davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-23
etFNOs AYRES HAS BIG FIRE.

prenos Ayres. Argentina. March 22.-Fire
,.-ot,a ont in the custom House here to-
a. and making its way through The
s,orehousos. destroyed merchandise valued
b.. sr a.n ono
New-York tribune., 1911-03-23
AUSTRIA HAS 2s.5e7.sss PEOPLE.

Vienna. March 22.-Provisional census
returns estimate the population of Austr's
N 2s.567. SOS, an increase OF 2h7,ls) in ten
years.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-23
NEW GOVERNOR or ALGERIA.

paris. March - 22-CharlGD Etienne Lu-
aud prefect of the Rhone Department,
has been appointed Governor General ot
Algeria. IN succession 20 VI Jonnart who
resigned ou account Of the resignation o:
the BRAND Cabinet
New-York tribune., 1911-03-23

my poor brother Giro. who died IN prison,
20 witness that We are flesh and blood SOFA
by the carabineers TO the inquiring Judges
who lent themselves TO this Infamous mar
ket."
BY this time both prisoners and lawyers
were pretty well exhausted and suddenly
tho accused men as with one accord oI' -
into tears. The priest. GIRO Nitozzl iooAeu
nc ,bougb he had been stricken with apo
craxv The wife Of Mariana de Gennaro'
ono os The alleged actual assassins'
screamed and fell 70 the hoor III COW VI
New-York tribune., 1911-03-23

COOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21

boys called at the White House the
President tackled Ira Smith first, say,
Ing &
Now tell me the truth, my boy.
didn't you pick out the best acre on
your fathers place for that corn ?, @
No replied little Ira. My aero
was Just like the rest
And do you expect to try II asa!n.'
said the President,
Yes. 1 do, rhave already selected
my acre and hope TO raise more corn
next year than raised this.
But II Is not the effect that the
work has on the boys alone that should
be considered" said tho secretary.
Every one of the thousands of boys
who are working that way represents
family and Its neighbors, and In this
movement we are educating whole COM
munities and whole States. We are
notwithstanding the work OF the far,n-
er of the South, and the changes now
going on will make that section one
of the richest and most stable parts
OF tho country. The South Is Just at
the edge of its beginning and its growth
In wealth from now on Will be sur
prising to all the other parts OF. tho
Union"
Copyright, 1911. by Frank G. carpen.
t53l. f4lti terry HItlI Il tj.y&;zS3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21

lot OF money to me- lie was asked as
TO his meals. and he said he had gone
Into the diner, but that they wanted
to charge him dollar for dinner, and
so he waited until he got to Memphis.
and there got some apples. popcorn and
bread. and that was enough until he
reached Washington Another boy
went to Pittsburg, and in the restau-
rant at the depot was asked to pay 10
cents for a cup of coffee. He was hor-
rofied, and that Is the last coffee he
drank during the trip.
Joe Stone of Georgia. who is only
twelve years OF age, had to pay one
third of his crop ito the landlord of
whom his father rented the farm. He
raised 102 bushels at a cost of 20 cents.
Another boy named Henry, who
came from Louisiana, raised almost I &c
bushels at a cost OF .1S cents, and he
sold hfs crop at 50 bushel for seed
That boy has put in FIVE acres this
year. and he expects to get 500 bushels
OF corn from them. He is going 10
the high school, and the thousand dol
lars he thinks this years crop will net
him Is to be used to pay for his col
lege education
RnshfuI Ira and President Taft.
Speaking OF the making men OF the
boys" continued the secretary, 81 car
think of nothing more ed,icational
This work develops their self reliance
and encourages them to think and act
for. themselves Take another OF the
prize winners, little Ira Smith OF Ar
kansas. IIe was SO Shashful when the
demonstrators OF the Agricultural De-
partmcnt visited hts father that he
would not speak to him. He could
not be persuaded Ito talk and ran out
OF tho house Nevertheless tho hoy
after having raised 10 bushels on his
acre at a cost OF S cents II bnShel, talk
ed with President Taft. here at Wash
ington and was not afraid. When the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
ny FRANK G. CARPENTER.

washington, u. Z.
Secretary Wllson is the mig htieBt
of all the slaves OF Uncle Sam, the
modern Aladdin. Our patriarchal un-
Gle rubs the lamp and Mr.. Wilson
moves the world to do his bidding He
waves his wand over the deserts, and
ten blades OF grass spring UP where
none has grown before. He puts on
his Foftunatus cap aud fies 70 the
atlas Mountains. bringing back
mncaroni wheat which adds billions
OF leaves to our national bread bas-
Rct, lie SCOUTS the earth for new
uuts and fruits and from China and
Japan brings rice which yields 4 thou
sand fold on the lowlands OF Louisiana,
and Texas. He shakes his magic rod
and the nitrogen of the air Is har-
messed TO bacteria. which make Moth
er Earth produce as she has not pro-
duced before. He shows the farmers
how TO double their corn and the
planters how to add millions TO the
value OF their cotton. He is the friend
OF the helpful hen and the little red
apple. and, in short, the mtph,,est
senii Of ell those in the employ OF
our national ruler. Uncle Sam. Pat
riarch
. Eighty Thousand Million Dollars.
first met Secretary Wilson when he
members OF President McISiniey,s
Cabinet. That was fourteen years ago,
and he has been working wonders
ever since. He is plain Scotch farm
err but he deals In sums tina; would
s'ageer a Morgan or a Guggenheirl.
During the past ten years the pro-
ceeds Of our farms have been more
than eighty billion dollars
II Eight thousand millions. II means
5sS9iSh to give four thousand dollars
torerery family OF eight hundred dollars
10 every man. woman and child in the
whole United States That sum has
come out OF the farms within ten
years and yearly the product increa SEES.
charge Of the Department of Agricul-
tnre u annually amounted to about
four billions OF dollars. In 1910 II was
almost nine billions. and when the pres
ent schemes of farm Improvement and
new crops have been generally adopted
wc shall be rich enough to buy Mexico
and Canada and to inaugurate peace
movements throughout the world
Eighty thousand million dollars,
The sum is beyond human concep-
ton. It Is ten millions more than all
tho wealth OF Great Britain and Ire.
land.
all Russia owns. four times the total
wealth Of Austria Hungary. and over
fifteen times that of Holland or Spain
One Years Farm Crop.
Coming down to the crops OF single
year. Secretary Wilson tells me that
during 1910 our farmers yanked al
most nine billion dollars out of Moth
err Earth's pockets. That sum would
come within 10 per cent. of the gov
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21

deal OF practical work with the boys
on the farms"
You may have heard something of
the boy corn raisers of the United
states They are numbered By the tens
of thousands The movement began
In the great corn patch of the Missis-
sippi Valley, and at the ST. Louis ex-
position there were about 5000 separate
exhibits of corn raised in the old er
corn region By as many thousand in
dividual boys. These boys had each
one acre of land. which he planted and
cultivated. after rules laid down by
this department. Prizes were given
In each district to the hoy who pro-
dnced the most and best corn. and the
results were a yield which was dou
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21

Secretary Wilson Is the mightic II
slave OF Uncle Sam, the modern Alnd-
din.
eminent revenues of every country on
earth. and 1t would pay ninrtenths OF
including their armies and navieg and
every other enpioye. rom the Kings
who ell on the thrones TO the wome n
who scrub the palaces and public Of
rces
Nine thousand millions of money q
year means Just abou, thirty millions
for every working day. IT means more
than a million dollars for every hour.
twenty thousand dollars for every
minute and over three hundred and
thirty three dollars for every second.
Take out your watch and look at its
face. Follow the second hand as 1t
measures the minutes Every time II
goes around Its little dial our farmers
are adding $4,000 TO our nationa
wealth. Now put it to your ear and
listen to the ticking. Every tick means
more than three hundred dollars and
that three hundred is added with every
tick. day and night. week in and week
out. all the year through.
II is the man who has had much to
do with making this wealth that you
talk with to-day am merely the
photograph. and through me the Sec
rotary OF Agriculture IS speaking TO
you. We are sitting in Mr.. Wilson 8
office and the secretary is talking of
Uncle Sam. Patriarch
Ten Years With the Farmers.
Says he:
1T Is the duty of the government
TO take care of the citizen. and 1t
should study-his comfort in every pos.
sible way. 1t should show him how.
to husband his wealth, and to develop
his property for himself and the ma.
lion. These are some OF the things WI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
a NOTRE DAME LADYs APPEAL,

To all knowing sufferers OF rhcumnt!sn,
whether, muscular or OF the Joints, sclsticaS
iumhagos. bachache, pains In tho kidneys OF
neuralgia pains. to write 10 her fer 2 homie,
treatment which has repeated cured alIsof
these iortues, She ieciS Il her duty to send
Il To Ill sufferers FREE. Yon cure yourself
at home as thousands, w!it teSt,fy-nQ change
OF climate being necessary. This simple dis
covnry banlshes uric acid from the blood.
Ieosens the s,iffensd Joints pnriiles III q
ITCHY and tone 70 thei'whoie system-F Is IL Tho
above interests you. for proof adiress
Mrs II. summers. Box Il. Notre Dame. Ind
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
New ERECTION
Oil Cook Stoues

This Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook
Stove is positively the latest I'M
proved type Of oil cookers. Free
from all odor or explosive danger,
and guaranteed by the makers.
Concentrates all the heat at the
burners, thereby eliminating all.
waste. Makes an ideal addition to
the kitchen for hot weather service.
Made in various sizes, with or with
out oven. Quick toslight, easy to
operate. Investigate for yourself,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
Boone Kitchen
Cabinets
A Genuine Boon to the House
wife. c ia

wife. M.
Provides a place for everything
and makes housework a pleasure,
Observation-Disclosures for the
dishes drawcrs-flour bin--every-
thing right at your finger tipsl No
trotting back and forth to the pan
try-no feeling around the dark
closet for this or that!' Here it is
right where you can put your hand
on it! Take a little friendly advice
and examine the Boone this very
day. You're simply denying your
sell much Of life's pleasure every
day you delay. We've got them at
prices to fit every purse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-14

Liverpool over tho local holiday and an ac-
cpmuiaiion OF Southern selling orders which
was supposed to be in the way q. hedging
spot supplies in the interior. Realizing by
recent sellers was extremely active, and
thcre was quite good deaf OF demand from
trade In this on scale down. with the re-
SUIT that carly fluctuations were somewhat
irregular, but the offerings continued very
heavy, and after the bulk of the demand
from shorts had been supplied the market
again weakened. selling of to e1S for Octo-
Der $50 for December and e.i4 for January
or ABOUT 2e92s points under the closing
prices OF Wednesday. Covering imSarted
rather steadier tone TO the market lat
but last prices were only shade up from
the lowest Weather reports showed scat
teTinG showers or rains IN the South over
the holiday. but there appeared to have been
no high winds. and with no appearance OF
frost in belt there was nothing in the
Sout hern news apparently. to cause any re-
auction in estimates OF the crop while the
continued heavy Southern selling here was
considered by local bears confirming, in
some measure, many private reports of
weakness In the interior southern spot mar
Nets particularly the markets officially
reported showed general declines. II was
siaimcd by some operators that the trade
buying here was more active than recently
and Spinners were supposed to be calling
cotton on scale down. bu, the demand
from this source was said to have been far
smaller than the offerings from the south
aHd the market broke into new low ground
II looked as though many local trader. who
had bought for reaction earlier in tho
Week were liquidatinE their holdings If NOT
"td,h taxing the short side on the reports
OF 'o"er southern spot markets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-14
Dun,s Trade Review.

New York. october l3.-R. c. Dun &
Companys Weekly Review Of Trade to-mor-
row will say:
Measured BY every Important test the vol
.ume or business Is larger than at the cor
responding period last year. and 1t is grad
ualiy expanding, the reports from the lend
ing trade centres during the week being
especially cheerful. There is apparently no
decisive change In basis conditions and the
increased activity recently shown is due to
the fact that shelves are practically empty
ana the immediate needs II growing pop
olatioh on u more economical basis are
pressing for supply. This. with little or no
speculative anticipation OF the future n
volume of business is being transacted
which. although below full productive ca
pacity. liz nevertheless large. This appear
ance OF increased activity is peculiarly
SHOWN In the dry goods trade in most or
the branches. aEa particularly in cotton
Woolens are in fair demand, and the cloth
ing. millinery and other kindred branches
appear To be doing well. An increasing ac-
tVify is also reported in shoes. and the
safes OF leather make up respectable to-
tai In iron and steel the business jud cling
from the latest report OF unified orders
oE the principal producers. while showing n
siSht reduction from last month is never
'helcsS well ahead OF last year. and greater
assistance appears to concessions In prices
mere Is better railroad demand for roll
Ing stock. and the structural demand is I'M
proved. During tho past fortnight there has
ocen notable reaction in tho number az
iole cars. a sure Indication Of Increased
tFsfhc' fact which is further confirmed nv
the September total of railroad earnings
which were 20 per cent. larger than a ,car
ago. $3.50 se'''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-14

wheat-strons No. : red. 81 elevator. cx-
port basis. and $i0l +. O. b. anoat Options
CLOSED Closed SELLS, higher than wednesdays. De
Gem per slots; May, sicsTs. Corn-Strong;
NO :. Isc nominal. elevator. domestic basis
10 arrive and 7izc. nominal (. o. b. afoat
EXPORT grades. Futures nominal. Oats
Easy standard white 52Isc. In elevator; So
5Sc Futures nominal.
fork' Lard and Tallow-S;eady Reef
rirm Petroleum. Rosln and Turpcntinc -
S,eauy' Molasses and Realistically sugar
-Raw. firm; refined. steady. coffec-Fi,ures
S!osed steady within or : points or Inc
t res; win las last prices showing advances OF
excited Rio No. :. iSis a i5s.c: santos. No
:, Jog IsNc. mild. nominal Cordova nomi-
nsL Butter-Easy. Cheese-Steady and un-
99hansed; Esgs-Barely steady. PotatoeT-
weak Maine. bag. se.I5@2 Long IsIs, III
S Ssp Sa3oae75; state, s29225: Jersey. $:
-. CaobaEes-Steady and UNCHANGED
5Felshts-Steady: grain to Liverpool sd
Peanuts-Unchansed gu
Cotionseed oil was easier under scattered
!iqu'aation and bear pressure Induced nv
.hc weakness in cotton. Futures closed =
points net lower, October, 5.6ait5Te: No
nen,oet: :'iol g: December. 5.S.ff5u: Ian
"arS 'Id SO; February. 5.isu5t9; prime
crude o. ~ qi.si: prime summer yellow. 5..om
80. prime winter yellow, a.15iIs75: prlin.
summer white, 5.7JGie.T5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-14

mand for all lines. but on balance tho busi-
less done this week has been larger. the
'ne. holiday considered. The current OF
radc the country over In running rather
ruler than year ago at this date. This
IL. however, not due 30 much to any marked
improvement this year as II 10 to compare
s s being with lessenins volume year ago.
Rotail trodo has been unquestionabiy bone
hted by coolor weather. and this 10 prob
ably reflected In the many small. but in tho
aggregate large. sales by jobbors. Evidence
of stocks being light Is found in tho very
general demands for quick delivery. which
have kept packns-room forces busy.
Evidences OF lower PRICES for and
manufactured cotton affecting buyers and
limiting orders are frequent, but the output
OF tho countrys mills Is unquestionably
larger at present than for number of
months past
The iron and steel trade is fairly well en-
Ployed. though evidently at the expense of
values. Collections do not show any i'm
provcmcnt. Indeed. the bsckwnrdness of
Western crop movement. reflected In the
reports OF smaller railway tonnage and the
lower price OF cotton ut the South q cents
below last year., blamed for the ra Their
slower movement noted here
business failures In the United states for
the <cek ending october IL. wcro q, nguinst
1910.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-14
Railroads.
Atlantic Coast Line
EFFECTIVE OCTOBER s. 1911.

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DALI.
For p Florida la and south: sis a. n. and
For Norfolk: 800 A. NJ, 500 p. 49, $40
L. NJ. "'' WV
For y. 6 W. Ry. West: e:i5 A NJ. 1000
y. NJ. 500 p NJ, $40 r. N.
For Petcrsburs: 100 A. NJ 81, \,
s;i5 A. NJ, 800 \. NJ, 1000 A. NJ 400 y. NJ
~ p ~. s:os T. NJ. 7:2s p. N. $50 +. NJ
For Goidsooro and Fayetteviile: $50 p, VI
Trains arrive Richmond daily: 500 A. N
$50 A. NJ. 6:5s A. NJ. 's:7 A. ~ ..,o:i;
y. NJ ll;o 4. NJ. 200 e. NJ. ''l:t0 p Nj
6:@ r NJ. s:55 p. NJ. 500 T.. NJ, 800 T. NJ
II 80 +. NJ ~ ~
Except Sunday: .Sunday only.
lime OF arrival and departure and con-
nections not guaranteed
c. &. CAMPBBELL D. p
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-14
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND
y. B.-Following schedule figures published
as Information and not Euarsntced:
S:io 4. M--Daiiy--Local for Charlotto Dur
ed-For all points South Drawing Eoon,
BuFe, Sleeping Car to Asheyilic, ~ e. 40;
l. NJ EN. Sun.-i.ocal Tor Durham and in
termediatc stations. $50 =. NJ EN- sun
kcysvtlle Local. u:t5 T. Observation-Disclosures
For all points South. Pullman ready al
800 p. NJ. ~
YORK RIVER LINE.
$3.50 =. MEX. Sun.-To West PIT. connect
ing for Baltimore Mon. Wed. and Fri. 500
and Fri.-Locai to West Point
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND
From the South: $50 a. NJ. sos r. NJ
daily: $40 a. NJ. Elk. sun: ie:b5 Elk sun :
200 p. VI. daily. From West Point: $40 A.
~ daily: li:35 A NJ. Wed. and Fri; l:.5 +.
NJ EI. sun.
s. E. BURGESS D. p A.
go E. Main st. Phone Madison az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-14
SEARoaRn AIR I1Nu

Southbound trains scheduled to leave Rich
lao p. M.-Sleepers and coaches Atlanta
birmingham. Savannah, Jacksonville and
Florida points $3.50 T.. M.-Sieepers and
coaches, savannah. Jacksonville and Florida
points il:l3 p. M.-Sleepers and coaches.
atlanta birmingham. Memphis and the
southwest Northbound trains scheduled TO
arrive In Richmond daily: 5:32 A. NJ 7:aa
a. NJ. 800 p. NJ. 80 p. NJ II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-14
NAVAL STORES.

T. wilmington. y. C., October ls.-spjri,,
c tuaIne"'' ne, at is,4c.: receipts 20
barrels rar-Firm at $50; receiot. y :. .
res res, Crude Turpentine-Pirm at .satso:
Erin al 1919 q 4slac. Rosin-Firm se"t,he =
via asanna an, Ga. October ls-Turpentine-
422 casks: shipments ies CASKS. 80. 81 y.
80. Ros'n-Firm: sales 1910 barrels. "a.
.ta LIS barrels: shipments us baI-e,s.
S. i0ss sol: barrels Quote: B. $50; d..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-14
COTTON MARKETS.

New York; October l'.-New low records
49, mtsHe IN the cotton market again to-
o.. Gsy uneeT heavy selling. much OF wh,rh
Mas a'ttl outed 10 the South, with the clos
steaag. but at net loss Of from To-, y
TpntS for the day = -
The market opened easy At d,.if,
'H'S points in response 10 the aeaknrss ",
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-14
CHICAGO GRAIN M.RkErs

hlcaso, October l3.-Scrious shortage in
M, w.n'er crop seeding helped to-day to run up
-. W,,ce OF wheat The close was STEADY
~ 80. TO SC net adviTIcc. Latest trad
,ns Lett corn just tho same as forty-aich,
ao1 before oats shade to re. higher
riin. "os products varying from 2isa6c. de-
The leading futures ranged az forow.
Open High l,nu ,,t-.a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-14

loose pressed, large bales. 1000 a HOO
.Ns-compressed ......... Nominal
Impressed, large bales...... Nominal
i,oad your cars SO that hay at doors rcp-
'e sr,s contents and thus avoid reflections
ms market grades hay in accordance
ton. i''' -'es'S'a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-14
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks in New York
Stock.
Sales.

LOCO Allis- Chalmers ..........
200 Aiiis-Chalmers, pfd..
1890 Amalgamatcd Copper -.
100 Amer. Agri. Chem, com.
l.1S5 Amer. Beet Sugar, com.
900 American Can .....
LOO American Can. pfd. ....
800 Amer. Car and Foundry.
Amer. Car and Foun.. pfd
500 American Cotton Oil.
American Linsced Oil.....
500 American Locomotive 80.
200 Amer. Locomotive, pfd. :.
200 Amer. Malt Co. pfd......
f.lW American Smelling $3.50.
1900 American Sugar .........
1850 Amer. Tel. and Tel. Co..
400 American Tobacco, com.
200 American Tobacco. pfd..
200 Anaconda Copper .........
COCO AtchiSon
100 Atlantic Coast Line.....
a. c. l.. OF Connecticut.
100 Baltimore and Ohio. -.
$50 Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
40 Central Leather. conn.,.
Loo Canadian Pacific ..........
200 Chesapeake and Ohio.
100 Chicago Great Western.
800 Chi. Nil. and st. Paul.
- Cruciblc Steel Cor. com.
20 Crucible Steel. pfd.
500 Chicago and Northwest.
100 Colorado Fuel and Iron.
Colorado and Southern.
GO Consolida ted Gas
100 Delaware and Hudson.
loo Den. and Rio Gran, com.
lp Den. and Rio Gran, pfd.
200 Distillers' Sec. Cor.
LOO Erie
l,ln Erie. LIST pfd..............
200 Fed. Min. and Sm., pfd..
1000 General Electric
l.4oo Great Northern, pfd.
l.vec Great Northern Orc ctfs
100 Illinois Central .....
100 lnterboro-Met.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-14
Richmond & Petersburg Electric RsiIwa,

Gafs &C., -Iaac.rstss. sstrntu Auu r,l
sireets. iur fetersburE:
Is. Z. s. IS. 10. II, az A. NJ. / ..
''b:is. IS. ]. S. %, 10 p. ".
n;oo +. N. for Chester. 1900 midnight TO,
Petersburg. ~"
stieei. tor Munchester:
tS;iS. c;A, ''!:ls: T:N. 1855. s:ss: .lo:as. u:u
'1:sS. $50. ga. 1910 n:4e P. II.
iDahy except sunday and hoIidays
carries baggage and express.
"Limited. except Sundays and ho;isnvA
All care from Peters rIrz connect with
chgs for iucnmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-14

oRSeeipts-Wheat. l6a,sOo bushels: corn. s2l.
W ousheIs- Shtpncnts-Wheat. $751; 90 BUSH
els corn. $4,000 bushels.
Cash grain closed: Whcat-No rod ~
&c. No ] red. IS q 9sc.: No hard, 81 %. n
~ No hard. si.olal.N; y OIL northern.
spT Ims; gu: q u II; No. northern spring
Sl.iVs liz; No northern. spring siO7mi.l5:
No, spring si.G al.ll: No spring. 81 90 n
~: no. spring. eo@ sll0: velve, char yo5,
s!:to' durum. siI sl.c5. Corn-So III ,,
hhe.; No white. 7ai. n 72l4c.: No vel
!! ow, "a '2'te.; No ,. al. 7i4.c. No 3 white
~. ~. q Is: No yellow. ia. craze: No, !.
80 use. No. white. 7lG Ike: No 4
ySl!ow q g 'li4c Oats-So . &c No .
WWni'e' - q iS.e: No. white. f7itGi7sc.:
~ white isi. q i7i2c.; standard ~ a tSc
heitinoFe, Md. October 3.-Wheat-Firm-
a. Il, SPOT spot contract CSC; southern on grade.
coEn-firIn: spot. contract roc
tIrin; No western. domestic 81; ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-14
DRY GOODS MARKET

Ne" YORK, October i3.-The cotton good.
itaEhe's are quiet with softer tendency in
sray goods Jobbers arc showing more in.
.sresi in heavy brown and colored domcs-
Us farms are easy Local wool markets
are quiet. with prices easy