davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15

American Tel. and Tel. conv. 4s........1o4..
American Tobacco 4s..................... ss,s
American Tobacco Observation-Disclosures. los 5
Atchison conv. 4s......................... ll7,s
Atchison cony. Observation-Disclosures. 1l9
Atlantic Coast Line 1st 4s.............. ssN
Brooklyn Transit conv. 4s.............. A.s
Central OF Georgia ACKNOWLEDGMENT. losA
Chesapeake and Ohio 4iss............. lG3t;
Chesapeake and Ohio ref IS tbid)...... 1914
Chicago. B. and Quincy Joint 4s........ e67
Chicago, b. and quincy gen. 4s........ sou
Chicago, r. I. aud Pac. r. r. col. 49,. S2ss
Chira goo. r. l. and Pac. Ry. rfg. 4s.... ylh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15

Quotations for interest-paying bonds are
r. / q price to which interest must be add
ed Income bonds and certificates OF indebt-
edness are flat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15

New York March l4.--Bcey ceipl ~
3sls head Market irregular. Steers S6.so
ATS; oxen, s!.I I6l5: bulls. si@57b: tops.
ssl5; cows. s2.so06.O0. t,nlves--Kee p >.
a.is. head. Market closed strong; vc cas-
s,5olll.oo cults. 200: caivs 30:
head. Sheep and Lambs-.i CHER s 81 e. 7.
s5.e5Gp7.oo: culls $40 g5.eo; ss'veSx
1880; ycarlings, 500. Hoss-RecsiP'0ss o '
Mead Mnrkct5 strong at SIG 1l.:j. it4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15
allscELLAaEous MARKETS,

PEANUT faIAIkIs1. " g3
~ Reported by Rodgers. MAGaho ~ 60. )3's34
'Petersputs va. March 44.7-l ss.l- 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15
Bank Statements. ss
Bank of Richmond. Inc. Il

LogATp AZ AZ + R Is. 4 Y !, THE !, 4
4. VI Rg1N1lA, T Il . CLOsE or
Sas SFl4 aslRlPP64s HA5
RESOURCES. ss
Loans and discounts 4. ss,oos. 374 75.
overlrafts, secured and
unsecured 7.22sS SCI
Bonds. securities, etc,
f;:;: ;s|'
4! ana fixtures 1925 SO
Exc changes and checks for
::: ::' ;:s;
Due from State banks. prl.
gs ss;s's ss!ssnsy 4z9ssss 81 81
frnc tional paper currency,
ssj$ ss :s's e. ,: &! 8;
Total /. !. !. 4. /, ]. \. . !. .s4,40D, $40 W
u LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in. ~. !. 100000 90
Surplus fund 100000 90
Undivided profits. less
samount paid for interest,
iexpenses and taxes. $500. 271.S07 7s
Dividends unpaid ....5..... 34l DO
n to check ps ........s..... 2ol1.sos 50
Dy posit .................. 12o,221 IL
Time certificates of deposit None.
Certified checks .......... 3d. 40 II
Cashiers checks outstand-
Dd isS i tai,ens, ssaks: l,o. sss 5 5S
Di Bankers te S'a.e . ~ 5ss.sss Il,
Notes and bills rcdiscount.
Bills / payable. including
certificates OF deposit
representing money Dor
Another items Of liability.
interest tsTe: reserve ......... 1879 IS
!. 49, II. Alsil.67S W
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15

Gold coin. ses, .:u5. ssJ
silver dollars 4s7. sls goo
silver dollars OF lse0....,........... $3.50. COO
silver certificates outstanding. 4s7.Si6,o00
General Fund.
Standard silver dollars in general
fund ............ Observation-Disclosures :,s735sl
Current liabilities. 1po.25o 0s4
Working balance in Treasury offices 2osl:,s54
In banks to credit of Treasurer OF
the United states ................. 354s5.7co
Subsidiary silver coin............... 81 ,40s.4i5
Minor coin..................... 1,2l1.9l2
Total balance in general fund.-. N,2s0,3ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15

Chicago ILL.,. March 14.-catt le--Rc cipts
90 900 head. Market steady 10 lac. higher.
steers, s5soasio: cows ~ rs
Hoes-Rcce!pts 5000 head. Market weak
to &c. lower. Choice heavy. LSa 81 o wy
butchers, slo.so@1o.so: sht nixed. Sle9 soap
1910. choice light s1n75 los5 p gs. ivy ~
1880; bulk OF sales. sl070g Loo. Sneep-it sc.
5ceipts estimated at l4O00 head. " arkeh
1ON 25c. higher sheep, 1915 q s.2e la1nan amos
sS.T5m9.s5; ycurings $3.50 q S.I5.8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15
Treasury Statement.

washinst D. c.. March 1.-THE condi.
ton OF the Treasury at the beginning Of
business to-day was as follows:
Trust funds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15
.,4BV,n7s VI

I. II. a. williams, Act. Cashier, do
solemnly swear that the above Is o
true statement Of the financial condi.
Gated at Richmond. In tho county OF
Henrico, State Of Virginia. at the close
Of business on the 31st day OF Janu.
ary, 1910. to the best OF my knowledge
and belief. II. a. WILLIAMS.
n, 49, Act. Cashier.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(Sales ut Union Stock Yards.
Richmond. Va, March II, 1o10.

Report OF the live stock market for the
week ending March "A:
Receipts-Cattle, &04 head hogs. 979 mead
sheep 50 head: calves. IL head.
Cattle--Best steers. Sac; medium TO good.
81: dn6sc.; common to fair. 4.s@5Ac.; best
beiters. Sac: medium to good, 81 95;sc:.
common to fair ik@5c.: best cows. 20 y. :.
medium to good. Az GI49o: common TO tnlr'
81. a. !; bulls, AZ q SIC. Cows and calves
SIS q $500 per head. Calves, ~ 97!sc.:G ex :
ira, Sc: best sheep. s,safc.; common s,o g
fair. 4M6c.: best lambs. 8kc.. common ec !
fair 8Is asc; hest heavy hogs 1Oi2c.; llghl
to medium, 9,sa 10c.; shoats. 9c.;5 rough tl
hogs. sas,sc. Quarantine cattle. % @ o.sV'
extra, higher IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15
RIcuMo,SD TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond,s Va MAJ ron y. lsIV9@
Brirhts-R.ccipts fair. Market continues
ouiet' hi, arr, s'atitunchangedA prices. Dark
Tobacc o--Receipts continue libsral8and mar ~,
ket steady at prices quoted u sun Cured
Marker continues active At 1uhchansed quo- &
tations for III sound stock. Receipts hoavy.5
~. - .t1nA n Il STEAiNlI NCi-NEW.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15
F,riu. III. March 14-Butter-Firm at
al, sales for the week 1890 pounds.

Baltimore. Md. March 1i.-Wheat-ouiet
Firm: spot, e5&c. Oats-Firm: No. white,
81 a5lf:c.; No. . mixed. isa +9tsc. rye
Dull: No western, export. nominal; No.
. western, domestic, s6Gssc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15

Hece,pts-wheat $500 bushels: corn. 1885,
500 bushels: oats. s2c.2co bushels. Shipments
Wheat. c7,soo bushels: corn. l2s,i0o bush
els: oats, 10. 900 bushels.
Cash wheat--No. 2 red. sl.l9l: 1l.el: No.
8 red sll5a l1s: No. . hard, Sl,lSs. @ l13is;
No. hard sl.lod1H:. No. northern.
sl.17is q lisM; No. 8 northern. $l.i4 Oils; no.
. spring. sllOQl.l4a. Corn-No. g. 6l'sc.:
No. 8 white, s3a q &C.: No. yellow, 6las o
so11c: No. 1. 5s95sc.; No white. a99 soc. ;
No. yellow, 81 @ SOC. Oats-No. white.
All q is,sc.: No. white. +9fs g &c. NO.
white, lao i5kc.: standard. li,.gisc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15

spot cotton closed quiet. 10 points higher:
middling uplands. 1890; middling gulf, lo.io;
sales, l4O0 bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15
Is1c1n1oSD STOCK MARKET.
Richmond, Va. March II, 1910
SALES AT BOARD.

Virginia IS. old-sco at ssh.
Virginia centuries-l.00o at h3h.
Virginia Railway and Power Co. 5s-e.ooQ
at sst. 1000 at seA.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-10
STATE CIVIL ENGINEERS
 TO SEE SCOTLAND DAM.
Annual Convention With Trip to Uncas Power Company Plant on Aug. 16.


 The board of direction of the Con- necticut Society Of Civil Engineers has decided to hold the annual convention state. and the following members have been appointed a committee of ar engagements: George K. Crandall. city engineer. New London; Edward w. Bush, chief engineer Connecticut river bridge, Hartford: William F.. Jackson, waterworks engineer, West Hartford 1; William R. Durham. Jr.. engineer Con solidated railway, New Haven. Charles H. Preston Jr., civil engineer. Water bury; Francis H. Oldershaw. city engi- neer, New Britain: William B. Palm er, civil engineer, Bridgeport.
 The heavy construction work which has been under way for the past four years on the dam of the Uncas Power company, together with that company s large power plant. both located at Scotland, Conn. will be thoroughly in- spected and demonstrated. This dam, recently completed is of hollow rein forced concrete section and will be viewed with much interest by the engi- neers- The power plant has a rated capacity of 1900 K ". and is said to be a wonderfully up to date structure in every respect.
 The convention will be held on Tuesday. Aug. Is, and from Scotland the engineers will go to Ocean Beach, near New London. where the meeting of the directors will take place and the applications of five candidates for membership acted upon. At D. m. a shore dinner will be served at ocean Beach
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-10
Appetite Gone
Indig estion is the Cause of il
 Get Rii of it.

People go on suffering from little stomach troubles for years and imag- inc they have a serious disease.
 They over eat or over drink and force on the stomach a lot of extra work
 But they never think that the stom- ach needs extra help to do extra work. If these people would take a Mf-o-na stomach tablet with or after meals il would be great big help to the stom- ach in it's strain of oVerwork,
 Mi-o-na is guaranteed by The Lee G Osgood Co. to cure indigestion or any stomach disease. or money back Mi-o-na for belching gas. Mi-o-na for distress after eating. Mi-o-na for foul breath.
 Mi-o-na for biliousness.
 Mi-o-no to wake up the liver
 Mi-o-na for heartburn.
 Mio-na for sick headache.
 Mio-na for nervous dyspepsia.
 Mio-na after banquet
 Mi-o-na for vomiting of pregnancy. Mi-o-na for car sea sickness.
 Fifty cents a large box at leading dealers everywhere and at The Lee & OsRcod Co.
 Booths Pills cure constipation-25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-10

court These decisions are all ques- tions of law and in no instance have they been reversed or overruled. but stand as a part of the law of our state to-day.
 The legislature enacts the law and our court construes it. If we think the existing law is faulty it is tho duty of our legislature and not the court to correct it. If judge at tempted to change existing law he would be usurper. We are Q law abiding people and our deep respect for our law is the foundation of our prosperity as state. The intelli- gent voters of Connnecticut will never seek revenge at the polls upon an honest judge, who has simply con strued the law as he has actually found it.
 A man is as old as he feels. Judge Baldwin is vigorous, active and clear headed, and at no time in his ifs was better qualified mentally and physically to fill the office of gov ernor
 To elect a democratic governor the candidate must receive the united. honest and aggressive support of oUr party, and he must attract 1t least ten thousand independent and repub- lican votes. Who can do this? Who, except Judge Baldwin. enjoys the con- hdence of the people sufficiently tc obtain the independent vote If the state?
 We have now an opportunity 10 restore the governorship to the high standard maintained by our fathers who elected a Morris, an English. 2 Waller, an Ingersoll and Hubbard to that high office.
 The independent voter will appre- ciate the difference between the hon orable and dignified efforts in behalf of Judge Baldwin and the unseenly and disgraceful scramble of the rival republican candidates.
 I consider it extremely fortunate that our party is able to present in the. coming campaign for the govern , orship a man the peer of Professor Wilson. the next democratic gov ernor of New Jersey.
 I thank you for calling my atten- tion to some of the reasons which will be urged against the candidacy of Judge Baldwin. I highly appre . ciate your efforts in behalf of cur party, and I know that you are gov erned solely by the wish that demo- cratic principles in this state Will triumph in the next campaign.
 This early discussion will surely disclose that the more caretutiy Judge Baldwin's record is investi- gated the more popular his candida cy and the brighter his prospects for success and that the fears which you express in regard to the camTa ign will fail to materialize. Very truly yours, C. w. COMSIpCK-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-10
SONS OF VETERANS
 WORKING FOR BIG CLASS.
Special Aide from Hartford After 100
 Applications for Sedswick Camp.

boom in membership which is ex- pected to end in a class of 100 for initiation about the middle of Sep tember is on foot for Sedgwick camp, No 1, Sons of Veterans. and Charles R. Hale of Hartford special aide is here to work up the class. His success has already been encoura ging and his efforts have resulted in the signing of a number of applications.
 Sedgwick camps membership has grown during the term of Commander Alvin o. Fairbanks. 15 new members having been received. putting the ros- ter at 45 now, but the projected gain figures on a 200 per cent. gain. This will be in line with the progress of the order, which is growing at the rate of 100 members a month 2T new camps having been put in during the year. and the total membership having in- creased from 5S2 to 1.700. The objects of this patriotic order appeal strongly to the best class of citizens and en- sures a high standard of membership.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-10
Answers MiddIetoWn Mayors Letter
win remocratic Choic. for Governor-Judee Raldwin's Record secure-Would Attact In lepend- Voters.

In letter given out Tuesday even ing, Chairman c. w. Comstock of the democratic state central committee makes answer to a recent letter sent to him and all the other members of the committee by Mayor Willard c. Fisher of Middletown, in which Mayor Fisher gave his reasons for believing that it would be poor judgment on the part of the democrats to nominate Judge Sim con F. Baldwin for the governorship. Chairman Comstock's reply is to en- dorse Judge Baldwin as in every way fitted to take rank with the distin- guished democrats who have sat in Connecticut's gubernatorial chair and man well calculated to attract the Independent vote. In his letter Chair man Comstock deals in detail with the objections offered by Mayor Fisher.
 The democratic chairman writes as follows:
 Norwich, Conn, August g. 1910. Hon. Willard c. Fisher, Middletown
 Conn.
 My Dear MT. Fisher-Owing to ab- sence from my office I received yours Of the 5th inst to-day and will s.iy in reply, in my judgment, our politi- cal opponents will be overwhelmed in the next campaign if they attack Judge Baldwin's record as man a counselor or a jurist. With him the past is secure. No man in Connec- ticut doubts his ability, his sterling integrity, his entire independence and ms stflct importantly. He enjoys the full confidence of all men.
 The unpopularity of the "sala-y grab" at Washington was caused by the endeavor to obtain back pay for services already rendered rather than the provision for an increase of the salary of the congressman for the future. The salary of our congress men has since been increased 50 per cent without affecting the political fortunes of the men who supported it.
 The increase in the salary of our judges was voted not by themselves. but by the legislature. and the court simply passed upon the constitutions ality of the act in question
 The case of Wyeman vs- Deadly was tried by a jury and the one question before the supreme court, of which Judge Baldwin was a member. was whether or not the proceedings in the superior court were legal and proper. The defendant in this ease received the full benefit of a jury trial and the supreme court on appeal simply found no error.
 In Hoxie vs. New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad company ttc question was raised as to the effect in Connecticut of the fellow servant law passed by congress demurrer to the complaint WAS sustained in the superior court and on appeal no error was found by our supreme
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-10
Boat Clubs August Outing.

Chelsea Boat club members are looking forward with keen expectations to the outing of the club at Chelsea lodge. Scotch Cap, on Friday of next week. The lodge committee has ar ranged programme that includes swimming, tub and launch races and Prof. Geary will be on hand to serve one of his justly famous chowders for the members and their friends The club orchestra. under the manag ement of John H. Perkins, will furnish an- other pleasant feature. The trip down from this city will be made in launch- es and by trolley in the early afternoon the days events to be commenced at about 4 o'clock. The Chelsea lodge committee numbers Arthur l.. Peaie chairman, w Tyler Olcott Daniel s. Haviland, George A. Richmond and E. Lewis Young.
 The popularity of Scotch Cap is shown by the many parties that have been camping along the riverside dur ing the past few weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-10
BANKRUPTCY MATTERS.
New London, Norwich and UncasviIIe
 Petitioners Before Court

Before Referee in Bankruptcy Amos A. Browning, Perry Hollandersky of New London has been appointed trus- tee of the bankrupt estate of Manning M Thomas, a butcher. of Montauk avenue, New London. The appraisers are Thomas c. Dillon, Joseph Soltz and Abraham Gordon.
 Joseph Swatzburg, Jr., of this city was on Aug. 1st adjudged bankrupt. No schedules have been filed yet.
 Abraham Berson, an Uncasville farmer, has been declared bankrupt. He filed list of liabilities amounting to s56, ,236.41, mostly in mortgages and judgments, and his assets were given as only an extra suit of clothes besides those he wore
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-10
ODD FELLOWS HAVE
 MODEL HOME AT GROTON.
Fairview Site One of the Finest-La-
 bor Day is Annual Picnic.

Plans are nearly completed for the annual outing of the Odd Fellows of Connecticut, at Fairview, on Labor day, Sept 5.
 as fine a home for aged Odd Fellows as that provided by the rand lodge of Connecticut in Fairview, the beau tiful home on the banks of the Thames river in Groton. Situated well up the hillside the home affords a view of the river harbor and the his toric city of New London across the way almost as fine as can be obtained from the top of the Groton monument It is hardly probable that more ideal site for a place of its kind could have been selected within the state.
 The Odd Fellows home at Fairview is maintained for the benefit Of aged and infirm members of the order, which of course includes members of lodges, cantons and encampments- The inst1- tuition is conducted on lines similar to those which govern Masonic homes, and now houses many aged mem bers. The home has it's own gardens, and those inmates who are able as sist in the cultivation of various veg etables, etc. The buildings are well appointed and fitted with modern ap- pliances, all of which serve to make life pleasant for the aged and infirm Odd Fellows.
 Visitors to Fairview, especially Odd Fellows, are received so cordially there and are so impressed with its attrac- tiveness that they always want to go again. The administration of Leopold de Leeuw, who has each year been reelected superintendent of the home, has been decidedly successful and the board of trustees has great faith in his ability to conduct the institution in an up to date manner.
 The most pleasant way in which to reach the home is to go to New Lon don and cross the river by boat Those at the hame have reserved seats each year for the Yale Harvard boat races, as the place affords an excellent view of the course.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-10
Children Neglected and Dependent

This morning Constable George H. Stanton will take three Baral children, Edith NJ, aged 8, Florence l., aged 7, and Louis E., aged 5, to the county home They are the children of Charles H. and Annie F.. Baral of Preston. First Selectman A. E. Shedd of that town has notified the probate court that the children are dependent and neglected, so that they are to be taken to the county home Constable Stanton also has Viola Brown, 9, the daughter of Viola Brown of Baltic, to take to the home. The child has been deserted by both her father and moth CT, who are in parts unknown. The little one has been living with a Mrs Dufresne of Baltic, and her dependent condition was reported by Selectman R l. JOdOin
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-10
Incidents in Society

Mrs. Bella P. Learned is at Watch Hill.
 Miss Trumbull has returned from a weeks visit in Woonsocket R. I. Mir. and Mrs. John F. Rogers of Warren street were recent visitors in Providence. The Misses Caruthers have returned from a visit with Miss Osgood at Block Island. Mrs. Charles s. Holbrook and daughter are spending three weeks at Fishers Island. Mrs. Henry F. Palmer of otis street l-left on Tuesday for several weeks visit in Clinton. Mrs. J. EIdred Brown is the guest or Mrs. William F. Converse at her
 summer home in Old Saybrooil, Conn Miss Alice Dyer and Miss Ella NJ
 Norton leave town todd to spend sew
 eral weeks at OTIS Island Casco Bay
 Mrs. Frank c. Turner and children
 and Miss Flora Hall have returned
 from spending a month at Harwich-
 port, Mass.
 Mrs. Eiwood Tewksbury of New
 York. who Is at Fishers Island for .
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-10
CASE CONTINUED.
Alonzo ossr, Charged With Indecent Assault, Will Appear Before Mont vilIe Justice Next Monday.

Alonzo Geer, the middle aged Mont vile man who was arrested there last Friday, charged with indecent assault upon four boys, had his case come up before Justice of the Peace William Smiddy at the home of Grand Juror John P Carlton on Tuesday afternoon at o'clock, to which time it had been continued, the accused being under $500 bonds.
 Attorney John D. Hall represented the state and Attorney Roderick M. Douglass the accused. A continuance was again asked for and granted to Monday next at 5 D. m. at the same place.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-10
New Cars for Ashaway Road.

Two new double truck closed trolley cars for the Ashaway, R. l., line were on flat cars on siding at the lower end of the New Haven railroad yard on Tuesday, en route from the J. G. Brill Car Manufacturing company Of Philadelphia to Westerly. The two ear bodies. painted dark red. with yellow trimmings, were on two Hat cars and the four trucks. equipped with their motors, were on third. The cars are equipped with cane seats eight on each side Of the central aisle, and short end seats.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-10
Hoffman Defended Against Challenger.

One match in ths challenge tennis tourney at the Norwich ro9ue grounds was played on Tuesday Woodruff Sullivan having challenged Carl HofI- man, who was three places ahead of him in the rating Hoffman success fully defended his position against the challenger defeating Sullivan two sets. 6-4 and 6I0.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-10
A party of young people left New

4 party of young people lefs New London Monday for a weeks camp ing at Crystal lake near Stafford Springs. The party includes Misses Greta and Nan Bent as chaperones. Miss Eleanor Mercer, can Bent and Dorothy Lathrop, Messrs. Edward Prentis, Jr.. Bert Bent and Waldo Lathrop. They will occupy the sun. mer cottage of Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Sullivan.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-10
CITY ROGUE TOURNEY.
Foss Maintains Clear Lead-Hoffman
 is New Entry.

A number of games in the city roque tournament were played on Tuesday, making a little change in the standing as Sullivan defeated Chase who had not previously lost a game. this leav- ing Foss in the lead. Carl Hoffman was new entry, taking the place of P. Smith, who has withdrawn. Hoff- man took two games from F. Willard
 Other games played were the follow ing: FOss beat Sullivan, Chase beat A. Willard, Symington beat A. Willard. StockweIl beat A. Willard and Sullivan beat Chase