davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20
Cubs Won in Tenth.

Philadelphia, June 19.-A poorly played game here today was won by Chicago in the tenth inning to [. In the tenth Leach led off with a home run into the bleachers and Good scored on his single and Steal of second and Irelan's tumble of Zimmerman's grounder. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20

Millikin University. which sent Arthur Wilson, Dan" Moeller and tribute Delos Brown, an infielder, to the White Sox.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20

That baseball law rather falls flat when confronted by the verdtcts of the aSu courts. might be gleaned from the H<b6man case
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20

The Maps recently hocked to q fortune teller. who told them that Lajoie was to be released and that two players would be taken by the Feds" until they learned that the same seer had visions last fall of the Giants winning the worlds series.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20

~ArIie' Hoffman, who secured a big verdict against the Cubs the other
 day, runs the Brookfed crew when Manager Bradley is absent.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20

White, a Lebanon Valley college pitcher booked by Connie Mack, has struck out fifteen and eighteen men in two games this spring. He is said to be a very promising boy
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20

On Friday Herzog day will be ob- served at the Polo ground. but some of the fans" attention will be shared by Red" Ames and "Heinie' Groh
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20

Governor Tener says that the rule about coacher putting his hands on a runner means just what it says re- gardless of whether the coacher ia giving the runner a congratulatory pat or is trying to hold him back
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20

The Tigers cannot hit our pitcher lnd they have none that can stop us, said Manager Carrigan before the frs Sf the Red Sox-Detroit series
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20
FRIDAYS RESULTS.

hss England League. Portland 12. Haverflin 10. Lowell r.. Worcester 2. Lawrence f Fitchburg g. Ill inRingAD Lewiston 6. Lynn l.
 Eastern Association. New Britain 5. Springfield l. New Haven [. Pittsfeid 10. New London Waterbury postponed. wet grounds. Hartford 2. Bridgeport 0. tEirst ganel Hartford 2. Bridgeport o. (Second game.)
 Federal leasus. Kansas City .. Baltimore f. st. Louis 6. Brooklyn Buffalo Indianapolis postponed rain.
 international League Montreal 6, Baltimore g. Rochester l. Providence f. Toronto Newark game postponed rain. Buaalo-9ersey City game postponed. rain
 American League CleTeland-New York postponed. rain.
 National League. Brooklyn- Philadelphia postponed. rain.
 CoIeGcs- Dartmouth 5. Williams g.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20

When George Burns is hitting he's about the best looking outfielder in the National League. Burns just now is going at top speed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20

Fred Clarke says that the Giants worry him more than the Reds. be- cause Herzog's team hasn't got enough pitchers to carry on a long siege in the top ranks.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20

'D'ad' Moulton. a pitcher from a Boston high school. is being tried out by Connie" Mack. Two more col legians are also in sight for the Ath- letics' pitching staff.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20

Umpire 'Jim' Johnson carries an electric hand fan, built especially for comfort st the hot weather games
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20

Arthur Fromme and Eddie" Grant for ''Heinie' Zimmerman is the newest angle to a long series of moves toward ultimately getting Zimmerman for
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20

The Athletics will play an exhibi- tioE with Worcester. the proceeds to be used towards paying for a monu- men over the grave of John H. Gaff- uew
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20

Harry Smith, catcher with Savan- nah, of the South Atlantic League, will report to the Giants in the fall. The reported price is $3,000
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20

Hans Wagner in his career has made ninety three hits off Christy Mathew son for a percentage of 1928.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20

Henry, a college pitcher from Brown. and Durgin, an infielder are expected to join the Pirates this week. Durgin will be tried in the outfield
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20

It is evident that the Pirates, al- though the best team in the league on ,aper, will soon need radical treatment q they are to stay up in the first di-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20

Ouel nfne-fnping game at St Loaas last week lasted three hours and % minutes. easily beating the record for this season and several other seasons.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
SPORTING NOTES.

"Reber' Russell of the White Sox Is back in form, and Manager Callahan expects great things of him.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20

"noiseless Zim'' would be about the most valuable player in the National League
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20
MONE EY.
Call money

New York, June 19 = Call money steady at l s-492; ruling rate 3-f:
 last loan 2: closing 1 3-492 Time loans steady; 60 days 2 1-4:,Es9 days 1-2G2 3-4; six months I-403 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20
SPORTING NOTES.

Pop Foster is doing some great bat ting for the York (Pa.) club of the Tri-State league.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20
Besten (N)

txl Ba4ea for Rudolph in sth
 fxxl Batted for Connolly in sth
 Ecnre by inrinsa- St Louis A Boson ...::.!-::-.:a eeo j Two base hits. Whaling MafanriHe Magee. Three base hits Gilbert Beck. Home runs. Miller
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20

service with the Giants. The deal is still pending
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20

"HeiHie" Zimmerman wants to be a Giant. and his hits would help. A
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20

After having presented tho Pirates with a couple of games to break the monotony of their losing streak. the Phillies got into( the running again and won a couple
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20

10 minutes before the start of Mon days Federal leagne game at St Louis, says an exchange. One of them was Arnando Marsans, tho Reds striking outfelder.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20

@Rabbit" Meanwhile gave old Hon. ns'' Wagner cards and spades at play ing the short heid position in the first Pirate-Braves game of the present series, acording to R. F. SMcMiIlan, a Boston sportwriter
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20

If the Giants win . fourth straight pennant it will be because they have nothing to beat to do it. opEnes John Evers. The cubs can turn the trick as well as any other team in the league in Johhnyes opinion.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20

Walter JoAuxoG is said to have add . cd . slow ball to his repertory that is SC slow that 1t looks like Clark Grimth's ast one
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20

Pktsburg fAns are becoming pleased with the look of the Federal league team in that Smoky city.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20
Chieauo (ll
BsstW (A)

txl Batted for Carrisan fin sth
 (xx) Batted for R. Collins fin sth.
 Scvro by i'm Irzs. Boston ...--.-..----- e-2 Chicago .......... 0 0 o x-3 Two base hit Hooper. Three base hits Speak
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20

In the future tho National league will strictly enforce the rule that a runner on third who Is even pAtted on the back by the coach Is out.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20
Totals ss II 30 IT 3

txl Batted for RiIey in 9th N
 Score by innings: Philadelphia .--. ge0 2 os IT Two base hits Good. Zlmmsrrnan- Home runs Becker Leach =
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20
SUNDAY GAMES

American League. Boston at Chicago. New York at Cleveland. Philadelphia at St Louis Washington at Detroit.
 Federal League. Buffals at Chicago. PittsburEh at Kansas City.
 Other Games, Emeraids Fs- All Stars at Cranberry, Watch Hin rs- Sachems at Falls New London Independents at Baltic.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20
GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY.

American lssssa Boston at Chicago. New York at Cleveland. Philadelphia at St. Louis Washington at Detroit
 shatisasi League. Ss- Louis at Boston. Pfttsburgh at New York Chicago at Philadelphia Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
 Eastern Associates. Hartford at Springfeid. New Haven at Pittxield. New London ct Bridgeport Waterbury at New Britain.
 Federal tsassa Pittsburgh at KanEas City. Baltimore at St Louis Brooklyn at Indianapoifs. Buffalo at Chicago. Other Games. Fort Wright at State Hospital. All Stars at TaftEille. Lebanon At Baltic
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20

Manager Fred Clarke has been 1ockeying his lineup in an effort tu get a good lead off bataman Both Kelly and Viax hasv failed to i'll the bill
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20

oeker Ginn, captain of the un1ver- sfty of Georgia nine, who has been signed by the Maps, is cousin of Ty Cobb The Maps need a few of the Cobb breed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20

IUt1s " " If txl Batted for Ames in the 9th.
 Score by innings. Cincinnati ...-....-.-o ooo ooo co New York .-.-..-.-o1 % x-s Two base hita- Clarke Eoestner.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20

WAISef ]oauSon IS SA1c Co nave ada = cd slow ball to his repertory that is SC slow that 1t looks, like Clark GHmth's ast one
 h the future tho National league will strictly enforce the rule that runner on third who Is even patted on the back by the coach is out
 Manager Fred Clarke has been tockeyhg his lineup in an effort to get a good lead of batsman Both Kelly and Vi0x hasv failed to i'll the bill.
 oeker Ginn- captain of the univer- slty of Georgia nine, who has been signed by the Maps, is a cousin of Ty Cobb The Maps need few of the Cobb breed
 Baseball is becon1sns popular in San Domingo and ue may soon have names on the big league rosters that will sound even more tropical than Acosta.
 T marvel that we are in first place when think Of all the bad baseball we have played" says Ira Thomas, captain of the Athletics. With seventh subetituted for first, Frank Chance could say the same thing.
 Clark Griffith says he can't see the Athletics with a spygiass. If "Griff'' keeps looking ahead he may not need artificial aid, unless Maeks pitchers get right, then he'll need help.
 Cecil Ferguson. one-time Giant, who quit baseball to study osteopathy, threatens to join Otis Crandall and pitch for the St Louis Federals. FerguaOn is under reserve to the Venice (caL) team in organized base ball.
 Six clubs in the AmArican assecia- tion are separated by only 75 percent age points, all with ,509 or better. Minneapolis and St Paul are the tail end teams, but they are only seven and nine games respectively from the .MAyaHkee leaders.
 Baseball games in the big leagues are &egtn4fng to resemble cricket oP1nss New York sorfbe.. A cricket game lasnts two days, but 1t won't have any0nng @ some of the ball games pulled off h 'fasty eompany lately if this speedy plsxans keeps up.
 ThrNxagh the tnAuence of "Ran. Johnson a $50 fine imposed on Walter JohnsQn four years a9o for playing in an exnTDltlon game against Jimmy Cailahans outlaw team fs to be re- funded The players cannot be blamed For thinliAs kindly If th1 Federal
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20

Philadelphia ...----. 8 0-e Two base hits. Baker. Sbotten. Leary. How
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20

Baseball is beconaang popular in San Domingo and Ue may soon have names sound sren more tropical than Acosta. MaSHans, etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20

when think Of all the bad baseball we have played. says Ira Thomas, captain of the Athletics With seventh substit1ted for first, Frank Chance could say the same thing.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20

Cecil Ferguson, one-time Giant, who quit baseball to study osteopathy, threatens to join Otis CrandaH and pitch for the St. Louis Federals. FerSueOn is under reserve to the Venice (caL1 team in organized base ball
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18

~. not wholly absent, yet progress il
checked by the backward spring. This
rctardS tho distribution of ScaSCHabic
merchandise. and has caused aCcumula-
ton Of goods in some quarters. The
supply OF commercial paper continues
"bnormaliE light Notwithstanding the
attractive terms offered bI financial in
situations. Conitd.ncc in the future.
however, is maintained. largely be
cause OF The splendid agricultural out
look. Winter wheat il In such excel
lent snap" that even last years banner
yield viii probably be surpassed: cN-
crythinS points 10 an increased cotton
acreage. Willie the other leading crops
apparently arc starting tho season well.
Results OF Easter trade were irrcG
u!ar: as q whole. tranS3ctions We're not
III not feW instances prominent
houses did much better than at that
time. III Wholesale dry goods tho pol
icy IL 10 restrict orders to actual needs.
there is no buoyancy in amy direction.
Imports Of textiles continue TO inc: Use
ana exports are falling off. The cur
rent slack demand Tor wool is due
mainly to the limited stocks Of drSiT-
able grades and the high prices ask
There arc slight signs OF bcttcrment
in iron and steel. but Improvement Is
by no means uniform. opera tons in
/ the Pittsburgh district are about 90
per cent Of capacity. and prices are
even easier than heretofore. Railroad
/ Inquiries hay" expanded somewhat. and
/ tho transporting companies reporting
| Cor the first week OF April showed gross
! earnings per cent larger than last
| wear. although the comparison is quail
! fed by the fact that the total for the
earlier period was affected by tho dis
/ a.trous SOring floods. AS eXn"ctcd. the
/ sale Of $63.000.c00 worth OF New York
/ CITY bonds was success. the Notation
bringing the highest price of any Of
| fcrin.c III several years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

FItItMI Err CANNiEI. OF THE SOUTH.
Trains Leave Richmond Main ST. station
y. B.-Foliowing schedule lxurey published
as Information sn1 not Euarsntend
i9:i5 a. M.-Exprcss. 500 T. M.-Express
with Electric Lighted Sleeping Cars for At :
lanta and Birmingham. II 20 H. M-E1pro..
Week Days: 500 II. M.-Local
YORK RIVER LINE
$40 !. M.-Stca rlcr train tparior carr ex-
ccpt sunday; no local stops; and 4:I5 y NJ =
Daily. local-Connertinx tc- baltimore daily
except sunday. 1:35 4. M-exccpt sunday.
Trains Arrive Richmond.
From tho south: 7:o5 A. NJ. and 1855 A. NJ,
2:la i. NJ S;2e r. NJ. daily: loo Lex. Sun.
train. daily except Monday; $40 a. NJ,
daily: 6:'o p. NJ except sunday.
II. l.. BISHOP. D. e. A.
30. r. Main 81. Phone Madison .7..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
sEABoARD AIR LINE RArLwAY.

'The PrORressIvc Hallway OF Tho South"
Southbound trains scheduled to leave Rich
mond daily: 800 y. NJ. local to Noriina; / 70
T. NJ. sleepers and coaches. Atlanta Bir-
minghanI, Jacksonville; 0:45 u. NJ. sleepers
and coaches Atlanta, Birmingham Msmph,,
and Hamlet; 1916 A. NJ. seepers and
coaches Atlanta, Birmingham, Memphis
jacksonville and Tampa.
North6ound trains scheduled to arrive IN
Richmond daily: 5:55 y. NJ, 500 A. NJ 1:O5
l.. NJ. 5:45 T.. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.

PFTENS IT RIO rEANUT MARKET.
tReportrd vs. ttNug"ys. Plumlncr & CO.. Inc. >
Petersburg. va. APRIL l1.--rcauuts- Span
i.h-Far!n"r-' spanish. steady 1t s. 70 per
bushcl. Nirriuius-fancv Jumbo r.Ti7.c.
per pound. faur% houdp!cked. irsdt.c rer
pound: ezra prime. r,fi''-c. per pound
s.. nor nnnuA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
COTTON MARKETS.

Nes York Apgl i1-'rNo cotton tnarlt-t
.;ca.tl on j n1.illh view oc Tie Weekend
US.r"s continued reports -llet - large pro-
peruon o. ygt'en arriving Aere 49, ,opnt
uil,e4souoo!y Jool weather southwest. clos
iu- prices we're steady and net IN changed !"
points higher w!th near months relatively
aru liverpool was little artt.r than due.
n.s-k-, -4rred OF slightly under wecr-cnd
roti.atuE and continued ak OF "cchmu!a at
iug -rr stocks poS-ibl" short tiWN
..a,ons dome =, spinner during spring end
liz ne, los Of or points The market
-,r.u.-1 on ,Ac western bel, forccas, ans
Mas JOS. tha adyaac- selling about, points
"Wednesday morning lov Levi pn"r posi-
toa- ~n5ved ur, geig- Q: ae point- hut
~ rea..@.ur. and the clos was point "r
>r.ruo.- tl.ur. Or Afn-rican cotton for
ne werk proved slightly In excess OF "Npe'--
r.lt s,.ks III oour.er Interior towns 'y,ro
.a's. --- gears. Tines. features uudoui'-
ihou.' ,.E aruai rc rar Ygse-,ca there
f. -ti.t more or Jess confusion % opinion as
Dsn.,tl ,o- uev -rop delI>er'.1 was rutror
Ias- tetitr tp-cA, tl.u on ycstrrdaE s. rally
.a XII. elr,y Decline. although the We, map
,l- r.uty :2ar hour ".alnr Als n'rni's
'''' op.a ,iirli Low cla..,
iio5 i'@ ii..l ii.g5
COTTON ol.s' ulaa.ima -p!auds, $50
r N .. lIaI.lns 1910. exports.
-r-l ..U, af a.. ru-t- Ne; rHcr!p'H,
f..4|
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
RICuMoND nay M,KkI.r.
rchmoui va. Apru l.. ,,l,
CATTLE MAKkt.I>.
IICUNO%D IfVI. STOCK M.IEKET.
,St!ts !t uipn stool; iards.p

I8iI'5 ~ MON slO'I- fI'l..l
i;i-hHIoId .t., Np~il H. 1911.
IL port Dt tho i've STOCK market for The
week ending AprH IL. 1911:
Rest steers. saSi.c.; medium to good. IN
.a,c.. common 70 tair ca sac; best hcifr:s.
ti-Htc.. medium 80 good. 1i.p1itc.; common
to iait SOS hest COVE. cr6i2c.; medium
90 good -. Is &C.; common - !air "i-Ur. -.
hest oxen, Gl-Ht'lc.; medium 10 good. ~ 81
g.: oommou 20 iair. ii."|c., best h"avy
''IIs r~SH.c. light, Jit5!:c.: calves. sT9c
'-s t-.-'.e Cows and calves, $50 n a.. 10.
,-.. SOUS ana stsEs. 5ian7c.. b.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18

SIC: Santos, 40. :, lltac: mild, duii. Cor
dova. lct-HiG'su. nominal.
Cottonseed oil to-day started higher on
scattering short covering. nut later ca.od
of under prospects az liberal tenders OH May
contracts and liquidation for Western ac-
count OF thc hegviress IN lard. Final prices
were points loOor Ter May ana unchanged
70 net lover for thr bHlaucc. Tic niurkrt
Chased easier; spot .;Sr1.75; April. 1.igt7is.
May. 5:taTAe Juno, 7.5lfr;52; July. 1850
G6;; August TSqi,57. September, 7.G5tg
..OA. October I.2Hs.o5. November, SOC
G.ol. rot,l saics IL zoo NArrrls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
N,I.Ar srnnEs

SavAuuah tia. Apr.; IL 1urpcutine- 4-in
81 'a'=r.; sales Is casks; receipts =" casks;
shipments 5fi casks: stock n.l5i casks RIOS
Firm: sales lp-3 barrels receipts LILO
barrels. shipments III, barrels stock 81 ~
barre. Il. 'tuoic; y, a. - ,523.'Ii:. g, Il, l.,
Sos. =. q. Sj.jT3H7t..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
Railroads
@--->,--,J---
Atlantic Coast Line
The Standard railroad Of the Sou1l.

l:FFI:CrIVE APRiI. T.. 1874.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
For Florida and SOUTH: s:l6 a. Nj. and s:SI
FOR Norfolk: 500 a. M. $500 p. III. t:is II
For N & W. Ry West: Sis A. NJ. $50 A
NJ. 300 +. 81. o:2o Il. NJ
For Petersburg: i2:Je a. NJ. CTS \. NJ.
s:i5 L. NJ. 200 4. NJ. $50 A. NJ. $500 Il. NJ.
40 T. 81. 6:c5 y. NJ. 6:35 y. NJ. ':2j L. NJ.
II 40 l. NJ.
Trains arrive Richmond daily: go 4. NJ.
1915 y. NJ. go y. NJ. 'S:sI 4: NJ.
.s!0i5 a. NJ. 40 q. Nj. 'a:l0 T.. III. s'1.f0 r.
NJ, 500 T. NJ, G:35 T.. M. 500 +. NJ. $500 r..
81, II 80 l.. 81.
Except Sunday. .'Sunday only.
Time OF arrival and departure ana connec
tions not guaranteed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
QUIETLY STEADY
DAY IN MARKET
Traders Expected Further Rally,
and Certain Stocks Mp
pear Strong.
DECLINE IN BOND TRADING

II, nRo.DAN Al.

ttN URtNbNN W MN
N@N Yo-N. Npr,l !5.-rroin me
on,itiuc price of lit LehiSh Valley
dropped points and Missouri facihc'
,t unusually luc;,vy trading, f'll from
%. 10 to is IL, "a los of points
ro-aayS market was quietly steady
:it tb, upuuiu-. with London houses
SHALL buyers Traders oNrcct"d - fur-
;uer rau.. ;ud strength IN Union IA
ciHy ana steel ravo an appearance OF
s,eadiucss to prices when the sHlins
81, Missour; pacific began
psniinGs In TIL. stock average 1000
or 3.Ooc shares a day, hut the thrnoNer
tc.dav WAS $4,000 shares with the
buill of the selling attributed To one
.rui 40 explanation of tho tnSistcn.
r-.ssurc Oh this stock could DO OBJ
ttiued. President Bush was quoted as
>to,ius that the S25.ooc,coV notes DUO
on JUNO would bo taken care OF AT
Maturity.
Ruinor credited the heavy selling OF
ehirh valley for the account of Reid
Moore interests. Bankers associated
with the property 90 not anticipate any
isduction in tho dividend rate. and are
s much pcrpleNed over the sharp de-
line IN the market price q this STOCK
any outsider
Am,rean Ca, suffered IN sympathy.
dropping over points. The taking %
teSti,uouy iu tho government suit was
pe-ur iu Brooklyn to-day.
Denver shares broke Sharply the
eoumon selling at II is and The pro
f.rrcd ~ 10 IL lsadi,g was heavy,
ali I.tio turned weak In the late al
-o-uucr tic Selling movement broad
.l.eu. cRrryiu-, Alnaloamatci down a
rciit ana Ste.l from - 20 thc OH peg
There is an impression ou the Aoor
THAI steel Common is being supported
fI~,aa-f 81 WiI, omen hrClr tie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
Oflcia! Range and Sale Of Stocks in New York

CsNAFs SfnfR-
zoo AiiiS- Cle.ulvrS ......
zoe .hllis- Chal -2crS. pcu. .
600 -Amalsamatcd tuupct $3.50.
100 .Nui. AEr. Chcm.. com.
Amer Beet Su>,tr. com :.
1900 American Can ..........
1cr American Can. ptd -....
icn Amer. Car aud Vdr!-.
900 american cotton on.
.\mJr. lioio and Lea, pr.
American LirSccd oil.
500 American locomotive ...
Amer. Malt Co. pid. 80.
S5O0 American Smelling
American Suun. com
American Sugar .....
aU0 Amer. Tcl. and rcl. Go. =.
too American Tobacco. com.
loo American Tobacco. ptd
loo Anaconda Copper .....
geo AtchiSon |
Atlantic Coast Line. ....
y. &. l.. of Connecticut. :.
$500 baltimore and Ohio.
2,H0r bethlehem steel Co. com
500 bethlehem steel Co. ptd
British Amer. Toh. Go.
$500 brooklyn Rapid Transit.
too Central Leather. com. e.. e.
$500 canadian Pacific ...
500 California Petroleum
1.Joo Chesapeake and ohio.
100 Chicago Great Western.
POO Chi. Great west, pfd {.
@.o0u Chi, Mil. and 81. raul. e.
40 cruCible steel Cor. com &.
20 cruCiblc steel. pfi. ~. &.
"o3 Colorado Fuel and Iron. e.
colorado ana Southern g.
zoe Solidated Gas .....
$500 Corn Products. com. ....
500 Zen. and Rio Gran. com.
$500 Fri" ...... ......... 49,.
Ace Erie, ist pfd. .......
Fed. Min. aud SIN. pfd .
500 Goodrich. com. ....
Geo. W. feline lob. Co. .
! 500 Great Northern. pa .
zoo Great Northern or. cts,
Illinois Central .......
500 lntcrhOro- Act. .-.
Geo iutcrburc Mot, pfd. .....
500 int. Harvester. com .....
@pu Int. Mor. Marine. com e..
Int. Paper ...........
600 Int Paper. piU. ...... .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
nNy nnops MARKEr.

Sew Np-k. Apr4l i,.-Cotton goods markets
were puir' and steady to-day. yarns wcrc
dun. Silks were iu moderate request Tor
iti. Domestic Woo. Inhrkrts wcrc :!rm and
Uuist. Foreign won markets held steady. hut
Wc-e more quilt thnn wcr,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18

New York. April 1--l:. 6. Dam y
COS weekly trade review will say to-
morrow.
Adverse weather conditions acccu-
tu2tc thc prevailing pui"tncss in gen
erIl trade. Evidences Of Improvement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
Railroads

Richmond & Chesapeake Bay Railway Company
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE April. Is,
I0II,
SuprrScdinE Schedule of Nny 10. 1919.
Trains Leave Hich-Trnins Leave Ash
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18

A system or unaccomDanied. pre-
arranged pleasure travel for any part
Of the world. Tours arranged for
individuals. families and private
parties at Inclusive Fares, with
Hotels, Transfers, Carriage Drives.
etc. to leave at amy time. Itineraries
arranged TO suit passengers Accom-
modations secured In advance al
Hotels. Phone Monroe 10
ASK MIR. BOWMAN"
Manager Travel Department
Richmond Trust and Savings Co.,
eth and Main SITS, Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18

sheep. Ga6isc. medium 70 good. titu5i.c
common 20 fair. 3ilpic.. best lambs. 81 si3c.
cCmincn "a fair Cr7c
Chicngn I'll. April l7.--Iioss- Market low
@. Eulk OF safes, sS.i5Ts 80; pigs. S;@jr -.
cattle Market steady. Cove and hcifers.
81 zoos 70: calves. $50 So. Shc-p-Narliet
steady; lambs S5.3'U 80.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
>EW YORK. PRODUCE MARKET.

l"tE April H. sugar Raw rrrr
.'."hst- s-,.t .ontfliGgN.. s.p, reuun,:
e ie"tt Htr'r steady Chccse- Steady and
""N ''uHt."' Icitco-S.o., quiet. RIO. ~ :.