davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-26

We cancelled both orders and told
Mr.. Wilson where to get his mule.
II rays to ADVERTISED
Rose & Buckner do the
best shoe repairing. best
workman. best material
used.
Born, Tuesday, April 10 1912, to
the wife OF Mrs. Edwin Rector, Of
Slater, daughter. Mrs. Rector,
formerly Miss Minnie Birch) and
her husband are receiving the con-
CALCULATIONS and good wishes Of
their many friends in Glasgow on
the safe arrival OF their first born.
Glasgow Missourian.
The celebration of Mrs. Lucy A.
Evans S0th birthday anniversary
Sunday proved a very pleasant one
as the daughter, Miss Rhoda, made
elaborate preparations for the oc-
casion. Mr.. p. Evans and two sons
will leave this week for st. Joseph
which will make these family gath
erings more difficult in future. X.
NJ. Sutherlin, her cousin. IS also a
nonresident now, but was present
Sunday.
Jas. L. England left last Satur
day for White River, South Dako-
ia, where he expects to select 4
His sister, Miss Addie
j. England who has been visiting
for several weeks In
Union neighborhood and at STAN
hope, accompanied him as far as
Kansas City. Mr.. England has
been a resident of Marshall about
twenty years and during this time
has always been a ard-working
citizen, 30 that he leaves
the best wishes OF the entire
and the hope that suc-
will crown his labors.
The best shoe repairind
now done in town nj Rose
. Buckner's.
Mrs. J. r. Cross OF Gillian, has
moved to Barida. Neb.
L. Driskeil has moved TO Lucernc
Kansas, where the Republican will
visit him regularly.
Fred Maddox handed us his
name m subscriber while here
near Napton yesterday.
One Of our tailors made an eff
ort at suicide Tuesday evening
while intoxicated but did himself
10 serious harm.
DR.. Spotts was called to Jess
Aliens on North English yester-
lay morning to attend the in
uries to their little girl resulting
rom q fall on an Ak. She had a
cut between thu eyes.
Mrs. W. A. Hieronymus, OF Will
ard, Okla, requests us to send
the Republican there instead
4 to her former name and adj
ress-Miss Sue Hughes, Hughes
lille, Mo. The reason Is plain and
he Republican extends best
Rev. q. W. Reeves, pastor OF the
'orth Street Methodist Church,
d., is moving to Fulton this week,
, which place he was assigned by
ne conference. Mr.. Reeves il an
and earnest man and a credit
D his race and church, so that il !
with genuine regret that our
See him leave.
+. E. Skinner, 'Robt. Long AMI !
q. A. Field were appointed COM
for the Slater %speeial'rt
district by the county court
lis week to succeed the three /
no resigned recently. ,
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-26
Items

Miss Rosa Richter, who has been
quite sick, IL improving.
Judge Samuel Davis is visiting
his son and family at Macon.
Will ordway Of Kansas City who
came down to attend the Ordway-
Hayob wedding returned Sunday.
The N. ". c. baseball team was
defeated by the Central team at
Fayctte Friday-score 5 to 3.
LIZ soles sewed on 75c
food Job Rose Il Buckners
Robt. windmeyer, OF Grand Pass
NJ up Tuesday and called TO re-
new his fathers subscription.
J. r. Fletcher and Oscar. AL
bridge were callers from Ridge
Prairie Tuesday.
The puplis OF the West school
will give an entertainment at the
high school auditorium tonight.
IL w. Utlaut was here from
Grand Pass Tuesday on the drain
age ditch case.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner Embrey, OF
Hardeman announce n new daugh-
ter's arrival on Sunday.
Clothes cleaned. pressed
and repaired the best way
at Leyhe-D Downing Clio. Co.
q. A. Radtord was called to Mo
beriy Saturday by the serious i'll
ness OF his mother, Mrs. NJ. j. Rad
ford.
Marcus Margey, a pupil OF the
East School, fell off a fence mt
the school Wednesday, breaking
his right arm.
Mrs. j. +. Loomls aad son, OF
St Louis, are guests OF the form
es,s paroptss, Mr.. ami Mrs. j. d.
Singer.
The fire department was called
out to Edgar Moore's residence at
jackson and Lyon Wednesday
evening. The place was damaged
about $3.50. Cause OF fire unknown
Don't let your feet hurt you. cnII
on B. ID. Collins. the shoemaker,
who knows how.
Joseph s. Laurie, brother OF VIM.
ID. Laurie OF this city. died at his
home in St Louis Sunday. He
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-26

was a prominent attorney of st
Louis and a former resident oil
this vicinity.
B. W. Slower, special representa-
tive of the South Bend Concrete
Machinery Co., of South Bend, Ind,
was the guest of his cousin, Mrs.
O. T. Nuckles, while here on bust
ness Friday.
The Malta Bend high school will
hold its closing exercises nest FRI
day evening, May I'd. The follow
ing are the graduates: Miss Their
esa Stockman, Philip @. Schafer,
Miss Daisy Dean Franklin, Herman
J.. Ankel, Fletcher @. Douglas.
FREE N Daisy Rifle or
IN pair Of Roller Skates
with every Boys suit S. 90
and over at Rose & Buck
per's.
Sundays Globe-Demo rat ION
tanned a splendid three-coiumn
picture OF the managers of the six
Rose & Buckner stores. They are
a fine lot of fellows and Marshall
has the honor of being their head
quarters.
Mr.. and Mr. q. Campbell
have sold their handsome bunga-
low on East North and Redman to
Mrs. j. M. Crockett for $4,000 and
will return to Iowa to reside. Mrs.
Crockett and daughter will occupy
II.
b. +. Henley, the hustling Sweet
Springs real estate man, was here
Tuesday and said he had Just re-
turned from a trip to Oklahoma
and Texas, where he closed s72,-
real estate deal Quite a big
SRA to be sure.
For fine shoe repnirina
see b. ID. Collins, 1 block
south Of square on Lafay-
ette Ave.
MIRA Flora Nye was down from
,ear Miami Wednesday and honor
ID the Republican with a call. She
vas accompanied by her son, Les
.er and wife, the latter being on
Ter way to visit Mrs. Wheeler Huff
q Kansas City who has been quite
In a hospital but is improving. |
Mr. and Mrs Ben Larman, OF
were the guests several
Of the latter's father, Thos.
at Shackelford, returning
Wednesday through Marshall.
While here they visited Mr.. and
FRS. Z. B. Clawson.
Henry Lange was here from near
'weet Springs Tuesday and says
IL neighbor, Mike McGinnis, had
complete paralytic stroke ist
leaving him unable 70 talk
r write. While his condition is
erious he feels hopeful that Mr..
IcGinnis will recover.
Make your walk through lie
nsy, wen n pair of Rubber Heels.
J. ID. Collins. the shoemaker who
nows how.
Thos. oDonnell received a letter
Wednesday informing him OF the
cath on April 18th OF his fathers
Ister, Mrs. Mary Fox. at Reids-
urg, Pa, a former resident OF
he eastern part OF the county. or
he ten o'Donnell brothers and sis-
RS only one survives now Mrs:
courson, OF Kansas City.
We had a rather unusual Incl
ent Tuesday. Newman Newell, of
ear Malta Bend, telephoned us to
ivertise that he had a stray mulc ,
'veral hours later Mr.. Wilson OF
alta Bend called to have bills /
tinted advertising for the null. f.,
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-26
Want alllM Sale Column

No hunting or t~respassing on
our farm. Crum & Adams, by j.
c. Adams. 13tf
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-26
FOR sALE-Plenty OF extra

FOR SALE-Plenty Of extra
choice seed corn. Reds Yellow
Fent, both crop Of 1910 and III
terminate s5 per cent or more,
carefully selected, nubbed and
sAelled at s2.oo per bushel or IL
you prefer can pick and shell 1t
yourself, here at st.65. Also have
plenty Of choice feeding corn, both
rew and old and will sell in any
amount at my farm 2 t-2 miles
southeast OF O~rearville. l.. A.
Brown, rid. 2, box A 80, Slater,
Mo. 13tf.
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-26

FOR SALES five room cottages
on s. Ellsworth, near West School
building. J. M. Lindsay at Lindsay
& Jahn's. 14-17b.
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-26

FOR SALE-Jersey COW fresh
about middle OF May. J. M. Lind
sey, at Lindsey & Jahn's. tl-I7b
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-26

FOR SALES five room cottages
on 8. Ellsworth, near West School
building. Frank Lisetor, Marshall.
1i-17b.
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-26

FOR SALE-Wiil sell at a a c
rifice on account of poor health
about eighteen acres within one
and onelhah miles OF city limits.
For particulars see L. e. Bene-
dick. fS-fsp
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-26

WANTED We want an ag-
gressive salesman In Missouri to
take orders for US; $1,000 cash
daily expenaes and commissions.
MI. Cronkright, ssi Century Bldg,
Pittsburg Pa iS-isb
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-26

FOR sALE-Barred Rock egga,
$1.oo per setting. Mrs. June King
rid I, Marshall. fs-ieb
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03
Weekly Cotton Mnrkct ncv,c,,

New York. February Cotton was
marking time much OF the week under
the influence Of conflicting factors in
the situation. but within forty-cight
hours has advanced sharply. The
strike at Lawrence. Mass, IL is trua,
was for time something Of a dampcr.
Then many IN the speculative world
refused to bull the market in the
presence of record breaking crop and
OF prices which they think insure an
other big acreage. and, under ordi-
mary conditions, another big crop, cs-
pecially as the soil at the South, ow-
ing TO abundant winter rains, is said
TO be In the hest condition known for
years past. Furthermore. the cost OF
living Is sun hiSh--so high that the
district attorney here has instituted
an investigation summoning dealers
before the grand jury. This. it is
thought. means decreased consumption
OF cotton goods, as food must come
first Then this is the year Of q presi-
Dental election, the tariff is being
overhhuled. economy is noticeable
everywhere. and reports of an i'm
Drovement in the dry goods trade are
1t Is asserted, exaggerated. else why
DO not New England spinners buy raw
cotton more freely? And SO on. But
1t was noticeable that the price re
fused to decline. Neither, for n time,
did 1T advance much, it Is true. hut
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03
HtN SHOT ny REVENUE
OFFICER DIES OI WOUNDS
/, lsreeial to The Times, plspatch.I

Especial to Thc Times Dlspatch.l
Nertinsvii!c. VA. February 9
George, Wagner n young white man
from the shooting Creek, section OF
FRANKLIN county. who was shot near
iorsepasture. in this county, on Wed :.
nesday afternoon by Deputy Collector
Shepperd; OF North Carolina, died at
Inc Broad street Hotel here last night.
Shepherd and other revenue Officers
from this section were out looking
f9r blockaders. when they came upon
wagner and man named Griffin in
the public road with a wagonload OF
Illicit whiskey. which they wero
probably attempting to carry TO North
Carolina. Griffin fled. and while Wag-
ner was attempting to get gun from
the wagon Shepherd fired upon him,
lnflictinS a mortal wound, Wagner
was brought here and given every at
former home in Franklin county this
afternoon.
The coroner's iury. was postponed
until Tomorrow afternoon on account
Of tho absence Of Mr.. Shepherd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03

large spot houses and exporters have
been roracious buyers at the South Of
the actual cotton. ana latterly of "fu.
lures" here. Liverpool the Continent,
Memphis, New Orleans and Waldorf
Astoria operators have bought heuv-
iiy In the last two days. spinners
have been buying here. a good many
hedges for home and foreign account
have, 1t is said, been liquidated I'm New
York. Indeed. some think il was this
kind OF buying which halted the de-
cline six weeks ago. In two DAYS
prices here have risen at rate that
surprised everybody. Tho exports
have been large. The rush to fiji Jan.
uury shipment contracts has been n
noticeable feature. Close students of
tho situation Insist that the weight Of
the crop, large as 1t was, Is now off tie
market. and that the price Is now low
even after this advance. though good
many people do not suspect rhoy
TANK that the American spinner viii
take o.0oo.O0O this season and the Eu-
rorean spinner 100000 In ono way
or another. As to another crop. they
think that in all probability the fear
OIL another big yield will cause n de-
crease in the acreage. and that, be-
sues. big acreage In itself does not
insure big crop. The spot sales at
Liverpool OF late have been 10000 to
ia'ooo bales day. At Manchester
yarns are firm and cloths in good de-
nand. In this country there Is II
sharp demand for white cotton, and
1t Is considered not unlikely that
100000 of The low grades will go
into channels of consumption similar
TO those opened to tho poorer soils
OF cotton In the season OF 1904-5. The
ravenous demand for the actual cotton
at nome and abroad Is the sheet an.
Choir OF the market,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03
COTTON MAK.Ers

New York, February 2-TAerc was SAN,
ilTensth in the cotton markc, today, Win
al deliveries making new high GROUND ;or
Inc movement on Il moro or !ess exc.;e,I
6emand Tor both accounts The close wa.
Last prices Were OF : points OF nom liz
oes; on active positions OH.c!a! re,g-;,
from the leading Southern spo, rnsri.r, !,
confirmed the private claims az III in. :
prices. and While the tnto.Igt. Ngu-.s ,.rtr
large compared with last year, the .p.nD.-s
tak!ngE also showed an ekces. over ,as.
years fCurcs
Receipts today u.;;o bales arn,n.. = Il.
last week and $50 last year Tg.Gu,,. rc.
eeetais a New Orleans &.4;i na;es AGAIN.,
e.s-: 1887 year; al Houston l.26 bale.
sEalnst S.S7! lac. year, ana at C;tgy-.t,r
1889 bales against s,iS7 las; scar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03
Atlantic Coast Line

EFFECTIVE JANUARY lst, I92
TRAINS LEAVE KlLhMOND DALE.
For Florida and South: a:l6 A. A. and
tor Norfolk: 500 A ~. So, p. r., $50
F.. Ii.
A "a, 500 r. NJ, o:20 p. u.
For PeterBpurs; 100 A. NJ, Sis A Al.
S:l6 A. NJ, 800 A, H., 1880 A. NJ, 500 P. NJ.
t:io p. NJ. s;t5 p. NJ, 7:a5 p. n, $50 P. NJ.
ll:46 P. n.
For doidsboro and Fayetteville: .t:1o f.. II.
$40 A. NJ, $40 n. n. a7:o0 A. NJ. 1897 A.
~, .'lo:46 A. M. u:+o A. NJ. $500 p. NJ.
.'l:io p. NJ, sos p. n. SOS p. NJ. $500 P. M.
$500 P. 81. 1850 P. N.
Monday.
Time Of arrival and departure and con.
c. S. CAMPBELL. D. P. a.. sss Main St.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03
@tealnbnats.
OI-i5 M : S S,,,; ,I,-v.'-,'

OLD DOuINIuS LINZ
~. Richmond foot OF Ash ST. daily z 90 p "A
Leave Se@port Sews......-...........6:oo A. II.
Connects with main limo steamers leavtns
Norfolk fer New York daily except Surd as
". Ry. p. 81. and c. & o. Ry. at +. u
sight Line steamers atop Ak Claremont 10
land or receive passengers aignai, and
VIII De met by bile conveyance.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION CO.-Jame. River
by daylight for Norfolk and OLD Point. New.
port News and NIL James River laEdingn
Steamer leaves do Wednesday ard
Friday ut 100 y. n. Freight received for
all James River landings. Phone Madison l75
Main Ticket Once. ST. E. Ga.E Stree.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Trains Leave Richmond.
". B.-Following schedule figures publish
ed as Information nnd not guaranteed:
For the South-Daily: o:i0 a. NJ Local
io:i5 a. 81. Express. 500 p. II. Express.
with electric lighted Sleeping Car for At.
lanta and birmingham. Has P. II. Expresa
Week Days: $500 P. 81. Local
YORK RIVER LINE
1880 p. M.-Daily.-connectin for Bal
timore Mon. Wed. and Friday. 600 A. NJ
Elk. Sun. and 2:l5 =. M.-Mon., Wed anu
FrIday-Local.
Trains Arrive Richmond
From the South: $3.50 a. 81, SEQ A. Is
2:60 p. NJ, SOS p. NJ. daily: 1875 Ell Sun
From West Point: $3.50 a. 81 daiiy. ll:!6 A.
NJ, Mon, We. and FRI. AS P. NJ. Er Sun
S. E. BURGESS, D. +. A.
sQ e. Main 81 'phona Madison 212
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03
soRroLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY.

NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY.
ONLY ALL Rail. LINE TO NORFOLK.
Schedule In effect January 1sL 1912
Leave Byrd Street Station, Richmond. FOR
NORFOLK: $500 A a., $500 p. M, s4:lo p III.
FOR LYNCHBURG AND THE WEST: .s;iS
A. NJ. siooo A. NJ, s3.0o P. NJ, $3.50 p, M -
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk; I'll 40 A. NJ.
s6:a5 p. NJ, s1I:3o p. II. From the West; q: 40
A. NJ. a2:oo y. NJ. b1:to p. NJ. .s:S p. 81.
1900 P. n.
sDaiiy. aDaily ex. Sunday bsunday only.
Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars
w. 3. DEyIIL. C. II. BoSLBT,
q. p. A. Roanoke. D. p. ~, Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03
DEFY GOODS MARKET.

New York, February Advances OF nc.
were mode in brown shcet.nes; isc was
added to the cost o: II we'll known brand Of
hieachcd goods and discounts were reduced
cotton blankets o: mapped goods was sn,is-
factory for fall delivery. Some substantial
recorders were placed By iobbcrs ana gen
era! iihcs Of cotton goods for immediate
delivery. Trading in print cloths was &c
i've and mills wer, hrIucr. Cotton goods
we're in moderate deaInnd. Some grades OF
south American woods were easier but do
Enest!c woods were very strong
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03

= sr ns gram closed; Wheat-So. 2 red. sl.eo
Los: No. hard. slal.o3; No / northern
sLES LA; No northern. N10fiI2; No q
northern, Slo0 2 Lilo; No. Q spring. sl.cs9ln;
velvet chan, IS q sl.os; durum, as1sin Corn
NO: ), e99e5te.: No white, s5& q &C.: No
yS,iow' sss g ss'.e; 80. (. ss% 9siAe.; No.
oats-No. white. so4 155c.; No. s. Ii,ic, !:
No. white. o-;:I53c: No. l. 6il5c; No
white "c'i . 02*c.; staondard, 5o,. d iS,sc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03
en'. ESQ. bales; 70 Japan, $50, bales: ,

nnent. '2.i3' bales: 10 Japan, $50, bales: TO
Mexico so bales.
Total since September AZ all ports-Net
receipts. S<2S,S:i bales: export Great
Britain. 2,765TS+ bales; 10 France. Si7.5is
bales; 20 the Continent. s.s2i.+65 bales; to
Japan 'ss,sS bales; 10 Mexico. 4597 bales.
New Orleans. February 2.-Cot;on futures
opened steady 81 net advance o. nTfs
Points on good cable. and a general demand
to- both accounts The n,a.ket closed
steady AZ ! net advance o: ii3i6 points Re-
ports OF good $50, demand came from the
Interior as we'll from foreign markets,
and iateses; was centred chiefly in this sit
uatica. Il was said ;hai Memphis shorts
weTs among the heaviest BUYERS ana tina,
they accepted substantial! losses. whcn
trading prices We're e2fi IS points UP longs
were heavy uro::t-takerS. ana their offerings
brought about reaction. Late n 80
morning the suicide OF Charles y Finisy
and the failure OF ;he nrn vi simpson &
Finley were announced. Both we're attr,-
bGicl 10 the long continued rise In the
staple. but ii vas believed that the flrn,
was 10; heavily involved and prices were
70: affected In thc afternoon the market
was quiet, Selling for both accounts in
creased. Spot cotton firm. ~ mp: InidIl!ns
isc. sales on the spot, $50 bales and go
TO arrive. February. io::.: March lois;
May, i":J; July. 1855. Aucu-, :o.rl; SEN
;e'n5e-. 1910: ur;cber. ,e,: December, ia!7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03
NAVAL STORES.

W!n!nston. y. C.. February e-sn,-i,s
inrpentine-Steady a; &c. receipts iS
casks. Rosin-Steady "a; s5.5: receipts Isl
barrels Tar-Firm a @i."1: receipts 10 bar
refs. Crude Turpentine-Fi.ni n; S3Jlyl 1 so
Savannah. Ca. February o.--Turpcntinc-
irm 1t i'':c.; sales 10 casks; receipts 1911
casks; shipments .n5 casks; stock
ccipts Loo barrel: shipments sol harris.
STOCK lcS'"? "arreis. quote: Il. ID ana L,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03
SEABOARD Air LINE,

Southbound trains scheduled to leave
Richmond daily: 9:l0 a. M.-Local to
Norlina. 1920 p M.-Sleepers and
coaches, Atlanta. Birmingham. Savan-
nah, Jacksonville. 8:13 P. M.-Florida
Limited teXcept Sunday. 9:42 p. NJ
Sleeper, Jacksonville coaches. BirminS-
ham. 1875 P. M.-Sleepers, Jackson
willie. Tampa, Birmingham. Memphis.
Northbound trains scheduled to arrive
in Richmond daily: $3.50 a. NJ. 1888 A.
p NJ $40 NJ. Local.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03
BOND LIST.

Aiis-Cha!mers ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3
AneEieAn t..@heeo Old is....'............ -.
Atlantic .toatr Line ~ Is C5!d)....... s.
~ &. LII. ana ". col. u 4s..-........ c5-t
: G l. c2ny Is On Baltimore. b!4t. 1913.
taesapeake and oh!o conv ii.s.-...... q
jAssett g Myers Observation-Disclosures. az,
1''Tstu q NEtrA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .-2!.
l:"TiilaF4 comnany Observation-Disclosures. !gsss
Norfolk arI Western conv is....,.!,3
Sehooard Air Line Stamped Is tbid) 80. So.
S'an9aTd Air Line adj js................. sO>,
Southern halfway Observation-Disclosures. .ss.
southern Railway js................ i6s;
United state. Steel acknowledgements ts..
NIFEn!"' Brown I2ros. ctts........i ....,... -
a''naF' Chem. Co 5S ........-,........ !tola
Va RS. and Power to. IS (askcdl ...... So,
NauaSh-Fliis, Term. LIST e. ctfs...... 2.
Panama IS, ISL lb!G)......... ,"Iis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..
PEANUT MARKET.

tReported by Rodgers McCaoc & Coz
Petersburg. Va, February a-Peanuts.-
Spanish. Market steady: small Spanish. soc.
per bushcl; jumbo spanish S5c. per bushcl.
Firsinias.-Ei-m: fancy Jumbo, 4I4nc per
pound: fancy hundpicked. 3Mc per pound :
extra prime. 3A.c. per pound: prime. 3Hc.
PEI pound; machine picked. aIJi.c per
pound: Smelling stock. q: &c. p.r pound
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03
Official Range and Sale OF Stocks in New York
Stock.
Sales.

AlllS-ChalincrS
Ali!s-Chalmcrs. pfd.
io.@u Amalga matru Copper
l,Si1 Aner .Agri, Chem. com.
~ -Nmer. Beet sugar. com. b.
!,;Ep American Car .....
~ American Can pfd.
=" -Nmer Car ANA Foundry.
Anne" Car ana Eoun.. ptd
100 4NnepcaH Cotton OIL.
American JinSecd Otl....
American Locomotive
Amer. Locomotive. pfd..
Amer. Malt Co, PA.
S.M american Smelling ......
4''SH American Sugar ,...
81 Amer. Tel. AM Tel. Co..
*lH American To eco. cem.
~" Amer ruh.. Pfc. old
=" AnaconGa Cooper ..,.....
$50 -Ntch'son
ivN Atlantic CoaS; L!ne......
~ {. !. OF copnceiIcut..
Glo Baltimore aui ohio......
90 Brooklyn RAPID Transit,
ccnral Leather. com. -.
i,Se Canadian Pa ci.lc .....,..
e,"-o ShcSdreake and Ohic.
'hhica go Great Western.
.,A0 Chi, Mil. and ST. Paul.
~ Crucihie Steel Cor. com.
- iTwcible steel. pfd. ........
NJ Chicago and Northwest.
leo Colorado Fuel and Iron.
100 Colorado and Southern.
50 Consolidated Cas- .......
10 Delaware ami iiudSc2..
Den. and Rio Gran, com.
Den. ana Eio Gran. pfd.
rs DiStiilers' Sec. Cor, -.
S.foa Eric
@io Erie. LIST pfd. ..............
We'd. Mir. and Snl.. rfd..
Geo. IL, Helms lob. Co.
l'N-n General Electric ..........
2@n Great Eor;hSrn, rfd.....
% Great North,r m Ore ctfs
IN Illinois Central .,..,.
."l lnterhor"-Ma:. ...........
$40" lrtcrhoro-A Me. pfd.
Int. Mer. Marire. CON-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03

Cotton. steady; iniGllia. ln5l. gro.. 20
lif.2h bales: export CGnstwise 9f,0 ba'
To;ai to-day at all ports -Sci rar,I,,,e
ti,t8 bales: export to Great ilTi,a!r ~ -.
I+i.eH' !" r rance. Sa-S bales 70 ihe conf.
I@ni 1860 bales: stock ! 90 ~ bsi.s
consolidated nt all pOris-Nct Jcc.ip..
SI,iei paies; export TO tHsai Ii7ltain ~ ,qt
bales; 10 France. SIS bales &" ,hc cont.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03
Commonwealth Bank

Our Broad Street Branch, 1O2
East Broad Street, is the best 10.
Gated bank in that portion of
Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03
SAILED.

steamer Brandon. Harvey. Norfolk, mcr-
oahhdise ami passengers. Ola Dominion Line
steamer MoSJack, Graves, Norfolk and
James River lamt!nEs, nerchand Sc and pns
scngtrs virginia Navigation Company
Steamer Aurora. Furman, Petersburg and
james River landings. merchandise and pas.
sengers, Furran Line