davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-03
TAKES
STAND IN HIS
own BEHALF
Insists That Weapon Was Dis
charged Accidentally
During Struggle

Franklin Lee Whaley, born in the
rolling hills of Tennessee, for three
years a soldier for Uncle Sam, and
now on trial charged with the murder
of his wife, took the witness stand
on his own behalf in Circuit Judge
Robinson's court this morning. Sit
ting erect in the chair, his eyes raised
to meet the eyes of the twelve jurors
who are to pass on his life, the young
man told his story of the tragedy
which cost the life of the woman he
married, In Straightforward, force
full manner.
His testimony consumed the greater
part of the morning session. When
he left the stand, the defense an
nounced that its case was in; short
recess was taken for the settlement
of the courts instructions to the jury,
and then John w. Cathcart, city and
county attorney, opened his address
to the jury. A. D. Larnach and Alex.
Lindsay. attorneys for the prisoner,
win reply. and Cathcart will close.
The case will probably go to the jury
late this afternoon. H..
At HIS the prosecution complet-
ed the cross-questioning of Whaley,
and he stepped from the witness
chair, his testimony finished. He Is
q young man; still in the early thir-
tics. Neatly dressed, clean shaven,
he made very good appearance.
After the Shot-He Foraets. n.
Substantially as Attorney Larnach
outlined yesterday, he gave his ac-
count of the shooting and the Incl
dents which led up to it. The wo-
man had come into the trouble
room" of the Mutual Telephone Com
pany on the evening of May 4, ours
ing and drunk; they had struggled to-
gether and in the struggle the woman
picked up the pistol. and before he
could take the weapon from her. a
shot was fired. He saw blood on his
trousers and shirt, but did not know
his wife had been killed. For after
the shot
81 remember nothing; everything
seemed as "a dream to me-" using his
own words.
Cathcart attacked his testimony on
cross-examination from many angles,
but it was stoutly maintained. The
loaded pistol-how it came to be on
the desk-when he had cleaned tits
position at the time the woman entered
the room-the prosecution dealt on
at length, but the young mans state
ments made on direct examination
ETnnffnnoH -nn fhrool
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-03
RECRl)II||ld0f
EUROPEANS 10
Be ABANDONED
Board of immigration Decides
to Recall Territorial Agent
Raymond c. Brown

Recalling the European agent, Ray.
fnondi C. Brown and abandoning prob
ably for at least a. year the work of
recruiting immigrants In Europe, the
territorial board of immigration will
await the opening of the Panama ca
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-03

agent, has been in the service Of the
board for about two years. He resign
ed his position as inspector in charge
Of the federal immigration work here
to enter the employ Of the territorial
government, and has made a very
good record in Europe. The board Of
immigration Is loath to recall him
it is stated, but there is really no
thing for him to do in Europe now.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-03
EN- ROUTE TO THE
MAINLAND in
/
VENTURA
Fourteen Travel Distance of
1140 Miles in Jury-Rigged
Open Ships Boats
HARD OCEAN VOYAGE MADE
WITHOUT SINGLE FATALITY
Vessel Pounds TO Pieces on
Jarvis Island, Ignoring NO
TrespasSinq' Sign

aouatari.I v,afors of tha Pacific for
) disfance "a 1i4o riles as the gull
h,es endnrira thirteen davs ~ terri.
bIs sntfer,re and hardsbip n two
small oren hoats assisted by fragile
,,,ry.r,geea aaila With but meage
an s,,nnlv a. nrovisions ana = scant
stnrs 80 fresh wster sfonrteanS ner.
sons incindinI 4 woman and a wear.
oid infant shinwferted n the bar.
sent,rs 1Sssrsnth srrlved at HonoIu.
i, tcssy 81 ,,s sseneers IN fha ocean.
- I,rsr vsnt,rr. sths narfv havinc
ihso, ,,,,.,,aa -, ,s,s'.. = pseo 80. pseo
~. .rs.s. ''., st,,~,,' - - y - ,,sr,rv bardshin
,......,,..st s 49,, 80 s,,sa al - safe'
=, ~ ,.-t+sss,S -rrs 49, th.r ! thcnsand
,.,.,. - 80. s.,,.,,,, ,,.s1,,,, sss =,
....' &. .,',. ss.,.,, - =
ssl 49, -. ts-. ...,., s,'e -. :.
ssn.s ..s fs..s. - 49, vi. .A.... - uoun =
o0uel 80 i,llsy,y WIN os.lei 80
'oyeees ~ tne hinu.
The barlentine Amaranth,t laden
with two thousand tons OF coal, from
Newcastle, N. Is. W.. and bound for
San Francisco, sailing from the Aus
tralian port on August .4th, ran
NMIUuu0 MI aMEYI|. lUIUU0s u QSUOI0' q
and uninhabited coral reef, at TAO
O'Clock On the svoning OF August 30.
Witiin f.r6 ho,,rs the big American
Sertel wac total wreck with prac.l
sicrilvt All hnr sforae deefroved. and
h,,tl fwo' hs1Iy bSffsred ,ehin.s boats
49,. - - 's,s,,S-sIl :. - l.sntain Z.
IS / Ns,;s,s,' n = s<'57- ma infsnf son.
80, :, = $, " = t,,<kr r,a.,T 49,
~, s.,,,. -,..., 7 s. ~ 800. In. ,,,e,,
..sS .~,.s ~ ,,,,,<s Z, ,.,,,,rh ,hev
SS -. .,,,-s. r,,.... ,.,,,s- sse.,
~. ss =, -vfa,,t,,,.s
ms llloI " .1.o ss''. 49, :. :,
was inesel 80 vts - 81 ~ usys s.a- ~ t,s
scuaoeu 1e1o!e felr anu = 01l'lD,s Le1,s
vino, Wltn tne nope ina. y roou
bring them WITHIN range OF tne oemo-
en- Islands, while they watched WIN -.
tense anxiety the RAPIDLY nimlnlsn nlne
food and water. For the last nye days
the passengers In one boat were
obliged to 50 without fresh water,
and their condition upon gaining the
shores OF German Samoa. near Apia,
al.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-03
MiDDL LEWEiGHI FIGHT
D TONIGHT BETTING I'm
FAVOR OF jim cLABBY
IAssoc.atea Press cablel

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3.-Bet.
TING on the Jimmy cIsbby. Sailor Pet
roslsy fight tnnight q 70 70 8 III favor
of clabby The middIeWeights win
90 20 rpdnds to ) deeIsIen
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-03

Speaker Clark and Vice. -Presi-
dent Marshall Approve New
Tariff Blu
President VIII Affix His Sigma
ture at 8 O'clock
Tonight
[ApsocIaled preaa cabIel

I WASHINGTON. D. c. Oct a.
Speaker Champ Clark of the house o.
representatives and President Thorn.
as \. Marshall Of the sonate today
signed the new tariif bIlI, 4 having
passed both houses Of Congress.
/ President Wilson Will slnn the bill
1t . o'clock tonight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-03
ON
FIRE, BUT no
SERIOUS DAMAGE

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. 3<-The p
cifc Mall liner Manchurla caught Ore
on September 80 after leaving Na1a-
salsl, according 70 reports here. The
damage Was slight. and she continued
on her way to HonBkonu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-03
TODAY'S MAJOR
LEAGUE RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAeuE.

At Boston (doubleheaderl-6oston
I, Brooklyn. 8. Boston 2, Brooklyn g.
At New York (douhleheader1--
Philadelphia 8, New York f3. PhiIa-
deIphia 4, New York 4 IeaiIed In the
ninth inning on account Of dartness). ].
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-03
AMERICAN LEAcuE

/ AZ philadelphia fdoubleheadeF1 -
heW York 10, PhiIadelphia "a New
York 2, Philadelphia (caiIed in tire
si,eth inning on account Of dsrInessls
At washington (doubIeheader1- =
Boston q washington o. Boston 8,
WaehInatnn 11.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-03

tcontinued on paee twol
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08
ROMAN PROBLEMS
SIMILAR TO OURS
Professor Montgomery Compares
Congestion of Cities in An
cient and Modern Times.

Professor W. A. Montgomery, speak
ing last night on Men and Manners in
Rome as Seen by Juvenal." In the first
of a series OF faculty lectures to be
given this month by professors IN
Richmond College. calico attention TO
racre than one striking similarity be-
tween conditions IT ancient Rome ana
in modern America.
The problems OF overcrowded cites.
arising from improper hausinG and
sanitary conditions. were present TO
perplex the Roman Emperor. he sald
lust as they do the American social
worker Of the present time. The popu-
lace was as much subject to pima
,ove of wealth as are most people to-
DAY.
All these various conditions In Rome
he described as seen through Juvenal ;
satires. translating frequent passages
INTO idiomatic English prose. made
vivid by numerous street phrases
When he turned TO the literary treat
lnent of his subject, he outlined the
development of the satire In Roman
literature. and gave especial attention
TO Juvenafs purposes in writing as ne
did. The poet. he said. intended. not
only 70 reveal conditions as they were.
hut 10 present them in such forcioie
manner that steps would be taken TO
Eight the wrong.
President Boatwright presided at the
meeting and introduced the speaker
Professor Montgomery is recent
ccmer to Richmond, having only last
year been elected TO the chair or Lauh
i'm the college.
The second lecture OF the series VIII
fall next Tuesday night and VIM De
delivered by Professor j. c. Metcai'
I;is subject will be "Tolstoi." Late in
February Professor william Lyon
Phelps. OF Yale University, will come
to deliver three lectures on "Ameri-
can Literature" and the following
month. President George f. Vincent
Of the University of Minnesota. Will
ciye another series OF three addresses
on Social Psychology.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08
MANY SHIP MENTS
OF AMMUNITION
Testimony Tends to Discredis
Declaration of Neutrality by
This Government.

New Orleans La. January 4.-Ap-
proximately 5.OOoO 900 rounds of ammu-
milton have been shipped from New Or
leans to Mexico since the date OF the
issuance of the so-called neutrality
proclamation by President Taft last
spring Testimony 10 this effect was
given here to-day before Senator Will
liam Alden Smith. chairman Of the Sem
ate committee which Is investigating
the Mexican situation.
The bulk OF this ammunition, II was
said was shipped to the Madero gov
eminent with the knowledge of agents
of the State and Treasury Departments
al Washington In only a few IN
stances were shipments made 10 revo-
lutionary factions opposed to the Ma
dero government
Several representatives OF firearms
companies were before thes committee
to-day and were forced 10 produce
original orders. copies OF invofces.
names OF purchasers names OF con-
signees. etc. Senator Smith questioned
the witnesses closely in an effort to
ascertain whether the money for these
war supplies was furnished BY Amer
lean capitalists.
After the conclusion of the testi-
which was Pivon behind closed doors
Senator Smith declined to comment on
II in detail. but remarked:
We have struck a warm trail mere.
and the testimony taken does not tend
to support the declaration OF neutral
ity By this government As a matter
Of fact 4; appears that the Madero
faction in Mexico has been permitted
10 get unlimited quantities of arms and
ammunition. while Madero's opponents
have been forced to comply with the
prcsident-s proclamation."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08
SUPREME COURT
BEGINS SESSION
Wright's Fate Rests With Judges
Calling of Privileged
Cases Begun.

Argument was had YESTERDAY morn
ing in the Supreme Court of Appeals
in the case Of Alfred Wright against
the Commonwealth on an appeal from
the Circuit Court Of AppomattoX
County. Duncan Drysdaie appeared for
the prisoner. Wright, who is under
sentence of death in the electric cnair
for criminal assault. The Common
wealth was represented by Attorney
General Samuel w. Williams.
Infaned public opinion ut the time
of the trial is set forth as a ground
for reversal. and some doubt is thrown
on certain evidence adduced. The case
was argued and submitted 10 the
court. which will render a decision
later.
All the judges were present at the
opening of the winter term. and All
appeared in good health, including
Judge r. H. Cardwell, who has been
i'll.
The case Of 'Tisdale vs.. the Com
monwealth was argued by r. Ran
dolph Hicks. for the appellant. and by
the AttorIey-enera! Tor the Cohni'io"
wealth. and submitted
That OF inc COlOhidi C'oi oAu
COMPANY ct ais VS.. Ream II al was
partly argued by o. VI. Wears. for the
anpelIant. and continued 10 to-day
Next cases to be called; Disma
swamp Railroad Company vs.. John l.
Roper Lumber Company: ESgborn vs.
smith: United states Express COMPANY
vs CITY of Portsmouth; Northern Neck
state Rank vs. Gilbert Packing Com
many All these are on the privileged
docket.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08
Richmond & Petersburg Electric Railway

Carr leave Manchester, Seseots kno .sHs
Streets. FOR Petersosrg'
&c .. 10. II. sfz A n, L = =
..s q % : 8 - 10 p n
ii.oO z. n fer Chester. IL" "'o''s"' '''
Pet.rsburE-
cars ieave Petersourr. foot OF syes"ors
Street for Manchester; - go
~ fs.x q rs as. t.U. HB. ts8. "a
II. sss. ~. 'is;ta ice p.
.o.t-x-Er sundays and hoidfye
.Csrries baggage sne stp .
All ear, frcsa PetsrsourE connect VIZ
Tin. Of arrival sod departure ano COZ
{. o CAMPBELL. D. y. -
,ecfions rot guaranteed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08
TRIED FOR CAPITAL CRIME
Hud D~b~ro VIII BE Given q Hearing
To-Day Before judge Scott

Bud Debero. cOlcreo. who was IN
cscted on Monsisy by the Henrico
county grand jury on the charge o.
criminal assault on Miss louise Dreves
last october. will be tried to-day be-
fcre Judge Scott at Henrico Court
house II is understood that the court
has requested Attorneys James 1.
Leafs and w ". Beverly to represent
the negro.
The trial Of Luther Phillips and Earl
VaffIehaurh the two youths indicted
for 10 use-breaking nv the grand jury
after they had been dismissed on the
r,svrnent OF = fine nv MAGISTRATE Sm'tn'
mas also been set for to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF RICHMOND. JANUARY :. 1913
ARRIVED.
steamer Berkeley. Shelly. Norfolk. mer-
chandise and passengers. Old Dominion Line
steamer Pocahontas. Graves. Nor,o!k ano
lanes River landings. merchandise and pas
senrers Virginia Navigation Company
steamer Aurora, Furman. petersburg ana
lanes River landings. merchandise and pas
sengers, Furmau Line.
SAILED.
S.a,,,ar Rsrksley Shelly Norfolk. mer-
cbandise and passengers. Old Dominion Line
steamer Aurora. Furman. Petersburg ane
James River landings. merchandise ana pas
senkers FNurman Line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

PREMIER CARRIER OF The SOUTH
Trains Leave Richmond
~ R-Followsng schedule figures publish
% a, information and not Guaranteed:
ror the Sosfh-Daiy: $40 A. n Locsi
- .iecfrfc lighted Sleeping Cars for At
,.nfa and Birmingham i;.$5 +. ~ ESDresh
Week Days: 200 =. N. Local
YORK RIVER LINE
IN p M-Daliy-Connecting FOR Balti-
n,or. Mon Wed ana Friday. so A. Mel
sna and 2.ls p. N-xon. Wed and Friday =
Local
v-o-, e.. south: $50 4. n. and $50 A. -
90 p NJ Sos p NJ daily. izS kx. sun
From West Point: 80 A. ~ dsi,y; HE A.
NJ Mon Wed. and FrL: % p N TX sun
r BURGESS. ID. p. A..
,g Z Main St Fhor- hsaison y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08
srxRoaRD AIR line.

~.N...rf rains scheduled 90 lcnve Rlct-
80 6siivs s.n a. M.-r,ocai % NoTiina-
"a p w-Sieepers and coaches. Atlsnts.
ei-7ninrhan. savannah. Jacssonvine. g g
= urIwft~1 ea A. N-Siecye- ana
-es ya~ke~-viile. usz p. S--sl~ep-
- "a coaches. Atlanta. Birmingham.
ws-.-rts Northoouud trains scheovicd 20
s-rsrr IN RichDono caily. 30 a. ". "
A n. 80 A. n, j." r. NJ 80 r. ~
Local
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08
RAILROADS
Atlantic Coast Line
The standard Railroad Of the soutl

The Standard KaiIfoad CT tHe S"ut"'
EFFECTIVE JANUARY 5. 1873
TRAINS LEAVE kIcAMOSD DAILY
r. r-rorida and South Sis A. VI. and
p NJ. 80 p NJ. 125 A VI.
FOR Norfolk: 800 A NJ. 800 p. n. t:io p.
L. ". Ry. West: s:is A. NJ. s:se A.
NJ 400 2 NJ. so p. ~
FOR Petersburg: Els A NJ. s.i5 4. ".
SIS A NJ. go A NJ. $50 A. NJ. go p N.
40 r. NJ. 500 T. NJ, $50 T. NJ - l. W.
HES p. N.
FOR Goldsroro and Fayetteville; 'f;lo p
rams arrive Richmond daily: 500 n N.
a. N so A. NJ SO y. NJ. So \. NJ /.
...yosr N rr.so A. NJ -2i0 p II. "i 70
y N s;e T. NJ. 30 L. NJ, SEQ p VI. 800
p NJ u0 2. ".
Except sunday ''Sunday only
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08

cash grain closed Wheat-No. Teu' wv
6,ll.s: No. hard. eOGa5c.: No. l northern.
o~inr X = Sc Corn-No = &c. No. white.
San: No yellow. SIC Oats-No. white
"A s4jtc standard S3ia Q5+c.
baltimore Nd January 7.-Wheat-Easler:
contract sfC6s Con-Firmer at 5SZc- oats
Firm: No. white. :cc.: standard, white
&c Rve-ruii and featureleS, No. west
ern. domestic &c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08
SfeambnatS
WEST INDIES

New : =. GUIANA" and other steamer
fnrtnighti, FOR - Thomas. -. Croix. -
kffts Antigua Guada loupe. Dom nica, MAJ
UNIQUE 81. Lucia. Baroadoes and Demei a =
FOR fun Information apply TO A 4. OUTER
BRIDtiE l. CO.. Agents Quebec :. = 60.
Ltd. g Broadway, Now York: sAMt I'll II
BOWMAN 7Os r.. Main street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08

i've Poultry All kinds sea-ce ard in good
cr~a-1 Dressed Poultry demand goo
-xzs-Te-r D-er-isu owe and dvIt. Lis-
~--es -Vsa-s. .srn5s. etc. very act.-e under
scarcity Other commodities IN good de-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08

e barrels. Crude Turpentine-Firm at $50
4 90: receipts IS barrels
Savannah Ga January 7--TurPentine-
Firm al sei. q 3sa.c; sales IS CASKS; reeeipts
81 casks. shipments 3cl casks; stock Oc''
cssks Rosin-Firrn: sales 2s4i barrels re-
csinrs ana barrels: shipments gS oarrels'
stock i4s 81 barrels. Quote: A. b. C. s4%u
n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08

ACCOMMODATION TEAMS WEEKDAYS
yes-e BYRD ST. Sta 400 r y. FOR FrstericksssFe-
leave Efos Sta 7S0 L. r.. 50 p y. for Ashland
irrivexayrd St. >ts. s.ss AN frop Fretertekssg-
lrrsrrFiba Sta Q 10 -r.s-fs r n from kshians-
sDsily. WEEKDAYS. zSuneays enly-
All trsiss to or from Byrd Street ststiou
stop at Eibs- Tine o. arrivals aod departures
aot zua-z,tset- Read the sigos.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS.

FURNISHED by Levy Commission Co, Com
mission Merchants. Richmond. Va
Richmond. Va. January :. 1873
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08

II. --f~~-a- y e. Tsrgarv Spirits
--..--.sr-.-e --sa1v - - R.-n-Sfeady a.
st-a -....--s =. bars Tar frru. -ec.iD =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08
Norfolk & Western Railway

ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
Schedule IN Eject September =. 1si1
Leave Byrd Street station. Ricbnone. ZOE
NORFOLK. 200 A. n. 100 =. NJ. r:io p.
FOR LYxcHBURG AND THE WEST: .s:S
A. NJ $50 A. n. T.W r. NJ - p -
Arrive Richmond from foffolk. 'u.s ~
n .s.G p n .ii.1 p. ~ Prom the West.
go n. s2io p. NJ. sIse r. n. S7o p
NJ go r. NJ
sDsiiy. sDaiy en- sunday nsunesy ooy-
W y BEvrr.I. Pass Ira Nxr.
" G SAUNDERS. q. p. A. Roanoke. Va
& u RcS7Yy u. p A.. pichrons. We
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08

New Orleans La January The cotton
futures market opened steady. l point up to
l point down compared Filth the close OF
YESTERDAY The market closed steady al a
decline o. ~ points. Cables were about as
due on futures. while bulls pointed out that
spot ss 80 In tire English market were in
creaslng. Bo,h sides made offerings and al
The end - the frxt ha1 hour OF business
prices We're 50s points under yesterdays
c.ose. During the Tnor'!rr the gossip o. the
exchange was that leading spot interests
and traders who have been Identified with
recon; bull movements were heavy sellers
n the trading Up 20 noon prices were l5d
Is points under yesterdays close. II the
afternoon the market dull and steady.
spot cotton quiet. unchan ged; mlddling,
iSc sales tle spot 4p bales Closin :
futures: January. 1913: February. Ie73.
March. 1913: May. 1872; July, 12-s; October,
no
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08

loosse-pressed large bales. 1870 q 100
Lead your cars 80 that hay az doors rep
resents contents and thus avoid retectioRs
THIS market grades nay in accordance
with the Nat!cnal Hay Association.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08

ss.ss,: :, * sl.s,ri: Efr.s. %
O. I'm L.sy. Richmond. Lssrss sns srsss
49, ~ IS 4 n. ..is.r a n nm I. n q.
D. -. ,.s p. ~ az ?. X 80 ~ -
y. M. s.7 p. n Isn p. NJ ssn y ~.
,ssc sas ns5i. sir,sis. .s.s A a. 80 4.
80 A. N. Nse A. n. 100 = H. - -
~ ;s;SnE sss : 2 - 3. e: :'s Z Z =: 20
p. -. s:s p. ~ 80 ,. ~ Ne ?. =
sDaiiy exrspt s~.eay. -su7sAs eau.
sS.ssies baGEage- y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08

C-rcszo January 7-f-stffe- Market steady
20 strong seeree 8 .SGs ". cows and her-
er- E,n -. caves s7T1i0 HOxS-Nsr-
10. 700 10 over Bsr % sales. T-3o6 -
=. 90 -tIarte- arfife auc ioG Is. higher
Na'lve - fG1f5e0 lambs native. Ss.s5H%p
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08
Y ork
Stock Market

New York. January THE lever OF
Stock Exchange prices crept up"ai u
to-day. and though the demand was
not large enough to create an SV''NS
market. the tone was percepuoiy pei
ter In spite OF the mixed ana oi'e"
contradictory movements or STOCK r.
Gently. the shifting character OF tIau
Ing from day 70 day and the lack OF
stability Of the market IL mas "ce"
apparent that the supply or STOCKS OF
n-ivIleee quotations is scanty, and the
ordinary requirements OF u"ii 80"
.re SUFFICIENT TO result in an all-aroHhu
Improvement OF the stahoaru ram
and industrial shares.
The effect Of the setback received
Yesterday in the supreme Courts re-
snssi "a sanction the plan Of the Har-
imam interests for distributing mon
pacitc,s holdings Of southern Paclnc
,vore of overnight. and the Harfiina"
Issues were strong features or the Us"
,,.stb Union Pacific for a time seiiihH
t,ro noints above NCsterdal VloS'
speculative interest was greatest -,
mis- stuck. buying Of which was sa'"
10 ha largely for short covering.
Although the advance in prices ""s
cuite general. there were Few We@H
d. the list. Western Maryland
sssnes especially the preferred WhiVH
t,roLe fve and half points. showed
.,,r,hAr heaviness. Beet Sugar droppeo
<our noints to IS. its lowest P'iOe
since 1910 .ox
The FIRST sale Of Lackawanna ~
lights" TO the new stock issue wa
,osde to-day al 4t4. a decline OF ~
Its peducting the rights. Whle"
sold as nigh as IL. and also the last
d,vidend. the price IF the stock sho"eu
little change. ~ bonds
There was wider inquiry Tor poIus
+o-dav An increas ng demand 10.
,.,gb-rrade Issues is looked lot a.
- season. in consequence OF rem
,.as,r,en, Of the heavy disbursements %
s-.srsst and dividend Although inc
80 ~ the bond market has been net
Ter for the last few DAYS. the ueiii9''u
60 far has proved smaller thah ."
former years. Total sales. par Na'ue'
s2.5so.oOe. o,a,ged
on call.
New York. January Close; Pm
crcsntiIe paper. 5i3 as per CEN,
S.s-lirg exchange steady, with ac'HaI
,..'-;nass in bankers bills at s@e-fV y
1'...,--dsv bills and at s4.S64o for oe-
So commercial bills, $4.sls' bar
- s3. Mexican dollars. ~. Gov
lament bonds steady. Railroad poius
steady.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08

New York January 7.-Beeves-SO trad
inz feeling steady Csives-Choice veais
strong others steady BARNARD and west
ern calves norlinai Eesls. g. 20 q u "a. cuiis.
ssGsg sheep and 1.am5s-r'irTn. sheep.
g. 5s4z--. se- =. =. lambs ssgs5c. cuiis
ss0sD. yearr,gs ys6s3 Hozx-sSteady
20 weak. lzh- 70 heavy. $50 L. pigs. 3 i
ass
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08

cotton. quiet: -,iddiing. $50: net re
ceIpts ls3 bales. gross. 1913 bales: stock.
lO7 l4s bales; export 10 Great Britain. aS
bales: TO France. NJ bales: Coastwise, 500
bsles
Tota, to-day at al ports-Net receipts.
5i0c bales: export to Great Britain, 800
bales. 10 France. 500 bales; 10 the Cont
nent S37S bales; 20 Japan, $50 bales, stock.
J. lac $50 bales.
Consolidated az al ports-Net receipts.
1iS,13 bales: export 10 Great Britain, S2.2S
ba les. 10 France. 2l.ess bales; 20 the Cont
nent. 45.sli bales. 10 Japan. $50 bales.
TOial since September ! az al ports-Net
receipts. :. SO F5 bales; export TO Great
Britain. of7 bales. TO France. Sll ~
bales. 10 the Continent. 213.51 bales: 10