davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-14

Mrs. Matte Lizard Of E1ack burn
visited Mrs. John NJ. Davis several
days this week.
Mrs. c. L. Lattimer OF Kansas
City who had been visiting in
Blackburn came to Sweet Springs
Monday for a visit with her sister
Mrs. W. w. Bright.
Miss Josephine Simrall arrived
home from California, Mo-, where
she stopped for several days to
visit friends. Miss Josephine was
on her return trip from Charleston
where sne and Misses Marguerite
Binkley and Fern Winston had
been visiting Miss Mary L. John
son for the past two weeks
Miss Dorothy Simrall left Tues
day evening for q visit with friend
in Kansas City.
Mr.. Gray of Denver, Colo, has
been spending several weeks in
Sweet Springs at the home of Mrs.
T.. J. Pelot.
Mrs. w. o. McIntire and little
sons Raymond and David who
have spent several months visiting
J the family of T. c. Berry will soon
leave for Manchester, Ohio to join
her husband and later will go to
| Cambridge, Mass, where Mr.. Nc
fntire will his college work
Miss lola Harwood is in Kansa;
City the guest of her brother and
family.
j. s. widder OF Madison, Kansai
visited his parents Mr.. and Mrs. A
widder a few days this week.
MI. and Mrs. Z. NJ. Brown OF Kaf
sas City visited their parents Mr.
and Mrs. M. q. Brown several day
this week.
DIR. and Mrs. J. +. Jarvis hav,
gone to Valley Falls, Kansas, to b.
with her mother Mrs. Armstead
who il very III.
j. @. Hall OF Kansas City spen
several days here with his wife
who is visiting with w. C. Hall am
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Kelly return
cd Sunday night from a severs
days visit in Kansas City.
Geo. Bookings who had mad
swces Springs his home for seve
al years died of tuberculosis at tn
home of his uncle J. NJ. Haggar'
last Friday morning. The bod
was ,.%rl to Oklahoma for burii
y accompanied by his mother.
70 ISIS Marguerite Binkley retur
Z ed fr'm Charleston Saturday.
McJ Fern Winston stopped
Scdalia for a days visit on ht
u return from Charleston.
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-14

proving. She is very weak yet,
from much suffering and this
fact is why she isn't able to leave
her room.
The Baptists had their child
rcn's exercises last Sunday night
at their church and a large at
tendance was there, and many who
witnessed II said IL was the best
ever given by said church.. More
entertainments OF a similar nature
would be very BENEFICIAL to the
average boys and girls, which
would give them something to dc
beside loafing and being on our
streets so much.
The colored Baptist also gave a
fine entertainment Sunday. They
are always successful with their
affairs, as they are gifted in Miami
with an unusual amount OF talen,
along such lines
An Audrain county paper re-
Gently described IN entertainment,
given in honor OF n bride to be
OF Miami people. We don't know
vet who she Is, are standing or
tip toe Of wonder and curiosity
listening for madam rumor to tel
her name and also who her betteI
half is 20 be.
Mrs. Walter Utley is cntertainin,
her friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Vol OF Kansas City.
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-14

was passengers to Concordia We'd
nesday. {
Miss Lucy Dowden spent SUM
day at Marshall with friends.
Willie John was seen in our
burg Thursday.
Harl Drumcler was a passenger
to Marshall Friday.
DIR. Hewitt vas n passenger to
Marshall Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Reith and son
visited at Marshall from Friday un
TIL Sunday.
Miss Ines Dowdep was a visitor
at MI. Leonard Sunday.
Z. r. Small a a passenger to
Marshall Friday.
Fred Liter was a passenger to
Marshall Friday.
The German Evangelical church
will give a Sunday school picnic
In M~inershagen grove. The Emms
band will furnish the music. Ever,
body cordially invited.
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-14

For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ss.s. 's: .. &MMSx
GRAND PASS

The ladies OF the Baptist church
a strawberry and ice cream
supper last Thursday night which
was largely attended.
Mr.. and Mrs Logan Of Lexington
spent the latter part OF last week
with their sister, Mrs. F. Mercy
nolds and family.
Mrs. ID. Morelind entc rtaiinsd he:
Sunday School class and several
friends last Tuesday afternoon.
b. Fales was In Kansas City Sat-
urday visiting his brother, J.
Wells who Is there for treatment
for his Ill health.
Little Lillian Hotz arrived Sun
day from a visit at New Haven
accompanied by her aunt, Miss
Clara Windmeyer.
Mrs. c. Smith and children, of
Augusta, Kansas, are visiting her
many relatives and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs F. McReynoids and
Mr.. and MrsI s. Brunes attended
the wedding of Miss Bertha Lor-
gan and c. Chambers at Lexington
Wednesday.
Mrs. Mach and Mrs l. Byers Wis.
tied In Marshall last week.
/ Mrs. j.. Byars and children AT
visiting her sister, Mrs. ]. Hughes
and other relatives in Dewitt.
Mrs. b. Edwards and son, jess
spent part of last week v,s'tin,
Mr.. and Mrs Bray and family /.
:. comm.
Mr.. and Mrs, e. Bell OF Marshall
c. Rcnwi.k and Miss Carrie Ham
mond spent Sunday with relative
here.
MIR. and Mrs. c. weddlc are yer,
happy over the arrival OF a daugh
ter, born June 10.
AS this is the first little one I
gladden. their home during tn
eight years OF their married lii.
the little girl is doubly wclcom'
Mrs. Kramer and Mrs. Lille. Ed
wards and daughter, Add,e. war
visiting and shopping in Marsha
Tuesday. Z (.
!, The ladies' OF the nj. e. churc
announce that they have a mic
, new rag carpet for sale, any on
Wishing to purchase one Of II
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-14
CH|LDREN'S
No Marshall Mother Should
Neglect the Little Ones
Health

oftentimes weak kidneys cause
great annoyance and embarrass-
ment to children. Inability to con-
troll the kidney ~secretions, at
night or while at play, Is sttribut-
ed to carelessness and too fire.
ouently the child il punished. Par
ents having children troubled with
kidney weakness would do well
and proven kidney remedy. II
aJnd proven kidney remedy. II
there Is spain in the back, discolor-
ed urine, irregular urination, head
aches. dizzy spells or a tired, worm
out feeling, begin giving Doa,'s
Kidney Pills at once. This remedy
has been used in kidney troubles
for over rs years--it has cured
and has been recommended by
thousands. Proof in a Marshall
citizens statement.
Mrs w. Holmes, 5oT Washington
St, Marshall, Mo-, says; .Abont
five years ago my son had a SER
ious kidney weakness. He used
Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at
Franklin's Drug Store and was
cured. also had hard backaehes
and pains through my loins and
kidneys. ! took Doan's Kidney
Piiisin September 1911 and was re-
lieved.n
For sale by all dealers. Price
so centa Foster-Miiburn CO.,
New York, sole agents for the Uni
ted States.
Remember the name--Doan's-
!, and take no other.
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-14
BLACKBURN

B. r. Henley was CALI ng here
Tuesday.
Mr.. Kidd from Corder a a CALI
err here Sunday.
Miss Lydia Schwensen from
Mora, Mo-, is the guest OF her
sister, MIRA. a. Eckhoff.
Arthur Dierker and Louis Dicr-
king were calling here Sunday,
4 Miss Lena Lil!ard spent Sunday
With homefolks'
( M. and Nrs- A. Roth and son
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-14
County News


Granitoid walks are the latest
improvements here. Will Carter
of Marshall has the contract n
IL laying a walk from the Catholic
church down Main street to the
post office.
DR.. A. c. Pullman OF Marshall
was calling professionally In this
neighborhood Friday.
Mrs. Ed Gauldin and little niece
Catherine, OF Marshall visited Mrs.
Elizabeth McKecver Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Combs have
returned from Miami where they
were called by the serious illness
OF Mrs. Combs aunt, Mrs.. c. @.
Vaughan.
VIM. Utz OF Miami was the guest
OF his son, Jim, Friday.
Mrs. Jesse F~ulkersdn who has
been on the sick list Ia improving.
Father Jennings came up from
Slater Sunday and was the guest
OF Andy Judge and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Lynch and
daughter OF sedalia came in Sum
day for a visit to Joseph Hamil
and family.
David Combs OF Manchester, s
Dakota, In visiting at his uncle
W. r. Combs.
w. 2. Cooper and wife attended
services at First Baptist church II
Marshall Sunday. Enjoyed an able
sermon by Rev. Hodge, and were
dinner guests Of DR.. and Mrs. A. c
Putnam.
The many friends and schoo
mates OF Catherine Coleman WHIT
attended school here regret Il
learn OF her ssrious illness at he
home near Blosser. We understand
she Is suffering from a brail
affection.
Misses Louise and Ethel Syden
Stricker of Stanhopc were guest
Sunday OF their grandmother, Mri
Elizabeth McKeever.
Mrs. Garnett Hutchcrsca an
children wero in Marshall Sc uI
day, guests of the formers brothe
l.. Becraft and wife.
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-14

There was quite a Tot OF ex-
element on College Street Mon
day p. m. when Vest Dillys, a well
to do farmers wagon containing a
load OF hay was turned over, throw
ing him off and causing his team
to u away. The wagon was de-
molished and n Of the horses
sustained some cuts and bruises.
Mr.. Oily sustained a bad shaking
up and a sprained ankle and was
carried to the office OF DR.. Hazard
Sullivan who made him easy as
possible. Mr.. Diliy was taken to
his home late in the evening. The
road leading into the alley be-
tween Bishops and McD,nicH
should be fixed at once as many
accidents have occurred at the
same place before.
Mrs. c. j. Vaughn OF the Shar-
on neighborhood is still quite poor
ly and her many friends miss her
smiling face in Miami.
MIRA. Jno. Harris, daughter OF T.
d. 8. Cundiff Is very III at the
home of her father.
The Robinsons are contimplat-
ing a big family reunion some time
during the rosy month OF June.
Mrs. Bette Hammer has return
ed to Miami after sojourning six
weeks at Hot Springs much bene-
fitted in health.
Miss Irma Null IL visiting In
Marshall and Slater during this
month. ESTE
Forest Mcdaniel left Tuesday
for an outing, hunting and fishing
Prof. Langford and wife left
Tuesday for Miami station where
they will play an engagement, al
, ter which they will again return
; to Miami and entertain the pictur,
loving public.
Chester Matheny and sisters en-
tertained the b. Y. p. U. society a
their home Tuesday p. m. from
to ~. Strawberries and cream W.
, the attractions OF the evening. !
, Nell Cundiff, daughter of T. L
: s. Cundnf, one Of u prominen
farmers had the misfortune to fal
, from a cherry tree ut her HON
last week and broke two ribs. Tw
, phyaieiaas were SUNNI c.ned az
> attended her. She is doing NIGEL
at this time.
A The Ladies' Aid Society OF tn
Christian church gave the fire
n strawberry and ice al social {
the season in Miami. The festlvi
was held at the Scott and Mile
!, building Tuesday night.
Another "wetn was found lyin
!. on one of Miami's "dry" sid
walks Saturday evening late.
John snellings condition is sti
unchanged, however he is gettin
no worse, and It 10 hoped achane
for the better will soon CONS,
Mrs.. Jno. Walden 10 slowly In
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-14
CLAY CENTER

Miss woodie Hall and sister, Oh
lie were the guests Of Inez Brown
Monday.
J. F. Brumble was In Slater Tues
dav.
Mrs. Mamie McClain was at John
pr .ml Thursday.
JON ali spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lensday
Hall.
Mr.. OFT Brown and family visited
Eddie Browns Sunday.
j. #. Brumble and wife were In
Saline city Saturday.
Linsday Hall and family have
visitors from Jefferson, Oklahoma
this week.
Mrs. Eddie Brown was In Saline
city Saturday.
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-14

While at Nelson Tuesday we met
C. w. Lusc and were sorry to learn
that he had lost his wife on May
I'd, a fact We have failed to chron-
icle. Mr.. Luse has many trends
in Marshall and around Blue Lick
who will sympathize with him In
his sad bereavement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-18
OPENING DAY Of
FAIR At TAzEWELl
Governor Mann Will Deliver Ad.
dress to Farmers To-
Day.
Especial to The Times-Dispateh.l -

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Tazewell. Va. September l3-Ine
great Tazewell Fair, an event looked
forward to by many for months. began
this morning under circumstances In
dicative of large and profitable ex-
hibition.
The races this afternoon were OF .
very high order. W. c. Estes. OF Win
ston- Salem, n. c., driving Dan Patchen.
was thrown from his sulky at the be-
ginning of the race. and was painfully
injured. The horse stumbled and fell.
throwing the driver over the horses
head. and Estes barely escaped serious
injury.
The 2.2O pace was won by Rover
Queen; time, 2:24. Sam D.. owned by
S. D. May. Tazewell, won second purse
2:l7 trot-Running Brook. f1rst pre-
MUM.
Mile dash. running race. won BY
Cowdan. 49,
The races tomorrow will be fast
and interesting, as a purse OF $500 10
offered in one single race.
The agricultural. domestic and fancy
work departments, exhibits OF cattle.
hogs. horses. etc. will take place to-
morrow. in addition to the address to
the farmers by Governor Mann.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-18

New York. September E-Flour-About
steady with prices auotah!y unchanged.
Rye Flour and Cornmeal-Steady. Rye
Easy. BarIey-Firm- Wheat-Spot easy;
No red. new, sloS e. i. {. track and I. o. b.
aaoat. Futures X lower to &c. net higher.
September. s1o2& December, - 1-lsc.; May
sle3 Corn-Spot steady: export. ss4c- O.
b. afoat. December TO March. Oats-spot
easy: No :, &c
pork-Steady. Bees-FtrTn- Cut Meats
Quiet La-d-weak- Tallow. Petroleum.
Ros.n and Turpen;ipe-Steady- Rice and
M!osses-Steacy- Susar-Raw and rehned,
steady Conee-Closed barely steady at a
ne; decline OF ZIG 20 points. Spot. quiet;
Rio. No. :. Iissc: Santos. No Z, 1S17c-: mild.
quiet: Cordova. IsdIsc- Butter. Cheese and
Egss-Firm. Potstoes-Sready: southern
sweets. sI-25e 30. Csbbases-Stesdy and
unchanged. Freishts-S;eady and unchang-
ed Peanuts-Sready and unchanged.
Cottonseed oil was lower for nearby deiiv-
cries under easier crude markets iiQuida-
,ion sad with the break In lard Late
months. however. were generally steady on
demand from shorts. moderate export IN
quiry aad support from refiners- September
closed - points lower. October poin,s lower
and other month. lower 20 / higher. Sep
tc-lber SIS: october. SOS. November. De-
c.rber and January. 5.s+. February. $50:
March. $50: May. as Prime crude. 40. q
ga: 60. summer yellow. SIS q $50. Co. win
ter yellow. ..IoG 80. do. summer white. $50
BID.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-18
FATALLY SHOOTS
S|SIER-IN-LAW
Hardy Fitzgerald Then Placed in
covington Jail for Safe
keeping.
rspecial to The imes-Dispatch

Especial to The Times-D1spatch1
Amherst. Va. September i7.-To-day
near Lowesville. Hardy Fitzgerald.
white, shot and probably fatally
wounded his sister-in-law. Miss Fronie
Bowling. Fitzgerald and his father
in-law. ". H. Bowling. were engaged
in a difficulty. and Miss Bowling ran
between them to separate them. F!tz-
gerald jerked a gun from Bowlings
hands and shot Miss Bowling. Fitz-
gerald was arraigned before Justice
J. ]. Martin and sent to the Covington
Jail for safekeeping.
This morning. at the homo Of his
father, about eight miles from this
place. Frank Brockman. aged sixteen
years, shot and severely wounded his
sister. The shot took ef-
feet in the child's leg. which will have
to be amputated. Young Brockman
was cleaning his gun preparatory to
going hunting, when il was accident
ally discharged. Drs. Sandidge and
Strobe. OF Amherst, are attending tho
wounded child
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-18
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. September IL Avery sharp
early advance was followed by an equally
sharp decline f. the cotton market to-day
with the close steady. yet points lower TO
8 points higher. report % crop expert
claiming that Texas was assured o. good
20 fs:T crop. was :o-ow.d - Sasrp Southern
o. ing probably inspired mach of the pres-
sure which dsvsIoped q the late forenoon
Prices broke more than - points from the
early high lCve. WIKI ;he active months
ssii:as about : q. c<!nrs ne lower before :
o'clocE Later tE"-e vas rail yos several
po.zts. ana re c-oss was =a- points I'd
from ire owes on covering or reports that
cotton worms we're daTsg:nE 'Ee crop IN
Northern louisiana
Receipts az re ,oT-s to-day we've 557.2
~ - asa .ns- 55.s-- as week a-1 - ~ as
y.sr- ---'z-'g -rrs'r.s a. "a weston :, ~
b - sga-ss- 2 - -. vsa-. New Orleans.
- 5a.ss sEa!GS- z7=s IS vsa- arF a.
H-gstna -s7gE b. 90 asa.rs' . ~ as. ysz-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-18
BOND Isl.

Au:s- Chalmers So. Gifts. bid ......-........ ssk
American Tobacco Co. old IL (b!d1...... 81
American Tobacco Co. old IS tbidI.-.-- 1874
Atlantic Coast Line Isl is.--.-..----.-... s4se
Atlantic Coast Line-L and y. 4s........ .3s
a c.. L cow IS On Baltimore .-..... Ia3a.
Chesapsake and Ohio cow. 4iss---...-. a3;s
L:Sxets and Myers 5s-------..-..--.-..... SIS
L.ggetr ano Myers rs Old I2Gss
l-oriliard Company ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ga
Jori!la-d Company IS (bidD .....-......... 1911.
Norfolk and Western cow as Did. HIS
-seaooa-d Air Line stamped Is Odd. sSls
Seaboa-6 Air Line adj. IS Ibidb 80.
Southern Railway INSTRUMENTATION. 19Is
Southern Railway IS Odd -...... los
United states Steel IND 5s..-..-.---.-.-... I92
( :. registered =. 1880 'bteI-.....-..... 1913.
L. :. registered IS. lsis DID .......... 100
L S. Panama new IS ODD ..--.-----...-. I9i@.
Ea--Brown Bros ctfs Odd ......-.... az
F!rs!a!a-Car Chem. IS: IS Cbid........ IS
va -Hy. and Power co. IS tasked)-..... IN
wabash deb ts-.-.-..--.-.-......----... ssiz
Wa oash-P.tts Tern Isl &c I'D ....... %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-18
NAVAL STORES.

Wilmington. n. c., September T.-Spirits
TuFpentine-Steady at Nhc; receipts 70
casks. Rosin-steady at SsG5: receipts . bar
reis. Tar-F!rm At go: receipts barrels
Crude Turpentine-Quo;ed At ss.ss "a $50: re-
ceiprs IS barrels
Savannah, Ga. September E.-Turpentins-
Steady a, s7kc.: sales Sl4 casks: receipts
l.I05 casks: shipments Si2 casks: stock EI5s
casks Rosin-Firm. sales 2.s1s barrels: re-
ceipts 3lS5 barrels: shipments s73 5Sr4els
stock 1o9,21o barrels. Quote: B. ss2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. SEPT. Il. /.
ARRIVED

PORT OF RICHMOND. SEPT. l., 1872
ARRIVED.
Steamer Berkeley. Shelly. Norfolk. mer-
chandise and passengers. Old Dominion Line.
Steamer Pocahontas Graves, Norfolk and
James River landings. merchandise and pas
sengers, Virginia Navigation Company.
Steamer Aurora Furman, Petersburg and
James River landings, merchandise and pas
senzers, Furman Line
SAILED.
Steamer Berkeley. Shelly. Norfolk. mer-
chandise and passengers. Old Dominion Line.
Steamer Aurora, Furman. Petersburg and
James River landings. merchandise and pas
sengers, Furman Line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-18
CHICAGO GRAIN NARKET.

CHICAGO. Septen Der is.-Wheat futures
showed s-ubbcTnEeSS to-day because tse act
uai supply o. contract grade here IS limit
q. although the prospective amount 10
.norraos.. The us IKE; closed firm. va-yins
from &c of to /. &c. aP Corn finished the
same as asst nizat 10 &c. advance: oats at
3 gain % shade 70 fsg &c. and provisions
from unchang.d figures 20 = decline o; &c.
LsasizS futures ranEed IS follows
Open HiEh. Low. C,oss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-18
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET

7.
tReported by Rodgers, McCabe 4 Coz
Petersburg. Va, September E.-Peanuts-
Spanish-Market firm. Farmers Spanish
sllo per bushe!; No. Spanish. sheiled pea
nuts. SIC. per pound: No. Spanish, shelled,
&c. per pound Virgintas-Narket steady:
fancy Jumbo. SIC. per pound; fancy hand
picked. 31zc. per pound; extra prime. SIC.
per pound: prime, Sc. per pound; machine
picked, &c. per pound; Smelling stock. &C.
per pound.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-18
KsHrpab0


t:X A-LccaI-Daiiy-Chvi als. Ek SuA
ThurmeDA
- a A.-Expreso-Daiiy-N Ola Poiat
tio:oo A.-Locai-Daiy-Lchb6 Lax C. Jorgs
si2 10 Noon-Express-Daiiy- Old Pt
.2;N P.-Express-Daiiy. Gin. LvtllA
"a 90 P-ExIseas-DaIIy-S N. GSvA
r 90 P.-Local-Daiiy-N. News, Cid Point
SIS P.-Local-Ex. sun.-GoFdonsvtOA
S:is P.-Locai-Ex 6un--Lynchbur1.
ss.Ia p-LtmiteA-Dat!y-Cln u. Chicago
Ell 20 P-Express-DaHy-C L'vtlie.
eSlespers ffarlor CASA
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHA0ND-Local from
East: $40 Il -. To p. II THROUGH from
E.st: u:so A. NJ, 3:0 p. u. s:0 p. y. LEGAL
tom West: $40 A. n. s1S a u. AN4
7:0 p. u. Through: $50 \ n. Ms \
A. and $50 p. u.
James River Line: s's:8 n H. SO =. n
ssDaiy s1Aept eundAJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-18
6OUTIIERN RAILWAY

fkEAIEh LAaKIER OF THE SOUTH
Trans Leave RicAmoAl
n B-Foilowing schedule nSures publish.
ed a. information ana net guaranteed:
Ter the South-Daily: e:1e A. n L0cal
to:H A II ExpresA 80 =. u. 1xDreaB,
Win electric lighted Sleeping Car Ter AZ
Anta and B:.,ainghan- u:x r. u ExDrssA
vseek Days: 1:oO r. n Locol
YORK RIVER LINE
IN p N-Datiy.-Connsctin for Bait
.oore Mon WeA and JridAy. 60 4 A-DR-
sun and As r. Anon. Wed and FRI
dsy-Looao
trains Arrive RiehmonA-
From the South: 60 a. r.. sec A. -
s.os p NJ S:0 p. II. daily: LIS EE 0aA
From West Point: SO a y laily. IN 4
x Nor Wed. and Fri. AZ p. u. Ex- 0uA
q u BURGESS. D. p. 4,
~ = lGsi1 Il Piece AAdisoa m
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-18
DeY GOODS MARKET.

New York. September H.-New silk fabrics
are being shown for spring mems wear. The
cotton markets held steady with a good
duplicate business being booked. Mea's
wear markets are in a stronger position than
for some time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-18

Sales Stock.
10, All,s- Chalmers. list paid.

100 Allis- Chalmers. list paid.
100 Allis- Chal., pfd.. lst pd'
Il. 500 Amalgamatsd Copper -.
500 Amer. Agri. Chem. com
3.ao) Amer. Beet sugar. COM
%. 40 American Can ..-'..,,..:..:;;,
500 Amer. Can. pfd,. lit'e'
SEQ Amer. Car and Fouholy
Amer. Car and Foun.. pid
1000 Americas Cotton OIL
2,nO0 Am. Hide and Leather. pr
600 American Linseed OIL.
900 American Locomotive -"
800 Amer. Locomotive, pfd,..
800 Amer. Malt Co, pfd......
20, 200 American Smelling .....'
500 Aricr. Snuft, com.........
LEO American Sugar 49,. go.
l,40 Amor. Tel. and Tel. CO..
roo American Tobacco, com.
a0o Amer. lob. pfd.. new.
s go Anaconda Copper .........
500 Atchison NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
90 Atlantic Coast Line
A. G. l.. OF Connecticut.
90 Baltim IRE and Ohio......
1890 Bethlehem steel, com
Bethl, hem steel. pfd.....
S. 2s5 British Amer. Tob. Co.
1909 Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
1850 Central Leather. com. 800.
II. 800 Canadian Pacific ..-......
1850 Chesapeake and Ohio.
700 Chicago Great Western.
$500 Chi. Nil. and ST. Paul.
~ CruSinle Steel Cor. com.
80 CrucibIe Steel. pfd.......
100 Chica go and Northwest.
2,4G0 Colorado Fuel and Iron.
$50 Colorado ana southern.
SEQ & prsolidated Gas ........
Delaware and Hudson.
Den. and Rio Gran. com.
Den. ard Rio Gran, pfd.
200 DiSt!llers' Sec. Cor.....
.,i25 Fri" Observation-Disclosures.
l.6oo Erie. list ptd.............
100 Fed. Min. snd SIN, pfd..
Geo. W. Helme Toh. Co..
200 General Electric ..........
i,s.0 Great Northern, pfd go.
g." Great Northern Ore ctrs
Illinois Central
800 lnterboro-Met. ............
2,3co Interboro-Met.. pfd. .....