davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
PEANUT MARKET.

Repcrted by Rodgers. McCabe & Coz
Petersburg, Va, December 17.-Peanuts.- =
Spanlsh.--tlrm at sL10 per bushel. Var
fancy handplcked, 3h4ahc.:
machine picked. 224 @ &C.; shellins stock, 23
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18
DRY, GOODS Market.

New York, December 1.-THE dry goods
primary markets were quiet for the day.
The holiday trade in retail stores is very
active. Linens are firm and burlaps quiet.
Fine and fancy cottons are being reordered
moderately for spring.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18
Al ARKEV CONDITION

IU-NDIIIDNS,
Live Pouitry-In fair demand under mod
crate receipts. Dressed Poultry slpts
o. turkeys medium and market steady;
other classes active Eggs-Contmue scarce
and IN heavy denand. Buttes-Markct cas-
lot and lower, Game-R abbits in good de-
tiu1i also Wild turkeys, Apples potatoes,
mixes and wooi In good demand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18

Recelpts-WAeat, l6s,2VO bushsIs; corn, 602,-
ZOO bushels oats, 500, 200 bushels Shipments
Wheat, 2s27o0 bushels; corn, l9S, 400 bushels;
oats, 1850 bushels.
Cash grain closed: wheat--No red. $50
a3Ac; no. red, 919 92Sc; No hard s3I5
g Soc; No. 8 hard g49io. No northern,
northern, sI9i.o3; No. 9 spring, 9ic. oslo
No. spring, Sec s1.o3; velvet shah 9oc. N
slol; durum, S2ds2c. Corn-So. 2. 4S9BhcI
No. new. 46hq4eAc.; No. . white 4s@
new, +6s3 gaze; No. 3. 47ika4sc.; No. Q new
Hg4rEc.; No. white. 47lsg4ac.; No. q
white new, iGH15c,; No. yellow, 4sIs %
Doe: No, yellow, new. Aq45r. No. AZ, i7@
47Ac; No. new, 40 44ikc.; No. 4 white 47@D
4iac; No. yellow. 4SQ4shc.; No. 4 yellow.
new, i2@ 43c. oats-No. 2. SIC; No. white.
84S3&c.; No 3 white, 81 33c.; No. 4 white,
2llaQ32c,; standard. sa9a3c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS

GChieaso. r. |. and Pac. Ry rig is., 50
penNer and Rio Grande ref 5s.......... Ssts
Erie IRE conv. IS, series ......,......... 72i5
Erie conv. As, series "B" ................ 6sit
marlborough Metro. 41Gs......,........ gOis
inter Nero. Marine ~ s(bld) ........... So
Kansas city Southern list Ss........,.. 7SEs
a9ulsVll!e and Nash. un. ts."....-..,.... 9Sh
Mtssouri paGifc S.. .....,........... NE
Mlssoufl Pacllc conT. 5s (btdl .......,.. 9lh
Sorio,k and Western lst con ts........, 9SS
n 1,C and Western COW 4s,,......... 10lh
fehnsy!Sanla COW. 3iss l9l5l..,.-....,... 90
ST. L.. and san Fran. gen. IS tbld1..... Sc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18
Of the mining issues British Column
hia was the fayorite and crossed z.

New York. Decembecr 17,-Money on
call nominal. Time on call. weak and
dull, sixty and ninety days. per cent;
six months. per cent. Close; Prime
mercantile paper. to 51-2 per cent.
Sterling exchange steady, with actual
business In bankers bills at s4S2350
s4.s250 for sixty-day bills, and at
s4.S535 for demand Commercial bills,
s4.sl 3-4954.S2 Is. Mexican dollars, A.
Bar silver, "a SIS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS..

Furnished by Levy Commission Company
Commission Merchants, Richmond. Va.
Richmond. Va, December II, 1910.
ACTUAL WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS.
OE MARK Ell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(sales at Union Stock Yards)

Rlchmond, Va, December H. 1910
Report of the live stock market for the
week ending December -:
Reccipts-Cattle. S25 head; calves 81 head;
sheep, % head; hogs. 1854 head
Best steers. &C.; medium to good. 81 a
6s4c; common TO fair. 4a4Ac.; best heifers,
90; medium to good. "A 95Aic.; common to
fair 8aTilsc.; best cows &c. medium to
good. Siaate:' common to fair. 2hQ3Ac.;
bulls, G9gfhc.; extra fat higher; calves TO
s1sc,; sheep. 3G9 4l5c,; lambs. 596isc Cows
and calves, s25t46OO0 per head. Best hogs.
$40; medium TO good. s4sHc.: sows and
stays. 7Gsc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18

Cotton, quiet; mtddHng, 1915; stock, 2sls5a
42,Ns7 bales; export to Great Britain 1881
bales; to France, 1871 bales; stock, 1,o7S,2s3
bales.
:. eSHsSdated at all ?orssSst receipts Is
1879 bales; to France, 7,13i bales,
Total since September / at all ports-Net
receipts. 5.3S5.735 bales; export to Great
Britain, i,s12.S95 bales; to France, i.4St,4d
bales; to the Continent, 1,423,506 bales; to
Japan. 4Sls5 bales; to Mexico. 900 bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18

baltimore, Md. December 17.-wheat-
Easier: spot. contract. &C.; southern on
grade. es& 4e5Ac, Corn-Steady; new, $40.
oats-Fir7n; No, : white. SS@ssRc. Rye
Steady; No. Western. domestic. 81 @ssc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18
Chicago. Ill. December 17-ca.,!e-Re

ceipts 200 head. Market s,eady Beeves,
|4.4597.s5; Texas steers, s4a5.l0: Western
steers. A35.S5: stockers and feeders. s3.S5 q
@e,25. Hogs-Receipts 1900 head. Market
weak TO Sc lower than early. Light, sI.s09
no; mixed, s7.35 gro; heavy. $7Sog7s5;
rough, 81 S097.4o; good to choice heavy, S7.4i
@7.s5; pigs, ss.7087s5; bulk of sales, s7.50l1
7.6a. sheep-Receipts 1900 head Market
steady. Naive. sa+OGhs0; Western, s2.3ol
I 80; yearlings, S4.3oq5.s5; lambs, native, s4.2s
GL S 30. Mestnrn sIanMk %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

BY Richard ". Maury,
Stock and Bond Broker. 1915 E. Main ST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18

New York December 7.-Beeve.-steady;
no trade; feeling steady. Calves-Receipts
$40 head. veals quiet at s7an.oo. sheep
Receipts 5,ii2 head. Market slow. Sheep
s2.7543 10; lambs, s55o9s.i0. Hogs-Receipt.
357S head Market nominally firm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18

COTTON MARKETS.
New York. December IA generally
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18

Quotations for interest-paying bonds arc
II a price 10 which interest must be added
income bonds and certificates OF indebted
sess are flat,
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-06
OVATION FOR ROOSEVELT
PRINCIPAL SPEAKER AT CONSER
 NATION CONGRESS.
Former Presidents Strenuosity Is Put to Severe Test at St. Paul.
 Talks at State Fair.

St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 6.-Col Theo- dore Roosevelt was the principal speaker on the program of the second days session of the national conser- vatlon congress today. His address. National Efficiency" was delivered at the morning session following rou- tine business and the reports of state conservation commissions. The col onel was given a tremendous ovation when he arose to make his address. the demonstration continuing for sev- eral minutes.
 The afternoon addresses were de- livered by Francis J. Heney on Safe guarding the Property of the People; |" Commissioner of Corporations Her bert Knox Smith on The Prevention of Power Monopoly" Governor Had ley of Missouri on The Franchise as a Public Right" and former Cover nor Pardee of California on "The De- velopment of Water Power in the In. terest of the People"
 The day was real test of the so- called strenuosity of Colonel Roose- welt, and he made good. The former president arrived in Minneapolis from Fargo early this morning. He was met by party of distinguished citizens and escorted to a hotel for breakfast, after which there was an informal reception. Then he was placed in the 90-horsepower automo-
 
 bile of President Louis Hill of the Great Northern railway and started for St. Paul. The speed laws were broken to smash in the ten-mile trip to the state capital. Soldiers and po- lice stationed along the line between the two cities kept the way clear for the flying machine Arriving in St Paul, the colonel held a brief recep- ton at the new St. Paul hotel pre- vious to attending the conservation congress. Then followed a round of receptions, speeches, meals and rides that was severe test of the mettle of the lion hunter.
 In the afternoon the colonel was A guest at the state fair in the western outskirts of St Paul. where he deliy. cred a speech before thousands in the grand stand. Then came another fast ride to the home of Frank B. Kellogg, the trust buster" where the former president enjoyed his first real rest of the day. This evening he will attend dinner given by Colonel BIodie, an old rough rider and friend of the former president.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-06
CHClcRA t.4SES DECREASE
Medical Authorities Are Alarmed
 Over the Invasion of Bubonc Plague in Odessa.

St. Petersburg, Sept 6.-Since the outbreak of the epidemic this year 133,601 cases of cholera, with 6440s deaths, in Russia have been officially reported. The sccurge, however, s lessening.
 Returns to the sanitary bureau TOT the week ending August 27 show q tc tai of 12,510 new cases, with SW deaths. This is marked falling m in the number of victims from us week preceding. Only in Voroneh has there been notable incrsee The ngunes there are sol deaIl against 363 in the week before. Tas movement of the plague on Siberis indicated.
 In Odessa so far there have Sueu 76 cases of the plague, with Is dealns' Twenty-one persons have been us charged from the hospitals, whie '' still remain there under o0serVau0n
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-06

~r.ater the need fbr cevtion ana watch fnln.ss Open opposition we can over come. hut warn you especially aseAnss the men who come to congresses such es this. ostensibiy as disinterested citizens. but actually as the paid agents or the special interests. I heartily approve 'ne attitude of any corporation. interested In the deNherat tions of mcetng such as ths which comes hither to a'vocate. ny its openlv accredited a~ents. v'"ws which it believes the meeting should have Tn mind. But I conden- with equal readl- ness the appearance ot c"rnorate agent before any convention wNo does not de- clare himself frankly as such.
 This congress Is direct aueal to tho patriotism of our whole people. Tn nation wisely looks tN s"ch gathering Tor counsel and lca ~-ship. Let tha' leadership be sound definite practical and on the s'de of all the psople. II would be r,o errall misfortune 'f a meeting such as ~, should ever f"N into the hands Of t',e ooer enemies or e"'rA friends ot the great movement which IL repre- sents.
 It Is our d'.v and 0ur fr7ire to make +,,is land of ru~~ a ',i'-- Norre for the race but our dut" F~o~- rot stop there. We must also work fr~ hotter nation to live in this better land. The development and conservation of our national charac- acter and our free institutions must % hand in hand with the development and conservation of our natural resources, which the governors conference 30 we'll called the foundations of our prosperity. Whatever progress we may make as nation whatever wealth we may accu- mulate however far we may push me- chancal development and production, we shall never reach a point where our well fare can depend in the last analysis on anything but honesty. courage, loyalty. and good citizenship The homely vir- tues are the lasting virtues, and the road which leads to them Is the road to gen. uine and lasting success
 What this country needs is what every free country must set before 1t as tho great goal toward which it works-an equal opportunity for life. liberty and tte pursuit of happiness for every 5re bf It's citizens To achieve this end we must put a stop to the improper poiticai do- minion no less than to the improper eco- homie dominion, of the great special interests. This country, it's natural re- sources, Its natural advantages. its oppor- tunities and its institutions. belong tc sU its citizens. They cannot be enjoyed fuliy fully and freely under. any governmen in which the special interests as such have a voice The supreme political task of our day. inc indispensable condition of national efficiency and national welfare is to drive the ssecial interests out of our public life
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-06
SIGNAL MEN GO ON STRIFE
Three Thousand New yo,L Emp'oyes Reported Out to, os"''''
 Higher Wages.

. Buffalo, N Y. Sept. G. m
 thousand members of the p,... .alss hood Of Railway Signal Men of s'a'' aus' ica, employed by the New yorL Aus' tral railroad between New ynrs osa buhaio' are on strike, accordna s4p J. A. Martin, the general cbairmas 10 the grievance committee for u h'a, VI wages @s', and d recognition of the union ion
 While the strike may temnora'u l embarras the Central in the bans,, '' of it's trains, it was claimod 'as k. i. railroad officials tonight that sas @s could oserate without serious aa,. hs'
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-06
WOMEN KILLED IN CRhsu
Score Hurt When Electric Car troit Suburban Line Hits Sid.
 tracked Coaches.

Deroit, Mich, Sept. 6-Two v, men were killed and a score of n., sons injured when northbound as, tric car on the Detroit United Rail way. bound from Detroit to Flint 70, into a siding occupied by two stand ing passenger cars at Harris Crept six miles south of Rochester, Mich
 Mrs. Shields of Fline and Mrs Hord of Detroit, who were killed were passengers on the rear stand ing car.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-06

stabulary.
 A few of Mandac's r,v,., also were arrested and bis aao ".a nsa lowers dispersed. It is estlms,na' usus' fol- the band of outlaws originan that bered 800, but it soon dwsny, num- 200, and these had hut sou. 'nuled to
 An interesting feature of tha 1s. ing was the cooperation n, q, ne upris. in running down the d;.,rsa no natives
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-06
MILLIONAIRE IS RESCUED
President of Wabash, His Dauohter and Friend Lost in Michigan
 Woods Thirty Hours.

Chicago, Sept. 6.-Word was re eeived in Chicago that President De lano of the Wabash railway and his daughter, with Frank H. Scott Of Chicago, were lost in the woods of northern Michigan for 30 hours.
 They were found near the Huron Mountain Hunting and Fishing club almost famished.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-06
FILIPINO UPRISING FAILS
Leader Under Arrest and Followers Weekly Quiet-Natlves Aid in
 Running Down Dlsturbers.

Manila, Sept. 6.-The uprising in Nueva Vizcaya. led by Simeon Man dac. former governor of Ilocos Norte, collapsed when Mandac. who had been seized by the people of the province, among whom he had sought to stir up trouble. was turned over to the con.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-06
The Prescott Daily News
 PEaLssHEU BY T1e News PFjrting Go.

Entered as s.,oad class mail matter N' vember 4th. 1905, at the postotfiee Prescott, Ark. under the act of "1%ress. March 5, 1879.
Evening journal., 1910-11-30

One of the interesting exhibits gath
cred by the Republicans I'm their inves-
tigation of the use Of money by the
Democrats at the recent election is
shown above. The cut shows wrap
pers that had contained $212O in bills
and currency, which were picked up
in front of place frequented by Dem
ocratic workers the night before cleo
tion.
The wrappers were swept from the
place. which is in the Eleventh ward,
Evening journal., 1910-11-30

MEETS TOMORROW

The sixteenth annual session of the
Archdeaconry Of Wilmington, Episco-
pal Diocese Of Delaware, will convene
tomorrow in St. Thomas Church,
Newark. The program follows:
$50 a. m, business session; 10 a. m.
holy eucharist; celebrant, Bishop of
Delaware, and the preacher. the Rev.
Charles Fisk, of Baltimore. Md; Ills
a. M, subject, "The Child" first
"Heredity and Environment" by the
Rev. John Rigg; second. 'Recreative
and Educational Influences" by the
Rev. Charles Fiske. These papers
will be followed by a discussion that
is to be opened by George A Harter,
PHI, D., president of Delaware College,
Luncheon will be given at / p. m.
The hour for the afternoon session
is 2.3O, when the subject of Christian
Social Service will be taken up. The
Rev. Charles H. Holmead and the Rev,
Herbert A. Grantham will give the
papers, while the Rev. Herbert W
Wells will open the discussion. There
will be a brief service with addresses
at 7.30 D. m. The subject will be Mis-
sions;" first. I'm the General Conven-
tion," by the Rev. Kensey ]. Ham
mond and second. "In China" by the
Rev. Albert S. Cooper, a missionary
| from Hangkow.
Evening journal., 1910-11-30
SMOOT GOT FREAK
OUT ON ST. PAUL TEAM

Here's a brand new one, brought all
the way from the American Associa-
ton, and Jimmy Murray, former
Bison outfelder, who joins the St.
Louis Browns next spring. pleads
guilty to being the principal:
Talk about your feak plays" said
Murray. "One was pulled of in the
American Association i'm a game be-
tween st. Paul and Toledo that l
think pretty nearly takes the prize
st. Paul was at bat One was out
and Liese, who was subbing in the
outfield, was on first and Right Field
er Armbruster was at bat Arm
bruster signaled Liese for the hit
and run, and it looked as though it
was going through all right Arm
bruster connected and Liese started
for second with his head down He
had gone six or seven steps when the
ball left the bat on a line and corked
Liese on the back OF the head. The
ball bounded into the air. and Homer
Smoot, who was playing light field.
came running in and took Il on the
fly. Can you beat that for a legii-
mate freak play?"
Evening journal., 1910-11-30
Old SMedes VS.. Chester.

Old Swedes Art School basketball
team Will play the Chester High School
FIVE on the latter's floor on Friday
afternoon. II will be the opening
game Of the Chester school boys sea-
son.
Evening journal., 1910-11-30
READING WOBBLY
TOO, FANS HEAR
Pretzel Tri-StaterS Are Look
ing for Somebody to
Take Franchise

READING, Pa, Nov 30.-During
the past few days there have been
persistent rumors in local sporting
circles that the Reading Tri-State
baseball franchise is for sale. Names
are mentioned of parties who are said
to have been asked to put money into
the purchase.
Oficials of the local association
owning the franchise, claim to know
nothing of an intended sale, but say
that a meeting will be held within the
next week, when the entire local base
ball situation will be gone over. The
last season, which was the first for
this association, was a very disas-
trous one financially. This and the
fact that no effort has been made to-
ward strengthening the club for next
season, while it claimed that Trenton,
Harrisburg, Altoona and Lancaster
could uot out a full quota of good
stuff on the diamond tomorrow, lends
color to the supposition that the own
ership of the local franchise may pass
into other hands.
Evening journal., 1910-11-30
ALL BUT MOTHER
IN THIS BALL GAME

The most unique baseball game
ever played in Kansas was won, 10
to 5. by the Thompsons, a team con-
sisting of S. G. Thompson and eight
sons, the youngest being but years
of age. Il was played in Mulvane,
last summer, and was absolutely uni
que in its way. The three youngest
players averaged but IL years of age,
but they all knew and played the
game. Four members. including the
battery, are strong players, and with
fast pitching and swift infeld they
managed to trim the Mulvane Pets. a
strong, well-balanced team.
The younger Thompsons were hard
to pitch to, getting many bases on
balls, and were batted in by their
hard-hitting older brothers. The faith
er was the poorest man on the team,
but was as proud of the boys as the
mother, who watched her team from
the grandstand
The Thompsons challenge any one
family in the world
Evening journal., 1910-11-30
(NOME PEOPL
- Being bits OI sport \
ing gossip bOih real
4 and iancy-iOr fire.
~ side fans
By DAVE

Casey on the level now. how old
are your
II Otto Miller loses much more fur
from his think-tank the Imperial Club
will have to lift a camp Ere TO pro-
vide him with rat
Norman Crouch went fishing once
in his life and now thinks he knows
the whole game.
While Ned Tucker was shy on the
work end the other day he uncon-
sciously handed a newsboy a $3.50
gold piece instead of a penny. Ned
says he won't go back TO work until
he finds that newsboy.
We had the pleasure of meeting Mr..
Baurilas, of Delaware City and of
BroolSwood- dupont memory, on the
football field several weeks ago, and
Reeves wasn't within two miles of the
spot.
AS a steward. Jimmy O'Neal is a
dazzling success and he's had only
three weeks experience, too.
Bring something in your lungs when
you come TO Tommy McDonough's
basketball scrap in Brownson Hall to-
night A little human noise helps
Tommy's team along more than cat.
We couldn't believe that Charley
Savior and Frank Traynor would
agree that proposed slaughter OF
the Orange Has Beens. 1t sure
would have been a scene of carnage
from the Has Beens' viewpoint.
So Gray intends to bring his Will
Transport team here without money
and without price. That's certainly
cheap enough, Cassidy thinks, but PETE
cant understand where Gray gets in
on the proposition.
Guess that Day boy hasn't been
throwing some kicks into the wood
on the Pearce and Y NJ. c. A. alleys
this winter. The boys say Day doesn't
know how to be friendly any more in
the pin game.
DR.. Miller and his trotting mare.
Lucy Van, continue to be inseparable
companions despite the fact that the
big-hearted physician continues TO en-
ioy the comforts Of his whiz-wagon.
BY the way. after looking over the
local field we have failed to find any
owner who shows more kindly con-
sideration for the horse than the doc
tor.
In Young Cole the town has another
ring artist, who has never had a goat
/ In our opinion he will hold out longer
than any 16O-pound lad in the state.
| If you think we are passing around the
wrong dope look us up any day and
we'll stand for anything you call us
for IL there are no ladies present.
If you want 10 hear something
I genuinely refreshing start a baseball
conhab with Johnny Gaynor. Johnny,
you know, is adviser to Connie Mack
when he isn't entering up tardy marks
at city hall against coppers. who have
missed reports after being detained by
corner baseball arguments. But
Johnny isn't responsible for that He
shoots his bolts between innings and
he's some shooter at that
Buy your Red Cross seals early.
Evening journal., 1910-11-30
BROWNSON HAS
CAMPBELL NEXT

Local basketball fans are promised
the biggest game of the season this
evening at the Brownson Hall when
the Campbell five of Philadelphia will
line up against the Brownson. The
locals are and have in fact. all the
season been playing fast ball, and they
expect to carry off the honors to-
night. AS a preliminary the Brown
son Seconds will have a try at the
Columbia A. c., of New Castle.
Evening journal., 1910-11-30
Rnmmnge Sale for Church.

The First Methodist Protestant
Church women will hold a rummage
sale at w. C. T. q. headquarters. No.
100 West Eighth street, beginning to-
day and continuing until Saturday.
the proceeds TO go to the mortgage
fund Contributions will be called
for if Mrs. David A. Hay is notified.
Evening journal., 1910-11-30
BASKETBALL TEAMS
In WEST SIDE LEAGUE

At the West End Reading Room
last night the West End Amateur
Basketball League was organized, and
will play their first league game on
Friday night in the West End Reading
Room. The teams are being coached
by Walter McKendrick, the crack
player who last year starred at for
ward for the Y. NJ c. A. team, and
who was also a member of the old
N-West End team which won the
city championship three years ago.
About thirty-fve candidates reported
to Coach McKendrick.