davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-26

New York, June 25.-ENtraordinary
nervousness governed in domestic
wheat markets during the week. Crop
advices were unfavorable. specially
from the Northwest. where the pro.
tracted drought and excessive heat
caused premature growth. Some re.
ports asserted that lack of moisture
and high temperatures had. in many
instances, stopped flow of sap and
brought about an appear rance of ma
turity weeks ahead of time, and conse.
quently II was conteneed that the
yield in many places would be reduced
30 per cent, or more Conservative
dealers regarded these reports as ex-
aggerated; hence they inclined to
conservative opinion that the advent
of cooler weather and copioys rains
would restore the plant to an almost
normal condition In some sections.
Adyices from winter wheat territory
were also disquieting. IS in the main
they alluded to unfavorable harvesting
and threshinG returns, the yield in
many fields proving less than antici-
pated, the berry being light and small
In many cases. having been shrivcled
by the drought and heat. 1t was
therefore the consensus that millers
would find it necessary to use i've
bushels of the wheat instead OF four
and one-h half to produce a barrel OF
-four Fortunately. most of the sam
pies of new wheat exhibited showed
the berry to be exceedingly hard and
dry. there being larger percentage
OF gluten, and hence correspondingly
less starch Buying was partly ac-
CELEBRATED by firmer ca bles. European
markets being influenced by the light
worlds shipments and the resultant
large decrease in the quantity on pas
| c q -
| Hungary were unsatisfactory, and the
! European visible supply decreased ma :
| tcrially
Unsettlcment Later In Week.
| In the last half of the week, there
was continued unsettlement and ir-
| regularity. price variations being eX-
! ceedingly numerous and erratic. indi-
eating continued uneasiness because OF
| the abundance of conflicting influences
! In the main, however. there was less
| excitement and buoyancy. 1t wa:
| plainly evident that big short inter
| est had been eliminated. 1t was alsC
, evident thai holders for the rise were
taking profits. Advices from Chica Sc
convinced many that the big holder.
of cash wheat had taken advantage O
the unusual opportunity to unload b,
selling on all bulgcs CONSERVATIVE,
merchants were inclined to the opinion
that the late advance had fully coun
4 terbalanced any damage which hat
been done by the unfavora BILE weather
Indeed, some of the best authorize
declared that prospects were bright 70
an abundant spring wheat crop, ex
ceptinE in the southern part of Sout
Dakota. and 1t is believed that tn
yield in that State will be reduced al
most 30 per cent. Some experts esti
mate the production there at $4,000,
900 bushels. against +6,720.Ooo bushel
last year There was nothing especial
lily new in winter wheat territory, al
!, though harvesting returns were sti
somewhat disappointing. IT was re
iported that fairly large business wa
done in new No. red to arrive lat
in July. chiefly At 1-2@c1 under Jul
, contracts, c. /. {. damestic basis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-26
DRY GOODS REVIEW

New York. June o5.-Trading in cot
ton goods is going on In a very CON
servative way. Apprehension of large
cotton crop and lower prices is pre-
venting buyers from operating ahead,
the very drastic curtailTent of pro-
duction which is on. The notable fea-
ture of the immediate situation is the
limited stocks In first hands. especially
OF heavy cotton goods. This applies
to drills, sheetings. duck. denim. tick
ings. covers and other cloths int
which the raw material enters largely
as factor of cost. Print cloth stocks
of all Kinds do not exceed FIVE weeks
production of Eastern and Southern
mills. Fine plain combed farm cot
tons have been so generally cleaned
up that advances of IL cent yard
for future delivery are now obtain
able.
There is hesitation noted in the plac-
ing of orders for spring delivery, due
In part to the uncertainty of prices.
The volume of jobbing and retail trade
has been restricted in consequence OF
the approach OF stock taking and holt
days. The general steadiness OF prices
attracts attention, for while buyer;
are not operating in any general way
sellers are not accumulatins and raw
materials and other costs appear tc
hold. The export trade has been about
30 per cent, in excess of year go
as reported by the shipments from
New York. Last weeks sales TO China
| aggregated $500 bales and the ship
ments reached $500 bales Fall River
sold $4,000 pieces of print cloths ant
curtailed production full week II
consequence of the celebration Their,
of the one hundredth anniversary o
| the esta blishment of the cotton In
| dustry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-26
Einhcr-ncn.nn

Especial to The T lines DISPATCH,
Heathsville. Va, June o5.-Miss LIZ
Ne Benson and Booker Fisher, both
81 Weems, were married at the Bap-
list parsonage at kilmarnock Thurs
DAY evening, Rev. F. W. Claybrook
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-26
BOND GALL.
Under Mortgage Of Richmond Traction
Company, Dated Nov. l, 1895.
Notice Of Bonds for Purchase for snkina Fund

The Maryland Trust Company or mort
the
OF
Of
trust bond thereby
hereinafter
hands such mixing
value thereof and accrued
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-26

Drown In Stone Quarry.
Findlay. o., June 25.-Julius Scheer-
er, twentyfour and julius Bermer,
thirty-five. Belgians. We're drwoned
while bathing in an absndoned stone
quarry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-20
Ladies and Misses Long Coats

Not for good many seasons has
the demand for Long Coats been so
big as this season, they are the
practical coat for travelling, automo-
billing and in fact for general utili-
ty use.
At $3.50 are a lot of odd Coats
and samples in mixtures and
plain serge. These are a regu-
lar ten dollar and twelve dollar
Coat. Some of them are stock
Coats, others are some we bought
under price. in this sale at $3.50
At $3.50 we are to put out a
lot of Coats in mixtures with
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-20

lar prices, these are our seasons best
Waists, most of them have the long
sleeves.
This means, If you can get your
size, you get $500 Waist for
only ................,.... 600
A $3.50 Waist at only .... S1.67
Here is a good saving for you, and
at the same time helps us to keep
our stock clean.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-20
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Sale of ladies' waists and dresses at
Vaughans.
Three days sale of lace curtains at
vaughans.
Hot sphagetti served in the Italian
style at all hours. Vermont Fruit store,
See Hookers lace curtains, couch COW
ers and portieres before buying else
where.
Auction sale Saturday at 2 and 7 p,
m. City auction rooms. Art squares
rugs. all new.
Special ice cream at the Vermont
Fruit store Saturday, 25c per at. or l5c
by the pint. Leave your picnic orders
with us.
Remember that we carry a complete
line of Mckinley music. All the up
to-date sheets at lowest prices. Other
music publishers sheet also for sale.
Vermont Fruit store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-20
Children's Long Coats

We are putting into this sale
few good values in children's Long
Coats, in sizes from to "A years
sizes.
At s5.9S are some good Mixture
Coats, that are made in the sea-
sons best style and are good
value at the regular price, $3.50,
now Observation-Disclosures 5.9S
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-20

the large shawl collar that are
our regular $3.50 Coats. These
are Coats made of a good quail
ty all-wool Scotch mixture and
will wear like iron, only $3.50
At $500 are some very good
values in fine serge Coat with
the sailor collar, finished with
black satin are an extra good
value.
In the better Coats in blue, gray
and black are some good values in
serges, These are our seasons best
values, are made in a number of the
best styles We have few odd
Coats in these we will give you some
good trades in to close.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-20
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Regal shoes at Abbott's. Half price

Regal shoes at Abbott's. Half price.
Sale of wall papers Saturday at Hook
er's, l0c, lie and lac roll, one and
two band borders to match. New goods
Don't forget the NJ. w. of A. pub
lie dance, May 20, at Rowland hall
Riley's orchestra. Gents, soc; ladies
Toe.
just a word about strawberries.
Whether in small boxes or large you
pay for what you get. We do not mis-.
represent and sell you small boxes for
large. AT Diversi Fruit company.
Remember we are headquarters for
fresh strawberries, received every day.
We expect large consignment for Sat
urday and we guarantee to give you the
best value in the city, whether in small
baskets or large The best value in the
city, remember, at Diversi Fruit com.
pany.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-20
Umbrellas Half Price

These prices are the lowest that
we have ever seen Umbrellas sold for
since we have been in the business.
It's just no price at all. We bought
these Umbrellas cheap, yes very
cheap. They are from Moxey Ham
lett & Co., one of the best maaufac-
turers in the business. Not cheap
made Umbrellas.
Now we are to sell them so that
they will do us little advertis-
ing. $l.25 Umbrellas. each for
only .,........+ ...... 81 lie
$500 Umbrellas, each for S1OO
And so up, a full assortment of
grades now at half price. Don't
wait.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-20
GRANITEvILLE.

After this date the meeting of local
423, Of the /. IT, S, f. win be held
on the second and fourth Mondays Of
the month at Miles hall at o'clock
p. m. All members please attend
Per order president.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-20

At $1,000 are few Mixtures in
the best style, are Coats we sold
at $3.50, only $1,000
AT s14.OO are a few Blue Serge
Coats, with deep sailor collars,
these are very fine serge and
the best style we have had this
season, only S14OO
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-20
Ladies House Dresses

We have just received some good
values in Ladies' House Dresses in
gingham and percale.
At $3.50 is line Of Dresses that
are made in good style and Of
the best quality peresle, colors
blue, gray and black and white
check ................... $3.50
At $500 are a few odd Dresses
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-20

that are made of good quail
ty plaiPgingham, only a few siz-
es. Are a Dress that has sold
all the season at $3.50 If you
can get your size you can get
a good trade, only $500
At S3.9S are a few good values
in fine Scotch Bingham Dress,
this makes a good afternoon
Dress, Is made in the best style,
TO close. ........,...A. S3.9S
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-20
Misses Junior Coats

We have a few Misses Junior
Coats in Sizes 10. is and II years,
these are made the style of the la
dies coats, many of them have the
shawl or sailor collar.
At $3.50 are few Mixed Coats
in Junior sizes, these are Coats
we sold as special at S.9S,
only .......... ........ $3.50
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-20
Ladies' Regal Shoes
at Half Price

We have left from our sale Of Re-
gal Shoes about 100 pairs, in
good selling sizes, in both high
and low shoes, in tan, black and
patent feathers, now at half
price. A $3.50 Regal Shoe for
only .......,.,..... ...,,.. S1.To
The best $3.50 shoe on the mar.
ket Do they interest you at this
prieef
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-20
Ladies White Waists

We have just received a number
of good values in the new Waist
with the low neck and kimono
sleeve. These are made up in
fine muslins and cotton mar
quisette wolfe, finished with fine
lace and insertion. Ranging in
price, each from 500 to $3.50
We have few odd Waists in the
better qualities that we win sell to
close at one-third off from the regl-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-20
Silks

These Silk prices at this season of
the year win appeal to all as bargains
worth grabbing for.
All our Doc Tussor Silks in black,
cream, jasper, champagne, light
blue, navy and slate, this sale
at half price, per yard 500. 25c
All of our Debutante Silk, SOC silk,
in Persian and Wisteria now half
price, per yard ...........,. use
Ffffy-cent Foulards in tan, layen-
/, der and navy now half price, per
/ yard .......,....,..... 26c
One lot of silk Marquisette in
black and light blue, a SOC grade,
the latest thing in dress goods,
now per yard ,......... 25c
All of our Pandora Silks in stripes
of light blue, heliotrope, reseda
! green and tans, the best SOC
value in our stock A beautiful
cloth for misses and ehildren's
dresses, now per yard 39c
Three pieces of SOC real japanese
colored Silks. All pure silk and
1 a perfect wash silk, now per
| yard ...+..,...... 38c
Yarde wide Roughweave Silks thalf
| silk, now in this sale per yard
at ..,...,....,..,,..., 49c
Yard wide Ronghweave silk that Is
all pure silk, our sl.00 grade,
now to close per yard at +, 69c
Yard wide Black Messaline, SIPS
silk per yard ....... S1OO
Yard wide Black Taffeta, a SIPS
Taffeta, now per yard WV. S1.OO
Arizona republican., 1911-08-01
THE FIRST RAIN IN WEEKS
A Slight Shower Yesterday Fol To W ing Concerted Prayers on Sunday-A Condition of Drouth Un- precedented in Region.

Charlotte, N. C.. July 31.-As clim- ax to the unprecedented drOuth that this section is experiencing. today 152 cotton mills in North and South Caro- lima shut down today because the wa ter in Catawba river is so low that the Southern Power company cannot sup ply the plants with power. 1t is es- timated that seventy thousand opera tives have heen thrown out of work, but it is believed work will be resumed in two days.
 It has beer many weeks since rain has fallen and the mountain streams to the west, upon which many flour mills, tanneries and cotton mills are depen- dent for power. have dwindled to mere brooks and many of the manufactur- ing enterprises have been forced to shut down. Crops are burning up in the fields. while hot winds are play ing havic with cotton.
 At Greensboro. Salisbury, Concord, Spencer, Monroe. Wadesboro and other places the situation is grave. Tank trains brought. in 5O,OO0 gallons of wat CT from nearby towns tonight. This was pumped into city mains.
 Special prayer services for rain were held in churches yesterday. There was a brief shower today and a light rain fell tonight.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-01
FEDERATION
 TAKES PART Western Miners for Ariz.
 Ona'S Constitution
AN EYE ON SENATOR'S
President Movers Recon mends Greater Attention by Members to Politics and That They Vote in Concert for Their Class.

Butte, July 31-The convention of the western Federation of miners re- ceived today a report from the com mittee on the presidents annual report. The committee. commended the work of the president for the past year. The report, which adopted by a unanimous vote says: We realize that tt is idle to attempt to pledge the members of any labor union to any political party. No matter how unwise his act may be, the voter has a right which must be recognized, to vote for whom and what he pleases: but at the same time. this organization realizes that if the inter ests of the workers are to be advanced all avenues of progress must be used and among them none offers a better opportunity than wise. concerted politi- cal action on the part of the class of society on whose labor all classes de- pend
 Therefore it is earnestly recommend cd that special efforts be made to in terest our members and others in the discussion subjects pertaining to gov ernment. and political and industrial v education of the workers be obtained and that they learn to vote in their interests and do so unitedly to the end that the useful class of society con- trol the government in its own interest.
 We further recommend that a close watch be kept on the United States senators who are opposing the accept ance of AriZona's constitution at Wash ington. to the end that steps-5 Dc taken by workers in all section of the coun- try to defeat all candidates for office who by working against Arizona's con- stitution show that they are opposed to the people having a voice in their own government and we further recOm- mend the placing upon the statute books of all states and provinces in the Jurisdiction of the Western Federation of Miners, the initiative, referendum and recall
Arizona republican., 1911-08-01
CANADIAN CAMPAIGN
 NOT YET STARTED
BUTT PROMISES TO BE BETTER.
Liberals See a Sign That Reciprocity
 Will Be Successful.

Ottawa, July 31.-The Canadian cleo tiOn campaign will not be in full swing for a fortnight Prime Minister Lauri- CT is not expected to start until the end of next week upon a speaking tour with the ratification of the reciprocity agreement with the United States as the vital issue. Opposition Leader Bar den probably will begin his public ap- pearance a little earlier.
 Clifford SiftOn. former minister of the interior. issued a letter today urg- ing Canadians to vote against reciproci- ty which he declares. will prove in- furious to Canada and the British em- pire."
 Supporters of reciprocity and follow CTS of the government regard as sig nificent SiftOn's announcement today that he will not seek reelection to par liament SiftOn's decision not to run is taken by the liberals as indicating his recognition of the popularity of reciprocity in spite of the fact that he is fighting it. The campaign prom ises to be bitter
Arizona republican., 1911-08-01
RENEWED INQUIRY INTO THE TIMES PLOT LOS ANGELES GRAND JURY AT
 WORK. The Principal Witness the Uncle of
 McManigaI.

Los Angeles. Cal. July 31.-Tht grand jury today renewed it's inquiry into the case of the McNamara brothers. the alleged dynamite plot ters, having George Berm. uncle tC Ortis F.. McManigal before it at it's afternoon session presumably sub jecting him to a quizzing as to any knowledge he might possess regard ing the actions of his nephew.
 Eugene Clancy, a labor leader oi San Francisco had been subpoenaed but sent word that he was unable tC come because of heart trouble. Clan cy was supposed to he the one men toned in McManigars testimony be- fore the grand jury as the man John J. McNamara told J. B. McNamara to meet when he came west.
 The attorneys representing the Me- Namaras have filed with the prosecu- ton a copy of their bill of exceptions to the ruling of Judge Bordwell "S to his having jurisdiction to try tho accused brothers and everything the motions to quash the indictments.
 A continuance of two days was granted today to F. Ira Bender Bert H. Connors and A. B. Maple union men, to perfect answer to in- dictments charging them with having conspired to dynamite the county hal of records.
 Mrs Sadie Mcguire, a friend tC Mrs. McManigal, who is still at z hospital here, -is due to arrive iron Chicago today with her own child and the two McManigal children whom she escorted east supposedly to take them where they would es cape the espionage of detectives e'n- ployed by the prosecution.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-01
NERVOUS BANDIT
 MADE II 4 FAILURE
THE RoBBING OF A NATIONAL
 BANK.
The Man Who Had the Booty Was
 Killed.

Great Falls, Mont, July 31.-Three masked men robbed the First Ma tional bank, of Harlem. shortly be- fore noon today, but the man who had the booty in his possession was killed and the money recovered. The other bandits escaped. Posses are closely after them and it is believed they will be captured.
 The three men rode up to the bank and covered the cashier and his as- sistant with revOlvers. The third went behind the counter and pro ceeded to fill a sack with gold and currency from the counter and vault which was open. the total amounting to about $10,0O0. One of the robbers. evidently nervous, accidentally fired a revolver, which gave the alarm and brought Marshal Taswell to the back door of the bank.
 As he entered, one of the robbers fired at him, and in turn the mar shal fired, killing the man who was just going out with the money.
 The other two ran to their horses and rode off at full speed Within a few minutes two automobiles loaded with armed men started in pursuit Other posses have joined in the chase
Arizona republican., 1911-08-01

this method of banking, the depUs- itors paid the pOstoffice thirty cents per hundred each year. Under the new system. the depositors who put in sums less than $500 will receive $2 per hundred per annum. which is decidedly a more profitable ar engagement.
 The establishment of a postal sGv- ings office in this city is directly due to the efforts of the postmas- ter. Mir. J. H. McClintock. who asked the postal department last Septem- Der that Phoenix be designated a postal savings depository That it has come so late is due to a policy held by the department at that time, to make only second-class offices postal savings Repositories.
 Lately a number of fifty first class offices have been included in the postal savings plan system, and in simplifying the scheme, it has been authorized tO appoint one fO reach state and territory and two each in a number of states.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-01
THE REORGANIZATION
 OF STANDARD 0|L
TO MEET SUPREME COURT
 DECISION.
Plan For Distribution of Stocks Agreed
 Upon.

New York, July 31.-The directors of the Standard Oil company have ap- proved a plan for reorganization, Il was learned today. to comply with the decree of the supreme court. The dis tribution of subsidiary stocks for shares of the parent company will prob ably begin in September
 The decimal of distribution, it is said will be five shares of Standard Oil stock On a basis of five shares of stock of the parent company. a holder will receive fractional shares of the thirty-two subsidiary companies and one full share or more in each of the three constituent companies.
 The organization, it is reported involved the distribution of approxi- mately 225,OO certificates representing the thirty five companies. compared with a little over 6.00O certificates oi the parent company now outstanding
Arizona republican., 1911-08-01
AN ANCIENT BEVERAGE
The Board of Food and Drug Inspection Is Told That Some Very Good People Had Acquired a Taste for Beer.

Washington, July 31-Entering the illustrious names of Herodotus, Ceasar, Plato and other ancients as earnest drinkers of beer, barley growers and brewers from throughout the country today began testimony before the board of food and drug inspection Jo deter mine the long disputed question what is beer?"
 Dr. Harvey w. Wiley. chief chemist who heads that board shared honors with the ancient convivialists by an nouncing early that his chief complaint was that too little beer was found in the ordinary glass of commerce sold to the thirsty.
 I'm tired of buying foam" said the pure food expert hOtly. There should be a line on glasses indicating where solid beer ends" Dr Wiley looked thirstily on the pitcher that adorned the speakers table. It contained only water.
 John R. Mauff. representing the Ma tional Consumers league and the Wis consin board of the American Society of Equity argued that most people were under the impression that all beer was made of barley malt, hops and wat CT. when in reality in inferior grades or chemist preseryatives" were substi- tuted. He asserted that the brewers could lose nothing by labelling their product and that the consumer soon would indicate his preference for the arious kinds of beer manufactured.
 Mir Mauff told the board that Egypt holds the record for continuous beer drinkink. having quaffed the liquor for 5000 years.
 He exploited the merits of beer. but charged that the public did not get enough for it's money. He referred tO the fact that the consumers when sold pint" or a quart. in reality were given what was known in brewers i'm voices as a "smalr' or large" and that since the Spanish war the five quarts 10 a gallon measure had never been changed.