davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1912-02-03
the Southern Pacific of Mexico.

MT. Neil Mcdonald of Patagonia was a visitor at Nogales Tuesday. At evening of that day Mir. Me- Donald attended the meeting of the Boosters Club, and he express ed himself as interested greatly in the movement, to which he pledged his support and influence.
 Mir. Charles H. White, the i'm. migration agent for the Southern Pacific of Mexico, was at Nogales Tuesday, and at evening the gent leman attended the meeting of the Boosters Club, where he made an in teresting and timely speech, pledglng the Southern Pacific to give every assistance to the move, ment to establish at the line city a West Coast International Exposi- tion.
 Tuesday evening there arrived from Tucson Major Charles Hines, the new vice president and general manager for the Southern Pacific of Mexico, who was accompanied by Messrs. L. H. Long J. c. Me- Clure, second and third assistants to the general manager. The party remained overnight at the line city, and at 6 o'clock Wednesday morning they departed southward on a tour of inspection of the lines, going in special train consisting of their own private cars and that of General Superintendent H. J. Temple, who joined the inspecting party here.
The oasis., 1912-02-03


 Hermosillo this morning.
 Monday THE OASIS editor went to Elgin on business returning at evening of the same day.
 Look for Al. Lloyd's ad. in this paper.
 Yesterday Nogales was visited by Bishop Ignacio Valdespino of the diocese of Sonora.
 A complete line of Fall Hats at the Elite Millinery.
 Miss Louise Kingsley of New York is visiting Nogales, the guest of her nephew, Doctor A. c. Kings ley.
 Mrs. E. P. Cook of Patagonia, who had been visiting in Nogales couple of weeks, returned home Monday morning.
 The Congress Saloon, corner Elias and International Streets. P. B. Torres, Mgr. *
 Monday morning Messrs. Mark Lulley and Chris Schultz went to Patagonia, thence out to the Wand ering Jew camp.
 Small pox is reported at Tubac, and this morning Doctor Kingsley, the county physician went out there to investigate.
 If you are particular about your assaying, send your samples to Al. Lloyd, Alamos, Sonora.
 Yesterday MT. Angus Cashion of the Grant Brothers Construction Company, was at Nogales, having come up from Topic.
 Cantina Central, Hermosillo, opposite Banco de Sonora, A. A. Monteyerde proprietor. Lunches, Finest Mexican Cigars. x
 Mrs. M. T. Holden of Elgin, who is at St. Joseph's hospital quite ill, is reported improving rapidly, and she will be able soon to return home.
 Monday Nogales was visited by Colonel Emilio Kosterlitzky, of Magdalena, Comandante of the Third Zone of La Gendarmeria Fiscal.
 In Alamos, Sonora, the only place for Americans to put up, is at Al. Lloyd's.
 This week Nogales has been wis ited by MT. c. A. Lonsberry, a former resident, living now in Long Beach, California, who is interest ed in Sonora.
 yesterday MT. Thos. Casanega was In town attending to the load Ing and hauling of the pumping machinery purchased by him from Karns Brothers.
 Last night Miss Nellie Mitchell arrived in Nogales from Knoxville, tennessee, to attend her brother Mr. Frank J. Mitchell who is very Ill at St. Joseph's Hospital. Sunday Nogales, was visited by Mr. L. Sheperd, general manager Tor the San Felipe Mining Com pany, developing a fine property near Reallto, on the Rio Yaqui. who was on his way to his home m Charleston, West Virginia. Mir. Sheperd went to Tucson Monday, thence East, He reported every h
The oasis., 1912-02-03

NOgaleS tuesday, returning nome to Tombstone from trip into the Altar district of Sonora.
 Mir. and Mrs. Don A Sanford Jr. from Sanford's station, in the So- noita cafion, were visitors at No- gales Tuesday, having come from home Monday evening.
 Mir. Paul Sprecher in company with his mother Mrs. H. F. Sprech- CT, and sister Mrs. s. F. Cooper of Washington, D. C., is spending a few days in Guaymas Son.
 Yerterday Mir. Pablo Osterman proprietor of the Sonora Distillery came up from Hermosillo and was at Nogales through the day. This morning the gentleman went to Cananea.
 Mrs. Samuel Cooper and little son Daniel are here from Washing ton city visiting with relatives. Mrs. Cooper will be remembered by many friends as Miss Hallie Sprecher.
 Yesterday Karns Brothers sold to MT. Thos. Casanega, the Gala basas rancher, l6 h, p. Stover gas engine and complete pumping plant of capacity of 1900 gallons per minute.
 Mr. Fred J. Miller of Mowry, superintendent for the Red Cone Mining Company, and for the Skibo Mining & Development Com. pany, was at Nogales on Saturday of last week.
 This week Messrs. A. l.. Peck and A. A. Doherty have bonded to Los Angeles parties their Tres de Mayo mining property, in the Pa tagonia mountains. The price is stated at $35,000.
 Monday Mrs. Walter Fortune of Patagonia, with the little baby born in Nogales couple of weeks ago, returned to her home. The little one has been named Margaret Ruth Fortune.
 Two or three nice furnished rooms suitable for light house. keeping, also single room for lady or gentleman. Inquire of Mrs. E. E. Noon, Noon Addition. Phone 1211. Invalids not desired.
 MT. F. E. Edwards, from Los Angeles, California, in visiting the line city, having come Sunday evening, joining Mrs. Edwards who had been visiting her brother Hon. Bracey Curtis, the preceding week.
 Messrs c. k. Bordwell and F. P. Brevillier, attorneys represent entihg some of the interests in the litigation over the Mowry and Alto mining properties, were at Nogales Sunday and Monday looking over the papers in the various cases.
 Thursday evening Mir. R. B. Wharton, representing Blake, Moi fit and Towne, paper dealers of Los Angeles, California, arrived in the line city and has been talking business ever since. In the morn ing the gentleman goes to Cananea.
 Yesterday Messrs. Will H. Walk CT and Owen Walker were in Mo- gales from the Palo ParaIo coun- try, and hauled back the Karns Brothers we'll drilling outfit. Next week the machine will be put to
The oasis., 1912-02-03
NoGALEs NOTES.

A Survey of the Hsppe rings in the Line City and Vicinity During the Week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21
Weekly Cotton Review.

New York. September 2o.-Cotton mas
latterIy rebelled against the tactics a.
tributed to spot interests ana o!he
h,- which at one time It was forced
downward assisted by the big move
ment OF the crop in Texas. 1t Is true
tha. many of the crop reports nave
been favorable, and that there Is
growing impression among many that
Texas will raise much larger c'op
than that of last year. Moreover. spec
ulation has died down. Many nave pc
come disguised with the suooeh
change. in prices. due, as they th.nA'
purely to manipulation. But u IS c1eas
that the spot situation mas improves
The spot sales in Liverpool nave no.a-
b1v Increased. The demand Cor the
,c,ua1 cotton at the South is larger.
Cotton is offered less freely in Liver
noo1 American and foreign spinners
nav. not been buying at all freely Tor
some little time past. but as their trade
has within the last two months con-
s,derablv increased. ii Is argued that
II Is about time for them to begin ouF-
ing on a larger scale.
And apparently they have been buy
ing more freely during the past week
more particularly for the past few
DAYS They are evidently somewhat
alarmed by the Iateness Of the season
and the buIlish tenor Of many OF the
recent private crop reports. Some have
shown a decrease IN the condition
within 4 month Of half dozen points.
some think that the government report
will put the condition at about IS per
cen. Grave injury Is said to have been
done by shedding and the depredaGons
Of boil weevils and army worms. Some
alarm at one time over the low tenn
peratures in the Southwest had ten
tencr TO strengthen the market The
other dav a New Orleans weather ex-
pert predicted frost in Oklahoma. II
frightened some Of the shorts here.
The returning prosperity to general
trade in this country and abroad IS
expected TO react favorably on the ten
tile Industries Some crop estimates
have recently been heard Approximate
ing 1875. 900 bales, but most Of the
estimates do not 20 over if,,o".oeo
bales. and bulls insis. that IL may cas-
lily turn out 20 be not more than b.
eco 90, to Is.5ol.ece bales. OF late
large .po: interests. which have at one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21


| New York, N. Y. September 20.-R
c. Dun & Company's Review OF Trade
tomorrow will say:
All the developments Of the week
confirm and strengthen the improve
ment in business activity:
Each week brings a higher price
level in iron and steel. and the re-
sumption of several merchant fur
Years is expected Firmness prevails
in pig iron at all leading centres. with
substantial advances noted In some
districts. Premiums paid for prompt
in urgent need Of material and new
business is pretty evenly DISTRIBUTED
with especial activity in steel bars.
plates and shapes.
volume of duplicate business. buyers
displaying confidence. but confinlng
their operations to frequent purchases
of small parcels.
much better than last year. ana moi,
cations are that current values VIII
be maintained for considerable
period. Wide print cloths are hrmer
better demand is noted for fine and
fancy cottons Drills. sheetings ana
ducks are very strong, and some ex-
port orders are said to be. pending
wooden and worsted markets and at
,e mills are exceptionally satisfactory.
the demand for mems wear woolens
and worsted and dress goods being
such that dificulty in meeting 1t IL
frequently found. Trade in silks 10
steadily improving. The yarn mar
kets are strong, and reflect steadily
broadening trade in miscellaneous
goods
Trading In footwear. shows further
Improvement While little buying has
Yet been done for spring. many sup
Elementary orders for fall and winter
goods have been received.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21

New York September ec-Flour-Steacy
with fa!- trade. Rye Flour and Corn
rreaI-steady Rye and Bar!ey-F!.m Wheat
Spot Arm: new No. red. Sl-"i elevator
ara $780, {. 0 ,. afoar. Futures I'M
changed ~ 3-lsc. net higher. September
;. .o2: December 81 Size; May. si.6sie- Corn
Spoy Arrr7: export. soi.c. {. o. b. aaoat, De-
cer?ber 20 March. Oats-Spot firm; new.
standard white. nominal: No. ?. nominal
Pork-Firrn. Beet-Strong. Cut Meats
Steady wccl-Sceady- Petroleum Iurpen-
tine and Rosin-steady. Lard-Firnler ia i
,ov-ou!et Rice-Fir1s. No!asses-Steady'
Surar-Raw. easy, refined. steady Butter
Easv Chsese-Firrn. EgEs-Irrsgular COZ
ece-Rto No : IiS.c Futures steady De-
cembe~. -375: March. 80. Potatoes and
,~shSases-S,eady and unchanged Freishts
Firm: grain 10 Liverpool or London. I'D
Psanuts-steaGy and unchanged.
rot.oaseeG oil was frmer early on cover
ing Q. shorts. inspired ny the strength N
lard but towards the close prices sasec on
under hedge selling Of October scattered
rea-Iztnr ard lack 0. outside support. CLOS
ing ,-:cex ve-. . points net higher. Sa!es
. 30 barrels Prime t-as !s.H&A: DO
sumner yellow. spot 50 Z $50: Septemoe-
: IS. O--aEe- 90. SoyeEheT-D~cember and
January. 81. February. $50: March. '-eo
Nav. SO prime winter Yellow. $50 bio: DO
summer white. So = 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21
Worlds Visible supply.

New Orleans. La, September 90
Secretary Hester's statement Of the
worlds visible supply Of cotton. is
sued to-day. shows the total Wis BILE
TO be 2.43S,lSs against 2.255.55+ last
week and 1.92l.7o0 last year. OF this
the total Of American cotton Is 1857
lSe against 1,%46.554 last week and l.
25S700 last year. and Of all other
kinds. including Egypt. Brazil. India.
etc. $4,000 against $4,000 last week
and $4,000 last year.
or the worlds visible supply OF cot
ton there Is now afoat and held In
Great Britain and Continental Europe
100000 against $4,000 last year: In
Egypt $4,000 against $4,000 last year.
in India 432.000 against $4,000. and In
the United States s4s.ooo against $780,
900 last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21
Cburrb Rotfres
PESBYTERIAN.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev F. T. McFADEN. D. D.. pastor.
Preaching at Il A. N. and p N. Sunday
school at $50 A NJ A. the morning service
Rev j. MEG. sIEG. missionary 20 Luebo.
Africa. will preach:
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. RUSSELL CECIL. D. D. pastor. Ser
vices a, Il A II and P. II. Sunday School
a; r hi R NJ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Church Broad and Twenty-six;h stseeo)-
Rev: R: B: EGGLEsToN; pastor. Will preach
CHURCH OF THE covESANr-R.v. }.
CALVIN STEWART. D. q pastor
Preaching at Il A. y. and Sis P. n by the
p NJ. Sabbath School at $50 A NJ and
Bible classes NEE: st 10 A. II. All welcome.
AT GRACE STREET PREsBYTERiAN
Church-services At IL o'clock A NJ and
5 O'Clock p NJ. conducted by Dr.. d. CLAY
W rs rM1NsTER PRESBYTERIAN
Church corner Park and Davis Avenues,-
Rev. JAMES Y. FAIR. D; D.. pastor
NJ, by the pastor. Welcome
BAPTIST.
WRIST BAPTIST CHURCH tBRCAD AND
Twelfth Streetsl. The repairs TO the audi
forum being complete the pastor. Rev.
GEORGE W. MCDANIEL. D. D.. will preach
at both services-l1 \. n. and s:i5 P. II.
Graded Sunday School Baraca and Phiia !.
thea classes "a W. Patterson. supi1. s:SV
A. NJ The observance OF the LORDS Supper
will follow the morning serv!ces
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH (FRANk-
lin and Adams strawberries II A. II.
ana Sis 2. N. Graded Sunday schoo! at
women Rev. T. CLAGETT SKINNER. L.
D., pastor. Services a, II A ~. preaching
by the pastor: subject. Christian EQci'-
oriurn" No service al night on account o.
welcome service In the afternoon At :
GRACE STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
(Grace and Foushee streets).-Preachins
Rev LLOYD T. WILSON. D: q! Sunday
school a, $50 A. NJ SEush P. Powell.
srptJ Prayer-mee:.ns Wednesday At p
N. The public. especially stranEers are
GROVE AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
Grove Avenue and Harrison streeo.-Rev-
". C. JAMES. Til. D., pastor. Preaching
BY the pastor a: L A ~ and 80 ~ y
! Wood, superintendent Prayer meeting
"wednesday .. 9 O'Clock.
LEIGH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
pastor WICKER will preach a, II A. II.
ard Safvas y BAPTIST CHURCH teRAcE
and Pine s,reets,-Rer. RYLAND KNIGHT.
| II A. II and Sis P. NJ Sabbath schoo! Al
! $50 A. ~ F. ". Duke. supt.
| METHODIST.
! CENTENARY NJ E. CHURCH. SOUTH
fG-Ace Street. between Ax0 ES1to
I S.rss,., Rev. W. j. YOUNG. D. D., pas
tor. Preaching at Il a. N, by Rev " A.
| CHRISTIAN, D. d. Preaching a. p. u.
by the pastor. subject Richmond and
| C.,s- Modern Cities the Problem o: the
kingdom, OF God" Graded Sunday School
MIR Organized classes. at $50 A. u. All
seats free. Special music.
| CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
REGULAR SERVICE OF FIRST
church O. Christ. Scientist. Will be held to-
! mo-row nornip~ in church ed:nce (corneI
I Park Avenue and MEADOW st:eet ~
a.cioel subject. Matter" Wednesday
evening testimony and exWrsenee meeting a
s.s The reading-rooms are located At
| sa-;. North sixth Street. and are open ever
! wesk day from 10 A. u. 70 p. y. All arr
| cordially invited
| UNITARIAN.
! rrpsr UNITARIAN CHURCH CrIoYD
| aven.. and Harrison Streef,-Rev- ALEX
AMBER T BowsER. minister. Subject fo'
sunday. September q IA Inclusive Chu.ea
Services at 4 O'Clock All seats free.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21
New York
Stock Market

New York. September 20.--Greater
activity. breadth and strength attended
ro-day's operations on the SHOCK f--r
change than any session in several
,n,ntbs. The business OF the first Two
hours was on 4 scale @! the oid-tire
million share" days. but the movenient
los, some OF its force in the afternoon
on heavy profit taking and eASensive
short covering.
Taking the days best prices as a
basis the average lever was Almost
The highest OF the year In fact Two
speculative favorltes-Unitea states
Steel and Amalgamated C3pper--re-
corded their best quotations since 1911.
Steel resumed its former leadership In
rolnt of activity. being heavily bought
in round lo,s OF 1000, 5000 and Ace"
shares The demand came from some
OF the better known commission houses
Reading r!valed steel with rise or
three points. Amalsamated was The
next most active issue, so-called stand
ard Oil brokers being the principal
purchasers.
ASIDE from Reading ard Lehigh Val
lev, tho railroad group did not part!c-
tDate to any mark. d degree in the
days movement. although Hartman
and Hill stocks were up one TO one and
a half points with lesser gains in
Rock Island, 81. Paul and New York
Central
Bonds were firm. but the market less
broad than in stocks. Total sales. par
value were S2.245, 900. United States
government bonds We're unchanged on
can
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21
KatIroabS
Chesapeake Z Ohio Railway

5DA -Ioca,-Da,y--Newpor Newa
80 A-Locai-Daiiy-CaSt vile Ek eoA
1hrrmoO4
90 A.-Expres0-Daiiy-S O.S rosa1
sie = A-LocaI-Datsy-Lc keL 6 yeses
20 a, Noon-Exoress-Dasly- Osa II
sS.1 P-Exprsss-DasU. ca L VIE
NO P.-kaksss.-n.nyESS 81.
~ p-I<oca.-Ex- sSn.-Gordousvslsa
p-Icca,-Ex sun--LynehburG
S;W P.-LsmsseA-0s,y-C "a SnseaeN
sS,eepera fPsrs0s CesA
TxiNs ARRIVE RIcHMoSD-Loesi Son
esss: a:is A =. 80 ?. ~ Threush fire..
80 =; - - q, 40 p. -, 81 r. =. L0col
w~~s: IN A =. sO8 a. -. -
- p. q Through: 50 u H. Ms 4
4. asa 80 2. =
49, Gvss Lsse: sH.8 n =. 80 =. =
ssfya.iy Spa~Ds Gso1a1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21
SouTHERN RAILWAY

SEE.AIEA. .-A:.6AEh Of A6E So~AH
Trsans Leave Richmond.
R-FciIowfnG schedule ngu.es publish
"a a. information ana not guarantees:
Ter the South-DaNy: S:I0 A. n LEGAL
,a.c II EXPRESS 80 r. Il 0xDrsoo,
Sisn electric lighted Sleeping Car for AZ.
anta and B:rrsinghAm- II - e. u ExDrsAA
xssk Days: AGO p. L. Local
YORK RIVER LINE
49, M-Dal.y.-Connecttng for Bait.
nors Non. WsA and Friday. &c Il A-11-
snn and as +. ANON. Wed and Fri
Say-ko0oD
From the south: sc a y. 80 Il ~
..oe p. n, S:0 P. u. daily: 1's II ouA
From West Point: S:2e n y laiiy. u:O \
= xor Wed. and Fri. LIS p. u Ex- ouA
q z BURGESS. D. p. A..
- Naia 81 Phnns Aadison III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21

receipts 5ss,Es bales export 20 Great
Britain. !52.7ss bales: 20 France. 50, 453 bales ::
10 the Continent. Ios.733 bales: TO Japan 900
bales
Consolidated al all ports. net receipts ana
total since September at all ports. net re-
ceipts. are corrected figures.
New Orleans. La. September en-cotton
futures opened steady at an advance OF so
points on good cables. The close was
steady a, net advance OF SOS points.
steady a frost warning issued by the
Weather Bureau FOR North Texas and parts
OF Oklahoma. spot cotton steady. l--sc. up:
rrid6ling. Il !-isc- Sales spot $50 bales
and 1000 TO arrive. Closing bids: Futures
September. lis: October. Il.5s: December.
ITO; January. He; March. 1ls4: May. 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF RICHMOND. SEPT. 20. 1871:
ARRIVED.
Steamer Brandon. Harvey. Norfolk rner-
chandise ana passengers. Old Dominion Line
steamer Aurora. Furn1an. Petersburg ano
James River landings merchandise ana pas
sengere. Furnan Line.
SAILED
c...n.- brandon. Harvey, Norfolk, naer-
ch.rsise and passengers. Old Dominion Line
steamer Pocahontas. Graves Sorfok ano
James River landings. merehanoise ana pas
sensers. Virginia Navigation Company.
lame, River landings. merchandise and pas
sen1ers Furrnap Line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21
bUND LIST,

Ais Chalmers IS. ctts tb!d) .-........... 60
American Tobacco Co. old is............ 81.
american Tobacco Co. old IS bid ........ 10
a;,sat:c Coast Line .isI IS (bids......-. 81!
- c. LII. and y. As DID ...-..-....... $50
Chesapeake and Ohio COW ai.s ODD. s3!.
L!ggett and Myers IS te!d3............... 81
Ligetr AID Myers - (b!a).............. I2lI.
I-oEa!s-t Company Is ;bi6J............ s75.
I.3ri!.ar6 COMPANY IS DID .............. 1919.
Sorfo!k and Western cow. IS Did,. II5Ia
Sesbo2-d Air Line stamped IS IBID 80. sSs.
SeaboarS Air Line adj Is to!ar 15I2
Southern Railway Observation-Disclosures. -
Southern Railway IS Odd .or
United States Steel 2n6 5s--............. l12i.
Virginia. Brown Bros. c;:s-................ 81.
Ia-Ca- Chem. st observation-disclosures. e
Va Ply. AID Power CO. - Iaske6l...... S..
wabash deb ;s....................... So.
Wz5ash-plt;s Tern =: 4s............... %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21
NAVAL STORES.

Wilmington. N c.. September S.-Spirits
Turpentine-Steady at 31ke: receipts >
casks. Rosin-S;eady at $50: receipts a.
barrels. Tar-Firm at eco: receipts bar
rels Crude TrGpentine-Firm at 1875 q l. 80:
receipts 81 barrels.
Savannah Ga. September N-Turpentine-
Firm at 3sKc.: sales AS casks: receipts 81
casks. shipments Tie casks. stock SI..32
casks os,n-Ftrm: sales 1850 barrels; re-
ceipts 1850 barrels. shipments l,sis barrels:
stock IL! 0s7 barrels Quote: B. $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21
Official Range and Sale of Stocks in New York
Sales Stock.
100 All;s-Chalmers, Ist paid

100 Ail;s-Chalmers, lst paio
Al,is-Chal., ptd.. list pd..
81. zoo Amalga mated Copper -.
/ 900 Amer. Agri. Chem, com
s0s Amer. Beet Sugar. conn.,
- 300 American can ...'.'''''''
$500 American Can, pid -
~, Amer. car and Foundry
IcJ Amer. Car and fouh" Piu
80 Ar,ciCan Cotton OIL =,
200 Am. Hide and Leather p'
LOO America Linsetc OIL
100 American Locomotl'. -, =.
Amer. Loco. pfd., \ ia =
900 Amer. Malt Co. pid.....''
500 American smelling $500.
go Amer. Snuff, cOn...'..''.'
500 American Sugar ...'....'.'
200 Amer. Tel. and Tel. Co.
1000 American Tobacco. com
90 American Tobacco. ptd..
I..CO Anaconda Cope" ......'.
5,3np AIcEis0n .....,.....,'...'''''
100 Atlantic Coast Line.-..''
\. -. l. of Connecticut.
3.1O0 Baltimore and ONO.
y 10 Bethlehem steel, com
100 Bethlehem Steel. pfd. $500
1880 British Amer. Toh. Co.
SEQ Brooklyn Rarid Transit.
y. 40 Central Leather, COM.
SEQ Canadian Pacific .........'
$50 Chesa Peake and Ohio.
90 Chicago Great Western.
100 Chi. NIL. and ST. Paul.
3,6l5 Crucible Steel Cor. com
500 Cruc. Steel, rfd.. X ~
$50 Chicago. and Northwest.
400 Colorado Fuel and Iron.
80 Colorado and southern.
100 Consolidated Gas ........
100 Delaware and Hudson.
Den. and Rio Gran. com.
100 Den. and Rio Gran, pfd.
500 DiStillerS' Sec. c0r.......
S01 Ell. 1st pfd................
Fed. Min. and SIN. pfd..
Geo. W. Helmn FOB. Co.
1,GHH General Electric .........
500 Great Northern. pfd. ...
200 Great Northern Ore ctfs
200 Hin DIS Central ...
400 Interboro- Met. ....s...
4n0 Interhoro-Met.. pfd....
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21

ARoUND THE WORLD

osooer -. 1919. freo NsW xerk;
- sSS ssse0sHsp Cleveland (Is.0oo
sons,. ,,s Sayv duration each eruiss;
sose caeo m SnclueiaG al1 necessary
sYSsoSss aboard sad ashoso. railway,
hotel sAors exesrseeuA eoosessa
ssidcs, esSa 81
49, = ssS sSS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21

time sold freely. have bought both here
and in Liverpool At tho moment the
market is considered q mere trading
affair. Many are holding aloof. await
ing more light on the general situa-
ton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21
4fsau,bsafs


rsurs. lac. Hsses. Sbsee Esc1Esssss. Lew
- 50 . .:sssssssxrprax- ps,s
60 Isvpssrs0so2 Electric fans; oreacs-
F:.a~.s. 1ewuue - Snay Ssee0ss lss6ase
possea0ers - IL 1sck . DesDooo wsso~ue
SssvIs.s svSsy ovs AsVS 10 eonaect,ca
wffh ! ~ g. r Co. Tickets Interchange.
Fer fail ,n.ormasion. Apply 70 n Z
OTTn8u1DGE . CO., A0saeD Q1eesc .
o. &c, La, = nse1.sS, ~ IG