davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-21
National Bank OF Virginia.
Ri,.h,nnp1 w
Monday. July ~. I9lg.

Monday. July 20. 1912
% THE SrOCKHOLDERs or ritz
NATIONAL BANK OF VIRGINIA.
Pursuant TO a resolution OF the
board OF directors OF the National
Bank OF virginia. adopted this day
hOtice IS hereby given tina; a special
meeting oil the stockholders OF the
SAID bank Will be held at its banking
house. Ninth and Main Streets. Rich
nond. Va. THURSDAY. August ~
l'iS, at II o'clock NJ. TO consider:
FIRST. y proposition and plan for
the consolidation of the National
Bank of Virginia with The First Ma
tional Bank OF Richmond. Va. hich
mas oeen approved 10y the board OF
directors OF the national Bank OF.
second a plan for the complete
liquidation OF the assets and affairs
Of the National Bank OF virginia.
pursue ut 10 sections 522O and 5a2l
United states Revised Statutes. TO
take effect upon such day as may be
fixed by the stockholders
Third. The ratification OF the ac-
ton OF the board of directors Of the
said bank in the premises prelilnt-
nary 10 sa q meeting
Fourth Any other business ger
name to the foregoing matters which
may be brougn. TO the consideration
of the said meeting.
y fun meeting OF the Stoclthold
ers. either In person or by proxy. is
urgently requested
v. NJ HABIIsTON.
President.
W. NJ ADDISON.
Cashier
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-21
Sfalcn DrnuosaJs

SUAlP PIT AND PUMPHoUsE. IN
Qnarterma ster's department.. Wa sbir o.
ION H. {, August IL, lal2-Seaisd
ppFooposals ~ duplicate. viii be re-
1891 a tnis Office until II \. NJ on
2"Ptemper V, 1872 ana then be pub-
licly opened. for the CONSTRUCTION At
tne marine barracks. navy yard. Nor.
i"!k Va OF ono stump pi, and punp-
n"Hs., 'hrihdlnS machinery Plans and
speciflchtions may he obtained from
comma nding marine Officer. statinn
named. an~ this Office The govern.
Inent reserves the right to reject any
informal ities therein. and to matt
ward under anv item or combinntinn
OF items. W - LEMI.Y. Major. As
sistant '9nart@rmaster Acting in
charge of Departments
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-21
MASSEY WILL NOT SUMMIT
CLAIMS TO COMMITTEE,
special 70 The Times Dispatch. !

D.0i7- ,'AI 20 INC limos DlsDatch-
bristol Va, August 96.-Forn,er
representative z. b Massey. OF the
Flrst Tennessee District. has addressed
letter to Chairman j II. Moore. Of
.ne subcommittee named by the Repub
mean National Committee to decide
"hich is the regular nominee. Massey
or Representative sam r. sells. in
wien ne tells the chairman that he
VII not submit his claims to the com.
".'''ee' having made up his mind TO lie,
they prefer to represent them b,nns.,,t
or sells With this situation i, is No,
improbable that the Democrats viii
MAKE nomination. course which
'ney "~'e not taken In many years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-21
81. Beef nnd CUT Meats-P,rm.

Pork-steaoy Beef nne Cut Meats-Firln.
Aard-Easy Tallow-T!rn Petroleum.
Aohin' lurpontine and R!ce-Steady Wool
-oniet Molasses-Duli Raw Sug&r-Firm
Aenned.-Steadb Butter-Steady and I'M
ohenseG cheese-F!rm. Eggs-I7irm. Pen
unchanged. Freights-Firin. coffee. Rio No.
Z. nc: futures steady. September, 1898. De-
ceinboT. 1900; March. 1895.
~ottonSecd oil was nrner at the start.
but later broke sharply under liquidation
pFecipitated By the break in lard and cot
ton ana light consumptive demand CLOSING
prices were three TO six points net lower,
August tss : 6.42. september. 54iad.f5. Oc-
tooer' 90. q 90. November 620Jdeei be-
GENDER, 81 aeis; january. 6.i2F6i3. Feb
iuaTy' e.lsG us prime crude, nominal. 90.
summer yellow. d.3sI6.45. do. winter yeI-
low. s.eoQ $50. 40. summer Hhite d5ahld
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-21
Norfolk & Western Railway

ONLY Al LRAl.. LINE TO NoRFoLk.
schedule ~ Effect august Z. 1912
Leave at--'. ...t.,A. ...c.4-..Y.u FOL.
NORFOLK. .s;lo \ NJ, '..0 A :. $50.
J.. NJ. '+:iV l.. vi. o,:s5 T.. n
FOR LNNCHBtKG AND THE WEST: .6..;
a NJ. $3.50 \. ". a1.lu +. NJ. 1870 T. 81
Ar..s- i.4e!.nonu rom Noti..k du.,v :,
vi Dl.'rs \ ii. 's;So T. ~ blO:.s H. a
II 30 =. NJ From the We.l .o.iG "a
a..lO + ii. oi.iJ A. NJ. 't.,O IT, "a. .s.op =
II.
.Daiy. nDaiiy u. sunday osunday on,
w d NENiiL. g. II. BOsLEY
u Il a. RoanLke- . !" A. r..enmon4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-21
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
PETERSBURG pEANtr ltAppr-

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET
6Reported by Rodgers. McCabe 4 Coz
te'SFsnrTs. Va. August 70 -Pearuts-sprn-
isH--H"Fkei weak Farmers Spanish err
PEI nrsnel. Jumbo spani-h s7isc ner
, oasne4: 10 sheAed spanish. sic pr
p o'ila No, 'hellcd Spanish. 3isc Der
Fonho NirE'aas Market weak. fancy
JgHnpo, SC per pound. fancy hnnd-otr.
neg pound extra prime 3ic
~. p9rnd. prime ST.. ncr pound: machine
800" s'e ncr mound. sheiiirr stock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-21
nro"Eh, Damage. romn,o Con

rpevIa! 20 Tho Times Dispatchl
80 1e''anah' va. August 2c.-The to-
county. is IN immanent dsnrer - ~
prolonged drought The canners
nave bought thclr cans and have
everything IN readiness for record
PACK. Even II thero is rain in the
heNt few DAYS the crop viii be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-21

pni,,l!ins,on Angus % Spirits Tur-
kosin- STEADY NJ $50. rcceinfs 90, az =
.aI-FiTn. 20 $40. receipts > barrs,s
suae Tnrnentine-Firn at ss.s 60 end
- 'oi receipts a. barrels 'nu
SaN"hnan Ga August 81 -Tu-n.,,i,.
iIm, al soc. sales iri casks. rer.in,s 49,
cas Shipmenis 'fi casks stock z a.
e"SHs Nnsin Firm. sales. fi5 barrels W..
eoipfs' -eH barrels shipments ora har
fels stocks 20, af, harrai '" war
,na.!esion $. a. August 70 -Turnon,t,o
FIRM ~ io- Ro-n- Firm P''' '"'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-21
N ew York
Stock Market

Sew York. August 2O-Coppers con-
sttutod the bulk Of to-day's dealings
in the stock market. with a sprink-
ling OF kindred issues and equipment
shares Speculative favorites and tho
more standard securities were rela-
lively quiei and narrow OF movement
Inquiry Tor coppers was traccable
in part 70 trade advices which point
to d renewal of las sprngs good de-
maud together with rumors of prob
able Increase In certain copper divi-
dends and prospects Of higher prices
for the metal itself
The railway list as q whole did not
figure prominently in the days bust
ness Reading and Lehigh valley were
under loss restraint than earlier in
the week but Union Pacific and
Canadian Pacific were again inclined
TO react moderately.
In comparative sense. United states
steel was the heaviest Of tho better
known industrials. this becoming more
prom.ner, by reason Of the better tone
displayed by the shares of its indie
pendent competitors, notably Bethlo-
hem steel Regarding the latter ru
mors OF an carly resumption OF divi-
deuds on the preferred We're revived.
highest quotations were registered be-
fore the close. with heavy absorption
OF Amalaganated Copper the feature.
Money was In better demand here.
with many call loans at 3 per cent,
n condition not unrelated to the large
drain of cash sustained 10y local banks.
Time rates were unchanged The bond
market was feaierlcss, with an oc-
casionsi irregular trend Total sales,
par value. were si,475.ooo. United
states government bonds were un-
changed on call.
New York. August 2o.-Money on
call steady 7-sQs per cent; ruling
rate. IS: closing bid. is. offered
AZ 5 Time loans steady sixty days,
s-4 per cent and ninety days 4
per cent. six months. 5-sG4 "a per
cent. Prime mercantile paper, sal l-2
per cent sterling exchange steady,
s4s45o for sixty-day bills and S4.S7l5.
for demand. Commercial bins, S4.SS 5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-21

Ncw York. August 2o-Therc was mar,
"us ness don' ~ cotton goods on the ri,
h t,a'E MaFNtt Finished goods held steady.
- ~ iere We're some sales OF Southern print
IONS made M prices that showed q deriirr
81, yard Tho demand for mems wear
80 80 Goods Kept ur well. hr, tho cali
1T ~ loTiner Tor spring. 1913. delivery was
not a. bi.sk as b. has heen recentlv CO...
non non HF1s heid steady Dress silss we're
scii,Ir NH request generally. Tho nes,
tree way moved I'm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-21
MARINE INrELrIt:r>Cr

PORT OF richmond. A.5.i-.r n ,e,,
ARRIVED
steamer Brandon. Ils .noy Norfolk. Nor.
enandlse ana passengere. ola Dominion I. ne
steamer tochhontns. Graves Norfolk ana
amos River landings merchanfiss ana rss-
$ enrcFs VIRGINIA NAVIGATION Coniparv
steamer Aurora. FErnsu. petarsturr ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-21
Atlantic Coast Line
The STANDARD Railroad al the south.
EEEECIINE AuGrSI Z laly

EFFECrIVE AUGUST Z. 1872
TRAi:,a -.-A, l. I..,..-4-:.4, LAiLY
500 T. a. $50 y
ror Nor.oiS: - 10 y NJ. 90; a. 81. .s:o.
A. NJ. $50 a NJ. 90, / N
For y x W. Ry. West: sl5 \ NJ e.sn
NJ. =. Al. 80 a. nj
For Petersburg iAo ~ ri els 81.
"S.l0 a NJ. Sis a. NJ. s:0l NJ s.;o
NJ. 's.vJ i. Nj. So 4 Nj 5.os A. ii.
r. NJ. .-sss Il. N. $40 Z. NJ ll:G =. n
For &c lusDoiS and fayctic,ili.. $50 tu
TRAINS arrive Hichmond daily. rs \ NJ
Go \. NJ lo;ia a. NJ 1851 A NJ. 800; 4
NJ. lilo y. Al. ..A;iS y Nj. -..lO 4, 49,,
.-i.i0 A. ii. C.lS 4. Nj - H. ri s.o, -
NJ, 500 4. II. .'!O;a, l.. ii. 1880 H. a.
Except sunday ''Suhd.y only
Tune OF aTr.ya: and departure and con.
necUonS nd. guaranteed
c. 5. Campbell. d i :, as Main 81,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-21

'lIehso- AUGUST -F--Whoat mAintained a
tairly nrm tone throughout listless mar
ket. closing from shade to sc higher.
Corn finished n"nr the top. September lead
ms with hnal figures being from a. ale up.
9ts were generally firm. and closed shade
down 70 lac higher and provisions finished
from 90 10 .5c loNcr.
leading futures to-day rangcd as follows:
ON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-21
Richmond & Peterson! .!.:.flc Railw,j

cars leave Mamen.s'vr seventh aud PERI,
streets. 10, ,fv:c:spE!I;
&c. :. 3. 20. II. II. y: y Al. :. :. - L a
-. %. q, Z. :. -. ~ T. Ii.
ll.co i NJ 10: r"'s.r'. 1850 midnight tor
!ct.rthur6
car. ieave rei.-ss-srs foot of sycAmo:.
street. .of Manchester:
tsls. s. .i:i5. -.:aS. s:75. gas -io:ss. Il n
A Nj: 1875 'i.aa .:aS 800 ABS. $50. $50.
= - -. g.. -i0:iO mo =. n
tDn.ly except sundays and ho!idays
Carries baggage and eXr-eEz.
..LImiteG. eScep: sundays and holidays
All cars from Petersburg coaoeci vita
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-21
Richmond and Chrsupeake Hav nv r.

hlhiHohu hiiu tHfrnpeihe hay Ky. Co.
Schedule OF Electric Trains -ii@etiye May
30 rnz Leave Richnond, Laure. ana Broau
Al. $40 a. ~. "io;i0 y. NJ. ii.iO A NJ 1910
p. AZ. 2.lo =. NJ. $40 r. NJ. bi.io p NJ. s:.o
1910 &. II. l:S Z. III. Leave Ashland' En-.
land and Maple SIR. cts: 'a.ss y M =; 90
Nj. 500 =. NJ. h9:on y. "a. 1000 y NJ I'll 90
a. M.. az GO NJ. $500 T. NJ 100 f. Al = -,
y NJ 800 r NJ. bs;o0 T.. M sos y 81 ia
Z. NJ, 500 p. NJ, bo:co p. NJ. ll:Co p. IL
DAILY except Sunuay. ''su nay onn
bCarrios baggage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-21
Railroads
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

7.5oA.-LOca! -pally--Newport News
s:,5 A.-Local- Dai!y-Ch,iie. Elk Sun
1hurmond
1906 A.-EApress- pa!.y-%urtolk. Ola Poin;
no 90 A.-Local -Daily-Lchbg Lex c Forg,
ol2:uO Noon ENpress-Daiiy- norfolk old +,
'2;i5 -EApress--Daily. Gin. willie.
~ 20 =. r, .tiS NS.io.h' Sew.
j.l5 P.-Looal--lsA. sun.--Gordonsvilie
.5i5 P.-Local--EL Sun.-Lchbg NatursI
Bridge. Clifton orse
$40 P.-Lim!ted ai'y-c!ncln'ti. Chicago
~ go P.-EXpress-Daliy-C inei.naIi. L'v!.ie
-s!eepers. ffar!or Cara.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICA5!O$D-,.oca ,ro,o
East $40 a. 81. 5.ie T.. " Through rom
East: 1870 - NJ. -:G5 +. NJ. $50 T. II Local
from vest. 80 4 II. 'goS A ~ ia
7.2o p " Through: $50 A. NJ. iIs5
NJ. and 100 II.
James river i.ine. ..s:ss A. M.. go :
..IJnIIN ID -undas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-21
NEW YORK pnoDrcr NtAnKrT

N,w YORK August 90 lour-steadv and
unclaimed use Tolr-culo, cornresi-
ffeady Rs-s'ead Bsrley- Steady. wheat
nnf sic7i. aeo4f IN srri,,
lures AQAc ncf h.gter ecofnn1brr sto-st
December. ;fr1r Oo-r- spo, ron1in,i Az.
spot siesoy fark oats ouo,ed as a.
lows new stsndard white j5-. No I. zoe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-21
srADoAKD Alk LINE.

South bouAd trains Eeht du..d to lea ve Rica.
mond daily e:D5 y. N.-!.oca; to Norma
l'.O M.-sleepefs and @c1cnss Ananta
birmingham savannah. Jacksonville l:2I
y. M.--Sl,cpeTs and coaches. JacksonvtIe
u % 4. M.-s.eepcrs ana coaches. A,.anta
birmingham Memphis. Sorthbound train,
$50 A. NJ. $50 A. NJ. sos p NJ. $40 p ~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-21
Stock.
Sales.

SdAcS. STOCK.
200 Ailis- Chalmers. lst paid
Ailis-Chal.. pfd.. list paid
700 Amalgamnted COPPER &C..
Amer Aeri. Chem. com.
100 Amer. Beet Sugar. com.
e.lco American Can ..........-.
i@ American Can, pid.-.....
2.rrJ Amer. Car ana Foundry
Amer Car and TounY nfd
10 American Cotton OIL.
Am. Hide and Leather. pr
leo American Linseed OIL.
2,ioo American Locomotive go.
100 Amer. Locomotive. pfd-.
coo Amer. Malt Co. pfd...
500 American Smelling ...
lop AIMED. Snuff Co. com.
li2 American Sugar .......
80 Amer. Tel and Tel. Co...
American Tobacco. com.
100 American Tobacco. pfd q.
$500 Anaconda Copper ...-....
S.ln Atchison ..................
u Atlantic Coast bine.-....
y. ( l. of Connecticut.
800 Baltimore and Ohio-.....
49, D'tulcNtll steer, com 700.
1850 Bethlehem steel. pfd..-..
400 British Amer. lob. Co..
loo Brit-Am. Tob. co. rights
7cn BROOKLYN Rapid Transit
$40 Central Leather. com
4,521 Vanadian Pacific .....
loo Chesapeake and Ohio.
l.5fo Chicago Great Western
l.2ro Chi. Mil and st. Paul.
40 Cruciblc Steel Cor. com
90 Cruciblc Steel. pfd .....
100 Chicago and Northwest.
so Colorado Fuel and Iron.
Colorado and southern.
800 Consolidated Gas ......
goo Delaware and hudson.
30 Den and Rio Gran. com.
Den and Rio Gran. pfd.
800 Distillers' Soc. Cor.......
d.'tn Erie ..... ................
lop Eric. ist Observation-Disclosures.
Fed Min and SIN. ptd..
Geo. w. Hclme FOB. Co.
100 General Electric .....
$40 Great Northern. pfd .....
$40 Great Northern Ore ctfs
Illinois Central .........
800 Interboro-Nfet. ....
1.4c1 Interboro-M Met. pfd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-21

chsh grain olosed Wheat No rod SOL,
9 '.o5is ~ hard 49, r a5ikc corn--No
~. &c: No white 7,is n sor. No 3
g! o" 7fR iec 0ats No 8 white s,ik ?
&aicc standard. 3sas3Ac
Haltin'ore, August e'-wheat-ouiet. con
tract N'sr Corn-Frmer. contract Ssilc
Qsfs-In foir demand. standard white. new
80 1850 40 white. new So, 0aSc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-21
sensers. Furman Line.
SAILED

,s'esner Brandon, Harvey. Norfolk. Yner-
e's.ne.se ana passenger. Old Dominion Line
james River landings. n,erchanS,.. 80 anu anu
'engers Furmnn Line ''D '"'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-21
naLIrOdGS
--.-----
SOUTHERN RAILWA Az

.. .Nl-k or TEE SOUTH.
TRANS Leave Richmond
y -Eo.ioNinE sch-d-.e ns.ir, PUBLISH
ed a. Information and no; guaranteed:
For The Soutn-DAi.y s.io 4 81 Local
.c.4s 4 II lAprcss. 500 =. Il BIpresr
wAn es.rtrlo nrAted Sleeping Car for At
anita and .s.-....n, ham. las h. Nj EApress
S, ..n lay> : - .. 81. Local.
YORK RIVER LINE.
10 = -Haily.--Coan-cting for Bai..
nore Noa Ned ana Friday 6.Ce A M.-Ex-
sun rno 80. M.-Mon.. Md and FRI
cay--Loch
.iaIus arrive Richmond
FROM the south. hso N. $40 N
200 T. 81 SIS =. II daily: 1853 Ex sun
From West rliut: $3.50 NJ daily. l.: Is n.
Nj Mos W,. ana FRI. - T. II. Ex san.
:. j. BURG t.SS. y T. A..
~ y Ma, II >nnn- Madison p:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-21
Old DOMINION LINE

Lv. Rioamc.G :oot OF Ash ST. da.iy.s.uo r. 81
Leave Se"D port Sews. & 80 4. Il
- n.
Connects Win main line steamers .ay!n.
Norio.A ios Ne" YORK daily. except sund. }
i.Vo A.. Il Connections also made by " q
". ny l.. Il. and G.. & y. ny. r. =.
Night line steamers stop Claremon, to
isnd OF receive passengers Ilgna M
w.ll De me; % pGo!le conveyance.
Virginia NAVIGATION 90. tEueervs
March --J.-Ja.nes RIVER oy daylight for
Norfolk and Ola Point Newport Sews aaa
al James River landings steamer leave,
monday. MeGm, scay and Friday Go A
Ii. Freight received Tor all JANE. Ni,..
landings Phone Madison i7s
Mafu Ticket Ouies. So =. Asn stree,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-21

NV 'oFN. Aususi l-Beevns-R.celnf-
80 30 no trading, ceiling steady. Calves-
.,., go rs, ~ hcad1s veais firm. other calves
srasssls and hutiermiilSs $500 $3.50 shee5
$50 81 %. Seeeipis $40 head arm. sheep
So one car. $40: cuiis Si25Sl;sS, a. az,
-. eeeipis 1855 hcad steady. al, $50 sS n
iof heavy Ia i!gh, pigs ''t $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-21
COTTON MARKETS.

sew YORK August so-Af,er somewhat
rerf0as ald Irregular but generally higher
aa-1i1s ne cotton market broke under =
T'H'"a' ~ general selling. and c.osed Easy
Receipts 1850 baes against $50 las,
eek and 7le7 last year Tn-Say's :,-
.nipts az Ner' Orleans were bales ara!ner
'as' Year q Houston 60 day. 1855
riIfs aFains' .ise last yenr
Fliures closed cesy
Open. Hirh Low. ciose
January t..-....,.tt..- 20 = 90 ills HIS
,,. 49,, . ia. iiss
Mpy ......-.....-. ii4s i.6a li1 IS
-s-si t..-."',, % li.o 1873 1923
torfnh.r ......4.... y 20 :, -s
goi cotton quiet. mi4dlng u7iands. ,.so.
iifos- naiesi eSpart 20 Grea, nr,iatn.
na'es go p. ointment fH bales coast
Teia to-day "a, all por;s-Ne, receipts.
p" bales export 20 GFeas Britain 0so
81 re 'onuHent ii- bales stock.
'g q 5.ist H. an pe-,,-Net receipts
20 TIE coailnent $50 bales
ga since September at all uo-ts-N,,
rip's rssasl5 baies e,por 70 CO. CO
~ AIN. flaiNl bales TO France. ii.ee.s
a.'s = tc Continent Ai5s 500 bales. TO
'aT'n F2 i95 Bales % Mckee. s-o, 5a.es
Sow oriesn, August % Cotton .ymr,.
1ftr7 sifady tTo points up 20 tvo points
1onn oompnred With che Jas, prices o.
feetoria Canes We're about as csnec..s
Flt4res osec steady at net decline
~ 2 " IS points spot steady urcnarrei
feins y ,s-l' ssies on me sno- M
fff: M4r,f iii Way ii.ss 9''G Alsa .1'3. y.
'n"rlns 9'pi'inofr u =. asked October.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-21
LOCAL MAnkrr ouo1ArIoNs.

Furnished by Levy Commission Co. Com.
mission Merchants. Richmond. Va
Richmond. Va. August 70. 1912.
ACTUAL WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS. OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-21

-. q &c. common to fnlr. AZ 5i.c: best
METERS ga 5i.o,. medium 20 SOD. a.. g5%c;
common TO iair. 81 . il<c.. hes; COWS 81
49, ineulum 10 good. A.. is.c. common 10
80 ssc, ~ es'tc' bulls. ~ &c. Fresh cows,
Ssy e9.vv per head. Bcst veal calves ne
.as TO sood. ~ o &C.. dicAs. q &c. best hogs.
stOa's' ~ 70 &c; sOWs and stays. q
rye pest lambs, sQ7o. common. si,a Sc :;
''s' Hheep. 90 &C., commei. to feir, Ease
Chicago. H.. Angus, observation-disclosures,
o'VVy mead; market-bes,, steady; others
e s, 1ha weak oeeves. ;5.SOJ sl0.SO. Tea -
Sssecls 500 q sass. western steers 1851
$3.50 stockess and feeders sis. n s. ~.
So~s and heifers $2scg S 10. calves. S6.5
:. 800 Hogs Receipts. 5000 head; insrsct
Sons mostly cents higher. light sS IL n
80; mixed, ,7s5a $50: heavy, $s.75G siss.
.ovs"' go. SI.so. PIGS. s575 70 S. -. BULK OF
$50 80 0SS'@. Sheep-Heccipts 43co
81 inaTket steady to weaker. native.
60 =, $50 western sS2oaA25; yeariines.
S,,oV Z. go, lambs. native. 81 410 500; west.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-21
RICHMOND TOBACCO N,pr

r,.,,., -. 4.9.O!I, "a. August - Ille
! Downs are the Guoiations on ths picn.
/ ;nond Tobacco Evcha.c.: "a '''e h'S"-
BROWN SHIPPING
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-21

Quotations ior lnterost-paSins bonds are
= pric. to which Interest must be added.
lncome bands and ccriincates Of Indebted
mess are FIAT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-21

Con. Total ssies f S%e To iIr gay; Si';an sha
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-21
Official Range and Sale of Stocks in New York
~ THoIAs RRANcH & CO. Rnnkers and Rrokers

AlOSln =.
Bli Asked Sale S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-08
1.-The Old Homestead"

Like the breadth of real country air laden with the odor of new mown hay and suggesting blue skies and open stretches of country, The Old Home stead" comes to the Jefferson theatre next Thursday, That the patronage will be large goes without saying, for, al- though this will be the 27th season of ''rhe Old Homestead,' it Is still a potent magnet and bids fair to continue so for many years to come.
 The play itself is as familiar to the ma jorty of theatregoers as a household word. For that reason no description of it is necessary and all that needs to be said Is that there is no purer, sweeter or more wholesome play in existence, none of which holds the mirror up to nature more truly and none which has more real inspiration in it's every line and fea- ture than "'rhe Old Homestead.' It Is simple of plot. deals with homely interest and is replete with genuine humor.
 Sunshine and shadow. laughter and tears, humor and pathos-these are the inevitable associates of "The Old Home stead.' It makes a direct and immediate appeal to the human heart, for it breaches a sermon of faith, hope and charity. No one seeing it was ever at d loss to explain it's perennial popularity. There never was a more beautiful DOT trayal of home life, a more tender pie ture of parental love, than is shown In this particular play No wonder. there fore, that, though old, it's ever new, and its popularity continues.
 The original company under the per- personal direction of MT. Frank Thomp- son, will be seen here. The famous mu- sial features are of the same high order. Mir. Thompson has always provided in- cluding the celebrated double male quar- tette and grand choir of 20 voices in the Grace church scene.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-08
RaiIroading in Asia Minor

+ rom the CnrlStian Herald.
 The modern traveller in visiting Antioch Of Pisidia win be likely to start iron. Constantinople He will take the stean. ferry at the busting Galata bridge, the most famous and thNmost crowded bridge perhaps in all the world he will land a. Haidar Pasha after half hours sail, where he will take a very comfortable t, ain on the Anatolan railway. which is built and equipped in first-class Ger man style
 For fifty miles the road winds beside the beautiful sea of Marmora, affordins charming glimpses of mountain ana ccean,of peaceful bay and bold surf washed headlands. At Ismid the road be sins to rise, and great granite mou.s- tains. snow-covered through much of the year, come into view.
 Through stern, rocky, barren defiles the railroad winds it's way. occasionally slSirting a small village of adobe houses. surrounded by vineyards and by groves of olives and mulberries. The silkworm is a chief source of the little wealth of this country, and the thousands of acres of mulberry trees furnish him with food.
 We are now indeed In the land of the classics. This is the very route that Cy rus the Younger followed with his great army 400 years before Christ, in the ex- pedtion of which Xenophon tells us.
 At the town of Chai, where we arrive at noon on the second day, the army Of Cyrus mutinied and halted for five days, demanding an increase of pay. Thus we see that strikes and quarrels over wages are not altogether things of modern in vention. Near here, too, was fought a Creat battle hundred years later, when Seleucus l., the founder of Antioch, and the mighty ruler of all this region, de- feated Antigonus, the one-eyed general of Cappadocia.