davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-07-19
Farmers Union Meeting.

There will be a meeting of the
Trego County Farmers Union in Wa
Keeney at the Court House, Saturday
July 18th at.2 %. M.
All locals are requested to send
delegates.
G. G. BLAKELY,
Secretary
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-07-19

visiting her uncle, J. H. Dietrich,
for few weeks left Tuesday
morning fol Lincoln, Nebr Uncle
Jake accompanied her part of the way
The Tupelo journal., 1913-03-21
Fortnightly Matinee Club.

Mrs. Guy w. Mitchell was the
hostess Wednesday afternoon OF
the Fortnightly Matinee Club,
when a large number of invited
guests in addition to the mem
bers enjoyed the pleasures of
the afternoon.
The program for the afternoon
consisted of a discussion Of HaW-
thorne's Scarlet Letter by vari-
Gus members who furnished in
teresting facts in connection
with what is recognized as the
authors great work and the
most classical of American nov
els. Following the program de-
liciousr efreshments were served.
Mrs. Mitchell was assisted in
entertaining by her sister, Mrs.
Hamilton, of Aberdeen. Each
guest carried away a bunch of
sweet peas as a souvenir of the
afternoon.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-03-21
Local Happenings !
Those Who Come and DO
This is Good Friday.

This is Good Friday.
Circuit court c%onvenes Monday.
Mrs. L. T. Wesson, of Saltillo, was a
vi sitor to Tupelo Monday.
E. B. Mathews, of Baldwin, spent
Monday in town on business.
H. W. Rogers, of Memphis, was in
Tupelo Monday on business.
DIR. w. C. Spencer, of Verona, was
in town on business Tuesday.
Miss Audrey Lowrey, of Belden, was
the guest of Mrs. j. N. Francis Tues
day.
After a successful season in st.
Louis Mr.. r. B. Mckinney has returned
home.
Mrs. Fletcher johnson is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lockard in
Memphis.
Mr.. w. M. Guthrie. of Amory, was
here looking after matters of business
Tuesday.
Mrs. T. ]. Lilly and Mrs. Fayette
Lilly, of Chesterville, spent Wednes'
day here.
Mrs. Charlie Spencer and baby, OF
Verona, are the guests of Mrs. G. E
Roberts.
Tom McCarter, of Macedonia, called
in Monday to extend his subscription
through 1913.
Miss Winnie Clark, of Verona, was
the guest of friends in town Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Mr.. John Cayson and daughter, OF
Mooresyille, were among the visitors
here Wednesday.
Mr.. A. Orr and wife, of Houston,
made a visit to his sister, Mrs. Col.
Clayton, last week.
Mrs. R. B. Mckinney has returned
from Amory after a couple of weeks
stay with relstives.
Misses Iva Cassidy and Erin Morgan,
of Saltillo, were among the visitors to
Tupelo Wednesday.
Mrs. Geo. Hamilton and children, of
Aberdeen, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy W. Mitchell.
Mr.. W. NJ. Roberts, of Nettleton, was
the guest of his son, c. E. Roberts
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. ]. Werness, of Louis vile, KY,
has been the guest of her friend, Mrs.
J. c. Read, the past week.
Miss Marie Br chm, international
Lecturer, will speak at the Y. NJ. c.
A., Wednesday night, March 26. The
public is invited to hear her.
Miss Mittie Lou Kitchener, of Yer
ona, was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tommie Curtis Tuesday.
Messrs. Ben Parker, w. D. Nc
Gaughey, F. M. Roper and W. I.
Pound, members of the Board of Sup
ervisors, were in town on business
Wednesday.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-03-21
Poultry and Eggs for Sale.

Kellerstrass Crystal White Orpington
eggs $500 per Is. One pen of seven
(7) R. l. Red. Also Is high class cocks
and cockrels.
Breeds: B. Orpington, B. P. Rocks,
R. C. White Wyandottes, L. R. Duck
eggs, and a few pens of high class
White Orpington hens. One 50-egg
Buckeye incubator cheap.
PROVIDENCE POULTRY FARM,
49-8t Nettleton Miss.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-03-21
Protracted Meeting.

Rev. John B. Andrews, Of
Sloan Springs, Ark, will begin
a protracted meeting at the
Methodist Church the second
FSunday in April. Mr.. Andrews
is one of the most successful and
experienced evangelists in the
country. and will have the sup
port of able assistants in the
song service. The church hopes
to accomplish great good among
Christians, and to reach every
unsaved person in the city. Put
this meeting in your program of
work now.
w. L DUREN, Pastor.
]. F. McWhorter, one of the fourth
districts most successful farmers, was
here on business Wednesday.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-03-21

Mrs. w. j. Hawks IS IN
attending the Convention of the
Womans' Clubs of the State.
Miss Ola Gardner has returned from
Epps, Ala, where was the guest of
her aunt, Mrs. w. r. Lewellen.
Easter, the festival of the resurrec-
ton of Jesus Christ, will be observed
throughout c~hristendom Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Dogrell and
baby, of Amory, were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Rush Cooper Monday.
Mrs. Robinsona and daughter. of Birm-
mgham, Ala, are the guests of Mrs.
Robinson's mother, Mrs. M S. Honnell.
Messrs. Oscar Means, of the End
District, and Ollie Patton, of the First
District. were down on business Mon
day.
Keith Barnett, a popular justice OF
the peace of the Fifth District. made
the Journal a pleasant business call
Tuesday.
Tom Creilly lost a mule in the storm
of the 18th. The heavy timbers OF the
barn were blown upon it, killing it al
most instantly.
A mule belonging to Mr.. 7. o. Mabry
was killed by lightning on Oscar Phil
lips place west of Palmetto during the
storm of the 18th.
Dunbar Woods, of Birmingham, was
here Monday and took occasion while
here to have us place his name on our
subscription list for the ensuing year.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. O. Perkins and
little daughters. Edith and Corneha,
have returned from st. Louis where
Mr.. Perkins met the spring trade for
his firm, the Carlton Dry Goods Co.
Mrs. F. Knoebel and little son, of
Denver, and Mrs. W. G.. Booker, of
Los Angeles, are expected to arrive
today and will remain sometime on a
visit to their mother. Mrs. John Clark.
G. w. Green of GuntoWn, was in on
business Tuesday. Mr.. Green reported
that all those who were sufferers IN
last weeks storm were being provided
for by their neighbors as best they
could under the circumstances.
The many friends here of c. B. Kirk
patrick were pleased to see him on our
streets Tuesday after an absence OF
several months. Mr.. Kirkpatrick has
been ill at his home near Saltillo. but
we are pleased to report that he is
much improved.
DR.. w. L Orr, of Fulton, passed
through Tupelo Tuesday of last week
on his way to South Alabama for his
bride. Miss Inez Willis, whom he mar
ried Thursday. Returning Friday morn
ing. he and his bride made a short visit
with his aunt, Mrs. W. L. Clayton.
The members of the Board of Sup
ervisors meet at Plantersyille Tuesday
for the purpose of laying out a new
road from Union church north by }. +
McWhorter's and j.. C. Partlow's, and
also to assess damages for a private
road granted R. L. Pound through the
farm of r. G. Biggers.
A classified ad. will bring results.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-03-21
Jury List.

The following named persons have
been drawn to serve on the jury at the
| March term of the Lee county circuit
court:
The Tupelo journal., 1913-03-21

The Journals job depart ment can
meet your needs lntelligently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20

unobserved a few minutes before this train was due
and catch IT, possibly before his escape was discovered
But the mental strain of what he about to do, the
excitement Of actually being on his way 70 liberty was
great that II brought attack Of his long quie
cent disease and he fell unconscious before he hall
way through the woods.
rs this unconsciOusncss IN his peculiar ust-
ally prolonged hours is probable that he lying
somewhere the thick undcrbrlSh At the time the
woods were being beaten up by the searching party O
the first day l. was toward morning before he could
realize what had happened, and when he did realize It
the effect was the same as the day before,-he was
seized with another attack and toppled over again.
This thing repeated time after time during the SIX
days in the woods until. completely dazed and wander
ing amlessly about he finally stumbled upon the guards
at the edge Of the woods.
A NYTHING that City officers may lack in their
methods Of preventing escapes is easily com
pensated for by their skill in ecapturing ugitives In
each OF these institutions regular plan Of procedure IS
laid out which Is % be followed whenever there is
escape. Most asylum5 in billy countries, and years
OF experience have shown that almost invariably the
route taken by fugitive will eventually lead him to
pass Of dozen points within three four miles Of
the building. patient who IS attempting to escape
may be aware Of this and may start out bee line
across country, determined 20 avoid these fatal places
but almost always he is diverted into range Of some
of them.
Knowing this fact the frs, step taken by City officers
when patient IS missed Is % give alarm that sends
the bicyciss scurrying along the roads, making for
their respective stands The duty Of each is 70 get 70
his station quickly as possible and remain there on
watch night and day until he gets his relieved
NJ the same time squads OF men who familiar with
every foot Of the ground within the surrounded area
begin beating up the country.
There are always a number Of free lanc,s men who
have ventabe genius for guessing the probable where
abous Of the fugitive. who allowed o choose their
own territory. The "Shcrlock Holmes" qualities ~
Of these scuhs in running down clucs and getting
their men border on the marvellous. Every institution
has certain number Of these men who have made rcpu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20

Formerly Assistant Physician Hospital for the Grim
Insane Manhattan for New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20

able to find his wayabout thecountry
is a genius for getting through locks.
\ newcomer Of this kind by the name
Of Barber once picked the pocket Of
his attendant and secured a passkey
before he had been twenty-four
hours in the building. He unlocked
the door unobservcd by anybody.
-. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20

L thought uppcrmOst in the mind of every
member Of the criminal insane commun-
.ty, night and day, is how he can escape:
but most of these men have discovered.
through experience, that few of their
fellows in crime are TO be trusted, even
with secrets concerning things Of common
interest.
And so when a member Of the Walled
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

l0e .44e baies: export 20 Great Britain sfss
baies coastwi.e. 7.coi bales
Total to-day al al ports-Net receipta
ASS ball export 20 Great Britain S,4.f
bales 20 the contGeat. 800 bales; stoch
LOS zi3 hales.
Consolidated al all por,s-Net reeeipIs
sis bales. export TO oreai Britain, E.V,
bales TO the Continent. 1880 bales.
Total since September l al all ports-Sei
receipts. 7.S7s. % bales; export TO Great Brit
ain. 25i3. IS bales. TO France. Sizes oaes: 70
the Continent. OF baes. to Japan. ES.4A
baes 20 Mexico. 100 bass.
New Orleans. January n-Poor cables
caused cotton futures 10 open steady al a
decline % sdS points The market closed
steady. at a decline % 224 points net COM
merciai houses handled considerable week.
end selling out :or iong.. and the rnsrks,
did not take the offerings any 100 well.
Shorts were not free sellers. oscause the
weather map was wet and indicated that
conditions IN the cotton belt were not favor
able 10 farm work. At the end Of the first
hair hour of business prices were eight
points under the last prices % yesterday.
Around the middle Of the morning the mar
ket sieadicd up buying OF the near
nosths by spot interests. A. the highest
prices IN points under yesterday S
close Spo; cotton. steady; lis Up; mid
ding. -. sales the SPOT. - bales; 10
arrive. - baies- Gosing futures: January.
10. February. Leg. March. 100; May. l2.7l;
|, July, LIS; October 1leS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
THINGS MOVING IN
The SOUTHLAND
Many New Enterprises Set on
Foot-Activity All Over
Good Dixie Land.
fSpeciaI to The Times-Dispatcl


Baltimore. January 11.-Among the
many southern Industrial and other
devclopmeatal enterprises reported In
this weeks issue Of the ManufSctur-
crs' Record are the following:
Southern Minimum Company. Whit
me-. y. G.. reported IS TO abandon
present site and locate hydro-clectric
plant eight miles fu-her down Nad-
kin River. 20 develop To-. 0o0- horse
power for manufacturing aluminium.
Carter Coal COMPANY Dante. Va.
incorporated with capital stock or 81
900. 900 10 develop coal lands In Nir-
cinia. Kentucky and West virginia.
Alabama Interstate Power Company.
birmingham. Ala, has plans aud spfci-
acafions Tor the construction Or sec
ond dana on the C0Osa River. about
-Four miles from Wciumpka. Ma. %
cos several million dollars.
George ". Nontcastlc, lexington. y.
q F-lanzcr Brothers. q Ncw YORK.
and associates viii orEsniz. 100000
comnanv 10 build cotton Mill ~ 20
oeo spindIes and zoo looms plans In
cit,dr construction % model mill VII
lase. Increasing initial equipment 70
a. 40 roindlcs and i0fD looms. ana
erection within Eve ycars OF another
mill to have fDHfe spindics and <c-
coun2anyinr cggipmcnt
LABEL iron Works. EtcuhcuNi lle.
ohio. IL constructing AZ Whcclt1g w.
"a sftv-ton opts hearth furnace. l.
400. tc-scpovcr addition 60 boiler
oiaut fcedeater hcatinE and tresting
piaut. three turbinc-driven centrifugsl
feed pumps. scrap oundling nacnin'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

has become the law OF the land, bue
while the committee could not II II 30
desired. block the transfer OF the Cen
trail Pacific control II eoulo De lnnu-
entail in arranging the terms, trans
fer of securities or cash, ana IL
probably in regard 10 the terms OF tne
transfer rather than the transfer IL
self that the committee consulted VIZ"
the Attorney General 1t may be taheh
or granted that the transfer OF con,
,1oi will be made. but arrangement
Of the terms OF transfer is q eihcuiI
proposition.
View York. January l1.-Money on
call nominal No loans Time loans
steady: sixty days. per CEN
DIS 4G4 -: SIX months. -.
close: Mercantile paper. 5a IL per
-. sterling exchange steaoy, WIN
GEM. s,,sines. In bankers bills at
asss5 for sixty-day bills. and at s-e'
for demand
commercial bills. As: l.:
Bar silver. So 5-s
Mexican dollars ~
Government bonds steady; raiiroa"
bonds easy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

of 100000. to build a lo.J03-spindic
hosiery yarn mill
Independent Ice and Coal Company,
SnartanburS : c incorporated with
capital stock OF $4,000 and VIII es-
tAbIish ice plant Of stot .wcnty-hse
tons daily capacity.
Planters Cotton Chopper Company
Dallas. Texas. Incorporated with
capital stock Of sleoooc. 70 msuufac-
turc cotton choppers
Eagle Iron Works. wilmington. y. c.
Incorporated with capital stock or
Sf15.Gea 10 manufacture rotary en-
sincs. etc
Texas Hardwood Lumber Conpsn
warren. Nrk- Incorporated vita =
eanital stora % s75.coo. TO ms1ufacture
hardwood lumber.
Portsmouth pianinE Mills. Ports
mouth. va. incorporated with capital
stock 90 S-59so. 20 operate PiauinS
mill
leans Ia. Incorporated with capital
stock % slal.oo9. 70 establish can lac
tory. -.
Point. y c. Incorporated Win = eapi-
fsl stock 81 sf1s.oo'. % Manufacture
mirrors.
standard ritramarinc Co Hunting-
ton. ". Va Incorporates Win cefl-
tai stock % Sieo.eeo. % 2annfactsre
paint coiors
Farmers Grain and su7riy CON-
peny. Gaze. Okla. WI ereSt -"
Dc Ia Miyar-fucc Lumber conpenS'
Mobile. Ala Incorporated Win ctpi-
tsi stock o. S-o.ooe.
in~oroo-atcd Win capital stock Of t-ss-
Gee. 10 manufacture &c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
Weekly Bank Statement.


New York January u-StAtemc1t OF &C
tuaI condition OF clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows that
they hold 1913 Jo reserve in excess OF
legal requirements. This 10 increase OF
sl.2sa.75s from last week The statement
follows:
Actual Condition.
Loans $40 SIS. ope. increase. sSo.Sse o0o-
Specie ss<s rs eoo: increase. s1s.5c5.0co
Legal tenders sss.975,0cS; increa~. s.. 81, 900
Net deposits. sl.7e 1900: increase. $S4.-
$500
Circulation. SIS, 300. decrease. $1,000.
Banks cash reserve in vault. sBsye07. d..
Trus; companies cash reserve in vault
Se3SiboOo
aggregate cash reserve. SE1, Co.,
Excess lawful reserve, SIS, 1p. 10. increase
sl-s47c
Trust Companies reserve with clearins
house mssfbers carrying = per cent cash
reserve s51.Js6.op.
Summary 90 state banks and trust corn
panies in Greater New York. not included ID
clearing house statement:
Loans. S3s. SIS oJo. ipcreasc. so0ess
Specie s6o..-s.7e0. S9tease. s9fI3Oo.
Legal tenders s.. so: increase. 50 spo.
Total deposits. SCI. Gz, go; Increase. s.. Sc.
1es
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

and plant and other facilities at total
cost OF s225.00o
Knickerbocker Cold Storage Com
pany. Columbia, & c. organized TO
build 2 $4,000 cold storage plant: in
corporators plan TO organize Ind.pen-
dent Ice and Fuel Company. with a
capital stock OF $4,000 TO establish
an ice plant OF Fifty tons daily capac-
ity.
= r. Chapman. Bradentow1. Fla. and
associates will establish brick plant OF
5000 bricks daily capacity. and also
manufacture concrete blocks ana
mosaic tile
Rcnsrd LSnoleur and Rug Company,
st Louis. Mo. Incorporated Win CAPT
tai stock Of S--5.eo)-
Southeastern OH and Gas Company
was incorporated with capital stock OF
sz5e.O8o By W. {. Foster. OF Pittsburgh
Pa. and associates. TO develop West
Virginia property.
Decotah cotton Mills. Lexington.
Tenn purchased $500 s0.rdlcs ana
$50 looms for addition. VII erect Mill
extension. 20 by 100 feet. three stores
Hazard Coal Land Company. Rca.
nokc Va. Incorporated with capital
stock o: 100000. TO develop coal
lands
VITA rica Cotton oil COMPANY. villa
f.ca. Ca ts increasing i:s srinninS
plant from 1880 % :. 100 spindles.
WRIGHT LINE and Cement COMPANY.
.rrMphis. Tenn. incorporat WIZ
capital stock % $4,000. O. manpiaetsre
lime and cement
Van Wiaklc Morton Truck company.
Atlantis. q. incorporated ~ita capital
stock Of sseee0 o. manufacturc motor
trucks and passcnCcr motor Ntlici.s-
rclismcre Electric TiSht and lcr
company. F'ciismc-c. F1a., incorpor etea
,.tth canisaI .to,.k 81 s--ooe. to huiid
electric light and icc plants
Hahiand Cotton Mile. Hirh Point
y . Incorporated with capital stock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(Ssies at Union Stock Yarda)
Rfchrrnnd Va. January II. lli1

RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(Seies at Union Stock Tarda)
Richmond. Va. January II. 1sia
Report Of the live stock market for the
week ending January 6. 1913:
Best steers 7a7i4c.: medium 10 good, 81
GsiSc: common TO fair. AZ a SIC: best heif-
ers sdExc.: medium TO good. ~ 9S;zc.
common to fair 81 &C.; best cows, $3.50.
medium to good. 81 a+lzc.: common to fair.
"a sl.c: best oxen. 81 a SC. medium TO
good AZ NC: common to fair sho4c.
bulls. a. d6c-: best calves. sdSizc-; fair to
good saTixc.: dicks. A45. Cows and calves.
500 600 per head. Best heavy hogs. 20:
light hogs. Th9sc.: shoats ana pigs. 70
he; sows and stass. sole: best ,smhA.
.dsc: medium to good. 5Gei<c.: common to
fair, ga q si9c-: best sheep. iqtizc.; cc:nmcn
TO fair. 2d3i7c.
New York, January u.-Besves-No saleA
Calves-So sales: feeling unchanged. sheep
and Lambs-No sales; sheep. nominaily
nrm: lambs. weak Kogs-No sales; feeling
unchsngec-
Chicago. January liza ttie-'Na rket slow
and weak: beeves S.0Gss1; cows and
heifers s. S,d 81 30; calves. 500 q SO 20. Hogs
Marker weak: 5 q 15c lower: bulk Of sales.
SIS q SIS. Sheep-Narket steady; native,
sac q as; native lambs. ssSo3sS.3-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
roIIoN NARKETs.

Se~r York. January 1.-The cotton rnsTkss
-. conosrativeIy quiet to-day but an
- s.-r-r -,as rrsrficsfiy rccorcrcd Win
80 close steady. At ne; loss % only les
,cs,t~ The market opened steady . an-
changed prices. 10 a occline o Ioor po,nts.
-,.ts.s -. January and OF from 50 10 points
=, fs.cr months during the earsy trsaing.
T,be c,os~ waas within roint cr two o. 10
.-..,,,. 81 cotton RAJ cleared from Calves
90 so- <ev York YESTERDAY. sse oa'x OF
u.nt~h va. taken 70 ~ sor Toward snip-
r,e-t- 20 Eastcrr mills OF cxTort fTlt-te
- .,.-1n.sex the setback IN Liverpool
20 -esfSzisr- IN = narrow market ana some
American selling
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
NEW YORK PKoDUcE ,lARKET.

New Yo-S January U-FioUr-Stcaoy
v-hezt-T--~ S1Iisr: No red, SL0sis q 81 o Z
No l northern Duluth. ~" CoTn-Ste aoy
s-s~ wool TN.-prrtine Rice and Petro-
ieurn-S;ezdx Rosin-QUiet- Buttcr-tnset-
Ted Cheese-Stesdy. unchanged CoHee-
SCOT, steader. Rio $. 1fi.c. Santos q. lSIc
rr1iid-Quict: Ccrdova .isalc- Raw Sugar
Steadr: Refned-cuiet-
Cottonseed oil vas easy under n7utds ton.
owing TO further decline IN the crude
market and euiiness in the cash dc-
mznd closing "a 10 points net lower Prime
crude. 80. prime summer yellow. spot 90, y
SIS: January. Sos: February sc. March
SOS: April. sos. May. tio. Iune. s.l.. July,
SIS August eI7. prime winter yellow and
summer white. sUH 81.
Potatoes. CsbOsses. Peanuts and Freigh s
unchanged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
NAVAL STORES.

Wilmington. y. c. January fL-Spirits
Turpeatine-Stesdy. at 81: receipts. ! cash
Roxin-S;eady. at $50: receipts. s bas rels
Tsr-Firm. at -; receipts. lie barrels
Crude Tu-pentine-Firm. at 800 sso and 800
receipts, none
Firm 49, G-0iz; sales. zS casks; rece ipts
&C casks: shipments none: stocks. D.. So
casks. RO=in-F1rTn: sales. So7s barrels: re-
cefpts. s,r barrels. shipments none: stocks
isG.ii7 bsrrsis Quote: \ b. A9G5ls. = d.
Sd. r. s-T1z a5-5o: r. a5G6.$o: q. 500 So,
~. s1HySo: ]. SO; h, So VI y. Il. W q.
40. n ~. ~
itcS barrels. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES . casks
BoSin-Ex7orts for Costa Rics. % barrels
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

II was known that the protective
committee OF southern Pacihc stock
holders was in washington. but MOTH
!ns came out in business hours as TO
ne objection to Mr. Wickershsm's plan
II reorganization
n was not thought that they could
sustain an objection 10 the transfer OF
southern Pacihc's holdings OF Central
parioc 20 linton. Mr.. Wickcrsham
wanfs that. and what Mr.. wickcrshs m
aas been in favor OF In recent years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks in New York
sales. Stock.
so Allis-Chalmers, s. paid.

Sales. Stock.
so Allis-Chalmers. 8 paid.
Allis-Chal. pfd.. 81 paid.
e. 100 Amalgamatcd Copper 80.
Ams-. Agri. Chem. com.
500 Amer. Beet Sugar, COM.
3O) American Can ............
10 American Can, pfd-....<
Amer. Car and Foundry.
American Cotton Oil....-
Am. Hide and Leather. pr
f05 American Lnseed OIL.
American Locomotive go
30 Amer. Malt Co.. pfd.......
f,2D) American Smelling ......
American Snuff. com.
100 American Sugar ......--.
100 Amer. Tel and Tel. Co..
49, American Tobacco, com.
American Tobacco, pfd.-
$500 Anacc nda Copper ......-.
$50 AiChison ......-.-..,.......
Atlantic Coast Line
J 50 Baltimore and Ohio
ls Bethlehem steel Co, com
20 Bethlehem Steel Co, pId
SO British Amer. Tob. Co.
1890 Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
800 Central Leather, COM.
1.150 Canadian Pacific .-..-...-
400 California PEN oieum....-
400 Chesapeake and ONO.
100 Chicago Great Western
90 Chi. Great West, pfd. 800.
$500 Chi. Nil. and St paul.
- Crucible Steel Cor com.
100 crucible steel. pfd.-..--.-
Colorado Fuel and Iron
Colorado and Southern.
90 Consolidated Gas -...-...
100 Corn Products. CON-
800 Den. and Rio Gran. pfd-
go Erie -....---.-..:..- .-.'''-
100 Erie. LIST pfd....--..-...:.-
Fed. Min. and SIN, pfd--
400 General Electric -.--.--.-
Geo. W. Helme Tob. Co.
LOO Great Northern, pfd.--.:-
Great Northern ore cts
Illinois Central -..-...-..-
go Interboro-Met. .....---..--
500 Interb oro-Met.. pfd..---.-
100 Int. Harvester. com
Int. Mer. Marine. COM
international paper .--.-
80 Int. Paper, pfd.----.--'--.-