davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-05-16
7ze
CIVIL WAR
FIFTY YEARS AGO
THIS WEEK
May II, 1868.

Gen. John H. Morgan, with his force
OF Confederate cavalry. DEBATED BODY
OF National troops under Col. r. T.
Jacob in a stubborn fight OF seven
hours in the vicinity OF Greasy Creek,
KY. The loss as reported in the north
was: Confederates 100 killed and
wounded; Federals. 20 killed and
wounded.
Crystal Springs. Miss, on the New
Orleans and Jackson railroad, was en-
tered and burned by party OF Ma
tional cavalry.
C. L. Vallandigham's application for
writ of habeas corpus was brought
before United States circuit court
at Cincinnati, and was denied.
May 12, 1858.
Confederate forces under General
Gregg, were attacked by the Union
army under General Mcpherson at
McRaymond, Miss, and driven from
their position in a stubborn engage
ment which achieved the Importance
Of battle. The Confederates fell
slowly. leaving the Nationals In pos
session OF the field, but too shaken to
follow their advantage.
A force of National troops under
Colonel Davis, First Texas cavalry,
left Sevieck's Ferry, on the Amite
river, Louisiana, on an expedition
along the Jackson railroad. They
struck the railroad at Hammond sta
ton, where they cut the telegraph
and burned the bridge.
A party of sixty Confederate cavalry
was encountered by heavy force OF
Nationals between Woodburn and
Franklin. Ky, and put to flight
s. L. Phelps. commanding the Ten
nessee division of the National feet,
Mississippi squadron, took on board
his gunboats f1fty-five men and horses
of the First Western Tennessee caval-
ry, under the command of Colonel
Breckenridge. and landed them on the
east side of tho Tennessee river send
ing the gunboats to cover all the land
ings above and below. Colonel Breck-
inridge dashed across the country to
Linden, surprised Confederate force.
captured several officers and thirty
men, horses, army wagons, arms, etc.,
burned the courthouse, containing a
quantity of Confederate supplies, and
returned to the boats without cas-
ualty.
May 13, 1868.
The expeditionary force under Col
onel Davis. which had left Sevieck's
Ferry, La, the day before, in
an expedition along the jackson rail-
road, encountered a force OF Confed-
crates and Choctaw Indians at Pont-
chatoula, La, which he dispersed, af-
ter a sharp skirmish, In which seven
Indians were taken prisoners. Col
onel Davis destroyed the Confederate
camp at that place.
The English schooner Sea Bird was
captured by the gunboat De Soto.
A party of Confederate partisans at
tackled Union train at South Union,
KY, and did considerable mischief
4, before they were driven on.
The schooners A. T. Hoge and Won
der were captured by the gunboat De
Soto. the former at Mobile bay and
the latter at Port Royal. 8. c.
Yazoo City, Ark, was captured by
the feet of Union gunboats under
Admiral Walker. The Confederate
troops evacuated the place, first de-
stroying three rams that were being
constructed there. Everything OF
value in the navy yard, and saw mill
were destroyed by Lieutenant Walker
property to the extent of $2,OOO,O ,OO0
/ being demolished.
Nav "a 1851
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-05-16
May "A, 1868.


Jackson, Miss. was captured by
the Union forces belonging to General
Grants command. after fight of over
three hours. Gen. Joseph e. H. John
son was in command of the Confed-
crates, who retreated toward the
north.
A detachment of the National ex-
peditionary force under Colonel Davis,
operating from Sevieck's Ferry, on
the Amite river, in Louisiana, destroy
ed the tannery, grist and saw mill, to-
gether with steam engine at Ham
mond Station. on the Jackson railroad,
Louisiana.
A accommodating party of National
troops, sent out from Fairfax Court
house, Va, encountered a small
force of the Black Horse Confederate
cavalry five miles beyond Warrenton
Junction, and dispersed them, after a
brief skirmish. A. Masilla, noncom-
batant, near whose house the encoun-
ter took place. was killed.
May is, 1868.
Colonel Davis, moving from
Sevieck's Ferry along the Jackson and
New Orleans railroad, in Louisiana,
encountered force Of Confederates at
Camp Moore. and defeated them, with
considerable reported loss. After the
fight he burned the camp, the railroad
station, bridge, and a large quantity Of
Confederate property.
William Corbin and T. P. Graw,
found guilty of enlisting In the Confed-
crate service within the Union lines,
were executed at Johnson's island,
near Sandusky, Ohio.
The Confederate schooner Royal
Yacht was captared by the National
bark W. G. Anderson.
Confederates captured two small
steamboats, in the Dismal Swamp
canal, North Carolina.
The ship Crown Point waS burned
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-05-16

HE greatest anti-fiy crusade that
the world has known is now get
ting under way in q multitude of
American cities and smaller COM
munities. reaching from Seattle
and San Francisco to Boston.
During recent years physicians,
bacterlologists. sanitary engineers.
and others concerned with ques-
ffono of pth1io haolth hova mazda
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-05-16

on the high seas south of the equator
by tho Confederate privateer florida
The National force under General
Peck was roughly handled in several
savage infantry fights in the vicinity
of Carrsville and Suffolk, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT

New York, April 96-The statement
vi the actual condition OF clearing
house banks and trust companies for
the week shows that they hold sl6,-
1890 reserve in excess OF legal re-
quircments. This is !, decrease OF So.
stn,l50 from last week. The statement
follows:
Loans. sl,sss. 1000 increase, $780,
Actual condition:
l7i000
600
Legal tenders sSl.o9s, 900; increase.
S2.Sih 900.
Net deposits, sI,7se.ass 900; increase,
!, Circulation, s4s,as5, 200; Increase,
$4,000
Trust companies cash reserve In
vault. S70,745, 600
Aggregate cash reserve, S4lS,0S7 600.
Excess lawful reserve SI5.I4J.7UO:
decrease, S3.3t0.I50.
Trust companies reserve with clear
ing house members carrying q, per
cent cash reserve. $57,0O3 900
summary of State banks and trust
companies in Greater New York not
Included in clearing house department:
Loans. 1856, 500; decrease, s2,595.-
specie, $64, 500: decrease. s1.7oo
Legal tenders. sS,3si.sOO; increase.
Total deposits, $685., 600; increase.
SG.3TU.70n 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
WEEKLY MARKET REVIEW

New York, April 26.--Invcstors have
mad to see further scaling down OF
the market appraisement OF their hold
ings In the course of the weeks stock
market. Successive events seem t.
confirm the Discrimination of operators
20 enter new commandments with no
inc substructurc OF any success SIS full
speculation for the advance. there is
no incentive 10 the bull side. Bear
f fim, ni also have a spirit of eau
ohering on the declines is small
The week opened with the bears in
retreat on account of the postponcmcnt
of the decision OF state railroad cases.
Indicated by the fling of brief on
behalf OF the Federal government. With
the beats intimidated and tile bulls
hnding no encouragement, there was
the dull and dropping market which
might be expected.
The exchange on the face OF the Eu
ropean situation caused by the fall
eign. demand for stocks, which was
manifesting itself with the casing OF
the money markets abroad
In the home field, many signs point ed
TO the difficulties confronting. the rail-
roads in enlisting capital. Much stress
was laid on the award in the railroad
bremen wage arbitration. although the
eSpected The ncd ha d, haa he s,
tcntion TO the recently granted Increase
of railroad tralnmen. Stocks Of rail
roads which are struggling with cx-
pense accounts to preserve the margin
for dividends We're especially affected.
cd the heavy. decline of flood dam
ago. Further food reports from the
lower, Mississippi extended the field OF
sort TO short term note issues By rail-
roads Mt oneroua terms Any rumot
OF q prospective bond Issue depressed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKEr,

New York. April Flour quiet Wheat,
EASY ny' No; red nominal No. northern.
puiuth. Sl02i2. Corn-Easy "
Wooi-SteRdy. Hides-Stcndv ,,a,.t
S,eanH- Turpentine and Rosin-- quiet Rice
an, ,, 'Noiasses.S STEADY Sugar-Raw and re-
l , Santos, No. 4. lSisc.: mild quiet; Cor
,'nNh, li.snlirc. nominal. Potatoes and Gan
onBts steady and unchanged. Peanuts
n ,nI ana unchanged Freights-Steady
oottohseed oil was weak under active SELL
!ns TOR scattered long account Induced nv
.ne decline IN lard. liquidation by the West
anu lack or nun support. Renners covered
MAY on the break. Closing prices were IA;
Go net lower. Prime crude. 500 nominal !:
90. summer yellow, spot. f.?5T7. IS ADrII IN /.
May "sS: June. SIS: July. 6a6: August So
temner .e2: October. $40: November si3.
p''he Wihter yellow and summer white, ZOO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
weekly Dry Goods Kc,nw

New York April % Cotton goods mission
houses are not pressing for sales al this
time and tho market on fpished cloths is
not showing the weakness seen In gray
cloths Tor tho manufacturing trades. As the
Jobbers are still at work dist ributing staples
Tor spring and summer consumption, they
are not pressing for lower values In pri-
mary markets. The value levels arr sinking
steadily. partly In keeping with the decline
In cotton and To some extent In keep
ing with the completion OF contracts ami tho
desire Of mills to add 10 the orders in hand
Tor the summer months.
Heavy coloreh cOttons. such as denims
tickings and working suit materials are
steady. Duck shows somc easing on late
delivery goods. Fall River sold but 20 00O
pieces OF print cloths. OF which half were Tor
spot shipment. Export trade rules generally
quiet. bu, better trade has been passing
With Manila
Prints nre being sold for fan delivery.
Glnghams are quiet. Bieachcd goods nrc he
Ing pnrcha Sod from hand -to-mouth. and
the concession OF placing goods on memoran :
DUN has not Increased orders TO tho limits
hoped for. Fine and fancy cottOns are be-
Ing ordered for delivery as late as Septem-
her. but the proposed tariff changes arc lin
itins orders for spring and late fall. Prices
rule as follows:
Print cloths. g-lnch 64xst. 3itc nominal;
s,xen a.c. Ss,. Inch. stxst SC: brown sheet.
ings Southern standinHs. 7%1s4; tIenims
s-ounce, Ac.; standard staple ginghaIns, 9xc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27

about a rally. during which part OF
the days losses were recovered
AS was the case yesterday. there
was nothing in the days developments
To which the weakness could he as
signed, and the decline seemed TO be
principally the result of n Gripping
Of the markets buying power. APP
parcntly no one wanted stocks. or
would take them except at conces-
sions. Speculative operations on the
long side OF the market were not In
Keeping with the trend OF sentiment,
and the fall in prices Of stocks and
bonds has not called forth any Lonsid-
cradle investment demand. While the
bulk OF to-day's selling appeared to
he professional. the wide range OF in.
vestment stocks offered for sale once
more suggested that liquidation was
in progress.
An increase OF almost $1,000 900 in
loans was the conspicuous feature Of
the bank statement New financing
OF the week and shifting loans from
interior banks TO the country institu-
tons accounted largely for the In
crease. Although the cash gain OF
s4,o00.0o0 was larger than had been
predicted. the result of the weeks
operations was decrease of nearly
s4.00o,e00 i'm excess reserves
The weekly trade reviews called at
tention TO the effect on business or
tariff legislation. Business for cur
rent or near deliveries. il was said.
rcmainS active. but conservatism is
being shown in regard to future or
ders. there being disposition to
await untl tariff matters become
clearer before anticipating future re-
Huircments.
Bonds were depressed In sympathy
with stocks United states bonds I'M
changed on call on the week.
New York. April 26-Nfoney On call
nominal. No loans. Time loans easy
sixty and ninety days. per cent, six
months. I IL.
Prime mercantile paper, 1-2T6 per
cent
Sterling exchange steady with ac-
iual business in bankers bills at
.4's$So for sixty-day bills and a,
ti.S6I5 for demand.
Commercial bills. s4.S3 ia.
Bar silver. 90 3-S
heNican dollars. 49,
Government bonds steady, railroad
bonds. heavy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. April 26,--The- cotton market
Was unusually active for Saturday half
session and ruled more or less unsettled as
result OF evening-up for over the May no
tees, expected on Monday. All positions hut
July made new low ground for tho move
ment during tho early trading, hut prices
rallied later. with the close steady. net un-
response 20 relatively better cables than ex-
pected, predictions tina Liverpool houses
would take up whatever May notices might
reach them on Monday and covering for over
the Weekend. Offerings were heavy at the
initial nBuTcs. however, owing to favorable
weather crop reports. and following the
western belt forecast for gradually rising
temperatures the market broke rather sharp
u. There seemed to he considerable scat
terinE May Liquidation. while houses with
western ana southern connections an we'll
ar uptown interests were heavy sellers OF
tho new crop months. and before the decline
WAS checked prices were about pas points
net lower with new crop deliveries making
new low records for the season. July was
rendered relatively steady By covering, aud
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
TOBACCO SALES IN |
VARIOUS MARKETS

few more small scattering sales.
Probably all of them taking place this
week. and the season for selling loose
leaf tobacco on the floors of the Rich
mond warehouses Will he closed until
another crop OF the seductive weed
has been set out, cultivated and cut
and cured i'll the Snin-curing counties
OF Virginia and in the dark belt
The offerings last week. composed
almost entirely of the better grades OF
the suncured goods, amounted to little
less than 100000 pounds. The buyers
were out in good force and kept the
bidding up in spirited way until the
last pile was knocked out, and some Of
the manufacturers OF Richmond. as we'll
as the representatives of manufactu-
rers at other points, are disposed to
grieve that there is practically no more
of the suncured for them to scramble
over.
The reports from all of the Virginia
end Carolina markets are of similar
fenor--all the stock gone and the ware
housemen are about to enter upon what
is TO be n long drawn out holiday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27

the price Of the corresponding out
standing issue Postponemcnt OF in
tended financing where possible was
announced, with resulting relief of
company bond issues from depression.
me reported disclosures in the Inter-
state Commerce Commission investiga-
tlon or New Haven affairs were OF bad
effect on that stock.
IN the prevailing mood OF speculative
depre ssion more was heard OF the
slowing down Of trade and the de
creased offerings OF commercial paper.
There was no evidence OF the Increased
supply OF investment capital which
some observers argued should result
from decreased requirements OF trade
me price OF pig Iron continued TO fall
without stimulating a buying move
ment. There was much smaller book
ing OF new contracts for steel while
specifications continued to run heavy
Excellent wheat crop report made n
contrast TO the stock market condi-
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
CHICAGO GRAIN MAKKEr

chicago. April 2s.--Weakness at IIve,noo,
t"-dny lowered wheat values here The net
loss was iaGfsc. to 'sa%c. Corn was off va
-sc. a, me close; oats, 4GAc., and provisions
TaSh grain closed: Wheat-No red 81 0s,
~: osns NO. hard. oSAm95c.: No. ] northern
'"f2HSit2c:. No. northern. 9ldg3c M {,
sprins Mpa@c. corn-No. . s54c No >
wnite' "Sl;HoSc: No. yellow, 5Cl. Gi5Gi,c Oa;s
i'eauihs futures ranged follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
CATTLE MARKETS..
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(Snles 1T Union Stock Nardsl

Richmond. Va, April &C. 1918
Report OF the live stock market for the
week ending April IL
Best steers. 1tusi.c. medium to good "a
tisc: common to fair. 5An5Hc.. best hefcrs
.n',4c.' medium 20 good. SzT64.c.. common
1" fair iH.u5tzc.: best COWS. suCH.c.; medium
70 good. ts<u5i2C.; common to fair. 3i3u4i.c :
best oxen. 6,.n Ne: medium good ~.
DC. common to fair, il1N5Lc.. bulls. is.ft
6isc.; best calves. sosc. fair to good. use ;
dicks 4B5c. Cows ana calves SXg175Oa per
head Best hogs, H1aac.. lights. sHsiac /:
sowS and stays. 5uii1c-: best lambs. Il. "a
sr2c.. medium To god. 5i.I1c.
New York. April 2s.--Beeves--No trading:
feeIinR steady. Caives-None on sale: feel l..
Ing nominally steady. Sheep weak laInbs
steady. Common 10 fair clipped sheep. siu
500 per 100 pounds: common ;o fair clipped.
S75ousoo. Hogs--None on sale feeling nom
inaly steady.
Chicago. III. April IIogs-l.ower. Bulk
Of sales. sS..OGIs.sj. Cattle-Dull and un
changed. Reeves. S130as.2o. COWS and heif-
ers. SiISi0; calves. $3.50. Sheen steady a,
SGp7.25: lambs. sG.G0as.25
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..
PETERSBURG PEANUT MAnKrr

tReported by Rodgers. McCabe & Co)
Petersburg, Va, April a6-peanuts shan
ish-Market firm. Farmers Spanish, SiSii.
per oushei' NO. ! shell. Spanish. Sc. per
aw.irginias--Iurnbo. &c. per pound fancy. SisGp
SIC. per pound; extra prime. axe. per mound:
prime. DC. per pound: machine picked 3T
So. per pound; Smelling stock. 2lsm2l.c per
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
BOND LIST

Atlantic Coast Line LIST is................ s0n
a. &. LII ana \. Is asked ............ ssh
y. 4. l.. conN. - tin Baltimore. asked. ~
brooklyn Rapid Transit 4s.........-....... $50,
Chesapeake ana ohio cUnv. iias........... ssi,
i'iEgett ana Myers hs....................... ga.
Lisgett and Myers IS (bidl ............. i20t
Iorillard Company 5s tb!dl ..............,. a,ts
l.orillard Company IS ,bidI ....,.......... I20,s
Norfolk and Western conv. il1s Did 80. i0t
Seaboard Air Line stamped a. tbid) go. 50
Scaboard Air Line adj Js tbidp ......... III.
Southern Railway Is odd ................ 1s
Southern Railway rs (bid)................ lOi
United states Steel End 's................ i0oTs
United states registered IS. 1880 tbid) 80. l0I
United States registered Ss. 1918 tbd) 80. 1921
United states Panama ~ ,hidi ........... 1929
Virginia brown Bros. ctfs. tbid) ........ J0is
Virginia Car Chem. LIST hs................. %
Virginia Ky. and Power Co. bs (askeGl.. %
Wabash deb. IL. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "a
Wabash PITTS. Term LIST Recommendations. l,Ga
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
DRY GOoDe NAD,,,,r

New York. April 2s.-The cotton goods
markets are quiet with the tendency toward
snslns prices for eray cloths. Buriaps are
heinG sofa al slightly lower figures for spot
shipment. Linen rule steady Underwea,t
ana hosiery are heinE purchased more IN
orally for immediate shipment ~"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
NAVAL. STORES

Wilmington. ~ C.; April %. Spirits Tur-
peniinc-Steady at 3siac: receipts casks
nosin. steady and unchanged receipts s
ndrrels: Iarmtirm az $40; receipts q bar
felS. Crude furpentiue-- Firm at S34;OO
savannah Ga. April 26.-IIoliday in naval
stores markets. " 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
I.ynchbmrg Tobacco Market.

Lynchburg. Va. April 26.-.Iohn D. Ogiee-
by. OF the !Ynchbnrg Tobacco Warehouse
Company Unc.). makes the following report
of leaf tobacco sold on the Lynchburg mari
ket:
Sold week ending April u.s. 1920 pounds:
sold week ending April -. A.. 500 pounds: de-
decrease, %. 400 pounds.
Sold from September ]. 1911. to ApriI rs
1912. 1s.47i3oo pounds: sold from September
l. 1912, TO April % 1918 1899 200 pounds: de-
crease for 1913. 3.i32.l 100 pounds.
Receipts continue very light. the sales he
ing very small for the time or year and IL
is evident that the crop OF tobacco has about
all been marketed Taking into considera-
tion the small sales and the quality Of the
offerings prices are holding up we'll All do
sirable grades are In strong demand at good
M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS..

FURNISHED 10y Levy Commission 70 c
mission Merchants, Richmond Va
. Richmond. Va April % iai,
MARKET VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27

Pacolet Mfs. Co.. S. C.... 1OI Jos
Pacoiet Mfg. Co., s. c.. pfd........ -. xloo
Peizer MFG Co. S. C.............. 80 I35
Pickens Cotton Mills, s. C. 100
Piedmont Mfg. Co. S. C... $50 1s5
Poe. +. w. Mfg. Co, s. C.. 1,5
arSer cotton Mills. guar......... 100 1lOo
Parker Cotton Mills Co. pfd 8, %
Parker Cotton Mills. ooin... ls %
Rnsieigh Cotton Mills. n. C....... 100 1cl
Riverside Mile S. C........... o5
- ,. ~ ii's' ~ I'......... 40 100
Sihio We :, -. .''................. rs
Smiley Mfg; Co, Ga............... 81
spartan Mills. =. C........ ~,
IoXnway Mills :. C......... 20
Iucapau Mills 8. C........ os0
Union Buffalo Mills, s. c.. LIST pfd. 81 20
Union Buffalo Mills. s. c.. end MD n
Ware Shoals Mfg. Co, S. C i5
Warren Mfg Co. s. C. az 2;
Warren Mfg. Co. s c.. pfd - 100
Watts Mills. s. C............... "a
Whitney Mfg Co. s. C... ,SS
Wiiliamston Mills g. C. az
MoudruH Cotton Mills. s C o.
Williamson pfd . '''' -;
AAnu Interest. 80 AV'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27

Baltimore. Md. April 96-Wheat-RuIoa
caseir at Sll0. Corn--t.a scr az 5sIsc onts
Firm; standard white. tiaT42c Rye-~Inac.
tive, No. western. GsGGsisc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
Official Range and Sale of Stocks in New York

Sales. Stock. Ope
100 Allis-Chalmers. .4th paid.
Allis-Chal,. pfd.. 4th paid.
2e.N0 Amalgamated Copper =.
600 Amer. Beet sugar, COM.
l,S0O American Can ..........
200 American Can. pfd........
GOO Amer. Car and Foundry.
1000 American Cotton OIL.
Am. Hide and Leath.. pr.
100 American Linseed Oil.
100 Amer. Locomotive. pfd...
500 Amer: Malt Co, pfd.......
400 American Smelling ......
American Snufr. COM.
100 American Sugar ;..........
Sol Amer. Tel. and Tel. Co..
1000 American Tobacco. com.
l0r American Tobacco, pfd..
1.+O Anaconda Copper .........
1900 Atchison Observation-Disclosures.
200 Atlantic Coast Line. 49,.
4. G. l.. of Connecticut.
500 Baltimore and Ohio. -.
500 Bethlehem Steel Co. com
Bethlehem Steel Co. pfd
1000 British Amer. lob. Co..
900 Brooklyn Rapid Transit
1000 Central Leather. conn.,.
5.SO Canadian Pacific ......
1900 California Petroleum -.
10. 100 Chesapeake and Ohio....
100 Chicago Great Western.
20 Chi. Great West. pfd. -.
4.Tp Chi. Mil. and ST. Paul.
li0 Crucible Steel Co. com.
10 Crucible Steel. pfd.......
400 Colorado Fuel and Iron.
Colorado and Southern.
l.4W Consolidated Gas .........
l.i00 Corn Products. com. ...
Den. and Rio Gran. com.
$500 Erie .......: ;.................
300 Erie. LIST pfd..
Fed. Min. and SIN. pfd...
200 General Electric .....
Geo. w. Hclme lob. Co..
$50 Great Northern. pfd.
400 Great Northern Ore Gifts.
loo Illinois Central ...
400 Interboro- Met. ........
$500 Interboro- Met, pfd.
Int. Harvester. com. ....
Int. Mer. Marine. com. -.
400 international PAPER $500.
Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
SAILED.

steamer Brandon. liarney. Norfolk mcr-
chHndise and passengers, Old Dominion Line
steamer Aururo. Furman. Petersburg and
Ihmes RIVER landings merchandise and pas
s"ngers. Furman Line
schooner George G. Nandcrslice c. W.
Whitehurst, James River coal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, April. % I.

steamer Brandon. Harvey. Norfolk NOR
chhh"ise ana passengers. Old Dominion Line
steamer Pocahontas, Graves. Norfolk and
James River landings. merchandise and na c.
scnSers. Virginia Navigation COMPANY
steamer Aururo Furman. Petcrshiirr "a nd
James River landings merchandise ana M g.
scnfers. Furman Line 80
barge Currituck II. l.. Cordrey Baltimore
coal. - p. Wake Il 60
acid phosphate. Farmers Fertilizer Com.
pany. ''