davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-12-19

No. 1879 West one Hundred and Ninety
nint1 street, aid he was employed by
J. j. Asch To keep the Ash Building
clean. lie raid he always found the
WsShington Place doors unlocked,
The evening world., 1911-12-19

u Have ypi n SUI against Harris IL
Hlau y" \. Yes. slr.
q Ii0w much arc you suing for? \.
Ten thousand
49, the Court. What dld you mean
b. saving that o turned the key In
III. door?' \. I turned the k.y that
vas sin ih" lo.k and ! opened the
door.
Bv Mr Stour "bid Won make a state.
mcn' 10 the Disirict-Attorney2' \.
Yes
q Did you tell him that you had
opened the door \ | Md
- Have you "Ncr been approached ~
oithcr Harris or Blanck. or any ono
fnr them, with u request concerning
The evening world., 1911-12-19
MADE SUGGESTIONS 40 TO
scNAEol0 70 A PHONE GIRL.

ne Labor i,eua r,mrnt ala no, max,
.r.s, i,u,rrs.,on az 10 n. general
shcvI.6.c - fsr,orv condiiion, Com.
1asscc~e Wuii.m,. who testified FOR
~ I~r.sxrrsr, ~. Scrc.d a. .a,r,,
~ ..s~ ,.r.n. a. .,,ho,i,v" q. 90.
Ski..A 10 ,hs ru,.s a. he .o.ms. ncr.or
~~n,,v., -car~.c,sd ,r,h ,h. nsna...
- fsCsosw vim ni,si,shA
sssscr nm III. So,r ,hrouvh ths uar.
- ~ n,s.r% c,.c. sra a. ~,ho,r ."y
-x--a... =. 10 cr.r... w.r. ma.
~ ~ uAn. ss.r,v n ,.,.nhors v,,l
rssAssvs.v. ,hs .,.s.n.. en-. "a.
.IS-s.:- : r,,,,,. tho, an. s.c,or,
E~-ss..~ ,.a ~. h.v. On ,n.,n,.In M.
sSSs,s. g. ,h.,, .n,,oys..
The evening world., 1911-12-19

..de Tho, an lot clnc bsct any more
lnt . crowd ~ girls dlF rcun'n 81 th'
plIrc DO TN" ''s' 81 the
Rirls Throw ihcmsslyrf dpNn ~ SID
q. what ala you do7 A. the
partition was burning. Another
girl wac near me-Tina sprschtel
and ] made hor grab the cable. !
grabbed ~ close 20 tho wall, n
that's how ! got down. Ny hands
were all torn. my leas were burned
ana my clothes ware torn a. I
~ss an swfni Sigh. -h.n 7 got
down. I was tahsn around the cor
nsr 20 a drug store. and then I
thinh two men took me home.
The evening world., 1911-12-19
DOOR NOT LOCKED,
JURY IS TOLD BY
1 A TRIANGLE GIRL.
May Levantino Swears She
Escaped From Fire by Slid
ing Down Elevator Gable.
GONTRADICTS OTHERS
Court Aids Defense by Ruling
That Employers DO Not Have
TO Give Fire Drills.
OTHERS

sSisy i~-evaniino. n young woman who
I'D down nm elevator cable and thus
strapped from the Triangle Waist Com
r&ny's fire Of March -. IN which IL
ikes we're lost, told tho jury In Part v.
General Sessions, to-day that the ninth
Moor foor ~ the factory was not locked
when the nre started For the nfsi time
since IN. NE SHE told u story showing
how three hundred girls IN panlr over
1ookej their easiest avenue Of escape.
The story naiiy contradictcd the evil.
6Anre Of al ot The kris produced by the
urosecutlon and made u dramatic fes.
DIRE for tue opening day % the defcns.
Isaac Harris and Max Binnck. on
tai before Justice Grain for causing the
oath Of Margaret schwartz. one Of the
o. victims.
Max u. stsier. attorney for the de-
f(nse. Opened his night FOR his clients
SHOWING that the state iabbr be
uAxtnpent had inspected the factory up
q twenty-ninc days before the Are. and
toot In no report had II been shown
tvet the exits were at fault. by the
ax,ne reports he shaved that tho fac
thy doors we're open during working
tairs or the occssoDs Of the inspect
ots vista.
The Superintendent Of the Asoh
fAiiidinr. IN which the nrc took place.
a0d u salesman who hRb made . mum
~ OF trips to the factory. both testi-
n0l that the Doors had not been locked
When they went 10 the eighth and
ninth foors.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-03-15
Farm for Sale.

Must be sold to settle estate. Stu
ated on the north end OF Wiitoughby
Lake Has about quarter mile Of
lake front with best beach on lake.
Fine place for summer boarders. Farm
borders summer grove containing a
number of cottages where there is a
good summer trade.
Farm contains 90 acres Of good land
Good sugar place containing about
400 trees. New storage and boiling
rig, new sugar house, 900 buckle 8.
g rod buildings, barn nearly new,
40x40 TT. with three floors and high
drive, hay all goes down. Ell 40x22
TT. ones tory, barn is arranged to tie
up ii COWS and horses.
House In good condition insi 1e and
out, contains 9 rooms esides closets
New woodshed. Growing tim Der
enough to pay for place situated on
river WI ere If can be landed.
This farm MUST be sold and I will
make anyone bargain price on it.
Ii interested urite or inquire of
IRA A. LYEN, Adm.
Westmore, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-03-15
How to Care for a Piano.

A piano is almost as sensitive to
heat and cold as an invalid.
1t should not be placed too near a
fire as the heat draws the wood.
Neither should it be near an open " in
dow as in wet day the damp is apt
to rust the keys and wires and take
the polish off the case. Always keep
the piano closed when it is not in use.
The keys should be busted frequently
with an old silk handkerchief, and
rubbed occasionally with cloth mois-
tened with methylated spirits. If
they get yellow. rub with a very little
lemon juice and whiting, and remove
it with damp cloth. But be very
careful that none of the dust falls be-
tween the keys. Don't put your
piano close to the wall, as it deadens
the tone. 70 keep it in perfect order,
it should be tuned about every three
months.
And remember that piano is never
heard to the best advantage in room
that is overcrowded with furniture
and hung with many draperies.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-03-15

pain, my nerves are stronger and can
do my own work. Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound cured me after
everything else had failed, and / rec
ommend it to other suffering women"
Mrs. VIM. SEALS, COS W. Howard St.,
Creston, Iowa.
Thousands of unsolicited and genu-
inc testimonials like the above prove
the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, which is made
exclusively from roots and herbs.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills should not lose sight of
these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
restore their health.
IF you want special advice write
to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass.
She will treat your letter as
strictly confidential. For 20 years
she has been helping sick women
in this way, free of charge. Don't
heSitate-write at once.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-03-15
To Rer owe Stains from the Finger Nails

There are various preparations sold
by mar lcures to remove stains under
the finger nails With careful laws
most of these can be relied upon, but
If there Is any doubt about special
preparation, substitute lemon juice.
AS a stain remover it is excellent
and the woman who keeps half lem
on on the stationary washstand where
she washes her hands rarely will have
to blush for the unsigh illness of her
nails.
Oxalic acid is also good, but is in
furious to some skins. It should be
applied with bit Of cotton on the
end of an orangewood stick. In using
the lemon the tips of the fingers can
be rubbed into section of it. Later
rinse we'll with clear wcter.
Stains on the side of the fingers are
quickly removed with moist pumice
stone. This is invaluable to get off
the first blotches after distiguring
work. In cases where the skin under
the nails has rougbened, little pow
der pumice can be moistened with lem
on juice and applied with an orange
wood stick.
Never sorape away stain. it rough
ems both cuticle and nail and becomes
dirt catcher rather than dirt remov-
err.
Soaking the tips of the fingers in
olive oil will help to keep the skin
about the nail in good condition.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-03-15
HOUSEHOLD
Let Something Good Be Said.

Let Something Good Be Said.
When over the fair fame of friend or
foe
The shadow of disgrace shall fall; in
Of words of blame, or proof of thus
and so,
Let something good be said.
Forget not that no fellow-being yet
May fall so low but love may lift
his head;
Even the cheek of shame with tears
is wet
IT something good be said.
No generous heart may vainly turn
aside
In ways of sympathy: no soul SO dead
But may awaken strong and glorifed
1t something good be said.
And so charge We by the thorny
crown,
And by the cross on which the Saviour
bled,
And by your own souls hope of fair
renown,
Let something good be said.
james Whitcomb Riley.
Table Manners.
GOOD manners are made up of
petty sacrifices. This was a dictum
of Emerson and it is we'll illustrat.
ed in table manners. Perhaps no.
where else do we see more examples
of personal convenience being submit.
ted to consideration for the sensibili-
ties of others. 1t is certainly. easier
and more convenient to eat chop or a
chicken wing by taking the bone in
the hand, biting the meat from it, than
it is to cut the meat carefully in
pieces of suitable size and carry
these to the mouth on the fork. In
like manner it is simpler matter to
lay your bread on the table, ''slath-
err the butter on from the whole
slice than it is to break off and butter
a Bit at time as you want it. Quiet
eating might it would seem, be taken
for granted. Yet know a family of
charming girls who all eat noisily, ap-
parently never thinking or never hav-
ing been taught that one of the first
essentials of table manners is to keep
the lips closed while chewing.
Table manners in their simplest
form are so taken for granted by we'll
bred people that at the first impulse
it seems almost unnecessary to give
instruction concerning details of be-
havior. But the offenses against con-
vention we all see at times prove that
everyone does not know exactly what
constitutes good conduct at meals. Is
it needful at this stage of civilization
to say that one should not eat with
his knife? 1t ought to be, but I am
afraid it is not. Those of us who are
accustomed to eating only in our own
homes or at the tables IF our friends
are prone to think that none but bar
barians eat with their knives. A lit.
tie foreign travel is likely to cure US
of that notion. Not only foreigners
whom we meet at hotels or in pensions
shock our sensibilities by such offens-
es, but our own countrymen often
show US examples of their skill in
sword swallowing exploits. Yet in
no circumstances is eating with the
knife any thing but a crime against
good manners. The knife is to cut
with, the fork to be used in eating
Woman's Home Companion.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-03-15

"Foley's Hone y and Tar is the best cough
remedy ever used as 1t quickly stopped a
severe cough that had long troubled me",
says j. w Kuhn, Princeton, Nebr. Just
80 quickly and surely it acts In all cases of
coughs, colds, lagrippe and lung trouble.
Refuse substitutes. F. d. Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-03-15
EPISRAMS.

1t is almost DIS irritating to be
patronized as to be Wronged.
A man to be good citizen
must first be good breadwin-
ner, good husband and a good
father.
If man will submit to being
carried, that is sufficient to show
that he is not worth carrying.
In the long run the only kind
of help that really avails is the
help which teaches a man to
help himself
Hardness of heart is dread
full quality, but it is doubtful
whether in the long run it works
more damage than softness of
head.-Theodore Roosevelt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-03-15
How to Brush the Teeth.

In brushing the teeth care should be
used to move the brush up and down
as well as across the teeth. Brushing
only one way does not perfectly cleanse
the teeth. and 1t has tendency to
wear grooves in the enamel.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-03-15
Address All Communications and Ouerie
Care of The Monitor, Barton, VT.
Edited by "SHAWSHIN"
VERMONT PIONEERS

Solomon Fuller, s. Jno. & Elizabeth
Fuller of SALISBURY, d. Oct. 2, 1896,
age Z y. m. 20 d. P.
Mrs. Charity, C. Capt. David Galu-
sha. d. Apr. Is, 1777, in 9th y. l.
Mrs. Mary Galusha. a. C. Jonas
Galusha Esq, d. Apr. 20, 1894, in 36th
y. l.
Mrs. Patty. a. C. Hon. Jonas Galu-
sha Esq.,, d. Nov. 10, 1897. in 33d y.
Sophia, d. Jonas & Mary Galusha,
d. Apr. 16. 1894. age Is m. l.
Eldest s. Esq. Jonas & Mrs. Mary
Galusha, d: Feb. IL. 1874, age m. 1.
Mrs. Anne Harris, c. Mr.. Daniel Har-
ris of Plainfield in Conn, d. Feb. %,
1899, in 84th y. l.
Anne Harris, Sd d. Capt. Ebenezar
& Mrs. Sarah Harris, d. Aug. 7, 1889,
age Y. m. 5 d. l.
Bashaba Hatch, d. Mr.. Asa & Mrs.
Lucy Hatch, d Sept. "a, 1779. age II
m. d. l.
Wilum Hews, d. Oct. TIT. g..
Timothy Holcomb, Lieutenant in the
American Army. d. in his return from
the Camp, Sept. Is. IT'S, in 36th y. l.
Mrs. Amy Huntington, a. C. Mr.. Ma
than Huntington, d. March 8, 1896, in
68th y. /.
Asa Huntington, S. Esq. Amos &
Mrs. Peace Huntington, d. June Z,
1888, age y. m. % d. !.
Betsey Huntington. d. Dr.. Samuel
& Mrs. Bethiah Huntington, d. March
~, 1895, in 18th y. l.
Eunice Huntington, d. Mr.. Henry &
Mrs. Chloe Huntington, d. Dec. 8,
1877, age 5 y. 8 m. % d. l.
Mr.. Nathan Huntington. d. Nov. IA,
1894, in 65th Y. l.
Nathan, s. DR.. Samuel & Mrs. Be-
thia Huntington, d. March 80, 1896, in
4th y. l
Peace Huntington, d. Capt. Amos &
Mrs. Peace Huntington. d. Apr. 10,
1875, age z Y. m. 27 d. l.
Robert. eldest s. DR.. Samuel & Mrs.
Bethiah Huntington, d. Feb. IA, 1884,
age Y. ( m. "a d. l.
Sarah. d. Matthew and Polly Hunt
ington, d. Oct. 26, 1899, age d. l.
Fifth d. DR.. Samuel and Mrs. Bethi-
all Huntington, d. in infancy, Apr. 9,
1891. l.
Sixth d. Dr.. Samuel & Mrs Bethiah
Huntington, d. in infancy, Dec. IA,
1895. 1.
John Johnson, d. Aug. It'll, age 81
y. m. l.
Mrs. Patience Justin, C. Mr.. William
Justin, d. Jan. l6, 1895, in 65th Y. E.
Mrs. Bethiah Kinsman, l. c. Mr..
Robert Kinsman late of Plainfeld in
Conn. deceased, d. March 26, 1871, in
68th y. l.
Mr.. Luther Laurence, d. Feb. %,
1888, in 32d y. l.
Mrs. Patience Laurence, c. Mr..
Samuel Laurence, d. Feb. 16, 1898. in
82d Y. /.
Plumia Lawrence, d. Mr.. Peter &
Mrs. Sarah Laurence, d. Jan. Is, 1893,
age II m. 3 d. l.
BenJa. 8. Esq. Nathan q Mrs. Am
ittai Leonard, d. with the Small -Pox,
Apr. IL, 1893, age y. m. 20 d. 1.
Mrs. Mary Linkon. a. c. Mr.. John
Linkon, d. Feb. 4, 1870, in Both Y. l.
Mr.. Samuel Luther, d. Feb. II, 1900,
in 63d y. l.
Anthe Mattcson, d. Mr.. David &
Mrs. Sarah Matteson. d. July Fl, 1889
age Z y. II m. rs i. 3.
Daniel, S. Mr.. Thomas & Mrs Saraf
Matteson, received a bruise betweer
the Stump of tree and a Rail crowd
ed by Cart Wheel: After continuing
about Eight hours Expired July 90
1887, in 10th y. 5.
L. H. E.
CTo be coptinued)
AID 1ress Vermont Pioneers
In Care of the Monitor, Barton, VT
"Foley's Honey and Tar is the best cough
remedy I ever used as 1t quickly stopped
severe cough that had long trou bled me''
says j. w Kuhn, Princeton, Nebr. Jus
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-03-15

in my side, sick
headaches and ner-
vouSnesS. had ia
ken so many medi-
cines that I W as
discouraged a n d
thought I would
never get we'll. A
friend told me of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vege ia BILE Com
pound and it re-
stored me to health.
/ have no more
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-03-15

A Cold, LaGrippe, than Pneumonia.
1s too often the fatal sequsr ce, Foley's
Foney end Tar expeIs the colt, checks the
lsgrippe, and prevents preum mia, 1t is q
prompt and relia bic cough medicine that
contains no narcotic'. L il az safe for
cur children as ye urseIf, F. D. Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-03-15
Questions Outside Orleans County.

Wanted-The parentage and ances-
try of David Fisher, born Dec. 20,
1882, died Nov. 3rd, 1858, and of Eu-
nice Woodland, whom he married Oct.
25, 1910. Eunice Woodland was born
Oct l, 1913 and died Feb. 7th 1861.
They lived in Halifax, (Vt.
r. r r.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-03-15
INFLAM=
!. NATION
AND PAIN
Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Creston, Iowa.-"I was troubled for
q long time with Inflammation, pains
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-03-15

Fairbrother Information wanted
of man named Fairbrother, who in
1859, lived in Rutland. Also of Will
lam Zera Fairbrother and Cecilia Fair
brother, said to have resided in Rut-
land. Colorado
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-07
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

New York. April t-Flour-About steady
With moderate local trade Rye Flour and
Cornmeal-Steady. Buckwheat-Quiet. Bar
ley-Unsettlcd. Wheat-spo, steady; No. .
red. aiesc elevator and e2Nc {. o. b. anoat.
Futures lGc. lower. May, 925kc.; July, aessr.
September. 92ssc. Corn-Spot firm; export.
No. ., sic. (. o. b. ahoat Futures &c higher
to &c. lower. May, 55i:c July. 56i.c Oats
Spot firm: standard white, 37iac.: No .,
S19tc.; No. g. sc; No. L. BIC. Futures 4 q a.c.
net advance. May, 5jiac: July, seize
Cut Enthusiastically; picked hams ll,s 12c.
Lard-Easy; Middle West ss.loa s.2o refined
barely steady; compound steady. Petroleum
Steady. NTool-oniet Rosin-Firm. Tur-
Molasses and Rice-Steady. Sugar-Raw
firm refined. steady Coffcc-F'utures ba rel
steady; spot. unsettled Rio No. 4 re san
tos. No. 4 lSc.: mild. dull: Cordova lSA. a
l5&c nominal. Butter-Unscttled: creamery.
2oiS I22c. Checse-Steady and unch;in ged
Eggs-Firm; fresh gathered l6Gi Isle Po-
tatoes--irregular; Florida. new, per barrel.
$4,000. Cabbages- Southern per
| crate. lQl.5o Freghts and Peanuts-un-
changed.
Cottonseed oil was firm and higher on
scarcity OF crude offerings. covering OF
| shorts and professional support Futures
closed generally 5I9 points net higher. April
6ls96.24 May. 6.o7@62s; June. 634@6.a5
July. 6.S d6.Ss: August, 6.40I6.43: prime
crude. 520V523. prime summer yellow, 3. - =
62a; prime winter yellow, 6.2Od 100; prime
summer white, 6.o6GI6.S0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-07
CLOSING BOND OIJOTATJOn7c

1858 balcs to Japan. ee3 bales
Total since September ! at all ports-Net
receipts. f.957,cs5 bales export 10 Great
britain, 3oS6.s21 bales; 10 France. S5s0Sl
bales: to the Continent 26so.6l6 bales; to
Japan. lto.64o bales; 10 Mexico. LIS bales
New Orleana. La. April 6-Spot cotton Arm
and unchanged; midding, ING Sales on
the spot $50 bales and AS TO arrive. Cotton
futures opened steady at an advance of aG3
points on good cables Good rains in the
Eastern portion OF the cotton belt we're ig-
nored Soon after the call special buying set
In which wae credited to one OF the lars.
southern operators. Tho ring became excit.
ed. shorts covered and scalpers went LONG
for a turn. Prices advanced sharply, the old
crops reaching q level 1913 points over yes!
terday's CLOSE, while the October delivery
stood points up. The market was steady
throushout the morning session. Bulls In
the old crop months were encouraged by
cable messages from Liverpool stating tina,
Russia was g heavy buyer OF futures there
and that the consumption Of a me rcan cot
ton in Italy would probably be larger b.,
10000 bales than II last year. Al the
highest the old crop months were 10 point.
over yesterdays close. and the new crops
were 6d9 points over. In the afternoon ses.
sion the market was quiet and steady. clos
Ing price being at n net advance OF 351 10
points. Closing bids: April. 1871: May. i4i7 ;
July HS; August. 1885, October, 1855; De-
ccmber 1850. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-07
New York
Stock Market

4 New York, April Grading fell to
the low point Of the year on the Stock
Exchange: in fact. 1t was the dullest
day since July Of 1905. The level
OF prices did not vary pcrceptibly at
any time during the entire session,
and even the specialties which were
the features OF Yesterdays market
were comparatively quiet Efforts to
create a market for these stocks
which have no bearing upon tho gem
eral market met with no success. and
merely served TO emphasize the paraly-
SIS Of speculation and the unwilling
ness of traders TO make fresh ventures
until some clear idea is obtained as to
what may be expected In the way Of
tariff legislation and decisions In the
anti trust cases. United States Steel
was the one stock TO be specifically
affected by Washington news, but
made no response to the introduction
in the House OF a resolution similar
to that presented 10 the last Congress-
calling for an investigation OF the
steel corpora ton
Bonds were more active relatively
than stocks. and the sales Of Amer
lean Tobacco and American Telephone
and Telegraph bonds we're large, re
fecting the recent tendency on the
part of investors to buy securities OF
Industrial corporations which have
found greater favor following the rail
road rates agitation and the decisions
against the roads. The bond market
was steady Total sales. par value.
S2,9540oo United States bonds un-
changed on call. Total sales for the
day, 133.ioo shares OF stocks.
New York, April 6.--Money on call
steady, 262S-s; ruling rate, 2l-4:
closing bid. Ia: offered al > as Time
loans dull and soft sixty days, l-2@
3-i per cent; ninety days, 3: six
months, 3a314. Prime mercantile
paper. to Ia per cent. Sterling
exchange firm, with actual business
in bankers bills, at S4.s420 for sixty
day bills. and at s4.s6o5 for demand.
Commercial bills, s4.s31-2. Bar silver.
SO. Mexican dollars. as.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-07

aeoG6.so; stockers and feeders, $496n;
COWS and heifers. s2.7o@soo; calves. 35@7.oo.
Hoss-Recoipts 10000 head. Market steady to
strong Light. ssA6 86.sa; mixed. ss26@eso;
hoavy. ss.@3s.so: rough. ss.o @6.so: good to
choice heavy. se.ao@a.eo; pigs. ss.ao0s.so,
Boston. sS.35 96.65. shoep-Receipts 1b. ooi
head. Market steady. Native, $4,000:
western. 1925 $500; yeariinss, $4,000 60.
iA''io'' na'lVo, S596.6o; western. S @e5o.
new York. April MISUNDERSTANDING 1,17s
neao; NO trading: market weak Calves
heceipts l6a head. Market nrla Fair veais
so or, az 1910. Sheep and Lambs-Receipts
s;iaS mead cad, Market steady to lower. I'm
$3.50; lambs, ss.6o97.Io Hoss-Receipt. ? 81
head. No trading. Marker steadY - -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-07
oats. 214.no bushels.

oats. 214.9Go bushels
Cash grain closed: whea,-No. 2 red, ssh
gs.Hc.; No. red. 81 dS7c.; No. hard SCI;
Issc:; No. hard, s+Rs7c.: No. / northern.
81 q sse.: No 2 northern. s5 q Csc; No north.
e. e.n. s99sIe:; No. spring ssGl CSC No. 5.
$50 SOC; velvet chat. s2asic; durum, SO a
no. yellow. AK q 4Sl4c.; No. 3, 46N q an. C.
no. white, 47@47Ac.; No. 5 yellow. 40 4sc.
no. !, 44's eTtoEc.; No. white, As i5kc.; No.
32Sc'; No white. 3iG3lS.c.: No. 1 white 80
QSl'sc.; standard. slN q 32,4c.
Baltimore, Md. April Observation-Disclosures:
spot, contract. ?llac.: Eouthern on grade
9ll2c Corn-Easer; spot contract, 81 a sic
Oats-Firmer; No. white. So. q sc Rye
FIRM: No. western. domestic. 9ig.5c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-07
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.

Unless otherwise stated these quotation.
nre wholesale prices Orders filled from
stores In small lots charged extra.
FLOUR-Dull at quotations. WHEAT
Quiet. OATS-Du'l. iCORN--Steady.
APPLES-Marke, in fine sta:a
i'OTATOES-Receipts light, demand mod
crate.
LIVE PoULTRY--He in light receipt and
demand very heavy. Chickens also n very
good demand.
+ eggs Market steady at quota lions
BCTTER-Choicc family yellow "o,ls in
very active dema nd: packing stock quiet.
LIVE STDCk-Neais very active. Choice
spring lambs hogs and cattle in good de-
nand at prices quoted. Other produce quot
cd continue active. The market In general
is III good condition.
RECEIPTS FOR THE WEEK-wheat. %,
$50 bushels. corn. 30,2S6 bushels; oats IS. $40
bushels; Hour. $3.50 barrels: hay, III tons;
milfced gS tons: neal 2,i2S bags.