davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-12
GALVA HOME COMING
SEPTEMBER | AND z

A big home coming will be held in
Galva Sept. l and labor day and
the day following Plans for the &C.
casion are already being made and a
fund Of $4,000 is being raised to help
defray the expenses Of the two days.
The program for the two days will in
clude addresses by former Galvans,
baseball games, free street attractions,
assembly meetings. band concerts,
and a big parade
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-12
HAVE PICNIC AT CHURCH.

THE OFFICERS AND TEACHERS
Of the Sunday school of the Memorial
Christian church had planned for
picnic to be held at the Watch Tower
the affair was held at the church in
stead. There were 80 workers in the
bible school present and they enjoyed
a picnic supper followed by an even
ing of sociability and a short business
session.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-12
SACRED MUSIC ON
BOATS PROPOSED
Six Young Men Have Novel
Plan to Work Way From
Rock Island to St. Paul.

A floating church on the Mississippi
would be a new thing and If the re-
quests of half dozen young men who
hail from some little village down
state were granted the idea would
become a reality. Yesterday morning
the local office of the White Collar
line received a letter from the sextet
wanting to know what the chances
were TO work their way on one of the
company's boats from Rock Island to
st. Paul and back and in the letter
they portrayed their ability as reform
ers in a business like manner. The
local Office has the plan under advise
ment but thus far the young men have
not been notified to come ahead with
their instruments of reform.
Here is a portion of their letter:
Dear Agent
Knowing that you run excursions
from Rock Island to St Paul we
thought as how we would like to make
the trip providing it wouldn't cost us
anything. There are six of us and
we are all church members and model
young men. Our plan is this, if you
will guarantee to take US from Rock
Island to st. Paul We will give a series
of religious lectures on your boat and
| also conduct services three times q
day. We are all musicians but We
can't play anything but sacred music
We will open in the morning witt
! services before breakfast and after the
morning meal one OF US will give {
lecture. In the afternoon we will con
duct a bible class and in the evening
held sacred song service How does
this appeal to you? Enclosed yol
will find our pictures if you want Il
run them in the town papers,"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-12
ALL DAY WORK MEETING.

AN ALL DAY WORK MEETING
of the Ladies Aid society of the First
Baptist church was held at the church
yesterday. The ladies worked indus
Jriously at sewing on aprons, quilting
and making rugs. At noon they were
joined by members of their families
and a picnic dinner was served.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-12
BROADWAY BOYS CLUB.

THE BROADWAY BOYS CLUB
members were treated TO a fine supper
last evening by the boys committee Of
the Mems club OF the church The din
ner was served in the primary room at
6 o'clock and 27 boys sat down to the
meal. AT the conclusion of the feast
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-12

Dear Mrs. Thompson: % Please
tell me how 10 make bran bath bags.
(2j What will boric acid water DO TO
a complexion? READER.
o. Make cheesecloth bags of the
size desired, fill them a little and sew
together the open end. You can let
them lay in the bath water, or use
them in place of wash cloth. The
bran must be renewed each time. %
Boric acid may whiten but it will also
harden the skin and in time it will
make wrinkles. II is generally used
where there is a little soreness from
chatting, a cut, etc.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: ~ l am a
girl Of 10 and have been keeping com
pauy with a Young man six months.
He is about three inches taller than I.
He dearly loves me and he wants me
, 10 marry him, but ne thinks he doesn
make enough to support US two. He
makes So per week. He is p. (2)
Do you think We are too young TO mar
ry? I am willing to take your advice.
. 90 What kind Of dress would be suit.
able 70 marry in? LOVER.
/ % With good management ! think
you two could get along on s12 a
/ week. Of course you will both have
TO deny yourselves a good many things
but II you really love each other you
will he willing 70 live very economical
~ for a while. He will probably work
+ up 20 more money in year or two.
/ t2D # you understand what marriage
means, and are healthy, so you vii
not be a burden on a man, and can dc
your share Of work. you are not toe
young. CD Any simple white dress.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-12
GRACE AID SOCIETY MEETS.

a SHORT BUSINESS SESSION OF
the Ladies' Aid society of Grace Luth-
eran church was held yesterday after
noon with Mrs. o. p. Anderson as
hostess at her home, 1914 Eighth ave.
nue.. Routine matters were transacted
and during the social hour refresh
ments were served.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-12
SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

THE IMNANUEL'S GERMAN
Lutheran Young Peoples society will
hold its social meeting at the home
of Miss Clara Bleuer, 29O3 Sixth ave
nue., Tuesday evening, July 10.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-12
A POPULAR TRIP EV
cry SUNDAY AFTERNOON

On the Steamer Helen Blair through
Moline Locks, passing CampbelIs Is
land, Watertown to Hampton. Leave
3 p. m, return 6. Fare 35c.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-12
HENRY OLD SETTLERS MEET
Annual Reunion in County East of
Here ls Planned.

The annual meeting of the Henry
County Old Settlers association this
year will be held at Cambridge We'd
nesday, Aug. 10, at the fair grounds.
This date was decided upon at a
meeting of the executive committee
held Monday of this week. Commit.
tees were appointed as follows:
Speaker-Henry White, c, NJ. Tur'
ner and s. w Poppleton.
Grounds, stands and seats-J. L.
Hull A. s. Hull and A F. Johnson
Music. 3. Taylor, DR.. w. H. Con
SER Z. J. Record.
Decoration V. Sherrard, John OF
terstrom, Rug ". Alsene.
Marshal and Managers Samuel vii
son, John Gran.
Transportation-Judge L. E. Tel
Ieen, V. F. Boltenstern, James Pratt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-12

Soreness of the muscles, whether In
duced by violent exercise injury. is
quickly relieved by the IreAapplica
ton of Chamberlain's LinimenN This
liniment IS equally valuable for nNs-
cular rheumatism, and always af1ordsl
quick relief. Sold by all druggists
(Ady.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-12
NO PRISONER FOR II DAYS
Empty for Many Days Whlteside
County Jail Now Has Inmate.

Whiteside county has just closed a
period of almost unexampled peace
fulness and good order on the part of
its citizens. For 70 days there was
not a single prisoner in the county
Jail at Morrison. 1t Is claimed that
such record has not been made for
at least a decade, even in quiet and
peaceful old Whiteside. The lone
prisoner now in custody is one John
Garvey, accused of stealing a $50
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-12

Special at PriesterHickey's.
One broken lot of ladies' $3.50 to
$3.50 oxfords for 81. Drop in and
see what you can save-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-12
THE OFFICERS.

The officers of the association are
President. E. Donahoo, Port By
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-28
UNCLE SAM CANNOT
FLICK ALL CREATION"
General Edwards Deplores
Rot" Which Is Put in
School Histories.

Washington. January 27.-Brigadier-
General Clarence r. Edwards, T. $. A,
,blames the school historian for the pub
lies alleged lack of interest in the army.
He thinks d spirit of braggadocio has
been bred in the average American due
to statements made III school histories
that the American as soldier is ahead
of everybody else in the world In a
statement General Edwards said:
In all the school histories the chill
dren have been taught that our revOlu-
tionary soldiers. without experience or
training. won great victories over the
sseasoncd British troops; they are
taught that the same class of troops
whipped the English soldiers in the
War of 1872. and so on through all the
wars There never was such rot put
snto the form of history Our lighting
in these wars was pitiable and the con-
duct Of the raw and unframed troops
with one or two exceptions, was dis
graceful.
we were beaten in every battle in
1912 with two exceptions one of them
fought after the war closed and our
capital and public buildings were
burned. The same thing came near
happening again after Bull Run.
we are without a mobile army
which could be used in case of sud
den war. We could not train the
citizen sOldicry which would have
to be recruited short of year. No one
doubts the ability TO makes soldiers
out of the citizens of this country, but
~ cannot be done in u month OF six
months.
At the beginning OF ali our wars the
unframed troops have always proved
ineffective and inefficient. and yet our
school histories have been issued year
after year teaching the youth Of the
land the faisehood that we can lick all
creation II Is time that this false i'm
preston was corrected and that our
PEOPLE become informed Of the true
state Of unprcparcdncss for war or an
emergency requiring any extended use
Of troops
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-28
COTTON MARKETS.

(eu York January 2 After showing con-
s.,sr-able activity and selling about s. per
hzfe si,oye the low level OF last week during
to-isy's early trading. the cotton market
xeakened uscer continued liquidation. and
,IoSed casv 81 . net decline OF as points.
The Opening vas steady 81 decline of five
prints on January. but generally SOS points
hirter Gables were very disappointing early.
o~tnr TO the influence of the unsettled Balkan
situation. bet rallied rather sharply Just be-
S,-r he hour OF the local opening on American
br-inr ard prices here sold about 7nu
points above the closing fgures OF Saturday
during the first few minutes A reaction OF
s7s points followed under realizing aud ar
hi.-aee selling but leading spot brokcrs were
good buyer. and rurtors that some important
Interests were expressing buiiish opinions OF
che situation seemed &c render local shorts
sr,rnr hat uneasy. AZ any rate. the market
loon frnaed I'D again. AND during the early
zffs-rs,on Sold about o n "a points above the
efoSinr figure or last niEhf. with May con-
f-z~i~ touching q. o. and March D. q. or q tf a.
r,oi,tS above fhr low ihccl 90 the previous
-e~k Around this lcfei thc market met in
,-rszSs-d oiferinr~ which >rcssed 90 come large
~ from southern source. AND this fact en-
r,ours~s-g a rcuruai of -csfteN-v local pre-
.slrr. uuder which she market hcczmc xcsk
and un-ss tled IN the latc hour Active mont ~
cd 90 sbout I- N fs point-. - compared With
-. fi-tl level ~ ffr czy. ard closing price
--s-r 81 p-arficziy the loves The early
i.-,.-f~r- slarrr-rrf va encouraged 10 some
81 n. 81 Fcfsralrt rslf adsicrs from some
~ t1e large N.-fern dry goods disfribuf
nd reports thai lat Wcct tsrif hearircs
had derciored more opiiuiisric feeling d.
mill circle - 20 probable change in thc tar!r-
Crffou future cod serN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-28
TIRED OF LIVING.
KILLS HERSELF
Bernice Leach, Talented MuSi.
clan, Puts Gas Tube in
Mouth and Dies.

New London. January I'll a m just
tired of life was the message written
by Miss Bernice T. Leach, which she
PINNED 10 her breast before she placed
in her mouth tube leading to a gas
let wrapped a blanket about her head
and slowly died of asphyxiation at her
home. No. 4s6 Main Street.
Miss Leach came from st. Albans.
VT, with her stepfather and mother q
few years ago She was handsome
girl and graduated with high honors in
her native town She was talented
musician and was having an expensive
wardrobe made which she was to wear
in her debut at the Nathan Hale School
concert here next month. For several
months she had been employed as
stenographcr by James Duffy, archi-
tect, in State Street. She resided alone
the greater part of the time at the
Leach home. as her parents are en-
pIoycd at the Insane Asylum at Nor
witch and come to this city on Sundays
only.
For couple of years Louis c. Herck-
enrath. a broker. of No. Wall Street,
New York. and believed to reside in
the uburbs of that city. has been coming
to London New occasionally. calling on
Miss Leach. Among her acquaintance 1t
was thought the pair were engaged and
would soon be married.
fterckenrdJn arrived mere from CIV
York Friday evening. Miss Leach met
him at the station. and the couple were
seen at the station again Saturday
noon. when terckenrath returned to
New York.
No reason il given for the girls sud-
den determination 20 end her life. ex-
cept the brief note she wrote before
inhaling the gas. 10 Is reported that a
letter was found IN the room after her
death. which was turned over TO Ncting
Medical Examiner Hcycr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

y hew York. January u TOUR. STEADY
Wrest. easy. No. red. ,-io's eS-is. No. !
no thcrn Duluth. se's c. Corn. easy. -. c
Hides. steady. Petroleum. Wool. TuTpentine.
Ri~c and Noi1sscs. firm kosin. quiet Mo
I.sser steady Raw sugar. easy. refined
60 AT GRADES 81 rcHncd sugar were re-
duccd &c a hundred pounds to-day Butter.
am creamery extras. a. 81 &c. beid extras.
81. e. &c cheese. irregular. state whole.
niid held white or coiorcc specials. rs r &c.
Suof coffee cgict. Rio - is.s e.. santos A.
exc. mild uuict. gordova toisc.
Pofafocs lrm Bermuda barrels 5000
a. - FLORIDA s 10tts1l- Maine. bag 8 loFf
= ID. Tong I-alnd. So q r.. state. 10 buiS.
= orrslI-. Ws>fcrn. bag slf o. s1o. jersey
-vIrcr. ba1kcf Sc. - g. taDns-es. weak
Dani~h seed ton. ss1cofgoc domestic. s % o.
q - red sr1oles1.r Peanuts. steady
f.-~v hand pockcd Virginia. 81. q - G.. VIZ
GINA shriled. Nc. ard 2. 9. r. g..
Cofrrsecd VA active. With prices hrmcr
On covering and broadening outside demand.
ir.ri~cf ~ tiEtcr crude markets aud the
.s-ergfh 10 lard. closing prices vcrc 1ns
points rri h.rhrr. ssles. $50 barrels. prime
ma. r-rr.ff. Do. summer yellow spot
frnfr- January. e. %. February and March
~. ku-ii Is. May. June. = July. 80
surlr.f. fr prime winter yellow and sum
f1rr whife. 80 q -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-28
Norfolk & Western Railway

ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
Schedule In Eject september %. Isrz
Leave Byrd Street Station. Richmond. 70 II
NORFOLK: 300 A NJ. g 90 y. NJ. 10
Z. NJ
FOR LYNCHBURG AND THE WEST:
q rs A NJ. $50 A. NJ. . 90 p NJ. - 70 p NJ
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk. 81 40 A.
NJ g Is p. M. sII % r. NJ From the West
$50 A. NJ. az 10 p. NJ. bi 20 p NJ >so5 n
M - 90 7. VI.
sDsny. sDssly en- Sunday bsGndsy only
". B. BEvILL. Pass. Traf- Mgr
W e.. SAUNDERS. G. P A. Roanoke. Va
G. H. EOSLEY. ID. T.. A. Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-28
Cattle MARkErS.

~r9 YORK January = .-- Hfrte-. Irregular
..,..~a rslnss b.. bulls fnIg COWS
a Il T. 8 o.. Tcras s. 81 lar 'aivcs steady ff
- i,-er on vczis. hzrnysrd csfsrs. o. 49,
49,. vcals. E1ntl1r culis. SHrf > p'
s.~n-s-d calves. tfUrtr. yc1Vi1rs. 8 -0 n
80 Strr, and lamb. slow iHrI tr higher
MEDIUM ard common lamb. slou eh-tp
!, -...f. s.. cuIis 8 see 9 81 lamb 8 flf5 9 a
-. Z. tfaf :. Hozs. steady % frm fsaF,
~ fisff. sseEo. pigs ssee 81
gfiraro. January E.-fatiir. efrady q
D. hirhcr. b~cve- So - cos. and hcif
=. A. -a.c -. csiscs. E19nff-t. Hogs
80 sf-orr - r. decline. i.ilk. 8 q fT r7i.
1tr~n sfow and SEQ iovcr. native. $3.50
a :. f,rrhs. native. pSGEe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-28
Atlantic Coast Line
The STANDARD Railroad Of the South.

EFFECTIVE JANUARY 8. 1918.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY
For Florida and South: s is A. NJ aud
IS p. NJ. 80 +. NJ. u 80 A. NJ.
For Norfolk: 90 A. NJ. 90 =. NJ. $40 +.
NJ.
For N & W. Ry. West: Sis A. NJ. $50 A.
NJ. 90 7. NJ. go r. NJ
For Petersburg; p;5s An, Sis A NJ.
SEA NJ. 300 A. NJ. 80 A. NJ. 90 p. NJ.
1:io p NJ. eos p. n. as p NJ. ID j. NJ,
II IS +. Nj.
For Goldsboro and Fayetteville: ~ 10 p. NJ,
Trains arrive Richmond daily: e5 A. NJ.
90 A. NJ, 40 4. NJ. 10 A NJ. IS "a A, NJ.
s+Ioss A. NJ, II 40 A. Nj. - 10 p. NJ. ct 80
p NJ, SOS r. NJ. 8 IS +. NJ. 500 p M. 90
z. NJ. II 30 L. NJ
Except sunday ~ssunday only.
Time OF arrival and departure and con-
pections not guaranteed
O. = CAMPBELL. ID. Z. A. fs Main st.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. JANUARY p.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Brandon. Harvey. Norfolk. mer-
chandise and passengers. Old Dominion Line
Steamer Berkeley, Shelly. Norfolk. mer-
chandise and passengers. Old Dominion Line:
steamer Pocahontas Graves. Norfolk and
James River landings. merchandise and pas
sengers. Virginia Navigation Company.
Steamer Aurora. Furman. Petersburg and
James River landings. merchandise and pas
sengers, Furman Line
SAILED.
Steamer Brandon, Harvey. Norfolk. mer-
chandise and passengers Old Dominion Line.
steamer Berkeley Shelly, Norfolk. mer-
chnadise and passengers, Old Dominion Line,
steamer Aurora. Furman. James Rivst
landings and Petersburg. merchandise, ana
passengers. Furman Line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-28
NAVAL STORES.

Wilmington, n. c.. January &.-Spirits
Rosip. steady, $50; receipts. IS barrels Tar.
nrm; go; receipts. a barrels. Crude turpen-
tine. firm 800. and 400; receipts. none.
Arm: az sales, i7s casks: receipts. 233 casks
shipments, s2I casks; stock. 2l.425 casks.
Rosin firm sales s59 barrels: receipts ] go
barrels: shipments 4 $40 barrels; stock 49, 80
f. $40: G. s.l5; II. $50; j. 6.25; X. $50; NJ. 100
n 7io: w G. no; w q. us: w ", 80.
New Orleans. January 27.-Rosin. receipts.
1s5 barrels Turpentine. receipts. 20 casks
exports for New York. 70 casks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-28

1850 bales.
Cotton. steady: middrng. 10 o5: net receipts.
s2i bales gross receipts l2e5i bales safes, zsoo
Britain 2oi bales; TO France. 22i bales; coast
wise. 4.l26 bales.
Total to-day at all ports-Net receipts:
as lOS bales: export to Great Britain, 4426
bales; TO France. 22l bales; TO the Continent.
q. los bales: 10 Mexico i.i56 bales; stock
sl5474 bales.
n O42 bales; export TO Great Britain. $3.50 bales
10 France 22l bales: TO the Continent, 25.So
bales; to Japan. 1000 bales to Mexico LOO
bales.
Total since September / at all ports-Net
receipts 7.725.5 bales: export to Great Brit
ain 2.sss. 4Ol bales: to France. $3.50 bales 70
the Continent. 2.SS2 9i5 bales; 10 Japan iSi's
bales to Mexico. 1856 bales
New Orleans. January q Cotton futures
opened steady. one point on 10 three points
m Cables were Indifferent. and no effective
suDport of the market was in evidence The
close showed a net decline OF o@l2 pcints'
with the market steady
Immediately after the opening the market
stood at 2@.i points up. but here offerings
became heavier and there was sag. Inc
market was nervous and somewhat irregular
throughout the morning session Active
months were once 59s points over Saturday 5
last quotations as result of heavy buying
for long account but short selling checked
the inward movement and caused prices 10
Il
down TO two points up. compared with sat
urdays close
In the afternoon the market took an easy
tome on Increased offerings of short cotton.
Spot cotton. steady: Lie up; rnidding,
fe 7-is sales on the spot. l170 bales: to arrive.
ioO bales. Closing futures; January ~ 81 :
February 70 a: March. Y "a: May. u 3 July.
II 2s; August. II IS; October. II a.
Liverpool. January b. Spot cotton. mod
crate business prices unchanged: American
middlng fair IS: good middling. Of; mid
ding 6 81 low middling, 81. good ordinary
u. ordinary. So Sales. SEQ bales, including
200 for speculation and export and 100 Amert-
can Receipts 900 bales. including 1850
American.
Futures opencd quiet and steady and closed
very steady. January. o.; January ebrusry.
ssi: February March. 6DIz March-April,
col April-Aay. 5qi5 May-June. 80 ;
June-JuJy 657I3 July-August. 6ai3 Au-
gust September. is; September October
eois: October November. 2ii3 November,
December Ie: Dccenber-January, . IS; jan
nary February 8 Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-28

Kew York. january 27.-ConsiderabIe
business was done on the primary cotton
goods market in the day. Values were very
firm and the tendency was toward nigner
| .veIs There va a good demand for heavy
weight wooden suitIngs for next season.
Many lines of carded wooden suitings were
opened for fall 1913. Some OF these goods
showed advances OF sc. a yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-28

eouthboupd trains scheduled 90 leave Hics-
po1d daily: sc a. N.-Loc.r 70 roriins.
Sw 2. N.-sicrpcrs and ooscscs. tti>ste-
BlrmirEham.. savannah. Jscksouvtle. y
Y. M.-HDitcd. as A NJ ecpes and
co.chr< JarksonvfIio. M p. H.-sicep-
~rs ard czochcs. Atlanta. Birn-nrhAn-
Memphis. Northpouud trains scheduled -
arrive In Richmord daily. 80 A. ~. y
LccsL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-28
" HEAT

IIE7fE-
sil5is : No. hard. po@s5ts C; No. northern.
0aol5 G.: No 2 northern. s7is "a soc; velvet
chat - "a SOC: durum. s. &c No corn
Oats No. ?. 33c-. No white. 81. @ Ss'4 g. :.
standard. 5s-t ezs4'5
Baltimore. January Wheat ulosed
quiet. contract. g.esiz Corn. easier: con-
f-acf 81. G. Oats quiet MOL white. 80 n 7ei G.
Rye. inactive. steady. No. Western domes-
tic 7ee &c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-28
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

TRIMS Leave Richmond
p-Foflo~Inr s~hcduis figures published
a. inror nation and not guaranteed:
For the south-Dsry: 80 a. u, Local
az A NJ. Erprc... 50 y. " srpress.
,.rf- ard nfrruin1ham- u Is r. NJ. brDros>
Wei Days. s0 y. NJ Local
YORK RIVER LINZ.
np M-D.ny-Conrcetlne for Bsiti-
- Hor wed and Friday. go A. NJ
- snn. ana zB r. M--Mon-- We'd and
Fridsy-Iocsl.
rr~r- tss @osfh. ESQ A. ~. ana so a. NJ.
sn p, a.. AS r. ~. daily; IS NJ. sur
ryor west rofzt. SEA NJ. daily ~ z A.
NJ Moo. Wed. ard IN: tzF ~ "a sun
az BJRcEss. ID p. A.
&C z. Main So Pboue Madison -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-28
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKE

PETERSBURG PEANUT MAR ET
Reported by Rodgers. McCabe Coz
Petersburg. Va, January T.-Spanish-
Market Arm: farmers SpanishI $50 per
bushei: Jumbo Spanish. <l.25; No. sheled
Spa nish "a c. per ID; No. shelled Spanish,
Sc per III. Virginia Market strong; Jumbo.
4c per ID. : fancy hand picked ga c. per III. +;
ezra prime. 81 c to Sss C per h.; prime. 514 C.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-28
Richmond & Petersburg Electric RAILWAY

Cars leave Manchester. Seventh and Perry
Streets. for Petersburg.
g. :. 9. -. 10. H. "a A. NJ. l. 2. o. =. =
s>y IS. IS. = g -. 20 p NJ.
NO y. NJ. for Chester u 90 midnight Tor
PcteFSburg-
Cars leave Petersburg. foot Of Sycamore
Street. for Manchester.
fsls. s1. -. Is. . u. 3. sss. 30 ~. = z5
A. NJ. I15s. = IS. 755. As - Is. 5 Is. as
>7Z SIS sss. 20 %. n 30 +. NJ
fDzfiy-Er. sunday and holidays
sCzrrics baggage and express
~fLimited-Except Sundays and holidays
Az cars from Pctcrsbgrx connect VII
cars for Richmaopd.
Rirhmond ard Chcrspesze nay Ey- Co
Schedule OF Electric Trains. effective May
- isi1 Leave Rich mond. Laurel and Broad
streets. bss % A. NJ. 40 A NJ Re 20 a.
NJ. 30 a. NJ. ->Iolo A. NJ. u 10 A NJ. 20
p NJ. 7a3 7. NJ. 5lo Y. ". b 10 y. NJ. -
p NJ. 81 r. NJ. 10 y. NJ. ~ 70 2. NJ
Iolo y. NJ. uss Y. NJ. Leave Ashland. Eng
Land and Maple Streets: = IS A. NJ. b. ~ a.
NJ. % A. NJ, b - A. N. 70 % A ~. .su1e
A NJ. 90 - NJ. 81 - y. NJ. ? % y. NJ. I'D
y. ~. foo y. NJ. ~ % y. NJ. 80 ?. 81. 10
p. NJ so p. NJ. - % p. N. u 20 r. n
sD.siy crcept sunday. s@sundsy only.
bCarries baggage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-28
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. January 27.-The local grain mar
ket began the week sick There but
little trade and net price changes were of the
slightest. Provisions were firm. closing at the
best prices of the day
Leading futures to-day range as follows:
Omen. High. Low. Close.