davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-13
AMBASSADORS BEAu
TlFUL PEACE TRIBUTE

At a banquet recently given in New
York in celebration of the new treaty
between the United States and Japan,
Baron Uchida, the Japanese Anlbas-
sador, spoke these eloquent words
which ought to put to shame the jim
goes who would stir up trouble be-
tween these two countries over an i'm
aginary control of the Pacific Point
ing to the two flags behind the toast
masters chair he said:
Gentlemen, have you ever consider
ed those two flags. the flags of our
countries? Have you failed to note
that the patriot fathers who designed
them have made it forever impossible
for us to fight?
There have been wars of the Cross
and the Crescent, Of the Red Rose and
the White, but the Sun and the Stars
have never quarreled in their courses,
neither shall the two flags which bear
those celestial emblems ever be car
ried at the heads of hostile armies. 1t
is unthinkable, impossible. They talk
of rivalry, of the control of the Paci-
fc; as if an ocean whose area is
greater than that of all the continents
combined could ever be controlled by
any one Power. My people may be
ambitious, but they have no ambition
SO great as that.
No, our ambition is not to see our
flag dominate the Pacific" but to see
the armament that arches over that
ocean hung with the mingled splen-
| dors of our two banners-the star
sDangled ensign of America, and the
| sun-fag of Japan-1it with morning
effulgence and jeWe11ed with starry
radiance. Sooner shall the Day and
the Night fly to arms to decide who
should rule that Sea of Peace than
the two great nations that dwell on
its opposite shores fall out over the
| destinies assigned to each by Natures
laws.
| There is one glory of the sun and
another glory of the moon, and one
star differeth from another star il
glory. but there is room in the ample
CULTS Of the sky-there is room in the
spacious purposes of history-for the
glory of ALL"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. A johnson and
Albin Young returned Friday from
their automobile trip to Minneapolis.
It required two days or 20 hours actu-
al running time, to make the trip each
way. They were favored with good
roads and good weather hence the
trip was a very enjoyable one. and
they saw more Of Minnesota than they
ever had before. Mr. Young's sister,
Mrs. G. G. Peterson, Of Lindsborg,
Kansas, who has been visiting friends
in Minneapolis, returned with him for
a visit with her brother and parents
here.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-13
Theodore swanberg, who served for

Theodore Swanberg, who served for
a while as substitute mail carrier on
route No. 2, died June "a, Of consump
ton, leaving family to mourn him.
He was man of cheerful disposition
and had many friends. His parents
live in Foldahl. Sympathy is extend
ed to all who mourn
Frank Schultz. from near Radium.
had four young horses killed by light
ming in Saturday afternoons storm-a
big loss to him
Revs Chelgren and Wahlund at
tended mission meetings in Kittson
county the fore part Of the week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-13
DIED

Mrs. John Hjerpe died June Is, at
the home of her parents in Marsh
Grove, Of consumption, leaving an
eight months old baby and husband
to mourn her
aOch nu min sjal sig Wander
O Jesus Krist, till dig
1 dina milda handler
Jag anbefa1ler mig
NJ far jag hadanfara
Fran sorger flard och brist
Och evigt, evigt vara-
Hos dig, o Jesus Krist.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-13

Nels Johnson and family returned
home on Friday morning last week,
having travelled from Minneapolis in
brand new auto which Mr.. John
son purchased while there. The trip
was made in 20 hours actual running
time.
The county board hold their semi
annual meeting at the court house this
week, after which they will meet as a
County Board Of Equalization
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-13
BUYING MINNESOTA
BUTTER IN
CONNECTICUT
The Wonders Of the Lons-Distanee
Telephone and How il Scored new
Commercial Record.

From the dairy farms OF Minneso-
ia to the New England market is a
long way. It used to be considered
a prohibitiye distance so far as the
transaction of business deal in quick
time is concerned. Nowadays all that
is changed, at least, in the opinion OF
Connecticut dealer who recently
called up Minneapolis to buy butter.
Minnesota butter is a commodity
that in itself is likely to prove an in
centive for the smashing Of records.
Its fame extends even as far away as
New England, and though in the old
days quick, up-to-date transactions at
such distances were out of the aues-
ton, the New Haven firm which re-
sorted to the use of the long distance
telephone to order carload of butter
from Minneapolis has called attention
to a very important fact with regard
to telephone service between distant
cities.
The, record for long-distance mer-
chandising is believed to have been
established in this instance The
message was received at Minneapolis
at l o'clock in the afternoon By
nine that evening the car had been
loaded and shipped. This assured the
receipt of the butter in New Haven at
a M ho1
the deal had been arranged by mail.
This is only one of the later day
wonders Of the telephone Somehow
without any noise or fuss, this little
instrument, which only recently OBJ
served it's thirty fifth birthday, has
won its way into universal acceptance
as necessity When it was invent
ed it was considered a toy. and was
laughed at That was as recently as
1876.
Today the whole business and so
cial world demands the best in the
way of telephone service. The tele-
phone is in every commercial house,
IN thousands of residences, and has
even more recently found its way into
the farms This is the most useful
work it has done, for tightening the
labors and banishing isolation on the
farms is an achievement worthy Of
standing by itself.
To spread telephone service oTor
| the farms, where once such thing
was unknown, has been a work of ed
ucation Attractive literature has
| found its way into every corner OF ru-
raj America. telling the farmers the
benefits and value Of the telephone.
/ How to Build Rural Telephone
Lines is the title of a booklet which
the Western Electric Company has
been distributing over every section
of the country. For it is fact that
! the farmers themselves can do most
of the work of construction, and this
booklet has been made the textbook
from which many successful rural tel
Iephone companies of today have
lgrown
! Work of an educational nature has
made possible the network OF tele-
phone wires in the farming sections
where formerly such thing was not
4 even thought of. 1t was education
of the sort fostered by the example
of the man who bought Minnesota but
ter in Connecticut and who demon
strated what the long distance tele-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-13
Ex# = !. . .- j. /. ,
VALLEY =
s* = s.x4 - = : 4

L
= Z . So 4+x + = = = + 4
July 1O-The Fourth of July was
celebrated in grand style at Grygla,
two ball games being played, one be
tween the Carmel nine and the Gryg-
la nine, the Carmel nine winning. and
the other between the Gatzke nine
and the North Star nine. resulting in
a victory for the North Stars
An auction sale was held al Olaf
Leshair's place last Saturday When
his brother Gilbert sold out his stock
and household goods. A large crowd
was present and everything sold at a
good price.
Miss Tilda Morken, of Moorhead, is
up here visiting with her brother, A.
Morken.
O.. Sheldrew. of Ellerth, Wisconsin,
is here visiting with his sons Arthur
Ed and George.
Mr.. Elmer Kuhms who has been
working on the dredge east of Gryg
la for the last couple months returned
to his Claim a few days ago.
Mrs. Ed Sheldrew and children
came I'D from Wisconsin to join he,
husband, who has been patching on
| his claim for the last few months.
Knute Strand made a business triI
Ito Thief River Falls last week and in
vested in new mower and hay rake
Everybody is busy haying.
Bert Brunner is home again aftel
working on the dredge for while.
| The wild strawberries have beer
very plentiful here this summer.
| Miss Bertha Forsberg spent {
couple days last week visiting at The
Rekkerus' and O. r. Nelson's homes.
! The crops are looking excellent thi.
year, and with the right kind Of wea
Itner from now on till harvest, we ma.
expect bumper crop.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-13
A klTTsoN COUNTY POEM

, Rev. c. I. Mason, pastor Of the M.
=. church at st. Vincent, Mimi, has
written poem entitled sKittson. the
Ideal County," the sentiments in
which apply with equal force to Mar.
shall county, and is as follows:
kittson. The Ideal County
(May be sung to the. tune of the Ma
tional Antheml
Fair Kittson County. dear,
On thee from year to year,
Do we depend.
We love thy fertile plains.
Burdened with golden grains.
Our poverties you've slain,
Thee we'll defend.
Our homes, our sons, and we
Stand out in majesty,
Our wealth to prove,
We've come from every cline.
We've found land sublime,
Here to the end of time,
Well live and love.
We do not ask for youth,
Dishonest, vile, uncouth,
These we despise
Despite our humble birth,
We treasure manly worth,
Seek citizens for earth,
AS in the skies.
Well ktep our County clean,
Only three towns remain,
Where booze is sold.
We stand for truth and right,
Trust God for light and might,
Ne'er will we quit the fight,
Lord make us bold!
There's plenty room for you
II you are pure and true,
We bid you come!
Honest and upright men;
Earnest, and kind, and clean;
Strong, smart, alert and keen.
Can find a home-Kennedy Star
By c. /. Mason,
Pastor NJ. f. Church,
st. Vincent, MINI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-25
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

New YORK. july 2i-Fiour-- Moderately &C.
tive with prices lower To sell. Rye Flour
Nominal Barley-Nominal Wheat-steady:
No red. Gle. elevator and s2i.c T. o b
stoat Futures closed re net decline lulv
:7.e.' september'. e3sci December. sac
ahoa'. Futures closed lHJlt.c net lower.
September, eSi.c December, ssi.e oats
Weak standard white. 45c- Futures closed
nominal
LarG-FiTm Talow and Petroicum-Both
steady Wooi-ouie,. Rosn-oule; Tur-
pentine-Quiet Rice and Molasses-steAdy.
sugar-kaw, arm. coftee-Futures closed
steady. net points lower 10 point. hixher
Srot steady; RIO No T. i3Nc: santos. No.
1876. mild. quiet: cordova. .sBise. nom .
ihhL Butter. Cheese and EEgs-All STEADY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-25
Atlantic Coast Line
EFFEcrIVE .JtrI.y , ,e,,

EFFECTIVE JULY ? ,sil.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOSD DAIIv
Fer Florida and South: s:I5 a N and
1:a5 p. NJ. 100 a. NJ Charleston
4.iO =. NJ, $3.50 z. NJ
For ~. ". ny. we.t: Gals A N. 1870
a. NJ. 300 Z. NJ. and $3.50 p 81.
For Petersburg; LOO 4. NJ 6:i5 A II
"s;lo A. ~. s:i5 4. NJ. 3:o5 A NJ 1G:c3
4: NJ: 500 P. NJ. $40 F. NJ. sos p. =.
For Go!dsooro ana FayetteyiIle: .i.i0 p "
Train arrive Richmond daily: $50 A. x.
GAO A. NJ. 6:S5 4. N. 1897 A. NJ. ..li:G
=. NJ. 'n:i0 Il. elias a. NJ $500 p "A
.'2:15 P. NJ. e:C5 P. ~ SOS p. Nj. 500 p. n.
$50 p. NJ. ''io:2j p. NJ. 1880 p NJ
Except sunday e Sunday only
Time OF arrival and departure and CON
nsctions not guaranteed
{. S. CAMPBELL D p A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-25
OLD DOMINION LINE

Lv. Richmond toot of Ash St daily7:oo p. N.
Arrive Norfolk. s.65 n
conneets with main line steamers leayin.
Norfolk for New York daily except SUNDAY
200 p. 81. Connections also made by ~ 4
w. Ry. p. n. and C. o. Ry. at p NJ
Night Line steamers atop at Ciaremont 70
iAid or receive passengers signal.
VIRGINIA SArIGATIoS CO.-Jam., eiv.,
b. daylight for Norfolk. Old Point NJ
pf 1t Newn and all James River landinr.
81 ,amer leaves Monday "Wednesday ana
+; iday At $50 & II. Freight received tor ali
James Riv"r landings Phone Madison ia
Mnin Ticket onice, s2l z Man street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-25

Potatoes-Firm: new, barrel. SHINGLES;
culls. Ioc.: Eastern Shore sweets barrel 81:
south Carolina. basket. 75c a $3.50 CabbaEes
steady; fancy handpicked. Virginia, 2N9
&C.; Virginia. Nos. and 2 5h 96c
Cottonseed oil was easy early under scat
tered liquidation. induced by good crop
prospects and with the weakness in cotton.
Later. however, prices steadied up on cover
ing OF shorts and buying of new cron do.
nVer1es against sales abroad. Futures clos.
ed ) points lower to 2 points higher July.
o:sog'-ss: August, 6.5ids.65; September. $50
6.S6 prime crude. nominal; prime summer.
yellow. s.5o76.oo; prime winter yellow. 57t
oid; prime summer white bf59660
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-25
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. July PA renewal OF old crop
Incubation in the Liverpool cotton market
before the beginning of business here to-
day LED TO general resumption OF the sell-
Ing movements. and all months in tho ist
MADE new low records for the season with
the exception OF July. which was relatively
STEADY and quiet. The market closed bare
~ steady. net s points higher on July. only
points lower on August, but from 22a 2s
points over on the new crop months.
receipts to-day 400 bales against $50 last
goo bales against 1880 last week and 2oss7
last year To-day's receipts at New or
leans los bales against $50 last year and at
Houston 5s2 bales against 1875 last year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-25
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

i:i0 A.-l-ocai- Daiiy-Newport News
$50 a. -Local.-Da!iy-Ch Vile. Elk. sun c.
Forge
1900 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Old Point
ti6:oO A.-Local--Daily-L. Lex. c. Forge
HES A.-Mtn. spl. Tx. Sunday-W sulphur
1900 P.--ENpress-Daily-C -L'ville
ti:00 .-EXprcss-Da!iy-Nor ~ News
800 P-Locai-Dany-N. News Old Point
S;l5 P.--Local-HX. Sunday-Gordonsviile.
'5:l5 P.-Local-Ex, Suncay-Lchbg, Natural
Bridge, Clifton Forge
'6:sa P.--Limited- Daily-Cincinnati. Chica 60
'll:co p ss-Daily-Cincinnati. L'vil!e.
'sleepcrs tParlor cars
TRAINS ARRIVE RICEMOND-Local from
East SIS y. NJ. 1850 p NJ Through from
East II 80 =. NJ. $50 p. VI
Local from West: $3.50 a. NJ. 1880 A. NJ
6:21 +. NJ. and $50 P. NJ. Through; 500 A.
NJ. 2:i5 =. NJ.
James River Line: ''s:sj a. NJ. s:l5 p NJ
-'Daily except Sunoay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-25
CATTLE MARKETS.

CHICAGO. M July 24-cattle-Reccipts 2s.-
90 mead Market shade higher Reeves.
S''iup 40; Texas steers, Si.5o6 $40; western
steers $50; stockers and feeders ssS
40; cows and heiters. Sa20d5ao: calves.
S9'Son 500 Hoss-Reoeipts 5000 head. Mar
h ~ =, &c: nlsner than the opening. Light
su.ao@o''o; mixed $500 SIS; heavy. ss05T
SIS: rough s6.o5d $50; good to choice heav,..
$500 SO; pigs s5.25 q 6.aa; bulk o. sales,
so'oVn $40 Sheep-Receipts $500 head Mar
ket weak Native. S2.50T $50; western. s.75
n so; yeariinGs. Ss. a. n 500 lambs native.
50 on''.c; western. Si50dToo
New lork' July Misunderstanding 36id
head Steers, si.55d6.so: bulls ssTi-5.
cows, SEA 100 tail ends Slas Calves-Rn
ceipis 1886 head. Common to choice veals
so.aoE sso; culls $50 500: srassers and hi,
.ern'ilks. Sn5oo; common western calves.
$50 sheep and Lambs-Receipta aoai5
mead. sheep s2.25 a 800: lambs s475T79;.
te" early sales at $3.50. Hogs-Recelpts
S6so1Ilo "'ss'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-25
RalrnaDs.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

INAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
N. B.-Following schedule figures published
a. Information and not Guaranteed
$40 A M.-Daily-Local for Charlotte DUP
ham and Raleigh. io:t5 A M.-Daily-Limit-
d-For all points South. Drawing Room
Buffet Sleeping Car TO Asheville. N. C. 400
z. NJ. En Sun.-Local for Durham and in
tsrmediate stations. $500 p. NJ E1. sun
Keysv!lle Local. N:%5 p. M-Daiiy-Limited
For all points South. Pullman ready at $40
p. II.
YORK RIVER LYNE
$3.50 p. M.-EK- Sun.-T. West PIT. connect.
Ing for baltimore Mon. Wed and Fri o:oo
A M.-Ex. sun. and 2:l6 p M.-Mon Wed
and Fri Local 10 West Point
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND
From the South; $3.50 A. NJ. sos p. NJ
daily; $40 A. ii. Ell. sun: 1855 E1 sun
a:oU p. II. daily. From West Point: $40 A.
81. Daily. ll:3 A. A. Wed. and Fri; I:as p
Ii. Ex. Sun.
g. E. BURGESS. D. p. A.,
go z. Main ST. 'PhonA Madison as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-25

Cotton, quiet: middiing, 1850; gross re-
.l.io' bales: export to Great Britain, Isl
bales. TO France. 80 bales: export to the
Continent, 1870 bales; Coastwise. ilo bales
Total to-day all ports--Net receipts 81!
taI's export to Great Britain, 357 bales; 10
France $50 bales: to the Continent 1870
bales: stock l62ici bales
consolidated at all purts-Net receipts
so bales, export to Great Britain, 1850
bales; to France. $50 bales: TO the Cont
nent 2,l54 bales
Total since September at all ports-Net
Britain. 2e6S670 bales to France soosl7
bales 70 the Continent. 3.o3i.its bales. to
Japan, 1896 bales: TO Mexico. 2.O75 bales
New Orleans. La. July ci.-Cotton futures
opened barely steady at 4 decline of liG
% points on much lower cables than due
In the carly trading the market followed
Liverpool and paid very little attention TO
news OF the morning.. although private dis
patches said that the weakness OF the Eng
iish market was due TO heavy American
selling. The weather map was called fsv-
orable. as II showed very little rain in the
cotton belt This stimulated short selling
The close was steady net decline OF
tI25 points. Selling from longs who bough,
last week In ant!cipa lion of a reaction was
moderately heavy. Around the middle OF
the morning the market became quiet and
ieatureless. Trading was principally be-
tween scalpers. Commission houses had A
Few orders from outsiders who went long
v" 'He 'HeoIS inst q reaction was overdue
and that the decline was manipulated bur
ms 5uyioS was not large enough in volume
10 be factor in the situation. Most OF the
business OF the morning was in the near
crops The old crops We're neglected At
the lowest Of the morning July was 10
points under Saturdays close. August was
% under and the new crop months were
?Sa 20 points under. In the afternoon session
the market was dull and easy. Spot nom!-
nal and unchanged; middling. lie; sales on
the spot bale and 81 TO arrive: receipts
los bales. stock. 3?,;I bales The market
closed steady. July closed at Is 90: August
l:5I; September, ll.si. October. HIS; De.
eeToer. HIS; January. il.So; March. llss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-25
RICHMOND AND cHESAPEAKE BAY
RAILWAY COMPANY
sEABOnRD AIR LINE.

southbound trains scheduled 10 leave Rich.
mond daily; 9:io a. M.-Loca, to Noriina
Birminah savannah. Jacksonvills and
Florida points $3.50 P. M.-Sleepers and
coaches. savannah. Jacksonville and Florida
points 1i:Is p. M.-Slecpers and coaches, At.
ianta. Birmingham. Memphis and tho South.
west Northbound trains scheduled to arrive
In Richmond daily; S:s2 A, M. 7:2a A. H..
6;o6 Pa A.. $40 p. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-25
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
NAVAL STORES.

Wilmington, n. c.. July 24-spirits Tur-
pentihe-Steady and unchanged: receipts s.
casks Rosn-Steady ut sds5: receipts 2s7
barrels Tar-Flrm CT $3.50: receipts 4 bar
reis Crude Turpentne-Firm at s3d+5o and
$3.50: receipts 81 barrels.
savannah. Ca, July 2L-Turpentinc-Firm
at 1915 q bolsc. sales l,ioi casks: receipts e5s
casks; shipments 266 casks stock 2S37s
CASKS Rosin--Firm: sales 2.li5 barrels; re-
celpts 1858 barrels; shipments o.0ia barrels;
STOCK u2.Il1 barrels Quote: B. s52o96os
charleston, S. c. July H-Turpentine and
Rosin-Unchanged
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. JULY "a. /,

FONT OF RICHMOND. July a. loli
ARRIVED
steamer Brandon. Harvey. Norfolk, mer-
chandise and passengers Old Dominion Line
Steamer Berkeley Shelly, Norfolk mer-
chandise and passengers Old Dominion Line
SAILED
Steamer Brandon. Harvey. Norfolk mer-
e"shu'se ana passengers. Old Dominion Line.
steamer Berkeley Shelly, Norfolk mer-
chandise and passengers. Old Dominion Line
Steamer Pocahontas, Graves Norfolk and
James River landings. merchandise and pas
sengers. Virginia Navigation Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-25

Receipt s-Wheat. e2ssoo bushels: corn. go
100 bushels; oats. $4,000 bushels Shipments
wheat. $500 bushels; corn. I3l.7t0 bushels /.
oats. 22iiOO bushels
Cash grain closed: Whest-No. red s5a
q SSi4c.; No. red. Sal. s5i.c: No. hard.
se& a sSHe; No. hard S. n SIC: No. north.
ern Sic2d l.o5h: No. ? northern. a5c. a OF.
No northern a3c. a si.oo: No sprinr. "a n
o'c: No spring, sad CSC velvet char. So a
a2c: durum. SIS Q SIC. Corn-No ?. 63i. n saSc' :.
No. white. 81. 66c.; No. yellow. 6sis a
&c; No ;. $40 63isc. No. white 6iil a ssc /;
No yellow 6as O6Ssc.: No. I. s2Ac: No.
white. e2te n Sic. No. yellow. Sai1 n spa.
oats.No. new. sc. No. ? white. 4oT4lc !;
30 white. new. 3ah a Toe: No. white
S9'3 q '0isc; No white new, ssIl n 2sizc :,
No white. Ssi: .ssc.: No. white new
ss;:e standard. 400 iic,; standard new sag
Baltimore Md. July 24.-wheat-steadv:
Spot contract. soc Southern on grade. So q
ssc orn-Easier; spot. contract &c. oats
Unsettled; No white. iai4c asked rive
quiet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-25
Chesapeake Steam shin Co

Big new ships. CITY of Norfolk. and
CITY of Baltimore"
Equipped with wireless teiegraphy Teie-
phone service throughout the ships. state
rooms suite. with baths. Prices from
,5c to $3.50 Excellent meals. 75c.
TO BALTIMORE AND THE NORTH VIA
NORFOLK AND OLD POINT
Leave Richmond Daily, except Sun. via
y. & w. Ry. $500 +. NJ. Norfolk CHS p NJ
c. o. Ry. 400 p. NJ. Daily. Old Point
rs p N.
O. D. S. s. Co. 700 p. " Daily Gone day in
Norfolk.
Va. Nav. Co. $50 A. NJ. tMondey. wodno..
day and Friday
Tickets at all offices. For staterooms
East Main Street. Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-25
Baltimore Steam Packet Co.

Equipped with wireless teiegraphy.
TO BALTIMORE AND THE NORTH VIA
NORFOLK AND OLD POINT
Leave Richmond B.iiy. including sunday. via
y. & W. RI. 500 p. n. Norfolk $50 p N.
C. e O. Ry. 400 P. n. Old Point 1880 p 81
folk).
Va. Nav. Co. $50 A. NJ. tMond.y. wedn..
day and Fridsy).
ply TO H. NJ BoYklN. Agent. $40 East Main
street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-25
NEITHER CAN REMARRY
Degree of Conditional Separation to NJ.
Riccinrdi and Wife.

Paris, July 2i-The Civil Court to-
day issued decree of conditional sep.
aration to NJ Ricciardi and Madame
may. who was Miss Clara Ward. of De
troit. Mich The decree provides that
me parties shall live apart. but does
not permit either TO remarry. The de-
cree was granted on the request OF
the husband
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-25
CHICAGO GRAN Marriott,

Chicago. H.. July 3L-Rains reported in
the corn belt made the market for that
cereal to-day seem almost without bottom.
as result other grains too, were plunged
lower. and the end OF the session left net
losses all around-corn down iYni&c;
wheat h@Sc. to Nc; oats &aii.c of
PROVISIONS had a ragged finish varying from
?0c. off to 81 7iae. up.
Lending futures ranrnh n. toiin,rs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-25
RICHMOND TOBACCO M.Rkr1.

Richmond. Va. July a. 1911
Br!shts-Rcce!pts light on account of lar.
season Sun cured-Receipts lighter. MAJ
ket tairly active at quotations Brown ship
ping-Receipts continue light; demand good
ct quotations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-25
RaiIrnaps.
NORFOLK SOUTHERN

Lv. Norfolk: 's;S5 ana I'll A. H.. . p. II.
for Eastern Carolina and the South.
Lv Raleigh; S:b A. NJ. 10 and ss.iS p. n
sor Eastern Carolina ana Norfolk.
Pullman Sleeping Cara between Norfolk
Raleigh: also qoldsboro and Norfolk
sDaily. tDai!y Elk Bun.
c D. LEGRANDE. @. A.. American Nations
Bank. Phone Monroe 1877, Riohnond
w. w. CROSTON. q. p. A. Norfolk Va