davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-02
THE VISION OF
UMP|RES GOOD
PRESIDENT LYNCH PUTS MA
TIoNAL LEAGUE UmPiREs
EYES TO A SEVERE TEST, BUT
THEY ARE SATISFACTORY.

New York, April President T. ].
Lynch of the National League has
complied with the wishes of the club
owners of his organization and has
made an investigation as to the pow
ers of vision Of his umpires. Not
long ago issued orders to the nine
men of my umpire staff to have their
eyesight thoroughly tested" said Mr.
Lynch today, and feel more than
gratffied with the outcome. Good eyes
alone, know, do not make good UNI
pires; but they are good umptre's
first and best asset. The result OF
these examinations should satisfy the
public, club owners and players that
If umpires make mistakes-as they
are bound to do-they are the result
mostly Of giving their decisions toe
quickly OF from bad angles on the
playing field.
Il have not taken IL upon myself
to pass judgment on these certificates
of eye tests with their technical terms
but have submitted them to DR.. Royal
s. Copeland, one of the most eminent
oculists Of New York city. He Is g
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-02
TWICE ELOPED.
THIS WOMAN
ASKS DIVORCE
.THE BEAUTY OF THE souTH"
AGAIN GOES INTO BALTIMORE
coURTs-coRNER ON ROMANCE.

Baltimore, April Mrs. Mabel
Jane Michael Brown Ford, the beauty
of the SOUTH" has begun suit in the
circuit court for divorce from Law
renee d. Ford, son of Rear Admiral
John Ford. U. S. N, retired. She
was formerly the wife Of Frank
5 Enowden Ridgely Brown. son Of for
mer Grover Frank Brown. Of Mary
land.
The husband from whom she now
seeks divorce was her first sutton. AS
Mabel Jane Michael, school girl and
daughter Of an old but not wealthy
family in Baltimore, she met Law
renee Ford when he was in knicker-
bockers. They were only waiting for
old Father Time to make the round
Of q few more years and then theyd
marry.
But Lawrence Ford one day brought
90 meet his sweetheart Frank Brown,
the ex-Governor's son. Young Ford
lost HIS childhood's sweetheart. Tor
sust thirty days after young Brown
saw Miss Michael she had become
76rs. Frank Brown. Jr.
EIoped With Dashins Mr.. Brown.
Il was an e1opement, done after the
flashing manner for which young Mr..
Brown was famous for doing things,
and is yet for that matter.
IN a high power motor car the
eIopement took place. Bernard ]. Hail,
3 young friend of Browns accom-
panied them and at Philadelphia Miss
Michasl's sister. Mrs. Mary Gresmer,
got aboard TO act as chaperon. Then
the car was sent whizzing to the Wal
dorf- Astoria in New York Miss
Michaels was a Catholic and the party
from the Waldorf first went to the
Church of the Holy Innocents, where
the pastor refused TO marry them
afthout q special dispensation, be-
cause young Mr.. Brown was Pro-
testant. The Rev. Henry Marsh War
rem, known among the New York
hotels as the marrying parson" was
summoned and performed the cere-
mony.
Former Governor Brown and young
Browns sister, Mrs. Alfred Edward
Dietrich, whose husband is mfllion-
ARE member of the Standard Oil
Company, had no recognition for the
bride and when three years later she
brought suit for divorce she also sued
the former Chief Executive of Mary
land for 500. 900 damages for aliena-
S ton of her husbands affections. This
claim was eventually settled for
$4,000.
He Threw Pie, Wife Charged.
Picturesque were the charges that
the young wife brought against the
youthful Brown. aside from the chief
accusation Of infidelity. She said he
would inveigle her into mile-a-minute
motor car rides that would cause her
8 TO nearly faint; that when she dis
pleased him he would "sic" his $4,000
bulldog en- her. causing her to climb
chairs and tables and lock herself in
rooms 70 save herself from being
mangIed.
She got her divorce and gave out
interviews declaring that there would
BE no wedding bells for her. ever
ever again; but soon Brown began
paying her attention again, and they
were seen dining to gether. Now and
then Lawrence Ford was one OF the
company.
Papa Michael got q telegram or
December Is. 1909. just four month,
after his daughter had obtained a di.
vorce from young Brown. 1t an
nounced her elopement with her child
hood sweetheart, Ford They wer,
married in Atlantic city. But nov
Ford Is sued.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-02
January 1sth and found perfect vision.

January 18th and found perfect vision.
WILLIAM ]. KLEIN.
"Dr. Neil J. Hepburn, of New York.
examined w. ]. KLEIN on January 18th
and found the seeing power above
normal
WILLIAM BRENNAN.
DIR. James A. Quinn, Of Sc. Paul,
examined William Brennan on Janu-
airy 14th and found normal vision,
with good color perception.
w. F. FTNNERAN.
"Dr. A Harold CASTOR, Of Erie, Pa,
examined w. r. Finneran on Febru-
airy 9th and found perfectly normal
vision.
JAMES e. TOMBSTONE.
"A similar report for J. E. John
stone Is made by DR.. L s. Hazard, Of
Newark, after test on January 14th.
JOHN J. DOYLE
'Dr. Stephen A. Mahoney, Of Hol-
yoke, Mass, after an examination
January 18th. reports the eyes Of John
J. Doyle as perfect in every respect
NAL EASON.
'Dr. ". w. Fisher, Of Sunbury, Pa.
examined N. W. Eason on January
24th and found normal vision
CHARLES RIGLER.
"Drs. Hedges and Compton. OF
Charlottesville, Va, saw Charles Rigle1
on February 9th and report his vision
as unusually acute.
ROBERT D. EMSLIE.
'Dr. John H. Cormack, Of st
Thomas, Ontario. is most explicit II
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-02

livery to this road Of soo,o 900 tons of
coal annually for export trade through
the port of Pensacola Our road will
mean the clearing Of many more ves-
sells from this port and feel confident
that Pensacola viii make a large city
in q short time.
"Ours will not be the only road 70
come to Pensacola" said Mr.. Megar-
gel, "for as soon as the ice L. broken
IL win be easier for others to come
in. I hope the time viii soon come
when there wiz be many roads running
into Pensacola We are doing every
thing to rush matters and are meeting
with hearty cooperation from PEN
sscoIa people"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-02

CONTINUED from First Page)
ut this session. At the same time.
there viii in all probability be some
legislation introduced looking to put
ting the liquor business under stricter
regulations than heretofore. A
moral issue" that may come up is an
attempt to repeal the anti-race-track
bin passed by the last legislature,
which becomes effective May LIST of
this year.
Primary Law Reform.
Lfke the poor OF Biblical times, "thc
primary we have with US always" ami
since the people have 50 overwhelm-
ingly voted against any return to the
old and repudiated convention system
It il likely that there viii be even
more than the usual number OF bills
introduced looking to the perfection c:
the popular method for the nominat-
ing OF candidates. It is probable that
amendments VIII be introduced to the
present laws providing fuller public
fly before and after elections in cam
paign expenses and contributions, lin
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-02
Megargel Means Business
Negotiations For Steel Rails

continued from First Page,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-02
Legislators Gathering -
in the Capital City

CcOntinued from First Pager
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-02

Continued from First Page1
developing country. and the people are
eager for a road to a seaport city.
Pensacola" said Mr.. MeRargel IFS
being talked all over the country,
When you begin telling the north
ern capitalists about Pensacola
they tell you to stop, for they know
all about the Deep Water City. Peo-
pie have come here and have quiet
ly investigated the prospects and
those that have not already acquired
holdings are making preparation to dc
so.
When the work Is begun It win be
rushed to completion for the business
is waiting at the other end. NeKotia-
tons are already begun with one OF
the largest coal companies at the
northern terminus Of the road for de-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-02

his report. He saw r D. EmsIis on
February 10th and found his vision
to be better than normal
~AH oculists reading these reports
must agree that the seeing power of
the National League umpires Il nor
NAL in every instance. and that sever
al of them are blessed with vision
considerably better than the average
man possesses. I doubt IL the vision
OF nine other men selected at random
would begin to approach this record.
It tends to convince me that the out
of-door life, wide vistaa. and instant
vision required OF the baseball de-
voice must increase the efficiency of
the visual function. At least this
theory offers another argument In
favor Of the great American game"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-02

If you have anything to
sell; if you wish to buy any
thing, advertise In The Jour-
nails Want Columns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-02
ABE ATTEL is OUT.

New York. April 1.-Abe Attel.
featherweight champion Of the world.
VIII be out Of the ring for many week
as a result Of injuries TO his lame
left arm in his glht here last night
with Frankie Burns, Of Jersey CITY.
AtteH fought Burns to a standstill.
but his victory took nerve ana Is like
ly to cost him dear, for his left arm
hung by his side during ths last two
or three rounds.
Attel injured the shoulder in Cieve-
land six weeks ago in a battle with
Kilbane. He was compelled to remain
idle until last night when he believed
his arm could stand the strain
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-02
Hoods
arsapariIIa
All Spring Blood Diseases
and Ailments

Possesses medicinal merit Peculiar to Itself and has
an unequaled record of cures. Take it this spring
in usual liquid form or tablets known Sarsatabs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
The TOYS Awake.

Inc IoyS AW&kos
''The Toys Awake" in the palace OF
the King, to be given for the benefit
of the Charity hospital at an early
date.
All those who wish to take part are
requested to meet Mrs. T. v. Kessler
Miss Adams, and Mr.. Ford at the
Catholic Knights hall on Monday next
at p. m. There will be about 20L
local young people and children In the
cast.
We copy from the Jacksonville
Times-Union the following:
Children Score Success.
Yesterday afternoon the Duval Thea
ire was filed to overlooking with the
large number of children and grown
people who thronged to see the pretty
play The Toys Awake
The large audience expected a good
play and they were not disappointed
From start to finish the children show
ed careful drilling and conscientious
practice The tiny tots did as we'll In
their respective parts as the larger
ones, and everything went very
smoothly, without the usual hitch Of
an amateur performance.-Times-
Union. Jacksonville, Fla
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-02

Subscribe for The Journal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-10

Kew York. JANUARY o. Flour was iriner S
a iaif loobinG trade was doing. Spring pat
Puck Quiet corn meal-Steadv. Rye
Dull. iiar!ey-ouiet Wheat-F.rm. No D.,
RED. S..00 aioat Failures closed SO sc. net
Corn Firm, No new a:sic afoat FLU.
lures closed At ". net advance. May a0isc
tlats-F Firm; standard white. 59.c Futures
closed '.Ys.c not higher. May io:.e. July
Beof--o uic, tard-rirp, Tallow-ouIet
tpeAtine--FIrn. RosIn-Firm. Rice aud
moiasses Steady. Raw sngar-Easy: refined
Quict Coffee futures closed steady at net
gain 81 San points spo, coffee firm. Rio
No :. lSisc: santoc. No {; lie: mild coffee
nominal. Cordova. i5A @lia.c
Butter Weak; creamery specials. .ac; cx.
tra-. g7'sc. ihlrd 10 nrs,s. 81 a26isc. held
creamery. third TO special. .. a ?Stac.: State
dairy. common TO finest. 1aI2-c. Cheese
steady. state whole milk. September quail
cnoice. rs. Else EEss-Easy; State Penn,
.ylvania and nearby hennery white fancy
HP iie. do. gathered. white. 81 a i3c. do
hennery brown. fancy S1c. rotatocs-Firnl
y 500 Les. state. sL3uN eco: Long Island
sl.50d:C1 Jersey. sl25al.e5: inferior. al
..ecIa62ns. 75di.5S Iersey sweets per barrel
per ton 's1si2eo; domestic $500: red
Fitishts Steady: cotton to Liverpool. ne,
!v5 poinds. i5e.; grain TO Live!pool "a
grain to London. l3,d. peanuts qus. fan
y hand picked vIrEinin SAL sic V!rsinit
she!led. Nos. and .. fsasi.c
Cotton seed OIL WAS generally shad
| iower lack Of outside demand and bea
unchanged 70 points decline January. -
P'a! FcorH4-y. ',:I4 1,3l: March 7.:9T751
April, 7.so@I.i May. 1;52dI?i; Prime crude
winter yellow. 7ieGs.co; prime su1nme
( white. fS61s.tD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-10

octobcr ..,......,...... 1881 1915 1875 1885
Spot closed quiet 70 points lower; middlins
"pianas 1850. nidding sulf i5i5; sales. s.
60, bales.
Cetton-,suiet. middins. ntoc., gross re.
ceip;s. $751; bales; sales, SEQ; stock. So1o'5;
exports TO Groat Britain, 1883 to France.
?7'i. to tho Continent 500: ccas;wisc. 3,379
Total to-day at all ports-Nct receipts. %.
tS9 haes exports to Great Britain 6.SS.: Ia
France i7,26t to the Continent a2Gc'; Ia
japan. i2S9. stock. l.lS9.ia3.
Consolj eated at all ports-Net receipts, 90
>ji; exports TO Great britain. 26,SS.: ~
France. '.-55 70 the Continent is'sio; 10 ia
Total since sep,emher 1t all ports-Net
receipts 525S,iS5. exports 10 Great Britain
aSio..3i TO France. S,3iid. 10 tho Continent
!,tsc,Sl5, 10 Japan. $500: to Mexico, LIS.
New Orleans. La. January o.-spo, cotton
sales on the SPOT, 1850 bales. TO arrive. 500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-10
NAVAL STORES.

Wilmington. y. C.. January e.-spirits tur-
peniine-steady. 7sAc.: receipts. IS casks.
Firm. S!io: receipts. 20 barrels. Crude
turpentine-F $3.50 and SIS: receipts /
barrels.
Savannah Ga. January a-Turpentlne-
Firm. Soc; sales. 100: receipts. TO- shipments
ISL: stocks. i5.s.2. Rosin-Firm; sales 3is9:
receipts. COS; shipments. 1855; stock, SO. 800
Quote: b.. ss.27ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-10
COTTON Markets

Sew York January 9-The cotton market
We herFGns and unsettled To- day with
lii.'.Ss 'ot SING lower under scattering lqui-
Hhlon and over bear pressure uresliin-
"hly or e4pects. FOES - hsarlsh cens,,s r..
,Wri on 2!nEa'nEs-lt the opening tomorrow
~ 'losc was bsrtl% steady at Il decline OF
H"h go points On old. and os points ~,
r"w crop months Opened steady n, n ~
thdwed 4 net oss b. atout ! points On H.
tc''Fe month: uu1cr local selling at.rlbuf.d
'o FGmnr that mai returns 10 tho Ma
liHHdt olnhHfs Association indicated a gin
compared with @sHh last Year. vim ms
Years hegrcs iHclGGlng 2sG,05j bale ~
lH!v:hca cotton lSut there seemed 10 la
NV'nS colpt as 70 he accuracy Of these ia
,s FlanH raiders sxpyess!ag conademSo
tAat tnc oficisl report io-iuorrow Womb
he s'naiier While liycrpoo. was A shade h.;
teF IMAM due. foreign houses were buvcrs
.tie' ihcic w4S soina covering hy wall
.Isai shcrts. and dutns tho morning prices
iailrd - . net advance 81 tboui i al i,6irYs
O. ne active months
heFe "aa no broadening o. demand OH
fhlh advance however. and after tnr 1Gse
O. the English markei. prlcrs ,5aI,,,eI
eAehlnS re lowest poit Gu~ng the All
'!'e.F am eloslnE al practically the bottom.
NAh estmhiei nat e, lcsgt lGA baIss
O. f9tlon were iiQuidatcd by 81. clintivc
huH !it'fests HpTlas The last hour. III, no
orc ssrmed hb'e % idenu3 tho demand
"HlcA absorbed tho;e offerings or a scaie
down Southern sHot Tnari:6ts oitc.,il,. ~
po-ieG carly we're unrhnrco6 ErcaiSt +,
pnFis io-cay werc 65tSe bales against n
fa .asi Week aud 2q.i$O last YEAR For mo
800; naltf asaiast 72cN last week
Io-daT.s roee.pt- az New Orleans vcr.
lct-t bales against I.il. las. yAar AVA !.
houston $50 bales agsias; 1895 iasi Year.
frU.u-cs onercd ...,a,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-10
New York
Stock Market


New York, January e,-Abscnce Of
sny further complications in the local
banking situation was OF material as
sistance TO to-day's stock market. The
concerted and emcctual methods em-
pioEcu by powerful interests 10 conilne
me trouble 10 It's source were received
WIN lively satisfaction in stock I'm
change circles The stand taken by
tnese bankers was accepted as in
uuDltable proof OF the intrinsic
strength OF underlying conditions and
OF inns theory, perhaps. as much
my other, prices We're again advanced.
me snort interest. whose proportions
are now matter of much debate.
joined in the movement by = hgsiy
covering Practically all of the better
known securities touched tile highest
level in some weeks, with concurrent
gains in the more obscure issues. An
other favorable feature WAS the con-
tinuance on even larger scale of the
inquiry for bonds. The greater part OF
this business was by direct or over
counter sales and total transactions
81 this character were probably the
largest OF any day in the recent his
tory OF the bond market. II was am
nounced that lilo city had completed
100000 new bonds. Prices roCeded and
he stock market languishcd during
The early afternoon, chiefly on further
realizing for profits, but the early ac-
tivity was resumed in the last hour the
closing showing several gains, though
below the days best prices Yet an
other contributing factor was The
greater ease in money. which opened
NJ per sent. and aoou declined frac-
iieaally On offerings in excess of de-
Large volumes Of tranc are being
handled al the important railroad
centres from the Vast ana Southwest
hut some falling of i Shown compared
Viii The heaviest business OF the pre-
E5Sus mcnth
This weeks meeting of lie steel
manufacturers seemed to excite little
attention. but the strensth of the steel
shares caused some stifiening Of prices
market Total sales. par value, So
itteon Total sales of stocks we're
New York. January a.-Money on
cal easier 2-tG4 per cent ruling
rate. pa closing hid, : per cent. Of
iered at : per cent, limo loans dull
ard inclined to weakness; sixty DAYS,
l-2 I" So per cent, and 90 DAYS.
r. per cent sin months. 3 3-ifs
, per cent Prime mercantile paper.
x to per cent sterling exchanges
siead y. Will actual business In bank
crs h!lls at fi.S275Gl S4.S2aO for sixty
lsN hiils. and a S4S5aO for demand
Commercial hillS si.S2MSi.S9 10 Bar
silver. 10. Mexican dollars. 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-10
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..
pLANur MARI,Er

tRcporied by Rodgers. McCabe & Coz
f'etcrsburc Vi. January 9-Peanuts.-
Snanish- Ne-Set Arm at sl.l5 per bushei.
NirS!nias- Marie. steady al 81 &c. for Jum-
no; "a 33sc, ,os fancy hand picked; 3dss.c
for machine picked; 2i393c. for Smelling
stock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-10
DRY GOODS.

New York. January a-The cotton goods
market was steady for the day. great
many buyers are In. The large wholesale
houses viii open lines of mapped goods and
cotton blankets tomorrow. Retailers are
nuyins dress goods more actively. Raw SILK
Is firm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-10

chandise and passengers. Old Dominion Line
Steamer Aurora. Barrett. Petersburg and
James River landings. merchandise and pas
sengers Phillips Line
SAILED.
Steamer Brandon, Harvey. Norfolk mer-
chand!se and passengers. Old Dominion Line
Steamer Poca hontas. Graves, Norfolk and
James River landings. merchandise and pas
sengers. Virginia Navigation Company.
Steamer Aurora. Barrett. Petersburg and
James River landings. merchandise and pas
gers Phillips Line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-10
CATTLE MARKETS.

chicago. January a-Ca,tlc.-Rece,pts a..
No head. Marker weak and al decline
Reeves. si.65n7.oo: Texas steers s4I5 90;
Western steers, si25GJ90: stockers and
feeders. s3.60M5,7o: COWS and heifers. sossI
6.?5: ca!Gas. s7faoa
Hogs-Reccipts. Hoo: ma rket strong: gen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-10

SAFES

SALES.
90 Am .>er chem. cS,,,.
.Ailis-C chalmers .,t,,,.
Al's-CholuurrS, MA a
li.5rl Ai',lisamAtcl roYrrr,
90 American Can ......,..
l.S,p AmSriSan CSn,ps0,,,,
i.,-H -NUl Car and SoNpOrN.
40 Nl'. G ANA :. r:i ,,,,..
20 Amer Cotton oi,,..,,. :.
s,PH American Locomotive ,
Amer, Locouioiivc, jii
6S,s,N american Srneiiins ,,,,
80 American SHEAr
Leo Am. Tel. AMI TS,. co.,.
~ Amer Tobacco. rSrs,., p.
lQ' AMER Tobacco. ND /.
-NnHcpn1a GNpuer ......
~ NtlNntic Coast ltSc,,
l,yN H9i,isnorS ana OSiu..,
LSSl Brooklyn Enl,i6 Transit
'."R Canadian naciTc .......,
100 chesapeake ana Ohio.
~ Chicago Gcaat Western
$40 CHI, nil, ana St Paul.
80 Chi. and Northwestern.
g. O.. G. aud Il, Ices.
1850 Cent. Leather ...........
$50 Colorado 'l'ucl and Iron.
~ col. ANA SOUTHERN.
Col. Hnd south. pcG.
$500 con scliGAtrd Gas .......
SSl Delaware aui Hudson. .
ipl Amer l.inSeed OIL .....
i" pis:iiicrs' Sec. Cores.
SEQ General Electric ........
'." Great Northern, pfG....
~ Great North. ore Ctfs..
l@ Illinois Central ......
95 Int. Metropolitan ......
l,oN Int. Metropolitan, pfd.
Int. Mer. Marine. COM.
y. G. l.. of Conn. ........
l5tF Am. Beet SuEar..........
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-10

New York. January -Bceves-Receirts.
a-sc"' steers, S5.soas.so; bulls, sacS9Sio;
COWS. s:.s5asoo calvcs-Receipts. 1850:
veals aii.oo: culis. s5as5o; bnrnyard and
fed calves. s,a5.oo: India mess. 1880.
sheep and lambs-Rcccipts. 1850 sheep.
s?.5"u 400: lambs. s6.75 ds.S5: choice $500
go. culls. IS
ii"gs.sRcceipts. 1850. Market strong a,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-10
RICHMOND TOBACCO MAR JET

KIchmond. Va. january q 1911.
EriEh;s-Fair receipts and market hrn, at
quotations. Dark Fircd-Rscripts light;
steady at prices quoted. n-Cured-Market
fairy active at unchanged prices. Receipts
light. but an increase Is expected next
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-10

orally SC. higher than early. Light $3.50
$50; mixed. sLsoas,:o: heavy ,I.sogsls:
rough. SI,so97.a5; good to choice heavy. si7s
q SIS; PIGS. $500 $40; bulk Q, sale s:Sooa
Sis
sheep--Receipts. 5000; market weak at de-
cline; natives. s2.k9dLio Western, s.65@
40; yearlinss. sl.eoa $40: lambs. si75de.i5:
Western. s7.5oaIsS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-10

'''NfN4~' - ~ i'''>s7'
III" market opened strong on live and
dressed puui,sy. Owing 10 much .heav ier re-
coii's the vgg market dropped 10 81 cents
With prospects Tor n lower market. ship
pcr5 VII do wen - let their consignments
oonie 10 dai'y ana not hold this way get
ting tie best urttrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-10

Cash grain Wheat 30. rcd. as,s a ess.
No, rcd, ~: s9c: No. . hard. as,sc. a
'i.o0i.; No hard a6,sc. d si.io: No. North
trn. ST. lOi.: No Northern, Sic6ft 100:
No. Northern. sloin IDS No. spring. siG6
sLoi: No. spring. DC a sl.t5. velvet chan.
?9c. a si00: durum. s?iia2c
Corn-No. .. iTiEc.: No. white Az. a .7iac ;
No, yellow. IA n iii:c.: No. 3. ijis a i6c
No white. i5's i6c,, No. (. iits q t5c.; NJ.
white. His n &c: No. , yellow. sia. q! Sc.
oats-No q 3?i:c. No. white. AZ. ii 3iisc
No white. 2SI3si,c.; No. white % q S3c.
STANDARD. S5i4 a 5is3s.c
Baltimore. Md. January whcnt-Firm
snot contract, eS'i q 9s5.c.: southern ON grade
Fiii 9S'.c. corn-Firmer: spot contract, 5li.
| m5lhsc. oats--Firm: No white. 3SAc. mixed
No. ?. not quoted. Rye--Nominal; No. .
western domestic. S6TS7c.
Elsin. III. january 3,-Bu,ter steady gac :
output 51t55o pounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-10
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS

ChieaSo, MIL and ST. p deb. is... acs,
.hieago. r |. and Pac. Try. rfs is...... IS
Denver and Rio Grande ref js.....,. 2o,,
Erie ev Is series Observation-Disclosures. 73'.
Eric conv. Is series .R" ......... 50
intSreoroush- Met, ii:s .................... Is,s
Inter. Mere, Marine +i:s .......... s,
Kansas CITY Southern 81 rs ......... 7Sa,
Louisville and NASH. Tn. & .............. .N,
Missouri! Pacific Observation-Disclosures. 77ii
Norfolk and Western LIST con. is did. 20
NoTfolk and Western lst con. is...... 1921.