davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-26

The United States lighthouse ten
der Lily, built In 1875, and which
has been placing lights In the Mis-
sissippi and Illinois rivers since
that time, ran into an obstruction
and tore a hole in her wooden
side early Tuesday Morning, caus-
ing her TO sink to the bottom OF
the Missouri river above Yelling
ton. The decks r six inches be-
low water. Divers are at work
building a bulkhead over the hole
When this Is done the water will
be pumped out and the boat raised
This Ia the second trip the Lily
has made down the Missouri river
having arrvedi here August 10
She was In command OF Captin
William C. Eagon, and has a crew
of twenty men.-Kansas City Jour-
nall.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-26
10 an Honest Man.

John c. Lamkin, assistant CASH
Ter OF the Wood & Huston Bank,
handed US n letter last week re-
ceived recently from Chrisman II.
Parker, who IS years ago met with
reverses and was unable to meet
his obligations. The letter con-
tanned the amount due Mr.. Lam
kin, who still had the note, can
celed Il and sent II to Mr.. Parker.
The letter follows;
Sanatelle, California,
June 10th.
John c. Lamkins, Marshall, Mo.
Dear driend and brother. Many
long years have come and gone
and the shadows begin to length
en- and the IA Is lowering In the
evening of life. I want to remind
you OF something you said to me
when with humiliation and regret
I had 30 tell you owing to mis-
fortunes and bad luck I could
not pay forty-five dollars l owed
you. You quietly remarked that
II you had to lose anything you
wanted Il 10 be by an honest man,
Years have never effaced or dimed
my memory OF your expression ]
thank our Father In Heaven that
at last l have the pleasure OF
sending you a p~ostoffice money OF
der for the $500 which I hope
may reach you in safety and find
you well and happy surrounded
with all the earthly blessings Of
life. Would be pleased to have 9
I long letter from you about ole
: Marshall and those l used 10 know
/ My mind often wanders back e
the land ! love 80 much. Will
kind regards for you and yours
close, Chrisman II. Parker.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-26

pany them stating whether a pur-
ity test is wanted or whether the
seed is to be tested for both pur-
ity and termination.
Where a purity test is desired, a
re Sort can be returned within a
week. Where a termination test
is desired, it takes a few days
longer.
The number Of rernicious weeds
that are being distributed over
the state in the various kinds of
grasses clovers and other seeds
are many OF them dangerous pests
and t is to the interest Of every
mar 10 know exactly what he is
sowing. He should also know the
terminating qualities OF the seeds
ne uses. This information Is at
he disposal Of the farmers OF
Missouri with no cost to them
1t Is frequently possible to secure
samples of seeds from the var
ious sources, have them tested, and
then buy on the results of the
tests. M. F. Miller,
College of Agriculture and Exper-
iment Station, Columbia, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-26
Sunday School Convention.

wv
convention OF the Missouri Inter
denominational) Sunday School As
sociation will be held In the First
Christian Church, In Sedalia, on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day November ~, is and 10, 1911.
The following prominent people
will address the convention on the
most up-to-date topics Of espe-
cial interest TO all Sunday School,
workers.
The Program
Mr.. ]. Shreve Durham, lnterna-
tionai Visitation Superintendent,
Chicago.
Hon. Thos. j.. Atkins, Postmaster
81. Louis.
Hon. John z. swanger, Jefferson
City.
DIR. Robert Perry Shepherd, Chris
tian Publishing Co, st. Louis.
Rev. c. z. Hikok, pastor Presby-
terrain Church, Pennington.
Mr.. Murray Carleton, superin-
tendent Centenary M. Il. South
Sunday School, st. Louis.
Rev. q. p. Baity, Kansas City,
pastor westport Avenue Presby-
terian Church.
Mrs. z. l.. Chambliss, First Bap-
tist Sunday School, Kansas City.
Mrs. l.. q. A. Copiey, First Bap-
tist Sunday School, Kansas CITY
Miss II. Edna Beard, Elementary
Superintendent Delmar Avenue
Baptist Sunday School, st. Louis.
Rev. Jno. b. Toomay, st. Louis
pastor Congregational Church.
Mr.. Lansing F. Smith, st. Louis
A. A. Mehl, President Greene
County Sunday School Association
Springfield.
Rev. r. L. Davidson, State Super
intendent Sunday Schools OF Bap-
fist Church, Kansas City.
Rev. DR.. II. r. Tralle, Hardin Col
iege, Mexico.
Rev. DIR. w. ]. McKittrick, pas
tor First Presbyterian Church, st
Louis.
Judge W. A. Phipps, President
Newton County Sunday School AS
ISOLATION, Neosho.
The citizens OF Sedalia extend
a cordial invitation. Entertain
ment will be on the "Harvard plan
1. e., lodging and breakfast free
All evangelical Sunday Schools
are entitled to send as many dele
gates as will go. Pastors, super
intendents, county and township
officers are ex-officio delegates
City Unions may send ten dele
gates, County Associations five
and Township Associations three
delegates. Names of delegates
should be sent at nee to Rev. r
e. williamson, Chairman Entertain
ment Committee, Sedalia; also to
the State General Secretary.
: The railroads have announced re
duced rates on the certificate plar
as follows: One and one-third
fare for round trip where regular
rate is three cents per mile, and
one and three-fifths fare where
the rate Is two and one-half cents
per mile. Full fare must be paid
on going trip, and reduction will
be made on return trip II purchas-
err holds his certificate from his
railroad agent. Ask your agent
for certificate when purchasing
ticket.
For program and further parti-
culars write to Elmer B. Lacey
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-26
National Horticultural Con-
gress.

The National horticultural Con-
gress and big Apple Show will be
held in st. Joseph November 20
to December 2, 1911. This fair
for the past three years has been
held in Council Bluffs, Iowa. st.
Joseph citizens we're successful in
securing this show on account Of
their city being more centrally To-
Gated 10 the fruit and corn rails
ing industries OF this Western Sec
ton Of the country.
The National horticultural Con-
gressI is an organization represent
ing a national membership. II IL
national in its scope and permits
entries of exhibitors from every
state in the union. It's organiza-
ton was for the purpose Of adj
vancing and developing fruit
growing and agricultural indus
tries. States vie with each other
in making agricultural displays,
and the United States Government
participates to a large extent by
's4pding representatives, lecturers
and demonstrators from It's Plant
snd Agricultural Departments.
Perhaps no apple, fruit or agri-
cultural show ever held anywhere
will equal this show, which occurs
In st. Joseph next month. Every
fruit grower and agricultural who
attends these shows returns home
far better equipped to produce
greater results from his land than
ever before. Each day Of the show
soil demonstrations, fruit spraying
demonstrations, and demonstration
in the most modern ways OF cul-
tivation, constitute the largest part
Of the program. The most prom
inent speakers, lecturers, demon
strators and experts. who are au-
thorities on the agricultural and
fruit growing industries, will be
heard throughout the show.
One OF the daily features OF the
show will be the demonstration for
the prevention OF diseases and the
fight against insect enemies OF
vegetables, plants and orchards.
This will be participated In by
leading demonstrators from state
and government institutions.
The women's interest In the show
will center In a special department
that will be arranged for n school
OF domestic science. Interest In
this win be augmented by special
premiums that have been provided
for the best exhibits Of preserved
and canned fruits. Contests In
the economical preparation OF
Mime dishes will also be n part
of the school OF domestic science.
A band of sixty pieces will furn-
ish entertainment during the at
ternoon and evening each day OF
the show, and special vaudeville
acts and other high class enter
tanning features have been pro-
yided for.
This community, as well as all
others, should show an interest In
this affair by not only attending.
but entering fruit exhibits Of ''ar-
ious kinds, and urging their neigh
bors to do the same. The show is
being more extensively advertised
than ever before, and reduced rail-
road rates will be inaugurated on
all goads entering st. Joseph and
ttheir connecting lines.
Cash premiums aggregating thou
bsands of dollars, besides numer-
GUS special premiums OF valuable
implements, etc., will be offered In
the premium catalogue, which can
be secured by addressing the Sea-
Rotary OF National Horticultural
Congress, st. Joseph, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-26
Cider Mil.

Twill operate a cider mill at Geo.
ohlendorf's farm on'the Marshall
and Napton road about 8 miles
southeast of Marshall every Thurs
day, beginning Thursday, Sept. 20.
Also apple butter cooking on same
day and bring your barrels and
order in advance. Emil Ohlendorf.
asp Marshall, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-26

General Secretary, as Locust st.
81. Louis.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-09

corlsolidadsas
Un capital de ochen-
ta y dos naillones

r Nueva York, sabado.-
LAS negociaciones tendencies 4 -con-
solidar las corporaciones "Nikerbo-
ker Trust Co.. y Equitable Trust
CO.., han terminado practieamente.
Ell capital combinado de dichas cor
poracinoes asciende a $82,000000 '::
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-09

La Association Medica Americana ha
pedldo al Director de Sanidad una re-
lacion de todos los hospitales de la Is
la dandole ell n1mero de enfermos. de
camas, medicos, tempo en- que Sc fun
do presupuesto y todas las demas no
tas de interes referentes a los hospita
les. :...:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-09
NoTlClAS

Aver fue eneontrado por la policia
an alfiler de corbata que parece de
oro tiene una piedra lila. Fne entire
gado a la detective para que haga di-
Hgencias q yer ST sc encuentra su due
no.
Aver Sc declararon EN- huelga, eh
Caguas, los zapateres de dicha ciudad
pIdiendo aumento de preciO?
.Asf dice ell telegrana recfbido esta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-09
Ell ferrocarril NJ.
<~->-:.
de los chinos
No quieren capital extranjero

Nmeva York, sabado.-
Sc informa que en- la Provincia de
Szechuen, China, han ocurrido serlos'
motines. Ell Virey de dicha Provincia
ha dado 6rdenes para que los misio-
1neros sc concentren en- las poblaclo-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-09

mes de mas importancia Ell pueblo
Sc opone la construction de ferroca-
rriles con capital de extranjero. Sc TO-
man medidas para la debida protec-
cion del elemento extranjero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-09

Ell Director de Sandal, DR.. Liprit,
ha dirigido una circular todos los
.Ofciales de Sandal de Ia Isla pidien-
doles los informes para trasmitirlos a
la Association Medica Americana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-09

El primero de Octubre tomara pose
sion de la Corte Municipal de Baya-
mon ell Sr. Benitez Florez, que actual
mente ocupa la Corte de Arecibo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-09
Los candidates
de Virginia
Elecciones de Senadores.

Nueva York, saba;do.-
Los Senadores Martin Y Swanson
fueron reelectos candidates al Senado
en- las elecciones primarias celebradas
aver en- Virginia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-09
Ell General Afaro
no m uric
La revuelta sofocada

Nueva York, sabado.-
La revoluci6n del Ecuador ha sido
sofocada. La noticia de la muerte de
Alfaro ha resultado incierta. Alfaro
pudo escapar al ser derrotadas sus
fuerzas, y embarca hoy para Panama.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-09

manana en- ell cuartel general de la
spolicia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-09

El DR.. j. c.. Hernandez ha presenta-
do la renuncia de su pnesto como ms
pector de Sanidad en- Peiiuelas. lie ha
sido aceptada dicha rernncia por Ell
Director, de Sandal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-09
Un discurso
d e feria
MIR. Taft hablo a
SO mil personas

Nmeva York, sabado-
Ell Presidente Taft dirigi6 aver la
palabra a un auditorio de $4,000 en-
Hartford, Connecticut, con motive de
la Feria que Sc celebra en- dicho Es
tado. Habl6 a favor de los tratados de
.reciprocidad con Francia 6 Inglate-
IRA.
manana en- ell cuartel general de la
>policia.
Ha sido nombrado jefe de Bombelos
de Ponce, ell prestigioso cabahero Sr.
Francisco Barnes PLAZA, habiendo sido
su nombramiento aceptado con gene
raj entusiasmo en- ell brillante insti-
tuto.
~
Sc. halla restablecido de su ligera
indisposicion ell lSr. Domingo Sep1l-
veda, honorable Juez de la. Corte de
Distrito> de Mayaguez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-09
Ell cuadro de
la Gioconda
Dos extranjeros en- Leon,

Nmeva York, sabado.-
En- Leon, Espana, fueron arrestados
dos extranjeros que llevaban un emo
ma Lisa Los arrestados alegan que
dicho cuadro es una copia original
de la de Vinci. :.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-09
Las institution
mes militares
Escogiendo r1odeIos

Nueva York, sabado-
El Sr H. Martinez, Teniente del
ejercito del Uruguay lego aver a
Washington, con ell fin de llacer un de-
tenido estudio de las instituciones mi
litares de los Estados Unidos.
y.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-09

Un motin 4 bordo
! del "Reina Regente'
T.
Los presos EN- Bilbao

Nmeva York, sSbado.-
Sc informa que en- ell vapor de guerra
espanol "Reina Regente" ocurrio un
serio motfn. Los amotinados fueron
desembarcados en- Bilbao. Hay gran
disima expectation.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-09

Ha sido muy bien recibido ell nom
bramiento del Sr. Rodriguez Cabrera,
para nenar la vacante de miembro de
la Junta Superior de Agriculture por
renuncia del Sr. Lucas Amadeo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-20
CONTEST DECIDED
IN FAVOR OF PURkS
Action of King George Democratic
ComInittee-New Bank
Organized.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Frederieksburg, Va. September liking
King George Courthouse yesterday heard
the witnesses and argument In the contest
filed by Roger Boggs. contesting the nomi-
nation OF Walter Purks for sheriff in the
Democratic primary September 4 The
contest vas brought on the grounds that
Passapatanzy precinct - the county Mr..
BogGs carried three precincts in the county
and Mr.. Purks carried Passapatanzy, re-
G. o'connor GooIrick. of this city. repre-.
sented Boggs. and +. ". Chichester also
OF this city represented PSrks and both
testihed. many of them admitting that
they were Republicans. and others testify.
| Ing that certain parties who voted were
The committee decided by vote OF four
TO three in favor OF Purks. who received
six majority in the primary.
Fredericksburg already has three prosper
GUS banks. and on November l a fourth
one ;, VIII ,,6 De opened here. Il win be known
ieksburG and will start with a capital OF
$4,000 and surplus fund of $4,000. Prof.
s: w somerville will be president; B. j.
Marshall and G. B. Wallace. vice-presi-
dents. and George W. shepherd cashier.
The opening exercises of Fredericksburg
lowing program was carried out: prayer.
Rev R. A. Williams: vocal solo. Mrs.
Barnes: violin solo. Miss savss; recitation,
4Ss; Barnes; address Rev. F. T. McFaden,
D. D.. vocal solo, Mrs Barnes; recitation
Mrs. Barnes; benediction.
me college starts out for the session un.
der most suspicious circumstances, the en-.
roment already being 1e0.
The remains Of Walter s. Boxley Jr son
or Mr.. and Mrs Walter s. Boxiey, OF this
! city, who committed suicide by shooting
himself in the heart In Cedar Grove Gene.
terry at Chambersburs, Pa. Sunday arrived
here to-day. and the funeral took place
Inis AFTERNOON. conducted by Rev r. A.
Williams. MR Boxley was werity-one
years old. and was expected to visit hi.
parents here next week. he Is said tn
| have become despondenI over a Quarrel
with his sweetheart. He was employed in
shoe manufacturing plant at Chambers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-20
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

New York, Bsptember is.-Flour-Stenav
Win tstr 3oob!ns domand. Rye Flour ana
CoInInea!-steady. Rye-F1rm. RarleyN
quiet Wheat-Stoady: No. red HH,
elevator. export basis. and ss%c. Z
ahoat Futures clossd A9Ao net hicbar
seplembeT Sho.: December, sl0l !-!5c. MAJ
sLceA corn-weak; No. s. 74lko. slevatay
coneEuo BASH. 10 arrive and nc. I, O. h
efoat export grades. Futures&nou,naJ
oanh-spot steady. Failures nominal.
rf9rk-Gasy Boef-Ffrm. Lard-pasv
;r or1 STEADY. Leather and Petro.
.eutn;-steedy Wool and Ro.!n-Cuiet. ,rmr-
ehune.staady MolaS,es-N.rm. sucs-
raw ,.. ane rehnec hrEn. Cores-Fuiures closed
s.eahy az net advance Of ,als noSr,
spot; steady; Rio. No. & lsssc: santos s''s M
~ $50, mild. stesdy: Cordovo, 1iI aito
nominal; Buuer-s,eady and nneha cha q tSa'
Sleese-fiTn. Potatoes-Eary; Ha.n. Seu
I5i. ssg1D Jeseey, sweots baske. Az -
LES; cahnhEes.weaA at is941 per .-'e iSo
ponhos. Ereishts ant Peaauts-uooSan.a, Nv
Got,onssea OIL wsA steady ehHy nndsIs r. II.
ootoaGon on the weakness In ootton - -
are, out later prices rallied on ooysrtr e', ~
ioaai bn!. sfSTss ana auppor, from the
sn na.. osSn. months ig6 point. ne. iow Eso
S vS: t .sy,ygHS; ,ootobsn s.ooSsol:
'E%e'"ss' prime crude. Iso9Is7;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-20
Start a savings acconnt with us
We pay 8 Per Cent. COMPOUND
Interest.
Commonwealth Bank
Dibinenn antiees.

Office of Treasurer.
Virginia Ca rolina Chemical Company
Richmond. Va, September IL. 1911.
DIVIDEND NO 81.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORs HAVE
this day declared dividend OF two
(2To) per cent. the same being con.
secutive quarterly dividend No. s4. on
the preferred stock OF this company
payable October 18th, 1911, when
checks Will be mailed to all preferred
stockholders of record at the close
OF business on September 30th, 1911
The preferred stock books Will be
closed from IL NJ. Saturday, Septem
Der 30th. 1911. to 10 A. NJ Monday
October 18th, 1911.
s. W. TRAvERs,
Secretary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-20
BOND LIST.
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. September 1e.--lAppYshenu,on
OF 1855 favorable weather ia tae south
seemed TO be completely oyeraaadowed nv
reports q an easier spot situation IN Tho
cotton ner1e' to-day. and prices broks
very shsTp!y under more active and gem
Graz selling than has bosn noted for some
Weeks past With tho close barely steady
al net decline ls93 points Gable re-,
ports that martial law had been declaros
in spain and Vienna, combined st,S ~.
ports OF very unsettled hnanoia situation
IN Berlln. appeared 10 add to the conr-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-20
NAVAL STORES

- Wiiminston. N. c., September 1e-sp,r,,,
Iurpentine-steady at 1910: receipts "A
casks Kosin-steady at $3.50; receipt. 81
barrels Tar-F'lrm at $3.50: receipts bar
RES. crude Turpen;ine-Firm at s31456:
receipts 80 barrels 49,
savannah. Ca. September 1s.-Turpentine-
rIrm at 6o@e: sales 324 casks; receipts 500
easks; shipments l,05D casks; stock s6,02s
eashs. Rosin-Firm; sales 1.414 barrels; re-
STOCK sesao barrels. Quote: 3. sso5
New orleans, SeptA-noer 1s.-Rosin-Re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-20

dence Of sellers on the decline ms ind!ca,.
ing unfevorahie trade conditions abroad
and leading to predictions OF hand-to-
mouth demand from spinners at the very
tirae when receipts are increasing ind
Southern spot markets appeared to be
weakening.
Receipts to-day. es.eos bales against 65,e72
last week and 6S.a5s last year. To-say's re-
oeipt at Now Orleans aSsS bales against
l.Sst last year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-20
Leading futures to-day ranged as follows:
Omen HInh Jou rio.a

Cash grain closed: wheat-No . red. sl%
&c: No. red, soaoic.: No. hard, WIN
Ter IS q s6&c.; No. hard. winter. 90 a s5c. ::
No lorthern, si4Lo5: No. Q northern.
&c. $i.o3. No. northern. $50. a sl02: No
spring. SC, 1si No. spring, soc. a.si;
velvet chan. Is a e9c.; durum.. sOc n ST. Corn
NO. :. ON a6sc.; No. white and No .
ye!!o~. el12 ese.: No 5, g. T57isc; No 4
white and No. yellow, eTd67&c No. A.,
no, white and No. yellow, ssh a SIC
Sa's,No tslse: No white. AZ. q i5c. :
10. white. i31a @ iiAc.; No. 4 white az a
aa'sc.: standard. 43a4 iilsc,
baltimore, Nd. September ls-wheat-
Quiet; spot. contract sl4c Corn-Ei-roor.
npot. contract. 72iac. OatE-Firm: No. .
wh'te, &C. sales. Rye-Ffrm; No !, west
ern. domestic Td ssc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-20
DRY GOODS MARKET

New York; September 1a-Between a,5oo
ana 100 bales OF cotton goods have been
s sUI lot export TO China Red Sea and In :
uid. me market for conYertibles and print
t.o.hs are hrm. Jobbers are doing a steady
reaching the primary market ind,cates a
quickening in the retail dry goods iines
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-20

Chicago. Ill. September le-Cattie-Re-
ceipts 100 head. Market slow and weak.
Beeves. A4oas.l5; Texas steers, sI5oaaso;
m esdsr. , sseTs ioSs aS and
$50; calves, sedsso Hogs-Roceipto 1900
head Market Sc. lower than yesterdays
averaSe Light. s6.75 T.22i; mixed S55 q
7aS; heavy, ss.5oa7.l5; rough ss5ons7e:
good to choice heavy. s5.7o9T.eo: pigs $40
q $50: bulk OF sales. ss.75 aT.o5. Sheep
receipts, $1,000 head Market weak Native
ss.a5T4.25; western. s2.5oa425: yea.i!ngs.
$50 q 80: lambs. native. si9s.l6; western,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-20
D. G. vAFIADI APPOINTED.
Becomes Greek vice-ConsuI for Caro-
linas at Washington.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

ISpeoIal 70 The Timee-Dispatoh.
Wilmington. NJ c., September 10
The Greek government. responding to
overtures made by the several thou.
sand Greek citizens OF North and
oonsulship for tho Carolinas, and b
g. vafiadi. OF Wilmington, hae beop
appointed vioe.oopsul. He was Off.
oially notified by the foreign office at
Athens toe day, and his Commission
sent him by the Greek ambassador al
Washington. TheSGreeks of this SEQ.
ton want their country brought in
closer relataonship with the United
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-20

week ending September IS:
Receipts-Ca;tie, sli head; calves, is7 head
sheep, ISL head: hogs. i3s head
Best steers. sk@sIc: meaium to good
i1sqehc; common to fair. 81. @3Hc.; bes
heifers. ihd5he.; medium to good. az a
rs; cetamon to fair. az q 3tsc.: best cows
o11g &c: medium to good. S1s1sc.; common
TO fair. "a phc.; bulls. 81 a c: calves, 81 q
&c. Cows and calves. SIS q $500 per head
Best boys, 7a7isc.; sows and stays, ne@
sheep. 2f 931kc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-20
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
PEANUT MARKET

FURNISHED by Rodgers MeCaoe & COY
fetersours. Va. September ie-peanuts.-
seirginias-Firm: bunch, 596Mc per pound:
,aney hand picked. AZ a6c. per pound; ex,
Urn prime. Co. per pound; prime sac per
ppounai machine picked. 3h@fc. per pound !;
Nnethne stock. &C. per pound.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-20

New York. September is-Beeve,-Re.
Calves-Receip,s 1873 head Veals s7Gio 20.
9uIis. s5g65o; Southern calves. a5oaIso;
INDIANA. S+5od7,75. Sheep and Lambs-Re-
ce;p's LISP head Sheep. s2.5oaioo: lambs
A,.Dns'5o culls. siaAso HogsGReeetfIts
~; 4: 70 head Market nominalIy steady at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
DIRT OF RICHMOND. SEPT. ,s. 1911.

TIT OR IkINF'1O.N1O, SE1f' 7. u, lSE.
ARRIVED
Steamer Brandon Harvey, Norfolk mer-
chandise and passengers. Old Dominion Line
Steamer Pocnhontas, Graves. James River
landings and Norfolk. merchandise and pas-
sengers. Virginia Navigation Company.
SAILED.
Stearser Brandon Harvey, Norfolk mer-
efpndi.e and passengers. Old Dominion Line