davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-30
DON'T THINK PETERS
Was EVER SLUGGED
CHIEF WOOD SMITH lNvESTr.
G.ATEE THE ALI.EGl.D ATTACK
ON ERITZ PETERS AT THE
DEPOT.
To tho Editor of The Republican:

To The Editor Of The Republican:
| read the statement in The Re-
publican as taken from the Stick
ney Postal Card with reference TO
tho alleged slugeing of Fritz Peters
at the Milwaukee depot on the night
of Nov. 10. 1t was alleged that the
lights were6nOt on at the depot that
night. but that is IL mistake, tho
lights We're burning, rs one of the
policemen turned on the lights when
the train came in from tho west.
investigating lne case after | heard
OF it. have questioned several Far
tics who came in on the train that
night and each II state that Mr..
Peters was getting Off the train as ii
was in motion, and that he fell from
the platform, as he was picked NJ
behind the train. | am sure that il
any person had slugged Mr.. Peters
ether passengers on the train would
have seen it.
Concerning the statement that Mr..
Peters was hurt as he WAS carried
through tho dor OF the depot. there
is nothing to il, as two OF the night
policemen were there and helpea to
carry him into the depot. Others who
were present at thai. moment stated
hat Mi. Peters was handled very
carefully. He was placed in a seat.
and Oncer%Dodson told him 10 re-
main. .therc.until he could secure a
hack to take him home. Mr.. Dodson
went to the telephone booth to call
for Il hack, and on. his return Peters
had left. the depot and started. for
his home, by way of the back. streets.
In that way the officers lost him.
| am satisfied that the night po-
lice were doing everything in theil
power to take care of Mr.. Peters
nor 90 think that he was slugged.
His money an dother articles were
found safe in his clothing. IT is my
belief that Mr.. Peters fell from the
train and struck his head on a hard
substance causing the wound. Tho
train that night pulled down until
the cabOOse was i'll front Of the dis
patcher's' office.
Yours truly,
Mood Smith,
Chief of Police.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-30

.aave.ars which scsSIpe parted thu
tram could slear fae irnck. NJ IN.
saHle time Il train WAS scut east from
Faith % clear ise liue of saoys, loa :
al With all tt,r ~botcirss ina, could
y, picked up, The train sent east
from Faith 10 clear the line stnes
The TWO trains started a:; on Wed
nesday night, and finally on Friday
q telin got throush o Faith. n
the ike stock OF The settlers and the
t~ownspeople was saved,
EOrlX SACKS as Mait.
The first train 10 get into Faith
after Il blockade OF two weeks
reached tho tnwn about . O'Clock on
Friday afternoon II carried forty
sacks OF mail The accumulation OF
weeks. Some OF the passengers
and train crews had some strenuous
experiences. One train OUT of Faith
got within ten miles OF Eagle Butte
When IL stuck in n drift. The con-
duetor and the uhainmaSter who was
on the train. walked ten mt.es into
Eagle Butte and engaged Il lumber
wagon. which took the passengers
OFF the Train aud hauled them into
town The train crew stuck by the
train. and by almost constant shovel
ing finally got il inc Eagle Butte
Tho engine ran out of water, and the
kept up steam by melting snow.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-30
PER TON. IS
RATE BY EXPRESS
$3.50 BY FREIGHT
Astonishing Figures
Presented to Inter
state Commission
PROFITS ARE BIG
Net Earnings of $1,000
Year OF So Per Cent. are
Realized

New York City.-The interstate
commerce commission, through Com
missioner Franklin IL, one, is con-
Quoting an examination of the en-
press business in the United States
az the request of 21l business organ
i-ations. which are ban6ed as The ev-
,.ress rates conference, and whose
chief complaint is that express rates
r unreasonable.
The magnitude of the express bust
ness was brought out by Attorney
Frank Lyon, counsel for the comnis-
Sion, who said that the combined ex-
Y ess companies operate on more than
100000 miles of railway and dc
business through 31,32S stations
He placed the cost OF operating tho
express plants at $4,000, 900; the
operating net income at s10,0 900. 0OC
or 4 fraction more than IS per cent
On plant valuation.
A hLAPlCSS AOlCS Ict lOlllUIllNc
high" he continued. being sixteer
times the freight rate-s31.2O PEI
ton for express for s1.?0 To-
freight. Parcels post schemes I'M
lose & rate OF s and 10 cents {
hound. Al s cents the cost would
&c S1GO { ton or five times the av,
2rage express charge and clever
times the European parcels post
Above three pounds. the express
companies now give much ,lowcl
rates than proposed by the parcel:
most, and below three pounds the,
i've rates as good.
Congressman David j. Lewis. o.
! Cumberland, Md, one Of the frs
witnesses, declared that govornmen,
i,ow1e sship would ultimately prove
to be che only logical solution OF. Tho
express business.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-30
General Desire to Ac-
eept This City's
Invitation
NASH AS PRESIDENT
C Lindsey Of Mitchell Is
Calrdidale for Cores
ponding Secretary

Pierre. s. D.3The different divis-
ions Of the sonth Dakota State Edu-
catl1isaf RassoeiRtion are holding their
stessieis m different places in the city
fHfss forenoon AND the general asso-
ci3tionswinsme this afternoon.
.saQQnes. Df the sprincipai questions
Mhteh will agitate the meeting will
bAs;slAes DISPOSAL Of the surplus from
MlaalR3eadls fund as a number of diff
foILeilt ideas prevail as Is 70 Its disposi.
ssaa4I1has principal enc is to nseeitsas a
findsfo Observation-Disclosures on
ttle agttate,,tif fair grounds
s sd1fefe doessnoteanpear to- be any
eff6rtSto s0piloses the suggestion that
thA meeting % next year he held nj
Mitchs1t; .norsIhat Professor Nash be
1amdd as president. Prof. j.. C
Lindsay Of Mitchell, high schoo
principal, Isl O. candidate for CORES.
pon5lng secretary, a place which hi.
been held sth6.spast seven years. by ]
EEedg Olandsr Of this city.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-30

ssoasAs. Tse E'omasisste.aes has scuS-
nesteS the manufacturers. some q,
\ as..s .. ...ss;ss fiIc yesS hest knaWa and
ssnss widely advertised. Ia Withdraw
thake cassup from ,iia state. Two fur
carloads wete rcfnorM from Lac
wholesale houses at aberdeen and
several carloads ard smaller ship
n,enis have Aeen removed from ia
rious othsr ~whotesafa houses in tho
state. These firms purchased the
catsup with the understanding that
1t scomnlied with the pure food laws,
but on analysis il was found to con-
tain a large amount OF rotten ma
terial. DR.. Cook. the pure food COM
missioner. has insisted thar only
good. clean catsup shall be shipped
into the state. The Result is that
wholesale houses located in the stare
are now stocked up with good. clean
catsup.
The eatsup being shipped into the
state by outside wholesale houses is
not so good. however Fully half
of them are shipping in rotten cat
sup so highly spiced as to cover up
any odor and taste OF decomposition.
The commissioner is now compelling
various wholesalers TO remove such
catsup from the shelves of tho re-
tailers and take ii from the state. or
of the small manu Fa%*tnrers, and
such catsup will be >ei.oa by an or
der from the Court.
In spite OF ample warning, many
of the small manufacturers, and
some of the large ones. have not
properly 'sorte5i their tomatoes, but
used filthy, rotten stock. Others have
used the refuse from canning tables
with no pretense at cleanliness. 1t
will probably take two or three years
to remedy the situation, but South
Dakota consumers may rest assured
that rotten catsup will be kept out
IF the state. Two microscopes are
Kept busy in the food laboratory for
a good part of their time, examining
eatsup for rotten and filthy material,
and a. fast as rotten goods are. de-
tected, they III condemned s!aiss
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-30
OF PYTH|AS
CONFERRED DEGREES
ABOUT FORTY VISITORS CANE TO
MITCHELL FOR CONFEl,TING
OF THREE RANKS AND FOR
BANQUET.

knights of Pythias frora Chamber
lain, White Lake, Woonsockct. Puk-
wana, Parker and Armour to the
number of forty came to Mitchell
Monday afternoon for the district
convention. There was little or no
business transacted except the con-
'ferring of three ranks Of the order.
A short session was held in the af-
ternoon to confer the first rank, and
the other two were completed in the
evening. Grand Chancellor l'clton
OF Yankton, vas among the visitors
andFtook a great deal OF pleasure in
the meeting. The work was done
by tho visiting and the local knights
combined.
At 1880 o'clock the local and
visiting members repaired to the
cafe OF the Mitchell Catering Co.,
where a fine banquet was spread.
When the viands were finished and
cigars We're lighted, w. T., Tip
ton, who acted as POSTMASTER for
the occasion, gave Il welcoming adj
dress and called upon a number OF
the visitors and local knights to
speak for the good Of the order.
Grand Chancellor FELTON,, Rev. Earl
Y. Fisher. of Chamberlain, DR..
Bright, of"Mhite Lake, Messrs. Allen
and Davis. Of, Woonsocket. and
.leightman, of Parker. and w. L..
Heimberger of this city gave some
interesting remarks which were ap-
plauded by. the listeners. The meet
was a Very successful m and
good fellowship that was display
I'D was n of the best things of the
and evening.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-30
CIRCUIT u
is DWINDLING

There is very little left for the
jury to do in the circuit court SEES
sion at the present time, and with
the trying of another case the mem
bers will likely be excused from
further attendance on court.
The attention of the court Monday
was occupied in listening to the first
criminal case OH the calendar. that
OF the state VS.. Fred Widemann,
who was charged with adultery. He
arrested last spring just about
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-30
',g1)D| IRE KILLED y
'|'''''''''' n | IlANNG flGH1
DEsfFSR.ATE ENCOUNTER BE.
TWEEN IAiPERIAIdsTs AND
REBELS WON BY LATTER.

9-WR~I@Es
Shanghai, China.s4ITne rebels TO-
~ aptlre Nankinllg, after "a des-
isefata mind tosfand battle in the for
fifleatiohs. during which 700 imper-
ssialtestssaHd 500 rebels were killed.
a sailaan, Ghina.AA slaughter Of Tor,
getglieelfa and Chinese IL threatened at
5HElltahnlgltig taken BY the im%perialists
y5AsetetkNa&5s.ssssIE the iniierial soldiers are
lnSlet nAE B41JlssffS alnds, killing rebel SYM
natfizers The forotgnerssare trying
sMgs InIp,f'rialisats Take city.
lilla,ilehas II a. WIRELESS dis
IIiAttAh ssffdfn#@HankpW says HatFang is
&aGt Alyysssslint the handssOfsfthe i'm
htyf9aiiatf here Rag been frightful
slaughter and the 3rarolutionaries are
afFedlltng III all directions! Many Of
sthfsnrsateSsGrOssing the river to- WI
tGalAans Tits belieYedEFtha WI Chang
fNstertainssto fall
ssnera11s III, cominander OF the
rexOitltd0hafles, issreported to be pre.
sbiafinegSSt hee stos Shanghai. The de
K fevolntt0naries lis said I'd
s4Ay4Sbbgena due to q .disagreetnent be
..sitME ~. aS ~ f h. HI. W uux SAYiaNaly "
aa sesa tuna u.iln d Peh.,
Rsa al ls cfes sfIml Hankow say
u 49, sH aees hEhting Tor
s l0Ms. - inltha territory Tie i'm
lnsaEl as 4Raa.,a maYe. 4 strongly rein
y. III 3 and The riy-
thhes8aHnaperials troops met determined
q gposittipn The casualties on both
SIas 81 ahrrsa.so nselvatiVely estimated at
S.ttOy.. hiMssand forts of Han
B y 81 q IS b man ~ Chang 4
sss.s 9slaet ~ Naanking hattie.
NAhktit CifnaS-After mnro5 ,,on
Il kaafg ascenturysofS s,iencnT the hiI,s Nv
orludkInRr i walladgcif ~ NanIinr.
aacienhf Capital 81 Gina. swarm,
H6sldfAsyE ksterday with reHaIifoIisT forras
sxRkefs for It's occdd6tion. nnd..dstar
sninadssto egertnrowrIls last stronp
hold. sof the Manachus somth of the
YaifEtzc.
rom Yhe Tfeef MN foTt for soy
Aa1txfsAiUdss BGnlav morning f,ins enns
.sp6k 6tarApeatedly. while farmer nm
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-30
CATTLE RATES SUSPENDED.

Washington, D. C.--The Interstate
commerce commission today suspend
I'd till April. tlth the proposed in
srease. in the rates on cattle by west
arn railroads, pending an invcstiga-
ton. The advance would affect %
per cent OF the cattle arriving at tho
Chicago market.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-30
STARTS MUCH TROUBLE.

If all people knew that neglect
Of constipation would result in severe
indigestion, yellow jaundice OR viru-
lent liver trouble they would soon
take DR.. Kings New Life Pills., and
end 1t. It's the only safe way. Best
for biliousness. headache, dyspepsia
chills and debility. csc at Diehl &
Brown.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-30

Rome. Italy.AThe american car
dinals We're busy today returning the
calls Of the Italian cardinals and ans
fSwerihg hundreds Of congratulations
and cablegrams.. CARDINAL Farley
may not return TO America before
Christmas. Cardinals O'Connell' and
Falconio don't know when they will
return. The, red hats Will be con-
|ferred onsthe new cardinals at 1880
tomorrow and, a public con-
sistory will be held Thursday.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-30
ONE OF RoTHscH1IDs DIES.

Paris, France:-Baron Gustavc.
Samuel j. Rothschild. aged 81. ono
of the chiefs of the famous Roth
schildt banking house, and consul.
general from Austria-Ilungary. died
here this morning.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-30
PATTERSON Case
NOW NEAR JURY
EVIDENCE CONCLUDES THIS
MORNING ANEi, THE COURT, +,
INS1IRUCTS THE JURY.

Denver, C%olo.-Both sides rested
In the Patterson case today. Judge
Allen finished Instructions to the jury
Ia: % O'clock, This is somewhat
OF, a.%surprise, as it was expected. the
state would make a long attack on
the storyltold. by the accused woman.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-30

On Sunday. December s the lslks
throughout the United States hold
Memorial Service, in honor Of thosr
who have passed over The GREAT At}f-
vide. and in harmony with the CTS
tom. Mitchell Lodge. No. 1885, u.
p, o. f., will hold their Memorial
Service on that date at 3 P NJ. The
services are to be held in the lodge
room of the Elks Home, and they are
open to the public. -
The program is as follows:
Made Quartette, Selected.
8. "A. Wise, Prof. JIG. Lindsay,
Eugene Hager, G. n. Watkins
Invocation
Chaplain Rev. Francis b. Barnett.
Solo. Rock of Ages" Renick.
Miss Mae WEIGH:
Opening Ceremonies.
Mitchell Lodge, No. 1869 D. P: o.
b. Elks.s
Roll Call of our Departed Brothers.
Memorial Address. =.
Brother A. Z. Hitchcock, Mayor.
Quartette. Selected.
S. A. Wise Prof. j.. c.. Lindsay.
Eugene Hager, G. III Watkins.
Ceremonies
Benediction.
Rev. Father NJ. j.. Mccarthy.
s@ '--o--
Washington, D. c. 49, A positive
denial was issued by Secretary Hill
les at the White House. today. to the
story published in Ohio that Taft
lad said he would meet the chal-
lenge of the progressives., and would
urge a presidential primary in Ohio.
George ". Perkins, a former
partner of y. Pierpont Morgan,
called at the White House today and
held q !, conference with Taft, pre-
sumably over the trust section of
message to congress.
washington. d. C.-President Taft
END his message to. congress to the
,abinet at meeting held today. At
heTslggestion of members OF the
:abinet he will cut 1t to G,OOO words,
making 1t an unusually short docu-
,rent for q message at the opening
,fsthe long session OF congress.
f4AN -F9 - ~ -H
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-30

Los An&oies. Calif.-Tiio defense
in the Mcnamara case charges tho
Merchants and Manufacturers nsso-
citation With putting up $4,000 for
alleged bribery exposure with the
view TO influencing the jury. .Nttor-
ney Darrow for tho defense is bitter
in his attack upon this action. Prose-
cutor Fredericks SAYS he will sum-
mon a new grand jury Il inaict tho
inrN tamnprcrS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
SEW YORK PRODUCE N.rKrr.

New York. September .-Flous-F.rm bu.
quiet. Spring patents. ucoa45o; spring
clears. s4Gi2s: wiser extras. No. !. .asa
ah. Rye Fiour-steady. cornmeai-Firm.
Rye and Bsriey-Sominai. w-heat-Fi1m;
No. q red. @Ac. elevator and .loo!A T.. o. b.
aHoat; NJ. ! northern. Duluth, si.isa T. 0.
O. aaoat Futures closed nc. net higher.
September. 81: Decembe-. sL.osI. Corn
Firm: No. ,. 7i'c. elevat tor. domestic basis.
TO arrive, and 7c. &. o. b.. export basis.
FUTURES closed nominal. Oats-Spot Arm
standard white. 4sc.: No. 2. 4sisc.
realistically. Beef and Lard-Flrm Tai
low-Firm. Parliamentary. Wool-Ou!et.
Rosin-steady strained. common TO good,
se,3 Turpentine-soady: machine,
Gt1c. Rice and Molasses-Stoady. sugar
Raw and refined. strong. CoTee-Futures
easy at S95 points net decline. Spot steady
WIN Rio. No: Z. quoted At i3Sc.: Santos. No.
nominal Bu~tter-steady and unchanged.
C~hese-stendy state. whole milk. best. Al
fSc-: weekly exports. 500 boxes. Eggs-Frm
and unchanged. Potasoes-Eas!e Southern
sweets. barrel. s213.n. cnbbages-Dul ana
changed.
Cottonseed oil was considerable higher
que to further aggressiveness on the part
o! !oeal bu!ls. covering OF shorts. and w!th
strength OF kindred oils and greases. SEN
,enoer closed u points higher; October 9
hiShe!. and other months i45 points IN
from Yesterday. September. ard6T3; Octo-
per. eN66is: January. s.lsaGls; prime
crude: nominal: DO. summer yellow. s,sof
so; do. winter yellow, $50 bid: DO. summer
--NNs ~ tHVl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
COTTON

New YORK. September s.-General selling
developed In the cotton market this morn
ms. under which prices declined upward OF
Is points on some position. closing barely
steady At 6alt points decline. The opening
Was steady ct 5 points decline 10 / point
advance. following unsatisfactory Liverpool
cables and o Little scattered selling by
room traders who had carried cotton over
night In the hope OF a good response
abroad.
Receipts =; the ports to-day 2s.A bales
against 1889 last week and 3i.os9 last year.
For the week 1900 bales against I3.. s2s
last week and 10. ts3 last year. To-day's
receipts at New Orleans SO bales against
~ last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10

800 NONsOEI OEUHtU QUTtt, 10 polntI hIKreT:
miadi!ns upia IDS i2.@; middllng gull, ,s.25.
Cotton. quiet; m.ddi,ns. 100: gross re.
eeipis. $3.50 bales; stock, 1880 bales: export
bales ''''0 0a'e'; c0as'wise' s'o'a
Total to-day at all ports-Ne, receipts.
Japan. 100 bales; stock. 1915 baless ~
Conso!ida;ed at all ports-Net receipts.
Japan, 100 bales. $50 Oa'ss; to
Total since september l at all ports-Net
Britain. 6.t56 bales; 10 France. 2tsos bales;
70 the Continent. i7.s2s bales; 10 Japan. IoS
bales; to Mexico. $50 bales.
New Orleans. La, September s-cottor
futures opened steady and unchanged 10 3
points down Gables were not up 10 expec-
on the part o: longs to take pronts ovei
the Weekend. The close was steady AT a
net decline OF SQli points. The weathe,
map was called unfavorable. as altorether
too much rain was shown over the Cotton
region. Exporters reported q good spot de-.
mand. and said that both Bremen and New
market a steady tone. hut realizing by Ions
continued. and the market was unable 20
aSsoro offerings: Spot cotton quiet and un-
changed; n!dd!ing. INC. Sales on the snot
IS bales and $50 TO arrive. P
oearish ring traders took ADVANTAGE OF
the dFiIt o. the market and were heavy
This served to further depress prices. Lead.
Ing buils offered support. and the rumor went
me rounds that ono OF the largest among
the prominent Southern operators nd
switched from tho bear TO the bull s,Gs
spot houses sold out hedges freely nn1
aSaed to the offerings on the market. AZ
months were Il points under yesterdnv's
CLOSE. The market closed steady. Closin g
oios; september. i!.ss: October. Il.i2: De-
May, il.77. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

smallest spring crop IN many yeor, &c
shown by the government report, wheat "a
cay MADE n substantial advance in price
ne elose was sc. TO Z3lc higher than
!aft night. A net gain OF exactly the same
amount went on record for corn. Tho out
come 'or oats was u rise OF Gac. to &c.
IN hos products the latest hCiye, y,r1si
from &c. OF 20 I5c. up. '
Leading futures ranged to-day a. ,o,,ov,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
I6hHec To-Day as follows:
open. High. Low. Close.

COS asM sFaIn Closed: whest-No. . red
WI " SHe. No. red. 81 s2c.; ID. ? hard.
M,h'eF, @GSc.; No. 8 hard. winter. esN
s0ac,: No. l northern. spring. o. csSsIio. S Naa
: nof.hssn. spring. tlo39I.@: No. 3 norm.
81 ~: spring Si.o29l0: No. 2 spring. SIC. a
sc. 81: velvet char. 7sc. 500: durnn pr aas
low wv" ssu SaS ssc ? No. 2 white. No. yei.
yellow, ssh ges;kc.; No. l. s5assee 30 :
wn' eSc;; No. 4 yellow. esq ssHc. Oats
70: : white. AK q te4c.; No. White H.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
ATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
lSales at Union Stock Yardsl

(sales at Union Stock Yards.)
Richmond, Va September 9. 1911.
Repor, OF the live stock market for the
week ending September 4. 1871:
Receipts-Cattle. Pol head; calves. ISL head:
sheep. ls6 head; hogs. 50 head.
Best steers. So q &C.: medium TO good AZ
gtLsc.; common to fa!r. 80 @ 4tc.: rest
heifers. fk95c.; medium TO good. ~ lsc.
common TO fair, 81 93kc.; best cows. 3X q
sc: medium 20 good. 3I3hc.: common to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
PEANUT

FURNISHED by Rodgers. McCahe &c Coz
Petersburg. Va, September 9-Peanuts.-
Farmers Spanish-Firm at st.25 per bushel.
Virgintas-F!rm; bunch. 535hc. per pound;
fancy hand picked, AZ Csc. per pound: ex-
ira prime, &c. per pound; prime, 3zc. per
! ahellinE stock. Sc. per pound.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
Official Range and Sale of Stocks in New York
Sales. Stock.
lis-Chalmers

Allis-Chalmers ............
Allis-Chalmers. pfd.......
6,loc Ami!gamated Copper .
go Amer. AYri. Chem, com.
400 Anne. Beet Sugar. com.
$50 American Can ...........
4o American Can, pfd........
100 Amen. Car and Foundry.
Amer. Car and Foun.. pfd
GO American Gotten Oil......
American Linscu ed Oil.
800 American Locomotive -.
lVo amer Locomotive. pfd...
Amer. Malt Co. pfd.......
100 American Smelling ......
l,l0 American Sugar ...........
% Amer. Tel. and Tel. Co.
II American Tobacco. com.
so american Tobacco pfd..
90 Anaconda Copper .......
ESQ Atchison ........ ......
100 Atlantic Coast Line -.
A. c. L. OF Connecticut. .
100 Baltimore and Ohio.
300 Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
so Central Leather. com ....
100 Canadian Pacific ......
LIZ. Chesareake and Ohio 49,.
l.OVJ Chicago Great Western.
100 Chi. Mil. and ST. Paul. d.
Crucihle Steel Cor. com.
$50 Crucible steel. pfd 80.
100 Chicago and Northwest.
100 Colorado Fuel and Iron.
Colorado and Southern.
i'To Consolidated Gas ........
Delaware End Hudson.
100 Den. and Rio Gran. com.
go Den. and .tio Gran. pfd.
so Dlstil!ers' Sec. Corr.
$500 Erie
100 Erie. LIST pfd................
20 Fed. Min. and SIN. pfd..
800 General Electric .........
400 Great Northern. pfd......
800 Great Northern Ore ctfs
Illinois Central ..........
800 lnterboro-Met. ............
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
NAVAL STORES

Wilmington. ". c.. September e.-spirits
Turpentine-steady at 4sXc.; receipts 81
casks. Ros!n-Stcady at $3.50: receipts $50
barrels. T1r-F1rm at $500: receipts So bar
rels. Crude Turpencne-Firm at $H94B
and $40; receipts 50 barrels.
Savannah. Ca, September a-Turpcn,!ne--
Firm at 50%c.; sales 46S casks: receipts. 7.7
casks: shipments 2i0 sastss: a.ook b. 200
R~osin-Firm: saies 1866 barrels; receipts
o.3i7 barrels: shipments 1885 barrels; stock
9.S2S barrels. Quote: l.. ZOO.