davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-09-20
RESOLUTIONS.

Whereas the hand of death has re-
moved from the walks of life and from
this body Hon. John B. Cunningham
who has served long and efficiently az
member of the Board of Pension Com
missioners of Noxubee County,
Be it Resolved, That this Board and
the members of it individually will
greatly miss his aid and counsel, and
desire to peIpetuate in its proceedings
their deep sense of Comrade Coming.
hams bravery as q soldier of the Con-
federate army, his worth and charac-
ter as man and gentleman, his USE
fulness and influence as a citizen and
his value and efficiency as member Of
this Board and in all his other public
duties.
Resolved, That copy of these res
olutiOns be spread on the Minutes of
the Board, copy be sent each of the
county papers, and copy to the fami-
ly of the deceased.
This Sept. 18th, 1912.
THos. j. WILKINS,
President.
L. E. EILAND
w. ]. HUBBARD
w. S. PERMENTER
w. w. DOUGLASS
JOHN A TYSON,
Chancery Clerk, Members Noxubee
County Pension Board.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-09-20
SAFER THAN CALOMEL.
Dodson's Liver Tsne at Night will Strnishteu
You Ost BY Morning. Calemel May Knock
You Out Of DAVIS Work.

Ysa Ost by Morning. Calsnel May Kneok
You Out Of Days Work.
If you are calomel user, next time
you are tempted to buy it ask your
druggist if he can absolutely guaran.
tee the drug not to harm you. He
won't do it because he CAN'T do it.
But here is perfect substitute for
calomel which the druggist does guar
antce- the famous Dodson's LiverTone.
Murphey Drug Co. will refund your
money without question If you are
not thoroughly satisfied.
Go to Murphey Drug Co. whom you
are acquainted with-and find out
about the great number of people who
are taking this remarkable remedy and
feeling better, keener, healthier, and
better able to enjoy life than they ever
were when taking calomel.
Why? Because calomel is a poison
-one that may stay in the system, and
while seeming to benefiut you tempo
rarity, may do you harm in the end.
If you haven't felt these ill-effects
so far, it is because you are fortunate
enough to have q strong constitution.
Don't take the risk any longer. Get
a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone (50c.
and note how easily and naturally it
corrects all bilious conditions, how It
clears away that sick headache and
coated tongue how it sets you right
without ache or gripe. The most-won-
derful thing in the world for the con-
stipation.
All this without the slightest inter.
ference with your regular habits.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-09-20
Mississippi At he National Stock Yards

AS an evidence that we are
not building air castles in our live
stock claims for Mississippi says
the Aberdeen Examiner and
that our averments in debates
with contemporary writers are
we'll sustrained by the facts, is
shown by the following report
from the National Stock Yards,
telegraphed to the Mobile Regis
ter of Sept. Z:
Mississippi furnishedSt. Lou Q
$3.50 head of cattle during Au.
gust, this year compared to 827
head the same month last year.
Louisiana sent 953 compared to
$50 the same month a year ago;
Alabama sent in 27O compared
to III a year ago; Arkansas sent
| in Is, ,849 compared to 5,294 last
August; Mississippi has furnished
lSt. Louis Is, 800 head of cattle
this year, a gain of $3.50; Alaba-
ma 927 compared to 877 last year;
Georgia furnished 43 head of
cattle this year and none last;
Louisiana furnished 2,168 head
this year, compared to 2. 1A last
year.
"The era of feed cattle that
has brought so much wealth to
the middle western states is
dawning for the South and in a
few years there will be millions
of dollars sent from here to
Southern cattle and hog feeders. "
This report only covers the St.
Louis market, whereas Chicago
packers have drawn heavily
upon us, while New Orleans and
Mobile. the only two prominent
markets to which cattle from the
tick-quarantined counties can be
shipped. have drawn upon Mis-
sissippi to a greater extent than
all the western packeries.
This export demand sustains
our claim that no domestic pack
cry can maintain its supply ex-
cept by meeting export prices.
and that the claim of having shut
down for lack Of supplies is all
humbug. Cattle and hogs may
60 too high for local handling,
but when that is the case the
producer is always the gamer,
for the advance must be based
on export demand.
It will be seen that at St. Louis
our State largely leads it's neigh
bors and shows enormous per-
centage Of gain.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-09-20
Trustees Sale.
The State Of Missi:sippi,
Noxubee County.


Noxubee County.
By virtue of the provisions of GER
tain deed Of trust executed by JUDY
Adams, on the 18th day Of March, 1912,
to George Richardson as trustee, to Sc
cure to j. E. Dorroh, q certain indebt-
edness therein mentioned, said trust
deed being recorded in Trust Deed
Book No. ITO, page 155, in the Chan
:ery clerk 9 Office in said county, I, the
undersigned as trustee will on Monday.
the 7th day of October, 1912, in front
of the door Of the Court House in the
City Of Macon, Miss. proceed to sell at
auction to the highest bidder for cash,
the following described property, lying
and being situated in No&ubee County,
State of Mississippi and City Of Macon,
viz: House and t occupied by self be-
ginning at NV Corner. Ben Miller lot,
run north 11S feet, more or less, to Pc
'dro Curry lot, then E. 1877 feet to
Betsy Bracey lot, south 1l8 feet, more
or less, to Ben Miller lot, west to be-
ginning in FIR. Block IS, IN City of Ma
con, Noxubee county, Miss. The prop
erty mentioned in said trust deed to
satisfy said indebtedness and the cost
Of this proceedings.
This September, 1lth, 1912.
GEo. RICHARDSON.
Trustee.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-09-20

Cole Byars Cole Frank
ConnOr. Dora 3 ConnOr: Francis
Crigler LaPerle Crigier. Tom White
Dent DAYTON Dent Frances
Dent. Willis Douglas Annie d
Douglas. Tom Eiland Ovid
Elkin. Auna L Farmer, Beatrice
Farmer Vera Featherston. Nellie.
Grace. Hattie Grace, Nettie
Hale. Alice r Hale, Fannie M
Hale. Matte Harkins. Edwin
Holberg. Julia Holt. Eddie Lee
Howe. Ruth Hubbard. Irene
Hunter. Ernest Hunter. Henry
jackson. Sailie jackson. Warren
Kirby Galloway Lee Warren
Murphey. Eugene McLemore Joe Eta
Park. May Patty. Walter
Richardson. Mary Emma Scales. Chas
Shannon. Harolk Shelton. Lucille
Sherrod. Nelson Shumaker. Van
Sides. Maxwell Simpson. RusneIl
Smith Nellie Spessard. Etheldra
Stennis. Tom Stevens, Boswell
Stevens, Annie Swami Daisy
Taylor. AnnieM Thomas Ruby
Walthall. Mamie B Williams. Lula B
Yates. Ethel Williams. Sam
Yates, Val
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-09-20

Misses Annie Ella Ames and Leonise
Parks left Wednesday for Macon. Ca,
to attend the Wesleyan College It th.t
place.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-09-20
SCHOOLGIRLS
THE LARGEST ATTENDANCE FOR
OPENING DAY IN HISTORY
OE SCHOOL

The Macon Graded and High School
opened Monday. Sept. 18th. The devo-
tional exercises, conducted by Rev. MIR.
Howse and the address by Rev. L. R.
Simpson were enjoyed by large num-
ber of visitors and full enrolment of
pupils.
The attendance Of so many visitors
and their evident interest in the school
and its work is very gratifying to those
in charge. The cooperation of the pa
rents is vital to the success of the
school and their presence at the open
ing exercises is taken as an earnest of
their willingness to second il. every
way the efforts Of the teachers to make
the school the leading influence in the
development and upbuilding of the COM
munity.
All indications point to a most sue
cessful year.. Material improvements
in equipment to the amount of nearly
$1,000 are being made. DR.. Leathers of
the State Board of Health has promised
to visit the school on tour of inspec-
tion this fall to assist in the movement
for better hygenic and sanitary condi-
tions and better health among the
members of the school, Addresses by
other we'll known educators will be ar
ranged for. Everything that will terd
to increase the efficiency of the school
and raise its standard higher will be en-
no,,-c-~l
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-09-20
PRIMARY

rolled
PRIMARY
Barnes, Mamie Blount, Clarence
Blount Eddie Dnre Bessie
Dent. Emmet Roy Douglas. Irwin
FAINT. BeryI Holberg. Mabel
Howse william Hickman. Edward
Hubbard Mary A jackson Willene n
Lever, veima ~ McCorquodaIea Carlos
Scales. Howard Shumaker. Clairo
Taylor. Garrett Taylor. Minor
FIRST GRADE
Chappell. Inez Connor Fan
Daniels. Annie L Dunn. Tcrher
Evans. Marguerite Ferris. Elizabeth
Gavin. Charlie Harkins. Eleanor
Hughes Emma Hunter. Warren
Kirby. Justine Mcleod. Blair
Schimme Augusta Smith. Shade
Short. Thomas Stennis. Jessie
Stephenson. Richard Stevens. Joe
Stokes. Mary Sue Taylor, Evelyn
Yates. Maud
SECOND GRADE
Allen Ruth Barnes. Owen
Bush Roby Cole Viva Kate
Dent Lucian Dent Myron
Dent Hilda Evans, VIM. Hardy
Evans, Edward FAINT Sessions
Grase Annie May Hammond Josephine
Hickman Frank Holt Henrietta
Holt Lucille Horton. James
Hubbard, Margaret Hughes; Lillian
Lucas. Dennie Lucas Calvin
Mason. Emmett McLemore Harrison
MoLemore. Matte Simpson Charlie
McCorquodale Duvergne Simpson Alice
Schimmel George Tomllnsop Matte
THIRD GRADE
Bethany Beulah B Cavett Emmett
Carleton. Helene Chappell Milburn
Daniels. Eleanor Douglass Featherston
Elk!n Boyce Eilsnd Nell
Griffin Katharine Goussett George
Morgan Sidney Patty Powell
Rogers. Johnnie Stokes. Julia
Swan. Don Stephenson. Paul
Tomlinson, Sybil Yates. Emmie
FOURTH GRADE :
Barnes Leonard Crigler Harvey
Cline Katharine Dent Launceiot
Dare, Murphey FAINT Andrew
Gavin. George Holberg, Mamie Lou
Kirby Louise McDavid Bramlett
McCorquodale. Hannis Stennis Hardy
Taylor Charlie Patty Corinne
Shumake1. Clarke
FIFTH GRADE
Binion, Deale Carleton. Finis
Cockrell, Avis Cole Burke
Douglas. Knox Daniel Leonard
Douglas Nellie Faser Edwin
Goussetl. Alfred Grsce Frank
Hunter. Louise Hubbard Walter
Hubbard. Henry Hughes Alber
Hubbard. John Leonard Kirby William
McDavid. Taylor Morgan Elma
Schimmmel. pauline Smith William
Stennis. Turne Stevens. Rogers
Swami. Howard
SIXTH GRADE
Allen. Crayton Allen. Louise
Cockrel Jim Eiiand Lucille
Gavin. Mary E Griffin Lillian
Harkips. Mary Holberg, Rosett6
Holt. Ruth McDavid, Earl
Murphey. Mary Perry Roy
shannon. Eleanor Stokes. Waller
Tayior Ella May White. Bette
Yates Daneila Yates. Parmeiia
SEVENTH GRADE '7'5'ss
Gard. Peter Gard. Sidney
Ceckrell. Ellis Dent william
Dorroh. Elisha Drake Duverne
Hale Adelaide Hale Ed
Hath. KYLE jackson Andie n
Moroan. Virginia Patty Nancy ~
p.rrv Walter Pruit Joshua
shelton. Joa Shumaker. John
c,,;th TAYLOR Stewart, Lizzie
Tyson. Jim Wiiiams' Carrie
HIGH SCHOOL
A.. Sara Fisher Rita Binion
IroH Clemens Hsnrietta
! c.as ,Esa. SSssss's' ssa.s ;
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-09-20

goth, 1912
Dear
You cordially bidden O end
"coming-ou" party "HIGH ART" Clothes 70
No flowers-no gimcrack
souvenirs, but hearty handshake and a chance
study AUTHENTIC FASHIONS Of the season
close
The whose head tightly on
his shoulders doesn't buy clothes "in the
dark" He know o buy
buys. He INVESTIGATES and INVESTS
Therefore-his is invit
buy, but and
leisure, wi tn salesman press you
purchasing
In short-simply as
owned the shop, for while We
toner
Faithfully yours.
* s*@m1'
Ak1@.@
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-07
COTTON MARKETS

New York. November Safer the openInx
fac cotton market reacted sharply under
heavy realizing, but Armed Up again in the
LAT" trading OF continued .raGe buying and
covering. with the close firm net UNCHANGED
20 10 points higher. The opening wa. steady
a. Al advance OF iaG points with ~. &C.
tive months making new high RECORDS for
the Eloyenea; IA response 20 Trfnnsss :,
Liverpool. report, OF rain IN .he South and
bEilish Southern spot advice. over yes;.r-
days adjournment The talk around rhe
hiDs reflected qUfee a strong sentiment IN
fsyor % a reaction, however. and offerings
were very heavy az the initial prices The
market consequently soon began to sag OF
from ;he hes.. ard wNi'. q fairly good d..
msnd was IN .Tidenc. on a scale down The
decline continued until after s;cp-!o-s orders
Ices % from Ia Il points during the early
sf;ernooE. Below II % for January SUPPORT
was more active. ana soon as the rua-Ee,
showed a disposition TO steady some o. -he
early sellers started 20 cover wh'~ theft
WS. renewal o. bu'' support. inspired by
bpifish Southern SPOT advires and .s.L q,
email crop estimates. Th. market rcceI-s ID
Practically al its loss ~ the IsSt hour : 4. 4
result % trf. renewed ouviux -nove--.o: "a
closing price. were within q point Or '.ga
o. the best with active positions showing 4,
Ret ssi- Of from .as points - corapz -~4
With the ma figures 80 Monday. : B-srsi-
H.st Liverpool ss'ko-fsy ca5fef q c-o- g.
tirrste o. Y so"s hs;cS. and e. wss -epr-ss q,
o. estimate .o-rnorrov. based o. IN. frv.sfi-
es.fors OF . travelling crop expert f-dfaa--
tns a yield % under "a no 20 bales Rsru-r.
from Memphis said ths; De oNi~taT asg~e.
Of she Satioazl Ginne-s- As,ocistson she's. 4
20 90 tsies Gsraer 20 Sover.be, Z Su-,~-.
GU b1iifsh wires we're received ron ths
South rcesrcirx TIE spot si'uaigoa I'd .pr-s
% she say-s bgiitsh gossip war bsss.I ~ y1s
comparatively small NrW Yort stock an.
sAs recent heavy trace buying % January.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-07
MEM YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

New York, November s.F!our-Snie'
No. red. Sl-H o lo'; No
northern. Duluth 4i7c Ccrh-s'ea"s a.
J-.c.
Hides-s,eady. PetroIeura-SteahE Ros'n-
St,ady wool-Quiet Torpentins-SteadS'
machine barrels &C. Rice-Fi-m. Molasses
steady. susar-Raw and refined, steady
Csnee-Spot quiet: Rio. No. Z. i'sc: santos
No T. ISsc: mild. quiet. ca:dova- a. =
Isc Potatoss-S;eady and unchansed- CAB
hages-Stea6y and unchanged. FreiShts-
STEADY and unchanged Pesnuts-Steady ana
urcbanged Bu,ter-Firrn and unchanged
-,
Cc;tousesd oil eased on a shade cary win
tn. decline in cotton. but active buying OF
lat. rnonihs IN the afternoon. ihcugh; Z" pc
ror Western reaners. together with the
strength % crude markets and demand from
- orts caused sharp edvance. eatures
cIoxinE ga ii points net higher with safes OF
T. 49, barrels. Prime crude 400 ~: 10
sun uer yellow. spot. 5STs-f3: November
g. December s.i. January. SO. February.
~. March sfI: AprI1. s.li: May. So: prime
Writer yellow 6.25a $50; do. summer yellow
Wtit. sEzE.f,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-07
WANT TRANSFERS
TO SEVEN PINES
Hearing Of Petition Against Rap.
pahannock Line Postponed
to Tomorrow.

BY agreement Of the parties. the
hearing in the case involving trans
fers on the Seven Pines Electric Rail
way. set for to-day. has been post
poned to 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. before the State Corporation Com
mission in its court room.
Among the witnesses summoned is
Captain Joseph E. willard, president
OF the Richmond and Rappahannock
River Railway Company. now the owner
of the Seven Pines line Other officials
Of this road will appear. together with
representative Of the Virginia Rail-
way and Power Company. which IS a
party defendant.
Through ]. 3. Dowden. a citizen of
Henrico County, the people who reside
at Highland Springs and at other
points along the route Of the line to
Seven Pines. are asking that the trans
fer privileges with the city lines
which they enjoyed prior to the sale
Of the road by the Virginia Railway
and Power Company to the new Con-
Germ, be restored In approving the
sale. the City Council took care of only
the transfer privileges within the city
limits. which are seldom or never used,
since the road runs for only four
blocks on the city's streets. going
then into the county.
Now the people who formerly en-
joyed a five-cent fare must walk to
and from the terminal at Twenty ninth
and p Streets. or pay ten cents fare.
1t will be the defense of the Kappa
hammock line that ii cannot operate
without great loss il it is required to
grant transfers 1t is the aim of the
road to build eventually to Urbanna,
on deem water.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-07
open FALL Term
COURT Of APPEALS
Five Circuit and District Judges
to Attend Induction in
New Quarters.
COURTROOM OF MAHOGANY
Foremost Federal Tribunal
Chamber in Virginia Said to
Be Handsomest in South.
COURTROOM OF MAHOGANY

Five United States Circuit and Dis.
trict Court judges will witness to-day
the formal opening of the Circuit
Court Of Appeals in its magnificent
quarters In the new Federal building.
The regular November term will be.
gin at II o'clock noon.
The following judges will witness
the opening Of court and be in attend
ance during the present term: Circuit
Judges Nathan Goff. Of ClarkSburg. w.
Va. and J. c. Pritchard. Of Asheville.
N. c.. and District Judges Edmund
Waddiil. Jr.. OF this city: Henry c..
Mcdowell. OF Lynchburg. and John c.
Rose. Of Baltimore.
Tho argument docket contains q
large number Of cases. and the indi-
in session until December 90. Several
opinions are expected to-day.
CourtreQn Of Mahogany.
With walls and wood furnishings OF
finest mahogany. the new courtroom
takes rank as one of the best appointed
in the South. II. B. p. Hollyday. the
government engineer who was In
charge Of the construction OF the new
Post ONCE. pronounced 1t the most
magnificent courtroom south Of Wash
ington. The ceiling Is vaulted. i'm
parting to the room an appearance Of
spaciousness In keeping with its rank
as the foremost tribunal chamber OF
the Federal government IN Virginia
The opening Of court this morning
will and the room still In an unfinished
state. Much Of the furniture has not
yet arrived. and several makeshifts
from the old courtroom will be pressed
into service. A temporary bar has
been improvised with a row Of chairs.
All Of the new furniture will be OF
the same quality Of mahogany used IN
In the other furnishings.
Separate 0naFters for Judges.
For the first time in the history Of
the court. the district Judges in at
tendance will have individual ofhoes
during their stay. Three onices have
been assigned for their use on the
fourth floor. Circuit Judge Pritchard
has three large ONCE rooms fronting
on Main Street and Circuit Judge Con
will occupy a suite fronting on Bank
Street adjoining the courtroom.
The large law library OF the court
has undergone extensive rearrange-
ment and is now housed In a suite OF
chambers opening on the east cor
ridor, which leads to the courtroom
Facilities have been provided to aid
lawyers in attendance upon the court
in their use OF the library. The col
lection has been placed in the charge
Of Deputy Clerk Claude II. Dean.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-07
New York
Stock Market

Nsy York. November s.-During the
nrst hal. Of to-days session on ths
Sock Exchange the undetone OF III.
regularity and indecision suggested
the thought that the speculative eis-
men, seemed unable to grasp the sis-
uifcance of yesterdays election.
Tn the afternoon, however, con-
,,,,ed buyine movement in the specu-
lstiye favorites. chiefly Union Pacifc,
canadian Pacific. Reading. United
States Steel and Amalgamated Copper
sent these and other issues up 10 hNe
points from the lowest. There was
some shading OF prices, due 10 proiit-
tskinS and per cent money. put 'he
movement was resumed and prices
attained a higher level IN the 'rhai
dealings. with particular strength u
the close. Trading In the last two
hours lifted the days total well ABOVE
all recent records.
General conditions abroad were un-
doubted factors in the rise. Adr!ces
from Continental centres impaired
NOR. hopeful view to the Balkan stu
s,inn. and the trend Of events in Lon
don. Paris and Berlin indicated Eu-
rope.s financial interests we're prepared
TO meet the supremacy of the Demo-
absolute equanimity.
Call money was easier at the out
set. opening at per cent. but ad-
yanciug to in the final hour. Inc
bond market was broad. active and
firm. Total sales. par value amounted
TO s2s0o 600. United States bonds
were unchanged on call
New York, November 6-MoneF on
call easier. 3-4@S per cent: ruling
rate and closing bid. per cent; or
fered at 5l-s. Time loans strong;
sixty and ninety days. per cent; SIX
months. 5l-2@6. Close: Prime mer-
camille paper. s per cent Sterling ex-
chan1e easy. with actual business In
bankers bills at s4.Sl75 for sixty day
bills and at s4S575 for demand Com
merciaI bills, $4sl. Bar silver. 81 3-s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-07

once Of state Highway Commission.
Richmond. Va. october Is. 1912.
BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED At THE
clerks ONCE. LawrencevjIle. Va.
until IL O'Clock noon Tuesday. No
vernSer IL. for the construction OF
sa.4 miles Of gravel OF soil roads In
Totaro and PowelIton Districts. In
Brunswick County.
Cer,.fed check for $3.50 TO sc--
Company each bid on one road anu
for $500 TO accompany each BID on
two or more roads.
The right 10 reserved TO reject any
and all bids.
Plans and specifications on ole at
the clerks once. Lawrencevtlle. Va.
and at this ONCE.
Further information furnished on
sprlicatfon to the understgned.
p ST J. WILSON,
state Highway CommissIoner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-07

Especial 70 The Times -Ulepasch.I
south Boston. Va. November 0-Ons q
the pret.iest weddings Of the autumn season
was celebrated at o'clock this afternoon.
wher Miss Bessie Lewis lawson became the
bride OF Tyree c. Wright, both OF soutn
Ros,op Rev. J. R. Doan OF the Baptist
Church. ofYic!ated. The decorations were OF
ferns. palms and cut flowers and presented
N impressive picAlre- Miss Sarah Craddock.
OF Cluster Springs was maid OF honor. and
Or E ". Shacke!ford. OF Durham. acted az
best man Little Dorothy Cradcock. OF Fort
Worth, Tex was flower girl. and Master
Robert Lawson carried the ring. The wed
ding march was rendered by Mrs r. W.
Lawson. and Mrs. T G. Watkins. Jr.. sang
ar attractive SOLO prior to the entry OF the
bridal party
The bride II the daughter OF Mr.. ana Ma
j. J. Lawson and the groom q wei known
yccng business man OF this place.
After VISIT TO Northern places OF inter
est the couple viii greet their friends in
south Boston where they viii reside in the
future.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-07

Atlantic Coast Lane Railroad Company.
once OF the Treasurer.
Wilmington. ~ c.. Nov. !, 1912.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF At
lansic Coast Line Railroad Company
has declared . dividend OF ~ per
cent on the preferred capital stock
Of that company. payable at the once
OF tho treasurer. az Wilmington. -.
q on and after November 10. 1872.
Tho transfer bccks are closed from
the aIst day Of October. 1912. 20 We
vemSsr 10, beth dates inclusive
JAMES r. POST,
treasures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-07
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

,-niyaSo IT.! November s-AlthouSh wheat
Tri, - today touched new icw RECORD io'
~. season December at $50. the market
csos.1 strong Ssrt-c. spovs Monday niSEf.
S,.rtla.ss o. increase IL ;he worlds avail
.h.. supply formed the main reason fo- the
rura. Corn da3sIcG unchanged 90 &c
cher. ~--s ys-ylus from the same a. the
t.r.N toav ,.uEc 20 i.GL &c. sdin. and provis-
i,ua cith.r no: ALTERED or with advances
sing from . s. ale 20 lzi.c.
L-scir< su;gscS r1uzec as follows:
D.s.r. High. Low. Close
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-07

ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE
late Robert q. RennoIds will please
make settlement with the undersign-
ed. his executors. who have regular
Iy qualified on his estate in the
Chancery Court Of the city Of Rich
nond: and those to whom he IL in
debted will please present their
claims to them, properly proved, for
payment
NELLIE \. REYNOLDS.
r. A. REYNOLDS,
Executors n. q. Rennolds. deceased.
Richmond Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-07
" HEAT

f-ash grain r's-eS. wre>f-So Ted. 81 %
air. No. hsrs sy-. - 60 So. : northern.
80 - -. . 1~rtr-r-. -. Sc. Cora-<c.
- zEss~. - vhffs Hud yellow - .
s-Fst D4t>->c . -asf'..: 90. sh.,
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r.,tif1o,r vs r.oss-nssr s-wh~a--
Fi-rer ~ g 49, = : -. r0ru-E&.isr a. So
nominal Czr- Steady. Standard WAITE "a
-. rye '-sctiyr, No ves,err Sr--s.-
fsf .sk~S