davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-11

" r Is not too early to begin to plan
for the girl or boy who is going
away to school in the fall. I'er-
haps it is waste of energy to
devote 100 much thought to mere eX-
ternals where the boy is concerned,
but too much thought cannot be given
to the girl.
No matter how modest the college or
boarding school to which she is to be
sent. there is the all important ques-
ton of clothes Simple though her
wardrobe may be, it should be pretty
and comfortable.
One of the most valua BILE features OF
a good school is it's social life, and II
Dolly or Mary is doWdy. unless she
is a girl of special cleverncss. she is
not likely to be popular. This may he
sad. but it is human nature, cSpHrlaIIS
Girl nature Pretty clothes cost no
more than ugly ones. 1t is wiser fhAt
q girl should have fewer gowns than
that they should lie unlwcomin~
Moreover. it is a ~"oI idea to s"'d
the Girl to school for her fall term
with ul2Iy lifAjt"d number Of clothes
There win ! week at TEHnNS@'|i'!S
when she can toll you Just h"W Tx"
other girls dv" , and what ~h" Womb
IKE to have when it comes time f"
lyat the varIucr carr ."ntS she can
write ana tell rlntl,g ~ about #
Thus You may SAY" Yourself money
and the Girl some mOrtiG alton on
NAV he sure if her ""'nnanionS tH4
that sensible gown which yon hoh&hf
with an eye to the excellent service IT
would do unbec0ming or Old fashion
ed your daughter will consign it to
the bottom of her trunk, though her
other gown be shabby and threadhare,
Mother and sisters can get mp many
things with their own hands that VIII
be appreciated by the schoolgirl. There
are dainty little dressing jackets, some
of soft Grape or china silk for warm
weather wear and others of flannel or
etderdown cloth to draw on when she
has to get mp early some chilly morn
ing and spend an extra hour over h"T
books. Soft nOiseless slippers as pref.
ty as YOU can make them are really n
necessity.
While most schools officially diScour
age eating between meals. if you have
been a boarding school girl yourself
you know these are regulations that
one ought to smile Mt. What would
boarding school life he without the r
Of afternoon tea or the supplementary
bite in ones room when the meal in
the big dining room! has been unsat1s
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-11
AND THIS Is WOMAN!

A wise old man once gave this
good advice to his nephew: 'The
way to get married is, first, find
the right woman; second, having +
done this. if you have the mon
ey, win her. If she has the
money go away and forget it
The woman who makes the
best of the worst of it is a fOrtu-
nate one. Think how happy she
will be when she makes the best
Of the best Of it.
When 1t comes to making trOu-
BILE a rapid fire gun isn't In it
with the dimples in a woman's
cheeks. Mans opinion of wom-
ans craftsmanship Is that she
can't shoot straight anyhow, so
he gets right in front of her dim
pies and is lost.
If you really and truly want to
know the truth about a man go
to his mother in-law. She knows
and will tell.
The reason brides insist on try
ing new recipes on their hus-
bands instead Of the dog is be-
cause good looking women al
ways can get more husbands,
while a blooded dog costs money.
The girl who fiirts eventually
will meet her Waterloo, although
this may not be his name.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-11
For the Man Who Travels.

An acceptable gift for a man is
bag to hold two or three clean shirts
In his snit case when travelling The
bag is best mage of gray linen. shaped
like long manila envelope, with the
flap on the end. Make it just large
enough to allow the shirts to fit in
snugly. Bind the bag with colored
braid and fasten the flap by button
On the flap the mans initials may be
embroidered
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-11
KEEPING COCl-.
Some Suggestions Worth Consider nG
In Hot Weather.

Some Suggestions Worth Consider ncs
In Hot Weather.
If Won wish to keel; cool in summed"
ed. One of them is the problem 6
how to dress AS regards rolors, we
ia the best because it throws off ="
suns rays, whereas black ari h.;l,-
materials will absorb them and -
tend to overhead the body. The ti!A
terial most suitable for both sexes j.
flannel. as this is a norcondu"t"r -
heat. being made from wool. b. E"",'-
ing the temperature even wool pre-
vents one taking a chill.
A warning must be given against r.
tempting to stop free perSnira. i"H
This is natures own method Of k"rii
ing us cool when you feel over an"
by the heat walk quietly int" ~"
shade of tree or building anil fh"n
sit down and obtain glass of cn"' ~:
not ice cold water and sip SLOWLY. y
perspiration stops suddenly it mHy la
sign Of coming beat stroke. AMI 'hr
above hint should be followed 1t ON i"
until perspiration has again ':r"H
set up.
To prevent sunstroke line the bat
with green or red material. the "rt
side Of the hat being white in r""r
See that the headgear does not pr"S:a
tightly round the head and has plenty
of air space In the top. Tight ""iIars.
belts and wristbands should also lie
avoided during the hot weather.
In the diet cnt ont fats. sugars and
most Of the starchy foods and "at lean
meat. with plenty Of fresh Salads and
fruits Tea. contrary to most peoples
ideas. is cooling drink. Int alcohol
is not. and at least three pints Of plain,
cool water should be taken daily be
tween meals II one is to keep cool and
In health
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-11
HELPS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS.

Cold water, ammonia aud soap will
take out machine grease.
A warm bath Just before going to
bed tends TO ailay the nervous ir-
Inability. which prevents sleep. 1t
does so probably by dilating the blood
vessels on the surface Of the body.
and so relieving the brain.
To cure squeaking boots stand the
boots in sufficient ltDseed oil to just
cover the soles. Leave them sonkine
for twenty four hours If not success
full on the first treatment give another.
which will remove all sound.
To clean straw mating put three
pints of bran in two quarts of water
and boil. When it is nearly cool wash
the mating with it and afterWard dry
1t well with a clean cloth. Add little
salt to the water for white uniting
and vinegar for red.
When spring cleaning. the hedSteHdS
should have thorough cleansing; ih'.
irOnwOrk should be washed in warm
water in which b0rax has he"D dis.
solved. Warm soapy water is required
for the brass. and a good rubbing with
a leather dampened with sweet Oil WIZ
remove any rnst marks.
An excellent method Of lacking down
carpets is to use an ordinary metal bu'-
ton as well as tack Pass the tacE$
through the holes in the button and
; tack down in the ordinary way. This
will save you much time when you
wish to take up the carpet, and all
tacks may be easily removed without
tearing the cloth.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-11
A WOMAN's TOWN..

les Business Is In the Hands of Wo-
men.
Norway by name. that if need be So
journer there could go from the cradle
to the grave and never have dealings
except with women In other words
women run the place
There are woman dry goods dealer
q woman butcher and a woman photog
rapher. There also is woman Justice
of the peace. The licensed state taxi
dermist is a woman The Advertiser
Norway's newspaper. is edited By d
woman, who can set type and run tile
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-11

press almost as we'll as she can write
The towns undertaken is woman,
who is young and comely.
There is more than one woman physi-
clan in the place The bank is run by
women. the cashier, having served for
more than twenty wears She says
women are ideal bank employees be
cause they naturalls are honest
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-11
For Telephone Users.

Telephone tablets or pads may be
bought ready TO cover at any station
cry store. The covers may be made
Of cardboard covered with cretonne or
Just a flap of some pretty colored
mounting board. A silk cord is used
to hang the tablet by the telephone
and should. of course, have pencil
attached
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-11

To mend a hole in a sweater use
yarn as for darning. Start at the ton
the chain stitch down the length Of
the hole with a darning needle, catch
ing each loop securely. You will in
this way have neat piece of work.
and TO one will notice where the .C,e
has been
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-11
a Potato Cleanser,

II is not generally known that the
potato possesses great cleansing prop
er.:es Gold potatoes when used in
seal of soap clean the hands well and
keep the skin, soft, The water III
which potatoes have been boiled Is ex-
cellent for spongins out dirt from silk.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-11

~ULLER skirts al-hats
the
Il is toof the
skirts been
in
models
winter
who's
the ailoredgo its and
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-11


from will fall clothes Inc pfetD
collar chiffon which is iordered WIN
somewhat down the
underneath
which Lace AXE
in with fringe
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-11
PRETTY SUMMER FURNITURE
THAT IS NEVER UNREASONABLE

OK interior summer porcn housewives are De
per designs and newer uses
wicker haT ana
will admraoe "i'e'"''n Yea ~
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-11

Observation-Disclosures
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-11

Some Suggestions Which May
Make the Lot of the Stu e.st
More Comfortable and Pleasant.

" r Is not too early to begin to plan
for the girl or boy who is going
away to school in the fail. ''er-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-01
NEGRO CON FESSES
TO PLACING GUN
Put 1t in Quarry. Where 1t Was
Found by Murderer
Sullivan.
Especial to The rimes-pispatoh ,

nj
Rocky Mount. y. g.. July 3l.-Roy
SULLIVAN, whose real name is Maxwell
Ss,u!livsn. who killed convict qua rd
howard At Chatham. was not mortally.
wounded. as reported last night. but
may recover He was brought 1. tho
IAN last night whore his wounds were
dressed. aud was taken to the city
hospital at Roanoke to-day. He is
Shot i'm tho chest ana Siue and his
right arm is broken in two places
With SUllivans arrest the name Of
the man who laid the shotgun in the
quarry has bccn learned. sullivan late
~ tho night stated that "A negro. Rob
eat Womack. with whom he had work
ed. had hidden the gun for him ln-
mchiatcly upon the reception OF this
news long distance message was sent
to Chatham bidding the authorities
there arrest Womack This was done
and he was lodged in Chatham Jail
After restless night the negro
mad" "a full confession to the authori-
ties. stating tnat he had been offered
$1,000 by sullivan to place the gun
there and an additional 500 by an
other nesro. After some hesitation
Womack decided TO place the gun
there, and on sunday last he took
II to the quarry in two parts and hid
IT in prsarrangcd spot
Won.ack is ii Pittsylvania county
negro. aEed twenty-five, and Was SEN
fenced from tho Chatham circuit Court
last MAY to sixty days on tho road
for the theft OF i suit of clothes His
limo VAS out ON last Thursday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-01
FOR ACTION
on TARIFF BILLS
Democrats and Progressives Will
Combine and Force Them
Through.

Washington. July si-Tho formation
of Democratic Progressive itopubm-
can combination in thu senate and a
tentative agreement between House
and senate leaders to-day resulted n,
program that VIII provide speedy
action on pendins tariff measures.
Agreements are IN sight on the iron
and steel revision bill. the wool revi-
sion bin and the excise tax bill ON
the sugar tariff measure an agreement
is hardly expected at this session
The coalition in tn. senate was an
nounced AT caucus OF the Democratic
Senators held to-day. Senator sim
mons. tho Democratic leader. proposed
the fusion and the caucus indorsed the
plan. After canvassinr the sentiment
among House Democrats. the Senators
framed program. which. it carried
out. VIII send to the President tho
iron and steel bin minus the provision
repeating the Canadian reciprocity
law: a wool bill almost Identical win
the measure which he vetoed last sum
NOR. and thu excise tax bill. minus tnc
cummins tariff commission amend
ment. and with a provision repeating
all OF tho Canadian reciprocity law
except the pulp wood AMI PRINT paper
section
on the sugar bill tho Democratic
Progressive Republican combination
VIII stand by the Bristow- Lodge blll
passed by the Senate. and as the
House Democrats demand more radi-
cal reduction of the duties than this
measure Affords. the sugar tariff may
remain unsettled when Congress adj
iourns.
Little trouble is expected in carry
ING out this program The Democrats
and progressives control tho Senate.
and it is not expected that the regular
Republican leaders will attempt to in
terfere with their plans The Repub-
lican leaders believe tho President VIII
veto the WOOL bill. since 1T carries a
scheme Of I'd valor>m duties. and the
steel and ron bill. because the rarirr
Board has not yet reported on this
schedule II the sugar tariff revision
fails in Congress- the President is ex-
peoted 10 veto the excise tax law as
unnoccssarv.
This disposition of tho tariff bins If
successfully carried out as planned.
will materially shorten tho time noces-
sary for Congress to complete its
work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

New York July 81 -Fiour-s,eady With a
fsir johbns trade. Rye Flonr-oriet Corn
meal and RSe-Stoady. Barrie Nominal !.
Whoat-spot Irregular. 40 rcd. SioS C. g.
E. track. and $40 {. @ b. anoat Futures
unchanged 20 &c net lower. September.
81 OF slide December. si.osa.. Co-n-spot
nrm export sei.c E o. b. anoat oa;s-spot
steady
PORK Gu, Meats and Bccf-stoady Lard
Bare.y stoad,. Tallow and Rosin-S,eady.
Petroieunl- Easy. Wool-Ouiet Turpeniine
Ea.y. Ric,-Firm. Moiasscs quiet Sugar
Raw steady refined quiet Butter Irreg-
uinr cheese and EsEs-Stendy Coffee
Rio No e. ~ i2-i6c Futures steady SEP
ismber. IL a, March 1890 Potatoes and
cahtaFes Easy. Froish;s and Pcanuts-Un-
changed
cotionseed oil was s,,ady for SPOT bu, a
,rne crasior Tor futures under scattered
Io.a sclIhg. poor outside demand and with
,ao love~ i.rt ,narket ruturcs closed gen
orally i'Hls points net lover. September.
e.s4nf 81, ocronor. f77d SGT. November. $50
as. December 6soas9l prime crude
nominal do summer yellow. s5sG s.7i do.
Winter yellow, 6IonT5o. do summe rvhite.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-01
CRAIG WILL ADDRESS
CONFEDERATE VETER Ans

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
Winston Salem. y. G. July 3l-Hon.
Locke craig. Democratic nominee for
Governor. has accepted an invitation
10 address the Confederate veterans OF
North Carolina at their annual reunion
hero next Wednesday.
The revenue derived BY the govern
ment from the sale OF revenue stamps
in this city this month aggregated
s4oo.ss2 ?s which means that total
Of 5000 SOB pounds OF manufactured
tobacco was shipped by manufactured
this month This is an increase OF
si35.l7374 IN revenue and Of l.ssa.s7s
pounds OF tobacco over the correspond
ing month or last year
1; is learned that Colcr & Co. OF
New York. who own the Greens Dor o
and High Point Railways and the
Jones Railroad. from Thomasvillo to
Denton. would like to secure control
or the Winston Salem street Railway.
owned by tho Fries Manufacturing ana
Power Company Tho report has 4,
that tho New York parties. tt they can
secure tho local plants. would build
an intorurban lino from this city to
Greensboro and High Point
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-01
NAVAL STORES

Wilmington. y c. JUS 81 Spirits Tur-
nentinc-Steady az 4is.c receipts a CASKS
a. FirH snd steady AT $50. reco pts
nar'' Tar Firm AZ Ssioi receipts :
80. receipts % barrels
asannan. Ga. July rurp~ntine-Firm
r,s,s .. sales LES casks, receipts 1872
''SNs' shipments 81 casks stock - ft3
,"SFs kosln-Firm sales 3ns. harrei.. rc-
'slp's @s barrels shipments s.eis barrois
s'''" i''"- barrels Quote. -. Ssa5a6s7is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-01
Norfolk & Western Railway

ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
schedule in Effect June H. 1al2
Leave Hyrd street station. Richmond, FOR
NORFOLK: bs:lo A. NJ, 800 A. M a3:oa
P. NJ. '4:io P. NJ. b7:s5 P. H.
FOR LYNCHBURG AND THE WEST: .Sl5
A. N, 'lo:oo A. NJ. as:co =. NJ. 'o:O p n
NJ. bll;< A. II. '6;ao p. NJ. bio:25 p ~.
'n:ao p. NJ. From tho West 800 A n
s2'io +. NJ ol:io P. NJ. '6;@ r. NJ. 900 p.
DAILY; aDsily er- Sunday. hsunday only.
w: q. bEViLL. G.. II. BOsLEY,
- r. A. Roanoke. D. ?. -. Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-01
STEAMBOATS,
oLp pnMINIoN LISr

Old DOMINION LINE
l-v. RleaEnoac foot OF Ash 81. daiiy.f.co r. n.
Leave Newport Sews.................5oo A. ~
arrive Ho'.H.k ....-.-...........t.co A. II
Connects with main line steamers .savin az
Norfolk for sew YORK daily. except Sunda5
100 =. II. Connection. aiso made By n 4
" Ry. +. 81 and G.. d y. Ry. at r. 4;
sight line steamers Stop at Claremont 10
land OF receive passengers on a.sns. ana
Will be me, ~ public conveyance.
VIRGINIA SAyIGATIOS CO. tlslt.otiv.
March LJ.-James River oy daylight FOR
Norfolk and ola Point Now port Eewa Ana
all James River landings Steamer leave,
Monday. Wednesday and Friday at So A
ii. Freight received for all JAMES Rive,
landings. Phone Madison ira
MRtu Ticket Office. 81. - Main >tras.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-01
nscELLANEous MARKErs.

PETERsBURG PEANUT MARKET
reported by Rodgers McCane 6 Coz
Petersburg. Ma. July 3.-Paanuts-sp
ish -Marke, firm. farmers spanish s2,sc
per nushel; Jumbo spanish. s5c. per bushei;
40 ! sheled spanish. sc. per pound No.
snelief spanish. 3A.c per pound Virsinlas
Market Guietis fancy Jumbo. aA.c pcr
pound fancy handpicked. 3is II 3asc per
pound crime Sc per pound: machine nick.
ed. @"2'.e per pound. shenins stock &C.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-01
sEAnoARD A1R LINZ

southbound trains scheduled TO leave Rich.
mond daily: 9:oo A. M.-I.ocal to Norlina.
l;9o r. M.-Sleepers and coaches. Atlanta.
y. M.-Sloepers and coaches Jacksonville
II :2S +. M.-Sleepers and coaehes Atlanta.
Birmingham. Lcmphis. Northbound trains
scheduled TO arrive IT. Richmond daily:
1850 a. NJ. $50 A. NJ. sos P. NJ. $40 r. NJ.
Local.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-01
RICHMOND AND CHESAPEAKE nav
RAILWAY COMPANY

Schedule OF El-ctric Trains eneettva NJ
90 1872 Leave Richmond. Laurel and aroso
Streets: b 6:o5 a. NJ. T:i0 A. NJ. bs:lo a.
~. $40 a. M. '-io:io Il. NJ. lilo A. 81. l:io
T. NJ. 6:2O p. u. 7:l0 p. NJ. bs 10 p ~
1910 p. N, LIS p. ". Leave Ashland, Eng
land ana Maple stroets: '5.55 a. NJ. b =: 90 a
III. 500 A. NJ. $500 a. n. 1000 n NJ ell go
A. ~. 'l2.to NJ. $500 p. ~, 400 = n a0o
y. M. 400 p. NJ. 800 p. n. 500 p. NJ 7.0o
p. NJ. 500 =. NJ. boz e. NJ li.oo n
'Da!ly except sunuay "su-aay only.
bcarries baggage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-01
Kdtlrpau6
Atlantic Coast Line
The standard Railroad of the South
ZEE EL.r u. = IIrNE ~ ..ia

Tic stnndhrd KniIrUhd OF tho SCUM
EFF EcTiNE JUNE 18TH 1872
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
For Florida and South. s.l6 A N ana
$50 Z. NJ. 100 n. IL
For norfolk: $50 A. ~. ,.o9 A. IL. $50.
= NJ i.i0 J.. ri az Is T. u
For - & ". Ry. West: 6.5 A. NJ ID. %
n. NJ. 800 p. II. $50 p. X
For Pet@sburg: 100 a NJ. SIS A. N.
$50 4. 81. s:i5 4. ~. 500 a. N. 1870 A.
81. 800 T.. 81. $40 T. M sos r. M ga
p. NJ. .'l:s5 p. 81. s.2o P. II. ii.s P. II.
For Gcldsboro and Fayetteville. .t.!o ".
Trains arrive Richmond daily. 500 A. ~.
$40 A. ~. s.55 4 NJ. 1881 4 NJ -.lo.Is A
II. 'ii:40 \. NJ I'll u y N. '?.io P. ".
--i:4o =. ". $50 p. NJ s.sS T. N. 500 r
N. 500 p. u. ''.o:2 +. NJ, 1870 r. "
Except sunday. "Suhday only.
Tbns OF arrival and departure and con.
ncctions not guaranteed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-01
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

.50A. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. News
SIS A.-LocaI- Dai!y-Ch' Vile Ell sun
Vhu-mond.
f3:oo A.-EApfess-D aliy-Ncrtoik. Old Point
tio:0o A.-Loeal-Daily-Lch Lex C. Fora.
20 n-Express-Daily-No O!d pr
'-;lS -ENpress-Da!ly. Gin. Lvillo
tt;oo P.-EA press-D aIly-Norlolk ~ Hevn
b.OO f.-Loeai-Daily-H News, Ola Point
as f.-Locai->t:N. Sun.-Cordonb Vile
J.ls P.-Loeal-E4. Sun-Lchbg Na,ura,
Bridge. clifton orze
$40 .-LimIted-Dai'y-Cin Chicago.
Ill 10 s-Daiiy-CinciEnati I.,viiie
.sleepcrs tPhrlor Care.
TRAINS ARRINE RICHMOND-I,ocai ,.o-
East. $40 i. NJ. :ic T. ~. Through from
East: 1870 =. NJ. 2.05 p. NJ. $50 =. Il Local
from West; $40 =. NJ. .'9:6S A. NJ. nd
NJ and $50 p NJ.
James River Line: 1855 \. n. $40 p. Nj.
''Dauy c>-cpt .undes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-01
New Y ork
Stock Market


Sew York. July Sill Early dealings
i'm stocks to-day Indicated degree OF
indecision followed iatoi Dos a general
hardening OF prices no VIVA, cNteut
IN, statement OF the United States
steel Corporation WAS responsible for
tho movement, must remain matter
of conjecture bu, stool shares were
acain the most active feature. with
good buyinr ouly 100 compare
tiNc sense. however can tho steel rc-
por, for the SECOND quarter of the year
mon DIVIDEND barely was earned ana
There sim remains "a large deficit to
hc overcome iu the rcmainine siN
months Advices from authoritative
sources respecting the steel industry
remain highly oucourlrine. embracing
not onlv additional urico advances hut
rather urtof of am lnaunfs-.d demand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-01

Washins On. July 31-Acting Conn
troller Of INC Currency Kane to-da.
received application from the Bank
OF Marshal Marshall. Va. for "a char
ter as tho Marshall National Bank
with capital OF $40. 600.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-01

Sew York July ai-totton goods val.
r'TN hrm with bus ness % hotter proportion.
oorpor"'ion dress goods for spring viii be
Yl'n'e Tomorrow by two % the LEADING
factors loohers report fair trade in
NonEN all departments. but local trade is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-01

Pouitry-Chickeus continue 20 come freely
and market gradually declining Esss-Re-
CENTS nrht Market higher and firm But
ter-Dcmaud steady. Live Stock-Noais in
heavy demand Receipts moderate Lambs
Moving slow Old sheep. hoss and cattle
steady a; quoted prices
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-01
Richmond & Petersburg lleclnc RAILWAY

Cars leave Manchester. seventh ana Perry
Streets FOR Petersburg;
&C. 7. S. -. 70. II. az A. N. q, a
- 10. 80 :. :. -, 10 =. III
ll:oo p NJ. 10. chester. 1900 midnight To-.
Petersburg.
Cars leave Petersburg. foot Of Sycamore
Street. :or Manchester:
IS;l5. s.3S. ''.:is. rs. s;S5. a;z .io:ss u:u
A. NJ; 1885. las. e:sS. 1895. .i:3S. s:S. s:A
'7:35. s:55. s.S5. -Io.40. ll'i0 f. NJ
tDaily, except sundays and holiday
Carries baggage and express
"L!mited. except sundays and holidays
All cars from Petersburg connect win
for Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-01

Sales


Allis-Chalmcrs .... ...
Ailis-Chalmcrs. pfd ..-..
loS0H Annlgamated copper 81.
-Nm.r Arri chem. com
$40" Amer Beet sugar. com
l3.1cu American can ..........
l.i~ American Can. pfd ......
so An.. Car ana Foundry
Nncr Cav aud fouu.. MD
Scr American cotton Dn....
Ann ilide ana leather. pi
American Llns.cd Oil....
500 Am iicau LOcomoiivc
lNn Amor locomotive. ira. 81.
2Nl Amor Malt TO. rfl..
500 American Smoltiug
''1 Amer SMUT 60. coin
re Nriel TEL and Tel co.
1850 American Tobac 90. com.
il Amer Tbh. pri.. New.
H'l Anaconda Copper .....
$500 \tcniSou. 1sfr. ........
-Ntlyutic 'oaSt Line.
G. D.. 30 Connecticut.
-.i'f lifitimni. and onto .
'w BetNlcheln Stoei. com ..