davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-05

the dpplfCd llOil VI LhO
Council OF the City
4atEsgta 49, z
and State 81
New Jersey, for the
appointment OF Com Notice or
misstoners to esti- mation of
mate and assess the and Asses,
dement's, byreason of
the construction Of
the SEVERN Penn ST.
from Hall Ave: to
Eagle Ave. and In
Eagle Ave. to lands
of the Perth Amboy
and woodbridse Rail-
road Company, and
of the Perth Amboy
& ElizabethportRai
road Company, and
lands Of William T.
Meredith, William
f. Meredith and Mary
M. Hare, to other
lands of said Perth
Amboy and Wood
bridge RailroadCom
pany, and across
said lands and lands
of Joseph Gadek, to
connect with the
seven foot circular
sewer in State st.
In the city OF Perth
Amboy.
Notice Is hereby given that tn
named Court has this day, by a
made In the above entitled
confirmed the final report of tn
missioners filed herein: and Il
said Court further ordered tn
said report and assessments be
mitted to me for the collection
amounts assessed against the
ties benefited by the construe
the above named sewer.
A certified copy OF the said
assessments and map accoml
the same. together with a {
copy of said order have been d,
to me for collection of said
ments. and the amounts asses
due and payable at my office
City Hall.
Dated, Perth Amboy, N. J..
RICHARD IT. VIII
Collector of Re
1Ta2-1-4-st
xA4 sA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-05

Notice OF Confir-
nation of Report
and Assessments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-05

why this reputation should
not be upheld.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-05
Winter proves that 1t can come
back" alright.

Fifteen hnndred cops to get two
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-22
Preaching In San Francisco

1t is exactly cold
Akeds
Golden
probably
New Brooklyn,
above the common level of San Francisco cergymen
a with
the Rev Perkins of Alameda that
calls fill
themselves exert curious webanke cergmen
mnstratons Christian
member Of the denomination Disciples
Side Church
The whole truth is there absolutely
Francisco of
England will
preacher
cordng standards
big The
he the sobque First Citizen
cisco regardless OF the of Eastern advertising
small desman arzan No reporter seeks his
tara-wel the minister exist He
Yet despite this,
chesi hypoct
brothels is
all which
whether religion anything
entous
method
It's OF life hence anything
which fastener adyh
es and casts out True ne makes no fuss about it, he simply
Church and his attitude of Indifference
tilty."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-22
The Attack on Booker Washington


to incident
white noted
blocks till
police But while his friends
probably
his before and the President has written him warm letter
incident conhrma
the they said his and believe he proving
hoogan
Cincinnati TmesSr
affair public plenty
defending that
this
Mirror declares
attacking
Tuskegee.
vestibule
Uch rushed
thinking his
daughter The that Mr. Uch had been much worried by ma
demanding amony the
socaed demanding the child Washington
He interview:
a
daughter dnap
little thought hdnapper
did, he perfectly justified attacking No could have
Urich To mind, he did the manly thing"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-22
rue FUTURE OF THE RACE

At the the human population growing the arabic land will
all be taken 100 years There won't be farm for any
then Furthermore the day and maddenng pres
subsistence will humanity
and philanthropy their forms succeed their life saving tasks
Natures old way keeping the population down the safety point
provide addition the diseases flesh is heir pest
licences amncs and earthquakes But diseases being cured
they long they used modern
surgery and nursing larger proportion of the wounded Pest
frequent aud less widespread and deadly Fane
awake the philanthropy world ravages and
people Japan building way minimize the harm Mean
population keeps ahead of the dearate and the land
support il does increase.
VIII adapt itself the situation and
depress before hunger its adjustments by lifting the
deahrate? system eugenics prevail VIII Nautilus phlo-
sopy way? VIII diseases of civilization match in
decnang effect imposed by VIII the spread of mod
among uncivzed people reduce their ecndty? Is the %
finally impair the brate of the race? Who
say? Meanwhile however the cradles by
year than the graves
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-22
LITTLE. INTERVIEWS

A. F. COOKE-W. L. Howard was
lately in Macao and will return home
soon.
E. A. MOTT-SMITH-It would cost
about 100000 to fill up the Waikiki
ponds.
J. r. McCROSSON--I do not think
the Kau ditch bill will meet any
particular opposition in Congress.
VIM. o. SMITH-Cholera comes from
eating raw fish and shellfish, not from
poi which is made from cooked taro.
SENATOR HEWITT-Yes, l was in
the Fenian army when a boy and
helped invade Canada from the Yer.
mont side
w. o. SMITH-Speaking of those
Waikiki swamps, do you know that
the death rate at Waikiki is lower
than it is in town?
DR.. WALTERS-Th porch-climb.
ed who got into my second story the
other night left some indications that
he was a Porto Rican.
JOHN SMITH-Isn't it. about time
the U. S. Weather bureau gave us
daily weather forecasts as the Terri
torial bureau used to?
GENERAL SCHUYLER-When l
leave the army I am going back to
Ithaca, New York, my old home, and
take an interest as my father did, in
the upbuilding of Cornell University.
ED. TOWSE-"Lest we forget" let
ii be recorded right now that the
services of Hon. John H. Gohey as
chairman of the House committee on
health have been simply invaluable.
CAPTAIN TRIPP-f the China
were equipped to burn oil she would
without doubt be the ocean greyhound
OF the Pacific. She certainly is a fine
old boat, and she is still sound.
GEORGE LYCURGUS-Com up to
the volcano where there aren't any
taro patches, Manoa stream, or tene-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-22
WALT MASON.

ment districts and where you can get
pure rain water to boil, if you want
to. Plenty of places, too, to boil it
in.
l.. NJ. JUDD-The handicap tennis
tournament, barring the backmarkers
is a splendid idea. l want to enter and
so does S. A. Baldwin, and 1 expect
We can get a few others from the
Neighborhood Club. agree with the
idea Of having classified tournaments
and hope to see them established.
ED. NJ. WATSON see some kind
friend has introduced a bill into the
Legislature to refund the emigrant
agents the money paid for their licen-
SEES. We do not want the money back
and will repudiate it. What we want
are our rights under those licenses. 1t
is a great philanthropic move.
PAUL superb is most unfor-
tlrnate that fatality should have oc-
Cured on the Y NJ. C. A. building;
it is the first serious accident we have
had on the building. | am glad the
roof work is almost finished; it made
me shake in my boots when l went up
there to see how the work was getting
along.
JUDGE CLEMONS-The new Fede-
raj Judiciary Ac+. expressly makes Ha-
wall part of the Ninth Circuit. Here
tofore, we we're, with Alaska and
other Territories, not in any circuit,
although appeals were allowed to the
Circuit Court of Appeals at San
Francisco. Not being in any Circuit
We were denied the benefit of some
salutary statutes which should justly
have been applied Ito Hawaii, but
which were inapplicable because of
the use Of infexible language unsuited
to conditions of territorial expansion.
Now, our Federal Court is to have
exactly the same status as the Fede-
raj District Court IN any State.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-22
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

There lived tovthis need be written
downwho talked and preached Of right and wrong and always stood
for virtue strong. He liked show the shining
MORALS AND way every guy who roamed asray and he
CHICKENS of texts and saws truths and moral
laws And folks who heard him talk and preach
would always hewa peach His door neghbor didn't
and praise him the skies They said Ills chickens
and scratch the tung from garden patch; he knows they're drv
ing drink he knows what all his neghbor think and he lets
doggone ng by from their pens knock gar
den upside down-he the skate in town The world is
with solemn frauds who deal in sounding moral gauds and
patudes and good advice and helpful hints fresh off the ice they
their laws WELD pens-and let their ngbors fight the
To negbors right will for than
bullying when called and to the bar of judgment hauled
1910 Matthew Adams WALT MASON.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-22
QUEER MIX-UP
OVER DOPE SALE

Ihe name of Harry Rosenberg fig.
ured on the police court calendar this
morning, charged under section 3O19,
gross cheat. The charge has arisen
cut of an opium deal in which Rosen-
bergs connection was that of assist
ing the Federal authorities. Goo zee,
a Chinaman, was arrested for being
in possession of unstamped opium,
following on information given by
Rosenberg, to whom the Chinaman
had gone to buy the opium. Rosen-
berg reported the visit of the China
men to District Attorney Breckons
and Breckons it is alleged gave
Rosenberg three tins of opium to sell
to the Chinaman which was done, the
Chinaman being then arrested. Yes
terday the Chinaman was discharged
ard action was taken against Rosen-
berg, as Rosenberg is claimed to still
retain the money paid for the opium.
Attorney Lightfoot appeared for the
prosecution, but the case was not
gone into, City and County Attorney
Cahcart wishing to investigate the
matter first, The hearing was set
down for the oath inst.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-22

poriatlon Of electric blue satin under
tunic heavily embroidered In silver
and Rold
Mre Harry Macfarlane was very
beautiful in an imported model of
white satin made with a graceful tunlc
OF white chiffon deliberately embroid.
cred In gold.
Examiner; Miss beatrice Camp
bell, sister OF Princess Kawanana.
koa, arrived from Honolulu with her
stepfather, Colonel Sam Parker. Mrs
y. w. Peterson, accompanied by Miss
Peterson, also came from Honolulu.
where they are well known They
are at the bellevue.
-
s, +. Calls Word from the Islands
tells Of the near Homecoming of The.
odore Wores and his bride, who, be.
fore her marriage TO the artist. was
Miss Caroline Bauer OF this city. Tho
Wores plan to leave Honolulu April
IA. Since taking up his abode in the
islands, Wores has been hard at work
and promises many new canvases,
some Of them portraits, line In
which he excels.
Wores is one of the best known
painters in the west. He is a man of
unusual attainments, and his paint
ings have found favor not only in his
own state, but in foreign lands. Much
of his time has been spent in travel
and his pictures of Japanese life and
scenes have won him a distinctive
place in HIS profession. His work is
rich In color and detail, and aside
from the purely technical, is replete
with feeling. He has painted the Ha-
waiian flower girl, the Chinese mer-
chant, the Spanish dancers, the Sa-
moan maid and society women of his
own land and cline, and in each one
has caught that elusive something,
the lack Of which spells disaster to
the most pretentious work of art, that
will-o-the-wisp of the artists brush,
atmosphere.
Wores Is a member of the Bohen,-
ian club, and popular with his club
mates, who are planning a rousing re-
ception for him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-22

shell pink chiffon embroidered in a
myriad of pink baby roses, made hob
Bile effect, and trimmed with long pearl
fringe and Point de venice lace mo-
tifs.
! Miss Edith Williams wore a robe of
white net and sequins over soft white
satin.
Mrs. James Dougherty was daintily
pretty in apricot satin adorned by
the soft meshes of gold thread lace,
and Miss Grace Robertson was very
charming in pale blue crepe de chine
trimmed at one side with long silver
thistles, silver slippers and hair or
naments being worn.
Mrs. Eric Knudsen was very beau
tifully gowned in a robe of heavy
white satin, with a tunic draped over
its shimmering surface.
This tunic was of white yelling elab-
orately studded with crystals and
bordered by crystal fringe.
Mrs. Henry Frederick Wichman
wore one of her famous Paquin models
which have been so extensively admir-
ed, and discussed by society women,
since this charming matron arrived
from New York last fall.
1t was of blush pink satin, yelled
by a drape of similar shaded chiffon,
deliberately embroidered in an artistic
confusion of pink baby roses and fly
ing silver swallows.
The bottom was semi-hobbled by
a broad band of French green ribbon,
the bow at the side front being partly
visible and partly yelled by the chif-
fon.
A necklace of diamonds and
single pink rose in her hair were worn
to complete this charming creation.
Mrs. W. L. Whitney wore a beauti-
full gown of gold satin with a tunic
embroidered in blue and bronze
Mrs. Ernest Kinloch tombstone of
Fort Shafter wore a very handsome
creation of black net and jet, which
was most becoming.
Mrs, Bernice Wallbridge wore a re-
gal gown of black lace and a number
of diamonds.
Mrs. Walter Frear was very charm
ing and dainty in a white CONNECTION
of French chiffon and Indian lace mo-
tifs.
Mrs. Sydney NJ. Ballou wore an i'm
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-22

James Hough, Miss Lanette Hougt
and Miss Helen Hough of Stockton
| California.
Senator and Mrs. Erie Knudsen al
a table Respondent with pink duchess
roses and pink candelabra, entertain
ed DR.. and Mrs. Warehouse, Mr.. and
Mrs. William A Love and Mr.. David
Anderson.
Mr., and Mrs. b. G. Duisenberg en-.
tertained Mr.. Frank y. Halves and
DR.. Clifford B. High al their laAle.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Lodge Marx
and Mr.. Bruce Cartright, Jr., entertain
ed at their table, Judge and Mrs. ;'yd-
ney M Ballou, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. f.
Prosser, Miss Agnes Walker, Miss
Claire Williams, Miss Edith Williams,
Lieutenant Vaughn and Lieutenant
Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Frederick
Wichman entertained a number of
guests at their table
Those whom they invited we're
Governor and Mrs. Walter Francis
Frear, Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Ken
nedy, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Jewett
Lowrey, and Mr.. and Mrs. L. Tenney
Peck
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Tenney Peck enter
tanned at their table Mrs. Frederick
Angsbury and her sister, Miss Love
of Columbus, Ohio; Judge and Mrs
w. L. Whitney Mr.. Ellis and Mr.
Richard Wright.
= = &
Some remarkably handsome toll
cites were seen during the evening
Among these were:
Mrs. Benjamin Marx, who was very
lovely in an Importation of real duch-
ess lace over blush pink satin, and
wearing a display of diamonds and
pearls.
Miss Claire Williams attracted not
little attention in a French model of
palest blue crepe meteor, yelled with
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-22
Teddy IRIS View

visiting
likes him immensely
the
have said and that take
IT. with a
the when he wedding, he the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-22

Of Croydon. ENGLAND, preach Dr. Meoa
is ON HE homeward journey from a
TRIP around the world. ne be- n most
interesting speaker. and should have
large audience tomorrow night
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-22

The general public is invited to Cen
trail Union Church tomorrow evening
at 1880 to hear the Rev. Chas. e. Mees
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-22
Society

Continued from, page three.J
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-20

& a."res closed steady, net points
\, points higher. Spot. quiet: Rio.
curu"ra. isN al 5Mc. nominal. -BntterMsteadv
EersmFrE special; 2e.s CSC. c-hccse-steady.
ISsSis,tc u lIesh gathered. selected. extras.
p !. 70 $50; Florida. sSa6.oa. C.abbnsesN
8 ca southern. crate. soc. 81: old. ton, san
~. ffeisNts and Pcanuts-Unchanred 49,
so'tonseed oil was easier again TO-DAY ow-
ds.o cheaper crude and scattered ioui-
uaooH. indueed by tho weakness OF bor
no.ume. Futures clorcd generally .as noi,ia I.
ne, lower April, eoeIs.o5; May, SOS q
osi; prime crude. % 6.oI; prime SUNNI =
se1iow. e.oeS6.@: primo winter yellow snoG
49, prime summer white. elsa 20 "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-20

evidence on a scale down the close was
barely steady at a net decline cf7dH poinls.
Inc opening was barely steady AT n decline
OF tall points In sympathy with the cables.
hut early sellers were held !n check by re.
ports Of further rains In the Central belt.
aud during the middle of the day prices
worReu up to practically tho closing figures
OF last night on covering and bull support.
hcports OF a better spot demand undoubted-
~ heiped the advance from the carly low
ieNti. put local bears seemed to become n
little more confident following an enster turn
IN New Orleans after midday. and the low
est level was reached In the late trading mn.
ger active realizing and pressure from Wall
from Mississippi points reporting that low
ianos were under wnter In some sections and
that planting would be DELAYED some three
weeks. but news from the southwest was
more favorable. and in some instances claim
Cd mat the new crop movement from the
extreme south misht begin earl in the sea-
son. The forecast Was for generally fair
and warmer weather in the Western belt.
ana TOT clearing weather following some
scattered showers In central and Eastern
sections. and local traders seemed 10 feel
thai the delayed planting in the Mississippi
valley was not such an unfavorablc feature
as 10 offset The possible ultimate benefit To
be derived from additional moisture. Fail
River adviccs claimed increased mill curtaii-
mcnt, hut reports from the dry goods trade
indicated rather n better demand. Included
IN The days spot news was a report that a
Southern spot arm had purchased 800 bales
from the local stock. One of the prominent
bull brokers was n large buyer ON a scale
down In the late Trading here, offerings were
general and closing prices practically tbs
lowest of tho day.
haies against t.iSo last week and l..ols last
year. For the week 10000 bales against IS
~ last week and s6,5t5 las, year. Tc-day's
receipts AT New Orleans i.oei oaies against
t.iiS last year. and al Houston 1874 bales
against l.3ol last year.
Cotton f,Ituras ononca h,r., -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-20
RatIroans.
Atlantic Coast Line
APRIL 1. 1911

rTNIfNE NFNEb =, III. "
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
For Florida and South: 100 A. NJ. s:ls a
II. and TBS p. N
For Nor;osh: 800 a.. NJ. $500 P. NJ. 4:ls
p. NJ.
For y. & W, ny. West: s:B A. NJ. $500 4.
~. $500 y. If. and 800 p. NJ.
For Petersburg: l:W a NJ. s:15 A.. NJ. e:ts
a. ~. 800 A.. ~. 1910 P. NJ, $500 p. ".
= 10 +. NJ. e:6 j. ~, f:s5 p. NJ. 500 p. NJ.
il:A5 r.. VI.
For Gcidsboro and Fayetteville. .i:lo p. II.
Trains arrive Richmond daily: 1910 A. n.
$50 ~. NJ, s:E5 a. NJ, .e:s7 A. NJ,
..lo:<5 y. IL. 1870 A. NJ, $500 p. NJ. ..7:ii
T. NJ. e:oe p. M. s:3s p. NJ. $500 p. M.. 500
p. NJ. 1880 r.. NJ. =
Time of arrive and departure snd conneo-
tions not guaranteed.
C. S. CAMPBELL. d. p.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-20
Dry GOODS MARKrr

New York. April 1s.-The cotton goods mer.
kets are quiet and steady. Yarns rule cas-
There is a fair spot demand 10. liz weight
hosiery and underwear. Prints hold steady
ana are In moderate demand. Wide cham
cutting trade. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-20
Chesterman

". :. Chesterman and W. j.
Ready. By a. J. Chewing & Co.
agents Plaintiffs
Stanley c. De Camp. Defendan,
In Debt and Upon an Attachment Re-
turned Executed.
The object Of this, suit is Is recover
against the defendant the sum of SIS.
with legal interest thereon from the
10Th day OF September. 1910. until pay
ment.
And an affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendant is moi n
resident OF the state of Virginia. II ia
ordered that he do appear here within
fifteen days after the due publicationn
Of this order. and do what is neces-
sary to protect his interest herein. And
mat this order be published once =
week for four successive weeks In
lished in the city of Richmond. Va
and be posted in the manner prescribed
a copy-Teste:
SAMUEL P. WADDILL.
Clerk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-20
NAYAL srnREs

Wliminston, y. c.. April 1a.-spiri,. Tur.
ren~,ine-steady at 72,,c.; receip,s . c,.t.
R~osin-Steady at sT.lo: receipts IS barrels.
Iar-Firm al go: receipts q barrels. Crude
iurpentine-Firm st s5G7.o0 and $3.50; re-
ce'pts { barrels. M @
savannah, ca. April i3.-nrpentine-Firin
at sic. sales $50 casks: receipts 55s ca sks:
Firm; sales LBS barrels: receipts lisa mar.
rels; m i,l0 barrels: stock s5,2;, bar
rcls. Quote: b. ne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-20
CATTLE MARKETS..
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
sales al Union Stock Yards)

Richmond. va. April 10, 1911.
Report Of the live stock market for the
week ending April II. 1911:
Heecipis-Catiie, lsi head calves, 1872 head;
'htep, .5 head; hogs. ISL head.
Hest steers. SIC; medium TO good, 6H a &c. :
common . iair; ~ q 5'.c.: hest h%oifers. &C..
medium 10 good, az. q SAC: common 10 fair,
q q TO-; medium 10 good cows. iIsR &C.; com.
mon 10 fa:r. "a Sc: bulls. an 4iic.; calves, 70p
g. co"s and calves. io5Iso.N per head.
Best hoss. eAM7e.: sows and stays, 60sc.;
sheep, Sn5ct; lambs. hd6,ic. 4
Ghicafo, III, April l9.-ca ttie-Rcceipts 1900
head. Market weak al early decline. Beeves.
ssl5atio; Texas steers. $3.50 10 A.6o. Western
stners. NS9abs9: stockers aud feeders. SAG
30: COWS and hcifcrs. 32.T0I6.So: calves,
Sit5 Hogs-Rcceip,s 1000 hcad. Mar.
Ret i9c. lover than yesterday. Light, aver
axe. 3c.l5a6D: mixed. s6.Ioa6i5; heavy. $685.
1850; rough. S6.SIs.G; good TO choice
hfafy, eG9636; pigs. SGoog6.55: bulk OF
salcs, 5000 $50. iShcep-ReceIpts 10000 head.
MARKER weak Ut early decline. Native, saW
20; Wcsiern. ,3i5Gt.76; ycarilngs. st.s a B.25;
lainbs. native. 9ibGMGl5; western, 1915 l6 10.
New York. April Observation-Disclosures o.el,
head steers. .a7oa6.7o: bulls. ,ta5Ts.G:
cow, &cat,1i. calves-ReceIpts 3.I;2 bend,
Vchl., NQi2j lower at t5GT.O. sheen and
i.aInbt-tece!pis :.6i5 head sheen. $4,000
40; clipped. 3dt.j0; unshorn lambs. Sc. rs ii
SO; clipped. t&G5 Iiogs-Receip,s e.17,
head. Market hrm at 3sfGGTI6.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-20
res ranged as follows:
ODRn Hitch 81

liecetpts-Wheat. 1900 bushels; corn. 100.
le bushels; oats, iii.cpo bushels. shipments.
Whcai, POGO bushels. corn. eA. coo bushels;
Cash grain closed: Whcat-So . rod sea!
q ssi2c.: No. 3 red. SCI ssc. No. . hard. ssh n
~; No. hard. s6I sac.; No. / northern, eec.
ern. &c. ii 81: No. . spring. a?a s6c No =
spring. e11 Soc: velvet chan. 500 s5c. dururo'
= MS!c, corn-No. .. isH q 4e.sc.: No. white
Ne q soc; No > yellow. 50G 5o,sc.: No. 5. i9i.
q iel:r; No. 3 white. 49, d SOC: No. 3 vel
low, i''2 q bcc.; No. !. No. 1 white and No. 4
Nel!ow.i ISL y tSs.c. Oats-No. .. 39c.; No. /,
White. a3is a SIC: No. . wdhite, 3:Js q 33Itc.:
30 ! white. 81 SIC. standard. a3,sG 23Sc.
Baltimore. Md. April la.-wheat-puu.
srot,t contract. oeisc.; southern on grade.
ais. C~orn-Firm: spot. contract, 5i.,c. Oats
FIRM; No. , while. 3sd3Sisc. Rye-Strong;
no. : western. domestic. steady at IS ooc'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-20
NrW YORK pnoprcr u,rrrr

Soy lork, April ia--Flour-M3dera,ely nc
;ive with prices about steady. rye Flour
Firm Cnrnmcsl and Buckwheat- steady
barisy-cnie Whcat-Steady: No. : .cf.
'$i.c. elevator and HMc. {. o. anoat. Future,
Closed iAgHc net higher. May. sit,c.: July,
40. 2. E7l:c {. Q. b.. aGoat. Futures closed
'atllc. ne, advance. May h7isc. July. 5sssc'
I.aTd-Weak. Tallow-Ouiet Pnsin.r.,
Ter T.urpentine STEADY. Rice and Moiasscy
steady. SIgar-Kaw. arm; feaned. stead