davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-17

prey to the land batteries of the BuIgans where she was pounded to pieces.
 London. Feb. 1.-The first un- censored report from the Balkans arrived this morning, confirming the rumor that the Turkish troops un- der Euver Bey made an utter fail urc of their attempt to land Icrces on the southern boundary oi Adrian ople from the sea Of Narmora. The forces of the Turks on the GalltPoh peninsula gre now huddled at the city of GalupoH with land troops of the allies slowly advancing to attack that port from the rear.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-17
SIGNED ARNISTICE BROKEN .
 BEFORE INK GETS COLD

staff has bstrsyei the government by giving the rebels knowledge of the transfer Of gold
 New Felix Disz. assImai ] president og Mexico. has wired the American papers protesting aza.u.t the intervention of the UuieI states government iu Mexican affairs He claims Co have the situation under hts control and abie to take care of uou-combstants. and wiI soon establish peace In Che republic under the banners oT the revolutionary party Ire says that the Americans may be removed to a neutral zoE' where they wiH receive protection.
 Wadero- President Msdero has asked President Taft and Secretary Knox not Co interfere with the cab f1et sessions which were held Sat. Ird1y and Sunday nights He prom fsss Chat hoo can come out Of the contest with victorious arms Yield Ing Co Che request Of a1ch side q, has been decided To keep American hands off t1a Mexican affairs u0rfI battles more decisive have been fought
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-17
A Musical Mise

A Musical Miss, ole sbo mugicaIT" "Yes. She has p,tproI voice. sharp tongue and f4f nose"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-26
FOUR V|RG|N|ANS
ARE ON COMMITTEE
Forty-Eight Prominent Citizens
Will Meet Wilson on His
Arrival in Washington.

Washington, February 25.--Thc fact
that out OF forty eight prominent citi-
zcnS including Senators and Repre-
sentativcs. who will meet President
Elect Wilson on his arrival at the
NirEinians was much commented on
here to-day. These four are Thomas
Nelson Page. chairman, and Senator
Martin and Representatives Flood and
Jones. No other state that has repre-
scntation on this committee. which is
one OF the most important of tGe en-
tire inauguration, is able to show four
of it's best known sons. and this IS CON
sidereG the best possible evidence of
the fact that NirginanS hold a high
place in the estimation of the new
President. who has been consulted from
time to time regarding various phases
Of the inauguration ceremonies.
Decision In Rate Cnscs.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion to-day. in the case of the Board
of Trade of Winston Salem. \. c. and
the town OF AIartinsville, Va, against
Company, rendered an opinion declar-
ing that the rate Of S2.l0 per ton on
coal from the Pocahontas fields
in Virginia and West Virginia
to WinstonS Salem is neither cx-
ccssive nor unreasonable. In ,ho Mar
tinsvillc case the rate Of s. per ton
from the same points OF origin to the
Virginia town was found TO be cXccs-
sivc to the extent exceeding $3.50
r. II. MEG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-26
WANTS TICKET TO
Be NONPA ARTISAN
Colonel Will Not Oppose Move.
ment to Elect Anti Tamnany
Mayor.

Especial to The Times Dspatch.1
New York, February 2o.--Theodore
Roosevelt, in a letter written TO 81 local
Progressive leader to-day. declared
that lie will not oppose the naming of
II nonpartisan city ticket. to be sup
ported at the polls this fall by indie
pendent voters of all political parties.
The Colonel stipulates that there must
be no trading with the old political
organizations or bosses as to or for
n division OF the places on the ticket
or the spoiis of office.
1t was explained at the outlook Of
flee. where the Colonels letter was
made public. that n citizens commit
tee composed of men who are promi-
nent. but who are not associated with
the old political machines. will nomi-
nate an Independent city ticket, which
will be supported by the Progress1ves
and by the Republicans also There
will be no actual fusion or alliance put
the Progressives and the Republicans
will stand together in an effort to
elect an anti-Tammany Mayor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-26
Now state Chnrters

5. j. Thomas K Co. (IncJ. Norfolk. Va
capital: Maximum, $4,000; minimum. so. oGo
- w lh"inas. president. Norfolk. Va: T.
II. Thomas, vice president Warrenton, va
W III. Iriest, secretary, Norfolk, Va OBJ
Ject: shoe business.
Lynchburg- New York Realty CORPORATION
l.ynGhhuTs' Va; CAPITAL: Maximum. $500
minimum; 5000. L. y. Newman. president:
u: =. Halsey. secretary and treasurer both
OF I.ynchburg Va; y. ". Martin, vice-presi-
cent New York. Object: Real estate bust
Norcck Broiier Company Incl. Richmond
capital: Maximum. SlV. 900: minimum, $40
yH IL Norcck. president: y. NJ. smith see
Ietary ana treasurer; Sol Norcck-a OF
Calvert Groceries ana Liquor Company
{, - ne ne Norfolk. Va Capital: Maximum.
SOD: minimum, sl.ooo William Greenfield
PRESIDENT Joseph Wolfe. vice president; "
y; ""tefgieid' SECRETARY all OF Norfolk. Va
cpJect: Grocery business.
Iyndhurst Lumber Cooperation Richmond
Capital: Maximum. $1,000: minimum, $500
ItoinhS Frcsham president; c. Boicc. vice
iIe5ldent; James Mullen secretary-an OF
Claremont Hotel Corporation Richmond
Capitai; Maximum. $4,000; minimum soc
nhariet +. Whitfield president sumter s. c.:
y. W. stump vice-prc,ident, Richmond; Lee
fSacn"i! secretary Richmond.
NoiI2lk Juvenile Protective Association
!den,; Dr. J. j. Miller. vice.president; 2 pre-
H2n'nSon' secIetary-ail Of Norfolk.
Capital; Maximum. 5000: minimum, 81 65e.
x Collector president; ". Collector. Vice
presidGnt ana secretary; o. Coilector-ali of
,ahespherd's. One, Richmond. Capital:
et.,i Nla,gg; minimum, 5000. l.. X
an.Pi1srd. president: II. H. Thomas. vice
treasurer ali Of nichm 1o'%I secretary and
=, nniandinent was issued 10 the charter OF
eHce al 10 preferred stock
Amcndn"nt was issued to the charter NJ
w. IarEcni9 hl"oy company. Norfolk.
" 80 30 10 1925 90. ''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-26
New York
Stock Market

New York, February 26.-After an
other bear drive had forced quotations
OF many stocks TO now low points for
the long decline, tho market rallied
to-day. Speculative conditions were
little changed. Tho market was still
uncertain and at times decidedly un-
settled. New low prices were record
cd for Union Pacific. Amalgama ted
Copper, Steel, St Paul, Eric. Atchison.
tho Hill stocks and u long list OF less
important issues
Activity on the short side was con-
fined principally to tho first hour of
trading. The market showed little life
while the recovery was in progress.
Selling OF inactive stocks continued
losses running up to five points. Tho
ono new factor of genuine interest
WAS the decision OF the California
Railroad Commission that where the
Southern Pacific granted to the Cen
trail Pacific use of tracks and terminal
facilities the same privilege should be
extended to other competing lines. In
the opinion OF tho heads OF tho Harri-
man lines. this ruling, II sustained,
would interiors seriously with tho pro-
poscd dissolution plan and might even
cause its failure.
There was some selling OF Union
Pacific when the significance of this
action became known, and the price
fell under 1853. The most marked
effect, however, was upon Southern
Pacific, which was bought on the
theory that the company would he
benefited by upsotting of the dissolu-
tion plan. Southern Pacific became
the strongest OF the leading issues,
rising more than a point above last
nights close.
Weakness of the copper group re
iicctcd a further decline in the metal
market. London quoted lower prices
and in the domestic market sales of
refined metal for future delivery were
reported at under l5c.
The recent heaviness in bonds, in
sympathy with stocks, was unreliovcd
to-day. quotations making further
progress downward. Total sales, par
value. S2,aS5.000.
United States IS declined is on call.
New York, February 25.-Money on
call steady. 3I3 &c per cent; ruling
rate, 5; closing bid, 3; offered at ) Ia.
Time loans easier; sixty days Ala
a IL per cent: ninety days, 4i-2I
4 "a; six months. 41-2@43-4
Prime mercantile paper. 5 per cent.
Sterling exchange steady, with ac-
tuai business in bankers bills Il, 1895
for siXty-day bills, and at 4.S16o for
demand.
Commercial bills. 4.s23-4
Bar silver. sos
Mexican dollars. 4S1-2.
Government bonds easy; railroad
bombs heavy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-26

The United States circuit Court OF Appeals
rcconvcned yesterday morning ut II o'clock
with Circuit Judges Coz and Pritchard and
District Judges Boyd and Dayton in attend :
ancc. H. ". Crockett. OF Bluctcid w. Va
Was admitted 10 practice In this court.
Tho following argued: No. li+l-
Lee Holly. administrator OF Oscar Holly. de-
ceased. plalntif in error vs.. Mcdowell Coal
and Coke Company. defendant in error; in
error to the District Court at Bucneld w.
VA. Cause argued by William H. Werth. Of
TaIewell. Va, for the plaintiff in error. and
10y T.. w. Crockett OF Blueiied, w. Va, for
tho defendant in error, and submitted.
Case in call to-day: No. liiS-Francis r.. s.
Wolfe. to the use Of +. Rowland SlnSlun.
assignee, piaint1 I'm error. vs.. International
Fire Insurance Company. OF Fort Worth.
TcN., defendant in error: In error TO the
District Court at Baltimore Md To bc
argued by Slinglun & SlinEluh. Of Baltimore.
Md for the plaintiff In error. and by Richie
u Janney. of Baltimore, Nd. for the defend :
a In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-26
NEW YORK rRonrcE M,RKrr.

,NoN YoTi', Fobruary . Flour-Ouict.
" zeal Firm No red, sIIo,snLi2 (. O. b.
Wool-onict Hides Steady Leather.
ilrn Petroleum and Rosn-S,cady. Tur-
pehtln"-t quiet Molusses-Stcady Rice
FIRM sugar Raw and refined. steady cot
iee-Spot steady: Rio, No. :. ie5sc: santos
80. = li-c.; mia. dull Cordova l557 lie
nominal Potatoes Steady: Virginia late
crop, barrel tl.S5H2.oo. Cabbagcs-Steady
ana unchanged. pcanuts-Steady and nm
changed. Freishts- Steady and UNCHANGED
cot,on.eed Oh was quiet with prices a
shdIe easier under selling by rcnncrs against
crude oil aud scattered liquidation by local
louES. closing price, wcro unchanged 10 .
points not lower. sales 800 barrels Prime
ciune' 2.lSH'.p' do. summer GLOW. spot . >.
Gof- February, 5.s March. 6.2s: April $50
NAY, ~: June. 80: July SIS; August GA:
90. snrninnr Nhifn. a M. q -' -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-26
CHILDREN WORK
IN LIQUOR HOUSE
Bureau of Labor Proceeds
Against Mail Order Concern
at Newport News.

state Labor Commissioner Doherty
the arrest Of Il. i. Graf. manager of
the Graf Cut Rate Mail order House.
Of Newport News. on the charge OF
violating the child labor law. Agents
Of the bureau of Labor reported to
Commissioner Dohcrty that they found
children uudor tic age of fourteen and
females working la tho employ Of the
concern, and Mr.. Dohcrty ut once de-
tcrinIncd To begin prosecution.
The BYRD law prohibiting the en-
ploymcut OF children and females in
whisky houses applies only TO licensed
saloons The particular section i'm ref
orcnce to this subject reads: mo fc-
male or minor ghall he employed in
any manner in any saloon, nor ardent
spirits delivered To any female or
minor. either 10 he drunk In the sa-
loon or to he delivered to any other
person. and no ardent spirits shall be
sold served to females in saloons
or barroorns" Infraction of this stat
uto Ia punishable by the forfturo OF
the saloons license.
Tho Juvenile law goes Il step fur
thor and provides n severe penalty for
any persons to send child under Sow
cnteen years OF age into saloon or
bnrroom on any prctcxt For viola
ton OF this provision tho offender is
liable 10 n fine OF not more than 800
or by Imprisonment In Jail for term
not exceeding one year. .
while 7 think 1t more dangerous
for children to work in mail order
liquor houses than to be merely sent
into saloons on Il mission, tho law pro-
vides no ground on which we can pros
ecute." said Mr.. Doherty, yesterday.
'This phase OF the problem OF the bar
room and the child has escaped the
Legislators. We can only proceed
against such houses on the charge OF
violating the child labor law.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-26
COTTON MARKETS.

NtW } "rk, February 25.--The cotton rYarl.nf
"''S somewhat more active to-day arg r,rtG..
9"oWcu considerable strength o.. .-,5orts az
"h linpi Owed spot demand and q moro on.i
iHlstic We" OF political conditions jn I.ur.,,-
Hnb Mexico. Tho close was firm and ,rcp,
i"P-- points net higher Tho market opef,ed
? tydd! az hec!ln" oi points Oh March when
"as influenced by scattering liuuftiatiou btit
:; cueTaly point higher tn response 10 steady
l"Ntippoi caDlea. \ good demand fo- March
Hefei"pcd right after the cali part Of viii
aictisI 10 originate from Gudrin.s or old
tiiadQles between ,hal month ana Aiay ald
ms helped to steady up tho entire IL,
) 0fe'gi htying was again a factor. constltut-
iNs laiSe parl OF the carly demand and
FEattcred local selling tssed on ovrcc,atious
mat this support would be wftndrt, am nft.,.
INC close OF Liverpool. hello the ndyanrc IL,
check CURING the carly trading Tho do,uarJ
GA not *lackcf after aTbitraKc Lusinoss bs,i
psci smut out by the close abroad but oner-
lisS seemed 70 taper OF at nbotit ihe "a an.
TINE ana after oIuparativefy tult.r min =
ile session The market showed i,otc,s.t
HFilness an covering OF shorts VINO sac,nct
10 occore more nervous as prlceg ,ynrL.,,
higher Trading IN tho las. hour was nrst.
ABLY more active than any Nuie ur.vio,,s
~ Tor oyer q week. and CLOSING pric.s 49,.
az practcaily the host Of the da.v pri,a,s
cables from Liverpool attributed ,hn ndva1rn
there To Continental buying ana better 6oro.
at = settlement in the near Eosf MN,
WAS relatively irm after The irregular omen.
ing IN contrast with It's weaIness OF ycs
ierday and led the afternoon advaic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-26
CHILD INSTANT KILLED.
Run Down by Auto Driven by PromI-
ncnt Physician.

Lynchburg, Va, February 25.-Ju-
lian, the six-ycar-old son OF T.. L.
Hawse, was killed this evening, when
he was run down by an automobile
driven by DR. II. W. Dew, a promi-
ncnt physician The accident occurred
in Cabell Street. where four others,
two Of them attended by fatalities,
have occurred in fifteen months. The
child appears to have been bewlldered
BY the sight OF the car as he started
across the street in front OF H. He
was Knocked down and his head
crushed death being instant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-26
VIII Meet at Norfolh.

INUtCIsiI 10 I IIt I ITUcH- I!SD.IVCT.
Hampton. Va, February 25.--The
Negro Teachers Association anG School
Improvement League Of Virginia VIII
meet in Norfolk February u and IS to
report on the progress which has been
made In Improving rural schools and
communities
This association and league seeks to
combine all the cduca tional forces at
work among colorcd people ia Virginia
IL has tho Endorsement Of the state
Department OF Education
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-26

tFlnHHce ~as partly heard In the Law and
Lpuily Court yesterday IN the si!t OF Ran
INN - Hines against the i.ohnan TJtho.
sI"phi"f t"npany. The case viii probably
Df r"nmltted 10 the jury to-day. IT IL n
r9ntrst over certain electrical apparatus flr-
i'Ihnff ny nc plaintiffs 10 the Lehman Com
PAM p" "gIen, II y claimed. did NOT come up
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-26
BOND LIST

= !iis-& Chalmers Is ctfs., stamped taskedj ga.
american Tobacco 60. old IS tuskcGj pii.
Atlantic Coast Line list iA ~
~ j.. '--L and y. So old. ~
n. 9. /. conV. A. Gin Baltimore, .-iL
Chesapeake and Onto COW. as -
liSset ana Myers 6s..... 49,
lISfctt ana Myers .s....... ,eI,-
i4ctillard COMPANY 5s.- 80,
J.ofliard Company 81 taskedl III
s. .ate "nf western COW 4ss. W. g.. l54
seq board Arr Line ads 81 tbldI =,
southern Railway fs.......
southern ftiilwey Us (bid, 80
United states Steel 2nd 81 irti.
y = registered IS 1899 Cbidj.... i3i
y ; registered IS 1915 fb!dj......... l6gl,
y !. Panama new Ss........ ioSt-
Virginia. Brown Bros. ctfs
arginia-caT. chem lst Js asked I'LL. n
Nattsh deb. 4s........ ~,
wabash Pitts. Term lst As
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-26

n
lands. i:6o; middling gulf. 1873
Cotton. quiet; middling ia6o: gross re-
ccipts, ba56 bales; stock, ls&H2 bales; cx-
poi to Great BRITAIN. lie bales: to tho CONT
nent. 800 bales; Coastwisc. 5Olo bales
- total today ut all pprts-Net receipts
g. i@ bales: export Great Britain I46
bales; to the Continent Sa4 bales; stock,
Consolidated at all ports-Net receipts
.622i bales; export To Great Britain. IL SO
bales; TO France, l..SD bales; TO the CONT
hcnt i"hl" bales; To japan. 1855 bales
l","l since September at all ports-Nct
receipts. N30S,?S6 bales: export TO Great
Britain. 2,Sl..sS bates; to france 50; :.oS
Gales to the Continent. .6ia O17 bales; 10
Japan -aie'i bales: to Mexico, 100 bales.
New Orleans. February e5-'rhe principal
price changes in the cotton market today
we're caused 10y runors regarding lcgisla, ION
ny congress to control future trading. In
Iho morning prices were held down by the
'ear that this legislation was about ia hc
advanced. but in the afternoon the market
took Il quick upward spur; on the rcpor,
mat me biIl had been blocked. Outside Of
tniS' IL was much OF weather market
weather conditions of Yesterday wore fav-
orshlc. bat tho forecast predicted unsettled
ana rainy weather for every state I'm tho
cotton region. ON the opening tho tone was
steady ana prices We're unchanged TO 2 POINTS
down. In tho afternoon there was :, n,,ck
squirt 10 a level of linlS points over vest.r-
ia? last quotations. tho market closin: M
q net advance Of lenls points. During the
greater part OF the day the ring was 1ui,t
and trading was confined to professinn.,Is
sue IN the contract market. as prices were
generally unchanged. spot cotton steady a nd
hhchanSed; niddiing i2ssc. Sales on the
SPOT. % bales and 50 to arrive Closin r..
y 90 iuly 1..tI; August I.Oi: ScDtsmbar
il''i october. Hos; December, Il59
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-26
NAVAL. STnnrc

Wilmington. y. c.. February 25-Spirits
Turpentinc- Steady at &c: receipts casks
Nosih-Steady at S6.O5: receipts 80 barrels.
rat-firm at $50: receipts Il barrels. Crude
Turpcnt inc-Firm at S31ioo
savannah ga, February o5-rurpcntinc-
Firm at i2S4c. sales s. casks; receipts 50
asks shipments 81 casks: stock 1854 casks
iiosii-firui; sales l.lS barrels; receipts / :56
barrels. shipments @5' barrels; stock log 60
hArrclS. Quote: 4 u. SG..1i2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-26
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.

uieported hy Rodgers, McCanc & Coz
Petersburg, Va. February, 25.-Pcanuts.--
Market quiet. Spanish.-Farmers' Spanish
slSo per bushcl; Jumbo Spanish SIPS per
bushel; No. ] shcilod, Spanish. 7,5c. per
pound; No shclled. Spanish. SIC. per
pound. Observation-Disclosures. 32.c per pound /;
fancy. 3!aa3Asc. per pound extra prime, sac
use per pound; prime, &c. per pound;
chine picked. a&W34c. per pound; Smelling
stock. 2I2i2c. per pound.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-26
my coODs NAp1,urc

New York. February 25.-Thc cotton goods
market ruled firm with business of fair vol
ume Wash goods are particularly active.
apprehension OF strike troubles in tho SILK
districts were generally in the markets.
Yarns rule easy. Fancy worstcds arc very
uuiCt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-26

steamer Brandon. Harvey. Norfolk rner-
'hnnuise and passengers. Old Dominion Line.
James River landings merchandise and nns
scngers. Furman Line.
IuE STANDARD OIL Company. No. L. Burk
Baltimore, two oil barses. Standard oil Com
puny. ~~'''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-26
----------------
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. FEBRUARY %. 1ei:
ARRIVED.

steamer Brandon. Harvey. Norfolk iner-
chandise ana passengers, Old Dominion Line
steamer Pocahoutas, Graves Norfolk and
James River landings, merchandise and pas
senEers' Virginia Navigation Company.
steamer Aurora Furman. Petersburg and
James River landings. merchandise and pas
sengcrs, Furman Line.
Tug standard Oil Company, No. l.. Burk
Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-26
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks in New York

Sales. Stock.
GO hilis-Chalmers. Sd paid
Allis-Chnl.. pfd.. sd paid.
snSoo Amalgomatcd Copper -.
80 Amer. Agri. Chem. com 4.
goo Amer. Beet Sugar, com. 4.
1850 American Can
!,sW American Can. pfd. ...
LOU Amer. Car and Foundry.
IW American Cotton Oil...
60 Am. Hide and Lcath, pr.
59 american Linseed OIL.
20 American Locomotive -.
a9 Amer: Malt Co. pfd......
lN American Snuff. com
40 .Aenlrican Sugar
I,lW Amer. Tel. and Tel. Co. !.
l,SN American Tobacco, com.
American Tobacco, pfd. :.
s,So Anaconda Copper
$500 Atchison
80 Atlantic Coast Line.
\. 9. II. OF Connecticut.
400 Baltimore and Ohio.
co Bethlehem Steel Co, com
no bethlehem Steel Co, pfd
2Sg British Amer. Tob. Co.
i.3o Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
2Sg Central Leather, com. 49,.
nEn Canadian Pacific
-'rNN NstiiiOiiii't TttrOlNunl 80.
l.2u chesapeake and Ohio....
100 Chicago Great Western.
$50 Chi. Great West. pfd.
2R Chi. Mil. and st. Iaul.
IS Crucible steel Cor, com.
80 Cruciblc Steel. pfd.
l.fn Colorado Fuel and Iron.
Colorado and Southern.
100 Consolidated Gas
l:SS Corn Products. com.
- Ego Den, and Rio Gran, com.
ahCD Erie
go Erie, LIST
SEQ General Electric
Geo. w. Heino lob. Co.
500 Great Northern. pfd. -.
LILO Great Northern ore Gifts
80 Illinois Central
@.0o Intcrboro- Met. ........
l,Np !ntcrbovo-Mot., pfd.
so Int. Harvester. com.
Int. Mcr. Marine. com.
l2I International Paper 49,.
30 Int. Paper, pfd.
lou Kan. CITY South. CON-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-26

quotations Tor interest paying bonds ar,
=, g price TO which interest must be added
.1l2lne bonds and certificates OF Indebted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-26
RIcmMoNn ronAccn MAnnl.r


lltchIucno, Va, FcbriaTy - j4i4
Tho following are quotation on IN UI,b
fHohd Tobacco ENchpng":
hid. AID IoDgE Irlutn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-26
RICHMOND STOCK MARkEr.

BY Richard W. Msury
stock and Bond Broker 1915 =. Main Street
Richmond. Va, February .. 1918.
SALES AT BOARD.
Virginia Centuries, %, c. and R-Ieoo at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-26

spot COTTON closed quiet; mi,
lands, i:bp; middling gulf, I215.
New Ulm review., 1913-09-24

Among the pastors in this vicinity
who will leave shortly for other
charges are: Rev. A. w. F. Krienke.
from Morgan to Minneapolis; Rev.
G. W. Rabe from Mankato to Nor
gan; Rev. Carl Kruger, from Memo
minee, Wis, to Mankato and Rev.
w. S. Fritsche from Winona to Ar
lington.
New Ulm review., 1913-09-24
methodiSts Attend Conference.

About l2O people from New Uln
and neighboring Towns boarded tn,
special M. & St. L. train for Airing
ton at the local depot Sunday morn
ing and attended the Northern Ger
man Conference of the Methods
Episcopal Church there. Among the
New Ulm party we're people from
Springfield, Sleepy Eye and Morgan
who had come here Saturday after
noon for the purpose of joining the
local delegation.
The conference was largely attended
and one of the most important matters
to be disposed of was the passing OF a
resolution memorializing the mex,
General Conference of the church to
give the German Conferences an en-.
abling act whereby they will be per-
mitted to merge their church work
with that of the English Conferences.
It is proposed, in localities where both
German and English Methodist Epis.
copal churches exist, to merge them
into one body and the English
language will then be used exclusive
ly. This step will save much needless
expense and should prove a great
benefit to the church.