davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-05
Meetings This Afternoon.
ST. Paul's Child ia Oldin its reR.

Meetings This Afternoon.
st. PauIs Guild is holding its reg
ular meeting this afternoon in the
parish hall.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the First
Lutheran church Is meeting in the
church basement. Following the busi-
ness meeting q social session will be
enjoyed and refreshments will be serv-
ed by the hostess, Mrs. Henry Jensen.
The Ladies' Aid society Of st.
Marks English Lutheran church is
holding an ice e social at the
Fourth street. The ladies will serve
from 4 until 9 o'clock.
Leaves for Chicago.
Mrs. F. ~Jorgenson Of Cottonwood
street, will leave today for Chicago,
where she will attend the graduation
exercises Of her daughter, Miss Aman-
at the Mary Wood Chase School Of
Musical Arts for the past two years.
Six pupils will appear on the program
for the graduating recital, and Miss
Jorgenson is among the number. She
will play two selections, Concerto, r
Minor" and "Adagio-Allegro Assai,'
by Arensky. Diplomas will be granted
Union, and Miss %Jorgenson has the
honor Of being the only North Dakota
representative. She IL q very talented
young artist, and gives promise Of a
brilliant career in the musical world.
Miss Jorgenson will accompany her
mother home, n IN route they will
visit friends and relatives in the Twin
Cities and Rochester, MINI.
Pretty Party at Crookston.
Crookston Times: The Parcel
shower given last evening at the home
Of Miss Leah Wilde by the members
Of the Iota club, in honor of Miss Lily
Schmidt, was of the prettiest pre-
nuptial affairs Of the season. The
club members, Misses Leah Wilde,
Ruby Phalen, Marguerite Potts, Faith
F%airbairn, Helen Misner and Grace
Wolfe had made most charming prep
arations. Purple and white are the
club colors, and the rooms Of the
Wilde home were decorated with q
profusion of purple lilacs and white,
and the same color scheme was car
ried out in the very dainty luncheon.
The presents received were very beau
tiful and the occasion was a most hap
py n in every particular. The in
vited guests were: Mesdames A. G.
Schmidt. G.. s. .Chesterman, q. c.
Wilde, H. G. Misner, s.. Rosenthal. s.
w. Vance, W. b. Sheffield, Wayne
Lever, Central Point, Oregon; p. ].
Morrisroe, Arthur Fayler, M. D. Phal-
en-. c. F. Mix, Tom Morris, Ericsson,
2. W. Hughes. G. NJ. Lohn: Misses
Media Chesterman. Ina Phillips, Mar
yaret Mcdonald, Huldah Bergstrom.
Lou Ross. Hattie McKinnon, Alma
K~ronschnabel, Jennye Rolsch, Lillian
Rolsch, Lucia Stone, Bertha Rem
(hardt and Fay Welcome Of Peola,
Wash.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-05
State Weddings.

0b0VC Wc4OlIkS r.
At the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Pritch-
ard Of Minot yesterday morning oc-
CURED the marriage. Of Mrs. Pritch-
Frank Drake Of Saskatoon. Rev. T.
A. Olson. pastor Of the Methodist
church, read the service. The attend
ants were Miss Lois westcott and
Fred Ernst. Mr.. and Mrs. Drake left
for Saskatoon, where they will make
their future home.
A wedding Of interest to scores Of
friends throughout the state occurred
yesterday o at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William r. Mitchell of
Crystal. when their daughter. Miss
Marcia, was united In marriage to Mr..
John Thorpe. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. o.
8. Thorpe Of Ada. MINI. Rev. Rhine
hart, pastor Of the Presbyterian
decorated with. lilacs. roses and carna-
tons. Following the ceremony an
elaborate wedding dinner was served.
The bride was becomingly attired in a
travelling suit Of brown with hat and
accessories to match. Among the out
Of town guests at the wedding were
DR.. and Mrs. G. 8. Marsden Of Grand
Forks, Miss Mary Gallagher of
Thompson, Mrs. O.. w. Fitzmaurice of
Milk River, Alta, and George F.
Schafer Of Schafer. N. d.
The bride is a charming and ac-
compltshed young woman, well known
In this section Of the state. She is a
graduate Of the Mayville normal and
taught school at wahpeton. The
groom is a graduate Of the College Of
Law of the State university and WA
prominent In debating and oratory.
He made a record In scholarship and
public speaking, graduating as salu-
tatorian Of his class. Mr.. Thorpe rep
resented the university twice in inter-
state debates.
Scores of friends and relatives will
join in extending best wishes for a
happy and prosperous future.
At Chicago on Tuesday of this week
a marriage Of interest to North Dako-
Ia friends when Miss Florence Lukens
Baker, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Baker of Fargo. Following the cere-
mony the guests repaired to the home
of the brides parents. whore the we'd
ding reception was held. After an ex-
tended eastern honeymoon trip they
will return. to Fargo. Mr.. and Mrs.
Baker will spend the summer months
at a cottage on Lake Detroit.
Yesterday afternoon at the Trinity
Norwegian Lutheran church in Fargo
occurred the marriage Of Miss Jennie
tad Of Fargo. Two hundred guests
wer present and Rev. John Peterson
oficiated. Miss Mabel Hustad Of
Grand Forks was maid of honor. She
wore q beautiful gown Of yellow crepe
meteor and carried q bouquet Of dais-
les. Miss Theresa Wentzel was BRIDE
maid and wore g dainty gown Of pale
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-05

The father Of q good sized family
may NOT want a steam yacht and
trimmings, but he would like to be
able 70 AFFORD cream enough during
the festive strawberry season.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-05

whenever ! shave myself with the
o. +. open-faced razor, I am Impress
ed with the belief that It IL q deadly
weapon, all right."-Rufe Hoskins.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-05
Students Recital.

The junior students of Wesley col
lege conservatory will give a recital
Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock in tho
city studios. A splendid program has.
been arranged as follows:
village Chimes .............. Virgil
Jerry Wonderlich.
oA"1'Ie11o VIRGIL
Sewing Girl Orth
Hazel Dearey.
Sliding Down Hill. Brown
Erma Nelson.
Hunting Song ........... Demuth
Miles Wright.
To a Brown-Eyed Daisy. Virgil
Mary Parsons.
'e'AA'e Tiih. elmas Rvstad FELTON,
Bells at Eventide ........ Krogmann
Blaneh Turner.
AealiloMs Lack
Miss Lien.
T'arantelleS.. Piegonka
Ruth Bagaghman.
Alumni Banquet Tonight.
Among the important social events
scheduled for this evening will be the
banquet and dance to be given
by n members of the alumni asso-
Of the Grand Forks. high
school. The banquet will be prepared
and served by the girls Of the do
nestle science department under the
supervision of Miss Mary E.. Suther-
land and Miss Florence Opsahl. The
repast will be served. at 6:45F O'Clock
In the knights of Columbus club
The dining room will be an
decorated for the oc-
casion with the high school colors. An
interesting program Of toasts has been
arranged and Miss Edna Twamley
Will preside as toastmistress.
The guests will include the members
Of the alumni association and the
board Of education. M. Norman will
n Of the speakers.
The executive committee comprises
Rheinhart Kamplin. Gladys Mayer,
Ethel Kaufman, Nellie McMullen,
Selma Hassell, John Moore, Lester
and Orval McHafRe. A short
business session will be. held and Of
f1cers will be elected for the ensuing
year.
The dance will be held in the hal,
excellent music will be rendered
by Halls orchestra. The association is
looking forward to entertaining an
unusually large crowd and the affair
will undoubtedly prove one of the
enjoyable ever given.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-05
10 Entertain for Miss Gritzmaker.

Mrs. F. H. Haverland will entertain
a company Of forty young people this
evening at her home on Sixth avenue,
In honor of Miss Mable Gritzmaker
Of Emerado, who will be a June bride.
Mrs. Haverland will use lilacs for her
decorations and various forms of en-
tertainment will be provided for the
entertainment of her guests. . u
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-05

Guest Of Mrs. Haverland.
Miss Mabel Gritxmaker arrived this
morning from Emerald to spend a
few days visiting at the home Of MIRA.
r. HI. Haverland on Sixth avenue.
Visiting Eangdon Relatives.
Edwin McGrath, little Son of Nj.
and Mira Robert McGrath of Belmont
avenue, has gone to Langdon to spend
a few days, Visiting at the home Of
his grandparents. Mr.. and Mira. John
McGovern.
Entertained Visitor Yesterday.
MI. and Mrs. M. NJ. Merrill Of North
Fifth street entertained as their guest
yesterday George Koehler, a member
Of the Minneapolis Symphony orches-
ira. Mr.. Merrill and MI. koehler have
been friends for tae past twenty years.
Wesley Faculty to Entertain Students.
The members of Wesley college con-
servatory faculty will entertain the
students at a theater party at the Foto
on Saturday afternoon. Special films
have been ordered and the perform.
dents will be chaperoned by the
-@@@
Graduates to Teach School,
A number Of the girls who grad
uated from the normal department of
the state university have accepted
positions in the Grafton schools. Miss
Gertrude Lankin will teach in the
commercial department of the high
school, Miss Winnifred Trotter, who
graduated In 1910, will also be one of
the high school instructors. Miss Alma
90, will teach mathematics
and Miss Lillian Omilie, '0S, will teach
the fourth grade.
Honor for Devils Lake Girl.
Devils Lake Journal: Devils Lake
people will be glad to know that one
of our w home girls, Miss Mollie
B. Thorson. has won the scholarship
from the art normal department at
the Handicraft Guild of Minneapolis,
a school second only to the Art Insti-
tute of Chicago. This honor is con-
ferred upon the student VIII has made
the most advancement and done the
best work for the entire year in the
Junior class. And it is unusually
gratifying in this case, owing to the
fact that Miss Thorson had only seven
months of the school year in which to
do the work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-05
Marriage Announcement.

Announcement has been made Of
the approaching marriage Of Miss Oh
ga Iverson of this city to Mr.. Clarence
s. Gable Of Minneapolis. The wedding
will be solemnized on Wednesday.
June &c at high noon. The young peo-
pie will leave for an extended western
trip and will visit in Seattle, Portland.
San Francisco and other large western
cities,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-05
To Give Musicale.

Young Peoples Society Meets.
The Young Peoples society Of the
Swedish Lutheran church will meet
this evening at 8 o'clock. in the church
parlors. A good program has been ar
ranged, and refreshments will be
served by the hostesses, Mrs. G. Olson
and Mrs. v. johnson. The program
has been arranged as follows:
Piano Solo-Miss Loretta Glockner.
Recitation-Miss Norma Altman.
Piano Solo-Earl Nordlund.
Vocal Solo-Miss Pearl Gilseth.
Piano Solo-Miss Esther Westeen.
Piano Solo-Miss Ruby Erickson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-05

e FRATERNITY ENJOYS Party.
The members Of the Synergoi fra
ternity Of the university enjoyed a
picnic yesterday afternoon. They
to Fisher. making the trip by
autos. The guests included the mem
bers Of the fraternity and a number
OF friends. The young people were
chaperoned by DR.. and Mrs. A. G.
Leonard and John Adams Taylor.
Those IN the party were Misses Oh
Serumgard. Anna Mc1lraith, Fan
ME Frendberg, Allie Dickson, Irene
Cox. Elsie Dahl, Reba Wells, Mabel
Fisher. Maud Patmore, Mabel Slayer
man, Anna May Schlosser. Ruth Wer-
ner, Grace Hilleboe, Orrel Mcclure,
Maud Templeton, Esther Halgren,
Nellie McMullen. Agnes Moe. Margar-
ct Plank, Minnie Markell; Messrs. +.
Earl Louden, Alvin Stommer, George
st. John Perrott, Jr., Wallace Patter-
son, Lawrence Plank. Francis Tenn
pleton. Terrence T. Quirke. Lawrence
J. Anderson, Charles B. Bennett. Sey-
mour e. Anderson, Edward F. Porter.
Lyle B. Rich. Harry W. South. Fred
Taylor. John Moses. L. Graham
Patmore. s. c. Anderson. Frank w.
Burns, Frederick ". Anderson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-05

The junior students of Wesley col.
lege conservatory will give a recital
Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock in tho
city studios. A splendid program has
been arranged as follows:
Village Chimes Virgi,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-19
NEW YORK PRODUCE ,I.nkEr

New York. February iS--Flour-Ouiet
Uh.a,-steady; No. : red. siaal.Gi-l1: 30. /
northern. Duluth, sioli. Corn-Steady 6.
55-
Hides and Leather-Firm. wool-oui.;
Ps;-oleuEs-SteAGy Rosln-Firm; strained.
common 10 good. ,s25ds.4o Turpeutine-
Finn. Rice aud Molasses-Steady. Sugar
Raw and re1inec. steady. Coree-Spot. quiet:
RIO, No. i-s<c.; Santos. No. liSsc: mild,
nominal: Cordova, l5'.olT2.c Butter-F1rrn.
Chcese-Stsa6y- Potatoes a1G Cahbages--
Stsacy and unchanged F-eishts and Pea
uIts-C GShansed.
CottonSeet OIL vas steady early, but later
eas@d OF slightly under scattered local SELL
;uS on account ot the late setback in lard
ana IN absence OF outside support. Prices
we're i9S points net lower Sales .,ctj bar
rsis. Prime crude 5.-,G5 =, prime summer
" low spot 80 big; February. sS5: March.
-; An!i! and MAY, 50; June 6S5; July. SO:
August, "a. September, "a. prime winter
yellow, - bid; prime summer white ! q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-19

bales to France. 1887 bales; to the CONT
Total since September ! NJ AL ports-Net
receip,s slsae 81 bales: export 20 Great
Britain. 2SclNs bales TO France So. sid
bales: 70 the Continent 25Sa.e5l bales: TO
Japan. 1883 bales: 10 Mexico. 4.7Oo bales
New Orleans, February 1s-The cotton
market on q remarkable change OF front
to-day. Yesterday the bear side appeared
10 ee in complete control OF the situation
eut to-day the market opened ut an advance
ana prices remained VOL above the level of
Yesterdays close throughout the session
There was an entire absence OF open bull
support. and much OF the buying appeared
10 come from the sellers OF YESTERDAY and
OF last week. The opening was steady al =
iise OF 1881 points, Liverpool was 1nuci,
higher than due. and the advance there was
explained hy private advices as being due
10 heavy buying for straddIc account
weather conditions over the cotton region
weer favorable. and dispatches from various
sections OF The belt stated that good progress
Was being made with new crop work
Nrourd the middle % the morning session
INC market stood q gain OF 1870 points
OF practically 81 n bale At this level fresh
snort seilinS came in and scalpnC longs took
their profits. with the result that prices
Somlnenced TO tai! OF. In the afternoon the
market was quiet spot cotton quiet and
unchanged; niddlirS. J. lie: sales on the
spot 5si bales and - arrive. Cotton
futures closed steady - net advance ~
nGi' points Fchruar! 1919: March "a:
i--- July, lS.cS; August, i.c3; September
so; October, Isl; December, u52
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-19
New York
Stock Market

New York. February 1S,-The sharp
decline in stocks of yesterday was fol-
lowed, in the natural course OF events
in the market, by Il temporary npturn
to-day. owing chiefly to covering of
SHORT contracts. For time the mar
kct made show of strength. but it
was evident that the demand came
from the short interest, and that the
rise was accompanied ny no growth of
confidence such rs would stimulate
trading for the long account Even
the news that the threatened strike of
railway hremen had been averted pro-
duced no great effect. and after mod
crate gains had been esta blished among
the standard stocks. the market slid
off slowly In the last hour active
selling was resumed and stocks de-
Clined sharply.
The course of prices was disappoint-
ing to traders who had looked upon the
dispute between the railways and their
fremen as large factor in the market
There has been such a long series OF
unfavorab1c occurrences that the inter
lection OF a bullish factor was a novel
sensation. The failure of the market
10 make greater response was attrib-
utcd TO the remaining uncertainties of
the general situation.
The rather violent selling movement
OF tho last hour was linked with dis
quoting rumors concerning j. Y. Nor
gan's state OF health. The departure
for Europe to-day of Mr.. MorSan's SON
ju-law served as Il basis for these
rumors,
During tho afternoon decline the Hill
stocks were sold heavily. as were Read
ing and Southern Pacific, the latter
touching a new low price for the move
lnent OF loo ia
Eouds were heavy. after showing
some hrmucss in spots. Total sales.
l,ar value, S2ei7 .ooc. United states
-, coupon. declined is and the is.
coupon. Il on call. Total sales to-
day. 4Ol.So0 shares.
New York, February ls-Money on
cali easier; 3 l2G4 per cent: ruling
rate. ; 50; closing bid, 3-i offered
at ; Time loans strong; sixty and
ninety DAYS, 1895 80 per cent: six
months, S-4u5 per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper. per cent. Sterling eX-
change strong, with actual business in
bankers bills at s4.s325 for sixty day
hills, and at s4.S170 for demand. Com
1percial bills, St.Sc 54. Bar silver. CO
Mexican dollars, IS IL Government
bonus heavy. Railroad bonds heavy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF RICHMOND. FEBRUARY 10. 1919.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Berkeley. Shelly. Norfolk mer-
chandise and passengers. Old Dominion Line
Steamer Mobjack. Gravee, Norfolk and
James River landings. merchandise and
psssenrers virginia Navigation Company.
steamer Aurora, Furman. Petersburg and
James River landings. merchandise and
passengers, Furman Line.
SAILED.
Steamer Berkeley, Shelly. \orfolk mar
chandise and passengers. Old Dominion Line
steamer Aurora. Furman. Petersburg and
James River landings. merchandise and pas
senscrs. Furinan Line
Barge Chop,ank. r. c. Merchant. James
River. light
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-19
COTTON MARKETS.

'N "ih February lN-rkc cotton lu.-.
III reto' cred practically all or ye-teT!a,ts
curing to-days trading with the close
''aH! a. net advance of $50 r. POINTS Tho
'6I KY opened firm at an advHncc ~ 1lIrls
lin'a on covering. Inspired H. higher Iiyrr
YVl c""ies' claims % better turn In Euro
t"n ponies and reports that the dlsuuf.
",NNccn Eastern railroads and their nr"rr,r
W." ne submitted 10 arbitration -Thnrc
az N"hsiherable cotton for sale At the oueu-
80 aSEaHcc, which WAS SAID 10 n. NO..
, ucA response 90 The showing az Inc 49,.
'sh market 3 lille there was also sn,,c =.
srihnf rN local bears who had coyc,cd ~,
tn' 'rrak OF the previous day These ofc,
US caused some irreEularity after tho I'm
'H' were very well absorbed i,y ,.'r,,i,,,
|us .hE' continued demand from elnr,s ,,,,i
'":'hE from trade sources F,arcsstcr
ouiE : or points occurred from tbo -,
lHS tlSuret ana the market soon u,., oti,.si
t","eH hfinhcss on favorable Soutlrrr y,,t
-u'4ics, after The close Of I.ivcrunni Ia
HtH pnEinS was less in cyldoncn In, ~.
H'"lTup nccaiuc loss active without ,ir,,. 49,,
49, 't't increase IN the volume of oi,cr,,,,
- 80. ~ besl point Was reached in IA. aftc,
,,oul. Nhcii active positions sold about ,,,I,
Su'ilNS ilshci TIE close was a sh.dc nos
u'n INC nest undcr realizing and r.,hcr
80 Seiilir DIV houses with Wesirr, 90,
Eii"hS irlfate cableE reported q bctto,
,r''rs ~ ~" t-nSliSh market and said ,l,, I,
,ufc "h. continental buyin: of rnr,
- OrclEh houses bought Nav ana f,,;,.
49, e. october here. but were reIa ~
q. IN INC new crop positions ana 4,
N@s CIninicH ~ local bulls th,; farnt.n !,
1870 N'Ic huy lnr AGAINST ,hcir fnrvar,
T % s""Ys 81 IN" present level OF nrI"cs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-19

Rosin-Steady at s6.o5: receipts 30 barrels
Tnr-Firn at 80; receipts g. barrels Crlde
rcls "a ,
Savannah. Ga. February is.-Turpcn,ine-
Firm ut i2fic.; sales III casks: receipts 3j7
CASKS; shipments "02 casks; stock 49, I2 casks
i'osin-firm; sales l623 barrels; receipts Lisa
barrels: shipments l.osi barrels: stock ia 29S
barrels. Quote: A, 3. Ss2Ti,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-19
CATTLE MARKETS.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
tSales at Union Stock Yards


tSales az Union Stock YARDS
Richmond. Va. February Is. 1913
Report Of the live stock market for the
week ending February Il:
Best steers. si-G>c-: medium to good. 81.
lie: common 20 fair. 5no%c.: best hcifers
sac i.c.: medium 10 good. 5i.1sc.; common
10 fair. ti-HSc-: best COWS, 5ha5S.c.; medium
to good. i':qVc.: common 10 fair 3Lg4c;
best oxen, 5i.aei=c.; medium TO good 4.si
S1.c common to fair 5iaqn.c.: bulls. 4a.a
tc; ocSt calves. sGloc.: fair to good. sosc:
ulcSs, 4GoC. Cows and calves. S3on 700 per
head Best heavy hogs sac; medium TO
liEht~eiGht hogs. snsi-c.: sows and stacs
% 5,ss best lambs. q sac medium to good.
sl=c'c.; common 10 fair. 4u5c.; best sheep
eoa@;Ec; fair TO sooc. Saec.: common 10 fair.
,., NV YeIs February 1S-Beeves-No trad
ing Keeling steady. Calves-Stcady. Veals
Ssul2J9: culs, ssaS5o: yearlinss and barn
Eara calves. "59g5eo sheep and Lambs
steady sheep. NEods@5; culls. saT014a5;
lambs. sl19asG: yearinGs $500 50; Gull
amps 'eei.21. HoSs-Nominsliy steady.
chicago NJ February lS-Cattle-Firm.
bteves ss.tSg".05; COWS and heifcrs So l5G
-: calves; iiaio-5e Hogs-strong; bulk OF
lambs. S.nsS5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-19
MUST RETURN TO HOSPITAL.
Condition of BENJAMIN =. Rowe he
comes Serious hEntu
[ Special TO The Times.Disnatch l

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Gloucester. Va, February 1S-Bcn-
Jainin ;. Rowe, who was dangerously
stabbed by Emmett Williams last be-
cemher AT Browns Wharf. has serious
wound complication, demanding his re-
turn to the hospital at Norfolk for
treatment.
Grave concern for his recovery is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-19
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

Itlll go [ebrLary it-Atte.npts Today 20
Set Up EezSiau fy scare IN the wheat mar
KEY mere fell fat. Closing prices we're weak.
so under last hight Corn finished ~
&c 20 ~ down and oats varyins from 80
of 20 shade advance The outcome IL pro-
Ets!ons va unchanged 10 7i.c. higher.
Leading futures ranged a. follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-19

manifested throughout lower Gloucos-
ter County.
Tho trial of Williams is set for the
March term of court, and widespread
interest prevails In tho outcome of
this case.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-19
COttun futures closcd .,o.I.

Cotton, quiet ,niddlinr. ls,O. r,,s.
Coast~ise. ISIS bales '''' export
a. Total today at al ports-Ao, r.cei,,s
bales; TO France. 535 bales 10 In ,.o,, ~"
mont. PIE bales; stoci. '5o.S5, bales
tonsoIioated at all 'ports-Net RECENT.
ag|ib baies: export 10 Great britain ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-19
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks in New York

Sales. Stock.
W Aitis-Chalmcrs. sd paid.
100 Aliis-Chal.. pfd.. Sd paid /.
800 Ana,Eamated Copper -.
~ Amer. AEri. Chem, com.
IW Amer. Beet Sugar, com. /.
E,sD american Can ..
Leu American Can. Dfd.
400 Amer. Car and Foundry.
W american Cotton OIL
- Am. Hide and Leath.. pr.
Iy American Linsced Oil.
GOO American Locomotives 49,.
200 Amer. Malt Co. pfd.
e,0 American Smelling ......
90 american Snuff. com. =.
10 American Sugar
500 Amer: Tel. and Tel. Co. !.
JS American Tobacco, com.
american Tobacco, pfd..
ZOO Anaconda Copper
SSD -AtChiSon
no Atlantic Coast Line. 49,.
y. G. l.. of Connecticut.
LOU baltimore and Ohio.
1.4co Bethlehem Steel Co. com
1 Bethlehem Steel Co, pfd.
100 british Amer. lob. Co.
go Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
yp Central Leather. com.
40 Canadian Pacific
i.Ao California Petroleum
$40 Chesapeake and Ohio.
l.loo Chicago Great Western.
no Chi. Great West. pfd.
2,M0 Chi. Mil. and 81. PAUL.
100 Crucible Steel Cor, com.
tu Crucible Steel, pfd.
@"p Colorado Fuel and Iron.
Colorado and Southern.
200 Consolidated Gas ........
tp Corn Products. com.
LOO Den. and Rio Gran. com.
lilo Erie, LIST pfd. ...............
Fed. Min. and Sun. pfd.
IN General Electric
Geo. w. Hclme lob. Co.
100 Great Northern. pfd.
l."r Great Northern Orc ctfs.
~ Illinois Central .
i,tpi lntcrboro- Met. -
2.6LN lnterboro- Met. pfd.
i,c Int Harvester. com.
Int Mcr. Marine, com.
l,3n International Paper
10 Int. Paper. pfd.