davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-13
is GIVEN
TAvENNER AGAIN
ON HOUSEFLOOR
Newspaper Man Recently
Praised for Work for Aid of
Soldiers Is Complimented.
IS LOYAL FRIEND OF LABOR
Articles Which Killed the Taylor
System Cited in Speech by
ChilaGo Congressman.
BY ARTHUR WEST.



Washington. July 13.-Clyde II.
Tavenner. Washington correspondent
o. The Argus, was paid a compli-
ment on the floor OF congress in
speech made by Congressman \. J.
SABBATH OF Chicago, the father OF the
workpen's compensation bill.
The Chicago member praised Tav-
ennors work as newspaper CORE
spondent in exposing the evils OF the
Taylor system OF scientific shop
management.
'Workingmen from the Atlantic to
the Pacific" said Judge SABBATH, are
vitality interested in what is known
Is the Taylor system Of scientific
shop management and similar sys-
TENS which are now being adopted
in many workshops, mills and fac
tories.
Some of the features of these
systems are good and many other
features are vicious and criminal,
and it beLooves the workingman to
Sit up and take notice.
TANENNER IL PRAISED.
Being friend of the working
man, ] have taken a keen interest in
the hearings of the special commit
tee of this house which Investigated
and reported unanimously against
the most prominent features of sci
catihc' shop management.
In this connection ] wish to call
the attention of the house and the
attention of the workinEmen of the
country. 70 series Of very interest
Ing and very instructive articles on
scientific shop management, which
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-13
NOTHING, BROTHER; NOTHING.

From the Goodland. Ind, Herald)
After the guests had assembled, Miss
Alba Mooney sang 20. Promise Me-"
which brought tears to many eyes
Then as Miss Leona FOresman played
'Loyngrin's Wedding March," soft
footsteps were heard and all glances
went to the direction of the stairs.
Rev. Mr. Clifton took the lead, follow
ed by Harry Sunderland, the best man,
and Miss Leila Foresman, the brides
maid. Then quietly came the bride
and groom. What is more lovely to
behold than q June bride dressed in
chiffon and lace over white messaline.
beside handsome young man in dark
blue? We wish this young couple all
the success that could possibly come
to them
And may they be so happy that
when either lips are dumb. they shall
not smile in heaven till the others
kiss has come
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-13
SPEAKING OF sPRINkLERs.

NGlhluulSl TIeSS.b
Noon arrives, and with il a tinv
cloud rises from the west. Like a bark
with spread sails it flies along the sky:
ii grows, it darkens the heavens. the
sun is covered, and now and then a
vivid CLEAN OF lightning throws a
lurid glare on the fesuvely decorated
scene. And then the rain begins 10
descend; first here and there a drop.
then faster, and faster, till suddenly
the clouds are rent. and like the blast
Of bugle the glorious sunlight bursts
through the gloom, and stone rolls
of the hearts of all the busy workers
who were expecting TO see the labor Of
many days and weeks go for naurbt
And bravely did old Sol keep himself
fer the rest OF the day: not a cloud
hove in sight, and his bedtime came
si.yer-hsired Luna took ID the watch
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-13
Turk War Minis+.r Quits

Constantinople, Turkey, July 10
Mahmoud Shefket Pasha. the Turkish
minister OF war, whose military abili-
ty made possible the change of regime
in Turkey. has resigned his Office. His
resignation arises from his own dissat-
isfaction over his failure to read the
minated in the recent mutiny n Al
bania-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-13
SECOND THE HOPE.

University OF Wisconsin Daily News)
The university has erected a dress
ing tent for the accommodation Of lady
swimmers attending the summer ses-
sion. Ladies trapsing through the
streets in bathing apparel is no longer
necessary and it was 10 prevent this
that the student committee decided
to have the tent erected. The tent is
exclusively for the use of the summer
students and it is hoped that it will
be used for the purpose for which it
was intended.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-13
YE ED SERVES NOTICE.

NIllINSudI6 fCSi.D
Tuesday at the dinner table at the
hotel some hot comments were. served
by guest to the other guests at the
feast. on local editors. Rumors are
that this guest is queered and wonders
where the publisher of the Post gets
his editors. Likely if this gentleman
would apply to the publisher he could
help him out on this wonder. If there
was less commenting in Hillsdale il
would show little more socialism
among the patrons of this paper We
editors are human beings, so friends
give us chance and help us, and we
help them; if not, look out.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-13
ERIE ON THE BOOM.
Erie independently

Four auto loads Of young people
came over to Erie Friday night from
Albany for a social visit They were
a lively bunch and they came to a live
town for a good time. The Erie band
came from practicing and livened
things up for them by playing a few
selections. We hope the glare of the
electric lights, the noise of a live town
and the general good time they had
will bring them over again. You are
welcome, neighbors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-13
REFERRED TO MIR. HmLEs.

O. l.. T.: Wasn't it Edmund Day
ed at the close of his playlet, The
Roundup" "Oh, hi, nobody loves
a fat man anyway"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-13
PLEASANT TIME HAD.

(Clinton GowaJ. Advertiser)
DR.. George L. KilCaid and family of
Lyons returned from an auto trip TO
Davenport and Muscatine Saturday.
They report having had a delightful
trip. While at MusCatine they attend.
ed the funeral Of the late Rev. DR..
Emily Miller.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-13
BY J. M. c.
nErEnRED TO .. Il. EDITOR.

NJ L. b: / notice a piece in your
paper that says Davenport is third
among the cities Of the United States
having the highest suicide rate. What's
the reason?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-13
THE JOYOUS UNDERTAKEN.

(Hillsdale Post)
A. A. Matthews has had the plate
glass replaced in his hearse in place
of the one broke by the livery team.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-13
IN OLD AHKANSAw.
Lafayette Rec,

Lafayette Recorder
At $50 the beaux and bellies from
many Of the city homes began 10 gath
er. After greetings hosts and host
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-13

and kept the beautiful summer sky in
wonderful azure hue during the
whole night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-13
Personal ITEM.
Port Byron Globe }

VI VIZ ny ION blODt.l
Harry Martin had one of his horses
bitten by a rattlesnake. 1t is under
the care of Dr. Barber.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-13
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

tFrom The Argus Files OF 1851
July S.-The foremen OF Gilpin hose
company No. : and OF Holly hose com
pany No. are requested TO meet this
evening to elect judges, put up money
aud arrange for the race between these
two companies.
July 9.--RoCk Island was visited by
an earthquake shock last evening
about : O'Clock.
July ll.-Captain W. H. Whistler Of
the +. c. A. Denkman has just re-
turned from a trip to Beef slough. The
Denkmauu brought down a raft $50
feet in length and containing 100000
feet OF lumber Business is lively
with the raft boats.
Az important meeting was held az
the Office Of Secretary Ferguson Of
the Mississippi Valley Manufacturers
Mutual Insurance company Saturday
evening. for the purpose Of taking
steps looking 20 the formal organiza-
ton OF the building syndicate, the
intents and purposes being 10 supply
the want for houses. which has been
80 deeply felt in Rock Island for two
years. The organization was perfected
and the capital stock placed at
$4,000. Il is not the purpose of the
new syndicate 70 realize in any sense
a poouniary benefit from its transac-
tons. The idea is TO build and boom
the city.
July l2.-This has been without ex-
ception the hottest day Rock Island
has experienced in many years At
noon today the Thermometer registered
1O7.
Thompson's restaurant has been pro
vided With a number OF mechanical
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-13
CHORDS AND DISCORDS

been withdrawn from service, or does
it run nights only now?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-13

July 9.-RoCk Island was visited by
an earthquake shock last evening
about o'clock.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-10-24
ROOSTER CHEN Al!

parties to join the list of old-time iid-
dlers before tomorrow noon. Piano
will be provided for
all. Any who wish to bring their own
accompanist may do so.
The judges on the fiddlers' contest
will be Alex. Miller of the Washing.
ton Qowa) Democrat; w. J. Casey, OF
the Knoxville Express, and Mrs.
Helen Bailey, well known resident of
MahaskG county.
The remainder of the two days
program is as follows:
Wednesday Evening, After Supper
The Melrs, at 1880, on square.
The Kohls, 7:4J, corner u street
ald High avenue.
The kohl's, 500, ON square.
The Melrs, $3.50, corner c street
and High avenue.
Music by band for each attraction,
THURSDAY.
Band in Park, 10:3O until noon.
Ok Roast from IL m. to l y. m.
The Kohl's, at corner OF u street
and High avenue west, 1880.
The Mells, on square, west side,
at t:45.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-10-24

Old Settlers, at Opera House, 200
to 400.
The Kohl's, a. square, east side,
at 4:30.
I he Melrs, corner G street and
High avenue west, at 4:45.
Thursday Evening, After Supper.
The Mel's, 1880, on square
The Kohls, 7:45, on corner OF L
street and High avenue west.
The Kohl's, 500, on square.
The Mell's, $3.50, corner G street
and High avenue west. Ii
Music by band for each attraction.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-10-24

At time OF going to press there
we're five entries for the old-time iid.
dlers' contest tomorrow afternoon at
the opera house. The contest com
miftec expects two or three more
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-10-24
Hunters Licenses.

Hunters licenses issued since last
report:
John L. Baxter, Buxton.
John X. Black, Buxton.
J. D. Woman, Fremont.
h. II, Woman, Fremont.
Gear Cameron, Lacey.
VIM. Orr, Lacey.
Marion Bailey, Lacey.
Il. M. Beamer, Eddyville.
Joseph Jackson, Beacon.
Este A. Roberts, Oskaloosa.
Walter Wicker, New Sharon.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-10-24
OPENING DAY Of
FALL FESTIVAL
CONTINUED from Page -

gram was the automobile parade at
eleyen.thirty o'clock.
Elmer Broyles acted as marshal OF
the parade. The cars gathered on
North Market street and, headed by
the Oskaloosa delegation, they pro-
ceeded south to First avenue, then
east to Seventh street, south to Third
avenue. west to Market street, north
to High avenue, east on High avenue
and back on First avenue. Over a
hundred cars were in the parade and
many of them were beautifully deco
rated, all bearing out the harvest
idea. The country districts were we'll
Der from the various townships rang
ing from one up to ten. Harrison
township won the prize with ten cars
in the line. One of the most strlk'
ing features of the parade was the
Mcclure automobile truck on which
was built a platform from which
clown kept the crowd amused as the
procession went around. Col. J. F.
McNeills car driven by Harry Ora
ham had the honor of leading the pa.
rade.
The OK Roast Dinner.
Then came the dinner hour and the
free entertainment, the "oX roast
Sandwiches were served from a booth
erected OH Market street, near First
avenue, and hundreds OF people avail.
ed themselves of the hospitality prof.
fered by the city.
Afternoon.
Beginning at two o'clock p. ~, the
program of dedication OF the band
stand, fountain and park was taken
up, with Mayor s. V. Reynolds in
charge and Major John F. Lacey max
ing the address Of dedication.
r. At the new city hi the people were
received by the city officials and the
police and given the freedom OF the
new municipal buildings. Thousands
OF people have passed through the
building during the afternoon and the
rooms will be open again this even
ing for those who are unable to get
out until after supper. s..
Free entertainment abounds at al
most every corner and in the streets
of the city and special attractions are
app caring from time to time at vari-
Gus locations.
Special Attraction Tomorrow.
One of the attractions that will not
go on until Thursday afternoon and
evening was accidentally discovered
by the entertainment committee right
pected Charley Miller, miller of
Course" Oskaloosa's pet sign writer,
of being a capital.prize vaudeville art
list? Mr.. Miller is a "champeen"
slack wire performer and for six
years he got the coin for profession.
al entertainment work. He consent
ed, free of charge, to go forth upon
the local entertainment program OF
Thursday and show the folks wrin-
kle or two that are not to be learned
in the gentle art of laying gold leaf
on plate glass. Do not fail TO see
Mr. MillerS open air performance.
II City Hall Open Tonight.
For the benefit OF those who may
not be able to visit the place during
tho daytime. the city hall will be
open this evening. The doors will be
closed at the supper hour, six TO sew.
en- o'clock, but the hall will be opened
during the evening. The opening will
be continued Thursday for the bene.
fit of the old settlers day of the FEES.
tiyal
Fiddiers' Contest.
| At time Of going to press there
we're five entries for the old-time fid.
dlers' contest tomorrow afternoon at
the opera house. The contest com
miftec expects two or three more
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-10-24
The OK Roast Dinner.

Then came the dinner hour and the
free entertainment, the "ox roast"
Sandwiches were served from booth
erected OH Market street, near First
avenue, and hundreds of people avail.
ed themselves OF the hospitality prof.
fered by the city.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-10-24
Afternoon.

Beginning at two o'clock p. H., the
of dedication OF the band
stand, fountain and park was taken
up, with Mayor s. V. Reynolds in
charge and Major John F. Lacey max
ing the address of dedication.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKER
(Sales At Union Stock Vardss
Richmond. VI. November 9 ~

RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKER
(Sales At Union Stock VardsS
Richmond. Va. November .. MA
Report Of the live stock market FOR th,
week ending November .:
Best steer, sG7hc.: medium 20 good. sk0
&C.: common to fair. ~ @sc>: best hesfers
81 Q &C.,: medium to good. sx@sHc: common
TO fair, 81 &C.: best cows, ~ 20 &C.: Eediusa
to good. sK0sc.: common to sair. - 0sc.:
best oxen. 59Ssxc-: medium to good. ~ q
CSC: common to fair. th0Ac-; bulls. ~ u
&c: Best calves. s9shc: fair 70 sood. -
re: dicks S9oc. Cows and calves. sd
se.es Per hesaL Best heavy hogs. sl 0aS:
light hogs. shoSc.: shoets and pigs eg!c
sows aud stage S0T7tc best lambs. ~
medium to good sGShc.: common to iair.
H29 sc; best sheep. AaHtc-: eoznmoa 20
fair. 24S3Se.
CHICAGO. November A-cattie-Market sicv
ana weak Cow and Eeifere. SS wv:
calves SsTH107S HosS-Hsrkes STEADY ~
M i5c under last night. Sheep-Aarket
stead q, 50 N6 $50. ismbs. S.'o91A
New York. November s-Beeves-No eaiee
reported. feeling hrm- Calvee-feenno
steady steady. veab sold at GS2use'
a;ate calves. SIS. sheep and Lsmos-Sneep
sfesdy. lambs firm sheep sold It SSoAS;
.r-bs. ssBq..3; criis. G@ Hc6o-Stesdy;
state hogs sold 81 I'D
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10
NEW Y0Rk FHODUCE MARKET.

New York. November s.-Flour-Stesdy
wLeat-Ffrm:@ No. red, $1.o6 o I0; No.
Northern Duluth. s7&c. tCorn-Stesdy .,
6Skc-
WooHSteady; domestic fleece. Ohio. 10
aac Hides-Steady. Rosin.steady; strained.
conmon to food, $S+0@s5O. Turpentine-
Steady; machine barrels. &c. Rice-Steady
domestic, ~ CSC: patna. 81 q sc. Nolassea
STEADY: suF p,c M ,. quiet. sonss.
As iskc.: mild. quiet; cordova. 1sk 01sc.
Butter-Firm- Che4se-Steady and unchang
ed Potatoes-Steady and unchanged. Cab
CShbages, Peanuts and FreiEhts-EaehanS-
ed
The cottonseed oil market was nrmer.
closing at . net advance OF S9u points.
Shorts were hood buyers on nrm crude
markets and the advance in cotton. and
there was considerable new buying for out
side account. Prime crude. 40 sales: prime
summer yellow, spot. s.sOgSE; November.
sSs: December. SOS: January. GA: February.
SIS March. as; April. az: Nay. ga: prime
winter yellow. 6.0GSOe: prime summer
white. &0&kA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10

under heavy reahsing and I0csa selling fer. .
reaction. Lower cables than due, IN unfaS-
orseie View Of the European political situa-
ticn and good weather In the South com
b:Eed with the SaDiF1ty end extent Of the
recent advance 10 encourage confidence In
. setback IL only a. result Of profit TAX
ins for over the week lend. and the market
was evidently under considerable pressure
during the first few. minutes. Offerings
however, we're very readily absorbed. and a.
soon as the market showed Q tendency to
steady there was . recall Of active general
buying from the South.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10

cssh grsin closed: wheal-yo. |: red. SIS
OLE: No hard. Nraor.: Ne northern.
ssk aA,Sc.: Ne. northern - = 80 Corn
No Ss0SHc: No white. 5sS9soylc; Ma
yellow. 9k0Oc. cao-,>o. WHITE. me
.fSc.. standard. uAEs3c
Bsitsmope. Nd NovembeS A-WAeaf -
Ptr1ey q 0Ak cssn-Firmer st &c. nyra-
NAL Oasp-Seeady; No. standard white.
ExoESe. Rye-Du!i; No. western. DO
mcSsie, Soc- sskeA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10
aasSNE NYxlaseEScK.
roer or RICHMOND. xcvEHBER D q
ARSJyEy

ARRIVED.
s.esm~, R-ssscr. Bsrrsy. Scffeih. me-'
-, as, .aa passsageso. Oh poDtstsc lice
s..srpe- Ps~sssu Grzvex. <erfoik sw6
n, =, Rive fsasiogpL nesetsudiss AID pso-
~rnrsr,. virginia navigator CO
ss1sser Asrcre. fssmsa. reeesssvr9 sNe
srrasrs vpsHss r9s<
es<s1~v Drss4-A, $3.50. Scv,sN- ny
reDssts, sre poUnogeso o. pemssaee Lee
ssoss sxivsr ias1sap. Nrs<hsoess - -
|WODpg8 DuglDoo L.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10
MISCELLANEOUS ,aAnUra
,rrrnsEuRs PEANUT MARKET.

fRe,or,ed By Eodssrs. MccsSs . Cal
Pe,ersoure Va. Ecvemosr A-Peanu:a-
sn.,tsh -Narke. stesdy. Farmers spanish.
81 ~ ,er nuanei: No. I sAeIled. Spenfsh- &c
c.r round; Nc. /, she'Ied. Spanish. e. per
neund vire,nias-Yarlest 6rmL Jumeoe.
nc .o- fancy. per pousd: fancy hane7icS-
"a &c Der pound. extra prime. gsc- per
ncxrs: prime 3c per pound; machine pick
Ell. sas,sc. per porsd: sAsI!in8 seeck- D. Der
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10
CHICAGO GRAIN lIAREr.

chicago. November a-UneasineaD over the
war situation hoisted the wheat market to-
day. Closing prices were strong at . net
advance Of Nc &c. Corn finished &c. lower
to re. up; oats with o gain Of &c. to
A@Ac., and provisions varied from up-
changed to q deeiiae Of Ioc.
LeadiuG futures ranged ~ follows:
Omen. Hfxh. Low C.9aa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10

Spot cotton closed steady: middnny up
lands, ia1: midAling guls. 12so
cotton steady: msAdIing. 1a4: gross 70.
ceipts, Iscs bales: sales. - bales: STOCK,
Iis.oII bales: export Cosstwise. ..lss hsies
Total to-day At AL ports-Net receipt
1850 bales; export to Great Britain. 1zSVs
bxies: TO the Continent. n.sos bales; stock.
ilss. $50 bales.
Consolidated At nj ports-Nes rceipts.
72.s4s bales: export TO Great Britain. lss7s
nent. .1ses bales
Total since September At all ports-Net
receipts. sSs,ss bales: export TO Great
baiss; 10 the Continent. ses baies: to
Js5an. Ell bales.
New Orleans November a-The weekend
9. ssion in the cotton market opened with
lower prices because OF q disappofntinGly low
Liverpool market. the most favorable wesfh-
e. over the entire cotton region and rathef
ger eral weekend realizing Of profits ON the
part Of tie long side. To great extent.
however. the market WAS steaAfed BY the
buiIishness Of statistics ane fresh reports
OF good spot demand The close was bsre-
iy steady. unchanged 30 points Up com
psred with yesterdays close. Spot cotton
spot I.seo bales and 1.Ss to arrive Closins
bids: November. 1,-1e; De0mber, 1123: jan
uary. LIS: March. 140t Nay. 11D: July.
LES
Eev Or.eaAe November A-Weskly Coeson
Review-rhe cotton market had steady
tendency TO advance this week and nothtne
but the proht- taking Of satisfied longs
cAecked the rises. At times come little
fresh short cotton was offered for sale but
OF the whole the pressure from this source
was NOT good. At the highest the trading
moths we're ss0S points over last weeks
close; 81 the lowest they were stu 18u
over
Bulls based their buying principally on re-
ports OF good trade among he mtIls- MIL
s4kines for the week were put 1t U60eo
bales against E,Soe this week lost year.
Txports Cor the week wero 0RSn hale0
against $50 this week last year, while
sGainst 464SS . y0or aeA
Weather coudftione following the AYst real
f.cets Of the season we're called good. and
pIekhS made rapid hsadvay. but the beafs
were nnsbe 10 msks much Of . market
factor out Of the weather map. The census
rrport on ginning Friday Of 4Sss.sSe bales
turned out mp to the end % October. fui-
flied bearish claims 70 within about $500
bales but was followed b . ssta sdvahce
because that teeeo bales vas Ieck.ng. The
e2cs demsnd vas called good. ana ssi6 -
vsrces In spot Quotstjons were enc0uraS in0
70 futures
spcss advanced &1oc. midAIinG eicsinG It
1DSc aeainse II inc iast veek. Sales 90
the spos emounted 20 go osis0 oo1 $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10

Nv ycrh. ycvs0ber She cotton ecsds
,,s-S.ts were arm to-dsy. Ysr>s vsr high
er yosbers dsa Q stesdy recorder trade for
ar.ci shfvreas- WOODEN goods steady.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10

Load your cars 20 that hay 1T doors rep
reserts contents and thus avoid rejeettons.
This market grades hay In aceerdance
with the NationAl Hay AsSoctau0o-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10

tndfcAting tha' .u~hte.t
has not been retarded IN tne n...;nn
extent by the talk OF tarM ,ss,S'o"
The election or the war In turkey
~ ..,, a,
There il q Goa, shortage as VOL -
4 car shortage. Though they nave not
.ufacient equipment TO handle ~ one nee
Ill the ,raf'ic ordered. the ra,, a sa,a ere
operating more cars tnah 49,
and operating them more eSpeo..'ouss
~eimilarly. the anthracite mines are Pr
aucing more coal than ever oeio1o.
even il there continues 2 snor 70
supply AZ az ,ne Equipment
aeeded to handle trafic. there would %
much more coal In the possession u
consumers.
F. A. Delano. president eno rhs.
Of the Wabash was quotes ..r, IN - no
.ago dispatch a. saying: There y"
sertous trafic congestion. - tar as
know. While the movement 10 uas
arrest IN the nsseory -. % re-, favor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10
-rz~ErJANEOU0


rs.l..p 50 tts6,
s.,sr.. TcSeeee OiS = feeO:..-.'- ~
xseness Toesees GO; s's = s.... .
- q = (04es .----....-.-...
= csSv. . tss DsIs!saesss.. ~
Sn.,s,ssss ana ONO ec"v ~ tsss'~ -
Lssses, So Myers s;,,;,-''--'--....'.' -
= rrS,isrn Ccnpouy oD.........--.--s....s'''.
- .si,.r1 CS1pany - 90 -.-..~.-'-.- -
NcsSsln ana Wsssers eeev. S...''''-.-- |.
s~~ranr0 Afr laoe ssampe9 80
s.SSrS An IsDe Ro0ped - (oeO-.-. y
esusb~sv RssrWov O..........s...''..''.'' 49,
0vUs0pgp Rss1Wuy t0........--......-...-..- -
Uusssa 0sssD eeses - Ss..'''.''''''''' ~
n 4 rsgsessee1 =. - teYol..........s...
n n rcnpspsp1 -, - (oeoD .......s..... -
n n $500 ~ - toe0D.............. ~
vysvSnso- nppWs - ee9 ......s.-..s.... -
vsrSor1a- Css Coem. - O................ -
va ~. 60 ruWvv c. - eu1osop....-. -
VehoUA -. - ~ e.s..... s...sy.-..-.~.. ~
weDssA- FSss1 w. - = OeeS~.....- -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10
LOCAL ,sAnzxr QUOTATIONS.

Furnished By Levy Commission CO.. Com
mission Merchants Richmond Val
Richmond, Va. November g. 1917
ACTUAL WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS OF