davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to the American Museum OF
Natural History and the Metropolitan Mu-
scum of Ar.
Review of the bat,leships in the North River
by president william 81. TAFT. $50 a. m.
Convention OF the per diem employees. New
York state civil Service Association. Ell
dorado Hall. SD street and eth avenue.
10 "A. m.
Nos. 10 and 81 West 44th street. 10 a. m
20 10 y. m
Meeting OF the Daughters Of the Confederacy.
Hotel Aston. 1880 a. m.
Meeting OF the Porta Club. Hotel Aston. 3
y. m.
Departure OF the battleships in the Norm
River. p. m
Meeting OF the Legislative League of New
York, Waldorf Astoria, ) .. m.
Meeting OF the Society OF New York State
Women. waidorf-Astoria, p. m.
Meeting OF the National Society OF the Daugh-
teri OF The Empire state waldorf Astoria
Address by Miss Mura Bayly on The Charm
Of Java" Horace Mann School, p. IN.
Address by Mayor William J. Gaynor on
What l Think Of the Advertising See;
nj the dinner OF the Advertising Men
League. Aldine club, evening.
Lecture by Norman Pendy. librarian OF Dew
onshlre House. London. Friends Meeting
House. No IA East goth street. evening.
Ratification meeting OF the West Side Repuo-
lIcan Club. club rooms. ESQ o. IN.
publie lectures of the Board OF Education.
s:15 y. M. Manhattan-Public school -,
sd street east OF Third avenue. Tho
Masterpieces OF Gothic Art" Eugene
schoen: public School 30. No; AIS West
osth street. Under the Cuban STAR,
coloneI Edwin A. Havers? Public School
40 10th street and ST. Nicholas avenue.
'Dai Nippon" william Elliot Grfs,
l.. II. D.: Public School so. No: 22s East
MN street Beethoven: His Second
Period" Daniel Gregory Mason; Public
school c.. Hester. Essex and Norfolk
streets The Trembling Earth, William
r. t,lsing; Public School 81. 10th street.
east OF Avenue b. THE Physical Basis
of Music" j. I.orins Arnold. Phi. d.;
Public School 100. f3sth street west OF
Fifth avenue plymouth and the Pilgrim
shore" Thomas Edward Potterton' d. ID.
Public school iio. 1880 street. east 81
Eighth avenue, "Lucerne and Geneva,
Frank stephens: Public School 100, 1oSth
street. west Of Amsterdam avenue. Te-
ography's Share in the MAXINE OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02

Three Pacinc Commonveslths." Azel HUI
Fish: Institute Hall. No. 2ls East lostn
street The Eastern Campaigns. FRANK
u Bauaher; Tabo. Temple. 14th street
and second avenue. Scottish Music" Mrs
Katherine Hand: New York Public LII
brary. No. III East e6th street Duref
ard Holbein." George Kriehn, Phi. d. -.
Luke's Hall. No. is3 Hudson street. south
NJ Christopher street. From the Republic
Of is4s to the Commune" Professor
Georges Castegnier The Bronx-Norris
High school. lsSth street and Boston
Road. Siam. Land Of the Psnung ana
tho Yellow Robe" Charles 6. Braddocs.
Phi. n. Public School 4, Fulton and Third
avenues and 1I3d street, "Constautinople,
Theodore Chopourian: Public School 10
Carpenter avenue. near 2ioth street.
Wakefield. Northern California" Homer
g. Bristol; Public School 90. Castle Hill
avenue. between Watson and Black Rock
avenues Unlonport. The Highlands and
Islands Of Scotland" clinton C. Abbott ::
Public school ~. Brown Place and l3sth
street. Irish Music" Mrs Helen O'Don-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

Miss Mabel +. Munson was married 10
DR. William Harvey Wood OF Ridgeheld.
Conn Yesterday afternoon at the home
of her mother. Mrs. Walter u. Munson. No.
30 New York avenue. Brooklyn. The cere-
mony was performed at $50 o'clock by
the Rev. DR.. Newell Dwight Hills. as
sisted by the Rev Arthur Goodenough.
Miss Munson was given away by her
brother. Frank e. Munson. and attended
BY her sister. Miss Reulah Munson and
Miss Genevieve V. Butler. Professor II.
Edward Porter OF Lancaster, Pa, was the
best man.
Mile. Jeanne Maubourg the contralto Of
the Metropolitan Opera Company, IS now
Nine Claude Bede The couple were mar
red Yesterday afternoon IN the City Hall
In Jersey city b. William j. Burke. JUS
tice Of the peace The bride gave her age
as thirty-nine and the bridegroom ssid he
was ffty-two Mr. Bede. who is an actor,
formerly q member Of the Vaudeville The
atre I'm Paris, was recently divorced lie
is know IN the stage as Claud Benedict
NJ. and Nine Bede will live AT No. l52
West 18th street
Or. and Mrs Charles u tevermore. %
No 20 ST James Place. Brooklyn. announce
the cnsagement OF their daughter Lillian
10 G. L. Billman, OF Boston. No date Is set
tor the Wedding
Tho wedding of Miss Frances Osborne
Chew and Richard Henry Clarke. Of this
city. will take place al the home OF the
bride. Charlestown. ". Va. on Saturday,
November II. Miss chew will be attended
BY her sister Miss Sarah chew. as maid
OF honor. Mr. Clarke will have his broth
er-n-law. Judge Thomas c. T. Grain, az
best man Mr. Clarke and his bride Will
live at No. SOC West soth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02

horseback exercise along the fashion bic
promenade one OF the most important dig
nitaries Of the government wanted to dis
cuss matter OF imperial Importance with
him and sent an aide-de-camp TO ask him
IL h. might join mis- excellency in his ride.
The aide -de-camp cantered alongside Of the
Viceroy and exclaimed, Your excellency.
No answer was vouchsafed. little non
plussed the aide-decamp tried again with
no better result.
In desperation he returned TO the attack
With your excellency! Sir So.and-so re-
quests" Whereupon Lord Elgin turned
on him furiously with this unique but TO
his mind al-sufficient excuse for his pre-
occupation;
Great God. sir. Can't YOU see that I
am riding
MAROI-ISE DE FONTENOY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
MARRIED.

BRaDY-KELLEY-On Wednesday. November
!. az Trinity Church York Hsrbor. Me. oy
the Very Rev. Frank l.. Vernon. dean ~ 81
IMke's Cathedral. Portland. Muriel Jerfold.
daughter II Commander and Mrs. j. d. Jer-
rod KELLEY. to Samuel Stsnsoury Brady. OF
Baltimore. Nd.
HOWE PAINE-on November !. 1911 a. No
% Yves, 55th ST.. hv the Rev. Henry s'oan
Corn. D. D. Or J. Morgan Howe 10 Emily
p Paine daughter OF the late Horace NJ
Paine. NJ n.
ROE-on November l. 1911. oy
the Rev Nelson Coe Cary, a. 81 Georges
Church New York city. Louise Mer"in zoe
20 Bradley StouShton.
VTIGTS- SNIrH-On August I. lsll. a. FORT
chester y Y b. the Rev. " r. Wakefield.
Margaret F. Wilgus. daugh sr Of Mr. and Mrs
William T. Wilgus. TO Clarence n. Smith. or
White Plains. y. 7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
SELLING LIBRARY AT AUCTION.

There were a good attendance and some
brisk bidding yesterday at the first days
sale at the Anderson Auction Compary's
new hall In Madison avenue. at 40th street.
OF the library ~ William Armistead Lane.
The highest price obtained was 800 for
THE Life OF George Cruikshank.' by
blanchard Jerrod. The New York state
Library bought for sS7 80 a set OF Apple
tons edition ~ James Fenimore Cooper
works. The total for the frst session was
sei2O rho final session begins to-day at
N m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
OF ode poLLARPRINZEssIN. -"
THEATRICAL NOTES.

FRITZ scher will give her last perfor-
nance Of THE Duchess on this Saturday
evening. To follow her at the Lyric Thea
ire the Drama Players are being brought
for a short special engagement They VIII
give their first performance there on Mon
CAV night. November 6. The weeks pro-
gramme will be Ibscn's THE Lady from the
Sea" on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings and at thu Wsdnaahsv msfinse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
Notices OF marriages and deaths moss -
,rccmpanied By full name and address
DIED..

ATWATER-At Springfield. Mass, on Wedn,e-
day. November /. 1911, after a brief Illness
lanes Chaplin Atwater. In his 9lst year. fu-
neral services at the home Of his brother Or.
David +. Atwater. No. So Maple ST. sp'ins-
field. Mass. Friday. November ), at ?, %.
Committal service at GREENWOOD 1eHes~Se
Brooklyn. Saturday. o. m.
BOGERT-ou Tuesday morning. October 81. -
her home, no. 70 West 18th St. Isabel, el1est
daughter OF Caroline O. and the late stephen
g. Bogert Funeral service at her late resi
denoe on Friday morning. November IS. al IL
o'clpck. Interment private.
cLARKE-on wednesday. November l. 1911. OF
pneumonia. Rebecca Louisa, daughter OF tne
late Thomas Curtis Clarke Funeral services s.s
al her late residence. No. 100 West I'D s., on
Friday. November 3, at 3,o'clock p. m Ihter-
mer< al Port Hope Canada. Boston ana 10
ronto papers please copy.
CIINCH-On October 81. 1911. Joseph 2:
Clinch in the s9th year OF his axe, tnnsn .
services at his late residence. No. ga Greene
ave. Brooklyn. Thursday, at s:fo p. m IN
terment private.
COWEE--EntercG iato rest. at Troy. y. Y, os-
tobei 81. 1911. James FarUell Cosee. ase1 o.
V.srs Funeral services at second street fres-
tvteran Church Thursday afternoon at 80
O'Clock.
into rest at Woodbridge.
n J., on November /. 1911, sadie r. osr
row beloved wife OF William H. cutter. he .s.
tives and friends are invited 10 attend tho
funeral service at her late residence on SAT
urday afternoon November 4. at O'Clock.
Carriages Will meet inc NcW ip'h 'e''
arriving at Woodbridge at III D. m
EDsON-Herrnan Aldrich. beloved son OF Eliza
Ward and the late Jarvis Bonesteel Edson: az
his home No 3l3 West 18th St, Tuesday.
October 81. Funeral private.
EAYEs-october 81. 1911, Harry NJ. Hayes, u
his a9th wear Funeral services VIII he held
Friday at o. m. from Christ ChlNersshs'
Church. Mddletown. ~ Y.
M,PspAII-At Atlantic City, y. j.. on Mon
dav October 80 1911. Janet II. Marshall.
widow OF General Z. f. Marshall and daughter
OF the late James and Margaret " Rutherfofd'
Funeral private.
poT-rs-On Wednesday, November ]. 1911:
George Henry OF william Rockhin and
Emily Brevoort Potts. Funeral services FRI
day. November 3. at 1880 a. m, at trinity
chapel. 18th st. west OF Broadway
RowE-on Tuesday. october 81. 1911, az his
residence, No AZ East 9th ST. New YORK.
Thomas Rowe In his 45th year. Funeral q
The church OF the Epiphany Lexington ave.
and 35th ST. at p. m. on Thursday NO
vember y 1911.
sct,IEsINGER-At College Point y. T., Tues
day october a. 1911. Auguste u. schleslneer.
an his $50 year Services Friday November
q AZ II 80 a. IN. Internent private IL u
-yeouested that no flowers be sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
sopy or souIeRs BURIED HERE

The body OF Herbert G. squiers. former
American Minister 10 Cuba and Panama.
respectively. arrived here Yesterday from
southampton on the North German Lloyd
liner Kronprinz Wilhelm. Mrs. squiers
and her two children accompanied the
body II was taken from the pier In Ho-
totcn 10 the Roman Catholic Church OF
81. Francis Xavier. in West 18Th street
"a LITER buried In woodlawn Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
DAVID JAYNE HILL ARRIVES.

DR.. David Jayne Hin. former Ambas-
sador 10 Germany arrived here yesterday
from Bremen on the North German Lloyd
liner Kronprinz wilhelm. He said he
would 90 10 his home In Rochester for a
few weeks. after which he would return
IN Etirope. where he would finish the third
volume OF his work. THE History Of Diplo-
macy" DR. Hili Will do his writing in
Paris, where he will be Joined by his fam
fttf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
Relics Of King Robert Bruce.

Lord Eigin. who three years ago refused
the offer Of advancement TO the rank OF
MARQUIS. is chief Of that great Scottish
house Of Bruce which furnished Robert
Bruce 10 the throne OF Scotland as its most
famous King. and was born on this side
Of the Atlantic. having first seen the hght
Of DAY at Ottawa during his fathers term
OF Office as Governor General Of Canada.
Lord Elsin. at Broomhall. his ancestral
seat in Scotland. preserves many historic
relics. including the sword ard helmet OF
King Robert Bruce.
His grandf2th Their was the man who pre-
scented 10 the British nation those master
pieces Of ancient Greek sculpture known
as the "Elg.n Marbles" in the British Mu-
scum. while his father was that Earl OF
Elgn who was special ambassador to this
country some sixty years ago and VINO
negotiated commercial treaty with the
United States which is described as nav
ing been "hoated through the Senate on
champagne" But that was far from be-
ing the only title to fame OF the late Earl
Of Elgln For Englishmen regard him as
having saved India for the empire at th'
time OF the great mutlny, half century
ago. lie died at his post as Viceroy and
les buried not in the family mausoleum
In Scotland. but in the Iill Station In India,
where he brcathed his last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
KYRLE BELLEW ILL
Physicians Fear Actor Will Not Sur
yive Attack of Pneumonia.

Salt Lake city. Nov. l.--Kyrle Bellew,
the actor. is critically III here with pneu-
monia lie became rapidly worse to-day
and physicians fear ne will not recover.
Mr.. Bellows tour through Western and
Pacific Coast cities has been cancelled. and
his company will return TO New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
GEORGE II. MORGAN.

St Louis, Mo. Nov. l.-George II. Nor
gan, for forty-seven years secretary and
treasurer OF the Merchants Exchange in
this city. died Yesterday from pneumonia.
Mr.. Morgan was born in PlattsburS, y. Y,
December 16 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
THEY PROBABLY WILL.

From The washington Post.
Tho enthusiastic fans who coushed up that
s842 3et 80 may now resume their complaints
AGAINST the nigh coFt Of living.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
ls a Poor Horsenan.

The present Lord Elgin Is not an i'm
preszlye man and does not in his appear
ance suggest the knightiy graces OF David,
Ear VI Huntington, grandson OF David /.
Of Scotland. Of the Norman cheyaIiers, Of
the knghsh barons and OF the Scottish
kings. VINO were all among his ancestors.
worst % all. he Is very Indifferent
bvfssinsn which was greatly 10 his dis
aesaniage when Vicoroy OF India, where
al sorts OF funny stories we're current
about his equestrian deficiencies. Thus on
one occasion when at Simla he was taking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKERS.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
.asd 81 By Harlem Train and BY Iroiiees
once, 20 East ga ST.. n. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
OFFICES.

MAIN oFricE-No. i54 Nassau street
,iPTOWN OFFICE-No 1864 Broadway %
any American District Telegraph once
No. o63 West i25th street. and No. sls w.
lo5th street. ..<.--
WARRINGTON BUREAU-Weseory Oouo&A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02

FRANK r.. CAMPBELL. c4i.3 West :5a 81
chapeis. private Rooms. Private AmpuiAnee@
Tai 1894 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02

Ambassador Reds speech will be
found on page 8.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-31
REF FREE TO HEAR
EVIDENCE IN CASE
Action to Test Title to Office of
Sheriff Three Held on
Serious Charge.
Especial to The Times Dispa toh.


Winston Salem. n. c.. May Soy
to test the title tie the Office of sheriff
in this county. the Superior Court sign
ed an order to-day by which Captain
Frank C. Robbins. OF Lexington, Will
act as referee in the case. II was also
agreed for the referee to hear evidence
on the number of votes cast in two
townships. over which the contention
was raised and the suit instituted by
u. A Jones, Republican nominee, to
GUST Sheriff Flynt, who was declared
elected BY nine votes.
Charles Young and his wife, and a
man named Hancock, are in Rocking
ham county Jail, awaiting trial on the
charge of attempting to play badger
game on Dr. w. p. Wilson. a young
physician OF Madison.
DR.. Wilson says he was summoned
to he home of Young, by his wife,
whom the physician had been attend
ing. When he entered the house.
Young and Hancock grabbed DR.. VIII
son. threw him down. tied and gagged
him The physician was then carried
10 the bank OF the Dan River where
he was told that If he did not turn
over $4,000 to his assaulters. they would
throw him into the river. Dr.. Wilson
Pied with the men TO spare his life,
promising 10 get the money for them
This agreement was accepted. and the
physician was told If he ever mention
ed the affair. they would kill him. Dr.
Wilson. after his release, proceeded to
the homo of magistrate who issued
warrants. Young and his wife and
Hancock We're arrested. and In de-
fault of heavy bonds We're committed
to tall,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-31
ANOTHER BATHTUB
MURDER MYSTERY
Police Not Yet Able to Deter
mine Whether Victim Is Man
\ or Woman.

New York. May 3o-The police have
another tub murder mystery to-day,
and as the first step in its elucidation.
they are trying to learn whether the
victim was man or woman. The
ANTIQUITIES in identification arises from
the fact that the body Is badly burned
by chemical In which 1t was half
Immersed when found yesterday In
The ba.htub at an unoccupied flat, In
East seventy eighth Street The last
occupants OF tho fiat were Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Scheib. The wife has not
been seen in the neighborhood for a
month, and early to-day Schelb was
arrested, When Schelb was told his
wife had been murdered. he exclaimed
sly Cod: that's not my work"
His story was that he and his wife
had qnarreiled and that she had left
him TO explain her absence he told
me other tenants that she had gone
10 visit relatives in Cleveland and al
though he did not occupy the rooms
ne continued 10 pay the rent in hope
that she would return.
Scheib is a chauffeur, aged thirty
one Ills wife. aged twenty-five, was
MISS Lillian Glover. and she lived for
several years at Holyoke, Mass.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-31
Kills Vic, Then Ends own Life,

Special to The Times Dispatch
Wilmington, y. G.. May 30,-Wilfiam
Stephney. we'll known colored man
Of this city. this afternoon in fit Of
Jealous rage, slew his wife and then
killed himself. stephney was most
cold blooded about his deed After
shooting his wife IN the breast, kill
Ing her instantly. ne talked with
neighbors, who rushed IN, telling them
what disposition to make OF the body.
Then. fifteen minutes later, he laid his
head on the dead woman's brea ST
drew nts pistol end killed himself.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-31
To Whom 1t May Concern:

The town of Barton Heights. Va. a
municipal corporation of said State.
invites bids for the rights, privileges
and franchises proposed to be granted
in the following draft of an ordinance
Said bids must be in writing. specify
ing what sum is offered for the fran
ehise and the terms upon which the
bidder. proposes 10 furnish gas to said
municipality and its private consumers
under said franchise. q
The Council will meet in regular
open session at the Council chamber in
said town on Friday, the 9Th day Of
June. 1871, at o'clock p. NJ. to re-
cevc and open said bids and act there
on. as required by law.
No bid for said franchise Will be con
sidered unless accompanied BY check
for $1,000. payable to the treasurer of
said town, certified by some responsi
BILE bank of the city of Richmond, Va.
all of said checks to be returned ex-
cept that Of the successful bidder.
which shall be held until the bond re-
CURED by section II of said ordinance
ii executed 7iI''
The Council reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
l. T. WEBSTER,
f4ll.. Town Clerk vi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-31
GAVE STRYCHN|NE
. TO HIS YOUNG WIFE
1redell Farmer confesses, and
May Be Taken to Raleigh for
Safekecping.
Especial to The Times-r,iana,ch

lspecial to The Times Dispatch
Statesville. \. c., May 36.--Rcuber
Combs. a young farmer. OF stony point
iredell county, was jailed at States
vile today, charged with the murde,
OF his young wife. aged seventeen
years. laEt Thursday morning. Combs
alarmed his neighborhood by saying
MS wife had left home In her sieep
ana was found dead In a COW lot. Ate,
me burial. 1t was learned that he had
bought strychnine, and the body was
eAhumed yesterday for examination.
oy the coroner The deadly poison was
found in tho atomach
Al the trial Combs confessed HAVING
Giv"c, his wife tho strychnine In n fla
OF x. while at supper the night q,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-31
snscELLANEous MARKETs.
PEANUT MARKET

tElrn:shed hy Rod e:s. Mccahe & COS
peieistlrg. Va. May -Pe4nuts-Farm.
t;S spanisn-Quiet q, tl.Et4 pe- bushel
sAs.lec SPANISH No. ]. &c. per pound: No
sps '.i:h she!led, ~. q sac. PEE pound v!r,
gin!es- Firm bunch. -. q ilsc per pound:
fancy f:andpieked, gig SC. per pound ex,rl
prime y: q sac. pes pound; PRIME. 81. n :isc
rei ielnd; machine picked. 81, q csc nor
pound. sheiling STOCK. =. q 2t.c pc. pound.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-31

her death He was ordered held with.
out ball.
Tho action Of the coroner caused
considerable excitement at Statesvilis
and Stoney Point day. and Combs
Will probably be taken to Raleigh for
safe Keeping. The couple had been
married only four months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-31
CATTLE MARKETS..
Z RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Sales et Union Stock Yards)

t safes ell Union Stock YardS.) i|.,
Richmond Va. May So 1911.
Report of the live stock market for tha
Hcek ending May p:
Recrp,s-Ca,tle 100 head caiveS, i2s head !;
shcep. ~ head hogs. go head.
Il Best steers, Sc: medium TO good, 5ep5.;c.
Common 10 fair. I q ia,c.; best heifcrs SEC. !:
medium to good +9i 5i.c.: common to fair.
tx q il@c. best COWS. i+.a &C.. medium to
bulls. So dii4c. best calves. &c. common.
Best light hogs sGsHc.; heavy, So q &C. ;
sheep. sG iisc.: spring lambs. 6G7c
Chicago Ill. May so-cattle-R Receipts acoo
head. Market steady. Deeves. S5I5I 4o
Texas steers s4e0G5 SIS; Western steers, $3.50
a go: stockers and feeders, s2soa 5.7s cows
and heifers, s2.6oa5.so: calves. S5.25 q 500
Hogs-Recepts 1860 head: market sc. lower
than early prices. Mixed. sS.7S66.lo: heavy
$500 COS rough. s5,irG $50; good to choice
heavy. sS.seT6.o5: pigs. s5.6o1s,i5. bulk of
sales. S5.s5G Gle. Sheep-Receipts 1900 head
Market weak. Native. sao5ai.T5 Western.
sS.'5di,S5: yearlinss. si.+oG55o; lambs. ma
tive. sii5q6.75, western s5f5GI.0o.
New York. May -Beeves-Rceepts 4s5
head No trading in live cattle Market
steady. Calves-Receipts 22l head: feeling
weak: culls s595St. Shee pand Lambs
Receipts S.is5 head Sheep steady; lambs.
&c. iiINet: yea Rings Soc lower. sheep
sS75Gisj cults se.5ua $50; lambs, s7.?5 n $50:
one car a; ss.75 yearl!ngs, s5M6.cO: culls,
Si.5e Hoss-.Eece!pts 3.17I head. Market
no;ninally steady ut ssdI6.6o Ilt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-31

GIVES 10000 SCHOOL BUILDING
IN MEMORY OF HIS BROTilER
I Special to Tho Times- risna,oh

M Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Wilmington. y. c. May 36.--Sa nluei
Eear, of this city. will give Whining
ION q handsome memorial school build
Ing. to cost about 100000, in memory
OF his brother, the late Isaac Bear,
who died recently. Mr.. Bear is a
member of the school committee, and
q prominent Jewish citizen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-31
NAvAL sroREs.

Wilmington. y. G.. May 3e-spiri;s Tur-
peat!aeZ3s tsady and unchang ed 4: rec+ipts ,
SasHS .h5stn-S,tady at ss.G5; receipts q
naF!e!s Par Firm AT $500. crude Turpen-
ir'n AT s35oG5s3: receipts e barrels.
savannah Ga, May 2o.--Turpentine-Firm
At 9?isc sales i.o17 casks; rcceip,s 1.ls5
fasEs' shipments es casks; stock 1851 casks.
tsosin-F3rin safes 2.ss2 barrels: receipts ao!s
patfels; shipments 3:5 hnrrels: stock 6a5
oaifeis quote; B, $3.50
,.charies,on s. eli May so-rprpentins-
LII III! a. ., - 4 9Sc Rosn-Firn. Quote 3
$3.50. y h.+pi M n,