davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-12-13
SIM.
OBITUARY.

OBITUARY.
Mary A., widow OF Lncius b. Sargent,
died Saturday morning, Dec. 9, aged
lightweight years. More than year ago
she had the misfortune to fall and break
her hip, since when she had been con-
fined to her bed, but her intellect had re-
manned unciouded.
One son Capt. Rodolph b. Sargent, and
two daughters Mrs. Lucia Means and
Mrs. Lydia Cover, survive. She also
leaves sixteen grandchildren and live
great grandchildren. besides two aged
sisters Mrs. Betsey Eaton, nearly ninety
six years old, and Mrs. Abbie Sargent,
aged ighty- three.
Mrs. Sargent was for many years mem
Der Of the Baptist church. Funeral SER
vices were conducted at the home Mon
day by the pastor. Rev. Z. Sanderson.
Four nephews of the deceased-Groves D..
Eaton, James w. Bsyard, Benjamin G.
Sargent and Fred J. Sargent = acted a.
pail beare ..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-12-13
COUNTY NEWS.
sARGENTvILLE.

Charles X. Foster and wife are visiting
in Massachusetts,.
Miss Vera N. Harding has returned to
her school at East Biuehill.
Mrs. H. J. Lymburner and children re-
Gently visited friends in Islesboro.
Guy Freethy and wife are spending the
winter with Capt. Z. l.. Babson and vile.
Miss Eliza Staples, OF Sedgwick, 10
spending few weeks with Miss May Mil
liken.
Miss Lila Mcintyre, OF Blnchill, IL
teaching at No. s, and Miss Bernice Gray
at No. 8.
Mrs. Angus Henderson, OF South Blue
hill, has been the guest Of her daughter,
Miss Rose.
Mrs. Marietta .Dority has gone to Fam
gor to spend the winter with her sister,
Mrs. Evie Kimball.
Mrs. Clara Clapp, OF North Sedgwick, Is
spending the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. Fred J. Sargent.
Herbert and Raymond Grindeil left
Monday for Boston, accompanied by their
father, j. Whitney Grindell.
Mrs. John Bennett has returned from
Rockland, W here she visited her husband,
OF the schooner Calvi n p. Harris.
Mrs. $. H. Young, OF Surry, who has
been at Mrs. Charles Dority's several
weeks, has returned to her home.
Mrs. Pitt w. Danforth and Malcolm c.
Sargent, OF Melrosc, Mass, were called
here by the death OF their grandmother,
Mrs. Mary A. Sargent.
Dec. IL. SIN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-12-13

door aud bis name vas Jsaeph Toakef.
Mamma neceived him grae1ously. and
ths children ciimbad up - him I'D
asked him 10 tell tAsm ~ About -
friend Santa Claus. sinre hs munf
know just hsw Santa nvel. Uhses -
got hi teys I'D how - cssld s1aaf .
many childres all In o. night
The turkey - had esut was lens
u . turn. and ~ celery A. IL essn-
heeFy sauce and the etAer thines Uers
an on the table. .AsA mamna said ehat,
a1Des the dinner ~ bssa M b ne
lSsad Santa Class. - mnst carve y
peacs Of 1anfa. - Joe. afkae vhst-
ting tie carving kn1fs On ths stss1.
went n the turkey unmsrc1fully. al
h Q few minutes Il vas lying = Q
heap on ths dish
That was . dinner. Aftee Il was fn-
ished mamma -did" tie dishes vhils
Joe and Jennie amussd - chiIdrsa.
and when mamma had nnishsd hef
WORT she tool the little ones into hss
room to read Christmas stories to thsm.
having Jennie 10 entertain Joa
And you may b. sure this was H.
best part Of the day for Joe. since len
ME kept all the time telling him that
he was mobile. good man" and awful
~ clever to think Of personating aanta
Claus. and-welL they were both -
happy as they could be.
That was the beginning Of Joe Tsek-
sF's taking the family under biz Wing.
When the next Christmas came - was
brother Joe to the chiidrsn- But -
chimney had been nxsA. and 0snts
Claus came IN the usual way.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-17
SMOKED AS THE SHIP SANK
Cigarettes Preferred to Overcrowded
 lifeboats by Two Men.

NEW YORK. June :. - Some de tails of the sinking of the steamship Taboga of the coast of Panama a fortnight ago. have reached this city. More than twenty of the passengers and crew lest their lives Eighty were saved. The captain. an English man named Campbell. who was the last man to leave the ship alive. and the pilot. Matthews. were ar rested at Panama City.
 According to statements made there were only three life preserv- CTS on the craft As the boat was sinking. the second engineer Peri vanchi. and Cuban manufacturer. Gregoire. though unable to swim. said they would not crowd the already heavily taxed lifeboats. When there was not woman or child left on the ship and not another human being could be carried in the lifeboats they calmly lighted cigarettes and smoked until the Taboga settled The body ef neither was found
 A herd of steers stampeded from the hold when the vessel struck and smashed a lifeboat which was just being lowered. Nearly every person in the boat was drowned. and many. as they fell, were crushed under the animals. Two passengers. how ever. found the cattle godsend and rode ashore upon the backs of bullockS
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-17
SLEEP, SLEEP AND REPEAT

LONDON. June 12. - If you want 10 obtain complete rest and reCuper- ation equal to weeks vacation. in minimum time. sleep the clock around twice. is the advice of a physician who holds a high place in medical circles in England
 ITO spend twenty-four hours in bed he said to a friend. instead Of rushing away for few hours change of scene, when you are run down physically and mentally. is worth a weeks holiday. The night before, having gone to a theater to take the mind off worries, and hay ing supped wisely and well. in structiOns should be given that the morning calling shall be omitted
 Then sleep. On waking. turn over and sleep again On waking again, ring for some hot milk. Drink it. and sleep again. and keep on sleeping. Have nothing in the inter vals more substantial than soup. Do not read. Keep the eyes shut con stantly. Have d warm bath in the evening and sleep again
 When you are tired cf sleeping sleep again for the night. Nothing calms the nerves more than resting the eyeS.'
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-17
BOY TRYS TO PAWN DOG TO
 BUY HIS SISTER A PRESENT

KANSAS CITY, June 12. - Rag ged as to dress, but clean as to face, a l0-year-old boy led a dog into the office of the Western Loan agency.
 Do youse lend money here?" he faltered when Miss Abbie Davison. the clerk asked him what he wish ed; cause if you do.' he continued with gulp. I'd like to borrow two bits on this here dog. He's a good dog, he is, and his names Rover" Here the youngsters voice trailed off into sob. Don't you worry" he said, turning to the dog; I'll git you back again, old boy, cause you and mes got to stick together,
 When l told him that we didn't lend money on dogs" Miss Davison said in telling of the incident, the child actually seemed relieved. When asked him why he was in such need of a quarter he stammered, Well, you see, my sister, shes : years old and this is her birthday, and l kinder thought that I'd like to git her present. l sell papers and could of paid you back real quick. :"
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-17

Never before in his thirty-two years had Jim Warren come face to face with the eternal problem of woman. IL took him days and days t0 discover for himself thing Adam knew a thousand years ago that woman is irreducible by any known formula. mathematical or otherwise, If there had only been figures and symbols and rules, But there are none - alas, In the absence of these he betook himself to the solitude of his room and attempted to reason it all out Now reason is not only in. applicable but wholly superfluous in any consideration of the woman prob. lem. So is logic. But Jim Warren didn't know that.
 On the evening of his return to the city Lewis dropped in, as he had said he would. Jim Warren stared at him dully.
 Well, how did you come out?" Lewis wanted to know.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-17
MONKEYS TO PICK COTTON

SAVANNAH June 12 An al tempt is to be made in Fulton coun- ty by French cotton experts to teach monkeys to pick cotton. If the eX- pertinent succeeds, a colony of mon keys will be imported and put to work
 The idea was suggested by the antics of pet chimpanzec carried by farmer boy into the fields. The little animal, after frisking around for a time and watching the negroes at work, began of it's own accord to pick the cotton with almost incredi- ble rapidity.
 Animal trainers find il very easy to teach monkeys to perform any manual trick or labor By utilizing monkey labor, the cost of cotton harvesting would be infinitely less than human labor.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-17
ASSURANCE OF SAFETY.

Hamlin Garland listened impa- tiently. at a dinner ill Chicago, to a bankers prejudiced and unfair ac- count of the dishonesty of the In dians.
 The banker paused, retilleG his glass. and looked around the table for expressions of appreciation and assent But in the silence MT. Gar land said gravely and significantly
 "A Chicagoan was once visiting an encampment of Blackfeet in their beautiful country at the base of the Rockies. The chief invited the Chi cagoan. on a lovely May morning. to ride with him along the old North Trail The visitor prepared to ac- company the chief. but as he was setting off. he said:
 "1 have left valuable coat be- hind in my tepee. Will it be safe?'
 The chief looked at his guest steadily.
 Tt will be quite safe he replied. There isn't white man within hundred miles,"
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-17
A Wide-Awake Constable.

"Ye say ye ain't been speedin' eh?" said Silas, as he stopped the car
 Nary a speed" said the chauffeur, trying to be amiable.
 When did ye leave Quinceville? demanded Silas. suspiciously.
 Five o'clock this morning." said the chaffeur. with wink at his companion.
 Five this mornin, eh?" said the constable, catching the wink Tax en ye six hours to come four miles. Wa-al, guess I'll run ye in. any how, only I'll change the complaint from overspeedin' to obstructin' the highway"
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-17

T had assumed that a place on onr lmpUr'au- committee would -at- isfy hr-'.year man. who rarely ge.s on any commute 0. ,uu,e. gu.Hsf." hr argued Il am certain that l am violating yy,.y precedent by making you chairman ot tAa. committee. Nv you want more,
 Jim Warren stared d. him rciise- rNeIy.
 T happen 10 know there's still a yacau, place eu Eailrnais, he went ,u If ! could gcr that too--'
 The honorable speaker moaueI a little and ror~rirar!ou hr k ou, on his bs.w
 Its uuheard of" he cXpos-ularcd I'd au,agouizc men whom l couldn't afford to au'agy uizc. I'd
 Suddenly that Illuminating grin ot Jim Warrcn's broke forth and shone uk- beacon of h De Tillmgnas, drew a long breath oi relief.
 | tell you what I'll de Tilinghast, Jim Warren suggested. I'll compro- mise win lou. Isu make me chair man of Public Structures and give me pIaC, tu Railroads or | won arocp, any place ell any c.m- mitee'
 Here was eonmsi II and more of i,. TjUughast edged away a little from the calloused hands ot him The man was insane,
 In other words. give me all l Warr or Lothing," Jim Warren con tiuued naiyoly
 "BH' I don't see ~ TIilnghast tc-an h0lple~sly.
 All ,r nothing, Jim Warren re peated. His month had grown hard again "Nou won't have rp urge me 'o make your tight Tor recreation piers and the rest of it. I'll make d ulat and pat hrew. rks in it Whether lou believe in cm or uo', dc. l believe in a state giving i'a ciriZcns all it an afford and nj re. All or norhiue," he included abruptly
 The honorable ,reak.r aa~ lit- rle pale but thorougAly tame when the new committeeman of he Com uu Public Structures and the neW member of the Committee on Rail roads went out f the I'd n whist ling.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-17
Gro be cOntinued.)

"I heard him behind the door pleading for just one They must be engaged"
 Nav, they're married. It was dollar he was pleading for"
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-17

All kinds of incorporation printing done at short notice at Citizen office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-09
NEW YORK r,op,CE MAEHrr.

Sow York. November =. Flour DIll bu:
steady Gyc Flour Steady Ruckwhcat
I q QUE. coramea. S,cady Iye and
;cA.c elevator eNpor, basis ana sic f. o.
anoa' option, closed 7,c. net higher
Dccombcr, s3c. May Si.O'A corn Dull
export, No .. So iominal {. O b. aHoat
options nominal. oa's steady! Options
nominal.
PORK. Beet and Lara stead. Petroleum
and Tallow- steady. MolasScs-- steady Tur-
psuino AID Eosm Quie, Wool quiet.
Rice Firm sugar Raw. quiet renncd.
easy. coffee Futures closrd FIRM net {
points higher "a points lower. spot quiet.
RIO. No z lH7,z l6H.c. santos. 10. i is5,c.
mild. duili Cordoys. .6i:alsc. nominal.
Butter FIRM. Cheese aud Eggs Firm 10
cd
The cotonseed oil mario, was more ac-
tive With commission house setting on the
sinners' report and the weakness In lard.
but offerings were well absorbed and The
undcrione was steady, closing price, wc-c
ga points net over. November, 5ssa5.;o:
December. sass, January. 55s 1855;
February, 5.os ho.s5: March. 5esn5ss: prime
erode. Li'Gai7; prime Summer yellow. S..i
@S.s9 prime winter yellow. SO; primo
summer white 5.s0Qs.o0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-09
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

80 A.--Local- Daii!-Nswport New.
1850 A.--LocaI. -Daily-Ch VILE. Elk. Sun.
Thurmond
1900 A.-Exprcss-Da!ly-No Old Point.
tl":eo A.-Local --Daily-Lchbg Lex G. Forga.
'2:rD Daily-Cin.-L'v
ti:09 P.-ENpress-Dsily-So " News
800 P.-Locai-- DaiiyN News. uld Point.
5:i5 ,-Local-E:x Sun.-Gordonsvilie.
'1;l1 P.-lical-EN Sun.-Lchbg Natural
Bridge. clifton Forge.
's:35 P.-i.iiniAed-D aily-cSc1el'ti. CHICO
ii:eo -Daily-Cincinua,i. L'viIie.
'Sleepers. tPsrior Cars
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMoSD-Local from
East: SIS A. NJ. 1870 p. NJ. Through from
East: 1850 a. NJ. $50 r. NJ Local from
West: $3.50 A. NJ. $50 y. VI. and 7:i5 i.
VI; Through: ZOO a. NJ. 2:i5 P. NJ.
James River Line: '.s:s5 y. NJ. s:lb p. n.
''Daily except Sunday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-09
CONTINUANCE GnA NrEp.
Walker VIII BE Tried Mt
January Term OF Court.
Especial to The Times Dspa tch. !

Especial to The Times Dispa tch.l
Gloucester c. H., Va, November s.
The November term OF the Gloucester
Circuit Court convened to-day with
Judge G. X. Jones on the bench. The
hrst case called was that Of the Com
,monwealth against Cincinnatus y.
waller. Walker was indicted at tho
july term OF court for the wilfuI
murder OF J. Monsol Shack clford Iyor
\. Page. OF Norfolk, counsel for the
prisoner, asked the court to quash the
Indictment. which was refused. The
commonwealth asked for continu.
ahcc OF the case until tho January
term. Judge }. L. Taliafcrro. Common
wealths Attorney, being too unwcll
70 enter upon so grave matter. The
court granted a continuance until the
January term, when the newly elected
Sonlinonwealth's Attorney, c. S. Smith,
assisted by John II. Saunders, will cor
duct the prosecution.
sad incident In connection with
,ne trlal of Walker was the burial OF
ms orother-in law, Mr. Booker while
court was In session to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-09
FIELD EXCURSIONS.
University students Visit the Cave, Mt
GrOttOes.
tSpecial to The Times-Dispatch.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Va Aa,:a.,.i, . :

tSpecial to The Times Dispatch.
SharlottesVille, Va, November S.-Dr
>. ). Grasty. of the department. of seol-
ogy. University of Virginia, left this
morning with party of university
students. consisting chiefly of his class
IN general geology. for Grottoes. The
party was composed of nearly thirty
STUDENTS. They wont by train from
Sharlottcsvtlle to Staunton Al
Staunton they were met by Ely
big touring cars and AIMED the min
70 Grottoes over the Valley Turnpike
AT Grottoes they visited the two cav
etns located there--Weyers Cave and
the Cave OF Fountains The former is
lighted by electricity and the latter
was Illuminated es ecially for this oc-
easion By thousands of candles.
inc object of the trip. which is the
first of series of field excursions to
be conducted by DR.. Grasty for his stu
cents, was to study how water will
nlssoiVe even the solid rocks. The
party returned to charlottesville .st
night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-09
COTTON Markets

New York Novomocr s.-Thc ccpsus ro-
the cotton market to-day showed ec6, i7.
baies glnned to November ! snd seemed TO
connrnl oesrlsh opinions at 70 the slzc az
the crop, Large ginning returns ADp,ar.o
TO nave been pretty well discounted hov.
ever, and While on orening advance was
followed by quito q sharp break tn. mar
Eet later recovered most OF The ioss rloy-
ing tteady az a net decline OF las points
Tho ccnsuh nsGre, not only indicated ia,
largest amount g!uncd TO November on
record. but also shows remarkable veil
sustained volume OF ginning fo- the period
tetween Actober and Novcmber and
ieemed 10 DC quite generally taken in local
circles az strengthened crop estimate. Of
1f.0r.to bales OF over.
Receipts to-da" $3.50 bales asainyt 437ss
last w-+k ana ts.o.- :ss: ;-c::: re a., 70
ceipts at New Orleans 5Sf2 bales acains,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-09
Kai;.0an8
Atlantic Coast Line
Rat;snan8
EFFECTIVE OCTOBER ls, u11.

RI fECTIVE OCTOBER is I'LL
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILT
for Florida and south: s:i6 A. NJ aud
7:Sj + NJ. 90 a. NJ
For Norfolk: 800 \ 81. 500 p. NJ. .:1o
For y. & W. Ry. West: s:l5 A. 81. 1900
a. NJ. 500 =. NJ. 800 p. ~
For Petersburs: i:o1 A. M. s:is A. NJ.
SIS a. Nj. 500 A. A. 1000 A. NJ, 500 p NJ
t:le r. NJ. SOS p. NJ I:s5 p. NJ. $50 r. NJ,
1l:i5 p. II. -
For GolGsboro md Fayetteville: $40 p 81.
Trains arrive Richmond daily: $40 A. N.
t:iG a. M. 6:S5 a. NJ 'S:37 ~ NJ 40 /.
a; NJ. il:fo \. NJ. 200 p. NJ. $50 p 81.
s;os r.. NJ. e;3S J.. NJ. 500 +. N. 800 T. NJ.
Except Sunday: "Sunday only
Time OF arrival and Departure and con-
Hections not guaranteed
c. S. cAMPBBELL. d p A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-09
Richmond & Petersburg Electric Railway

Cars leave Manchester. Seventh and Perry
Streets, for Petersburg
%. :. s. 20 TO- H. .i2 A. NJ. I. 2 e. &
.'5H5. IS. I. s. 80 10 p. NJ .
Hoo p. IL. for Chester. 1900 midnight for
street. for Manchester:
'i6 Gas. ''7;i5. '7:a5 s:s5 a:s5. .io:s5. II 90
a. NJ. i2:'I. 'i:a5. 2:s5. $780, 1855. 5:a5. s:3S,
= DO s:S'. 9:SS. 1850 lao P. NJ
IDaily except sunday and holidays
Carries baggage and express
limited. except sundays and holidays
cars for Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-09
RalrnanG.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
~. B.-FollovinE schedule figures published
as Information and not guaranteed:
$40 A. M.--Daily-Locai for Charlotte Dur
ham and Raleigh. 1888 4. M.-Dpily-Limit-
ed-For all points South. Drawing Room
Bunet Sleeping Car to Ashsville. y. c. s:ot
r. III. tx. Sun.-.LocAi for Durham and In.
termediate stations 500 p. n. Ex sun
keyEviiie Local n:S p M.-Da!iy-L.mited
For all points South. Pullman ready al
YORK RIVER LINE.
$3.50 p. MEX. Sun.--To West PIT, connect
Ing for Baltimore Mon. Wed and Friday.
500 \. MEX. Sun. and 2:l5 p M-Mon
Wed. and Fri--Locai to West Point
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND
From the South: $50 A. NJ. sos p NJ.
daily: $50 A. VI. Eek. Sun; i5:B Ex Sun :
900 p. NJ. daily. From West Point: $3.50 A.
N. daily: Has a. 81. Wed. and FRI AIS p.
NJ. Ia. sun
s. E. BURGESS. D. p. A.,
9o' r. Main st. 'Phona Madison ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-09
tine Firm a, GNe. RosIn-- Firm quote:
A. II. e. s615
MARINE INTELLIoENcE.

PORT or RICHMOND NOVEMBER S. 1911.
ARRIVED.
steamer Brandon. Harvey, Norfolk, ncr-
ehandise and passengers, Old Dominion Limo.
Steamer Aurora. Furman. Petersburg and
james River landings. merchandise and pa
scngcrs. Furman Line.
SAILED.
steamer Btandou Harvey, Norfolk, mcr-
chandisc and passengers. Old Dominion Tine.
steamer Pocahontas. Gratcs Norfolk and
James River landings. merchandise and
passengers. Virginia Navigation Co
steamer Aurora, Furman. Petersburg and
James River landings. merchandise and M
scngcrs, Furman Line -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-09
York
Stock Market

New York November S--After more
than week Of advancing prices the
stock market TO-DAY fen back Pres
sure against the si.e,;iia; .vS ;;;;;..as ,a.,
persistent and effective. Prices were
depressed early in the day. ana the
market seemed to bc wisnout ;ne
power TO rally Toward the close tho
pressure became more pronounced
Reading and United states Steel fell
more than two points. and Union Pa
oiftc and other active stock; nearly as
much
The decision OF the court in regard
TO the American Tobacco plan was not
made known until after the close OF
the market During the day the pre-
ferrcd stock was heavy, although tho
common stock advanced ten points
Just before tho close on tho curb. The
decision showed that WALL streets OK
pect!tions had been largely fulfilled.
The action OF the market to-day was
regarded as Natural in view of tho
recon; extensive rise. The advance re
suited in large reduction Of the
short interest with Il resultant weak
eniaG OF the technical position Of the
m;,rkot. The course OF tho market
led TO a renewal Of short selling, and
the heavy selling toward the end OF
the day apparently was largely in the
nature OF bear drive.
Wall street paid little attention 10
tho elections. Interest is livclier in
the Forthcoming session OF Congress,
chiefly on account OF the expected at
temps at important tariff Changes
The market WAS largely one OF spc-
,ialties. National Biscuit rose more than
3 points ON report of a probable increase
in the dividend rate. Delaware. Lack
Awanna and Western gained five points
sfter announcement of the So per cent.
extra stock dividend.
Placing of Sl3,O0e,O00 loan by the
National Railway of Mexico and the
sale of 100000 bonds for subsi-
diary of the Union Pacific were an
tions that the railroads were going
forward more confidently. Several
large orders for rails and railway
equipment were announced.
The bond market held firm in the
carly trading. but later developed
rcsctioaary tendency in places. Total
sales, par value. SS.460,oo0. United
States as advanced l-S.-on call,
rota, sales for the day, 5s6.5oo
shares including Sugar ico; Tobacco,
500; Atlantic Coast Line, 500; Chcsa-
pcake and Ohio, l.5oO; Louisville and
Nashville. 500; Norfolk and Western,
$500 Reading, $4,000; Southern, 500;
south .rn. preferred, 700; Union Pacific,
Gs.i00; United States steel, $4,000;
Virginia Carolina Chemical. coo.
New York. November s--Ciosc
Prime mercantile paper l-iM J.:
per cent. sterling exchange firm, with
actual business in bankers bliss at
si.s375 for sixty days aud at Si.S69o
for demand. Commercial bills, si,sS.
Bar silver. 55. Mexican dollars, Is.
Money on call steady, 3-Sd2 - per
cent; ruling rate, ELL; closing bid.
= SIS; offered at 80. Time loans
easier; sixty days, 3 -; ninety days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-09
NAVAL sToREs.

Wilmington. y. -, November s-splrits
rurpentine-s Steady at AI,c.: receipts 20
casks Rosin-Steady at s5.TR: receipts lly
barrels. Tar-Firm at SiSo; receipts : bar
relS' Crude Turpentnc- steady at Ss50ap
400; receipts - barrels
Savannah Ga November S-Turpcn,Ip.-
FIRM at $50 t5'c.: sales SIS casks: receipt.
80 casks; shipments 2is casks; stock S72a5
casks Rosir'-Fi-r: sales elos barrels:
receipts ..Ss, barrels; shipments Ass bar
reIs: stock si,'ic barrels. Quote: b. ssi7is
charleston, :. g.. November S.-Turpen-