davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-10

the thanks of this Conference are
rendered to Governor Tener for call
ing it, and for the courtesies he has
shown.
That we appreciate the interest
of the President of the United States,
as evidenced by his communication
to Governor Tener, showing, as it
does, that the head of the National
Government is not unmindful of the
great danger presented by the chest
nut blight problem.
That the Commission appointed by
the Governor OF Pennsylvania be
commended for the earnestness and
diligence they have shown in the
conduct OF their work.
That we urge the National govern
ment, the states, and the Dominion of
Canada to follow the example of
Pennsylvania, which is analogous to
that of Massachusetts in starting the
fight against the gypsy moth, and
appropriate an amount sufficient to
enable their proper authorities to
cope with the disease where practi-
cable.
That we favor the bill now before
Congress appropriating $4,000 for
the use of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture in Chestnut
Bark Disease work, and urge all
States to use every means possible to
aid in having this bill become a law
at the earliest moment.
That We believe trained and ex-
perienced men should be employed
in field and laboratory to study the
disease in ell it's phases.
That we believe definite boundar-
les should be established where ad-
visable in each State, beyond which
limits an earnest endeaVor should be
made to stamp out the disease.
That We believe strong efforts
should be made in all States to slim
ulate the utilization of chestnut pro-
ducts, and in order to do so, we rec
ommend that the Interstate Com
merce Commission permit railroad
and other transportation companies
to name low freight rates so that
chestnut products not liable to spread
the disease may be properly dis
tributed.
That we thank the State OF Penn
sylvania for its intention to publish
Immediately the proceedings OF this
conference.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-10
co. { MAY Be CALLED OUT
Mt. Gretna to be Point of Mobiliza-
ton Should the Call for Troops
Come-State Officers Remain
Silent.
Especial to The Citizen.)

Harrisburg, April 9.-"War de-
partment officials know that we can
concentrate the division of Pennsyl-
vania's National Guard at any point
within twenty-four hours and have
known it for years. l have not made
any report on the mobility of the
State troops for long time, but the
regular army officers know the Guard
and what it can do in case it is need
ed to assist the Federal government
in Mexico" said Adjutant General
Thomas j. Stewart to-day, in talking
about the rumors that reports had
been made by him to Washington
about what this state could furnish
in the way of men.
1t is pointed out at the Capitol
that the War Department is not only
fully informed regarding the condi-
tions in the Guard by reason of re-
ports, but because General Stewart
is member of the national militia
board and that furthermore every
organization OF the Guard has been
inspected by regular army officers in
the last sixty days solely to deter
mine efficiency for field service.
While no one at the Capitol will
make any statement for publication,
1t is well understood that in the
event OF President Taft deciding to
intervene in Mexico that he would
call upon Pennsylvania for volun-
teers for service. In that event the
Guard would be mobilized, at Mt.
Gretna in all probability, and when
the number of men desired was an
nounced, such organizations as might
be selected would simply be mustered
into Federal service as was done at
Camp Hastings in 1898.
The State officials hope that II
Pennsylvania is called upon it would
not have to send more than half of
its Guard into Federal Service. II
more is called new regiments will
be raised.
The State has half million dol
lars ready for emergency service, but
II trouble comes with Mexico all ex-
penditures by Pennsylvania would be
repaid by Uncle Sam.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-10

This wonderful record of Brush
economy was made in competi-
ton. Thousands of other Brush
runabouts are establishing econ
omy records every day in the
hands Of their owners.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-10

The people of Wayne admire
this
a o
ability; he excellent character;
the
Greene. The opportunity has arrived. VIII
Mr
delegate
his
of
to act honestly, conscientiousy and judciously
Yes! thousand times
from
higher
right thing thing
No Wayne county entitled
this
Greene-1awley
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-10
LEAVE
ARRIVE.

Published by the Greater Honesdale
Board OF Trade, Honesdale, Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-10
TO BLOT OUT BLIGHT
Resolutions Adopted at the Chestnut
Tree Bark Disease Conference at
Harrisburg, Pa, Feb. 81, 1912.

Whereas, this conference recog-
nizes the great Importance of the
chestnut tree as one OF our most
valuable timber assets, having an
estimated value OF not less than
$400, 100000; and
Whereas, a most virulent fungous
disease has made It's appearance in
wide sections OF the chestnut timber
region, and already many millions of
dollars OF damage have been sustain
ed, and the total extinction of the
chestnut tree is threatened by the
rapid spread of this disease; and
Whereas, we recognize the import
ance OF prompt action;
Therefore, Be II Resolved, That
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-10
TAFT INSISTS ON
AID TO FARMERS
Says Department Of Agriculture
Work Must Go On.
LlBORS FOR CONSERVATION,

Farreaching Legislation Administered
by Scientists OF Rank Brings Good
Results to Tillers Of Soil-Food and
Drugs Act Uphsld to the Letter.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-10

If the Pennsylvania delegation is
TO take the prominent part in the
national convention usually accorded
to this state it must send uninstruct-
ed delegaes, as has always hereto
fore been the case, who can caucus
on the eve of the convention, select
a candidate likely to be a winner be-
fore the people in November and
support him as solid unit in the
convention. In Messrs. Homer
Greene and j. w. Codding the party
have two splendid candidates for
delegates and those, with Messrs.
Manner and Sturdevant, as alter
mates, are worthy of the support of
Republicans.-Forest City News.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-10
LARGER 1912
CONVENTIONS
ReappoTtlOnment Gives More
Party Delegates.
THE NET GAIN IN FIGURES.

Republicans For the First Time Will
Have More Than a Thousand Partioi-
pants In the Work Of Choosing Their
Candidate For President.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-10

In a recent number the Bradford
Star said that Joel G. Hill OF Wayne
county will probably be the Demo-
cratic candidate for Congress in this
district and that he is the right kind
OF timber. If 1t is timber that Joel
Is made OF he must be a wooden
man, and we don't want a wooden
man In Congress-Towanda Repor-
ter-Journal.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-10
To Patrons Along the Scranton
Branch Of the Erie Railroad.

The afternoon train leaving Scran-
ton as per schedule following, runs
daily directly to Honesdale, giving
people time to transact their business
at the county seat and return home
the same evening.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-10
pND FOR EVERY NEWSBoY.

hilanthroPist DeVises Scheme to En-
courage Saving.
Edward Hickey, rich mining man Of
|ltte, Mont. announced that he would
bit $3.50 on deposit to the credit of
Fery newsboy in Butte and at the end
year the boy having the biggest
Fposit would get a prize of $50. the
|cond $40 and the third So.
|No restriction is placed upon the de-
sit. and the newsies may draw 10 cut
20 dav th0v wish
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04

CoaI Pnsscrs md l'ircmen on RailIon,
Company ships Go Out.

Washington. july 3.--rome OF the
coal passers. hremen. water tenders
and other employees on the ships OF
the Panama Railroad Company CON
irolled by the government. have Joined
in the general strike at New York
The treatment OF its men BY THIS com
pany has been such that hitherto 1t
has. not suffered from any Of thu
strikes that have taken place among
neishboring shipping. and It's men on
this occasion have admitted that they
have no real grievance.
Al the War Department IT Is said
that the operation OF the ships OF the
Panama Railroad Company is absolute
~ essential for the maintenance OF the
great work of building the canal. Upon
their regular service depends tho food
supply oil all Of the laborers of the
isthmus as well as the supplying OF
materials 10 the workmen. It is i'm
possible. therefore. for the governmen,
10 permit any interruption OF this SER
vice. and II Is declared no such inter
ruPtion viii be permitted. Men " II be
taken, Il necessary. from the navy
In order TO operate these ships. and
arrangements TO that effect have al
ready been made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04
Ill AND STARVING.
Louis Haver Found In Attic After
Search of n Week.

Chicago. July 2-Iouis Haver. thir-
ty-four years old. was found uncon
scious from starvation N the attic OF
his homo here after his relatives anu
friends had been searching the city
for him for six days
Haver was recovering from a long
Illness II the Tine of his disappearance
Carpenters We're shinsiing his house
and he went 20 the roof to watch them
Growing tired of this he crawIed
through hole into the attic and fell
asleep The carpenters. not knowing
he was there. completed their work
and went away. When Haver awak-
emed he had no means Of escape.
He tried TO attract the attention Of
those in the house. and when this
failed even dug at the boards with
his finger-na'ls. Then he became so
weak he could try no further to make
himself heard
Finally b. began to rave from the
rangs OF hunger and his people called
tho police 10 make an Investigation.
The mans rescue followed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04
Chesapeake & Chic Railway

- -l-1eaI l!y-Nt WQoFt Nens
NhC:moud
- - A.-z.1 pgcss- Lal!y-Str.oi. cla PCT.
re % A-lo i-Oaiy-Lch0g Lex c Fog,
- go Noor-iNp!ess -paily-Norto.x Old ~,
:, :, 5.-t.~ ss-D.!.y. Gin. l Vile
go 4. -Local- Dai.y-S. News. GA po.a,.
y f-Loca.-!-R. sun. -Gosdoussllie
= 20 F-LOcal-EX sla-Ichsx %,,,-.,
4i!cse. Clifton rotKe
% a. P.-LiulteG-Dal .y-C.rcint. Cbt.,.o
~" F--ENpreas- Da!iy--C!ne!ra4u L'.lls
-eepers- fPa.lor Cara
RAINS ARRIVE RIcHMoSD-Leeal ,,o-n
East. $40 =. y. $50 T. " Th.ouka :ron,
l-asi !. Q. = NJ. -.ys Z. NJ. e.53 + IL Local
from NeIt. $50 = N. ''s5S a 81 Lad
:" 2. u Th.olsa. 80 \ NJ. uss A
- and 30 + Il
James River Line .s.s5 \. ". Go y
''DA..y cs-p, Suncc=.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04
HuRr IN AUTO ACCIDENT.
German Nohleman and Will Street
Broker in Hospital

Monmouth Beach. y j.. July B.
Count alfred Seidenberg. a German
nobleman connected with one OF the
transatlantic steamship companie
ana Howard Slade. a Wall Straet bro
ker, were seriously injured In an auto
mobile accident here yesterday The
TWO were riding home in carriage.
which was struck at a street crossing
by heavy touring car owned by Bay
ard Doninick of the New York Stock
Exchange. Tho machine was not co.
Ing at d very fast rate. but the impact
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04
RICHMOND AND CHESAPEAKE BAY
HALFWAY COMPANY

scheeule O Electr.c TF4lns effective May
- III Leave Ricnnond LaUse. and Broad
streets: b 'G.o5 \. NJ. '1i0 a ~. os..g A.
II. .;lo \. ~. 'io..o y. 81. .l:lo a 81, ..io
T. ~. 2lg +. ", $40 7. NJ. oi:l0 J.. 81. 30
= NJ. t.-O =. N. 7.!o J.. ~ bs;lo T. ri.
1910 =. II. n.i5 =. NJ. Leave AAhland. Eng,
lana ana Maple Streets: '5.55 = NJ. 40 =
" 30 i ~ os.51 y. N 1000 A. y ~, 90
4 NJ, - 90 Vi. 'l90 T. NJ 200 T. ~ %
i. " 500 T.. 81. hs 20 J.. NJ 6ico i. II 10
J. NJ. { .oy &. II bs.19 =. II. li!O0 l.. Il
DAILY except sunday. '.Sa-day only
LCl.rits hagsaI.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04
SteanlDoaIS
OLD DnNiINInN LINZ.

Lv Richmond loot Of Ash 81. dai!..s.t1r. 81
Leave Newport %ews.................s.O0 - II.
% n
Connects with main liac steamers leaving
Norfolk Tor New iOrk daily. except Suncaj
100 4. 81. Connections also made BY ~ *
W ~. p. 81. and g.. q y. Ry at i 81
Sigat line steamers stop at C.aTelaoat TO
.and receiv. passengers sigma. An4
Wi! be met ~ PUBIC conveyance.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION co. Objective
March nJ.-Jnrnes River ~ day!iyht for
Norfolk and Old Point. Newport News and
all James River landings Steamer leaves
Monday "Wednesday and Friday IA; go A
IL Freight received Tor nil Jau.cs kivsl
landings Phone Madison l7s
Maiu Ticker Oricc. 81 =. Main street.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04
Richmond & Petersburg Eleclnc RaiIwa,

Cars leave Aauca.si,r seventh ana Perry
Streets. !or Petersburg.
=. Z. :. - ~. -. - A NJ :. = a. a.
%. 80. . g. ). -. ~ J.. n
ii.co = n. 10. Chester. 1900 fa!caigh, Tor
Petet.ourg.
Cars leave Petersburg. foot O. sycanor.
Street. :or Manchester
is.--. IS. ',..s. -, s.s.. s.a5. .io:ss. .i.u
e Is. q. s.2s. 1880 1870 2. N
fDsiy except sundays and holiday.
Carries baggage and express
"Lirn:ted. except sundays aad houdayr
A.! from Petersburg connect VITA
cars Tor Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

= = ,INII-ik OF TIE SOUTH.
Trains Leave Richmond
y. B.-foi!owng schedule ngure, oubu.,-
ca as Information and not guaranteed.
FOR The souih-Dai!y; $40 a 81 i.oc,i
trains Arrive Richmond
From the Solta: 90 ~ N. $40 u
200 T. N. SO p. II. daily; i2ss TX sun
Prom West Point: 800 A. 81 daily. ~ "a
Ii. Ao'.' "ee ana r.. SIS =. Il. Lex sun
8 Z. BURGESS, D. i. A..
20 Main St Phons Aiaa!.on IN
c;t a III EApress 500 h. " Hxprsr.
with electric AsA;ed Sleeping Car ;of Al
anita and E!s;aingaaH. il.is T. 81 Erors..
Week Days. 800 =. 81. Local
YORK RIVER LINE
40 p. A.-Dal.y.-Connect!nx for w.,
more Mon Wed. and Friday 400 A Me-
Sun and 2.i5 L. M.-Moa. Wee AID Fri
day-Locas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04
Atlantic Coast Line
ING Stnndnrd Knilrnnh .f an. s..

EtFEcTIvE JUNE 10Th i3is.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY
For Florida and south: sis A NJ ana
tic0 =. NJ. i.oo \ ~ -"~
ZOE Norfolk $50 ~ NJ, 300 A. ~. .5:o,
70, y d w Ry. West. e.i5 A ~. lo:0
a. NJ. 800 r. NJ so y. NJ
..tor Fs,.:S aulS 10 y. NJ. sls A. ".
s.l9 NJ. s:i5 \. NJ 900 A N ,o,d,
~ go Z NJ. i..o +. NJ. sos p NJ s.;A
VI ~ 80 p. NJ. go p. n. 1888 p Il
.r.o &c 'ntooFo and Fayetteville. $50 p. al.
NO 4 ~. SOS a N. 1881 A ~. ..l6'is 4.
~. >! 10 A. ". 10 \ NJ .2:!O p "
10 i. NJ go =. NJ. 5.sS T. Nj s.oQ r.
500 T. NJ. ''!o:25 p N. MO +. II.
ENeept SUNDAY ''sunday only
Hne OF arrival and departure and con-
necuons not guaranteed
= . CAMPBELL q. l.. - sas ,,ain 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
PTERsBrRG FEANur MARkEr.

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET
Reported by Rodgers McCabe 6 COZ
Peisrsnrrs. Va. .'uiy s-Peanuts.-span-
per hushe. Jumbo Spanish. SIC per busbei.
No J shel!ed spanish. 5G5i.c per hound
~ shened Spanish. 81. q &C. per pound
pound fancy handpicked sisHas.c Der
pound; extra prime. 3i,c.; per pound: prime
Sc. per pound mRchine picked, aa3i.c po-
pound Smelling stock ~. per pound.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04

had an advancins teniency ,hrouzhou, the
a;icT advancing : points reacted under
proai-iakins by longs while the new crop
months We're esf - po.n,s above yesterdays
close A. the aighcs; % the afternoon the
low CROP months We're = points net higher.
Spot cotton firm and UNCHANGED middlins.
= '--tc sales on The s7o' IS bales Futures
closed steady. January ii,s March. ls05t
Lil'- = a.. August 1852 September. 1911.
NctorcT. lifi Dccemhc-. ifn5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04
sEABoAKn Ale Line

southbound trains scheduled 10 leave Rien-
alonG Gaily; y.c a M.-Local 10 Nor.lna
l.2o =. M.-sleepers and coaches. Atlanta.
Birmingham, savannah. Jacksonville. J..5
= M-Sl.eqeTs and coaches. Jscksouv..4e.
y - =. M.-s!ecpers and coaches. Atlanta.
Birmingham. Memphis. Sorthbound trains
scheduled arrive Richmond daily:
80 a. 81. 1870 a ~. t.O5 e. ~. ..i9 l.. a.,
Local.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND JULY 3 lei
ARRIVED

FoRT OF RICHMOND July 3. lol.
ARRIVED
steamer Brandon. Earney No-.olk mer-
chandiss and passengers. old Dominion Line.
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves. Norfolk and
james River landings. merchandise and pas
senSers Virginia Navigation Company
Steamer Aurora. Furnlar. Petersburg and
James River landings. merchandise and pas
sengers. Furman Line.
Barge Two Friends. Woods. Baltimore.
coal. : II Halves < 60.
SAILED
Steamer Brandon. Harney Norfolk mer-
chandise and passengers. Old Dominion Line.
steamer Aurora. F1rman, Petersburg and
James River landings, ;nerchandise and pas
scngers FUrman Line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04

was sufficient to demolish the buggy
and to throw its occupants into the
street.
The automobile stopped at once. and
members of the party carried the in
jured men TO It hospital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04
CHICAGO DnAIN MAnKrr.

cflcaso. iiL July 5-Rains ana cooler
'eatncr So improved tac crop outlook in
Ae northwest to-day that wheat tradeis
lcar-y Took 90 tae selling side. closing
prices varied from g. lower 20 sc al
ln'e ln corn there was a net decline OF
'tHi g - iisc and ,or oats a fau OF
y sc Provisions wound up more costly
u f --'-c compared with the previous
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04
New York
Stock Market

New York. July S-When the stock
anarket opened to-day with advances
which ran from TO points ia lead-
lne shares there was a tendoncy in
some quarters to attribute the fac; to
tho conolusi ons reached by tho Demo-
cratic National Convention Likewise.
those who sought the reason for the
reaction which enSued and which con-
Ncricd gains into losses profcsscl To-
Tina II In tho news from WashinAton
Of the resignation of tho Assistant
SECRETARY az the Treasury. TO the ac.
compartment OF alterations Sfiec.luis
w adm,,n lstratiVe capacity ot his
thief. However cosc 30 or remote
from accurate explanation the inter-
!retors OF market movement We're N
these instances. the recessions OF the
throushout the list making partial
recovery and Somc stocks selling
hlsher than at Yesterdays close. The
speculative favoritcS. however re
manned under some pressure. except
those comprising the Hin group VIII ch
Eninec materially as result chiefly
q iayorable crop prospects, in tho
Northwesi Later the Strangers also
hoiiered their position for similar
reasons. and Ontario md Western re-
covered TO price above that quoted
last week. when the dividend was sis-
pended American Tobacco wes de-
Cidedly heavy with reaction in other
Sh-feS OF tllt group.
Bonds rallied Total sales par value.
United states governments were nm.
chpreed ou cal
New York iily Money on cain
steady .-4 u per cent ruling rate.
3-4 Time loans firm sixty DAYS.
rer cent six months 464f-. per
cent Prime mercantile paper & TO
If. Sterling exchange firm 81 50
for siNty-6ay bills $4S535 for de
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04

Loose pressed large bales a ii.5n
Load Your cars that hay a.; doors rep
resents contents and thus avoid reflections
This marlscr Grades hnv in accordance
wa NE Na,.onal Hay Assoclation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04
Local MARKET QUOTATIONS..

Diminished by Law Commission Co. Com.
mission N~rt han's Richmond NaD
FicAmoni va july g. ~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04


Richmond Va. lu.y 1879
SALES Al BOARD
VifEnia Ceuturiss-lr25 a. \
N.rsinia Railway and Power CO nfi SIS
STATE SECURITIES Bid ASKED.
" yl's css.a \. ois { ana ana ;s s. Is.
RAILROADS BONDS.
a L r r. con TT -. o IS 80
y =. 1 r con- Deos is 1852 l0i
Z and g. Cen ". ASS. tse soi g..
Georgia. sou ana Fla ie45...... i65 .
rcoreh ard Ai4 Con So. ,.ii.. Jos 90.
Nofio.i an1 West r.: IS 1895 q
sehh9lrd AIT -.ns is isi0....... 81 &c.
Stapua.d ADJUSTMENT IS lti0... S. 60.
southern Railway tsr IS. l''i- lo1 90.
50 pev and o. N Is. 1885,. = ..
Western \ C. Isl IS. ltii.... lo2 ...
STREET RAILWAY BONDS
ctor and Ports Trac GO S. ie2s 80
STREET ny STOCKS Pa-
Va Ry and Power CO. DID l05 $50. -
Va. ny and rover 20 com 10 !.
RAILROAD STOCKS Pax
Astanue coss; Limo com ...... .ioiio
,AesapeaHc and pAio iol 500.
Sof.o!h and Western Gomez. 100 IL ...
Sea4osTd AIT Line ptd...........ie %
Soahoard .>ir Line com .........i'l -ia ..
southern Hallway coIs...........lC9 Isl, o..
BANK AND TRUST co sToCKs
American Natlonal. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~ ...
Broad street .+......... ...4....... - 50
Bank OF Commerce ANA Trusts 100 10 60.
central National Bank. .-...+....loQ s5 ...
commonwealth B4ah. .....-....iOo .i,i. 80.
l'irst ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $50 e.
Merchants NatiOna ..... .........!o0 500 80.
Mechanics and Nerchants.......io0 80 ...
Na'iona Bank OF Nirsinia. 400 .to 90.
Naiiona Siate and CITY Bank. 100 -o- 90.
Rchmond Bank and Trust co Is Sag &C..
Savings sank % Richmond. 80 50 ..
Union Bank O. Richmond. ..... so 8il l1i
Virginia Trust Company. ...... 700 lF 40
INSURANCE COMPANIES
VA F.re and Marine Ins. Co... Is q m
MISCELLANEOUS.
Na-car chem p;d r. c....loo ~ &c.
Quotations :or iateres;-paylns bonds are
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04

SeN York Jl'v s-Coiion r-'7 rnpcr; Isl
i.pn sNpetise ana v.s followed ny "a =harp
advance DO prrts wlth iAe mark; clos-
ing N'rt steacf ~ ne' gain of -ln IS
loirts over res,srday close Local sisf.s-
fifians sa.d Thar wAtnt materially and ASSUME
iae me slmc coalitions fof ieh deve'on-
fntnt % fhe CROP during 30 balance 90 the
ffnsar as la-f YEAR to-dsy's report pointed
20 auoLt ii-F.1oo bales. Liverpool which
'N'eHfei rs radirg hours ~ order to
operate ON fAf ierbrr also showed marked
1rmness after the publication 90 ,ae dr-
'-res, AID there was considerable .oreien
oralust 4rti las, week ana 90 asst efa-.
TH-day's receipts az Galveston arc haics
hsains' more ss' year, "a, Sew Orleans 1e-
t -. aFain.' q as' year ana nj Houston
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04
CATIIE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET
tsaies a. Union stock YarGs)
E.chmond. Va. Julv j. iai.

RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET
tsaies a. Union stock Yarcs.)
Richmond Ma. Juiy 5 1912
Report OF live stock market Tor the week
Best steers 7i:a7N.c medium to good
81. 1.c common to fair. ~ &c best
Refers. %. &C. medium 20 good. & q $50
common 10 iair, az I5iic best cows. -. 10
fair - best oxen. 60 &C., medium TO
good, q. q ti.c. common TO fair. 49, q 40;
bulls. in5c Fresh COWS, $500 81 m per
head. Best calves 7isc fair to good ?
&c. dicks. 4 5c. best hogs, &C.. shoats 81. q
eH.o pigs. Q6i.c.' cows and stays. ~. u
SIC. hest sheep q &C.. fair 10 good. IN
q. g.. common, . q Sc. best wool lambs SO y
ii-c fair TO good. ~ q5c.. spring lambs.
g.. H.o
chicago III July s-catle-Re Receipts soao
bead. Market steady TO 10 higher Beoves.
s'fers Sc -jQ7.70. stockers and feeders. si6
n.t COWS and hei:ers S-.70NS.c0 calves.
So o' 2 500 Hoss-Rcccipts 10000 head Mar
Ett Tor best ~ higher; others SC on light.
rough - s2H 10 pigs s5.ei SIS. bulk OF
saics. $40 7i5. sheep Receipts io.001 head
MARKET steady 70 iic higher Native ssG
= Western. Sa.-5 fIJ.-i. yearlinys. sac q
80 .amos native ST775. western. Sti0G
Sew York july -Bceves-R Receipts ass
head Mlrkei generally lower steers sold
~ Son 9F3. bulls. SiT5e5. COWS SeGs b
pressed beef steady. es-Recoints 1851
Market dnli and lower. Common TO prime
~ hiitoThiiks Sa.'5I4e5 City dressed
Nca's Sow az liT.f- country dressed foT
S3een and L1mbs-Recoints f.5ss head
cen lover lambs s-safv sheen fov.esI
- $50 mixed DO sA7tdt.to cuils so7e5a.
g, mmon % choice lambs $500 -. cGIs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04

the holiday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04
~ GooDs MARKrr.

Sew York july 3-The cotton goods mar
kefs We're quiet but generally drm Worsted
arm markets are advancing with the de-