davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1912-03-15

Newport, last week. Before llie
flames were put under controf,
which was done with difficulty, the
entire district was threatened.
Clarence Ray, a married man
about 80 years of age residing near
Ingleside, Jackson county, ended
his life one day last week by shoot
ine himself through the heart with
a shotgun. 1t is said Rays mind
had been unbalanced for some
time.
Mrs. S. F. Gilmore of Pennington
died a few days ago as a result OF
injuries received recently when she
was thrown from a wagon. She
was riding in the wagon which hit a
stump, the jar throwing her to the
ground, and the wheels passed over
her body, inflicting the internal in
juries.
Martha and Cassie Williams,
aged 65 and rs, respectively, sisters
who had never been married, and
who had always lived together, died
at Balch lately about the same
hour and were buried in a special
coffin made for the two. They.
were from Tennessee and came to
Jackson county about IS years ago.
Arrangements are being made to
build a huge dam on White river at
Cotter. According to the plans the
dam is to be 70 feet high and suffi-
cient to generate 10000 electric
horse power. When the dam is
completed it is expected to transmit
electricity to Little Rock and inter-
mediate towns to be used by factor
les and interurban railroads.
Much interest is being taken in
the race for county judge in Inde-
pendence county, the candidates for
this position being the present in
cumbent, A. j. Craig, and former
County Judge Cul L. Pearce. Judte
Craig defeated Mr.. Pearce two
years ago for his second term after
one of the hottest campaigns in the
history of the county. There are
twenty county candidates in Inde-
pendence.
Parties signing themselves as
Death Gang" several days ago de-
manded that G. c. Hutchett of Les
lie put $3.50 in an old stove in a de-
serted basement, The gang" stat
ed that il he refused that his home
would be burned, his little son kid
mapped and returned to him blind.
Mr. Huchett called the bluff by pub
fishing the letter, and none of the
fearful threats have so far been
realized.
j, r. Watson, a prominent citizen
OF Baxter county, was stricken vio-
lently insane a few days ago and
removed to the asylum at Little
Rock. Brooding over trouble Is as
signed as the cause for his present
condition. Three years age his
youngest son committed suiside,
and that occasioned considerable
worry. Later another son got into
some trouble, which encouraged the
unfortunate mans condition.
Sharp County record., 1912-03-15
K4y GH wv GEK HAS
Mere. 60.
dollar bill, now 90 on"

dollar Dill, now 60 on.
Rastus went back to the mer-
chant and was asked if he got any
thing.
We'll sub, | got nah haf sub, but
you had better watch when you 60
after yo's, he's right hot over it,
Cosmopolitan.
Sharp County record., 1912-03-15
A Miserable Mistake

How much for d yard of that
GoodsH" asked the sweet Girl,
only u kiss" replied the clerk
I'll take ten yards, Send 1t home,
Grandma will pay the bill, Eek,
Sharp County record., 1912-03-15
Goods OF
Quality &

GOODS Of Quality are the only
kind worth while. That's the kind
we sell. Wien you buy cheap
goods you are taking chances. The
only reason some goods are cheap
is because they are not worth
much. 4. :. :.
WE sell nothing that we cannot
guarantee in every respect. We
rely upon h 9 satisfaction our
goods give our icustomeS to keep
all our old customers and get some
new ones also. :. :. :.
WE buy our goods from those man
ufacturers whose products have
won a reputation purely on their
merits. When you buy here you
take no chances-The goods are
guaranteed both by the manufac-
turer and by us to be worth the
price paid. :. :. :.
Sharp County record., 1912-03-15
WEDDINGS

Ivory Cole and Miss Mabel Woods,
at Newport.
Owen Brooks and Miss Minnie
Marchant, at Lunenburg,
Albert Gilbert and Miss Delmar
Lemon, near Mountain Home,
Sharp County record., 1912-03-15

FOR SALE OR RENT--One 4-room house, two
front rooms l6 f., kitchen and dining room n f.
by 10 f. front and back porch hallway and two acres
of land, located In Cave City, Ark formerly belong
IND to George Mobloy Place has 81 fruit trees, |
doz grape vines, good water, barn and garden VIII
sell for 100000, part down and balance on time If
desired, or viii rent for $500 per month For fur
ther particulars, see A. E. ALBRIGHT Cave City, Ark
Sharp County record., 1912-03-15

-==-: -:--.-=
For Prosecuting Attorney, 18th Ju-
dicial Circuit--Vote for one.
II. A. Northcutt.
For State Senator, End District
Vote for one.
G. B. Ferguson.
w. II. Holt.
For Rcpresentative-Vote for one.
John L, Askew,
L. W, Goodwin.
j. M. Street.
For County Judge--Vote for one.
Allen Gay.
j. D. Padsn.
For Circuit Clerk-Vote for one
Jas, M. Simpson,
For Sheriif-Vote for one.
W. II. Clark.
w. w. Bristow.
,.,o"o".o""",
For Treasurer-Vote for one.
j, W, Thompson.
j. L, Gyngard.
W. G. Snow.
For Assessor-Vote for one.
I, II. McCaleb.
G, N. Horn.
Oscar Murphy.
Hardy lIleeinbottom.
''''""""'"""'"'' '"''''"'"'''""'''''"''
For Surveyor--Vote for one
r, T. Arnold.
G, G, Price.
For Road 0yerseer-Vote for one,
For Justices Of the Peace-Vote
for two.
For ConstOble-Voto for one,
Sharp County record., 1912-03-15
OFFYGzHL BHLLOT

You wis
--
j For United States Senator-Vote
for one.
Jeff Davis.
S, Brundidge,
For Congress, Second District-Vote
for one.
W. A. 0ldfeld
Tom Campbell.
" For Goyernor-Vote for one,
Joe T, Robinson.
Geo. W. Donabhey.
For Secretary of State-Vote for
one.
Earle W. Hodges.
''n'.,",
For State Auditor-Vote for one.
John N. 0athout,
J, c. Colquitt,
For State Treasurer-Vote for one.
John W. Crockett
For Attorney General-Vote for one,
X, 0, Pindall
Styles T. Rowe.
W, l.. Moose.
s""'"''""''
For Commissioner of State Lands
Vote for one.
K, G. Dye.
"''"'""'''"''''"''"'
For Commissioner Of Mines, Etc.
Vote for one.
John II, Page.
w. K Suridse.
'"'""""""""""''"''u,
For Superintendent of Public In
structlon-Vote for one
Geo, B. Cook,
FOR Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court-Vote for one.
E, A, McCulloch.
For Associate Justice of the Su-
preme Court-Vote for one.
Frank Smith.
""""ut.,it. uuut,ttiuitsu
For Railroad Commissioner--Vote
for one.
Geo, w. Bellamy.
"''"'''tu,,u J,,.u,,,,.
FOR Chancellor, 9Th District-Vote
for one,
Geo, 7, HumphrIes.
''''''''''''"'a's''
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-07
PENDULUM SWINGS
IN COTTON SALES
MARKET ADVANCES TEN POINTS.
FALLS OFF THIRTY, AND
THEN STEADiES.

NEW YORK. Nov. 6-The cotton
'Tfiarket had Two vide swings today
Opening prices were al an advance
of from one to ten points, which was
further increased during the early
trading. but lack of support and heavy
realizing sales caused a loss of over
thirty points before the buying power
eafsac I'm sufficient volume tn change
the current of prices. For reasons
which we're not altogether clear, and
, which. perhaps, included the highly
favorable reports from diplomatic CEN
tiers in Europe and unfavorable condi-
lions in the South, the market turned
upwards and made "a rise of about
twenty points in some options before
the close. quite short interest de-
| veloped among the ring traders, which
was speedily run To cover during this
upturn.
| Estimates of the possible number Of
bales ginned To November lst' OF the
crop being marketed. to be reported on
next Friday, range from 100000 to
| 2, 000, 900 bales. Reports from the South
claim a big demand for actual cotton.
and on Friday spot sales were made
| in the principal ports and interior
| towns of about 10000 bales
The passing of the American cleo
| ton and very encouraging statement
| made by the president elect concern
ling The attitude Of the new admins
Ftration on economic conditions contrib
uted TO confidence during the day,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-07

actions and advances from the lowest
levels OF the session was caused Who'll
~ by oversold conditions and when a
handful OF shorts attempted to even
up their position in the market the
wheet was not to be had unless the
woud-be buyer bid up for it. Al
though the visible supply of wheat was
posted early In the day. 1t failed to
cause a great deal OF comment until
the last hour of the session.
Wheat Bought.
Considerab bic wheat was bought on
the visible reported. although there
were many small pieces of news re-
ceiyed in pit which favored the bear
side. While the worlds supply as
compiled by Bradstreets increased
. .5s9.000 bushels TO a total of 170.-
600. 900 bushels there was an increase
of 10000, 600 bushels a year ago, when
the total was 195.000,00o bushels. The
cash wheat market at Chicago could
hardly be more unsatisfactory than
II Is at the present time. The asking
prices at Minneapolis and Duluth are
considerably below the level holders
would be willing to accept in this mar
ket and this liz the answer for the
smaller sales from day to day
ne nature III the fldThel lOudy was
the heavy selling of December and
buying of May by several of the big
'fftssssssss d77r the trade go
From the action of the corn market
short selling was overdone today and
the hears experienced some difficulty
in being able to buy enough Of the yell
low cereal to make their position
easier during the last hour The
larger professionals, ta the market
were on the selling side in a liberal
way and the corn that was sold was
we'll taken.
Exporters have come to the oats
market again, their purchases of the
cash article amounting to SOC, 900
bushels and in addition to this there
were sales of 100000 bushels for do
nestle use.
! This market acted in syTspatAs
! with the other grains
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-07

their policies and to keep some Of their
pledges. The Democratic landslide
was deliberate rather than hysterical,
and / hope that, having deliberately
chosen Democratic president. the
people will not have long to wait for
the change In governmental policy
which they seem to desire.
Had the Republican party been
united, Woodrow Wilson would not
have been elected; in fact, / believe
that when all the returns are. In 1t
will be seen that Wilson has not a
majority Of all the votes east, and the
electoral college. to secure his election"
! The secretary would not discuss the
Roosevelt vote.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-07
U. S. CIGAR STORES AND
STANDARD OIL ARE ACTIVE

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.--I'nited Cigar
Stores and Standard Oil of Kansas fur
nished considerable excitement on the
curb. The former opened at 115 and
rose to lis without reaction. 1t
closed within point OF the top. The
advance is due to decision to put the
stock on a per cent basis and to the
fact that It is now doing $4,000, 900
worth Of business a year, double what
1t did three years ago. The Kansas
stock broke s95 share following dec
laration of a dividend far less than was
expected. The dividend is So regular
and 81 extra.
In the mining list little business was
done. but there was strength display
ed in all departments. Bonds were
in good demand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-07
Notice.

Wanted ten business men to take
one thousand dollars worth OF
stock each in a large and well es-
tablished manufacturing business.
Company now operating over five
states and dong most satisfac-
tory business; has assets OF over
$4,000. Can give any bank in the
city as reference. Your return
will be most handsome; investment
secure. This is clean, high
grade investment With the clcmcn,
oi chance practically eliminated.
Address al once Rl60 care the
Nirginian
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-07
Be NO SHUTDOWN
At The TREOEGAR

The rumor on the streets yester-
day that the Tredegar Iron Works
had closed down their shops for an
indefinite period was denied BY OFF,
Gals of that company last night.
I'VE have never been so busy for
many years." said Graham b. Hobson.
one OF the officials. There Is no
reason for closing down, and we do
not anticipate any such action. Our
shops are now as busy as can be, and
We have reason to believe the BUSH
ness will continue. The report must
have been started by some one to
create a panic in consequence of
Democratic success at the polls"
The rumor was rampant on Broad
and Main streets. A man who said
he had worked for the company for a
long time was one Of the informants.
He said that the men had been noti-
fed that the shops would be closed
until further notice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-07
Interstate Commerce Decisions.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.--Commis-
sion denied reparation of demurrage
charges collected from II. w. Shuts q.
Company. Avoca, y. e. by Ramona
and Plattsburgh Railway company on
potatoes from points on railway to
Pennsylvania
Dismissed complain Willis f. Shell
don, Jackson. Mich, grain dealer
against charge for shipment damaged
wheat over Grand Trunk Western rail-
way from Chicago 70 Schoolcraft,
Mich.
Suspended advanced rates lumber
from Louisiana and mississippi points
on Illinois Central t" Memphis, Tenn.
Declared unreasonable rate s. cents
hundred on machinery over Chicago.
Milwaukee and st. PAUL from Central
Freight association territory to Belot,
Wis. Berlin Machine works, Beloit,
complaint.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-07
Ne,u Work Call Money.

SNEw YORK, Nov. Call money
Spened S per cent. high 8, low "a
Renewals !, per cent, closed . per cent,
Mating rate s per cent Time money
5Arket opened firm and exceedingly
2aiet. No money Is offered under
N cent and borrowers viii not pay
l|t5s rate except occasionally for ninety
Sys. All maturities np TO FIVE months
~ quoted AT per cent, and five and
n months are quoted at 3-4me per
iii Commercial paper remains ifrn
Ina quiet at 6 per cent for the best
s 8 ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-07
| NAGEL GLAD OVER
| GENERAL DEFEAT
PARTY WILL BENZ.
FIT BY UNITED pEMoc.
RAcY., HE. SAYS, ...

WASHINGTON, Nov. e.-Secretary
Of Commerce and Labor Nagel believes
the voters Of the country did the Re.
publican party good turn in the
election yesterday when they elected
Democratic house and senate to help
Woodrow Wilson to run the govern
ment He said today:
Had Woodrow Wilson been elected.
unsupported by D Democratic majority
In the house and senate. another adj
ministration as unsatisfactory. AZ far
as unity of government Is concerned.
as President Taft's would have re-
ocrass ~ p0t into operation sens N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-07
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 6.-~Close:
January. li.Ssm SO: February, 1900
81: March, 12.07mo s; April, l2.o90
ns: April. l2o9I11t May. f2.fSM 10;
June, 12.2lGa2; July. 12.29d 80; No
vember. I1.h6aSS; December, 11.SS1
So Market closed steady
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-07

N NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-Number OF
mares sold today, I,o43,127; year
Sxo. 517.sss. Par Waite of bonds sold
1uday, $2.4sf 600; a year ago, 50, 2s6, 900.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-07
SUMMER RESORTS

The Halifax Inn. ysvva.or. Va 1. "a
and LitnsA water. High, coon, eieva-
ton among the hills Of Virginia. on
the Norfolk and Western Railroad.
Largo airy rooms. halls and porches-
Excellent table. Special reduced rates
to sum mar boa riders.
For Information address
PROPRIETOR HALIFAX INN,
Houston. virginia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-07
pETERsBuRG PEANUT MARKET.

81
Wrappers .......... =. q 609 IL 50
5I6I 3 AoN ga .5InqsIslad
SpANISH--Firm,
New Spanish. Silly per bushel
No l Spanish shelle peanuts, &c
per Id.
No. 2 Spanish shelled peanuts. 5lkc
per lb.
TNIAS-Market firm
Fancy Jumbo, 3Nc per ID
Fancy hand picked 3he per lh.
Extra prime. &c per lb.
Machine picked. &c to 3Ac per ID.
Shelllng stock. &c per ID.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-07
WHEAT MARKET
CLOSES STRONG
AFTER FTOUNDFRfNG WITH IN
CERTAINTY CLOSE FINDS
PRICES AT BEST.

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.--After founder
ing around with considerable uncer-
tainty the wheat market closed at the
best prices reached today. These re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-07
Wages of Enainer,en.

Another factor that helped the mar
FkNt was the discovery that the COM
fniaEion having under consideration the
tnnAtter of advancing wages of the en-
Etneinen on ffty-two railroads had de-
eiaed to grant small increase. an in
fE6ease go small. In fact, that the roads
EEDuld not oppose ii. A member OF
HE commission, however, denied this
3epprt after the market closed.
HI Beet Sugar stock had wild break
"a the early part OF the session. going
E4rOnn So TO 56 in n few minutes. II
<fecovered to 81 IA. The break in
T8eet Sugar is not Ace To fear OF tariff
f2forrl, for If that were the reason
f&he stock would break 10 about IS a
thare, which would be it's true value
With free sugar. The break is due TO
%he fact that earnings this year viii
make n very unfaForable comparison
4xith those of last year. Besides the
ffrong interests that were in Beet Su-
SAr from 30 to So had nothing to do
E9rItla the advance TO II. so that the is
5ne was in a weak technical position.
Railroad reports for the fourth week
'nf October made public yesterday show
increases of gross running from 8 per
Eeent 10 So per cent over the same week
Ast year most of them being in the
Heighhorhood of 20 per cent or better.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-07
The Weather
Forecast for rAur~day and Friday.

Forecast for Thursday and Friday.
Virginia Rain Thursday; Friday
fair. slightly colder.
North Carolina: Rain Thursday with
moderate to brisk easterly winds on
hhe coast; Friday colder and probably
fair.
Special Local Data for Yesterday.
IL noon temperature. ............ 81
3 =, NJ. temperature. ,...-......... rs
Maximum temp. up to T. M.... rs
Minimum temp. up to r. NJ. 40
Mean temperature ............ 60
Normal temperature .......... So
Excess in temperature today. s
Excess in temp, since Mar. ~. II
Accum. deficiency in temp. since
January .................... 3s7
Rainfall last twenty-four hours.. 0
Deficiency in rainfall since Mar /. 525
Accum. deficiency in rainfall since
January l ..................... 5.38
Local Observation 4 y. VI. Yesterday.
temperature '..'.''.-.....-.... -
IuliluiLy s.''-'-''. ........ y -
Wfnd-directfon .....,.,........ IS. F..
Wfnd--velocity .................. II
Weather ...>.............P Partly cloudy
Rainfall last twelve hours. ....... o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-07
GOVERNOR Mann
WIRES GREETINGS
EXECUTIVE CONCENTRATES
THE son AND TILE GRAND
son OF VIRGINIA on
RESULT.


Governor William Hodges Mann
was happy executive yesterday, and
made no secret of his exuitant feel.
ings to callers. nor was it necessary to
inform them of the cause of his hap.
piness
Game out just as predicted said
the governor. only | was entirely too
conservative. You newspaper folks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-07
R,cHMoNp STOCK MARKET.
Richmond. va. Nov 6, ls1

lttnEInOnas NA-s eDN. - 49,.
Eeurn,.hed by Richard w. Maury.
Il stock aud bond broker. 1915 East
Main street,
BID, Asked
y Cen. q, &. and r.. 1891 s4ls sax
CITY SECURITIES
teh-nond City As. X. 1920
$41x0 ......4,.t,....es-. W
I'm .nsord city ~. C. and
RAILROAD BONDS.
G. T. II. H. Consoi. Trust.
IA 8. Geni NJ. as isss 1e 81 -.
Sou. and Florida. 1e45. 106 -.
and Ala consol 5s. 1916 105 -.
..A. X. AZ. 1850. ss -.
NJ. ist -. igs4. ..., 10S -.
Dey. and q. If. ~
ss-rn II, C.. IL, Ga c.
1rREEr RAILWAY Bo III
xn&k and Portsmouth
tf8s zee. 81 1855 W
and Power Co,
sftRainEr RAILWAY srocKs 's7'
Par. Bid Asked
~. ana Power CO. - -
nAiIRoaD STOCKS.
MyB4 ~ -.-ss4s So. ia9 81 49,
4t " :. waHs ~. ipv f1z
yEss 3*s ptfd -.sr. -. lHts ~ ..4s.
X kNr Eosft lou ~
Ry. prfd IAo ~
sn ihr ss'a' coAr lss Is srock
kEeet X I ~. e. IN
SA5sss I'll ~ g{& Is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-07

E Leading men express themselves sat
E16fied that nothing would be done 10
#Hpset prosperity Specific statements
EWere secured from directors of the
8teel corporation and from leading
Bankers TO this effect. The irregularity
#0f The market early in the day was
Tue to uncertainty on the part of the
EknAEsl. sasss sie N h4ss pss waiting for,
aArket leadership. AS soon as the big
6enple expressed their sentiments the
&erovery began. The popular action
Mat revision of the tariff on steel will
Eain business is not entertained by di-
tecters of the big Steel corporation.
lnA of these said today that tho cor
&oration would show for 1912 an ex-
|Dorf OF 100000 tons Of steel products.
An0ther said that the average prices
Eeceived by the corporation are under
E&h0se received in Europe and that
E4herefore no amount of tariff reform
INV.
Money did not go above 6 per cent,
ind nearly all business was done al 5.
Ex1i~f money is expected for few days
m the end of the year. but the bank
Ef1ax interests had information that the
Edaalkan war is To be settled in IA few
Ays without involving any of the great
lowers This information had a great
&&eal to do with the strength of the
market. for the elimination OF the Bal
EkAn war will enable Europe to pay
DNume attention to the remarkably
Eotrong trade position now occupied by
a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-07

Poultry-Market fairly active.
Live Stock--AIl live stock In demand.
Veals very scarce and market active.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-07
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.

lReported by wncdnn e. Scott
Commission MsrchantsD
Richmond, Va. Nov c, 1919
LIVE POULTRY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-07
WILSON'S ELECTION
BOOSTS MARKET
TiNssTs vrSDiCArED WHEN
STOCKS MAKE AN rMrREs-
sIvE ADVANCE.
IED'S DEFEAT PLEASES
1tEAyr SELLING FROM ABROAD
WOULD HAVE RESULTED
FROM HIS ELEC-
FEDS DEFEAT PLEASES
~ THOMAS c. sAoTwelL


EMsre indicated in the stock market
#&Uday The list opened strong, turned
weak and then began an impressive
#hdvance that closed 1t at the best fig
Enres Of the day. with net gains Of two
Epaints and more I'm leading issues. The
Eyolume of business was the largest
&Deen for months, more than million
#Nhares changing hands. Half Of the
Epustness OF the day was in Steel and
s3eeading. The number of securities
eNnAking their appearance on the floor
was also the largest in weeks -----.-.-
This advance I'm the market was due
very largely TO the happy results or the
SAl<tfion According 10 the view en-
E1rrfained in the most respectable quar-
tiers OF high finance, the elimination
@Nf Roosevelt is extremely important
I'll was shown that there would have
bee heavy selling from abroad had he
won the presidency, The financial
wprid is not half SO afraid of policies
Sas ii is of men. but the result of yes
%terday's election leads Wall Street to
Nhetieve IL Will be very many years be-
fore anybody secures a third term.
While the election Of Wilson was
fRxaEtfy IN accordance with Wall Streets
the leading tinanciers
EsFere particularly pleased because of
f4fA clean sweep made by the yictors.
with the presidency and both branches
&bf congress Democratic. there will be
Enuthing 10 hamper the party in any
$1hing it proposes to do. and there
1an be no lodging of responsibility.
This responsibility will sober the party
leaders and Mr.. Wilson fastened to-
aay 10 issue raassuring statement to
hr,asnpgs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-07

S9nrnished by Richard W. Maury.
Il stock aud bond broker. 1915 East
4 Main street,
STATE SECURITIES.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-07

=. Sc, Old c. and r.. 1882 SIS 49,.
y. Cen. 3, G. and r.. 1891 SAG SAX
CITY SECURITIES.
feh-nond City As. X. 1920
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-07
TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond. Va, Nov. 6. 1919.
BROWN SEIppINis-- q .nrdereE