davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-02-09
PAIRMONT.

Mrs. c. G.. Gill remains quite i'll at
Cooks Hospital suffering from ty-
phoid fever.
VIM. 0. Armstrong and NJ. T. Obie
spent Saturday and Sunday, Janu-
airy % and 20, in Clarksburg.
Mrs. G.. H. Jordan arrived here
Saturday to spend some time with
her daughters, Mesdames C. w.
Hamilton and E. L. Morton.
Mrs. William Fortune is much i'm
proved from her recent illness.
Miss Nell Staley has been quite i'll
with La Grippe.
James Cooper of this city, was
found dead Sunday in his room. Nc
particulars have been learned as yet
regarding his death other than he
had been dead several days.
Rev. Robert Smith, the Evangel.
list, Of Pittsburg, who has been as,
sisting Rev. Gill in a series of meet.
ings, returned to his home Monday
A concert will be given by the
Willing Workers for the benefit OF
the M. E. church Monday night al
dunbar Hall.
Mrs. Jesse Atkins had the misfor,
tune to run a nail in her foot last
week, which caused her much suf
fering.
Ruth Mitchell has returned from
visit to her grandmother, who has
been quite sick at Berrysburg.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-02-09

-. -fNFANkAESS'd
worry mitch better bat ts notable
to be out as yet.
Ralph McMullen, Of Charleston,
was calling on his mother, Mrs. John
Ross. OF Betsey. Thursday.
Oler Coles, Of Raymond, was call
ing on friends in Bancroft. Sunday.
Mrs. Simon Woods. of Betsey,
was the pleasant guest of Mrs. Edw.
Hicks, Friday.
Charity, the little daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Ross, is suffering
from an attack of la grippe.
Spencer Smith, of Plymouth, who
was reported seriously Ill last week,
died Monday night Of complied
ton of diseases. The arrangements
for the funeral had not been made
at this writing.
Rev. l.. n. Good preached at the
Mt. Zion Baptist church Wednesday
to a large audience
Mrs. Hale Dickerson made a bust
ness trip to Charleston, Tuesday.
Mrs. Geo. Reed and little son,
Elmer, called on friends in Ply
mouth. Sunday.
Rev. p. p. Holland of Spring Hill,
spent a few hours in Bancroft, Mon
day.
Mrs. John Jenkins was a shopper
in Plymouth Monday
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-02-09
ELkINS.

Mrs. w. NJ. Lee, Of Davis, spent
Saturday and Sunday here The guest
OF Mrs. Paul Fletcher, Third st.
Miss Maude Tyler spent Wodnes-
Gay and Thursday in Davis.
Miss Grace Greene and Y. 6. liar
ris sTent Sunday afternoon in Rev
ely.
Mrs. p. r. Fletcher Mary Davis,
Maude Tyler and Maybel Greene
spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Sen-
ford Baxter.
Fred Clark. Of Davis, on route
to Mill Creek in order TO take
charge Of Talbott's barber shop.
called on friends here Thursday.
James Washington, Of Beline,on
was weekend visitor to friends
here.
The services at the A. ". y.
Gnu ch were largely attended all
day Sunday. The installation Of Off
GERS OF the Young Ladios' Auxiliary
Will be on Sunday. Mrs. Albert
Hall, president.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-02-09
CHILLICOTHE, ..

Miss Pearl Ford was taken sud
denly i'll after attending church
Sunday morning. DR.. S. S. Jordan
is attending her.
Miss Minnie Brown is critically
i'll at her home in the West End.
DR.. c. S. Gee preached three ex-
cellent sermons at Quinn Chapel a.
NJ. E. Church Sunday. The quarter
ly conference was held Sunday night
After service Rev. G. S. Gee spoke
in the highest terms of the success
the church IFS having since the con-
gregation moved into the new build
ing. Collection during the day
$500.
ing for a point among the hills to
hold quarterly meeting.
DR.. S. S. Jordan was elected a
delegate to the Electoral College
which meets in Columbus, Ohio, in
May to elect lay delegates to the
General Conference of the A. M. E.
Church which convenes in Kansas
City 1912. 1t is hoped by the church
and his friends that he maybe elect
Su d uStSSdIS W inc NeHSTdl OOnIeT-
ence because of his previous record
as a member of the General Confer
ence and of the need of men with
ability and experience to deal with
some of the questions which will de-
mand the attention of that great
Religious body.
Revival services are still in pro-
gress at the First Baptist Church
This week the Main st. P. E. Dis
trict will hold masque social on
Tuesday night in the lecture room
of Quinn Chapel.
Mrs. Nora Harris is still very Ill
at her home on Elm ST.
Miss Elnora Hamonds left Mon
day for W1fberforce, Ohia, having
recovered sufficiently from an ait
tack of Ia grip to resume her studies
again.
Mrs. Joseph Winbun, of Mechanic
ST., is i'll.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-02-09
GRAFTON.

Mrs. Gertrude Holland and Mr..
and Mrs. Wright, Of Clarksburg
were the guests of Mrs Arthur Miles,
Sunday.
Mrs. Della Newman, gainesville,
Ohio, was the guest Of Mrs. Herbert
Dalton, Tuesday, en- route home
from Thornton where she had been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Moorehead.
Bland Wilson, of Elkins, was vis-
iting his mother, Mrs. Arthur Miles,
last week.
Rev S. P West, of Clarksburg,
will lecture at The NJ E. Church,
Wednesday evening.
Rev. l.. A. Menifee preached at
Thomas Sunday.
Mrs. Katie Downell AND Miss
Lucy Moorehead, Of Thornton, were
calling on friends Saturday.
Rev. NJ. V. Turner filled the pull
pit at the Second Baptist church
Sunday in the absence of the pastor,
Rev. Menifee.
Chas. Miles and VIM. Hargrave,
who were indisposed, are out again.
-AFr-and- MrSr-P--H-Ho we4l-en-
tertained at dinner Sunday Mrs. J..
A. Menifee and little grand daugh-
ter, Actress Davis.
VIM. Rogers, Of Tunnelton, was
visiting friends here Sunday.
MIR. Leonard Stout, of West Union,
IS visiting his family on Railroad
Street
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-02-09

/. c caawa j sSa ,ISs snok were
visiting friends at MT. Carbon. Suns
day, ~
D "A GILES, who has peenindoors
for some time. y able to be out
again. N.r SE
Miss Mary Anderson, of Ward, 10
visiting her sister, Mrs. Ida billing
here. IT,. ~
Mrs, Lue, Anderson and brother.
r. B. Flemmmg, Were visiting
friends at Hughe ston last week, -
G Nv Walker. OF Powelton. was
in town Sunday.
James Howard was struck by the
coal train Wednesday, and had his
leg broken, He was Carried to the
Sheltering Arms Hospital at Paint
Creek. E'.' =
G. H. Austin, VIM. Bell and ]. H.
Jones were out OF town several days
last week on business,
Rev Yancy. who was called to Va.
has returned and reports a pleasant
trip. q
Mrs. F. A. Cobbs and. o. NJ. John
son are sick.
Nelson Wolf had his leg broken
Friday, by falling slate. He was car
ried to the Hospital"at Paint Greek.
The Ladies are preparing for a
Valentine supper on the Itch.
The spelling contest given by the
Ladies Club Friday night was very
amusing, ..'>
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-02-09
~ -
BANCROFT.

Mrs Icnia Williams, Mrs. Charles
"'ko'hS ana Hale Dickerson were
somewhat indisposcd last week.
white Mae, the little daughter of
Mr. ana Mrs. E1w. Hicks, is spend
ing some time with Rev. and Mrs.
j. =. Holland, Of Spring Hill.
=, "rS' Minnie Coles, Of Templeton,
rcnn, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Hale Dickcrson.
Augustus Chapman Of Winifrede
was the pleasant guest Of his sister
m-'aw Sunday.
MrS. Richard Smith was taken
"oooenIN sick Saturday night but
IS aoic to be out at this writing.
H'!oa' the little daughter Of Mr..
anu Mrs. John Cyrus, who was i'll
las. week, j. very much improved.
MIS-. }. ". Sawyers, of Betsey, is
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-02-09
E--------
RAYMOND.

Rev. ?. P. Holland filled his phi
pit here Sunday and preached two
able sermons.
A. Chapman, Of Winifrcdc, sp"nt
Sunday here.
Mrs. Eliza Beverly, Of Vir4iria. !:
spending some time here with her
sister, Mrs. Emma Printiss.
Mrs. Lizzie Ferguson and Gauyh-
ter, Miss Maggie, of Institute, spent
Sunday here.
j. II. Lewis made business trip
to Hugheston Monday.
G. s. Alexander, Susie Wagner and
Mrs. Adzonia Carey spent Sunday at
Plymouth.
wv. Cogle is able to be out again.
Mrs: G. A. Williams is reported
sick, ,.11i,A,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-02-09
POWELTON.

Two able sermons were preached
here on the 5th Sunday by Rev.
NJ. l.. Fairfax, Of FinCastle, Va. On
Wednesday. night. Rev. d. Stratton
preached at the First Baptist church.
Rev. S. E. Williams preached two
good sermons Sunday at his church.
Miss Carrie E. Fairfax and Miss
Gertrude E. Johnson were out of
town Saturday visiting Miss Ethel
Bryant, of Kimberly.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Fairfa were in
Montgomery shopping Thursday.
G. F. Fairfax has returned from
his trip to Columbus, Ohio.
Edward T. Mills, who came home
sick from the w. v. G. Institute,
was able to return last Friday.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-02-09
LEW1SRURG.

Mrs. Henry Brinkfey, Of Romeo
verte, was visiting her sister, Mrs.
Ethel Johnson, Monday.
e. A. Boiling, Jr., Of Herberton,
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
wife.
Henry Cooley was the guest of
Miss Lillian Lewis at Ronceverte,
Thursday.
Arthur Thornton, of Thurmond
is visiting his mother, Mrs. Polly
Bush.
Misses Rosa McVey, Annie Hamil-
ton and Florence Boiling were shop
ping in Ronccrerte, Saturday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. G.. NJ. Bush. of Hot
Springs. are visiting friends and rel
atives here.
John Robinson and Samuel Will
liams, of williamsburg, attended the
revival meeting here last week.
Rev. Jackson filled his pulpit here
last Sunday
Miss Lucy Samuels died at her
home here last Friday OF consump-
ton. She was buried from the NJ.
r. church Sunday afternoon. A
large crowd attended her funeral
services which were conducted by
Revs. Waters and Pettigrew.
James Harvey Scott left Monday
morning for Elkins.
The second week of the revival
which is being conducted at John
Wesley NJ. K. church has resulted in
IS conversions. Sixty-five of these
nave united with the church. The
Rev. 7. ". Dunable is still assisting
Rev. Waters with the revival.
The young converts gave Rev.
Dunable a donation at the church
on the 3rd inst which consisted of
many good things. Among those who
donated were: Mesdames Emma
James and Eva D. Waters, Misses
Brownie Beard and Myrtle Cooley,
and William Freeman, William
Brown. Robert Bush. Matthew Mill
ler' Alexander Perkins, Samuel KEEL
ley, Charles Bayes, Lawrence Cooley.
David Creech, G. H. Lewis.
Rev. and Mrs. Waters were agree
ably surprised on Saturday night
- - huhibSl VI converts VINO were
led by Jane Brown to the parson-
age, where they unpacked their
baskets which We're filled with glass
ware, crockery and china dishes.
Those present were Mrs. Fannie
Hayes, Misses Valma Hayes. Marv
chambers, Jessie Renick, MYRTLE
Cooley, Melissa Miller, Harriet Page
Ada Brown, Rosa McVeigh, Bessie
Jones, Elsie Burkes, Selia Smith,
Alice Green, Ella Woodson, Ida
lScott and Mamie Ingram, Robert
Bush, J. J. Henry, Charles Hayes,
John Watkins, Howard Cooley, viii
liam Miller, Jessie Sundsey, Ran
dolph Kelley. Charles Woodson.
George Gardener, Samuel Miller.
Matthew Miller, Harry Smith, Rob
ert Miller, Wilson TibDs, Randolph
Scott. Rev. Waters will close his
revival this week. after which he
Will organize the converts into va
rious societies.
Rev. Dunable will return to his
nome at Frankford some time dur-
Ing the week
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-02-09
Visit.to President 49,. 49,.
Starts Fresh Runners
POLITICAL CONDITION AT WASH
lNGTON MORE CHAOTIC ny
VISIT OF DUBOIS, MHHOL.
LAND AND OTHERS TO WHITE
HOUSE.

Thompson's National News Bureau
Washington, D. c., Feb. 9.-The
poldt1ca1 situation here lis one of
chaos. Nobody knows just where he
is at, so to speak, and there is not
much speaking being done on the
mootet questions, for fear that a
Dad break" may be made that will
make matters worse, and perchance
react upon the unhappy head OF the
loquaaious individual. There, are
hoarse whispers that. "something is
coming off SOON, but what the
mysterious something" is the de-
ponent sayeth not. One or two mar
plots, who ought ito be in a better
business, are resorting to the anony-
nous letter method Of getting back
at the people whom they have Meth
er the moral Or physical courage to
night in the open, but they are being
SO numerically scored by those who
are opposed to such unsportsman-
IKE conduct as hitting below the
BELT "fouling in the olinches," and
nr1ng from ambush. Nobody seems
TO be in charge Of anything or re-
sponsible to anyone for the success
OF any measure looking to the bet
terment Of the race, excepting, per-
maps, Col. Judson w. Lyons, who Is.
pushing the passage of the bill to
reimburse the depositors Of the de-.
tunct Freedman's Bank. The PROS
poets ought to be bright for this
measure, since 1t has received two
endorsements at the hands Of the
President, and has been favorai5lv
reported by the committees OF Doth
houses OF Congreas. The greatest
danger lies In the tovercrowded con-
dition OF the calendar, wish the ad-
Jourhment Of the Session growing to
o close With q rapidity that almost
takes ones breath away. Col Lyons
Is helping from pufe desire to have
Justice done to- thousands of Neeros
Who lost their little all" through
this disastrous failure, and he is of
the opinion that IL the bill passes it
will be the biggest thing that has
come to the race since reconstruct
ton days. The bill ought to 20
through, and anybody who has o
seihtilla OF influence will be direlict
In the performance Of a sacred duty
If he fails to exert it to the limit.
No one seems to know why the
name Of Mr., Napier does not go on
to the Senate for Register. He was
TO have gone in on the first or, Feb
ruary. In the meantime, DR.. veTaon
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-02-09
HAWKS NEST.

Mrs. Nicey Taylor, Of Frederick
Hall, Virginia, is visiting her sou,
Louis Taylor.
Mrs. Martha Page is indisposed
at this whiting.
Rev. A. D. Lockett was a., bust
ness caller in town last week.
Mesdames Evie. Lewis and Pattfe
woodward are visiting Mrs. Laura
Taylor.
Revival will begin here Thurs
day.
Miss Dora Clayborn is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Lucy Brooks.
NJ. b. BroCkman was here last
week.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-02-09
EEIkRIDGE,

The Missionary Society under the
direction of Mrs. Charlotte r. Kin
ney, President, is progressing nice
ly. Sunday being regular Mission
airy day, was well spent in the ser
vices.
J. II. Hosley, who was quietly mar
ried q month ago, has been indispos-
Cd for several weeks with rheuma-
tism, but is getting along NICELY at
this writing.
Joseph A. Kenney has returned
from Louisa, Va, where he spent
fewad axa9yHtkh. asia;e nasea&a EeSsSs
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-02-09

%
John Ruley has rasiYnad b,s ~,
t,on with the' Bradford Transfer
anu accepted O. position with
the Ridgeway Bus CO. "'sa
< Frank Entry. OF East Forvdon
ST.. who has been tonfnod to his
ped for the past two weeks with .
jroved. '' (. :" - - ~" 'N . ~"
Mrs. and David HALEY, OF = Pearl
street gave an oysten supper in hon.
our 6 their guests, sMrs. !Mitoheh *
Z. YOUNGSTOWN ohie.saak Harry John-
son. OF New York. 5. : - .
mrs. Mike Meyers, who has been
visiting her husband, who is IN ~
livery business at Ridgeway, has re-
turned home.
oscar Coe, who has had a harh
tlme OF 1t for the past three months
wrestling with the grip and fever has
en'tlirely recovered and has, ,accer+ea
a position as head porter at the 'op-
elon House. His many friends will
Ne glad to learn that he is doing
well I'm the Oil Metropolis.
The F. and A. NJ. will hold +bain
l"enty-third annual ball at tie
Coast Hall at olean, N. on Eah
zS. A large delegation from this
city Will 'be in attendance. The eel,
eorated orchestra has been engaged
10 furnish the music for the occa-
sion. ----------- : = = 80
Lemo Valley Lodge No. 1876 held, a
injecting Thursday and elected the
1ollowing officers R. H. Williams,
T. H.; A. j. Entry, S. l. X; Henry
rendleton, S. E. X; Henry Cole
esq; Hartfy Barnard, /. G.; ], Moss
~; c, Logan, Ell K; TRUSTEES
blllle Watson, ]. A. Hatfield. and
r, A: Reed. After the election :.
BANQUET was held and. lunch was
served.
me lodge of A. F. and A. NJ
elected officers last week for the fvea,.
or ALL as follows: H. Brooks Ir
w. NJ; Fred Showden, S. w. n q
barne' NJ. C. and Henry Brooks, Jr.,
]. D. ~ 800 -
Much amusement was caused
among the intends of Mrs. Albert
Miles family of Clarksburg. w. Va,
out now of this city, who is employ
ably Frank Slocum and family as
mead cook. when last Wednesday she
did not report for duty. Nothing
vas thought of her absence till Fri
day when she did not put in her
appearance. Mr.. Slocum informed
the police and selrch was instftut-
ed by them among hetn friends. The
police were about to come to the
conclusion that the young lady had
quietly departed for parts unknown
when Fred Pullam Informed them
that she had locked herself ur in
her room on Davis street and had
refused to communicate with any
of her friends. No cause could he
ascertained fot1 the young slady,s
strange actions.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-02-09
sC,lORR i:E, s.

Mrs. Nj. A. Pcirson was an out-of-
town visitor Monday.
Miss Gretta Roberts, Of Bancroft,
spent Sunday here.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-02-09

ferences are, being held, with the big
show In sight; But, as to- what is
coming off1I' one guess is about as
good as another.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-05
SEW YORK PRODUCE MARKEr,

S@S Y9rK. Nag 80 F!o9r- Firm and higher
w-,E Naeat Sprlh.; pa tents. i'.s545.l": win
'HF pataai5 s;4tij. Kge TioEr-steaGy'.
t'plnrnesl-- FIRM. HucE - .leat-ou!et Barley
--Duii IHheEi-!irE-l; 10. , .ed. s5izc. eeva
Tn ast tIit,. {. o b, a:ioa,. Futures closed
i.p!r. M h!raeF. Nay. ,s'sc. July.
= is-!: S4ateInher si7sc. C9rn-Firfn: eN-
.p',s MOI mes. stt. AKA. b. anoat. Fuiu-es
r!Cstr unchanged! Iay and July. s1c. Oats
>te&ef FctGres c:naed nominal.
Lara s1c TaIip~--S;esdy Itosin and Tar
sestil=-- "a vii I'etrpIs Via-t9Eiet. Mo.ss.-s-
ll.et. * --steat+. SIgzr-Haw. steady.
rpt*e- fl;ares clogei steai: ~ /. ne, gain
al II fi u P9tuts. S.o; steady; Rio. 40. I.
il7-t saHtq.. NJ !, i?tsc,: mild qiiei; COZ
eosa .%5itsf npilnai. Bu,;s: and Cheese
E.'aits EsEs F!rrn; fresh rathered. select, j.
m. eTifa' i:i- z Pr Fpt4toes-Firn: Bcr-
mrUti btfftli si5jD 1t,i f'aDba gcs-FirTI
anG lHEEanasti Ere!shts and IeaTuts--UFi-
H'Ehe eeitpastaf pli masact was easier uEcer
sf.lng IN tcnntis and POOR cash denien6.
cipSiuT ~ lu5 polnts decline 3!ay,
tifNF,Ei inEes a.?Q46z2 july. s.ejaf4s;
AuHns s...trts>, prlcie crude, IN q ). =.
tlmuef Jeila@. si:0e.5. prime winter
ytl9# 6.ffit-s urine summer white G.iou
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-05

rpin's The market opened barely steady AZ
az advnncc Of e points on tho old crop.
whrh was influenced by steady cables and
continued larrc Liverpool SPOT business.
but generally 60. points lower under new
crop liquidation In response TO the more
favorable weather map. AS soon as few
overniSht buying orders in the old crop had
been explained and executed near positions
turned easE. and in the flrst half hour &C.
tive months had sold off 10 net loss of
from Spla points. 4 rally OF 1 or points
then occurred ms n result OF covering by old
shorts and a little buying for turn, but
no aggressive bull support developed and
the market turned easier again after the
official forecasts were published. the lowest
point being reached during the afternoon
under the closing figures OF last night. stop
loss orders were uncovered on this break
but around iSis FOR July leading bulls he
came buyers. and fluctuations In the later
OLD cro7 closing or 5 point. up from the
lowest although late deliveries were finally
al the lowest level OF the day.
In addition 10 better weathe. reports. con
;inued ta,s of slack domestic trade de-
mend and predictions :hs; the Weekend fig-
ureS would compare less bulishiy with last
year tHan' .o9 the past several weeks. were
factors the decline. The western bel,
forecast. while eating for generals. warmer
weather. foreshadowed unsettled conditions
In oklahora:. A-kausss ant parts OF Texas
and private predictions. based uron the
presence Of a low barometer in the North
west, Ne.e for renewed rains before sunday.
The Eastern Belt eSpec;s generally tai-
weathe. tonight and :o-merrow.
,. Ksse as,r a. as no:ss so.dsy we're l;5:.
year. Fog the week $500 bales against IS Col
last week and 49,: las, year To.dsy's re-
ceipts a New Orleans 1873 bales against 5.2Ss
last year, and a: Houston 80 bales against
SIS last year. 'i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-05

ReceiptE-Wheat, 1850 bushels: corn. les.
go bushels: oats. 2is.sOo bushela Shipments
oats. 2S7.6o0 bushels GH'7'sft '1e'ts'
Cesh grain closed: whene--No. 2 red. rs a
M ss.e-; no. 3 red, scg &c; No. hard. a5Sf
sl.s loe; No, northern. sLo2@1oa; No. )
northern. sl9Io3; No. spring, CSC. a 81 90:
durun. 81 sac. Corn-No. .. S5lk q s5Hc': No
and No yellow. siih 55c.: 10. 53is a 5tc:
no: white and No. yellow. b2a; 6t,;c.; No.
low lew. 63G sac. Oats-No. g SIC: No. white.
Ssie q sic. No ?. 3lAc; No white. a3S
ssiise.' No white. 32Hd &c: standard. say %
Baltimore. Nd. May 4-Wheat. quiet; SPOT
contract. sshe. Corn-Cuet; spot, contract.
Ryc-Firm. 80 80.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-05
CATTLE MARKETS..
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(saics a, Union Stock Yards)

Richmond. Va. May 1. 1911
Report Of the live stock market for the
week ending May /:
Receipts-Catiie, 800 head: calves. l2T head
sheep. i3s head hogs. I6s head.
Best stecrs, &C.; medium to good, 81. q 54c. (;
common to fair, 4h@5c.; best hciters. SIC. :;
medium to good. 81. q Size; common TO fair.
40 fac: medium to good COWS. AZ a sc. !:
calves. 7m7.sc.; common. SC. Cows and
calves. s?5T 500 per head. Rest hogs, 80
Giic.; sows and stage. ia Sic. sheep. az
su.c.
Chicago. ILL., May34-Cattlc-Rece 5000
head Market steady Beeves. s566.40; Tex
as steers. $1,000 $50: Western steers. sls5a
..sa: stockers and feeders. siIa45: cows and
hclfcrs. Sa.i6G v.vo calves 1925 fI6.25 Hogs
Receipts $500 head. Market weak 10 a
shade lower than opening. Light. $Le5M
6mia: mixed. s565 q GOO; henvy. sa5Ocl 5.s7 |;
good to choice heavy, s5.65 db.Sts; pigs. $3.50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-05
MARINE 1SrELLIGESc,.
PORT OF RICHMOND. MAY i. 10,
ARRIVED

Steamer Baltimore. Shelly, Norfolk. mer.
chandise and passengers. Old Dominion Line
James River landings. merchandise and pas
scnEers. virginia Navigation Company
Steamer Blanche. Furrnan, Petersburg and
James River landings, merchandise and pa,
bcngera Furman Line '--
Tug Standard OH Company No. IL Burke.
Baltimore. barge OF oil. Standard OIL Co
i SAILED.
Steamer Baltimore. Shelly, Norfolk. mAr-
chandlfe and passengers. Old Dominion Lac
Steamer Blanche. Furman. Petersburg and
James River landings. merchandise and pas :
scnGers. Furmnn Line fa
Tug standard OH Company. 10. IL, Burke.
Baltimore. oil barge. aI4 f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-05

36.e6. shoep-Reeeipts 1900 head Market.
strons. Native. s394eo: western. ss269 AGO;
yearlinES, $h4oD5.4o: lambs, native St.3CD
e10; Western. sL65D6.25 NJ
+, New York. May 1.-Bcevcs-Reccipts $50
head; no trading: feeling steady. Calves
receipts los head; feeling firm. Common to
prime Seais, SsQ7.0o; fow extra, $3.50; culs
S4@t6e Shoep and Lambs-Recoipts 3.4H
mead. Market steady. .Unshorn lambs. s6s2Ia
1910; clipped do, S5.25 Gp6.00. HoEs-Rocoipto
1853 head Fcoling weak to loo. lower. state
hogs. ITO pounds average, $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-05
DRY GOODS MARKrr

New York. May 4.-Cotton goods ruled
steady. but quiet. Jobbers' house trade Is
very light. wash goods being better tina n nny
single line Raw silk is quiet. Reductions
nave been made In some lines OF scrgcs for
mems wear. but they are not general Cash
sales following the openings for fall have
oeen better Than selling agents were looking