davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-12-29
The Right Way.

Now that the Good Fellow = move.
ment IL about closed for this Christ
mas. THE SENTINEL wishes to say To
them thanks. "A thousand thanks.
Their giving was delicately ordered,
thus hiding names. II was Of the
kind that brought no cheap fame to
the giver, and NJ humiliation to the
rec pient Of gii,s 1t was purely an
evidence that obligat Ions are rccog.
nizcd: that generous impulses still
thrive. And very surely those Who
are helped IN such ways win bc con-
WINGED anew that there are kind
hearts In the World and that IL IL
worth while 10 keep on trying even
IN il. face Of unbearable hardships.
Tie giiis Of Orcpon's wtter-iixed
good fellows To their more unfortu-
mate brothers and sisiers'wcre distri-
buIed Christmas evening by u com.
miitce, Who PERSONAL! made the de-
liverics and their strengths were taxed
10 carry the packages Of toys and APP
parcl for the children and provisions
for their elders rushing here and
there over our little city with the
tokens Of good will, and many moth
or went To sleep Christ mas night
with the comfortable knowledge that
she would not have TO explain To the
children how and Why santa '!aus"
had passed them by this year.
The Good Fellows have done beau
rifui work beautifully: and to the end
Of time the fruits OF their goodness
will endure.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-12-29

Collector ~ Revenue. Howard :. Tr,i-.
County Treasurer, Neville Dickson.
Recorder III b"r H. Iphn VI. iiihhard
Commissioners ~ Schv,l> Fart \. RorL.
Public Administrator. q, ". 'ummln>.
surveyor. John ~. rcr-'.
Assessor, Perry ". Ramsay.
Coroner. chns ". Wyman. Maitland
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-12-29
IRA WHITAKER,
Property for Sale

a ' ss s % r. ss ao @~f Ss Of also
ss ::' e. ": %'sd
lesss '' snoa as' q
busy price On ,S hne ome "' interest s'" VET
No. Consists OF II. about onealf mite city
%ss "Ss ss": c ss sn%
's sa"S % city, sr a"''" on one of the
% a @ 81 MSs% %'f ans from
ls:sss ss y ss s
ss a s and balance .s % % sn s G rf's viii sas
you price on This farm that will sell II.
So Cons" o.. a an" n s s a"f p" of
Of % @ f sr% 1m as a% r and so "N .
Price 800 per " ' ~ ~ ~ ''"'
s' 'p. 's OF" Sss %o
@ s GENT" 1t ""s %*' sss' S s'sa
s Ss f d s% o an" . xo SSs ns
backSsrriss little home sS and "i''i"
City Property.
" % % @ srpo~ss "3 iS sss '
blocks west Of court house Price, 5000.
Is aS@ sS ss n Of ] hs
dwelling in good repair inside and Plenty fruit all kinds
Two good cheap al +s7 w ' ""SS' '''
No. @ Sni ,s With "n dwelling Of ms a! and
vineyard. a good bargain sl,5on H. ".~ :,
Interest," a e s %a.s Ga" g" you" farm 3
win pIass it, for you good
,..., Yours, ta... . ..
r.. Q. BENTON,
*.. OREGON, MO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-03
ucster,. Cotton statement.

New Orleans, March 2,--secretary
tIcster's New Orleans cotton state
ment. issued o-day, shows the total
against 659.5l7 last year.
The movement from September !
to February %. inclusive, shows re-
ceipts at all United States ports,
T.657.34l, against 6,033l4l last year.
Overland across the mississippi, Ohio
and Potomac Rivers to Northern mills
and Canada, 74l,26S. against Si2,245
last year. Southern mills takings. cX-
elusive OF quantity consumed at South
ern outports. 1.4ll,O00, against 100000
last year. Interior stocks in excess Of
those held at the commencement OF
the sea son. 50o,02S, against 5Is.445 last
year
These make the total amount OF tho
cotton crop brought into sight during
the six months ending close of Feb
ruary, 10.S09,637 against s.602, 93I last
year. Foreign exports for the six
months have shown an increase over
last season OF 1.693.447.
Stocks at the seaboard and the
twenty-nine leading Southern interior
markets on February IS were 1889
against 1,264,32S the same date last
year
Including port and interior town
stocks left over from the previous sea :
son and the number OF bales of the
current crop brought into sight during
the SIX months. the supply has been
l0,557,5 500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-03
GERMAN OPPOSED
TO RECIPROCITY
Indications Continue to Point to
Protracted Discussion in House
of Commons.

Ottawa, Ont. March 2.-Reciprocity
debate in the House Of Commons
continue continue to point to a protracted dis.
cusson and a long session. III some
quarters 1t Is believed that the coro-
nation In LONDON in June Is the only
William German, member from We'll
land one OF the few Liberals who have
esiea IN ns ni maze ahe
procity to-day. He did not. however
believe that reciprocity meant anneXa-
lion
mo one In Canada need fear that"
he said. But ! believe the Dominion
Will be injuriously affected If these
plans for free trade become cfcc-
tive"
There was time, Mr.. German
continued, when both Canadian par
ties wanted reciprocity, but that was
when the Dominion was in swaddling
clothes, and believed that the nursing
bottle Of reciprocity was necessary for
development. That day has long gone
by. Canada has reached the status Of
manhood, and does not need reciprocity
Mr; German advised Sir wilfrid
LaurieE: to stop reciprocity where it
now stood. The agreement he con.
tended, should not be ratified, but in.
were going TO London in the spring
to attend the imperial con ference and
the coronation. should arrange with
the British government for free trade
within the empire. That was the rect
procity he favored
P. B. Carvell. Liberal member from
New Brunswick. also spoke.
IT Is practically the unanimous wish
OF the electorate OF the marine BRO
vlnces, CONSERVATIVES as we'll as Lib
erals" he said. that there should be
freer access to the American markets
Tor the natural products of Canada"
Under. the agreement he felt sure
there was no possibility that any Cana
dian interest would suffer. They would
be greatly stimulated
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-03
COTTON MARKETS.

ny, New YORK Marcel a-After lnak.nr i new
high record for the movement on Ma. ,"i,.
' 'rasaS quTins t9..'ay's carly trading tie
cotton market turned e;.sier under remljzIor
or selling toi reaction. and was ncryn,1.
ah' unsettled iaic ii thr last hour yiti,
VIC c!9st weak at Il net decline OF IRON, ~,
70 points love: on the old crop nlonihs
Inc market opentd steady at n .dociin,Tn.
~. ~. points a., nnosi Teai.ine and IN sympathy
win lowcF cabies than l3oiscd for i.,,t
Gu!cSiy advanced on n renewal Of buli .u,,
n port and scare OF May shorts, with M,
poEitipn seihng Up from 1884 TO l.s; irsids
- me hfst ten MINUTES This reiiecied aiI
"oVance Or points over the closing 1su..s
q iaki night and ~ 20 points from he iowe5
ieyei OF last month, but Other positions wnr.
STOW 10 follow The Improvement ana offer
1 n showed tendency u Increase A
ntsl feiiug was Very cautious, for While ,Ee
. nn,,s seemed = DC taking profits on bulees
9theH savt SUPPORT on moderate tins ann Iii
sorts OF rumors We're circulated rar,rdino
ne intentions Of leading interests lyIth ~
trenct 10 demanGinH co,.on on G5-,,ya,,
a ii,.r ,'e paiancc % the season Later
howeNer offerings became little ,ntre
cohhGeht as supporting orders seemed ~ he
Withdrawn, and toward tile close selling n. :
came rainier general on Washington rannrt.
indieauhs increased likelihood OF an rytra
session o! tir Senate, rumors thai tnc IA
Vance IN the near months here was attrant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-03
N Y ork
Stock Market

New York, March 2--sharp declines
among the stocks more commonlS
traded in resulted from heavy selling
to-day on the Stock Exchange The
prominent issues lost from one to three
points. and almost all OF them, with
the exception Of Reading, fell below
the low level established last Friday
following the announcement Of tbs
freight rates decision. The market
opened weak and sold off in the first
hour. In the afternoon the selling
= further break. The market grew
feverish, and fell Off steadily to the
close. which was at almost the lowest
priees OF the day Liquidation OF long
stocks was In part responsible for the
downward movement, although short
selling reached large proportions and
MAS potent factor Stocks showed
passing without an upturn OF consc-
quence.
Nervousness as TO the outlook for
growth OF bcarish feeling. Advices
that an extra session Of Congress was
definitely expected at Washington
were the most disturbing element ana
tariff legislation. The approach Of
Monday. with its possibility of deci-
Eions BY the Supreme Court in the anti
trust cases. and reports OF possible
dividend reductions BY important East
ern railroads were further deterrents
to bullish operations.
The day was not without good news.
although traders We're not In the mood
10 place great weight upon il, The
announcement or the head Of the lIar-
I1man lines that double tracking OF
Of the freight rates decision Vas FOL
lowed hy q statement Of the :rie's
pirectors intention TO spend al! SUR
l!ins for the year over the fixed charges
for improvements. The Erie's Jan.
mary report, which was among the
uay budget showed an increase of
;approNimately 100000 in net earn
3ngs OF the main line. Delaware and
hudson and Chicago. ST Paul Mime
sofa and Omaha reported small IN
cc9eaSes, which We're offset by decreases
srn. Boston and Maine and Norfolk and
~ estern In the case OF each OF tho
companies which reported decreases.
aarser groas revenues were earned, the
ating expenses. go
January earnings thus FAR reported
are aban uIniavoraole as whole. and their
causes Of the less cheerful feeltne in
the financial community
.onaon was aga,l heavy seller or
I I centre in this market thus far
11nlS week arc believed 10 npproyimate
a'.o.pUo shares r. ia 'e
:. Bends were heavy. Total sales par
eined - on call
total sales OF stocks to-day. s74.7oo
s,s asW York {, March Money on call
.Irioslng bid. 2 SIS: offered Al > .
me loans easier; sixty days. . 34GI3
a ~ cent; and ninety days 3ois I'LL,
,,ano r'oiiahs' LIZ Prime mercantile
nfspeI, 20 - per cent. Sterling ~
.s ,se steady. at decline. with uct,,a,
e . ,s1n"oss IN bankers Ellis at s4S3SHn
s1 SSso tor siNty--day bills. and a,
siss, io1 saemand Commercial bills.
NJ Mean d nIl,SoS -. Bar silver. So
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-03
NEW vonK PRODUCE MA,sKEr.

New York March - Flour was quiet and
about steady. Rye houi and corn meal
STEADY Ruekwhtat-9uict Rye Dull. Bar
il y--SteaSS. Wheat-Firm; No. red 93nc
elevator and Ole t. o. b. anoat. Futures
closed y q CSC. net higher May, CSC. July,
~ ll-i6c. Corn Firm; No. >, 6lIac f. O. d.
atont Futures closed sc. ne, Sdvancc
May. 55Nc. Oats-Firm: standard white
5iac. Futures closed nominaI
Beef-Easy. Lard-Weak. Petroleum, ros-
IN and turpentinc-Steadyl. Enthusiastically
Rice-tluci Raw sugai--Weak refined
quiet Coffee futures closed steady at a net
advance OF lo0l4 points; spot. quiet Rio
No, :, l2hc. santos. No. 4, 13 lie; mild
quiet; Cordova. 1873. % l64c nominal; Havre,
wash. ialia. francs lower.
l but'er r, Easy; creamery. held extra. ice.
nrsts. i7is@lSiAc.; seconds. l6M nc: state
GARY, common 10 fair. 1jGi l9c.: factory cur
rent make frsts, liiE i6c Cheese-Steady
unchanged. Eggs-Steady. unchanged Po-
tatoes-Weak. Cabbage--Stcady: prices ln-
changed
FrciEhts and peanuts-tInchanEcd
Cotton seed oil was lower under liberal
lenders on contract. reports oil cheaper
crude. scattered liquidation and in sympathy
Win weakness in associated markets Fu-
lures closed STl2 points net lower. March,
June, 6.Ss MG.al July, 69oI69i. prime crude.
90 1870; prime sumner yellow, G.7cG6so;
prime winter yellow, 6.9Ga7,eo: prime sum
mcr white. GoGdt5.3o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-03
SENATOR'S IN woRDy WAR.
Furnishes Greatest Excite
incnt or Legislative Session.
Special to The Tjmes- Disnat

SpecIaI 70 TIC Times DlSpatch.1
Raleigh. \. c.. March "a sensa- :
honal turn was given the afternoon
session of the Senate by a wordy war
between Senators Kitchn. brother Of
Governor Kitchin and Senator Bassett.
whose near-fGht furnished the greatest
excitement pulled off this session
Senator Kitchin wanted n local bin
referred to the Committee on PROPOSE
tons and Grievances. Senator Bassett
objected. but was willing that it be
referred to the Judiciary Committed.
The controversy came so near to blows
hat both Senators We're required by
the President 10 take their seats for
Senator Kitchin remarked that no
cid not wish 10 have trouble In tho
Senate chamber, but would be glad
10 meet the Senator from E,dgecombe
OF the outside TO settle it To this
remark Senator Bassett replied that
he would gladly respond to the call
at any time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-03
HROI<EN FLANGE CAUSES WRECK.
Cars Pile Up on Station, Turning Ii
Over, and lnJurinE One Person.
,necial The min,

~ ToPtNfdI-tU ] lrt- I ITfeS DISpatCh I
i,ynchburg. Va. March 2.--At Win
gina. station on the James River
Branch of the Chesapeake and Ohio.
this afternoon q broken fange in a
coal train wrecked the train. piling
sixteen cars up In front OF the pas-
ssnger station. turning it over with
i've persons inside. Strange to say
only one of the occupants was hurt in
lhe slightest, and this was a woman
who had only a few minor scratches.
y man waiting for n passenger train
on the platform, who saw the cars
piling up. called to the persons inside
station was vacated 1t had been turned
ovar. nj. ai1lgl -sI', 4 - 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-03
Fatal RAILROAD Acc1DESr.
Wooden FrestIc sfneeI
Killed aud Fireman MORALLY Wounded

Special to The Times Dispatch
Woodstock Va, March "a wooden
trestle on the narrow gauge railroad
belonging TO the Shenandoah Iron and
furnace to Edinburg, collapsed to-day
while the train was crossing. The en-
CINE and several cars were thrown Into
a creek
INSTANTLY and Thomas Foltz, his fire.
man. was mortally wounded
The accident occurred at Columbia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-03
VIII nc Held in Lune

Birmingham, Ala. March 2.-Vfctor
II, Hanson. secretary of the Southern
Newspapers Publishers Association. an
nounced to-day that the ninth annual
convention or the organization wnuid
be held in Louisville. KY, June is
and Ia IfsI's1'a-' = -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-03
FrciEhts and Observation-Disclosures
CHICAGO GRAIN MAgKEr,

Chicago, III, March Uneasy shorts in
scramble 10 uy wheat forced prices up
most OF the time to-day There was also
ot large traders. CHER help came from n
statemen, that only S,3oO000 bushels remain
co az present in the hSnds Of Canadian
farmers. Closing prices were easy however
AT net advance OF iaMssc. Latest nsures
showed corn ]. sc. above last night oats
i242c 10 i55i iIiac decline
beading futures ranEed as follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-03

New York, March Grading in cotton
goods il limited TO small quantities for ear
~ use. and mills are Inclined to sell spots
and not contracts at current rato1. Jobbera
are doing moderate. steady business for
subnormal proportions. American carpets
arc being sold for shipment to Argentina
and England. The raw silk markets ara
quiet. Yarns continue Arm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-03

ins renewal Of scattering spot shipment
from the South, the smaller exports and
claims that the nrmer tone OF raw material
had failed to stimulate the demand for
goods Closing prices were nj tho lowest
point of the day.
Receipts at the ports to-day We're 1853
bales, against s7o5 las, week and o3s3 lasi
year; FOR the week, 5tG0 bales. against lCS-
ca last week and 1924 last year. TO day $
receipts at New Orleans. $50 acains, OOs
last year. To-day's receipts al Houston. s.
3Gi against l.iiS last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-03
RICHMOND TOBACCO ManKEr

's'e7rFTrVl!0l' n, Mnrch ., 1911.
brishts- Market continues firm with light
leselptS Dark-Fired-Recept heavy. ali
uesiraplc stock In good demand at nrIce,
quoted snn-Cured- Receipts continue heavy
- Harkei aaiIiy active at quotations Dark
n.e, m ,Receipis continue heavy De.
. r, Sood NJ quotations. Browa shipnin1-
i mecelnts continue heavy Demand good at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-03
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.

Unless otherwise stated these quotations
are wholesale prices Orders filed from
stores in sn,nl lots are charged extra
Flour--Dui! n; quotations. Whcat-Dull
Corn and oats Quiet,
APPLES Market in fine state.
Potaiocs- Receipts liberal market quiet,
EGGS Market low. account cold storage Of
fcred freely.
Butter--Keceipts liberal; demand poor
Poultry Receipts fairly GOOD market
quiet
Receipts for the week Wheat. 5Sa-, bush
els: corn 5i.5te bushels: oats 1862 bushels;
flour. 1913 bushels; has az tons: millfecd
80 tons; meal 800 bags
poITI.TRy-I,JVE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-03
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS,
PEANUT MARKET

5sported by Rodgers. McCabe q Co,
Petersburg. Va March 2.-PaanntslSnan
lsh,- Na{ket firm al S1.22h per busheI W.
iaS-~Market 1ulet. bunch 404ic na;.
pound fancy hand picked ak al 3sc ~ ~
pound extra prime 3i1Isssc rer no,,p,, .
PRIME > ySssc.; rer hound: machine pickad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-03
NAVAL STORES.

ssXc.; receipts, casks.
Rosin-Stendy. se.75; receipts. IS barrels. Tar
= Firm. $40 receipts. 10 barrels Crude
$3.50. S7.3o and nothing do
ing; receipts, barrel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-03
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks ii New York.
SALES,
Ailis-Chalmers

S-Ch2lmerS ..,........
Allis-Chalmers, pfd......
q 500 y malEamated Copper -.
l.6p Amer. Agri Chem. com.
500 Amer. Beet sugar, com.
$500 American Can
l,3o American Can. ptd....
900 Amer. Car ana Foundry.
Amer. Car and Toun. pfd
LOO American Cotton Oil ....
American Liuseed Oii....
2.SOp American Locomotive !.
Amer. Locomotive. pfd..
Amer. Malt Co, pfd......
I,pr American Smelling ..
2pe American Sugar ...,.....t
800 Amer. Tel, and Tel Co..
~ American TCuacco. com.
20 American Tobacco. pfd.
TOO Anaconda Copper
1860 Atchison
100 Atlantic Coast Line.
n. &. l.. OF CoLnccticut.
200 Baltimore ami Ohio....
I.ioc Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
Loo Central Leather, conn.,.
500 Canadian Pacific ....
800 Chesapeake and Ohio...
100 Chicago Great Western.
1880 Chi, Mil and ST. Paul.
400 Crucible steel Cor. com.
aS1 Cructblc Steel. pfd.....
Chicago ana Northwest.
l.:&o Colorado Fuel and iron
2M Colorado and Southern.
500 Consolidated Gas ..,....
lG Delaware and hudson.
500 Den. ard Rio Gran. com.
100 Den. and ri Gran. pfd.
Leo pistillerS' Sec. Cor......
l4,3c0 Erie ......
500 Erie. ist pfd. .............
200 Fed. Min. and Sm.. pfd..
3.1o1 General Electric ..,....
2.lH0 Great Northern. pfd......
l.2.0 Crit. y. Ore ctfs.. i.Cc,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-03

savannah Ga. March 2.-Turpcntine-
Firm. Na.c.: sales, O.; receipts, 3d. shipments.
.. stocks, c,i2a sosin-Firn,: sales. i.o5l: re-
ceips S55; shipments, h5: stocks. l6,lc5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-03
CATTLE MARK ELS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET
,Salcs al Union Stock YARDS

Richmond Va March = 1911.
Report OF the live stock market Tor the
Hecit ending February 81, 1915
Reccipts--Catte. 3s1 head: calves 100 head !;
sheep. 100 head; hogs, 1855 head.
btsi steers. &C.: few extra, SIC, medium
% good, OK 1&c. common to fair So. a Sc
best heifers sac. few extra higher; me
iinn 10 good ~ q 5iss.: common TO fair a,
VS. nest COWS. fac, medium to good. a
&c: extra. Sc, calves. 6n7isc.; extra. Sc
COWS and calves. 500 a $50 per head hest
isht hogs. Sc; heavy 7ia0i'.c.. pigs 7l.a
&c: common to good Slows and stays, 6I
e.. sheep iQ5,sc.; lambs, 5.s@6i:c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-03
DRY GOODS MARKET.

~ 21ac. per pound: Smelling stock. 2!a d ga. c
per pound
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-03
SAILED.

steamer Berkeley shelley. Norfolk. iner-
enandisc and pa ssengcrs OLD Dominion Line.
Steamer Blanche, Furman. Petersburg and
James River landings, merchandise and pass
cngcrs, Fnrman Line.
Gasoliner, Mabel Virginia. Matthew'S. Pc
tersburg and James River landings. mer'
chandise and passengers. Richmond and Pc
tcrsburs Line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-03

Chicago. ILL.,, March observation-disclosures
5000; market strong, Beaves S525 az 0a:
Texas steers si40I5 $50: Western steers 81 Is
and hcifers. S2.7oa 500; calves, S7eoCos5
Hoss-Rereipts $1,000; market more active
and strong ri opening; light 5000 80 F.;
So,ioN6,So; good to choice heavy t6.9oG7eo:
pigs s'.2O07S5: bulk Of sales, 5000 T. 90
Sheep-Rcceipts. li.N0; market strong; ia :
I'VE SS.o00 $50; Western, 81 p a $50; YEAR
iinss, A7Sft576: lambs. native. S. 66ao;
Western, s5,2oGG2o
New York, March 2.--Beeves RECEIPTS i
Us; no trading; feeling unchanged calves,
feccipts los; feeling barely stca.,y: ordina :
~ 10 good reals held at ssffI0Up
sheep and lambs-Recepts 27lO: market
dull and unchanged a few common sheen
SOLD AZ $500: lambs. S5.50Qf 6ste
Hoss-lseceipts le0s; feeling nominal weak.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND MARCH q 1911
. ,RR1VED

Steamer Berkeley shelley, Norfolk, rner-
uhaudise aud passengers. Old Dominion Line.
steamer MobIack. Graves. Norfolk and
James River landings, merchandise and pass
eng gers Virginia Navigation Company.
Steamer Blanche. Furman. James River
and Petersburg, merchandise and passen-
gers, Furman Line
Gasoiner Mabel Virginia, Matthewa Pc.
tersburg and James River landings mer-
chandise and passengers. Richmond and Pc
terSbnrg Line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-03
SALES AT BOARD
american Sa,ional-io a, 1885,

''uola tiohs Tor interest paving bonds a-e
income bones and certificates OF intsebtcd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-03

TuTVV,- HIIHIITnS NDilnda. Ii60c. !;
middiinp quit. iiS,c. Sales 5.is0 bales
Cotton Quiet; middine l,soc gross re-
CENTS. ISL bales: sales. $50: stock 2CS 49,,
totitl to-day a all ports--Nci receipts TO-
SD ba As exports to Great Britain SIG: 10
the Continent, S,lcO: stock 1oiSSs
Consolidated at all ports-%ct receipts ST.;
seS exports TO Great Britain, lS.S5?: to
france. 1866. 10 tic Continent 6l:S3; TO
Japan. lists
Total since September ut ali lor,s-Ne,
receipts, I6i6.S3l bales; exports to Great Bril-
tain 2,slI90i; 10 France 100: to the Con
iineni S,io5; TO JaT,ln l2a.1oo: to Next
co, 1895,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-03

Loose pressed large baes.... 1000 a ii 90
Load your cars SO that hay at doors ran
reaehts contents and thus avoid rejections
ms market grades hay In nccordance
MN s,nl the rules OF the National Hay A.socia-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-03
RICHMOND nay MARKEr

Richmond. Va, March 2 1911
no chan se In No and No. 2 Timothy No
! and light mixed cloves and off dee var,
duii. Receipts for the week. 10 tons: re-
cents Tor last week. 425 tons; Same week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-03
CLOSING, BOND QUOTATIONS

chi. Nil. and 81. p. deb is fbidl ....., ?2a.
Chicago, X. |. and Pac. Hy. rig. 49,. So,
Denver and Rio Grante ref. IS ,bid),... sasi
f.i1c cohr is. series ~ tbid) .......... ~
Erie conv is series B''................. 7o.s
!hternoroush Metro f'=s.... lsH
Inter. Mere. Marine iiss (bid) ..........,. CS
Kansas city Southern LIST IS tbid) ...... 1il4
Missouil racine 4s....... sG'l
Missouri racine conN. Observation-Disclosures. 95ia
Nortoik and Western LIST con 4H........ se1s
s..oriolk and Western conv. 4s............ 1924
NortheFn RACINE As (bid) ......,...... leo
Northern Pacihc 3s......................... 7Qss
iennsSNanla conv. 3t2s (lslS)............ esM