davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-17
MULTITUDE WELCOMES
MADERO BACK TO CAPITAL

Mexico CITY June 16.--With the
same enthusiasm that characterized
MS first entry into the capital last
week, Francisco /. Madero was well
coined here by an immense throng
tonight on his return from a five
days trip through southern Mexico
With Madero was Ambroso Figuroa
who once commanded $4,000 men
composing the insurrecto army of the
SOUTH and whose loyalty to Madero
admittedly has been one of the rea-
sons for the rapid triumph of the
revolution.
Madero returned satisfied that the
inhabitants of the south will support
MN and normal conditions have been
resumed in that section. only one per-
son and one place are exceptions TO
complete peace. The person Is Filio
Aarata an enemy of Flgueroa under
whose command he was supposed 10
nave acted, and the place is Cuerna-
Naca, whore Zapata's men We're quart
cred Madero has ordered the pay
master TO distribute his goods freely
IN Cnernavaca, with the hope Of must
eflng out zapatas 1900 men quickly,
ana last reports are indicative of the
success of the plan, though Zapata,
Us a source of trouble II Is admitted.
mas not been removed
Madern's trip through the south,
MAere he conferred with rebel chiefs.
hastened the dispersal Of the large
'oay of insurrecto troops. 1t is believ-
w that OF the 1900 men which Fl
sueroa once had, only about 5000 re-
nam under arms. Figueroa, who has
aFeloped warm affection for Ma
"efo' Is cooperating with the latter In
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-17

dispensing the armed forces and re-
storing order where needed.
Zapata is characterized by the reb-
e leaders as a bandit and an inkling
OF what might be in store for him
should he refuse to abide by Madero's
orders was given in speeches made
by Madero at one of the towns. II
was first at Cuautla. where Zapata' s
men areesaid to have burned and pill
lagcd toAsuch an extent that the
smouldering ruins and charred
houses invited a bitter denunclation
from Madcro as he addressed the
towns population.
Death to bandits, he cried angrly
as he pointed to the work of destruc-
tion. Death it shall be to all who
plumber. whether they call them
selves revolutlonists or not"
At another town whore Colonel Te-
tepa, second in command to Zapata
and also denounced as a bandit, was
executed recently, Madero made an
equally threatening speech.
Il am glad he was executed" he
said. as he gestlculated emphatlcally
toward the place where the bandit
was Killed.
Madero will remain at his home
here for at least fortnight before
making trip to Puebla and other
parts of Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-17
DIVORCE ACTION IS
UTCOME Of
TRAGEDY
DENVER MILLIONAIRE
SUES BEAUTIFUL WIFE
Alleges She Was Woman Who
Caused Fatal Fight Between
"Tony" Won PhuI and the
Man Who Slew Him.
lBy Morning Joanna, special Leased wire,

lBy Morning Journa, Special Leased wiref
Denver, Colo, June l6.--Attorneys
for Mrs, John w. Springer. wife of
the president of the Continental Trust
company of this city, today admitted
that summons in a divorce action had
been served on their client two weeks
ago In Chicago. where she had gone
Immediately after the shooting Of $.
Louis C"rony'D VonPhul, the St.
Louis balloonist by Frank ii. Hem
wood in a hotel barroom here on May
23.
Mrs. Springer's name was coupled
with the killing of Won Phnl and II Is
declared the letters from Mrs. Sprin-
ger to Won Phul, which were found
araong Won Phurs effects when the
district attorneys officec took charge
of them, form the basis OF the divorce
action.
Mrs. Springer returned to Denver
about n week ago, supposedly for the
purpose OF effecting reconciliation
with her husband. Upon her arrival
here, Mr.. Springer took his departure.
Numerous conferences have been held
between the attorneys of both sides,
but AS far as known, without result.
While attorneys for Henwood de-
cline to discuss the matter. II is not
improbable that Mrs. Springer viii be
called as a witness for the defense
when Henwood is brought 10 trial.
She will be asked, II is declared re-
garding a physical encounter be-
tween Won Phul and Henwood which,
1t is said, took place In the Springer
apartments in the hotel where the
shooting later occurred.
Henwood will be brought to trial
next Monday on a charge of murder
for the killing of George Copeland, q
Cripple Greek smelter owner, who was
hit by one of the bullets fired at Won
Phul by Henwood and who died later
from his wounds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-17
WO0LEN TRUST HAS
FRIENDS IN
HOUSE
REPUBLICANS OPPOSE
PROPOSED INVESTIGATION
Declared Company Controls
Only Fifteen Per Cent of Out
put and Has Never Enjoyed
Exhorbitant Profits,

fBy Morning journal Special Leased wtrel
Washington. June Defense or
the American Woolen company, a
resolution for the investigation OF
which is pending, was made in the
house today by Representative Weeks
of Massachusetts, who said the com.
pany could not be considered trust
under any definition Of monopoly he
had ever heard.
The wooden schedule occupied the
house all Of today, Representative
Weeks and Longworth were among
those who spoke against the bill, AMI
Representatives Macon and Oldfleld
both of Arkansas, and Ayers of New
York for it.
The American Woolen company" "
said Mr.. Weeks "in no way controls
more than Is per cent of the industry
of the country. 1t does not control
the price of woolen products in this
country nor the price of the labor en-
ployed by the industry.
1T has never paid exorbitant profits
is not controlled Dy milionaires and
has never sold its products abroad
cheaper than at home. The people
here are getting the benefit of COM
petition in the wooden industry
Mr.. Weeks said the stock of the
company was distributed among IA
400 holders, the average holding being
only SIS shares.
The wool schedule, Mr.. Weeks, in
sisted, should not be revised until the
tariff board has an opportunity to
gather complete statistics regarding
the woolen industry.
Mr.. Longworth pleaded for time
for the tariff board. lie accused the
democrats of changing face on the
tariff board question.
Representatives Macon and Oldaeld
while in favor OF the bfll. expressed
the opinion thai i, sh9uld have gone
further and provided for free raw
wool.
The house held night session as
Chairman Underwood OF the ways ana
means committee desire to have all
general debate on the bill closed BY
Monday.
While no date has been fixed, Mr..
Underwood hopes to reach a vote by
the middle of next week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-17
TWO THOUSAND BID
FOR PANAMA BONDS
EagerneSS Of Investors to Sc
cure Issue FIatterlng IndiCa-
ton Of Nations Financial
Condition,
ny Morning journal special Leased wirel

Washington, June lG.--More than
1000 bids for the governments 50,-
coo, 600 issue OF three per cent pana-
ma bonds VIII be opened by Secra-
tary MacVeagh tomorrow afternoon.
Flnanclers are greatly interested in
what price the issue will bring.
Reports that bids had already been
opened circulated between Washing
ton and New York today and given
some uneasness to treasury officials
until tho cause was explained. Sew
eral small bids and one large one
were received improperly marked and
were returned TO the senders as
quickly as possible to give them 4
chance to bid in proper form.
The bonds have been selling on the
New York curb as high as 103. Gov.
ernment officials think the average
price bid will range from i01 to 1913.
Most of the securities of foreign ma
tlons are selling below par and the
prices bid for the new Panamas will
be taken to reflect the credit of this
nation as 1t compares with others
Clerks will work tomorrow night
and Sunday tabulating the bids and
the results may not be known before
Monday.
The securities will be delivered
about July !.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-17
FIGHT FOR MRS, EDDY'S
FORTUNE POSTPONED

Concord, n. H., June l6.--The pro-
ceedings in the Merrimac county pro-
bate court on the petition of the state
of New Hampshire for decision as
to what of the personal property of
the late Mrs. Baker G. Eddy in Massa-
chusetts is liable to the inheritance
and succession taxes of New Hamp-
shire was today continued "nisi" as
neither party to the litigation was
ready to proceed.
A hearing has been ordered in the
United States circuit court on the first
Monday of July on the order filed on
June Is by counsel for r. J. Foster
Eddy in his suit against Henry NJ.
Baker executor of the viii OF Mrs.
Eddy that the plaintiffs will be
taken pro confesso'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-17
CHARGES AGAINST
P0ST0FFICE OFFICIAL

Washington, June 16. - Charges
that officials of the postofhce depart
ment are abetting the existence of a
monopoly in the mail chute business
were made today before the house
committee on expenditures in that de-
partment by +. r. Nesbit of New
York, a contractor and Edwin f..
Naulty. president of a mail chute
company in New York. They com
planned that a Rochester, n. ",
company has been maintained in its
monopoly by the methods of the de-
partment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-17
Member Of Territories Commit.
tee Has Had Enough of Hear
ing About Democrats and
Republicans,
BREAKS VIOLENTLY INTO
SPEECH OF BLACK EAGLE
Committee Appears to Be In
Favor of Reporting Flood
Measure FayorabIy May
Finish Hearing Today,

Especial Dispatch 10 the Morning Journal
The Morning journal last .
night received the following tele- .
gram .
Washington, D. c., June 49, .
The Morning journal, Albuquer- .
que. n. M. .
Il think probably the senate .
. committee viii report the house .
. resolution as 1t stands. Possibly .
. it may amend, providing that .
synopsis of the proposed house .
. amendments to the constitution .
be printed on q regular ballot, .
striking out the separate blue .
. ballot provision. II this is done .
. the house, 1t is believed. will .
. concur.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-17
NOTED FILIBUSTERING
STEAMER IS PRISONER

New orleans, June 16,-The lit'le
steamer Hornet, noted for It's filibust-
ering expeditions, arrived NJ tne
mouth of the Mississippi river thl7
morning from Puerto Cortez hondu-
ras. in tow of the United states gun
boat Whceling The Hornet is being
brought To New orleans for deliyefg
TO the United states marshal in con-
nection with libel suit flled ny lne
federal government alleging violation
of the neutrality and admiralty laws
during the recent lIonduran revolu-
tlon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-17

Chicago. June 16.-The Country
club Of Cleveland O., with a score of
10 down on par, unofficially, was an
nounced the winner OF the seventy
three teams entered in the Tom Nor
ris Memorial trophy competition to-
day. The official result of the match
will not be determined until records
Of all games have been received and
examined by officers Of the Western
Golf association.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-17
MISS HELEN TAFT MAKES
SOCIETY DEBUT IN PITTSBtRd

Pittsburg, Pa, June 16--Miss Heleh
Toft daughter of President TAFT, who
Is a guest here of her aunt MITE
Thomas X. Laughlin. will depart Tor
Washington tomorrow TO prepare iof
her duties incident to the silVe' we'd
ding anniversary of her parents.
Miss Taft made her debut IN rus.
burg society tonight at dinne ~ l
dance given I'm her honor a. the Pitts-
hurp COLI club by Nh and Mrs @e''
NJ. LAughlin. Jr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-17
Iouerord picks an Ems, one,

Winnipeg, can June l6.--sam
Lanpford of Boston hnd all the bet
tor of ten round bout with Tony
Caponi of Chicago tonight ohder
the laws OF Canada no decision ~
permitted.
In four rounds lhngford PLAYED
with Caponi, but In the seventh the
negro had his opponent in bud shape
Both fighters were on their feet at
the finish.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-17
AMERICANS TO CONTROL
FINANCES OF PERSIA

Teheran. June 1.-THE passage pN
the national council on June IL OF
hin giving w. Morgan Shuster the
American treasurer general OF PERSIA
the direct control of financial opera
tions in Persia. had u strange sequel
tonight when Mustofi lei Mamalik, the
premier, Quilted Teheran In haste, os-
tcnsibly bound for Europe.
He did not resign the premiership
and previously had given no mint OF
his intended departure lie left n note
stating he was obliged to depart fol-
the sake of his health.
The premiers action has excited de-
vision
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-17
CASTRO NOT ABOARD
HAYTIEN STEAMSHIP

Washington, June 16.--The last
scene of the comedy of errors invoiN-
inc former President Castro of Vene-
,ne,a was laid in Port au Prince to-
day when the Haytien minister ioi
foreign affairs waited upon American
Minister Furness and solemnly assnr-
cd him Castro was not now and haa
NOT been at all on board the mys'ef-
ious steamer Consul Grostuck
The minister told Mr.. Furness the
captain of the Consul Grostuek naa
admitted he was joking when he salo
the Venezuelan was on his ship
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-17
Athletic Meet Postponed.

Chicago. June 1G.--The all-around
championship Of the National Anna
teur Athletic Union. which will be
held under the auspices or thc Chlcn-
go Athletic association, have been
postponed to August l2 according to
the announcement today The original
date was July 90
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-17
CoUernor Sends 600
Post Cards to the
Statesmen
Especial Correspondence to Morning JournaII


Santa Fe n. NJ, June 15.-- .
Governor Mills is setting a good .
. example for Postcard Day in .
getting no less than 500 post .
cards to mail to each senator .
and congressman in Washington .
and to the governors of various .
. states and Of the territory of Ari- .
= zona. on each card Is printed .
the following:
June End. 1911, has been set
apart by the governor of New .
. Mexico as the day on which liter .
ature descriptive Of New Mexico .
. should be sent TO persons living .
outside Of our boundaries. This .
. card has photographed upon II .
picture of our capitol at Santa .
Fe. At any time you may pass
through New Mexico | hope that .
you viii stop off and visit the .
ancient city OF the Holy Faith, .
see the public buildings and min
gle with and meet our people,
will give you a hearty welcome. .
Without Investigation you cannot .
appreciate the wonderful unde-
veloped resources of the sun
. shine territory. which we hope .
soon will be state.
. WILLIAM j. MILLS, Governor. .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-17
SPLENDID TELEGRAM SENT
BY PHOENIX BOARD OF TRADE

The Phoenix board OF trade. In re-
sponse to the suggestion Of President
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11
REVIEW OF cnor coNprrIoNs.
Prospects Improved In NcnrI, All Sell
lions by Favorable Weather.

49, 'ss-
lions by Favorable Weather.
washington, october l0-t'ayorab
growing weather. general rains.
warmth and absence OF widesproad
frost during the past month in most
parts OF the United States improved
the prospects OF nearly all crons
which had not previously reached ma
tnrity' according to the Department OF
asrieultures general review of crop
conditions, issued to-day. AS con-
sequence the condition OF all crons
combine on october was approx
mately 1873 per cent. below average
conditions on that date, as against
l5.2 per cent. below on September i.
al per cent below on July /, and
lo.7 per cent. below on June l.
Condition of important crops on
October l, or at time OF harvest. on
the basis of 100 representing average
nit normal. conditions, follows:
Apples. Hale cotton. 1868; sugar
cane. 1866 lemons, 1876: pears. 1896;
grapes. 1924; sugar bects. 1924
oranges. 1915; rice. $50; peanuts.
,o6.s: sorghum. ?6.7 tobacco, ass:
sweet potatoes, si2; corn, SOC; pota-
toes ST..
.Quantitatively. 1t is estimated that, as
production of the past Ave years. this
years production of wheat is SO per
cent. less: oats. So; barley. 1913; rye,
81 and hay. $50. The production of
beans was o5.1 per cent. of an aver
age: kafir corn forage. $50; tomatoes.
$50: cabbage. $50; onions. se.7 mil
let hay. sT.2: clover seed. sc.6 miIlct
seed. s2l The yield per acre OF broom
corun is estimated as $751; per cent. and
hops 30.+ per cent. of an average crop.
The average condition of all crops
combined by States on October l was
approximately as follows. 100 indi-
eating the average (not normaD for
receSt years on October /: Virginia,
$50: North Carolina, 9s.3; South Caro-
lima. 1905; Georgia, 1861 Florida.
1923; Kentucky, 93.6: Tennessee. 1912;
Alabama, 1879; Mississippi 1907: Lou
isiana. 1913; Texas. SIS; Oklahoma,
551; Arkansas, 1913.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11

cotton market developed a better tone to-
day. and closed steady Mt net advance OF
igS points on covering, moderate trade
buying and operations for reaction follow
Ing the recent decline. Weather advces
Indicated hiShsr temperatures in the West
ern belt. SO that there was no apprehen-
sion OF trosts but rains were reported In
the Eastern belt. which my have caused
some uneasiness and promoted part of the
covering, although the general opinion en-
pressed around the ring w2s that the wet
weather on open cotton Would be more
likely to lower the grade than TO actually
eurtail the yield. Private spot advices later
In the day were somewhat conflicting.
Receipts at the ports to-day lc5el7 bales
against Si.61a last week and 92sT5 last year
o-day's receipts at New Orleans 6,9s3 bales
Sainst $3.50 last year. and at Houston 5000
bales against aS.oiS last pear.
Cotton futures closed steady;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKrr

New York. October iN-Flour-st.,dy n,,h
a fair 1obbing demand. Rye Fiour-Firn,
Sornmeal-Firrn: kiin-dried, sa7o. rye and
oSaf!eI[steady Wheat-F!rm: No red,
s'@c. elevator, export basis, and ssxc
Q: aAoat. December. slo3n; Nay, n.os1!
sSofh-Etrmi No, 2, 7sHe elevator dome,,,s
oAsis' arrive. and erpoF No :, SIC
T p, aa0at futures nominal. oats-eteady
PORK and Bss.-stsady. IArs-w..v
U .'. ePtroleunp-stoedy. Wool.
Saiet Rei!r-s:sady. .rurpent,ne-oui.,
n n1no,.H.nh-s,sacy. R!cs-rirm. sugar-Eaw
S:ossa STEADY bot at q net decline Of fron,
,yyH points, SPOT, qu!eti Mo 10 ID @n
~ ~ sshsos No. I. lsx1iSho nominsi.
F'ta, eaoi SoFoovE, N0Eka noIulnsI Rmt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11

tcr-Firm Chcese-Steady and unchanged.
EgSs-Steady and unchanged Potatoes
STEADY and unchanged. Cabbages-Steady
red, per ton. SsQso.0o. Frcights and Pea
nuts-Unchanged.
Cottonseed oil was weak under scattered
INCUBATION and bear pressure, induced by
easier crude markets and the weakness in
lara. trading was largely professional
Spot closed Is points lower. October q lower
and other months "a 10 points down from
last night october, 5I595So; November
90 a o.i6; December. 5+4q5.i5: January 5i5
g5.if; February. SOL a 300: prime crude,
~ q 40; prime summer yellow. Ssoi6l5;
prime winter yellow. 500 bid: prime sum
mer white. 5.sod6t0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11
NAVAL. STORES

rn Wilmington: n; C.. October o-spirits
casks. Rosln-Stcady at s5S5; receints *
ua.Feis Tar-Ftrm at $3.50: receipts bar
r eIs' crude Turpentine-Firm at 3s1I5o:
ma aaVannah. Ga. October 1o-TnrpentIne-
-, ' III al aga isisc.: sales 4ss casks; receipts
cSi raSKs' Shipments s35 casks: stock S5S3
800 Nosin-Firm: sales 1920 barrels; re-
ee'pts 80: barrels: shipments 1890 barrels;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS MARKET

New York, October lo-T,ada 4,
goods |day was restricted 10 band.,o"
mouth buying. buyers not being inclined 10
amtic,Pate future T@uircnIents. Trane in
sNports was quiet. Some slight demand wa.
reported for prints for Manila and South
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11
No Flower. at Funeral.

Especial to The Times Dispatcn.l
Harrisonburg. Va. October 10.-Lcav.
ing behind the unusual request that no
flowers be brought to his funeral. Sam
uel Metzger, seventy-three years old,
died yesterday at the home of his
daughter. Mrs. Leon Wise. here Mr.
MetzGer came here four years ago from
Port Deposit, Md. He leaves son.
Gus MctzEer. of Woodstock. He was of
Jewish faith.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. OCTOBER 10

PORT OF RICHMOND. OCTOBER 10. 1911
ARRIVED
Steamer Brandon. Harvey. Norfolk, MGR
chandise and passengers, Old Dominion Line
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves, Norfolk aud
James River landings. merchandise and
passengers. virginia Navigation Company
steamer Aurora, Furman. Petersburg and
James River landings. merchandis. anu uss
sensers. Furman Line
SAILED.
steamer Brandon. Harvey, Norfolk mer-
cnanu!se and Passengers Old Dominion Line.
s'eamer Aurora, Furman. Petersburg and
JAMES River landings. merchandise and pas.
sensers. Furman Line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11
CHICAGO GnArN a1ARKErs.

chicago, October io-Fear that Black sea
shipments would be hampered by the Turks
mad oullish effect to-day on wheat. so did
frost reports from the Argentine. In con-
sequence the close was iec. to LGssc high
or than last night. Corn finished at 5, n SIC
net toTance; oats unchanged to &c. up. but
hos products ia1sq Toe. to 2iisc. down.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Open. High. Low Close
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11

middiing upiands. go: middling gulf, 1000
Cotton. quiet; md6ling, a75; gross re-
ceipts. 6.cSi bales; stock. s6.32s bales; export
to, the Continent, 40 bales: Coastwise, acre
Total to-day al all ports-Net receipts
iei,el7 bales; export to Great Britain. ...i3
O Oa,es' 70 I'd Fr n 1905 bales to the Cont,
Consolidated Ut all ports-Net receIn,s
,a ..;Sss bales; export to Great Britain li.6.f
bales bales to to, the Continent. 1851 bales; 10
Total since September i at all ports-Ne,
receipts l,sS?si bales: export 10 Great
81 th eSss9s bales TO France iaos bales
"S oaies; TO Mexico, $50 bales.
New Orleans. La. october lo.-cot,on
points, cables were lower than due and
encouraged short selling In the early trad
ing, IA sp'te OF 9nfavorable weather returns
NJ net advance OF las points On Tho
map TOO much rain was shown for the GOOD
~ open cotton. Low temperatures sill pre-
mdneo IN Oklahoma. with indications ~,
hght frosts at few points The msrket
S was NOT active and with no support coming
dsni,ns s"e ss pulls was Inclined to sag. on the
aes''he shorts became good profit-takers
ana fresh buying for long account came IN
commission houses reported some little
buying OF an Investment character J,ra,
from not few localities In the co,;on Sats
inoicated a somewhat better spot dem,nS
o of ,h safongsr holding OF cotton on the par;
N,..tca,... .o'h several counties In
Mhiss'ssippi teleEraHs were received stating
h bnas cotton was all picked. This news
s,ol .he market In the afternoon ses-
SION the market was at first deprass.a ..
an the low levels of the morning bv
h tme declines declines In the Southern spot markets,
started among shorts and al o.c,ooI e'' .tnt
p. prices .ge points over yesterdays close.
spSt COTTON steady. 1-16c. of: middiins
70 arrive Receipts 6ssa bales. stoc no 20 S'$ sou
S 0H1eS me market closed barely steaSw
DOSING, scn bids: October $50; November a5s:
May. $50: July, aSs iafeh' "8';
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11
No better time than to-day to
begin a savings account.
Commonwealth Bank

ss.l; f. s6.37h
Charleston. $. C.. October lo-rurpcn,.ne-
Firm at 1851 q isc. Rosln-FIrm Quote: A
b. {. sG.32Is