davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-12
Wireless 20 A. p.

LONDON. Sept. II.-Rufus Gaynor
son OF the late mayor of New Yorl..
sent the following message by wire.
less telegraphy to the Associated
Press this evening
My father. William Jay Gaynor.
died on board the White Star liner
Baltic AZ seven minutes past one
o'clock on Wednesday afternoon. Ills
death was due 10 heart failure. lie
was seated in his chair when the end
came
The deck stewards had been busy
with the mayor a few moments before
his death. and had taken his order for
luncheon, the mayor marking the
menu TO indicate the dishes he de-,
sired
II was on the boat deck and went
below at the lunch call 10 tell my
father that his lunch was ready. lie
had been taking his meals in one OF
the staterOoms. and vas seated in his
chair. apparently asleep. ! shook him
gently, but he did not respond
Ills trained nurse wNo had been Mn
him ten minutes prrViou-1r vas sum
moned and fhe ships surgeon. ~. Hop
Yer. was called. THc mayor vas gwen
q hypOdermir injection and artificial
expiration was resorted 70. hut 81 Wa
u"icklv apparent that he was beyond amy
~u. % that the cart WAS 10 lau. or
f"ht NIX. TIE BODY was taken IN charge
Nv 10 enips Ofrl.rrg emialued zrJ
placed in a sealed Dasket
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-12
MAYOR GAYNOR
tcsssa,,sa frea 1ir.s r.rs.,

resistance had been iessened thereby
to a very great extent
Plan Public Funeral.
Plans for public funeral, to be
held probably on Monday. September
p. will be made tomorrow by the
Board OF Estimate. Late advices
from abroad say the body will be
transferred from the Baltic TO the
Steamer Cedric. sailing from Queens
town tomorrow. or II that arrange
ment cannot be effected, to the Lust
tania. sailing from Liverpool on Sat
urday. and should arrive in New York
Friday or Saturday OF next week.
The death OF Mayor Gaynor. auto
matically transferred the once Of
mayor to Colonel Adolph l.. Kline. a
Republican. president OF the board OF
aldermen. Colonel Kline took the
oath OF once late today and his first
official act was to call the board OF
estimate together to lay plans for
the public funeral services OF his
predecessor.
Mayor Kline then declared that
during his short term OF ONCE. which
will terminate on January /, 1914. he
would carry out the policies Of
Mayor Gaynor. So far as he knew
them.
While messages OF sympathy from
local political leaders and from all
parts OF the country poured into the
mayors ONCE in the city hall and at
the Gaynor country home AT 81.
James. l.. J.. the heated municipal
campaign came TO q sudden stop.
"A
TO review the sudden change which
Mayor Gaynor's death made in the
general situation.
VIII Postpone Trip.
George McAneny. fusion candidate
Tor president OF the board OF alder
men. announced late to-day that he
had decided to postpone his vacation
trip abroad, on which he planned 10
start on Saturday. McAneny and
William A. Prendergast, fusion NOM
inee for city comptroller, were in con-
ference with Gaynor leaders relative
10 accepting their endorsement when
news OF the mayors death was an
nounced
Whether another candidate 10 head
the Gaynor league ticket would be
named was problematical tonight. n
being urged from many sources that
with the personality OF Mayor Gaynor
removed it would be useless TO con-
unue the league
OF the many tributes TO Mayor Gay.
nor from men OF prominence in public
life. one from Theodore Roosevelt was
among those made public tonight:
Mayor Gaynor's career has been
not only distinguished. but in all It's
characteristics unique" said Colonel
Roosevelt. We have lost in him not
only one OF the most fearless. but one
or the most original and interesting
OF All our public servants. national and
local"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-12

VI gsgip That romantic Nfss r,asrs
rHNa fNere fs n secret connected sim
her hIrfE
Nj. r.f.kfre So Two hoard fes IN.
date Neg York Globe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-12
Heart rroubIs for Year,.

NEW YORK sept II. - W.f0- CAV
nor FAMILY physician. ~ Jotu " Pa
Tered from heart trouble for mlrt wears
This was a surprise 60 bis friends Who
nad heiiet-d that Ils heat. wsS excel
lent ~ urfl O. . time . Wa shot
The MAYORS death - Ills time ,are
70 ne a. great Sr"ck. rtld l'r f'ar.
fith. ~ ire Same time vas aware
sny lime The siKr- of ~ serious con
Wsr shot.
one % the mayors heat muscle. We.
~ weakened sond tiuu. ~ fh~ same
iifn- DO suffered from art@-insc 'rrosis
The Two complaints often Eo foI-frsf.
y TOO fine i" was hot .r ii1h"t-u ..-
wea"nes- ~ his heart vac ve-, evident
- wss 90. lird 81 trouble ftaf .. Ike..
'g rms mans lif- CD o. sudden CLOSE si
irr directly - go we. hi4 a~atr Pgf.
- '.-.tte. he rr'lot gel STRAW .st iaI
Erssoh OF oaynor
MnyJa iiiiau GnVrn- ~ Neu s. OF T.
-" 'ofn an g form ~ uriss4nv resr
W. tf~'onr. bueIdH counts. " r
81 80 'o,l Of VII. fern var e'sare.i
~ ir.sh Ersnifs .hef. lie vas q
ni'tsr ftrGFgle for ha-s rsress t.es sr
va. '.fie Farm ard Justice ffaffYf. s
.'' h"oa HaS or" - lsrd 'ou T"fo..t
IHt9ed "r 90 ffs N sVe'nrs tra .r....
fff1 az ng from v'f.f 30 tsugr. i- q.
10 D.. ai'd in go. wItIe ~
o. f'~r wr-av Justice ~ go supreme .ofts
"f u'f"d state Dol fs.t 80 fltl-~
90 trrn there -. sfsI r.H- IraI r4,
ertuisrf rndrr e. c d. r st.e o. If'. .r t..
90 moe'Hsre of fne tift .r IifoI. . 20.
90 f"rafH." rnn wln.fr
Tho 1oI1r lav,et -oHH 80. l..,f..r
.7fHns afu.Irf N.. s.r....ru' r.r 60
i''. SMASHED tie rH'f.sf rr4- .r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-12

70 has been demonstrated thorough
U.s. thaf automobiles can be operated
ln tcmepraHlre a. lou 80 20 DEGREES
below zero
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-12
New York
Stock Market

New York, February chickering's of
stocks were heavier to-day and prices
werc depressed materially. The alb
sorptive power of the market was
limited and traders found 1t impos-
sible TO dispose of stock without sub
stantial concessions. At the same time
there was growing tendency to un-
load stocks which were fed out stead
lily throughout the session in way
which seemed to indicate that liquida-
tion was in progress. The average
pricc of the twenty-five leading rail-
road and industrial stocks fell below
the low average of 1912 for the first
time this year. Losses were distrib-
uted well throughout the list. Leading
railroads. the copper and steel shares
and many of the specialties shared
in the movement with numerous de-
clines of two points or more. There
was an upturn from the low level just
before the close.
steel was unloaded in large blocks
Reading and Union Pacific also were
sold heavily. Southern Pacific was
again under pressure from traders who
take Il pessimistic view of the prob
able effects of the Hartman disso-
luton upon the fortunes of this COM
pany and the quotation fell to 102 SIS,
the lowest for nearly five years. New
York Central sold At l06, the bottom
figures since 1871.
The money situation again played
an important part In the days de-
cline. Call rates rose 10 1-2 per cent
and time rates stiffened. There WAS
some calling of loans and discrimina-
ton by banks against less desirable
collateral was said to nave resulted in
forced sales of some OF the specialties
al, l..
vote of the Eastern railway fircmen in
favor of a strike was an active agent
on the bear side of the market. Poll
Tics also came to the front once more
and some traders said that with the
change in administration mt Washing
ton only three weeks off there was ten
dency on the part of holders Of long
stock TO close out their accounts and
await developments on and after March
Bonds were weak.
Southern Pacific collaterals declined
point
Total sales, par value, s2,53O,oOo
Panama IS advanced IA OH call.
New York, February 11.--Money on
call, strong. > 1-2@4 Il per cent; rul-
ing rate, 1-2; closing bid, 1-2; Of
fered at 34.
Time loans, strong; sixty days. 1-2
per cent; ninety days, 1904 ga; six
months. 1-2M ga.
Prime mercantile paper, 4 "a to
IA per cent.
Sterling exchange. weak. with actual
business in bankers bills at 4Ss35 for
sixty day bills and AT 4.S74o for de-
snand.
Commercial bills 4.S2 81
Bar silver, 81 rs.
Mexican dollars, is IL.
Government bonds, firm: railroad
bonds, weak
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-12
COMMITTEE FOR
TWO BATTLESH|PS
But Economy Advocate" OF
Democratic Side Will
Fight Program.

Washington, February 11.-After the
House Naval Affairs Committee to-day
voted to include provisions for two
Dreadnoughts in the naval appropria-
ton Dill. economy advocates" on the
Democratic side of the House met to-
night to plan the fight against big
naval appropriations. The committees
by vote of IA to z, committed itself
to the two battleship scheme and the
DILL when ii reaches the floor will
contain an item appropriating funds
10 begin the construction Of two ships
Failure of the Economy" support
ers to get a quorum at the caucus
called last Saturday night has resulted
in a determination to at least bind the
faction together before mutual
pledge. Representatives Burnett of
Alabama, and Sherwood, OF Ohio, who
planned to-nights conference, declared
they would not confne their efforts to
opposing the two battleship scheme,
but would make a general economy
campaign.
Supporters of the two battleship plan
have called a conference. through Rep
resentative Curley, OF Massachusetts
to meet Thursday afternoon They
VIII consider plans for retaining the
committees recommends tons in the
bill. The two battleship men point
out that the entire appropriation for
Increase of the navy in the bill would
amount this year to only $4,000, 900
for beginning work on two battleships
six destroyers four submarines one
supply ship and one transport The
battlcships ultimately will cost about
$4,000, 900 each.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-12
ASSESSMENTS INCREASED.
Result of Grand Jury's investigation In
Prince William County.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Manassas. Va. February 1.-THE
special grand jury sworn by the Cir
cult Court of Prince William County
Il: the December term TO investigate
the personal property values returned
by the Taxpayers for taxation, has.
after an exhaustive investigation.
which included the examination of more
than one hundred witnesses, made It's
report to the court
The report shows that S71,s67 worth
OF personal property has been reported
FOR taxation as a result of the grand
jury's investigation. The amount Is
made up as follows: Tangible personal
property, s3s,S71: chooses in action, s14,-
l60; Income, $4,000; capital employed in
business by merchants, sl6,430.
All OF the witnesses summoned who
had failed to properly report to the
commissioners of the revenue nvailed
themselves of the opportunity to cor
rect their returns, with the exception
of cEe merchant. and an Indictment
against him was recommended
The grand jury In concluding Its
report said that ii was sure the dis
favor of some of the witnesses had
been incurred, but that the jury had
cndeav ored TO carry out the instr,ic-
tons given it. ana that it was hoped
the investigation would result in pro
per returns being made In the future.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-12
COTTON MARKETS

New York, February il-After making
new high ground for the noveinent during
me days early trading the cotton market
tuIned easier undet realizing for over the
holiday and New Orleans selling. with the
c!ose steady, but from iui0 points net lower
me MARIE; opened steady al an idVa nee OF
iIointe on august. but generally unchanged
70 points lover, ana sold sac points under
last nishts closing figures during the first
rev minutes There seemed to Toe a good
ueai OF realizing and some local selling
INSPIRED by rather disappointing cables
pui leading trade interests had buying or
GERS around the ring, while there was also
d good zeal az covering and overnight de-
mana from commission house sources Al
any rate, offerings were readily absorbed IN
me decllne. aud the market soon turned
hrrner on Duliish trade and spot advices
ana q more general demand from Wall
street or other local shorts The adv.nc.
carrled prices .1b points net higher nm mo
old crop months, with May contracts sell
Ing 81 l2.59. or fully 50 points above Inc
low ieNel oil last january. This price seem
cd to attract innreased proat-t kInr ornr
lhgs showed tendency TO become ageree.
ttVe as prices eased of. ana .lorinp the MID
die of the afternoon there was quite mr.,
OF selling on less Favorable spot adyIce. fro,y
New Orleans ana rumOra Of Gnnnci,'i
troubles These rumoTs. which seer,.d 80
originate In New Orleans found no con
nrmation 80 far as the cotton trnde W. 8
concerned, however and some though, M =,
they rejected confusion arising from ,he
reported failure OF structural iron ron
Germ. AT any rate. tho market rallied nv
points from the lowest 81 the le,e ,rsdin.
on covering. and after the close there -
some private business at a further recoyery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-12
DEBATERS CHOSEN
BY WAKE FOREST
Will Be in Contests With Baylor
University and David
son College.
Especial to The T,mes-Dispatoh. !

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Wake Forest, ~ c., February H.
professor f. W. Timberlake, chairman
OF the committee OF judges. announced
last night the results of the prelimi-
nary debate held last Friday night for
the purpose of choosing speakers for
the debates to be held Easter Monday
night, with Baylor University. Waco
Texas. and Davidson College, David
son. NC, In Raleigh and Winston
Salem, respectively
The following men will represent
Wake Forest In the Baylor debate:
speakers. j. c. Brown and II. s. Pru-
cite: alternate. j. NJ. Pritchard. The
question to be debated is "Resolyed
that United States Senator's should be
elected by direct vote OF the people"
The following question will be de-
bated with Davidson: "Resolved That
an easier and more eXpeditioug way Of
amending the United States constitu-
ton should be adopted" Wake Forest
Will be represented by the following
speakers: w. r. Chambers and s. Long.
alternate, f. p. Yates
Fourteen men entered the preumi
nary, and great interest was taken in
1t by the student body, large number
of them being in attendance. Wake
FOREST VIII be represented by two
strong teams and feel confident of win
ming one if not both of tho contests
The following men have been elected
marshais for the Baylor debate: from
the Euzellan Society, 7. L. Bray. l. S.
Brassfeid G. G. Moore. o. w Saver.
From the Philmothesian Society, F. T..
Hood. e. Privette. ]. II. WHITAKER and
ID. L" Mayberry. The marshals for the
Davidson debate VIII be furnished nv
the girls of Salem College. in whose
auditorium the debate VIII be held.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-12
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

New York February 1I.-Flour-Steady.
Wheat-Easy: No. red, slQsisqll No.
northern. Duluth, sl.Ol
Wool-Steady. Hides and I.cather-Eirm
Petroicum-Steady. Rosin-Firm: strained.
common to good, $3.50 Turpcntine-Steady
STEADY. Sugar-Raw. steady: refined. quiet.
Butter and Cheese-Stc.iu, Coffee-Spot,
quiet: Rio. No. :. 13i3c.; Santos. No. :.
l5i.c.: mild, dull: CordOva. l5SGlSc. nominal.
Potatoes and Cabbages-Easy and unchang-
ed. eights-Barely steady: grain by steam
to London, 3a4d. Peanuts--Cnchanged.
Cottonseed OIL active and firm early
covering of shorts and good buying. at
tributed TO the West inspired by the
strength in lard and crude OIL. but prices
eased off slightly near the close under real.
izing and with the decline In cotton. Clos
ing prices we're 2G5 points net higher. Sales,
$4,000 barrels. Prime crude, b31 salas: do.
summer yellow. spot. 63S@645: February.
p: March. 6.51; April. SAG: May, $40; June,
Gag; July, Gas August, GAG; September 6.52
prime winter yellow, 6.45lI1o0; prime sum
lner white, G ioNGgo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-12
RaiIroans
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

PREMlER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
Trains Leave Richmond
N. B.-Folowing sch edue figures published
rs information and not guaranteed:
For the South-Daily: 40 A. NJ. Local
loa5 A. Nj. Express. 600 =. NJ. Express
with Electric lighted Sleeping Oars for At
lanta and birmingham iias p NJ Express
Week Days: 90 =. NJ. Local
YORK RIVER LINE.
4:3o p. M.-Daily-Connceting for Bsiti-
more Mon. Wed. and Friday. 900 A. Nj
tx. Sun. and 2I5 p. M.-Mon.. Wed. and
Friday-Local
Trains Arrive Richmond
From the South: $50 A. NJ. and 40 A. M
20 p. NJ. o5 II NJ. daily: IL IS Ex. Sun
From West Point: ESQ a. NJ. daily: II rs A.
M. Mon. Wed. and Fri. AS y. NJ Ex sun
S. f. BURGESS. ID. p. A.,
9o7 K. Main st. Phone NJ adisou 272
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-12
CIRCUIT COURT IN SESSION.
NO Presentment of Importance re
turned by Grand Jury.

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
Williamsburg. Va, February IL
Judge d. G. Tyler convened the Febru
! airy term of the Circuit Court here veg
terday morning. This is a regular
grand jury term. hut no presentments
of Importance We're made Several
chancery cases were disposed of yes
tcrday. and to-day the court heard ar
Suments in the case OF Bucktrout and
others against Sheriff Walker Ware
and T. W. Warburton. Sheriff Ware is
being sued on his official bond for a
small amount and Mr. Warburton is
his bondsman. b. %. Peachy, OF Will
! liamsburg, and S. o. Bland of New
port News. represent the defendant. and
Henley, Garrett & Hall the complain
| ants.
! I. A. Williams and r. w. CARING
ton, or Richmond, qualified this morn
ing to practice law in this court
The Board OF Visitors OF William
ana Mary College convened here to-
day for the regular February meeting
Tonight smoker was held in the
Carnegie Library to allow the new
professors TO meet the members of the
| board. mass of routine business wa 6
| Transacted among which was the mat
I tci vi iioiulnB anOtner summer session
! at Dublin. The first summer school
held last year was so successful that
the faculty is anxious to make them
permanent.
The general board of directors of
state hospitals for the insane will con-
Vene al the Eastern State Hospital
| mere tomorrow morning and will be
IN session all day.
y marriage license has been issued
IN the clerks Office here to Charles T..
Dean to wed Mrs Ludvenia Hansen.
or this city. Mr.. Dean, who is sixty
four years of age. and was never mar
Tied. was for many years a successful
merchant In this city. amassing a for
tune. Since retiring from business he
mas lived on his farm near this CITY.
lie is widely known among the bust !.
ness men of the eastern part of the
State.
Clerk Geddy also issued n license this
morning to j. r. Hicks, fifty-four Yea rs
old, to wed Miss Virginia " Otey. aged
nineteen. They arc residents OF James
CITY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-12
WISE COUNTY SELLS BONDS.
Proceeds From S26OGOO Issue VIII he
Used to HuiId Good Ronds.

Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.1
Norton. Va. February 1.-THE Board
OF Supervisors % Wise County to-day
sold to We'll Roth & Co, of Cincinnati
and Chicago, the s260.OOO of road bonds
voted by the Gladevllle and Richmond
magisterial districts on December FL
last The bonds. which are per cent
thirty year, with the privilege Of call
ing them in at the end OF twenty
years, sold for l0l, with the agreement
that tho purchasers should bear the
expense of printing and otherwise get
ting the bonds in readiness for trans
fer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-12
CONVICTED OF FORGERY
Member of Prominent Family Sen.
fenced to One Year in Pcnitentfnry.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
Hampton, va, February ll-Wilbul
Nj. Forrest. member OF prominent
FAMILY in Mathews County. was CON
victed OF forgery In the Circuit Court
here yesterday and given one year In the
penitcntiary. He forged the name of
Deputy Sheriff Edwin Curtis to a
check supposed to have been written
by the Willis-Smith- Grail Company, Of
Norfolk. Forrest pleaded that he was
too drunk to know what he was doing
at the time he tried to pass the check.
He was to have been married on the
day of his arrest
Captain Danie Valenzuela and Lieu
tenant +. NJ. Costapella, of the Argen :
tine Republic army, have entered the
United States Artillery School at Fort
Monroe tc take Il course in the coast
artillery. The young officers were al
lowed to enter by courtesy of the
United States War Department
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-12
FIRE COMPANY BANQUET.
Held In Celebration Of Birthday
ChnrIrH nrOndaYuY Rnuaa.

Winchester, Va, February 1.-THE
nineteenth annual pnnquet of the
Charles Rouss Fire Company, in cele-
bration OF the birthday of the late
Charles broadway Rouss. of Winchcs
ter and New York. was held in Rouss
iiali tonight. About 800 guests were
present. Dr. II. NJ: Roszcl, principal
Manchester. acted as toastmaster.
Speeches were made by City Attorney
George =. Caben, of Norfolk; Presi-
dent r. II. Russell, of the Fredericks-
burg Normal School and Professor
Virginia.
Henry G: Stuart was unable to attend
because of illncss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-12
BOND LIST

Ailis-Chahners 5s Gifts. stamped fasked) SsI.
American Tobacco Co. old 4s,........... 81
american Tobacco co. old es (bid) -. 1904
Atlantic Coast Line LIST Observation-Disclosures. ?5ts
Atlantic Coast I.ine-L and ". 4s..-.. nos.
e l.. conF. IL On Baltimore) ......- as;,
chesapeake and ONO conH. 4las. 92is
Lggett and Myers Observation-Disclosures aea,
ihgEett ana Myers .s...............-...... l2lh
i."T!iiard company observation-disclosures. 991.
Lor!llarG Company 7s..................... 10
y. and W. conv. lias (new W. i1....... LOG
sea board Ar Line STAMPED IS Did,. S5S.
SeGboard Air Line adj, 5s (hid) ....... 70
southern Hallway Observation-Disclosures. 7i7.
T"utherh RAILWAY % tetdl ..............-- 1e6i.
United states Steel .nd "s............... 1919
u. s registered IS. 1880 (asked)...... l0ll
u ). registered 3s lslS tbid). l09s,
~ > ianaina new rs tbidl................ lO2ss
Virginia Brown Bros ctfs.......... "a
Virginia Car Chem. LIST :........... ~.
Va Ry. and Power CO. Is taskcd).. q
Waoash dep ....:,.......:............ co.'s
W huhSn tltfS. Ierm. lsf is (hiI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-12
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
COTTON GOODS MARKETS.

New York. February 1l-Cotton goods val
ues remained steady and n moderate volume
OF business was placed by secondary distri-
button Fancy worsted mems wear suirings
were opened by some mills the same basis
OF TINS sort for the next fall season at prices
yard. ~ ~ a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-12
fal 10 Tho limos Dispatch.1

I.opcS'oi W NO lrlcb- 81 lSDat Ch.
Wilmington, y. c.. February Ill
John 8. Ramos formerly OF Richmond.
arrested here for false pretense. was
adjudged not guilty yesterday and dis
bring a suit for damages against tho
proset uting witness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-12
NAVAL STORES.


savannah, Ga. February lI-Turpentine-
firm at ila.c,; sales ~ casks: receipts 4s3
casks; shipments 1876 casks; stock 10 ooS en- axis
Rosin-Firm: sales 1903 barrels: receipts l. 3SS
ba[ris' SHIPMENTS aS% barrels stock 12in7
oatrsis, Quote; ~ b. s5s5; c, ID. So.
Ne" Orleans, February Northumberland
10 barrels Turpcntine-Receipts 10 casks
GXports Tor New York. 1884 barrels OF rosin:
Soo barrels of turpentine: for Liverpool AZ
barrels OF rosn '' ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-12
WHEAT.

CASH grain closed: Wheat-No. red
slo9ia@Lllhs: No hard. 9ll,us44c: No !
northern "'%n,3'4c; No. northern. s9;sft
!oi.c.; No. spring, S3r9oc.: velvet chat S5G.
9?c; durum. s6gt2c. Corn-No. yellow, 5oia1
Ole. Oats-No. .. SSd3Snc. No > white, 35fr
S1iac; standard, 3ihG$Fc
Baltimore. Md February -wheat-DulI:
contract. 81 052. Corn-E;nsi4r. "op,roo.'
j+;sc. Oats-Firm: No. White 3shsi toc y {.
standard white. 3s'!03oc Rye inactive, NJ
western. domestic. 10I72c ~