davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-26
Dimitry BogrOff is
Hanged at Kiev

KIEV, Russia Sept. 25.-Dmitry Bog
roff, the assassin of Premier stolypin,
who was condemned to death by court
marital was hanged today. Before his
execution the young man asked that he
might see a rabbi. but refused the wish
when informed the interview must be
in the presence Of officials.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-26

INDEPENDENCE Kan, Sept. 25.-
president Taft received a most friendly
greeting during his tour Of southern
Kansas today. Both at Coffeyville, where
he spent two of the forenoon hours, and
ht this place, Mr.. Taft was greeted by
great crowds. excursion trains from out
side communities helping to swell the
throngs.
The president chose the vetoes of the
tariff bills for his theme today and re-
ceived an attentive hearing. He declared
he did not come to Kansas to apologize
for having aired executive disapproval OF
the woolen, the free list and the cotton
tariff bills, but merely to explain to
the people face to face. Mr.. Taft said
his vetoes were the result of deep seated
conviction that he had a duty to perform
He explained anew that the tariff board
should have an opportunity to report
before any of the schedules Of the exist
ang law are touched:
Day Begins PicturesqueIy.
Mr Taft's day in Kansas began pic
turesQuely. At Coffeyville he was met
by an escort of 200 horsemen. uniformed
alike in blue cambric shirts, khaki
trousers and peaked hats. They were the
representative business and professional
fmen OF the city. The president spoke at
the plaza in Coffeyvlle on the site of
the bank that was held up by the
notorious Dalton brothers many years
ago. In the presidents escort was Jack
E1oeper, a determined looking man
with curly black hair and a drooping
black mustAche. He killed two of the
Dalton boys in the roundup that fol-
lowed THAR last escapade.
The president made eleven speeehes he
fore reaching Kansas City tonight to ad
dres ~ national conservation congress.
wedRSday also will be spent in Kansas
Then will follow a two days swing
khrough insurgent Iowa.
Under Harrison and Morton EIms.
INDEPENDENCE Kan, Sept %
naSeSident Taft spoke here today to a
crowd that filled the street in front Of
the platform for two blocks. The plat
orm stood between two elms planted IN,
ass during the first Harrison campaign
one tree bore the legend on a printed
cardi Ben Harrison the other Levi p.
lo4on| The president drove to the
Plaa where he spoke through lines of
ring school children.
I've been studying your history" said
me president, "and l know you have to
come through hell to get to heaven.
have been in Coffeyville this morning. %
This sally to the rivalry between Inde-
pendence and Coffeyvlle made the crowd
cheer and laugh for several minutes.
The president spoke of the need II
Uniform laws in the states for subjects
that cannot be regulated by the federal
government The president laid special
emphasis on the need of uniform mar
rtage and divorce laws
tits, very awkward" said the presi-
dent, "for a man to be married on one
side OF a state line and not on the other 9"
Great Crowd at CherryvaIe.
CAEhhfNALE, Kan, Sept. 25.-Presi-
dent Taft arrived in this city at II so a.
(Continued on Second PagaN
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-26
Wichita Recalls
Three Officials

WICHITA Kan, Sept. 25.-Eariy re-
turns indicate that Mayor j. II. Graham
and Commissioners F. NJ Leach and r
B. Campbell have been recalled by a
large majority in todRys election.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-26

ToULoN, France, Sept, 25.-An appsl-
ling naval disaster attended with enor-
nous loss of life occurred at daylight to-
day when the battleship Liberte blew up
In this harbor.
The death loss is variouAly estimated
from $50 up to 800 or more. The Killed
include officers and men of the Liberte'
and also a large number Of those from
nearby warships.
The first alarm OF fire was sounded
shortly after o'clock. This was fol-
lowed by four successive explosions of
increasing intensity as the fire neared
the powder magazines, when at 0:S6
o'clock a deafenng explosion literally
tore the great warship to pieces and
sent It to the bottom a mass OF twisted
wreckage.
The fierce explosion was so great that
great fissures were opened in the steel
arnor and frame work of the warship.
A piece of armor plate was hurled against
the cruiser Republique with great foree.
we're hurled high into the air with huge
fragments of frame work, armor. burst
ing shells and the suffoeating smoke
from the exploded magazines.
on the first explosion the men rushed
from their quarters and hundred or
more sought safety in plunging over
board. But the great body Of men. Of
| ficers and the crew remained on ship
and went to death as the eliminating
explosion tore the ship into fragments.
one report says that before 1t took its
final plunge several of its guns dis
charged a requiem salute.
Fire Spreads Rapidly.
The fire was discovered at 3 o'clock.
Al first it did not appear to be serious,
but somehow or other 1t gained quick
advantage over the squad of sailors sent
to extinguish it. and suddenly without
warning it reached the magazines, which
had not been flooded on account oil the
apparent tritling nature oil the blaze.
The force OIL the explosions were ter.
rifle. They shook the vessel fore and aft.
each one seemingly stronger Than that
proceeding, opening up great assures In
the armor and frame work of the vessel,
Ine vessel Immediately became mass
of 1le and smoke ana soon, almost de-
nlonshed Dy the terrific detonations,
sank to the bottom OF Toulon harbor.
Iwo hundred of the crew escaped
death owing TO the fact that they were
ashore On leave. Commander Aures. a
bother of the socialist deputy vas not
on board. The carnage in the explosions
was worse than could ever have oo-
| CURED in an actual naval engagement.
The first crash came when the crew was
for the most part dispersed in various
sections OF the vessel. They were with
out warning of their danger. Scores OF
/ bodies were hurled high In the ear ae-
companied by great fragments frame
work, armor, bursting shells and the
binding suffocGting smoke Of the pow
der.
Men Killed In Bertha.
Men below who had not yet been
awakened we're killed in their sleep.
Others awakened by the explosion.
started to jump overheard and were
caught by the second detonation. The
crew was panic stricken and rushed
wildly about cropping through the blind
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-26
FIRE SPREADS TO MAGAZINES
Big Vessel Rent in Twain and Debris
Goes to Bottom.
BODIES HURLED HIGH IN AIR
Many Victims Are Men from Other
Ships, Who Came to Fight Fire.
CRUISER REPUB1IoUE DAMAGED
Heavy Piece Of Armor Plate Hurled
Against It's Side.
FOUR SUCCESSIVE EXPLOSIONS

These Increase in Intensity as Fire
Approaches Powder Magasines--
Part of Crew Jumps over
board and Many Drown.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-26
Boxes ofO'Brien' S
Candy.
Dalzell s Ice Cream Bricks.
Base Ball Tickets.
Candy.

ONASSAA - ~ NAAL Ia AOh0.
Base Ball Tickets.
All are given away free to
those who tind their names in
the want ads.
Read the want ads every day.
your name will appear some
time. maybe more than once.
No puzzles to solve nor sub
scriptions to get---just read-th
want ads.
Turn to the want ad pages
there you will find nearly every
business house in the city rep.
resented.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-26
BULLETIN.

ToULoN, France, Sept S.-Aeourats
estimates Of the dead and injured ware
strl unavailable late this afternoon. They
may not greatly exceed 900. The pre-
liminary explosions gave warning ana
many Of the men threw themselves into
the sea and were picked up by small
boats and taken to the other ships OF
the squadron or ashore.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-26
The Weather.


- FoR NEBRAsKA-S Showers.
FOR IOWA-Showers.
Temperature at Omabn Yeaterd,,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-26
Local Record,


OInclal record of temperature and pre-
cipttaton compared with the Correspond
ang period of the last three years:
anln an.-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-26
Only One Change Made in Person.
mel of Omaha Methodist
Ministers.
HOSMAN TO GO TO NORFOLK
Former Pastor at Walnut Hill Made
District Superintendent.
TWO CHURCHES CONSOLIDATED
Rev. William Boyers Head of Sew.
ard and Walnut Hill.
CONFERENCE IS NOW CLOSED
Bishop NueIsen Reads His List of
Assignments for the North Ne
braska Methodist Confer
ence Monday Morning..

All of the Methodist ministers in Omaha
except one we're retained in their present
charges Monday morning by appointment
of Bishop Neuson announced at last meet
ing of the North Nebraska conference
The only man to leave the city is Rev. E.
e. Hosman, formerly pastor of the Wal
nut Hill Methodist, who becomes district
superintendent Of Norfolk district. The
Walnut Hill church will be consolidated
with the Seward Street church, with Rev.
william Boyers of the latter church as
pastor, and will keep the name and
church edifce Of the Walnut Hill church.
Rev f. b. Lynch, pastor of the largest
Methodist church in the city, the First,
had asked to be removed or transferred
but was retained in his place. The ses-
sion closed as soon as Bishop Nuelsen
had read the list Of appointments, which
were as follows
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-26
ARIFF vETOEs HIS THEME
Days Receptions Start with Pictur.
esque One at Coffeyville.
lLEyEN SPEECHES ON PROGRAM
Two More Days Will Be Spent
in State.
AeAN
CHALLENGES BT
BRYAN
Warning Factions Bury HRtchet and
SEallr Side by Side In Paying
sk.t,. Respect to Chief
rf3ifl Executive.


EcAFSAS CITY, Sept. &-Presldent
naft arrived here from Ottawa at $40
o'clock tonight. He was Immediately
driven 20 the Hotel Baltimore where he
was the guest Of the Commercial club at
dinner.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-26
station and State Tenn
OF Weather. IN /
Ienlp High Rl

z IhulCdIes Udte OF pTeclpltatlon-
- LA WELSH. Local Forecaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-26

Continued on Second Psss)
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-26

DeISlency Tor the day,......-., as inch
Lotal rainfall since March L.. 962 inches
deficiency since March t,....lASl inches
Deficiency for cor. period. 1901 a. inches
.Denciency for cor. period 1a0a. 80 inch
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-26
Men Killed In Berths.

Men below who had not yet been
awakened we're killed in their sleep.
Others awakened by the explosion.
started to jump overheard and were
caught by the second detonation. The
crew was panic stricken and rushed
wildly about cropping through the blind
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-26

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-26

Temperature and pi ecipitation depar-
lures from the normal:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-09
New York
Stock Market

New York, March S.-Unccrtainty as
20 the situation in Mexico. declaration
OF a dividend on New York Central at
ratio lower than the previous quar-
tors and copper producers report all
served to unsettle stocks and caused
declines The market showed no ner-
apparent pressure to liquidatc stocks
seeming 10 drift downward chiefly
through inertia anu lack or incentive
70 hullish operations The only relief
dull day was offered by a period OF
activity following the announcement
that the New York Central dividend
for tho quarter would be at the rate
Nious per cent. rate.
The market, which had been heavy
from the orenins, sold of on tho news
although some railroad stocks lost
more decline than did New York Cen
tral itself.
I;ohish valley dropped 9 per cent.
and most Of the other active railroad
issues poin; or more. Then came
rally, followed by further weakness.
and AZ the ID of the day the list was
not far from the low point The eff
offset BY the fact that ii had becn
anticipated largely in the decline Of
the stocks most affected.
Bankers having interest III MEXICO
were in conference to da ~ With reprc-
sentatives Of that republic. anu with
one accord they declared that the most
amiablc relations exists between Wash
inGton and the City Of Mexico. Shares
OF tho National Railways Of Mexico
were weak
The fertilizer sharcs were almost the
largest losers Of any. and the decline In
those issues was explained as being
due to tho dissolution OF a pool which
has been active in that group FOR some
time. Bear traders attacked tho Gould
stocks when it was reported that an
other Offer. OF the presidency OF Mis-
souri, Pacific had been declined. and
forced some substantial rccessions in
Missouri Pacific and in Wabash pre-
t-rred Report for January Of two
large industrial corporations-th
American sugar and the American To-
hacco Company-presented striking
contrasts. The profits from operations
of the sugar company were reduced BY
more than half. An indication OF the
tobacco company's prosperity may be
found In the stat lent that the profit
and loss surplus at the end OF the year
was s6l,lia111, as compared with s42,-
$4,000 at the end of the previous year.
The bond market was Irregular. Total
sales, par value. were s2,444. 900. United
States bonds unchanged on call Total
GALES for the day. s2T1,6oo shares OF
stocks.
New York. March Money on call
steady 21+G23-s per cent; ruling
rate, 21-4 closing bid, 21i; offered at
SIXTY days, 3-4 q per cent, and nine
" days SG3l-A six months, offered at
+ aug. Prime mercantile paper, 4 to
1l.2, per. cent. Sterling exchange
CTS bills. at s4.S46s4S42o for sixty
day bills, and at s4s64o for demand.
Commercial bills, Sis3T-sG s4S4l-S.
. Bar silver % IS Mexican dollars i5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-09
the past ten years.

y
About e4.5 per cent Of the crop will
be shipped out Of the counties where
grown, against 59.s per cent. OF the
1902 crop and $40 per cent. the aver
age for the past ten years SO shipped
The quantity OF corn was about
1886. 900 bushels. or l0.6 per cent,
or the 1910 Drop. against 1850 S65, 900
Dushels or 3i.9 per cent, OF the 1908
on farms March 1. 1910, and e53,100,00o.
OF 1873 per cent. the average for the
past ten years.
ABOUT .2,2 per GENT. Of tn. crop Will
grown against 2S.1 per cent Of the
1909 crop and 20.7 per cent, the ten
year average so shipped.
The proportion OF the total 1910
crop which is merchantable is about
S6.4 per cent, against S2.6 per cent.
OF the 1909 crop. and ss.6 per cent, the
ten-year average.
about +2l,535.0o0 bushels or 374 per
cent. OF the 1910 crop. against 363, :
10000 bushels, or 36.l per cent OF the
n909 crop on farms March /. 1910. and
81 h9S5.o0o bushels or 1854 per cent.
the ten-year average. About 3l2 per
cent; OF the crop will be shipped out
Of Of the counties, where grown, against
Isl per cent the ten-year average.
The quantity OF harley on farms
March ! was about 31,062,OO0 bushels.
or 1911 per cent. OF the 1910 crop.
against 41,e2o,000 bushels, or o4.2 per
cent. Of The 1909 crop on farms March
l. 1910 : :
About 5o.4 per cent. OF the crop viii
be shipped out OF the counties where
grown, against 5l.7 per cent. OF the
1909 crop.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-09

whose leases ran beyond April were
unwilling to leave, and threatened to
cause good deal Of delay. Satisfac-
tory arrangements have been made
however, with all OF them and there
VIII be no trouble. The Chamber OF
commerce will be the last to move
and Will take quarters on the third
moor OF the Mutual Building. Board
meetings Will be held in the board
room Of the Business Mems Club and
the larger meetings. such as smokers,
are TO be held in the Jefferson Hotel
\ meeting of the building commit
tee OF the First National Bank Build
ing Corporation will be held next week
when an architect probably will be
selected and other arrangements for
the new building made. 1t Is the pur-
pose OF the building corporation to
Gegin tearing down the old building
as soon as possible so as to have the
work of construction well under way
before the cold wea Their OF NEXT fall
Houshiy. II is estimated that the new
structure Will be completed within
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-09
Molasscs-Stessv

STEADY Molasscs-Steady. Raw SUGAR
StronS; refined quiet. Coffee futures closed
steaeE at a net advance of 61I2 points.
spot cofee-steady; Rio, No !, l2a,c.; San
los. No. s. 1916: mild coHee-Quie,: Cordo
va, 1S1. q 1910 nominal.
Butter-Firm; creamery extras. ESQ a5i1c
30 neid specials. 20iz 02ltsc: extra s.
!sI 1c. Cheese-Steady. unchanged Eggs
FIRM fresh gathered. firsts. IFS. q isc. do.
seeonds l6isGl7c.; fresh gathered checks.
II y loc. refrigerator. fair 10 prime l3T l5c
Potatoes Weak; new Bermuda per barrel,
S3n6So: Florida Gratis. SIPS l.h0; Cuban.
crate, Sl.2'4 l'5: old Maine per bag sl.250
Los; Jersey sweets. per barrel sa63e5: East
crn shore. $l.76@ zoo Cabbages-Dull un-
chansed. FreiShts and peanuts unchanged
cotton seed oil was steady to nrm on
strength OF crude, covering of shorts com
mission house buying ;Sad local professional
SUPPORT. Futures closed generally ln7 poin. g
net higher. March. 613T6.Ii: May sSSa
Isl; June. s.SoGS.2.. Prime crude SRA
5.I4; prime summer yellow, 6.so467e; prime
winter yellow. eST72S; prime summer
white, So n 1.25
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-09
COMMITTEES NAMED
state Fair Directors Divide Hard Worl,
Among NIcu,bc rshfp

among Membership.
AS was practically agreed upon by
me stockholders at their annual meet
ing, the date for the next State Fair
mas officially been changed from the
iirst TO the second week in October. III a
] (. inclusive.
The following standing committee s
nave been appointed:
Executive. T. Anderson. chairman
J.. .. Miller. NJ c. Patterson Samuel
Cohen, Leigh r Page
Live Stock-H. G. Stuart, chairma n +;
samuel II Marshall: r: w. splman.
Grounds and Buildings = Samuel
Cohen chairman; r. W. Spilman. II. c.
Patterson. =
Farm Produce-H. c. stuart. chair
man NJ A, Cha nbers, Henry Fairfax.
Mcrchnnt.' Exhibit--Samucl Cohen.
chairman Q. II. Berry. c. H. Ratcliffe.
Finnncc-L NJ. Miller. Jr.. chairma n !:
- ~ sands. NJ. a. Chambers.
hdfcrHsinE-l, o, Miller. chairman:
o. H. Ferry, II. J. Carter. A. B. Viii
liams.
Itncins-J. T. Anderson. chairman;
L. Il. Page, w. J. Carter.
Horttculturai-C II. Ratcliffe, chair
man: H. G. Stuart. Samuel H. Mar
shall.
'rransportntion-J, T. Anderson.
chairman; \. b. Williams, Q. RI. Berry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-09
Prapnsal L. Accented

SpeclaI 20 The Tlmes-DIspatch.l
Washington. u. c.. March S-The
Post-Oftice Department has accented
the proposal of p. D. Gwaltney and p.
r. Bergman. OF Smithfield, TO lease
new quarters on the southsde OF
Church Street. near Main Street, for
ten years from July /. 1911 or date
OF occupancy including equipment.
heat, light water and safe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-09
t ,., :utarcs or~ncd steady ana closed

Golton..s!uieli mailing. i'apc not IL.
c3pls' % bflcs gross rccepts 1911 bales.
taiys 's halcs stock .fiA2s haics. exports
p Great bri'aF &7l' bales. 10 Inc conti-
hSnl $50 beies; Coast"isc. 1914 haios
ota, TO-DAY n j ports Net rcccipt- 10 :
i.5 bales c.portS to Great Britain S.7it. ia
..onsoli9ated AZ ports Isl, rcceipty. 70 .
france i,aIS; 70 the Continent. 5:tis. 20
Japan 500 "
Total since september at all nor,s-Ne,
IgGinis li2I95 cNports 10 Great Britain.
-@3s6ss 10 Ftance sesSis. ID ihe c,ontican,
.s.6cla3'5; 10 Japan 1888 &c; ID Mcyiro : 90;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-09
TENANTS LEAVING
OFFICE BUILDING
Expected Old Chamber Structure
Will Be Vacated by
April /.

guar tiers for all the remaining ten
ants OF the Chamber of Cornmerre
oulid nS have nov been arranged. and
every day finds one or more Of its in
na pitants changing to the Mutual the
Annerlcan or some other office buildir e.
space In which has been obtained with
me assistance of the First National
sank Building Corporations which viii
as soon as il is vacated.
secretary r. a. Dunlop. of the cham
per OIL commerce. who has been named
II stands. is experimenting tha ev,c
ualion. and SAYS that the bui1dinr
probably will be vacant from top to
"a "a ment By April |. In the short time
mat now remains. il is no small prob
lem to get the tenants all out without
Sonsesting the exits ana creating end :
less confusion. >>'s '
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-09
Whcnf Statistica

Washington, March S.--The guam
tity OF wheaat on farms March i, ac-
partmcnt OF Agriculture at $50 o'clock
this afternoon, was 173.24O,000 bush
els, or 25.s per cent. Of the 1910 crop,
c9mrared with 73,3t4,000 bushels. or
arms March l. 1910. and al 03I 600
bushels, or a3.@ per cent. the ayera &c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-09
CATTLE MARK ETs.
I;:cHMoNp LIVE sTock MAI

faCHMoNp LIVE STOCK MARKET
tSales a Union stock Ysrds)
Rchmond. Va. March = 1911
i;rpp:i % !iEo stool. market for the week
ending March :. i9ll.
i;sHoirts Cattla. 255 calves, Il: hos. ESQ
l'vst 9ieotS 81; few extra higher: mcdi-
uih 70 lDo1. "a 5a.c,. hcifers. 5s.c.; good
,9NSt i'aM ~ common 10 medium "a %
-"'!c., h'liis tfiHc. calves, Ease Cuara IL
iine cattle Eat stcers With good quality So
10 l,iol pounds sold from 81 q 5$.c Be.,
ppes, ''.Wi'tc.; sc"s and stays s0sisc
Shcep. q -; lambs, 687c. Everything sold
Wpspceis fair.
.hir5Ep. III. Msrch Northumberland. s.
Gc' market stcady for light: others veal
VS. lpwcr 'Fo&as steers, S4so1 DO Western
steers. $i10da.so siockcrs and feeders, So.
,se' COWS and heifers, $e.e5 q 30: calves :7gi
Iioss Receipts 5000: market more ac,iy,
q decline; iirhi. ss.SSn7.:o mixed sosolp
!iAi, heaNF, SSecN ioo: rough. $t.s0a 6.T5
soon 'o chc!ce heavy ssh q 90 piss. s6.st
i.e,; puik IL sales. sG.90a7.G
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-09
MAXINE INTELLIGENCE.

fpET OF RICHMOND. MARCH 5 1911
ARRIVED.
steamer Berkeley, Shelly. Ncrfolk tner-
thhndise and passengers Old Dominion Line
steamer Blanche, Turman Petersburg and
Jsincs Eiyfr landings. niercha ndise and pas
fensers Furnan Line
steamer Crescent chappcl, Petersburg nd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-09
NEW YORK rRoDi'CE y>RKrv

NeN lork, Marrl s Fiour w.s ahout
stcady W;h smat iobpinr tradc ~
Hohf-iiln CSrt meal steady Buckwheat
2nie' e-Dull. Barley steady. Whea;
~ irmi 10. rod. aii4c elevator and oj,c
IS, 81 b afoat Futures edged ~ hi.hsr
han last neEt May. a"5sc.; july a5i,c
Ghrn Firin: new No - 5eibC a. i,
7n3ai l'uipres closed 90 ne, hi;:he-: NAV
'sc Oats Easy standard white. &c ~.
intes closed &c, nct advance, MAJ $40 ;
Feef- sicadr Lard easy TaIIow-stca5s
h3kW FIRM lntpcEiipc r Finn. Eice 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-09
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

Chicago. H., March s.--Bis export sales
OF Manitoba whea. rallied prices here TO-
day. There we're also bullish adviccs re-
Sarding crop conditions in Oklahoma and L :
lincis. ~ the close, the market was the
same as last night 10 &c. up. Corn scored
gain OF !.gi,Ii,c.; oats finished un-
changed 10 ,,@Ac. higher. and provision,
down 2iad5c.
The leading futures ranged as follan.:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-09

Washing ton. March s.@President
TAFT has accepted an invitation TO
attend the annual dinner of the AS
sociated Press and the American News
paper Publishers Associations to he
given in New York on the night OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-09
James River landings Richmond and Peters
burg Line
SAILED

Steamer Berkeley. Shelly. Norfolk. NOR
chandise and passengers. Old Dominion Line
steamer Mobiack, Graves. Norfolk and
James River landings merchandisS and
passensers Nirginia Navigation Company
steamer Blanche. Furman James River
passengers Furman Line
steamer Crescent. Chappell. James River
tersburg Line
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-09
: futures ranged as follows:

Baltimore. Nd, March s--Nheat-Stcady:
SPOT contract. 3tSsc.; Southern on grade not
quoted. Corn--Steady; spot contract 400, ~
$3.50. onis- steady; No 2 white so. q 26c. !;
miNcd No. 2 not quoted Eyc--Firm; No. !.
Western domestic. 81 q s3c.