davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-08-15
Road Now Assured,
The Latest Word

The Washington macadam
road will be built within the next two
years, according to advices from Bris-
tol, Va.
The Washington Highway
! Association, organized in the Virginia
city Friday night, has awakened great
interest in the project throughout Vir-
ginia.
BY a connection at Bristol with the
Bristol to Memphis highway, the pro-
posed road will offer a continuous rock
highway connecting Washington with
the Mississippi river. It is believed the
construction Of this road and the sub
seQuent conversion of the highway into
a national boulevard, reaching from the
Potomac across the entire State of Vir-
ginia, will mean the building of innum-
erable lateral lines into every section
of the Old Dominion, and be Of great
aid to Washington business houses who
are seeking trade in that State.
The Washington times., 1911-08-15
Will Seek to Awaken
Interest in South

To awaken interest in the All-South
Conference to be held at Memphis.
Tenn, October 9, Managing Director
DAVE of the Southern Commercial Con-
gress, will make a circuit of a rcore OF
Southern cities in company with Col. d.
c. Collier, director general of the Pan
ama-C California Exposition of San Diego.
FL Paso, Texas, early next month. The
purpose of the conference is to extend
an invitation to the people Of the United
States to visit the South.
Mr. Dave today is in Southport, N.
c.. to assist in planning the celebration
for September /, commemorating the
arrival of the first train in that town.
The Washington times., 1911-08-15
Advance in Prices
Of Beef and Pork

Advances in the price of pork and beef
products, which dealers say may con-
tinue until the famine prices of two
years ago are reached, have begun.
Pork products show the greatest ad-
vance, at some markets smoked hams
having gone up as much as and i
cents pound. Another increase in the
wholesale prices Of beef products was
felt. Wholesalers say this was made
on all better qualities of beef, and that
choice fed cattle are hard to find.
Various reasons are given, the most
common one being that the drought of
the summer has crowded poorly fed
cattle upon the market, but in so
far as the effect of the drought are
just being felt, others argue that the
yet be affected. Strictly prime cattle
are rare on the Washington markets.
One dealer pointed out that smoked
hams for the hotel and restaurant trade.
which today were bringing lSls to 10
cents per pound. were bringing "A cents
per pound during the high prices of two
years ago.
Local dealers say that they have been
running along at close margin on
meats for a long time, and that now the
breaking point has come and that a
decided rise in prices must follow. The
wholesalers say that the scarcity of the
supply OF cattle has caused them TO
raise their prices for some weeks, and
now the retailers are compelled to raise
the prices in order to continue.
Along with the rise in prices on beef
comes the announcement that the price
on tallow and trimmings is almost a
third lower than a few weeks ago, and
the price on beef must be boosted to
meet the loss Dealers say that where
the price on trimmings OF beef have
fallen as much as three cents a pound,
they must either leave the trimmings
on the cut of beef, or charge the diff
ference to the beef in order to come out
even
The Washington times., 1911-08-15
J. R. Malloy, Political
Correspondent, Is Dead

John r. Malloy, ffty-two years old,
well known during the Nc cRinley Ad-
Immigration as newspaper correspond
ent In the Capital, and who had a host
Of friends here. died at his home in Co.
lunbus. Ohio, last night from a compli-
cation of diseases.
Mr.. Malloy was known in Republican
political circles, not only In Ohio, where
he was clerk Of the Ohio State senate
and State oil inspector. but also in na-
tional Republican conventions, where
he served several times as reading clerk.
For many years Mr.. Malloy was sec
retary Of the Ohio Republican executive
committee. While in Washington he
was political correspondent for the Gin
cinnati Inquirer.
The Washington times., 1911-08-15
The Rev. Nicholson
Denies Baker Letter

The statement from Boston that the
Rev. R. A. Baker, general superinten-
dent Of the Anti-Saloon League, is ac-
cused Of attempting to dissolve the
Maine Civic League. the leading tenn
perance organization Of the State, is
denied by the Rev. s. e. Nicholson, Of
Washington, district superintendent Of
the Anti-Saloon League.
II was said the Rev. Baker wrote
letter to millionaire backer Of the
Maine Civic League seeking his with
drawal and afflliation with the Anti
Saloon League
According to the Rev. Nicholson the
Maine Civic League is an auxiliary. of
the Anti-Saloon League, and the two
organizations are united in temperance
The Washington times., 1911-08-15
WILLIAM H. BENSON
TO Be BURIED IN
CEMETERY
Services Will Be Held To-
morrow for Veteran Farm
er of Germantown.

ROCKVILLE, Md, Aug. 16-Funeral
services for William II. Benson, who
died yesterday morning at his home
near Germantown, will be held at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the fam
lily residence. The Rev. Thomas d.
Richards pastor of the Neelesville Pres
byterian Church, will officiate. Inter
ment will be in the cemetery near the
Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. Benson was fifty-six years old.
He had been i'll a long time and his
death was not unexpected. surviving
him are his wife and one son. DIR. Will
lam H. Benson, OF Germantown. Mr.
Benson for many years was success
full farmer and at the time OF his death
was engaged in the grain business at
Germantown.
Licenses to marry have been issued by
the clerk of the circuit court here to Miss
Virsie +. Price and Roby II. Brown, both
of this county; Miss Isabel Jenssens
and John A. Pachmayr. both OF Mason
Vile, and Miss Margaret M. Casserly; OF
Highland Falls, and Edward A. Raoley'
of Sioux Falls, S. D.
Buck and Kirk Dwyer and Cleve-
land Reed, Of Gaithersburg, were be-
fore Justice Reading In the police court
here yesterday charged with assault and
of Gaithersburg. They furnished bail
for appearance for trial later.
About 10 o'clock last night Kemp was
badly beaten in 'front.' of his employer s
home in Gaithersburg. Two ribs were
broken, his face and head We're badly
bruised, and he was unconscious. He
charged that the Dryers and Reed had
attacked him without provocation.
When arrested by Deputy Sheriff Etchi-
son. the three men admitted having had
trouble with Kemp. but would not dis
cuss the matter.
The new Democratic State central
committee for Montgomery county will
be composed Of Robert B. Peter, Of
Rockville; Preston B. Ray. Of Kensing-
ton, and Richard f. Darby, Of Barnes
VILE. They have no opposition and Will
be certified by the supervisors of cleo
tions as the choice of their party. The
delegates to the Democratic State con-
vention will be E. Dorsey King, Alex
ander G. Carlisle, c. Norman Bouic.
DIR. Eugene Jones and Joseph B. Pyles.
Robert G. Hilton. formerly county
treasurer for Montgomery county, and
for a number OF years chairman of the
Democratic State central committee for
the county, has been appointed by
State Senator Blair Lee his campaign
treasurer. Mr.. Hilton will have charge
Of the funds used by Mr.. Lee in his
fight for the Democratic nomination
for governor, and Will name the sub
treasurers. Mr.. Hilton is president Of
the Farmers Banking and Trust Com
pany, of Rockville.
The Washington times., 1911-08-15
CATHOLICS OBSERVE
ASSUMPTION FEAST
IN NCHURCHES TODAY
Many Anacostians Attend
Two Masses at St.
Teresa'S.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.

ANACoSTIA, d. c., AUG. 1b.
The Catholic church today celebrates
the Feast of the Assumption. st.
Teresa's Church, Thirteenth and v
streets, was filed with worshipers
this morning, when masses were Of
fered at 6 o'clock and at 8 o'clock.
The day is observed as a holiday of
obligation. 1t is obligatory for men,
bers of the denomination to assist at
the sacrifice OF the mass. The Rev.
Charles NJ Bart the pastor, and the
Rev. M. p. Egan, the assistant pastor,
officiated.
Oneita Council, No. 2, Degree of
Pocahontas. has elected officers as
follows: Mrs. Myrtle Litherland,
ona; Mrs. John MOwatt, prophetessy
Mrs. D. I. n. Shank, Powhatan; Mrs.
E. v. Gator, keeper of records; Mrs.
Margaret Wilkinson, keeper of wam-
PUN. The council has not yet named
the date for the installation cere-
monies, but these will take place
probably in the fall
The officers and teachers Of the Sun
day school of the Anacostia Baptist
church. Later the Baptist Young Peo-
pies Society and the Building Associa-
ton will meet. The Progressive Asso-
citation OF the church met last night.
Arthur Bean, a fifteen n-year-old col
ored boy, is a fugitive from the In
dustrial Home at Blue Plains, and the
police have been requested to locate
him.
The funeral of Harry Burton, expo
liceman Of the Anacostia precinct, was
held yesterday from the Second Bap-
ttst Church under Masonic auspices.
The burial was made in the cemetery
at Forest Lake, Prince George county,
Md.
Burton, who resigned several years
ago to work as a blacksmith, was over
come by heat several days ago, and
death shortly followed. He is survived
by his wife and six children
Antonia Sanotonla, an Italian resident
of IA Minnesota avenue, believes that
he has an enemy. This the Italian con-
fided to the police at Anacostia through
an Interpreter. as he is unable to speak
English himself. AS an instance Of this
enemy's feeling toward him, Sanotonla
reported that his garden was entered
and his crops destroyed.
That no time will be lost by the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany in the installation OF the double
track system between Anacostia and
Congress Heights became a certainty
today, when rails for the tracks were
carried to the scene Of operations.
The Washington times., 1911-08-15

That no time will be lost by the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany in the installation OF the double
Sonerss Cong Heights became a Certainty
today, when rails for the tracks were
carried to the scene of operations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
EXPERIMENTAL FARM WORK.
Denomination Under DIRECTION Of STAT. ., /.
[speeIal ID 'Tike Nine. Di.patehl n


Especial The Times Dispa teh. j 5 Z. Fl
Raleigh =. g. April ?9.-Thc statement Is
made at the state Department OF Agricuj-
ture that there is being conducted this sea-
son experimental farm work for the benefit
OF farm nciShborhoods In nifty Counties
These demonstration pIats are OF one or
more acres each. and are rendered by the
land owner with the approval and co-opera-
ton Of tho county commissioners, to bs eui.
ttvated under he direction OF the state
Asronomist. j.. l.. Burgess. and his assist
ants: The nifty pats this season are very
considerable increase over the number last
season wa
The latest reports TO tho horticultural d.
vision OF the State Department of Asricul-
turc as 10 the injury 10 fruit and truck by
the late frosts is that the apple crop In tho
west still practically luninjured; that
pea eees the State over are reduced to some
Thing like one-third OF a crop. with tho
Yield practically eliminated In some locail-i
ties. Apples in the central and eastern Sec
lions are from one-thlrd to one half CROP
Strawberries are very much belated by the
cold. and In some localities. especially en-
dark soils. beans, potatoes and other truck
arc seriously frost bitten, i;;G ssjl;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
NEW YORK rRopUcE MARKErl

New York. April e9.-Flour-ouct and
abou; steady spring patents. st75G5,lo;
winter patents, s3.sDa4.3S: Rye Flour-Flrm:
fair 10 good, si.40gi.S5; choice to fancy, $3.50
q $50 Buckwheat- st cady; American, Ssc.
While and yellow sl.i5di.ao;' coarse. slioS s
Lilo; kiln dried $3.50, Barley--Firm; malt
ing. -3E1e@l?2 c. !. I. New York. wheat
asIsc. r. o. b. afoat Futures dull. May.
a45sc.: July. 9i,sc.; September. s2hc. Corn
Spot steady; export No. 2. sai5c. nominal, e.
o. b. afoat. Futures unchanged. May and
july, 59itc Oats-Spot quiet: standard white
3s&c.; No. e. soc. 3 No. ,3shc. No. {. asMc.'
Futures nominal. ar
Z Cut Ments-steady; picked bellies, $u913;
do. hams. $ll.5omta.00. Lard-Easy; Middle
West. prime, $s.o5as5; refined. quiet; Cont.
ncnt, 1855 !! compound. 37.lSk el73sk. Potro-'
leum-Enser; refined. barrels s725; do. bulk.
good. 5000 500 Turpontine-0uet; machine
barrels. 7Sc. Rice-steady; domestic, sM4
6Aci Patna, ShGec. Moiasses-Quiet; NeW
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
b Q ND | II S T
COTTON MARkEIsJ

.ew York. April .a-prospecis for conttn-
ucd unsettled and Wet wca ;her in the Sout N
over sunday and zee bullish statistics caused
another shsTp advance in the cotton marke,
to-da!. with old crop Positions making new
EiSh records Tor the movement. The close
~hs very steady. but few points on from
ne pest on the old crop positions last prices
showing net gain OF "a 10 points The
market opened steady al an advance onu
Was some irrcgularliy a result or rcaliz.
Ing and local selling for week end reac.
ZION, but prices cascd of only . or points
ana following the Western belt forecast
which suggested that the storm reported In
tho Central West late yesterday was NOV
ING eastward and would cause a further de.
lay in planting. the list 1rmed up on a re-
newai OF bull support and active GOVERNS;
me advance was led By tho old crop posi-.
uons. aud May contracts shot up from Il l.
TO 1876 In about four sales July sold al
1910. or within points OF the high record
made last December. and old crop positions
generally showed gains OF from Is a 20
points during the middle OF the morning
AL this level the short interest was reassur-
ed 10 some extent by the appearance Of cell
ing orders in the hands OF the leading bull,
brokers. and prices eased off from the top
The new crop. however. while IL did no, ad-
vance SO sensationally, and al the best point
Was only SN 10 points above the closing fig
ores OF last night, was relatively steedy in
the late trading. and last prices we're with.
IN a po!n, of the TOP.
Receipts at the ports to-day were 1907
bales against s.0i5 last week and 9.1S5 last
rear To-dny's receipts New Orleans S. 49,
bales against ESQ last year, and q Houston
i5'l bales against lilo last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
weekly sank Statement

New York. April ?9,-lhe statement Of the
ctcafins-house banks for the week shows
requirements of the 20 per cent. reserve RULE
This is an increase Of sias49Io in the pro-
last week. Ilf iiSI'"8
The statement follows: Actual conditions
Loans. fl.aS6e5i, 500; decrease. si.4sa, 500. Js
Specie, s3l6,S65. COO; decrease, sios4Ic0
Legal tender. s76.ssz7eo; Increase. sl,52o 500
Deposits. sl.ill,s2oSo0; decrease. S7l0, 500 IS
Circulation Si5.9s.,lo0; decrease, Sal5 eco 5i
Reserve. 1929. i3e,7co; increase S45S 100 "a l
Reserve required. ss52.sso. COO: decrease.
surplus $40, $3.50; increase $685., 7a5
4 United States deposits Included, 81 5oa 200; !
Increase, $500 IG'Fss'f
Summary OF state banks and trust compa.f
nies In Greater New York not reporting To-
the clearing house: ~ f. "a
Loans, Sll5+.0Io.3oO; increase, ss,c29,snp ,5}
Specie, Sll7,o9S,apo; decrease, Sl,tSi, ioO , 81,
Legal tenders. sl9.e2s,s90 Increase, S.t3 5co 5
Total deposits. sl.2G2,iio,900; increase, SIS
63S 900 49, Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30

No. spring. % CSC; velvet chan. cog &c. /;
drum. sad sic- corn-No. :? 5,,. a 5ac No. :
white 52a; asc.. No. yellow. So 5a..c. !: No.
no. 3. 52q 52i.c.; No white. 5oa 5e1sc.: No.
3 yellow. SEA JAG; No. 3. 5ia5i,sc.: No. .
white. 52a 52'sc.; No. yellow. 52a 52a.c.; No.
and No. white. OH 5l,sc.; 30 1 yellow.
5ia6lhc. oats-No. .. sihaalHc.; No. q
white. s2,s q 52&c.; No. 4 5iiac.: No. white,
3ih9a2.sc.; standard. s2,l ssc.
spot, contract, saI4c. corn-Easier: spot, CON,
tract sEc. oate-Quiet; No. white, 3SEc.
Rye-Firm; No western. domestic, 3lo2g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
This ma rket grades hay in accordance with
tho rules of the National Hay Association.
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE srocK MARKEr.

RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET
(Salcs a Union stock Yardso
Richmond. Va, April 90. 1911.
Report of the live stock market for tho
week ending April 81:
Receipts-Cattie 2oi head calves es head:
sheep. Ito head; hogs. 5sT head.
Best steers. sic: one lot extra. prime cat.
tie higher: medium to good. 81 a &C.; COM
mon to fair. 4. q SIC best helfers, &C.; me-
dunn to good. 81; 6s.c.; common to fair,
az q &C.. medium to good cows. iHa5c.: com,
mon to fair. SO &C.: bulls. 4 a hsc.; calves. "a
Sc Cows and calves. SIS 5000 per head
Best hogs, 6,s s@tc: sows and stays. 516c /;
sheep. ga Sc: lambs, 6a SIC.
Chicago. Ill.,. April observation-disclosures ee-
timated 20 head. Market steady Beeves
so5f645, Texas steers. $1,000 5.5o Western
steers. s+.s0u SIS: ttockers and feeders. stGl
$50; cows and heifcrs. s2.4oG SIS; calves, a. Is
n 500. HoEs-Rcccipts 1900 head. Market
wcak. &C lower Light. $3.50 go; mixed.
$3.50 a6.l5 heavy. s5.7oasle; rough. 5000
5.S5: good TO choice heavy. s5.s5 6.lo: piss,
t5.Ij q $40; bulk OF sales. s6G6.l5 Shcep-Re-
ccipts estimated at 1000 head. Market steady.
Native, ss@ $50: Western ss.a5 $50; year
linGs. s+.c5 a SIS: lambs. native. sl.:5 $40;
Western. HT5G6l5. M
New York April MISUNDERSTANDING a.s2a
head Nothing doing. Market steady. Calves
a as: choice heavy. $3.50; culs. 81. Sheep
steady: clipped lambs. $3.50 $50: culis. sibe:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
Orleans. open katie. soa5 susar-Raw.

Orleans. open kettle. 500 soc. sugar-Raw.
nominal; refined. steady M
cones.Futures steady; spot steady: Rio.
;; 10. :. littc santos, No. 4, i?S.c.: mild. dull
Gordora. l3!s i5c. nominal Buttcr--W Weak /:
e. calnery, 2clsl &c. Enthusiastically and I'M
changed. Egss-weak; fresh gathered, 1879
~ HH<c. atoes-Irregular: Bermuda bar
relA. s3d $50; Florida. seTt25. Cabbages-
STEADY; Southern crates. s1.5147 200; red ,asl
$50. FTeishts and Peanuts-Unchansed
Cottonseed oil steady 10 a shade higher on
the further advance in crude. fair demand
from consuming interests and light offerings.
FUTURES closed unchanged TO points net
higher. May. 6.2s s.2e; juno. s.e5 G63s; July.
:. " q 6iI: August. 6.4516.ia: September. sG
So: prime crude, a3a a $40; prime .umme,
yellow. eSo9 $40; prime winter yellow, e359
10; prime summer white, e.3511p
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
NAVAL STORES

Whining ton, \. C.. April c9.-Spirits Tur-
pentine-Steady and unchanged. receipts Il
casks Rosin-Steady and nnchangcd: re-
ceipts q barrels. Tar-Firm at SEQ: re-
ccipts 10 barrels Crude Turpentinc-Fi Fra,
at Sba7.e0 and $3.50: receipts 81 barrels
savannah. Ca, April .9.-Turpentine-DuIi
at 5ic.; receipts &i casks; shipments .,
casks: stock 7,bI7 casks. Rosn-Elrm sale
., l.: barrels: receipts a,i2S barrels; shipments
LOO barrels; stock. i3,s4a barrels. Quote.
b. $40
Charleston. s. c.. April 29-Turpentine-
Steady at a lac. Rosin--Firm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETs.
PEANUT MARKET

(teported by Rodgers. MrCaoe K Co.,
Petersburg. Va. April 29.-Pcanuts-farm
srs' Spanish-Market weaker al si:1h ask.
ed. sl.26 bid; shclled Spanish, M j. Gs.qic
per pound: No. Spanish. shellcd. 81 a sac
per pound. Nirginias-Cuiet; bunch lc. pei
nonnd; extra prime. aAc. per pound; prime.
dtc. per pound machine rcked az a 3isc.
per pound; Smelling stock, oli Glsc. per pound.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30


Cotton. quiet; middlins. 1876: gross re-
ccipts l.i72 bales; stock. 1891 bales export
to Great Britain. l.iss bales: 10 the Cont
nent, LIS. bales; coastwise. ses bales.
l:ol7 bales: export to Great Britain. 1855
nent, Us bales: stock, i3i.s33 bales.
Consolidated at all ports-Net receipts.
leol7 bales: exnort TO Great Britain. 1855
bales; to France $3.50 bales; to the CONT
hent, 1896 bales.
receipts. S.ll3,e67 bales: export 10 Great
Britain. S,oiS,s5S bales; TO France. s79.Ioo
bales; 10 the Continent. e.i2S.94s bales; to
Japan. 1852 bales to Mexico. l.so5 bales.
New Orleans. La, April as-Spot cotton
firm. 1-16c. higher; mlddling, i5i.c. Sales on
the spo, 1853 bales and 40 to arrive. Futures
opened steady. los points UP on the old
months and UNCHANGED to l point down COM
pared with yesterdays close on the new
crop. Gables were somewhat better than eN-
pected which steadied the old crops, but the
ather map offered cncoura cement TO the
bear side. and the distant months were sold
freely on the c I'll and put points down net
The map showed no rain of consequence
anywhere in the cotton belt. although light
showers fell in the extreme Eastern poIIon
After the call the tone was very steady and
the demand improved. Al the end OF the
first half houi of trading the old crops were
on points over yesterdays last quotation.
and the new crops were over. The weather
forecast. calling for unsettled and showery
weather in every state in tho cotton belt
over Sunday was the main influence in the
market from the middle OF the morning on
and It's caused a large volume OF buying
Weaker spots in the new crop bought 10
cover freely. and the buying quickly extend
ed into he old crop. Throughout the morn.
Ing the old crop was stronger than tho new
ms the result OF bulisli private messages
from Liverpool. AT the highest of tho ses-
sion the old crop deliveries were 1872 Is points
over last nights Nose. and the new crop
Q points over. The market closed
steady at net advance OF s11l points. Clos.
ms bids: May 1886; July, 1916; August,
iLS4; october, 1919; December I3le.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
DRY Goops MAnkEr

New York, APRIL e9-The cotton goods
market was hrmer and slightly higher in
the gray goods division for the day. Sales
were light, but tho Inquiry was wider. Lin
ems arc hrmcr and moro active. Yarns are
steadier. Spot burlaps are in firm domand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
CHICAGO GRAIN MankETs

Chicago. ILL.,. April 2s.-Reports that Euro
wheat upward In the last half hour today
notwithstanding weakness had heen the rule
all the rest Of the session. Closing prices
pared with twenty.four hours before corn
closed sGtc. lower TO &c. up. oats i.c
down TO shade up. and provisions -, q I5c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
New Enterprlse tor chase city.

ISpeciaI 10 The TImes- spa fch.l 5l7g9s55
Chase City. Va. April 29.-Chsse n City'ai
newest enterprise is tho Ice Plant, Fuel ma
Ginning Company (Ine.l, which has JUST
been organized With a paid up capital Of
IS. eos. The object OF this company Will be
TO manufacture Ice, TO handle coal anu woeSs
and operate sevnnty-saw modern ,uction
cotton Gin. With capacity OF from ffteen
10 twenty bales OF cotton per day. 81 SSi NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, ArRIL "a, Is

/. FORT OF RICHMOND, AFRIL e. 1911.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Baltimore. Shelly. Norfolk. mcr.
chandisa and passengers, Old Dominion Line.
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves. Norfolk and
Jnmen River landings merchandise and pas
senGcrs, Virginia Navigation Company,
Steamer Blanche. Furrnan. Petersburg and
James River landings. merchandise and pas.
eengers, FurmRn Line. iaE. F!
Tug standard Oil Company. No. u. Burk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

go.oe.h ahu ooiiu pioSer, lplo r. Main Street.
Richmond, Va. April 90, 1911.
SALES AT BOARD.
Virginia Centuries-1.eo0 at So
TAtsSAsECURITIEs Bid. Ask.d
virgl @giiss Old, c. and r.. 1892. s5y
Va. sses. 2-a. c. and r.. 1901. S. SSH
RIA akH5P BONDS.
A. c. Con. TT. p. CO.. a5
c. and s5:jssn'i NJ. 4Ms. 1sa2!....,.. Ioi
Georgia, and Fla. 1915. -. los =.
Norfolk and West. Ry. IS, 1885,. 9s -
Nor. and West: Poca. is. loH...... IS
Seaboard Air Line u.s. le5O...... 81
seaboard Adjustment 5s. 1aio.... 70
Southern Railway LIST IS. 1esi...... los
go. r. Dew. and G. NJ Is, 1856 70
Western Y. C.ist Is. C.. 1sIf...... los
STREET RAILWAY BONDS.
Nor. and Ports. Trac, Co IS. 1895. sss;
Va, Ry. and Power Co. IS. 194... a7is =.
STREET RY. STOCKS Par.
Va Ry. and Power Co. pfd ....1oo So s,t.
va. Ry. and Power Co. COM. ...1e0 441s As
Nor. and Ports. Trac. Co pfd 100 so i -