davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
.VASSAR SUFFRAGETTE
TO FLY WITH HARMON
Accepts Invitation to Take Trip
on AeropIane

MINEOLA, N. z, June Miss
had some thrilling experiences in Lon
don last year as "A recruit In the ranks
Of the militant 'suffragettes," has ac-
cepted an invitation to take a trip as
a passenger in Clifford b. Harmon's
aeroplane.
The flight will take place as soon
as Harmon installs new high-power
motor now on its way here from
France.
Belmont were both spectators at Har-
mons flights here yesterday. Mrs.
Belmont was also favored with an in
vitation to try the air." but declined.
II haven't the courage to fly" she
declared. I'm pretty we'll satisfied
to use my energies for women here
on old mother EARTH"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
SAYS BLEACHED FLOUR
KILLED SENSITIVE PLANT

KANSAS CITY, June 7.-Gluten from
unbleached flour was assimilated when
placed on leaves of a drozera plant;
gluten from bleached flour killed 1t.
So testified DR.. GustaVe Mann, pro
fessor of geology in the Tulane uni,
versity, New Orleans, in the bleached
-four hearing here today.
The drozera plant, explained the pro-
fassor. f1ourishes in the south, and con-
tains juices similar to those in the hu-
man stomach.
DR.. Mann also said he experimental
unon animals with the two kinds of
-four and found that the bleached
nroduct did not digest as easily or as
thoroughly as the unbleached.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
CHARGED WITH RAISING
GOVERNMENT PAY CHECK

SAN FRANCISCO, June TRUE
hills charging him with raising and
forging a government pay check We're
returned late today by the federal
grand jury against Glenn c. Merritt.
a naval wireless operator on board the
supply ship Glacier.
other Indictments were returned
against Samuel Moore, on a charge of
burglarizing the postoffice at Hooker,
Tehama county; Paul Marietta Of San
Jose, accused of raising a postal money
order, and Amos r. Gregory, a rural
mail carrier of Monterey county, on a
charge of stealing stamps.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
ELMER SWOPE BEGINS A
SUIT FOR COLONIES ESTATE
Claims All Property Not Willed to
DR.. Hyde's Wife

KANSAS CITY, June 7.-Elmer
Swope of Martinsburg, w. Va, today
laid formal claim to the estate of The
late Col. Thomas II. Swope, excepting
that portion of the estate bequeathed
by Col. Swope to Frances Swope Hyde
wife of DR.. b. c. Hyde. Elmer Swope's $
claim was set forth in an answer tc
partition suit filed by Mrs. Margaret
Swope in the circuit court at Inde-
pendence. Mo.
The answer declares that all the es-
tate not owned by Mrs. Hyde is owned
by the Kansas City Trust company.
The Kansas City Trust company claims
title to the property through deed
filed by Elmer Swope.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
KEARNEY ESTATE TO BE
GIVEN TO UNIVERSITY

FRESNO, June IA petition for
final distribution of the M. Theodore
Kearney estate was filed today in the
local superior court and will be taken
up for hearing on June 20 by Judge
Church. The entire Kearney estate,
which is shown in the petition filed
today to be worth over million and a
half dollars, was bequeathed to the
University of California.
The administrator of the estate is
the Mercantile Trust company of San
Francisco. The property was prac-
tically turned over to the university
two years ago and the court proceed
ing will therefore be formal one.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
ARREST TWO WOMEN IN
MEMS CLOTHES AT FIGHT

= Two young women, said to be :
+ of prominent Los Angeles fami- =
! lies, were arrested last night by :
! Patrolman Anderson while attend =
!. ing the prize fight at Maud juno :
!. ton, attired in mems clothes. !
j. They were released at police =
+ headquarters after a piteous ap- !
= peal.
! Both tearfully admitted that ;
j their desire to see n prize fight !
i induced them to wear masculine I
+ apparel to conceal their identity !
!. Their names were taken, but not !
I. divulged, and they were sent to )
!. their homes after being censured. )
i ! ! \ :. !. = !. !. \ \ \ = = : !. !. ! !
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
GEN. BRAGG, COMMANDER
OF IRON BRIGADE, DYING

FOND DU LAC, Wis, June 7.-Gen;
Edward S. Bragg, the commander Of
the. Iron brigade is dying, his physi-
clans said today.
He has been in comatose condition
since last night. AS the G. A. r. pa
rade passed the little generals house
this morning drums were muf1led and
flags lowered.
General Bragg celebrated his eighty
fourth birthday in February.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
ARTIST, AFTER VISIT IN
PASADENA, ENDS LIFE

NEW YORK, June 1T became
known today that Walter A. Fitch, an
artist, who died last night in a hos
pital in Greenport, L. l., committed
suicide.
Fitch lived in Coscob, Conn. His
mother is a wealthy resident of Pasa-
dena Cal, and he had been visiting
there for eight months, returning east
only a short time ago. He had been
in poor health for some time and went
to Greenport for the summer Yester-
day he bought revolver and shot
himself, after leaving notes for his
wife and mother asking their forgive
ness.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
PETITION TO CHANGE
TURNER TO HARTMAN

MIDDLETOWN, N Y, June IA
petition has been sent to the post
office department at Washington, ask
ing that the village of Turner be
changed to Hartman. in honor of the
late railroad magnate, Edward H.
Hartman, whose country place was
nearby.
This is in accordance with the de-
cision of a mass meeting which was
held Saturday night to consider the
question. The vote was 450 to 10 in
favor of the change.
A new $25,00O Erie station has been
promised the village by Mrs. Harri-
man in consideration of the change
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
MAN LOCKED IN THEATER;
POLICE GO TO RESCUE

The cries of a man locked in the
Orpheum theater created considerable
excitement in Spring street at o'clock
this morning. Police headquarters
were notified and two policemen sent
to open the building and get the man
out. 1t is supposed he remained in the
building after the performance and
went to sleep. The man gave his name
as Jacob Monteith.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
INDIANS DECLARE GIRL
WITCH, AND SHE FLEES
Tribal Council Said to Have Or.
dered Her Put to Death

SAN BERNARDINO, June Tn
dian Agent Royce of Riverside county
today came to San Bernardino in
search of Mamie Holmes, a 16-year-old
Indian girl, who to escape threatened
death from her tribesmen fed from
Coachella. The girl was found by
Royce and Under Sheriff Charles
Ward on the San Manuel reservation
at Highland and is to be taken to the
government Indian school at Phoenix.
The old Indians of her tribe, 1t has
been said, held council and adjudged
her a witch and ordained that she
should die.
men.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
POSTPONE REARDsLEY HEARING

Orrln L. Beardsley, charged with being a
fugitive from justice, was before Justice
summerheld yesterday and his case was post
poned until June 16, pending the arrival Of
officers from Salt Lake City. The defendant
is wanted in Salt Lake to face charge made
by a young woman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
FLYING LIMB OF TREE
DECAPlTATES FOREMAN

BELLINGHAM, Wash, June THE
flying limb of tree decapitated Henry
johnson, foreman of the Manley Mill
company's logging camp, few miles
south of this city, this morning. john
son was overseeing the telling of some
timber. The head was lying some dis
tance from the corpse when found.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
WELL KNOWN ANGELEN0
MINER PASSES AWAY

BAKERSFIELD, June 7.-Malcolm
]. Bell of Los Angeles, we'll known
miner, whose daughter is Mrs. Mary
Elder of that city, was terribly multi
ated by a premature explosion at the
Zenda mining claim, of which he was
part owner, near Caliente. He died
while being brought to Bakersfield
this morning. There will be a Masonic
funeral here Thursday afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
MASS MEETING OF STRIKERS

LONG BEACH, June 7--The Craig shpyard
strikers and the committee of union men here
from San Francisco held mass meeting to-
night at Stewart hall General Manager
Craig of the shipyard today published a no
tice that unless his workmen now strike
returned 10 work by Thursday morning, June
O. they would be declared discharged and other
men would be employed in their stead.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
99,713 HEAD OF CATTLE
IMPORTED FROM MEXICO

Ell PASO, Texas, June I'm the
three months ended May 81, as report
ed by the collector of customs today,
there were 99,713 head of livestock i'm
ported into this country from Mexico.
The duty amounted to about $350,000.
This is an extraordinary increase and
is due to the eradication of the tick in
northern Mexico.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
INDIANS TO PAY TAXES

GUTHRIE, Okla, June accord
ing to a decision of Judge Sandlin of
the superior court this afternoon all
original Chickasaws and Choctaw al
lottees must pay taxes to the state the
same as any other citizens. This rul-
ing will affect 5000 Indian land owners
and means the valuation of the tax
lew made by the state for 1908.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
PROF. GOODWIN SMITH DIES

TORONTO, June PROF. Goodwin
Smith died this afternoon. Prof. Smith
was a graduate of oxford and an
author of much note having written
many works on history and biogra-
phies of noted men. He was an active
champion of the north during the
American Civil War.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
HUNT MISSING GIRL

DENVER, June 7.-Police through
the state are searching for Esther
White, a pretty 17year-old Trinidad
girl who disappeared a week ago from
a boarding house here, to which she
came three months ago, while taking a
course in a business college. 1t is
feared she has met with foul play.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
NoN-suPPoRT CASE CONTINUED

Samuel Boltwood, arrested recently for fail
ing to provide for his minor child, appeared
before Justice Ling yesterday, and after pay
ing $50 due for the support of his daughter
and promising TO support her from now on
the court continued the case until August
and allowed the prisoner his liberty until that
time, friends having deposited $500 bail.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
HUNTING AGED MAN

SAN DIEGO, June 7.-Charles Wood
ruff, aged 70 years and thought to be
demented, is being hunted by a big
force of ranchers and deputy sheriffs
near Jamacha, east of San Diego. He
has been wandering in the hills for
more than forty-eight hours and no
trace of him had been found up to
a late hour this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
ARRowHEAD HOT SPRINGS

See the new world wonder, Ell Peny-
ugal Hot Spring, temperature 2O2.2 de-
grees. Hot mineral water, natural
stream and hot mud baths. Outdoor
swimming pool, no fog.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
DRINKS FoRMALDEHYDE

ATLANTIC, Ia, June III. II. Nor
ton, a travelling salesman for an Oma-
ha grocery firm, was served with for
maldehyde by mistake for mineral wa
ter in a drug store here today and died
Immediately.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
GENERAL BUTLER DIES

LONDON, June Gen Sir William
Francis Butler died today. He was
born in 1888 and had a distinguished
career, serving in Egypt and South
Africa and ON special missions to Can
a1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
FALLS rs FEET; is ALIVE

Ell PASO, Texas, June ITO fall
seventy-fve feet from the top of a
srnokestack and escape with dislo-
Gated wrist and a broken rib was the
fortune of L. A. Allen a painter today.
He was painting the stack and reached
the top when he lost his balance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-24
COTTON MARK ETS.

New York, March a3.-The cotton market
ruled very quiet to-day with prices showing
little change and business, appareh1is. Nas
connncd CHIEFLY to the eVenlng-up or snie
eperators for over the Easter hoioaSs. ne
close Was steady. net ) points higher 70 J
nnin, jower. August being lower and other
nositions unchanged to ) points hlsner. me
nneninr was steady at an advance OF aMb
noints in response 10 better CARES man
eynccted and continued dry Weatner IN
the Southwest. There Vas M no.1
and a little fresh buying OF the iate nos.
Nan. hut brokers who We're thought llkeAS
a. ho onoratins for the bull leaders were
sailing near months. which 0niekiS cneekNu
40 ADVANCE, while there seemed Attie dis'
nosf,jon to buy the new crop months az
nsas.,rn,y so near three-day Adjournment
dur;nr which rains might occur. ~,
marEet consequently became very oulet anu
nrices during the middl" OF we ga! ~,
acted 10 about the closing llsures y ! l"S'
night, from which tNere "as g. aari,
a. late trading on covering pS ear
.a,,ey. private cables from LiNerpool r.
narted that the continent was buying w
rev crop reiterated the claims OF an nv.
nroyed Manchester trade. ana also state'
that additional Lancashire mus W. 49,
n,n,e factors on the opening advance u
convection with further reports from ioA
az claiming that the drought s,tdati'i' =
hccor,inr serious, but bullish factors ials'
Ia stimulate speculative deinaEa' y :.
n,.rkei was almost at a stnndstiil dufini
49, ,niddlc OF tho day, Southern spot mar
.tx onicially reported early were general
unchan.ed. Ii is rumored that one OF N
large New England mil corporations =
stopping 1000 looms indehhilelyt ;,
hases AGAINST 1851 last week and 1.ia
10 : year For Inc week 1900 bales agains
N si7 lat week and 1874 last year. 70
DAYS receipts at New Orleans 1921 hale
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-24

steady. Sugar-Raw and refined steady.
6u~rpentine-Easy. coffee.ruture eyer eie snot
quiet; Rio. No. Z, S 11-1s0s..c.: Santos. NO.
j. exc; mild, quiet: Cordova. ohgl2Ae.
Butter and cheesc-Firm and UNCHANGED,
~EgEs-Firm. Potatoes-Easy; state anu
Western, in bulk. per $50 pounds; sll.mi.5'
c,abbares-1rrcgular: new. IRE sular; south
ern. nor crate, sl.25 3c.5O: Spanish seed. per
ton. slsa $500; red. per ton, SO 300; state
per 100, s3a5.@. Freights ana Peanu''s-
The cottonsecd oil market was decidedly
moro active with sales OF .i.Soo barrels
Prices we're hrmcr at 5@1l points net al.
vance on god buying by commission houses
on TIE strength In r lard lr nna o tar crude 1n.s se oil.
s, 1917 80 7ss. May, 7.59G7.6o; July, 1850
rs: september, IN; prime crude. So; prime g
summer yellow. 7.a3 @7.5G; primo win . %
yellow, 7.6oasoo; prime summer white' ''so
a7@o.
New York. March s3.-The New 6osk
stock Exchange will be closed on 1ooa
FRIDAY and saturday of this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

New York, March 2s,--Flour-Was8 firmly
held, rye Fiour-Firm, Cornmeal-steady.
sR%ye4-puli. Wheat--Firm. No. red. sl2'
e. Il, and No, ] northern, SIPS, havisa-
ton. Options closed unchanged TO 1tr. net
advance. May, sL23s, July. sl,l7; scptem-
her. sl,la. %Corn-Spot steady. stea mer,
si,.c,, and No. 4. 62lac,. both elevator, en-
port basis OPTIONS closed Mt NGl2c. ne,
lower. May, 70Mc.: July 1885,; Septemberi
7Sc, Oats itrn; mixed, nominal. Or
tions closed at 4ac. decline. May, 4sc.
Beef and I4ard--Firm. TalIoW. Petroleul
and Rosin--steady, Rice and Molnsses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF RICHMOND, MARCH "a, 1910.
ARRIVED.
chandise and passengers, Old Dominion Line;
steamer Aurora. Furnan.. petersburg anu
lanes River landings. merchandise anu pas'
sengers, Philips Line.
SAILED.
steamer Berkeley. Shelly, Sorioik. mes'
bandis and passengers. Old Dominion Line
steamer Pocahontas. Graves, HoftoaS nas.
a v,rpinia Navigation Company.
steamer Aurora, Furman, petersburg AM an
sengers, Phillips Line. nj,
Schooner Alice C.. Ogden s'saa'so' 49,
cox Wharf, Va, fertilizer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-24

Allis- Cha1mers .~..........
400 lis.Chalmers, ptd..,...
so,1oO Amalgamated Copper....
zoo American Can............
500 Am. Car and Toun....:.,.
Am. Chr and Foun., pfd.
200 Am. Agr. Chem. co...
American Cotton Oil....
100 American Locomotive.
Amer. Locomotive, pfd..
i0,lW American SmeltinE......
rs American Sugar..........
200 Am. Beet Sugnr..........
500 Amer. Tel. and Tel. Cos.
% American Tobacco, com.
100 American Tobacco, pfd.
1900 Anaconda Copper....."..
400 Atchison .....s.............
200 Atlantic Coast lline......
10 A. C. II OF Conn.........s
Baltimore and Ohio......
1870 Brooklyn Rapid Transit
500 Canadian Pacific.
$500 Chesapeake and Ohio.
4,5oO C. and o. rights..........
900 Chicago Great Western
,7o Chi. Great West, pfd....
700 Chi, Nil. and st. Paul.
900 Chi. and northwestern.
100 c., C.. G. and st. Louis.
400 Central Leather...........
1900 Col. Fuel and lron......
300 Col. and Southern.....
Col. and South, LIST pfd..
800 Consolidated Gas.........
SO C,rucible Steel, conn.,
$40 Crucible Steel, pfd......'
900 Delaware and Hudson
COO Den. and Rio G., COM,
o,25o Den. and Rio g., pfd....
800 Distillers' Sec. Corr.
1900 Erie ...................'...
400 Eric, 1st pf~d.........1.,'
1Gp Fed. NJ. and s.. pfd.....
SEQ General Electric......
400 Great Northern, pfd....'
600 Great Northern Ore CT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-24
Underwear and hosiery rule quiet IN .ne
primary market. but are oelhE ofoefeu
we'll for fall delivery from Jobpers.
NAVAL STORES.

Wilmington. \. c., March 2s.-spirits Tur-
pent,ne-s,cady at 5o,5c.;; receipts 9 casks.
po.,n-peceipts 100 barrels. Tar-Flrm at
81. receipts iss barrels. Crude Turpen'ine-
Firm at $3a4.5o and $40; receipts 9 barrels.
savannah, Ca. March ss.-Iurpehllhe.
Firm at soc.: receipts lag casks, snlpW r,rm
an casks; stock 1885 casks. Fosin-flrm
y s,es 1Iss, barrels; receipts 4s2 barrels;
Shipments l,312 barrels: stock so.s59 barrels
Quote: b., S4.39i..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-24
New York
Stock Market

New York, March 2s.--The carly
prornise to-day OF an inert %holidaSi
narkctswas not borne out by the later
deyelopments, when increasing pres
anre of stocks for sale carried prices
comprchensively downwards. t}ine
yielding OF prices was attributed part
ly to the counter movement OF .hs
professional element in the specula
4ipl. which, had demonstrated ene
apatl,etic demand, at any ADVANCE -
prices, when they SOUGHT 70 realase
,routs. 1t was asserted ut the SlocN
exchange that a large part 9! aac
selling of stocks was for Boston as
count, and might be In pursuancc.oI a
speculative campaign. Inc unrest mai
iiestcd by laDor in many departmcre
was advanced us one nol
this selling. The array OF charRss
against the United states steer So..
poration presented TO the sa ,tu.1
General by the American. tederat!on
OF Labor was another factor IN MAKING
the days sentiment. SO. also. vas we
result of the election in the Fourteentn
MASSACHUSETTS District OF a Congress-
man.
The Boston selling was accompanleu
by professions of apprehension tina.
revision OF the tariff would be mace
an active Issue Of the coming ,d polli,
nnsettling effect on securities markets:
The demand for stocks at any level OF
prices was extremely apathetic. ana
WHEN the selling pressue attained anS
force prices yielded rapidly.
The results OF the New York CITY
bond sale did not create enthusiasm. as
they were studied in their larger bear
ings. This feeling was emphasized by
tie renewed decline in the price OF
New York City bonds. the new LIS
reccding to 10l. TIL average subscrip-
ton price having amounted to 10l.25.
the days price thus represented a loss
TO the subscribers.
Tie general bond market was unfa,
vorably affected, and this operated
against the success OF the further
financing to be effected by the rail
roads. THE early advance in Readir,
was accompanied by rumors that the
Baltimore and Ohio holdings Of that
stock had been sold. The recent &C
QUESTION OF Hooking w. by Chesa-
peake and Ohio has served to increase
the credence given to JUNIORS OF other
deals.
Bonds were heavy; total sales. pal
value. s4.s17,ooo. United States bond:
were unchanged or call.
Total sales of stocks for the da,
were 100000 shares.
steady, 2 3-4@3 per cent: ruling rate
2 Us: closing bid. 2 "a; offered at 3
Time loans very soft and dull; siXt,
days, 8 3-4@4 per cent. and ninet.
days. 4 per cent: SIX months. im4 l.
per cent.
a. per cent. Sterling exchange easier
With actual business in AXE bill
at S4.S3S5M S4.S4 for siXty-day bill.
and at $i.ST05 for demand. Comn1crcia
bills, Si.S3 3-4MS4.S3 rs. Bar silvel
81 rs. Mexican dollars. ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-24
CATTLE MARK

chicago H., March acknowledgements
estimated at s,oCO head. Market steady.
steers. ss1o0ss5; s4.15ae.5o; hsifers.
An6.I5; bulls. S5.25 q 6.25: calves, SsIlV,ao'
s,ockers and feeders. s4.7o96,6o. Hogs
Receipts estimated at 1900 head, MarRe 81
1in. butchers, Slo.S5 a 1875; light mixed,
slo.se@ 1910: choice light. slo7oalo,so; pigs,
ssio a ~ 1850. Z bulk Of sales, sl0.SoMl 1890. sheer
receipts estimated at le.eoo head, Marie!
about steady. sheep, sl'SoM s'9V' 5lu1nos SesF
@lo.6o; yearlings, s7,6Sd9.W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-24
cn1cAGo GRA1N MARKEr.

chicago. H.. March es.-sensationa.s
an advance Of more than 1c. in wheat
prices here to-day. bu, all Of the gain was
pot retained. tho market weakening late IN
the session on realizing sales. Al the close
prices were ssGH to sc. above yestsruas ,
srni hr,,res. Coarse grains ruled weak all
day, while provisions wero strong.
Tho leading futures ranged as follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-24
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
PEANUT MARKET.

Reported by Rodgers, Mccabe & Coz
Petersburg, Va, March esS---Peanuts,-,
~Spanish.-Market steady at Sl.So oer bushe!;;
Receipts light. Virginia s.-AIalket qule.,
rte,: machine Kicked. az aac.; shes':as
stock. 2HG3c. ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-24
m GOODS MARKET.

New York, March GA better trade In
ticketcd bleached goodS-AaS followed the
recent revision in prices. Some OF the COY
orod lines OF %cottons for, the jobbins trade,
such as %chambrays, chcvio, etc.. arc be-
ms revised in price, Grapes and crepons
arc being prepared for fall distribution
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-24

Quotations for intercst-paying bonds arc
at a price. TO which interest must be add.
ed. Income bonds and certificates OF In
debted ness are flat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-24

New York, March MISUNDERSTANDING
e,79e head. Market generally lower. steers
S. 20; bulls. s4,@5 $500: cows, s-..oeaseV.
"a vcs.Rcceipt 1904 head. Market hrm;
common to choice Tveals. ssQ11.5O; cnlls, $50
10. sheen and Misunderstanding 69t2 head.
sheep. ss0fS,o0: lambs, sl0I1Loo; oulls, -.
~uoss-ncceipts 5.757 head, Market lower.
stnte and Pennsylvania hogs, Sll.lo@ll.5;
|plgs, Sll.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-24
weeLlr Statistics.

Liverpool, march 2s.-Following arc the M,
weekly cotton statistics: Total sa.es
~ naimm.ns bales: English spinners' takinsa. q, coz
bali. DA total export. 1000 bales; quantity
]afloai, ali kinds, lls.oo bales; taua sales
afloat. American. Sc. 900 bales; to' sales sa' 10
~ x,nrters zoo bales. Tho total sales IN
Glide 1880 bales called or sold pr 70
Eebrpary Il. Imports. all kinds. 4s, 900 bales;
imports, American. $1,000 bales; stock, a.,
,.inds $4,000 bales; stock. American. 8Isf.Wo
, les American forwarded, 5000 bales; to-
tai exports. 10,sm bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-24
CLOSING BOND

Ct 4I.oNis S'western1 st gOld is.....s...s 70
ri Air Line 49,. 50
sonthern pacific conv. s.............. 1917
Railway 5s bid)..s........ III
southarn RaIIwav cen. Is. .. 7SL
I.nttnd states rcf,ndlng Is, registered. 1909
,,ni,ed states Rounding 2e, coupon. 1905
1,ni.ad statcs AZ. egistere d ..... 1921
w., ~ s,otes AZ, coupon. 1921
49, s,atcs IA. ....... 1l4s
untt .a1 c,ates a., coupon 1l4s
III, unt p,n,sc COW. IT,. 100,
I,nt,a, s,ntes steel md 5s......... 10i7
., -. !, rar chem. "a. 9s7
n,aSS 10 Ia, and cxt. s..... 72i