davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-14
Minneapolis Wheat futures; clo,ino,

Minneapolis, Mimi, March l3.-
Wheat-May, 96Ac.; July, 9SAc.;
Sept, 91Mc. q
Casino. i hard, &c.; No. north
ern, 97A @9shc.; No. northern, 94N
.Q96hc.; No. 3 wheat, 92N@95hc.
Pittsburg Oil.
Pittsburg, Pa, March 1911 closed
$3.50.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-14
HOGS TAKE A
DECIDED DROP
TWENTY CENT DECLikE/IS NO.
TIcED in PRICE OF PORK.
Frs TODAY.

A twenty cent drop in the price q
all grades of hogs is the most notlce-
able change in the local markets To-
day. The top figure on porkers IS 800
while the low quotation Is s. Ilat.
White fish on the local retail MARKERS
have dropped to twelve and one man
cents and pineapples are now demand
ing thirty cents instead Of TWENTY-FIVE
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-14
St. Louis Live Stock,

st. Louis 1--we Stock,
st. Louis, March 13.-The live stock
market follows:
Cattle-Market steady; receipts. 81
200; native beef steers, $5@7: cows
and heifers, s4@6.5o; stockers and
feeders, $3.50 5.65.
Hogs-Market 10c lower; receipts,
1900: pigs and lights. $650@7.10:
packers. s6.95@7.2O; butchers and best
heavy, $6.95@7.20.
500; n.tive muttons, s3.75@4.s5; lambs
|S5T5M655 G.&
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-14
Peoria Grain.

Peoria. March 1s-The grain market
Corn-Market strong; No. 3 white.
ASH @451ac.: No. yellow, 45Ac.: No.
8 mixed, 45Ac.: No. mixed, 4S1ac.;
sample, 41@41hc.
Oats-Market easy: No. 2 white,
$3.50; standard, S0Ac.; No. 3 white,
|30Ac.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-14
CHICAGO Live Stock; Closing,

Chicago Live Stock; Closing,
Chicago. March 13.-The closing live
stock market follows:
Cattle-Market steady to 10c lower:
receipts, $4,000; beeves, $5.15@6.85;
Texas steers. $4.35D5.65: western
steers, s4.7O@5.75: stockers and feed
ers, $4@5.75: cows and heifers, $4,000
$50; calves, $6.75@S.75.
Hogs-Market more active, steady to
SC higher than opening; receipts. s.
900: light, s6.s5@720; mixed, $3.50
7o5; heavy, s6.55@7; rough. $3.50
60; good to choice heavy. $6.70@E
pigs, $6.5o@7.10; bulk of sales, $500
7.05.
Sheep-Market steady: receipts, 90
900; natives. $3@4s0; westerns. s3.1a
@4.s0; yearlings, s4.75@5.S5; lambs,
native, $5@6.40; westerns, SIS 25@6.45.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-14
New York Suuar and Coffee.

New York. March 13.-RaW sugar
firm; muscoya, do 20 test, $3.50; CEN
trifugal SO test, s.7ec.; molasses SO test,
sole. refined. steady.
GnffeA-SNeA steady.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-14
ST. Loui. Wool.

st. Louis, March 13.-Wool-Market
unchanged; territory and western
mediums, 19@32c.; fine mediums, 1s@
$780,; fine, 800 13c.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-14
Nav York Metals.

New York, March 1s-Standard cop
per-Weak: spot and May, $11.s5@
1875.
Tin-Easy; spot, s4o.25@41; May,
$39.25@39.75
Lead-Dull, $4.40@450.
Spelter-Dull, $5.55@5.65.
Iron-Steady: northern grades $3.50
@16.25; southern grades, $15@16.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-14
Now York Cotton Eutura..

New York. March 13-Cotton futures
closed steady. Closing bids: March,
SLABS; April, $14.4O: May, $1451;
June, $14.27; July. $1426; August
$3.50; October, $12.66; Dec, $1256;
January, $12.54.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-14
New York Poultry.

New York, March 13.-Poultry-
Market dressed, easy: western chick
ents, 14c.; fowls, 13h@1sc.; turkeys,
15@22c.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-14
Kan.a, civ Grain: CIosino

Kansas City, March 1.-THE closing
grain market follows:
Wheat-May, $685., sellers; July
S3A @SS1hc
Corn-May, $3.50, bid: July, 4s%c.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-14
New York Money: Closing.

New York, March 1s.--Prime mer-
camille paper-4@4A%.
Sterling exchange-Steady with ac-
tual business in bankers bills at
$4.s3.s5@4.s3.90 for sixty day bills and
at S4.s6.15 for demand.
Commercial bills-$4.S3@4.S3A.
Bar silver-031sc.
Mexican dollars-45c.
ndst-Government, steady; rail.
road, irregular.
Money on call-Steady, IN 62kT;
ruling rate. 2ss; closing bid, IN; offer
ed at 2A2e.
Time Ioans-Dull; sixty days, IA @
2Ago: 80 days, TX @3%; six months,
|sA@3h%.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-14
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.
MlXcO ana
195m255

Range of hog values at Chicago for
the past two weeks with comparisons:
MiYnd and Iirhf
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-14
81. louia Matals.
Galveston Cotton.

st. Louis, March 13.-Lead-Steady,
34.25; spelter. steady. $3.50.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-14
Nav York Grain; CLOSING.

New York, March I3.-The CLOSING
grain market follows:
Wheat-May, $3.50; July, CSC
Corn-May, 563c.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-14
Foreian Grain; Closing.

Liverpool. Eng March 13-The clos
Ing grain market follows:
Wheat-Spot, dull; No, red west
ern winter, no stocks: July, 6s9&d.
Corn-Spot steady; American mix
ed, new, As; old, IS I'd; July, ASS I'd.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-14
Now York Cotton; Closing.

New York, March 13.-Cotton-Spot
closed quiet. middling uplands, $14.65,
middling gulf, s14.4s; sales, 600 bales.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-14

lowing tdOlS. III. -.a.
Articles Receipts Shipments
Flour, bbls... ;. =. 400 $500
Wheat, hu.. ...... 1860 $1,000
Corn, bu..... -. .263.700 161,s00
Oats. bu... $500. 10000 1880
Rye, bu. ...... 5000 none
Barley, bu go. -. 10000 2o.e09
St.'Louis Poultry and Provisions.
st. Louis, March 13-Poultry-Mar-
ket quiet: chickens, 11hc.: springs,
15c.: turkeys, 13@14c.; ducks, lac;
geese. SC.
Butter-Market steady; creamery, IS
@21c.
Eggs-Market lower, 151ac.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-14
CHICAGO Live sstock; Opening.

= CHIE190 c1V6 0t0CK; VpeI'11'Y' n
, Chicago, March 13-The opening live
stock market follows:
~Cattle-Market steady to 10c lower;
receipts, 10000; beeves.< $5.15@6.S5;
Texas steers, 1880 sos: western
steers, $4.7O@5.75; stockers and feed
ers, $4@5.75; COWS and heifers, $2.sO@
$50; calves, $6.75@S.75.
Hogs-Market Is to zoe lower; re-
ceipts estiamted at 10000; light. $685.
oils: mixed, $6.70@7; heavy, $3.50
SOS; good to choice heavy. $6.7O@6.95;
pigs, $6.50@71O; bulk of sales, $3.50
I.
Sheep-Market steady; receipts es-
timated at 10000 natives, $S@490;
westerns, $3.15@4.9O; yearlings, $4750
5.s5: lambs. native, $5@6.4O; western
lambs, 1925 @6.45.N
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-14
ST. Loui. Closing Grain Futures.

st. Louis. March 13.-The closing
grain futures follow:
Wheat-Market lower; May, 90b@
9oAc.: July, $3.50.
Corn-Market lower; May, 4S%c.;
July, 49Ac.
Oats-Market lower; May, 30Ac,;
July, 29Ac
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-14

Savannah Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah, Ga, March 13-Turpen-
tine-Firm .92c.
Rosin-Firm; type F., s7.75; type
G., $3.50.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-14
HOGS TAKE BIG
DROP At CHICAGO
MARKET GENERALLY FIFTEEN
CENTS DOWN; CATTLE
ALSO DECLINE.

Chicago March '13.-Only choice cat
tie and heavy weight sorts sold at
steady prices, bulk of steers being
weak to 10 cents lower. Butcher stun
did not show much change in price.
/ Hogs were generally Is cents lower.
There were spots where the break was
greater, but the average was no more
than was at first indicated. Bulk Or
hogs sold within range of $3.50 to 81.
Good butchers sold up to sos and
lights. at s7.O5@7.15. Packers got their
hogs at s6.9o@6.95, paying the latter
for good mixed. Packers were fair sup
porters at the declines. Prospects were
there would be fair clearances q
holdings.
Sheep were strong to 10c higher and
lambs generally were strong. The top
for wool lambs was 10c higher than
the previous higher market OF last
week. but the price of $500 was paid
by small butchers, big packers stop
ping at $3.50.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-14

Galveston. Tex, March 13.-Cotton
Higher, 14ssc.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-14
Daily Produce Movament
Shipments

Chicago, March 13.-The daily move-
ment of produce is shown by the fol-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-14

Duluth Closing Wheat Futures.
Duluth. Mimi, March 13.-Wheat-
May, 97Ac.; July, 9SMc.: Durum, May,
SAKE; July, $3.50, nominal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-25
Great to Be Hissed.

Charles RIchman. formerly leading
man and matinee idol, is being Kissed
nightly for the first time IN 20 years.
No, Richman is not bad actor--far
from that. In fact, he's Kissed because
he's good.
Richman is playing Clifford Army
tage, the deep dyed villain, In the all
star revival Of THE Lights o. London
at the Lyric theatre. His every en-
trance is greeted with Kisses and he
IS roundly Kissed when he appears
before the curtain with the other mem
Broadway audiences have entered in
10 the spirit Of the old play and are
greeting ii as did our fathers and
grandfathers so years ago.
How does II feel TO De Kissed ?"
Metropolitan section hand asked Rich
man while he was waiting for his
cue in the wings just before the big
London Bridge scene the other evening.
Great" he replied, iaughingly. "It's
lots of fun. l did not expect to be
hissed. however. and when the first
night audience let's loose II was such
surprise that l nearly forgot my
lines | had not been Kissed in 20
years, for | had not played the role
of villain during that time, and aud
fences to-day do not hiss actors un-
less they are atrociously bad. OF
course, when | realized that the first
night audience was only having fun |
recovered my senses, and now unless
am roundly Kissed every time / leave
the stage / feel that I am not play
ing up to my part."--N. Y. World.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-25
Ether AZ An Anaesthctic.

Ia your excellent review last week
Of Or. Gortens History Of Medicine"
YOU correctly insert the name of DR..
Morton. of Boston. l.. s, as the origi-
nat0r of ether as an anaesthetic. Few
people are aware that we are indebt-
ed 10 the United States fer its intro
duction. to CUR wn cuntry by Or. Nor
ton. ] can vouch for this fact. as
was the first person in England in in
hale its papor.
The use of 1t had been strongly OPP
posed, especially by the renowned
surgeon. Robert Liston. In 1s46 ! was
taken as a young student to hear q
famous lecture by Sir George John
son at the Medico-C hirurgical Society.
Berners street. After the lecture DIR.
Morton or his agent, who had come
over with his apparatus, found that
the hospital patient was not able 10 be
presence, hence my offer to 'inhale"
was accepted. So successful was the
experiment that Mr.. Lston a few days
later engaged p. Squire. chemist. of
oxford street IN fit up an apparatus,
with which he was able to carry out
painlessly otherwise difficult opera
tons at University ege.-Letter Of
London NJ. u" IN the Athena cum.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-25
SOCIALISM IN
ENGLISH NAVY

Alarmed by reports of the spread
Of socialism in English navy. Con-
sentative members of the House OF
Commons intend 10 bring the matter
up In Parliament shortly Unless
Secretary of the Navy McKenna Ia
able to satisfy them that accounts
of the movements growth are much
exaggerated, they will make Il strong
effort to secure steps toward check
ing it. though just how this is to be
done is not clear.
The present excitement is directly
due to recent article In the Socialist
newspaper, Justice in which ii was
stated that the paptr II sending its
correspondents in the navy ''occa-
sional parcels of leaflets and pamph-
let's for free distribution and win be
glad to receive and forward anything
of the kind which may be sent us
for that purpose. As may be under
stood. considerable care has TO be
exercised in carrying on such work,
and naturally we cannot give our cor
~FS.s9,ssf4sssats' e7 naNes' OF e'a lttffessss' "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-25
White Man Doomed.

London.-~It has been satisfactorily
proved----on paper-that the original
man was Black and that the white
races can never permanently acclima-
tie in the black mans country. Ger
man scholars have written learnedly
on these subjects recently. Now comes
an Englishman. Lionel w. Lyde. pro-
fessor of economic geography at Lon
don university, with the theory that
the white man is doomed to vanish off
the face of the earth, yielding to the
colored races.
fsfsIte .ztDite iii wsIieif@ tire White man
can live under normal conditions has,
he says. for its southern boundary
latitude IS degrees, that of Copenha-
gen and he can only settle and thrive
In other zones by taking steps TO make
himself artihcially fit by such a la
borious process as puts II out of the
question. Thus permanent settlement
of the tropics by the white is out OF
the question.
But, on the other hand. Professor
Lyde SAYS, the pigment, while being
absolutely necessary in the tropics,
has no damaging effects. in colder
ATTITUDES. The professor concludes:
Pigment is no danger. though I'M
necessary in high ATTITUDES. while the
absence Of 1t is fatal in low ATTITUDES
without precautions which no ordl-
nary white man Will Systematically
adopt, and therefore the dark can In
trude permanently into the domain OF
the fair with more success than the
fair than intrude into the domain OF
the dark"
Add TO this the rapid increase of the
darker races, compared with the slow
increase of whites. and the doom of
the white man Is inevitably suggest
ed.-New York Sun.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-25

cipal wrecker of young lives. 1t first
developed as such in New England.
Southern States. he said. Continuing
bat it has rapidly spread TO the South
ern States, he said. Continuing he
declared that this Commonwe alth
should congratulate itself upon pos
sessiong few cotton manufactures
compared with other States.
The speaker asserted that il an eff
fort was made to pass a stringent child
la Dor law at the next session Of the
General Assem- bly,. that strong lobby
would be found against it. composed
largely of representatives Of the cot
ton industry. lie declared the cot
ton business never equipped u child
t. make "a decent living after 1t be
came an adult.
DR. MckelWay said that according
To statistics 1t has been discovered that
10 per cent. oe the children employ
ed by cotton manufacturers in Fir-
ginia are illiterate. In Ala bama the
percentage is lower NY > per cent,
ond ii is slightly below that in other
States where the business flourishes
DR. Mckelway scored the cotton
mills from start to finish. He de-
eared that though Virginia had a
child labor law which was not nearly
effective enough. the mill owners were
not content With the lenienCy Of 1t.
but persisted IN violating 1t. The
cotton mills are holding the State
back" he said.
Fayor~ Juvenile Courts.
What has been mphshed by
juvenile courts was discussed by Judge
Julian Mack. Of Chicago. former
Judge of the juvenile court Of the
Windy City, and now Of the court of
; ,RF IA
He referred to a welfare conference
which has been in progress for more
than "A week in Chicago. He called
attention 70 an exhibit there which
cost $75.Qo0, and which was paid
for by wealthy woman. He urged
THAI steps be taken To bring it TO
Virginia, and stated thai plans are
already under way to send it TO various
points throughout the country, and il
may aid il the work. of benefiting
the children.
The speaker pointed out the evil
effects Of combining delinquent chill
dren in jails with old and hardened
criminals and was very strong in his
denunclations OF hasty arrests He
/ thought there was entirely too nurh
arresting in this country any way,
compared with European countries.
Judge Mack said that the juvenile
Judge needs no exterior effects to
aadd to his dignity, He doesn't want
/ a high bench, but q table on the
floor level where he can talk TO an
erring child.
.si'aS ~ fs feftsayi esfsss II ols43ts haas
been doing wrong. do not send him
10 reformatory. pat endeayor to
place him under the environments of
a horne sFe~ may Re returned TO the
| home of his parents or guardians.
Here is where the work of probation
| officers comes in. They constantly
keep an alert eye upon all such cases.
In conclusion Judge Mack said that
he would like to see in Virginia the
placing out system adopted, where
Juvenile deiinquents are sent to good
homes in tie country, and IL necessary
the State should pay the board OF
such child rather than spend the
same amount OF money. or perhaps
more, 10 keep them IN a reformatory -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-25
Telephone Manners.

Telephone companies have neglect
ed to tell subscribers how TO protect
themselves from telephone nores
telephone imposition and telephone
rudeneSs on the part Of mere ac~
Quaintances. The nearer the ac-
quaintanceshtp verges on friendship.
the more aggressive the faults due 20
telephone familiarity. There are mon
and women who do not answer teie-
phone calls in person. but delegate
the task to servants or clerks. Tn.
fortunately, the vast ma iority If sab
scribers belong to that mass of Arne-i-
cans who are accustomed To doing
things for themselves,
There is, for instance, Jones. the
we'll known artist He has an inspira-
ton and q telephone call at the same
instant. His eye is directed toward
the waiting canvas, his ear is caught
by the telephone bell. He hesitates.
1t may be "a dealer II may be Mrs.
De Forest who talked of having a
portrait done. II pay be. an invita-
lion 10 dinner At the third ring he
dashes across the studio,
II is an ambitious pupil from the
art school who has Just finished a
love Of a drawing ana wants him
to criticize it. May she come right
down to his studio
No--she may mott
She wouldn't have dared to make
the request had they met at studio
tea. or in the classroom. She wouldn'
have presented herself and her pic
ture at his studio door. but she finds
1t takes less courage TO make the
request over the wire. She has sue
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-25
ssfa.sI y ~ sSD>FxSKfsJtsA AZ 20 & f''2'
EXCHANGE COMPLIMENTS

Spain and Portugal have exchang-
ed conplaints-Spain that Portugal
is permitting anti-monarchist Spanish
plotters to incuhate their plans in
Lisbon, and Portugal that Spain is
allowing Portuguese anti-repdblieans
to hatch conspiracies at Vigo. Fuentes
de Onora, Badajoz and other bor-
der towns.
Roth complaints, are believed to be
Well founded. Spain. does not enjoy
having republic adjoining il so
closely. Portuguese monarchsts are
certainly active along the Spanish side
of the frontier. and Spain refuses to
interfere with them. pretending that
it has no knowledge that any are
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-25

report upon the backward children
OF the public schools In the State
of Virginia.
Resolved. That this conference ia
yors the appropriation of a larger
amount OF money annually for the
prosecution of the necessary work II
the State Board of Charities and Cor
ractions.
Resolved. That it is the sense Of
this child welfare conference of Ntr-
ginia that the General Assembly lie
requested to create a temporary cont
mission charged with the duty OF
studying the needs OF the unsktlled
boys and girls in the industries ana
reporting upon such plans as VIII net
ter their vocational training.
Resolved, That the child welfare
conference hereby earnestly appeals
to the General Assembly to establish
an Institution for the feeble minded
In the State.
Resolved. That this conference
hereby recommends to the General
Assembly that the powers and re-
sources OF the State Board of Chart
ties and Corrections be so enlarged as
to enable it to properly protect the
State against dependent. delinquent
and defective persons. and others en-
tering the State who are or may be-
come burdens and public charges. by
returning them to their respective
States .4.-.,,u ,,-, .4....s~
Resolved, That il is the sense of
this conference that such legislation
be enacted as may be necessary to
require parents of illegitimate chit
dren to provide for their support and
that the mother be encouraged TO
nurse and care for such offspring.
Resolved, That it is the sense of
this conference that general sys-
tenn of juvenile courts with the pro-
batian~ officers be. established min
ginia. and that the various cities be.
and they are hereby, urged TO avail
f .sse fsGsA tisrE <ss,s eSaTt
ed by the last General Assembly and
enact such ordinances as may be
necessary to establish Juvenile courts
in their respective corporations
Resolved. That the committee on
child welfare exhibits be. and they
are hereby requested. to take all
necessary steps in order that a per-
minent exhibit be established in time
for its display at the next State
fair.
Resolved. That all established
agencies and organizations In the
state OF Virginia for the welfare al
the child are hereby invited and
urged to affiliate and participate In
the state Conference of Charities and
Corrections and that the president
of this conference be requested to an
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-25
Special PER CAPITA ExCURSEEs
TO JACKSONVILLE AND TAN.
PA, FLORIDA, JUNE q. 1911

The Southern railway will sell very
low rate tickets TO Jacksonville Ana
Tampa, Florida. and return on Jun
S, 1911. limited to return IL. 1a1is
Faro for round trip ticket from Richss
mond, Va, to Jacksonville, 3S.Eoss
TO Tampa, sll.50. Correspondinx3s
low rates from intermediate pointS
For tickets and further informati073
call on nearest ticket agent or Wrf6S
s, e. BURGESS, ,,ss5s
District Passenger Agent. M
$50 r. Main ST., Richmond. "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-25
The Financial Victory.

aCptain Hardness Llody. the Eng
llsh polo player. was talking about in
ternational marriages.
Really, you know he said, lit
isn't true that all the titled husbands
OF American girls are scoundrels. l
sometimes think that You Americans.
especially those of you that hail from
Chicago. are too hard on our poor
marquises and earls.
A Chicagan. | understand, was be-
ing srown through New York pic
ture gallery by his nephew He paus-
edw before a striking portrait
That, Uncle Cochon.' the nephew
explained, is q portrait 81 Nanoleqn
Bonaparte--the man the Duke of
Wellington got the best Of
Ae sI'aYe @nsls s.sesressetf ard SAID am
grily:
"'Durn them foreign noblemen-
how much did he lend him p -,
Washington Star.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-25
Southern Railway.

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
~ R--Followins schedule figures published for
information Rnd not guaranteed:
$50 A. M.~-Dsiy Local for Charlotte, Dur
han and Raleigh
In;45 A. M. Daiiy--I mtedFor nil points
South. Drawing Room Buffet Sleeping Car
Memphis, via Ashev sc and Chattanooga
300 p. M.-Ex. Sunday. Local for Durham and
intermediate e.stioas-
- eco P. M.-Ex sunt,ss-Keysv He Loca
Las 7. M.-~Daily--Limited Tor all point'
South Pullman ready $50 P, NJ
YORK RIVER LINE
so r. MIX sur-To West PIT, connecting
fer Baltimore Mon Wed. and Fri.
eco A, M.--kx. Sun. and 2:i5 r M,--Moa,
" I'd and Fri.Locai 70 West Point
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South: &; 80 A. Nj sos P. NJ, daily
$40 4. Mix. sun, IL :55 r Nix. Sun.
eco 7. M
From West Point Q 80 A. NJ, daily; II IS A. NJ
Wed and En-. "a P. Nj. Es. sun.
$ r. BURGESS, D. p. A.,
92o East Main Street. Phone Madison ass