davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-05-30
Detective Finds Motive f
Burning of Gibson Home

There were two new develop
ments in the case against young
Alexander Gosnell of Campo
bella, who is in Jail charged
with arson in connection with
the burning of the home of W.
J. Gibson, near New Prospect,
on January 2S, when three
young children of Mr.. Gibson
lost their lives.
Henry Brown, colored, was
arrested and lodged in jail this
morning charged with being an
accessory in the alleged arson
crime. It is said that this
negro overheard Gosnell make
threats to burn the home and
also that he. was on the inside of
the alleged plot. He has not
been given a preliminary hear
ing yet, and it is expected that
he will not be and that the en-
tire case will be thrashed out at
the next term of the criminal
court, convening here in June.
THE MOTIVE FOUND.
A detective has been in the
vicinity Of Campobella for some
time, seeking evidence that
would warrant his action in
causing the arrest of Gosnell
and the negro, It was stated
today over the phone by a well
known citizen of Campobello
that the detective told him that
all of the evidence had not been
given out, and that new fea-
lures of the case will be heard
when the trial is held. This
evidence is Of a direct nature
and if it is true, the long sought
motive for the crime will have
been secured.
While the Journal could not
establish the fact beyond a
doubt. it is said that certain
articles. were found near the
scene OF the crime. These, it is
stated consisted of a girls wear
ing apparel. # this fact can be
established, it would prove valu-
able evidence for the state.
The theory on which the de-
tectives are now at work is that
Gosnell, or some one, intended
to harm the children. 1t is the
theory that, to cover up this
crime, he locked the children in
the house and set fire to it, and
they, as is known. were burned
to death.
This case has caused much In
terest, all over the county are
awaiting its outcome with
much MISUNDERSTANDING
journal.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-05-30
For Union of Methodism

Baltimore. May 22,-By a
practically unanimous vote the
General Conference of the
Methodist Protestant Church
today placed itself on record as
favoring the continuation of
the negotiations for the union of
the three branches of Method
ism. It was stipulated, how
ever, that the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, South, should come
to All agreement before the
Methodist Protestant Church
would merge itself with the
parent Church.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-05-30
Beats Newspaper Pay.

If Col. Green can draw $50 a
d*v for detective work we don't t
see why he should want to go
back in the newspaper business.
-Greenville Piedmont.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-05-30
Notice

My shop is now equipped with
tools sufficient to handle any
job in blacksmithing. Plow
sharpening, sweep setting, tire.
shrinking and horse shoeing are.
all hobbies of mine. When your.
horse becomes lame from bad
shoeing or contracted feet, bring.
him to me. Buggy and wagon
repairing, both wood and iron.
work. Will Rosenond 4
Next to Sentinel office.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-05-30

Just for curiosity we would
like to know what the informa-
tion Mr.. Green got in investigat-
ing the lynching, etc., at s1o
per day. is worth to the tax
paYers.-Abbeville Medium.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-05-30
A Sort of Luxury.

Detectives come high-slO
to $40 a day. And we don't
have to have them either.
What good have they done?-
Newberry Observer.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-05-30

Ten dollars a day for investi-
eating the Muldrow-C Cheshire
affair and The Intelligencer
was full of it.-Abbeville Med
ium.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-05-30

CAWING wood, pumping
water, grinding feed, turn
ing a grindstone these
are jobs for an engine, not for
aman There is 40 money Ins
any of them when you dc.the
work yourself or hire 9 man to
do Aem. Buy a reliable gas
oine engine large enough 20 do
any work you have, LET # dos
the work and enjoy the tree-s
dom and comfort it gives yon 5
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-05-30
INC
Gasoline Engines

are made to do the work T, that
makes farming tiresome. They
out the load where it belongs.
They save hours of unprohtabie
labor. They are money-makers
and money-savers. You can
verifv these statements and get
facts and figures which prove
them by calling on the iocal
dealer who handles l ~
engines: Made in 1 to 5o-H-p
sizes sze and every engine thor
o,,ehIy tested and guaranteed
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-05-30
International Harvester Company Of America
e's''''-' USAs
INC Service Bues

The purpose of this Bureau is1e furnish:
tree az ,hs hsss sou ha1e
'. Worthy questions concerning Soiis.s
ann. any land drainage: irrigation: fertilizely
c.op, ,n,,ste YOUR Inquiries specific and send
ehar, to II C. Service Bureau. Harvester
RmiIdiny. Chicago. SA
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-05-30

This case has caused much in
terest; all over the county are
awaiting. its outcome with
much interest.-Spartanbulg 6
journal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-15
DR.. SMITH WILL.
GO TO KAN SAS
Accepts Invitation to Deliver
Series of Lectures at State
University.
lsrecinl to The Times-piepa,ch.

Chai'ottesv.Ic. Va. Tebrunr, u-r,r
Charles Aphonso smith. Edgar AEan Poe
pi .o''.; OF English at the University OF
virginia. viii leave Charlottesville a; ne
END OF this week 20 deliver series o. ed
lures before the University OF kansas lie
WILL lecture Oh February !. TO g. inclusive
ana ms subjects Tor these days will be- re-
spectitely, The American Short slorv"
Ainerican Humor." ''Ideal!sm in hmeri:nn
Literature. The significance of the Uncle
kemus Si"rifs' and Edgar Allan Poe On
the night o: February IS Or. Smith ,yill
nddress the teachers OF Topeka. Kan lis
fnbJee, VIII be American Literature In
The occasion OF DR.. Smiths series o. Ice
lures Is an annual leciureshp given to the
~. Trsi'y OF Kansas Those who have ncld
th!s 'tctureship before are George uerheri
RAINIER, OF Harvard; Pat. Storey of Ch,ca-
80: JOSIAH !sice and David Starr Jordan
ireaiurht -Nhefman has designated Prof
1"hn ". Mniiet Ia represent ;hc University
81 %, Nirsinii nj the centennial celebration nf
me academy Of Natural Sciences. of phi.
aaelphih' on March i: The academy is one
oil INC most famous scientific. bodies In tbn
world. ~ the centennial next mon,h ~
leading universities and learned socieii.s -.
america and Europe will he Represented.
IN ~ o,s e:t<e o. the University OF virginia,
D! one OF their most distiEgui. he'd scholars
iae commemoraton day exerc.ses O;
Johhs Hopkins University will pc held a,
baltimore February q? At The same I'm.
hlnnni ':sS'ci4tions In nearly every St.ia
IN the tnion will meet and dino ,n.. =.
go" M'ii 'NcHansc greetings BY wi.e with
-, una ''fItI ana WITH each Other The
JOINS hopkins Alumni Association Of VI.
s!"'a MI nod It's meeting anu d!nner AZ
w on'N'fsltE %; Virginia. Arran 5cn,.n;s
hre being made hy Prot. Rober, II RI
OF me University OF Virginia. and I.of. r.
n Lewis, % Richmond college i a.,
humttr 81 Johns Hopkins alurnn! are mem,
nr's az ne University of Virginia fDculiy.
IN iihition 10 them, many teachers iawyeTs
ana business insn from various parts o. The
a n VII De present. Among them will I've
TO- ION, 5onn II. Laiane. of Washington and
LeG' PT"i. 7 J stubbs. Jr.. of RichinonJ.
'nu fFV! ilhll CanteT. OF ashland Va
nv IVY council n spec!a. meeting h,s
nPptpNed amendments to the charter, ana
! ,Itue+,ed ne senator and Delegates from
'HIs nlsiFicL IN the Legis.aturc TO have
. mem enacted into law The cnect o: t!,c.o
"...m"l'i.h's w.l be to provide for -four
! 'oI con. Ssloh"rs rActcd by the pcopi,. IN
| .nhS over the administrative runc,ions nov.
,E"1"F'n by me council and to leave thar
n"nE IN p"Ss"stion Of The merely Legislative
i,"N'Fs' inclndiae the power to levy ta<e.
80 .,ths's aud 20 make approximations
y, az revenues a. at present tn. Is H..
n. .,,'. nipi9aeh to what is understood Ly
could make '"u"i'i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-15
NnM YORK rnnnrcr MAnkEr.

Sew York. Februiry li.-Flour-cuie;. but
steady rye linur--,tuict nnt steady. Buck
,yhca; Fiou:rrn Cosnmeal-s I'VE
Uu!' Rar!ey Guici. Wheat Finn; so /.
red, 500 'isvHt"r export bnsis. and Si."ia.
:. d. ? olnn' No northern. pn.uth. sl2ia
O .. aroat. Up;oos n-n at ia i.c mel
advsncc Nay, :i.n 9..S july. ;I.q'. corn
ngnina' oats s'eady Futures momluat
PORK. B-ct. Lard Petroleum, ana MUlasses
-Au steady o., Meets, Tarow. Wool ana
kcsiH--Gu!rt turpeptine Ehsy. I;ico Firm.
SUgar- EaN aDa rt.aed. firm. Coffee Mar
k"t ~ tr'urcs steady ~ g net aIvaucc -
-t5 intn'7. spri. s''2'iY: Rio. No. T. lite;
santos, 40 g. ~. - -, 'aiid. dl.. tur.
dora ii'.Hl'i.c l'nw.oes Eos, rsbhnees
uu's- turhnnseI. Butter Weak cheese
FIRM end unchanged. EGGS -rnscttleG
t'h;t"rscel ul Vas E'cher carly on Co,cr-
in% o. -h"t'- u',I rcM"wtd huy.ni, rur vest
crn .ntetes.s ndVt,d ~ ,nc dtmncss II
c'uie. IN ,nr 4itel1ool. however rrlce.
arzeG OF utGr ,rItterel swim; by local
ioHss o. a'.ennu' 500 weakn"ss ia cotton
ana The sntoaeH !a lar! FEATURES closed
nu'hmuefd !" r'ints nct uishor. i Druary.
$50 n 5,9: MaTca. ajs n tar, Aptl, 5.i5ras.:
M"y 5;sTI-'o. iuuo 800 t.f. rrl'ne c-udc
$50 n"mina. PRIME suu'ner yellow, 5;9d
40. prime vinIcr v=ruN 5.-jn$S prin,c
summer wll;c. AioTSth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-15
ASHLAND NEWS NOTES


special I" The Times Dispatch,
'Nshihh nj. "a. February If.-NIiss An
NJ Macon Potts is the guest Of Miss
MARY Garth. IN Chariottcsvilie.
MISS MAr2arc; Ice leaves Friday for
New OH 70 visi, her sister. Mrs. stew
Or. H. T.. Blackwell has rctu.n ID from
WaTrent0n.
Miss Eloise Robinson. OF Richmond.
was the cues; on Monday of Miss Mar.
tia Hughes
The omans Club met yesterday ar
;frnoon William Dean lloweils ana
Ills Works was the subject of an in
terestins paptr ny Miss Anna Walden.
Mrs Il. r. Smthcy led the discussion
on current Events"
Elliott Jordan, Of Florence. $. c., was
here to-day visiting hts brother. DR.
w. Jordan.
Frank II. Cox spent the week end in
Lynchburs with his sister. Mrs. DAYS
Bcil.
y 81. Valentine tea was given this
arr moon 10y tho women of the Ashland
Christian Church. which proved a grda.
success, both socially and financially.
MI and Mrs. Andrew L. Elicit, q;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-15
BROADWAY HOTEL
BURNS TOGROUNO
Proprietor Who Was Asleep in
Building Has Narrow
Escape.
special TO The Time..p!spa,ca.I


iIa.risonhurv. Va, February il-Firc this
morning at O'Clock completely destroyed
the ST. Jamcs IIote. at Broadway. nocl;ing-
ham copnty. Prof. Ear HYDE. who recently
p"ush, tn" building. Was asleep on tho third
floor. "ul had marrow csuuoc with hts
i.i'. Ainir clad he was rescued rom the
ih.rd.sioIy window At the las. moment IT.
was the only "v"uusnt OF the building and
was d!mirul; to awake
The fire started among lot o. dry
shingles on The sround hooG. where they
had been placed yesterday afternoon, II Is
believed that iirchns Is busy
About six weeks ago Prot. HYDE. rc,i-
dcnce was destroyed ana at that time he
and hts family had close call Two Of IN.
children wcr" pi;ehod IRON. Tho window
upon mattresses.
Mr.. Hyde and children ave expected 70
return Tn u day or ~" from Il Visit 80 Nj.
HIDES o.d home IN Martln:burG. W. Va.
Prof. Hyde is principal Of the Broadway
High school Tho hotel building was !n.ur-
ed. bu; Mr.. HYDE Will lose heavily on books
and other contents.
As a rcsui; CT !act!onal kick the Sew
cnth Congressional District Committee re-
assembled here yesterday and chnugod the
date OF the district convention from Feb
ruaFy :? to March i?. ENPos;mas;er Keezs,
kicked on the Legality o: the Other meeting.
ana the committee 20 make sure met see
ond time. Tho Ackcr. kees celtic. are aght!rE
:or Roosevelt. out the organization Is strong
for TAFT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-15
MARINE 1NTELL,GEScE.
roEr oN KIcIrMoNp. rERRrARr !,

PORT or RICHMOND, FEBRUARY e. ,o,.
ARRIVED.
steamer Brandon. Harvey. Norfolk. MGR
Line.
steamer aurora. Furman, Petersburg and
James River landings. merchandise and
passengers. Furman Line.
Trs Standard Oil Company. No +. Rur,,
ia itimorc, barge OF OIL. standard oil Co.
SAILED.
Steamer brandon. iarncy. Norfolk. n,er
Line.
steamer AIohisck. Graves, Norfolk and
James River landings. merchandise and mas.
eehSers. virginia Navigation COMPANY
s.eamer aurora, FrTman. Petersburg and
passengers. Furmau Line
Ius Standard Oil Company No 70 Burk
baltimore oil barge Standard OF! Go.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-15
New York
Stock Market

Nav York. February !i.--rcw of
the active stocks movei ciolcr NJ
or down much as u point to-day
quotations were advanced iu a Ian
suid WY a; the opening. .eil hav.
assin to an approximate level with
yesterdays close. and stayed there
un,l shortly b.forc the end Of tho
daF when a be5r drive Weakened the
list. The few signs OF life in the mar
kct recently seemed 10 have disa,,-
scared.
The rise IN prices at rac beginning
OF ,ho day was ascribci largely to the
Influence ot bryins Tor london account.
Pressure against some of the less
aei!yr indus;r,als. particulariy the
Sn"res of the independent steel con-
panieS' led TO reports OF dividend re-
auctions The dcclue Of twu points
In Ecpublic Steel, preferred. was at
Eriouted 20 report Of this nature.
Within the last month this stock has
FALLEN more than ten points Tic cop
por stocks were again strong. and the
producers were said - he doing
fairly good business
The late selling movement; arrarent-
Is was duc To resumption .. Short sell.
ing the effects OF which Were shown
most plainly IN Eric, Reading United
states Steel and l. & y. which lost
point or more
The tobacco issues rose strongly
american Tobacco ana Lorlllard gain
i7s Eve points and Ligge,t X Myers
three
Prices .. bonds wsre irregular with
no decided movements aside from the
iocal traction issues, some II wh!ch
We're strong Total sales. par value.
*2'Soo.o"o. United States bonds were
unchanged on call
Total sales for ths day. soi 700
shares. including Anal. Copper. ai.aoo:
Sugar. 800: American ToDacco. 1000:
American Tobacco. preferred. 800; A.
G. l.. 600; G. X O.. 900 l.. & X. coo;
\. d. W., 500; Reading, $500. South
rrn n.y., 200. Southern Hy.. preferred;
1909; l. p. Ss,7oo; L. S. Steel. 1900.
New York, February l4--AIoney m
call steady; . l-4Go IL per cent:
ruling rate, IA; closing bid. l-i
offered at i-2. Time loans steady;
1iXty days. 80, and ninety days. 81
Elk months, IL Prime mercantile
paper. LEGS. Sterling exchange
steady. with actual business in bank
erS' bills at s4S45o for six;y-day bills
nnd at SiS72i for demand. CONNER.
clal bills. si.S3 81. Bar silver co
Mexican dollars. Il.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-15
ACCOMMODATION T8alns-wEexnayS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

FKEMIEIt LNKRlER OF THE SOUTH
Trains Leave Richmond
y. B-Foiiow!ng schedule figure. publish.
Cd as Information and not Suaranieed:
foT the South-Dai.y: e;lQ \. Nj Locat
io:io 4 NJ Express. 500 p. 81 Express
with electric lighted Sleeping Ca. Tor At.
lnnta AID birmingham. N:45 y. NJ EXPIRES.
Week Days: 400 e. NJ. Local.
YORK RIVER LINE
1850 p. M.-DaIly.-Conaecting for 8A,-
i.Inore Mon. Wed. and Friday. 6:6o A. NJ
Tx. sun aud 2.i5 T. M.Mou.. Wed. anu
Fr!day-LocRi.
Trains Arrive Rlchmond
From tho South. $50 A NJ S.in N
400 y. u. SIC F. n. daily: i2:5S E1 sun
From West Point: $50 A. 81. daily. liza a
s. Z. BURGESS. D. p A.
eo7 Z. Main 81 Phone Madison ai2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-15
Cheasapeke & Ohio Railway

~ A-I-U- al IJllIy = eU poTl News.
$40 A-Lo"al-DhiIy- Ch'y!lie. EX Sun
ThuTn.on5
1s:c3 A rfess-Da.ly-.tortoik. Old Point.
1870 Local Daily-LchrS. Lex. e. Fosgs
w '-EApsessSDai!y- M L'Yile.
1i:V! P.-Eaprcss- Ds i!y--i:ur!alk " Seu.
S:U P.-LoGaI-D ai!y--N. Iews. c.d Point
t..5 P-l-ocai--D a!ly-GordnnsviIie
6:lj P.--Loc1l-EI. Sun.-Lchbg S.turat
BElose. .Iiiton Forge
'5:jl +. DaiIy- .,.ncIsn'tL Chi.vo
y! % F.--E.Aprrss-Dahy-f 1cinna:: Iva.
'S.tepevs t?~r!or Cars.
TRAINS ARR. +. HICENOSD-Locat rom
East: s:!a 4 NJ. $50 p. ii. Through from
East: 1880 \. NJ. s:G r. II. Local from
West: go Il. ~. $50 \. NJ and 1:L p S.
rnTooEh $50 =. 81, 2:sS p. ~ and $3.50 p. ~,
James River Line: $50 a. 81. ca F. ST
90 Daily except sunday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-15

south Norwood. ohio. l.cvc Issued in
Nitntions TO the marriage II their
daughter, Nancy Ta"cwcii. to George
trarElin Vaughan. on "Wednesday. Feb
rnary IS, at hulf-aftcr o'clock in til !.
Church of the Good Shepherd. Norwood
oE.o Mr. Vaughan Is the sen OF Mrs
l. L. Vaughan. of "Passcdcna." near
Ashland. and his coming marriage is
OF great interest here.
Miss Sara Cardwcl. has re.urncn
from i visit 10 the home OF her grand
father Judge w. II. Cardwcll % Ham
over.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-15
At. antic c cast Line
EFFECTIVE JANUApY

EFFECTIVE JANUARY lat, 1912
TRAINS LEAVE RlChvOND DALE
For Florida and South s:li "a 81 and
I:S5 T.. M. 'lo:30 z. NJ. l:oo \. ~
Tor Eoroik: 800 n A.. so! P. NJ. t:io
f. NJ
For y. & w. Ry. West: SIS a. ST.. 1000
a.. goo ] 81. $50 =. NJ.
For Petersburg: i:c) Il. n. els A. A.
s:l6 a. NJ. 800 a. A.. lo:01 a. n 500 p u
$40 p. 81. s:C5 T.. n. rs T.. ~. s:S p NJ
ii:i5 p. n
For Goldsboro and Fayetteville: 1910 p NJ
TTains ar!ISe Richmond daily: GAO A. n
$50 a. A., Go a. 81. az 90 Is. IL, ss:S7 A.
ii. ''I0:i6 y. al. 40 4. NJ. $500 r. n.
$40 4 ~. 6:G T.. ~, 6:35 p n. S 90 r. 81
sue i. NJ. Ii 80 T. NJ.
Except sunday. ''surday only aE1eep,
Monday.
Time OF sr.ivsi and departure and con.
Iett.0n5 not Guaranteed
{, ;, CAMPBELL. D. Y. a. sas Main St.
N0Krui.K AND WEs1EKfi RAILWAY
ONLY NIL RAIL LINE 70 NORFOLK
Schedule in effect January tst 1912
Leave Byrd street Station. ri ,hlnond FOR
NORFOLK 900 y. NJ, 800 r. M $40 T. NJ
FOR LfNCHRuRG AND THE WEST: .s.i;
a. 1000 y. NJ. $40 T.. M..'s:?0 L. NJ
Arrive I;ichmond from Norfolk: .u;l0 4. NJ
'c:$j u. NJ. 'l:a0 T. NJ. From the West: .s:Ic
y. NJ. a2:rj l.. NJ. b!:io T. N. .d:e; p. ST.
800 T.. NJ.
Daily .pany OK sunday bsundsy only
Pullman raror ana Sleeping Cars
". B. BEV1LL. C. H. pOsI.Ey
g. u. ~. Roanoke. ID. J. A. Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-15
Official Range and Sale OF Stocks in New York
Stock.
sales.

@D .lllls-Chalmcrs ....
.Aliis-chnln.rS. p.d.......
1880 AmIlgamUted Copper ...
so Amer .AGri. Chem, com.
10 Amer, lie 4 Sugar. com.
iuo American Can ......
American can. ptd.. .....
I'm -. Car ana Foundry.
.Nm.-. Car ami Foun.. pfd
90 American cotton Oii......
american linsecd OIL.
lh American Locomotive
l'l Amer. Locomotives, pfCl.
Amer. Malt Co.. pfd
-" american smelling .....
2t'N American Sugar
80 Amer. TIL. ana Tel Co.
~ american tobacco. com.
i'"' Amer. Tob.. pfd.. old.
49, :, ilaconda Copper ......
40 .Nt.nntic Coast Line.
~ g l.. OF Connecticut. !.
- Q baltimore aud Ohio.
40 Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
:" central Leather, com 49,.
Loo Canadian Pacific ........
I'." '.hcsal'eakc and Ohio.
chicago Great Western.
1900 Chi. Mil. and ST. Paul.
~ Grucii.lc St-.i Cor. com.
10 Crucibl, steel, pfd.......
100 Chicago and Northwest.
colorado Fuel AMI Iron.
Colorado ard southern.
So CONSOLIDATED Gas. nc.
Delaware and hudson.
- Dan. ami Eio Gran. com.
in Den. and Eio Gran. ptd
tW nistillors' Sec. Cor. ......
7.Ico Erie observation-disclosures.
1870 Erie. LIST pfd..............
Fed. Min. and Sm., pfd.
30 Geo. II. ITcimc Tob. Co.
2" General Electric .....
T,biN Great Northern. pfd. $50.
80 Gr-at Northern orc ctfs
ln Illinois Central ........
- . lntGrDpru- Met. ...
500 intcrboro- Me-. pfl........
Int. Mrr. Marine. com.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-15
SEABoARD AIR LINE.

SoathHound trains scheduled 10 leave Rich.
mond daily a:io 4. M--LocnI 10 Norlin,
- u. M-S!c,3eTs and coaches. Atlanta
uirmlngham, Savannah. Jacksonville Sis T.,
M'-E !oriIu Limited Except sunday. .:,a y
M'--sieeper and coaches. Jacksonville lisa
y NJ Slecpers and coaches. Birmsng ham.
memphis Northbound trains scheduled 10
arrive IN Richmond daily: 5:S2 \. NJ. 7:Ss a.
M, W" \. NJ except Monday. sos 7. NJ,
G:S j. N. Local!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-15

aEsa.; No. . red. Sas1o,: No. ba,d,
81 LOS: No. hard. as,s;5sIes; No,
no, bern. Siioa lis, No. 8 northern. 500 a
-, NO. : northern, SLo5 a 100: No. > spr!ns.
spIins. eN0 si.oj: velvet chat. tDT 81 o.. du
rum rum sop El:eH Corn-No :. 6iT5+,.c: No =
Nc ~. q st':c. No ; yellow, 81. q G.,sc.;
~. - Ola Z. &c; No. white. SaU63c: No
Yellow. GIG. use. oats-No >, sac: 10 :.
w ',ni' Ht't 6, Sic; No. white. 50 d sac: No
"h''e' ~ HlSc.; standard. 5:4, q ;si.c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-15

60. I"S' '''''' ''inu'4"E sun '"''S'
Cotton, steady; middiins. 1910: gross re-
'eipts. is6c baics; sales Is bales: stock ia;-
sic hal=s: export to Grent Britain, ai,o
bales; Coas,wisc, aga bales
Total today at n: roris-Nct receipts.
E,?ii bales; expor, TO Great Britain. 1850
bales; to the Continent, 1881 balhs: to
japan iiSa bales; stock. I.S7s.iIa bales
consolidated at all por;s-Net receipts
.Il.l| bales: export to Great Britain. s. t6s
bales; to France. 1873 bales; to the Cont
nent. 1S.1o5 bales: to Japan. lila bales: 10
Mexico. 20 bales.
Total since September a, al! ports-Ne,
recsipis' ?Hi.h'3 ha'cs; export 10 Grsa;
Britain. 2.eS3.E23 oa!es. TO France. So YES
oaies: 10 tho Continent, 3.Osi .E62 bales: to
Japan. @c"96s bales; 10 Mexico LIS nalcs.
Nov orleans, February i4.-rhc price Of
cotton broke suddenly 81 a bal. late ,o-,in,;
IN ten local exchange This decided reac-
ton came without warning. ana apparently
was due 10 bear raldiug. realizing Of pronts
by lonss and heavy offerings OF contracts
from the interior. Cotton futures omen. 4
steady at decline .! Ia points. Tho mar
Htt closed steady NJ net decline of l?q, y
p"!nih. After sl!yhi 'luc;ua tons the ma rket
was "G4 aud icaiuTcess around The middle
o. ;he morning. In the afternoon session
after remaining quiet. The ,narkc, suddenly
weakened and broke 81 "A bale At . O'Clock
me prices were, Il g points down from tho
highest az the day. SPOT cotton steady ami
UNCHANGED: mtddinc. i0'sc sales on Tho
spot $50 bales aud COO 70 arrive. February
1899; March, ID, To- May, ip.sJ: JULY. l65a;
August, !o4'. September. 1919. October io3S
December. 1910.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-15
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..
DRY GOODS MARKET

%ew York. February 1.-THE cotton good.
iJirkets hold very hrm. Wide sheotincs
nave been advanced !c, yard Abou, ino
bales OF thrce-ya!d shcet!nss have been
sold FOR China shipment. worsted yarn.
rule very hrm. Knit goods nre being adj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-15
Rlt nMUND AND CHEaarEhnE I,
RAILWAY COMPANY

scheooie OF electric .ralns to and from
Ashland. stopping Il intermediate station,
upon sigma: Lv. Richmond tHroaG and
LAUREL Sts.j '6:N. -7:ic. S:i0h. 9:lo ..,O:io
i:lO \. NJ: 1910 o:i0. $40. i:Jb $40 6::c
~. s:loe 1910. li:is =. II. ~. Ashland
,''.P. 20. :, sb. 10. all 4 u. 'i2 ~. eel z
.. |. Sd. s. :. S. 3d. II p. H.
Daily except sunday .'Sunday only.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-15
kafIroan6
Stfanhuats
- - '~-<~ ---S~~~~~~
OLD DOMINION LINZ

OLD DOMINION LINE
~. Richmond foot :: Ash ST. daily I GO +. "a
Leave Newport Sews..................s:oo A. Ii.
arrive A. n.
Connects with main line steamers leaving
Norfolk for New York daily except Sunday
100 +. ConnHctions also made by N. q
w Ry. p. Il. Gnd c. o. Ry. at r. n
Night Line steamers stop al Claremont to
land or receive passengers Gignal, aud
Will DO mot by 'lic conveyance.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION CO.-James River
by daylight for Norfolk and Old Point Now.
port News and oil James River iandinga
Steamer leayeE hu Wednesday r ID
Friday AT 700 A. II. Frnight received tor
all James River lendinss Phone Madison iTs
Main Ticket Office. 81, e. Hais Ttrest