davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-11-12
TURKEY ASKS
FOR PEACE WITH
OUT MEDIATION
Agrees to Treat Direct With Bal
kan States and Ignore
Powers.
BULGARIA REFUSES TO ACCEPT
Declares That Victors Would Not
Be Treated Fairly in Terri
ritorial Division.
BULGARIA REFUSES TO ACCEPT

Constantinople, Nov. 9.-There is
every indication here now that the
war against the Balkan allies will
be continued to the bitter end, as
advised by Maxim Pasta, the Tur-
kish commander-in-chief
officers of the army join with the
Turkish press in applauding the de-
termination of the commander-inl-
chief to continue the fight and it is
stated that the population of the
Turkish empire is ready to assist
with every means in it's power.
At the same time many Moslems
are said to have sworn to sacrifice
their lives to safeguard the glory of
Islam. s.4 ..a@
The Yeni Gazette says today: eff
Europe wishes to tear up treaties it
may do so but we will not allow the
Koran and the history of Osman to
be torn up. All the Turkish minis
tiers with the grand vizier, aged "a,
at their head, as we'll as our high
dignitaries, our soldiers, and the
whole nation have sworn to shed
their blood in that cause.
'Those who entertain the idea of
abandoning the fatherland will in
cur the malediction Of the Almighty
Prophet"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-25
While WSlti0g fer A Train
To Return To nis Home
Which Was Located 10 City
Of Greensburg, Pa.
Heart Disease Was The
Cause Of The Mans Death

John r. Hartman Of oreenburs, Pa,
died suddenly Of heart failure while
at the local Pennsylvania Ry. station
Wednesday morning at s:15 o'clock.
He was alone at the time and identifi-
cation was made possible by bank
book and papers found on his person.
He had been visiting with relatives
In Mt. Vernon.
M. Hartman died very soon after
reaching the station. He entered
the general waiting room and sat
down on the east side, but soon arose.
He started to walk to one of the seats
in the middle Of the room, but fell
before he could reach it. He did not
speak and died about three minutes
after the attack.
A local physician was summoned
to the station Immediately but death
had occurred before his arrival. Act
ing Coroner b. G. Deeley arrived
shortly afterward and. after O short
examination, pronounced heart
trouble the cause Of the death. He
was removed to the Chappelear,
Kaufman & Co. undertaking parlors.
The unfortunate man carried a fine
watch, q bank book, several papers
bearing names Of persons In Pennsyl-
vania towns. and $22S in money. His
watch showed Eastern time.
Mr.. Hartman was widower and
was born September Gath, 1874, and
Is survived by one daughter. Mrs.
Lulu J. Phillips of West High street,
this city, whom he had been visit
ing.
The remains will be taken to
Greensburg Thursday morning for
the funeral. Interment at Greens.
burg.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-25
BUSINESS BOOms WHEN
A Democratic Victory at the Polls
Next November 10 Assured.

A Democratic Victory at the Polls
Next November 10 Assured.
Since 1t has become certain that
President Taft will be defeated at tho
polls next November and that Cover
nor Wilson will succeed him. there
has been a general awakening Of
business concerns that had been lag
ging throughout the Taft administra.
ton and the confidence Of business
men has been restored. The prospect
Of Democratic president has proved
to be q great stimulat0r Of business,
and the country was never more pros
porous than It is today.
While nationwide newspaper polls
predict an overwhelming Democratic
victory, and each succeeding day Of
the presidential campaign makes that
triumph more certain, Dunn's Review.
one Of the most accurate barometers
OF business conditions, tells Of the
confidence that prospect Of a Demo
cratic victory inspires in business
men: "Many years have passed since
there has been such unanimIty Of tee.
tImony a. to the widening Of business
activity. Even some Of the lines which
have been tagging are now develop.
Ing the same progressive spirit which
for some time has existed In the iron
and steel industry and 10 making that
trade break all previous records"
While the Taft managers are at.
Ans Alur IN, NJ hn nvSt
OF public sentiment rushing toward
the Democratic ticket by forcing bust.
ness men into Republican clubs with
hard times arguments. business u
leaptng forward as It never did be.
fore, and new avenues Of commercial
activity are opening to swell the vol.
ume Of business. According to Dua
soms lines which Jagged throughout
the TAFT administration have, s'nes .
Democratic victory became . certain.
~, shown great activity and are
breaking aIi trade records.
Years ago .one Of Mark Hanna's
strongest campaign arguments wsS
that tho prospects Of Republican tri-
umph at the polls was a panacea for
all Industrial ills and business stim-
ulator; that as soon as the election
Of Republican president was assur-
ed closed factory gates would swing
open. fires were kindled In cold fur
naces, chimneys belched forth black
smoke, worldngmen resumed ther
Ilaces at the benches and prosperity
was throughout the land
According to Dun the prospect OF a
Democratic victory has made the
country even more prosperous and
the business people more optimistic
about the future than did the prog.
nosticatiOns of Republican victories
In the days Of Mark Hanna
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-25
NEW YORK STOCK sRoxGn
Convicted Of Misuse Of Mails, b oavs~,
Thirty.0ay eentsres

Baltimore. Oct. 23--A. B. Youass
New York stock broker, the only GO
Of The seven defendants in the osso
Of the United States GovernmsaN
against the Potomac Refining 0sD~
pany found guilty Of misuse of a.
mails in connection with the sale eS
the company's stock, was senteneeA
yesterday to serve 30 days In Jail aaA
pay a fine of $1,000. An appeal vas
entered.
On his way to the Court. Young At..
tackled a newspaper photographs.
who attempted to take snap shot
His appearance in the Federal
Court was delayed until his counsel
could make arrangements for his re.
ease from the police station.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-25
JUDICIAL TICKET
How the Democratic Candi.
dates May Be Identified

At the coming election tho names
Of candidates for the various judicial
oiiccs. Wis: Supreme. circuit, common
pleas and probate Judge, will not be
found on the regular ballot but will
be placed on q separate ballot which
will be known as the judicial Ticket
The names of all candidates for
each Judicial ofiice will APPEAR one at
er the other. They will be- rotated Ia
the printing Of the ballots, 20 that nc
name will occupy the same place on
tie ballot. There will be no party
emblem or other designation on the
ballot whereby the politics Of q can
dida&e may be known.
There are numerous candidates fol
some Of the Offices Of Judge, and In
order to enable voters to familiarise
themselves with the names Of the
Democratic candidates, the form hero
with given shows the names Of the
Democratic candidates with an \
/. mark In front Of each name.
This form may be taken into the
election booth by the voter - guide
In enabling him to identify the Demo
cratic candidates when he comes Il
mark his ballot for candidates fol
Judge.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-25
SWALLOWS
ais False Teeth And Nearly
Dies

Lem Paste, residing one and one
half mile east Of Gallon, narrowly e.
capped death by strangulation, at his
home when he swallowed his false
teeth, says the Mansfield Shield.
Mr.. Paste had retired Saturday ev
ening and about ten o'clock he awak
ened and while coughing his teeth
slipped down iDto his throat and lodg
ed in the larynx. DR.. C. d. Morgan
was called and after working for over
an hour succeeded in extricating the
teeth. For time Mr.. Paste's condi
ton was serious.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-25

and organisation Of the compaaR
which. with the Efie railroad cempanR,
and the citizens Of Marion % ID sesoA.
holders. will take over the 0elisA
properties Of those Erie employees Wh~
are destined to remove to Marssa. .
Wholesale exodus may be sxpsoesA
from Gallon.
Already many Of the Gallon psspss
have removed their families ana -.
fects to this city and with IL -.
nouncement that the Louperex 10 b -
. thing Of the past after Novembse ~.
the remainder OF the Erie meA vsn
make the transfer within that ttns.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-25
HOW TIM PAID
OFFICE EXPENSES
Hogan Collected S65,|7aI0 His
Predecessor Overlooked.

When ''Tim" Hogan entered the a.
torney generals ONCE to assume his
duties. he found left over q stack Of
unfinished work that would have dis
eourased many men and caused them
70 think Of resignins. But II did not
have that effect on Hogan. who be.
came acquainted with work very ear.
y In life and through long years Of
association has always like II.
Tim didn't waste any time. but i'm.
,Hediately set to work with Q great
aeal more visor and energy than had
teen seen around the state house for
many q year. He and his assistants
dug into delinquent FAX claims against
big corporations that had been allow.
ed to slumber In peace for years in
rigeon holes. There were hundreds
Of these claims amounting to thou.
sands Of dollars.
\. Acting on the theory that II the In.
6ividual could pay, corporations
should, Mr.. Hogan vigorously pursued
these concerns. with the result that
since he took Office. he has collected
$65.173.l0 In fees and penalties that
bis predecessors should have garnered
IN. He realized sufficient on these
claims to more than pay the entire
inside operating expenses of the at
torney generals Office for the year
1912. which aggregated 363.sO0. His
total delinquent tax collection since
his incumbency reached the enosm-
Gus amount Of S166 6,674.7l.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-25
GAINESVILLE
Pastor Accepts 4 Call To 4
Utica, 0. Church

ZanesT!!le, O., Oct. 23-Rev'
Francis A. Shape of this city, and
formerly minister at New Concord
has accepted a unanimous call from
the Presbyterian church OF Utica, O..
which congregation he has been sup
plying recently, and will enter fully
upon the work at once as stated
supply. Rev. Shape received five new
members into the church on last Sun
day. and prospects for continued
growth are most encouraging. Rev
Shape COOS to Bremen today. near
which place he will deliver lecture
this evening.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-25
MARION RAISES MONEY
TO SECURE ERIE SHOPS

Having been successful in raising
the $4,000 necessary to secure the re-
moval Of the Erie shops TO Marion the
finance committee Of the Marion Club
wired the Erie oflicials at New York
to that effect Saturday night, says the
Marion Tribune.
A meeting Of oil those who subscrib-
ed to the fund has been called for Mon.
day evening at the Marion club, and
the Realty and Holding company will
be formed and completed at this meet
Ing as far - the NJ: ion end OF It Ia
concerned.
With the completion Of the plans
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-25
TAXES OF RICH
ARE INCREASED
ApplalsaIs Of Six Corporations
Increased $6S3,060, ,769.


For the First Time In History Of the
etats the Corporations Pay Taxes
On the Same oasis % Farmers and
Hsms ownsrs-Rspubi'eans Per.
mIttsd Them - Dodge.
Against tremendous opposition from
mighty interests that have been es-
Gaping their Just share, the Demo
cratic state officers fought and con-
auered in the crusade for tax reforms.
These have increased the taxes OF
wealthy interests several millions Of
dollars annually. OF no other admin.
istration within the history Of the
commonwealth can Il truthfully be
said that II increased the rich mans
taxes. Those Of the poor had always
been raised by Republicans TO pay In.
creased expenses, while II was openly
charged that before the present ad.
ministration the taxing power had
teen used for machine building pur.
poses.
Enormous increases were made to
the taxable values OF public utility
property in 1911. but additions were
made to these figures In 1912. The
taxable value of Ohio railroads was
64,624,772 greater In 1912 than in
1910. During the corresponding years
the property Of street, suburban and
interurban railroads was increased
s99.785,799. Electric light companies
were raised $27, ,996,634 pipe line com.
Ianies went on the duplicate for
S6,843,420 more; an increase OF
S3,741,26 was added to the proper.
ties of waterworks companies. and
$870,097 was put onto artificial gas
companies. The Standard Oil COM
pany has been unable to dodge any
taxes during the Democratic state ad.
ninistration, for the property Of the
Buckeye Pipe Line company (Stand.
ard OiD was increased from $685.
106 in 1910 to $35.000.000 in 1912.
In 1910, before Democratic state
officers began compelling corpora.
tions 70 pay on the same basis a.
the farmer and home owner,
these six public utilities paid
taxes on stes,2ss,321yot Of prop.
srty, while In 1919 they are on
the tax duplicate for $s41 ,36o,os0.
These corporations In 1910 paid
an average Of 2H per cent taxes,
and although they pay an aver
age Of I per cent In 1912 the in
creased appraisais have made
their tax payments much larger.
The payments Of the railroads
since 1910 have been Increased
more than $1,000, 900.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-25
LOANS ON FARMS and ZONES

We are In position to take few
more first.class loans on mortgage
security. Our liberal terms are we'll
known. We loan only on farms and
homes In Knox county. Payments
can be made at anv time
Persons having good security Of
this kind to offer are invited to call at
our Office at the northwest corner
of Main and Vine streets. Mount Yer
non. Ohio.
The Knox Savings E. Loan Assn.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-25
DEMOCRATS HAVE
A BIG BALANCE
State Receipts for I9n Exceed
Disbursements BY sIO4,s49.
TREASURY SURPLUS IS LARGE

Handicapped BY extravasaness es Re-
publleans. Democratic Nevertheless
Build W Treasury Balance 70
ee,s7s, 1897, the Largest In the
histery es the etats-corperatloNs
Made 10 Psy Increased expsnsss.
Democratic economy and efficiency
have rescued the state from threat
saed bankruptcy and restored IL
finances to . healthy condition. In
1911. for the nrst time in three years.
there was . balance Of 104,S49.04 on
the right side Of the ledger, when the
expenditures and the receipts were
totaled. In the two previous years
Republican general assemblies reck-
iessly and extravagantly appropriated
money far In excess Of the states
revenue for those years, and there
were deficits aggregating 81 39.s67.64.
To make the situation still worse
the Republican general assembly Of
1910, before 1t adjourned. started sew
Gral new building projects, and was
unkind enough to leave the bills to
he footed by the Democrats. Obliga-
tons amounting to $725,OOO were thus
Inherited by the Democratic legisla-
ture and paid.
A loss In other revenues, such as
the abolition Of convict labor and the
voting out Of saloons In many coun-
ties Of the state, also contributed to
the lowering Of the treasury surplus.
And while the Republicans were
pointing to the nearly depleted treas
ury, which the members Of their party
brought about, Democratic state off,
GERS commenced the enormous task
Ct building up the balance.
So we'll was this work done that on
Feb. 8, 1912, the treasury wss In q
state Of great affluence, the surplus
being Ss.s76.1Ss.77. or Ss4.o4o.05 more
than was turned over by the Republi.
cans. State Auditor Fullington had
predicted there would be . depleted
treasury. It was an accomplishment
that reflected great credit upon the
administration and It demonstrated
the ability and competency Of Demo
Gratis to govern well.
The balance Of more than $4,000
remaining after all the expenses In
1911 were paid stands forth as an &C
eomplishment Of considerable merit,
when one considers that the expenses
of the government were greatly In.
creased by the creation Of new state
boards and commissions, In compli-
snce with the peoples request and to
redeem party platform pledges.
There was an increase Of $1,470,.
1904 in revenue in 1911, to meet
these increased fixed charges Of the
state government. But the burdens OF
the people Of modern means were not
increased to any great extent. Instead
OF taking this immense sum from the
rocketbooks Of the poor, the Demo.
Gratis made corporations pay the same
In the shape of excise and capital
stock taxes. the increase from this
source being @1.l4S.7s7.09.
In addition there was an increase
Of S32l.273.16 In the departments Of
he commonwealth-due entirely To
economy and seriousness In looking
after the peoples interest.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-25

Wanted--an opportunity to p-ve
that Banner classified ads bring re-
sXx,. Try 1t once.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-25

For the First Time In History Of the
etats ths Corporations Pay Taxes
On the Same oasis % FARMERS and
Hsms owners-Rspubi'esns Per.
mlttsd Them 70 Dodge.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-25

The annual shortage Of the cram
berry crop is now reported, but 1t
worries nobody because the annual
raise In the price Of turkey will cut
down the demand by Just that much
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-25
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
For President--Woodrow Wilson Of
New Jersey.
For Vice President--Thomas r.
Marshall of Indiana.

Governor N. Cox Of Mont
gomery.
Lieutenant Governor - Hugh L..
Nichols Of Clermont.
Congressman.at-Large-Robert M.
Crosser of Cuyahoga.
Attorney. .General-Timothy 8. Ho-
gan Of jackson.
Auditor Of State-A. v. Donahey
~ Tuscarawas.
Treasurer Of state---John P. Bren-
nan Of Champaign.
Secretary OF State-Charles H.
Graves Of Ottawa.
State Commissioner Of Schools
Frank w. Miller of Montgomery.
Supreme Court Clerk-Frank Nc.
Kean Of Cuyahoga.
Dairy and Food Commissioner :
Syivanus e. Strobe of Crawford.
Members of the State Board Pub.
lie Works-William Samse Of Henry
and Tobias schott Of Stark.
Judges of Supreme Court (long
term)- Oscar Newman OF 6cioto and
William q. scoheld Of Marion.
Judge Of the Supreme Court (short
serm)--J. Foster wilkins of Tuscara-
was.
Congressman--Wm. @. Sharp Of
LOrain. h
n State senator--John Cunningham Of
knox. .sr
Circuit Judges--L. X. Powell OF Nor
row (long term), r. N. Marriott Of
Delaware (short term.)
Common Pleas Judges-Robert L.
Carr OF Knox and Thos. b. Fulton Of
Licking.
entative--Norman H. Hunter
Probate Judge-Sebs N. Crouch.
Clerk of Courts--C Charles w. Hayes
Prosecuting Attorney = David b
Rawlins.
Sheriff--John N. Woolison.
Auditor-Walter N. Riley.
Treasurer-Lloyd M. Bell.
Commissioners Legrand Britton
M. Dill, J. G. Earleywine.
Surveyor-Arthur G. Wolfe.
Recordar--Edgar G. Rush.
Coroner--V. l.. Fisher.
Wanted--an opportunity to p-ve
that Banner classified ada bring re-
sun,. Try 1t once.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-03
NEM NOltk rKunICE ,,uXrr

New York. January :-Flcur- Firm vim
10 better inquiry! rye Flour Firm. Buck
wheat Flour and Barley-.Sicady Cornma.,
Easy liyc-"uiot Wheat Spot strong.
y hh"nt. Options closed Sc ne, higher.
MAY. SIG a-!Sc. July, SOC. Corn E:asv:
cNrnr;. no", SSc. {. o. 10 afoat ,pp,iois
n"minai. oats-St"ad, natural white and
white clipped "ii@c. on track. Options nom.
tual. ~
i'orN ~; Meat. and lard steady. Beet
Firm. railow--Quict wool -nnlei pc,r,
lenm and rurpen,tnc- stead. nosin-,Sirn
Molhsses ana Rice Stcady. Suyar-Raw.
barely steady; refined, quiet t'oncc-Th,
futures market closed quiet. nc; unchor rcd
TO Po!uts higher SPOT, quiet; RIO No :
!i'-c.. Santos ~. !. l"..c. mild. dull; Cor.
d"Nh iF'=H SIC nominal Du;;cr, .,hcsse
and Gsrs Firm Potatoes Finn. Bermuda,
hhrrc! $in6o', Maine. bnS. SaTinSoo; l,n..
Island harrcl $40. Stntc, In SpIk ;t5
pounds, S%i:; EnropcoI, per lis poundg
Si.tPH l.m Jersey. sw"cs barrel. t,;0lt so
tnhhaS"s-- Dul!: red, ton. So a 2. On. I,autsh
seed t-eH go. Peanuts Easy; fancy hand.
pIrLcd, Virginia 3ft5t.c.. Virginia shclicd.
Nos. ana ? iI6c. Frcishts--stcady. cot :
ton L!rcrpooi. per 10 pounds. 25c. grain 20
L!vcrpool, @i:d 10 T.ou6on. ii
tvttnLsccd oil was barely steady for Ian
uaiy under scattered liquidation ana poor
dennanl Tor actual oil, whiio later months
"cr" steady On covering of shorts and !,i,y :
iHG o. March. supposedly for account OF re-
hncrs. Tenders Amounted to about 80 bsr
res rude mhrt"ta were S,cndy. January
md February closed points lower ar,i
!htcr months unchanged to . points higher,
March. 49, ~I.&,: Ar-il, 5.io@6.ii. MAY. afsn.
'Iti primo crude. It's salrr. 10. .uinn,cr
yellow, "2jm ~. 10, winter yellow. S9oqr
90: dc. summer white. a"opjs6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-03
COTTON M.NIiIiEIS

Now York, January ?The cotton market
showed q decidedly irinci tunc to-day .Iid
although there appeared {" be no unanIc
IN the general character III The ucws THE
c.ose was 0Tm al net advance o: iGp u
Drintt There Uns nothing IN the Southern
news 30 Indicate any fresh development ~
inc spot situation and ii wak Predicted
Thar shipments IN this direction would CON
'lnuI for delivery on contrast, bus the new
January notices circulated early Wcrc ,oom
fatsrn NJ, and the mnrkei appeared to have
undergone considerable change over the
holidays, "i,h the Talk 4round the ring
more friendly 10 yalues
Receipts to-day 6s.ss. bales against itt.0
last week anu :25Si last ,csr To-days 70
CENTS az Galveston 1893. bales against :tl.6
last year; az Sew Orleans SIi bales against
i,-Si last year and a; Houston c0.G7. bales
against l5,st LOST year,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-03
BOND LIST.

Aitis-CHa!hers ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81
American Iobaeco Company ie......... aJs
American Tobacco Company Is ......... iial.
Atlantic Coast Line isi ls................ 40.
~ G. LII. and y. col tr. Is thidp... 4iA.
- Z l. tohN' rs On BaltiiiloF%) loIt2
GhtsureaEu ahd ONO con-" ii:s.......... ~.
LiEgsit Myers Is, w. i-...,........,.. i!S!.
Liggetl & Myers ~. VI. .............. ~,
l"o7i!!sTd 20. 's, W, !.-................... 100
Lo'i!lard CO. 's. ". Observation-Disclosures. S?,.
HoF!olk ah' Western coaN is,.......... !"S'.
scaooaFc Air Line stamped is..,........ So,
ScHhcsTd AIT Line adj 5s............ So
southern Hallway Company i:.......... ~
southern Railway company Gs th!dl.... iP'A.
United states steel End Ss.............. 1918,
Va brown Bros. ctis. tbidr ............ 49,,
WaSSsn dtn. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6S'.
N"osS"'ilils. ierni Is. ct!s............ 82't
lahAma new - NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lnI',
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-03

o.s5: Texas steers. sL25 a SO: Western steers.
$3.50 $50: stochcrs and feeders. ;S.1 a5.75
COWS and hcifers. s2dS.iJ; calves. $3.50 100.
HoSs-Receipts $500 head. Market slow and
steady at yesterdays average Lights, $3.50
1s.l5: mixed s5.s5 dS..5: heavy. s5s5d6s5:
rough, Si.sidG.0o: good to choice heavy, s6a
60; pigs. s5!l0T 6oD; bulk OF sales $3.50
go. Shecp-Rcceipts 5000 head. Market
strong Native, s2.75 $50: western, S3j1
1906 ycarl!nss, $3.50 SIS; lambs. native,
H@s $3.50: western, $i.76I6.s0
New York. Janusry 2.-Bccves-R.caipts
1000 head. Nothing doing; feeling steady.
Calves--Rcccipts a39 head. Market stror G
at s'1lo.is: choice. Sill cuils. s59 $50; other
calves. nom!na!ly steady. Sheep and Lambs
Receipts SSH head Sheep. $500 40; mis- :
Cd. 81: culls, s2a2.25 lambs. s507oo: culis,
sidi.T5. IIoss-Reecipts a,Ta5 head. Market
steady at Ss.SSI6.6o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-03
SAILED.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
PEANUT MARKET.

,Reported by Rodgers. McCaae &: Coz
Spanish--S;nal Spanish firm ~ soc no.
b"shel; Jumbo spanish. 7oc. per bushcl; No,
spanish, she!!ed, &c. per pound; No. ,
spanish. she!ied. sic. per pound. Virrin,as
picked. 3'!c. per pound; extra nrin,c 80,