davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-06-27
PREHISTORIC USES
OF FIRE AND SMOKE.
Was Originally Employed to Express Feelings
and Reverence.-National Museum at
Washington Sheds Light.

smoke appears to have been chiefly,
if not wholly, due to it's supposed
medical properties. The offering of
incense made by the Aztecs to the
Spanish conquerors resembles in
many respects the familiar peace pipe
customs of the American Indians, and
the pipes themselves are similar to
those found everywher between
Southern Mexico and Canada. The
custom of smoking probably did not
originate through the enjoyment of
the taste of the smoke, but arose in
connection with the development OF
the fire cult in which it had a sacred
significance. AT first offerings were
made from a campfire or fire place,
then, as progress was made in the
arts, the braziers were used, and fin
ally the natives came to use port
able appliances, which gave use to
great variety of forms, including
handled pots and censers. The Eu-
ropean swinging censers are evidenly
a development of the stationary vase
form, as is also the pipe.
Another form of incense Offering
found rather generally in the Pueb-
10 region, especially in the Southern
portion, is the cigarette, made from
section of cane tube filled with
vegetable incense. The cigarette tube
is packed with mixtures of herbs,
which when burnt produces pleas
ing odor. The specimens collected as
rule appear not to have been light
ed, but apparently were offered by
implication. In some cases, how
ever, they seem to have been ignlted
at the time of offering. This is
the case in certain shrines located
in the caves of the Blue River, Arl-
Dona, where large cane cigarettes
have been collected. Usually the
cigarettes are girdled with strands OF
white and dyed cotton cord, and
sometimes aminiature blankets, beads
and feathers, are attached, carrying
out the original idea that the sacri-
fee was animate and symbolically
represented the huamn body. This
girdle decoration is found on censers
and braziers as well.
Many varieties of gum and herbs
were used for incense, among which
was tobacco. DR.. Hough says that
tobacco was sacred herb, and its
smoke was unquestionably incense.
The wild tobacco plant was incor-
porated in the mixture used as in
cense by the Hopi and some other
American tribes, and it is stated that
tobacco played precisely the same
part among priests and medicine men
of ancient Mexico as it has from the
remotest times down to the present
day among the various savage tribes
of North and South America. 1t was
powdered and mixed with incense and
formed into pellets which were car
ried in a pouch by officiating priests.
In other parts of the United States
artemesia, the balsam root, cedar
tops, sweet grass, and, among the
Siksika, a sweet gum of some kind,
we're burned for incense.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-06-27

pockets in her underskirt.
Bryan's ticket was restored and
the woman will be examined for her
sanity. After taking the ticket she
tried to enter the hall.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-06-27
CANDIDATES NEAR FISTICUFF.
Attorney General Resents Pointed
Statements by His Opponents.

Bennettsville, June 21.-Before
700 people on the court house green,
the candidates opened their meeting
to-day with James Cansler first on
the stand, and Judge Jones to be the
last. The crowd grew as the meet
ing passed and an interesting throng
heard the candidates. The day was
ideal and morning bath sharpened
the oratory of each speaker.
Judge Jones being the last speak
er, it was expected that he would
have strong things to say in reply to
Gov. Blease's speech to-day and his
bitter denunciation on previous days.
A lively tilt between Lyon and Evans
was also expected and the crowd as
sembled expectant. Many men known
to be Blease men were seen in the
crowd and some of Blease's bitter
est opponents were present. There
was little demonstration on the part
of the crowd until the candidates for
governor were called and then there
were ''Hurrahs for Blease" and "Hur-
rahs for Jones'"
B. B. Evans, who has been assailed
so bitterly by Attorney General Lyon
in hits campaign, said in his speech
to-day that he did not propose to no.
tice the branding" of his opponent,
and that he would denounce as a liar
any candidate who would say that he
had done anything in his public life
that could be questioned as dishonor-
able.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-06-27

Hats and caps the largest selection
in Augusta; straw hats $1.00 up;
$500 Panamas at $4.75; Stetson
and other fine makes s2.25 up. Caps
and hats, full line, Csc up. Write
F. G.. MERTINS, Augusta, Ga.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03
New York
Stock Market

kot gave another demonstration ii
strength III tho carly part of tu-d;LN :
itadins. presumably III rssponsV I"
t.ohdun's outt.r prlccs tnd tnC pub
location % favorable railway returns.
'Suctations ADVANCED IN almost u SEQ. e
-! isaucs with resultant new rc,ords
lor The WoN cmCut IA Reading. Union
Pacific, Amalculnmtcd copper and some
other copper Securities. Before the end
o! the morning session. however. tue
rise ceased abrnptl% DEALINGS ictl Il"
minor proportions ami VIRTUALLY cuins
were lost.
FOR the rest of the day the list con
unucd under pressure, this being most
liUticvabic in United states steel tniou
lac!lc aud tic coal shares
Lowest prices were reached in the
As@, hour The heHNlness OF tue market
suggesting renewal Of operations by
such Distinction rs The beay party
may have needed for its attitude was
"ascd TO degree Oh technical condi-
tions, although the rcavtionary tom
trials probably mad Us origin in trade
cond 'ohs There Is feeling amon=
conservative brokers' ;iuJ disEas- ionat-,
oocratur that tho marks, j. two
SIDED chiefly because the higher levcl
III the Industrial utoup has perhaps
oyer discounted conditions tor ion&
psr!oi,
The one Conspicuous feature oi to-
DAVIS market Was the strength pf Nor
FOLK 4rd Western. which Was helpful
70 othsr bttuuinous coal shares
Discount rates were timer abroad
Here call money AGAIN touched Ocr
cCit although the bulk "i tho moGcg-
At. offerings were under that h-Urr.
There was a fractional advance n SIS
to-daTs rates with practically no
change for louGcg periods
Bond market was irregular. except
fuu Norfolk and Western ccnvertib!cs
which were actiNc and strong Total
sales par yalne. aggregated S2.lOS.U0o
f'anama 3's declined is pcr cent. on
Ne7' york April . Money on Gail,
p l-idS rer cent rmc loans firm:
sixty DAYS i-fNS i2, sis months
l-a12 as Prime mercantile paper,
a l-tdi H.. sterling exchange firm.
1915 for sixty day blus, st.Sse5 for
jolnaad Commercial bills, Si.SG ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

t1kF'M EEK "a NI;IFIi Of INF; sUCTH
Trains Leave Richmond.
y. B-Foliow!ng schedule ugure. publ,,h.
ed Information and not euarnnt,ed.
For tie south Daily: % A. ST. Local
1918 NJ E~prses. SEQ p. ~ Expresb
with electric lighted Sleeping Car TOR AZ.
lanta and Birmingham. 1875 T. ~ Expresa
Week Days: $50 T.. M. Local.
YORK RIVER LINE
$3.50 u. Nj Datly.-Cvnnecting for B.,.
tmorc Mon. We'd. and Friday 500 A. NJ
El. SuE. and 3:E l.. M.-Aon Ned a.,
F.:day-Loc6i.
Trains Arrive R,chnopG
From the south: $50 A H. $40 "
200 r. ~, SO F. n. daily; 1875 EI. Sun
From West Point: $50 a. 81 daily. u.as A
NJ. Mon. We and Fri. AZ p ~ Ell sun
g. h. BURGESS. D. r. A..
SoI T.. Main 81. 'Phons HaGieon vi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03

TO. THE STOCKHOLDERS or THE
Ilihton Toulson OIL and Guano COM
You are bcrebS. nn ,s,nta; a.,
APRIL IS, 1912 at 2 p. NJ. at Reed
villc, Va. there will be held a call
ed meeting OF the stockholders OF tho
Hinton Toulson Oil and I;uano Com
panE. me Of Mia. Va, the general
OBJECT OF which meeting sill be 10
consider and determine the adyisa
oiiitN aud cNpcdcncy OF merging Or
consolidating the said company wsfi,
inc tlaynie SNOW Company. Inc ,f
Ecedville. Va. a corporation doing n
similar business, and of building, in
me event OF such merger or con.
soNdation. FISH factory at Chincn.
league. Va building new nan
steamer, insuing new and add'tionai
stock. aid all other steps necessarv
and incident 10 the above mentioned
general object
By order OF the President ,,a
Board OF Directors.
]. HOWARD JETT.
Secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
iiaEnie SNOW Company. Inc, OF

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
iiaEnie snow Company. Inc. Of
lteedville, Virginia:
You are hereby notified that on the
ETH DAY OF APRIL. 1912, at 3
r. NJ. at Reedvillc. Va. there viii
be held Il called meeting of the
stockholders OF the Ilaynle Snow
company. Inc. Of RccdYiile. Va. the
general object OF which said meet
lnE VIII be to consider aud deter
mine the ACCESSIBILITY and cXpcdiency
of merging or consolidating the said
company with the Hinton Toulsun
III and Guano Company, Inc. OF
Mia, Va" - corporation doing a
siihiiar business, and OF building, in
the even; of such merger or con
soiidation. Il fish factory at Chinro.
league, Va. building "A new fish
steamer issuing new and additional
stock, and all other steps necessary
and incident to the above mentioned
general object
By order o. the President ana
Board of Directors
I. w: HAYNiE
Secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03
COLONEL COMING SOUTH
'h'rf sPrcchc. VIII BE In Louis,IIIe.
~" nnd PHrkersburg, w. Va

NY" aud PHrker.burg. w Va.
User "n} y. Y, April with
Seha Tor Dixon. of Montana, his cam
i''isn manager Colonel Roosevelt to-
gay mapped out the campaign which
ne Is 10 make his week on his tour
~ INC south. senator Dixon spent a
noun here. coming from New
! ofk on his way 10 Vermont. and after
leaving Sycamore Hill said Ina, col
on'l roosevelt would make some big
,.,.,,',. ca on thG trip, which he starts
ne principai speeches arc to be
n" colonel =ocs a. The rcouest ~
iEhwaFd u. oI"ar, head OF the Ken
" roEyE campa sn and in Parkersburs,
f;o,n 49, ~ ponse TO an appeal from
I"iohcl Roosevelt would take I'M srh
jce's which he has not touched hither-
, No. IN ne campaign. and that they
Me- I'M" DC phrascd in vigorous man
Colonel Eoosevclt's next ,rip fol.
loving tina, 10 the south viii he to
-, ''SS,onrsh IA. where he will speak
a., iY'vay ~ Tuesday of next week.
M Tr",,iha " Within short time
~ 20 10 Eost"n and Concord. y. r.
nc VII! visit Maryland.
,,, t"I b!#on said the campo ign
, va rToc'e.diGE in way that vas
n% sI,.r..rn states, he said. sixty four
I;nnsi..'S hi'Ne been instructed for
~, VIZ southern states, ne. predicted
"6Io 10 10 6c c"utcsting delegations to
H., .nlt"e' convention the Rooscvclt
majority Of the national committee
"oui1 sfe with Roosevelt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03
NAN\f. STORES

Winins;oH. y. e.. Apri, Spirits Tu-
nonitne- stead ia,!c.. receipt, % casks
nosin--s'ead} - $40; receipts col barrels.
ar Firm AZ tira. receipts i73 barrels.
receipts hsrre's
S"'- nnnh, Ga, Anrii :. -Turpen:inc- Firm
~ '''s'' sa'rs - asks; reccipts 80 asks;
S"ipin"ot. 80 tasFs. stock 1852 casrs Hos
In Firm sa"s 49, barrels: roceints %S-
barrels shipments SIS harrel.: stock 20 70,
barrels. Guo'e r, $3.50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03
sEABOARD AIR LINE.


Southn bound trains scheduled to leave Rich .
mond daily: 3:io a. M.-LoCa.i 10 TorlI.a
l:2o r. M.-Sleepers and coaches. Atlanta
Birmingham savannah, Jacksonville a:I3 p
M.-Florida Limited Except sunday o:io p.
M.-Sleeper and coaches. Jack.onyile liza
T. M.-eleepers and coaches. BirminKham
Memphis. Sorthbound trains scheduled To-
arrive In Richmond daily: 5:s3 a. NJ, 1853 A.
ID. 1925 A. NJ. teXcept Monday. SOS +. ID.
$40 p. NJ. Locrl
SoKF0Lk AND WESTERN RAILWAY.
ONLY ALL Rail. LINE 70 NORFoLo
Schedule in effect January LIST. 1912.
Leave BYRD street station. Richmond FOn
NORFOLK: 400 a. NJ. $500 p. NJ. '4:io r. a
FOR LfNCHBURG AID THE WEST: .s.ls
a. NJ 10000 a. n. $50 p. M...s:2o p NJ
Arr.se Richmond from Norfolk: .u:io A. NJ,
'6:2j +. NJ, 'n;S0 p -. From the West: .s:io
a. III. 200 =. NJ. bi;to r. NJ. 's:o5 r. ST..
900 p. NJ
DAILY. aDaiy ex. SUNDAY. hsunday only
W. B. BEvILL. c. H. BOsI.gY.
q. P. A.. Roanoke. D. A.. Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03
Property Owners Who
Fail to Make Wills

When the late Edwin IIawIev
died there cnsucd among his
heirs, and others who were not
his lawful heirs. an unscen,ly
scramble for his estate. 1t ap-
pcared that the dead man had
Lett no will. Here is an episode
which warrants thoughtful con-
Sideration.
Mr.. llawley began life as a
messenger-boy and rose to be a
raiiwa! ma9natc of far-reachine
interests. From his boyhood
Inc struggled hard, and as the
years passed he consccrated all
his resources 10 wealth-ee citing.
lie succeeded, but AT fearful
price. lie denied himself pleas
urc. culture and the Ieisurcly
enjoyment OF the best things in
life.
Money and power were his
passion. Yet the irony of all
his cndcavor is that when he
passed away the millions for
which ne sacrificed himself
became the bone OF bitter dis
putc. with only the letter of tho
law 10 dispense them, and with
the probability that much of
The estate will be wasted i'm the
strife.
Obviously such confusion
could hardly have been Mr..
llawlcy's intent. Yet what else
did Inc expect TO result from his
failure to provide proper in
structionS for his heirs or cx-
ccutors: II was an cxtraordi-
nary piece of neglect on the part
of so keen and strenuous a man
OF busincs.
Il would be still more extra
ordinary il il were not a familiar
fact that many people have
deep seated feeling against the
making Of will, and will GRASP
al any excuse for postponine
or cvadinG il. They seem to
regard il as Il procedure which
means that their life is ended.
or is approaching its end. BY
no test Of logic or common
sense is such an idea anything
more than a superstitious weak
ness, utterly unworthy of "A
practical man or woman.
To the posscssor of any prop
crty, TO fail TO make a will is to
/ Shirk a duty. The ownership
OF property is a responsibility,
and so is its proper distribution
at the owners death. It is "A
4 mans work TO meet such re-
sponsibiities with intelligent
| and thoughtful courage. = Hi
iorial rom .NhMsey'S Magazine
Virginia Trust Company
The Ideal Executor and Trustee,
|, RICHMOND, Va.
\ Capital, One Million
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03
Richmond & Petersburg Electric Railw

Cars leave Manchester. seventh ana Perry
Streets. for Petersburg:
Sc a. % 10. Ii. az A. N. /. = "a L. s.
"S:+5. u. :. q, g 10 L. n.
ll;oo T. 4. for Ssehte:. H:o3 midnight TOR
Petersburg.
greet Tor Aaut5eater:
t6;!s. t:b ''l:l5: -. s:as. s:as. .lO:S i,.s
A. ~ H:aS, .i;S. s::l. 1885, ',:a5. 6:A 6:A
'i:ss. s:sS s:S5. 'lo:to, ii:+o r. n
tDaily except sunday and hoidayk
carries tAsgsse and eIpre5a
"Llmited. except SundeJa and hod.r,
All car. rom Petersburg ronnect with
cats for Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03
@frtlngs

Richmond, va. APRIL i. 1912
TIE ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE
nrlsoh Association of Virginia for
me transaction OF business will be
Held ut No. col East Main street
ihchmond. Va. TUESDAY. April l6.
1912. nj sis T.. NJ
BY order Of the Board of Directors
GEORGE =. JEFFERSON.
Secretary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03
nEr Gnons MArKrrs

sew YORK I9-.l The cotton goods mar
keis 49, steady. Advances were announced
curing IN" d'Y IN percslc and wide sheet
tngs Dress goods arc nrmer, s,apIc, .bow-
Ing higher tendency. Yarns rule quic,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03

NGw York. April 2.-B.cve. Receipts SIS
beef arm at ga leise Caivcs-Rcc.ip,, i,c
nsao. ,MaTket steady. Weak. IS Ia.1o; choice
100, eulls, va $50. sreep aud i,amo.-Re-
SeIp'' 80 head. Sheer S;cady: lambs ioc
ie3; "ethers. 's.a5 1852 lanIbs sGSTn a 81.
cul!s. SoSoa 500, Hogs Receipts SO head
'hsh' TO heavy hogs. So :55; piss. ,7.s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..
nErERsRuNG PEANUT MARKET.

'HtPoTtc6 hy Rodgers. McCapo & Cos
Petersburg Va. Apri. -Pcanu,.-Span-
Isl Market n-in. farmers Spanish. 1;i:c.
rer nushoi jumbo spanish, a2'sc. per bushei
Hheuoi spanish. No. /. 5i-c. per pound
rinias Market hru. fancy iumoo. t6i.c.
rfF pound farcy haudpickcd. SIC. per
mound extra prime. 5ac. pcr pound; prime,
size. per pouuo machine pickcd. 5Ii5.,c.
per pound. shei.ins stock. :'2d3c rc5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks il New York
Sales. stock

Sion >,Iis .r...i,
go Ali. .,,h'.i,"",r
100 InaIs 49,, . pr go
lno .l,n - NStp.
2ssn Amc- 80, 'v'",,'''
i.,qla lrIcrt,n, S''''''
STA Alns rjcnm ~, .,cl
-. In,r, -. 49,, ,.ai,,i.,
,n, -, az u, 80" ),
ajl ,,,n.ri,,, rn,,a, -. '''
Imerirn. ttrs, ~
.nl Ainsri,,m nr,,,,t,. -
Nmer l.,r,',noi'vc n,d
,,,n'. - tVi',,'' =, P''''
j7.no >,no,.;... 80 ~ .,t''''''''
/ lnl N,ncric.n So. .''7 $500
/. -, t,nsr ~, 80 r., *
nNn ,r,.,.i,., ~, 81 49,
i,n lin.r .rmt.,nn -, ~ ~
l5.c . ,,nscoud.. rnHn,,.
/. :nl ,tsiisn, go
/ cno ,,i.
80 60,
~. =, -; W. $50. e. ''''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03

chicago III April a-cat,lc Receipts
3t" hend Make; steady TO strong. cy-
cop' caves latter of Bccycs N25d $40:
IcNas steers i.5ou5.S5: western steers.
. - q 80; stoe!<cgs aiid feeders $780,! G 50;
o. and hri'ers $50 1850. ca!ye. sS.75lr
80 iioSs itccctpts 1900 head Market
s'taiiy 70 5s. hishcr l.!sh, s5.sod SO:
'lN'f A"d hraNtr $40 a Sos rough &. M
800 piss. $3.50 7.5,. MIX ~ saics ;iS05
SO" Sh'cp i;ccein's 5000 hcad Market
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
FORT or RICHMOND. ARRll. :, 1912.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
steamer Rfrte'cy Shelly, Nor,oI, re-.
'hNnH'Ns and f7ssenEers, OLD Dominion Line.
steamer Nobirck. Ciraves Norfolk and
James E!ys- aniings. merchandise and ,as.
S'nGe's' virginia Navieation Co
S'ehmcT aurora Furman. Petershure and
stnsefs FHrHiNn Line
SAILED.
'eSmff Fn-1s.ry, Shelly. Norfolk ,ncr-
'"'"nlse ana Passengers. Old Dominion Line.
,I.rhlnrr AltoTa Furman. Petersburg and
",.eh Hintr landings, merchandise and nns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03
Railroads
Atlantic Coast Line
EFFECTIVE JANUARY lst, 1914

EFFECTIVE JANUARY h, 1914
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND pAILT
For Florida and South S:l5 A. N Aad
1855 r. n. 1850 p. N. 100 A. n.
=. II.
For N. a ". ~. West: s:;s A. ~. lo."
A. NJ. 500 T. NJ. b:a6 =. II.
For PetersburE: 1900 A NJ. e:u A. ~
s:l6 A. n, $500 A. NJ. 1889 A. ". 3:oo p u,
t:l0 p M. SOS r. u. i:G p. n. $50 p. NJ.
il:H p. ~
For Goldsboro and Fayetteviile: 4:is p. u
Trains arrive Richmond daily: t:+4 A. NJ
$50 A. NJ, $40 A. NJ. At: 90 A. n, .aN A.
n. ''lo:5 A. M. ll:+o A. M, 'a:oo P. n,
''l:p Z. NJ. sos r. NJ. e:s5 p. II. $50 p. N,
500 p. n, Ii 40 P. II.
Except sunday. "suEdsy only. .EIcsp,
Monday.
Tina OF arrival and departure and Goa.
cect:ons rot guaranteed
c. s CAMPBELL D. P. d. s,7 Main ST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03

steady to shade hish.- Native. ,3.dT
so; western. sI.So96e earrings s556 q
.'ce' 'nn,bs. native, So iris. western. Sc .
80 spring lambs. SIS per 10 pounds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03

rcseo:s contents and thus avoid reflections
ihis market grades hay in accordance
rith the rules o. the National Hay Auo-
CATION
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
sales a; Union Stock YnrGs)
Eir An-iL

Richmond Va. Arvu !. 1911.
Es port OF the live stock markei 70. IL.
week cndins April q. 49,.
Rr1sipts-ca;;lr, ?Ss head calves - head:
sheep 81 head: hogs. Io4 head
Best steers, -, 1850; medium 10 good,
''i &c common to fair a, . oc.. best heii-
orH' 5'4 q 5i,c; medium 10 good, nadsi.r
common 20 :nlr -; q SIC. oes, cows itz5i
1e medium 10 GOOD, ga, 4 iiac coJnnon 10
fhir @i2r2'ae.: best oxen. "a 6'7c: medium
= good. "a ny-. bulls. Sisu+t.c,: c%ira
ralvef 'isf Sc: fair to medium. ogst-c
Fresh COW, sol 5000 pc, head Bcs, heavy
LEGS. 5'tuTc. good 40 TO ,se.pound hogs.
80 n e' licli noss ara pigs. j'4a5i.c.:
sc"i and stass ~. d6'.c. best shecp 81. no
-. common TO fair 2i:13 isc hes; lambs.
w" a.. common TO ;a!r. iieajzc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03
Chesapeake & Ohio RaiIwa,

7:to A.-.ocal--Dsily-SeW port Sevs
SEQ .Locai-Daiiy- Ch'vi!Ie. EI Sun
ihurrsond.
t?:oc A. Earr.ss-Daily-No Old Point.
1000 A. -LocHi-Da!ly-Lc Lex C. Forr
900 PIX 'ress'~Da l!y-.:lp.-L
1t:vJ P.-EApress-D1iIy-.,cr y New.
s;v1 i.-Local--DAIy-S. Se9I Old poin,
go p-Locai-Daiiy-G
t'lo P..Losal-EI. sun.-LchoG. NA,ura!
Bridge. clifton Forge
's.35 f.-l-!niBeo-Daily- C!ackIl cbyyo
'i:e9 P.-Eaprets-Da hy--t"1c!nna:: III,
'sleepers. tP.rlor Cars
TRAINS AEHINE 9ICENoSD-Local from
East: s:is a M.. $50 p. u. Throrgh from
East: i:s0 ~ ~. $50 P. NJ. Local from
West: $40 A. ", s.5S A. NJ and 7:E p 81
Through $50 A. NJ 2:a5 p. NJ. and 3:S9 p. Il
James River Line: 's:35 A NJ. Cas- T. II
DAILY except sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03
STEAMBOATS,
AND MINERS TRANS. &C
Spring Sea Trips
BOSTON AND PROVIDENCE.

bOsloN 1ND fftOt lDkStf.
Steamers Norfolk TO Botton daily. except
Thurxdsy, TO Providence. Monday. Wodncs-
day and SATURDAY; p. NJ. Through ticket.
on sale 10 principal points.
Fine steamers. excetient service. low fares
Wireless telegraph. Send 70. booklet
Apply c. o. Ry.. y. & W. Ry.. 5 H..
Bowman, No. EOS Z. Main Street. and Rich
mond Transfer Company. Ne. 500 E. Main ST.
OLD DOMINION LINE.
Lv. Richmond foot OF Ash st. daily7:oo p NJ
Leave Newport News. 90 a. N.
a. NJ.
Connects with main line steamers leaving
Norfolk for New York daily, except Sunday
100 r. 81. Connections also made by ~ &
W. Ry r. ". and c. q. Ry. at T.. NJ
Night line steamers rtop Claremont TO
land or receive passengers signal. and
will be met by public conveyance.
VIRGINIA SAyIGATIoN co. effective
March n).-James River by daylight for
Norfolk and Old Point. Newport News and
ali James River landings. Steamer leaves
Monday. Wednesday and Friday s:ao a.
NJ. freight received for nil James River
landings. Phone Madison It's.
Main Ticket ONCE. S2I F.. Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03

Sew Orleans, ART; ,.-Tra6,ns in the
cotton markc, today vas SINAI! IN volume
and confined chiefly to scalpiug ousInet-.
The weather apparently having very little
10 do with tho movement Of prices which
al the Close ~ere SO points under %cstcr-
DAYS CLOSE Futures opened steady 4; de-
cline o. i12 points. Rain reported
nearly everywhere In tho belt, but tho mar
fst displaced lit;lc strength. Throughout
the morning il had hoiiday ock. and the
trading co;t-!stcd chiefly Ia evening" al
ransa ctions. At noon prices Voie SG6
points down IN the afternoon tho inarke;
was Dun anu teatureicss. closing anou,
point ur from the Lowest. spot steady ana
unchanged: middinE. Hoo sales on the spot
so haies and 90 10 arrive Futures closed
steHdy: APRIL. iio5: May, HOS; july. iios;
ADJUST. 1925: September. 1890. October.
|. 81. LLnNsrN. ln-SS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03

bales 10 the Continent, $3.50 balc.; stooS,
@cn,cy,ds,ed. at ali por,s-<et rceetr,s,
y5:Sl 5alc' export 90 Great Britain. iI55l
hsies. 70 France. i5o bales 10 tho CONT
ucnt es,5;; bales 10 Japan. Soi bales
Tota since September a, all port. Net
rccclp:s, 10 asses bales; eXpor; 10 Great
Ert7in 1,faiai: baies: to Fsarce SIS
haloy. to the Continent. $3.50 eslcs: to
Japan, i5o'si bales. TO Mexico. ~ caicS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03
RICHMOND TOBACCO MAKKpr.
Richrnond. "a All,

RICHMOND. "a AD.ll . !ala
Following arc the quots..or. on the Rich
mnud Tobacco EXCHANGE:
BROWN AND OLIVE SrEMMtSG-NEw.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03
LOCAL MtEKET QUOTATIONS..

FURNISHED b; LNy comutssio1 10. CON.
mission Mcrrhna:s. lIchrond. Nnl
kirhmord, Va. April! :. 1917
ACTUAL NHoLEsALE QUOTATIONS. OF