davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-13
REQUEST FROM TAFT THAT AC.
TION OH TREATIES BE POST
F0NED UNHEEDED.
BRYCE BOOK CONSIDERED
American Commonwealth" Declares
THAT Minority Is Kulying Power
In Senate Against
People. n

Washington, Aug. Disregard
ing a telegraph request from Presi-
dent rait agreed upon an amendment
to the British and French treaties
eliminating the provisions conferr-
ing special powers Oh tho proposed
jalnt high commission,
In this form the treaties were re-
ported 40 the senate and the presi-
dents wishes that acton be post
poned Until December set at naught.
The senate gave two hours to con-
sideration Of the treaty during which
danger OF old world dominance on
any joint high commission was dis
cussed.
lncndentially there was much tall;
about a criticism upon the senate
contained i'll THE American Com
monwealth" written BY Ambassador
Bryce long before he ever thought
OF coming to this country on dip
lomatic mission.
Whether the opposition to ratify
the treaties named could in any
way be traced to these utterances by
one of the principal signers of the
convention between this country and
Great Britain could not be confiremed
ed.
No conclusions were reached by
the senate today, the general opinion
aGog senators seemed to be that thc
treaty would receive very little il
any further consideration ia this ses
sion Of congress 9o
Y telegram from President Taf
received by Chairman Cullom re
qaested that if the treaties were tc
be amended that action should be
postponed until December.
Both President Taft and Secretary
of state Knox have taken the po
sition that the paragraph which tn,
committee OF foreign relations pro
poses to amend is necessary to tht
power Of operation of the agreement
There is much mystery about how
the magazine article which thu
views OF Ambassador Bryce as ex
pressed IN the book were brought in
to controversy.
Each member of the foreign rela
tions committee received in today
mail a pamphlet quoting an extrac
of "The American Commonwealth
in which the opinion was expressed
that q minority in the senate con
trolIed the action Of the body adver
sely to the will of the majority in {
marrow sectional electioneerint
spirit
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-13
STEEL INQUIRY
/. QUITS TILL FALL
j. PIERp0NT MORGAN AND AN
DREW CARNEGIE WILL
TESTIFY
STANLEY AFTER EVIDENCE
viii Work in Washington All Sum.
mer with Number Of Assistants
Several Phases to Come.

Washington, Aug 12--lnquiry
into the affairs Of the United States
Steel Corporation by special cam
Mittoe Of the house OF representa-
tiyes which has been IN progress
since May was United today to be
resumed in October
Several phases Of the inquiry are
vet to bo developed and there are
Istill on the. list Of witnesses two OF
the most prominent men in the
United States--Andrew Carnegie
and ] P. Morgan
Carnegie last spring notified the
committee that he would be glad to
appear in the fall and it is likely
that he will be the first witness
when tic public hearings are con-
vened
Regarding Morgan, director Of
tho Steel Corporation and inancer
Of the transaction whereby the Steel
Corporation acquired Tennessee
Coal and Iron Co., in 1907. the COM
mittee has let it be known that his
appearance before the committee IL
desired.
During tho recesa Chairman Stan
Icy is to have headquarters in Wash
ington where force of assistants
will be with him working up evil
dencc to be submitted in tho fall
hearings.
The matter Of control OF facilities
by tae Steel Corporation has not yet
been investigated c!4aesly by the
committed. n
Today, w. G. Temple Of P!tfsburg,
who was commissioners Of several
steel pools. testified he denied the
existence OF Illegal pols az the pres
ent time and declared that he re-
garded the United States Steel Cor
poratioA mob Of trusts.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-13
INJURED IN AN AUTO
Three Women Pinned Under Machine
When it Overturned Near
Murphysboro.

Murphysoboro, H. Aug 12--
Three women were probably fatally
injured when their automobile turn
ed over three miles north Of here
today
The car belonged to Mrs. Carl
Turner of Paducah, Ky, who was
driving. She was under the car in
an unconscious condition for an hour.
Mrs, Burge Davis was hurt about the
head Mrs. Thomas Duncan was
pinned under the car for one hour
with the car resting on her back.
Mrs. Davis was not hurt and went to
a farm house for help Two babies
were in the car but were not injured.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-13
WAGNER LEADS NATIONAL
Has Average Of 359-Schmidt And
Cobb of Detroit Leading
American.

Chicago, Aug. 12,--Hans Wagner
OF the Pittsburg club having played
ali even one hundred games leods
the National league In batting with
an average Of 359, Schultz of Chicago
who has seventeen home runs to his
credit has an average OF 327.
in the American league Catcher
Schmidt Of Detroit Is at the top with
429 but has played in only sixteen
games. Cobb of the same team who
As second with 41o has played in 1O4
contests.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-13
GOT HUSBANDS PARDON
Fiilorn Woman With Five Sickly
Children Mode Appeal To
Hadley.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Aug, ia
blind woman with five small sickly
children was responsible for the re-
lease Of Marion Leonord from the
Denitentiaryl today. The man is the
husband of the woman and father of
the children.
Leonard was serving a seven year
sentence from Jasper county and his
wife and children have eked out a
miserable existence at Springfield.
The forlorn looking woman and
children aroused the sympathy of the
warden and he induced Gov. Hadley
to visit the prison.
Gov. Wilson of Kentucky, who Is a
guest of Gov. Hadley, accompanied
latter to the penitentary and both
agreed the case was one Of the most
pitiable ever called to their atten-
tion. Prison officials collected $50
for Keonard and his family who re-
turned to Springfield.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-13
MANY POSTAL BANKS
Expected That Nearly All Post Of
fees in United States Will Be
Dcpositories.

Washington, Aug. 12.-Of the
$4,000 post offices of all classes in
The United States it is expected that
approximately $4,000 eventually
will be designated as postal savings
repositories, including one hundred
additional second class offices desig-
mated today as repositories, the total
number Of postal banks created to
date being 1890.
Gradually the system will be eX-
tended to offices of the third class
and to those of the fourth class
which are money order Offices.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-13
WOOL TARIFF PROGRESS
Completa Conference Agreement Re.
ported-Free List Enlarged
to Include Lemons.

Washington, Aug. 12.-Tariff re
vision legislation moved swiftly on
ward in congress today towards th'
expected presidnt!al veto. The com
plete conference agreement on th,
wool bill was reported to the houst
with view to final action in tha
body of the conference report OF
Monday
The free list bill as a matter sub
siduary to the wool measure wal
disagreed TO and its two chic
amendments adding lemons to the
free list and limiting free meats ant
cereal products to those from coun
tries with which the United States
has reciprocal trade agreements.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-13
PRISONER AN HEIR
Murderer in Kentucky Pen Said I,
Have Inherited Fortune from
Uncle.

Frankfort, KY, Aug. John
White, serving a sentence in the
kentucky penitehtiary for murder,
thinks he is to be informed soon
that he is heir to $7,00O,OOO estate
said to have been left in Missouri
by his uncle, Thomas Price, who
went west from his Kentucky home
when boy.
Senator Reed of Missouri called
at the prison to see Price, now serv-
ing as cook, and asked him in de-
tail as to his Missouri kin folks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-13
MAKES BALLOON FLIGHT.

st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. l2~--Lleut.
John 3. Hart, OF the FRS regiment
signal corps Missouri National
Guard. with an aid, ascended in the
balloon Missouri tonight. The gas
bag has a capacity of 10000 cubic
feet and an effort will be made to
beat the long distance record of $50
miles for balloon Of this size. The
balloon sailed northwest.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-13
CONVICTED BOOTlEGGER
Williamson County Woman Of Con
siderable Advoirdupois Gets
$500 Fine.

Marion, ILL., Aug. 12.-Mrs Domi-
nick Goldenour of fireman was ar
raigned before County Judge Slater
on charge of bootlegging and con-
victed on six counts. She was fined
$500 and sent to Jail for thirty
days for each count. She weighs
more than 800 pounds and hardly
could get through the cell door. Two
men receive light sentences.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-13
AFTER ENT0MBED MINERS
Tapping on Rails in Pennsylvania
Mine Convinces That at Least
One Is Alive.

Pottsyille, Pa. Aug. IA large
force of miners and laborers have
been working without cease in an
effort to reach three men who are
entombed in the gang way of the
East colliery OF d Pennsylvania and
Reading Coal Mining Co.. near Ash
land. Until late last night II was
thought the men had been crushed
to death but tapping on the rails
has been heard And 1t is certain at
least one Is alive. ..x
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-13
DROWNED IN SLOUGH
Three Daughters of Alton Citizen
Became Excited While Out in
Skiff.

Alton, H., Aug. 12.--Three
daughters of Joseph Broglie Of AL
ton were drowned in slough Of the
Mississippi river at Rlehl station
near here this, afternoon. They
were; Flora, IS years old; Eleanor,
IA, and Mary, IL years old.
The girls became excited when a
skiff in which they were riding with
Thomas Jarr and Roger Wickoff, 6
years old, took on some water and
they accidentally tipped over the
skiff, The bodies were recovered.
Parr was only able to save the boy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-13
SOLD SHORT STOP

Salt Lake City, Utah, Aug. 12---
Dick Cooley. owner OF the Salt Lake
Union Association team today an
uounced that he had received from
President Murphy of the Chicago
nationals an acceptance of his offer
to sell Billie Orr the short stop for
$2,500.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-13
NONE or THEM SERIOUS
ENOUGH TO HAVE MARRIED
DAYS EVENTS AT
CHICAGO.
H0 NEW RECORDS MADE
4. r. C.ingtoa Winner Of Two Chief
Events Of Contest Defeated
Sopwith in Twenty
Race.

Chicago, Aug. 12.-A series of ac-
cidents, some Of which put aero
planes opt OF commission without
Injuries to their drivers together
with u downcast sky did not serve
to mar the auecess OF the opening
of the International Aviation meet
here today,
While no records were broSen the
lnnmbor Of ayiators participating
ana tho total time spent n the air
exceeded the anticipation even of
the flyer
Arthur B. Stone and his mechanic
in Queen monoplane suffered the
most serious accident, their fall re-
sembling that in which Moiseant
met his death The men had risen
to a heighth of forty-seven feet
when a gust OF wind struck the ma
| chine and as Stone attempted to
turn the cir ship overturned Both
men fell under the machine but
missed the engine and escaped in
jury
A collision occulrd when Frank c.
Coifyn by an earthward swoor
struck the monoplane in which
Green Simon was rising disabling
simon's car SO that II could not be
used 4&
The machines driven by LaCfoix
TOMBSTONE, " Martin and Paul w
Beck also sustained injuries while
alighting. In no case was the avia-
tor hurt The incomplete arrange
ment necessitated doing away with
the programme.
Instead aviators started on tests
of endurance and altitude marks at.
tracted by the 81 offered by eacn
minute of sustained flights, A. l.
Oyington was the winner in the tive
chief events that were started.
In his monoplane he defeatd
Thomas Sopwith in tn twenty-milC
monoplane race making the fifteen
laps in % minutes and q seconds
He also won the foUrteen-mlle race
| crossing over in seventeen minutes
| and thirteen seconds.
Unofficial estimates give both thC
altitude and endurance contests tt
w. T. Beattie, unofficial timers de
cided Beattie as having been in the
air two hours and forty-fve minutes
and having reached an altitude o.
$500 feet.
1t was reported among the avia
! tors tonight that Lincoln Beache,
probably would be disciplined fol
! violation OF the associations rule
prohibiting taking unnecessary
risks.
Twice Beachey descended from
high attitudes in sharp spirals tha
brought the occupants of the grant
stand to their feet, At one time hi,
car stood nearly perpendicular.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-13
Train Hit Wagon.

Fort Smith, Ark, Aug. l2--Mrs
Lewis Jones was instantly killed
and her husband fatally injured and
James Moore and his son Walter
were seriously hurt when passenger
train tonight hit the wagon in which
they were riding at crossing mile
south OF Mena. Arkansas.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-13
Where They Play Today,
Henderson at Cairo.
Paducah mt Vincennes.

The second game of the Henderson
series went to the visitors yester-
day by the score of 9 to 5, a game
in which hardly a run was earned.
Kerr started pitching for Cairo
and the visitors had no trouble find
ing him for eleven nice hits in
six innings and the first part of the
seventh. Nealey relieved him and
allowed but four hits.
The team was greatly crippled by
Jantzen's ILLNESS which will not,
however, keep him from Sundays
game. Flood went to third and
Weakley to second and in the latter
part OF the game when Flood was
hit above the eye by hard batted
ball Wolfe, came in from the field
and covered third sack and acted as
captain the remainder Of the game
Wolfe is a valuable man being able
to play all parts of the game and
would make some team fortunate
enough to secure his services a val
liable manager.
The feature of the game was the
heavy hitting of Gwendolyn Taylor
of the locals, he getting four safe
bingles in as many times up making
more hits than the rest of the team
together.
Waters played left for Henderson
until he muffed three flies and was
then sent to right where he played
his usual stellar game. His hitting
was heavy.
Today's game will b. called at 3
o'clock and Eckyay will pitch.
The franchise cf Harrisburg has
been transferred to Jackson, Tenn,
because of non support of the team at
the former place.
Hoppers Won One.
Hopkinsville Ky, Aug 19-The
l3cals tied with Cairo by winning
one of the series of three with
Clarksvile. The score:
r II F.
Hopkinsville .... ... 5 II .
Clarksville ... ...., | b .
Batteries Arthus and HUM;
Marbett and Armstrong.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-13
Threats of Lynching.

Guavalajara, Mexlca Aug l2--
George Trimbath an American work
ing in this district is in Jail at Guav-
alaiara charged with killing a Mexi-
can boy. It is reported that threats
of lynching have been made.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-13
CENTENNARIAN DEAD.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Aug. 12.---
John Osborn, who would have been
LOB years of age had he lived until
August 27 died last night at the
home Of his niece, Mrs. O. r. Powell.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-13
Mcfarland In Training

Laporte, Ind, Aug 12--Patty Nc
Farland today began training at Pine
Lake, three miles north of here for
his fight with Ad Wolsast on Sep
temoer Is, in Mclwaukee. (.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-13
AFTER PITCHING GOOD BALL
WORKS WEAKENED AND
TIGERS LOST.
CUBS BEAT CARDINALS
Philadelphia Shut Out Highlanders
Pirates Gave Goose Egg To
Reds--Giants Took One
From Senators.
National League.

New York, Ang. Chalmers OF
Philadelphia out pitched Ames or
New York here this afternoon, the
visitors winning, The score:
II II h
shiladeiphia ... 0
New York ....... .... Q Al
Batteries; Chalmers and Maddn,
ooeeuey;, Anea, Cranfa aGd Meyers,
Wilson.
Chicago. Aug. l2-Chicago defeat
ed st. Louis here this afternoon.
Outfielder Schultz made two home
runs bringing his record up to seven
teen Tor the season. The score:
chicago .... s...,.... O
st. Louis ..... 4 O
Batteries: Cole and Archer;
Steele MeAdams, Golden and Bliss.
Cincinnati. Aug l2--Steele was
almost inyinoihle today and Pitts
burg defeated Cincinnati. The
score:
n II n
Plttsburg ......
Cincinnati - 0 L
Batteries: Steele and Gibson;
Keefe and Clarke.
Boston, Aug. 12--B Boston and
Brooklyn divided the double header
today the first game going to the
locals and the second game to the
Visitors. Fhe score, first game
II II r.
Boston .... ....... IL
Brooklyn .. ..... l
Batteries; Perdue and king:
Barger. scanlon. Schardt and Ber-
gen. The score, second game:
r II +
brooklyn ... .,.. IL
Boston .... .... 10 3
Batteries: Weaver, Mattern and
Raridan Kretzer, Rucker and Irwin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-13

New YORK, Aug. l2- iIenry Ba-
con, the we'll known New York
architect, has been chosen, by the
Washington municipal art commits
sion to design the memorial to Abra-
ham Lincoln, which viii be erected
on the banks of the Potomac river.
The Ecmo..al viii cost s2,00o,000
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-13
American League.

Detroit, Aug. I2--After holding
Chicago to four hits in six innings
Works weakened and Detroit lost.
Counts fielding was spectacular. The
score:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-13
Made Each Time At Bat Count For
A Safe Bingle--Harrisburg
Won Two From Fulton.
Standing Of The Kittens.
Yesterdays Results.

Henderson 8. Cairo 5.
Vincennes u, Paducah Z
Harrisburg 3-3-, Fulton TO
Hopkinsville 5, Clarksyille |
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-13
Chief Lloyd Pitched.

Vincennes, Ind, Aug. l3--Uhler
Lloyd was on the rubber today when
the Hoosiers batted "National"
Brown out Of the box The score
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-13

Batteries: Scott, Walsh and
Payne; Works, Lafltte and Strange.
Washington, Aug l2--Fisher was
a big puzzle today and New York
shut out Washington. Hartzell's
two home run drives featured the
contest. The score:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-13

Batteries Fisher and Sweeney;
Cashion and Stree.
Philadelphia, Aug. l2--The home
team won from Boston by punching
hits in the fifth and sixth. The
score:
Philadelphia ... -. 6 3 1
Boston ... ....... ~
Batteries Plank and Thomas;
Killalay, Hall and Carrigan
Cleveland Aug, l2-St. Louis de-
feated Cleveland today scoring its
runs in the sixth on two passes and
two infield hits. Austin's fielding
and Hoseeen's batting featured. The
score.
81. Louis ....... U
Cleveland .....,.. 9 /
Batteries. Petty and Stevens;
GREGG, Mitchell and Fisher.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-13

(concluded on Second Pagc.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-13

Batteries: Weaver, Mattern and
Raridan. Kretzer, Rucker and Irwin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-13

Brown and DeRose.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-13

IIopkinsville, Ky, Aug 1S-The
5cals tied with Cairo by winning
one of the series of three with
Clarksvile. The score:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-13

Batteries: Fisher and Sweeney;
Cashion and Stree.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-13
Official Score.

Totals ..~ 80 5 27 II l
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-13

Batteres Plank and Thomas;
Hall and Carrigan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-10

Now York. May a.-Fiour-- Quiet and about
steady Rye Flour and Cornmcal--Firin.
Buck wheat-,cuei. Bariey-Ea Wheat
Easy; NJ. rcd. MTsc. elevator and ?5,ic T.
o. b. aiunt. Futures closed isallsc net low
er. May closea at a5c; July, 9a;sc.: scptem-
her. s2:sc corn-Easy: export No. corn sec
{. @ b. aioui. Futures closed "a Ic mel dc.
cline; May. 6j,ac.; July. sc. oats-Easy;
standard whitc. 3a..c. Futures closed mont
nal
I.arn Eas, Tallow-ou,ot Petroleum and
Turnentinc--Steady. Rosin-Quiet. Moiasses
teady. i;ice- Quiet susar-Raw. firm; re-
hned steady. coKes--Fuinres closed steady,
net unchanged TO points lower. spot quiet;
RIO, NJ. !. iisc.. santos. No. 1. l?s.c; mild.
dull: cordova. ian i5c. nominal Butter and
Cheese Steady and unchanged ESgs-Mar-
kct steady fresh gathered. seconds. isQ i7c
iotaioes- Steady: Bermuda. barrel $500
a'9. cabba ges-steady and unchanged. Pea
nuts and Freights-Unchanged.
''oitonsccd oil easier under liberal
tenders on May contracts and selling by local
longs and in sympathy with the drain in
hog products Futures closed 307 points
net iowc'l May. 6i9ff6.l June. 6.c5G6.a7:
Iuly, 53@i.6Ss; August. o.ai66.37; September
6';iftsaa:: prime crude. 5o7aa,.o; do. summer,
yellow, 6..o 1856; primo winter yellow. 620a,
$50 DO. summer white 80 6G5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. MAYs. 1871
pIrI-TA

ARRIVED ii5sl
Steamer Berkeley, Shelly. Norfolk mer-
ehamdise and passengers. Old Dominion Line
Steamer Pocnhontas. Graves. Norfolk and
James River landings. merchandise and pas.
senGers. Virginia Navigation Company.
Steamer Blanche. Furman. Petersburg and
James River landings. merchandise and pas
senGers. Furman Line.
Barge Currituck. Godfrey Baltimore. coal
D. y. Wake & Co.
Barge jNcuse. Hudson. Norfolk SAINT,
Richmond Guano Company.
Barge Christian. Batterby. Norfolk KANT
D,hmond Guann Company.
t'H SAILED II
Steamer Berkeley Shelly. Norfolk mer-
chandise and passengers. Old Dominion Line
Steamer Blanche. Furman Petersburg and
James River landings. merchandise and pas.
sengers. Furinan Line.
Barge Shenandoah. Harris. Norfolk, light.
Barge Nansemond. Warder. Norfolk. light.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-10
COTTON MARKET.

New York. May e-Cotton. quiet: mid
ditns, 1873; gross receipts, 1887 bales; sales.
80 bales: stock. 1853 bales; oxpor, Coast
wise. LIS bales.
Total to-day at all ports-Net receipts, IA. :
tet bales; export TO Great Britain, 1887
bales; 10 the Continent, 900 bales: stock.
tos.7i3 bales. i9
Consolidated at all ports-Ne, receipts. So
o. Bales: export to Great BvtaR!n. cs,sl3
bales: to the Continent. 3.S5l1 bales.
Total since September a, ali ports-Set
receipts. soei,si9 bales; expor, 10 Great
briisih. Sl?2sso bales. to Rance. Si5.5Ss
Japan. 1922 bales: TO Mexico ooc5 bales
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-10
Ratisoaps.
>>>~~~>-~0~~~~>~~~~~-~~-
Atlantic Coast Line
EFFECTIVE APRIL 4. 1911.

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY
FoI r'orida and South; 100 A. NJ. s:l5 A
Pm - ''i'
For n. & W. Ry. West: s:l5 A. NJ. 500 4.
NJ. 3:00 p. NJ. and a:20 p. n
For Petersburg: 100 A NJ, s:1B A. AZ. 8:lI
A. NJ. 800 a. NJ. 1910 p. n, $500 p NJ.
:: 10 2. al. 6.o6 p NJ. 7:s5 P. III. $50 p. M,
n:t6 P. NJ. iI'.l ~ -
For Godsboro and Fayetteville: .I:1o p. II.
Irains arrive Richmond daily: $50 A. N,
.'io:t5 A. NJ. 1i:io A. r.. $500 p M SILL I'll;
T. NJ. sos p. ~. e:s5 p. NJ. $500 P. NJ, 9;oo
Except Sunday. s.Sunday only
Time OF arrive and departure and conneo.
tons not guaranteed.
c. g. CAMPBELL. d. p
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-10
NAVAL STORES

Wilmington. y. c. May a.-spirlts Turpen-
tine-Stendy at 6eEc.; receipts 81 casks. Ros-
Unsteady at $50; receipts 143 barrels Tar
Firm at $50; receipts 20 barrels Crude Tur-
penilne-Firni at ssI6.I5 and 81 receipts 81
barrels
savannah, Ga, MAY. . Disqualification
NJ s3s. a e4isc.: sales $50 casks receipts iii
casks; shipments $50 casks stock s.1s3 casks
Ros!n-F1rm: sales e.fl7 barrels; receipts SOS
barrels; shipments 1883 barrels; stock 43o3a
barrels. Quote: p. s6.76 ss2H
Charleston. S. C.. May OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
at G3a.c Rosin-Firm Quote. b. IS 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-10
RICHMOND TOBACCO MAnkEr.

richmond, Va, May 2, 1911. N
srishis-Market continues firm with light
receipts sun cured-Receipts lighter Mar
kct fairly active at quotations. Dark stem
ming Receipts continue light. demand good
Ct quota Ions Brown shipping. Receipts con
tinue light; demand good al quotations
DARK sTEMMING-NEw
Lugs ....,.....................s 500 ASA
snort Observation-Disclosures. $50 Q SIS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-10
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
PEANUT MARKET.

Furnished by Rodgers. McCabe & Coz
ers' spanish-Firm mt SI.s5 per .bushci: hold :
ers asking more; shelled Spanish, No i.
6& q &C. per pound: No. : Spanish shelied
n't 1ofsc. per pound. Virsinias-Firm
bunch, q. i,ic. per pound fancy hand
picked. S% 10. per pound. extra prime. 81
q s&G. per pound; prime. 81; q size per
pound; machine picked. 81. a $40 per pound );
shelllng stock. .:a aiic per pound
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-10
DRY GOODS MARKEr

New YORK. May s.--There was active buy
ms by large printers. blenchers and convert
ers sales have been In large quantities for
the next ten wecke' delivery. Fine -combed-
yarn goods are being bought more freely for
printing and converting purposes. Mems
wear rule quiet. Yarns Arm.