davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-02-22
SUBSTANTIAL MEN BACK
OF DEEP WELL PROJECT

Pierre, ;. D., Fer, l9.-Ihe gas or
petroleum deep we'll propaganda seems
to be progressing most auSpiciously.
The directors have been selected for
the citizens company which is to have
charge of the undertaking. All OF these
are among the solid men Of the COM
munity, guaranteeing that the propo-
sition Will have capable management,
and Of such a nature that it can sue
cessfully appeal to outside property
holders for stock subscriptions. The
list includes c. c. Bennett, president
of the First National bank; v. V.
Ketchum, of the National Bank of
Commerce; j. R. Mcknight, cashier
Pierre National; E. A. Piatts, vice
president American Exchange bank;
Governor r. S. Wesley, president of the
Pierre Banking and Trust company;
Chas. w. Crew, real estate; VIM.
Borst, cattle and hardware; L. l..
stephens, attorney, all the above of
Pierre, and l. Z. Goldsmith. F. 8.
Rowe and A. L. Moore OF Fort Pierre.
The incorporation papers nave been
Drawn, and will be filed shortly, giving
the company a capital of $50, 900 with
slV shares. 1t is expected that the di-
rectors will apportion stock to the diff
1erent citizens with the request that
they purchase according to their
means. Such a plan has worked well
IN fnanclng previous public enter
prises: Whether the company will use
one or he city's wells, which at present
IS GOWN 1900 feet, or begin at the
surface has not yet been decided. The
proposition while a speculation. prom
Uses a sure return upon the investment.
because, IL granite is struck instead OF
uTy gas or oil, the well car be pierced
at the depth of about 1,2OO feet and q
profitable flow Of wet gas secured.
NORTHERN EDUCATORS
MEETING At \hEno---
Webster, S. D., Feb. ia tentativa
program has been arranged for the
meeting of the Northern South Dakota
educational association at Webster On
April o, q and S. On Wednesday eve
ning, April 3, DIR. G. w. Nash, president
OF the Northern Normal at Aberdeen
Will deliver a lecture on the Passion
play. On Thursday morning. April A.
Cotton will lecture, and he viii
give another lecture on the afternoon
OF That day. Dean Perisho will lecture
on the afternoon Of Thursday, and
asalh on Friday morning and after
noon, and DR.. Ellis will lecture Friday
afternoon and Friday evening. Nj
merous papers will be read and various
subjects of interest to the teaching
profession will be discussed. On Thurs.
DAY evening, the second day of the
convention, an address of welcome and
response will be delivered, and HE
Will hear q concert or lecture
Inc school officers Of this part of he
state held a meeting at Webster yes-
terday which was attended by about 25O
people. State Superintendent Law
made IN address, and different
of interest to the school OFFICIALS
ana teachers were discussed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-08

tErUNA. NJ 4MH aH..NH ~ MU.. HIHN .NNEEU.E NHf
soon found had been used for fuel Or
exchanged FOR food.
ION the first morning out OF
Ching Kiangu we met a man push
ing a wheelbarrow containing a low
fiat basket in Inch were huddled the
starving forms OF his wife and child
and besides them a few charred
pieces of wood which he hoped to
Exchange in the city for food : !
shall never forget one little mud
hut without door, window or funl-
Iture, on the mud floor of which sat
IA young woman OF twenty-five with
"a child of two years lying on its race
moaning. When I asked her why
he moaned she replied without COM
ment, 4 can not get him to eat any
more grass. He is starving to
death.
"In all our visits to the homes OF
these starving peasants there was no
begging, no appeals to our pity, no
tales of their suffering, no tears, no
emotion, but simply the one sentence
over and yer again, wv men Essu
,liac'-'we are starving to death
Unlike the beggars SO common in
the cities, these people a few years
ago were successful farmers and la
Iborers unaccustomed to begging.
They have not learned to beg. We
found several homes in which only
children were left, and in one home
"a single little child OF eight years,
huddled in a corner with a bowl of
cooked bark and weeds, Which she
was eating with chop sticks, She
was the last of her family. The
workers in famine relief said it was
usual for the father to die first, then
the mother, then the older children
and the younger children last of all,
showing that affection and self-sacri-
fee persisted even under these con-
ditions.
81 visited two of the stations for
famine relief carried on by the Cen
trial China Famine Relief Commit
tee. These were at You Kou and
Sun CHA Wei Tsu; the first was con
Quoted from a village of about 1000
and the latter in a farm house OF
one of the local gentry. We
thoroughly investigated the reIeT
work in operation; talked over the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-08
GATARRH THE ENEMY OF
MANKIND
sprays, Douchcs, ontmcnts, snuns
and stOrnach Dosing Have AN FAIL
ed to Cure II.

Catarrh is a vie and disgusting dis
ease because It's revolving Symphonic
cannot be hidden.
Many people despair Ct eve getting
rid of catarrh, but il they will go
about it in earnest they can stop the
discharge in a few days, Danish snuff
hes, hawking and splitting.
To end the misery s'of catarrh,
breathe HYoMEI. Get a complete
outfit today and see how quickly ca
tarrh IAN be conquered with the
soothing. healing ~antiseptic air Of the
Eucalyptus forests Ct Australia.
A HYoMEI outfit Cbottle Of HYo-
MEL and hard rubber inhaler) costs
$1.0O. Pour a few drops into the In
haler and breathe 1t: that's all you
have to do. Breathe 1t 1--WE or six
times a day and watch the symptoms
of catarrh disappear one by one. NY
IoMEI is a tried and true remedy for
catarrh, coughs, colds, Group and ca
tarrhal deafness. For sale by drug
gists everywhere. Extra bottles III
needed so cents. Wells & Haymaker
Co. guarantee IT.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-08

af. aUrf 49, A.Nt.r .NAt" HANlMlH "HAa
plans Of the Chinese ana the for
eigners in charge. and with those
being relieved. and 1 am convinced
that the relief is sanely and justly
economically conducted; effective in
relieving the suffering OF the people;
in helping to prevent the repetition
of famine conditions: does not pau
perlze those who helpd but rather
encourages sert-belp; and that ev-
cry dollar is honestly admins
tered"
The American Red Gross has for
warded to the relief committee in
China over s15O,OOO since January
d. Tins includes the amount raised
by the vigorous efforts Of the New
York Famine Relief Committee
which Is a tireless auxiliary of the
Red Cross. But the committee in
China pleads for at least $500, 900
more to enable 1t to carry ON It's
great task until the new harvest
ripens. Contributions of any amount
will help. They should be sent to
the American Red Cross, Washing
ton, D. c., or to the treasurer of the
State Red Cross Board Of any state
or to Jacob H. schiF, treasurer of
the New York committee.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-08
ANIME
In China is Now at Its Worst
with Thousands of Per-
sons Dying.

Reports from China received at
the national headquarters OF the
Red. Cross within the last few days
state that the famine is now at Its
most acute stage. During the next
six weeks while the new crops are
ripening the need of relief will be
most intense. At present the relief
committee is employing about co.
900 men ON public works and the
earnings OF these men are saving
probably 500, 900 persons starvation.
Meanwhile, certainly 100000 are
suffering and many thousands must
die unless the relief measures are
greatly extended.
Charles w. Harvey, of the Young
Mems Christian Association of
Tiensln, made a recent Journey
through the famine districts, and at
the request of United States Minister
Calhoun made a report of his OBJ
servations. The character OF this
report. which has been forwarded
to the State Department and Is now
in the hands of the Red Cross, may
be indicated by quoting briefly from
its contents.
mo children were seer at play,
No grain, meat. vegetables or food
sturs of any kind except the bark OF
trees, dried grass, wild garlic and
roots were seen. we found no sign
of clothing anywhere, except the
rags on the backs of the people, no
bedding, few farming nipple
ments, nothing that could possibly
be turned into money except an oc-
casional piece of furniture and the
doors of the houses or rafters in the
thatched roofs. In many places we
noted the absence of doors in the
Ihomes and saw the mud walls of
houses stripped of roofs which we
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-08
Read the following
ScrofuIitic CONSUMPTION

City Of Danville, State of Virginia-To-wit:
!, Edmund B. Meade, Notary Public in
and for the City of Danville, State of Viz
ginia, do hereby certify that Abram Word,
Of Danville, Va, to me well known, didap-
pear before me, and being duly sworn, de-
Poseth and says as follows;
For ten years prior to August, 1909, !
was under the care Of a regular physician.
Last spring this doctor told me he could do
me nc good, and l tried another for four
months without receiving any benefit from
him.
In August, 1909, 1 began taking Milan,
and am now able to do my work without
difficulty, my appetite is good, and / can
at and digestany food.
My trouble was said to be Scrofulitic
Consumption andI was wasted away to a
shadow / was so weak that / could hard
ly walk when ! commenced on MILAN.
] regard MILAN asa truly valuable rene
dy in all cases of blood trouble, whether
eruptive, or proceeding from d lack Of full,
free circulation.
Ihavs recommended MILAN to about
twenty Of my friends, and 30 far as l have
seen or heard from them, they all speak in
the highest terms of 1t, and are recommend
ing it to their friends.
1t was particularly beneficial to me in aid
ing digestion and building uRan appetite. /"
Signedl ABRAM WORD.
In witness to the above. I have hsreunto set
my hand and the seal Of my office. this 29rd day
0flgsRRFTSIh, AID, 1910 EDMuNP 3; MEAS nj
Ny commission expires Jan. "a. 1914. 80 i
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-08
NOTICE or TRUSTEES ALE or
REAL EsTAIR

BY virtue OF two deeds d ru$t ex
scuted to the nnderansd John has
sci, trustee. by Elia P. thompson and
Charles E.. Thompson. her husband,
the first thereof dated on the 9Th day
of August 1892. and recorded In the
Clerks ONCE Of the County Court OF
Harrison County West Virginia. in
Trust Deed Book 40. eTssl page ss, to
secure the payment Of a certain nego-
table promissorySnote for Fhirty-hve
Hundred C3soV)1 poneEse fully mem
tloned and described therein, and the
second OF said deeds Of trust dated
on the 18th day 81 Now per. 1904
and Of record in said offEce IN Trust
Deed Book No. W. page S4s TO se-
cure the payment of a certain negotias
BILE promissory note for enc Thousand
10000 Dollars, fully r9entioned and
described therein. pdsdetault having
been made in the payment Of both of
said notes. and being reduired,s to do
by the Lowndes saylRgs& Trust Com
pany, the assignee ana owneVof both
of said negotiable promissory notes,
i, John Basel, Trustee, Win on SAT-
URDAY, THE 11th DAY OF MAY,
1919, at one O'Clock p. M, at the front
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-08
PoSToFFICE
Is Wanted in the Dorr Addition to
Webster Springs.

WASHINGTON, ID. &C., May s.
An effort has been made to have a
p~ostotice established in the Dorr adj
dition to Webster Springs. It is
represented that there is a large set
tlement nearly a mile from the pres
ent postoflce which would be accom-
modated by the establishment of the
new office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-08


door 81 me Court House 81 said Har-
risen County West peoceeQ
10 sen. atlpuhllc anctionl o the hish-
Ell BIDDER the proper cony ~
said deeds ofsrpse estete
ming and beingin the
burg, n Harrison County Mesl
gina, at the junction syeamoce
and Locustssreem, and hayn
frontage Of Elghv
more street and paage ahoas
one Hundred and Thithree
on said Locust street end 2 sasd reet
estate Is situate q w story
dwelling house and also . ozsto
apartment house. SAID real estate =
the same that was granted % The sa
Ella P. Thompson by Raehara
Lowndes by deed dated Nay
and Of record in said once q Dec
Book No. IS. page s1E
TERMS or sALE:-one-third cAah
on day of sale. one-thirdsin one yea
and one-tnird in Two years
from the purchaser notes beartng "
terest from the date Of sale with sooe
security for the deferred pagment
and retaining 4 lien 1pon said realsees
tate as assuFther security therefor
Given under my hand this 18th dey.
Of April, 1912.
JOHN BAssEL Trustee
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-08
PASSENGERS HURT.

COLUMBIA. S. C., May S,-A score
or more persons were hurt north of
here today when a Washington to
Jacksonville train on the Southern
railway left the Track through the
breaking of an axle Of the engine.
None was killed $
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-08

Ask your druggist or write for booklet
Milan Medicine Co., Inc. DauvfIs Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-08

Checked and In Early
Stages, Cured BY
MILAN
Reconstructive
tonic and blood


We do not set forth MILAN as q cure
for consumption, but IL has proven so bene-
fetal to such patients that we believe, and
are supported in our belief by a pract6ing
physician, that MILAN win arrest incip-
lent tuberculosis or consumption in Its early
stages. We know that 1t greatly benefits
even those in the advanced stages.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
NEW YORK aupUCE m.aKEr.

New YORK, January 6.-Fiour steuuiiy held
with quiet t.aue. spring pGtenle, s5.V4
p.i'i winter stroisnts. si..ogizo. Rye -Four
STEADY at Si.cGo.iJ. Burhwheat Flour
quiet. coTnineai ana Baricy-Steauy. hye-
&uiet. Wneui-spot bereiy steauy 80. rpG,
Httc elevator ana 4i.lvia (. o. b. anoa,. No.
northern. Duiuih. tLsl {. o. b. anuat. OPP
tons ts9.4c. net lower. May, sLros; July,
ti.uN.1 Lorn-spot stoady; export, new,
bSs<c. I. o. b. airJat Futures nominal. Uats-
spot hrmer; s.anuard Hnite ooc. elevator;
NO. > 6a,sc. futures nominal.
PorK anu Beei--trn. Cut Meats-outot
LaTd-Firm., Taliow-QuIct. Petroleum
Steday. Rosin-t'irm. Iurpentlne-Oulet
rice ind Enthusiastically. ousar-kaw and
retneu. quiet Conec-s'ulures steady net
:Us points higher. spot, quiet; RIO. No. z,
ti0c-: santos. NO. 1. Lac; mad. quiet. Cor
aova. lb!s9 Niac. nominal. P0Laiucs-Firm
Caooages--steauy anu unchanged. But,e.,
Eggs anu cnrGse-tirm. Freiynls ana Pea.
nuts--CnchaDged.
There was q continuation OF good West
e-n buying to-day, which was partly sup-
pied by neuge selling. the murhot act,nE
nrm and Closing log points net h.gner
Crudc STEADY. january, oioV6.iS; Apr!i, 5.49
u6ol; May, 6.ooWooi; prime crucc, i.Igr
Az; do. summer yeiiow, 5.2oY5.26; 90. winter
yellow, S.ouY6U; do. summer white, 5.sVv
500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
Wabash. Pitts. Term. Is ctts...... 4ou
Panama new 3 tbid).....................l oiss
COTTON MaRKErs


New York. January o--neports that a
oesls tor tae setaetnent OF the Lancashire
iouor dispute heu psen oevissdN at yestsr-
Gays conirrShce when was practically GER
toin o. an accsptance, iuiparleu u decidedly
hs!ner lone 10 the cotton marnet during to.
oaS ssesion, unu Prices inaue now, nisn
sroahu LOT the movement, with the ciUso
strong Ut net uuvance OF .5vli points.
tnere wns good ueaI OF cotton for sac
AROUND 9.iJ Tor siuy ana 800 lot IuIy, part
ly' IL seemed. Tor southern account, but tho
oheFinBe wero very we'll absorbed on re-
action Oh or points from the best, and
the markct letter oeyelopeo inercaseu hrIn-
ness on continued covering, tore.sn buying
una oui! support. Domes,ic traac rcviews
teud rather cneeFIuiy 80 TO the prospects
ior revival OF actlvo business, but asiue
from the toreign strength anu tho some.
%hat publish statistics there appeared 70 DO
particular tactcr IN tho days news 10 ac-
count Tor tho sharp advance. t
Receipts ut oil the ports to-day wcro 10000
bales asntnst 7ie6s fast week and ss6ss last
year. For the week $4,000 bales against 49,
$50 lost week and 2ii.So2 last year. To.days
receipts at New Orleans 1860 bales against
s'vso last year; OF Galveston 1886 against
s'2o7 ea.es last year. and at Houston iiTS5
bales against s,?cs last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07

and New York Central, for instance.
I 10 put their idle money into those
Snurcs.
Iney saw the companies doing q
! Dig business and wanted to snare in
The pfontS. But Il lew years ugo tn,
politlcians grew violent against the
gus companies. with the result tina,
eNehtudi!J ooln Brooklyn Union unc
Consolidated Gas We're Obliged TO re-.
duce uIvlaenaS Then the - ird ave
nue. went into rcceiversnlp. anu In.
! Netropoiltan collapsed aud the peg
was puileu ON lnItrInetropolItan snures
ana investors SUSTAINED tremendous
losses. Inc name OIL svnlc or the pup.
nc utlity SHARES stouu little nlrneI
thaIi Tue reputation OIL the curb nm.
Ing stockS.
with the controversies between The
SaS companies on tue one nuuu anu
me CITY ana Legislature on the uLucr
all setLied, anu Win me uvtunct ira,
tlon companies pracllCuIIy rruryun-
iIcu, SPECTATORS arc as uIn LuruiIr; 10
tnoSo SHARES tn som snow vi con-
hdenCe. iIadlnS IN the BLOCKS and
bonus OF the new traction companies
III Particular lent some spice TO u
iharhct that TINS ween Was on tn,,
"nvie, stupid. lue Securities nave ~,
Inc Sreater appeal TO VenLuresolue
spccuiators heuause or The wiue ar.
.crcnces OF upinIun AZ TO the e,1rutu.
power OF the reuiganlzea COMPANIES
Last year the railroads had little
10 rear from state LvE 'SiaLurvs Mos,
oi the RADICAL states nave Dleun.ai
Sstons' ana lvl1 was an OH year.
l mas year, however, tnirly- s.gnI uI
isialures IN SESSION. ana there rs Inv
pussinlilty OIL u iIcsu uu,,uur,,,., -,
"aticoi puration measures. lct as tur
sine railroads arc concerned tnrr.
- 't'tie ciiAiiCc oi hurmtuI prvveuuInEs
1of Cue reason tnut otnte Legislatures
40 not know their powers, ana w,l
not Know them untIl tic Unitea ou.,es
supreme Court oecides the Minnesota
rate cuse.
IN mat case the Legislature assumed
INC power OIL reducing passenger rates
cents mile. Its action mas been
adJuuSed Invalid by the unleu SLulas
Circuit Court. ana argument on auu.a,
70 the United states Supreme Cour,
WIN not be heard until February Is
i'ecisioh OF the case before the orui-
nary time OF ADJOURNMENT OF State Leg
isiaturcs Is improbable.
iho TACT that the Minnesota rate case
- sun penuing is not the only reason
mt state legislation adverse TO rail
ROADS Is not apprehenoed In some
OF the States most vinolctiye in ami.
corporation policy there has been dis.
closed married change in sentiment
Last fall, for instance, the Governor OF
IeSas complained that the DEVELOPMENT
OF tho State was retarded by the lack
OF now railroad construction, and In n
sPeclal message recommended tai,
treatment to Investors In the securities
OF railroads operating within and
through the State. Also the recent az
position of Western resources in this
city has convinced many railroad men
That the West will again welcome East
ern capital.
New York, January 6.--Money on call
nominal; time loans easy; sixty DAYS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07

Cotton. steady: mldditns. $40: gross ro-
cepts, az" bales: snles. lS bales: stock.
1880 bales; export to Great Britain, SIS,
bales; Constw!se. LIES balol
Total to-day at all ports-Net receipts,
5:.Si bales export TO Great Britain. t,Tis
bales 70 tho Continent, ALSO bales: stock.
i,t72,ls7 bales.
Consolidated at ell po-ts-Nst receipts,
626Si balce: export to Great Britain, S,7ls
bales: to the Continent ASA balea
Total since September ut al! ports-Sot
receipts. 1885 bales: export to Great
Britain. 232i.ooe bales to France, Icos3S
bales: to the Continent. c.?6l,sN bales: to
japan. ae.0,a bales: 70 Mexico. 3,i55 bales
New Orleans. January Section futures
opened steady, 5aa points advance on a
higher Liverpool market than expected and
reports tsut the Lancashire lockout, was
practically ended The market closed .tandy
at not advance OF iB917 poIntr. Aggrcs-
sive buying for the long account struck the
market around the middle OF the morning
and absorbed offerings from proft-takinc
!onGs. The advance continued until III.
most active months were 1890 points up,
For Ii Saturday session the market was ac-
i've Tho close was steady. Spot Arm
i-lec. up middlins, e4c.: sales on the spot
<l5 bales and go TO arrive. January closed
at e.3s: February. 80: March. a+s: Nav.
e.5e; July. go; August o.72: October. ess.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKEr.

Chicago, January G--AIthough wheat trad.
er5 hero refused 10 swallow many Of tho
more sensational reports from the Argentine
as To damage by rust. The market to-aly
showed O stubborn acnoency to movo to-
ward higher level. In the ond prices were
from nc, off 70 . shade over iast night
Corn flashed nc. TO h0Ac. up; Data Nc. up
TO nc down. and provisions a1aYtc. higher.
Lending futures ranged 10 .toliows-
Open. High. Low. CloSe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
RIcuaoND HAY MaRKEr.
CATTLE MARKETS.

Chicago. I'LL. January s.-cattie-aeceip,s
600 head. Market steady. beevsa, &475dlsSo;
Texas steers. 2oGco.e0; Western BteerB, $40
VSea; s,ockers sad feeders. saSGgs.to; cows
ana heiiers. t2W6S0:' Caves. rS5.eOgya-50. HOGS
-hcceipts 1900 nead. Market 5plOe. higher.
LisnI sa.savc.ao; mixed, s6tbgs.46; heavy.
So.e0G6o; rough, so.ooW6.2J; good TO choice
neavy. S63oybo0; piss. s4.soWb.70: bulk OF
Gales. $a0@s.+o. shesp-Receipts l.oo head.
Market steady. Native. $a15G9L6O: Western,
S3.a0 94.6o; yearlings. Sis,Gya.so; lambs, na-
tive. si,S@s.so; western. S47o&6.6s.
New York, January s.-Beeves-Drossed
beef firm ut sla0i.hc per pound for native
sides. Calves-Steady. City dressed veals.
i2ls q 1915: country dressed. nOl4c. sheep
and Lambs-steady. Sheep. s250@376: culls,
500; IambB. ss.sS 37,a5; culis.t 81. Hogs
Market steady, nomIneily unchanged.
RIoHhIoND TOBACCO MARKET.
,H-. Richmond. Va. January 6. 1917
Following are quotations on the Rich
mend Tobacco Exchange. }1'f E
(. BROWN sHIPP1NG-Nnw.
GaEs Aeo s3h Ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07

SO So: ninety days. 3G,3!s; six months.
. y @3S. Prime mercantile paper.
AZ @4h. Sterling exchange steady,
with actual business in bankers bills
at si.sS.5o for sixty-day bills and at
s4.S66o for demand. CONNIE rcial bills:
$4.S2Si. Bar silver. so. Mexican dol
lars. AZ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
NAVAL STOKES.

W::in4nstoH, y. q. January 6.-rurpeatinv-
S'euoS j; i";.c. Rosin-steaoy 81 So.iy; re-
sS'pts ~ ouf'ets. ldr-tirm a. St.su; re-
te'pts % oarTeis. crudu rurprntine-sir:n a.
s''.vY 4.0p reGeipts - barrels.
uNahuah. Gu., January G-TuTpept tine.
PHth ~ S"!oc.; sales Us casks receipts 3cS
eashsi s'och oo,ass casA5. Rosin--tirm; ssIcs
i.oSS norreis, receipts 1853 parreis; stock
1S''sfs paF!ei6. luoto: Il, Se.sv9 GcD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
instantaneous MAt.AsTs.
DRY GUUps aiARKLT.

3o'h' January 6.-inu cotton goods
Hts we're steauy and uncnanyrs., Job
a'e S'o"iy ih.icesihg tncr uue, ness o,
"uan iaur.cs kvtsners urG featuring 90.
hest'c cottons at low prices. Mooi iuurkrt:
hoio HieauS vain o tendency toward nrnl,
nsss on iu!cIgn Sruues. Liens are In in!l