davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-17
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..
nEY GoOns MARKEr.

Nsw York. March 6.-1i,a cotton GOOD,
market WAS stcadinr and little hit rin"r
dnrinS :hc day in tho gray goods divisions
iitus were bought a little moro freely. Lin
inss IN liSh, Weights Tor fouudul.on purposes
are moving better
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-17
NAXAL STORES

Wihnirston. y. q. March is spirits Tur-
pcntinr- steady at ctc. ,cccipts casks
Rosn-- steady AZ 1855 receipts ~ harrcl.
rar-Ftrm ~ $500 receipts ~ barrels crude
Tnlrchiine-frm II $'75d15N ana $500; re- :
ccipta /. barrels,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-17
Eixpnnslon Of Lonn.

Washington March 16.--Prcliminary
returns of the national banks made in
response 70 tho call for condition on
Ma rch indicate . general expansion
OF loans and discounts throughout the
country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-17
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS

I,,niitaso, L. J. and Fac. Ky. rfg. 4s...... 6s;a
Erie conv. IS, series ~ (bid). ......... 80
f-iie conf. Is. series Observation-Disclosures. 7oi:,
in.ereoronsh Metro Observation-Disclosures. 7SiG
LIFT. mere Marine 45as... 66
Kansas City Southern LIST IS tb!dl 49,. 7Sl;
!,ous'liio ana Nash I'm Observation-Disclosures. 4S%
M ;i laci,t As-....... i1%i
~ Hissouli fac'hc cohT. ts...........-..... ?5,s
Nor and West LIST con. Is Odd .-.... rs
;,oiloii; ana Western conv, is.......-.... 1857.
',ns! iEania cohN Siss slaia) ...-...... ?s9s
Scaboard Air Line Adj. IS thid) - IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-17
RICHMOND GRAM MARKET.
RICHMOND HAY MaRKET

IfIVhW0n! va, MARCH It. 1911,
Apodt the same conditions prevail here as
iast week. Low grades OF mixed and clover
lNry du!l anJ can only bo moved al conccs-
s!ons
Receipts for this week $50 tons: receipts
Tor last week, $50 tons same week las, var
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-17
MARINE. INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. MARCH is. ial,
ARRIVED

PORT OF RICHMOND, MARCH, is iau
ARRIVED
steamer lSrrkclcr Shelly. Norfolk MGR.
chandiso and passengers. Old Dominion Line
steamer MobJack Graves, Norfolk and
lanes River landings, merchandise and mas.
sengers, Nirginia Navigation Comnan,,
steamer Blanche. Furman James Riyer
landings and Petersburg, merchandise and
passengers Furinan Line.
steamer Crescent. Chappell flames Rive,
Ihndinss AMI Petersburg Richmond ana r..
tershurg Line.
SAILED
steamer Berkeley. shelly. Norfolk NOR.
chandiSe and rassenacrs, Old Dominion Linz
steamer blanche. Furman Petersburg and
'amcs River landings, merchandise and mas
scnScrs, F'rnlan Line.
steamer Crescent ChappclI. Petersburg and
burg, Line. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-17
Official Range and Sale, Of Stocks n New York
SALES.

100 Allis- Chalmers ........
100 Allis-Chalmers. pfd..,...
$500 AmalSanated Copper -,
TO- Amer. Agri. Chem, com.
II" Amer. Scot Sugar. com. /.
seq American Can ....
l.A9 American Can, pfd. .....
80 Amer. Car and Foundry !.
Amer. Car aud FoiIn., pft
80 American Cotton OIL. /.
American I.inSeed OIL. /.
American Locomotive -.
III Amer. Locomotive. pfd.. !.
Amer. Malt Co. pfd.
i.1o American Smelling
l,%M American Sugar ..,....
Co Amer Tel. and Tel. Go. i.
u American Tobacco, com.
100 American Tobacco. pfd.
Anaconda Copper .....
G.loo AtchiSon
3e Atlantic Coast Line.
y. G. l.. OF Connecticut. /.
Baltimore and Ohio. i.
Ito BROOKLYN Rapid Transit.
c.lGp Central Leather. con.
=. 100 Canadian Pacific ......
$500 Chesapeake and Ohio....
100 Chicago Great Western.
900 Chi, Nil. and st. Paul, !.
]a Cruc!hle Stcci Cor. com.
6 Crucibie Steel. pfi.
Chicago and Northwest.
Colorado Fuel and Iron.
Colorado and Southern.
800 Consolidated Gas .......
Delaware and Hudson.
10 Den. and Rio Gran, com.
Den. and Rio Gran. pfd
pistillers' Sec. Cor. ......
''V.' ~ ~ 49,.
100 Erie, LIST pfd. !.
Fed. Min. and SIN, pfd..
3n General Electric ........
100 Great Northern. pfI. 49,.
600 Great Northern Orc CtfS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-17
RICHMOND TOBACCO MAI,KEr.

Richmond Va March IS ia,I
6fishts- Market continues firm Win 'iicht
Ietcipts. ark-Firch- Receipts light SIM
W ea-- hcceiPts lighter market fairly ~
uHc at quotations. Dark Stcm,,,ing-Rcceints
iisht"r; demand food quotations Brown
quotations. e ~
DARK sTEMMrNti-. NEW
LIZ 6tn aSsc,
~, 1885, Observation-Disclosures. 5.Hc @ go
BROWN sulPPINa-SEu.
Observation-Disclosures. 500 y :. 10
Short l.af........!.. 80 Tx
W., ~ 200 ci 1870
~; .:.. 6na a 1850
LuSs common good ... 65o =. HI
'-uAS' S"ou 10 PIino---....:- 100 n $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-17

SllUCkS-C Compressed - Noininai
Loose pressed large hnlcs.. Nominal
Load your cars so that hay d, doors req.
resen's contents, and thus avoid reflections
his market grades hay in accordance
Mn MN inc rules of tho National H.y Associa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-17

n price 70 which interest mus; no adsod
Income oonos and ccitiucatos II jndcbted
ness ara det ''u' "a "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-17

New Orleans, La. March iG.-Spot cotton
nrin and unchanged lniddiing Is 9-i6c Sales
on the spot 800 bnlee and 100 10 arrive. Cot
ton futures opened steady at an advance of
] 40 points, the old crop months being ihC
stronger, Cables We're slightly better tlnn
duo. and tho weather WAS nntavorahle, indi-
eating continued dry and cold wca tlier
everywhere In The helt Closing bids:
March, H.A2: April, 14E May. lth3; JUN,
1881; August. 1921: October. l..72; December
lp5I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-17

last week and 7e.74s last year To-day. re.
ccipts at New Orleans 3.oii bales against
ni5 last wear.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-17

Cotton, quiet. iniddlinr 1865; groas re-
ceirts, i'5 hasrS; salcs 1870 holes; stock. 23l
so ea'cs' Export 70 the Continent, Sc bales
Coastwise, III bales.
Total to-day a, all porta-Nct receipts
i',S5c bales: export TO Great Britain, 1927
bales: stock 6li,SSb bales.
Consolidated a, all ports-Sot receipts
5o,G@ bales. export TO Great Britain .7.2i1
hdlcs; 10 France, n,%SS bucs 10 the cont!
ncn', o2,N6 halcs; TO Japan rs bales.
Total since September at an ports-Ne
receipts, 7Sia.,a halos; export to C;rcat
Britain, "7o?,S1c bales 10 France a;actS
bales TO the Continent. aisS, 10 bales; 10
Jaran l@.lli bales. 10 Mexico. 1885 bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-17

SPOT COTTON GIosed 0Uiot. 70 punts highor;
middlins npianis, li.GJi mddiiny gut. 1890;
sales 100 bales.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
HOMES FOR 600 FAMILIES
Built at Stamford by Benjamin
Harris in Last Two Years.

A remarkabl circumstance in connection
with the rapid growth OF Stamford and the
present activity In real estate is the magni-
tude of the deals Of a single operator. Six
years ago Benjamin Harris realized that
there was a serious lack of accommoda
tions for factory employees. In less than
two years he built homes housing over six
hundred families, and largely met the
towns needs in this respect.
In the last thiry days his operations on
Atlantic street will aggregate $4,000. His
latest purchase was the Congregational
Church, at Atlantic and Bank streets. He
has disposed of all his property with the
exception Of sufficient space upon which TO
build a modern theatre seating fifteen hun
dred persons. Among other plots bought
within the last few months by Mr. Harris,
whose total operations in Stamford in six
yaers reach the aggregate of s5,00,Ooo, are
the Ferguson Library property and a tract
facing West Park, upon which he will
erect a fine hotel OF seven stories, with
one hundred and fifty sleeping rooms
Stamford is to have new postof'ice, the
government having appropriated $4,000 for
the building, while the town supplies a
$1,000 site, which will probably be on lower
Atlantic street. Alterations are being made
in the handsome residences Of Mrs. w.
Stewart Smith, of Noroton Hill. from plans
drawn by Edward =. Stratton, Of Boston.
Silas f. Elliott is the contractor. Mr..
Elliott is also the contractor for changes
I'm the nome of j. +. Cobb on Strawberry
avenue Paul Allen, of New York, drew
the plans.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
A NEW HOME DEVELOPMENT
Restricted Territory in Bronx
vile Near to This CITY.

Sagamore is one of the newest restricted
residence territories in Bronxvllle. West
chester County. 1t Is bounded on the south
by Lawrence Park. which II adjoins direct
ly and Of which ii is really continual tion.
On the west Is the macadamized Sagamore
road; on the east Is Midland avenue, with
lis trolley line 10 Mount Vernon and White
Plains, and on the north the property ex-
tends somewhat beyond the boundary line
OF Bronxvile.
Altogether, Sa2amCre counts more than
fifty acres within its limits. and the prop
erty has ben divided into little over a
hundred residential plots While these vary
I'm size and in natural features. even the
smallest contain more than several city
lots, and the largest provide ample private
grounds for those who desire abundant
space about them.
The lighting Of the grounds and the roads
by electricity, the complete and scientific
sewerage system, the first class water
supply. leave nothing desired I'm these es-
sentials of life. AS a means of supervising
all access to Sycamore the management
has reserved strip OF land along the
boundaries, thus preventing any undesirable
rights q way that might be Objectionable
TO residents The altitude OF the land-23)
feet above sea leve--insures coolness in
summer Its entrance is but few min
utes walk from BronxvilIe station on a
paved sidewalk. The new electric service
OF the New York Central. with It's steel
cars y one Of the great advantages of
those living in West Chester Bronxyille
is less than half hours ride from the
Grand Central Station.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
REALTY OUTLOOK NEVER BETTER.

Robert +. Bowling, president of the City
Investing Company, speaking OF the pres
ent conditions in the real estate market.
said:
II have never seen a better outlook for
real estate investments in the central busi-
ness districts and along the lines of great
avenues, such as Broadway and Fifth ave-
nue.. Transactions in recent months have
shown confidence OF both local and out-of-
town capitalists. Within the last year I
have sold TO English investors three choice
pieces Of real estate involving an invest
ment, on their part. of over 100000
With the Improvement that is almost
sure to come I'm general business we may
confidently look forward to prosperous
real estate year"
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

from the point of view of values has been steady and hethu
growth The new facilities afforded by Kew station and the East
River tunnels bring close to the centres OF ay IN Man.
haitian as the residence sections of that borough 1t takes
longer to 90 from the theatre than from River
side Drive or Fifth Avenue where abus Central Park Lying
as does height Of land on Long Island adjoining Forest
Park that point New York can command
the advantages and that place further from New York
has these attractions compete with IT IN accesso
Values in Kew Gardens are governed by prevalent tn.
long established part Richmond Hill In other words the
ev commands substantial prices but the prospect OF future
crease greater certain than has been in the
The part Of Manhattan being rapidly converted
business purposes and thousands OF families are being expelled
from their old homes between 2d Street and Central Park To
this class of people Richmond Hill Kew Gardens offer peculiar
attractions practically the geographical centre Of
the City of New York 1t bounded and raversed by Queens
Metropolitan Myrtle and Jamaica Avenues the
main thorougaes between Long Island New York
Brookvn is equally accessible New York and Brooklyn Its
natural beauty unique The extensive OF restricted land
purchaser that he spend his money freely
provemen the that any disturbing element will inter
his comfortable enjoyment and with full satisfaction that
his may descend his children and still be dgnhe place
residence that will steadily increase value and STABILITY
anv attractive ready for sale the immediate
vicinity Kew station The development is progressing with the
utmost apidity and considerable additional will be
the development proceeds, water electric light
telephones introduced and will be laid throughout
the fast the streets ready receive them There
full choice of beautiful locations for houses
ing from the property the of the hills along the slope
the south the already developed portions of Richmond Hill
All of these within FIVE minutes walk of Kew and five
eight minutes walk from Richmond Hill station In the sale Of
property taken purchasers of undoubed respect
ability and responsibility All buildings erected within the
be OF dignihcd and tasteful character.
that the Richmond Hl given this
by the who still control the general develop
has proved such valuable trademark that
greater less distances from the hill itself have been de-
veoped advertised by spectators under the with
slight variations Many Of these attractive but Of them
OF the hy character and natural beauty Of the original
Richmond HILL. which included the called Kew
Gardens.
Care should therefore be taken apply for information the
office OF the Richmond Hill Estate, So Wall Street Manhattan
Telephone 42l John to John Kensett Kellogg Agent with
Offices 10 Broadway New York $40 Noand Avenue Brook
yn, and Kew station Telephone Richmond Hill 7) to
Marvin Clark the office Of the Estate Myrtle Avenue ad
Joining Richmond Hill Station Telephone Richmond Hill 1850
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

is Of parquet work and the plumbing fxt-
ures are OF the most modern style and OF
superior nnish and qalty, being OF porce-
lain enamel and highly polished nickel
plate Three noiseless elevators are In con
stapt service. The kitchens are fitted up
in modern style. containing porcelain tubs
and sinks. gas ranges and tile lined re-
frigerators The bathrooms are hoored and
walled In yitrfed tile and have showers.
porcelain fittings and nickel plumbing
Each apartment contains wall safe.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
Richmond
Hill
AND
Kew
Gardens
Fifteen Minutes from Penn
sylvania Station.

INE MI Is from the PENNSYLVANIA Station in New
: : ! ! !. : !" !: : : : : :: : : !: 4. :: ). :
E-EKA|M York fifteen minutes running time. at the
ESVCYY of Long Island, is the station called
N,kAS} IA Kew surrounded BY Kew Gardens The land
ECsW@E ranges from 20 100 feet above level and
views Of the the south aud The
sound ON the north Along its westerly boundary
Tor a distance Of mile extends Forest Park,
public park OF 500 Kew Gardens adon Richmond Hill in
fact laid upon The hill from. which the long established vii
age 100
known Richmond Hill and Kew Gardens has been i'll the
hands of the family and has be4 consistently developed along
the approved lines model village. every part OF the
being restricted against nusance and against every dscordant
eement
Kew Station opened September 1910 completion OF the
tunnels centrally this makes
part available The development OF the in rapid
progress many handsome houses OF erection 1t
only the advantages afforded by the line running
the Pennsy station winch upwards OF forty trains
stopping a Nv operated but is accessible from
Richmond Hill station the Momauk Division and Morris Park
station the Atlantic Avenue Division Electric lines through
Myrtle Avenue and Jamaica Avenue wihthe Brooklyn
Bridges the Elevated Railroads. and the Subway, and single
cent fare carries passenger Park Row in New York
Richmond Il is conceded to have beauty OF its It's
we-paycd with full grown shade pretty residences
with gardens many commanding points. its
frontage the social advantages which
combined accessibility, make OF home
lie has several clubs churches OF all denominations and
tracvc shops and Combines with the comforts OF the
pleasant and hcalhful features OF the country It's development
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT HOUSE.

The Wendolyn apartment is an impos-
Ing structure at the southeast corner OF
Riverside Drive and Tooth street. 1t IL an
eleven story building. equipped with mod
ern improvements and affords fine view
Of the Palisades and the Hudson River I.
is convenient 10 "A subway express siatisn
and sev.Ta! surface lines The building is
nreproof iiIr Woodwork throughout is OF
Ahe finest seasoned hardwood. The flooring
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
BROOKLYN PARCEL FOR SALE

Joseph p Day will offer in the BROOKLYN
Real Estate Exchange. No. 1s3 Montague
street, Brooklyn next Tuesday. the north
west corner Of Fleet street and De Kap
avenue, a four story and basement brick
business building. on plot having a 'front.'
age Of IL rect inches in De Kalb avenue.
with a depth at its longest point Of 72 feet
inches. thence extending TO three Irregular
angles
The sale consists OF part Of the estate OF
S. T.. W. Fleet, and Is By order OF the ox-
ecutors. II is one of the best known es-
tates In Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

representing these large holdings. to ~
at public auction on May Is. Is ana u. -
the Vesey street salesroom. Nos. II ano
Nesey street. the entire estate. when ~.
sists OF ten entire city blocks. suodis"
into lots and building plots: nfteen ~ ~
plots. ranging from two 10 twenty
IN area; No. COS Fifth avenue ana W
East 18th street. an - sn~,>p .'-''s,
the active Fifth avenue district, that
been sought by the various operators
Investors for q lumbar of ysara
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
SALES AT PEEkSKILl.

DR.. Charlotte L. Burton has sold her
%-acre farm at Tompkins Corners 10 Carl
:. Brown, q well known lawyer Of Man
haitian. through j. v Alexander
The same broker has also sold the
5amawisis Inn. at Oscawana, to Prince
Rant Smile
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
THE PlNKNEY ESTATE SALE.

Joseph +. Day has received instructions
from Curtis h. Pierce. the sole surviving
executor and trustee OF the Mary G. Pink
ney estate, through his attorneys. James.
sehel q Elkus. and with the unanimous
consent OF the various other attorneys
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

garbage closet and an unusually large but.
iers pantry Facilities for drying are ex-
cepuonaily good. having open air drying
frame on roof Launary in cellar is
equipped In the most modern methods
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
Various Divisions.

SfdNDdSl.
Various Divisions.
The southerly division Of this suburban
territory, in which are the Rockaways. and
that great home centre dotted by the resi-
dences of well known people along the
Merrick Road, from Valley Stream to a
point many miles beyond Bay Shore is
almost level stretch OF land The CEN
tral division is also plain lands. In the
northerly section the chief features are
purely rural. This part of this suburban
territory has series of pennsulas, ex-
tending into the waters of Long Island
Sound. Between the peninsulas are many
fine bays. including Little Neck Bay,
Flushing Bay, Little Bay, Manhassot Har-
bor Hampstead Harbor. Oyster Bay Har-
Dor, Cold Spring Harbor and Northport
Bay. besides Smithtown Bay. These BAYS
and harbors furnish adequate and beau
tiful anchorages for Yacht clubs and varj-
Gus kinds Of small steam and sailing YES
sells.
Every part Of this suburban region is
either on, or will soon be. along an electric
spur Of the tunnel system Of the Long
Island Railroad.
1He pedutllul urlVeWdyS or the section
are well known, as well as the plans for
mulated in recent years for building a
motor parkway for the use OF automobiles
from a point just east Of Jamaica 10 a
point near Ronkonkoma The Merrick
road, which skirts the southerly section
and forms with various thoroughfares lead
ing from East New York a broad and in
Vting highway for autos and other veh-
cles, is well known TO thousands OF owners
Of machines. This is probably one Of the
widest and longest public highways, ex-
tending for miles and miles along the bays
and inlets Of the Atlantic seaboard
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
BIG BUILDING FOR BROOKLYN

Ihe pime Savings Bank is to erect a
Twelve story office building at Court and
he'hseh streets. Brooklyn. II is expected
that actual work VI construction win begin
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

and there by many inlcts and bays. the
hays on the southerly side Of the island
being among the largest on the Atlantic
seacOaSt
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

about May !. The architects are Mowbray
n Things. OF No. IS Liberty street Man
haitian.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-06
Prominent ArizOnanS

College and the Philadelphia School
of Opthalmology.
After graduating in medicine and
surgery, DR. Hughes went to Texas.
In 1856. however, he came to Ari-
IONA, locating in Phoenix. This
city has been his home ever since.
Before coming to Arizona the
only position of importance which
DIR. Hughes had occupied was that
of secretary of the North LeXing
ton Medical Association. Since he
became "A resident of Phoenix he
has been president of the Arizona
Medical association. Maricopa
County Medical association, super
intendent of the Arizona Asylum
for the Insane, health officer for
the city of Phoenix, health officer
for Maricopa county and superin-
tendent of the county hospital. He
held the last position fifteen years.
giving it up only a few months
ago. At the present time he has
no public position but is a director
in the Phoenix Y. NJ. c. A. Ma
sons. W. O. w, and Order of
Moose.
In the campaign that preceded
the direct primaries of October "A,
1911. DR. Hughes was induced To
announce himself as a candidate
for governor, on the democratic
ticket. His announcement was be-
lated, however, and he did not have
time to make a complete canvass
of the state. He withdrew from
the race. i'm order that the party
might not be divided among three
Despite his with
drawal he received a flattering
vote Already he has announced
himself as a candidate for governor
in the campaign of next fall and
his numerous friends fully expect
that he will be elected.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-06

influence of all is said to be the
railroads.
There are now some $4,000 In
dams i'm Arizona.
PRIVATE LAND CLAIMS
When the territory now en-
braced within the state of Arizona
was taken over from Mexico it in
cluded p private land grants, the
owners of which claimed title
from the Mexican government or
the Spanish crown. These Il
grants totaled 12.97S,211 acres.
Later large grants were made to
the Southern Pacific and Atlantic
& Pacific railroad companies.
The Spanish land grants greatly
retarded the growth and develop
ment of Arizona From the first
it was morally certain that some
of the titles were not good. but
no one liked to settle on and i'm
prove land claimed by the grantees
or their descendants. No one
was certain that he could secure
title to such land.
one of the most famous of all
J the claims embraced several mil
lion acres i'm Central Arizona and
western New Mexico. 1t was
known as the Peralta grant and
James Addison Reavis. who mar
ried woman who claimed to be
descended from the original Per
alta. made q hard fight, lasting
many years. to establish her al
legged rights The matter went
through all the courts of Arizona
and was carried to the supreme
court of the United States before
being finally decided adverse to
Reavis. by the Court of Private
Land Claims, established by spe-
cial act of congress.
.Reaves claimed the entire Salt
River valley and a large section
of the eastern part of Arizona,
embracing the great copper mines
of the Clifton Morenci and Globe
districts. The property which he
held to be his private empire is
today worth incalculable millions.
over all this vast area. Reavis
claimed TO be owner. At one time
he established his capital at Casa
Grande. His children were
dressed as princes and attended
by Indian servants with grand
titles.
An entire book has been writ
ten about the Peralta grant and