davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-22

iolge Oie 9lltersgrcn5e 60 uno ois
Gicnit5eit IS Sabre 6etrd9t, au0e-
nonmen miro. Stoot Gontrolelr
G6rift Bate bel idmmtlicben Gcparte-
ment-GbefS angeirogt, wieOiele 9Inge-
itelte oieielben beihdftigen, lDeIhe
oas 60. 9e6ensia6r ii6erihritten lnO
ldnger ais 10 Sabre in itdOtiiden
Gieniten Iteben. SSm geiib aller 9e-
rihte, bat Serr Ebrift feit9eiteat, oaB
Is itdOtiid6e 9lngciteIltc peniionSbe-
rcbtigt limo. 0ie 9etrciienOen, mclhe
in 1915 9lnipru6 alf Eenlion baben,
Dertbeilen Iib alf Die iolgeuoen itdoti-
ihcn Gepartements:
StraBenreilligungs+G s+Gepartement IS
NaIier-Gcportement ...... 10
Sofen.geb0roe ............ A
Steuers9lppeaationsgeridjt ..... 3
9iircau Oes @inne6mers bon 81.
cel5en Observation-Disclosures. 1
Superintendent fir oiieutIihe @e-
bdlioc Observation-Disclosures. 8
Gie ltebrigcu uertbelen iid ouf Die
onoeren Qcpartements.
Gruennung BON Steuer-
9liieiioren.
9}od Dor 9l6lauf Oieier Wode mer-
Oen Die Steuer gliieiioren fir oie
Stoats Steuer Gomnliiiion err
nonnt per0en. Sir ieOes County
inO fiir sic StoOt9oltimore miro ein
gliieiior crnannt. 9luBerOem miro ein
&oupt 9liieiior ongeiieat. Gie 9ld-
men ser 9lpplifanter befinoen lid I'M
9eiib ser Staats Steuer Commit
ion ser @ommiIi1re Ser Deri6ieoe-
ncn GolntD's mo oes Dlopors 9Sre-
iton.
@ute glusiidten
2out einem Spe5iol6eriHt an Ben
nIeutiten GorrciponOenten" lit es 10
gitt wie ii6er, Dab Die gid, welde
$4,000 fir ben 9au eines 6roncis
Scott acp Geufmols poriicbt rmO
BON Dem @unoes Senator So6n
g9olter Smith cingereidt muroe, oud
I'M Observation-Disclosures angenom-
men mer0en miro. Sni Senat lit Oie
Nf0 hnrnitS nniiirt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-22
StroBenmorft an 8 ne
BARB itroB c Der dwin'
bet.

StoOt Goutroleur g6rift berih.
tctc geItern Den W1itglieoern Der 9iio.
oct-@eb0roe, OaB oie W1arftleute, mel-
DIE St1noe i'm 1000 @eoiert Der Dit.
2om6oroitroBe 6etrei6eu gepiat iino,
N1arftIt1noc in reguldren @ldrften
81 miet6en. Gs miro Der Geriuh &c.
ma6t werocn Sen 9euten StGnOe
i'm gelair. ODER 9roaomaD 0ldrft 81
Ii6ern. Spdter, ipie Sr G6riit dn-
fiinoigte. Oiirften Arrangements &c.
troiien meroen einen Ebeil Der
W}arftleute I'M Centre Dlorft unter.
5u6riugen. Gin @eritdnoniB puroe
5pii6en Der giioaet 9e6oroe unO
Dem Staot Gontroleur erreidt, BOB
oie Qeilte iolouge ibre Stdnoe all Ser
9om6oroitraBe 6ctrei6en fonnen, bis
iic @l1be in rcoul1reu Wldrften ge-
fumOen baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-22
Stootf6riter bat ieine
u2oidt.~

synieften melde 5ur 8eit oieSdat.
tenbainne OerSta0t rltiniren imo aui
DER an0eren Seite Ser Seer @urnL
meIher Die 9ioienoillagen 5eritort,
iino 3wei llmitdnoe, welhe Dem
Sta0tforiter 91orpea piel aopi5er-
brehen mahen lleber 5000 9dlmc
bat Sr QlorpeQ in Sen lebten 30
den nit G6emifalien beitauben un0
Uon oen Sniettcn reinigeu Iollen.
@an5 6eionoers limo 2in0eu6dume
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-01
CARNEGIE FOUNDATION
is SOURCE OF REGRET
frcsidcnt Harper. of ysIon College, Re
CARDS IL nS Educational Piracy.
Convention ut Portsmouth.

portsmouth, Va. April 30-Thc
Southern Christian Convention ynster-
day heard reports on Christian educa-
non ana religious literature during the
'''' i'ihs ana afternoon, and held -
!""r@ peoples missionary rally In the
evening.
The report on education gave l,rre
space 10 Eicn College, the conventions
southern college. Its trustees were
Increased to twenty-four. DIR. " C.
Newman, Defiance, Ohio. spoke of need
Ior educated ministers President
harper Of Elon College. spoke on the
necessity Of denomnational colleges.
lie hoped there would he no fight be-
tween state and Church colleges. each
having distinctive work. He reprcsted
the advent OF the Carnegie Foundn-
tioh INTO the educational arena, regard
hr II as educational piracy. engaged in
wrestling denominational colleges from
their rishtful owners Addresses were
made by Dr. W. c. Wicker and DR.
". Johnson.
AT 'he evening session. DR.. Warren
II. Dcnnison spoke on training for on :
cheney, and DIR. George y. Estes on
me call Tor youth in Christian service.
Inc missionary pageant was impres
sive. '"''' co
Senator j. +. West. OF Suffolk. va
to-day made an earnest appeal before
inc convention for more men and more
money. lie condemned the man who
progresses 10 be Christian and yet
votes for the DEVILS gang"
The convention went on record a.
inN"rinE the taxing of each member
81 for foreign missions next veor ,nd
To Mace 4 secretary In the field to col
lcct the money
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-01
INCOME OF RAILROADS
SHOULD BE INCREASED
Brandcis Thinks There In Kennedy
without Advancing Rates
M Desired.
WOULD CUT OUT FREE SERVICES
Counsel for 1. c. c. Says Body without
Power to Make Horizontal Addition
to Freight Charges as Proposed.

Washington, April 30.-"rhat the
net Income and operating revenues of
Eastern railroads are smaller than Is
consistent with their assured pros
perity and the welfare of tho COM
munfty,' was announced rs conclu-
sion late to-day by Louis d. Brandeis,
OF Boston, counsel for. the Interstate
Commerce Commission, In the per
cent advance rate case. He maintain
ed, however. that to make a horizontal
advance In all freight rates as pro-
posed by tho railroads, was illegal
mission.
MIR. Brandeis said steps should be
taken as soon as possible to increase
the carriers revenues. and suggested
that testimony given at IL u commits
sion's hearings had shown how that
might be done without advancing
rates. He referred to the elimination
OF special allowances to shippers, free
car spotting, and other free services
now performed by the roads.
Just before Mr. Brandeis submitted
his conclusions. Clifford Thorne, OF
Iowa. representing eight Middle West
ern States In opposition to the pro-
posed advance had completed an clab-
crate argument in which he maintain
cd that THE carriers have been maxi
ing more gross. and more net Income
during the last four years than In any
previous four years In their history"
Adequate Revenues.
He maintained not only that the rail-
roads were receiving adequate rev.
enues and making Il fair return on
their stocks. but that their credit was
rs good, or better than that of other
industries. as proved by their ability
to dispose of hundreds OF millions OF
securities during the last four years.
William a. Glasgow. Jr., of Phila-
dclphia, counsel for cement and coke
producers. declared that such an adj
vance OF freight rates, as proposed,
was matter of public policy, and
could be dealt with only by the Con-
EreSs: and that the commission had
no powers to authorize or sanction n
horizontal advance, Its authority being
limited TO the determination of the
reasonablcness of particular rates, af-
ter hearing all the facts. He urged
that the reasonablcncss of particular
rates could not I've determined merely
by showing that the roads needed
more revenue.
Judge Henderson. Of the Iowa Rail-
way Commission. argued against the
proposed Increase, from the standpoint
OF the independent producers In Iowa
OF starch. glucose. dcxtrine, corn oil.
etc He insisted there bad been no
evidence offered by the carriers that
inc present rates are unreasonable
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-01
P0STMASTERS NAMED
FOR VIRGINIA TOWNS
Several Pass Civil Service Examination
and Appointed In Classified
Service.
Especial TO The Times-Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch
washington, April 30.--Virginia
postmastcrs were appointed to-day as
follows:
Alum Ridge. Floyd County. Della H.
Reed; Brunswick, Brunswick County.
Gregg Ezell new Office Horscy, Nc-
comac County, Elmer y. Hall: Massa-
nova, Kappahannocl1 County. Willie T..
Wood; Mount Scion, >Icusta County,
Orion ~. Flippe: hhillis. Mecklenburg
County, John H. Woodin: Rocl:bridge
Eaths. ROckhridge County, Fannie $.
Te2ford: Allegheny Springs, Montgom-
cry County, Jessie e. Ross Unionvillc
Orange County, William II. Hosslcy.
The following Virginia postmasters
having passed the civil service exam
iIaiions, have beer permanently an
pointed in the classified service:
C"lisVillc, Frederick: County. John
III. l.uttrell. Debarevs, Louisa County.
J. II. Erookiag; palevillr. Botetourt
County. dohn W. Ikenherrv: Goodies
Ferry. Mocklenburg County, William
II. New iii: Hatton. .Albemarlo County.
.!ames Il. Tindar; Lake, Northumber-
land County. William J. Cowart; Lind-
sey. A1bemarlc County. Laura !. BURN
ham; P"r,ia, NJ Ilirnbur.: County.
Marshall j. Vaughn: Rappahannocls
Academy. Caroline County, Mo!iie Il.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-01
FREDERICKSBURG COMPANY
WILL ENLARGE ITS CANAL
Water Power Capacity to he Increased.
volunteer Veterans VIII Visit
Virginia ButtlcNcldH.
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch. ]

Especial to The Times-DIspatch.1
fredericksburg, Va, April 3O.-The
fredericksburg Power Company will
commence in few days to drcdge the
power canal which delivers water from
tho dam across the Rappahannocle
River, one mile north of Fredericlss-
burg, to tho various factories In the
city using water power and also to
the power house of the fredericksburg
ciectric Company. The canal will be
wiuened TO seventy feet. and tho depth
VIII be Increased to ten feet, which
VIII increase largely the water power.
Ihe present depth Is only five feet and
the width between forty and fifty feet.
whit ID. Peyton, of Stafford County,
FORMER member of the House OF Dele
gates. who has been considering tho
question OF becoming candidate for
the state Senate from this district to
M out the unexpired term of II. G.. L..
Moncure. resigned. has decided not to
The Fifteenth Regiment. New Jersey
Newark. n: j.. will visit this city on
Thursday, May and remain over Fri
day. While here the veterans will
visit the battlefields in Spotsylvania,
at Salem Church and other fields. and
VIII be rendered campfire on the
evening of Friday. May s, by the Con-
fedcrate veterans of this city From
sixty to seventy-five persons compose
the party. =. w. Gordon is secretary
of the organization. and John f. Emery
is the president.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-01
COTTON MARKETS.


Ne" York. April So.-Thc cotton market
today was unsettled by liquidation In thu
o'e crop months. and after ruling steady
curing the greater part OF the day new crop
positions also cased on under scattercd seII
~ 80 -, H5'n lnc close steady at net decline
WI fu Id pointn There were conflicting rumors
az 10 Inc disposition Of the cotton exnect Cd
~ r" into hands tomorrow az a result of
me ehe mrs' May notices but >there was no
ChahSe IN the character Of Southern sno,
news. and nothing was heard ~ any sp 10
crenseo shipments toward New York TIL.
market opened steady Mt n decline of poInt
l" an advance of points. with active months
setihe iha points net higher RICH, after rho
vnll on renorts OF unfavorable weather in
W southwest comparatively steady showing
oi Liverpool! ana Increased English snni
s"ieH' " s""' 'ec1inc apparent that Their.
"hs considerable July for sale ami tho i'm
crtasco offerings OF hat position appeared IN
rr,.ucrhihe the confidence OF scattering longs
me market soon weakened. and some s,nn
niHerS wcr" uncovered as prices cnscd on
Now crop positions failed to follo,v ,bc N
zine AT hrst. but offerings became he,vi.r
~ tue late trading. ana the new cron soil
,.r", ~" points net lower. while the old
cTor showed losses of from 1dlo points Ths
close was point or two IN from I've Low,
csI on near months as II result OF coverinr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-01
Scay-Near,iOn.

,,n"pecI"I 70 the Times- Dispntch.l
,, re'n" hiuh. Va, Anil 3O.-The
was the scene of a pretty maria &c
Yesterday, when their sister. Mrs
Martha Virginia Reardon became the
priue OF Everett Meade Seay. of this
county. The ceremony was me- ,.far, .niS
ny rev Nelson J.. Dame. of Washine
TON, pastor of Grace Episcopal Church
mere Mrs. Robert H. Fuuua. of Ar.
vonia. presided At the piuno nj, vin,,
inc l-ohengrn" bridal chorus befors
ana 'iustave l.ange's Flower Song"
the illness of the brides brother. onIv
rev intimate friends and rela tives
witnessed the ceremony The groom
Seay, Of Fluvanna County, is a uros
porous young farmer OF this section.
MI ana Mrs. Seay left on the after
viii include Richmond, Washjneton
and other points of interest and will
De at home to friends here after MAY To-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-01
MURDERI:SS HAUNTED.
Negro W0mnn Driven Insane Throu,rb
Worry Over killing

Williamsburg. Va, April 3a.-Rnttv
Dlggs, "A negro woman, who has lived
many years Just west OF this cjty has
Of murder she committed "A wear npo
According to the statement OF the wo-
mar. who WAS arrested on Tuesday and
lodged in the York County Jail. she shot
william Redcross, York County
negro, in the back. killing him instant
~ after which she dragged his body
10 me Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
tracks. where 1t was mangled by q
train She says that she has been
haunted by Itedcross ever since she
Killed him, and She can stand the strain
no longer. Although u daughter Of
the Digs woman declared her mother
Killed the man. the coroncrs Jury
brought In verdict to the effect that
Redcross WAS killed by Chesapcak 10
and Ohio train while in "a drunken con
ditiOn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-01

lSpeclal TO The Times Dispatchl
Ashland. Va. April 3o.-The Ashland
Music club which has given no many
charming entertainments this season. cxccIi-
ed ITS own high standard on Tuesday night
when 1t gave the iinal musical and reception
Palms and lilacs were used In decorating
Those taking part In the program were Si.s-
laines William NJ. Lashcr. james c. Dasin-
game. Edgar Hastings Y. r. Blackwell ID.
n. Shepherd. Hichard Cheney. Harley Howe.
Frank Day: Misses Marguerite WHITMAN
Lee Goodwin. Denzcil Hunt. Anna Walden
Annie Cox y. the conclusion Of the pro-
gram the young women Of the club served
refreshments.
DR.. r. T. Blackwell. Of Randolph Macon
College. who has been. confined TO his home
by sickness. is able to be out again
Miss Meta H'irc"c IL visiting her slater.
Mrs Graves. In l.ynchbure.
The Junior Literary Club was entertained
on Tuesday by Miss Maude WooJhn at her
home noaT town.
Miss Mutt. owen. OF wakensid. has re-.
Julia WeIsigcr.
Mrs Charles Bridges. Miss Eineda Bridges
aud Master Charles NJ Bridges have return :
ed from Il visit IN boswell.
Leslie Ellis has returned from railroad
convention In Galveston. Tex.
Mrs James iiowison Is spending this week
In Washington
Mrs. Davis He'll and SON OF I.ynchburg.
NH arrive this week 20 visit Mrs. Schoo!a r
FoA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-01
LOST IN LAKE SUPERIOR
Steamer with Crew OF Twenty or More
believed to. 1inve Gone Down.

Duluth. Mimi. April 3O.--That the
steamer Benjamin Noble and her crew
or twenty or more went down I'm Lake
superior Tuesday night was made al
most certain to-day when Il life-saving
crew picked up wreckage from the
steamer of Minnesota Point, Duluth.
Efforts to find the hulk of the steamer
have failed
The general belief Is that the Noble
missed the Duluth entrance In the
heavy storm last night and struck the
point, laundering in deep water.
Up to this evening no bodies had
come ashore. Reports that three
bodies had been found to-day proved
Incorrect.
Tho. last report of the vessel re-
ceiVed by local agents show that she
passed up the 500 on April 25 at {
\. NJ. laden with iron for Duluth. I'm
der good weather conditions she should
have arrived two days ago, and the
local agents have been anxious ever
night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

New YORK. April sO-Surar--Nnv A.
inolassc@. Ss.S9. centrifugal. S3o+: refined
steady Ruttcr- Firm. Chees.-St.udy Cof.
ice-Sroi. quiet; Rio. No. :. StSc.; santos No
:. n,.c mild, dull; Cordova. Ialsdisiec.
Cotionseed oil advanced 4d5 points for nc
i've months on demand from May shorts
Sinpi9rt ron re'ners and IN sympathy with
were extremely light. The market closed
hr ,ln spot; g7$i; May. 7.laoaa7.$3: June.
$50 81 july: .asa'tg; August. 766n7 Is
september. Itsu7.O. October ..Sd7 n: No
vember. 675pd;o December. GioaGys 10
tai sales, $50 barrels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-01

l,nrF ner; Biackridge. Mecklenburr
es. ueh'y Taylor; Burdettc,
southampton County John p. Counciu.
ZIP carroll County, Dennis s. Nnss:
Chult. Amelia Co.utv. conn w lanes.
c"hrrsS Chapel. Narsnmond County
:, 1t't r. brotho's. King William
, NlnE william County. John Mel. Lacy:
encc n. Bennett: Morrisvillc. T,uouiar
county. Joseph w. Brooks: Pera. Am
hcrst County, John H. White: Rad
ciitrc Mecklenbure County, Elyira i
Moore' Siier' Frederick County, Robert
G. II. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-01
KOEHLER REFUSES TO TALK
officer Found Guilty OF Moral T,urpf-
tudc AnkiOus for SeryIcc.

New York, April 30.-MniOr Ben.
jamln NJ. Koehler. the coast artillery
commander al Fort Terry, who was re-
Gently found guilty OF moral turpitude
aud recommended for dismissal from
the army by a court was in
tcrviewcd tonight at Fort Wadsworth
Staten Island, where he Is awaiting
secretary GarrisOns decision In his
case
Major l<oehIer eagerly discussed the
Mexican situation, but refused to com
ment on his court-martial
Il expect news from Washington in
day or two, and shall say nothing
until | know the decision" he said lie
then delvcd again into Mexican affairs
His friends say he is eager to sec ser
vice in Mexico.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-01
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

Nhlclgo. III. April SUPERINTENDENT ~ a
sood export demand for new crop winter
grades had raliyinG influence to-day on
INC wheat market as whole. lii tho end
prices were firm at the same as last night
10 &c higher Other speculative articles
GA '.p'-o., ana provisions. GH2oc.
cash grain closed: Whcat-No red o.a
9Hsc. No. hard. 9cr"tI.c. No nortbnrn
9iU?5tsc. No. . spring aSi.uor,c carr" ~ ~,
? ttc.; No. . yellow f66i. Gio5ssc Oats-No .
white soc. standard. 3Si.c "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-01
--
HOrHctH Kick Kills nnx

, tSptcTaI 10 Tho Times DIsputCh1
sauna. Va, April 30.-Donald, the
SiN-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs s.
II. emerson. was kicked and Instant
~ Killed By horse on Remlik Farm
az noon to-day. His remains will be
taken 10 Baltimore on Friday for In
terH'cnt MIR. Anderson is manager OF
me estate of Willis Sharpe Kilnier, of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-01
BULLET THROUGH BRAIN
ENDS OFFICERS LIFE
William Zephyr, Senior Sergeant-Ninjor
nj Fort Monroe. Commits
Suicide mt PhOcbuh.
Especial to The Times-Dispatcl

Especial 70 The TImes- DIspatch.I
Hampton. Va. April 30.-William
zephyr. senior. sergeant jor ut Fort
Monroe. this afternoon at o'clock
committed suicide In Phoebus by send
ing bullet from Il .45-calibre auto
matte army revolver through his head,
He was walking along National Az
eEIc when he whipped out his revolver
ana Hired the shot. He died in the hos
pital three hours later. Tho bull
plowed through tho brain. tearing an
ugly hole In either side of Iephyr's
mead. zephyr, who was In the artil-
lery branch of tire army, had been alb
sent from duty for three days. and it
Is said that the authorities had sent
anothcr sergeant to Phoebus to look
Tor MIN Zephyr had wife and four
small children. He enlisted In the
army eighteen years ago In Baltl-
more.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-01
CATTLE MARKETS.
~ l 80 II H. !. sloGk MARkET.

Richmond. Va Apru so 1915
Report OF live stock market Tor the week
ending April -. 1914.
Best steers. SnSi,c.. medium to good -.
l'.c.; common to fair. Gi.pTc: best heifcrs
.'tiSc.' medium 10 good, ii.07c.: common TO
iair, 'h.n6C.; best COWS GT6i4C. medium 10
good, 5i4ctJS.c.; common to lair 3i,Giiar .
best oxen, 6,:QSj.c.; medium 10 good SEQ
''.c.; common To fair. ii.ff5c. bulls 5fi6i.c :
calves, Sw9c.; dicks, ai,5i.c. Cows ana calves
.SJd.".oo; hogs. NaWSa.c.: sows and stays.
"s:mt., best sheep Suoc.; medium 10 good,
lambs, 'uSc.; common To fair. 5l.uG,-c ;
spring lambs, Sg9c:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-01
brakeman instantly r<Ill.d.

abingdon, Va, Aprii 3O-WhiIa
shifting cars on the Virginia Carolina
hallway tracks this afternoon, Robert
robert. q brakeman. was thrown be-
uWeen the cars and instantly killed.
Inc accident occurred In front OF the
NortoiH and Western station. Toibert
vas twenty-five year old. and lived
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-01
O'Berry Elected Presiden

Pine Association met at local hotel hi.
morning and elected Nathan O'Berry, o
Godsboro. y. C., president. MIR. O'Eerry VA,
vice president FOR North Carolina anc
George 7. Leach, OF Washington. y. c.. wa.
elected vice-president TO succeed him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-01

MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET

Neported by Rodgers. Piummer a. Co.. Incl
Petersburg. Va. April reanuts-Span-
ish-Farmers Spanish. steady a: Sl5v per
bushel. virgInias-Fancy jumbo. 4lSG.Sc.
per pound: fancy hnndpicked H1a4s.c. per
pound; extra prime. ihdttIc. per pound:
prime. 4Gtiac. per pound. Smelling stock 81. n
&c. per pound.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-01
NAvAI sronrc

Savannah. Ga. April So.-Turpentine-F'irm
At 42t.c.: snles 4CS casks: receipts sos ca SKIS:
shipments % casks: stock cts casks Rios
!n-Firm: sales i,Sl1 barrels; receipts l. 100
barrels: shipments ao3 barrels: stock 9s7n
barrels. Quote: a. Il. $40; c. ID, $3.50; f.
$3.50: J., G., 1895.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-01

Norfolk. Va, April So.--Thc British steam.
Ell Enroll. which went ashore on Tuesday ON
Bodies Island. y. G.. was hoated last night
by the tug Edward I.uckenback and towed
to Norfolk. An examination will be made.
She seems practically undamaEed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-01
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York. April %o.--Carpet openings. i.
was officially announced to-day, Will take
place May IS. There will he no carpet auc-
TONS this year Raw silk was higher and
wool goods were advanced again. Cotton
goods, outside OF heavy duck, were weak.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-01

Chicago. H.. April 3O.-IIogs-Markct low
sr. n"iH Of sales. sSsoeS$': pigs, s7.loaSr5.
Catt!e- Market steady Cows and hefers
S2~(, 500: calves, S6aS.s5 Sheep-Market
steady: lambs, Sj.9eGi7.i 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-01

New Orleans. april ac.A, the opening of
tH' COTTON market to-day prices Dor. ~,
wei, out later the mtrko; followed the be1r
nns!ausht IN New York. and closed ,ns
~ tho opening conditions presaEed distinct
ainpi"Ncment Ia prices. With New Yorks
stock depleted by the absnrption or Nj,
notices 10y Southern mills and continued ri
verse weather reports from the western hell;
1nc I"nE element dispiay"d marked spirit
q! nopeiuness. ami prices were bid I'm In a
moderately higher level " ~ "
fut later on II hearlsh onslaught upon Tu1y
al New York had the effect Of liscour,rIni,
operations for the long account and in con
sequence the figures moved off SLOWLY but
steadily. to the end of the ,iay
spot cotton closed quiet and UNCHANGED.
alludilnG. lSiAc.: sales the not Lees L1Ios
ana 'pl 70 arrive. Cotton futures Chased
steady; May, l:>). Juiy. 1859. August l.iI ,
octopcr ll.v' August, l2il: October II 70:
December, Hes - ''''N'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-01
Port Observation-Disclosures

Fort Observation-Disclosures 1900; exports
lEa2 bhles; stock. -. -. bales w.
total to-day at ali ports-Net rcccipts I, =
| 80 oa!eS' exports, :3.lnr bales: stock $50 lis
Total for week-Net receipts. $40 bales:
exports. .SG"i bales ''
Total Tor the seasou-Net rocein,s o s,s ya
| bales; exports, S,o.e.cSS bales ~