davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19

be,,c, Than due on deliveries following
its four-rlay. adjournment, During the hrsl
tcw minutes old crop positions sold on OF
3 points, but the new crop months nero Iv'-
ativcly steady ON reports that rains IN INC
central belt were causing II further delay IN
planting and the whole list soon raiiIeu on
n renewal OF bull support. following buying
and covering by some Of yesterdays seiiets:
After showing net advance oil ABOUT 90
points the ma rEct weakened under reaiizihs
and local selling for turn, which mn!
have been encouraged by prospects lor
rather larger receipts. but reaction OF sng
& points from the best attracted rencwa,
to aggressive bull support. and the hiShest
prices of the day were reached In the after
noon when July sold at HISS and October al
lsaS or about points above the closing
figure OF last night Subsequent fluctuations
were Irregular quick break OF or 10
points being paNy recovered in the last few
minutes with the close 8 or points off
from the top. a number OF private wires
were received from Mississippi points during
the day claiming excessive precipitation, and
while there were also numerous reports OF
favorable new crop prospects trade buying
the relatively steady ruling of the late
months suggested some uncasincss OF the
continued unsettled weather.
y Receipts ut the ports to-day were ?f0o
bales against 1880 last week and ii.IS? last
year For the week 10000 bales against 49,
IL. last week and sG.363 las, year. To-day's
receipts at New Orleans lic0 bales against
S.l97 last year. and at Houston l,SsS bales
against i.G:9 last year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19
COTTON ,iARJFTs

View York. Aprii i2l-The cotton ,narl;e,
vas rather nervous and nnsei,led o,iay,
Eround FOR the movement. and tho close was
rtsady- net unchanged 10 { points higher
inc opening was stcndy AZ decline ~ 6
FONTS on August 10 an advance ~ . pninta
or new crop POSITIONS when was about in
I'm" with the cables. as l.iverponl was
rather disappointing on near months. but
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19
NAVAL sToREs

Wmoneton; ~ G.. April is,-spirlts Tur.
pentine--Stnady at 72c; rcccipts as casks.
Rostn-sicHdy al S7.o6: receipts rs barrels.
Iar-F-iIm at s2eo. receipts Is barrels.
crude Turpentnc-- Ysrm al s5aTCo and
'dSo; receipts &c ba rrels.
savannah. Ga. Apr! iS.-TurpentIne-FI1n
iat 'a',c.: sales 3Ss casks: receipts sa5 casks:
-Firm sales o37 casks; receipts lsI4 bar
rcis shipments l5a barrels: stock si.ira bar
rels. Quote: b. ST.4oIH -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19

new. crate. dom s5c.: red. s.@:S9; old, ion.
SWfn FreiEhts and Peanuts -l;nchangcd.
. cottonseed oil was fairly active with prlcus
lower under scattered liquidation, reports OF
easier crude and with the decline In lard
Futures closed So 10 points e1zz lower. April.
eold6G9; May. 6l0@612; juno, 6.i5I6iI:
july. e.20T6.2l; August. e2o9s.?i prime
crude 90 G5i; primo summer yollow, SOS
Q6.eai prime winter yellow. soo9675; prime
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19
CIV York. AprIl ls.-nceve.-Recnipis 1;
MISCELLANEOUS MAIsKETs.
PEANUT MARKET,

'Kaported by Rodgers. McCsbe & Col
Petersburg. Va, April ls.-reanuts-Farm
receipts light Shcled Spanish No /. sa.G
e, per pound; No. spanish sheilcd 81; q
6l7c. per- pound. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; bunch
Miiic. per pound; fancy handpicked 3ihM
a1,c. per pound; extra prime, aye he
po'ind: machine picked. az a s,.c. per pound
Smelling stock. ~ q &C. per pound.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19
,g futures ranged as follows:
Open. High. Low. Close

No. rcd. S9G 50c.: No. hard 80 q s2c.; No
8 hard. S3d9oc.: No. / northern. 81 I03; No.
snorthern. soc. a sl.ol; No. . spring. 30 a aIc
No. spring. o2Q 96c.; velvet chaH. s5ft :jc.
durum SEA sSc. corn-No .. 49i, a 50iac; 40.
+: white. 6od iOitc: No. yellow. 500 5oI.c.
No. ard 10. white 1911 q 4?l-c.; No. Z
Yellow, +9i. ace; No. 1 and No. white
Vs.. ii iS9.c. No. yellow is9i q 1910. Oats
No white. S3s. a 3ic. No. 3 white 3as, a
8i4c.: No. white. 3e3. q SS,4c.: standard
SaisgSic l'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19
cIucAGo aRAIN aIARKEr.

Chicago III. April ls-An aggresslvciy
bearish stand taken by o lending Spectator
This afternoon tumbled down the price OF
wheat The close Was weak, hIasc. to isc.
under last nights close. Corn and oats fin
lshed steady, within SIC. either way from
the figures current twenty-four hours be-
qli,se. net decline.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19
B o N D LIS t

tsiner,ean rohacco Observation-Disclosures. s4s:
lopacco ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. loii.
- ttir Gas, ne is''..,........ ois.
~ =. =, 49,. ana , col tr. fs.....:...... a3a.
Nortolk and Western conv. 4s.. 1868.
Sio : Inc adj ssi,t,,........... 10.
om.pa. M i:inc STAMPED is........... S7a;
Tvvu.ntfH Htlt Observation-Disclosures. -
yvii,,ssit,a ~ n,oWh cus:1....,............ so
AZ - ehcih' ISL Ss.............. los.
s,,,t ~ .;....,.-................. 61i,
t r,t haiWaS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 7S..
ISS"'1'" i1"i'"aE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1855.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19
MARINE ISrELIIGEScE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. APRIL IS 10,

Steamer brandon. Harvey, Norfolk mar.
chuhdise and pnsscngerp Old Dominion Line
steamer Mobiack, Graves. Norfolk and
1dlnes RIVER landings merchandise and pas
steamer Bianehe, lrurmsn. Feiersburc and
James River landings merchandise and pas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(sales at Union Stock Yards,

(Sales at Union Stock Yards)
Richmond, Va. April Is. 1911
Report of tho live stock market for this
week ending April IL. 1911:
Receipts-Cattlc. 164 head: calves 1872 head
sheep, 26 head: hogs. 1871 head
Bcst steers. SIC; medium to good, sIaG6c
common to fair. Az 0ai.c.; best heifers &c
medium to good. 81 a 5aic.; common to fair
'is@ Sc. Medium to good cows. ~ q &C.: com
mon 10 fair. 81 ic.; bulls. "a tisc.: calves. 10
Sc. Cows and calves s25G6oc1 per head.
Best hogs. g.. dTc.; sows and stays. sgt
sheep. s45c.; lambs, 5@s,sc.
New York. April ls.-Bceves-Reccipts 10;
head Feeling steady. Calvcs-Recelp ts is
head: feeling steady. Vcals. SEQ; cniis
STA $40. sheep and Lumbs--Rcceipts as9
head Gnshorn sheep. s3.T5Gb00: clipped
5000 i.50: unshorn lambs. S5.s5fi6.9o; clipped
$40 5.S5. Hogs Receipts 1850 head Mar
kct steady AT S6.50G7.l5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19

! baltimore. Md. April lS-Wheat-pulI ;
spot contract. 9ai.c. corn-Flrm: spot. con-
tract. 53isc. pats-Flrm: No. . white. $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19

scngcrs. Furman Line.
lt SAILED.
Steamer Brandon. iInrney. Norfolk mer-
chandisc and passengers. Old Dominion Line
steamer blanche, FurmaD Petersburg and
James River landings. merchandise and pas.
scngcrs. Furman Line.
Schooner Lotto NJ. Leach. Shenton. Baiti-
more, railroad ties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19


sales. 2,oll bales.
Cotton quiet; middiinE li,o. net receipts
los bales: gross o.l.a bales; sales. 9oii bales
stock. 1881 bales; export coastwisc, l,Sl7
bales
Total to-day a, all por,s-Nc, receipts.
$500 bales; export 10 Great Britain, salS
bales; 10 France 1l65 bales: TO The CONT
ncnt. loco bales: stock. ti5.3c0 bales,
Consolidated at all por,s--Net receipts,
2,..8s bates; cxpor, 10 Grea, Britain, 1861
bales; to France. c,aTs bales; To The Cnnt.-
nent :os96 bales: to Japan 100 bales.
Total since September at all por,s-Nct
receipts. S,0aaI.9 bales; export TO Great
Britain 3,o'a,a3i bale.:t To France. S6eaI0
bales; tn the Continent, e.66T,4 ass bales 10
Japan, 1880 bales: 10 Mexico. l.S95 bales.
New Orleans. La. April is-spot cotton
steady. Lice. up; middins iill-idc. Sales
the spot 600 balcn and 1860 to arrive.
Futures opened steady al decline OF &c
points cables that were not up to cNpcc-
tations. Longs ware free sellers OF the old
crops around the nrs cali but the market
had n steady undcrtone on weather news.
which WAS unfavurublc. This induced huy-
ing soon after the opening aud at the end
of the first half hour OF business both old
and new crop deliveries were "T5 points
over yesterdays close. Tho market closed
steady al net decline Of "a I points. clos
ing bids Arril. iia7: MAY. i'.6S; July. It's:
August. 1874. October i:.S5; December, 1850
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19

cno,atians for in,crcst.payinr boads /, i
a. price % which interest must BE- adaod
ineomt bonds and ccyiidcatcs OF tndebtes
meas are Cat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19
RICHMOND Hay MARKr.r

rcsents contents. and thus avoid reflections
This market grades hay in accordance with
VIC rules OF the National Hay AssocIa tlon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19
co,,on futures orened and closed s.eady

SPOT cotton closed quiet. points higher
middllnE uplands 1890: middling gulf, ISIS
sales. ..olI bales
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-19

MARKET CONDITIONS.
Receipts u hens light and market active
AZ uuotations Eg.s also active. Chicken:
IN good demand.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-26

ton at Hillcrest and the Japanese
operator In Joi Station, on the
Island OF Hokusha, the most north
erly station in Japap.
The San Francisco operator had
received instructions to listen for
calls from Japan, as a new equip
ment had recently been installed in
the local station.
At 2.15 the operator heard a
faint call, which he could not at
first make out. He finally read II
as call sent to the Chiyo Maru,
which is due at Honolulu to NOR
row, by the Japanese station.
The San Francisco operator at
once called the japanese station,
and the Niponese operator respond
Cd and congratulations were ex-
ha-ge1.
After fifteen minutes talk the
sound ceased, and ii was imposs-
ible to get into communication
again.
Marconi, the most persistent ex-
perimepter in 1904 was Joyous
uien he sent a message three
miles through the air. In 1907 he
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-26

There was only one picture show
open last Wednesday night and
II was unable 20 accommodate the
crowd, so there vas nothing left
for those on the outside to do but
to 60 to prayer-meeting or go
home. We haven't learned OF any
record-breaking crowds at pray
er-meeting so far.
Thursday evening a bulldog at
tackled a shepherd dog in front
OF the opera house block and soon
taught the big crowd a lesson In
sticktoitiveness-or was 1t the dog
fight they were interested int
There were other lessons-bull-
dogs should be stuffed; bull dogs
should be kept at home; bulldogs
shouldn't be kept at all; etc.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-26

was sending and receiving signals
through the air more than SOC
miles. In January 1908, a message
ga sent from Hauen, near Ber-
lin, s2o0 miles to the steamer Cap
Blanco, off the Canary Islands In
June 1908 a record talk with q
vessel was made when the wire
man at the government station at
San Diego talked with the battle
ship Connecticut, 1900 miles out on
the Pacific. In November, 1908,
the United States wireless station
at San Francisco received a mes
sage from Korea $500 miles out on
the Pacific. Five days later the
Korea sent a wireless while steam
'rg 1920 miles from the Pacific
coast.
The Marconi Wireless Telegraph
Company got word from it's Lon
don Station in October 1910, that
Mr.. Marconi then in South Ameri-
ca, had received a message sent
through $500 miles OF air.-Nev
York Sun.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-26
just Around Town

Al Parker, rural carrier on route
two, says all kinds OF advice has
been given him how TO make his
horses 60, but nothing beats flies.
And talking about flies, we
learned that n of our fair read
ers, who keeps n very neat house,
decided a short time ago TO rid
the house OF the pest. She chased
them from one room to the other
and killed one every whack till
only one remained. She said she
must have been getting tired as
she had her mouth open and just
an she thought she had him he
flew into her mouth and she fears
very much she swallowed him as
she bacame Ill soon after.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-26
NEW HOME

Jack Frost made his first visit
to us on Saturday night o. L.
week.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Coulter and
children of Amarillo, Texas are
visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs.
John Coulter near Elmwood.
c. o. Martin VISITED Lester Harris
OF Sweet Springs Saturday night
and Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Tom Davis OF Fins
wood were Sunday guests OF Mrs
Anna and Walter Larue.
Misses Mayme and nellie DER
king visited their home folks sat'
urday and Sunday.
Mrs. John Knott and daughter,
Miss Bessie were shopping in
Sweet Springs Monday.
Misses Minnie, Maude ami Dora
Harris took dinner with j.. Fl.
Coulter and family near Elmwoa :
Sunday.
Mrs. j. H. Fordham left Tuesday
OF last week for a visit with her
niece Mrs. Calvin Wyatt of Brokea
Arrow, Okla.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stob'e OF Nal
Ia Bend visited j. II. Coulter and
family Saturday night and Sunday.
The baby OF Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Loyercamp Is on the 81 k lis at
this writing.
Don't forget the pie supper at
the New Home church on Satur-
day night Oct, rs, II the weather
y not favorable Saturday CONS
the next Saturday night, Noys :.
Everybody come, and bring q pts
Mrs. IA Jegels and mother Mrs.
Lamar Of geaal.a visited Mrs, Tom
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-26
Among Our Friends.

The following renewed during
the past two weeks or are new sub
scribers. New subscribers marked
with a ;
Mort Doan, Marshall
Miss Louise French, Corning, Cal
w. p. Farmer, Marshall
@. l.. Burnside, Marshall
John Cook, Sweet Springs
w. Il. Bransom, Marshall
c. w. Parent, Tulsa, Okla.
Philip Thesis, Columbia.
Wv. L. Gibson, Slater
fChas. Crowder, Sweet Springs
&C. w. Wamstaff, Hamburg, la
Mrs. Chas. Edgar, Slater
Mrs. Jessie Miller, Kansas City
w. b. Mullins, Miami .
c. w. Nichols, Miami
Louis Leimkuhler, Slater
v. V. Barlow, Kansas City
Geo. Renken, Sweet Springs
John Fisher, Gillian
Mrs. q. L. jackson, Jackson, Ida
w. II. Hurt, Monet, Mo.
Robt. Young, Napton
Fritz Strodtman, independence
Miss Devolia Bell Chicago.
r.. X. Mcdaniel, Marshall.
K. Il. Hare, Goodman, Mo.
JDo. w. Brown, Campbell, Cal.
]. II. Detmer, Sedalia
Mrs. Mary Caswell, Napton
Mrs. w. M. Shepherd, Sedalia
J. M. Huff, Marshall
Geo. Studevan, Marshall
Walter Ellis, Slater.
VIM. vanBuren, Napton
j. T. Stolsworth, Gillian
l.. A. Hagan, Leavenworth, Kas
j. M. Gabb, Slater
Floyd Carr, Slater
M. A. Bremen, Slater
ormond Hupp, Slater !.
J. NJ. Marksbury, Marshall
A. Hart, Cheney, Kas.
John NJ. Harris, Miami.
Steven Cook, Center, Mo.
Rev Ben Buehler, Little Rock Ark
l.. Fowler, Napton .
". Z. Herring, Kansas City.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-26
Wireless Over Pacific

Wireless messages were flashed
between San Francisco and Japan
over 5000 miles OF ocean, for the
first time at AIS o'clock this
morning.
Greetings were exchanged be-
tween the San Francisco operator
In the United States wireless sta
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-26
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

NOlINE
Notice is hereby given that letters
OF administration on the estate of
George W. Mitchell, deceased, were
granted to the undersigned, on the
9th day Of September. 1911, by the
souri,.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to me for allowance, within six
months after the date OF said letters,
or they may be precluded from any
benent OF such estate; and II such
claims be not exhibited within one
year from the date Of the last inser.
ton OF the publication OF this notice
they shall be forever barred.
JACOB MITCHELL, Admr.
First insertion Sept 2s 4t)
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-26

Ny Mitchell s passenger, 30 horse
power, completely furnished, in ex-
celent order. Cost new 1880, my
price 500. Extras thrown in. Rea-
son for selling, rheumatism units
me to run it. J. r. Kemper,
43-46b. Marshall, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-26

Notice is hereby given TO all credi.
tors and others interested in the
estate Of Stephen Fell, deceased,
that i, John W. Fell administrator OF
said estate. intend to make Final
settlement thereof at the next term
OF the Probate Court OF Saline County
Missouri, to be holden at the Court
House In said County on the first
Monday OF December. 1911.
- JOHN W. FELL, Admr.
Oct. 2e-St
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-26

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice Is hereby given to all credi.
tors and Others interested In the es.
tate OF John w. Hyland, deceased. that
i, William A. s. Hyland, Administrator
OF said estate. intend to make Final
settlement thereof at the next term
OF the Probate Court OF Saline Coun.
ty, Missouri. to be holden at the
Court House In said County on the
first Monday OF December 1911.
- William A. S. Hyland. Admr.
October cost.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-26

Markham from Saturday until Mon
day.
Mrs. John Knott and daughter,
Miss Bessie visited relatives in
Mt. Leonard Tuesday.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-26
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Insertion Sept 2S ft)
The Washington times., 1911-07-30
BOOKB|ND[RS' Union
EXCURSION MAY Be
HELD EACH YEAR
Organization Delighted With
Success of Yesterdays
Interesting Outing.

The Bookbinders' Local Union. No. l.
probably will have regular annual ex-
cursions, as their first one yesterday
was a great success. Leonard Kukart
was chairman of the arrangement COM
mittee which arranged the delightful
excursion to Marshall Hall.
The families of the members of the
union went down the river in the morn
ing, and the members themselves, en-
ployes in the Government Printing
Office, the departments, and several
downtown shops, made the trip in the
afternoon. The steamer Charles A.
Manchester carried the excursionists.
The program contained some fine field
events, the 10O-yard dash for the cham
pionship of the local. being especially
spirited. Frank Rowley won it, and F.
L. Ahrends was a close second. In the
open dash at the same distance, Guy
Osborne won, with Johnny Killing sec
| ond.
The bookbinders beat the pressmen in
the baseball game played in the after
| noon, by a score of Z to 6.
There was dancing during the even
ing, and the excursionists did not re-
| turn until late last night.
Following is list of the events:
50-yard race, boys under 16 years
First, Ernest Prosise; second, Kenneth
Feeney. 5O-yard race, girls under six
teen years, first. Marie Strudley; second.
Evelyn Brighton. 5O-yard race, boys
under sixteen years; first, Ferdinand
Hoffmann; second, Edward Fuhrmann;
third, Joseph Hoffman,. 5O-yard race,
girls under ten years; first, Elsie F,uhr-
mann; second, Helen Strudley. Egg
race, ladies; first, Mrs. y. N. Jardin;
second, Mrs. James Pierce. Shoe race,
boys; first, Harold Seyfferth; second.
| Ferdinand Hoffman,. 6O-yard race,
ladies, single; first, Marie Strudley;
second, Evelyn Brighton. 5o-yard dash,
ladies', married; first, Mrs. C. E. Cur
| tin; second, Mrs. J. N. Jardin. 100-yarc
dash, members Of Local No. for
championship of local; first, Frank
Rowley; second, F. l. Arends. Base
ball throwing contest, first. Elsie
Nichols; second. Edna Strudley. 90
yard dash, ladies, married; first, Mrs.
Restorff; second, Mrs. F. Zuck. 100-yard
dash, fat men; first, w. E. Regan;
second, Louis Laubinger. Thread eat
ing contest: first, Mrs. Taylor; second.
Miss Elsie Nichols. 50-yard dash. girls;
| first, Nellie Strudley; second Mamie
| Seyfferth. 10o-yard dash, open; first
| Guy Osborne; second, Johnny Killing.
The Washington times., 1911-07-30
Miss Quinn, Victim of
Collision, Is Improving

Miss Margaret Quinn, of Trinity Col
lege, who was knocked down at Ninth
and F streets yesterday in a collision
with a bicycle ridden by Wesley
syphax, colored, was removed from
Emergency Hospital TO her home last
night in a carriage. and is reported to
be much improved this morning.
Miss Quinn. according 10 statements
made at Trinity College this morning,
suffered from several bad bruises and
shock, but would probably be able TO
leave for her home in the next few
DAYS. SyphaX, who was arrested, Will
be given a hearing in Police Court to-
morrow morning.
The Washington times., 1911-07-30
Haitian Revolution
Causes Anxiety Here

: The revolution in Haiti brought no
developments today, so far as the State
and Navy Departments were advised
Officials are fostering a hope that the
comparatively peacefulness Of operations
Saturday will continue.
The navy now has three vessels in
Haitian waters, the cruiser Des Moines
and the gunboats Petrol and Peoria.
The scout cruiser Chester Is now on
her way thither from the Norfolk navy
ward. These ships, it is expected, will
be able TO protect Americans and their
interests, but there is necessarily a feel
ing of anxiety here
The Washington times., 1911-07-30
Leader Wants Special
Number Calls in Advance

Requests for special numbers to be
PLAYED by the Fifteenth Cavalry Band
at park concerts must be made one
week in advance, according to a notice
issued by Musical Director George F..
Tyrell.
The programs distributed Sunday
morning are for the entire week, Mr..
Tyrell said, adding that no unsigned
requests will be honored.
The Washington times., 1911-07-30
The Way She Cured Him

Mrs. wood-Does your husband
still talk about his mothers cooking?
Mrs. Newwed-Not since I invited her
to come and spend week with US and
let her do the cooking.-Exchange.
The Washington times., 1911-07-30

SD ST. n. W., 6W-Third floor fat of
rooms and second floor fat Of 8 rooms; fur.
nished complete for housekeeping; SIS each
adults only.
The Washington times., 1911-07-30
WANTED--AGENTS

AGENTS-Here's a winner; make SO to SIS
daily selling our Malt Beer Extract; every
body buys;lO per cent profit; 81 can makes
u gallons real lager beer; guaranteed under
Y. 5. pure food law. Strictly legitimate; no
Government license required: write today
for terms, etc. CARL CONRAD CO., 602
Conrad Bldg, Chicago.
AGENTS-Your expenses paid and a liberal
commission Write +. l. VERNON, Sec
rotary, Newton, Iowa.
BIG PROFITS-Start dyeing and Cleaning
business anywhere; no capital, enormous
profits; send for free booklet. SYSTEM, I47
Marion. Kentucky.
I MADE $4,000 in years in the mail order
business; began small; free booklet tells
how, no "Outfit' scheme. MANAGER Box
lF. Marion. Kentucky.
AGENTS wanted, IS to $25 per day selling
our automobile specially; send for free par-
tiCulars today. THE KEYSTONE co
Dept. l. Seitzland, Pa.
MILLION AGENTS wanted; outfit free: goods
on trial; cost &c; sell SOC; sales average Sc:
stores homes, offices, factories. EMBOSSED
CO, 1854 Milwaukee ave, Chicago.
ACTIVE GENERAL AGENTs-We want 10
associate with ourselves men who possess
ability to handle in a big way a new device
!, that positively makes ! gas range burner do
the work OF 3; saves over 80 per cent gas; re-
tails for q; large profit; exclusive territory
W. T. SPENGLER, 81 2. 28th St N Y
The Washington times., 1911-07-30
HELP WANTED
Male and Female.

CIVIL SERVICE.
Special Instructions given those desiring to
take civil service examinations. BookkNep-
ing shorthand, and typewriting. The high
average always maintained by those We train
for these examinations is your best assur-
ance OF success.
STRAYER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Old Masonic Temple. cor. 9Th & sts- n. W.
COLORED WATERS. white chambeI7naids.
colored woman general Homework for Berk-
eley Springs. Apply at once. ]. c. JACK
SON, Ardmore Hotel, 5l6 18th st. N. W.
IMPROVE THE TINE by taking a course
that will 1T you for a good position. Sum
mer sessions; day and evening. Reasonable
rates. WOODS COMMERCIAL SCHOOL,
el1 East Capitol st.
The Washington times., 1911-07-30

WAYsIDE INN, 15l5 ST. NJ W.-Fine ID
story rooms; caterer in house; transients
taken.
The Washington times., 1911-07-30

N ST. N. W., 2o0-Two large front rooms
upstairs; well lighted and cool; tiled bath
and all conveniences; reasonable; colored
only.
The Washington times., 1911-07-30
BIRDS AND ANIMALS

HIST RECEIVED young singing canaries,
parrots. goldfish, rabbits, guinea pigs. and
a fne lot of dogs, all kinds. SCHMIDS
BIRD STORE, III L2th u. n. w.
The Washington times., 1911-07-30

STH ST. N. W., 1132-Two very comfortable
single rooms; Sd floor; all conveniences; in
private family; rent reasonable. Call or
phone North $40.