davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-14
MEWBRO,S
HERPICLDE
Solves the Problem of Good
Hair.

After Prof. Sabouraud confirmed the
germ origin Of dandruff science was
confronted by a new problem which
was not solved until the discovery Of
NeWoro's Herpicide. Herpicide being
the first successful preparation com
pounded In harmony with this new
lheory, becomes the original remedy
10 XII the dandruff germ.
since then, numerous preparations
salo 70 be Just as good" as Herpicide
nave Deen thrown upon the market:
otlers nave adopted Herpicide claims.
ana without making any change in
helr remedies, but none have ever
reached the same degree of popularity.
EFet y"here this remedy is recognized
- lHe one genuine dandruff germ de-
500 eI- As result Herpicide has
more satlsIied users than all other
Eall preparations combined.
SelhS me original remedy users ey-
pect more astonishing results from
tierplcloe than they would look for
from any other preparation and +beL
usually get them So wonderful bss
Deen the success Of this germicide thai
II IS now recognized as the standard
hair remedy of the world.
herplclde kills the dandruff germ
cnechs Iallng hair. Ii stops itching Of
the scalp almost instantly
For sale at drug stores One dollar
size bottles are guaranteed Applics-
tions Obtainable at the good barber
SHOPS insist on having real Herpicide
Send loo in postage for sample ana
book to The Herpicide Co. Dent. n
Detroit. Mich Kelly d Pollard. Spe,
cial Agent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-14
WARDEN AND TWO DEPUTIES KILLED
IN MUTINY OF G0NVICTS At LINCOLN

Lincoln. Neb.. March 14-Warden
james Delahunty, deputy warden
Chas. Wsgoner and guard A G. Heilman
Of the state Penitentiary we're killed by
conviets il q not today.
Keeper Doody was slightly wounded.
The convicts overpowered a guard,
seized his revolver and with 1t attacked
the Denitentiary officers. Delahunty.
" agoner and Heilman were fatally shot
and died within half an hour following
the outbreak
When news Of the murders reached the
state capital, a call was Immediately
sent to police headquarters and a squad
Of police departed at once for the peni-
Tertiary. Company F. of the national
guards was ordered out
The Instruction started about 2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-14
OFFICE IN
DOUGLAS UNPOPULAR

Douglas. Ariz., March 14-No one
else seems to want the office Of mayor
OF Douglas and other city offices are
equally unpopular.
Though the time limit for filing pc
titions for nominations to II city Of
tices, including the mayor. has but two
days more to run, but two petitions
nave been filed, neither OF these for
mayor
An effort to get non-partisan tick
ct in the field failed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-14
YOU RISK NO MONEY
Our Reputation and Money are Back OF
This Offer

0A-A l4A---AuA anu N-04eN are DICK OK
This Offer.
We pay for all the medicine used
during the trial. If our remedy fails to
completely relieve you Of constipation.
We take all the risk You are not
obligated TO Us many way whatever. il
you accept our offer. Could anything
be more fair for you2 is there any
reason why YOU should hesitate to put
our claims to practical test2
most scientific cOmmon-sensa
treatment is ReNau Orderlies. which
are eaten like candy. They are very
pronounced. gentle and pleasant in ac-
ton. and particularly agreeable III. every
way. They do not cause diarrhoaa
nausea flatulence. gripping or other in
conyenience- keNau Orderlies are par
ucularly good for children. AGED and
delicate persons.
We urge YOU to try Rexau Orderlies
at our risk Three sizes. Toe. CSC and
SOC. Remember. you can get Rexali
temeeies I'm this community only at our
store-Ehe keEal store Kelly & Pol
.ard. Peoples Drug store. ca san An
tonic St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-14
SAYS MEXICO COULD NEVER
ACCEPT INTER NE,n-rrnn

Paris, France. March 14-Francisco
de Ia Barra. provisional president OF
Mexico. had a long interview vester-
day with premier Poincare relative to
the Mexican situation, Senior de Ia
steamer Furst Bismarck March H.
Several newspapers are quoting him
as saying that Mexico never win ac-
ing the belief that the Mexican gov
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-14
MILLS FILES LIST
OF HIS EXPENSES

Washington, D. c.. March Nv J.
Mills. candidate for United States SEN
ator from New Mexico, has filed his
campaign expenses Win the clerk Of
the senate. He states that he re-
ceived from Hallett Burton Falds $500,
and 800 from W H GOrdley. He says
he paid TO the Republican central com
mittee $500, and $500 TO the county
committee OF san Miguel county. Eff
ty dollars 10 the committee OF pre-
cinct % in the same county, was also
paid.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-14
MADERISTA EMPLOYEES MUST
NOT GO TO JUARF,

Mexican consul Enrique C. IsIorente
has issued an order that no employee OF
the Mexican government be permitted
to visit Ciudad Juarez under any cir
cumstance. This applies TO the 200
odd former employees OF the Juarez Gus
toms house and rural guard. who are
retained on fun pay from the FL Paso
consulate. When asked the reason OF
the order, the consul said. Because
We are paying them"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-14

eminent is capable Of subduing the re-
bellion.
The newspapers point out that senior
de la Barras optimistic utterances
have resulted in q rise of an average
of 20 francs IN Mexican bank stocks
on the French bourse
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-14
THE REBELS MOVE
ON TO JIMEHEZ
Problem of Getting Arms Is
Now Puzzling Gen.
OrozcO.

Chihuahua, Mex, March 14-Plans for
the Immediate mobilization of rebel
forces before Jimenez are being perfect
ed today.
By the close of the week 1t is be-
Heved there viii be eamped before the
place almost 1000 men, supported by
machine guns and small cannon. and that
the 300 or 400 federals now there viii
have TO defend their sositiOn or rail- back
on the road TO IOrreOn, the point where
both government officials and leaders
OF the rebellion believe a decisive action
VIII ensue.
Salazar's column at Santa Rosalia VIII
get under way on the march to Jimenez
this afternoon and additional forces viii
Join him perhaps tonight.
OrOzcO's efforts now are directed to-
wards recruiting men and securing arms.
More men than arms are available The
headquarters today were moved to the
federal building here
OrOEcO Gets Arms.
SomeWay, somehow, the problem OF
arming his recruits has in a measure
been solved by Gen. OrOzco. It is said
on good authority, that 1000 rifles
several thousand cartridges and 100
kegs of black powder for the home
made smoOthbore cannon have been
received from Juarez within the past
4e hours How these arms and the
ammuniticn is being brought to Chi
huahua is not known Gen. Orozco
and members OF his staff refuse to dis
cuss the matter, except to admit that
they are IN no wise worried as to the
matter Of arming their men though
they are. interested in the action the
congress Of the United States NAV
take with regard to future shipments.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-14
TRUsKETT IS ON TRIAL
THIRD TINE FOR I

Independence. Kas, March I4-Tn-
PRODUCTION Of evidence for the defense
in the third trial Of A A. Truskett.
charged with the murder Of J. ID s.
Neeley. was begun today 1t was be-
neved all the testimony would be sub
mitted by tomorrow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-14
or ARMS AT
NACO. ARIZ.. REPORTED

Violations OF the neutrality laws are
reported to be occurring nightly along
the International boundary line. south
OF blspee Arlz- United States officials
on the border are concentrafi0e- sr
Bisbee to apprehend the border snug
glers near Naco. Ariz- on fhe Iira
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-14

o'clock The riot was quelled at 3 D. m.
State, county and city officers started at
once for the Penitentiary upon learning
of the outbreak
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-14
FINANCES FOR MADERO
COME FROM NEW YORK


he
MaderO of
he wish Of
asainst OrOzcO his rebels
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-14
MINISTER'S TRIAL
STARTS AT PITTSBURG

Pitts6urg. Pa. March 14.-Distriot AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
SOUTH BOSTON
Special 10 INC Tlmea- Dispatch.

Especial to The Timcs- Dispatch.j
One Of the most dellghilul social
events OF the week. was linen"
shower given by MRS. r. Howerton
Massey on Monday afternoon, conpli-
mGntary to tnc bride elect M.ss Janey
Law son. whose marriage TO JUl.an l.
East. took place on Wednesday, alter.
noon.
A,ss Lizzie Penlck. in white lingerie.
assisted the hostess. who - as gov ned
In white net over mcssnhnc butn
wcarin.; pink carnations IN receiving
IN the parior.. suspended from the
ceiling, was the umbrella which al
ways ILLS the heart OF the bride-elect
with JOY. Here beneath the linen
laden receptacle sat the bride-elcct.
who received simultaneous shower
fowlkcs drew the r.bboMs. which
elected much merriment and hearty
CONGRATULATIONS from the surround n e
friends. In the dining-room. where
carnations. candelabra. with pink
shades and pink chrysanthemums
made up the decorations. The guests
were Misses Alice Blocker, Lizzie Eas-
zle and Ruth Penick, Mia Evans. Lulu
i!arreil, Annie D. Morton, Eva
ESa, .aGhaS annie annie Walters, Mamie Fry,
E IiM.o Green Mary Slate Bessie
L.zzie Adams. Bessie I;asicy, Annie
Thompson, Maud Richardson. lIlorc. &C
Easlcy, Mrs. X. w. Lawson, Mrs. ID.
l.. Treynham and Mrs. \. c. johnston
of this place. Miss JULIA Morton, of
Charlotte Courthouse: Miss Alice Lin
coin and Miss Kate BroS.us, of Marion
Va: Mrs r. o. Craddock, of Ncathcry
Miss Sara Craddock Miss Mary Sue
Jordan and Miss Lizzie Traynham, of
Clustrr Springs.
a beautifully appointed farewell
luncheon was given by Mrs. j. Men.
Stover at her home on upper Man
Street Monday. complimentary to Mrs
II. -, Gates. who will shortly leave
for Richmond, where she will reside
in the future. The decorations were
in pink and green. Covers were laid
for twelve guests. and four courses
were served
The lowers were pink carnations,
while Southern smilax occupied the
centre. Those seated at the table
we're Mrs; H. B. Gates, Mrs. j. MN.
Stover. Mrs, Il. G. Dorsey and Mrs.
+. B. Booker, of Houston. Mrs. S. C.
Morton. Jr.. Mrs. w. Lucas PenIck,
Mrs. S. c. Morton, Sr., Mrs. j, o. Wat.
kins. Mrs. c. Fl. Friend. Miss Friend,
Mrs j. r. Bradley and Mrs. T. L.
Armstrong.
James Mitchell. of Norfolk was
guest at "Hill Brook Farm" during
the week.
Reeves Haynes. of Richmond visited
George w. Norwood. at this place, last
Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
SALESO OF TOBACCO
| IN TWO BIG STATES
Cold Weather CurtaiIs the Re-
ceipts Of Leaf, but Business
Keeps Active.
RICHMOND SHOWS UP WELL
Prices Remain Very Satisfactory
to the Growers Of the
Seductive Weed.
RICHMOND SHOWS UP WELL

What the old-tlme backcountry folks
used to call hash weather" has pre-
vailed all over the tobacco regions OF
Virginia and North Carolina for tho
past several weeks. and the result Is
that the deliveries OF loose loaf on
the markcts have been comparatively
small.
In Richmond the total sales. includ- :
.nS the loV,uU0 or 2uO,UUu pounus OF
.,urley from inc West. amounted TO
Jut u little more than oUu.VVO pounds.
The offerings oil the Sun-cuitu and
ether onIk socks were somewhat bet
ser in qualty tnun those OF several
,fcvious weeks. and the buyers nat
rally became II littIc more enthusiastic.
~oine eAlra Souu wrappers ol the sun
cured variety sold up to s32 per hun
.sred, ana tnerc were very many Plies
mat touched the ioeum away up In the
twentles.
GUou sun-cured filters were In de-
mnnd, and some piles sold away up
towards the wrapper hgurcs. not n
few OF them gong to st6 TO SIS.
From the interior markets there
come reports OF activity ana smaller
receipts. The package dealers in
Ricnmond huv6 had very uuIl week.
zero weather Is not helpful thing to
the package dealers. What they want
is n palmy breeze, like unto that which
the gooa month OF May can furnish.
Nevertheless. ii is reported that about
500 packages of bright goods changed
hands tho past week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
BON AIR

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Bon Air, Va, February 1o.-Mias
Nellie Mcclure, who spent the recent
| week-en with her family here, has
! returned to Lynchburg.
Misses Nell and Eliza Christian
spent several days this past week with
relatives In Richmond.
Henry Miller has been the guest OF
MIR. and Mrs. Polk Miller this week
Mrs. Joseph Sadler. or Forest Hill
Ia has been been STAGING With Mrs R. r.
Liiss Annie Kerans wns the guest
last week of Miss Juliet Talcott. al
Southampton.
Cary Shepherd was here this week
with MIR and Mrs. T. NJ. Kennerly.
Charles Cooke was the guest over
Sunday OF DR.. and Mrs. L. 3. Nc
Miss Julia wherry spent the week
in town With Miss Fmmie wherry. :
Frank Williams. OF Lynchburg, was
the guest over Sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Norwood Bentley.
The Misses Moore entertained in
formally on Friday at a dinner. Mrs.
Meta Croft, Mrs. Margaret Hoff. Missea
Ida ard Lucy Mason and Miss Wini-
fred CrenshaW. E
J. NJ. Leach, of Sunderland Mass,
was the guest this week Of Polk
N-,ller.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
DANVILLE
Especial to The Times-Dlsnatch. |

Especial TO the Times Disnatchl
ma n&nvie of Va Miss .ssis lyThe
daughter, Of Mir. ana Mrs W. D. Wat
son to Joseph Il. Andurs on was sol
emni"ed Tuc5.Sy night At the Church
OF the Ep.phahy. the Rev. J. Cleveland
sion. palms. ferns. bowers and candc-
Innrh beating many candles being
grouped about the Chunccl. and the
aitar. Before the ceremony, Miss Bes-
sic Garter sang "Bec;iuse,' beng nr-
conpan.ed by Mrs. w. y. BcrkleS. or
Shhist The ushers were James r..
frichett,, j. T.; Pcrkinson. f. NJ. Ca
Siguund Ojscrkcs, OF Atlalt.c CITY.
me BRIDE was preceded to the altar
py hcr TWO SISTERS, Mrs. Frank Fer
rell. who was dame of honor, ana Miss
OF honor. The BRIDE came up the
aisle with her father, while "Lohcn-
grim wedding march was played. at
inc foot of the cha.cel the groom ac-
companled by his brother, i. 7. An
dcrson. of st. Louis. met the BRIDE.
ana the beautiful betrothal ceremony
followed at the chanccl rail. After
the wedding the bridal party was m
formally entertained al the home cf
the brides father.
Mr.A George Darlington Moseley
ANA !iiSs Louise L,w.s. OF Richmond,
are the guests OF relatives in the city.
Keith Noel. of New York, is in the
city
Miss Laura C. Garrett has returned
FROM an extended visit to Greensboro,
Ala. Jacksonville. Fla, and Lrums-
wick, Ga.
Miss Bessie Marshall and Miss
Pauline Motley left last week for an
extended visit to friends and relatives
In Richmond. Newport News, Norfolk
and baltimore.
Mrs. Arthur Banks Roberts is In the
city visiting her parents
MIR. and Mrs. Malcolm Kerr Harris
have arrived in the city from their
bridal trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
COST OF CLOTHING,
PERTINENT FACTS
tContinued DO, frst page,

(Continued frof nrst paEe.)
expenses for materials, labor factory
operation and selling, the total cost
TO the clothing manufacturer of fur.
nishing the sui, to the retailer was
$l4.32, leaving net profit to the
manufacturer of $l.27.
TO Manufacture The cloth OF which
the suit WAS made cost the American
WOODEN goods manufacturer Sl.2G per
yard. TINS cIUth ne svlu at Sl.32, or AT :,
profit OF u CENTS per yard. or 81 cents
Tor the entire SUIT.
The cloln in tnc suit is made OF
what is tecnlIculiy termed hait-ploou
sucn WOOL grown III the Uniu region
age cost expense OF 10 cents per pound.
Uy the grower. Inc cost at me women
mlll was 20 cents per pound inc
amount ut WOOL required ior each yaru
81 cIutn gong mo tue SUIT Was 81
pounuS. as e lGuuli Ell ABOUT tnrc,:
Satus OF cioih 10 make the suit the
amount oil wooi ~ the wnule suit IL
~ puunus. AT a cost OIL IL cents Il
pound the total cost OF raising the
wool for the suit was Sl.55 Out OF -
cents per pound paid by the woo.cn
manufactures, the ONO Wool grower
would rccciye S2.23, or a profit Of So
cents TO- the SUIT. The prunt per an
mum to the wool grower upon TINS
busis Is also cstir'ateu TO be 10 cents
per fleece, or 40 cents FOR the main
tcmancv OF each sneep.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
Rocky Mount Tobacco Market.

ISptcIAI % The TlmL s. Disputch.J
ROCKY Mount, y. c., February i0-Receipts
OF leaf tobacco on the local market. while
not fun, have been fairly good. amounting
10 ABOUT lou."vo pounds for the week. and In.
dcutes that most OF the farmers are seI,in
their tobacco as fast as they can get II
ready, and In few weeks more tho crop OF
1911 will have passed into the hands OF tho
dealers and manufacturers
frices nave been highly satisfactory dur
Ing the week. and top notch prices have
prevailed. especially on the finer grades of
tobacco, nothing being neglected
recent meeting OF the Board OF Trade
resulted In action being taken to close the
market for ten season on March Z.
Farmers have taken advantage OF the mild
open weather recently to plant their beds.
and most OF them have n,shed sowing their
seed for the next crop already
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
Lynchburs Tobacco Market.

tSDctIaI 20 I NJ I IillN . EyiLl'iIvh.I
Lynchburs. Va, February lo.-John d
Oglesoy, OF the LynchburH Tobacco Ware.
house Company t1c.). MAKES the following
scpor, OF leaf tobacco sold on tho Lynch
burg MARKET;
pounds. sold week ending February .. 7as. 20.
pounds; decrease thiu week. 1850 pounds.
sold from September !, 1911, to February O.
i:i2. .o.0Jo,Sco pounds; sold from Septembe,
/. 1910. TO February To- 1911. 9.Oo7t50 pounds
increase for 1872. loGa.r23 pounds.
Receipts were larger this week than cS.
ieGitu. and the g.ight depression In prices
rntrd last week continued this. though the
general average FOR good. bad and .ndlner-
Cnt l. considered good.
l'Ae farmers ar, sv.ins their tobacco az
last as they can get it ready for market,
and II 3 estimated that two thirds o. the
crop IN this section has been sold Quota
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
P0WHATAN
Especial to Tho TImes-Dlspntc

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch
Powhatan, Va, February 10.-Mrs.
r. D. Tucker Is visiting relatives in
Richmond.
Miss Gay Miller has returned home
after visit to relatives in South
Richmond.
Miss Matte o. Tlman is visiting
relatives In Richmond.
j. P. Fentress spe..t the week end
In the village.
home after q visit to her sister, Mrs.
r, L. Lpsconb. here.
A. NJ. Howard spent several days
In Richmond this week.
Rev. j. w. Reynolds spent several
days in Richmond this week.
sMrs. w. NJ. Nichols has been the re-
cent guest of his mother, Mrs. r. W..
Winfree.. near Dorset.
Mrs. Jane Davis. who has been sick
for some time. 10 improved
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
Vir gin1ia Carolina
High. Grade
Fertilizers

used in the right manner there nothing the skoter
than unexpected flood douho prevent you getting
two bales of Cotton to the acre.
Write for a free copy of VrginaCarona 1912 YEAR BOOK
It is valuable book.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11

tSpSS.a. ~ a nG A.4..S D.aihstG.I
Blachsto!-a, va, February lv-.>eport o.
the Dt1..s .ont toDaGCo market - gwen by
/. T.. LnaGnueIs, OF rgrni-Is :, ureuuusp;
iooaIco Has uetT coming IN trveIy all o.
the past week. moving snuvh later tRan
Was .AptclIu, owIie to the Very cUid
weather. ne ma!hei aas been very nctve
on aii grau.S SIhvc tnu Inr.siuIla Huuuays
! hv i4aIhct mas been sOIneSnAl casier Tor
inc last Two di!s, caused py the excessive
Watering %: tobacco. the Geasun va S
!orceu on h.afty al tobacco being vnereu.
lie town mas Aoiu 1883 pounus this past
week Inc crop Is moving very last aud
iul.y % per cent OF tme crop psopav.y mas
been iiiai nc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
Girls BODY RECOVERED
FROM BIG SANDY RIVER
Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.l

Freezing Va, February lo-rhe body OF
the th.rtcen-year-o.d daughter OF Rams
+ oily, who drowned in Big Sandy River
on January %. ha. just been recovered. The
search for the body kept Up from the
time OF the drowning. reward of sl,CSo
had been offered by the father OF the girl
Tor her body. hut II Is not known here II the
reward was claimed by the finder. Little
Miss Polly on that day was returning from
tintwoOd, where she had been spending
Christmas u.th some friends and In crosE-
ing the stream her horse stumbled and she
Was thrown into the water. Heroic efforts
were made TO rescue her, ono man almost
drowning himself In the attempt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
BE A NURSE
Record pr,co for Farm Lands.
Especial TO The Tim,s-Dlspatch.l

Buchanan. Va. February io.-The record
price on farm land was reached In this SEQ.
tion this week, when A. II. Mundy bought
q tract of fourteen acres Of the Mount JOY
farm from w. p. Barley at sl75 the acre.
c. II. Brugh has sold his residence on Main
Street TO E. X. Stevens tor the sum Of sisoo
Mrs. O.. +. Conway has sold her Main
Street residence for. Sizes. DR.. Crawford and
]. n. Thompson becoming the Joint ownera
o. T.. Obenshain sold fourteen acres or
land. lying south Of town; to L. johnson for
go tho ncre. -l-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
BIG FIGHT AHEAD.

There Is All the Competition the Fighters
Wanted--Fittest VIII Survive.
Tae financial editor OF the New York
american, IN 4 recent issue of the paper
taid:
Tobacco manufacturers and dealers re-
port most aggressive competition for bust.
ness on ;he past OF all the concerns that
were merry part OF the tobacco trust, and
they beginning to regret that the trust
iTss cv destroyed" By the United States
government. Consumers OF oil arc telling
almost The same story"
Coming from The lGu!ce IL does, the quo
;atIon abIve II significant. There Is yon<
70 he the greatest campa/a for business
ever known ia the tobacco world
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
AS 1T IS.
The American Tobacco Company Under the
INSTRUMENTATION HIan OraeI ed bN CnmrI.

Reorganization Pian Ordered by Court.
Inc .aIIy!l,an Iop-cco Company. alter is
sale 10 lLu I-.sSvli ~ alSrGs TOBACCO CON-
pAny anu Lor.naEd Company, IL !Gtt win :.
.uOaSGo business, Nn.vh In.Iun,S all vi the
stock OF BackweIls Durham Tobacco Com
pany, OF Butter Butter tlnc.J, OF E. +.
ADAMS FooGeco Company. Two factories Tor
.itte cigars at DanNi!Ie, V a., and Baltimore
ne Dune new YORK Branch. Fi!encr Branch.
iialitmoTci FINER Branch. Louisville: Kin
ncy Branch, New YORK: Marburg Bros.
iJranon, baltimore; Mayo Branch. Rich
:nond; all tae stock o. the Nashville Tobac-
co Nurks; all the stock OF the II. a. Puttcr-
son To5accO Company; Penn Street Branch.
brooklyn; T. r. Penn Tobacco Company.
keias.i.lc. y. C.; p. j. Sorg Branch Middle
town. o.. ad National Aobacco Works
Branch, Louisville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
Big Cotton Crops

You want to raise two bales of acre. don't
you? Then follow the directions FARMERS, YEAR
BOOK If soil is fair for Cotton selection
goodpepaaon of land caefu-culyation proper and
thorough and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
Petersburg Tobacco 3inrket.
FarmviIIe Tobacco Market.

Especial 70 The I.In.s-D4spatch1
Farmril!c, Va, February l0.-Breaks on
the tobacco market OF Farmviiie hnv. been
heavy this week. despite the cold weather
and prices received were more salts
factory than the week previous. Farmers
are preparing their plant beds for another
crop in anticipation oil larger and better
crop year than experienced In 1911.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
The Co numerical Associatio
OF DtSNTLI.I,, ga.

w bhH VI LIf>, a.
The coming intistrIal and nanurac-
turing centre o: the state Is on the
,! tEreaQae Dan.
Eor Information u any k!n1, sddre..
" :. MoOkNaS. Ssc. and Treaa
= e. DARLINGTON. Pres
l. AEH:iA%. wee Pres