davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-09-14
FAIL TO FOLLOW LAW
Township Trustees are Not Comply
ing with the Law Requiring the
FILING of Road Reports.

Up in Buena Vista county there
seems to be some complaint because
the township trustees do not publish
their financial records as required by
law. Here in Decatur county the
same thing applies. Only part OF
, the townships filed their reports the
past year, no reports being published
for Long Creek, New Buda, Garden
Grove or Franklin townships. Ham
ilton, High Point, BurreH, Grand
River, Richland, Fayette, Morgan,
Bloomington and Decatur published
reports giving summaries, but no
itemized statement showing to whom
the road money was paid as required
by law Center, Eden and Woodland
townships made the only reports
which comply with the law. The at
tention of county attorney Sharp has
been called to this matter, and un-
less complete reports are forthcom-
ing some of the township officials VIII
probably get in trouble over their
failure to comply with the law.
The Storm Lake Pilot-Tribune
thus refers to the situation there:
mo better illustration of the wis
dom of the law which provides for
the publication in full of the financial
transactions of the township trus-
tees could come up than exists at
the present time in one Buena Vista
county township. BY the way, this
law is absolutely ignored in this
county. In the township referred to,
the township clerk has been in the
habit of parceling out the money re-
ceived from the county treasurer for
road work, among the different trus-
tees to spend as they see fit. AS a
U,atter of fact, the statutes forbid the
township trustees from receiving
money for township work, either di-
rectly or Indirectly and the money
should be paid out by the township
clerk, who is by virtue of his office
township treasurer only upon signed
order of the township trustees. The
matter has been the subject of COM
ment in the township referred to
and finally the county attorney has
felt compelled to take measures to
see to it that the law is enforced. If
the report of the receipts and ex-
penditures of the township clerk had
been published in detail, as the stat
utes expressly say should be done, this
state of affairs could not have existed
long,, While iteis true there is no ip-
clinatfon to say that there has been
any grating done, it has been very
irregular and =, directly contrarywise
to the provisions of the statutes.
Many township officials have re-
ceived Instructions from the county
attorney and it iss believed that the
reports of the clerks will be publish
ed in full next January, as the stat
utes contemplate
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-09-14
Depot Burglar Arrested at Mt. Ayr

Several depot burglaries have oc-
Cured during the last week at diff
ferent stations along the Burlington
and so far only one arrest has been
reported. Friday night the depots
at Jamison, Van Vert and Leslie
were rumpaged 4 And Monday night
the ones ut Lam ont and sKef1erfOn
we're burglarized., Whether the
same person or persons are doing
this work cannot be told but the
authorities all along the branch have
been looking for suspicious charac-
ters. Tuesday evening a suspicious
looking pedestrian found his way in
to McNerney's restaurant and bought
loaf of bread. Sheriff H. w. Ter
rell and Marshal Bird Gilliland had
been looking for tourist who would
come to Mt. Ayr in just about that
manner and SO followed him from the
restaurant west down the railroad
track hoping to find partner for the
man they suspected. As no other
person appeared they arrested the
man and brought him to the county
Jail where he was searched. On his
person was found skeleton key, a
fountain pen, two pocket gasoline
lights, and money sack containing
nine silver dollars, seven half dol
lars, thirty quarters, twelve dimes,
ten nickles and twenty six pennies.
Also fine leather folder containing
three one dollar bills, one two dollar
bill, one five dollar bill, his first nat
uralization papers and some other
papers which were of no Importance.
7of 1ro Ji0o ~L~
his name as Alfonso Corsi, a native
of Lucolli, Italy. The papers were
taken out September 23, 1908, in
Omaha, Neb. The applicant was
twenty-five years old when the papers
were taken out. When Sheriff Terrell
asked Corsi if he wished to wire any
one who could identify him he replied
that no one in this country knew him
and that there was no one with him.
Mr.. Terrell reported the particulars
of the arrest to the railroad author
tiles Wednesday morning and all ef-
fort Is being made to identify the ar
ticles stolen from the Lamont and
Kellerton depots. The amount and
description of the change found upon
Corsi corresponds nearly exactly to
the amount taken from the above
named depots. Detective Harrison
came yesterday morning and inter-
viewed Corsi without satisfactory
results. Later, however, he received
a message from the agent at Jamison
identifying the pocketbook and mon
ey-sack found upon Corsi, as the one
taken from the Jamison depot.
Corsi was turned over this morn
ing to Sheriff r. L. Eggleston, of
Clarke county, who took him to Os-
ceola where he will be kept in the
Clarke county jail until tried.-Mt.
Ayr Record-News.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-09-14

The contract has been let for the
new coliseum at Lamont, the sue
cessful bidder being ]. H. Seldom, of
Muscatine, his bid being $11,SO0 for
the building complete. The first
floor will be the theatre proper and
will be fitted with the latest theatre
furnishings. The basement will be
used for socials, dinners, exhibitions,
etc. The size of the building-is to be
;50x9O. The grounds have been
staked out and work will commence
at once and it is promised that the
building will be ready for use by De-
.cember 1, 1911. 49,,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-09-14
Miss William Brown Died This
Morning. q

Many friends in this city will be
panied to learn of the death of Miss
William, youngest daughter OF DR..
and Mrs. A. Brown, which occurred
at their home in Des Moines this
morning at 1912 o'clock. Miss Will
lian had been in failing health for
some months. The bereaved parents
and family have the heartfelt SYM
pathy of many friends in this city
in their affliction.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-09-14
Chautauqua Meeting Tonight.

The meeting of the members of the
Leon Chautauqua Association called
for Tuesday evening was postponed
until this (Wednesday) evening,
when all members of the association
are requested to meet at the M. g..
church for the purpose of electing
officers for the coming year. It IL
urgently requested that there be .
full attendance at this meeting.
Morris Gardner, President.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-09-14
find II INDICTMENTS
Grand Jury Returns a Big Batch of
Indictments not made Public.
Court Adjourned Thursday.

The August term of the district
court adjourned last Thursday even
ing and Judge Evans and reporter
Wright went to their homes at Cory
don to visit until Monday when they
went to Mt. Ayr to open court. Not
much business was transacted last
week aside from waiting for the
grand jury to make their report, and
they had more business before them
than any grand jury for several
years, there being an unusual large
number of cases brought before them
for investigation. Some of the cases
were ignored, an indictment not be-
ing thought necessary, but still there
were eleven indictments returned,
the largest number which has been
reported by any grand jury for many
years. But in nearly every case the
party indicted is only charged with
some minor infraction of the law,
such as an aggravated case of as
sault, or something along that line.
We are unable to give the names of
the parties indicted as they have not
as yet been placed under arrest, but
it is rumored that every person in
dicted at this term of court will give
bonds as soon as the warrant is
served on them.
The following cases we're disposed
of:
w. A. Ramsey VS.. R. Storris Dick
inson, settled and dismissed.
Bert Dobson vs.. C, B. & @. r. R. ,
settled and dismissed.
David Young vs w. C. Cozad, treas
urer, and r. e. Mclaughlin, auditor,
order that defendants be directed to
draw warrant and pay same in the
sum of $50, less any taxes due, held
by the county treasurer as trustee for
David Young, as heir of John D.
Young, deceased.
Estate of James T. Rogers, admin
istrator ordered to file report and
show cause why distribution of
funds is not made, on or before Oc-
tober 9Th.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-09-14
LEON AUTO DAY OCT. 5
Many Attractive Features Arranged
. for. 1t will be the Biggest
Event in Southern Iowa.

Icons annual Auto Day, which
will be held this year on Thursday
October 5th, promises to be a big
. event, and already inquiries are COM
ing in from auto owners in many
towns asking for information. The
general committee in charge is ]. r.
Bowsher, Jas. F. Harvey and F. S.
Stewart, and they are working hard
and appointing the various sub-com'
mittees so that everything will be ar.
ranged to make it the biggest day
Leon ever saw One of the big fea-
lures will be the appearance of two
of the big international racing cars
owned by the Velie Auto Co., of Mo.
line, ILL.,, Mr.. Will Velie having prom
ised to send the two cars with the
same drivers who have been partic.
ipating in the big races all over the
country. There is going to be fun
and amusement not only for the auto
owners and their friends, but for all
the people. Among other things
which will attract an enormous
crowd to Leon on that day is the
fact that on Auto Day Bowsher &
Bowsher will give away a fine new
Maxwell touring car to some of their
customers, and some person will Sc
cure big prize.
Among the attractions which have
been arranged for the days program
are the following:
A good ball game between two OF
the best ball clubs in this part OF the
state.
r. A good roads speech by some noted
speaker.
:. Prizes of SO and IS for best dec
GRATED auto.
Pair of Auto gloves for auto owner
who drives longest distance to at
tend Leon Auto Day.
IS prize in auto pulling contest.
A big free wrestling match.
\ A Thermos bottle for prize in
slow race.
Prizes of IS, SO and 81 in auto
obstacle race.
Prize of SIS for auto carrying high
est registration number.
Prize of SIS for auto carrying low
est registration number.
SO and 50 prizes for novelty race.
SO and IS prizes for largest dele
cation of autos from any town.
$25 prize for a sealed schedule
road race, the autos to carry farmers
who have never, ridden in an auto.
Every auto present can participate
in this race and have an equal chance
to win.
Prizes of SO and 50 for tire chang
ing contest.
: $40 and IS as prizes for best lady
drivers.
+ IS prize to the person who locates
the "Mysterious Stranger
" $50 in prizes of SIS, $40 and IS
for motorcycle races.
Z A big auto parade participated in
by all the autos.
The famous Leon X. P. band will
furnish music.
Make note of the date, Thursday,
October sth, and make your prepar-
ations to come to Leon that day and
bring your entire family. It will be
day which everyone can enjoy and
there will be the greatest collection
of autos in Leon ever assembled in
any city in southern 1owa. Nearly
all the towns on the Waubonsie,
Interstate and Cannon Ball Trails
are making arrangements to come to
Leon in force on Auto Day.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-09-14
Meetings at the Baptist Church.

A series of meetings will begin at
the Baptist church on Wednesday
evening, Sept. 9th, with Rev. N. B.
Sill in charge. All christians are
asked to cooperate 40 far % possible
to make the meeting success. A
cordial invitation to all to attend.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-09-14
Presbyterian Church Notes.

Public worship on next Sabbath
with preaching at II a. m. and Z p.
m, by the pastor, Rev. q. N. Brad
shaw. Sabbath school at 1915 q. M.
Senior Endeavor at z p. M. A cor
dial welcome to all. especially stran-
gers In the city.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-09-14

Just think what it means to your
teeth to use free bottle Of tooth
powder with 25c tooth brush, at
Van Werden & Kopp's. prescription
druggists.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-09-14

Had you not better visit some Of
our four big stores before Oct. 9Th,
Automobile Day? We think 80. Ask
them about It. Bowsher q Bowsher.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-09-14

8s Mrs. r. G. Mullinnix has been quite
sick the past week, but is now con-
lvalescent. 81 .s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
Weekly bank Statement

New York. April eee.--Ths statement 81,
clearins-house banks for the week show,
mat the banks hold ssoces:co more tia
the requirements OF tho % per cent. reserve
rule This is an Increase of 1851 .aso In thu
nroportiona;c Ssh reserve as compared with;
last week. Al -I.siI,i -.
The statement follows: Actual condition.
'Ga nns,. ss1 IL. 20 Increase sassoo
Legal tenders. s76.oi7.5eo: incrca So. sass ;oa IN
DEPOSITS i'li:ssI. 100 Increase. Sis,7os, s6c.s ~
Gircula tor iSlai7oo; ! increase. 1851. 100
Reserve. SSa!.afS,5o0: increase. 80 fTs SO
i7,.oi5. i'S7 = "A = = st,'t' ~ ~
Surplus. s5esls,7Js: increase. 81, soi, i,5
United states deposits Included. 81, iss, 800;
summary of state banks and trust compa:s
MES In Greater New York not reporting IL
the clearing house: a ~ tas 80 ~
Loans. sl.iis: $1,000; increase. &2I5s,s0TS TIE
specie, NiS,ShlSe9; increase. tt73, Il,
Legal tenders, 1878, 100; decrease xyErrs
Total deposits. Si,3s:, sN. 400; incfc 800
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
RIonMoND nay MARkE1
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(Sales a Union Stock Yards)
Ira Ill no So,

NSdies at Union STOCK lards.)
Richmond. Va. April 90 1917.
Repor, OF the live stock market for the
week ending April IL. 1911:
Receipts-Cattle. lei head: calves. 1872 head !;
sheep, 26 head: hogs, 73l head
Best steers. exc: medium 10 good. 5is a &C. !;
common to fair. ~ a aNc; best heiferI &C: :
medium 10 good 81. ii 5atc.: common TO fair
ti5 q &C.: medium to good cows ii.J &c.: COM
mon 70 fair s9 4c: bulls. "a ti:c.; calves. Z a
&c. Cows and calves. so5 q 6ot0 per head
Best hogs. S.. q &C.; sows and stays. 59sc;
sheep. sI5c.; lambs. so SIC.
ChIcaso. H., April oo-Cattic-Reccipts cs-
tmated at 700 hcdd. Market steady Becvcs
s5G6.e0: Texas steers. si.Soaf56o: Western
steers. si.esd 500: stockers and feeders. 500
a $50: cows and hcifcrs, 52.soI5S5; calves
1850. Tioss-Rcccipts estimated a, 7.co0
head. Market strong TO &c. higher Light
ssI6.37is; mixed s5p5 q s.a5; heavy. ss5a1
6.?5: rough. sS.1b d 5,e5; good to choice heavy.
S5.95 G6,2S; piss. SSo5G $50: bulk OF sales Ssl5
a SIS. Sheep-Rcceipts estimated at 1900
head. Market steady. Native sag 40: vest
crn S3.l5TI1o: yearlings. sI.S0Ta.a5; lambs
native si.1oqs.95; western .t7sde.c5.
New York April 22.-Beeves-Rcceirts l.sso
head. all for slaughter Nothing doing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23

/
New York. April e2.-Flour-s,eady with
demand only moderate spring patents S. -
2.ie; winter patents. !5.:0@lt.a5. Rye Flour
Firm: fair 70 good si.ica SIS. choice TO
Fancy. 1867 $50. Observation-Disclosures; Amer
ican. soc. nominal. cornmcal-Fine white
kiln-drled $50. Rye-Nominal. Barley
steady; feeding. Sii5UIiT c. {. f.iNcw York.
Whent-Spoi firm; No red, :5hc. eieva TOT
ana sss.c. T. 0. b. aAoat. Futures steady.
May, a5'sc.; July. st7,c.: September 3ihc.
corn-spot hr:s EXPORT 20. 2, SAC 4. 0. b.
sc: July. 55+c. .Oats-Spot steady: stand :
ard white. 29hc.: No. ., 39i5c.; No. 3, SIC. No
8. %Stc. Futures nominal.
Cut Meats-Steady; picked bellies I'll q
10; n.ckied hams. $3.50, Lard-Firmer;
Middle West. prime, ss.ai g Sis; rchned Arm
Continent. ts.t5; south America $3.50: com.
pound. s'u1.o5 Pctroieun-Stcady; refined.
barrels. tI.io: refined. bulk. s3..n Rosin-
Quiet: strained. common TO good. 5000 S. On
Turpentlne-Steady: machine barrels Tsc.
&C. Molasses-Quiet; New Orleans open kct-
tic 59u soc. sugar-Raw. quiet; Muscovado.
= test. f3..3; centrifugal IS test. y3.s.; mo-
lasscs sugar. S: test. s5iT; refined. steady.
Conce-FutureE steady 20 ntm spot. quiet:
Rio. No. .. HE'S: santos. tIo. 4. 12Tc.: mid.
dull: Cordova. 1915 ii l5c. nominal. Butter
Steady and unchanged. Shccsc-Steady and
unchanged; exports. i.Se1 boxes. ESSs--Firm
fresh gathered. l4Ti.i5c Potatocs-Easy nd
unchanged. Cabbages-TTregular: Southern.
crate, sea aoc.: old. ton, s357.oG Frcigh,s
and Peanuts Unchanged.
The market for cotionseed oil was arm oil,
cover!ne. due 10 reports Of better expor,
demand and in sympathy with the advance
10 lard April. 6.io6Sls; May, e.l5Ns.i5
juno. s-i6T SCI: July. SIS q s.i; August, saI 10
s.:; prime crude S q 5.o7: prime summer
yellow. s.loNs.2o prime winter yellow. scQH
e.s5; prime summer white 6.oM $50 H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
NAVAL srnREs

Wilmington. n. c., April e2-spirits Tur
nrentinc-Steady at 1ac: receipts casks.
Iosin.Steady AZ s7i5: receipts Q barrels
Iar-Firm at SEQ: receipts III barrels.
Crude Turpcntlne--Firm at s5cDI.e0 and 81 30:
receipts IL barrels. y
savannah, Ga. April -, -Turpcntinc-Firm
NJ TIC; sales li0 casks; receipts SOL casks:
shlpncn;s iSS casks: stock 1867 casks RIOS !.
inr-Firm; sales I,:?o barrels: receipts l. tos
barrels; shipments 1880 barrels; stock s5s.
barrels. Quote: b. si.i5 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
COTTON MARKETs

New York. Aprii 1.-THE upward move
rneni In tho cotton market to-day was
result OF very Grm cables. reports OF an
improved spot demand and bnIiish statistics.
with the old crop represented by July
contracts. selling above lbc for tho hrst
time since las, January. The close very
steady a, nc, advance OF lao points. or
within a polE, OF the best old crop posi-
lions. The new crcp Was relatively que,
and easy owing 10 the favorable weather
map. The market opened steady at I'M
changed prices TO an advance OF ( points In
sympathy with the cables. There was con-
siderable realizing for over the week end.
bu, bulls gave support when the market
hcslia ted. The New orleans wires showed
short interest soon began 10 cover more
actively. Realizing increased on the AL
vance Zoe. for July, and II looked ss
though some OF the h!s bulls were taking
profits in moderate way. bu, on every liz
Tie recession they gave renewed support.
sending Jnly TO 1901 before the close. and
The iast bid for That position was at l5c
Active old crops positions a; the close OF
business to-day showed advance of about
iej to i2I points from the low level of Feb
ruary 10. the bulk OF this gain having &C.
Cured during the past week a result Of
sharp falling OF in receipts and The rapid
decrease in the worlds Visible supply. There
appcn rcd 10 ID. some Improvement in srot
demand, Yesterdays reports Indicating largo
sales several OF the leading Southern
markets, where stocks are smaller than this
time last year. ard old crop short interests
showed even signs of increasing nervousness
during Io-day's trading.
Receipts the ports to-day were soi5
bales against, 6SeI las, week and 1917 last
year. To- days receipts al New Orleans 1856
bales against 5i9 Inst year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
CHIC.Go GRAIS M.RKrr

Chicago, H.. April 2e.-Corn to-day had the
Greatcsi advance for weeks and tho biggest
trade OF the year. Startling reports Of wide
about the upheaval.l Closing prices were
/ hrn. ~ &c. to &c. higher than last night.
The end OF the day left wheat iaTs.c
isc. off. In provisions the outcome was a
gain all round. varying from l,,lse. TO so2
The leading futures ranged as foliors:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23

crn. SiTi,c2: No. ? spring CSC. a 81: No.
spring. "a log: vclvc; chat. IS ii asc.; durum
s5H soc. corn-So. :. SEA 5.s.c. No. . white.
2 5 S1.c. 10. ys,l,cw So sc; 10. =
yellow. 52n iei.c.; No. and No white.
5ois n Sic, 80. yellow. 5es, ii Size. Oats-No.
white. 55!sc.: No. white. 3:ls a sac: stand
ard. 33it q 331.c.
Baltimore. Md. April :2-Wheat-gi.mer
snot contract 93c. Corn-Strong: spot con
tract. 6shc. oa,s-Firm; No. white. $50. c.
Ryc-Fi.m; No. western. domestic a?c. n 81!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. APRIL %. 1911.
ARRIVED

Steamer Brandon. Harvey. Norfolk. mcr-
ehnhdisc aud passengers, Old Dominion Line.
steamer Mobjack. Graves, Norfolk and
James River landings. merchandise and PAS
scnsers. Virginia Navigation Company.
Steamer Blanche, FUrman. Petersburg and
James River landings, merchandise and pas.
zcngers. Furman Line 9Iii.,. IA
Barge Delaware, Scaoord, Baltimore coal
S. II. Ifawes & Co. IT
SAILED
Steamer Brandon. Harvey. Norfolk. ner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23

receipts light. sheled Spanish, No. l., sN0
&C. per pound; No. Spanish shellcd s4@
oh.c. per pound Elrginias-S bunch,
"a ihc. per pound: fancy handpicked 81. a
$40 per pound; extra prime. sic. per
pound; machine picked. 81 0a4c. per pound !:
Smelling stock. 21s93c. per pound.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23

Cotton. quiet: nlddling. $50; net receipts.
70 bales: gross 80 bales; stock. l7o+55 bales
export 10 Great Britain. 1859 bales; TO the
Continent. .laa bales: Coastwise. SIS bales.
Total to-day all ports-Ect receipts.
G0iS bales export to Great Britain, o.50s
i3..6a3 bales.
Consolidated nj all ports-Net rcceipts,
6615 bales: export TO Great Britain. a.5o3
Total since September at all ports-Set
receipts s.tS9i53 bales; exports to Great
Britain SOS lac balns: TO France, ss2,570
bales; 10 the Continent. o.6a6.5s5 bales: 10
Iapan. 1iS.i1N bales; 10 Mexico. ISIS bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
DRY GOODS MARKET,

New York. April 22.-The cotton good.
marker marker was quiet and stoaGy for the day.
no ssse.'' markets are irregular Linen trade
Is quiet and the spot demand Cor buriaps is
quiet. ~ :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
1ll5 F. Main st

cnandise and passengers. Old Dominion Lire
James River landings, merchandise ana n q ~ :.
scngcrs Furflau Line. 80 =" NASippf "a .
harSe William W. Curtin, Gcssley, B.rm;,.
da hundred. railroad lies 20 nv my
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23

$40 head. Market easy
Ncals. s5@615: cults. s+Gi5s Sheen and
Lambs Receipts 67p5 head. Market steady.
Fair 10 clipped sheep. $3.50: clipped lambs
Receipts 1881 head. Market lower al S. i6dp
6 So Hls t..4l| .fs y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

fNEchWohd, va. AprII ~. 1911. ]
Brights-Market continues arm With light
receipts n-curcd-Rccelpts lighter; mar
ket fairly active at quotations. Dark stem.
ming-Reccints continue light; demand good
at quotations. Brown shpping--R Receipts con
tinuc light; demand good at quotations
L-.l-- ~ DARK STLNNI AL Sc -Iru,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23

teceIpts-Wheat. 1900 bushels; corn. 10,
900 bushels: oats a35.sco bushels Shipments
$500 bushels; corn. so5.4oo bushels;
oats. :3l5oo bushels L 7'
Cash grain closed: whcat-No . red. el1
&C., No. red. saG slc.: No. hard. Of a 33l9c {;
No hard. spa 9l,Sc.; No. northern, SEC %
SIG; No. northern. slTl.62; No. : north
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..
PEANUT MARKET.

(Rcporica by Rodgers. McCabc & Col i
Petersburg. Va. April oa-Peanuts-Parm-
ers' Spanish firm at Si.21h per bushel:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKETy

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