davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-30

There are times when those whom we
think We know the best become stltng-
ers in AN instant. Henry Wvsp stared
at his wife with IL curious. hurt tx-
preston. Isabel. the always cheerful,
hospital hostess to Henry's Out-o1-
Town Customers: Isabel. whom he con
sidcrcd the most democratic of NOR
tails; Isabel. who had often declared
that it just made her curl up I" hear
si"hllish persons refer to people Who
are Doing Things and Real People.
this is'.alc had vanished the moment
he said: perhaps IN bring Hopkins
home to dime tonight"
First she had stiffcncd up and the
parting Stnilc frozc on her face. then
she said firmly: III don't car" how
many bOrcs you want to bring home
when we are alone. Henry. but realty II
Us too much when we have anyone like
John Jones Rilkington coming. Good
ness knows I'm nervous cnouSh about
entertaining Il celebrity like Rilking-
ton and I'VE been careful tn invite only
interesting people to meet him"
Hopkins is interesting" affirmed
Henry. enthusiastically.
You can't tell me anything about
Out-of-Town Customers!" shifted lisa :
bel. ''They arc all alike. They want to
talk business OF they sit and brag about
their hutne town and repeat bright say
ings Of their children and talk bust
ness!"
This was when Henry gazcd at hef
With & curious, hurt expression.
Bring Hopkins tomorrow night.
said Isabel. in Il conciliatory tone.
Hereafter I'll take my Out of-Towr
Customers to- the club!' said Henry
tciiy. as le opened the front door.
Instantly Isabel vas alarmed and re
pentant. "Oh, Henry, I'm sorry l was
uch Il eat! Bring him tonight
Henry shook his head. No" he said
II ,on't want to spoil Your party. En-
terrain your celebrated friends and III
entertain my humble c~oininercla
ricndS c~!scwherc."
OF course, Isabel wouldn't ALLOW F'"n
ry to go out of the front door nike
that" She apologized for her attitude
ut the same time explaining how N
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-30

Sportsmen in Richmond, Va, arc
anxiously awaiting the opening of the
eighth annual Old Dominion open lawn
tennis tournament for the Hermitage
challenge cups on June 10 ut the Coun-
try Club OF Virginia. In many respects
1t is one of the greatest sporting events
Of the year in Virginia, drawing as it
does society from the North and South.
The tournament is under the auspices
Of the United States National Lawn
Tennis Association.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-30
: A "euRNiMe" QUESTION.


.~.Eyerybody's doing 1.-THE burning
house and fre-plug puzzle.
The messenger boy. with a rush in
his cap. loafs along in his nheteorlc prog.
ress figuring with a piece of paper and
a pencil: the coffee boilS over OH the stove
while the cook figures n pondeIs: iaun.
dry and groceries remain undeiivered
while the laundry and grocery charioteer-'
let the horses crawl while they themselves
try to solve the puzzle: people are late to
the theater and to dinner engagements
because they staye at home to a .just
and the people they had the engagements
with don't care because they're working
on it. too.
Who originated il. and why. no one
| knows, but suddenly ii took a hold on
the population of the Quaker city. Some
one came west with it, and here it is In
Denver. The puzzle sounds easy. but
| after you have made 10 or 30 attempts to
straighten it out and have become more
confused than ever. you will agree that it
is a good puzzle-one that makes the
How Old Is Ann" puzzle look like the
multiplication table Of 2's. Here it is:
There are three detached houses on ono
side of the street and three fire plugs
on the other side of the street. The fire.
men must run one line of hose from each
plug to each house. nine lines in all. with
out crossing any of the lines. 1t sounds
| simple, but it isn't.
Those nine lines of hose snarl them
selves up like a ball of string. and the
puzzle soon comes to have a strange and
weird fascination. Don't he surprised if
thing costs. or ask a policeman where a
certain street is. or ask anybody any
question whatever to have them answer
something lik this:
Take the three lines OF hose from the
middle plug and run 'em to the three
houses first. and then take the second line
from the third plug and run it to the first
Everybody's doing fl
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-30
Tho undsrvalusd Banana.

The dictum that fruits should he
eaten lin their season'' finds it's limi-
tations as regards variety I'm the tenn
perate mt certain periods of the
year. There is. however, n fruit
which is readily available fresh in
American markets at practically all
seasons although It grows best from
November to April in its tropical or
s~emi-trcpical home. 1t is unfortunate
that an article of diet which meets
and Is so easily obtained at reasonable
cost as the banana should he the sui
iect Of much misunderstanding among
both physicians and laymen. For
despite the act that over 40. 900. 900
punches are reported to have been
brought to the United States last year.
it Ia popularity stated In many quar-
ters that the banana is difficult OF di-
Gcstton and may give rise to alimen-
tnry distress.
A closer consideration Of the cOmro-
siti0n of the banana may serve to cln-
cidate the situation. The fruit Is
brought to our northern markets green
and II ripened by artificial heat. This
process can be FASTENED or delayed
within certain limits according to the
momentary demands OF the retail
trade. The color OF the peel gives evil
dencc OF tie degree Of ripeness. The
green banaha cOntatnA. in the part ex-
elusive Of the skin. apont 1.6 per cent
" protein and 80 20 = per cent Oi
cas6ohydrate. almost entirely starch
IN the ripe banana. with yellow browr
teoasOe 60 40 Per cent? Of Carbohydrates,
hut stha9 which remains u now AlmOs!
c0tirely In the form OF soluble sugars
Deoad1y speaking. then. tha ripe ba.
Hane y about Ono.nfth sugar: thu
ageene 0ne-dfth starch. Most q 4 ~
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-30
Motive and Action.

From the New York Tribune.
Judge an action by its motive" said
Senator NcCumber 1t Q dinner at Wash
ingtou. THAT II the only way to avoid
going wrong.
.Jim Bridge, OF Wahpeton. was q very
bad man, but a Easter he turned up at
church service.
Everybody was delighted. Everybody.s
heart warmed to Jim. But the deacon. &C.
COSTING him after he service. said eau.
Ettously:
!. .VVsll, James. I'm glad to REQ sou ct
mssties; but how did you happen 70
"sHa. N. ha!. Tim Nudge chuckled.
ne nks this. deacon. You zee. ~
ThWroday morning I tOunu u cOunterieir
WnaA hnnsk faal nnhodn ss
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-30

ious she was for everything to go off
Jones Bilkington. The hastiness with
which Henry made up" savored more
of the necessity of saving time than
forgiveness.
Isabel spent a conscience-strickcn
morning. The idea of questioning poor
old Henry's right to bring anyone
whom he pleased to his own house
In the early afternoon she called Henry
M on the phone and in the sweetest.
most disarming asked him to
please pring Mr.. Hopkins home to din
ner.
Why thacs nice of you. Isabel
said Henry. But he was in here just "a
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-30

has not begun to shrivel and darken.
Raw starch may be singula:ly irritat-
ing to the alimentary tract of man
and Is ut best poorly utilized. whether
1t be ingested in the form of uncooked
potatoes. cheStnuts. bananas or other
native starchy foods. No one would
advise the use Of uncooked potatoes:
yet many people escllew Il thoroughly
ripe banana in the belief that this
wholesome fruit is rotten when the
Skin becomes darkened. whereas they
eagerly eat the yellow-greer starch-
bearing fruit at Il stage of Incomplete
ripencss. Green" bananas. like
green apples. are unwholesome so
long as the starch has not been ade-
quately converted into sugars in the
ripening processes. Blu the delicious
and innocuous ripe banana should not
be made to suffer in its lietetic repu-
tation because of the ignorance of the
Here is IA chance for pop
ular education. says the Journal of the
American Medical association in u re-
cent editorial.
Experience shows that the thorough
~ ripe banana Cor h less ripe fruit.
after cooking), II undeserving of the
unfavorable reputation which 1t has
i won In certain quarters. 1t forms a
F. useful addition to the dietary. richer
In nutrients and far more delicious
than some of it's more expensive COM
notitOrO.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-30
Tn. Sign On A Irish Ford.

On the edge of y small river in IN.
County Of Cavan in Ireland is a stone
with the following strange inscription. no
Y intended for the Information Of
strangers travelling thai way:
IN. B.-Wh<n this stone ID out Of sight
It IL unsafe to ford the river" 1850
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-30
stass Talk.
E--

Staoe Talk.
From Life.
tears last night"
II believe It. They VAR c-.-
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-30
Qualified.

From Tattier.
Manager-could you do the landlord
In The Lady Of Lyons?"
Actor-Weh should say 80. Nv.
done a good many.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-09
BOND LIST.
COTTON MARKETS.

Ns1 Torh. January s.-Tho cotton market
Sas more active and showed increasing
B!inneEs to-day, ui;h the close nrm AT a
net advance OF lalo points on covering OF
saoEt, support from trade source. and thc
fEiore Optimistic view o! the trade situation.
arising partly from the belief that Ian.
eashire labor trouble. have been practlcaliv
asttied The market opened steady a; an
advance OF sn7 poinIs. which carried ali
the active months into new high ground for
Tic movement There waS heavy selling n,
tne start in tho way OF realizing by recent
buyors, Southern offerings and local tear
pressure. bur Liverpool continued very firm
EheFe was talE o. sninier ginning hcures
to:moTow than previously expected and
AFTER tstbaek o: or points the mari Of
soon hrrned Gr again. Some OF tho larrss,
recent buyers appeared 10 be taking nro6t .
on the ADVANCE, and after showing "a mel
gain Of e1i2 points The market again -cnct
cd or points from ,hr bert. bot the blu
sIportH. talk OF Decreasing movement and
ateady early reports from southern suo,
markets caused renewed ArTnnexs and The
higheat point OF the day vas reached 4, he
late sding, when active month. sold l,9 IL
points net higher. about 81 10 ., noint
above the Low records o. last nonft Tn.
c1oso Uas only a point or two on from, no
best under realizing Nothing DEFINITE IVA /.
learned regarding the actual re.ults NJ IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-09
Central Of Georgia Railway Co.

To Holders of Certificates or Deposit
of Manhattan Trust Company, issued
under Protective Agreement, dated
September q, 1907; and
TO Holders of Third Preference Income
Bonds of the nboyc Railway COM
.panyi
Referring to tho notice heretofore publish :
cd by tho Protective Committee. dated De-
cember H. 1911, OF tho offer made to pur-
chase from II the Third Preference Incoms
Bonds OF the Railway Company now depo.-
lied under the Protective Agreement. and
also suoh additional bonds as may be depos-
tied with the Committee. as in said notice
set forth. the COMMITTEES has extended tho
time within which holders OF Certificate ties OF
Deposit or holders OF Third Preference In
come Bonds can avail themselves of tho
benefits OF said offer. TO AND INCLUDING
JANUARY 70, 1912.
Should any OF such holders desire any
further information, communications ad-
dressed to J. s. Dale. Secretary. 81 william
Street. New York City. VIII receive atten-
ton.
CHARLES ALTSCTIUL, Chairman.
\ Dated, New York, January e, 1912
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-09
NEW YORK ruopucE MARKET.

Neg York, Janusry s--f'Iour-N ouerat e y
aciIv. with Prices strody. kye -Four, K!e
unu Baruy--f,rIn. bucKwn.at FIuur-LuieI
,urnuitaL--SttadS. W ncal--t..isy; NO. red
ssc. e'rsator, export uasis 81 J. o. o.
amout. options crossed 40. nat lower. May
,l.,n Snty, s!'rs. Corn-oteauy: export
i,w. ta-tc. I. y. D. anoat. Futures nomInai
OaIs--st,aGy. Futures pominHi.
PORK and Beet-aIeAuy. Cut &eats-ouot
Laru--st.suy. ia.pw and Petroieum--l3oll
n,vtuy. woui-Llne, itos.n ana Iurpentin.
-.sutvt. kce h"u Mc,hssrs-stsaay. sugar
NAV. quiet Comre-r ulures CLOSED st-aa.
al = net decline o! 5Qs points, Spot, quiet
nuii toruova, loHu is;1c. nominal. Butter
Dut nrm; Berinuuu. barrel. s46Yapeuv: Ma.no
IN bu!k, per Isl pounds, 81. q S.UD: STATE do.
<S.!.us.S,; Ions Isiano. barrel. s3oUu8.S
E.ururcnns IL. Hounas, S..6u9265. jersey
sweets. basket si,ZOnl.so. Cappages-tIrm
RED, ton, s.acl 2iv,: Danish seed, ton, I?a a
-a.'r Fre!snts-tlrn; cotton to Liverpool
per 100 POUNDS, +0c.; grain to Liverpool. AID
grain 10 LonGon. Sd. Peanuts-steauy; fancy
nanapicked. virginia, t9bs.c.; Virginia shell.
Gu. nos. and g. age
tottonised oil was @ tr!fe ees.er Cor ppo,
while iutures were steady TO { shade hignoi
on moderate outside speculative buying aud
.itner nsnt offerings OF crude. tuturei
closed unchanged to points net higher
January. obs 0o.N: February. 5.SSuess
..iaroh. 6.+sUt.ti: april. 6.%sgo.6l: May, Goa q
..os: prime cruoe, as; prime GUNNER yellow
80 :. p.as: prime winter yellow. 6.SUvaoO; do
summer white. 6.+o2 e.se
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-09
WATCH is DRIVEN
into MANS BODY

SUFFOLK, Va. January S.-with a
watch driven into his body by n charge
OF gun shot. and the outer walls OF
ms stomach torn open for several
1nGhes, Charles j. Rpuntrce. a former
Polieoman, sim lives. and surgeons say
ne mas a chance to recover. Rountree
ana solomon sullivan were tracking
rabbits IN tho snow to-day. anI chased
u crippled hare. AS sullivan grabbed
inc wounded quarry from n bunch OF
bushes his gun was discharged. tho
entire load of shot striking the watch
OF itountrec. only q few feet away. The
timepiece and gun shot were Undecided
IN Rountree's body. Surgeons extracted
everything except small portion OF
inc watch crystal. Every gun shot APP
parently struck the watch.
In NRnsemond Circuit Court to-day
John Jones, pickpocket, who followed
circns crowds. was given two years In
tile state prison.
Every member of the local Teachers
Association to-day signed petitions to
Senator West and Delegate Brewer
asking for the passage of a pin by
the General Assembly providing that
teachers be paid full salaries for time
lost by Illness. 1t is pointed out by
the teachers that no deduction is
made from the salaries Of the school
superintendents Or the assGmbIymen
the m selves
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-09
Central Of Georgia Railway Co.

To Holders OF Certificates of Depos,t
Of metropolitan Trust Company. Is
auc' under Protective Agreement,
dated September IT. zoos; md
TO Holders of First Preference Income
Bonds Of the above halfway Com
pnpyi
Referring to the notice heretofore publish
cd by tho Protective Committee dated De
-tmhe: "a fill OF ;he oGor made to pus-
c.inse from 1t the First Preference Income
Bonds or the Railway Company now depos-
lied under the Protective Agreement and
also such additional bonds as may be dcpos-
tied with the COMMITTEE. as in said notice
set forth. the Committee has extended tho
time within which holders OF Certificates OF
Deposit OF holders 81 First Preference In
come Bonds can avail themselves Of tn"
dement's OF said offer. TO AND ISCLUDING
JANUARY 20, IDin
should any OF such holders desire any
further in:ormntsn. commune lions ad-
dressed 20 j. 3. Dale. Secretary. e. william
SHee', New Yori: city. XVII receive at.cn-
ton.
II. WALTER LEIGH. Chairmnn.
Dated New York. January .. 1912
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-09
New Y ork
Stock Market

Ney York. January S.-A small
bear raid with Union Pacific as the
especial object of attack depressed
stocks for n time after trading began
to-day. Transactions were on Il fairly
largo scale. and Union Pacific was
forced down nearly two points. Read
Ing. Lehish valley, United states
steel and . number OF other stocks
lost point or more. After an hou,
Of ae"vity and falling prices the
market became steady and trading
diminished During tho remainder OF
the day the tone was stronger.
TAe slow. dragging movement and
lack of speculative interest were DIS
appointing to traders. who hoped for
recover from last weeks Jullncss
and seemed to make more remote the
prospects of an active speculative
market.
The street is now experiencing IA
mild reaction from the recent outburst
OF optimism. Expectations Of n decided
change for the better in the near
future were based on indica lions OF u
material Improvement III general
business conditions.
The continued lack o. demand for
money ."r business use caused II de.
cline in rates and increasing competi-
tion for the limited supply of nler.
tdHlliC paptI. Ill SOihC lHSlhuSSs
prime paper was placed as low az
three and onc-half per cent Insutu-
lions which usually employ largo
amounts in this way were forced 10
turn to other investments, with the
result that there was Il hecnc demand
for some high grade bonds.
The steady selling OF Union Pacific
sasde il the feature of the day in tho
stocks, although the source of the
selling remains matter of con-
lecture.
The bond market was irregular.
with transactions on large scale in
The recent favoritc speculative issues.
Total sales par value ss.199,oNo.
United States bonds were unchanged
eli call.
Total sales for the day sa6.4oo
Kheres.
New York January s-Money on
call steady, 2 l-4@2 "a per cent;
ruling rate. asa per cent; closing
bid. IL: offered at 3-4 per cent
Time loans eeey; sixty days. 5 to
IL per cent: and ninety days IA
to IL; siN mon,ns 80 to IA,
Prime mercantile paper, to Ia
Tcr cent: sterling exchange steady.
with actual business in bankers. bills
at s4.s375 for sixty days and at
1868 for demands, Commercial bills.
sl.s3. Bar silver 90. Mexican dol.
lars A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-09

DAYS meeting In Lancashire, but ii seemed
'Hc genera impression that the proposed
JESSE OF settlement as outlined last Friday
WI! soon result in the iuopeniny the Eng
iish mills.
Exports for tho day werc over l1Iooo bales
ana 50 Tar for tho season arc now nearly
l.uv.Gp bales In excess OF the correspondipr
period last year. Southern spot market,
eHiciily reported early were generally
steady with prices q shade higher in so,nu
Instances. and tho la te advance reflected ac-
tire covering By some OF the carly sellers
receipts to-day &,is7 hnles. To-days re-
ee!pts at Galveston ls.sis bales asatns; IL c1s
isst year: ut New Orleans l?,45o ba les asaIns,
N,ea teat year and ut Houston .iIe bales
against 1885 last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-09
NAVAL STONES

Wilm!nston- y. c.. January s-sp!.!,s T,ar
Pentine-steady at iSI<sac.: receipts cn.ks.
Rosin-Steady at $50: receipts Isl barrel.
Inrpcntine-Firm at s3.503i50: r.ceIpts ia
barrels. 40
savannah. Ga. January S.-Turpentin.-
firm at toiae: sa!cs ia casks; receipts SIj
CASKS shipments l,&3 casks: stock Is Gg-
casks. Rosin-Firm; sales i.2ss barrels; re.
ceipts 2.E1 barrels. shipments sts3 barrel.
STOCK !2~3C3 barrels. Quote: b. .sson7n,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ,a,sS

DISBU RSENfBNTS. lsli.
On order of the County Court of Al
beinarle and approved by the Board of
E,duca ton:
Jan: 3-To II, b. Fulton. su-
perintendent for current
and other expenses. .. $4,000 QC
Jan. Ct. r. b. Fulton. SUI
perintendent. for current
,,t and other expenses. s.1Oe 40
perintendent, for current
,, and other expenses. 1910 20
parintendent, for current
and other expenses. 49,. 6.asa Oh
psrintendent for current
and other expenses. 1919. 6,oss 4s
May 3-To r. B. Fulton. SUI
perintendent. for current
and other expenses ... 8,735 os
June 1o-To r. B. Fulton, SUI
perintendent for current
and other expenses ~ Assoc II
July Ito r, b. Fulton, gu
perlntendent, for current
and other expenses. $500 90
July 6-To r. B. Fulton, su.
perintendent for current
and other expenses. 6,1T0 81
Aug. $40 R. b. Fulton. su-
perintendent. for current
and other expenses. 4,14a So
Sept. s-To r. b. Fulton. SUI
perintendent for current
and other expenses. s,127 81
Oct. $40. R. B. Fulton. SUI
perintendent. for current
and other expenses. .. e.e16 al
Nov. s-To r. b. Fulton. su-
perintendent for current
and other expenses. 1919. s,s5S 30
Dec. s-To. r. B. Fulton. SUI
perintendent. for current
and other expenses. ..... 1900 90
------
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-09
CATTLE MARKS TS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET
tSulos at Union Stock Yards
Richmnrd Na

RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET
tsulos ar Union Stock Yards.
Richmond. Va. January S, 1911.
Report OF the live stock market for tho
week ending January s. 1915:
Rcccipts-<,atile. all head: calves, 80 hcns:
sheep. - head: hogs, 5.oSo head.
Hest steers. 6q SIC; medium TO good 5L u
tsic: common 10 fair, ~ O SC; bes, heitery
h'cI &C.: medium 10 good ~, Gf6i.c.; common
to tair, 81 4isc.: best cows. 4isG6c. medium
10 good. 3S@itie.; common TO fsir. .,i 9ac; ;
oxen is'6hc.: bulls, 3& Qthc.; calves 7;sr
&C.. fair to medium, Sg6I.c. Cows. SO 81 $40
per head Hogs. best heavy $3.50; good
l:o 10 lS"-pound hogs 6iaaGSc.. pigs and
isht hogs. Shi a6tc.: sows and s,ags 5Isc !:
best sheep. Si.DiEc.s common to fair. ~ n
$40: best lambs, SIC: common lambs, ti;1
Ste,
Chicago. H., January s.--Catt;e-Recetpts
HVeo head. Market l04ioc. higher. B4eyes
si.Soas.'o; Texas steers s355GP6.oo: Western
steers. 4. ieW6.e5: stocksrs and feeders. .a21
15.S'; COWS and heiters. 5:l0@6.7o; calves
so1gSI5. Hoss-Receipts 1900 head Mar
ktt !oYlo higher than Saturday Light
so.ioU go: mixed. S.20G $50: heavy sS?06s
600; rough, *e.:eN6.5a: bulk or sales, ss35Gp
go. shecp-Rcceipts ?4.o0o head Market
ionl"c. higher. Native. s39IT6: western,
5000 Us; ycaring., siso65ao; lambs. ma.
tive s4So96,'e: western. sbTs.75
6.a0i head Market steady to strong Steers
sh9T.75: bulls, .S.7516n1: cows s2Ia,so Veais
una CaiNes-Reeeipts 1895 hoad. VsaIs frm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-09
TOXIHE POISONING CAUSES
DEATH OF MANY HORSES

Especial 20 Tho Timcs-Dispatch.l
Harrisonburg, Va. January s.
Toxine poisoning. caused by moldy
near Harrisonblirr within the Last Ssv
or two 1t is estimated that nearly a
hundred horses have died in Rocking
nam and adjoining counties in the last
SIN weeks. The long drought of last
summer stunted the corn, causing the
formation OF deadly poison that is
doing such great damage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-09
CHICAGO GRAIN nanKyr.

Cnioago. LII. January s.-SecAusS bright
weather finally had smlihd on the Argentine
na!vsut whhat values to-day became ea,y.
C!osink hguSsB showed a dsoitae Of a1Au
u Fso, nst. istsst finding lett coIs us,
changed "a 10 hgaers Gets CO W. to 40
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. JANUARY $. ~,
ARRIVED

Port OF RICHMOND. JANUARY S, 1872
ARRIVED.
Steamer Berkeley. Shelly Norfolk. ner.
ena noise and passengers. Old Dominion Line
steamer brandon. Harvey, Norfolk tner-
Line. '''ou
steamer Aurora, FurEan. Petersburg and
James River landings. merchandise ard pas.
sengera. Furman Line.
SAILED
Steamer Berkeley. Shelly, norfolk ne,.
chandisc and passengers. Old Dominion Line
steamer Brandon. Harvey. Norfolk. mer.
cnanoise and passengers. Old Dominion Linz
steamer Pocahontas. Graves Norfolk and
James River landings, merchandise and
passengers, Virginia Navigation Company,
steamer Aurora, Furman. Petersburg and
'a'nen River landings. merchandise and pas.
scnsers. thurman Line
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-09
DRY GOODS MAnKrr,

New York, January s.-The cotton soods
markets opened quiet With a nrfner ten
aency shown In coored cottons and on srav
goods Orercoatings for fall have been or
defcd freely from the largest agencies
Many hosiery and underwear buyers arc In
house trade