davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-16

ClarkSville. The team has an Off
day on August 20 and the day fol-
lowing Fulton comes here for three
games. The team has another off
day on the Saturday following and Il
Sunday game scheduled to be played
on Sept will probably be trans
lcrred here, On the 4th a double
header will be played at Fulton On
Sept Cairo goes to Nincennes for
three games and thence to Paducah
back again Oh the ] It'll to meet Vim
cennes and l!opkinsyillc, the last
last game being played OH local
grounds with the later team on the
10th though probably the game for
the day following, on Sunday, with
Hopkinsville will probobly be played
here and then the team visits Hop
kinsville and ends the season on
Sept, 22 at GAINESVILLE.
A post season series of games
light be arranged between Cairo and
part OF October between Cairo and
paducah or Fulton.
Wolfe, Flood, Jantzen and Nealey
are Cairo players who have knocked
home runs this season, only one of
which, by the latter, was on home
grounds
John r. Watkins will try out in
the big league Tor a job as official
"corer next year. Watkins claims the
ccold Of having never given the
afro team an error.
Nincennes work the second season
does not near measure up to their
work the first half when Ollie Pick
aring was their star player.
Arkansas Smith. catcher for Cairo
he first part OF the season and who
served in similar capacity for
HopkinsrilIe and Henderson is out
If the league for the present
Boley, Weakley, Kerr, Nealey ana
Ninsner. nearly half Of the Cairo ae
9regation, have played in the Arkan-
,as state League.
Dump Halliday is considered by
the g-Jackson team as one
Of its richest finds.
Jake Waters who played with
henderson while here quit the bunch
when they left and is still in the
city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-16

Didn't tell YOU that when you
met n man In hard luck Won ought to
greet him with Q smile?" said the wise
and good counselor
Yes" replied the flnty soued per
son II went even further than that
gave him the grand laugh Wash.
ingtOu Star.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-16
LITTLE KITTENS.

Today is ladies' day, there being
no Thursdya game this week A
good sized attendance is expected
at the final game of the series be
twin the locals and the boot leggers
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-16

II you would increase your happiness
and prulong ynur life forget your neigh,
bors' faults Forget the ISLANDERS you
have ever henrd Forget the fault
finding and give q little thought to the
cause which provoked il.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-16

MY wife has Joined the reform
movement"
What does size propose 70 do firstT
Get some reliable woman to taks
care Of baby" -Pitisburg Post.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-16

Weakley of the Cairo team like
Wolfe. is an all around player He
has pitched, been in the outfield.
played second and third since he has
been with the local team and is also
rated as first-cIass catcher.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-16
Poor Paduke!

Cairo opens up tomorrow at Hen
derson and then goes to jackson, re-
turning to Cairo on the 23d to play
the Pole Cats followed by series,
including Sunday game, with
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-16

Dowell released by Henderson
while that team was in Cairo Is now
playing with Henderson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-16

The Marksmsn's Eye.
Blue eyes prevail among marksmen
OF renown. The blue is said to be the
strongest eye and gray next.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-16

Keen Eyed Camera.
Photography can prove the presence
Of skin eruptions which are entirely
invisible to the naked eye.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-16

IF YOU WANT ALL THE NEWS.
READ THE BULLETIN.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-16

Wolfe, Flood Jantzen and Nealey
are Cairo players who have knocked
home runs this season, only one of
which, by the latter, was on home
q ounds
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-16

Nincennes' work the second season
d@es not near measure up to Their
work the first half when Ollie Pick
"ring was their star player.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-16

John r. Watkins will try out in
the big league for a job as official
"corer next year. Watkins claims the
ccoId Of having never given the
afro team an error.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-16

might be arranged between Cairo and
part OF October between Cairo and
Paducah or Fulton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-16

Arkansas Smith. catcher for Cairo
he first part OF the season and who
served in a similar capacity for
and Henderson, is out
IF the league for the present
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-16

Boley, Weakley, Kerr, Nealey ana
Ninsner. nearly half of the Cairo az.
7regaton, have played in the Arkan-
sas state League.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10
New York
Stock Market

market passed through Il tranauil day. day.
with nothing 10 disturb the dead level
In half a dozen issues. Union Pacific,
Grcat Northern preferred and Wabash
H M,ssn,1ei s. Sa,ned ABOUT point and
otfer stocks. after q feeble advance at
the openins, fell back 10 approximate
~ yesterdays final figures and We're
not disturbed again through the re-
maindar Of the sleepy session. The
tone was good all day, however. ana
prices DID not Yield. il. spite Of lack OF
kets action Indicated that the bulk
Of stocks is sim in The hands or strong
i lil,, rs WHICH arc in position TO
hoid them fnde tinitcly. The MEXICAN
situation IVES hardly a market inilu-
ence to-day Apprehensions as to pos
Slnie developments in Mexico were al
10 the peaceful attitude OF Washin--
ton, and MeNican Railway shares, al
though they did not recover yestcr-
Operations on tho long side OF the
the reduc,ion of the English bank rate
tion already had been discounted in
the LONDON market, and HAD no influ-
enco either llere. or abroad. The call
OF the national Comptroller Of the
Currency for statement OF conditions
as Of last Tuesday is expected to re-
veal veal Very, different state of affairs
year when the enormous expansion
In loans BY banks i'll the West and
southwest gave rise to much appre-
tension at this centre There is every
reason TO believe that this months
call will show u marked contra cton
oyer that Of some two months ago. and
tina the situation in the sections re-
terrcd 10 las hcen largely adjusted.
Foreign exchange rates We're lower
to-day: following tho reduction Of the
Inglisli bank rate. The change in the
English rate. it is said. will tend TO
reduce London borrowing, such a has
been going on recently in this market
Bonds were firm. with Wabash S
the feature. Total sales par value.
$50 1000. United states government
Is declined Ia per cent. on call
Total sales for the day were l7l.40o
shares Of stocks a3
New York, March a-Moncy on cali
Lac . IL: ruling rate. Ia: closing
bid. SIS: offered at 2l2. Time loans
Sery dull sixty days, 2 34G3 pei
sent, and ninety days, sG3 IA: SIX
months S 1905 81. Prime mercan-
Gle paper, q a. 12. Sterling exchange
ftesd y at decline. with actual business
In bankers bills at $4.S405m s4.s4lo for
si%ty-day bills and at s4.S430 for de-
mand. Commercial bills s4SS l-4G
s4,S3 l-2. Bar silver. so rs. Mexican
=.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10
HELD ON CHARGE
Of ROBB|NG TRAIN
Two Men Thought to Have
Been Connected With
Hold-Up.

Detroit, Mich, March "a south
ern Pacific holdup near ogden, Utah.
the night of January is said 10 be
closely connected with the arrest of
victor Clore and Bryan o'Hara, Of
Palms, Mich. The arrests were made
BY representatives of private detec-
I'VE agency. Clore was taken to the
1sii at Mount Clemens and O'HaYa
VIZ E,a locheG up at Sariusky, Mich.
mine whether the men know nnvthine-
ABOUT the hold-up, which resulted in
.ne ucath OF porter and the taking Of
$iioO In cash and $1,000 in iewelry
ron ON the passengers on the train
ents of Palms. and Chores father is a
farmer The two young men are said
10 have returned recently to Michigan
from salt Lake City.
Declare Their Innocence
ne arrest Of Victor Clore who is
neid IN the jail at Mount Clemens. was
me sheriff at Salt Lake City, Utah.
VINO wired that he held a warrant
charging the prisoner with murder and
hold.up. and would send an onlcer to
Sct MIN Both the prisoners declare
they are Innocent
II IS declared that Engineer Rouse
ma .ha Conductor Middleton, of the train
. Hi and that they positively identi-
hed the two men who are under ar
r reIl as the pair that robbed the train
y y tiara Is thirty years old and Clore
sausage factory. But vent to warren
Sesternay, with his father, who intend
co purchasing a farm near there.
lara was IN Detroit until few days
ago when he went to Palms to visit
rclat ivcs. 800
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10

T. O. b: afoDt, Futures closed &c ne, high
closed nominal
Beef-Barely steady. La-d-Frm. Tallow
and Petroleum STEADY. Rosin-S,eady. Tur-
pentine = Firm. Rice = Quiet Moiasses-
STEADY Sugar-Raw, very firm; refined
quiet Conee-Market closed steady al a net
decline of ioI - points: spot quiet: Rio. 10.
/: l;2sc.i santos No. I. l5,.c.; mild dull;
cordora. i31. n l5a.c. nominal
Buttor-tr,n; creamy held seconds 49, a.
l,c: do. thirds, l5uisc. Chcesc--s steady I'M
chanSed Esss-lrre sular; fresh gathered
drtles. 80. |. i6 dl5i2c: do no >. i5ni5,sc. !:
state PENNSYLVANIA and nearby hennery
whito .SN eec,: do gathered white. ., n c5c.
Western gathered white, cod?sc. Potatoes
Weak; Bermuda. late crop per barrel, IS a.
6W CaboaS ss--Fir1; Southern. per crate
si5o5ooo Freishts and peanuts unchanged
Cotton seed oil was a shade lower owing
10 easier crude commission house selling and
an absence of outside demand. Futures
closed senerany c95 points net lower.
March 6.'oa6Io April. e.I5Gs.7s: May $50
2 $50; June, SIS q $50; July. e.ol a s.as Prime
crude. S.s4 SO; prime summer yellow SIS a
$50: prime winter yellow 6 H7a5: prime
summer Nhite. eTb a 40
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10
HOUSE is STRONG
FOR REC|P ROC|TY
Test Vote Shows Government
Has Good Working
Majority.

Ottawa. Ont, March 9--Thc streny Il,
Oh the governments position on rcci-
PiocitS was shown in Il vote taken
III the House yesterday on motion
hiaue to-day by Il. l.. Borden leader
OF The opposition. that as American
action on the agreement has been de-
iaEeu the matter be not taken uIs by
the Canadian Parliament until the
electors shall have had an opportunaty
OF passing upon its merits" The mo-
ton TO defer action was supported by
20 members and opposed by liz. tho
government majority being 42. Only
two Liberals broke away and voted
WIN Win the opposition. They We're NIcssrs.
Slfton and Harris. who have been on
posed 10 reciprocity from the first.
The intense interest in the situation
was shown BY an unusually large mum.
per or members present TO vote carly
IN the evening.
we have made a pact OF honor IN
,n I;, name OF the people of Canada
MID the United states to pass upon
TINS agreement as soon rs we reason
ably cam was the answer which
Finance Minister Fielding gave 10 Il.
T. Borden. leader Of the opposition.
referred to.
First step in Opposition.
The motion OF Mr. Borden is re-
Eaiued as the FIRST stem in an opposi-
- Ao'At'SotiOli Va ltlc
agreement by Parliament until Con-
gress shall have finally pronounced
In The support Of his motion. Mr..
lost by delay. as the Democrats who
We're coming into power at Washing
ton were pledged to lower the Ameri-
can tariff. and it was most inopportune
LOT Canada to confirm the agreement
at present. In concluding, the op-
position leader said he stood for the
British Empire aginst the world
The President OF the United States
Is Loyalty Keeping his compact with
canada" replied Finance Minister
Fielding. and he has even gone to the
extraordinary step Of calling an ex.
ira session of Congress to keep faith
with the government of Canada. For
Parliament to accept the motion made
by Mr.. Borden would mean that he
should have violated our own honor.
Shame on the suggestion. II is child
ish to say that each country should
MATT upon action by the other. 1t Is
our clear duty TO go ahead and pro-
houncc upon this agreement"
canada has been trapped before"
said George +. Foster. leading mem
Der Of the opposition. Into indorsing
preparations which the American SEN
ate has afterwards rejected, and should
not cauEht again"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10
SEABOARD AIR LINE.

southbound trains scheduled to leave Rich
t:?0 p. M.-sleepers and coaches Atlanta.
Birmingham Savannah, Jacksonville Nand
Florida points. 812 p. M.-Florda Linn
tied. daily, except Sunday. II rs Y. M.-Sleep-
ers and coaches Savannah Jacksonville At
lanta. Birmingham and Memphis North
bound trains scheduled to arrive Richmond
daily: 5:3: A. NJ. 9:26 a. M, except Monday,
6:o6 P. NJ. $40 P. M. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10
Riddle Gets Appointment.

ISpeCi1I 20 The Times DISPATCH
Harrisonburg. Va. March 81 A
Riddle. business man Of Bridgcwater,
Rockingham county, has been appoints
ed postmaster in that town, after a
heated contest between thirteen appl!-
cants who wanted the Job and want
ed 1t bad. The retiring postmaster, Mr.
Lindsay. is unable to serve on account
OF i'll health.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10
RICHMOND PRODUCE ,sAKKEr

Unless otherwise stated these quotations
arc wholesale priceA Orders nlIed from
stores In sn1nl lots charged extra.
FLOGR-Duil At quotations. W-HEAT-In
Fat. demand. CORS-steady. OATS-Cuiet
r. APPLES-Market in fine state
POTA TOES-Receipts liberal; market QUIET
II EGGS-Market quiet.
UTTER-Reeeipts liberal: demand poor.
PouLTRT-Receip; fairly good: market
quiet,
RECEIPTS FOR THE TEEK-wheat, e.
ga bushels; corn, A.,st bushels: oats, lea. aie
rn,,lfeed. ofs tons: meal 80 ease
$50 tons: meal. 100 bags
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10
Gets Verdict for $1,000.

:, lSnecial TO The Times Dispatch
Bristol Va. March "a fury in the
corporation court here. to-day award
ca 5000 damages against the E,as,
lenncssec Telephone Company. for tho
death OF George Lane n twelve year
Ola boy. who was killed by fallins
from poll while in the companys
ScrviceJ -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
PEANUT NIAEkEr.

tReportcd by Rodgers. Mccabe & Cos
Petersburg. Va, March 2.-Spanish-M
ket Arm at sl.cots per bushe virginias-,
Market quias; bunch. sc. ncr pound fancy
hand picked. s1s aS4c,I extra prime a,:S
eHc; prime. &c.: machine picked, 5a5hc
Smelling stock. 2aG 2Nc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

Chicago. III. March o-BisEer stores of
wheat in farmers hands than were expect
ed led 10 heavy stop-loss selling here to- day
I ne market closed weak at net decline
Of s q IL aIssc Al! other leading staples
finished higher than last niEht-corn and
oats up shade 10 la9Lc-. and provisions
shade 10 io1lo:tc.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Open. High. Low Close
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10
Nrw YORK rnoDroE n,nkr1

Sow York March aFlour VAS 0uie, ana
n2minai lower. rise Nour Firm Buck
SWs.s ,onioi Corn mchi aud barley--Barc.
" SirhdS Eye Hll. Whcat-Wcak; Nn q
req CO. elevator ann N,ic r. o. y anoa,
Fu,urcs cioted ',Mlo net lower May eS,.E !.
''hi'. ai'-c. Corn-Stcsdy. new No 2. SIC.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
tSa!es at Union Stock YardaD

tSa!es Union Stock yards)
Richmond. Va. March o 1911
Report OF iiYe stock market for the week
ending March 6. 1911
Necepts-caitic. rs: calves, n: hogs. ESQ
Best steers, Sc: few extra higher; medi-
urn 10 good. -. a TIC; heifers. 6a5&c.; good
cows. fizHt+.c.; common to medium 2nqD
tfzc.; bulls. t1iAc.; calves 7Isc. Quaran-
tine cattie-Fa, steers. with good quality eo5
TO 100 pounds. sold from az 15sic. Best
hogs ~ 0fAc.: soWs and stage Sdshc
Shcep. sac: lambs. safe. Everything sold !:
prospects fair. -
chicago, ~, March e--ca,,ic- Receipt, g.
80 EiaFkei. eicndy. Becves 20 200 $50
IieHas steers. ttioT67h. western stcers
N'oa3s0: stockers and feeders s+T5S5;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10
DRY GOODS

New York, March a-Tnc s,aple cotton
goods markets rule quiet. Piece singhams
and printed novelties are in fair call for
quick Shipment with jobbers and primary
merchants. Lining converters are getfinS
more business on soft finished lightweight
percalines and saun-faced fabrics
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10
GOTToN MARKETS.

New York, March a-1yhiie somewhat t.
regular. the cotton market showed gen
spect 10 IN. new crop months and closer
STEADY With p net advance OF ala points,
i ne hpeHlaS was steady at an advance ~
10 points. which was a bout as due on the
ca mes. out this slight Improvement wa,
Hulck!y lost under renewal OF YESTERDAYS
late seisinS movement. Around Is y for Nav
however, there was support from the lead
Ing bull brokers recent sellers annnarsd ~.
no means confident, and the MARIE. 800
fa!ied on moderate buying for both a.
counts -apnrehensops that high temporA
lures IN the Southwest might he followed
ny drought complai nts may have account.5
in some measure for Tho relat;v. Hrn,nsss
Of the new crop nositions. which led The
npNain movement, but il seemed more prob-
.p!s 1hat me appearance OF supporting or
GERS from lea ding bulls In October lcS /,
tears that tbs ole crop bull campaign mig hi
DC extended into early new crop deliyar;a,
and started GOOD movcInen. by the shor,
l'..e , accunuiaicd since Texas received
good rains last February. Tho advanc. IN
the old positions had the encoura remor, -;
'he continued liberal exports somewh al
sina!i receipts, Of large spot sales from The
s ie!h s,orH. ano predictions tina, the
mai report OF The Census Bureau on gin
n!ns for the season, due week from ~,
Aonda%. VIII make hu!iish showing MAJ
contracts sold 20 1910 in the late trading .,
or three points on from the ton undcr ~,
iz!nE. Exports for The day we're abou, 70
go bales IN excess q the port REGENTS az.
ne presence OF numerous Southern cotton
bnEers IN New York is supposed 10 res,rc,
The practical winding Up Of Tho s.asot, ~
the interior. '"So" ~
,a feseipts a. ,4 ne. ports ,oday were 1905:
year; for the week 5000 bales acain.t ,n9
stt last week and 7s3s2 las; ysnr ''''
Io-dsy's receipts q. New orleans wsre
~ bales, aEains, 1850 las, year. =
Cotton futures op.ned .,o,s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10
Richmond & Petersburg Electric Railway

Cars leave Manchester. Seventh and Perry
Streets, for Petersburg:
Is. Z. 8. g, 10. II. az a. NJ, g. a g.
''6:45. IS. 7. g. 60 10 P. NJ.
HOO p. NJ. for Chester. 1900 midnight for
Petersburg.
Street. for Manchester:
1915. s:s5. "7:l5. .7:s5. ss5 e;a5. .lo.s5 ii: s5
a. NJ. 1895. 'l:35. 3:s5, s:35. AIS. 5:a, sa5,
'7:3o s:35, o:S5 1910 11:40 P. NJ.
tDaily except Sunday and holidays.
Carries baggage and express.
+ t'iimited. except Sundays and holidays
All cars from Petersburg connect with
cars for Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10
NAyAL STORES

Wilmington, y. c.. March a.-spirits tur.
pentineasteady ss&c.; receipts casks
Firm. $40; receipts barrels. Crude tur-
pentine-Firm, 1915. $3.50 and $500: receipts
Savannah. Ca March e-rurpentins-
Firm. alH: a.lea. 70: receipts 70; shipments
So; stocks. tl,s52. Rosin--Firm; sales ,5s
Quote: B., $3.50. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10
SAILED.

Steamer Berkeley. Shelly. Norfolk mer
chandise and passengers. Old Dominion Line
steamer Blanche. Furman, jaime. River
landings and Petersburg. merchandise anc
passengers. Furman Line
Steamer Crescent. Chappeil. James Rive,
tcrsburg Line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. MARCH ). !

POEI OF RICHMOND, MARCH o. 1911
ARRIVED.
Steamer Berkeley. Shelly. Norfolk, mer-
chandlse and passengers. Old Dominion Line
Steamer Mobjack, Graves Norfolk and
James River landings. merchandise and
passengers Virginia Navigation Company
Steamer Blanche, Furman. Petersburg and
James River landings merchandise and mas.
sengers. FNrman Line
Steamer Crescent. Chappeil. Petersburg a nd
burg Line ei ! -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10
Merchants and Miners Transuor,ationl

S0rfalx to Boston, Mnss., crt
Providence. II. L
Steamers leave Norfolk for Boston. snn..
Tues. and Fri; for Providence Mon.
Wed and Sat. at p. M. Passeieers ana
freight taken COR all New fna land points
Tickets on sale at office c. &c o. Ry.. N. a
" w. ny. 3. n. Bowman 7Gs East Main. aad
Richmond Transfer CO.. 800 East Nain i-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10
RICHMOND AND CIIESAPEAKE RAY
HALLWAY COMPANY It

Schedule OF electric trains to ana from
Ashland, stopping at intermediate stations
upon signal: Ly. Richmond (Broad and
Laurel Sts.). '6:o5. '7:1o S:10b, 9:1o ..1o:l0.
11:lO A. NJ: 1:1o. 2:lo. $40 4:iob. $40. 500
40. s:1ob. 1910. HAS P. NJ. Lv Ashland,
1888. ID. 8. Oh. 10. ell A.. NJ, 'Ic NJ, eel
e, 3. 1. oh. 8. z. 3, Oh, II P. NJ
aDaily except Sunday. ''sunday only.
bCarrieE bnpPsre
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10
COWS and hei:ers. s2s5 go. calves, sra

Hoss-Receipts 1926; no trading feeling
strons TO &C. higher than the opening; light
S6.sSI72o: mixed. se.75s11.i5: heavy $3.50 %
tN rough. se.e0I6.'S: good TO choice heavy.
S6,IS 40: pigs. ss.5ca7.oo; bulk OF sales.
ss.S5GT.ot.
sheep-Receints Ii, o'o: market STEADY; ma
tive, SSTise; Western, t3.l5d4.So; ycarlinss,
si.to 30: lambs. native, S51s.55; Western,
s5cjasa5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.

Richmond. Fo., March 9 1911
WITH continued heavy receipts our market
is lever and demand somewhat limited. Low.
grades dull and neglected and can only be
sold al large concessions
Receipts for this week sss tons Reca,pts
for last week ~ IONS. Same week last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10

SALES.

Ais Chalmers .......,...
.Allis-Chalmcvs. pfd.......
2.H" Amalgamatcd Copncr =.
Leo Amer. Agri. Chem. ccm.
i.5so Amer. Beet Sugar. COM.
80 American Can ..........
~ American Can. pfd. No..
100 Amer. Car anl Foundry.
~ Amer. Car ana Foun.. pfd
American Cotton Oii.....
American l.insCcd oils.
100 American Locomotive J..
Amer. Locomotive, pfd...
Amer. Malt Co. pfi ....
$50 American Smelling ....
100 American Sugar ..........
81 Amer. Tel. AMI Tel. Co...
~ American Tobacco. com.
american Tobacco. pfd. &.
Anacorda Copper .........
$50 A;ciison
3'1 Atlantic Coast Line. ~.
~ {. l.. of Coanccticut.
90 Baltimore and ONO.
l.l"2 ErooiilNn Eanid Transit.
40 ccntrsl l."ntier. com.
$50 Cane iian Pacific .........
-.'Vi 'neS1pcaES lnd 3Nlo...
20 Chicago Great Western.
Toe Chi. Fill. snd 81. PAUL.
5" t"uc!blc Steel Cor, com,
30 Cruciblo steel. pfd.
10 Chicago and Northwest.
2eA Colorado Fuel and Iron.
i9 Colorado and Southcru..
80 Consolidated Gas .....
Delaware ana hudson
.fN0pen. and Rio Gran. com.
10 Don. and Rio Gran, pfd.
bistillcrs' See. Cor. ~.
80 I.'te ..........,....
100 Erie. list ...........
Fed. Min. and SIN, pfd..
General Electric .......
l,1s, Great Northern. pfd. .....
IN Grec. Northern Ore ctfs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10
CLOSING BOND QUO TATIONS

american Tel. and TEL conv. ss.......... 1865.
american Tobacco Observation-Disclosures. $40!
american Tobacco Recommendations. 1ot,<
A.rnisoh conv. IS ,oidl ...........,...... ios,it
Atchison conv. IS bid OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, It's :
slanuc Coast Line LIST is............... o5:i
'n'oohi u transit conf. Observation-Disclosures 81
uehirai OF Georgia bs. .................. leSs:
ohesapeake aud Ohio i'cs tbidl .......... 1905;
rntsapeakc ana ONO conv. H3s......... o6'.
Chicago. t. and Quincy joint ts. 81
chicago z. and Quincy gen. is......... 77n
chicago. Mi. and st. l.. deb. 4s.,..... 90.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10

Receipts-Wheat. 144a3 bushels: corn. I'll
700 bushels: oats 1850 bushels.
shipments-Whcat. le,4n0 bushels: corn. sat,-
500 bushels; oats, 256,G3D bushels.
Baltimore, Md. March r-Wheat-Easier;
SPOT contract. 3iHc. Confirm; spot con-
tract, ooisc Oats-Steady; No. 2. white
35s4 q CSC Ryc-s,eady: No. Western do.
nestle, s74ssc