davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1912-09-25

8OM&KSe '.
 Mrs. Fannie German of Springfield, Mass, is 8 guest at the home of K. V. Chapin.
 The Ladies' Aid society decided to serve dinner on Wednesday in the town hall.
 William Desso has been entertain ing his brother, Charles Desso, of Plattsburgh, N. Y.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Wardwell and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hurlburt have returned from New Haven, W here they spent g week.
The Press., 1912-09-25
COVENTRY.

The democrats of both the. south and north parishes of :. the town of Coventry have held their cauouses and have nominated candidates for town offices. In the south. parish the nominations made are; Selectmen, John H. Reynolds; town school com mittee, A. s. Hawkins; grand, jurors, Fred J. Snyder, J. F. Young; con- stables, Edward Navin and Ernest H.
 LeDoyt; registrar of voters, John J. O'Brien. Tn the north parish: As sessor, H. B. Pomeroy; board of re-
The Press., 1912-09-25
HANDKERCHIEFS

We secured from large Maker in Belfast, Ire land, a lot of about Ten Dozen Handkerchefs elaborately embroidered in exquisite and attrac- tive designs. They are sample Handkerchiefs that we had the good luck to get at about one. third to one-half their real. value, and always we give you the benefit of the saving. They are regular $2.OO, $2.5O and $500 values offered at only $l.OO each. Better buy now for Christmas.
The Press., 1912-09-25
A Willing Worker.

Your money is always ready to earn more mOn- ey when given the oppOr- tunity. We furnish the opportunity by the issue Of time Certificates of De- posit. payable at certain fixed dates, and for a pe- riod of time not shorter than three months. These Certificates bear interest at the rate of Three Per Cent. from the date of is- sue.
 First National Bank,
 Stafford Springs, Conn.
The Press., 1912-09-25
BOYS HATS AND CAPS

Nobby Felt Rah Rah Hats In Grey, Brown and Blue, regular $1. .25 grade for 08c each.
 MIDDY SHAPE Felt Hats in Grey, Brown and Blue, the $148 kind priced, while they last, 08C each.
 BOYS CORDUROY Rah Rah Hats ina variety of colors for A8c and 08c each. Felt for 48C each. .sc colDrs for08c each. F ' Y
 CAPS FOR BOYS to numerous to mention A5C each. Big shape for boys and men, regular $lOO kind for 75c each. Some Bargains in odd size $1.OO Hats, soc each
The Press., 1912-09-25
Residence at a Sacrifice

Owing to my building house on High land Terrace, 1 will sell my residence where am living at Keefe's Plains at a bargain. Itis modern up-to-date house, with s rooms and bath, electric lights, city water, furnace heated and modern sanitary plumbing and sewerage. 1 will sell 1t for less than the present cost of the building, which cost increases every year Easy payments.
 FREDERIC FAULKNER,
The Press., 1912-09-25
NOTICES.

LOCAL NOTICES.
 Matter under this head 10 cents per line. i-If in need of Glasses, don't forget that H. M. Swart6guer, eye specialist, will be at BurwelPs jewelry store next Friday, Sept. ?, from to p. m.
 -Instruction in German-Either in classes or private instruction, to adults or children Mrs. k. G. Clapp.
The Press., 1912-09-25

lief, H. O. Walker; selectman, A. B. Porter; collector of taxes, H. A. Brown; auditors, F. N Turner; con- stables, 0. E. Carver, K. P. Lathrop grand jurors, John E. Skilton, o. O. Hall. Clayton E. Carver was elected member of the town committee.
The Press., 1912-09-25

Your doctor has telephone because it is the quickest way of reaching him. Have you one in your home?
The Press., 1912-09-25
The Huntsinger
 Business School

A good many business men have poor office help because they cannot get any better. Never in the history of the busi. ness world was the outlook so bright as now for young people who are we'll pre- pared to take part in the various lines oi progressive activity.
 If you wish your son to become busi. ness man, you should have him trained for business in practical, progressive, up-to-date business school.
 Nowadays, only the trained man suc- ceeds in business.
 There is no other business school just like Huntsinger's.
 New pupils enter daily.
 5. Y. EvNTSlNGEs, President and Founder.
 30 Asylum St., Hartford, Conn.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-10-30

sight. and can usually see where
they aren't going to Jail. which is
great help to a big business
man. Carnegie and Croker are
typical Saggitarrians. and were both
born under the sign.
The Presidents regular Thanks
giving proclamation. advancing tur-
key about ten cents a pound. will
be issued right after election.
And then December's winds will
rout
The last leaf clinging to the tree.
And the cider will become about
What apple cider ought to be.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-10-30

Lay on. thou warriors athirst,
With neither let nor comma,
And file upon the one who first
Shall below for him mamma.
The country will survive the row,
However it's decided.
And 1t can't much matter, anyhow,
The way we are divided.
The hunters horn will rouse the
morn with mellow music of the
chase. and walking day will look
the worn and cold duckshooter In
the face. The pneumococcus will
devise few wet inlets in his boot,
and at the end he will arise and
calmly massacre a coot.
Meanwhile, the farmer will pur-
sue the bold quail hunter on his
manse, and having deftly worked
him through a few wire fences. get
his pants. The chilled trespasser,
with his knees in rapid contact in
the blast, will hurry homeward
while disease pursues him holly to
the last.
The frightened men. this last time
out,
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-10-30

VIII cast their vote for Pres
ident.
And the women, lettering about,
VIII voice their growing discon-
tent,
They'll get the men in such a
state
Before the voting has commenc-
ed,
iney1l sometimes help the candi-
That like as not they bet against.
What women's rights can haply
be occasions many grave disputes.
but once the women folks all agree,
they'll get them, you can bet your
boots. As like as not another Fall
or such a matter will suffice, and
in the new arrangement all the men
can ever be Is vice.
At any rate. we'll vote this time,
and till that imminent event, the
wondrous beauties OF the cline will
not occasion much comment. The
sassafras will waste its frail and
fragile beauty on the blind, and
the sweet cadenzas of the quail will
perish on the Autumn wind. u
Old King Corn and all his men
VIII tent upon the fields again.
And in few contested states
VIII succor all the candidates.
They'll make their military round
Wherever hungry people sit.
And see that credit shall rebound
10 everybody claiming 1t. 81
| The doughty little Balkan states
VIII measure courage with the
turks. and keep the harvester of
daoes attending strictly to his
works. They'll make him pile mis-
blooming rugs as hign as haman
ior defense. and well be picking
out the slugs year or such a mat
ter hence.
| me only damage to accrue will
be to lii the rugs with Jumps, and
Jdylns tnem. as We will do, Well
wonder ii they have the humps.
ihe baby every now and then will
dig bullet from the nap and hay.
ing paid the doctor ten. we'll all
excoriate the scrap.
The calf will show a redder blush
and take a tail-hold in the stack.
The end will meet the center rush.
and spring the hinges in his. back
The hired man will bawl for more
and thicker blankets in the night,
and the wind will pry around the
door to see If everything is tight.
For the first twenty-five days
November will be under the in.
fluence of Scorpio. the eighth sign
of the zodiac. Any boy born In
this period can be President with
out the usual formalities. Scorpio
people are the rulers of the earth
They always have a good toe-hold
at the kickoff. and If they once get
the ball it is impossible to take It
away from them. Luther, Won
Moltke and Bwana Tumbo are typ
LEGAL Scorpio people, all of them
having been born under this sign
The last seven days of November
Will be under the influence of Sag.
ittarius the Archer. The best any,
one born in this period can hope
for is the vice-presidency. Still.
these folks have tremendous fore
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-10-30

~ - ~SASA9 ~ Nv - L
Copyright, BY Clark McAdams)
November
WHO is the candidate ahead,
And gaining rapidly" they said.
THE one who dashes down the
track
With the others bowling at his
back?"
why. that" said Hilles.
Hopeful still,
"Why, that's our man.
i reckon-Bill."
THE one in running tights" they
cried,
with a smelling bottle at his side,
His hackers greeting him with
cheers,
And his knee-caps tanning at his
ears?"
''Why, that" said Mr..
Bryan. yes
Why, that's our Jerseyman,
guess"
1.-THE fast man raising all the
dust?"
They said in evident distrust.
The fellow showing them his heels
Like a farmland going to meals?"
''Why, that"
Roosvelters said
why. that's our lion hunter.
Ted"
THE front one galloping.' they
whined.
with his coat-tails standing out
behind,
His brogans putting up the dirt.
And a sandbur working in his
shirt?'
That's him." they
Separately said.
That's BILL" 1.-THE Jerseyman'
And Tied"
November Is from the Latin No
ven, nine. 1t was formerly the
VEN. nine. 1t was formerly the
who was running for a third term,
refused to issue the regular
Thanksgiving proclamation until he
knew how he was coming out. and
pushed it along to eleventh place.
He was defeated. and did not pro-
claim any Thanksgiving at all. but
the one and two-termers got to-
gether. and the day was celebrated
over his head
The fond farewell. thou lovely
fall. the winter days are coming
The ivy rattles on the wall. and the
flowers are succumbing. The wild
goose wedges down the sky. with
Boreas to bite him, and the bull
moose sounds his thrilling cry for
all who care to fight him.
Adieu to peace. the tender sky.
the beauties of the season, the can
didate's untroubled eye and the
mere appeal to reason. The battle
PUSHES to its close, the bull begins
to below. and the last man with
pAOouy HoSe Will De II lucky lellOW
The field at Armageddon throbs
with the heat of battle on II, land the
red bandanna blithely hobs above
the royal bonnet. The golf club
rises on the air from each new
spattered noggin. and the Jersey
man is everywhere with his bloody
pogamoggan.
Lay on. thou warriors athirst,
With neither let nor comma,
And file upon the one who first
Shall below for him mamma.
The country will survive the row,
However it's decided.
And 1t can't much matter. anyhow,
The way We are divided.
The hunters horn will rouse the
morn with mellow music of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

New York. October c5.-Flour-steady
Whea,-Firnn: No. red. Sc. elevator and
sIosI. & o b. aHoar: No. northern. Du
10Th. $50. Co-D-Fi--n a. 6Sl4e.
wool-Quiet- Hides and Leather-Firm.
PetroIeum-Steady. Rosin-Steady- TuFpen-
-!n--Steady: ma chime barrels. i3c- Rice and
MoIasses-S;esdy- Susa--Raw and refined
quiet. Butter and cheese-S,eady and IN
charged. Corse-Spo;. quiet. No Rio "a n
I5I,c.. Santos. No. !. &c. mid. quiet: Cor
doya 1s;> n Isc. po-ato.s-Stesdy and IN
charged. Caobsges-S-ezdy and unchanged
p. anuts-S,saay and unchanged Freish,s-
ST. adv and unchanged
Co:tonseed OIL Was steady early with cot
tor, but the list turned easy towards the
close under selling by rehaers against crude
purchases and also By local professionals
The decline IN lard vas also bsa-l.h fac
tor FUtu-.e closed : points lower for octo-
Der and iH3 lover :o- the balance Prime
crude. iII n is1. prime summer spot 50 q
s 40. October, 5.s4: November. --ss: Deem
Der $50: January and February 5-s.; March,
: g. April. SO; May. s"s, prime winter ye.-
ic~. s.va:.": prime summer white. '."a
s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-26
HAVE GAY TINE
CHASING REWARD
Rare Sport in Live Fox Hunt by
Albemarle County
Hunt.

Charlottesville. Va. october 25.-The
live fox chase to-day. undcr the aus
pices Of the Albemarle County Hunt,
attracted a good field. The start was
at Woods Crossing. and the course
lay across four plantations. and back
to Pennington. whore the ten-pound
red was "holed." making circuit OF
four miles over sod fields and RAN
fences. Reynard was dug out. ana
after a half hours run. was again
"holed" Following the chase. the par
Elephants enjoyed an oyster roast AZ
the farm Of Woods Garta.
Among the riders were sidney J. Hoi-
loway. M. r. H., on Bridsewate5'
Charles W. HulfsL, Oh Whack' Dr.
Archie c. Randolph. on Security: Mrs
sidney Holloway. on Medora; MISS
Berta Garth. on Naples: Miss Carter
on June: Miss Willie Garth. on JACK
Lewis Garth. on Ben Cole: Ed wafo
Harris. Of Richmond. on Leesourg BOY
Fred Campbell. on Lady Frances r.
d. Tayloe, on Blaze Away; Jack Jones'
on Megantic: Jack Rinehart. on Cnest-
nut, and Roger and Hollis Rinehast. on
ponies Mrs Reginald Broo1s teie-
phoned at the last moment that she
was detained at Mirador.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-26
Review Of Trade.

New York. October 25.-Bradstreet' s
tomorrow will say:
The mercantile interests Of the ooun-
try. speaking of them collectively. have
experienced another week Of excep-
active trade. Jobbers Of all
staple lines have enjoyed a brisk busi-
ness. and calls for winter goods have
come to the front in a noteworthy
way. Incidentally. buying for future
account, for next spring. is becoming
more conspicuous. The relatively most
active zones are the West. Northwest
and Southwest, which sections have
been Blessed by bounteous crops. Even
the South, for a long time compare
lively backward, Is showing greater
life, thanks to free marketing Of cot
ton. though things remain rather slow
in the South Atlantic regions Ship
ping rooms. particularly Of dry goods
houses, are overtaxed in getting out
orders, and manufacturers in most in
dustries are working to capacity.
The iron and steel industry con-
tinues In an enviable position. further
advances in prices are being made, and
the railways have bought more freely
than at any time this year. Coliec-
tons are improving. and while matters
in this respect are not yet entirely
favorable. the trends indicate that bills
are being met more promptly
Business failures in the United States
for the week ending October - were
229, against 1877 last week. 23l in the
like week Of 1911: 220 in 1910; cl7 in
1909, and 24l in 1908
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-26
Watkl1o-Lewio.
ESPECIAL to The Tfmes-Dispatch. 7

lopSCidi u LIE
Henderson,. y. c., october 25.-One OF
season was solemnized at the Pres
byterian Church last night at o o'clock.
when Edwin Goode Watkins and Miss
Mildred Sufph!n. the accomplished
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Lewis.
were married. the Rev. James II Hen
deT!ite. the former pastor, ofhciating.
The church was decorated with ferns,
candles and Southern smIlax. Miss
Adeline Lewis sister of the bride. was
the maid Of honor: Mrs B. F. Harris.
the r1atron Of honor: Samuel Watkins.
brother 81 the groom the best man:
Mrs 4. W. Martenstein. the organist.
4. w. Martenstedn. solist. The bride
entered the church with her father.
The bridesmaids were Masses Sarah A..
Orr. Of Ch-.-lo1te: Mabel Gossett. Will
i'amston. $. c.: Sophie C1utz. Salisbury:
Mary ". Richardson. Greensboro;
Elizabeth Watkins. Sallie K Burton.
Florence Z. Davis Belle Davis. Blanche
Gregory and jamie Harris. Henderson.
The zroomsmen were Kalford Burton.
Perry. Richard Jones. Gus Zolliconer.
Rober. Davis. Earl Watkins. Harry
watkins and Dr. Tnchurch. and the
usher. were Carl wosthAm and Joel
Chatham.
After the ceremony q reception was
given at the elegant residence OF the
brides parents. 10 which geo guests
Mr and Mrs watkins left on the
nor,hbound train for New York. At
Ian,ic CITY and other points. and VIII
return q, Henderson about the 10Th OF
November.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-26
COTTON MARKETS..

New YoEk October The cotton :na.As:
vas ac:Iv. aaG NOR o. .sxs exciting GUTiCS
;o-Gay's trading. ~.:a prices making new
high records fOr the movement OF aPpreGe:-
Sons that the GRO? had been oFeE-es-!-naied
AID reports % Arm spot s!tua;loa- Heavy
Eea Ting snJ .oca! selling Tor turn, " hica
seem 70 % Inspired b. expectations o. bear
.sh Weekend figures. caused reaction % )
% points ds-Ius the middle % The day.
-; the IA rket Armed Up again and each
Cd The Jsst .evr' "a the late trediax a:.n
.ct'ye months solo @g 3 points re; higher
On Continued covering. bulls southern SPOT
new. and FATHER s-.al.t6 .l:o-sISa; .sGEes
Iesu looked cor. Closing prices were :TCI:!
..!s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-26
Chesapeake E Ohio Railway

7:O A.-LocAl-Daily-Sewp News.
Sis -Ch'ville. IL Sun.
ThuYmond.
800 A.-Express-Daily-Eo Ola Point
1900 A-Local-Dai!y-Lchbg Lex, e. Forge.
81, 20 Noon-Express-Daily- Old PIT
s7:!S -Express-DaIiy-Cin LvillS
1900 P.-Express-Daily-S n. News
500 P.-Local-Dat!y-E. News. Old Point.
5:i6 P-Loca,-Ex. sun--Gordonsviiio.
Sis P.-Loca,-Ex. 6un.-Lynchburs.
$50 P.-L!mtted-Daily-Cin Chicago
III 90 P-Express-Dai!y-Cf ctnn9t kvilis-
sSieepers. fParlor cars
TRAINS ARRIVE RIcHAoND-Loeas from
East: $50 A. ~, 7:D p. u. Through from
East: 1I:So A. NJ. los p. n. e:W p. y Local
from West: 3:D A. n. 49, A. u. and
7:ao p. ~ Through: s:0 A. n. u:ss a II.
and $50 p. II.
lanes River Line: sss:x l. H.. go =. ~.
ssDaily except SUNDAY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-26
New York
Stock Market

New York, october 25.-A furry In
the local money market. resulting
mainly from the steady loss OF cash
10 the interior during the week, wac
the primary cause OF another wear
stock market to- day Call loans rose
a. So per cent with an appreciabie
bardenins of time loans. Forecasts
issued TO-DAY show drain on NOM
institutions Of about slepcp,oeo. ~h,ci'
Is slightly in excess OF iast
ash reserve Unless This CONDITION -
q, some way rectiied, o-morfoW
bank statement probably Will disclose
@ deficit. l., mica
assisted by conditions abroad. "neie
mos. markets continued 70 reheet a
degree of uneasiness. our ISSUES were
1nwer In London. the declining ZEN
dency being allied up with 'uFthef saies
here paris and Berlin Were uH>.eauS:
sailing here was at its height SHORTY
before noon when leading stocks aver
aged declines we'll over point. i>iqui,
1s-ion was orderly. but persistent anu
for a while the market received sei,'
support In the late afternoon. resafu-
the DAYS highest QuStatton. the srsassr
mar, OF the early loss was resaiheo.
ssneciauv in the standard raii"ay
s5ares, Trading was light on the re-
covery. however. Win Sohs''e' ''''
snort covering In ev:de3ce.
Bonds were under great pressure.
Total sales. par value. amounted 10
s-s,0. 900. United States bonds I'M
changed on call,
Sau York october 25--Money on
Iii s+rnnp. 5Ts IA per cent: ruhhS
ale : "a: closing bid. l-a: oHerso
At Time loans strong; SIXTY asSs'
a,n6 ninety days. 6: six months.
& IL prime mercantile paper. Per
S,arIinp exchange heavy. with
a,,ns, business in bankers bills az
sax for sixty-day bills and at s4s5s'
90 demand Commercial bins. s4sl -
Bar silver, SO. Mexican dollars. ~
Government bonds steady Raliroad
le
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-26

cred freely over the weekend. Long. added
10 their commitments on the probabi OF
more frosts Within the next day or two. In
IN" afternoon the market had a very steady
tone shorts were the best buyers. Spot
cotton firm. nc up; middliEg. 20 i5-lsc.: sales
on the spot 500 bales and 200 to arrive
losing figures: October lilo: November,
1898; December. iLo,: January Hos; March,
L ~; May. 1l.5i: July. :i.4i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-26
Norfolk & Western Railway

ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO SORtOLk
Schedule In E6ecs September y. Da4
Leave BYRD Street 0eAtioB. Richmond. FOR
NORFOLK: 80 A. y. 's'0 =. NJ s:'o =.
FOR LYNcHBURo AND THE WEST: SIS
A - $50 A. u, s3:oo =. n. - r h
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: u;S a.
x.1o a. n, a1:ie p. r.. bl'se p. Il. ~ r.
sn.siy. apaily q. sundas. bssnaay ealy.
- IrvTrL C. q DOSLEY.
~ Roeneke. D. 2. 4. Rsehmend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-26
r. s.,-S.rd Rstlpsaa - The 00uoA
Effective OCT. & 10e4

The &C., KsmsceS o -
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
For Florida and South: IN \ u. ese
$50 p. r., loo A. u
For Norfolk: 800 A. L. ~ = - s'A0 E
For n. 4 W. Ry. West: s:is a. Il. ~ ~
N 2:U r. n. 80 p. y.
For Petersburg: 10 A. ~ 4 T.
s:is P. -, 60 p. ~, SO 2. u. 80 2. Il.
For oo!dseors asd FayetseyiIle: N:D r y
rp.,n. arrive Richmoud daily: s.4 4. -,
n fo.y A u, sS:z1 a. L.: ss1e:S A
I'll . A T.. c7:N P. -. $50 p. NJ sec
~ az p. q, 500 r. -. 30 p. L.. a:se
r. -
TSs ~ arrival and depsrtSse and con
,ecrjons not Gsaranteed-
cAMPDELI. D. p. A. - 0oso *
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-26
Haun-Chllc0tt.

Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.l
Woodstock. Va. October 25.-J. Car
ter Haun, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Raun. and Miss Clara Elizabeth Chill
colt, daughter of z. c. Chilcott were
married Wednesday night by Rev. w.
g. Hammond, of the Methodist Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. OCTOBER .. 1872

PORT OF RICHMOND. OCTOBER D. 1872.
ARRIVED
steamer Berkeley. Shelly. Norfolk. Iner-
cbGnaise and oassensers Old Dominion Line.
Steamer Aurora. FUrman. Petersburg and
il D-s giTes landings. merchandise ana pas
s.Hzs-s, FUrrasn Line.
SAILED.
S:'sne! Berkeley. shelly. Norfolk. mer-
caanciss aad passenzers Old Dominion Line.
James River lA.S.nEs. merchantue and pas
Re- GER. virginia Navigation Company.
-.saT.e. Aurora. Furuaa, Petersburg and
James R,ver landings. merchandise and pas
ss.rs-.. Fg.nan Line
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-26
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. October Wheat made sud
de- Upshuo- IN price to-day on active Buy
ing for leading house said 20 believe taac
TIL Turks we're faci.g gigantic defeat
So- rucn o: the gain held. however.
-h- market cTo.rrS szr~. ~. OF 60 isr iSc.
-, compared -8tA yesterday. Corn a.
isEed UuchaE gsd % O.. - higher. Oats .
shade down. 20 .. advance. and provisions
~ charged 20 t-Ezg. down
ISsdirs future ranyef as .oi.o~s:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-26

80 grain 1.ssrd Whsas-Ss I'd 8 -
- 90. No. sar8. rggTr. 50 -s-rS.rn.
- 80 80 Ua-rFsrr. sigsrE> con-
~ srg - @ raI'. 49, &C -
gs..aU. - .g....r 'BsF.- - waite. zgaz,x
u .:i0-9-". ~ c~-rssr = -gbss'-yf--
q, az CHfE-Sfszsy ~ -. gsr.-Fl-rs.
star tAs1 Wl:'s . n -,Ese Eys-Fl-ra. 80 !,
Vsr.,ru. Gsrrr.fr zTvs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-26

NAVAL STORES.
Wilmington. N. c.. October 8-spirits
Turpen0ne-Seeady at ssAo: receipts II
casks. Rosin-Steady a. $s.o6: receipts So
barrels. Tar-Firm at $22o; receipts Is bar
refs Crude Turpentine-Firm at s3e5 GAS;
receipts barrels.
savannah. Ga. October s-Turpentine-
Ftrra at Ssk 6aS*c.: sales +oz Casks; receipts
asS casks; shipments 531 casks stock s4aa,
casks Ros!n-Firm: sales 25sS barrels: re-.
ceipts lles barrels; shipments 3sSe barrels:
stock. l".E. barrels. Quote: B, B, G,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-26

s.~s>S~Soo uesss sensdcsee = $40 E.sa.
~ 0Siy: 80 T. A-1Seo y NessteAs
-s:~sS~- aSvoasah, Jseksoovt1Ia 1:u
GOSs~S<0 aoA csoebs2 Jaeke0ovtssA
m p 0.-SsssUes esd es.csse AsssasA.
Sssnsseson. nsnshA IsstSsSSs Ssse
- q 4, 50 a D. 90 p. =. So ?. =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-26
CATTLG NARgGn

EfCHypSD 1--WE sTyry vlpEeT
'sais. - rs;sc s-S,k Ysrs,,
Eisf-nnsf. We. cc.St-r = 80
hs'fr I've W" s-oS> rnsrsst f,y ,ss
wsss srff-s grfsfsr /.
t"s' stssft, sSsa sYss.Bfa t. s,.s AZ a
- connen 80 f<'-, 81 Veg E.ss.,s
tsntri rsSisr o. S>ys 80 a TIA &C.,.
70 tAif' HSsse: ssss ssss. est a.s,.n