davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-01

that packed the high school audttprium
almost breathless.
Industrial Department.
The department Of industrial educa-
ton, held on the same floor, was also
crowded to hear the splendid paper by
President Worst, who was the chief
speaker of the morning in that depart
ment. The theme Of the mornings
programme was The Place Which In
dustrial Education Should Occupy IN
Elementary and Secondary Schools,
and the subjects OF all the speakers
bore directly on that topic.
Miss Hughina Mckay Of Fargo gave
one OF her interesting talks on Domes-
tic Science which was greatly appre-
ciated. Miss Fatlyer Of Bottineau
who was 10 have led the discussion,
was not present, so that the paper was
discussed generally.
Adolph 8. Peterson of Minot then
gave talk on Manual Training which
was we'll discussed by Supt. w. j.
Alexander Of Roila. Artistic and Es~
thetic was the subject OF an excellent
paper by Miss Louise F. Pfnckney of
Glendale, which was discussed bv
Miss Elizabeth Mcneil OF Grand Forks.
President Worst Of the agricultural
college then followed with his splen-
did paper on Agricultuu@ In General
DR.. Worst was surely at his best this
morning. He emphasized the idea OF
giving the child an interest in some
thing that was growing and in only
a short while the child would become
interested In knowing ali about it's
growth and wanting to learn the rea,-
sons for decay and degeneration Of
plant life before maturity and In also
ascertaining the best methods to pro-
cure the ideal results for his pains
and labor with cultivation. He de-
cried the idea Of back to the land and
branded II as the real estate mans
method OF hoodwinking the public. He
said what Was needed was the slogan
OF remaining on the farm and not LETT
ting the young people set the idea
that the city was the only place 10
carve out career President worBt's
talk was most helpful.
Prof. G. C. Schmidt OF the state uni
versity was on the programme to lead
the discussion, after which q general
discussion was scheduled to be par
ticipated In by Richard Hayward of
Grand Forks. supt. e. r. Edwards.
Mimic, and ". o. Bird OF Fargo. Prof
A. II. Dunphy, the efficient head OF
the state normal and Industrial school
at EIlendale who had such a fine ex-
hfbit at the interstate fair hers last
July, is president Of the department
and presided over the session this
morning.
Musical 9ecklnm.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-01
FULL HOUSE FOR
The CHAUFFEUR
EVERYTHING Points TO ONE or
LARGEST AUDIENCES EVER
PACKED INTO FARGO OPERA.
HousE-REcEPTIoN FoR PRES
lDENT cREEeAN.

Everything points TO 3 fun house ut
the operahouse Friday evening, when
the dramatic expression department OF
Fargo college presents The Chauffeur.
Two captains have been elected 10
conduct ticket selling campaign.
Every student In the college and con-
servatcry will be present.
Plans are being made and carried
out to give President Creegan a royal
reception that night at the opera
house Appropriate decorations ire
being placed in the operahouss. Class
organizations have reserved sections
and considerable college spirit will Be
manifest.
There is tense feeling OF excite
ment prevalent at the college this
week. Every one is anxious to see
the play. and the ANNUAL A. CT. G.
battle comes the next day. The stud
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-01

and nobody had told him in advance
that bellboys ordinarily received To-
cent tips. On that basis a career
might be changed and a young man
could see a greater degree Of certainty
in being a bellboy than in being a
tenor.
The stair climber who received the
4 cents should be philosopher. There
are few Tamagnos left, or any persons
like him--over here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-01

and univertities. giving statistics as to
the support music was being given In
the higher realms.
Or. Creegan. president of Fargo coll
lege, very Interestingly and exhaust
lively, discussed Music an Aid to Social
Betterment. He said he was going to
talk az = voice from the outside, for
he could not play or sing. He spoke
wholly as one who looks on and listens
well. In the plainest of terms he spoke
OF the transition which had been
brought about by the power OF music,
III tracd down tn position Of music
from the days OF the puritans to the
present. What debt we owe to the
Germans who brought over here In
strumental and choral societies, out Of
which have gown the great festivals
we hear Of In all parts of our coun-
try He contended that music leads
to good thoughts and actions and 1t Is
promoter Of good morals. Every
spark Of music ought to be ZEN
couraged. Where eloquence ends
there music begins He told OF the
influence OF band music in all de-
partments Of life, even in the industrial
life. He urged with the distinguish
ed Damrosch that 1t was possible to
train 9b per cent Of the children Of
the country to sing. He believed the
day was not far distant when the
United States viii compare favorably
with Wales in power Of singing.
History and civIos.
The nominating committees report
wac adopted and the following officers
OF this department were elected:
President-Prof. w. ], Trtmble, A.
Vice President Superintende 1t
Thordarson. Mayville.
Secretary Treasurer Bertha
Palmer, Cando.
The session today OF the history,
civics and social science department
was attended By twenty three people
and was most interesting and en-
thusiastfc meeting. There were q
number OF different topics taken up
and talked upon by some Of the most
notable educators In the state. The
president Of this department, Prof. W.
N. Stearns Of the state university,
presided.
The first subject introduced was
General History VS.. Ancient and Mod
ern. The speakers on this subject
were Inspector Richard Hayward Of
Grand Forks and Prof. Ella Lonn Of
Fargo college. The opposing branches
OF history were thoroughly discussed
and their manner Of study taken up.
The Teaching Of Civics In secondary
schools was talked on by Professor
Lehman Of Grand Forks and PROBES.
sor Hunsalxer Of the state university.
and was followed by the report on
the history syllabus by Superintend.
ent Forster of wilIiston. Both sub
jects were remarkably well handled
and most instructive
The subject of Encouragement of
Investigation Amoung Our Teachers
was discussed by Professor Trimble
of Fargo college. Prof. r. M. Black OF
Wahpeton and supt Minnie +. Mel
son of Valley City. Each speaker gave
a number of ways in which the teach
ers and their pupils might be inter-
ested in the work Of hunting and pre-
serving local history. It was recon-
nnended that this be one OF the prin-
cipal subjects OF the next years work.
It was stated that one way was to
form historical clubs, to introduce the
subject through papers in the Eighth
grade graduation exercises, through
the county fair, and through the wo-
men Of the various communities II
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-01

OF winter coats at A. L. Moody's.
Once you see the fall and winter stock
OF stylish and serviceable garments
little argument win be needed In their
favor. The modes and prices make
them doubly desirable
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-01

Christian Intelligence; Mrs A.
Now. Mrs. B., will yo ucome and see
our apiary?
Mrs B. (who has been putting It Off
all the afternoon). Well. Mrs. A.. the
truth is, you know, I-Pm rather
afraid of monkeys,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-01

The following officers were
elected as head OF music section OF
the association;
President - William wellington
Norton, Grand Forks.
Vice President--Miss Edna Dun
ming, Fargo.
Secretary-Miss Fanny c. Ami
don. Valley City.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-01
Or One Municipal Courts.

Louisville Courier Journal: Moroc-
CO is country with three capitals.
II it were letting contracts for three
capitols, some Americans could under
stand the awakening Of the world to
the opportunities in Morocco.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-01

ents and faculty are behind the play
and are boosting it for all they are
worth.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-01
Stylish Models

Forum Want Ads Get Quick Results.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-01
Fargo Has Turned Key Of City
Over to Educational Hosts From All
Sections Of State Of North Dakota

Continued From Page One.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-22

/ y. = 1
an executive order Issued by President
roosevelt. In which, he directed thu t
government employees must not inter
est themselves In any way In IeEIsla-
lion affecting their welfare. through
petitfons TO ConS ross or otherwise. In
consequence, civil service employees,
Tearing dismissal or promotion. have
remained silent. taking promotions. dc.
motions and dlsmissals as they have
como. 5H,
Tho House Committee on Reform In
tho CIVIL Service now has before 1t u
Dill Introduced by Representative
LLOYD. OF Missouri. providing that no
civll service employee may he removed
without having the opportunitv 10 an
swer charges made against him. and
further. that membership lii union
or ether association formed for tho
bettcrmcnt OF tho employees themselves.
shall not constitute grounds for re-
moval
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-22
Sr,y Yonk rnoprcE MAEKET.

New York. April si.--Eour was steady
win moderate demand. Rye tlour--Firm.
ccrnmeal-s Buckwheai-ou Bar
lcy.-rnseitl-d. Whcat-lrrcSiilar. No. : red,
elevator and :5fsc. (. o. L. aioat Futures.
closed unbalanced 10 sc. not advance. May.
.5'sc, July 3ic.: September, aii2c. Corn
steady: export, No. :. $50. {. o. b. anoat.
Futures closed unchanged. May. Sc: ,Tuly.
SC. Oats-Stcady. Futures closed nominal.
Lard Firm. 1allow-Quict. Petroleum
Steady. Rosin-Steady. Turpcnt,ne-0uet.
Molasses-st Rice Quiet. sugar Bare
" steady refined steady. conee-Futures
closed Al "a net advance NJ ia Ii points adj
vance. SPOT steady; Rio. No !. lla.c.: SAN
,os. No. I. ioAc.: mild quiet: Cordnva. laH n
lSc. nominal. Bu,tci--stendy: process spe-
cIal. iSc. Cheese steady aud unchanged.
EEss- Firm: fresh gathered. selected extras,
~. Poiatnes-E Easy; Bermuda. per barrel.
N6oIbeo. Cabhagcs--Easy; Southern. pcr
crate, sou eoc. l'rclshis and reanuts-un-
changed.
Coiionseed oil was trifle lower early. hut
prices irmcd NJ later on covering ~ shorts,
light offerings OF crude and Improved CON
sumption and eXport demand. Futures clos
led generally 2T points net higher Aprll,
e0iM6i5: MRy, 6OsTii.la: July. 6.l2I SO:
prime crude. scon5.u7; prime summer vel
low. 500 go: prime winter yellow, scr $50:
prime summer white, 6.c0T6.S0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-22
Mnnt Encts Or nc.IgnntIon.

ISnccill to The Times Dispatch
Washington. ID. G., April 2i.-In an
effort TO ascertain whether or not
David Jayne I'm. lite ambassador 10
Germany. resigned because OF tho pot :
ash dispute between tic United states
and Germany. Congressman Brantlcy.
of Georgia. and Lever. OF South Caro-
Ina! to-day introduced Il resolution
calling on the President for all the
facts In tho case They desire TO
know specifically IL the ambassadors s
resiEnation was suggested by the
President because of difference OF
opinion regarding the policy tina.
should be pursued in regard to tho
settlement of the potash matter
Back OF the resolution lies the fact
that those who introduced The rcsoiu.
tioi want to Know the real reason
why something is not being done Ia
adjust the matter, and why The farm
ers are still forced to purchase their
fertilizers. in which potash forms n
lnrgc part. under the present unset
tied conditions.
IL the President sends The lnforma-
Ton asked FOR to Congress 1t doubt
less Will shed light on a situation TINT
PRESIDENT Taft's dcclination to rescind
Tor several months has been hidden In
considerable mystery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-22
Gbilrrb Rot,res.
rREsBrTEnIAN.

~.
ST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
tGracc and Madison Streets. --f,renchinc Al
IL ~ ~ and $ L, NJ. By tho pastor. Or. r
SECOND PREsEYrERIAS CHURCH,
Rev. RUSSELL. CECIL. d. D.. pastor Ser
vices a, il ~. NJ and p. 81 wcdncsda a
GRAcE STREET rREsBrTEpIAS
Church -frcachlns nt II o'clock a. ". and
Ms o'clock !. N. By the pastor. ID. CLAY
CHURCH OF THE covESANrAREv. j.
CALVIN STEWART. d. D.. pastor. Preach.
siidweek service on Wednesday, at S i. NJ.
Sabbath school ut $3.50 a. II. and mems Bibl,
class at 10 ~ NJ.
,church-Rev. JAMES Y. FAIR. D. d.. ps.,
tor Preaching II \. NJ. and Sis T. II. Wei.
come F-
FIRST BAPTIST ciirRGn tRRoAp ASD
Twelfth Streets The pastor. Rev GEO. w
sices-il a. NJ and i. NJ. sunday school
organized classes Baraca and Phluthea
"a; W Patterson. suptD. $3.50 a. ~ Al
SECOND BAPTIST CHuRcH tFRAHll-
I'm In and ADAMS suoetsl-1.ouls BACON
WARREE. p y. pastor. Graded sunday
School ::5o A. NJ -orraniac,i classes for mon
Gnd women. Pastor Win preach at both ser-
vices Morning .crvlcc: The pas;or viii BE-
from the Lips OF Jeeus.'' The Ensier ,nIsie
MI ec repeated ms follows: Gloria It's
Dcum1 ti'nsk,: contralio solo Miss t;eine
Mcdonald: .'Alleuiula. He J., Risen tNcic-
'inEer,. Evening service: Scrinon "Fiiine.s
Of the cross" Choir seicc,lons ''ciioria'' ;
Now II christ Risen WARREN. .Bartis-
nal chnn- The ordinance of baptism Will
follow he evening sermon. \ cordia wei-
come to all. especially siranEers
,GRAtE STREET nArTIsT CHURCH.
services. conducted rs tie REV. :" IT, ht''S: NJ
WHARTON. u. d. of Baltimore. Md sun
day school At $50 a. NJ Charles II. Win
meeting ~ o'clock. The public are cordial
Ay invited.
toroye Avenn. and Harrison s,ree,5 o Re !,
W. e. JAMES. TIL. D.. pastor. Preaching
by the pastor al II 4, n. and r. NJ. Sun
Suptp. Wednesday evening prayer-meetIuE
REV. WILLIAM BrRnEIT. WILL,
the Ladies' aid Society a So.ihsido Rantts,
Church at r. NJ. sunday.
EPISCOPAL.
MONUMENTAL CIiuIaII ERECTED ISL.
on site q Theatre burned 1911. Rroad street
below Twelfth. -services at Il A. NJ.
and T. NJ. Seats free. M
LUTHERAN
flRsT ENG.LsH LUTHERAN CORNER
Preaching at II A. NJ and S p. N. sunday
REc,,,., GHRls sEnI,G ScTENc e
church Of Christ. Scientist. vii; be hsla al 70,
morrow morning in church ediGce Corner
fhih avenue ana MEADOW StreeD at II
o'clock. subject. .'Probation After Death !"
Wednesday evening testimonial and expert
encc meeting at S:3o. The reading rooms ara
located at cob. North sixth street aud are
open every week day from 10 a. " to 5 r.
~ All arc cordially invited.
UNlTARIAN.
FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH (FLoYD
Avenue and Harrison s;ree)-Rcv. ALIEN.
AMBER r. RoWSER. minister. Subject for
Slnday Anfil p; The Value q The rcin, Of
u o'clock. All seats free
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-22
May Probe cIvn service.
tspccialtoThc Times Dispat,

Especial To Tho Times Dispe tell
Washington, ID. c., April aJ.-Rcprc-
sentative Goodwin. OF North Carolina,
chairman Of the Committee on reform
in the Civil Service. is preparing res
olution which doubtless VIII promptly
pass the House, empowering his com
mittee TO make a sweeping investiga-
ton OF tho civil service. Just as other
House committees. already authorized.
propose 10 go into the questions of
departmental expenditures and cxtrav-
aeance.
The inquiry. which Is to take in Inc
entire civil service throughout the
country, AMI every governmental de-
rartnent in Washington. was inspired
primarily by an order issued recently
by the Post Office Department forbid
ding its employees To affiliate win
unions or 10 organize for their mu-
tnhl protection. The order was spe-
cihcaily directed 10 railway mail
clerks.
This case came on the heels of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-22
srRING FISHING POOR.
Seine, Cut Out--Mnsonic Delegation
Returns.
tSpecIal 10 Tho .rImcs. nisnatch.

t0pecla TO The Times pispatchl
Fredericksburg. Va, April 2i.-The
big seincs owned by Herring & rykc
At tho Gums: Captain Fonce. mt Mari
horo. and Polly Gibson all on the Po-
tomac. have boon cnt ont, The spring
nshlng mas heen poor. though the win
Tor hshlng was excellent. Tho trap
ana drift nrts arc doing we'll In hot h
INC P9tonnc and Kappa hammock Rivers
aud their tributaries. 7, Il :
Mrs, John 7. G0olrick has been elect
nn president Of the Ladies' Memorial
cancH caused by the death of Mrs.
Maria *. Daniel
"a; ! p; Bolts. Of this city. who was
OF the Grand Council 81 tho ROYAL AZ
canim Of tho State. has nilcd that Of
lice successfully for the past thirty
ono years. 'iI'if-a6
Mayor II. lewis wallace has axod
May as clcaning-up day for Fred !,
ertcksbirg. Tho general plan is 10 no
under the supervision Of tho Civic Bct-
icrment Club nm organization OF
!, clarnnce r. Howard. district deputy
master OF Fredcricksburg Lodge. No.
York. where they took with them the
cherished relic Of the Fred ericksbu
lodge. tho Bible upon which George
Washington was obligated as a Mason.
some ~ the lodges In New Yorl; City
The Bible was viewed with great In :
terest by large number of Masons.
and II is expected that requests viii
como from that quarter for other vis-
itHtions or Fredericksburg ielegntions
So that the Bible may again he ex-
hibitcd
= dispatch has been published nv Tho
nrss OF tho country this week from
Wakefield. Mass. announcing the birth
of the twentieth baby 10 John white
and wife. who hnvo hccn married
twenty-fotir ycars. Frederickebijrg
has record which can beat IT. There
Is a couplc here. John White and wife.
who have been married twenty eight
wears. and tweniy-four children have
been horn to them. or tiis number
there wcie ak pairs OF twins
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-22
COTTON MARKETS.,

Sew York. Arrll ci.--cot,on. quiet: mid
ding. l5.cu; net receipts. 100 bales: gross.
LIS? bales: stock, .aSi5 bales; export Ia the
Continent. 3sT bales; Ccasiwise. SsS bales
Total to-day at all ro-is-Ne; receipts,
aGIS bales; export to Great Britain 20 bales:
10 the Continent. So bales.
Consolidated at all poris-Net receipts. AZ
2SS bales: export 10 Great Britain. l2,a.a
nent. SS.Ieo bales; to Japan. il50 bales.
Total since September at all por;s-Nci
receipts, S,,G6ii, bales: export TO Great
bales: 10 the Continent, 2.sd7I7 bales; 10
japan 1880 bales, to Mexico. ISIS bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-22
RaG.nans.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

TKAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
y. B-Foio~ins schedule figures published
as Information and not guaranteed:
$40 a. M.-Dally-Local for Charlotte. Dur.
ham and Raleigh. lot5 A. M.-Dniiy-Lirnlt-
ed-For all points South. Drawing Room
Bunot Sleeping Car TO Memphis via Ashe-
Vile and Chattnnooga. AGO r. VI. E1 sun
Local Ter Durham and intermediate stations
$50 r. NJ FIX sun. rKeysyille LocHi. ll:4y
T.. M.-Daiiy-Limited-Fo ali points South
Pullman ready $50 r. NJ.
YORK RIVER LINE
1850 P. M--Ex, Sun.-To West TT connect.
ins for Baltimore Mon. Wed. and Fri q 20
a. M.-Er Sun. and 2:15 T. M.-Mon., Wed.
and Fri.-Local TO West FONT
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND
From tho South: $3.50 a. NJ, sos r.. H..
daily: $40 4. NJ. Eek. Sum: 1865 Es Rup. :
2:c0 +. II. daily. From West Point: $3.50 A.
II. Ex. Sun.
S. F. BURG Ess. D. r. A.,
$40 E. Main 81. 'Phonn Madison as.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-22
MARINE ISrErIIGEScl.

PORT or RICHMOND. ArRIL II. l:rl
ARRIVED.
Steamer Berkeley, shelly. Norfolk mc--
chandtsc and passengers. Old Dominion Line.
steamer blanche rurman. Petersburg a nd
James River landings, merchandise and pas.
Fcngcrs Furman Line
SAILED.
Steamer Berkeley. shelly. Sorfolk iner-
chand!se and passengers. old Dominion Line.
Steamer Mobiack. Graves. Norfolk and
James River landings. merchandise and pas
scnUefs Virginia NnvEa ton company.
steamer Blanche Furman. Petersburg and
James River landings, merchandise and pas
hcnEers. Furman Line
schooner +. l.. Wilson. Marshall, Bcrmuda
Hundred. light
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-22
Atlantic Coast Line
EFFECTIVE APRIL (. 1911. ll
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
For Florida and South: 100 a ~. a:ls h
At. and 1855 P. n.
-,pr Norfo.s; go 4. NJ. 800 P. ~. ..ls
p. NJ.
For n. 8 W. Ry. West, s:l5 A. ~. o:oo 4.
NJ $500 +. NJ. and $500 p. "
For PetcrsburS: 1cq q ri. e:l5 A. NJ. s:.S
~ 81. a:o0 A. ~. 1910 +. 81, $500 p. n,
{: 10 P. NJ. sos p. NJ. 7:35 P. NJ. $50 p. NJ,
HES p. NJ
For Gold5boro and Fayettevilie: .4:lo p. n
Trains arrive Richmond daily: 1870 A. NJ
$50 A. NJ. 655 a. NJ. 's:57 a. NJ.
''io:i5 q. VI. 1870 A. NJ. 1900 p. NJ ..2 iii
p. NJ. sos p N. 6S5 r. NJ. $500 =. ~, 900
p. ~. 1880 p. NJ.
Except sunday. SUNDAY only.
Time OF arrive and departure and connee-
lions not guaranteed.
c. S. CAMPBELL. ID. p A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-22
MISCELLANEOUS MARKE1s.
pEANIlT MAKE

fRrpor,cd by Rodgers McC.abe &. Co,
Petersburs Va. apri INSTRUMENTATION
GRE spanish. ftni sie1ls per hnshci.
Ieceipfs liGht Shclltd Spanish No. l. So. -
&C. par pound: 30. Spanish shaIled a; n
bl2r, per pound Vrenias steady; bunch.
an SIC. per pound fancy handpicked 3isG
"hc pr pound. extra prime. ahc pcr
poiind machine pirknd. 2,iI 3Lc. per Mound ;
sh"lllng stock. :isTsc pcr pound
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-22

No. Observation-Disclosures. Nominal
sTEAW'.Gomrrcssed ;;..;...... 80 e SOP
itLtt>S--Crnrressrd .......,.4 Nominal
Loosc pressed. large bales. Nominal
Load your cars ~ that hay ut doors rep
resents contents. and thus avoid reflections.
This market grades hay In accordance viii,
the rules OF the National Hay Assoc,a tion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-22
NORFOLK SOUTHERN

Nv. Norfolk: 1885 and III A. NJ. % p. X /,
for Eastern Carolina and tho South. '
LIZ Raleigh: .6;1o A. NJ. 70 ard '9:l5 P. NJ.
for Eastern Carolina and Norfolk.
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Norfolk
Raleigh; also Goldsboro and Norfolk.
daily tDully Ex. Gun. iri,
c. D. 1EGRANDE. q. A.. American Nations
Bank. Phone Monroe 1897. Richmond.
w. W. CROSTON. q. P. A.. Norfolk. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-22

1rrpen.ine-rirm a, ssa..co and $3.50: re-
reipis as bnrrels.
Sayap sab. Ga, Arrii ci.--Turpcniinc--F'ir,a
nj i3isc.. snlcs ~ casks; receipts 31S ca SKIS:
shipm"ris SIC casks: stock e:tS casks. itos-
in-Ftrm: sales ;.:'5 narroS; receipts Lees
barrels: shipments i.e.S barrels; stock -. IS
barrels. CmOtc: sI.inIn1 IS III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-22
CHICAGO ,iRAIS MARKET.

Chicago. Ill. April ci--Witii export clear
anres greater in volume thnn year ago anil
with cash business here showing some litiin
improvements. wheat closed firm .o-day al a
not advance 81 isM Nc. 10 l.c. Latest trans
actions LETT corn 4. Isc higher than last
ri CHI; oats off isTi,r and provisions 2icp
leiac Increased in cost.
Tho lending futures RANGED as tolioWs:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-22
B O N D LIST

American Tobacco Observation-Disclosures. s.
.American Tobacco SIS Observation-Disclosures. IN
Atlantic Coast Line con, Is (bidt.. III
A. &. LII and y. col. tr. ss......,...... -;
Atlantic Coast Linz conv deb. ts...,.... q
chesapeake and Ohio Conv. ii.s. IS
seahoard Air Line slammed is..... 81
Seahoard AIR Line adj Observation-Disclosures, *
Seahoard NJ. Line ncN Is, ". J. thidl.S s.
Southfin Railway Observation-Disclosures IS
Southfrn Es iiway 81 hid ............-.i.. insi
Virginia Tar, chem Isl as,.- lOn
Virginia Brown cts. Observation-Disclosures. 60
Wabash deb. Observation-Disclosures. 81