davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-27

lectures on soil Improvement 70 al
ef the public schools In the county and
win also deliver the same lecture be-
fore the class in agriculture at the
State Normal School here.
Preparations are being made at the
State Normal School for the cublica.
tion OF an annual for this session. Miss
Belle Pierce has been elected editor.
in.chief. and the following young NO.
men are her assistants: Miss Gay Will
son, business manager. Miss Louise
Lewis. assistant business manager:
Miss Julia Keaton. art editor; Miss
Katherine Bartenstein, music editor:
Miss Elsie Coleman. poetry editor: MISC
Myrtise Tankard. society editor: Miss
isabelle Williams. wit editor: Miss
Mary Warner Johnson. athletic editor.
The State Normal school basketball
team defeated the team OF the high
school, of this city. in the gymnasium
at the Normal School In warmly con.
tested game. the score being 20 to 8.
The congregations Of the Baptist.
Methodist and Presbyterian Churches
will unite In a Thanksgiving service
at the Presbyterian Church on Thanks-
giving Day at II O'Clock. the sermon
TO be preached by Rev. r. A. Will
l!ams, pastor OF the Baptist Church.
The Episcopal churches will unite In
services at Trinity Episcopal Church.
the sermon to be preached by Rev. IL
II. Barber. rector OF that church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-27
ANNUAL MEETING
OF FAIR SOCIETY
Officers Elected for Ensuing
Year-Brothers Fined for
Assault.
ESPECIAL to The Times-D.spatch.j

Especial to Inc Ilmes.O.epdth'S
Fredericksburg. Va, November 20
The annual meeting OF the stockhold-
ers Of the Rappahannock Valley Asri-
cultural and Mechanical Fair Society
was held here to-day and was well
attended. President A. P. Rowe made
his annual address, reviewing the
conditions of the past fair. held IN
September, and making a number OF
recommendations for the next fair.
to be held in the fall Of 1913. Secre-
tary S. B. Quinn made his annual re-
port, showing all Of the receipts and
disbursements Of the past fair and a
balance on hand.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: president. A. P.
Rowe; vice. presidents-J. r. Rowe, II.
Lewis Wallace. l. r. Colbert. 7. 7.
Arnold. J. R. Rawlings. ]. N. Grimm,
David Hirsh. F. D. Moncure: secretary
and treasurer, s. B. Quinn: board OF
directors-A. P. Rowe, chairman: Col
onel e D. Cole. Henry Dannehl. St.
George R Fitzhugh. S. B. Quinn, Cap
tain NJ B. Rowe. J. B. Gray. ". J..
Ford, W. S. Embrey. George T. Boul-
ware. H. B. Lane. c. H. Hurkamp. JOS
eph NJ Goldsmith. Thomas S. Shepherd.
Captain D. n. Lee. A. NJ Garner. F. L
w. Green. Captain r. c. Vance. Price
Edwards. L. W. I.andram. NJ S Chan
cellor, S. W. Somerviile, John TIL omas
Coleman. Henry Warden. Captain +.
McCrackcn, T. F. Morrison. Judge X.
H. l. Chichester. DR.. j. Garrett King.
NJ H. Willis, Lee J. Graves. H. T.
Crismond. F. c. Baldwin The society
is in q nourishing condition. with
prospects for 4 big exhibition next
year.
Mayor J. p. Rowe has appointed the
following delegates from this city t.
the ninth annual convention OF the
National Rivers and Harbors Congress,
t. be held at the New willard Hotel.
in Washington, December 4: A. W.
Embrey, J. ". Masters, W. d. Scott.
A. p. Rowe, c. r. Howard. ". j. Ford.
H. F. Crismond.
John Hammett and Eppa Hammett.
Of Stafford County, were fined SO and
costs. $685. each. and placed under
800 bond by Justices r. Lee Dodd and
jefferson Spicer for assauliius a "
Goodman. foreman OF :he gravel pit
at the stafford good roads work Evil
dence showed that the Hammetts OBJ
jected to gravel being taken from
their farm. and when tine foreman was
Mr.. Hammett to Mr.. Kennedy, who
has charge OF that part II the work.
Before the matter ended. q club. shot
gun ana a pistol were displayed on the
part Of the Hammetts. Goodman
knocked one Of the Hammetts down
with his ist Mr. Kennedy took the
gun from one Of the Hammetts and
nred ., SO that IL could not be used
to shoot any one. The parties were
then separated and warrants issued
The Hamme,ts. through their attorney.
noted an appeal to the Circuit Court OF
stafford County
Rev. J. II. Henderlite and family left
Monday for Gastonia. y. C.. where MI.
Henderlite will take charge VI the
First Presbyterian Church at that
place. Before leaving they were the
recipients OF q number OF social en-
tertainments in their honor.
s. G. How!son. farm demonstrated
q SpotsyIvania County. Is delivering
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-27
NEW FORK PRODUCE MARKETS.

New York November c.-Fiour-Ouiet and
lower. Wheat-Quie; and irregular: No.
northern. Duluth. SIC Corn-Easy at Sc.
CoHee-Spot steady: Rio. No. :. 1i72c-; San
tos. No. 4. ls'.c.: mild. quiet: Cordova. 49,. q
1sc Sugar-Raw and refined. steady. Mo
iasses-Steady. Butter and Cheese-Steady
and unchanged Potatoes-Weak: Southern
sweets. barrel. si15T.3 Cabbages-Steady
and unchanged. Freights and Peanuts-rn-
changed.
Co,tonseed Of was fairy active. prices be-
ing easy a: the start under scattered selling
70. outside long account but late in the ses-
sion futures became hrmer on buying by
cotton houses and shorts inspired by the
strength OF cotton. Nov ember closed =
points lower and other months lower TO
) net higher. Sales totaled E.l00 barrels.
Prime crude. 51sd52G do. summer yellow.
spot. s.0eaS.25: November. cog: December.
IL: January. S.T: February. 81: March.
81; April. $50: May. SIS: prime winter yell
low. $50 bid: prime summer white, 6.3S bid.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-27
New York
Stock Market

New York, November 26--The ezra.
tic course OF the money market to-day
was reflected in operations in stocks.
although quotations were stead:er than
yesterday. Call money. opening at =
per cent, quickly advanced to Il per
cent and renewals were made at IL
per cent as compared with 6 per cent
yesterday. After touching the high
point. the rate declined steadily until
before the close money was offered al
) per cent.
There was some further calling IN
of loans. owing to the demand of IN
terror banks, and IL was suggested also
that window dressing" for the expect
"a calling on the comptroller for a
statement OF the condition of national
banks PLAYED a part In the action or
the money market. The more urgent
demands for FUNDS were quicki! salts
ned however. and during the :asI part
Of tine day call loans Were in small re-
quest Time rates hardened in SYM
patty with the movement Of call
money.
The stock market was relieved to-
lay Of pressure from abroad. On
more reassJIing news OF the European
political situation the foreign markets
improved and there was.a sympathetic
advance here at the opening
Interest was centred largely on the
money market With the easing OF
money. the market stea6ied. and TO-
wa..d the close prices rose TO the hlSh-
IS, point OF the day. y number OF the
standard issues made net gains OF
point or more.
The influence OF higher rates for
money was reflected in the foreign eN-
change market, and exchange rates
frou2ed below the recent low figures
10 The bottom quotations for about TWO
years.
Atchison's october statement contri-
b,,,e5 to the list of favorable rail- !
road returns. GROSS earnings increased
sl.sI7. 200. and the net SS7s.oeo. Bonds
were unchanged. There was some
large semi speculative issues changing
hands.
New York. November 26.-MoneE on
call strong, SOS IL per cent; rutns
rate ii per cent: closing bid. Ii:
offered at. per cent Time loans
stronger, sixty days per cent nine
" days, ) 3-iq6; six months. IL.
Close: Prime mercantile paper. per
cent. Sterling exchange weak. with
actual business in bankers bills at
S4sO75 for sixty-day bills. and at
S4.si75 for demand. Commercial bills
s4.so5e Bar silver. 65. Mexican dol
lars. As ST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-27
Chesapeake E Ohio Railway

IN A-Local-Doity-N Nova
S:N A-Locsj--Daily-C II 0u1.
Thurmonl
100 A-Express-Daiiy-N O1l resat
y1O.oo A-Local-DsiIy-Lehbe Lee. G yor0a
Il: 90 Noon-Express-Daiy- Old p
s1:S -Express-DaIiy-Cin L'vu1e
N.oS P-Express-DaIy-No n. WeWA
See P.-LocsI-Dsiy-N. News. OI9 tetne
S.IS P.-IocaI-Ex sun-0or1cuOv1llA.
SIS P-Locai-Ex- eua-LyneAo1r1.
Sc P.-LtmissA-Doiiy-C CaeeaOA
I'll 90 eD-Daiy-CincinnAet Svnse.
TEAMS ARRIVE RICHMOND-Locas frsn
Fast. y:X A. n. TO p. r. Thssugh ~
Ess,: - A T.. 10 p. Il. 80 p. = Gseol
from West: SD A. =. - 4 e.
aad s:3a p =.
James River Line: s's:6 A. u. I'd =. u
s~Dai,1 excODe Run1OV.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-27
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
Hearing Of Negro VIE
iUempseA 70 Eater HoDe and Retreat.

ISpecia! 20 The Times-Dispatch-l
Lynchburg. Va, November 2s--John
Robertson. colorsd. who attempted Fri
day night TO break into the Home
and Retreat. was given q preliminary
hearing in the Police Court yesterday
morning and he was held for the &C
ton o: the December grand jury.
7, developed during this hearing that
the negro Eve months ago was pa
rolled from the state Penitentiary At
Richmond. after serv:ng Eve years OF
a fTt.ep-year ssn'eac. for hous.break-
.Is in Lynchbgrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-27

Cotton, steady: nltddnns, i20o: net re,
ce!pts IS bales: gross. S.4ss bales; sa.es ). ~
bales: stock. 1875 bales; expor: Coast"ise'
5.a0i bales.
$3.50 bales; export TO Great Britain. 1.los
bales; to the Continent. 2s.oS1 bales: 10
japan ISIS bales: stock. 1.SssIo bales.
Consolidated at al ports-Set receipts
e4s Sss bales: export 20 Great Britain. SC.ess
bales: 20 France. 1856 bales: 10 the Cont
nent SAG bales. to Japan. Isis bales.
Total since September l at ali ports-Ne'
receipts 5ol4.ca3 bales: export 20 Great
Britain i.6lc.J6i bales: France, 1lJ.s59
bales: to the Continent. l5Si.os5 bales; 10
Japan, 81 ~ bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-27

ONLY ALI, RAIL LINE TO E0A1OkA
Schedule u ERecs September 8. III
Leave Byrd Street DsasSUn. RichDooG ~
NORFOLK. 80 n =. '9'eo p. II. S:D =.
FOR LYNcHBURo AND THE VEST: S:D
A - 30 a =, 80 9. e, - .. l.
Arrive Rtchmool fro0 Norfolk: NO a
r., Sx p. =. su:1 z. FSn sse ~;
V.p a. =, s1:is p. u. baso ?. u. - =.
NJ 30 r. u
spssiy. aDasH sk SsnoeS. b0sn1ey SeU.
a aEVIIL G. = DO0LBX.
nosccs> n p q. Rs~hmOol
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-27
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET
H., Dad .r~ Mcr2h. 4 q,


(Eeported by Rodgers. NcCabc 4 Co,
Petersburg, Va. November 1-Peanuts -
Spa,ish.-Ma-ker unsettled: farmers span
ISM slLis per brsshel: Jumbo Spanish. NU7s
per bushel: No. / shelled. Spanish, 81 4S11c
per pound: No. sheiled, Spanish. nc pei
pound Virginias-Marke, Arm: fancy tum-
DO 3&c per pound; fancy handpicked. aisc
par pound: evtra prime. SIC. pc! pound :
prime, &c. per pound: machine picked. Sc
Der pound. smelling stock. szsc. per pound.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-27

New Orleans. La. November S.-Cotton
futures opened steady az decline OF 20
poipts on poor cables and favorable
weather map. The market closed firm at
net advance Of 23aE points In the cary
trading the market had steady undertone
spot steady: midilins, l2i=c. Sales on the
spot go bales and i0S 10 arrive. Closing
futures: November, 1890; December TT:
January, l@7S; March. 1873; May. G.ss: July.
l. %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-27
NAVAL STORES.

Wilmington. y. c.. November 3--Spirits
TLrpentine-Steady q, size. receipts
casks Rosin-S:eady at $3.50, receipts e
barrels rar-Firm q. $40: receipts . bar
refs. Crude Turpe ntine-Firm at $3g4N:
r-c,i pts u barrels.
savannah Ga. November 8.-Turpentine-
Steady a, S4-s q sc; sales - casks; receipts
I3.l cavks: shipments 145 casks: stock 1911
casks Ro.in-Firm: sales xxp barrels. re-
ceipts 4cs1 barrels; shipments liza barrels:
Stock 1876 barrels. Quote: A, b. Z,
s5G.i.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-27
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York Novembe. 3.-Cotton goods
markets were very firm. tending higher.
Advances were announced in brown sheet
ings and wide convertibes during the day.
Yarns were firmer and higher. Silks were
in fair demand The jobbing trade Is doing
d business of better volume than is usual at
this period.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
PORT OF RICHMOND. NOVEMBER u 1911
ARRIVED.

Steamer Berkeley. Shelly. Norfolk. ner-
chartise and passengers. Old Dominion Line.
Steamer Pocahontss. Graves. Norfolk and
james River landings. merchandise and pas
scnsers, Virginia Navigation Company.
Steamer Aurora. Furrnan. Petersburg ana
mes River landings. merchandise and pas
s.ns.rs, Furnan Line
SAILED.
steamer Berkeley. Shelly. Norfolk. mer-
chandisc and passengers. Old Dominion Line
Steamer Aurora. Furnxn. Petersburg and
Jane River landings. merchandise and pas
s.ESe.s. Furmsn Line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-27
CATTLE MARKETS.

New York November eS.-Beeves-No trad
ing: feeling steady. Calves steady. Neals'
s7610llcS. cul!s. so1.N: oarnya!d caves
E14e5. fed s5nSo sheep and Lambs
steady to slow Sheep. s20a375: cuils. 20
lambs. sG50a7o: culIs. $500 800 Hogs
Weak at s1s0a S.lo: pigs. Ed7.t5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-27
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, November as.-Wheat prices slid
down to-day chiefly because European QUO
tGt:ons appeared to make a weather scare
a bsurd. The market closed heavy, lis Ii.c.
under sast nights close; corn SO &c. lower
oats unchanged to ixc of and provisions
varying from IIi1c. decline TO An advance OF
&C.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-27
katIruen9
RieAnsnd { Petersburg Electric Railw

Cars leave Manchester. Seventh sad .'ssTS
Streets. for Petersburg:
e. T., L - 10 II. I'll A. Il, 1 Z = & Z
sss: Is - 3. g. = 10 p. Il
ll:o0 p. u. fer Chester. I2:es milAisht fes
Petersburg
Cars leave Petersburg. feet OF eyes0oss
Street, for Manchester:
fS:E S:.s. ss7:Is. s.:3s SIS ~. s1e:1. u:0
A. NJ: I2:E 'I:1. z:s5. S:Ss. 'AA. S:A 81
.. Is. SIS. S:E. s1e:4o. lice p. II
;DaiIy-Ex. Sundays and holi1ayOA
Carries baggage ana express
ssLimitsd-Except Sundays and holioayA
All cars from Petersburg connect VIII
cara for Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-27

WHEAT

an ! an c.csed: Whes.-No. : red, sItl
Z tas. W. > hard. So 9 ST.. No north
."-E. -. ES-c 80 northern. ITs--r.
Oa'E-Eo- :. z!i.c.. 30. White. a.. = 80.
s-l.Cs-. 5gT Ss-s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-27
ss'' Huo>D nav yaxN,r

~ .1uya8. ~ EY=s.s .. :. 49,
70 o. rz sre tE- gsstsroas sn ,be a.en
r-cu5 Hsg BxclzsG.s
Ger iots-
Sc. . TsmcsES ....-..-......... OaA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-27
,hicayt November

NOver1Oer .S.-Cattl0TMdrket
steady 10 l0c up Beeves. sass q ll0: cows
and heiters. s2.59 30: calves. $50 q 10 %
Hocs-Market weak shade lower. Bulk
OF sales SI.sSI1So Sheep-Market strong
a, s35ea $50; lambs. $.6c17.N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-27

WE0T NDI84--UOCLa MS
~I.AURENT1c" 9g90ASIIC
rve Largest Newest fsnsst
Ever ssas % the Trspscs.
JANUARY q
January -, Fsbrssry 9. Fesruesy a
n A. - Gays, SI7s upWaro
q u u0WUA0, AOUoes uosS v
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-27
Atlantic Coast Line
EFFECTIVE OCT. q ma

rN, R.fSresd - H. 00UA
Effective OCT. q IA
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
ro, F,or,la ana South: s:w 4 = -
SO p. r.. Leo A 49,
1., y aw. ~. w~s; 81 u L. - -
n. 50 2. y. % ?. Il
Yer PesessSvrg: 80 4 T. ~ -
s.:s a. g. % 4 T. sn 4 T. 81
" =, ossIssers ssA ysyssssyn.s: NJ ?. =
rrn,se ssrtve RscAmse1 Aesg: - = -
- n r.. ,e:U a -, ~ 4 80 =
su:O a -. IN ?. =, 80
Su. en- 2. q, 80 ?. =. - 2. II NJ
:r,e,ps eusSsy ssssasy ssi1.
fIWe q eSySvai es1 1epessUo 80 -
~sr,,ons act GusSaoee0G
G. CAMPBELL. o. q. - 0eso -
go - ss;,{E: ::::s - .s.es(s. =,
= - Lew 0ses@sel. Laesu -
Ssrss:o: 80 4 H. ~ -
4 % 4 r. - Z Z ~ 4
60 2. H. ID 2: \ -
m 8. q. No r. = tscss
- as 0sVss sssssss: ~
40 a. z. 80 = r. nO e.
A. .nN n T3e = -
n. go 2. H. 80 2: &. o0E1
s11S1 SsssUs essseS. ~ 49, -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-27
TklNd0

T~. -. DsosA. eAaO 3SsUA 1Ow.
e 80
1vsa Screw 8 8 ~DI19CpGAS.s 49,
YSueese, oevese - 1ly 0eoo0se 1e1g
DaDsaOssS q H. ossk = DoDOh Wseosse
SDauee1.
0oiIiH0p svuU 0vo AnyO - eoa1sesass
N!,h r. q 8. p. Co. Tickets intefchooee.
able.
OCTERDU1DGE . CO. AesWes QyUeee q
. css Is7 3 - 49, = -. - -. ass@
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-27

...c-z --czS .c- ia:e-rs:.sy.1s bonds az 9:
. PIE = S.-c. i3.sr-<I D. acseG.
I-cD-.c rc-I. snc ceTtc-ar=s Of indebted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-27

...aE isrs. Sales... . uoo
Load your cars that hay At doors rep
re,cpts contents and thus avoid retections-
Thi. marked grades hay in accordAncs
with the Nattonal Hay Associatise-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-27

Ma, ..1.4e l26s la:i l.ss
Tmi, commandments l2S9 l2T liza
spot cotton closed firm. 80 points up; Tni {,
ding uplands 1900: midd!inS CUR. ID -
Sa !t.s, 340a bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-27

Sales. Stock.
Allts-ChaimerS

Allis-Chaimers ...........
Allis-Chalmers. pfd.......
HOO Amaipamated Copper -.
Amer. Asri. CneIn.. com.
$40 Amer. Beet Sugar. com.
$500 American Can ..........."
80 American Can. pfd.......
coo Amer. Car and Foundry.
80 American Cotton OIL.
Am. Hide and Leather. pr
American Linseed OH.
l.lal American Locomotive g..
Amer. Locomotive. pfi...
Amer. Malt Co. pfd......
100 American Smelling .....
American Snun. conf.
1re American Sugar ...,.....
500 Amer. Tel. and Tel. CO..
$50 American Tobacco. com.
10 Amer. lob. pfd.. new.
loo Anaconda Copper .....-..
l..a1 Atcnison .................'
100 Atlantic Coast Line......
\. 9. /. OF Connecticut.
so Baltimore and ONO.
40 Bcthle hem Steel. conn.,.
Bethlehem Steel. pfa.....
l.SJa British Amer. Toh. Co..
400 Brooklyn RAPID Transit.
80 Central Leather. conn.,.
1870 Canadian Pacific .........
3.SG Chesapeake and Ohio.
$40 Chicago Great Western.
Chi. Great Vest. pfd. -.
I, so Chi. Mi. ami 81. Paul.
30 CrGcible steel Cor. com.
50 Crucible steel. pfd.......
go Chicago and Northwest.
30 Colorado Fuel and Iron.
! 80 Calf. Petroleum -.-....-.
100 Consolidated Gas .........
:. 5Qo Corn Products ..-...--.--.
Deu. and Rio Gran, com.
100 Den. and Rio Gran, ptd.
% D.stilIcTs' Sec. cor-....-.
loo Ere ......,... ....-.....'....
40 Erie. I'd pfd. .........,.,;:..
lot Fed. Min. and SIN, pid.'
Geo. w. Uelme Tob. Co.. .
2u1 General Electric ......... !
! 81, Great Northern. pfd.....
80 Great Northern ore cts
Illinois Central .......... q.
!, .Gl Intcrhoro-Met. ............
/ coo Intcrbo-o-Met.. pfd......-
Int. Mer. Marine, conn.,. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-27
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
Ey Richard ". Maury.

Ey Richard W. Naury.
Stock and Bond Broker. lois T. Main Street
Richmond. Va. November s. 49,:
STATE SECURITIES Bid Asked.
T:rsini, IS Old. C. and r.. 1s3c... 50
81 Centuries. 2-3 Z. and r. lsa.- si7 30
CITY SECURITIES.
rfrl,,ond CITY a. r. 1900 1890. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-27
EJ,HIOND GRAIN NARkET.

~ b n4o.-- "a. November 8. i:l-
--C,LE-GLE Quotations on CHAM; [.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-27

Total sales for day. $500 shares.
ro,., sales for week (two days). $500 shares
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-04
TWO FRENCH GUNS
EXPLODE ON DECK
ONE FOLLOWS OTHER SO CLOSE
LN AS TO CAUSE RIGID
INVESTIGATION.

TOULON, FRANCE Special.-An
ollclal investigation was begun Thurs
day in the bursting of Swo guns on the
french cruiser Jules Allchelet yes
terday, which resulted in the death
OF one gunner and serious injuries
to two officers and seventeen men.
twelve OF the seamen may die.
While the government is attempt
ing 10 keep all the facts in the case
secret, the unofficial opinion is eX-
pressed that the disaster was caused
py dehagration of powder, which was
also held to be the cause OF the
blowing up Of the battleship Liberte
about a year ago.
The first explosion occurred in tur-
ret NO. ., when a gunbreach blew OF
killing man and wounding nine
others.
Practice firing was being held at the
time.
After the debris had cleared away
the officers gave the command to
continue firing, and within two hours
heaVy gun in turert No. s eXpladed
WouhdlnS two officers and eight men,
me practice was discontinued then
ana all the injured rushed ashore to
hospital.
Marine Minister Del Casse has or
uered the most searching investigation
IN order to take precautions against
similar accidents in the future.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-04
MISSING AVIATOR
REPORTED SAFE

DOVER, ENG Special.-Just as
a second fleet of motor boats vas
leaving here to search for Avia-
tor James Valentine. who left last
night to fly to France, and who had
not been heard from since. a tele-
gram was received by the aviator's
mother saying that Valentine had
Deen compelled by motor trouble to
land on the bleak promontorv ~
cape Gris-Nez, on the French coast.
Valentine planned to fly to Dieppe
by the way Of Calais. When nothing
had been heard from him up to noon
fears were expressed that his machine
hao cropped into the channel and the
searching party set out in motor boats
to look for his body. Channel boats
also had been warned to keep a sharp
lookout.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-04
WOnaan's Department

teaspoonful OF salt, one Tablespoonful
or sugar, half Of the grated ring of a
lemon, one-third Of a yeast cake. and
SUFFICIENT -four 70 make a very thick
batter. When light beat hard. turn
into shallow well-greased pan. let
rise again. Cover the top with one
half of a cupful of sugar rubbed to-
gether with two tablespoonfuls of soft
butter. one tablespoon of powdered
cinnamon and two tablespoonfuls of
nour. and bake I'm a quick oven. 1t
should be served hot with butter.
Spiced Pudding-One cupfuI of mo-
lasses, one-hah cupful of brown SUI
gar one-quarter OF a cupfuI of but
ter, one cupful Of stoned raisins. one
nan OF teaSpOOnful of cloves CHINA
mon and nutmeg and a small tea
spoonful OF soda dissolved in half a
cuptuI or warm water: flour enough
10 make as stiff as common ginger
oIea1- Put into creased mold and
s, s. me mold in a large kettle with
not more than two inches of water in
the bottom, just sufficient to keen nm
large volume of steam, but not
enough TO come near the lid of the
mold. "a the
Calves Brains-when received dron
az once into bowl of cold water.
changing it until all blood is drawn
OUT ana the brains look white. Care
uily pun away as much of the COW
erlhS membrane as possible. Place on
d saucepan, add teaspoonful of salt.
d 1hlh slce or onion, a sprig of pars-
Iey ana boiling water to cover. Sim
I me-, very gently for twenty minutes.
men the brains are done drain them
quickly, arrange on a hot platter norr
over them black butter, sprinkle with
a nttie chopped parsley, and serve as
quickly as possible. as they are AT
their best when piping hot.
black Butter-Put in a small sauce
P"n tNo taDlespoonfuls OF butter. add
a slight dash Of cayenne and heat
slowly; let it color until almost black,
then add two tablespoonfuIs of plain
tarragOn vinegar P'''-