
Debatino Forxard Pas,.

New York, March 23.-The forward pass is an element of modern football both so important and so debatable that the intercollegiate rules commit tee adjourned tonight after eight hours of active discussion with no progress to report.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26
TRACK TOPICS.

Frank Jacobs of Youngstown, O., Is wearing an overcoat made from the skin of a horse once valued at many thousands It was made from the hide of Oddity. 2ie IA. by Sydnax.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26

Miss Helen M. Lathrop of Washing ton street left for New York on Fri day evening to spend her vacation with her brother Alanson P. Lathrop.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26
HARNESS HORSE NOTES.

California horses are stepping miles in training in 2.1O.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26

The death of the famous sire Bellini, 2.131-4, March g.. was the result Of a bursted blood vessel.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26

2.19 IA, race horse MT. Jacobs own- ed several years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26
late &eViburn-O.
NOTICE

Or. Louise Franklin Mines Is now ioeatsd in her now of5oe, Breed Hall Room
 Office hours, to { D. M Telephone 6eo- auel7d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26
Theory Demonstrated.

Uncle Joe Cannon's theory that a majority is competent to have its own way does not lack demonstration.- Washington Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26

WHEN 5ou wlnt put your tusi- ness before the pur1Ic. there IS ao me dfum better than tGreY9h the adverEaa- kDI aolumua q xkA BpQet1A
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
 Geo. F. Bachelder. Room 2. e5 Broad way, Real Estate and Investment Broker. Notary Public Auditing and Expert Accc cuntant Telephone SIS.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26
WILLIMANTIc FIRMS

STIMPSON'S STABLEA. rear Young's hotel Main street Thor oughly up to date service guaranteed. Trucking and heavy teamfng q sps- cialty.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
NORWICH FIRMS

BOTTLER H. Jacket, cor. Market and Water Sta A complete line of the best Aies Lager and Wines. specially bottled for fam Ky use Delivery. lei 1865.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-06
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKEr.

New York, May 5,-Flopr-cuiet, but,
steady RYE rour-ouIet. Cornmaal-.Frm
Wheat-Firrn; No, 9 red, slls nominal, c.
], 4; No. northern sl2la (. o. b.. opening
navigation Options closed aN 5sc. not high.
er, May, Silica, July sllea septcmber,
S-o9A corn-Stcadyi steamer. SOC. nominal
elevator export basis, Options closed un-
changed to VS. net advance. May, CSC. .
july, nfsc.i September, Ilhc. Oats-Steady;
mixed, nominal OPTIONS closed nominal,
}eef--Steady. Lard Barely steady Tai
low--EasN, Hosn and peirolenm-Stoady.
Turpentine-Firm. Enthusiastically Rice.
Firm suear-Raw, Arm; refined steady
Cofee-Futures closed net unchanged TO i
points up Spot Rio No, 2. S3,c.; santos.
No. $, 3l,c. mild quiet Cordova, sH GieGc.
Hutter-Steady. cheese About steady;
State. full cream. npw, average hest, isc.
state. run creamery new. common, lO,, %
lie. Egss-Easy and unchanged Potatoes.
flordas. red, No. g. Sis, Cabbages-Easy.
Virginia, per barrel, 5Oc ISL fiat Dutch
slI5a2,25. FreIgh,s and peanpts-unchang :
ed.
The cottonseod oil market was Arm. clos.
Ing at an advance of 3al3 points on cover
ing bf shorts on this scarcity OF old crop oil
aud tho hrnness in lard Total sales were
$500 barrels, May, IeoM7.el; July, 7.S5GpT.sb;
Octdnir. 3io4sA peeembsr 6.ssae.Gi:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-06

OF the new crop. Leading bulls came to
the support OF near months at the initial
figures, bidding for large blocks; cables were
better than due: May and July soon tirmed
up with the rest of the list. and during the
middle of the morning the active months
generally showed a net gain of about ga 10
points, AS recently. however, the bull Lead
ers withdrew their support bulges 10
| above 1850 for May. and as weather
| ditions over the belt were considered fairly
! good. there was no great support from
| outside sources. Prices consequently saggcd
| off under renewal of scattering liquidation
with the old crop selling down to last
! nights finals, while later positions lost all
but points of tho early gain. But
offerings were not aggressive, and in the
late trading the market steadicd on cover
ing with May closing at ltss and October
at l2d$. Southern spot markets officially
reported early were generally quiet and un-
have been made to ship fully 10000 bales
are running smaller than they were be-
fore the first May notice. The weather in
tho South IL considered favorable
but rain is said to be needed in some Sec
tons. and private advces as TO the earl!
promise continue dlscoura ging, causing az
uneasness over the outlook, which wa!
/ probably reflected in the relatively steadl
ness of tho new crop positions during th
4 days trading.
| Receipts OF cotton al the ports to-da,
/ were s.i99 bales against Si0 last week anc
1859 last year. For the week 10000 bale:
against ss,i6s last week and ll5,0eS las
year. To-days receipts AT New Orleans
52SS bales against 5,6ll last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-06
NAVAL STORES.

Wilmington, ~ c., May a.--Spirts Tur-
pentine-Steady at 5Is,c.. Rosin-Rsceiptx :
barrels Tar-Firm at 50; receipts 20 bar.
rels Crude Turpentine-Firm at s51i.oo
and $3.50: receipts barrels.
savannah. Ga, May disqualification
at 59c. sales IA casks: receipts 533 casks
shipments ZIG casks; stock 5.299 casks. Rosin
Firm: sales 1850 barrels: receipts 2,oss bar
rels: shipments 800 barrels: stock si.ela bar
rels. Quote: B, s3.184eo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-06
a11scELLANpous MARKETS.
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York. May Sat the carpet auction
to-day so.0 oxl2 Administers were sold In
an hour and a half at $l3 each, thus cstab-
fishing record in auction distribution. The
cotton goods market was steady with trad
Ing light. Yarns rule quiet. Raw silk Is
easier in the local market.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-06

Receipts-Wheat 200 bushels: corn. I,Zoo
bushels: oats, 1880 bushels. Shipments
Wheat. 900 bushels; corrI $1,000 bushels;
oats, 1900 bushels
cash grain: wheat-No. red. si.lo5Ll5;
No red. sins@ll3; No. ! hard. $illnI
62c: No. white. 6iG65c.; No. yellow. So
6a,sc.; No. 4, 57a5se.; 4 white slS62c.
No. yellow. 5sG5sc Oa,.--No. white.
Al: q 45c.; No. white. ilsm4aac.; No.
white, 4o94oc. standard. H9Hisc
Baltimore. Nd. May 5.rwheat-ou!et;
southern on grade. sl9LM@l corn-spot
No. o 7e,sc. Cats-Dull; No. ? white. 4Sl: %
49i.c.: No. mixed, 6sGFt Ryc-Dull;
No. western, export, s3asic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. MAY 5, 1910
ARRIVED.


Steamer Berkeley. Shelly, Norfolk. mer-
chandise and passengers. Old Dominion Line.
Steamer Pocahontas Graves. Norfolk and
James River landings. merchandise and pas
sengers Virginia Navigation Company.
Steamer Aurora. Furman, Petersburg and
James River landings, merchandise and pas.
sengers. Phillips Line.
Schooner Eta, Beauohamp. Floeton. Va,
fish and canned roe. A. C. Young Company
Barge Schuyikill. Trice, Baltimore coal
Crump and West Coal Company.
SAILED.
Steamer Berkeley. Shelly, Norfolk, mer-
chandiss and passengers. Old Dominion Limo
Steamer Aurora. Furman, Petersburg and
James River landings merchandise and pas
sengers, Phillips Line.
Schooner Alice c. Ogden, sisna!go. wey-
anoke. Va, merchandise.
Schooner Mabel, Ransomc. Taft, light.
Barge stanton, Rostrup. James RIVER
light,
schooner Eta. Beaueaamp. James River
light.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-06

Richmond, va, May D, lN0,
BriEhts- Receipts moderate. Market quiet,
hut firm AZ unchanged quotations Dark
Tobacco Receipts very light and market
quiet al unchanged prices sun cnred-rRa-
seip's light Markat continues active at
prices quoted for ali sound stock.
DARK sTEMMtNG.
Lugs ,............ ....,..S A5D 0pS $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-06
MILLER g co.
nANIlEMs AND nRoKE,s,

FV' IL NIHIW sFTtNts ~
Members Now York stock Exchange,
New York Cotton Exchange, Chicago
Board of Trade Orders executed for
Investment or on margin on all en-
changes Private wires To New York.
Chicago and New Orleans.
u. LEE, RODEN. Manager
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-06

New York May --Beeves-Recepts l,i7i
head Feeling steady Calves Receipts isl
head veals gold at sG5oWS.25 per 100
pounds, cuis, $40 sheep and ambs-Ro-
ceipts 2,sN head. Feeling steady. Ordi-
nary TO medium clipped Buffalo lambs. s7.2a
Gl7T5: few unshorn lambs at 50. Hogs
Receipts s95 head Prime state hogs sold
at 5000 nor 100 pounds.