davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-01-10

king, r. much In evidence at the Gar.
den show. He IL planning TO hang up .
record Of $50 miles an hour on the Flor
Ida sands. and In preparation for the
trials has brought out something new
He experienced much difficuIty before
because OF the wind ripping the buttons
on his coat. Now he has had made for
him 2 leather suit. He has also in
not unlike an aviator's helmet Tho dif-
ference, however. ID Burman has an
eighteen-gauge aluminium tube which
runs around the bonnet" which 10 In
1t 10 figured out that this tubing will
slides ON either the bsscn or q track.
This week Buick car was delivered
to Col. Spencer Cosby, Of the War De-
partment, to be Used by the Inspector
Of Public Buildings and Grounds on his
daily trips. The Government invited all
pces tns a , ~ Is fs .bmt o
car In competition to a committee OF
expert mechanical men. The cars were
driven to. tho designated place and the
drivers dismissed.
no Representatives OF any Of the cars
present. Motor for motor, shaft for
shaft, bolt for bolt. II 10 said, the cars
were compared. tested, and appraised
by the Government experts. One by one
the cars were eliminated until only the
Buick remained. OF the seventeen. or
eighteen cars submitted. II alone had
stood the rigid tests upon which ac-
ceptance was based. The car was at
cnce turned over to the Government for
Immediate service.
Leroy Mark has issued Maryland au-
tomobile licenses for 1917 to the follow
Ing: Lieut.. II. b. Cook. u. 3. N; Miss
Mckee. Lieut.. John 8. Higgins, Edison
Bradley, John 8. sculiy. Or. Richard
Kingman. n. 9. woodward, Mrs. Mary
G.. Hale, A. e. Phillips, Mrs. r. II.
Towrhend, former Senator Nelson Al
drich, George Holland Chase. w. p.
Emo, Mrs. e. T. Keane. George e. Ham
ilton, A. F. Potter.
During the month of December,
normally the quietest OF the year in
the motor car industry, the Stude-
baker Corporations EMF factories
completed almost exactly. $4,000, 900
worth Of automobiles Of the E-M-F
"36" and Flanders "20' types. SO
far as known this is q new manu-
featuring record for the nnal month
of the year.
The Washington times., 1912-01-10
MILLIONS Of FOLKS
Use ONLY CASCARfIS
They never have Headscbe, BILIOUS.
ness, Sluggish Liver or Bowels Or
o Sick, Sour Stomach.

No odds how bad your liver. stem-
ach. or bowels; how much your head
aches. how miserable and uncomfort-
able you are from constipation, indi-
gestion, biliousncss. and sluggish in
testines-you always get the desired
results with Carcarets and quickly. too.
Don't let your stomach. liver. and
bowels make you miserable another
moment: put an end to the headache.
biliousness. disz1ness, nervousness, sick,
al other Ssrsss cis.nSs yon n:ide Ge
organs of ali the poison and effete
matter which = producing the misery.
Take. Carcaret now; don't wait un-
til bedtime. In al the world there ID
no remedy like this. A i0-cent box
means health, happiness, and q clear
head for months. No more days OF
gloom and distress II you viii take Q
Carcaret now< and then. All druggists
sell Carcarets. Don't forget the chill
dren-their little insides need q good.
gentle cleansing, too.
The Washington times., 1912-01-10
By.GORON,

the shady. resorts is q bar called the
Black Cock.
The Black Cock was kept by an odd
couple The mar. man. ada who had once nee oeem snscs :
and the humor of an old bear. HIS
coarse features and bloodshot eyes re-
vealed the impurity Of his soul. Hc took
good care TO keep. up his excellent hui
ties of white in the morning, two of
red at midday. and quantity OF
"blue" In the evening formed what he
called his daily nag" The numerous
with his customers were not taken In
The woman had been cook in !
good house, but she had known mis-
fortune. which consisted OF a little visit
the mistake OF taking her masters 8
pocketbook for her own-an affair OF
5000 francs--and heap OF Jewels that
ehc had picked up just to "tidy up the
When she came out OF prison she met
Marius. the wrestler, and together they
had gone into partnership. OF q horid
complexion, arms always akinbo. and
much sss TOO Is sisst. and srsssy sSn apron, she
was not exactly the IDEAL Of feminine
beauty. But this creature knew how
70 cook: She made the most delicious
landlord demanded payment in advance
A man and woman were sitting al
table at the Black Cock. The woman,
dressed In q green skirt and q white
blouse figured with roses, was Joseph.
Inc, the Ibeverly's late housemaid.
The The man wearing shirt t.,.i without out; :.
low over his forehead. which is part
OF the uniform worn by the. Apache
was no other than the interesting Brlbi
alias the Serpent
Jo;sphine ana Bribi were eating Ill.
"Weii, Fifne,' said the man. "what
dye think o. the stew? ! know yei
never eat anything like 1t at yel
''No for sure"
whats become of yer late missus 2
Don't ask me, I met Therese; she'i
still with her. She says she's always
"Put yerself in her place, yerd do tn.
same. II q guy made me croak like
they did her her man, ,Tns,,a whatd yer & doT Y,.,
ing pretend with her sniveling."
At this moment q man at one OF thu
tables began to snore loudly.
"Eh! la-bas-you over there, old uni!
cried the Serpent. shut up that row
you stop people from talking"
But the landlord. who sat at thu
LET him sleep. You know very vel
that all night long he's opening the car.
riage doors on the Place Pialle. Leav.
the old chap alone, and be q sport and
ask me to have a drink"
| You want to soak an honest work
man?"
a Continuation Of Tkis story WI
| BE Found In TomOrrOw's
1 Eaan> NJ he Tarn~a.
The Washington times., 1912-01-10

taken to the morgue. The doctor said
that Nine. beverly was on the verge OF
from further questioning.
Giseis. who was IN the next room. ran
II see," said the Judge to the govern
ess. you are very fond Of madame.
"oh! she has been so good to me-"
-. And md. n Deverly-was he as kind -
never yer had snyth,ng to to co%Pla,I, ,g a ,,Si q
"Yog really heard nothing in the
aAbsolutely nothing. i sleep very very
soundly. and the noise OF the storn,
drowned everything. woke once q
twice when the thunder was very n icud'
''And M. and Mime. beverly never mao
any 'NeHsPpn! SisPY!es'"
"Ah! You said that Nine. Deveriy
had spoken to some one at the gate, :.
TT was of no account whatever. 1,
Is true that Nine. beverly did talk with
some person who evidently maze g
X; in The hs ans e' that she
did not even mention it,
Then. Nine. Deysrly hid the fact
that some orr calledf
II did not say that SAID the youhs r.
Judge seemed to wish her to say.
"Mademoiselle." he said gravely, ''the
facts that seem the most insigntncan'
might be of the greatest importance
Kindly follow me; I want you to stgn
the statements you have made, and
which will be used at the inquest"
The young governess followed the
magistrate.
Meanwhile. Louis Chottin. during his
chiefs absence. had been actively max
ing investigation on his own account
He had made q great discovery.
He beamed when he entered the room
where M. de Montelberg was seated. He
saw already the article in the daily
papers which he imagined would bt
worded in these terms:
THE young and distinguished secre
tary Of the commissaire of Courbevoie
M. Louis Chottin, has shown remark
able intelligence and zeal In the cir
cumstances relating to the beverly
murder. He has made most sensa'
tional discovery, etc., etc.
But M. de Montelberg's cold. calm
look slightly cooled the neophyte',
ardor. However. he went UP to the
judge. with great assurance and sale
proudly:
Monsieur, I have found the weapor
that the murderer used!"
"You!"
Yes! Here It isv' he said. holdins
UP a dagger OF peculiar shape, with
some red spots upon the blade. And.
he continued, with look OF triumph
II found II in Nine. Deverly's room
hidden under her chair!'
The Washington times., 1912-01-10
WASH|NGTON|ANS
PROMINENT At new
YORK MOTOR SHOWS
Two Automobile Events
This Week in the
Metropolis.
By HARRY WARD.

NEW YORK. Jan. 10--Among the
hundreds OF automobile dealers who are
here for the automobile shows, one of
which opens tonight In the Grand Gem
trail Palace. are q number Of dealers
from Washington. Those already here,
and their numbers will be augmented
tomorrow, include Joseph M. Stoddard,
William Jose, John r. Thomas, Z. H.
Johansen. Bruce Emerson. James J.
Flynn, A. Stanley Zell. w. Elkins Reed,
T. 8, Johnston, and c. Cassard Schroth.
When the Palace show, which 10 Given
under the auspices OF the National As
sociation of. Automobile Manufacturers,
opens tonight the Thousands who come
to New York for the annual automobile
shows will be able for the first time IN
sevcn years to examine In one week all
the cars Of Importance made in this
Heretofore trade rivalry has made thi.
impossible. The Palace show for several
pected. the 1872 show 10 far ahead OF
the Madison Square Garden show. This
i've days ahead Of the Palace oS show. S~ensc in.
dicating the rivalry. that has heretofore
characterised the shows Is missing. Al
Madison Square Garden is to be torn
eoses arans fsr Palace tns Win n snGw tSs
future be the scene of all New York
automobile shows.
Hugh Chalmers, one of the pillars OF
the trade, is one of the interested spec.
tators at the Garden show. "As I ex.
pected, the 1912 show IL far ahead OF
the earlier exhibits," said Mr.. Chalmers
Two things impress me as walk
about the big auditorium. First, the
cars are handsomer and the exhibitt
moro valuable from the buyers view.
point than heretofore; second, the deco.
rativ6 scheme, particularly, lends Itself
to the advantageous display Of the cars
Next year there will be no need for two
shows, q condition to which we are al
looking forward"
wild Bob" Burman, the speed
The Washington times., 1912-01-10
Churches Observe
Week of Prayer

Week Of prayer is being observed this
week by the majority Of the Christian
churches In the civilized world.
At the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church services are being held each af-
ternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Tomorrow the
services will be held in the evening al
7:30 The subject to be discussed this
afternoon is Nations and Their
Rulers" The subject for tomorrow night
is "Missions' Friday afternoon "Fami-
lies and Schools" Will be taken up.
A special service will be hold at the
sixth fSesbyter1an Church tonight
Services will be held there Friday and
Sunday nights also.
The Washington times., 1912-01-10

A ContinuatiOn Of Tkis story VIII
BE Found In TOmOrrOw's
s. Issue Of The Times.
The Washington times., 1912-01-10
synepsis Of Chapter. Already published

:, Lne story. opens at the home Of Roger
veriy. called the villa des Roscs. Dew
y = murdered. and his wife. Adrtenne.
no nas spent the evening away from
nVme and refuses to tell where she was
wnen her husband was killed, IL sus-
peSsed OF the crime. Her servant, yo-
sepnine. whose sweetheart 10 "Bribri the
serpent" notorious Apache, virtually
.ccuscs the widow. At the same time. IL
reported that Chauffard a money
lender. and his niece. 0eorgette, have
disappeared.
shestiy hand, covered with blood. IL
round by the police in Chauffard's gar
oen. Detectives find that his safe has
been rified and his books OF account re-
moved.
The Washington times., 1912-01-10
CHAPTER vi.
The Black Cock.
7oR many years Montmartre ha,

~ oH many years MOntmartre mas
~ decidedly been a gay quarter
At first 1t was a very merry sec
ton of Paris, then for a time it's
vogue diminished. but only to come out
more brilliantly under another aspect.
The pleasure resorts on the Butte are
as numerous as they are varied. Along
the boulevards are the concerts, music
halls, and night restaurants with
brightly lit entrances. These gay places
are mostly frequented by raw youths
who seek distraction, rich foreigners.
and the simple countryman. who go
there thinking to be inspired with the
subtle, light Partisan spirit.
But in the back streets some dark.
obscure houses still exist. which are
there to arrest the refractory Apache
or the girl accomplice, who is some
times innocent Of the crime. Among
The Washington times., 1912-01-10
Navy Machinists Wage
Decision Is Delayed

Further delay in deciding about the
! wage increase OF the Navy yard ma
fice Of the Assistant Secretary Beekman
Winthrop.
mot until Friday or Saturday." Is the
word now. with the. likelihood greater
that II will be Saturday.
Newark post., 1912-07-17
Mayor Hossinger
Announces Candidacy

Mayor Joseph H. Hossinger,
who has been spoken of for some
time as a possible candidate for
the Legislature on the Democratic
ticket from this hundred, has an
nounced that he will be candi-
date. Mayor Hossinger is on a
two weeks trip to the Blue Noun
tains, and he made the announce
ment that he will be a candidate
before leaving Newark the first
Of this week.
Newark post., 1912-07-17
CHANCE TO GROW ALFALFA

Inc Extension Division of the
Agricultural Department of Della
ware College will cooperate with
a limited number of farmers of
'''e state IN growing alfalfa this
summer. The station will furnish
seed and inocnlating material,
and the co-operator is expected
to furnish the fertilizers and lime
and follow directions for treating
the soil and sowing. Seed will be
FURNISHED for not more than two
acres.
For further particulars write
Prof. A. Z. Grantham, Delaware
Experiment Station. Newark. Del.
Newark post., 1912-07-17
Some


SOUVENIRS of NEWARK
Talking Machines and Supplies
Edison, Columbia and Victor
Pictures Framed to Order
(Riqhi on the Place whilo you wait)
Souvenir Post Cards and Local Views in grea
Variety.
Anything Photographed Anywhere, in any size
or style at short notice.
Newark post., 1912-07-17
Knights Of Golden Eagle Parade

Member Of Ivy Castle, Knights
Of the Golden Eagle, entertained
a large number of visitors from
Marshallton, Newport, Yorklyn,
Landenburg and other places last
Saturday night. \ feature Of the
program for the evening was a
street parade. There were about
l25 men in line headed by Mime
haha Tribe Of Red Men Band. Al
ter the parade there was a pubic
installation. Refreshments were
then served. The visitors return
ed home much pleased with the
trip, and their excellent treatment
at the hands Of Ivy Castle.
Newark post., 1912-07-17
AREWELL DINNER TO
MR.. DEATH

John {. Death. who tive years
Is been superintendent OF the
Taper mill department OF the To-
a plant Of the American Vul-
lDlZed Fibre Company, severed
b connections with that concern
Et week and has gone to his
ONE at Franklin, Ohio Mr..
eath will take rest at his home
IltI about October |. when he
Tll 90 TO Alabama to put up a
faching plant for the American
otton Oil Company. Mr.. Death
Aade a large number of friends
FAIIe in Newark, and on Satur-
~ night he was given a farewell
aR2"r by party Of friends at
ae WASHINGTON House. Those
Resent at the dinner were DR..
Syard Murray, Victor G. Will
| John Anderson, John Poole,
Roseby McMullin and Harry
iIazer.
Ar' Death is a papermaker Of
IaAy years experience and has
i"led many paper-maklng
N@alS IN this country, Mexico and
aIada. Because Of his extensive
lS'els and the fact that he was a
'& observer. he was an unusual
4 entertaining talker and never
aa" lor company Of evenings
( ue Washington House where
Stopped during his entire stay
/ Newark.
| Tue paper mill Of the local
, ,al' Was built by Mr.. Death FIVE
~ ago. The process Of MAX
I PAPER from cotton seed oil
I 4, II installed, it being the only
/ a '"' of the kind in this part Of
lore is made,
4 ''euerlck Ritz, who has charge
I i, lllil at Lee, Mass. succeeds
tp,d. Death and the new superin-
yHt assumed his duties on
\ h 4.'y 4. A peculiar coincident
\, ~Is " connection is the fact that
h., Death and Mr.. Ritz are both
Es, m ll'e same Ohio town, and had
mm, n each other for a great
mn 'f y OF years. Mr.. Death did
d AHoW who his successor was
rbo anu Mr.. Ritz did not know
anin He was to succeed until he
ab ~ mere last week and then
"'en Were much surprised.
Newark post., 1912-07-17
FIRE ALARMS

FIRE ALARMS
In case Of fire call the following
telephone numbers in succession:
27 D
90 A
33 D
172
81 D
By order of
Fire Chief WILSON.
Newark post., 1912-07-17
At the Sign Of the White Light
Absent Ones

Absence makes the heart grow
fonder but the memory OF the abb
sent one becomes vague and dim.
You long to picture i'll your mind
inst how HE" or SHE" would
look, but there's mysterious some
thing which makes the mental pic
ture impossible.
But if YOU had a photograph be-
fore YOU, then you could recall the
forgotten face, yes, even the KIND
acts, the gentle words.
Wouldn't that ONE" so far
away appreciate your photograph
too.
WHY not call today at the NEW
STUDIO over Ed. rbeners Post
card and Music Shop, and look
over the latest styles.
limited Portrait & View Company
Newark post., 1912-07-17
BOARD OF EDUCATJON

rresldent-Edward l.. Richards
secretary and Treasurer-Dr. Joel
S. Gilfillan.
Robert Gallaher, George f. Fereu-
son, }. David Jaquette
Newark post., 1912-07-17
NOTICE TO VOTERS

On Saturday afternoon July 18th, there will be all
Adjourned Meeting of the Voters of School Districts
80, 39, Al, Al !! i'll the Academy Building at P. NJ
for the purpose Of receiving the Auditors Report
Signed, VIM. J. RowAN Chairman
GEO. l.. Brooks, Secy.
Newark post., 1912-07-17
LODGE MEETINGS
OPERA HOUSE
ODD FELLOWS, HALL

ODD FELLOWS HALL
Monday-Jr. Order American Me-
chanics, 7.3O p. m.
Saturday-Knights of Golden
Eagle, 7.3O p. m.
Thursday. 0. o. F., 7.30 p. m.
Town Council-1st Monday night
of every month.
Aetna Hose Hook e. Ladder Com
pany-First Friday night Of the
month.
White Clay Camp, No. 5, Wood
men of the World--1st and Sd
Wednesdays
Newark post., 1912-07-17
NEWARK TOWN LIBRARY
BANKS
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

W: Il. Taylor, Secretary.
Meeting first Tuesday night Of
each month.
Newark post., 1912-07-17
DIR E c OR
MEMBERS OF COUNCIL

,,ror-J. Il. Hossinger.
!, la?o, :,orn District-Robert B. Nor
',S r;son. Joseph Luton.
riJlp ' District G.. Fader, T..
/; !; .itorn =, District E. B. Frazer, T..
, y, ,..tarv and Treasurer-S. B.
n.; ,nIsat;rc of Council-1st Monday
:ybt of every month.
Newark post., 1912-07-17
Municipal
Transportation

T. M. Thompson j. w. Brown
=. IL. Hosslnger G. B. Evans
Joseph Dean
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-17
FREDERICKSBURG ALUMNI
OF UNIVERSITY MEET
Elect officers for Year, With Judge
wallace m rrcsident-Dcmocrats
Call Mass-McctinE,
I sp,ecIal ID The Times .pispa1 ch.I

lSpec!al TO The Times. DISPATCH
rLeuerlcks ourG, Va, April l6.--The
fredericksburg Chapter of the alumni
of the University of Virginia, OF which
judge y. W. Wallace is president and
%. +. Wills secretary and treasurer,
ana which has q membership Of NIFTY
TWO al It's annual meeting here elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year: Judge y. W. Wallace. president;
Pr, ). l., Scott, vice president; 3. p.
Wills, secretary and treasurer. EXecu-
i've Committee. The officers named.
with DR.. {. Mason Smith. Judge Alvin
i. Embrey. Leo j. Graves, ". T.. Ennis,
Or, G.. NJ Wallace. The following
were elected delegates to the next
meeting OF the General Society of the
Alutnni at the University: DR. j. Il.
Soie. Or. {. Mason Smith and Chas. D.
roster. The sum OF Sc was appro-
priatcd for the General Society of the
Alumni at the University of Virginia.
Al extended address was made before
the members by Judge Wallace, show
ihS inc work and progress OF the uni
NersitF' its material advancement, its
vast influence and naming the many
tatesmen who received their training
at this institution.
The Democrats OF this city will meet
IN mass meeting at the courthouse next
MONDAY night, April %, for the pur-
pose OF ciectins delegates and alter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-17
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

INENIEK CAKKIER OF THE SOUTH.
Trains Leave Rchmond.
y. B.-Foiiowing schedule ngurcS publish
ed as Information and not suaTanteed
For the South-Daiiy: $40 :. II. Local.
1885 a. NJ. ENpress 500 L. NJ. Express
with electric lighted Sleeping Car for At
lanta and Birmingham. il:i5 T.. NJ. Express.
Week Days: 300 p NJ Local
YORK RIVER LINE.
$50 =. .-Daily.-Connecting for RaI,.-
more Mon. Wed. and Friday 500 a. Mex
sun. and 2:l5 r. M.-Mon., We'd and Fri
day-Local
Trains Arrive Richmond
From the South: $50 a. NJ, $40 A. NJ.
200 r. NJ. sos p NJ. daily: 1855 LEX. sun.
From West Point: $3.50 A. NJ. daily, 80 A.
NJ. Mon, Wed. and Fri, 4:o5 f.. NJ Ex sun.
S. f. BURGESS, D. p. A.,
so7 f Main ST. Phone Madison 27o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-17
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

40 A.-Local- aiIy--Neaport News.
$50 A.-Local-Daiiy-Ch VILE. Elk sun.
lhurmond.
1880 press-Daily--%urtolk. Old FONT.
1900 A.-I.ocai- DailE-Lehbs. Lea. c. Forge
'2.op Observation-Disclosures LviI!e
II 90 P.-ENprebs-Daiiy-- Sor:olk y New
500 =. -Loca!-Daiiy-N. News. Old Point.
S:l5 Ps-Local--DaitJ--Go or onsvilS.
Sis P.-Local-E4. Sun.-LchbS Sa,u-a;
Bridge. Clifton Forge
$3.50 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Chicago.
'ii:eo s-Daily-Cincicnat. L'vi!le.
-Siecpcrs. tPar!or Cars.
TRAINS ARRIVE ACKNOWLEDGE from
East: s;ia 4. NJ 80 Z. NJ. through from
Eati 1850 4. NJ, $50 r. NJ Local from
West: $50 a. NJ. 3:dS \. NJ and f:l5 r. ~
Through: SEQ y. ~. $50 =. NJ. ard $3.50 T. M
James River Line: $3.50 y. NJ, e.t5 p ~
.sDaiIy except Sunday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-17
Y ork
Stock Market

New So.t ,t .
tba S,ociI - '''s On
DO .ovs,',nd :, - i,.'
,ional ronsiaor,,i re-, ~. -.
,hr s,oan,sh,,, .ri,ani r,.i."a %
,,,cssin, i,,,,i 80, q ue
ni,uIntion ,..y -,,,,,,.n.i,. 80 '.
,rnn n,ornssin,,i .,n,t,,,, S,.'i ~. ~
snur, sIa, M ,,,,',,', ,,,',,.,, Wy
thei, ntI.,,,,, .t,,.,, -
.io,,h,odI, 49, 49, vi
lon stni.E ,,no,,t,,. y.
,rrrrrIar ,,ith ms',,,r,,,..o
,yrf ins, I,sn',,, I.,,
,onc rr.,,u,n ~ ~, i,,i,,s.t ,,t,,,-s
ya ~, Irc,l a.
10 s.ynrai s.,,,,.i,t
,,,ttoroi M.r,.,S,,;,.' Mn,
,.hfrh nv.n,,i M. III, r,,,'', ,r;i 80
rh.s. issnrS s,,hsc,n,',,,t,. Non. i',:,',
.yne,.. 49, 49,, .i,,,,, III ~ -,
,,r,,,,s ~, ' =.
Al II , i ,." " e' mn ,n,, nma
.nSr ,,royS,in, ,,,,t .,,,.,t,,,,
,,i,,,,.i 49,, ,,,',,r, ~ III III
tssnns 49,, 49, ,r,,,,',,, H.
,,rsnm,b ,sr.Ci,l,, >,n,,,,'',,,, -,
80, ..b, .I,rsr,.,,,,
n,o,. ~ rb,r.,.., ,,,,I .i,,,,.,n A.; ~
lima AZ IN. Nh. ~, r,n ..,n. ~
Gnublc tn n,escnt ,t:bn,,.a,mcn,
l,rirn. e,..nes,,u ,rr,I.,,,.,. ,,,,,.,r,i
,t,,,rr.SnI n,,,Sr. ", M, -, ~,
.l.,ri,. .,,;,a,r.,n, ,nin,, yo,,,,.
,,Isn, onIitsrats1 yi.tu.lIy All lin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-17
BOND LIST.

1 H:!s a. c mi. LII
a q LII ana y is....... ala
\ { I. cony. Is Din Bai,!rnorcy..... 1875.
Ii'eSap eaAt and oh.o coHy sl.s thlap -
i,sss,,a.. 9, M!ffs u .,.-.... ......... ~,
lo-.llasc company IS .. ~
L9TLiard Company 3s...... ~
EoEsolh ana western Conv is Cbia iiH'
S.&ooefd A!t Line stamped is..... !;
solthcin Halfway IS ........
!. :. steel mo fs...... 40
r,sis,, Ky 'pid }''.'.''..... 1892
u psr.,n Nh ~ '''E''''''''''... lr-:.
vt-rini. isri,n. .'--t ''''''--.t.- 4rl :
Virginia Car. Chem. lis, * mia
&c ~ ny ana Power % - tblI.... :;
WaSssb.r,t.,. r.a.'',,. '.-......-. ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-17

cep,s. I.2os bales: silcs. NJ bales stock,
mi,ssi u"ics export 10 Great Britain, :,Tss
bales: CoGs,wise. Az bales
I"ta to-day at all ports--Nct receipts
s".'t2 bales; export to Great Britain oSSi
wales; TO the Continent. ISL bales: stock
'5i.i55 bales
Consolidated at all rorts-Se, reccir,s
5!'I5e bales; export TO Great Eiitain Is Jas
uaiss TO France, SIS! bales: to the Cont
nen;, :e,Si7 bales
TOTAL since September | AT all por,g-Nc,
RECEIPTS, l.-loS9o bales, export 10 Ciroa;
oritain' assess bales; 10 France. l,oT5,9n
cafes 20 ihe Continent. toni,.so bales: to
Japan i'''sts oaies: TO Mexico. s.5ss bales
nc" orleans, La. April ls-Spo, cotton
hrm and unehanEed; middinE. II e.E6c.
sales OH INC spot 100 bales and 800 20 arrive
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-17
RICHMOND AND CHESAPEAKE BAY
RAILWAY COMPANY

Schedule Of electric trains TO and from
Ashland stopping at intermediate stations
upon signals: ". Richmond BROAD ana
Laurel StsD: '6:e5, '5:i0. $40 $40 ..!0:lo.
li:io 4. NJ; l:io. s:io. alo. bi.io $50 6:.c.
'5:5S. 100. 500. $500. 1900; '.li:D A. NJ.
-lc:no NJ; ''i:co. 200. 500. 400. b5:t9, SEQ
zoe, $50. p9:co. Il:o3 p. NJ.
Daily. except sunday. Sunday only.
oCa rries ba EEage.