davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-17
PISTOL and
Ak USED IN
LIQUOR RAID
Sleuths Chop Way Into Secret
Cellar at Bernidji
Barrels Of Liquor, Beer and
Wine Destroyed
Saloon Owners Ignored Gov
ernment's Orders

BernidJi, Mimi, Nov. Tin bold
expedition against two Bemidji sa-
looms which had ignored the govern
nent's order to close, agents Of the
Indian bureau faced shotgun in the
hands of one of the liquor men who a
moment before had hit Agent Matulys
on the head. knocking him from high
platform, where he landed on a brok-
en- beer bottle, inflicting deep cash
on the leg.
The Indian agents drew their revolv-
ers and proceeded with the destruction
of liquor valued at several hundred
dollars by the saloonkeepers. In one
place the agent discovered a secret
room in the basement built OF cement
and filed with whisky and high priced
wines. A blind trap door was the only
entrance. The agents crawled through
this door and with axes smashed sew
eral barrels OF whisky and casks of
wine.
Raid Downtown Saloon.
Special Agent Matulys led the raid
and the first place entered was Dudley
and Mahan's, In the heart of the bust
ness district, well equipped and do
ing thriving business.
+. r. Brents, who has charge of
the Indian bureau sub-agency In Be
midji was in the expedition. He ap-
preached Mr.. Dudley and told him
three warnings from the government
had been ignored. reminded him he
had opened his saloon but recently,
after having once been closed by the
government, and that upon teIegraphic
order from w. e. Johnson, head of the
Indian bureau, he should be compelled
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-17
NEBRASKA BANK
IS DYNAMITED

Grand Island, Neb., Nov. 1.-THE
state bank of Cushing was robbed
early today by bandits who dynamited
the safe, wrecked the building, secured
$4,000 and escaped. Sherifrs are IN
pursuit OF the robbers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-17
STANDARD OIL
mot GUILTY.

Jackson, Tenn, Nov. 17.---Judge John
Il. Mccall OF the United States district
court this afternoon instructed the jury
in the case of the government against
the Standard OIL CO. of Indiana to
return verdict of not guilty.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-17
Marriage Licenses.

In the county court this morning
marriage licenses were issued to John
o. Moen, Of Diamond, q. d.. and Anna
u. Sein Of Fargo; to Earl H. Biers-
dorff and Bessie II. slack. both OF Far
90, and TO John q. Burke Of Erie and
Catherine Nora Warner OF ROLLS,
MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-17
The WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight and Friday,
not much change In temperature. Bar
ometer 1898; highest temperature. 2g;
lowest temperature, 20.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-17
Raid powntown Silicon.

contlnued On Page Nine.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-04-21
U$konkappaleita
~oppina$$a.
Nv.
(Sotfoa ebeuiieen.)


fansIaan. Sppiminen ebistpi tppbpts
tdpdsti. Sdn oppi lufemaan fiidltd
ia oppi mpDsfin usfonfoppoleet.
glen onneginen oil Rietu parfa, Fun
padii fdIntdmddn, eta Sumalan
poifa on bdret ostanut omaua fpe'
reudnId iiantaitfiIeffi omaiiuubef'
IenIa. Sdn orpi mpDsfin laulamaan
ia bpraili uiein: r&un iaanut olen
omen fen, g(iin mifs' en- I%aulaiii."
|. n. e.
&un bdn foulun loputtua meni fos
tiinia pubeli ban:
- 2iitotIin Giti Fun meitti minut
fouluun. SIaan 10 lufea Tidltd ia
oIaan mpDsfin usfonfoppoleet.
- go hieppas npt ustonfappas
Ieet ulfoa! ianoi Suianna ibastus
no.
= &uepas! ianoi mp6sfin Sobs
no.
Gn nina o1aa niitd aitpan nirs
beettomdsti ulfoa, mutto nina fer'
ron niiben iiiduDn, Ielitti poifa.
= 2erro Iitte! Ianoipat wanbufa
Iet.
- GniimmdiIesid ustontappalees'
ia pubutaan, ettd Sumala on minut
luonut, ontanut minule tdmdn run
min ia fuolemattoman Iielun.
= Gilman min, iatfa! toubuii GU
Ianna.
= Sdn, Serra Sumalo, pitdd pud
ruumiini ia iieluni. Sdn antaa mis
MULE uua ia paatteet, iefd ppbien
enfeIienId fautta iuoieIee minna fai.
fista maaroisia.
= SIaa lie, iurabti Sobpo.
= SoiiesIa usfonfappaIees ia ias
notaan, ettd 9erra Seeius on totis
nen Sumala ia mpDs totinen ibmis
men.
- Niin on, Min on, mpDniindt
panbemmat.
!Sdn on minut omalla ppbdud
%pereuddn ostanut iianfaiffiietii o.
maiIuuoefieen. Sdn on bututtamut
minun fuoIemani, fiad Sdn fuoli
minun ebestdni. Sdn fufisti perfe'
Ieen pauan ia amoIi tperenid faut'
Ita minuIIe toimoan. Mtiad olen MT
Seeiufien oma. epntini ptput faif'
Fl onteeffi annetut ia poiS ppbii'
tpt.
= So meni mifaan, ala pubu iels
laiiia! fimobti Suianna.
= Wifaan meni, iurabti Eobnp.
= 81 mennpt mifaan. !Serra See'
Jus mafioi minun melfani. Hatas
Seeius fuoli minun eoestdni ia fdrs
Il minun I~uurten ipnteini ran9oistuf'
fen. NiinG olen !Sdnen %baamoienia
fautta parannettu. pddien mt tai.
p~aaieen.
- gipt lie ON Iiind uubesia uSfos.
ia. iupiii Sobpo.
SuIanna oil min tdpnnd ~fiuffua.
ettd Ell moinut pnbua mitddn. Sdn
psfi ia bDpiIi. &opuIta laufeii fieli
pauaaenIa ia ban pauboii:
Sdped Iurius ielaiTia iuteuesia'
Il. Doi tulet find tdsId nanbempia'
Il opettomaan &ebut MT taifpoaleen
pddIemaii. pprfiIit eoes finne, eta
rbpbfeiliIi SumoIan ebesid. &aubiss
tuttaa oifein fun tdptpp tuolloista
fuuna. See paronnufl fen Iopeliaita
bebeImid ia pppbd SumoIaIta ars
mpo! 3abu tomusIa ia tubasia ia
life ipnteidii onneton, eldfd tee e
Md miuoinfaau nuiia ipnteid.
SuTanna oliTi pubunut pield, nuts
ia itfm tufti Ia~natulrran.
&lfdd ittefD diti. Hafas ySa'
pobtoia fuoli teibdnfin ebestdnne ia
mafIoi faiffi teibdn melfanne. See'
Jus fuoIi mposfin iIdn ebesid. 9dn
fuoIi faitfein ibmisten pnoleSta'
STA ia aiti paaiepdt mposfin tai'
p%aaieen.
SlId toimita find! pDTdbti Sob
mo-.
: nIos omesta! lanon MIND, Il.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-04-21
aampmmsi,i fauna iiiaitiee 30

s. aper IT,, nastapddtd Central
fouIua SrontpoobisIa. &plppia iao'
baan fieud periantai' ia louantot
iItoina oIfaen Flo 8 Up, Sinta 10 /
beneeItd.
2unnioittaen
Sobn 0iotion.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-04-21

ABIGAIL:
Your mother used Gold Medal Flour.
You can't find better. Don't try. MARTHA.
The oasis., 1910-02-05

saw mill at Flagstaff, E. T. Me- Gunigle and John Vercamp, promi- nent lumbermen of Arizona's chief lumber center, spent some time in
 Bisbee yesterday. They have op- tions upon immense timber tracts of land in northern Arizona, con- sisting of seventy or eighty sections, all full of first class timber. In order to properly take care of it they are contemplating the erection of another saw mill, and yesterday interviewed Robert Hennessey and others in regared to getting in on the proposition. They would not talk upon the proposition further, however, and did not state whether or not Bisbee parties had taken the matter up. The local men also had little to say.
 Yuma Sun: The big shaft on the reclamation service grounds which is to be the outlet for the rich waters of the Colorado river to pour over the valley below Yuma, is down sixty feet. MT. Sellew said yesterday that the shaft on this side was half done. The shaft is going down at the rate of about five feet per day and it can there fore be seen that it will be only few days more until the shaft is finished and the work of tunneling under the river will begin. On Tuesday of this week the work of the intake shaft on the California side of the river was
 begun with a full force of men and several feet of this shaft have been excavated. In few days it will be ready for the steel form and the point upon which it rests. The progress of the work upon the syphon is very gratifying and from present indications it will be com- pleted within the eight months set for its completion.
The oasis., 1910-02-05
ARIZONA NEWS.

now ready to start out two grading gangs from Williams. One crew will work east and the other west of this city. At any rate the dirt will be flying in earnest in a very few days.
 Prescott Courier: Rev. Anselm Weber, we'll known missionary to the Navajo Indians, who makes his head quarters at St Michaels, Ariz., reports that he is making good progress in the work of compil- ing dictionary of the Navajo lan- guage, and, barring unforeseen in- cidents, the book will be in the hands of the publishers at no dis tant date.
 Prescott Courier: The mills of the Arizona Lumber < Timber company and the Greenlaw mill at the cliffs were shut off from Flagstaff water last week, and the latter, having no other source of supply, was compelled to shut down. The cutoff was the result of freezing of the pipe on the noun tain, causing the water to quit run. ming into the town reservoir.
 Phoenix Gazette: Two bales of cotton grown on the ranch of w. L. Strickland at Arlington were today brought into Phoenix and are at the store of Goldman & Go. The cotton is of the short staple variety and was ginned and baled by the new gin and compressor recently installed at Buekey. The bales have today been seen by several cotton experts from the south, all of whom say that it is of good quality.
 Phoenix Republican: Hilbert and Nets, propietors of the livery stable of the same name, lost a val uable horse Friday under circum- stances somewhat unusual. It was mountain horse, about as un- gentle as such horses usually are before breaking, and this one had had harness on only twice. Taking fright suddenly it tried to leap over the wall of corral in which it was confined, broke mesquite post and was impaled upon the tall, sharp stump left standing. The wound was of such a serious nature that the entrails of the horse were turned out upon the ground, and it had to be killed. The horse is the second which Hilbbert and Nets have lost since they entered partnership.
 Prescott Courier: After keeping tag on Father Time more than thirty years the clock that has adorned the north wall of the coun- ty recorders office dropped from its moorings yesterday and now adorns the west wall in front of the east window tolling the passing hours and awaiting the rise of the star of statehood in the east. With the exception of the four-faced timepiece on the tower the clock is the oldest in the courthouse. It is also the most highly prized by the pioneers, as it has indicated the hour and minute that every instrument has been recorded in the office since purchased and installed there by William Wilk- erson, one of the honored incumb- ents of the office of pioneer days.
The oasis., 1910-02-05

Gambrinus; Qua y mas: Beer; Lunches.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-25
Treasury statement
BApT1srs ARE DISAPPOINTED.
Not Yet Successful In Efforts to Save
Rawlings to That Denomination.

Especial to The Times-D ispatch.1
Charlottesville. Va, January 24.-1e
is stated tonight on reliable authority
that the Bapists have been disap-
pointed in their efforts to save Raw
lings Institute to that denomination.
Since Rev. III. w. Battle, d. D., pas
tor of the High Street Church. ex-
pressed himself on Sunday as believ-
ing that the institution would be
saved to the Baptists and that 1t would
be made the greatest college for the
education OF women in the South. some
complications have arisen, the nature
of which cannot be learned, and the
field Is now open.
There Is chance even yet that the
institute may go to the Baptists. but
others, especially the Episcopaiians.
/ are waging a vigorous fight, and the
outcome is uncertain.
The owners of the institute held a
meeting here to-day. but nothing is
given out as TO the proceedings. ea-
cept that no definite decision has been
reached and that the matter is still
open for negotiation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-25
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. January 2t.-The cotton market
was nervous and unsettled to-day with
prices declining sharply under liquidation
and bear pressure following bulish census
report, which failed TO stimulate much fresh
buying for long account. The close was
quiet and steady, but at net decline of
22Hil points. The opening was at a decline
Of s9E points in sympathy with relatively
weak cables During the first few minutes
the active months rallied or 10 points from
the lowest on the census figures showing
only 9.792.099 bales sinned TO January L.
comparing with 12G66,e03 to the same date
last year, bat there was evidently no AK ).
gressive bull support and prices soon weak
.ned under realizing by last weeks buyers
who had been waiting for the census to take
profits and local bear pressure. Liverpool
buSins and demand from spot houses
caused slight rallies at time during the day,
hut the general tendency of prices was low
fr with sentiment unsettled as o result OF
renewed weakness in Wall street and the
ahsanco Of definite news regarding the In
terror spot situation in the South. The low
POINT was reached late in the day when
March contracts sold ti.t7 and May al
1t.~o or ~ points below the closing figures
of Saturday. Covering and trade dana nh
active months at the close. Notwithstand-
ing the wide fluctuations trading AT no limo
during the day was active, and probabl,
the days entire salos were less than on.
hours trading during The excitement of
asst week. wall Street houses were consid-
sraole sellers aud local professions seemed
10 be against the market, owing to absence
OF huii support and an idea that mills hay
ing secured enough cotton TO take care OF I'm,
mediate needs on the recent decline were
now in a position to again Withdraw from
tho market. Southern spot markets we're
generally unchanged. Spot houses boug ht
considerable May on the decline to i42l
after midday.
Receipts al the ports to-day were Is, ass
bales against 1914 last week and 4Sl7s las,
year. Fer the week 10000 bales against lST,
- last week and 1851 last year. To-day,
receipts al New Orleans e0e2 bales asains,
a,3S last year, and at Houston 10ei bale,
against 49,Jt3 last year.
Cation futures opened easy ana closed
quiet and steady:
open. High Low Close
January .,...-,-........ -. 1895 l4lB lil
F"nfnary ..,-.,.......,. ~. 80. ~. 1ti
Ihfeh commonwealth li,i4 liQ7 lk.i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-25
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

New York. January 24.-Flour-ouiet. Rye
Flour-stcady Buckwheat Flour-Quiet.
Observation-Disclosures. Cornmeal-Steady.
Rye--Ouiet. Barey-Nomnal Wheat-spot
easy: No 9 red, si.32G153 sales, elevator,
domestic and nominal, I. b.. afloat: No. l
northern. Duluth, Sl2;a and No. hard.
winter. Sl2ih nominal. ( o. b. ahoat. Cp-
tons lalssc. net lower. May. Si.l7&; July.
81 OSs. Corn-Spot easy; No. p 74lsc. eleva-
tor, domestic 75c. delivered, and i3c. 4. Q. b.
nominal. Options ll,c. net lower. May'
7sHc.; July, 76c.; septembor, isac. Oa.s.
spot easy. mixed. 26432 pounds, nominal;
natural white, 26q32 pounds. 52is @55c OPP
tions lIac. net lower, May. bSc.
Pork-Easy. Beef and Cut Meats-SteaaS'
Rosn-oulet. Turpentine. Rice ana hro'asses
Steady. Sugar-Raw, quiet; refined. qulet.
Coffee-Futurcs closed dun at net deciil ~ -
of ) points, Spot quiet: Rio. No l-ioV
Cordova, a11nac. Butter-Unsettied ana
lower: creamery, specials. Sic; extras. S9c' ];
process. common to special, 2192ac. Cheese
steady; State. new. full cream; spee c,s
17IbGDlsc: do. winter made, best, 151e l5stc-:
do, common to good, l3A9 lb1ac. Esss-
Weak; state, Pennsylvania and NEARBY. hen-
merry white, fancy .o4A6c.; do. gathered.
white, 4o@ 4sc.; do, hennefy' brown anu
Potatoes-lrrcgular; bermuda. second crop,
per barrel s304N: Maine. per bag. aoo ,sp
lS0; state and Western in BULK. per loo
pounds s1,,hdl.b5; frosted sock. per bag,
75c a sl.95 Jersey sweets, per basket, ioc. @
81 enthusiastically; state, Danish seed.
per ton, s.Sg8o; domestic. siS@2o; red, 700 @
IS 90 Freights to Lverpool-Steady; cotton
to liverpool, per 100 pounds, iic.; grain by
steam TO Liverpool and London, lid. Pea
nuts-Firm; fancy handp!cked. i146&c.
Virginia. shelled, Nos. 1 and .. AQ7c.
Cottonseed oil was easier closing at q
net decline of 4mIi2 points under speculative
selling on the weakness in cotton and lard.
Total sales for the day were 1920 barrels.
January. Tla@715: March. 7.1sa7l9: May,
7.2SG17.25: July, 7.2sGL27; prime crude, 500;
do. summer yellow. 712m7l7, do, winter
yellow, 7.3oG7.ao; do, summer white. 7!59
20
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-25
DIES FROM HYDRopHon1A.
Durham Youth. Who Was Attacked by
Mud DOG, Suffer. Horrible Death.

Especial to The Times Dispatck.1
Durham, n. c., January 24.-Burnice
Mangum, youth of nine years, son
of j. w Mangum. of this city. who
was bitten on the thigh about three
weeks ago by mad dog. was taken
to the Watts Hospital Saturday eve
ming with well-developed case of
hydrophobia.
he died there this morning at $50
o'clock in state OF commissions, a
most horrible death. The dogs head
had been sent TO Raleigh and analysed.
and 1t was pronounced that the dog
had hydrophobIa. Young Mangum had
had maidstone applied, and took 9TH
er treatment. and It was thought at
one time that he had warded off all
danger, but the hydrophobia symp-
toms came on last Friday, and result
ed this morning as stated
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-25
New York
Stock Market

Now york, January 24,--Tho manner
n which stocks we're sold to-day
created bad impression of the spect-
lativo position, and gave rise 10 SON On,
questioning of tho financial situa,io'i
IN Its larger aspects
The effect Of the large and persist
Ont offerings Of the most important
stocks OF the speculative imaginatitoii
was tncanny. and awakened reminils-
cences of the markets OF March, laot,
which gained tho title of THE silent
,Sbe persistence with which atocks
we're gold to-day had the effect OF
clearly convincing opinion that undue
tItiors causes for last weeks break
In prices. such as tho Hooking Coal
ind Iron episode Other causes are
again sought for the efforts to con-
vert stock holdings into cash and To-
tighten holdings of securities. The
doubtful relation of corporations to
tne law was generally accepted as the
principal underlying cause of the pres
ent weakness of stocks. Tile action
of United States steel was of special
sentimental effect on the speculative
tone In view of the persistence OF the
reports OF favorable developments at
to-morrow's quarterly meetings. Es-
Inmates of the good showing to be
made of net earnings for the Decen-
her quarter did not vary from last
IS.
ddent that stockholders were to re-
ceive an extra dividend disbursement
in addition to the regular 1 per cent
quarterly dividend.
such raIlying power rs the market
showed was attributed to the demand
from uncovered shorts. and it became
fainter as prices got further away
from tho low levels. The tendency
WAS downwards n the end.
Bonds were weak. Total sales, per
value. s2139.oOO
United states>bonds were unchanged
on call.
100 shares.
New York. January Money on
call easier 3m5 l-2; ruling rate, .:
closing bid IL: offered at 1-2.
Time loans easy; sixty and ninety
days. per cent; siN months, ! l-.I
per cent. Prime mercantile paper.
1-2M5 per cent. Sterling exchanged
steady. with actual business in bank
ers bills at S4.s37oa$ls375 for sixty
day bills. and at s4S6a5 for demand.
Commercial bills. si.S3 S4.S3 l2. Bar
silver 81 as. Mexican dollars 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-25
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York. January 2t-Prites on hanncl-
ettes. for fail. named By The largest produce
ers, were lower than competitors anlclpat-
ed. and reyisions were made during ~, ,hs
day to bring prices Of last week IN INC
with those named during the day. ana
based on nc. % yard advance over inc pfifcs
OF last season, Buying OF these eoohs nus
been active. Brown and Dl'aeheh co'lons
and warns were quiet during me aay ~ WV
sequence Of the drop In cotton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-25
NAyAI. STORIES.

wilmington, N. ~, January 2,-rspilils
Receipts casks Koain--Lsteaay
at Aas6; receipts - barrels, Tar-Fltin ~
So 90, receipts ia barrelh. crude TuIpsnlna
Firm AT 3e.L0W4. receipts i barrel
Savannah, Ola. January 2h--1 W ;
Firm at 60tsc: sales i4D casks. receipts III
casks, shipmcnts 1901 casks. Hosin,-ilith
sales 40 barreln; receipts 100 bhrfG'si snip
meuts 400 barrels. stock lds,oos ph'reh
quote: 3. y. ~, sf22h.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-25
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.,
PEANUT MARKET.

(Reported by Rodgers McChoe e COD
Petersburg. Va. January @4.-Peanuts, =
Spanish at slS7;a per bushel, Viz
ginias. Firm; bunch. " a 4hre, fancy 10
&c; machine picked S,s24c.. Smelling
stock 3lsa4c Both Spanish and virginia.
in good demand. Offerings small.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-25

sALEs:

800 Amer. Agri. Chem. Co..
100 Allis-Clralmors, pfd......
1850 Amalgamated Copper =.
100 American Can ...;......'.
oDo American Can, pfu ......
sooo Amer. Car and Foundr
100 Amer. Car and Foiin2 ptd
zoo American Cotton Oii.....
60 American Locomotive -.
100 Amer. Locomotive, pfd...
%. 800 American Smelling .-...
200 American Beet Sugar..
900 American sugar ....::....
2GDo Amer. Tel. and Tel. Co..
Sn5 American Tobacco, com.
2ol American Tobacco, pfd..
$500 Anaconda Copper .......
y 100 Atcliisotl ............;,.'...'.''
400 Atlantic Coast l1ille......
a. G. l.. OF Connecticut.
$50 Baltimore and Ohio....,...
700 Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
800 Canadian Pacific .........
100 Central Leather .:.,......
u 900 Chesapeake and Ohio,...
I.Sno Chicago Great Western.
100 Chi. Great West. pfd...
1900 Chi. Mil. and st. Paul..
3Th Chicago and Northwest.
$500 Colorado Fuel and Iron.
1000 Colorado and Southern.
100 Col. and South, 1st pfd..
800 Col. and South. I'd pfd..
1S, 200 Consolidated Gas ..,......
Crucible Steel Company.
200 Delaware and Hudson...
/, tSn Den. and Rio Gran, com.
500 Distillers' Sec. Cor.......
$3.50 Erie .....................
400 Erie, list pfd...............
Fed. Min. and SIM, pfd..
100 General Electric .........
300 Great Northern, pfd.....
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-25
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, III. January 2i-Largc arrivals
OF grain to-day caused falling off in
prices which was helped along by the in
creased protest against high cost of living
Wheat declined from Ia to 134c. below sat
urdays final figures; corn and oats falling
off in less degree, Provisions experienced
a decided slump tho agitation against high
food prices being directly noticed in Doc.
decline in January. Other products also feil
off
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-25

Chicago. H.. January i--cattIe-Receipts
estimated at s,cco head. Market loG15c.
lower. steers. s59S4o; cows. s3.5045.5o.
heifers, ss4eqs.oo; bulls. S4.la5.2o: calves,
ssaa75. s,ockers and feeders. sa7oa $50.
Hogs-ReceIpts estimated at $500 head.
Market 5al0c. lower. Choice heavy, Ss.5oip
S so butchers. $500 $50; light mixed. $500
s as light choice. $3.50 s.4o, pigs. s7.75 4s.2S;
bulk of sales. ss.a5 Gs.59. sheep-Receipts
estimated at 1900 head. Market l0Gloc.
lower. Sheep s5@s.25: lambs, sI9sse; year
lings s3.Sds25.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-25
BOND QUOTATIONS

Colorado and Sou. ref and ext. lMs...... TE
Delaware and Hudson conv. Is tbid).. -. 1904
Denver and Rio Grande As (bd) ........ 9s
Denver and Rio Grande ref. hs.......... 93a
Eric conv. As, series ~ tbid) ........... 70
Eric conv. Is, series "B" tb'd)......... II
Interborough Metro. 4i.s................ Sis
Inter. Mere. Marine ilas.................. 637s
Kansas City Southern lst IS Odd ...... ~
Louisville and Nash. TN. 4s............. 99ss
Missouri Pacific ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SOS
Norfolk and Western LIST con. 4s.......... 1905,
Norfolk and Western conv. 4s.......... lo2
PENNSYLVANIA conv. 3Iss (1al5) ............. S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,

PORT or RIGH1oSp JANUARY ~ 1917.
ARRIVED,
Steamer Brandon. ilafnsy, norton ,nN''
ehand!Ss alad paAssngerE, OLD Domihion l,lnA