davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21

To morrow At $50 D.. M. Mary Ethe'lu7e
C.nsrtn will give her regular sundaF meet
inc a. the Herkelev Theatre Her SUBJECT
,'n m, Re Your own Master
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21

' AT the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church the
preacher tomorrow morning and evening
will be the Rev. Or. Professor Charles =.
Faguani. Of Union Theological Seminary
DR.. Fagnani will preach In the morning
on As q Nan Thi1keth." and in the even
ing his topic will be Why Jesus Loved
the Lost"
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21

The Rev. Dr. John II. Goodman, OF Lon
don. one OF the most distinguished Wes-
leyan preachers Of England, fraternal dele
gate to the last General Conference or the
Methodist Episcopal Church, and delegate
10 the late Ecumenical Conference IN To
ronto, will preach IN Union Methodist
Episcopal Church tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK

Annual services in commemoration OF
trafalgar pav will be held at 81 James
church tomorrow az p. m. under ,'e
ausnices Of Nelson Lodge, No. d. urueI
sons OF 81. George. The sermon WIZ oe
,reacbed bv the Rev. Or. .. Parker MOT
can rector emeritus OF the Church OF the
Heavenly Rest
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21

Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church VIII
devote the morning services to-morro" 10
city church extension work, with addresses
bv DR.. T. NJ North, Or. Charles L. Goooeu
and others, and at p. m. DR.. John W
Butler, a missionary for thirty years
among the Mexicans, will give an ADDRESS
on .'Madero and Mexico To-day
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21

The Rev T. r. Slicer Will preach TO-
morrow morning az All Souls Church on
Hearing and Obey'ng."
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21

Al the Brick Church Tomorrow the min
lister. William Pierson Merrill. will preach
at II and o'clock. The music for the
day is chiefly from List in recognition OF
his centenary.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21

At Grace Church, Broadway and 10th
street. the Rev. Hugh B. Chapman, chap
lain Of the Royal Chapel OF the savoy
London. will preach at II o'clock; the Rev
c. W. Clash at o'clock. and the rector,
the Rev. Or. Charles Lewis slsttery' at
o'clock
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21

AZ the Madison Avenue Baptist Church
Dr Charles A. Eaton. the pastor. VIII
preach tomorrow morning on COD Mes
sage 10 America" In the evening MS
tonic will be The Christian Rehslon'
Who Was It's Founder and What ls tns
Foundation
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21

At the West End Collegiate Church the
Rev. Dr. Henry Eyertson Cobb will preaen
at both services
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21

The opening ~ the new home and hall
Of the Manhattan Gospel Hall, at No. LIZ
Manhattan street. marks a distinct ad-
vance in rescue mission work in Harlem.
The Manhattan Gospel Hall, which was
opened three years ago by the National
Bible Institute at No. Ill Manhattan street,
has been occupying quarters well adapted
for Gospel meetings. but This new venture
puts the hall in position 10 carry ON
work upon the most modern lines In this
neglected portion of the city.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21

At the Collegiate Church NJ ST. Nicholas
the Rev. Malcolm James Macleod, min
istar. will preach both morning and even
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21

Az the Lenox Avenue Collegiate Reformed
church the Rev. DR.. Tilton Will preacn
both morning and evening tomorrow liis
evening subject win he Cnne'eo'7"
Losses
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21

The Rev. Harold Pattson, Of St Paul.
will occupy the pulpit Of the Washington
Heights Baptist Church tomorrow at the
morning and evening services. The church
has no pastor. owing to the resignation OF
DR. Rufus p. Johnston DR.. Patuson
breaches in response 10 an invitation Of the
pulpit committee
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21

At the Harlem Presbyterian Chnrch the
Rev. Dr. John Lyon Caughey VIII preacn
AZ both services tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21

AT the Church Of the Holy Communion
the Rev. Charles D. Belden VIII preach
tomorrow morning, Dr. Mottet IN the al
ternoon and evening and the Rev Piefo
GrlgIIo at the afternoon Italian service
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21

Or. George T. Eckman has returned from
the Ecumenical Methodist Conference at
Toronto and will occupy his pulpit. to-mor-
row morning and evening, at 81. Paul S
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Dr. Charles L. GOodell. pastor Of cal
vary Methodist Episcopal Church. will
give a series Of Sunday morning sermons
during the remainder OF the year on The
Great Questions OF Life and Duty"
At the John Street Methodist Episcopal
Church. First Methodist Society in
America. the pastor. the Rev. Dr. Lewis
X. streeter viii preach at both services
tomorrow. On the following Sunday. Octo-
ber %. this church will celebrate It's l5th
anniversary.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21

AT the Church OF the Ascension the Rev
Or. Percy Stickney Grant. rector, tho ser
vices tomorrow will include the morhihs
service at II o'clock. with preaching by the
rector. and the choral service at p NJ
when Nlendelssohn's Elijah" VIII be sung
and the Rev Hugh Chapman, OF LONDON
win preach.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21

ounces arc 70 cents basket and Bergamot
preserving pears are 70 cents a peach
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-20
ADVOCATES CHANGE
IN THE !. ". {. A.
MISS FLORENCE BROWN WOULD
LIKE TO SEE "SLACk"
METHODS SUPERSEDED
By MODERN BUSI-
NESS SYSTEM.

Advocating a systemized business
basis for Young Women's Christian
Associations throughout the country
mildly criticizing the slack" BUSH
ness methods of the past, and urging
that the boarding homes for girls IN
various cities be made real homes
Miss Florence Brown. general secre-
tary Of the Y. w. c. A., at Wash
ington. delivered a stirring address
Monday morning al the opening ses-
sion OF the conference for committee
and board workers OF Virginia at the
Central Y. NJ c. A. building
This body Is known as the Dung
Women's Christian Association said
Miss Brown. but nevertheless il is d
business institution and must be con-
Quoted along sensible. up-ot-date
business lines The association needs
outside help and that help Will be
more readily and cheerfully given if
our friends realize that they are abid-
ing a business institution conducted
as such body should be governed
Business men in particular will
contribute to our work quickly II they
know that the funds they give are
being handled properly and we must
convince them that our associations
are properly conducted At Wash
ington business has been introduced
into the association. There We have
divided the association into self-sup-
porting and non-supporting depart
ments.
Each department at the first of
the year presents its budget and the
heads of the departments are not OIL
! lowed to exceed the amount named in
their budgets. All the money passes
through central channel and is dis
bursed by the business manager. A
member is not allowed to go across
the street and buy II tabferfctt1 mere
ly because bargain sale is going on
in some department store.
Miss Brown devoted considera bi e
time 70 a description OF the proper
method of running an association
cafeteria. She also alaludede 60 the
temptations and troubles experienced
by girls in a big city. Following her
address. discussion was opened, the
various members questioning Miss
Brown on different topics concerning
| the association work
| Mrs Governor Mann presided and
! the address of welcome was made by
| Miss Caroline G. Holiday. president
Of the Richmond Y. w c. A Miss
Anna Casiev. territorial secretary in
charge Of Virginia, North and South
| ing Of the objects Of the conference.
The session adjourned about o'clock
, the members going 10 the Y, w. c. A.
cafeteria at 7o9 East Franklin street,
| for luncheon.
Among those present We're. Mrs
alvin stuart Miss Arms. Miss Kath-
| crime Halves, Mrs. A. L. Holiday,
AIRS sTsGsri7a F.. Bryce. Miss Ann
Timer, Mrs. Elizabeth Baldwin, Mrs.
+, e. F;add, Mrs. j, r. Ryiand. Miss
Constance MacCorkie. Mrs Eugene
Bingham. Mrs. j ". Miller. Mrs. G..
FL trner, Mrs. W. NJ. Strother. Mrs.
X ". Miller, Mrs J. f. Quarles, Mrs.
{. Z. Walford, Miss Florence Brown,
Mrs. Chiles NJ. Ferrell Miss Emily
Waddill. Mrs. W. II. Mann. Mrs.
| Charles Sae9' Mrs. Charles o Cayitle.
Mrs. G, Nj. Nelson. Mrs =. H. Halves.
Mrs. William A. Crenshaw and Mrs.
{, F.. Wlngn -.-s a-s.-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-20
DON'T NEED SPRUCE,
SAYS GOVERNOR STRANGE

WASHINGTON, Feb. Cove
don't need spruce or other wood for
pulp from Canada any more than we
need Canadian cuCum beIs or dande-
lions" declared ex-Lieutenaut Cover
nor John Strange, of Wisconsin, to
the Senate Finance Committee. He is
a paper manufactures at Neenah,
Wis, and hammered the reciprocity
agreement for nearly an hour.
Strange declared that In fragrant
violation OF the Sherman ANTITRUST
act" an organization OF newspapers
had "viciopsly interfered in the legiti-
mate business of paper making.
In this agreement We give every
thing and get nothing" he said. we
are trading 1000 thoroughbred for
a spawned. old, blind. kicking bron-
ch0.
THE prize Of print paper will not
he reduced II this agreement with
Canada is placed in effect ! have
definite Information that there viii be
no reduction. The great factor In
paper making Is not wood, but water
power
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-20
COMING EVENTS
CAST SHADOWS
MANY VETERANS IN SENATE
WILL PASS FROM PUBLIC LIFE
On MARCH 5TH.

WASHINGTON. u. g. Feb. 20
There's a lack of ginger in the man.
ner OF some Of the veterans of the
Senate, for moving day comes apace
When the sun is In the zenith anc
tho clock strikes IL ON March 4th
the most remarkable changes in IL.
history Will take place in the great
est deliberattve body in the world.
It's Just twelve legislative days away
and the change win come Just the
same. whether President Taft calls
an extra session or not for the Sixty
first Congress dies by law al that time
Hale Republican,. of Maine, sen
ior in point of membership. havins
served since March {, 1881, remains
in the fighting ranks TO the last. Hi.
anal ambition wasa To- prevent the
adoption of reciprocity during his
term in the Senate.
Aldrich. third in rank. whose ser
Vice dates back to October 3. 1881
passed from the scene two month.
age. AS parting contribution &c
legislative proposals he left his cen
trail bank plan and ne hied to Jeky
Isle. where only millionaires and ser
wants are admitted. and to flonida
His health. 1t was explained. de-
manded the change in climate.
Burrows, Of Michigan, with fifteer
years as a Senator: kean, or New
Jersey: Scott. OF West Virginia, and
Depew, OF New York. each of twelv,
years service, and OF commandins
influence under the Aldrich reign. re
tire to private life. Beveridge, of In
diana, the brilliant progressive. vii
pass, at least temporarily. after twelve
years in the Senate.
Nineteen in all. three of them Dem
oeTats will lay' aside their tugss The
Republicans, besides those mention
ed, are: Buckley, Connecticut: Burkett
Nebraska: Carter. Montana Dick
Ohfo; Flint, California: Piles. Wash
tngton: Warner Missouri, and Young
Iowa. Young, who serves until March
4th by appointment of the governor
of Iowa, is in a deadlock for election
by the Iowa Legislature. Flint and
Piles were not candidates for re-e!ec-
ticn.
The retiring Democrats are Money
OF Mississippi: Taliaferro, Florida and
Frazier. of Tennessee. While the lat
ter two were mentioned in connec-
ton with new terms, none of them
made serious efforts for reelection
With the old leaders gone. the Sen
ate will require complete reorgani-
cation. The comparatively new pro.
gressives viii step forward and tbs
whole aspect OF the body will be
changed The Republican majority
will be eight or nine, and nearly every
big proposition will cause an oper
fight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-20
MARKET NERVOUS
AND PRICES DOWN
TONE UNSETTLED AT OPENING
AND PRICE MOVEMENTS,
WITH FEW EXCEPTIONS,
ARE LOWER.

NEW YORK, Feo. 20.-The stock
market opened with a nervous and
unsettled tone. Except In few cases
price movements were toward sub
statially lower range. st. Paul fell
to 1854 and losses ranging from Ia
to ga were sustained IN Union Pacirc.
Lehlgh Valley, Steel ind Amalgamated
COY per. Reading declined point but
recovered part Of the loss.
After declines ranging around a
point the market showed a steadier
tone. Missouri Pacific after an open
ing gain later declined over a point.
Governments unchanged; other bonds
firm.
In the last half of the forenoon the
market developed pronounced
strength. he standard issues general
ly recovering the losses and at mid
day number OF stocks showed some
amount of net gain.
The Gould issues were the prominent
features after noon both Missouri Pa
cihc ard Wabash preferred advancing
-. Trading In the rest OF list was
without much interest.
Stocks closed strong.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-20
BAPTIST MINISTER
MAY HEAD LEAGUE

The Rev. X. B. Garrett, pastor of
Court Street Baptist church. Ports
mouth, is being prominently mention
ed for president of the Virginia Anti
Saloon League to succeed the Rev
Henry Pearce Atkins, of Richmond,
who retires at the convention in New
port News this week, after serving "a
term OF two years, DIR. Garrett viii
he recalled as the minister who was
voted in the Second District congress
sional primary last summer while he
was absent from home on a fishing
trip.
Others mentioned for presidency of
the Anti-Saloon organization are the
Rev. r. Il. Bennett. of Lynchburg
and Professor c. T. Jordan, OF Staun-
ton.
Delegates are now assem- bling in
the shipyard town for the annual con-
ventfon. which WIN be called together
Tuesday night in the First PresSyte
-rian church OF that city a:~f
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-20
L|TTLETON OUT FOR
SENATORIAL T0Gl
ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY BE.
CAUSE NEITHER SHEPARD
NOR sHEEHiN GAN WIN.

NEW YORK. Feb. 20 Martin w,
Littleton. newly elected Democratic
representative from Theodore Roose-
velt's home district, announced last
night his candidacy for the United
States Senate TO succeed Chauncey
M. Depew. and supplemented his for.
NAL statement with the verbal decla.
ration that he WIN take hts cause
before the people on the stump. He
will speak In Brooklyn Tuesday night.
in Manhattan Wednesday night and.
perhaps, thereafter upstate. He
chose to make known his candidacy
through letter to Lieutenant Gov
ernor Conway.
The addition Of one moro name to
the list OF candidates already in the
field caused no grent excitement
among the leaders here. though II
stirred some curiosity among them
as to Mr.. Littieton's motives In CONF
ing forward at this time: why he
should wxita ta LeutanAnk 0Ovecnng
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-20

CONTINUED from First Page.1
plan to suspend the rules and per-
NIT the calling up and passage of
any measure under the forty-niinute
debate regulation, The Democratic
leaders feared a trick, and thought
they would not get recognition from
the chair to call up their bills, After
n heated argument Underwood fDem-
ocrat). of Alabama. fatty refused IT.
enter the agreement. and the other
Democrats followed his lead. Bennett
and Gar liner forced a call of the
House, and after the usual wrangiing
the body went into committee OF the
whole" to discuss the law bill, car
ryIng war claims only, which was
substituted for the omnibus claims
bin early Sunday morning. Another
attempt was made to frame an agree
ment, and leaders went into confer
ence shortly before noon. when the
filibuster had been In effect for sew
enty-four hours, including two re-
cesses.
Mann Wins Point.
When the House resumed its SEES
sion at 10 o'clock to-day concerted
effort was made to enforce a gag
rule to limit debate and compel the
GnQ OF the 1iiDuSteTs WHICH ndu heiu
the House theoretically in continuous
session since Friday morning at the
same hour.
Representative Mann tRepublicanl.
Of Illinois, who started and conduct
ed the filibuster until o'clock sun
day morning, gained his chief osten-
sible purpose when the omnibus
claims bill was killed and the law
bill. carrying only war claims was
substituted 1t was expected that he
would not block business any more.
Representative Tawney tRepubli-
CAM, Of Minnesota. chairman of the
Committee. was at the
head OF the gag rule movement. and
by II he noped to make 1t possible to
rush through all the appropriation
bills before March 4.
After all Interested had threshe6
out their views, the House with a
bored air passed the war claims meas
ure with scarcely a murmur. Camp
hell (Republican), OF Kansas, tried
to demand roli-call on the vote.
but he was unable to secure enough
seconds.
Within the next ten minutes the
House sent the District OF Columbia
appropriation back to conference and
Immediately afterwards, under suspen-
sion took m Tho blu creating = NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-20
BOYCOTT CsAE
IS DISMISSED

WASHINGTON. Feb. 20.-The civil
suit involving difficulties between the
Bucks Stove and Range Company, OF
st. Louis. and the American Federa-
ton OF Labor was dismissed by the
Supreme Court of the United States
this afternoon, on the ground that
the issue had been settled cut OF court
and 1t WIS moot case" The de-
cision had nothing whatever to do
with the criminal cases in which SAM
uel Gompers. John Mitchell and Frank
Morrison are charged with contempt
The formal notice of dismissal Of
the boycott case Is In line with the
intimation made by Chief Justice
White during argument of the casea
late in January.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-20
CHIEF WERNER GETS
RID OF DYNAMITE

Chief of Police Louis Werner took
five sticks Of dynamite he has had in
custody. crushed them into powder
and then had them split into the
James river. without any unusual dis
turbance, Monday. The James. at last
accounts. was still flowing placidly.
Thes ticks had been found lying in
the mud of a Broad street sewer pipe,
and We're fished up with much deli
cacy by Sergeants Wiley, Kellam and
Bailey TO oblize the Street Depart
ment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-20

Conway and what counsels had aided
him In reaching decision to run,
Sheef,an and Shepard "Out."
Mr.. Lit.leton himself was explicit
on all these points. He said he cam
forward at this time because he had
grown convinced that neither Mr.
Sheehan nor Mr.. Shepard can -
elected. They had been the leading
candidates when the Legislature con-
vened and ne had hesitated 10 dis
pute their rre-emlnence. He chose
to write to Lieutenant Governor Con-
way because the Lieutenant Governor
presides over the election Of United
States Senators. and therefore COM
munication addressed to him would
come before the joint Assembly in
manner oef1tting the prophecies and
the localities demanded.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-20
NOMINATIONS SENT
IN BY President

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Feb. 90
President Taft to-day nominated;
TO be collector OF internal revenue,
second district OF Wisconsin. Frank
j.. Gilbert.
To be registrar Of land office at
Salt Lake City, Utah, Ernest d. X.
Thompson.
To be postmaster at Brookiield, Mo-,
George w Martin.
To be L. S. judge, middle district
of Pennsylvania, Chas =. Wilmer.
To be major general, L. :. A. Bri-
gader General Arthur Murray. Chief
Of Coast Artillery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-20
STATE NORMAL BOARD
MEETING MONDAY
DISTRICT SIPERiNTESpENTS
VISIT THE sTE4lr i,EPART-
Nt.ST OFF PUBLIC IN
STRTCTTON.

The board of directors of the Fred =
erlcksburg State Normal are holding
a meeting in the Offices of the De-
partment Of Public Instruction Mon
day Only routine matters are TO be
considered
superintendent E. c. Glass of
Lynehburg, and Superintendent Ter
rell, OF King William and King and
Queen counties, We're visitors in the
office of Public Instruction Monday.
The men were in conference with Su
perintendent j. d. Eggleston relative
10 school matters
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-20
TAFT TO ABOLISH
PENSION AGENCIES

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.--Presi.
aOnt Taft, il was reported in the Sen.
te to-day, will abolish a dozen o4
The eighteen pension agencies In the
country by executive order. The
House eliminated seventeen agencies
from the pension appropriation hill.
leaving only one agency. In Wash
In sten. rh@ Senate cammittce -
Pensions restored all the agencies. III
was said that the House would nct
protest because 81 the assurances thMt
the President Will apply The 80 -
hill carries t1Ex9aa.1oos ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-20
NELSON ADVOCATES
SUTHERLAND AMENDMENT

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Feb. 90
An extended plea In favor of the Suth-
erland amendment to the resolution
referring to the people the question
Of the direct election of Senators was
made in the Senate this afternoon by
Nelson (Republican), Of Minnesota,
He asserted that the bin. without the
amendment, was an attempt to abul-
ish the authority Of Congress to super
wise the elections.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-20
COTTON EASIER AT
THE OPENING
FIRST PRICES 5 TO 8 POINTS
s'.~ I40WER--ISsSt. g. COTTON pr''Ss!
FORCES PRICE DOWN.

NEW YORK. Feb. 20.-As a re-
suit of easier ca bIes moisture in Texas
and room pressure, cotton was easier
at the opening this morning. with first
prices TO points lower. After the
call lot of long cotton came on the
market forcing May under II cents.
March. 1885 IL so. April. 1921 a SO:
May, 1902 q 03: July. l4.03 d 05: Au-
gust, lS.72Q 7S: October. 1884 q 65;
December, 1885 q 81. e..,,...e. 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-20
KING AND CCMPAND
REPORT A BURGLARY

King g. Co, OF 1000 West Leigh
street. reported to the police Monday
that their store had been broken into
and SIS or $50 in cash had been
stolen. The break was made Sunday
batYeen and & o'clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-20
SALES.

100 shares Va r. 4 Power Com. at
40, shares Va. II & Power Com at 10
u 100 shares Va. II. and Power Com.
al 4ol4 SO shares Ga. and Fla. II. Com.
at II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-20
AfY&CEi.I.AAEnYfQ

Walnuts, per blu. .........75 q
Black Eyed Peas, good
, bu. ...-...-...-.....2 ~ az
Dried Apples bright 8 q
BeeswaA. per ID. ..... " Is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-20
RICHh0AD t-huuIt Is MARKET.
Richmond. Va, Feb. 20 1911.
LIVE POULTRY
DRESSED POULTRY.
EGGS


Crates, nearby, fresh laid rs m
Crates, other sections 80. a Is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-20

RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
Richmond, Va. Feb. 20, 1911
Wholesale Qaosatioas on 'CAauge.
Car iota
WHEAT
No. 4 red. Westerr.. y : ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-20
HIDES.
ELIlS,

quality ........I so q 4 30
quality ......-..-...i so az 90
Ottort as to size and
quality ..........,.5 90 " 10 90
qualify Is ....s.... 50 q 90
quality ,........... 20 o 254
Nuskrat kits. as to size
and quality ...'.-... ~ 10
OpossInn. as to size and
quality .....,...-..-.1 10 ~ 25
quality .,........-..,25 @ Il 90,
and quality -. so 90
Red Fox. as 10 size and
quality ............1 80. a. SO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-20
DRESSED HOGS, ETC.

Hogs, choice, small, per ID 10 n
Hogs, choice. large per lbs q 9hz
Hogs, sows, stays, etc. per
ID. 90
spare-R Ribs and Chine, per
I'D 's..sa-.s'. w IL
Sausage, per ID. .......i2 "a ID
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-20

Choice. family packed 20 q IS
Merchants, fair, per lb....125a GA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-20

tional park on chickamausa battle
field.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-20
THREE


Chicago. Ill, Feb 20, 1911.
The leading futures to-day ranged as
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-20
Mann WINS FIGHT
ON OMNIBUS BILL

CONTINUED from First Page.)