davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
COULDN'T PAY SIS FINE
BY BLESSING JUDGE

Heaven will surely bless you, your
honor, if you let me 60 said James
Swarbick to Acting Judge Yuill in the
Second Precinct Court today. when
arraigned on the charge of drinking,
but the judge could not see what
blessings had to do with drunkenness.
Yes, your honor, you'll live long IL
you discharge me- continued James.
Five dollars fine said the judge,
and Swarbick passed out of TIE c. urt-
room to u cell, sadly disappointed a
the failure of his entreaties.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
STATE UTILITY BOARD
SUED FOR BOND ISSUE
Telephone Co. Appeals from De-
cision Denying Permission.

TRENTON. Aug. 3.-The Inter-
State T%elerhone and Telegraph Com :
rany instituted a suit in the SI-
preme Court oday against the Stale
public utility commissioners to COM
pei the board to grant permission to
the company to issue 81. 52o,00o In
thirty-year 5 per cent. mortgage sol1
bonds. The company filed its petit
ton With the State board last Nav
for permission to issue the bonds,
and on july 9 the board fled its de-
cision refusing the permission.
Supreme Court Justice Minturn to-
day made an order requiring the State
board to show cause why a perentory
OF alternative writ of mandamus
should not be issued commanding the
State hoard to grant the petition OF
the company.
The company also asks for. a writ
of certiorari to set aside the order
OF the State beard refusing the per-
mission. The petition for the bond
issue was filed as a part of he plan
for the reorganization and r~efinancin.s
| of the Interstate company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
DESERTED, YOUNG
WIFE TRIES TO Die.
Mrs. LANCE, IS, Drinks Deadly
Poison-Sister Saves
Her Life. NJ

Abandoned by her husband, for lovc'
of whom she had deserted home and
parents. Mrs. Elizabeth Lange, IS
years old, attempted suicide in her
rooms, 81 River street, yesterday aft
ernoon by drinking a disinfectant sp-s
luton. Only the presence in the
house of, her sister prevented her
from carrying out her purpose. she
was rushed to the City Hospital. To-
day her condition was reported as
somewhat improved. She will. re.
! cover. ls
Two years age, when not is years
! Old. Elizabeth Kellner, met a hand
| some n athletic youth at a bas-
ketball game at Perth Amboy, her
home. Their friendship 'ripened into
love and when opposition to the
match was expressed by the girls
parents the couple eloped n were
married in this city. Though things
did not run as smoothly as they
should. the young bride concealed the
truth from her parents and led thens
to believe that she was living in
style. when as a matter of fact she
and her husband were barely keeping
themselves alive in two small rooms.
! About a year ago a baby girl came
TIC the home and shortly after its
birth the mother took 1t TO her par
ents, This in itself led them to be-
lieve that her life was a happy one
Her sister Msrcella, who came on u
visit her several days ago, was the
only n of the family to be let into
the secret
To her the young mother, between
fits of hysterical weeping, recited the
whole story after her husband had
left yesterday. Michael Lange. her
husband. until recently was employed
as an instructor at the Canal street
Fairgrounds. From all accounts he
has been a sort of ne'er-do-well. On
Tuesday he is said to have drawn his
weeks salary. This was followed nv
a stormy interview with his wife.
after which he Is said to have left.
saving that he would not return.
Yesterday while her sister was busy
in one of the other rooms the youn-
. wife ran into the kitchen and drank
part of the contents of a bottle of s,-
luton which had been brought homo
by her husband but a few days befors.
Her sister was attracted by her
screams as she fell 10 the floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
NEGRESS WITH PARCEL
NABBED ON SUSPICION

Arrested as a suspicious character.
with a bundle of linen and silyerware
in her possession, Mrs. Gertrude
White, a negress, "a years old, of So
South Fifteenth street, East Orange.
is being held at the. Second precinct
to await the complaint of the owners
OF the property the police believe she
has stolen.
The woman was taken into custody
by Patrolman Walsh on Belleville
avenue yesterday afternoon while she
was attempting to hide the bundle
containing the linen and silverware.
An investigation is being made by
Plainclothesmen Norton and Goodwin
to find the owners OF the goods.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
THIS COW IS AS GOOD
AS AN ENTIRE DAIRY

NEWTON, Aug. S.-valdessa Scott,
Cd, a Holstein-Friesian COW owned by
Bernard Meyer, of Finderne, near
here. has just been subjected TO a
test which it is alleged has demon-
strated that she is the best dairy
COW in the world.
In thirty days fest she has pro-
duced 1929 pounds OF milk, 131 .516
pounds of fat, and l64.27 pounds of
butter. There were three retests in
connection with these records, in
which time the cow was under con
slant watch day and night by differ
ent supervisors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
GUNNER TRAPPED
| CAPTURE IS NEAR
wo Alleged Rosenthal Muir
derers Surrounded in
CatskilI Mountains.

ii ess men the district attorney had
|everal gamblers called in, and under
bic Bowling law forced them to ad-
Hi the truth of the statements. rms
Hives absolute, direct evidence as To
= no received the money, but the
Ia mes win not be made public for sew
eral days.
II also has developed thG. i Sc
II. 81 code of signals was used between
|FoIice Lieutenant Becker and "Jach
& ose. These signals we're employed
III hen Rose went into hiding IN tfe
|konle of MIR. and Mrs. Harry POLLOCK.
|s ttorney Hart, representing Becker.
used the code when he called az
HE Pollock home to see Rose. No
|1ne could get IN to see Rose without
|tbfs eude ard Recfer gave II to ltarl-
seeking Friends OF Rose.
II The system Of signals has a pear
|hsg on an incident which took place
IA hen Rose was in conference with
EefAptv Police Commissioner Dough
BRIT Wand with Inspector Hughes after
|fha .gambler surrendered Becker en-
~ red the room and stooc lookin7 al
Rose for some minutes. II now IS
Believed he was signaling TO his old
collector What 10 and what not to
|kfil
Fl On the strength of this information,
|&ubpoenas have been issued for Mr..
Hfd Mrs. Pollock, whose whereabouts
~ unknown. Talk with their maid.
- hom they dismissed when they gave
|fp their apartment and fled, and to
whom they gave a sum of money to
Remain silent, il is said, developed
Mat the couple had left New York.
n a new eyewitness to the Rosenthal
|killing has been found through the
Efforts of Louis Krese, the waiter
Ia no identified Weber and Sullivan
lbs members of the murder party.
81 Mrs. Roscnthal Forcsaw Violence.
e Mrs. Lillian A. kosenthal, widow OF
murdeder gambler, today re-
|clared that the first attempt to kill
der husband was set for July 10, three
lays before the assassination was
accomplished, and not ten days be-
Lore. as was stated in the confession
III one of the men now under arrest.
g MY husband was not afraid for
His personal safety she said, but /
Knew the desperate character of some
|of the men likely to be hurt by the
he was about to make, n
b did not even trust those he counted
Is his staunchest friends.
1T was the actions of Jack sui
Ivan and 'Bridgey' Wabbed that
fear to chill my heart when
& met them Just outside of our house
|&<o hours after midnight Saturday,
md / questioned Sullivan about his
5reseuce there. When Sullivan asked
herman to accompany him to the
harden Restaurant at Fiftieth street
nd Broadway I said I would go. too
ma until we returned to u home
daylight I was constantly at my
husbands elbow and looking about
b the time for any suspicious move.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
GREEK TEMPLE TOMB
OF RICH SAL00N=KEEPER

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. "a mas
sive Greek temple, to be erected 1T
a cost of $40, 900, will mark the las,
resting place in Holy Cross Gene
terry of Bartholomew Shea, who for
many years conducted a saloon at
Thirteenth and Vine streets.
According to the will, which was
admitted to probate yesterday, a
total Of S137, 500 is TO be devoted &c
the tomb of the dead man, $4,000
being provided for the purpose of the
site for the mausoleum and a $3.50
trust fund to insure its proper care
and maintenance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
JAMES T. MORSE DIES

PORTLAND, Me, Aug. 3.-Captain
James T. Morse. an uncle Of Charles
Morse, the former New York
banker. is dead at Bath. He was
wealthy. but the viii has not been
filed. Intimate friends of the family
saw the estate viii be divided be-
tweent three sons, Eugene H., of
Bath; Fred, of East Orange; Frank,
OF Phippsburg. Ale, and n daugh-
ter. Mrs. Walter E.. Chase, of Bath.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
DOMINICAN SISTERS TO
RETURN TO C0RNWELI

RAILWAY. Aug. 3.-After a service of
more dian thirty-fiye years, the Do
ntinican, Sisters connected with st.
Marks r. {. Church. his city. are to
be withdrawn. They viii return to
church parental home in~lCornwell.
The recent death of the Rev. Henry
Duckgeische l, who had charge of the
parish for the past nine years. is
bringing about a number OF changes
in st. Marks Church. II has not as
vet been decided what Will be done
with the pupils of the pnrochial
school connected with this church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
TWO WIDOWS FIGHT FOR
S2,O0O,0 900 HUSBAND LEFT
Both Have Wills Giving Them
All.

CHICAGO, Aug. IA fight for a
50, 900. 900 fortune accumulated in
Alaska by Henry curtis Eliot is
being waged in the courts here by
his two widows.
Katherine NJ. Elliott. the first and
divorced wife, holds a contract will"
in which Elliott b%equeathed to her all
that he then possessed or hoped to
possess. He made her his sole execu-
trix.
A second document. making void
any will that might have been made
before, is held by the second wife.
Mrs. Grace Van Wormer Elliott. BY
this document everything is left to
the second Mrs. Elliott and a son,
Henry Curtis Elliott, jr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
THREE STORES VISITED
BY YOUTHFUL BURGLARS

Boy burglars raided three stores
in the easterly section Of East Or
ange. last night, The daring young
sters sawed off one hinge on a safe in
the store of the Andrew Forsie estate,
lis Main street, using a haclsaw
found in the store. They were dis
couraged and quit the job without
getting it open. The LADS got 81 in
b. Stutz's store. IS Main street, and
$3.50 at is Greenwood avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
3ELD FOR GRAND JURY
ON CHARGE OF THEFT

3 Charged with having taken a watch
snd chain, a pin and necktie clasp TO
he vaIue of $40, from Harry n
bore. of 81 South street, Walter Egan'
sho boards at the Mills Hotel, Halsey
md William streets, was today held
i 5000 bail for the grand jury by Act
~ Judge Yuiil in the Second Precinct
court
Fgan was arrested by Patrolmen
seattie and Callam on the complaint
II whitmore. who alleged that the
risoner tool the valuables from his
fockets while they were sitting in
font Of the hotel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
COUNCIL WILL BE HOST
OF CITY HALL EMPLOYEES

The employees of the City Hall
will be the guests of. the Common
Council at Olympic Park next Mon
day night. There they viii attend
the performance of the Pirates Of
Fenzance,' which viii play at the
comic opera house next week.
alderman Albert II. Biertuempfel,
chairman of the outing committee, IS
arranging the program.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
DAILY NOW SEMI-WEEKLY

4 RAILWAY. Aug. 9.-The Railway
5a1iy Record is changed from daily
> a semi-weekly, publishing on Tues
lays and Fridays. The publishers
bate that with the resumption Of
seneral business activity in the fall,
viii again be issued in regular daily
prnLp
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
MEXICO ORDERS RIFLES

BERLIN, Aug. 3.-The Mexican
government has placed an order for
rifles and ammunition to the value of
1876. 900 with the Mauser small arms
factory at Oberndorf, Wurtembere.
The order is to be delivered immedi-
ately.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
CLUB INDoRSES TAFT

Members of the Second Ward Re-
publican Club met at Republican
headquarters. 140 Halsey street, last
night, and Endorsed President TAFT
and vice-Fresident Sherman for re-
election. II a also voted to string
a banner in front of headquarters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
>OSENTHAL CASE STARTS
] CHIT EXCISE INSPECTION

*NEw YORK, Aug. S.-What IS re-
sarded as a sequel to the various
nrestnEations which have followed
he Staying of Herman Rosenthal de-
ssloped o after midnight, when w.
81. Farley, State excise commissioner,
accompanied by a squad of speclal
lgents, began a tour of all-night
.afes and restaurants.
$ Note was taken of all violations OIL
he closing laws, and the proprietors
tere instructed that hereafter they
souId be expected to lock their doors
nromptly at l O'Clock. Commissioner
Farley said the chief offenders are
he cabaret shows and the s~o-called
aaines law hotels.
sNEW YORK. Aug. 3. Gamblers
no rave closed their places in this
dtv since the police investigation be-
an are busying themselves at At
pntic City and other resorts, accord
ag to New York detectives who nave
sen making quiet inquiries.
In the opinion of the detectives, at
EAST half of the gamblers have fled
jnce the Rosenthal murder. 1ocklng
hieay to Atlantic City, Narragansett'
Newport, Philadelphia and Hartford
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-27

In many instances restrict purcha scs
10 Immediate needs. Prices are slight
Is irregular. there being an advance
In wire products OF 81 per ton, and
iron bars have strengthened.
On the other hand. plates arc not
so firm, and S1.l6, PittsourE, is being
shaded.
Trading in the dry goods market
showed noticeable expansion this
week. The demand for cotton goods
was more general, and while there
was some tendency towards corser
ratism. there was good buying III ali
standard lines. and little or no com
pla int was made regarding prices.
Miscellaneous trade Is holding up
steadily. but bids from China arc 100
low TO induce business. Red Sea trad
ing Is good in small lots. In wooden
goods, Western iobbers report i'm
proved conditions and are buying
more freely in the primary markets.
In dress goods the demand for nearby
shipment of serges. whipcords and
funcics is noticeable.
Visiting footwear buyers have opcr-
atcd literally in spring and summer
goods in the Boston market and Il
fair business is being received through
travelling statesmen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-27
Dun, Trade Review.

8 HeW York; January 2G.-R. G. Dun
Co. weekly review of trade TO.
morrow will say:
The situation in business :. 90 >,
mixed and raried character. While
anGrc IS lessencd demand for iron
ana steer prohncts--a natural reaction
t ,ti, NC November and December ac-
maintained in spite of the falling off
III new railroad buying.
New business includes additional
There is under negotiation in I:astnrn
markers 10000 tons OF plates and
Shapes Tor vessels. and contracts have
Dceh placed for two large frciEhtcrs
Tor denrcrN on the Lakes next sum
mer; There is still a lack of completes
commence in the trade. and consumers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-27
Y ork
Stock Market

New York, Januar" 26.-An agrees
siNe bear raid weakened the stock
market to-day. after an irregular
opening. in which some stocks regis
tered substantial gains The reduction
in the ST Paul dividend. announced
after the close OF the market ycster-
day; gave bear traders their oppor-
,4nltS: They were helped by drop
IN London before tho opening here.
Heading and Great Northern preferred
rgose strongly at the outset, but pro,
fcsS!onal traders, taking the ground
that the bidding up of these stocks
waS Tor the purpose of c3ncenlinE
T'sitin ,I eisswherc attacked The wn".e
lion Most of the leading issues were
depressed point or so below HeStcr-
days close. In the latter par; of the
day the market stiffcned, but the
losses were not recovered entirely.
Apparently there was but little liaui-
having been warned we'll III, advance Of
the dividend reduction. Tho net loss
was II point
Speculation in the tobacco stocks
the same spectacular manner as on
recent days. American Tobacco jump
Sd y points, and other issues from
TO - points American SnuT. which
was listed on the exchange yesterday.
sold arst to-day at $50. and then ad-
vsnccd to ls3. The Price Is in the
ouotation OF this stock prior TO the
dissolution OF the American Tobacco
Company, IN The process OF which ne
American SNUFF Company Invested II |
svif OF its subsidiaries
The unusual activity OF t.ackawanna.
wuich rose 10 points, was explained
Us tho announcement after the market
iosci % the proposal to issue Si2,-
500 81 new common stock.
i@ndon traded more actively in this
market to-day. Transactions for for
.tE- aC II.
but to-day London took decided posi-,
,ion on the selling side and disposed
Of about $1,000 shares Fereisn en-
loans were placed abroad. In the do
mestic market there was virtually no
demand for money. Estimates OF the
that the unwieldly accumulation of
cash at this centre would be enlarged.
the inflow of money from the interior
C6o. 900 TO s14,0oo.ooo is indicated. The
weeks bank exchanges in the prn-
cipal cities OF the country sho~ed
sithough they were is pc! cent. small,
iaio.
somewhat smaller than during the re-
cent days of unusual activity. Prices
we're mixed, with most issues showing
Improvement. Total sales, par value
Jnitcd states bonds were unchanged
on call.
we're $4,000 shares.
New York January cG.--Money, on
sail steady, 2T2 %-S per cent: ruling
rate. Us; closing bid. .; offered a
It's. Time loans steady; sixty days.
"d2 I-2 per cent: ninety days. -
! per cent: six months, an II per
cont Prime mercantile paper, IL
10 nor cont: sterling exchange irin,
with actual business in bankers nil'S
AT SiSse5 for si%ty-day bills ana ~
s;Si55 for demand. Bar silver. % 81
Mexican dollars !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-27

Chssse-Firm and earlier fancy. 1sEc. EsEs
Firm. Conec-Futures closed steady at a
net advance OF $500 points. Spot, steady:
Rio, No. .. lS7sc.; Santos. No. I, i59sc.; mild,
quiet; Cordora, i6h q i7hc- nominal. Pota-
toes-1rregulsr. Cabbases-Steady and un-
changed. Peanuts ana Freishts-steady and
unchanged.
Sottonseed oil Was frmer on covering OF
shorts, scarcity OF crude Offerings. further
ouEins BY soap and compound makers and
local speculative buying. Spot closed points
net higher. January 10 points higher. and
nights close. January, 5.so96.To; February,
64o q 80; March. s.S33s.62; April. SIS SIS /;
May, '.ea Js.e3; prime crude, 40 gales; prime
summer yellow, S4UI6.on: prime summer
white. 80 q 500; prime winter yellow SCI n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-27
kailrDana
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

7:40 A-LocaI--Daily -NewpoI News.
$50 A-Local--Daily-Ch'ville EI. Sun
Thurraon6 y
10 100 A.-ExprsaE-Dslly-No Old Point.
10000 A. --Local-Daily-Lchag Lek. c. Forge
'2:60 P.-ExpreassNDail2--t: -L'vflle.
800 P-Local-Daily-N. Sewr. Oid Point
5:l5 P-Loeal-Da ily-G
6:l6 P.-Local-Ex. sun.-Lchbs. Natural
Bridge, Clifton Forge.
.6:oS Paint Nad--Daily-C!ncah chrgo.
all 200 P..-Express-Daily- L'yllle
sSleepors tPsrior Cars.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND-Locai from
East s:l6 A. NJ. 1850 P. NJ Through from
East. 1880 A. NJ, $3.50 P. II. Local from
west: 500 A. NJ. e:65 A. NJ. and 7:l5 p. NJ.
Through: $3.50 A. NJ, 1855 p. "a. and $3.50 p. u.
b James River Line; ''s:Ss a. NJ. s:<s P. II.
. Daily except sunday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-27

COTTON MARKETS

New YORK, January g sNarp sarlv ad-
vance in the cotton market to-day was FOL.
lowed BY an even sharpcr reaction in the
late trading as result % realizing Tor
over the weekend and renewal az hoa r
pressure, with the close wesI a, n,t 40
is.lEpe of los points. The early advknr, 90, i.
considered due to reports OF an urgent spo,
demand In the south and nrInn.ss IN IIy
,,ooll whi!c the decline In the afternoon zen.
attributed TO The Influence Of increasing
movement and esperta tions o. n falling nf,
January commitments had been completed
sr uoos SD uolioo lods IoJ pustusp on, VI,
Closing prices were at practically the low.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-27
Atlantic Coast Line
EFFECTIyE JANUARY lat 1912

EFFECTIVE JANUARY list, 1912
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DALE
For Florida and South: s:I5 a NJ and
1875 Z. NJ. 'i0:S0 r. NJ, 100 y. NJ
por Norfolk: 800 a IA. a:03 p. NJ, 4:lo
p. 81.
For n. W. Ry. West: e:.5 A NJ, 1890
a. a., $500 y. M. $50 p. u.
s:l5 A. NJ, 900 a. a., 10000 a. NJ, 800 r. NJ,
t:lo p. NJ. e:e5 p. a.. 7:a5 f. M. $50 P. NJ,
HAS p. n.
Trains arrive Richmond daily: $40 A. NJ
$40 a. NJ, $40 A. NJ. a7:oo A. NJ, 1851 A..
n, '1o:i5 a. H., 1l:4o A. ri, $500 r. NJ,
1880 r. M. 6:t5 p. n, 6:a5 p. "a, $500 p IL,
900 r. NJ. 1880 P. 81.
Except Sunday. 'sunday only. aExccpt
Monday.
Tina OF arrival ana departure ana con-
nections not Guaranteed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-27

est o: the day. Waldorf interests. Nom
PMS people, wall Street houses and brok-
ers supposed TO be working for prom
inent Southwestern operator were all heavy
sellers in :he last hour, although there ap-
pcaTed TO DC no materia! change In tho
general character OF the news.
Receipts at the port, to-day 600 bales
against as,tss last week and is.I25 last year
To-dey's receipts at New Orleans e,ess bales
against s,sss last year; a; Galveston l7.I05
bales asainst s,,;s las. year, and at Houston.
fr2it bales against ael last yenr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-27
NEW YORK rNonuCr srAnKE1.

New York. January os.-Flour-steady 10
firm with good trade. Rye Flour Bucl-
wheat Flour. Cornmeal and Rya-AlI Arm
"hsat-sToi noaGy; 20. rcd, 1lnN elcya-
futures cloned h9ht net lower May,
Il .dSt.i July. si.6!A Cnrn-Spot s,endy: ex.
ports, 72l2e. {. o b, nroa, futures oninaI
receipts 'h.e" bushels shipments 7.l2 bush
els. Oats-Spot arm. Futures nominal
Pork Steady. Beef-Ftrm Lard
f"!!ow aud Petrolcnm-steady Wool-ou,ct
Enthusiastically nrren,lne-ou!ct Hlrs-
ruin Mo!asses-s'eaay. susar-Kaw, uedy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-27
NAvAL STORES

rM..in!.ston " c.. January cs.-spiri,
-. not hing doing: receipts 10 casks
- s'n.No,hina doing; receipts iii barroIs
lining doing: receipts IL barrels
: r c Inrr"n tinc-Noth:ng doing.
Isl, nn"m Va, January 2s.-Turpcntin.-
IN, m az sc salcs 80 casks: recent. !.
easks' shipments 4:i casks: stock .s y,
800, hos'h FIRM; sales 2.ii4 barrels: re
stlh,s .%l barrels; shipments 5ii bafrcis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-27
oLD poniNIoN LINE.

OLD DOMINION LINE.
..y. Richmond foot OF Asn ST dai!y.7:o p. IA.
Leave Newport Sewo..................5:0o A. n.
Arrlye SOTiOlR.... .6:UQ a. ID.
Norfolk for New York daily except Sunday
100 +. NJ. Connections also made by II. &
W. Ry. 2. M. and e. a o. Ry. at Il. NJ.
Night Line steamers stop al ClaTemont 10
land receive passengers on signal. and
will be met by p!u conveyance.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION CO.-Jamcs River
by daylight for Norfolk and Old Point. New
port News and all JameH River landinHa
Steamer leaves atol Wednesday nnd
Friday at 1900 a. NJ. Freight received for
all James River landings Phone Madison l7G.
NuiD Ticket Oifce. soi T. Eai1 Street