davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-05-13
CHARLES TOWN REMAINS "WET.'
"Drys" Lose Hard-Foueh Election 8,
&c An&as

"Drys" Lose Hard-F ought Election BY
Sc Votes.
Charles Town, w. Va, May with
total vote of 451 yesterday the
vets" carried Charles Town by &c
majority. Both sides made an active
fight, but the "drys" admitted defeat
before the polls closed.
This lis the first time in 40 years the
question has been brought to a vote.
Charles Town has now 10 saloons
The "drys" have a big petition TO pre-
sent to the County Court and say they
will fight the question to the end.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-29
COTTON REVIEW

New York. April 2S.-Cot;on has ad-
vanced. partly owing to reports tina,
the season outside OF Texas is about
two weeks late. Too much rain and
cool weather are complained of. In
addition as builish factors arc small,
receipts. dwindling stocks, liberal
%spinners' taking, firm spot markets.
noteworthy activity in Manchcstcr's
trade and some faint signs at least Of
Improvement in the cotton goods sit.
uation on this side of The water. owing
partly to warmer weather and finally
large spot sales in Liverpool. On We'd.
ncsday there was n rise of $3.50 per
bale on for October. owing to cold,
rainy weather west OF the Mississippi.
with nearly five inches of rain at Gal.
weston. Replanting Will be necessary
in some sections. Tho wet weather in
southern Texas has been particularly
dWelt upon Spinncrs are believed 10
be carrying but small stocks OF raw
cotton. and there are those who think
that the statistical positions is bound
70 become stronger and stronger as
the season advances. whether the crop
turns out to be small or large. Tho
New York ccrtiicated stock is steadily
disappearing. having fallen Off thus
far his month about 10000 bales.
whereas a year ago 1t was rapidly In
crcasing. 1t Is nearly 10000 bales
smaller than at this time last year.
II is also maintained hat n big crop
is needed this year to rcplcnish tho
worlds supplies. visible and invistule.
Meantime the big spinners' KIN
suggest TO many that trade cannot DO
in quite so bad n way as some Of tho
reports would make 1t appear. Besides
the curtailment Of production OF goods.
IT is argued, is preparing the way for
better tscdc conditions later on. not
only as regards sales, but prices. on
the other hand. however. not n few
think prices arc destined 10 fall sooner
or later TO n much lower level. owing
10 the possibility, II not the %probabii-
lty. OF a record breaking crop. The
acreage has nearly everywhere been
~:ilizers have ben enormous, and as for
delays in planting or the necessity here
and there of replanting 1t is pointed
out that these have been incidents in
seasons In which some OF the largest
crops ever known have been raised.
Conditions in Texas are reported 10 be
on tho whole unusually good. In some
parts of that State the increase I'm tho
acreage Will be large. OF late clear
Ing weather in Texas and elsewhere.
together with long liquidation and n
lesscned deTnand from shorts, has
caused a sharp decline in the new crop
months, but old crop months have
shown aggressive frmness. despite MAY
notices to-day, which reached The un-
expected large total of 10000 bales.
Leading vail Street and Texas inter-
osts are still 10 all appearance I'M
compromisingly h,llish in old crop dc.
1iveries. especially July and August.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-29


tribation and the virtual stasnatton In SPEC.
ulation on tho other. h,
Interest In Iron and steel centres lnrpciy
ON the recent reduction IN the price Of orc.
The lowering Of quotptions so cents n Ion waE
NOT unexpected. hut tho change has not becn
followed by any larger Inquiry for pin Iron.
ana buying Is delayed. awaiting further de.
Some of the merchant fus-
naccs nave sufficient orc ON hand to tl3tt
theni Tor several months 10 come. and while
a few additional stacks have been blown in
mills operations are OH n less active scale.
win the current rate Of output smaller
tnhn Tor some time past. and greater irrey-
uiariiy I'm prices ls also apparent. although
inns is by no means general. Sales of con-
per ms week have hecn the hen West OF the
year. estimates placing the volume Jof busl-
ness closed above 75.oo1. COO pounds.
cotton goods have not responded much to
me sharp advance in the staple. vet Tho
In production has reached tho hIp h water
mark for the year thus far. and mannfac-
fhrets are not looking for pcrma uent relief
until n new and larger crop OF cotton comes
10 haid. Satisfactorily, tile trade is regarded
as a very good position. Exports of cotton
soous are substantially ahead of a year ago.
exceptionally low prices on wool and yarns
maze Ter the possibility OF most tempting
OFFERS IN prices and qualities of woulens and
"oIs,eus Tor the new season.
conditions In footwear are Improved. and
business shows a fair volume. .Jobhers stiil
considerable onservatism, however.
anu orders generally are confined TO uuanti-
ttcs sufficient 20 meet current needs. Shoe
ienthers are GLOW. Upper stock Is auiet.
though calfskins arc selling better. Contin-
"ea dttinees ruled in the hide market.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-29
M.orld,s Vlslhle sunny.

New Orleans. La. April 2S.-Secretary
testers statement Of the worlds vIsI-
pie supply of cotton. issued to-day,
SHOWS tho total visible 10 he 3.6St36i
naleS, against S,I9i,607 last week, 81
ozV,a'6 last year. Of this the total
amount of American cotton is 2.50T, 1854
paies. against 2.6lS.6DT last week. o.
4@6.356 last ycnr. and OF all other
Kinds, including Egypt. Brazil. India,
etc., IL 900. against l.lT6.G0O last
week. l.lS4.000 last year.
Of the worlds visible supplv of cot.
Ton there is now afioat and held in
Treat Britain and Continental f;urope.
2.lii.noO. against 1.S3S.O QUO last yenr:'in
year: in Canada, $4,000. against 7I6.-
600 last year. and in theNUnited states.
$4,000. against 9l6.0OO last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-29
NEW yoRk rnoDrct

New YORK. April t-Fionr-Steady with a
moderair demand. i.yc Fur. Cornmeal
a9d bnekHheai-Qais. barey+-F.rin whea,
04rFIrul. so 2 rtd, ?itec. elevator and SIZE.
{ .. b affcai future market clus4d un-
c~tansed 10 7>c. mel Higher. May. $ii.c,: July.
siisc.. September. SO Icorn-Steady. export.
new. NJ: 2. 5":c-4 nonind.,Y T. o. b. aiioat.
Futures closet I.r. net lowc-. ,iay. jtc.
Taliow and Pciroleum-Stcaiy Turpentine
IF Quiet. MQiasses and T;icc-steady. sugar
Raw. easy coffee Futures closed firm on
near and easyi on distant position, net %
Points higher 10 5 points lover. SPOT. quiet:
ifip. No. liiE,c.: santos. SO. !. ist,c. mild.
q9ie;; Cprdpfn, 49,. dibt nominal. Butter
Easy ard Unclaimed t.heosc-irresuinr;
state. whole milk, White. choice, III a f2c /;
ID good 70 rrline. lOis q lir. Eggs-steaGy
and unchanged.
poi3to@a Easy sermuda. psr barrel. s5a
III ~ F!bgila. teTAc Old. ii.6a. zoo. Cab
pnees steady: snutisrn crate sI2j14tl.
FraigfIs and t2eanuts--InchanEed
- fattnrscrd oil I.wssh ac,icA with prices
iirnlet OF. hisht rrdd, mafkeis, cnverlng OF
shorts, improved ~ronspmpttse demand. sio,h
idpmettir and foreign support. Futures clos-
I'd 551S points not higher. MAJ. 62sG $50.
Juno. c3sfif2f. jnlS, 6ibld4i; August 5.i5
GeiIi September, HsiWliiil: priir'e crude.
ibs1&It2S. prime GUNNER yetiog, So 80.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-29

New York, April os.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say:
The features OF the week have beer,
n slight stimulation of retail trade nv
warm, bright weather North. West and
East good progress In the planting OF
and the growth OF leading cereal crops,
and satisfactory developments as re.
CARDS the outlook for leading fruit
crops. The greater activity in retail
trade in turn Is reflected in a little
better business by jobbers, but insea :
sonahly wet and cool weather has
checked farming operations at the
South, and also made for quiet In
tladc. The net result. the country over.
has probably been n total of trade little
different from that of the preceding
week.
"An cpitome OF iron and steel trade
conditions can readily he made. The
cut OF 80 cents per ton in Lake ore
prices. announced last Friday, has NOT
stimulated business. and furnaces seem
10 be pretty we'll supplied for current
needs. and pig iron is Very duh and
production is being curtailed: in fin
ished lines new business is light and
mill outputs have decreased. M
THE building trade is Inactive and
material markets feel the effects BUS
mess failures in the United States for
the week ending April 81 were o40.
against 23S last week and iS9 in the
like week of 1907
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-29
Remarkable Christmas
Present.

Among this curious Christmas pres
ents OF this year Will be one for a man
OF national reputation. which has boon
all year In the making.
Way last January the present WAS
decided upon. and a friend OF the prom
'inent gentleman requested the Burrelle
Press Clipping Bureau. OF New York.
to watch every paper In America and
to take up every item which appeared
concerning the man.
The clipping bureau people followed
Instructions. and now present the his
tory of one year In the life OF this
especial man.
The history ends just after election,
and the 2o,642 newspaper items found
include everything from 4 three-lino
editorial mention TO fu1l-page illus
trated stories. These have been mount
cd on 5000 great sheets of Irish linen
paper and bound into three massive
volumes.
AT the head Of each Item Is the namo
and date of paper clipped from. this
information having been put In with al
book typewriter. The words thus In
serted amount to 1882.
In actual time. a very strict record
OF wnich has boen kept. tbs work has
required sixty-four working days
throughout the year, and has kept in,
employment during that time thirty
people. as readers. clippers, sorters.i
mounterS and blnderS- Every newspa Il
per of Importance is represented. IA
This Is merely a specimen of some of
the unique orders which get into tho
13urrellc Bureau, for tho extent to.
which clippings are used by indivlduals
and by business concerns seems to be
remarkable. .
There are many PEOPLE In private as
we'll ms in public life who need press
clippings and don't know 1t. It might
DE well for them to look up this man
Burrelle. who is said to be SO we'll
known that n letter simply addressed
"Burrelle. New York" will reach him
with no delay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-29
GOVERNOR MAKES ADDRESS
AT CAS1AILA HIGH Soma,
10 Tho III

,.fspeciait to The Timcs-Dispatch1
Nashville, ~. G.. April 2S.IrThe clos.
Ing exercises of the Castalia High
school. Nash county, took place Wed-
nesday and that night. The annual adj
nrcss was made by Governor ". W.
Rev. George NJ. Duke. who for more
Than twenty-five years has been the
pastor OF the Baptist churches in Nash
and Franklin counties. The Governor
made an excellent address. The prizes
az the school were: Rcciter's medal.
MISS Re,iah Dclbridge: declaimer's
medal. Linwood fnscoe; music medal
Miss Bessie Robertson: scholarship
medal. Miss Annie SledSe, Misses An
ME Sledge and Odcllt Pullen were given
prizes for making high averages. Mir.
Oscar Creech Is principal Of the school.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-29
MAKE PHARMACY
RULES UNIFORM
State Board Aims to Standard
ize-New Licensees An
nolinced.

Unanimous approval was given to A
plan OF STANDARDIZATION of examina-
lions Tor license TO practice pharmacy.
10 be adopted by all the States In tho
Union, at the meeting of the State
Board of Pharmacy. The plan is called
q pharmaceutical syllabus, prepared by
the National Association Of Boards of
Pharmacy and the American Pharma-
ccut!cal Associat ton. and is intended
to make all State examinations mi
form.
The result will be that those who
pass examinations in one State wlli be
received in others. First, however,
some of the States must necessarily
amend their laws TO conform. which
II is expected viii be eventually done.
me time for the regular meetings
OF the state board was changed SO as
70 make them uniform. Hereafter
they Viii he held on the third Tues
Jays In July, October. Janunry and
Aprii ot each year, Examinations OF
arpliGants are held At each meeting.
-. e.. War!ng. Of Appnlachia, VA. n
icensee OF Kentucky. was received In
THIS state on the reciprocity plan.
=. Il. kearfott. of Martinsv!llc was
elected delegate from Virginia 10 the
southern Associat lion OF State Boards
OF Pharmacy. to he held in Birming-
ham, Ala. mex month.
w. ~ 80 Va tDIlIEuHIS IOE
rccnse, announced Yesterday, shows
me largest percentages Of success In
the history ofsthe state. OF tho eighty
one applicants, nifty passed.
The board will elect officers this
morning. II viii probably complete
It's hnsiness by noon to-day.
The new pharmacists arc as follows:
Registered Phnrnnnclsts
H. T.. Carlin. Alexandria; c.. q
Brlce, Roanoke: II /. Wright. Itich.
,nond; l. 9 stiG. Roanoke: J. Gil.
MILAN II: Harrison. Norfolk: l.. G
Stratton. Newport News: j. Wallace
FoN. Richmond: G. VI. Iindlcy. Einporia,
Il q. smith. Hampton: Il. c. Thornton
eWarrenton; r. $ Itoback. Roanoke: G
%Richmond: r., Ii. Williams. Petersbnrg,
Stark Ward. Richmond; :. II. De Ford
p%hoehns. +. ~. liillis. Norfolk: R. k
Rector. Roanoke: Joseph w. Smith.
Richmond: II. L. Iivick, Richmond. NJ
j. Patzcl. Roanoke.
ReEistcrcI Assistant Pharmacists.
richmond: w. G.. An.crson. Petersburg,
y ~. Lassitcr. Norfolk. y. $. Ronch,
Norfolk: Hugh Andrews. Richmond
3ib. SnellinSs, Richmond: j. a. Smith,
belle Haven: G. II. Thomasson. Rich
mond: G. T.. Dirickson. Richmond q,
W Tee e; oranse: z. !. Stanley: tIchmonl;
FUR, Iiarrisonhurs: Charles e.. Patter-
SON, Richmond: u. +. Rowies. Rich.
mond: H.. NJ. Pettns, Chase CITY: G. q.
Board. Richmond. e. W. Johnston,
J. l. Blackburn. Richmond.
", J, amson. Richmond: N. II. Hoitz.
claw. Jarratt. James Il. harris Rim
mond: " 4. Smith. Richmond: nnNfS
WYATT. Hampton; owen Norris. clifton
Forge; George +. Stoyal NorfoIk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-29
GETS sENTENcE OF 70 YEARS.
james Pace Found Guilty Of atfcmrtcd
Attnck on Nlnc-Yemr-OIl Girl.

ISpecia1 to The Times ispa tch.1
charlottesville. Va, April 2S.-The
only case of interest heard ut the April
term of the Circuit Court Of Flnvanna
e1mnty, Judge Bennett T Gordon pre-
VS.. James p. Pace, charged with at
tcmrted attack on . ~nine-year-old girl.
The jury returned a verdict of sixteen
years in the penitentinry. & .
The trial of a. j. Harlow, charged
with completely In the murder of o. a.
Pace, n young fnrmer,Lin the Flatwoods
her 25. 1910. WINS postponed until the
next term of conrt on account OF the
sickness Of a material witness. On
March 4 q Palmyra Jury In the sa inc
case found Mack Profit guilty of muir
der In the second degree and fixed his
punishment at fifteen years nlthe peni-
:teutiary. @85ht
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-29
uR. H.. y. FAIR WILL PREACH
DACCALAURE ATE SERMON
Isnecial 10 The Times-Disnatch.l

Fredcrlckshurg. Va. April 2S.-Rev.
James Y. Fair. II. D., of Richmond.
will preach The h~acca1aureate sermon
at fredericksburg College May IS.
s Floyd Gouldin, of Caroline county
lost a valuable horse in a Very sin
gilar way Yesterday: He was taking
River In a scow. when she became rest
less and stepped over tho side of the
boat into the river and wns drowned.
.Treasmrcrgof Essex county, wa thrown
by Il colt which he was. trying Ito
break. and his log was badly broken.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-29
Cotton stnt,x,,cx

LIverpoo1. April 2S.-Thc following
are the weekly cotton statistics:
Imports. all kinds. 10000 bales. Of
v kich American. 1000. I,
stock. all kinds. l.034.00o: American.
?0i. 900.
american forwarded. 5000 bales.
Total exports. $500 bales.
total sales all kinds. $4,000 bales:
English s%pinners' takinEs. $1,000
Total export. 6.000.
quantity ailoat. all Kinds. $4,000.
Quantity atioat. American. 37.000.
Iotai sales on speculation. 1900 bales.
Total sales to exporters, 1900
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-29
JOINT GEI.EnRsTIoN HELD.
odd-Feilows mt Alexandria Ob.erys
Nnnt'eg<nry Of Founding.

ISnecIaI 10 Tho Times-Dispatch.1
~AieHhndrin. Va. April 2S.-About $50
members OF the lodge OF Odd-Fenows
io,night attended a Joint celebration,
held at Follows Hall. under the
auspices Of Potomac. Sarepta and Falls
church lodges of Odd-Fellows. In OBJ
scrvance Of the 5nincty-sccond ami
lowship.
The principal. speaker OF tho even
Ing was John I. Brown. grand treas
urer Of the order. OF Wa shington.
Grand Patriarch Hope. Of Washington:
General Z, w. Bradford, Washington;
George vs.. HawXhurst. Falls Church:
this city; ". r. Studs. Sarepta Lodge
this city y musical md literary pro-
gram was also given. which was fol-
owed by 4 buffet Luncheon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-29
ReyIcw of rnhn-

New YORK. April aS.-R. q. I1u, g con,
PANS WeeA!y Review OF Trade to- morrow
" hiie uomesiic trade moves siurg;shfy
increase In the amount NJ manufactured AZ
,acies sold abroad is very era tifying. Com
.netSiai ACTIVITY ABROAD is most noticcablc.
and is a promise o.. lrnproycmcn, = - ~.
s,at oi the -Atiantic as soon as present nm
serlhihties, which serve 10 retard enter
ptiss. pass. Another contrast is 10 he seen
u'.ht euch as ani1'ircc OF money and
comparative baroness OF stocks on The
aaeI.es on the one hand and the cur,ail
i'fh' OF production. the inactivity in dis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-29
TRADES COUNCIL AHRASGEs
For PUBLIC MAsS-MEETISG
special to The Ttmes-Dispatch. ]

Alexandria. Va. April os.-Plans
have been completed for n public mass
meeting. under the auspices Of the
the Opera House Wednesday night. s
list of the speakers follows: Re1resen-
taiive G. c. Car1In. Representative
William B. Wilson, chairman OF the
House Committee or Labor, of Penn
.s%ylvania; Representative Henry George.
Jr., of New York. q widely known leo
turcr and writer on modern econom-
les, and Senator John W. Kern. OF In
diana. former candidate for Vice-Prcsi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-29
National Bank Of Virginia
Capital, $4,000
Surplus, $ 100000
Accounts solicited
Ninth and Main Streets
DIR. wlLLErr WILL. ne ORATOR.
~Terccntcnnry of King Jnres Version 4
H. BE CnImm cmlnrnIcl nj InIEErhitr.

~ u1tIItI,UF H.cH ut UnfFcIbity.
tercentenary OF the King James ver-
sion OF the English Bible VIII be com
lncmorated by the University of Tir-
VILE With interesting exercises in Cab-
ell Hall on sunday evening. DR.. l.. q.
Alderman. president OF the university.
VIII preside. II introduce the orator.
Professor Herbert Lockwood Willett,
Ph. -. University of Chicago. who will
MAKE an address on the subject. s"rhe
Bible and tho Nation All the pas
tors OF the different city churches will
take rart in the exercises. and the Of
fcrtory Will be rendered by the quartet
of The University Glec Club.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-29
NAVAL sToREs

nv mrimlnston ". G.. April ss.-splrits Tnr-
Neutrality-suspicious. at &c.: receipts so casks.
MuSn-Stgady and unchansed; receipts Isl
r ra.'ei cr, darrFirm a, s2:o: receipts ii bar.
SOD; receipts IL bnrreIs. NV
sasahhah Ga, April 2s.-Turpentise-ouie,
a -; fese'r,s es casks: shipments i.Cso
!Lss barrels; receipts 2,e37 barrels: shin.
ments IS, barrels: stock i2.sig barrris
Quote: h. s1.+5. ~ t'e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-29

Cash grain closed. Wheat-No. ? red. .o:,
g 'iSse.: No. Z red. s. q aStsc.: No. . hard.
~ g size No hard. SIG scisc.; No. J
norihern. SlILcS: No. . northern. sc. q sl.oe:
No. 5 northern. CSC. 81: No. ? spring. e3a
s.c.: No 5 spring. $50 aSc. velvet chat. SSut
soc; drum. seN.0c, Corn-No, .. 5$aS34r.;
No ? white, 5S q 53t.c.: No. 2 yellow, 55i.a
tS4ic.: No! 5 and 40. , white. sci. u 52a.c.: No.
) yellow, 5aicG q SSc.; No. 1. 5iihd 5i%c.: No. 1
white. Siial a2c.. No. ! yellow. 5i,s q 52,ic.
a5s,c.: No. ;. Sil2c.; No. , white. S2l.I 33c. (;
No! I white. Sia. q SIC: standard. az. Il a3i.c.
Baltimore. Md. April cs.-whcat-Firmer.
spot. contract. sjHc. Corn--Firm: spot. con
tract. a5Asc. Oats-Stcady: No . white. sSitc.
sales. Rye-Firm,; No. . Western. domestic,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-29
KIcnMoNp TOBACCO MArKEr.

RlHhFn"nf. va, April Is. 1911.
Brizhts Market continues nrm with light
receipts. Suh-Cnred- Heights lighter. Mar
ket fairly active nj quotations. Dark stem
mine-ltreeipts continue light. demand good
A. Giotaiions. Brown Shipping Receipts con-
'i"He iish': deinanh good at quotations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-29
MISCELLANEOUS MARKDTs.
PEANUT MARKET

thenoFtHd by RODGERS. McCshe G. "a
ne'etsnntH, N -hrril -JSa ~
css srhnish-Mhikst weaker al tiy,M. ~
rn. Viz oid: shciled spanish, No l. a. SSTc
per pound No. Spanish. shclled, 80 s Z
pound fancy handpickcd, SMMaMc psf
pouhd: extra prime. aMc. per pound; primn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-29
COTTON MARkrIs

New York. Aprll :f-rhe eo,ton 49,. :,
shoved continued nervousness ,o.dav ~
fneipaiiont were irregular. but MAY notices
crop petitions made new high fecordr III
The movement The close was baiaiy s,essy
net IL points higher TO : points love, -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-29

New York, Anrii es-The dry goods mar.
aG.s Were generally quiet. Tollc du Nord
stnehams nave been reduced from 1o,sr. 70
'tsG. a yard. Wide print cloths are iriner
anu si!ehtiy higher. Linens are more nc.
i've Yarns are quiet. i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-29

SALES

Allis-Chalmers ...........
100 disclaimers. pfd.......
AGO Anal. Copper. IsSa.....
40 Amer. Agri. Chem, com,
400 Amer. Feet Sugar. COM.
ln.sD American Can .............
o,.5o American Can. pfd. -.
~ Amer. Car and Foundry.
Amer. Car and Foun.. rfd
American Cotton Oil.....
american Binseed Oil....
-" American Locomotive -.
Amer locomotive. pfd...
Amer, Malt Co. pfd.......
l.:Nn american Smelling ......
l,.l American Sugar .........
S:n Amer. Tel. ana Tel. Coz.
D American Tobacco. com.
80 American Tobacco. pfd..
~ Anaconda Copper ........
l.%9 Atchison. y ll.cc..........
400 Atlantic Coast Line. 49,.
\ c. l. OF Connecticut.
lnn Baltimore and Ohio ....
2.%S1 BROOKLYN Rapid Transit.
~ central Leather. conn.,.
Canadian Pacific ..........
20 Chesapeake and Ohio....
Chicago Great Western.
l.la1 Chi. Mil. and 81, PAUL..
l,i2p Crucible Steel Cor. com.
2lo Crucihle Steel. pfd,.,.....
loo Chicago and Northwest.
lbs Colorado Fuel and hon.
Colorado and Southern.
'.i"n Consolidated Gas ........
Delaware ani Hudson...
500 Den. and Rio Gran. com.
90 Den. and Rio Gran. pfd
10 pisttllers Sec Cor...s....
2.inl Erie Observation-Disclosures.
~ Erie, LIST pfd. .,...........
Fed. Min and SIM. pfd
800 General Electric .......
LOO Great Northern, pfd ~.
q" Great Northern Ore ctfs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-29

Steamef Brandon. Harvey. Norfolk. ner-
cuahulse ana passengers. Old Dominion Line.
steamer Pocahontas. Graves. Norfolk and
James River lnndings. merchandise and pas
sensers' virginia Navigation Company.
steainer Blanche. Fur.nan. Petersburg and
EenScrsi Furman Line. 7 N r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-29
pRY GooDs MARkrr

as per pound; machine p.cked. al a shc.
per pound: Smelling stock. .eis Sc. per pound,