davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-07
CRTsHING nFFFAr.

NISH, SERNlA.- Special. Ser
vians inflicted a crushing defeat
upon the Turks az Neles today.
The Turks held strong posi-
ton. and had three batteries. but
the SerN lanS stormed the heights
and took the guns az the point OF
the hayOnet. The Turks retreat
ell. leaving several hundred dead
on the field
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-07
COWARD IL sunT.

PARIS. Special Prince AEiE,
commander OF the Turkish force
which was routed at Kirk kiles-
~ch. was court martiale-d and shot
Tor cowardiCc. according 90 tel
cgram from the -ccmc OF the war.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-07
VFRRIA CAPTrURFD.

LAhINNtt WhL IT E. NUttIHts
The Greeks captured the impor-
tant Turkish city OF Aerria to-
day. the Turkish garrison fleeing.
without firing "a shot in the de-
fensc OF the city. erria L. the
key TO SalOnika.
Crown Prince Constantine sent
fore In pursuit OF the retreat
ing Turks and 200 of the Otto
man soldiers were killed and 500
taken prisoners.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-07
RECIPES
Potato SconeS.

These may be made with potatoes
left over from dinner. but are nicer
nrepared with potatoes freshly boiled
put mashed potatoes on baking
hoard. add as much flour a. potaoes
will take In. Then form into little
rounds. pat lightly with the hand
add little nour. bake on hot sritdie
When cool. roH up IN a towel u4'
wanted
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-07

Wanted FIFTY Select Young Men
To study Famous Gregg Shorthand
Wanted FIFTY High school Graduates
TO Take Our Special Banking Course.
wanted FIFTY College Trained Ladies
To Qualify For Law office Positions
Positions Secured Free Upon Gradua-
ton.
5000 Guaranteed Salary First Year
$500.
Write For Special Card Proposition.
Piedmont Business College. Inc.
Lynchburg, Va.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-07

fected my my KID
neys and brought on
such aims I'm my
back. I could scarce
~ get around The
urine Decams discol-
0red and I had 20
get up ten or twelve
times az nighG Doc
tors failed 20 help
ne anu I Vas pros
trated In bed With
fiefle hope OF recoF-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-07

CETTINJE. Specialize Non
tcncgro Gov crunicnt IL issuing lct-
tcr- OF marquc Co Montcnccrin
ship owners 90 use their Vc-scis
on Lake ~cutnri ngin-t the Turks.
Montenegro prisatccr~ have
seized number OF small Turkish
merchantmen.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-07
RAINCOAT FACTORY
DESTROYED BY FIRE

MILFORD. MASS. Special. The four
and "A hair story Wooden building Of
The standard Raincoat Company. In thc
heart OF the manufacturing section
here. was totally destroyed BY IRE
early today.
The loss was $4,000. including
$4,000 on the building and $4,000 on
the stock.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-07

Are relieved % biood-shot ana innAra-
.....I..I ... t.tutt pain in one Gay -
aornrfIa Golden Eve 3 otton Cecilia
neals ard strengthens Insist on AaN-
loo II sonardTs~ It makes strong
eyes
tFuaranfecd or money refunde0
r,-utrrfsfz sell ~ al Is eta or Toward
"a nrenaId on receipt OF price cv = r.
eonaraf a. Co. Tawna. Fla
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-07
Unusual Opportunity

To secure choice Cockerels Pullets and
rearllng hens at half price for 3D. DAYS
Bun Orpingtons. silver WNanuottc
White Plymouth Rocks Brown Leg
horns. R l. Reds and White legnorns
81 90 10 $500 each. according 60 quality
win send fun value for money sent or
sock may De returned free.
GRAND VIEW FARM,
Lexington, Va.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-07

Uncle Joe Cannon's Old automobile
was recently sold in Washington for
six hundred dollars. bat his other once
great and powerful machine is even
more nearly played Out-Nirginian-
Pilot.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-07

The eject 90 "a lovely Nuen table
cloth is often spoiled by the network
OF crrases caused hy folding a.
In the future. when ironing the
cloth. fold 10 once. through the mid
ale. ron and tie with a piece % tape.
In this manner there VIII De hut
the one crease and the tahiecloth wtn
Tie rat and smooth upon the table
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-07
THE CURETON NURSERIES

Growers &c Cabbage Plants aa Gi-S6
e~r f.ooOt strawberry PtRnta az H2-sa
per Ooe Appietrecs whole French
R0otSl aS.eo 60 Hto.oo per TOO. Peach
tr~es GaSO &C. sfo 80 p<V Ioo Sea rfa -
Kinda Thousand rate upon appiica-
ten No scale or other diseases.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-07
TIRKs RETRFAT.

BII q AlkfAN ARMY HEAD
QUARTERS. STNRA. ZEGORA,
Special Heavy fighting occur
rcd today between the vangunrds
OF the right wing OF the hulga-
rlan army and the left wing OF
the Turkish force Rt Aiarasch-
The lighting took place along the
Orient Railway. la the valley 81
the Marasch. which IL almost due
west from Adrianople. The Turks
retired I'm order.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-07
Fashions borrowed Prom the Past

There Isl nothing new under the sun,
and the sau-o influence a iet WIN
-eeard 20 dress Ia past decades there
we're times 90 simplicity ana OF iuNH-
-ious dres sing, there were periods 81.
SKINNY skirts and periods OF Nolumi-
nous draperies. bur what strikes one
most about tna dress 90 our ancestors
Is that 10 somehow nrted their times
In this we may learn a. lceson, Tor We
Iare rather inclined GO take hApna-aF1
what our trcssnlAkers choose 20 re-
,ivn. without the setting % the stage
to make h appropriate This - were
We err.
We live ln an age or rapid progrese.
land the hands or the clock cannot De
nut hack The leisurea. sheltered lives
Iof Our ancestors allowed them oppoE
ItunItIes OF picturesque dressing Mnlth
o. not perm issihle Co women VINO AT,
Ioomncued Go catch an early train. 20
Idrfre AN automobile ln a crowded
|thorouchfarc. 90 mount motor omni-
Ibus or to ny ln an aeropiane. Sew
lcustorns necessitate new modes, tnu
I SO for an workaday occasions woman
uress differs little today from the
masculine garo in its pialnneeh 4"
fabric and simplicity % style
I To the Few who are privileged De
Ilnrs and can AFFORD the luxury of
lgilded coach. which In this era take
Ifha form or "a uNuriousiy e0nipre'
automobile. the possihilities n friv
IoI0us frocks and frills are MANY
Hence the re-hlrth % the pannier mod
land the reason ~ its failure 90 be
come. "A general mode is its impract
Liability FOR the modern world. TAX
|the Empire period I'm trnHco, Whe
powder and patches and pointed bod
Ices were in FUN sway. and see ho'
InarfectIv the ladies' OF the courts q
Ithe Louis fitted into the picture. VIZ
their high heels and tiny wasp waist
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-07
LITTLE HOPE OF RECOVERY
kidney Trouble Had Reached Series
Stage.

". I. Jackson. Psrkerssurg. W. Va
ss.s -..n~v years ago. driving af
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-07


Why d. some people hesitate about
entertaining just because tney cannot
40 a. as eia ooratclt a. their itten0@
or neighborsf The sensible woman
who has accepted dinner lneitasions.
but Who. perhaps. cannot manage 10
ave "a simlisr 4inner. can do her en-
tcrtaluing with little Sunday niGht
suppsIs a hostess and Suests cnJof
q thoroughly.
ia many homes the sunday night
supper Is the company event o. the
week. The hosts and guests enjoy II
thoroughly. as the preparations have
not been intricate or uresome and tne
hostess ls not In worried and ner-
.ous frame o. mind. For sunday
supper the table can be JUST as at
tractive and the menu just 49, tempt
tng 49, for a course dinner.
Eight o'clock Isl a popular hour 90
serve &c. The maid usually arrang es
the table before going out though
frequently the hostess sees 90 BE- her
self Pretty monoErarnned lunch
cloths and napkins or Met lace rum
ners with matching doyles are tha
/ thing for Informal suppers- S-ts.
coasters can be- used AS IA protecuof
for the polished table. In place Of
I towers may be- used az a centerpiece
l "a large bowl OF nuts or "a silver tray
I with a pretty arrangement ~ frnits
which often are the only desser
7 served
There are Numerous AoNA menus ~
/ choose from Tor a sunday supper
/ Every Sunday night in one home cole
. roast duck. apple sauce. grapefrait
salad cheese and mt bread SAND
witches and chocolate constitute th'
rcnest Another hostess makes a spe
IciaIty 90 her potato salad Win IN
cubes 81 potato and ~ generous sup
nlv OF OH dressing sne uses a. can @
French peas. chopped nut meats
grated boiled regs and a gornish @
Iplnento and lettuce. With THIS 81
has cold tongue and tomato sanc'
Il or a whole small ham. with an To
Idfan relish. huffered slices - brow
land white bread and ale or coffee
The main point is go have che srf
ner well prepared and pretuly scrNe'
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-07

TURKEY HAS HOPE.
CONSTtNWN0PLE.- Special.
An optimistic official statement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE MAnKpr

New York, June 27.-Flour-S,eady with
tH.r 1oCa1 trade. Rye Flour and Cornunal
ouH. Ryc-Nomlnhl I3arley--ouiet. W'hra,
-opoi strong No. red. Sl.lcis elevator. do
ucSNc basis and export. Sl2l ( O. b. anoai
70 arrive Futures li.p 2i.c net higher
!n.y. $l'l' September sLai',: December.
S4'iH,. Corn-Spot strong: cXport SSiac
! q. %. ailoat. Oats-Spot. duirt standIrd
Wniie o''2c. in elevator. No. , SOC
Pork and Cut Meats-Steady Beef ana
i.aFd-FIrm. Talow-Dun. Petroleum ana
Hos'n-Sicndy Wool-ouict Turpentine-
steady at Sc. Rice-Firm. Moiasscs-Mar-
het steady sugar-Raw, steady: refined.
easy Buitor-StcadY and unchanged. Esgs-
steady ana unchanged. Chcesc-Stcady ana
unchanged. Cofice-Futur.s closed weak and
nrm. "a % points net lower. Spot steady;
R!o; No. : li%c.. santos. No. No. l. i6t,c;
mi.d. quiet cordova. lsG1s'.c nominal
POTATOES Weak: Southern, new. barrel s. n
200, seconds. SlS a l.5o. domestic old, bar
tel. $i.6O "a -. Cabba scs-Weak: Southern,
ne", crate soc 'l.17. FrciGhts and Pea
nuts-Unchanged.
Cottonseed oil was firm early on support
from the bulls, but prices soon sagGed oft
under selling pressure new crop deliver
les. Towards the close however, the mar
kei again nrmcd up on covering OF shorts
renewed support and with the strength Of
grain and Lara. July tenders about
$500 barrels. Futures closed 9dT points
higher; JAY, 6.5.H67S: August, s.1@ $50:
Scptem her. 6sAD 100. October. $50 ass. Mo-
ynmber f.2S a6.3i: prime crude nominal; do.
summer yellow. spot. $40 a 100. do. winter
yellow, $50 Q 800. do summer white. 6.S0n1.S0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28

sisted by Rev William D. smith. rector
of Christ Church. OF Winchester. The
wedding marches were rendered by
Miss Llewellyn Baker. OF Stephens
City. The church was beautifully dec
Grated with daisies. ferns. palms and
potted plants.
The bride. who was given in marriage
by her father wore a gown OF crepe de
chine trimmed with chiffon and orange
blossoms and these were also used in
boiling her Veil in position. 4 brooch
studded with diamonds and pearls A
gift from the bridegroom. was her only
lewelry. She carried a bouquet of
white sweet peas. The maid of honor,
Miss Adele Pendleton Boyden. a sister
of the bride, wore pale green silk MULE
trimmed in silver and chiffon, and she
wore large black picture hat and car
ried pink sweetpeas The brides
maids were Miss Sarah Lee Odendshal
OF Norfolk; Miss Mary Lancaster Smith,
of Richmond; Miss Evelyn Clarke Figg
of Prince George county. and Miss lii
Ian Boyden sister of the bride They
wore gowns OF white wolfe, with yellow
trimmings and Juliet caps, and carried
daisies and ferns Thomas Fcnner
Clary, of Richmond, served as best man
20 his brother. The ushers were r. H.
Lansdalc of Sandy Springs, Md; j..
Hanson Boyden, of Washington, d. c.. ::
l.. Clifford Waters, OF Brookevilie, Md.
and Alfred j. Fig. of Prince George
county.
large reception was held imme-
diately after the ceremony at tho rec
tory of Meade Church. and Mr.. and Mrs
Clary left on the midnight train for
the North. They will make their home
in Richmond after tho middle of July.
The house guests included DR.. and Mrs.
Warren Price, of Kensington Md: Mrs
Herbert Ruckcr of Washington, D. c. ::
Misses Isabelle and Alice Parsley, Of
Maryland Miss Virginia Pirkey, Of
Cirottoes; Miss Margherita Jones. of
Forest Glen, Md, and Miss Mary Boy :.
den, of Cismont
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28
Y ork
Stock Market

New York. June 27.-Aside from INC
political situation .o-dayis happenings
were viewed With complacency by that
clement in the stock market COM
n,tted to the conservative side The
comprehensive advance in steel pro-
ducts by a number of independent
manufacturers. and additional favor
abe orCa adviccs we're accepted as
factors Of Importance.
Fears Of 4 Merry drrry q, connection
With J1ly first peywen, proved TO be
unioundod and the European none
tdrN situation assumed Brighter
aspect
1rrezular.ty dominated the stock
market throughout. There We're brief
periods Of activity and strength. but
these waro followed ny increased dull
ness and heaviness. In the mai hour
the market fell back all around. and
not only we're mos advances wiped
orr. IN; these were replaced Nv net
losses and lis'less close
The bond market was steady and
narrow
Total sales, par vaiue. aggregated.
Si,a'5ooo United states governments
were unchanged on call
New York June 27.-Rrime MGR
camille ra2er 464 Ii per cent. sterl-
iHg exchange easy. with actual husi
ness IN bank RS oils at SaSiT5 for
sNty-day bills. and at s4S7f5 for de-
mand
Money on cal steady. I-ga2 81,
per cent; ruling rate. st closing
BID none offered a; Us Time loans
hrm si&tv days. per cent. and ninety
Gays TO IL, six months. g.. to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28

NEW ARMY AND NAVY FLAGS.
Taft Fixes Limit OF Twelve Si1es md
Specifies Use.

Washington, June 27.-FolIowing
conferences between representatives
OF the army and navy, President TAFT
has issued an executive order stand
ardizing the United States flags used
in both these services. /; was found
that all sorts an. sizes of the Amer
lean flag w.:rc being used rather in
discriminatory
The new regulations limit the num-
Der OF diterer: -."cs of flags TO twelve
and specify their use. \ curious cor
ruption OF the Presidents flag mas also
been corrected The army has been
placing the Presidents insignia on a
red background while the navy uses
flag with blue ground. The revised
regulations require the blue ground
for the Presidents flag in both SER
vices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28
Chesapeake 4 Ohio Railway

observation-disclosures Eews
SIS A.-Local-Daily-Chy EI sun.
1hu.rnoud.
t3:Vo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Cd Point
fio:oJ A.-Loca! -paiiy-LchoE.. Lex C Forge
az @ -Da!ly-Nor:o.k Old PIT
= - I-EHpEets-pai!y. Gin. LviIle.
ft'1 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. y Sews.
$50 P.-Loca!-Da!Iy-S. News Old po!at
al, P.-Loca!-E&. Sun.-GordousYille
S:l5 P.-Locai-EN. Sun Lcheg, Natural
Bridge. Clifton Forge.
go m!ied-Daily-Cncin't CHICAGO.
'N:eo ts-Daiiy-ClnCi1natl L.yiile
's.eepers tFaT.or Cars
TRAINS ARRIVE RIcHMcSD-Locai from
East. $40 y. NJ. 80 +. u. Through from
East: II 80 = N. ::cj Z. IL. $50 p. n Local
from West: s;-9 y. NJ ''s a NJ ana
: 20 p. VI Through: $50 A. NJ N:s5 A
81. and 80 p 81.
James River Line: '.S;5s A ". $50 p. Y.
'.Daily except Evndes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28
C1nry-Boyden.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
Winchester Va, June 27.-The mar
riage of Miss Rosa Rutherford Boyden,
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Peter Mere
wether Boyden, of White Post. Clarke
to Sidney Samuel Clary son of
the. late Sidney S Clary. of Richmond,
was solemnized at $40 o'clock yes
terday In the historic Meade Memorial
Protestant Episcopal ChuEch. at White
Post. of which the brides father is rec
tor. The ceremony was performed by
Right Rev. William Loyal Gravatt. Of
w. Va. bishop djutor
of the Diocese of West Virginia. as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28
Work OF Rcbuildin. Begins.

Especial 70 Tho Tlmas- Disnntch.l
Lynchburg, Va, June 27-Actual
work of restoring the Academy OF
Music. which was burned April 90.
1911 was commenced yesterday,
when the contractors put force of
men at work to remove the debris
from the interior of the walls. With
this debris out of the way. and 1t was
this morning just as the firemen left
II fourteen months ago. the side walls
will be torn down far as Is found
TO he necessary, and then the work o
rebuilding will be started.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28
Atlantic Coast Line
The standard Railroad of the sou,S.

EFFECTINE JUNE ,sth. ~.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY
Fer florida and soa;n: SIR -. 81. ana
$50 y. NJ !.o y, ~
Fo! Norfolk; $50 y. ". go a 81 .a.n
=. NJ $40 T. NJ. 80 - r N
For y W. RI. We.;: s.l5 ~ ~, i5;a
a NJ. 's.oo r. N. go r. NJ
For Peu.sbuIS: 10 a. NJ. Sis A. ",
's;!0 4. NJ. s:i5 4. NJ. 800 ~ NJ l0:Oo A
81. 1900 Il. N. $40 i. N. s.e5 T. ~ ga
p: NJ. ''7:a5 T.. NJ. 80 p. N. uE p n
For G7dsboEo and Fayetteville: .i:.O ~.
trains arrive Richmond daily: s:05 NJ
so 4 NJ. s;S5 y. NJ. 's:sT a. N. ..l0:.s a.
~. IL. 10 =. NJ. ''i!:ij a NJ. .a.l0 p N.
~ 40 i. N. s.G r. Nj. 5;35 p NJ SOB p
". $500 p. NJ. .'l0.25 T.. NJ. ll:.o r. NJ.
Except sunday ''suaoay only
Tune o. arrival and departur. and con-.
uections not guaranteed
c. 5. CAMPBELL. D. Z. A s.s uain G,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28
Steanlboat5
Old DOMISioS i.ISr

OCD DVMINIUN LINZ.
Ly. Richmond foot of Ash ST. dally.T;Oo y NJ
Leave Newport Newa.................5;O0 A. AZ
Arrive Nortc.k A a,
Connects with main line steamers leaving
norfolk Tor New York daily. except SUNDAY
100 +. III. Connections also made by n se
W. Ry. p. II and G.. & Q. Ry AT r. ii
Night line steamers stop at C!aEemont 10
lanG or receive passengers on signal and
VIII be me; by PUBIC conveyance.
VIRGINIA SANIGATIOS CO. Objective
March l).-James River by day!lght Tor
Norfolk and Old Point, Newport News and
ali James River landings. Steamer leave.
Monday. Wednesday and Friday at ESQ A
II. Freight received for all Jaiue. iiiy.r
landings. Phone Madison 116
Main Ticket Oniee. s.! r.. Main strset
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

TIslMIF.tt -.tNNIEF OF THE SOUTH
Trains Leave Richmond.
n. B.-Fo.!ow!ns schedule n2urec uuhii.h.
ed as Information ard not guaranteed:
For The south-Daily: e:i0 a NJ Local.
Trains Arrive Richmond
From the South: ESQ a N. $40 A. NJ
200 =. NJ. eos +. II. daily: 1855 Er sun
From Yves, Point: $50 a. 81 daily, u:S A.
a.. MOI. Wed and Fri. i:25 p II, Ex Sun.
S. K. BURGESS. d. 8. A..
H7 Main St Phons Madison "a,
1895 A. 81. Express. SEQ r. NJ HxprS,s
with electric lighted Sleeping Car for At
ANITA and D.!;n.nEham. HAS r. 81 Express.
Week Days. 500 p. NJ Local.
YORK RIVER LINE.
40 p. H.-DaNy-ConnectIng for Ram,
more Mon Wed. and Friday. 500 A M-E1-
SUE. and as Il. M.-Mon.. Wed and rsi-
day-Local
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28
NAVAL STORES.

Wilmington. y. c, June gI-spirits Tur-
Pentinc-Steady at i5A,c. receipts casks
Rosi0--steady AT S595 Tar-Firm n, $500;
receipts l35 barrels. crude Turpent!re-
Firm Al s5.e5 Z i.15. receipts IS barrels
savannah. Ga. June 5.-Turpentire-F;rnn
AT iii. iiA.c. sales =, casks: receipts 1856
casks shipments Il casks. stock $3.50 cask
Roin-Firm. sales 25ss barrels. receipts -!
barrels; shipments barrels; stock 2, Ioi
barrels Quote: 3. ;js5d5.1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28
sEAsoAKD AIR LINE

southeound trains scheduled to leave Rich.
Hond daily: $50 - M.-Local TO No..ina
go p N.-S!eepers ana coaches Atlanta
Birmingham. savannah. Jacksonville 6:2s
=. M.-Sleepers and coaches Jacksonville
l. Is Il. M.-S!eepers and coaches. Atlanta
Birmingham. Memphis Sor;hoound traius
scheduled TO arrive IN Richmond daily:
I;s9 a. ~. $40 A. II. 500 e. M. $40 +. NJ.
Local.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28
'rrnlI mn" Leu.cd to wc.tcrncr.

lSUtCIA! 10 7 Uc I IlncS y. spa tch.
Fredericks burg, Va. June 27-The
beautiful estate in sight of this city
in Spotsylvan!a county. on the Kappa
hammock River Just at the head OF the
rails, known as Fall HILL" owned by
Mrs Bessie Forbes Robinson. has been
leased for a term OF four years by r
NJ. Clements. capitalist OF Michigan
Mr.. Clements VIII occupy the proper
y with ms family as his nome. This
Is one OF the most beautiful estates
in Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
PTERsBrRG PEANrr MARKEr-

,n...i's - t-tN'>' ~ HNhE.i.
Petersburg. Va. June o7.-Pcanuts -Srrn-
ish.-Market frmer. farmers spanish s2i.c.
per bushel. jumbo Spanish. s5i:c. per bushsi +:
No. shellcd, Spanish. 515i.c. per mound ;
No. shclled. Spanish. "a a &c. per pound
NirEinias-Market FIRM fancy jumbo. &c. per
pound; fancy handpicked ~ G3a,c per
pound: extra prime. 3i.c per pound prime
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28
NEW RATE OF TAXATION.
Ten Per Cent. .dvnncc TO MiIIIonnires
Newpprt.

Newport r. l.. June 27.-The mill
lionaire colony mere will md It's tax
bills about 10 per cent. larger this
year than in 1911. The new tax rate
Is $3.50 thousand, instead of $3.50
at present.
The valuation If the real and tangi-
bic personal property is s42, 900. 900
Intangible personal property. $4,000.
200. The tota! sum to he realized
IRON the taxes this year Is about
$4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28

No" York. June 27-The cotton goods mar.
HetS rule steady with prices very Arm, on
al! lines Of print cloth. and convertioles
JoooeTs are winding UP their hait-year and
mouse trade is light. More iobhcrs In the
West are IN the market and some OF them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28

.NHIC"Eo' No Jnne --Cattlc-Rece!nts
1910 head Market firm. Beeves, $3.50, $50
IeNas steers. S6n7.so; western steers s. Go6S
so; stockers and feeders, s4T6.6o cows and
ncfers. S-..@n 500; calves Sj.j0NS,j0 Hogs
receipts 2aQoV head. Market steady TO SC
higher Light, S7.loT 80. mixed s7.i0T7.55:
heavy Sfo5 a "a. rough. S7.c5N7.25. pigs
S".-" a 6S5; bulk Of sales S13jH7.5o. sheep
Receipts $500 head. Market slow generally
steady Native. Sa05.lO western. $3.2Jn5iC;
yearilnss, $40 ds.7S: lambs. native. $2.T5G
II; western, Si.-j 80; spring lambs, sl754
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28
New YoEk. Iuns ?.-neexes-Recelrts l.4al

New York. June 27.-Beeves-Receirt !. 4si
head; no trading; feeling steady Tor good /;
weak for others. Calves-Receipts 80 head
Market about steady. Common TO fair. SIS 30
nG.fH. no Sood veHls offered sheep and
Lambs-Receipts $500 head. sheen strong
lambs .ic lower sheep (cwesl. $685..
culIs. Se@..5o: mixed sheep and wethers. s.
1850: lambs. S70920 Hoss-Rcc lp,s i,5e6
head Market nomnslly lower
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28

New oyleanf La. July THE July or.
tioE was the mainstsy Of tine cotton Inark.,
the chief sustaining factor. the closing
prices being 80 points w to ! down com
pared With yesierdays clos. Futures oper-
ed steady at loss of points on poor
oIcs The weather map and the forecast
were both OF unfavorab.e character ana
private reports complained thar farm work
cool nights were proving Injurious 20 piants.
Spot closed steady: middiins i2h.c sales on