davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-12
Stocking Forms,

The best way to prevent haby,s
stockings and shirts from shrinking
is to get a member OF the family 10
cut out forms from thin boards and
TO dry the articles over these. Stock
Ing forms are easily drawn and
arms can be fastened on the body
board, The fiannels dry quicker,
Keep whittier, and wear longer. once
tried Will always be used.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-12
Cough Syrup.

Put large lemon in the oven and
allow 1t 70 remain until thoroughly
baked. When done It will be soft
all the way through Add enough
honey to the pulp to make a thick
sirup. Keep sirup warm and take
a teaspoonfui every half hour. II
will relieve hoarseness in a short
while and is useful where there are
children.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-12

except for the fact that a revival
Of this fashion of other days will
bring TO light many beautiful old
pieces OF silver and Sheffield plate.
Revolving silver r.ands are now
used for passing around liquors.
These stands are In the most slim
and slender lines, so that I'm some
OF the smaller trays the liuuor
glasses and coffee cups seem to be
held in place by the smallest OF sill
yer bands
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-12

Gauntlet qgfs. appear on the SHIRT
'fS9's' sfr "a NbsssqsNs9 ln.iins1
ra'Tlssue weight bingham with a
coin spot patternsis among the now
city cotton goods sSH F'tf Al,
tar N,1f7s -, shes s'is6 ..o,.,,
, silk dimity. IA, combination OF SILK
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-12
To Make Eorn r,lrtaina

Dissolve tumerlc powder. one table
spoonful to a gallon OF Water. After
wnlte curtains are thoroughly
cteansed boil in this solution a few
minutes. rr,r
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-12

and cotton weave, IS Ssnother OF S1H
new and pretty summer stpffs. q
A great many velvett bags hasN
come in and saith unes \putnun3hN%
those which ahpeafedi layfNspnnSsf /
pig white flowers, /, ppppies, s6sIs
weiss, etc, In velvet or in kh, aIs
pear upon some Of the latest\ \l&RN
kEH
Handsome beaded 3bagsA show ~
signs of waning. In popularity, NbiM
the ones done with tiny beads. ,EntU
'p0 S"'nSfa os' .,s. asm seeFssa
chains are no 1ohgtf m NavISen
/ for the black velvet bags, all hRYE
long silk cords by which theyt eMlilu
them from the arm. scaa
Fine threads, fine dots, fine mesfiSn
and general de1icacy OF struptufk
and designs are predominating 3baH
lures of the new wells. ,E@ 49,
Evening wraps are as gotgettia 81
any one can afford. Including tfurs
satin, velvet, cloth, tapestry Bfd1
cade and beaded decorations. 'sss n
E;sE
Tea gowns often have fanginaI
sleeves and the peasant sleeve. Huk
In one with the bodice, Is bysfl
means as yet discardAd.aoiA risH
,,s, ,sld - aNs w. ~,
Handsome gowns OF whits cnai3|
meuse combined with 4 black satid
show sarnltp'rss st q jst aud are sraa
One lovely gown of very paiV pinS
satin has tunic OF light. bIiie chlfod
and over that drapefles '6f vivid ,yInf
let with the bodice sheapily entbrdiXs
cred In crystais.s fThs sotchidiiI
effect is exquisite, ,ese Alqs .,-ssss. sY;It.
The mannlsh suitIngs SblSH ktil
be 80 popular the conifg season are
also most serviceable. They do, not |
gather dust nor spots and lijth4{ |
need is frequent shakipgs and hrlikEx
inss and an oeoasionaf Ion. DRESSING !. |
Huge nisree and jevsisd HSaSAj
motifs now orniment gownsA They
are made Of old gold aIigreslylkg fte{sl
work, incrpated With Haht aep-l
DnlItb dhu iAAliNdllOH bLOucH ana IIIIksl
ed together with heavy icaainn "a
beads and filigree balls. ~ VI VIZ
eIFSEN-Si !
Plain and lowered lawns ana ,bafl
lists are shown in quito a iafRa ie,l
sortment OF beautiful eolOrs and nate
terms, from the tiny. foabbifdt And
forget-me- not. designe liaiIallF I k3RnI
on wool ehallies 10 the. large fIokali
patterns which look, like ccplt1
rich brocades and are Hyefyg liit2kAl
exquisitely colpredsea n ~ y I1ll',
r. m ~ sn & ls.1
Ornaments for the hair, ~ wiiieii
there is an enehanti fgg v dffaty. Az
entirely reserved for rif0riiikf X, kk6d.S~l
ions, and then they are almost nhr.l
barici In their splendor.i Niiets Srhl
worn OF rhinestDpes and intbands 81,
plain gold Butterflies apd beetles
of brilllants make most effective orsl
naments md the braid ,lasp pfnh
OF rhinestones set in platiiim OF Az
yer are admirably decorative.
Probably the most satisfaetory OF
all materials for the tailored shirt
waist Is ordinary French perc1ls,
II washes such snowy white, is
close woven, yet light In weight, and
looks better than linen. for II dbeI
not crush so easily II Is rehsoka-
Bile in price. too, costing 25 cents n
yard. Two yardsiof 1t should make
one. waisr syith9utfany troub at AZ
E"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-12

A crust of bread s best to clean
sticky bread or cake pan. Never
use knife or anything that will
scratch the surface and invite more
sticking thereafter.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-12

In darning curtains n the rent is
large. .take,a piece OF ap old curtain
and patch the hole with It and the
damage Will scarcely be noticed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-12
Worth Knowing.

A small quantity OF vinegar boiled
on the range will seounteract the
odoraof boiled cabbage or other veg
etables, .alqf z" .rs ~; .tt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-12

mofstehed with yater.ps st3S% This will
prove hard and lasti1g.,s
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-12

Evening wraps are as gotgetliA. b
any one can afford, Including Atuf'
satin, velvet, cloth, tapestry bfd
cade and beaded decorations. 'sss
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-12

To mend a crack on the inside of
a range, use a filling made OF equal
parts OF wood ashes and common salt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-12

Tea gowns often have hanginn
sleeves and the peasant sleeve. kpt
In one with the bodice, Is by.f0
means as yet discardedaciAT 'rlta
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-12

Fine threads, fine dots, fine passh0
and a general delicacy OF struntufI
and designs are predominatinG 3ba
lures OF the new wells. g9f lfk.,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-12

Handsome gowns OF whits senai,
neuse combined with !. black satlt1
show garnltuylrees. 1 q jet aud gre snsAA1.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-12

chains are no longer IN NevISenc
for the black velvet bags. all hRH
long silk cords by which theyi sNih
them from the arm. seas
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-12
pANEs"F AsHIcN SAYS

0'H7T7T ~ 077'7'7 by MRS. KINGsLEY Z ~ III
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-12

The mannlsh suitlngs wbinH Nm
be 80 popular the colhitig season are
also most serviceable They ID, not
gather dust nor spots and an thai
need Is frequent sfaktpgs and hrlikhf
ings and an occasional pressinglI
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-12

l'Ig white flowers, ppppies. edsI
weiss. etc, in velvet or In kA, aI
pear upon some Of the latest lard
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-12

One lovely gown of very pale pin
satin has a tunic OF light bIue chino
and over that drapefies OF vivid w
let with the bodice sheaPily ensbrdid
cred In crystals aThs gotchidiil
effect is exquisite, ese AGa = ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-12

and cotton weave, IS fsSSnother OF eSu
new and pretty summen stpffs.
p el' ~ fsm fssi7si fssfhS "
A great many velvett bags haRy
come in and saith ONES \putnun3hN}
those which appeared last Nsprdns.f
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-12

ff T-s taSnl .., ~ siI4
ap s1Esl'e 'Ht ,r1G
a' ''S p,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-12

Handsome beaded 3bagsA show n,
signs of waning. In popularity, y
the ones done with, tiny beads. \
tne .iIhlngta .ae ~. nsaf W
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-12

Huge filigree and jeweiSd MA
motifs now orniment gowns.l They
are made Of old gold ffigreelIke ffsf
work, lncruated With Haht gsp
phlres and initiation stones and Ink
ed together With heeyy Grains 1 IL
beads and filigFee balls. sssg Y "A !,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-19
Steel and Iron Trade,

NEW YORK, 0ct. 1s.-Reviewing
the past week. developments In he
steel and iron trade. the Iron Age
will say o-morrow:
Active competition Is steadily
Ecrowding prices of finished steel
closer to the cost line. Amy satisfac-
ton manufacturers get from the sus-
tanned volume Of current business Is
tempered by oncern over diminish
ing profits.
An important development of these
conditions is that steel manufacture
ers in the Central West are asking
the railroads., which haul their raw
materials, TO adjust freight rates on
these to bring them more in line with
existing prices for finished products,
1t would seem that this question
of freight reduction is just now given
precedence with a number OF steel
companies owe that of wage reduc-
ton, which only recently was being
seriously considered. Wage readjust-
ments seem less imminent. indeed.
than was the case Il few weeks ago,
WHEN the market, so far as prices
We're concerned. was in better condi-
ton than it is to-day. Scarcity of
labor Ia the coke region Is well known.
What shows plainly IN the trans
actions of the past week is that mills
do not hesitate To make fresh cuts
in the low level of the recent weeks,
where good-siZed tonnage is involv-
! ed. Plates and structural material
have thus come In for sharp compe-
tition.
/ The large number Of vessels placed
with Eastern s~hipNards Is In part due
Ito low prices for steel,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-19
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, Oct. ls,-Dressed
poultry; Fresh killed turkeys, dry
picked, per pound. IL q 24c.; scalded.
10@ 15c.; turkeys, old. 12m1sc.;
chickens, dry packed, lao zoe;
squads, broilers. iced. per pair, Phil
adelphia fancy. 40 q soc; philadelphia.
IA 22c.; Pennsylvania, 14m lsc. !;
Western, l0m,l5c.t fowls. dry packed.
l3 a ID 1-2; squads, as to size, $3.50
$500 per dozen; spring ducks, II IL
m1sc.
Wheat-No. / Northern Mime
apoiis. s1.10 81: No. 2 red winter,
sI.o3 Ia; Nc. l Northern Duluth.
$40 S-4.
Corn-Export No, ?. 10 IA.
Oats-No. 2 white, SO.
Rye-No. 8, C. l.. (, Buffalo, $3.50.
Barley-Mait, s~1.I14st.2o. c. i. f.
Buffalo.
Fiour-spring patents. $3.50; win
ter straights, $4-2o.
Mill feed-Western bran, $685..
G atinPonterTs fgJ.27oo1 shrdlu
Pork-Mess s17.
Lard-AiddIe West. spot. $500.
Tallew-Prime city, 5-sc.
Coffee-Rio No, l.. on spot Is "a.
Sugar&-Granulated. Ss75G$6.so.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-19
Barton Heights

Mr., and Mrs. John Hundley and
tives In Barton Heights and Rich
mond. have returned to Naeir home
at Dendron, Surry county.
The Rev. Mr.. Mintz. of Richmond
College. preached at the Baptist
church "Wednesday night.
Mrs. C.. H. kNyk has gone to visit
relatives in Blackstone,
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Jones and
little son returned TO Washington
Tuesday. after a stay Of several days
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. r.
Winston.
Mrs. Eugene Hatcher, of Orange.
IS the guest of her mother. Mrs. w.
r. Jones, ana her sister. Mrs. c. II.
Winston. 1872 Barton venue
Mrs. c. c, Broaddus entertained the
first primary Sunday-schooI class of
the Baptist church Wednesday after
noon at her home. leos Lamb ave-
nue..
Miss Saliie Davis, of buckingham
county, is the guest of her niece. Mrs
j.. W. Snyder. OF Battery Court. Mrs.
snyder Is quito i'll at this time.
Mrs. j. p. Brown aud daughters,
Misses Rosaiine and Bessie. have re-
turned To their home in Cumberland
county, after a stay of several days
with friends here.
Mrs. C.. l.. Sail. who underwent a
very serious operation some time age
At. the Virginia hospital. Is at home
and is doing we'll.
Pastor r.. II. Bowden is preaching
every night in a series of meetings
with Rev. w. f. Robertson at Ran
dolph-Street Baptist church. The
meeting began last Sunday night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-19
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1s.-Something
more than stesdlness was displayed
IN the cotton market to-day. The rail-
lying power which had been a feature
of the trading on the previous day be-
came more decided this morning when
Liverpool cables disa ppointed the few
bulls, who yet remains In trenches
There was enough support, however,
TO save the market from more than a
temporary break through new low rec
ords were established and for a time
some generalization appeared.
\ good weather map as far as tenn
peratures were concerned in the alb
Sence of frost or storm. formed Il basis
for the early decline in Liverpool. ON
the other hand. Southern spot markets
reflected the efforts OF planters to hold
back their cotton and the export move
ment continues on a large scale.
Liverpool futures closed very steady
at 8 1-2 TO s l-2 points net loss for the
lay. Manchester quoted yarns steady Z
cloths a fair business doing. Sales Of
5000 bales of spot cotton were reported
from Liverpool to-day at 10 points de-
cline TO b.17d. for middling.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-19
Legal NOTICE.

VIRGINIA:
IN THE CLERKS OFFICE OF THU
CHANCERY COURT OF THE CITY
OF RICHMOND, Fl eth DAY o.
SEPTEMBER, 1911. IN VACATION. 8
city of Richmond. a municipal corporArs
ton created under the laws Of tAe2
State of Virginia. Plaintiff.
Annie N Hill Executrix of RowIanda
HUI, deceased. panisl Webstsra
Lumpkins and James Lumpkins. hefs
husband. Charles Edward NeIsofs
Walter Raleigh Nelson Rosa Lee Mel
SON: Edwin Lewis Nelson; Alexander
Nelson and NJ d. Burton, Defendants.
IN CHANCERY.
The object of this suit is to enforcea
a lien in favor OF the CITY of Rfch-T
mond for the sun, of s24e.23. with in-
terest on si55.s5. part thereof, fronts
Aprl 10, 1911, until paid, being the
amount Of delinquent taxes assesseds
and unpaid on tho lot of land belonx-a%
ing to The said defendants. Letltia Net
sons heirs, situated in HI City VII
Richmond. on the west side 81 Thirtyyi
first street between 20 and i" streetAx
commencing at a point 1873 feet s0utHs
from the Intersection of Thirty nrst ana
"p" streets, and fronting SO feet on said
Thirty-hrst street and running back De-
tween parallel lines SIS feet, the exact
metes and bounds Of which fully appAaxs
on Exhibit X. No. !. filed with the DaIkS
in this cause,
ana dHludSit having b-cH pu1uu II
filed by T. c. Walford, collector OF De-
linquent taxes. and as such agent fo1S
said corporation. that diligence hA4H
been used by and on behaif OF thu
plaintin In this cause to ascertain tH4s
what county or corporation tho a4i0s
Daniel Webster Brooks, Rebecca Mex
son, Rheena v. Lumpkins and Jame4a
Lumpkins, her husbands. Charles -
ward Nelson. Walter Raleigh Nelsonxs
Rosa Lee Nelson. Edwin Lewis Nelson
Alexander Nelson reside, but without
effect, by making inquiry of persona
residing In the Immediate neighpornoou
of their late residence In the City ~
Richmond and others who ought 10
know of their whereabouts. 1t Ii ordere0s
that thu said defendants do appear
| here within fifteen days after the dues
publication of this order and do what
| may be necessary to protect their In
terests in this suit.
Teste: /
CHAS. O. SAyILLE.
Clerk. j
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-19
CLUB HAS
FIRST

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian.1
TRINITY COLLEGE. n. c., Oct. Is.
The Rutherford College Club OF Trim
|ity College held its first meeting of
the year Thursday night. officers
for the Year were elected as follows:
President. w. +. Starnes, Monroe;
lvice-president. +. L. sacrest, Unton-
willie; secretary-treasurer. J. W. Ben
nett. Greensboro.
The club will send regularly this
year a copy each of the Trinity Ar
,chiee, the college magazine, and the
Trinity Chronicle. the college weekly
newspaper, to the library OF Ruther-
ford College. They will also carry
on a regular correspondence with the
members of the 1912 graduating class
AT Rutherford. with a view to bring
ing them to Trinity next year. A
graduate OF Rutherford College may
enter the sophomore class at Trinity.
There are at Trinity this year two ex-
presidents Of Rutherford, Messrs. w.
". Peeie. headmaster OF Trinity Park
High School, and Irwin B., McKoy. a
member of the Junior class in the
college.
A large number or the members of
the Alpha Phi Chapter Of the Kappa
Alpha Fraternity, with a beyy of Dur
ham girls, went To Chapel Hill Sat
urday q week & to witness the foot
ball game between Carolina and Wake
Forest. After the game the visitors
spent the time In roaming around
over the campus OF the University.
and about 8 O'Clock a bountiful feast
was spread in the hall of the Kappa
Alpha Chapter house of the univer-
lsity.
Those in the party were: Mrs. \.
King, chaperone: Misses Lids Carr
Vaughn. Plactde Kramer. Helen Crib
BILE. Mary Sasser. Ruby Elliott, Willie
Cox. NINA Branson, Fannie Kilgo,
Kathleen Turrentine and Nancy Rem.
and Messrs. w. II. Muse, Jr., G. w.
Morgan. j. II. Powell, c. b. Brinn,
10 IA. Godfrey, c. II. Bagley, III. r..
Adams r. L. Jones. r. n. Webster.
r. T. Lucas. d. G. Lewis, l., +. Stack
and J. r.: Peacock. Ir.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-19

deissohn'a wedding march wa0
played by Miss Mary Sue JAfd4M
The bride was becomtng1y 6&&
in a brown velvet g~oing.away sulea
carried a bouquet of white
tons. After receiving conGratulafo
OF theft friends. the couple wate%4
South Boston, nearby. whera
boarded the southbound train
Atlanta, Ga. where they will bex15
a week or more attending the c.
eral Conference of the Chri9tS1
church. of which the groom te5
member, and they will be at hOyM
Greensboro. N. c.. after NovcmbOFA
Many valuable and useful weddtg
gifts We're received.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-19
Snfith-Brunk.

Especial t The Richmond V~irEinian.)
CLUSTER SPRINGS. VA. Oct. Is.
-Brookiands." the elegant country
homo of Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Brunk,
lear this place. was the scene of q
beautiful marriage to-day at noon.
when Ella Ora. their beautiful and
accomplished daughter. was given in
marriage to Rev. Leon Edgar Smith.
pastor OF the Christian church vt
Greensboro. N. c. The ceremony was
perforpied on the spacious front porch
In the presence OF q large number
OF friends. The bride came to the
improvtssd altar leaning pol the
arm Of her father. who gave her away:
while the groom was attended by his
friend, Mr.. Charles Hines. OF Green's
bOro, N. G. Rev. John Rrunk. of
Troy. n. n, ! brother Of this bride.
,oflciaked. During the ceremony Mar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-19

UNION STOCK YARDS. ILL, oct.
Observation-Disclosures, $4,000: market
heavy and steady to strong: mixed
and butchers. Ss.o6W$s.T5: good,
heavy, $6.2oGs7: rough. heavy. ssGp
se,l5. light. $5.95mSs.55. pigs. s425
Gs5.T5, bulk. $S.2b0s6.s5.
Cattle-Receipts. $4,000, market
steady. higher. Beeves, s5.759ss.7o:
cows and heifers. $a,26mss.5o; stock
ers and feeders. s3,15as5,75: Texans,
s4.T5 ss.l5: calves. $7m$s. 20.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; market 10
n lower. Native and Western,
$s.2sGs4: lambs. s3,4o@s5.9o.
NEW YORK. Oct. 1S.--rn the live
steers, with weight, were steady to
strong; others slow to lower. bulls,
about steady: COWS slow TO toGll5c
lower. Steers. $50$T.50: oxen, ss.T5
IS5.50: cows, Sl.50 $3.50: bulls,
Dressed beef quiet at "a
IL Lac for native sides: calves steady.
Vea1s. $500 $3.50; culls, S4Qs5:
g~rassers. $3Gs3.5o; yeariings, s2.75
Qs3, city dressed veais quiet at 100
i5c; country dressed. S1l2l-2c:
grassers and fed calves. 6D
&c. Sheep easy: lambs quoted steady
to lower. Sheep. $2Gs3.5o. lambs.
|s4.T6 Gs5.7o. cuils. -; yearlings.
$s.60GS. Dressed mutton slow at
best weathers. Sc; dressed
lambs dull, sG11c. Hogs steady at
ss.50Gs7; pigs. sS.25Qss.40. Coun-
r y7sadressed hogs. sGla1-ac per
pound.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-19
RAILROADS
RAILROADS.
RAILWAY
TRAINS LEAVE

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
N, B.-FollowinG schedule figures puhlpAe6 fGEs
information and not guaranteed: M
6lo A. M-Daiy-Locd for Charlotte. D.
ham and Raleigh.
io:45 A, M,7Daiy-Linitsd-Fos ~ $500
South, Drawing Room Buffet. Sleeping CT tx
Asheville. ~. G.
800 r. M.-Ex. Sunday. Local for DuAan -
intermediate stations. S
o. T. NJ. except Sunday, ksysvils local
1iA P Ms-~Dsiy-+limi*sd fw s49VafE
South. Pullman ready ESQ p. NJ.
YORK RIVER LINE.
<:3o r. M.-Ex. Sun.-To West n. eoaneo
for Baltimore Mon Wed. and FIJI.
900 A, Ma. Sun. and 2;i5 p. M.-MGn1
Wed. and Fn.--Local to West Point 9
From The south: o;SO A. Nj. e0S r. n. 49,
$40 4: M.-E1. Sun. 1885 ?. M.-Ex -
400 p. NJ. daily.
From West Point. $50 A NJ daily; u:aSA ~
Wed and Fri: 4:25 p. NJ, III. Gun. Z
S. E. BURGESS. D. p. A..
$50 Fast Main Street. Phone Msdison 43A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-19
Chesapeake & Ohio Raiw,

7.40 A.-Lccal-Daly-Newport Nswa.
1880 A.-Loeak-DaAy-Ch'visA II -
Thurmond.
1900 A.-Expn~-Daily-Nortetk. GA -
1000 A.--Locsi--Daly--Lchbs. Lax, g. r.
~2N0 P.-Exprcss-DAiN--Cm.-L viii
6OO P.-~Ioca-DAiy-N. NeSs Oh FanGsMl
5:l5 P.--LocA-Ex SundaY-Gredoasvnl&
s5.i5 P.-L0cal--Ex. 0unday--Lchh9, Me-
Bridge, Clifton Forga. 1s
s6.a8 Neutrality-suspicious. ChiearE
ell 90 P.-ExprsA-Daly-CincinnAti. L'v11g
ssiseper. }Parles cara
East: s.2S A. NJ, 7:NP ]. n. TArousA ksn
II 40 A. NJ, $50 r. NJ. H
Local from Wess: $3.50 A. NJ. 80 A. y,
7:lsP NJ. Threash: 100 n. 49,
ssDaily sxcept sunday. %S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-19
SEALED

Office OF CITY EngFneef, 3#2
Richmond, Va, October is, 1tlGx2
Sealed proposals will be recetVM8
at this office until Thursday. OctOba
18th, at 800 p. NJ, for the purchaM
of buildings on lot on west Side H.
Belvidere street, south OF Holly stre4&a
formerly owned by 4. II. Green 1T
buildings to he removed within t30
days from date of acceptance of htM
and not TO he rebuilt nearer to -
park than the north side OF Holly a.
High street.
The COMMITTEES IN Grounds anA
Buildings reserves the right to retc&4
any and all proposals.
CHAS. r.. BOILING,
CIV engineers N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-19
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1s.-Money on
caa to-day opened at . 3-s per cetu.
highest, 2l-2: lowest. as-s; closing,
? SIS. Most OF the days loans were
made at a1-2 per cent. The time
money market Is slightly easier in
tone. Houses are not in the market
to any extent for funds. but the bid
IA IS are more easily obta.nao!e than
have been for some time. Banks.
however. are not offering freely. Rates
are 8 IA per cent. Far sixty days.
8 s-t per gent. for ninety days and
s3-4d4 per cent. for four. five and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-19

VIRGINIA:
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF HEN
RICO COUNTY, OCTOBER Is. 1911.
W. j. Ready and W. A. Chesterman.
VS.. Bill In EQUITY
Stanley C.. DeCamp.
The object OF the above suit new
pending in the above named court uus
der the style aforesaid Is to sutec3
certain real estate OF the defendAIt4
to the payment OF a judgement lien q
S45 with interest from Septemher IN
1910, and sas.9f costs.
1t appearing by affidavit h = tn
said Stanley C.. DeCamp is a non-re4ls
dent OF this State, it is therefore 03S
dered that the said Stanley e. DeCAul1
appear here within fifteen days attG&
due publication of this notice n
answer to the aforesaid bill. and s44
what is necessary To protect his to
terest. ~
A Teste; VA
SAMUEL r. wAppIILA
Clerk. n
A. J. CHEWING, D. a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-19
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.


DHttEN - vi IIV1 II NEMfn'V
CHICAGO. Oct. Is.-Wh eat-Strong
and higher with sentiment more pro-
nouncsdly buflish. New high crop
levels were recorded and closing fig-
ures are around the top Cars 40.
torn-Nery strong. Cars 1S9.
~oats-EfrIn and higher. They show
good tone, but the action of the mar
kef may he somewhat slow for the
present. Cars lh7.
Provisions strong and higher, in
sympathy with grains. Hogs $4,000
Omen Elah Inu itlnse