davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
The Tow Theater,

THE Toy Thcater is the lad with
the smart set at Boston. In a
recent production OF Maria
Rosa. Mrs. Roger Noble Burnham and
Mir. Burnham took leading parts Mrs.
Burnham is Georgia woman and a
former frequent visitor TO Atlanta,
whore she is well known. As Tomasa
Mrs Burnham made "a great success,
and SD impressed noted playwright
who was present that he asked her 90
create role iu new .aylet he has
ready for presentation iu the Toy
Theatgr ibis month
Mrs Buruham lis a well known club
woman a1G is ID Colonial Dame hy de-
scent from one of Georgia's colony
Governors The Burnhams Will come
To- Atlanta 10 take part In the dedica-
tion OF The Wreu's Nest i'm MAY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
0OI[W1lD
NEWS
EIeven sehoIarships.


THE General L. d. G. has oIteI
eleven high-class sCnolarshl ps,
Il 10 be awarded to appIlcaH'S
vino can qualify.
Requirements for qualification are
good health. ability TO pass the eA-
sroina-ions Of the colleges which they
r,isb "a enter. lineal descent from l.
Confederate Veteran. proof Of inaDii-
~ 70 pay for such a scholarship ,I N
Eorsed by the president OF Jhe ~
sion and the chairman OF me NoiI'
nirtee on education, ana age h0' U''
der II years. 20 tho an
,.fiaarts are. The Washington anu
lee. valued at $3.50; University Oh a.
'.f,s,,,, y3iued at $50 a month, tne
GnprIa Newcomb, valued az %lVV'
! ~. Cahb valued at $3.50; Nashlng-
80, -,ar7fnary Washington, u. ,'' va
~ a, s1Oo. Alice Bristol, valued
e. 400 Uigbee school, at SlOoi I'm
yers!tv Of Pennsylvania, az S-Vg, Miss
Nfasou's school. at $l,0Vo' III 1890 80
Mother House, at SOU, ana Nas9"'
at $500. -s o.. ,,resant
-, tEen i've names to the l. ID. -
Dnynmifree on education, and IN e aSh
instance the applicant must spec.r ,,
the scholarship desired, and preseu'
credentials Of eligibintl. s,,1
Fiye Of the scholarships are IN Iul..
having board and tuition, Inc o {,n5
nine are partial Scholarships, IhC i,iIs
ing only tuition. The full schoiaTs,'l ~ %
are Vassar. Washington ana Lee;
Alice Bristol. Miss Mason o1'i' -
and the Loretta Mother i1 I,Is. po,,t
Go hartman OF the educational com :
rotttee Of the Georgia Division an9
70 her all applications should be sent
hN Nav ].
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06

! highlands. is given the chance OF a
good education, a chance TO live and
a chance To make a living
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
OlEVlB
NEWS

III AKA nta several years ago "
Mrs sam y. Jones. one of the
foremost clubwomen in the city this
year win fan on The third saturday
" Aprn. The work win poe super
vissl by Mrs. Charles j. Hauen, pres
'aent Of the City Federation nC
Vomen's Clubs
one Of the features ~ rise day W..
be tho assistance given by the Bon
Scouts. who will work with the clubs
sud The schools q helping max" A.
ANITA a cleaner ana move beautiful
.iN
Ia many cities and towns lu Ge"r-
sia there has developed the Cleaning
I'D Day movement. aua the reports
hg .he various uhaitmen make one -
he most interesting records IN the
scnives OF the state Federation. as
they show what the women. by con-
rsr-ed action. can du toward health.
sanitation and civic improvement.
AZ recent meeting Of the CiN..s
rub ia Atlanta Mr. Logan Pit-s,
president of the state Civics Club.
made comprehensive report ~ ,he
uoeb OF municipal Identification
-hrougaou, Georgia. and showed tina
cleaning -up Day has become one ~
the established feature Of the c,uu
work of Georgia women.
The atlanta clubs have Offered
rrlzes for the schools securing lho
creates. numbers Of pledges for clean
ing up the city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
Mi.s Ruthsrford,s open Letter.

miss
~ An omen Letter, recently issued
In pamphlet form, Miss Mildred
- Rutherford impresses upon the
United Daughters Of the Confederacy'
of which organization she is historian
general the need of making and pre-
serving accurate and complete rec
urds Of the work they have IN mana:
She advises the correct preparation OF
records. including muster roll, rem
iuiscencrs. sketches OF women, Con-
federate relics, Daughters Of the Con-
federacy, stories of faithful slaves, a
scrap book Of Confederate history,
sketches OF naval heroes Of the Con-
federacy, sketches Of Confederate
chaplains and surgeons, and Confed-
crate flags.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
III. Sixth District Meetins.

TINE Sixth District OF + euei 60 ~
Clubs will meet IN Macon CON- TO-
u their regular annual reunion
the latter part Of April There VIII ne
in attendance about 800 members, to
gatber with the president Of the state
Federation, Mrs. I. z. FitzPatrlcE, OF
Triton, and Mrs. William II. FELTON,
who win address the convention,
The work of the convention VIII pc
10 clear up all outstanding work ioL
the state Federation, which lncIuGes
education Of girls, home Industries
and all work that relates TO women
and girls. ,----.. IN, 10
A number Of entertainments VIII oe
given for the members ana le1eP.
lion Ia MANNED for the ladies at the
Log Cabin Club.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20
EUGEN|CS, TOPIC
OF NEXT LECTURE
Fourth University Extension
Lecture at John Marshall High
School Morrow Night.

+ II 3 II e s-the much in-vosuc
science of race betterment-will pro
vide the subject matter Of the next
lecture the John Marshall High
school. under the University Of Nir-
Einia extension series. An address on
this topic will be delivered tomorrow
night by Dr. II. Il. Jordan, OF the de
partment OF histology OF the Uniycr-
sity of Virginia.
Dr. Jordan is regarded as one Of the
countrYs great authorities on euge-
MICS. His lecture Tomorrow night
will be on the subject The Effect OF
War on the Race" and will be east
OH popular lines. The same lecture
has drawn large crowds in Fredcricks-
burg, Petersburg, Lynchburg and
other cities in the State
coming at time when Mexicos
millions are engaged in death struC-
Sle TO establish stable government.
while the Turks and the Slavs are re-
sorting 10 the sword for rival do
'ninion. DR. Jordans lecture on the
effect of war will prove Of high topical
interest There is no admission
charge and the general public is in
vited. The lecture will be given at
Sis o'clock.
Or. Jordan will arrive in Richmond
tomorrow afternoon and will address
inc Equal Suffrage League on the
subject, "Eugenics." Al the night lee
tnre at John Marshall High School he
VII De presented by DIR. y. Thomas
Ehnett' director OF medical inspection
~, .he CITY public schools. Special in
Nitations TO attend have been sent IN
the Academy of Medicine and Surgery.
liichmond College, Womans College
Theological Seminary, Woman's Club
RECREATION Of Mothers Clubs. Equal
suffrage League and city officials
The last lecture or the course vii,
ne gwen on the evening Of March 81.
y! ~ oharies Aiphonso Smith. Of the
department Of English. IIniynrsit ~.
virginia Ills subject will be. "yvbo,
I-ltcraturc Can Do for Nnn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20

me United states Circuit Court of
~ nppe%'S rcconrencd Yesterday morn.
~ - clock, with Circuit Judges
Gon and rritchard and District 49,
h"yd' DAYTON and Smith in attcndancc
Zines H. Strlckling. of Huntington. W
~ was admitted to practice i'm this
court. :" ''''S
me following case was argued: No
= '2-The Baltimore and ohio Railroad
'pahI piaintiT in error. VS. Ricl-
~" iioskinson. administrator of AIcx
andcr Thoblrn, deceased defendant H.
rIr"r' ~ error 10 the District Court
~ Iarkcrsburg, w Va Cause ar-,,cd
ny j. w. Nandcrvort and Il. NJ. Amber
"i fhrkcrsburg. w. Va. for the plain
III IN error and by James If. Strick-
huntington, w. Va. for the
defendant in error. and submitted
Case in call to-day: No It06-Emro
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20
New York
Stock Market

New York, February 1s.--Prcssure
on the Stock Market relaxed to-day
and the downward movement was
checked The undertone was distinct
~ better and at tho close number
OF leading issues had established net
gains Of to points. Early in the
day. after strong opening. bear trad
crs made move at the market and
succeeded In sending some stocks to
new low points for the movement. The
list offered bettor resistance than re-
Gently. however,, and prices soon moved
up again. Thercaf ter the market was
steady.
The change was. TO some extent a
reflection of the improvement abroad,
tho principal foreign markets exhibit
apparently was due to relaxation of
strain over tho political situation. News
from Mexico held hope of peace and
fears OF the entanslcment of Euro
pcan powers in the Balkan war les
sened.
The chief source of strength, how.
over. laid in tho size Of the short in
terest Covering of short contracts
was responsible for brisk demand
for some speculative leaders. Steel was
bought persistently and there was
steady demand also for Reading and
Union Pacific The strength Of these
stocks influenced the remainder OF the
list. There was some further selling
of minor stocks. but the declines were
not great and had little effect on the
market az q whole. Chesapeake and
Ohio was sold in unusually large
amounts, and at one time showed n
loss of over three points. The decline
in Goodrich continued, the early part
OF the day pulling it down to forty.
but later ii more than recovered its
loss
Bonds were heavy. Total sales, par
value. S2y0a. 900
Panama :, registered, declined S
on call.
Now York. February 1a.-AIoncv on
Gall easier S93 "a per cent: ruling
rate, l.: Closing bid, IA: offered
at IL. Time loans. strong; sixty
DAYS 4 12Gl S-t per cent: ninety
days and six months, 3-iQ5
Prime mercantile paper. q per cent
sterling exchange. heavy, with actual
business in bankers bills at S4.s3l6
for sixty day hills, and at t4.S76o for
demand.
Commercial bills. 4Sc 5-i
Bar silver. CO.
Mexican dollars, IS -
Government bonds, easy
Railroad bonds. heavy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20
COTTON MARKETS.

NrN ork' February Is-After :. fairly
,a,N mo- hlng the cotton market became
"-uHthiS weak ana closed barely steady a,
!. itet ueoilnc u' from "ni Joints Tho omen.
,ns Whs steady at all advance OF ! noin, ON
"ci'eHbcr' but generally UNCHANGED ia "a
lNlnia lover In sympathy with dis;unoin,,u,-
NuSlnS ORDERS around the ring. probahl, rar
IesehtlhE a renewal Of Yestcrdnv's cn,.ar,,,
movement rs Well as soine fresh dctnnnI
hsSea on the steadtncss of Southern $40,
IT GOODS III China better WOW az ~
-icaitS' HNuHtl"n ana tho READINGS. ~
Mhich the Eiarket had absorbed vestcrds,''s
Hea'y offerings Houses with EurorenI, -,
L. 80, metr ashin buyers. particularly OF
NJ new crop months. and there uss some
nclhahd Tor May, which was snid :, w,
"tucrs cabled from Bombey Al NM , ~
~. HsrFct iirmed M right after IN, en-
POINTS net higher. The adyancr ,vss %
ca hrouno this level FAR an tho al, -
Nse concerned. ana after the re,v c-or 49,,
~, 1Uto nVon' points net higher on ,rsIs
list weakened Nuincroun Val So, "'l"lr
.pS""h hfoEefe appeared around ~, -
Nt'n DIE selhnE orders, and tho aurea,.,,,-ss
=, ~ u,nCh COTTON Offering seemed to rrvi,c
became general. and the ,ns,,,e. - sooii
tle l"Nest poin. OF the day ui.b III 81
nositiohs showing net losses OF ,hg,,@ ,ot Up
oesiu'S IN, the reported strike OF carmen ,o,t
afternoon seliing. hut the more a.o,. the
preston areared tobc thu, Tho ah.aa i'i' :
more aggressive bull support and rnr 81
Pa 'h ~ rapid progress with farm ,"o,t
movement which had been Az s,,i tciIlnE
peeh o. nohdeN. II was also r.nn,t.T =, ~
some o. the leading trade iutern.,u mat
,ron ,o "u. n,ops against purchases Of nov
south Indicated no change Of ION the
In the spot situgtion VI Importance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20
Planting Early Potatoes.

IoLtcIHI 10 Tho TImcs- Dispatch
Williamsburg. Va. February 10
ilaltihG early Irish potatoes in this
county, which was intcrruntcd H., -, "
recent cold weather. has been resumed
ana n IT continues clear. will be ur;,c
Ideally completed this month. Several
hundred acres have been planted al
ready and while the crop VIII not be
as large as last year. ii will he con
siderabie. More watcrmclons will be
planted this spring than in many wears
and bigger cotton acreage will be
planted, gin having been located
here to handle the staple. w. q
strong. of kingsiniil farm, will plant
MY acres TO cotton, which is the larg-
est individual crop ever grown i'm III.
section, 1t Just having been asccrtaincd
that cotton does well on the PENN
sula.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20
Richmond & Petersburg Electric RAILWAY

Cars leave Manchester Seventh aud Perry
Streets. for Petersburg:
70. :. Z, -. 10. II. Tl2 A. NJ I, = a. 1
rS33j. IS. :. ). s9. ic u. 81
400 r. NJ Chester. - 90 midnight 10.
Petersburg.
Street. for Manchester.
t':; O:ai. @t?iS, 81 as. IS. ;5i. 1905. :l:si
a. NJ. l2:35. u IS. ::1j. is. 1855, S a5 q;
7:Sj. rs. 93S. 1000. II 10 4. NJ.
IDaily-Ex. Sunday and holidays
Carries baggage and express
e~Limitcd-EIcept Sundays and holida We
All cars from Petersburg connect vim
cars for Rchmaond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
PREMIER CARRIER or rmEsoUTn

Trains Leave Richmond
n. B.-FolloNing schedule figures pub,ishcd
as information and not guaranteed
For tho South-Daily: o:IU A. NJ Local
with Electric lighted Sleeping Cars for A..
lanta and birmingham. As l.. NJ. E1prcsJ
Week Days: W l.. NJ. Local.
YORK RIVER LINE
1850 +. M.--Daily- Connecting for Raul.
moro Mon. Wed. and Friday. 500 A. Nj.
EH sun. and 2Ij L. NJ Mon. Wed. and
Friday-Loca
Trains Arrive Richmond
From the South: 6 80 4. NJ. and S.t :, NJ
90 u. NJ. s:0i T. NJ. daily. ~ 80 Xxx sun
From West Point: $50 a. NJ daily: II a. a
NJ. Mon. We'd. and Fri. % T.. NJ tx. sun.
3. j.. BURGESS. -. r. A.
oo1 T.. AIain ST. Phone Madison 252
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20
MARINE TNTELIIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. FEBR1f,rv -
ARRlNI-In ~ 4

icl'I OF RICHMOND FERR1r,pS - ,,,
ARRIVED. -''
, amer Brandon, Harvey. Norfolk,
'. ., ana passengers. OLD Don,jnion IL.
1t,,,.a ~, aurora, Furman. Pe;ersburr .na
nanss It:ver landings. merchandise ,n na
PIsschSers Furmsn Lin. apd
Sarge Christiaua \ r Iouo-,. p.,.,
coal ; y. Ellison conpany. '"''''noFe
Co.,. SAILED
chsnsiisc =. "a nIra .,. Harvey, Norfolk. mer
Su,sc "hu passengers. Old DomInion III.
Js,n o"iner Mcbjack, Graves. Norfolk ana ana
n".ne, liver landings. merchandise snd
S,,anSer" Virginia Navigation Company
J,,,.. r. Ahtora: l'nrman. Petersburg And
o. ,.,. HIei landing. merchandise and M. ,u
schscrs. furman Line anu pas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20
Atlantic Coast Line
The Standard RaiIrond of the South.

EFF'ECTlNE JANUARY 8. 1913
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY
FOR Florida and South: S:i5 ~ NJ and s:2s
T. NJ, $40 +. NJ. 1856 A NJ
For Norfolk: 900 A. NJ, 500 p. ~. 4:le p
For :. & w. ny. West: els a NJ, $50 A.
For Petersburg: l.:5J a Nj sis NJ
s:l5 \. NJ. 800 4. NJ. $50 \ NJ. 800 p NJ
40 p n. Cos p. NJ, e;S5 T., al $40 Il. 81,
For Goidsboro and Fayettevlllc: .,:,o = 81
trains arrive Richmond daily: sos A NJ
.:@ a. NJ, $50 ~ Nj 800 \. NJ asa. 4 Nj
'l":io ~ NJ. li:iC 4. NJ, se:l0 u AZ ssl.IO
r. VI 1:cS T. ~ G:35 j. NJ, $500 J.. NJ 300
Except Sundny. ''Sunday only.
Yime OF arrival and departure ana co,,ac
lions not Guaranteed.
c. $. CAMPBELL, d. p. A. SIS Main St
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20
RICHMOND nay M,pU,,,
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE sTOck u,r,.,..,
"a lag AZ Irninn SloL.l. - :.

Richmond, Va. Tcir,,.r, 10 mo
report 81 the live stock inarkc, for %,
week ending February IL: ZOE he
~ ,,''s' steers' '7asc medium to sood sun,
~ -: common to fair. 51ras.c best hni,..sw
tn meninn TO good. 5t.gsc.; common
10 zoo, nest cows. 5i4@5s.c. medium,
AZ. oSen' titasl7c.; medium to good az;
common 20 fa'r. ShT4:ac.; bulls 81
~. pest caves sfioc.: fair to good In
olofs +a~. Cows aud calves. 5000 90 no,
, neso Esst htavy ho4s sac: medium a.
IHsniFe'tht norT sTsszc. sows ana stays
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20

Jane kirkpatrick. appellant. VS.. Har-
riett Elizabeth Mcbride, appellee; APP
peal from the District Court at Wheel
ing, w. Va, on limited rehearing. TO
be argued by Charles IT, Burr. of Phil.
auelphia, Pa, and William III. Cochran
and Nelson c. Hubbard, of Wheeling.
w. Va, for the appellant. and by Henry
Nj. Russell, of Wheeling, W. Va and
Thomas NJ. Kirby. of Cleveland, Ohio.
for the appellee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20
Commonwealth of Virginia,
partmcnt of the State Corporation

-, COmniSSiOn,
CITY OF Richmond. February IL. 1918
AUTHORIZING OLD
DOMINION TRUST COMPANY, IN
COR'ORATlcD. to commence bust
ncss-It appearing from the invcs-
legation OF Old Dominion Trust
company, Incorporated, made through
PROVISIONS OF law have been complied
with. and that the necessary amount
or capital stock has actually been
paid in; therefore, it is ordered by
the commission that certificate be,
ana is. hereby granted. authorizing
inc said Corporation to commence
Inc business of receiving deposits
SLATE CORPORATION COMMITS
Teste:
IT. 6. STRACHAN,
Assistant Clerk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20
Norfolk & Western Railway

ONLY all. Raj. LINE TO NORFOLK
Schedule in Effect September 49, 1917
Leave Byrd street station. Richmond. FOR
l.. NJ.
FOR LYNCHBURG AND THE WEST:
ssl5 A. NJ. 20 80 q. NJ. 70 90 u. NJ. 30 70 T. NJ
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: All: 80 a.
NJ. 20 IS l.. NJ. III 80 y. NJ from the West:
Foao A. NJ. a2:io T.. NJ. bi 80 i. NJ. 1905 Z.
NJ. 20 100 l.. NJ.
tDaily. aDaily cs. Sunday. bsunday only.
w. b. BEYItL. Pass. Traf. Mgr.
W. q. SAUNDERS. G. T.. A.. Roanoke Va.
&. III. BOSLEY. ID. y. A.. Richmond Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20
SEAROARD AIR LINE.

Southbound trains scheduled to leave Rich.
pond daily: 600 a. M.-Locai TO Norlina
% 4. M.-SIccDcrs aud coaches. Atlanta
birmingham. Savannah. Jacksonville: ! u
T.. M.--Limitcd. i1:s5 y. Nj Slccpcrs and
ers and coaches. Atlanta birmingham.
Memphis. Northbound trains scheduled to
arrive in Richmond daily: 40 A. NJ. 5:3l
Local.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20
NAVAL STopuc

Wilmington y c. iScbrnsr 20
J. ui,pentinc-stea At Hi.c: rcc.ints g
h h Eosin Steady AT SGo5: rcceints -
"a, tc's, Tar, Firm at $50: rcceipts s. h.r
Srn1c Turpcntine at ,304oo
r,ir,, n'iam' "a February 70 -Turpentne-
a. III az '-t7u She; sales col casks. racat,,
ioi casks; shipments $50 casks: sincl. ,es S.S
cnir, n,costn-firm; sales 1885 barrels: TS
s,ot 49,, =, '' barrels; shipments o9a6 barra,s,
i-I,AS barrels. Quote: A. Il 81 ~
ErM orleans, t'cbruary is-Receints 90,
""i'e's OF rosiu: l?S casks OF utrpcn,ipo' o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20
RfgoI Rpttre


HAVING QUALIFIED AS ADMINS
tratriN Of the estarc or Il. w. Amos.
deceased. hereby notify all crcdi-
tors of tho estate 20 present their
claims properly proved for settle
ment. and all parties indebted to
Said estate arc requested to pay same
TO ME.
BESSIE H. AMOS.
Administrative.
No. S North First Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20
OLD non11NloN LINE

OLD DOMINION LINE.
l.v. Richmond foot OF Ash ST. daily 10 r. NJ
Leave Newport News. 500 A. NJ
Arrive Norfolk. 4 AZ
Connects with main Ilnc steamers Ics wing
Norfolk for New York daily. except Sunday
90 u. NJ. Connections also made by ~ &
W. Ky. u. NJ. and &. & D. Ry. at 1 H. NJ
Night line steamers stop at ClarcInout to
land or receive passengers on signal. and vii!
be met by public conveyance
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION co. tEfccuvo
March Ill-Jamcs River by daylight Tor
Norfolk and Old Point, Newport News aud
All James River landings. steamer leaves
Monday. wednesday and Friday at @ 80 A.
NJ. Freight received for all James Rive.
Points.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS NlAE1;r.

NcW YORK February i9.-Cotton GOOD
i IT, ihnts are steady with trade moderate in
~ w. nhhds ana quite active with iobb.rs
w 70, OTIS yarns III staples are easier An :'c
'Nc demand continues for silk piece goods
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20
Chicago GRAIN N,pur

;, IIT'"EU II F"b!uNry l".-ShOwors .nd
I,Eht snow as far East IA tho Missouri nivcr
rnScu OF, inc prices Of wheat Al tho close
VIC lnnTkc' ranged from i,c not decline 10 -
- i'a'' auNancr' Latest trading loft corn :, n
- down; oats i.Hi.c. under last might AMI
p'"NlSi"l!s Tess expensive by .i7n SC 10 "a 80
Leading futures ranged IS follows:
LII.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

5:So A.-Iocal.-D daily Newport News
$40 Abigail aily-Ch' Vile. Ex. Sun
Thurmond.
t9:0 A. Daily-Norfolk. Old Point.
'lo:" A.-Local- Daily-Lchbg.. Lex. G.
.Ia 90 NoonEE1press-Da OF,
Point.
.2l5 E1press-Daiy LvilIe
- :n I.-E1prcss--D aly-Nor.. Old Point
e.U i.oca -Daily-N- News. Old Pou;
s:is -i-ocai -ES. Sun--G oTdonsvlile
.s sS p.-Locai.ES Sla.-.Lynchburs.
$40 limit ed Daily-Ciu.. Chicago
III 10 P.--Exprcss- -Daily-Cin.. Louisville
-Slcepcrs. iParlor cars
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHAfOND-Loca
from East: ea5 A. NJ. z 40 L. NJ. Through
from East: II 80 a. NJ. :o5 =. NJ. 80 y. 81.
Local from West: $50 4. NJ. ~*s: 80 A. NJ.
NJ. and ] 20 y. NJ 49,
James River Line: ass IS a. NJ. $50 p. Nj
"-Daily except Sunday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20
BOND LIST

= iiis-Chalmcrs 5s cts. stamped asked ~.
american Tobacco co. old ~ tbid). ...... .5i.
american Tobacco Co old es ,bidl....... nag
Atlantic Coast Line ist IS ,bid) ......... .t1s
y =. Ii. and y. Is tcidl ..-.....A....... Got:
=. c. l.. ocrv. Is On Baltiniorcl.. .g
Chesapeake and Ohio cunN. i,.s..... ~.
I'Esett anu Myers ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o9's
LlsEett ana Myers ,s 'h!d'....,......... l2na
Lorillard Company 5s.............. %
1;orillard COMPANY - tbid) ............... i";..
\. ana ". corv 81. W i.. la
scheoard AinsJ Inc STAMPED 4s tbid).... 50.
Srah"ar'l AR Line Sdj. - tbidl ...! -
Southern Halfway i,........... ~.
Southern Railway 5P............-. 1G,i
United states steel md 5-...........- IoI
=! ;. registered -. 1880 tbidl ....... lnt
l ;. registered 81 1915 did, .. 100,
'uslna i'en - 'bia' ...........-... 1o!ss
tmtiili" f,roNii BFos cts ..........-.... 80.
~ s re 81 mem. 4st 'e 'bidp...-.-.... .1's
~" - ~ rover 60 "S....-...-....-.. ~,
49,, ~ NJ. $500 ........ ...-........ -
'piS ''s 'eFm' LIT is'.............- 2i's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20
NEW YORK PRODUCE ,,,nkrr

:NtW ok Fcbruery la--Flour-Ouiet
Nhea; STEADY; No +. red 81 oo,.,ti, Suie'
northern Duluth, sloiii. Corn-f:asy AT So. C.
, iiluGs ana l.eathcr-Firm Wool-ouiet
nnsSlro'eum; isosin and urpcntinc-Stcnrv
t: ana Moiasses-S Steady. Sugsr-Raw, nrn,
.oei SPOT nominal; Rio. No q Iaa.c: san
los 40. :; lissc.; mild, dull: Corsloya ISL n
80, nominal Butter Barely steady cheese
ohch"ngcd Potatoes Steady: Long IslanG
parrch s5V0z.'5; state. bulk San"Is C.L
ntGcS and Pcanuts-Stesd ana uncbanreJ
't,',shts- EASY grain to Liverpool. 30
,,s; "ot"useru on moderate and active with
y, - a'nut steady in absence of crude of
.v'amSs trading was ~ the local profcs
Si.o'a, Sort IN absence OF nov features clos
,i, 1870 were unchanged to point no,
'"Ncr. Sales aloo barrels Prime crude !; "a
ha.ra, a." summer yellow, spot. GS2nS4i: lrch
cueI!; TO: March April and Nav ga. I,no
MY. July, 6fl August Gii: September :; t;.
prIiui" winter yellow, IS hid: do s,,,nr,cr