davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-02-08
Passed Bills.

The following bills have been pass
ed by the Legislature up to Tuesday
morning:
House NO. "a, Mr.. Anderson, fixes
one year as the time within which a
settlement may be gained in any
municipality for the purpose of re-
lief under the poor act; House rs,
Mr.. Prout, repeals an amendment to
the act concerning trespassing ON
private lands, approved April 13, 1908;
House 81, Mr.. Pikart, requires the
display OF "Old Glory" on county and
municipal buildings or grounds every
business day in the year; House II,
Mr.. Stickel makes person who uses
obscene language in public place
guilty of a misdemeanor.
In the Senate these bills passed:
Senate SO, allows petitioners in con-
demnation suits, notwithstanding ap-
peals. to take possession of lands in
volved pending settlement Of the ap-
peals; Senate 81, amends act regulat-
ing employment, tenure and discharge
of certain officers; Senate 30, provides
for furnishing of copies of compiled
statutes of New Jersey to each Judge
ri each District Court, clerk of each
District Court, Sheriffs and New Jer-
sey Reformatory; Senate 81, provides
for suitable representation of New Jer
sew at the coming celebration of the
fiffieth anniversary of the Battle of
Gettysburg; Senate 1873, allows per-
sons who use cast nets to fish for
carp, suckers and catfish
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-02-08
PUBLIC HEARING ON MORRIS
CANAL ABANDONMENT.

At the public hearing upon the
Morris Canal Abandonment Bill, at
the State House in Trenton to-day,
representatives of several munieipai-
ties and associations appeared to pre-
sent their views in regard to the bill.
Ex-Justice Bennett VanSyckel, of
the Commission appointed by the
Legislature to draw up an abandon
ment bill, explained the present status
of the litigation between the State
lessee of the canal) and outlined the
provisions of the Act. Judge Van
Syckel and Attorney General Wilson
drew up the bill, being advised from
time to time by Governor Wilson.
In substance, the facts related by
Judge Van Syckel at the hearing to-
day were as follows:
The railroad is to convey to the
State all it's title to the canal between
the Delaware River and the west line
of the City of Paterson, together with
all water rights. The section between
the west line of Paterson and Fid-
dler'S elbow, Jersey City, is to be sold
and the proceeds are to be divided
between the State and the company;
and the section in Jersey City is to be
conveyed to the company.
The railroad is to release its right
to the repayment by the State of
$l15,000 (Which repayment has been
decreed by the Court of Chancery) on
account OF the setting aside of deed
to the company for one of the Jersey
City basins. The railroad also pays
the State S500,000 in cash, and sur
renders its claim to right of exemp-
tion from taxation of the canal prop
erty and to the repayment of $780,
O00 already paid in taxes, under pro-
test.
In his statement at the hearing
Judge VanSyckel called attention to
the fact that the State would not come
into possession of the canal until 1874,
and that the sum of $615 900 (part of
the consideration that the State re-
ceives) represents, at six per cent,
interest, about eight million dollars
in 1874. In addition, the value of
the water rights the State receives
has been estimated to be $4,000 900.
The canal unquestionably belongs
to the Lehigh Valley Railroad until
1874 (unless the State purchases it
in 1885, said Judge vanSyckel.
Neither the structure of the canal
nor its motive power can be changed
before 1874 unless this is done by the
railroad company, nor can navigation
be abandoned without consent of both
the State and the Company The Le-
high Valley Railroad has consented 10
the abandonment of navigation and
the settlement of suits now pending,
upon terms that are stated in the bill
now before the Senate.
As | see it, the measure of the
State has everything to gain from
the passage of this bill, and nothing
to lose. /"
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-02-08
How the Legislators Stand.

A poll of the Republican members
of both the Senate and the House last
Tuesday shows that President Taft is
the choice Of a majority for the Pres
idential nomination. In the Senate
nine Republicans were for Taft and
only two for Roosevelt. In the House
twenty seven Republicans were for
Taft, three for Roosevelt and five were
non-committal.
The Democrats in both Senate and
House are unanimous for Gov. VIII
son for the Democratic Presidential
nomination.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-02-08
Gov. Wilson's Itinerary.

Governor Wilson's itinary for this
week follows:
Wednesday, Feb. 7, Allentown, Pa;
Feb. s, 8, and 10, Kentucky; Feb. 12,
Chicago; at the State House, Trenton,
Feb 13.
The Governor on Feb. will address
the Kentucky Legislature at Frank
fort and that evening will be the chief
speaker at dollar dinner in the
same city. On Saturday Governor
Wilson will speak in Louisville KY.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-02-08

Edwin Hawley, unknown outside of
railroad circles. died in New York last
week leaving an estate of 100000, 900.
His first business venture as boy
was selling eggs from basket. He
would have to possess considerable
capital to start in the egg business
now.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-02-08

Four hundred aQd fifty thousand
travelling men have started no-tip
and no-treat movement. All such a
movement requires is somebody to
start it.and it will sweep the country.
Tipping and treating are national fol-
lies.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-02-08
COURT NOTES.

We have heard many favorable COM
ments on the personnel of Sheriff
Aliens first Grand Jury.
The corridors of the Court House
were crowded on Tuesday with an
unusual number of people, in which
citizens of color largely predominated
Judge Waddington, of Salem, came
into prominence in our Courts this
term, being counsel in four of the nine
Supreme Court issues
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-02-08
T. R. favors votes for women.

Out in Georgetown, Cal, China
man is running for Council. He
wears a silk hat and other duds to
match.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-02-08

Eight years ago a Philadelphia
druggist gave a man who asked for a
quarter dollar Last week he re-
ceived word that the man had willed
him an estate worth $125,000.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-02-08

Case No. Z, on the Supreme Court
list will be begun this morning.
Then the Circuit Court case of
Hewes V. Helms will be tried.
10 TRUE BILLS.
The Grand Jury made final present.
ment at $50 p M on Wednesday
after two days struggle with numer-
Gus complaints, of nineteen true bills,
as follows:
Joseph Spencer and VIM Wallace,
for breaking and entering.
Eugene Tomkins, larceny.
Geo. Burdsall, breaking and enter
ing.
Elwood P. leopard, assault and
battery.
Alex. Sharpley, desertion.
Denelsbeck and Barnes, breakino
and entering.
Louis Schooner, assault and battery.
VIM. j. Collins, assault with intent.
terry.
John and Richard Doe.
Malachi Cole, Illegal sale of liquor
Paul Marron, breaking and entering.
Chas. Sweeney, using motor vehicle
without consent.
George and VIM. Souders, allowing
minors to loiter in pool room
Joseph Wilsone, larceny as bailee.
Leonard w. Buckland, desertion
Joseph VALLEY, breaking and enter
ing.
Edward Williams, larceny and re-
ceiving.
Frank Tull, malicious burning, with
intent to prejudice insurance COM
panies. [This case grew out of the
recent fires on Green St., this city ]
All the above entered pleas of not
guilty.
LICENSES.
The following applications for IL
cense were filed on Tuesday:
Clarence Hibberd, Clayton.
Joseph Rachor, Evan.
Thos. Smyth, Malaga.
j. Carl Brill, Newfeld, wholesale
and retail
VIM. G.. Fox, Mullica Hill.
Floyd H. Rogers, Franklinville,
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-02-08

When the receiver for State of
Washington orchard company that
had sold $4,250,000 in bonds went to
find the company he found only three
desks bought on the installment plan,
and bill for unpaid rent. The bonds
were sold all over the United States.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-02-08

The Republican City Committee Of
st. Louis has endorsed Taft Al to 1.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-02-08

The New York Republican State
committee has declared for Taft, and
no third term, but Stokes and Fort
go marching on.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-02-08
Wednesday. The defendants are sa-
lem county residents.

Wednesday. The defendants are Sa-
lem county residents.
1t was in evidence that Hiram Nix
on, Jr., husband of the plaintiff, was
given use of farm, free of rent and
taxes, and So week for board of his
father, and the wife claimed further
compensation of $40 per week for
nursing. The complainant testified
that the elder Nixon was a great care
by reasons of attacks of diahorrea.
and the contract for nursing was
made byA the son, Joyce Nixon, who
said we will pay you $40 per week,
and will see that you are paid
Complainant had the terms of the
contract written in book, the entry
being made on the date when alleged
to have been made.
Defendant denied that part of the
alleged contract and | will see that
you are paid" and it was the cause of,
much acrimony between lawyers Wad-
dington and Wescott in their speeches
in summing up the case. Judge Wes-
colt charged that plaintiffs counsel
had framed up the case and made his
innocent client commit perjury in or
der to have case against the defend
ant. Judge Waddington charged that
Judge Wescott had only half read the
papers in the suit, and if he did his
duty as a member of the Bar he must
proceed to have him cast off the
Bench in Salem county, disbarred
from practice and sent to prison for
subordination of purjury. All three
of which he invited him to do 1t
was a decidedly warm hour in the
Court, and mighty interesting to the
big crowd in the Court room.
The jury in the above case came ia
to court this morning and rendered
verdict for the plaintiff for the full
amount, and interest, the exact fig
ures being $3,479.33
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-02-08

The most important case before
the court this term was No. of the
Supreme Court list-Lizzie Nixon VI
Emma =. Nixon, and others. Judge
Waddington for the complainant, and
Wescott and I. %. Acton for the de-
fendant. The suit is to recover So
10 for nursing the defendants faith
er, Hiram Nixon, Sr., at the rate of
$40 per week for 312 weeks, next be-
fore his death in 1908. The suit was
begun at noon on Tuesday and Judge
Cole charged the jury at 5 p. m. on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20

machine barrels. Nc. Rice and Melssses--
STEADY. sugar-Rav ana refined. quiet. Bat.
ter and cheese-Firm. CoHee-Steady: Rio.
No =. Iisc.: Santos Ne. 4. iskc. Potatoes-
Steady and unchanged. CabbaGeS-Steady
and unchanged. Peanuts-Steady and un-
changed Freixhts-Steady and unchanged.
Cottonseed oil vas generally lower under
scattered Iiquidat ion in the near months on
account Of cheap crude. together with pres
sure from the bear element. Spot closed II
Is points down. and futures unchanged to
8 points lower. Prime crude. 4it q $50: prime
sur.mer yellow. spot. s1o8 4. %: October. &Is:
Move mber December. January and. February.
IS: March. s04: April. SOS: May. soc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20

ginning Of the week were estimated
to reach 100000 shsreS
The securities now arriving are be-
ing returned to the lenders II 10
said that they are mostly In small GER
tiflcates, and consist in large measure.
OF the active speculative favorites.
such az Steel common. Union Pacific
and the coppers. The effect Of such q
movement OF securities to this side
has. OF course. been to increase the
bank account. and this Was reflected
in the actual figures Of the clearing
house return to-day. with its increase
in loan, OF sl2.4oo.eoo.
The monthly bank statement OF the
Canadian institutions. issued by the
Dominion government shows that the
Bank Of Commerce has jumped to the
drst place in the list Of Canadian banks
taking the position formerly occupied
by the Bank Of Montreal The total as
sets Of the Bank OF Commerce on Sep
TENDER 80 were $z42.17e,114. a. against
&340.5o3.2s5 Of the Bank Of Montreal
Total deposits Of the former bank
were 3lsss72.345. or 35.14S.74s more
than those held by the Bank OF Mon
treal
Total liabilities of tho Bank Of Com
merce are S5.eoe.0oo more than those
OF its nearest competitor. AZ Tar as
the item Of deposits is concerned. there
are few banks in this country that
come anywhere near these big Cana
dian institutions.
New York, October 1s.-Noney on
call nominal Time loans Arm: sixty
davs. & l-cdS 3-4: ninety days. 3-4'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20

Cotton. quiet: middlfnS. 1850: gross re-
ce!pts. 7ss bales; stock. E3.4o6 bales: export
- the Continent. L4oe bales: Coastwise. IS
bales.
Total to-day at all ports-Net receipts.
1883 bales: export to Great Britain, 1888
bales: to rrsnoA kA0 balso. - the centi.
nent. 1885 bales: stock. $3.50. bales.
Consolidated 1t all por1s-Set receipts.
"a, 9ss bales: export TO Great Britain. 1885
bales: 70 France. s.ecs bales: to the Cen,;-
Total since September l at all ports-Eet
receipts. ksts,3N bales: export to Great
Britain. 7e2.zT bales1s to FraAee. e43 754 bales;
70 the Continent. siAe5s baiAs: 70 japan. H.
~ bales
Eew Orleans. October Ia-Cottop futures
opeEed fairy steady at decline OF 7Ss
points on lever liverpool cables. Highe,
Temperatures In Oklahoma sNd Texas caused
selling to incresee. Around the middle OF
the morning weekend short covering in-
creased. and the buying was sSVng enough
TO canss Q recovery. The S1v~ -, uati.
the trading months we're i5@H points unde.
yesterday's last quotations. The close was
b rely steady At q net loss OF Mal 10 points.
Spot unchanged: middiins. l0kc. Sales on
the SPOT 80 49, ana ~ - Arrivs futures
closed barely steady Closing bids: October,
Io-0: November. le6; December. 1877; jan
uary. M'e: March An: May. 1oss; July.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20

EN- selling. local pressure and continued
1eslIsfng By recent buyers. VINO may have
been Influenced BY predictions that there
would be heavy offerings here Monday
against to-day's wagon receipts in the west-
err belt. Prices reached the lowest level
OF the day In teh late trading when houses
with continental connections we're active
sGilers. ana the siess vos q practically tho
bottom.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
NAESxE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RIcyMo-p. OCTOBER ::


FORT OF RICHMOND. OCTOBER y. isi-.
AI..:i> Ell.
s;esn.r rert.'cy. Shelly. Norfolk. mer-
ssandls~ aaa pssseaG.rs. Old Dom iuton Lin~
s,esGn.r yVcshy s.ss. Graves. Ncr'o!s saS
James slv.r landings. me1c ssaetss A-sc pas
s.axe,s S!s..ai< SaslGst.ou C~mpaav-
ste..s.r Asgora. rurusse. peeessSvrG ans
VINES fivsr handbags. nerehsacsss snS e.--
.~,gsss. SSrnsn l.sn..
SAILED.
steamer Bessessy. Shs;.y. Eor.osa- mee-
ehap4ss~ zad psssngsrs. oiS ocmsasca Lane
seesm.t Aa.-rs. rRmAn. retersSurs snS
psmss River iasd.sss. ssetsssnosse %" ess-
..x.r- Fp-rsa ,-fSs
rus standard o., rsuvsry No. e. eark.
Esis,rnors esre~ o: or Standard on co :.
Tus s,suss-d CT s'crpsay Ne. - brfs.
Bsi;imor.. of barge. sfandsFd oi 20
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
Official Range and Sale Of 5tocxs in New York

$780,
1SS 49,
A'SVs Alns.Chalmsrs, "a PAID.
10 Allis-Chal.. pfd.. - pd..
lNfOo Amalgamated Copper -,
90 49, -. ~s. -.
- A @ S c
, 80 x: esS SSS' eo
A u n -.
"a x @ $780,
S -! sno u r"a" IA
xsn a S ~ o ~; S
s~ nus" S&'S ~. -.
/, ,on n .a0s "o .s
~" s 1.SSvv -
~ e N.Y.
/, .on H ~ III Y
49, oeSSn S% ~ 1850
% SnuG 70. co".''
.oo r ce ~
- ~ 20. ~ -. 49,
-, ms Saeco' cv'
/, ~ A a oss." p's
80, 80 nnSonoA Topper $1,000
~ H.Ss. r1. -.
;, e "1 css.,..
>, 90 ~ y. 0on"es.
/. 80 n,s. oeu.c 49,.
100 SsxS, Sno
' De.nsn S.ee,' co'
, On p s..;.s Sss DE-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
NAVAL. STOE ES.

Wilmington. y. C.. ccsnS-r fS-Spri:s Tur-
p.atsne-S;es6y a: se,sc.: receipts :, casks
Kcs..-Quo;ei a: go: receipts ii3 barrels
rs--Fi-r, a, ~: receipts y barrels Cruds
T,r,er ;,ne-Firm &3ssSisj. receipts :.
b rreis
savannah Ca. October i.-Sr.t.;S TOR
ccE.tn. Deb az SIC: sales :: casks. receipts
=: cssks: shipments - casks: stock zss7.
.Esls Eo<.n-Fi--r. ssIts i.>.s bS-rsis. re-
.si,;s .ss> ssrr-i>: sh,p.nsr.s g. barrels.
SEX :a-.sis o=-re.s Quote: 2. 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20

osesavsne es.iss ssesss Urn sssssv No.
- psssas
Avex. wssesH. z,sssoa sss N~sy
s,..ss, se~ susyx~ss asy-s rsspR 49,
rsxs,v ;, sse rspsrs. wsE- Nsso9 49,
Naa. Wsn4e-soa. oxssrd Ssrs
snnrR TS~rv ~ ss<fy-g1e
ssIIpae ssWss ~ ~ 90 Suo =
fSp a,>s ssr ;re pes< 49, -
~ n,ss - sse 1esy sgSv9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
WORM ea.suuxA rosAcco.

q y~ss's NsDss - Sc,ss 1ssf b see tssss-
a. Yogoue.s.
a ,e,sj Of .;.sS- 80 seusds ~ sesS ssssrcc
vvs ella ~ the loose fess tobacco msrssts
Of North csrcsina dsrisG Tire vssr sro0
Aueuss 4. .Ni % yuiy n .s5z. sccerdlnG -
IN rvp~vv 81 shs Sssse pSparfM>ae %
Sgys~visurp. WAtcA hss tuss ben oDoe0
WtUss~a- SaI~W- which No fe0e bpe0 soe
bsneer Woroes ~ ne Nsoee. led ~ ~ sfsSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
CHICAGO GsAIS NAnkEr.

Chicago. October 1a-HedSing sales from
the Northwest had q depressing tendency
to-day on wheat. and the market closed
easy LfEc. under last night Corn showed
ne. Ioss OF N0kc; oats finished unchsns-
ed TO I-lsc down. aud provisions varying
from IsHc. decline to an advance OF l'sc-
Leading futures ranged a. follows:
Open. High. Low. Close.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20

MI rkess he:A seesdS to-day WIN the dema nd
.rcr. the manufacturing trades Of fair pro-
portions Reports came In from distributing
ssEt--s showing iast the movement was
very ;gII AID steady. Linens were cendins
hfs Ecf. ,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
s0UOO LIST.

Al,t,-Cho5DsRD q. es9b.....-.........'.-.. -
Amev1caa HeSoeOo CO. 81 - (eeoD-...-.
Nmericsa TSSoeeo c.. esl - tbe4)...... -
Ae.assSc CsaS Line Ia O....:......-'...-
AsIaasSc Csase IlDs.k - - O.'.'...s
ChTsapo~ke md Ohso cav. At0-......... ~
LsgQpst ool Ayusy S0.--....--.--.-.-.-..... -
fSe0oss sol Men 7o.--.-.----.--..--.... -
I0rSIlanG CUmDoU eo.................-..... ~
Neon ~ WS1sen cav. - 60 -. ~
$4,000 A. Lsuo SeoADe4 - (oeO...... y
OosSoor6 Ar LsDs 81. oo......---....-... ~
esssSses es9ON S..;:;,...'.'.'........ -, -
UpeD1 oeosD 0oOo1 ~ 0................- ~
81 q r0lu01UG =, - 90 ~
o, q SGSS1s0sUl o. - 90 ............. ~
2: 9 49, - y tSsss-.'..'''.''''' ~
vyeH11D-CnS. CopR ~ . Coool.-.......- ~
~ ~. - NV c. ~ to1SooD....
WUo1A - = Oeoy ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
a,eenlAEp0sp NAxxxIs.
~reRsNt,Rc PEANUT MARKEr.

skeportes w hosss1 Necss~ Co.,
- INTACT Ora. ssrMSvs' spsa.se
So. 81 bssh.i; Ne. /: sseslss. Spanish. &c
-. sovss. Ne. 3 ehe.;eo. spSatsa. &. p>s
Sres1. vpssssss-nsrses esM: seSy -.
- - ssV p~UUa. sDocy hoa1vtcoe2 ~
- Ssf pSuNo: exsrN pstOo. ~ 80
SSUsa: Dssms. -. psr 1gsee: 1oeeeos -.
- 00Gke. ~ VOUa9: shsJssu9 0esSA. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
R.cnsosD srocx ,GA1xET.
nv richard ". .laury.

BY Richard ". Naury.
stock and Bond Broker. I01 = Xain esfSst
Rtchmonl, Va. October =. fA2
STATE sECURJTIEA 30 AsAso
y,,~..,a n Old, c. and R.. l1ez.. 81 =
"a Centu1ies -, C. end h.. w.. ~ y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
CATTLE NaBxEIs.

Chicago. Ill. Oc:ooe. :3-Ca:tie-Siow and
weak Cove and heffers. Se-ss6:s6: calves.
GaSG Hoes-opcned e.-one and clos "a
weak Bulk % sales. &S.0asG. SHEEP
ste ady at s3s5G 80: iAns1a. S-xo1s&
New York October I4-Bee-es-No trading.
Cai-es- pu!.: vtais. s.6io.5. Sheer and
~ mes-sseady. sheep. SsseTsc sSnhs.
S.H.A. Eoes-So saies
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
RICHsnOND GRAIN MARKET.
Richmond. Va. October 10 1912.

SOUTHERN COTTON Me- STOCKS.
Quotations Furnished by
4. N. Law 4 Co.. Spartauburg, s. c.
For Week Ending October -. 49,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20

OQv c00D4 0AxK8I
80 yssa. osssoB 1S91s susuuo c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20

New 'YoYk. October lA-Fiour-Cufe:.
Wheae-eteady. No red. c~. No north
err. Duluth. &c. Futures closed ne: uncheng-
ed Dscembes. Sasc.: May. SiEis Coz
Easy: export SIC.
Petroleum-Seesdy: refined New York. bar
reis. 0.1S: %. bulk. Sass. Phisa phta. bar
rea. ~: DO. bulk. NC. rurpepftne- Firm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20

Total sales for day. $500 shares.
Total saleS for week fsix daysl 1850 shares.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
WHEAT

Cash Erain cloSed: Whe0t-Eo. red, $LOa
,NI 0K: No. hard. sea q s4c.; No. northern.
S4x Ntc. Corn-Ec. . 65ii Sc: No.
white SoH aSGxc.: No. yellow. en6Ssc
Oats-No. white. Sasskc-; standard, H9
axe
Ba!simo:e Nd. October is-Wheat-Easier
~ S.0cl4 Corn-Easier 1t sixc. Oats-Stezdy:
sfc rdard white. Sd sstc. Rye-Inaetfve: No.
/: western. domestic, $685.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20

FsueWies are The eucsa.ioas on the Rich
m~Dd tobacco Excnsage:
BROWN gAIPPIyCg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20

ginning Of the week were estimated
to reach 100000 ahSre1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20

lttSeo0 Q little better this week EeSy-Con
anue wy active. Butter. i've stock. hides
,cuuGy meat IA good. active Aemond
The Calumet news., 1912-08-06
TORCH LAKE
LAKE PIONEER GOES
WEST TO MAKE HOME
JOHN HERMANN, JEWELER AND
RESPECTED CITIZEN DEPARTS
FOR sELWooD, ORE.

Lake Linden and the copper coun-
try has lost one of it's most respected
citizens and his family i'm the remov-
al of John Hermann to Selwood, Ore
gon. Members of the family departed
last night for the coast where they
propose making their home. Selwood
is one Of the pretty suburbs of Port
land, the city of roses" Mr.. Her
mann was engaged In the jewelry bus
mess i'm lake Linden for twenty-seveD
years. lie resided in the copper dis
trict OF Michigan forty-two years. Pre-
vious To engaging in business in Lake
Linden he resided In Keweenaw coun-
ty where he also conducted a jewelry
store. Two Of the sons. John, Jr..
and George did not accompany their
parents and other members of the
family last night but expect TO go
later. John is one of the members Of
the c. & II. band and he will remain
here for a few weeks to play with that
organization. probably going To Port
land I'm the fall.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-06
IMPROVEMENTS AT SAVOY.

The improvements to the Savoy
theater have been completed and the
old front torn out. revealing the hand
some new ARRANGEMENT of the lobby
The ticket window has beer moved
further to the front and is placed In
semi circular enclosure Illuminated
with scores of incandescent lights.
over the ticket window against Il white
background appear the words ''FamilN
Theater." surrounded with a frame of
incandescents that make a most bril-
liant and striking illumination. Addi-
tonal seats have been placed IN the
auditorium, affording accommodations
for over a hundred more patrons.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-06

you enough for what Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has done for
me. Mrs. JOHN WENTLAND, X. I'D,
No. 8, Box 60, Coloma, Wis.
Women who are suffering from those
distressing ills peculiar to their sex
should not lose sight of these facts or
doubt the ability of Lydia L. Pinkham s
Vegetable Compound to restore their
health.
There are probably hundreds of thou
sands, perhaps millions of women in the
United States who have been benefited
by this famous old remedy, which was
produced from roots and herbs over 80
years ago by awoman to relieve woman's 8
suffering. If you are sick and need such
a medicine, why don't you try it?
If you want special advice write TO
Lydia T.. Pinkham Medicine Co. (conh-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
DC opened, read and answered by a
woman aud held In strict confidence.