davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-26
ASHLAND NEWS NOTES

Ashland, Va. September 24.-Mr. and
Mrs. W. Meade Addison ana children
of Richmond. were here Sunday visit
ing relatives.
Mrs E. NJ Jordan, who has been the
guest of Mrs. Hannah Crown. has gone
, to Richmond to visit relatives before
returning to her home at Onley.
Mrs. Morgan Shepherd left Monday
for Lynchburg to be the guest OF Miss
Kate Gannaway.
Miss Brooks. Of Richmond. is visit
ing Miss Marion Fisher.
Mrs. / n. Vaughan, Jr., who has
abroad. Is with Mrs. !. N. Vaughan at
her home near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill Carter. Jr.. and
Mrs Frances Marsh and Misses Marsh
will rsturn October I to their homes
here after spending the summer near
Etna Mill&
Miss Graham. Of Norfolk. was the
recent guest of Miss Frances Spald-
ing.
Messrs. Young. Peatross, Landin.
Tebbs. Payne. Drewry. Mears. old Ran
dolph Macon boys. who were here for
the opening Of college, have returned
to their homes
Mrs Stonewau i. boswell and chill
dren returned to-day from . visit to
relatives in Augusta County.
Miss Florence Trevillian has re-
turned from q visit to Chicago. Balti-
more and Washington. Miss Nettie
Trevsllian will spend some time In
Grand Rapids. Mich. before returning
home.
Miss Natalie Lou Coster left Satur-
day for Harrisonburg to resume her
duties as teacher in the STATE Normal.
Mrs. Marshall Ellis spent Saturday
In Washington with friends.
The Ashland Chapter OF the Miriam
Society Of the Presbyterian Church
gave an attractive linen shower in the
home Of Mrs. ]. G. Hughes In honor Of
Sfrs. Douglas McPeters. a member OF
the society. who. before her marriage.
last week, was Miss Josephine Mills.
Many dainty presents were given and
refreshments were served Those pres
snt were: Misses Martha Hughes. Ida
Bonitz. Tune Wright. Daisy and Mary
Bowers. Emma Bonitz, Virginia How
ison and Julia Mills.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-26
ENERGY RESERVE
BETTER THAN CASH
Scientists Declare This Country
Must Look to It's Health
Conditions.

Washington. September 2S.--Rather
than immigration. the United States
needs laws to improve the health OF
the country to furnish the workers re.
auired In the country's expanding In
dustries, asserted DR.. Charles W. Stills.
Of the United States Public Health
Service, in an address to-day before
the ffteenth International Congress on
Hygiene and Demography. Better
health conditions. he said. would per-
NIT sufficient natural increase OF me
population to provide all needs.
Germany is building up a greater
health reserve among its working
men than any other country because
Of the successful application of the
principles Of working mems insurance.
declared Dr. Frederick Zahn. of Nun
ich in an address tonight. The found
alton of every far-sighted social policy.
he said, must be based more on energy
reserve than on money reserve. An
investment in workingmens insurance,
he added. lis a preliminary necessary
TO securing an increase in commercial
productivity"
The declaration that it is impossible
to rid a zone Of yellow fever. and that
the disease is found now In the Pana-
ma Canal Zone. made py LIT. adfdio
Seidilin. of Liverpool Eng. was denied
by DR.. A. J. Orenstein. of the sanitary
department Of the Canal Zone and by
several other American medical on
GERS. Former Surgeon General stern
berger and others expressed doubt OF
the statement that there is specific pa
rasite Of the yellow fever. DR.. seidt-
lin claimed to have discovered the
hitherto unknown parasite.
Ofacers of the Association OF Late
Insurance Presidents are taking much
interest in the meetings OF the Con-
gress and reports of the organization.
and are attending most Of the various
sections A report and recomme nda-
lions will be made to the next annual
meeting OF the association based on
new information in regard to the
health and statistical ideas gathered
here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-26
HONOR NOTWANTEO
!. BY SENATOR ROOT
Saws His Name Must Not Be
Considered in Connection
With Governorship.
September

Saratoga, n Y, September 20
United States Senator Elihu Root was
asked tonight if he would accept the
nomination for Governor by the Re-
publican State convention. now In SEES
sion here, but replied that his name
must not be considered. The susges-
ton that he be made the nominee was
put forward by several OF the party
leaders. who had futilely endeavoreo
to draft a tentative State ticket &C
ceptable to the majority Of the dele
gates. The delegates tonight were
still casting about trying to find the
strongest man for party standard
Dearer.
After the convention had held us
first session. during which Temporary
Chairman William D. Guthrie. OF New
York, had sounded the keynote speech
and the resolutions and permanent or
sanization had been appointed. ad-
iournment was taken until Tomorrow
and the two committees went to work.
leaving the delegates free to engage
themselves in consideration OF the
state ticket.
state Chairman Barnes reiterated
tonight that 1t was . situation ior
the delegates TO solve; that he knew
of no tentative slate. and that the
slate making condition was much the
same as IL was yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-26
MEMORIAL TABLET FI-ACED
TO LATE REV. ". T. MOORE, ID. d

Lynchburg. Va, September ga
table, has been rected in the First
Presbyterian Church here to the
memory Of the late Rev. william 1.
Moore. D. D., who was pastor OF thet
church from 1872 to 1895. Its unveil-
ing having been made an occasion OF
much interest to the members OF this
large congregation
In 1885 when DR.. Moore severed his
long connection with this church ne
went to a chair at the Columbia Theo-
logical Seminary at Columbia. 3 G..
which he occupied with distinction un-
I'll the time OF his detah In Asrch'
1911.
In connection with the unveiIine the
COMMITTEES in charge sent to MISS
Mamie Hall. daughter OF the latter
minister educator. a large bouquet Of
white roses TO be placed upon her
fathers grave At Columbia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-26
COTTON NARkET~.

New yo-k. September -s.-Wsa:1e- s.nz.-
;.g.s - Ias Southwest ,eGse1 a. aGvs1 g
L. sac cary ;!ac!as today. .as s.vza1s
- go 70: December. o. a55-r :. g0.a.s
-o7vs re .oE eve. o. yeS'.T1.. =agTH!a s.
..t=acrg. z good Cea. o. .rs.-zIE 80 sac
market soon became laFe-t.s- IVA c.
s.s< reporting tr-cat .. .aHsl :-g.s .e,
II Easches.eg Sad private yrr..rr.aa. 'aaI
IS-E.sE:s cod s.sg WoG.s H- g. 90 - O.
yarz-s! Nes-ae- - IN. eo-.s tS-=s--o~.
sy.ss-ez via Tie sE...Ee o. SO 20 :
~-st@-E zews 70 sI.az n a-g ='s'-a. a-g-
-. zaoy.Isa-. 70 z145- Increase '=s Gs.
los.:lsE o. other .gEs, g. "a. ssrs-s Goa.
.l-S -Ez1:z - 20 tas Jra-as.' H-BH. I.
l. -. zz-4c.G. ..aae-s. 20 Far- sECs. 20 s-r
eS-:s..oa G. s.-:'=aar' ara 80 s-a~s-i
Glrsag re -sEE.r o.. 80 daE vas g. -
Es-.Oas ana sr-.s4.s- LATE eas'r-.- :
..gsses:3oa asE -3nr =sass -. .=s s.rsrs
-4grs zG-lrF. ara -aS FrFr VS. r.rz.E :
POE; 9. -, owes Or ne rcEI ----,Es
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-26

zjAA-IOcal-Daaly-Ns NsW2
e:X -CAivtlls. e. ouA
ThuSDoo6
49, a -Iocai-Daiiy-LchbO, ksL C 1osGs
siz "a Noon-ExpTeso-Datly- Old Fl
.z:x P.-Exprsos-Daiiy. Ga. GvluA
49, P-kxSces.-Oasiy-So N. EovA
Sp-Iocsl-Daiy-N. Esv1 Cad Poaat
s:X P-Local-Ex. 6un--0ordonDva1Sa
E:x P-LscaI-Ex. eua-.Lynehbsrg.
80 -Exproso-DaAy-C1ncsea L'vtiso.
sSieepsre fYaxiee Cos1
TXiSe AkRIvE RlcANoND-Lseai som
80. II - A. n, as r. u. 81 p. IL LEGAL
tom west: s.0 n -. ~osS A. =. I'D
- p II Through: s:3e n Il. Ms u
RI. and 1ae p. u
,DaSy eS>eps cuDdaSt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. SEPT. IS. ls,.

PORT OF RICHMOND. SEPT. Is. 1917
ARRIVED.
Steamer Berkeley. Shelly. Norfolk. mer.
chandise and passengers. Old Dominion Line.
Steamer Aurora. FUrnian. Petersburg ana
James River landings. merchs ndise and pas
seaxers Furman Line.
SAILED.
Steamer Berkeley Shelly. Norfolk. mer-
chandise and passengers. Old Dominion Line:
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves. Norfolk and
Ysm.a River landinxs merchandise and pas
senEer.. virginia Navigation Company.
steamer Aurora. Furman. Petersburg ana
James River landings. merchandise ana pas
senSers. Furman Line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-26

xHEAIx.x. ,-ea6Ak1 OF IdE SOSAA
ms Leovo R,ehDoOG
ne lowiaG schedule AGures publish
"A AZ ;uformaston aoA not Guoraaee00:
20 SAS South-Dauy: e:1o n Il L0eal
- a n Exprso0 80 y. u DxDes0a
~ elSoeTsc nehtsa Sleeping CAs ter ~.
~ - B,ss.iaShsn- LIS r. u ExDrseA
~ Days: 1:Se p. = Local
YoRX RIVER LINZ
40 p A-Dauy.-CsaaecstnG for Baisl-
- Ma WsA esd FRIDAY. &c 4 49,
- ~ rs r. A.-4on- Wed And 1rs-
Tzusns Arrivs RSehme0l
rro~ the SOusA: eao - =. 80 n =.
syo =. 4. s9 p. =. 1aily; lt:0 n So
49, wed sal ri. a. ?. Il II -
q = DUH0604 p. =. A.
- = Nsss o R0~oo AAA1soa -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-26

bales: stock SIS eac bales
Consolidate all al port.-Net receipts.
sSss:2 bales: expert 10 Grea, Britain. sa.2il
sles; 20 France 5.sss bales: 10 the CONT
nent. s05ss bales: 20 Japan. i.e.I bales
Tota! since September az all ports-Set
receipts. sc5,22s bales; export 10 Grea;
Britain. aoec.o bales: 20 France, Sie bales:
20 the Continent. SIS. bales: 20 Japan, 2.s:l
bales.
New Orleans La. September a.-Cottou
opened steady al decline OF i4S points.
and the market closed lf+ points down.
September closed AZ I. 81: October, II. Is:
December. ;tss; January. iIs5: March. us:
May Les
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-26
Barn DESTROYED ~ Fire.
Special to The Times-Dispatch. |

Gloucester. Va, September ga
barn belonging to Edward H. Mason.
Of Hickory Fork. Gloucester Co, was
burned and contents totally destroyed
Monday evening. the IRE being
caused by spontaneous combustions.
uncured ladder having been stored in
the building. This Is the second barn
DESTROYED BY spontaneous combustions
in Gloucester this month, the other be-
longing to A. w. weiters, OF Severnby.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-26

81 sac. pc. pound: extra prime. SIC. per
pound; prime. Sc: machine picked. &c. per
pound; Smelling stock, per pound.
DRY GOODS MARKET.
New York. September e5.-The cotton
goods markets are steady with a moderate
amount OF business reported in primary cir
cles. Jobbers continue doing q steadier
trade than at tins time last year. Spring
trade in lacss and embroideries 10 increas
ing. Worsted yarns are active ana strons
NAVAL STORES.
Wilmington. n. c.. September es--spiriss
o: Turpentine-Steady. at &c: receipts.
casks. Rosin-Steady. at SIS: receipts. IS
barrels. Tar-Firu. at 80: receipts. 2 bar
reis Crude rurpentfne-Firua. at s.2s. 40
and $50; receipts, Is barrels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-26
New York
Stock Market

New York, September 2s.-The fea.
ture OF the day on the stock Exchange
was an advance in call money TO
per cent--the highest rate OF the year
The rist occurred just before the
close, after 8 number of issues
HAD recorded their best prices of the
year Among these were the Harri-
man shares. United states Steel and
An,slsamsted Copper. The sudden
hurry came in the midst of a degree
o. activity greater than the market
has recently shown. Dealings in the
firs, hour aggregated over sSo,voo
shares. and the days total output APP
proxiula,ely s00.o"o shares
Some justification for the money
furry was found in the condition OF
the loca! banks. These institutions
have lost cash steadily on the week
the drain since last Friday amounting
10 over s5.50Q.ooo. In addition, the
sub-tressury to-day had credit OF al
most sIeo0.0o0 at the clearing house
The loss of cash is partly onset pS
gold imports. o. which q lizzie more
rnan s. .oo0. 900 was received. From
present, indications. however, the week
end raay show a cash loss great
enough 20 wipe out the measre re-
serves Recent activity OF the stocks
vii! also figure Importantly in the
loan account.
Industrials and metal stocks were
most conspicuous in the days business
Bonds were active and firm.
United States government bonds were
unchanged on call
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-26

rHsr sra- e's-.s yEss,-Se 80.
80 q . T. - ksr: - aEss>. csra-
80 p s7s g-sss ST, wfsrs rszssc. =. .
F.-sa. ste.H.r gas-Ss { shi:s. .s<r
80. sfarsa-T 1f~
E1 Gar--f - Frptsrr.s --vf.sr .
Tas-. fg-rfa,f ~ CSTn-psls. osrsrs,'
rsH =. Ca'.=Frr7 - Go. g~ess. stass
ara enc 1HsE - fv.-<ssie.. 10
sss'srn GsTss'fr = sss>. Ss. q ssssty.
go ssfs sga-yy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-26
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

chicago. =. September Zs--E-svy selling
% Thsa; ,r-1sy % . leading n-n started
general liquidation and cared weak mar
let. The g.oss. -kogga s-sa6y. Vas = II ls-
sa6sr .ssc 5lgs:- Cora finished shade 20
& higher. cat, a shade 20 s-rTi-c.
aigaer.. md .-yv stone vS-ys5s :-oFI -i.G.
lsa.Ins 20 ~ zSfs1ce-
or.1Hs-. szA..-:1;~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-26
4 PSssbwz aeetne Ra7vsy

Richmeo1 I po0yb11 0eetIe kov1y
ssreesA ssr PssesssSV
SIaR = \ 4 L. -
so. 81. & = - =.
CsD -, P,ssrsssrs. sscs q sysaosss
s:s::S sssSs 80. ~ - 81 s:4 - ua
- 81 s:M 'sS.se No = -.
SDaOy. sses0e 10y -
.sSS.sssi SSeSDe 0ss1ays sel hs.seaya
An - svO0 PUsssSosse seeesss VIZ
care Ger oscoo~SS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-26

s-0S~vsa ssosss ssososss1 - I0SD nses-
~ IN: 80 = 0y-40s9 - W0ss1sA.
i0 2. h-GssspssO 80 $1,000 Assoeses
q 1.-Nss0esS sso esesese 1esoy0N
IA =. 0N0sss0Dss 80 se.sS@ 49,.
1sDSaOAsA 0s10oa $780, -
- 4 &, - = - - = - - .! -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-26

Atlantic Coast Line

,,.lS1s EEavE SSsScSSHSoxb DAILY. .
PEI Yssstc "a Sss's: 81 4 = So
=: $500 .!,s =. n ~ "a. 4 -
n: Ts,: s:s a =. -
4 T. 49, - a r.. ss A L.
IA = I. 4. 4 E.G..AEE.A
EESS q :. =. - $500 2; =; r.: -, : n
s.U a r.. M 4 z, IN 4 n sD.o =
me- = n - 81 4. e +
Sse:1 ?. r. us0 2. =
S1s Sssesy: sS.ssey 80:
go e. = =. . ! 80 - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-26
NIecNLANEOrs NARKETs-
pETERsB--PG pEASTT MARKET.

TF7FFsBT 70 PEANIl XAEhEE
fRsp9--ss - Rodgers ScCsb~ 4 Coz
Fstsr,sv.s Va. September Z.-Ps,nvts-
s-sr..t -Ez-ks- s--n. ssrr.srs spanish,
s. = ysr sEths-. 40 shr!Iss. SSan;sA. So
--r .,lrH 80 sSsEcs Spanish. " per
r1-s-s g-r-fa.-g.rks- srrn. fanny jun
r. zz9S per sosrs. 'a-cy hanepiok~o-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-26
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKER.
Ic.,>a IYninn Stock Yardkl

RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKER.
(Saies at Union Stock Eards.)
Richmond. Va. September %. 1Sl.
Report Of the live stock market FOR the
week ending September %. 1872:
Best steers 7xa7%c.: medium 10 good.
Ig7c.: common to fair. 4 q sHc.: best heif-
ers. 5I2sc: medium TO good. +h8skc.
common TO fair. "a 14e.: best cows. ~ Csc.
medium TO good, s% &c: common to fair
~ &c: bulls ~ Csc. Fresh cows $so o
SC % per head. Best calves s9Shc.: fair
to good. 7a7,4c; dicks. ~ asHc.: best hogs.
50 s1xc: shoats, "a nc: sows and stays. %
&c: bes, lambs. sa7c.; common. sh gsc
Chicago. September 2s.-catt!e-Receiots.
IS 90; market steady 70 l5c lower. Beeves.
$3.50 800: Texas steers. Sass ia $s.2S: west
e-n steers sseoass5o; stockers and feeders.
81 soa $40; COW. and heiters. $3.50 q $50:
calves s. So SII.15- Hogs-Rece;pts. Noeo
headn market generally higher, but closed
weak: light. $500 IS. sI-4: mixed. saNS SO:
heavy, s1Sasss3: rough. $SG ss.b: pigs.
-Recei,-s 1900 head: market steady. ma
live SO $3.50: western, $500 $40: year
itoSs S..5G $3.50 lambs. native. AS Q <'oo.
western. 1909 s.ss
New York. September 5s.-Besves-eeeipts.
.se head: steers $500 ssSs: bulls. $500
secc: COWS. s2D9 $3.50. caives-Recsipts.
I.iE head: irregular: veals ss"e stI.se'
culIs. s5oeG 600: srassers and butterIn'iks.
s7gas;75: .ed calves. S.Oa $50. sheep
and Lamo.-Receipts, ..i,I head: sheep.
s,.aay; laro.. higher: sheep, s2e $500.
few choice, sia5; cvIIs, S..544 s.. 70: lambs.
ss.:5assm: cuIls $Ar5d SIS: yearinss.
s.1as55s HEs-Eeceipts. 5,lIi head: steady
al iss5a ss.1s: pigs. ss-E Sssso
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-26
q. soHD LIST

Alsis-Caai@s:. IS ct:s- to:5 t-.------.----- -
American -otecco Co o.: - Eol.J--.-- -
American Tobacco Co. e!s - 'o.4J-.---. -
Atlantic Coss- Line 81 is.--.-.--.-------- =
:. { LII and y. is..-.---..---.-..---.--- ~.
= g :. coav. u (.a Baltimore '..-.-.-. - .
IEc<ape aad Ohio COW i-z.--------.- -
L!gsstc AEG Myers Ss-..----..--.-----.-.--- -
IasEett and Myers IS 'b.1l -..--.....--.. -
I."ri,a-d Company IS ---..-....--.-.-.----. 90
LoTIiaTd Company Is-.....-...---..--.--.-. =
Norfolk saS Western COW. Ss..-.....-.. - 2
ABOARD Air Line stamped IS f5:1b--.- ss7z
r.aooaEd AIR Line aGl. e ,5l1s-..-.... =
southern gailvzy .s.......-.............. 81.
Southern Rsl!way Ss-....--....----.-....-. .ssis
United states Ste~i nd 5s--.......-.-.-.- Il
L : registered 5. $50 to!Gl ..-.....-.-.. 70.
/. : registered -. .s.s 6o!tJ-..-.....-.- -39
:. Panama ns~ IS ,o!GJ.............-.. VIZ
Virginia Brown Bros cts. tS!tJ .-...... .
NlrE!nis-Car chem e. - -....--. ..-...-.- 5.
"a ny. aa5 Fowe: CO 80 ,tSEed I.....- =
Ea5ssH deS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ga
Ns54sa-PI-;s T.rH. -; ,s......-......... :. !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-26
20, .z.rr-, c.s,.. 80.

ace. oe.:e. c:osse .E.s'. -..ss..a. sPsE..
Ma. nlssi;-s So, -"
co-,e.. essst. -nsss. 70. 49, g--. -.
essr,.. - e.j.s, s-o-s. - 20 - - gcTt
Cass-~ssr. - ss's.
T...f to-day q; - s--fs=&sr ssrs -
q n ss,es: szpsrt 80 Great E-.'s'r. = IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-26

TWO IDEAL CRUlSES:
AROUND The WORLD

october II. 1912; from New York:
nv the Steamship Cleveland (l7,o0e
tons): IIa days duration each cruise:
cost $3.50 up. including all necessary
exnenSes aboard and ashore. railway.
hotel shore excursions. cafr1aseA
guides, fees. etc.
saSx m. DOwNAX., TS1ssst Aeese,
- Gs01 street, Rec6O0O4 Va
ON DOHEyl0N xusA
a, vnAAooA GoOS q 49, - oAaDs -
Ieave NeW1osS Hsws.-......-.....->'s2
Cesn<ess WssA 0aso 10 eeeeoeO SeWae
ScrSo:k Ter Nov YSr8 0atiy. s1eept SunSey.
II CouDecsaDus ai0s $3.50 - y. .
N. 0P. u ssA &. . Q. y: % = =
Ss-ss ne ss>eosn ssrD g Csessoces -
5000 paOooOuO - a0DoS soo
Ssu . ne ~ 1919 ssevsSee~
ozIlA IAvD1A1D0O 90 (Ulses1vs
NYLo0so RIVE ~ 1Aya0As ~
SssrsSk ana osA Is.ss. NS~c.ss Ns~ -
s~ We0sSoaay 81 Yy,oay - - =
= Tsssess sssssvse See 81 sea.ss Asvss
s..Is.SS .PbSos 0s1aDso n
- reASs O0ssa. g - Aess 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-26

New York September 25.-Priu1e
mercantile paper. l-2 10 8 per cent.
Sterling exchange steady. with actual
business in bankers bills at si-s25o for
sixty-day bills. and at s4.s5Ss for de-
maa6.
Commercial bills, s4.si s-4.
Money on call firm, SAG: per cent;
ruling rate, S: closing bids. i-e.
offered a, So. Time loans strong
sixry-days, l-4Q5 Ia; ntnety-days.
i-.l5 "a: six months l-2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-26
sprgsoxp .RsrS waRRE1.

ElfEH.rna. - ssss~uSsr =. o..
-ToLryNiy 0ugTATfyTE o- -cHascE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-26
kIcuNoSp TOBACCO MARKET.

R!camc.c. Va September =. I'VE
Following arc the quotations en- the RICH
norS Tobacco Exchange:
PpowS SHIPpICES
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-26

0.o:a.!ons 70: ..rs-es:oay.zS toaSs s:e
a. price 10 which Interest ms, - AZ 3s6.
I.co.ae boacs xa1 cs-tIhca:es Of i3des:ee-
x.ss Eat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-26
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS.

FURNISHED oy Levy Commission Co. Com
mission Merchants. Richmond, Va
Richmond. Va. septic nber =. 1917
ACTUAL WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS OF
MARKET
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-26
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

By Richard ". Maury.
Stock AID Boa6 Broker. .s-5 z. Main Street.
Richmond. Va. September Is, 49,
SALES AT BOARD.
S:-R:s.s Ce.:aries-SI9 Si4.
Virginia Railway eac Pove. Co. p-d-f. a:
50
Richmond Trus: Savings conpaas-io at
IL.
STATE SECURITIES Bid. Ask. d.
Virginia g. Old. c. 2a6 R. .e:-...- So IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-26

Loose pressed, large Sales. q 10oo
Load your cars that hays 1t doors rep
resen.s contents and thus avoid reJections
This market grades hay In accordance
with the National Hay Association.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-26

RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
Richmond. Va. September Is. iN1.
Folio wing are the quotations OF the Rich
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-26

Total sales for day SS 800 shares.
Total sales for week (three days.. 20s4s00 shares
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-16
Athletic Club VIII
Have Course Immense
For Big Tournament

The Atlanta Athletic club is using
thirteen men, a half dozen mule teams,
two mule-drawn lawn mowers. one
gasoline mower and key of money in
getting its course ready for the invi-
tation tournament that will be started
Thursday morning.
Not since the last Southern champion
ship was played in Atlanta have such
preparations been made for an event.
The tees have been re- turfed and rest
ed the greens have been carefully
sanded and cut the fair green has been
manicured to the last gasp and all is
ready for the tournament.
Probably something like so Atlanta
players will take part in the tourna-
ment. In addition there should be fully
as many from other clubs. If there
are 1t will be the largest and most
successful invitation event of Southern
year-around- course history
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-16
HART AND FlTZSIMMONS
RESIGN UMPIRE BERTHS

MEMPHIS, TENN, July 16.-Dan
Fitzsimmons and Bill Hart umpired
their last games in the Southern league
yesterday, at least for the present sea
son. Hart went to his home in Cincin-
natl and Fitzsimmons left for his home
in Rochester,.
Hart stated he resigned on account
of the illness of his wife. Fitzsimmons
intimated that he resigned on account
of the recent decision of Judge Kava-
naugh in cutting down the umpire staff.
Fitzsimmons stated that he would not
work single handed as hot as the
weather is in the Southern league Fftz-
simmons also intimated that the rea-
son of Harris resignation was also on
account Of not being willing to work
single handed In such hot weather
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-16

HART and Fitzsimmons, the two
umpires who have followed
Billy Carpenter into the discard,
were among the best in the league.
Old Bill Hart was no wonder, but
everybody was so entirely con-
WINGED of his honesty of purpose
that he got past with lot of stuff
that would have ruined other UNI
pires. Bill was on the square. He
was doing his best all the time.
The players all liked him. He knew
the game. His eyesight might not
have been the best, but it was
good enough.
Dan Fftzsimmons has ranked next
to Carpenter as the best umpire Of
'em all. He has always been fair,
impartial and efficient
And what does it leave us-Dan
Pfenninger, we'll meaning but in
competent and cursed with a back
bone the consistency of mush Rud-
derham, well meaning but slipping;
O'Toole, who makes a good deci-
sion once in a while, but lot of
bad ones, too; Kellum who is a
passable man, but no wonder. and
Breitenstein, who has never been
IS good as an umpire as he was as
q twirler.