davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-02
Opposition to Organic Act.

Since the adoption of the half-and-ha
principle of appropriation for the District
there have been frequent attempts in
Congress, il is recalled by citizens to find
an entering wedge whereby this principle
might be killed. Bills for street extern
ssiOns and improvements have been word
ed as to make the cost come entirely
from the District revenues. One of the
most recent attempts was contained in
the appropriation for public Fairgrounds
for the District, in which Congress pro-
posed to saddle the entire expense upon
the citizens of the District, giving a
reason that the public Fairgrounds We're
benefit TO the residents of the city
alone. and therefore should be paid for
by them. If this argument is permitted
TO stand. it is claimed. it may be stretch
ed TO cover many other appropria tons,
and finally to cover all
The fact that the federal government
owns a large share of the land in the
city of Washington: that it constantly
is erecting fine buildings here and its
holdings are constantly increasing in
value is regarded as a sufficient reply to
the argument that the federal govern
ment is now paying a large enough share
of the taxes, and that, as the city grows
in the future. the increased expenditures
necessary should be borne by the resi-
dents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-02
DON'T use DRUGS
FOR CONSTIPATION
lust Try Natures Cure

We all know that constipation
brings on countless other complaints
if not taken i'll hand. appendicitis
among them-also that any drug will
lose its power after being taken for a
time-but we should also know that
every drug forces nature instead OF
assisting her. and will, If continued.
make US slaves to them.
There is now method of Internal
Bathing which will keep the mites
tines as clean and pure and free from
waste as exacting nature can demand
which. taken occasionally. will pre-
vent constipation, biliousness with its
depression and the countless more
serious diseases which are caused by
the blood taking up the poisons from
the intestines and carrying them
through the system.
That method is the b. l.. Cas-
cade," which is being enthusiastically
used by many thousands. Is pre-
scribed by the most enlightened ply
sicians everywhere and is now being
shown and explained by Affieck' S
Drug Store, 18th and f streets north
west.
Every one should at least investl-
gate this nature-cure without delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-02
IN SOUTHERN SERVICE.
Steamer Caroline to Run Between
Florida Ports.

The steamer Caroline, one of the small
boats of the fleet of the Maryland Della
ware and Virginia Railway Company,
which has been lying idle at Baltimore
for several years past. has been sold to
southern purchasers and is to go to
Florida for service there between Tampa
and Sarasota.
The Caroline was added to the fleet of
the old Weems line of Baltimore about
eight years ago. when she was purchased
by Henry Williams, the manager of the
line, for the purpose of breaking down
opposition on the Rappahannock river.
Having been successful in this mission.
after about a year of service on the
Rappahannock. she was taken to Balti-
more and laid up. When the Weems
line sold it's property to the Maryland,
Delaware and Virginia Railway line,
which is the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, the Caroline was in the fleet sold.
Except for an occasional trip as an
emergency boat she has seen little serv-
ice in the past five years
The vessel is being made ready for her
trip south Capt. Savarese of Tampa is
her managing owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-02
DIES FROM HIS INJURIES.
Dillroy Hoops Fatally Crushed in
Grist Mill Machinery.

Dillroy Hoops. forty years old. who re-
sided near POmonkey, Charles county,
Nd. died at the Casualty Hospital last
night about o'clock az a result of in
iuries he sustained Saturday while work
Ing in grist mill near his home. II is
stated that he was caught in the betting
and injured about his body
The injured man was brought To the
city Yesterday afternoon on the steamer
Wakefield and taken to the hospital for
treatment. but he died before an opera
tion could be performed. Coroner hewitt
gave the necessary certificate of death
and the body Will be taken to Charles
county for burial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-02
Ratio of Increase.

The situation is thus sized up:
If the city developes and its expenses
increase in the next thirty years as they
have in the last thirty, the annual en-
penditures will be very much greater.
The expenses have nearly tripled in the
last thirty years. Should the rate Of in
crease be so great in the next thirty years,
the annual expenditures would amount
to about $4,000 600 But should the in
crease be only the 1850, 2221 %, represent
ing the actual increase in the last thirty
years the expenditures in 1871 would be
SIS. 4Sj. 7OO.OJ
If the federal government contributes
ST, O9o00o. which is the largest fixed sum
proposed at present. thirty years hence
the citizens of the District will be con-
tributing more than twice much as the
federal government to the support and
development of the nations capital. And
the citizens of the District will have not
a single word to say as to the expenditure
of this vast sum of money-their money.
The argument that obtains at present,
that Congress. representing the entire
country. has a right to spend the rev.
enues collected from the citizens of the
District. because this is the scat of gov
eminent. and the federal government con-
tributes one-half the money spent on the
city, will no longer hold water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-02
Private Citizens Burden.

IL private citizen erects fine build
ing he must meet the increased tax which
is put upon him. Why should not the
government meet the same increase in
taxation when it erects a new building? IT
is asked. The erection of a fine govern
ment building may increase the value OF
nearby property. but that nearby prop
erty must bear an increased tax as its
value goes up.
Not only does the resident of WASH
ington contribute his share toward the
Districts half of the appropriations maue
for the District of Columbia. but he also
contributes. through the indirect taxes
on food. clothes and other necessities of
life. TO the general revenues of the coun-
try from which the federal government s
one-half of the District appropriations
is paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-02

Celery Trays-$1. %, $l.49.
Ice Cream TrayS-S2 Il?
Olive or Candy Trays-I9c.
Wine or Whiskey Decanters
-$3.9S.
Cream Pitchers-$l.19.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-02
Agree to Return to Spokane.

He traced them to New York city and
finally here. where they came to see the
Yale foot ball game Saturday. Reed
threatened to press a charge against
them. so they agreed to return to Spo-
kane.
Young Suydam said he was confident
of his fathers forgiveness. although the
marriage had been sternly forbidden be-
cause of objections TO the brides family.
The young couple met last year when
Suydam student in Washington.
Reed said the bridegroom was related
TO the New York Suydams, but Mr.. Suy-
dam declined TO discuss the subject. He
insisted that his father would forgive
them when they reached Spokane on the
homeward trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-02

Salt and Pepper Shakers
2Jc.
Mustard JarS-9Sc.
Knife or Fork ReSts-25c.
Sugar SifterS-9Sc.
Water Sets-A.I4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-02
Insult to the Judiciary.

ITO recall judge because his decisions
do not meet with popular approval is an
insult 10 the dignity, the independence
and the self-reSpect of our judiciary. Far
less acing TO the commonwealth IS
an occasional corrupt or incompetent
Judge than one who would be the habit
ual slave of capricious multitude, who
has always his ear to the ground trying
to find out the verdict of the people.
Better 10 trust to the old lamp of the
fathers which has guided the steps of
the American people for four genera
tons than to confide in every ignis fatuus
that may lead us into dangerous pitfalls.
Do not disturb the political landmarks of
the country.
At the beginning of his sermon the car
dinal referred in grateful terms to the
civic demonstration in his honor here last
June. which was attended by President
Taft and leading members of the CO.
ordinate branches of the federal govern
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-02
CHASE ELOPING COUPLE
FOUR THOUSAND MILES
Bride and Groom, Whose Acquaint-
ance Began in Washington, Over
taken at New Haven.

NEW HAVEN. October "A 4.OCO-mile
search for clipping couple. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Suydam of Spokane. Wash.
ended when Jimmy Reed, a detective
from that city, found them here. The
bridegroom, son of a wealthy timber and
real estate owner of the northwest was
formerly a Princeton student. The bride
was Miss Jeanette Sweeter, daughter of
a ranchman near Spokane. They ran
away TO Seattle and were married, Reed
reaching there too late TO prevent the
nuptials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-02
DISTRICT TO BEAR
HEAVY TAX BURDEN
Continued From First Page.)

it is cited, and has been developed on
big lines. No city of it's size without
government support. could have been de-
veloped on such lines. or can continue
laid out wide avenues and streets in
city the size of Washington years ago
it is commended. would have caused the
bankruptcy of the municipality within
day. To continue the avenues and
streets on their present scale would en-
tail an unbearable burden upon the resi-
dents of the District if the half and half
principle is abandoned and the federal
government fails to contribute its share
of the expense.
The estimates for the support and de-
velOpment of the National Capital during
the next fiscal year. which will be sub
mtted to Congress by the District Com
misSioners, will be in the neighbOrhOod OF
S12.JOo,Ce0. OF this the Districts share
will be S6,2JODO. and that of the federal
government x6.2JO.OOO. under the half
and half principle. Judging from past
years these estimates will be cut down
by Congress and the final appropriation
will be about $11.OOO,0OO
The appropriation for the District for
the fiscal year ended June 80. 1911. was
S10.955. 1850. A few years ago the APP
preparation for the District was 1904
"a In 1891. the District appropria-
ton was 1856. $50 "A and in 1881 there
was no separate appropriation bill for
the District, but the lump sum of the
appropriations for the District in the
fiscal year 1881 was $3,425 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-02
Comparison of Tax Assessments.


ly in the halls of Congress that the citi-
Zens of Washington are subject to taxes
which do not compare in amount to the
taxes levied upon the citizens of other
parts of the country. An actual eX-
animation of the facts in the case shows
that the burden imposed upon the local
taxpayer is fully as heavy as that which
the average self-governing American
municipality imposes upon itself
Usually. it has been pointed out
Americans tax themselves for specific
purposes, in the way most easily borne
by them with an accurate adjustment of
rate and assessment to raise as nearly Is
possible the exact amount required In
Washington the necessary tax total I'M
that Congress is willing to authorize to be
expended each year on the maintenance
and development of the National Capital.
Washington is accustomed TO raise this
amount by heavy real estate tax, it is
claimed. under an assessment much high
err than that of the average American
city. and by a comparatively light per-
sonal tax.
This method of taxation imposes a net
burden of tax levy upon the Washing tom
ian heavier than that imposed upon the
citizen residing in cities containing
population approximating Washington in
size.
The suggestion has been made during
the discussion of the taxes paid by
Washingtonians and the citizens of other
places that the WashingtOnian does not
pay a state tax or county tax. In re-
ply it has been said that Washington en-
joys none of the rights and privileges of
state. maintaining no legislature to
disburse funds of its own raising for its
own benefit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
RANGE OF PRICES
IS VERY NARROW
iAt Close 81 Trading Thursday
Figures Show No Mate
rial Change.
crop REPORT IS GOOD
Only Activity i'll Securities Is
i'll the Short.Term
Market.
GOOD
? REPORT IS
Special 10 Tic Times DISPATCH. !

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
Naw York. APRIL iS.-Despitc good
oi winter wheat and other bullish in
i.ncnces, stocks iluctuated the past
week within q marrow range of prices.
aHd nj the close % trading Thursday
showed nE material changes. Except
iorso,e selling BY tired holders ano
spasmodic fluctuations III Missouri Pa
tiic. The tradias was without feature
Early III the week an attcnnr, was
made TO move Great Northern and
Northern Pacific when the United
states Circuit Court 1T 81 raul hand
cd down II decision; IN favor OF these
roads ~ the rate eases and sustained
ihe5report III tits master who placed
ana physical valuation Of The Great
NORTHERN and northern Facific at :,
;iStrc faI above tho market prices Of
thcn stocks 1'hc attempt WAS futile,
and shortly after it's inception died out
ofIits OWN accord Several attacks
Ncrr made IN other parts Of the list,
aid the irfiinS losses were made III
liz the covering movement that &C
CURED 1T the and Of the week.
The United states. steel Corporation
announced that on March 81 II had I'M
iilled orders that were $3.50 tons
larger than those on February rs. The
street had looked for an increase or
about 100000 tons. and while the re-
port OF untitled tonnage WAS disap-
pointing il MAS not iiscouraging. be-
cause the trust lad operated lis plant
Turing the month AT greater ca
however, admit that the outlook in
their trade for April! is not as s. God as
ii was at the end of March, and theii
statements are confirmed In falling
off III orders now being received by
tho steel companies
Although trading was at minimum
Missouri Pacific led i'll the small
atnont Of business transacted. l'ro-
throughout the week. Wall street a
becoming Itliseustcd with slowness
with. which a president for The Mir-
tina, when tho committees that has thus
matter III ch;irgc mot during tho week,
lind announced shat /; had made no
choice tho luinpr monEers took 1t upon
,ienis that President Bush. Of no
Western MARYLAND, had bccn select cd
for tie position. This however. ~as
ofiicial. dcried.
stocs< foEowe'i announcement by the
board OF directors tina the company
would issue stl.9ss.665 Of new shares
for which Stockholders Of record could
OF their holdings An issue of about
This amount had been expected. so shat
tho actual announcement was not 81
surprise
is beginning TO play an important part
in tie stock market. and is verified ny
The announcement OF several corpora
lions OF y considerable increase in the
Number Of shareholders on the trans
Ter books I
Dealings in tho bond mariict con-
tinUc dali, biit bankers and bond deal
ers ssy4thcy sec signs Of Improvement.
The only activity in securities is In
the short term market. whore prices
In the past week touched q new high
lrNel. due to Heavy purchases hy banks.
merchants and manufacturers, who.
ana bic to use the money owing 10 tho
dullncss of trade arc forced to pur-
chase securities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16

,,;;niStr: fresh sathercd. dir,ics No. 1. l4se
80, 90. no. 1871 He: fresh gathered.
ehecks. lSdi!c, Cottonsecd oIi-Iiol,day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16

lNtN = orE, April ls.- F!cur-pu !,ui
rteady.o spring paienis si5iuic1 winter
naunss Sssta $50 Ryc Il1uf i'irm: fs.r
Ito good siitr i.5l: chnicc TO .ancy $780,,
as. whtst-uulct. American ;isj .
8. I, Sew York. Bnckwhcat- Canadian. 62c
bid & g. Nov YOrk i3r cHport! Co:nnicai
--teu.e: fine whitc and yellow, sll5ai.e6;
coarse sl.;tTl!s: KIN dr!ed, go rye
Nominal Barle$-SieadSi mating. siiiG'
~ Sew Y6fA wheat srot nrm;
10. SO H;9sc. elevator aud $50. + O. b..
Enoai. futn,cS 7sufsc. ,Isher. May osi.c ;
,In!2- aa;ic; Scpiemher. ga!.c, tUrh-Spoi
steady; export, Ma 56isc. T. D b. afoat
Futures romInal, Oats pot arm. standard
white, ss1sc.: 40 ?. 3s7.c.; 80 81 3ti,c; No.
4 zee, Failures nominal
Gut McatS-quict. piclsc1 bellies 10 Ia /.
pounds, sii 1885, picked hams. ST.. Lard
strong; Made West, i,tiinc. $500 5 20! -.
Gnfd, hrmer: continent $50 compound 81
17!sa. Potrolcuin--Ste ndy: rchncd barrels
$50 hulk. 40 a9sin-ouiet; strainyi.
common 10 good ssll5! Turrciitine wcif,
machine hsrrcs, S7h. H.oc-Stoadv: ioncs-
Quiet: Ncw Orleans. open kettle. soq, o
ppfataes. Peanuts and FIci2hts- Dull and
unchanged. Cahba ees- Easi; new pr
crate, Gec. 9Si2j Bn;rr-f!rin: exporis
<og packages. pi!rcs Unchanged. Cheese
Steady: exports Is.eTo boxes, prices ,.nchsny.
ed. Eggh-frreguisri, fresh gathered. Hrsis
I u (
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
Weekly Bank Statement

New York, April l5.-The statement o
ciea ring houEe banks shows that the bank
hold sSi.6o6,s5o more than the requirement.
Of the 70 per cent. reserve rule This is AT
increase OF SSl2S.525 in the proportional.
sash reserve as compared With last week.
The statement follows: Actual condition:
Loans. sl.Sa5.lsI.3oo. pcrcasc. sa,ss5.6o0
specie. S3S.sc5;00; increase. Sa.ls55co
Legal tenders sIisai.soo: decrease. s4so.sGG
Deposits s3o2.a2S.o eco: increase. ils5i. 800. {
Circulation. s'Sli.aoo Increase. sS7.aoO
itcscrye Sass. iaS.l0o: increase IS. 705, $50
Reserve required, Sais,asc.15o; Increase g.
offTe5
Surplus. S53,5lT.56 increase. sj.I,i,TT6
United states deposits included. $3.50. coo
derrcase. $500 W
Summary OF state banks aud trust compa
MIC IN Greater New York not reporting t,
tn" clearing house
Loans. Si.it.SS3,lOe Increase. iiO. ss3sc,
specie. Sila.t9iito: decrease. N.11e.sG
Legal tenders sIa0Sa.O0n: increase 500 leo
Total deposits. S,ej7.ostto6: increase. So.
n5j .c0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
CnlCAGO Gn,1> ,,,,,,,,.-r N

NEIvhso, III. AprIl l5.--lnsistcnt covering
MI II" shorss IN the facc Of tleh, holding by
DUH leaders forced Il sharp advance to- dag
s ct point OF tho week. l Il i,sc to cssc above
i.s' nisht. Latest trading left corn with
and provisions moro expensive by i5ffi5,;c.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
lnnn InI,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
NAEAI. srnnrs

Wilmington, y. G., April l5-spirits Tur-
pcntne-Stcady at 7li4c.: receipts casks.
Rosin--Ecccipts II barrels Tar-Firm al
$50: receipts 6 barrels, Crude Turpcn,inc--
Firm AT S5M7.50 and $50
savannah. Ga. Apri ,S.-'rurpcn;!nc--Mar-
kct quoted nj 1e&c. sales l,5ll casks: rc-
ccipts 6Si casks; shipments 49, casks: stock
S,tCn casks, Rosin Steady: sales as barrels:
stock 3a.7Gi barrels ,luntc: H. sT75
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
MARINE rNrEl.LrGESos.
TORT OF. RICHMOND. APRiL 10. 1911
ARRIVED

chnnsiisc. and nasscncers t5,d i,omt,,ion Lin.
steamer MobJnck, Graves. James River
lahdinEs and Petersburg. merchandise and
passengers. Virginia Navigation Company.
steamer Blanche. Furman Petersburg and
James River landings. merchandise and pas
seugers. Furman Line
Schooner Il. s. Wilson. Marshall, Kappa
hnnnorh River. wheat. Dunlop Mills.
lug STANDARD OIL Company. No. IL. Burk,
Baltimore, barge OF oil. Standard OIL Co.
SAILED.
steamer Berkeley. shelly. Norfolk, mcr
ohandisc and passengers Ola Dominion Line.
steamer Blanche, Furman. Petersburg and
James River landings, merchandise and pas
ecnEcrs. Futman Line.
Tug Standard Oil Company, 40. IL. Burk,
oil barge. Standard OIL Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
COTTON MARK En-

New York. April ia.--lio,day on the New
York Cotton Exchange.
Total to-day nj all ports-Nct receipts
Ola bales; export to Great Britain. s.o5s
bules; 10 the Continent 1850 bales; stock.
1901 bales.
Consolidated AT all ports-Net receipts.
el9s bales: export to Grca, Britain. e,o5s
Total since September l al all ports-Net
receipts, S.oll.Ie3 bales; export to Greas
Britain. 3,o5I593 bales; TO France, s53.59.
Japan. 1882 bales: 10 Mexico. l.sa5 bales
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
RIcirMoNn rnnNCCO MAr,kI,,

' T''fI
Brishtsr Market continues htr. with light
receipts. SUM iutch'=ileccIris lighter: mar
kct fairly actiNc;it Vuotntions DARK stem
inS-Roccipts t"uiinuc ieht demand good
n quotations. I'rown Shprnr Ecccirts
continue light. demand fond al quotations
DARK STEAM NG--NEW.
Lu6s ................... 500 al sos
Short lNsf.....-. OVERWHELMING. 80 q $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
nRY Gnnns MAnl,Er

New York. April l5.--'rhe cotton goods
market ruled quiet with prices barely steady
on brown goods and print cloths. Fine cot
tops arc In light request nj first hands
Yarns show slightly 1rmcr undertone. LIN
ems arc quiet. Burlars arc being bought
moro freely in tho Calcutta market.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
CArTLE MARKETS..
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
tSales at Union Stock Yards

l..
tSaics at Union Stock Yards
Richmond. Va April L. 1911.
Report of the live stock market for the
week ending Npri 10:
Reccip,s-Cattic. $50 head. calves. 20 head
Fi;eep, y head; hogs IS head.
Best steers. exc; medium to good biiGp
tsic.; common TO fair. ~ nj &C.: best hcifcrs.
h3c.; medium to good 81, Size: common 10
iair. 4Ui,sc.; fat cows ~ u ia,c: common
10 Islr ia 3isc.: bulls 80 $50; calves, 9fSc
COWS and calves S,.aeOcO per heal Bes,
moss. ic.; sows and stays. 546c.: sheep. go
&C.: lambs. 5d 6Iac.
Chicago. Ill, April 5.-Catilc-Rcccip,s cs.
tiinHied AT 2C0 head. Market steady BGcves
500 G'a, Texas steers. Sla0Ia.In; wccteru
steers. $3.50 5.S5: stockcrs and feeders il0T
$50: cows and heifers. sa.7Oa5S5: calves. $50
.I.61 liogs-Iteccipts estimated at sTC00 head
Market sc. higher. I4irht. s6.95 G.65; mixed
6.eS good 10 choice heavy. sG.oi16.ic pigs.
S6.s5gg.Si, bulk Of sa.es. sG20ms.tj sheep
Receipts csthnaied At 1000 head iai;rlsct
steady Native. $3T 10: Western. sit0i $50 :
NearimSs. Si.1S1G.15; lambs. native $i1jii
6.la.
New York, April 15.-Bccvcs =I,eceir;s o. 40
head. Market steady: no trade Calves
Receipts g. head :>othing doing; inrlei
weak, sheep aud Lambs Receipts 1885 head
Market steady, Clipped srcp. $50 ilO: .iir
nch lambs, si..iIid.5G: unslurn lambs, si.Ti.J
$50 loss Rccoipts l,alo head, MARKET
steady. M E fif
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
Chicago. Ill. April observation-disclosures cs.
I ilnMted III go hcnd. M;Irlsct :lnndN I;nnrns
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
pEANuw MAl,kl,r

tIepurtcd. by Rodgers arCahc & COS
Hcic,snufs. Va. Npiil l1,,-pciinu,s- Farm
crs' Spanish. frnl at Sls.ts per bushel:
fhcilcd Spanish. M. ]. 81. Il &C. per pound :
No. Spanish shcllad ~, lalsc. Wig inas-
steady: bunch. "a ne. per pound: fancy
handrckcd. Si:6 sac. per pound; extra
prime. 3is13Mc. per pound; prime. axe. per
pound; mnchine picked, 81 0Skc. tpor pound ;
Smelling stock. 2lh q &c. per pound
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
THE TINs DIsPATcH RICHMOND VA SUNDAY April 16 1911

No, Glover. miNcd. ............ 1900
No. / Clover. lsco
No. I: Clovcr....... Nominal
STRAW--comprcsscd ........... ION
I.oosc pressed. large balcs.... 400
SliCCkS-Comprcsscd ......... Nominal
Loose pressed. large Bales. Nominal
load your cars 80 that hay Mt doors rep.
rcscnts contents. and thus avoid rcJcc tons.
This market grades hay In accordance with
the rules of the National Hay Association.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
l Richmond. Va. April Ia. 1911.
WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS on CHANGE
niCIMUND Hay MARKET.

M N. IEIvhm0nd. va, NpriI +. ltil. "
With continued light receipts our market
Is firm at quotations. Receipts this wcck 2h
tons; rcccir,s for last week, III tons: sam,
week last wear. l.e1l tons.