davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-10-31
$500 " ORkEES
H. w BIG LOTT
WITHOUT PANIC.

There are 700 girls ana SO men en-
ploycd by the thirty cloak ana sur
manufacturers who are tenants OF the
new loft building at Nos. ij-i'-D-ji
West Twenty-hfth street. Every man.
wolna and child Of them left tAe build
ing within nvc minutes To-Day. walking
down two broad cement nre.waiicd stair
ways without pant after an alarm OF
fire hal been sounded and smoke had
begun pouring into ~. windows on
every Moor.
ANA yet they say said Fire Chicf
JOAN Kenlou. after q hurried survey 10
make sure that everything was as well
as II scoir.rd 10 be. that the Asci
Building horror dId not teach New YORK
anything"
The fire itself started in the airshatt
In the centre Of the building In a great
pile OF loose papers which the jdnitors
had swept out FOR battling. 1t ilared up
with a flash and smoke and burning
paper flew past the windows all the way
to the top OF the place.
Harry F%leischman OF No. Us west
Thirty-elghth street, an elevator man,
saw the flames start. lie went up
through the building. stopping on each
floor to run to the foreman and tell him
that there was g. fire starting and he
would better get his people out quietly.
lie asked tho foreman OF the first floor
factory to scnd In n fire alarSl. When
he got to the top floor he took down "A
load and ven back twice more. BY
that time the people In the lower floors
had all gone out by the stairways.
Tho fire was easily put out after the
arrival OF the engines.
The evening world., 1911-10-31

to clear out OF the way as the elevator
descended.
lie became careless OF his own safety,
and was bending over when the heavy
llft descended from the upper floor and
struck him On the neck. The operator
heard his shrek in time to prevent the
car from crushing him to death.
II took fully twenty minutes TO re-
store McManus TO consciousness. and
at the hospital II was found that his
spinal column had been fractured be-
tween the shoulders an. the base OF the
skull. lie was entirely devoid OF feel
Ing. and paralyzed from shoulder to
toes.
Drs. Moses end Wilds had him placed
on an air-bed and xed a brace for his
head so as to relieve some of the pres
sure Of the dislodged vertebrate on the
spinal column. The brace also serves
TO hold the head rigid. No relief. how
ever, from the paralytic condition could
be rendered McManus without the dras-
tic operation which AS decided upon.
The evening world., 1911-10-31
WILL USE KNIFE
TO RELIEVE MAN
WITH NECK
George J. McManuS, Struck
by Elevator, Is Paralyzed
From Chin to Toes.

Unless the condition OF George J. Nc
Manus, who was brought to Bellevue
Hospital yesterday with a broken neck
should become decidedly unfavorable
an operation will DO attempted by the
medical stan to-day to restore the dis
lodged vertebrate and relieve him from
the paralysis which binds him from
head 10 foot.
The proposed operation Is one OF the
most daring in modern surgery. and
-the result will Do OF intense interest to
the medical world.
McManus. who Is n coal passer, iivins
at No, $50 Forty-nlnth street. Brooklyn,
was In the basement OF the Edison Eleo
trio Company station. on the East
River. between Thirty-eighth and For
ty-frst street. yesterday afternoon. act
ing ~ lookout at the elevator shaft,
to warn the men In the sub-basement
The evening world., 1911-10-31
WALDO MAKES PROMOTIONS.
Ten sergeRnts Become Lieutrnan ts,
II PatroImcn Made scrgennts.

Police Commissioner Waldo to-day
promoted ten sergeants to the rank of
lieutenant n eleven patrolmen to the
grade of sergeant. The men have not
As yet been assigned. The list OF pro-
motions follows:
I, Sergeants to be Iieutcnants: John
Rooney. Joseph A. Schaefer, Charles f..
Schofeid. Martin J. Bowe. Daniel r.
Borst, Patrick Mccarthy. John NJ.
Thompson. Daniel a. Hart. Alonzo Z.
Cooper and Thomas r. Gillcgan.
Patrolmen to he S~ergeants: Edward
+. Freese, James Clancy. William j,
MCGOWAN, George T.. Ferguson. Chaun-
cey DeGraf. Carl Hacnssler. Henry a.
IIenck. Edmond Macdonald, James
Fitzgerald. John p. Foley and William
C.. Mckay.
The evening world., 1911-10-31
Wilbur Molineaux Couldn't
Dress Luxuriously and Sup
port Wife on SIS a Week.
SHE'LL SUE HIS MOTHER.
Young Husband Won Her
From Man She Liked Better
and She's Sorry Now.

Silk stockings. Mrs. Ruth Macy Moll-
ncsux said to-day. so snarlcd up her
marital knot with Wilbur l.. Molincsux
that he loft her. Now she intends TO
sue her mothcr-ln-law. Mrs. Wilbur L..
Mollneaux sr., for alienation OF his ar
fections.
Usually It is the better half who
gets sore about the lack OF silk stock
ings; but this time. according to Mrs.
Ruth Macy Mollneaux. the fault Is on
che other foot-or feet.
This IL her statement made TO a re-
porter In the little millinery shop In CO.
lumbus avenue near ono Hundred and
First street, where she .as been work.
ing since her husband left her. on
Sept. %:
II guess IL Wilbur could have had all
the silk stockings and things he wanted.
We might have been iiving happily to-
gether at this time. But he told me he
couldn't keep a wife and dress luxur-
'tously on SIS q week. and so he left me-"
I've been consulting lawyers about
bringing suit and tho papers Will be
fIed within n few days.
II met Wilbur" she continued. when
I was just a school glri. l a going to
Ia private school up on ono Hundred and
tSixteenth street. lie said he was crazy
about me right away and begged me to
tmarry him. But 1 liked another man.
Bud Wagner. better. l wanted to marry
ihin, but my mother. who lives now at
No. los Morse street, Brooklyn. said
Iol,ould TAKE Wilbur because he was SO
YAl.A A. hAr n. $50 a. .A.l t,As NnNgAES
and candy and u made her like him..
I'VE went down TO the City Hall one
lay last July and were married. and
Mrs. MolIneaux wanted Ms to come and
live with her. SO We went. She was
LIVING then at No. 23j Wet one Hun
dred and Third street. Wilbur had a
job with a magazine. lie was getting
SIS q week.
WILBUR SPENT THE MONEY FOR
HIS CLOTHES.
Mrs. Moliueaux said we needn't
worry about none matters and thai
she would give me s2j a week 10 help US
along. But 1t didn't do me any good
that money. Wilbur wanted II all for
HIS clothes. ] had TO make my own.
land ] had TO do So much OF the house,
work and cook. even though Mrs. Nell
ineaux had a maid.
ut was mean all around. We had
lQuarrcls all the time because | used
4 Ito protest and Mrs. MoiineauS would
SAY j ought TO lie glad 10 dc the work
4 tf l got the money. Wen, 7 was but |
had to do too much.
Things got bad and ono night Wilbur
3 sent out all his suits 10 be pressed ant
This linen to he washcd and as soon a.
Everything came back he left. Nv,
n never heard since from Wilbur and
don't want TO. ! only want him to Dc
y something for the baby when II comes
q that's all. lie needn't do anything foI
1 me. and his mother needn't either, Blu
the baby must be taken care Of"
Mrs. Molineaux ST., who II living Will
ther daughter. Mrs. Erna French at No
it6l Fort Washington avenue, would no
4discuss the case. Young Mollneaux Il
said TO be in Philadelphia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-28
MARINE INTELLIG ENCE.

PORT OF RICHMOND. FEBRUARY q, 1911,
ARRIVED.
Steamer Brandon Harvey Norfolk ner.
chandise and passengers Old Dominion Line
Steamer Berkeley. Shelly. Norfolk mer-
chand!se and passengers Old Dominion Line
Steamer Blanche. Furman, Petersburg and
James River landings. mcrcha ndisc and pas.
sengers. Furman Line.
t;asoliner Mabel Virginia. Matthews Pc.
tershnrg and James River landings. mer.
rhandise and passengers. Richmona and Pc.
tcrSburg Line.
SAILED
Steamer Brandon Harvey Norfolk. mer-
chandise and passengers. Old Domifion Line
Steamer Berkeley Shelly. Norfolk mer-
chandise and passengers. Old Dominion Line
Steamer MobJack. Graves. James River
landings and Norfolk. merchandise and
passengers. Virginia Navigation Company.
Steamer Blanche. Furman James River
ana Petersburg. merchandise and passen-
gers. Furman Line
Gasoliner Mabel Virginia. Matthews. Pc.
sershurs and James River landings. mer-
chandise and passengers. Richmond and Pc.
tersbnrg Line
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-28
tt - - -.
COTTON MARX y:'rS

fseE ork February There was
!Hfther improyement in Tie cotton market
TO-DAY on covering hy old crop shorts and
taihei' more aggressive support from the
ngils Mith PRICES closing Very steady at
nft gain Of rom 81 90 points old cron nost
tonF being 70 points abova the rlosinr
IsuFes OF last week The market opened
steady AZ decline of 4 points on March
Maigh vas. vas lnfluTneed ~ Disappointing
ranies put generally Ia . points higher. and
heiiEe posi!9na SOLD 2m5 points net hishet
IiKht after the call on sunday buying
orders, sIraddln buying by liverpool and
Z aslteFeed coyerng This carried May con
ftFade iatc The highest ground reached a.
fai since The big break Of February Is and
attrheled rathfi aggressive selling by local
nFpicsspnaIs, MIC evidently felt tina, bs
foon rs Liverpool closed the local mari, !,
would iack support Prices eascd of IN
ns!nis = consequence; but soon hrmed Up
Hnd leading spot sources The charac.er : {
ftDs sippor; rendered early sellers uneesv
sud the narke, during the afternoon while
somewhat Irregular. ruled ycneraiiy Arm az
Covering by early sellers whose BUNNY q o.
nnarea 70 be accelerated by rumors thai
4 mere had been a com binhtion Of stronp IN
: tfrcHts on the bull side In the lat, trad
Ing May contracts SOLD AT 1881, or % point.
sboYe The closing prices OF SATURDAY ana &,
8toints above the recent low record Til :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-28
NEW yoRK rKopUCE MARKEr

New York. February 27.-Flour-c,uiet and
harsly si ,,.,s, Rye Fiour-Duil buckwheat
meal Easy, RSe--Dnli. Barley-steady.
Wheat--Irregular: No. ? red. 93c. elev tor
and aSLsc (. o. b. anoat. Futures closed SIC
net higher. May. a5ssc. July closed at e4,.c
Futures closed al &c. net decline May
55'.c. oats-Easy: standard white, Csc
Futures closed nominal.
Bcef-Steady. 1.ard-Easy. Tallow-Barely
steady. Petroleum Ros!n and Turpentine-
Steady. Rice and Enthusiastically. Sugar
Raw, firm: refined. steady. Conee-Futures
higher. Spot. steady: Rio, No. 7, Iossc. San.
tos No :, lSi7c.; mild. dull: Cordova, 1874 a
l6'.c, Butter Weak. receipts 5.6o7 pounds
creamery special. 26c. extras. o.c; first, 30a
2c,: seconds. l7filac. creamery held. specials
q q &c: extras. .4c.; nrgt 200l 23c. seconds
u q i9c.; creamery. held. specials. 2lG132c.
q i7'sc' State dairy. finest. Soc: good to
prime. 20a ?3c.: common to fair. ,s1lsc
Cheese-Easy receipts 800 boxes State whole
milk. special. i5@l5lac.: do. September dual.
fall made. choice. l3Gl+c. do. late fall good
10 prime. l24l2i:c: do. winter made best
iot2 a lie. do. common to fair. s@lOc ; skins,
?I i2c Esss-F'irmer: receipts 1855 crates
Fresh gathered selected, extras 1917 d 1850 [;
do. first, l7dl7,ac.; seconds. 1915 a l6lfc; do
NO i3Nlie; refrigerator. first, l5c.; do.
nearby, hennery white. aa sc; do gather
3D. wh'S ssa do henner' brown lo
wcster.l gathered. brown and white. lie.
Potuiocs Weak Bermuda. per barrel,
s5Dla.i5o; Cuban, per crate Sl26Gl7S:
Maine. per bag. Slao q l6o; state. sl.lod lao;
Jersey sweets. per barrel. sl75ass. Cab
sl.50arl.76; old Danish seed. pa ton. So 90
Qlco. Freghts--St steady. Common to Liver
pool. 1850 pounds lsc Grain to Liverpool.
Fancy picked Virginia 6A: Virginia shclied
Nos. and .. lis9eh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-28
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. ILL.,. Feb. 27.--Responslbillty for
an advance In wheat to-day blamed on
the calendar. The rise followed covering
by short sellers, who believe that March is
unfavorable month for them To-mor-
row being holiday here on account Of a
municipal primary election. there Will be
further chance In February to even up
trades. Accordingly, quite rush 10 buy
occurred, and the close Was aaaia 10 HG6s
higher than forty eight hours before Corn
and provisions varying from 597,a dcarci
10 ~. decline.
The leading futures to-day ranged al.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-28

" Cotton, quiet middling, i4.25: gross re.
ceipts. a.ia1 bales: sales. iN bales; stock,
21e,oSs bales; export TO Great Britain. l,oil
bales: TO the Continent, eco bales.
Total to-day Mt all ports-Net receipts.
1913 bales: export 10 GrcaS Britain, ESQ.,
bales 10 France, Int bales to the Cont
nent ls.9oa bales. to Japan. l,6Sp bales stock.
,06,S9U bales.
Consolidated at all ports-Net receipts
$40 bales: export to Great Britain 1860
bales; TO France. 7,647 bales TO the Cont
ncnt, i2,S%7 bales; TO Japan, 5.10+ bales
Total since September ut all ports--Net
receipts. 7.6ea.3S. bales: export TO Great
Britain, 29l3Ill bales; France. So3l0
bales TO the Continent. o,a37 e47 bales to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-28

close was within or points OF the best
New crop months were relatively quiet and
easy during the entire session. closing only
3G 3 POINTS net higher. Somewhat smaller
receipts the continued full exports. leading
TO a big loss in port stocks OF the day. bull
remaining IN the interior helped tho after
noon advance. Southern spot market soff-
cial1y reported early were unchanged 10 isc.
higher. Private cables attributed the rea-
lively easy showing of Liverpool to straddle
selling against which Liverpool woo evident
~ buying here.
Receipts at the ports to-day 1888,
bales against ESQ last week and 1910 last
year For the week 10000 bales against li
SIS last week and SS.5l5 last year. To-day's
receipts a, New Orleans 37s7 bales agains,
6.Is0 last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-28
DRY GooDs MAnKEr.

New York, February H.-The cotton goods
markets were fairly steady for the day,
with n moderate trade reported. Jobbers
continue doing sensonable trade in wash
fabrics, SinEhams, prints, donlestiGs and
other piece goods. but the demand In other
departments is not UP to expectations. Raw
silk is easier. Dress goods are quiet,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-28
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET
IN S q les ....l- - =

RICEMDND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
tSales at Union Stock Yards.
Richmond. Va. February ~. lsil.
hepoft or the live stock market for the
week ending February %. 1911:
,Neceipts,cattle. 33l head calves 1903 head:
sneep. leo head: hogs. 3.5S5 head
Best steers. &c. fnw extra 6;.c nedi,,,,
70 good. a3l 5Sic; common To fair ga, Gl5r.
pest heifers. o&c. few extra higher. NO.
1!uin to good. ~ 151ss.: common to fair. a.
u oc.' pest COWS. 4s4c.; medium to good 4 q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-28

Chicago. H., February 2I.-Clo.e: Cattle
Receipts, 2o6o3; market steady strong;
otcves. So.2oQ $50: Texas steers. S,.S5 Il 80;
Werstern steers. siG5 al ,75: stockers and feed
crs. $3.50; COWS and heifers. s2sA $50;
caiyss. $50 $3.50 HosH-Receipts. 5IoCo:
market. i0c. 10 l5c. lower; light. $3.50 d7.lS.
mixed. S6.T5H7l0: heavy. ss.65q7.o5; rough.
Se6Sa $50; good to choice heavy. s6.soJI.o5
Piss. 40 80; bulk OF sales ,s5.?osl !. c5.
Sheep-tecelp,s, 2I.ooo; marke, weak ma.
tives. $3n44.s5: Westedn. s3.loa l.I0 year
linss, $4.7ouS.65 lambs. s5,oO4sl0; Western.
So.tD61G.lb m
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-28

TIC; common to fair. sqsMc. bulls. al7 q
'iac. extra. &C.; calves s97hc; extra, Sc.
cows and calves $3.50 $50 Der head bes,
light hogs, Sc; heavy, 71aG7%c.; pigs ia q
Itc.; common TO good sows and stays. eep
&c: sheep. 446hc: lambs 5h4s Sac.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-28
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
PEANUT MARKET.

fSeportcd by Rodgers. McCabe & Coz
Petersburg, Va. February G.-Peanuts
Spanish Market firm at sl.2a!s per bushei
VirEinias-M Market firm; bunch. exc: fancy
handpicked, 3%c; extra prime 3;sc: prime
st:ci machine pickeo. :a9alsc; shellins
stock. q SC.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-28
NAVAL. S-nREa

Wilmington. y. c., February 2,.-Spirits
iurpentine-Steady SsNc.: receipts, casks.
Ros!n--Steady. ss75. receipts. % barrels
Tar--Firm. gao; receipts. 10 barrels. crude
S556I7.25 and nothing do
ing: receipts, BARREL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-28
Norfolk Southern

Lv Norfolk: SIS and I'll A. NJ. g P A.
Tor Eastern Carolina and the South
~ Raleigh: '6:!5 a. NJ. Is nd .e:I5 r. NJ.
for Eastern Carolina and Norfolk.
fu!inlan sleeping Cars between Norfolk.
raleigh; siso Goldshoro and Norfolk.
Daily. tnaily Ex Sun
=. -. = EihANDE G. A.. American National!
Bank. Phone Monroe 1891 Richmond
W. ". CROXToS. G. y. L.. %or,o,k y,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-28
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS

Chicago Mil. and ST. p deb. is,....... o.ss
chicago. Il !. and Pac iiy. rig. ;s..... SIS,
Denver ana Rio Grande ref. -. ........ eS,.
Erie conv. is series ~ ,bid) .......... -
Erie cv. IS. serbs .B".. II
marlborough Metric. Observation-Disclosures. 7S%
Inter Mere Marine +ls lbid) Gs
N Kansas Ei,y Southern lst So tbid) $50. 7Slz
sisso"Ii racine rs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Se2
Mlssuuri Pnciiic conv. Observation-Disclosures. a52.
Sotloih anu western lsi con. 4s.......... ISL.
Norlolk ana Western conv. 4s............ lti
ichHsSiNahia conr. Jt2s tl9l5l,........... !-5s
~ LOUIS ana san Fran. gen. 0s.......... SIS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-28

Sept. ,...;::........ ni5 gig 40 el5
Receipts Wheat. lo,sco bushels: corn, EOS
100 bushels; oats, $4,000 bushels Shipments
Wheat. 1920 bushels corn, 1850 bushels;
oats. 1890.
Elgin, Ill, February 37.-Butter-st.ndy,
2'1ec: output 45o,ioo pounds.
baltimore, February 27.-Wheat-Firn,; spot
contract, slc: Southern on grade, Ole Corn
/. Easicf' spot contract. i9itc. oots-Stcady;
NO :, white, soc asked. Rye--Nominal No
:. Western domestic STmSSc II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-28
steamboats,
=
TASK MR.. BOWMAN"

About Steamship and Tourist Tickets
His office is the only exclusive, up-to-
date Steamship Tourist Agency and Free
Information Bureau South OF Mason and
Dixon's Line. Details OF tours to Europe,
the Orient, or around the world. He will
plan itinerary for the cheapest as we'll as
the most convenient route All European
and Oriental Steamship Lines Represents
ed. Everything for the traveller, includ-
ing Accident and Baggage Insurance.
SAM UEL II. BOWMAN,
708 F. Main ST., RICHMOND, VA.
Telephone 5l54
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-28
5tDoDI8.
Kai;s0ans.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND
). B-F'olloNins schedule firures published
as information aud not euarante,Vi:
$40 \. M.--DailS Local for Charlotte Dur
nam and Raleigh. 1875 y. NJ Daily-Lmit-
ed-For all points South. Drawing Room
buffet Sleeping Car 10 MGR ahixa-via Ashe-
.ii'e ana CHATTANOOGA 800 I.YtQlg ~
Local for Durham and lntsr,ndia;a sta,1on.
SEQ p. ~ Tx. Sun.--Keysyiue Local u:t5
T. M--Daily-- Limited For all points South
Pullman rcady $50 r. NJ
YORK RIVER Li%E
$3.50 f. M.-Ex Sun.--To Wes, P, connect
ing ,or baisimore Mon. Nsh. and Fri. 60
"a. M.Lhx. sun. and 2:l5 y, M.-Mon.. Wed
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
from the South; $50 y. NJ. los T. NJ.
daily: $50 A. NJ. EX sun: 1856 TX. sun:
eco p, ~ daily. From Yves, Point: $50
n. DAILY 1872 4, NJ We'd and Fri 4:o5 r.
NJ EX. sun. 't-S III
s z. BURGESS. D. p. AL
aeo r. Main ST. Phone Madison asa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-28
Norfolk and Western Railway

oNEf ALL RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
Schedule In Effect January 10 mi
leave Byrd Street Station. Richmonc. Eoa
NORFOLk: 800 a. NJ, $500 T. NJ. sl:io r
FOR LYNCHSURH AND -aE VEST.
v:lS A. H.. 'se0 A. n. .I:c9 2. h.. .s:,;
P. II.
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: s,l:4n
NJ, '6:S P. ~, I'll go P. ~ From tho NS..f.
$3.50 A. NJ. ao:60 +. NJ. bcl5 T. ~. q; p
H.. $500 P. NJ.
DAILY. aDaiiy. ex. Sunday. tsunda, only.
Pullman. Parlor and Sleeping Cars CAts
". B. BEViLL, D. p. A.. R RI noSaE L,
G. p. A.. Roanoke. Ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-28
RICHMOND nay rIaRKEr

ItIchHlohu. va. FebruHrv o. 1911
NO change In No. | and No. Timothy No
and light mixed cloves and off grades very
Gull Receipts for the week 40 tons: re-
Se!Pis Tor last week. ie5 tons: sans week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-28
RICHMOND STOCK M.ARKET,
BY Richard ". Manrv

Stock and Bond Broker 1915 e Main c,
SALES AT BOARD
NirFinia Cen,uries-5CN al 81
III ~ AZ ls' y at
STATE SECURITIES. B,s .,s.,
S :. S. Old 6. and r, 1882 SCI.
SGntnries e-3.iC, and n. lQ,l.... g s.u
RAILROAD BONDS
=, =. y, =, = =, Z I, Z. CON Tr. III. c.... ~
Georgia Pac, lst SIS. c. 1879 mn. ia
Georgia. Sou and Fla Ie45 lns
Genrsia and Ala. Con. SIS ia,S - lol "
Nortol!' end West Ry IS. 1857 90
not Nor; and West ny. Poca Is, leil %
s ses,.t ayr Line Is. iSo,.-........ 81 =.
Western y. G. lsttss C. .loI4 1o5
STREET RALtW-AY- BCNDS
Va. ay. and Power ca IS Ias, o,
.sTREET RY. STOCKS. PAR.
"a "a ~ and Power 90. pfd i. 100 sl,4 50
Va. RN and Power Co com inl as. ~,
RAILROAD STOCKS. par -
atlantic Coast Line COM. 100 liz
chesapeake and Ohio .......lOo 50
Aoriolk and Western com 1Co 10i
Snuthern Railway pfd......,....la 100 "a
80 SaNk MD Trust CO. STOCKS.
I3ank OF Commerce and Trust, 100 i"o
FIRST National. ~. . 1cn e,t
National Bank Of Virsinia...,.iH6 100 Ias -
National STATE and City Bank..ioo It's j.
sailers Ho'i"ns l.;...............lo 100 ST. -.
Eayings Bank of Kichinonf.. 20 ca
, Snion Bank q Richmond ...... 80 $50
Virginia Trust COMPANY. 10, lax ia
jiNSl RANCE COMPANIES.
Nlrglna lTire and Nnrlnc...... 25 e7i4
MISCELLANEOUS
amer. lob rfd y. c........lno o.
SN,',-G''i. Chc!n pfd p. c.....lGa 1861 ~
Quotations In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-28
sEABOARD AIR LINE

southbound trains scheduled to leave Rich
NOR dai'S: 9;io y M..-I.ocal to Norlina
Birmin CHAM Savannah. Iacksony,ile ma
Florida points. SIP =. M-Fiorida LIN
tied. daily, except sunday ll:25 p M-Siean
ers and coaches, Savannah Jacksonvilln s, .
ianta. Birmingham and Memphis. North
bound trains scheduled 10 arrive Richmond
dally: ';32 a. NJ, a;e6 \. NJ, except Monday
90, p. NJ. 5:46 F. NJ ;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-28

3ht rrice. 70 which iliteres, must be adssd
income bonds and certificates OF Indebted
Grss arc fat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-28

- esStU, THTBe baIes..... 1900
s "a ~ compressed ......... 1850 q 1900
Loose pressed large bales... 1000 N II m
Load your cars so that hay al doors rem
resents contents and thus avoid reflections
with the rules OF the National Hav Associo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-28
Richmond and Petersburg EIeclyic Railway

Carr leave Manchester. seven,. and Perr,
Streets. for Petersburg:
e. T. S, -, 10. II. sl2 A. H., 1 2, =. 5.
"6:45. Is. I. 8. -. 10 p. d.
1l:oo p. NJ. for Chester. 1900 m. dnisht for
Petersburg.
Cars leave Petersburg, foot OF Sycamore
Street. for Mnnchester: 4E
1918. s:s5. ..7:Ia. $685. $685. s:s5. 'loa5. 1855
a. H.. 1895 'l:s5. a;s5. a:s5. '4:aS. S'3S s:6
1888. S:35. 1888. S'10:4o. li:i0 p. II.
tDaily except Sunday and holidays.
aChrries baggage and expross.
ssI.imifed. except Sundays and holidays.
All ears from Petersburg connect With cara
Tor Richmond. +h@a5sts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-28

Spot cotton closed quiet, 10 points higher
middlinG npands l425: iniddling gulf. 1850
sales 70i bales.