davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-10
N
FIND UNUSUAL CASE.
Jovo serncis has Neither Eaten Nor
Spoken for More Than Week.


An application was made to County
Judge Taylor on Monday afternoon
asking for an examination ins1 the
mental condition Of Jovo Serncis. a
Groatian, residing at the old Slosson
Homestead on Ashland avenue. 1T is
declared that the man has neither
eaten nor spoken for the pas week.
His friends believe him insane. Doc
tors I'll. A. Robinson and G. III. Beemet
made an examination of the man at
the orders of the county judge and re-
turned finding that h was not IN.
sane. Judge Taylor later ordered the
man taken to the Kenosha hospital for
treatment. The physicians are of the
opinion that the man is suffering from
some form of typhoid fever. He has
been in this country for less than
month and it Is thought that he was
suffering from the disease when he
reached Kenosha
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-10
Mrs. Esther Tanck Theleen
Died at Riverside Santa
rum Monday Afternoon
IN SCHOOL WORK

Mrs. Esther Victoria Theleen, aged
twenty-five years, wife of g. d. The
leen, secretary of the Kenosha Retail
ers Association, died at the Riverside
Sanitarium in Milwaukee just before
five O cloek Monday afternoon follow
ing two months illness from puer-
peral septicemia. The condition Of
Mrs. Tbeleen had been critical for
more than ten days, but up to a short
time before her death her relatives had
hoped that she might be spared Mrs
Theleen is survived by her husband
and one son, Richard, two months old
She was taken i'll following the birth
Of the little boy and the case proved
a puzzle to physicians. More than a
month ago she was taken to the sani-
tarium in Milwaukee and since that
time her condition had been serious.
Mrs. Theleen was widely known in
Kenosha and had been very active
among the younger women Of the city.
She was daughter Of Fritz Tanck
and was born in Kenosha, December 8,
1891. She was educated in the schools
of the city and graduated as mem
Der of the class Of 1907 from the Ke-
nosha high school. She took an active
interest in the affairs of the Kenosha
Alumni Association. She was also ac-.
tive in the church and charitable work
of the younger women of the city.
She was married to Mr.. Theleen June
g, 1912.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-10
HAD CHOICE OF BUMPS
s. Gottlieb Runs Into an Auto Rather
Than Take a Chance on a Freight

s. Gottiieh, proprietor Of the Main
street department store had an unusual
automobile accident on Thursday night.
just before six o'clock when in order
to save himself from colliding with a
freight train switching across the Main
street crossing he bumped his car into
the automobile owned By Harry Parker
which was standing along the curb at
the crossing. Mr.. Gottlieb had driven
the car onto the crossing before the
gates were lowered and with a freight
train about to strike him he was forced
to act quickly. Tearing away a portion
Of the gates with the automobile he
drove the car to the curb and struck
the Parker automobile. Both automo-
biles We're slightly damaged but noae
of the occupants Of the Gottlieb car
was injured.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-10

For long time the city councils have
been fed on promises, verbal agree
ments, gentlemen s agreements and
anything and everything that would
postpone day Of reckoning for the
street railway people but, until the lat
est development III regard to the Ash
land avenue pavement is forgotten, it
is not probable that much more bust
ness will be done in that way in the
future. When the question of paving
Ashland avenue came up, it was sun
derstood' Cone of the aforementioned
gentlemen agreements ~ that the
street railway company was to pay for
twenty feet of the paving in return for
five year extension of the time for
double tracking on that street. The
council passed resolution extending
the time for putting in the double
tracks and the property owners on the
street consented to go ahead with the
paving on that understanding. Now
the managers of the street railway
company announce that they will pay
for only that portion of the paving for
which they are legally liable under the
terms of the original ordinance, ten
feet, and the city officials are more or
less up in the air just at present for
II is admitted that the agreement be-
tween them and the railway officials
was merely a verbal one and that they
have very little evidence on which to
base fight for the recovery Of the cost
of the ten feet Of paving which the
company now refuses to pay for. The
city officials do not propose to be sand
bagged into granting any more conces-
sions to the company to secure the pay
ment for the full twenty feet agreed
on but they may be expected to take
some measures to make the company
come to time on this agreement. One
thing is clear and that is that the Ash
land avenue property owners should not
be looked to for the difference. They
would not have undertaken to pave at
this time if it had not been considered
certain that the railway was to pay for
twenty aest. With this lesson in mind
no further negotiations should be car
ried on by any representative of the
city with any representative of the
street railway company on any matter
whatever except in writing signed,
sealed, and delivered. Enough is
enough. The legal department Of the
city should be called on for synopsis
Of the rights and privileges of the city
under the franchise ordinance and that
agreement should be enforced to the
letter. Neither side can then complain
that the other does not "play fair. :
1t is time for the city to find out just
what control it has over the public util-
tiles under the franchises granted them
and exercise it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-10
FORMER RESIDENT BURIED HERE
Remains of the Late Mrs. Catherine
Nugent are Brought to Kenosha


Mrs. Catherine Nugent, aged rs years,
widow of the late Thomas Nugent and
a daughter of Andrew Harmon, one Of
the early pioneer settlers of Kenosha
county, died at her home in Evanston
on Sunday after short illness from
heart disease. Mrs. Nugent had resided
with her daughter, Mrs. James Hayes
Of Evanston for many years, but she
will be remembered by many of the ear
her residents Of the city. She is sur
vived by four children, Mrs. Hayes of
Evanston, Miss Theresa Nugent of
Webster county, Iowa, and Daniel and
Andrew Nugent of Webster county,
Iowa.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-10
NUMBER AND LOCATION OF PRE-
ALARM BOXES.

4 Rambler Automobile Works, Iark
st. Gate
Alp Rambler, Prairie Ave. Gate.
413 Rambler, Market Ut. Gate.
5 Aliens Tannery.
6 Central Enine House
Main and Market SITS.
8 Corner Church and wisconsin Streets
Il Balm Wagon Co, Pearl and Church Sts
y Simmons ii Mfg Mfg c.; Pearl ts1,naS St 8.
do not blow whistle until Sec
ond alarm
214 Chicago Brass Co., Elizabeth st. and
Fremont Ave.
314 Chicago Brass Co., Strong st. AID Free
Ala Chicago Brsss Co. West Gate and
Pleasant Street
Is Badger Brass Co., Lyman Ave
1e Chicago Rockford Hosiery Co., Prairie
1Do not blow whistle until Sec
ond alarm.)
II Cooper Underwear Co.. Prairie Ave-
q Main and South SITS.
% Darkee Ave.
% Park Ave. and Eagle st.
"a Park Ave. and Deming st.
% Prairie and Ashland Ayes.
N6 Ashland Ave and Elizabeth st.
81 Elizabeth st. and Fremont Ave.
81 Lemon ST. and Lake Ave
80 Ashland Ave and Market st.
IS Main st. South End Of Bridge.
a. PARK and Exchange SITS.
* Prairie Ave and West Main st.
az Lemon and Caledonia SITS.
a. North Side Engine House.
ID Maple St and Grand Ave.
AZ Middle and West Main SITS.
a washington Island.
* Milwaukee Ave.
&c Grand Ave. and Ashland Ave.
Il Pleasant and Elizabeth SITS.
70 Rowland Ave. and Dayton st.
53 Prairie Ave. and Newell St
a Caledonia ST. near Division ST.
Is Milwaukee Ave. and North St.
Sc Linden and Grant Sts
I'll Middle and Pleasant SITS
60 Lyman and lakewood AYES
121 Pearl and Ridge SITS.
~ Kemper Hall.
123 Indiana st. and Durkee Ave.
124 Ashland Ave. and Evergreen st.
10 sStron - and Grover SITS.
126 Fen mt We. and Collins st.
al Pee and West SITS. ~
142 Market and Third SITS.
143 Ride St and Prairie Ave.
IA Markes st. and Rowland Ave
I45 Grand and Lyman AYES.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-10

The health department is making an
investigation Of sewer on the west
limits of the city on Prairie avenue. 1t
is claimed that the sewer is being i'm
properly used and an appeal will be
made to the town of Pleasant Prairie
to join with the health department of
the city in having the drain declared a
nuisance 1t is declared to be menace
to people living in tile neighborhood.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-10
Charley Greenwood has a k

Charley Greenwood has a kick com
ing. On last Saturday morning Anton
Greenwood was arrested on charge
Of burglary and it was said that he
had recently returned to the city.
The boy under arrest has not been out
Of Kenosha and it was Charley who
recently returned He was in no way
connected with the charge of at
tempted burglary
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-10

The city council is making an effort
to get in sidewalks in all parts Of the
city and contracts will be let at once
for all walks where the property own
ers have failed to order tie walks on
official notice from the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-10

7. H. Beach Of Rockford, transact
ed business in Kenosha on Monday
afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-13
Cn1rO\ MARAt,r>

New York. March J. -'rhe cotton r,.rk.,
lust "pout lost yesterdays advance durin!:
to-day trading with The close steady az !,
net necltc of from 5o9 points The opening
Nas steady at unchanged prices to an al
N"ll'' Oh points an response 10 better cables
than expected and favorable overnight snot
""Nltes from the South. There was .onsid :
ci~"it foreign buying here A. we'll as SOM.
si"N'eFcu ."N@ilnEi ana While the market
caScu Oh signify right after the call nrir.s
iclH pfei! steady curing the early trading
reports that further rains i'm the Soutj,
lorecistS ioi IUrther Wet weather may have.
"elped u restrict offerings. but after Tho
ciose OF Liverpool foreign buVinr WIS les.
~ cN4nchcc ana prices gradually cas.d on
N"H street houses which had been cr.diied
WIN covering short cotton earlier in th..
Ncch' sceincd 1" De reSelinE on the decline
HHd aS prices Vorkeu on offering. b.c.n.
"o tnense Ia the general character az mo
new. lilNAte cables from Liverpool rsnort
ING tH"i leading English trade .uthor.fy
now estimated tho scissors ,nnSlirunt,un ~
AMERICAN cotton at over 1850 600 bai,S ,,n,,s
cd q tlliIc bd%inE GuriHG iho middle Of ne
Gay. hht dlu not seem to attract much Al
lconou, ana tho market reached me Inv a :,
"pini OF 'wo of IA. bottom savannah 70
ported SPOT sales OF 90 bales ~ , I,cii, +,
OF -. Other Southern points claimed rama,
y Deter dcnaHd from exporters and on. a,
IN. wires received from Monts ornerv 4tso
SAID mat cotton had sold there at IN. bicb
est hasls "f the season. Texas adViCes cs;i.
iualcH On increase of - per cent iu Tho 400
age az that stale aud the talk aroma ~
local rinr suggested quite = general feIcI,t
mat - waS too carly In the season .or 80.
Dorth OF delayed planting to exert ,utrh T.,
iiunncc on sentiment ga
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-13
employees CROWD
COST PRICE STORE
But They Look for Mushrooms
and HOLSTERS, Rather Than
Chucksteak and Cabbage.
/ Special 10 The Times Dispatch.

lNPccI'ai 10 The T1mcS- Dispatch
New York, March la-Ncarly 3.o0o
employees Of the New York CITY Rail
ways Company, or members OF their
|a'nilies. crowded thc new cost price"
store opened by that corporation TO-
day No outsiders were allowed 10
make purchases. and the members OF
the employees families who did the
marketing were provided with free
passes over the lines OF the company
to The store. These passes had TO be
shown at the store.
1t was noticed that there was no es-
pecial rush for those commodities
which are popularity supposed to re-
present the piece de resistance" OF
the working mans table. Mushrooms
were in greater demand than corncd
peer, while Holsters. asparagus and Inn
ported cheese and marmalade outsold
chuckstcak and cabbage \ special sa g
OF fresh Strawberries is 10 be held to-
morrow, and a few local millionaircs
are beginning to look for passes
\ comparison of prices showed that
fresh eggs, bringing 33 cents in the
local market, were sold TO employees
Tor 20 cents; butter for 81 cents. where
the ordinary consumer paid IS: chicken
at u cents instead OF ~ cents: coffee
at 5 cents. saving of IL cents over
the current market price, and beef
is cents instead OF ~
The company announced that it cX-
pected to lose money at the start on
the venture
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-13
Forsecs Prosperous Year.

lSpecial TO The Times Dispatch
New York March 12.-Gcneral busi
ness conditions. especially agriculture.
arc very favorable throughout The
Middle West. and everything indicates
prosperous year. according to w. &.
Brown. president of the New York Cen.
trail, who returned to-day after "a tour
through the Central States He al
tended the Interstate Agricultural and
industrial Congress, held Al ST, Joseph.
Mo. and was deeply impressed with the
interest shown by the farmers from all
surrounding States
Winter wheat. from Ohio as far West
as Kansas and Nebraska. is in fine CON
dition. and everything points to a ray
orabie year, said Mr.. Brown. "Rusi
ness men win whom talked did not
express any apprehension. and lool. fo -
good times"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-13
>Ew YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

New York, March l2.-Floui- quiet, Wheat
rhn' No red, ii.osr l.lOi2: No northern
bWiuth '''sc. torn-Steady Al 55a,c
No"l-St esdy Enthusiastically I.athcr-
,raimea ro,onnn ~ -s,eadX Eosin Easy.
taSy machine barrels. i3c. Rice ana Mo-
l"sSts-steau! Susar-Raw. hrin: refined
Ste"uH; 'oHce-Sp"t unsettled. Rio. No :
!, 'sri-'.v'' santos, 80. 4, lie. mild ,mll.
'"rd"Na' loTl'c. nominal. Potatoes-Firm
"nd unchane-d 'abba gcs-F Firm and nm.
.n"hsed Freishts and Peanu,s-Firm and
unchanged. '
"r"l tenders on March contract mi n,i..s
nImeH up IN The afternoon ON the better 81.
p"' INJURY hnNing for outside SpeculaitVc
"""'. ZOO support from rehners and GOV.
'.tns "' Sh"rts. Closing prices were poin,
ntfh'' 10 not Lover. sales l5 100 barrels
Tsrn''f!. March s.%s April. ga. May s3s:
Inns' ~ JnS. d.t5 August, ci5: S-picm.
~ w. october 80, prime winter cIluv
o.iVoN'' II" Summer VIM 4 .nnn %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-13
SECTION FOREMAN KILLED.
He liz Thrown From Ton of Pile of
CrOSStira
Especial TO The Times Djsnatcb
Nirirllina Va "a

!SpccidI 10 Tic Times DISPATCH
virginia. Va. March I2-R L.
Southern Railroad, was nearly instant
y killed yesterday on the Copper Mine
branch of the Southern. He was rid
which he had loaded for use on the
main line: when the handcar left the
track and toppled over, burying him
and he lived only about an hour. He
made his. home at Christie. and had
been in the employment Of the South
ern for many years. He is survived
by wife and eight children. The re-
mains were brought TO this place and
then sent to his home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-13
New York
Stock Market

New York March lc.-For time
sitter The opening OF tho stock market
o-day the upward movement of the pre-
Sious session was continued. London
again sent over higher quotations for
Nmcrican stocks and there WAS con
siderable buying in this market FOL
fGeign account.
uted TO strcnS then. and many standard
issues were marked up Il point or more,
The demand was not keen, however,
and after the first hour the market
began to slip backward. Early ad-
vances were cancelled. and tho list
MAS forced Below yesterdays close.
Financial conditions here and abroad
again cxcrted large influence ON
the stock market. CAL money rosc 10
rcr cent. the highest rate since the
first of the Year. For time money,
1-2 per cen; was offered FOR all ma
turtles. but even those bids idiied 10
bring out large offerings The money
,narket was influenced Ivy exports OF
gold and the .cNpectation OF poor
bank statement on saturday.
1t was reported that negotiations
wcro under way for shipment OF $',-
oooooo gold TO Berlin. German bankers
lid . per cent in this market for &C
Communications over the end oi the
month Iiouscs with German conncc-
lions. however. said the adviccs iudi-
Gated the financial pressure in Ger
many had about reached its maxi
num-
Prospects Of further extensive sold
exports wcr. lcssencd 10y a pronounced
stump in foreign exchange rates De
lnand sterling broke - points. Some
OF tho inactive stocks moved more
widely on the decline American sugar
broke points from its prices on pub
Iication OF an annual report showing
= large decrease in earnings Goodrich
was particularly weak. the COMMON
falling over points, and the preferred
Gle.
rhc bond market reacted after an
early display of lirmncss Total sales,
mar value. sc.loo.ooo Panama IS adj
Nanccd is on call
New York, March 12-Money on call
firm, il-4M6 per cent ruling rate,
al-i;' closing bid. >; offered AT ~.
Time loans strong sixty and ninety
days, . - per cent; six months. LA
Sl-e. Prime mercantile paper. l.:
10 L rcr cent. Sterling exchange weak,
with actual business in bankers bills,
a, SA.SS25 for siNty-day hills. and nj
s}S7ao for demand, Commercial bills,
s,S3. Bar silver, 81 5-S. Mexican dol
lars. Is. Government bonds firm: rail-
road bonds irregular.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-13
Closed on Good FrIda,

ISpecial TO The Times Dispatch.
ely. secretary of the New York StocL
Exchange, announced late this after
noon that In compliance with t,,c re-
he closed ON Good Friday. March 81
and on the following day. Snfur,Iny.
March -. The tuo-day holiday on
ton ON the exchange.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-13
Bank stockhoIder, Wc.,
TSnecial TO The Timcs-D;sna,,

7 IJISUN H., I
williamsburg, Va. March 12.-Tbe
stockholders OF the Peninsula Bank
held their annual meeting in the bank
building here Yesterday Most OF the
stock was represented either in per-
ron or by proxy. The entire director
ate was reelected without opposition
After the stockholders adjourned the
m embers OF the board qualified. and
held meeting. at which The following
officers were reelected: Il. l.. Spencer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-13
Company lis Organized.

= SptCIAI 10 INC Tunes DlSpa tCh.
Fredericksburg. Va, March 12.-The
FrcdericksburG Tic Company. for CON
Quoting railroad tie business and hand
Ing lumber. with headquarters in this
city. has been formed with the follow
ing officers: Henry Warden. presidents
~. ID. Gibson, vice president w. d.
Carter, secretary and treasurer j. H.
Biscoc will probably be the manager
OF the company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-13
CIrc..Gn GRAIN MARKETS.

hlIaE" ~. March u? Big exports TO-.
uH. he'peu oTinG about "a sharp rally il,
Mne"i. n" close was nervous .rssc sbolo
~ ihrhi. Corn hushcd a,na,c IN: "a,s
advance of l0d32i2c AZ "h
,H. s'"" n."Se@: Mhcat-No. rcd. SIN
<smSH,. Io ~ No. ] northern
$3.50 NO northern H0SSc. No . snriny
S SGI"S'I, HelXet yhan, >SusS4, dur,m Ssi1
i ON 10 White 5a.c. No yelIor'
"hac. standard. 3lS.U3si.o ""''e' "'a
'T""'"S 4"t"''S ranged follows.
Ii,.b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-13

Wilmington " C.. March le.-SnIrl,s .r,,r-
ncntine-Stcady at 3sisc: receipts 10 casks
,sosin-Sieady and unchanged receipts IL
parrciS Tar-Ffrm at $3.50; receipts Sc bar
rris Crude Turpcntinc-Firm and unchans-
savannah. Ga, March l2.-Turpentine-p Dull
al Hzc.i receipts 2A casks shipments los
casks; Stock 1s1l2 casks. Itosin-Stcady: re-
ceipts a93 barrels: shipments US barrels:
stock ]0?,ia0 barrels
New Orleans. March 1c-Rosin-Rcceipts 1GI
barrels Observation-Disclosures l95 casks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-13

=, bales gross, l.66o bales; stock. ll55as bales;
export to The Continent sol bales; Coast
wise N?i bales.
Total to-day At all ports-Nct receipts
bales: 10 the Continent. sol bales: TO Japan
to.i bales: stock. '6a.5St bales.
Consolidated At all ports-Nct receipts
ncnt 1885, bales; To Japan, ,0T bales
T"taI since September at al portSNct
Britain. .,92so5o bales: to France, ao3 ISL
bales: 10 the Continent. 2.726 ST. bales: to
Japan. 2Ss,olo bales: 10 Mexico. 1850 bales
New Orleans, March l2.-Thc cotton market
driited to-day with sagRnT tendency in
evidence a. times due To hearish sentiment
and tho disposition to sci short on good crop
news although to some extent, favorable
reports from tho uclds were balanced by
continued rains IN the belt and the rorcca 81
OF unsettled and rainy weather for nearly
the cntir" cotton region. To some extent
heariHh traders weor restricted by bullish
shown in the final report ginning next
week. from the Census Bureau. ON the OPEN
ing the lone was steady and prices were un-
changed to point up. compared with tho
as due. Around noon the market fell of on
many kilograms and letters from all see
lions "f the belt indicating that planters
Wcer preparing for an increased acrea Ee.
sages from Savannah telling az Il spot irans-
action there at decline of isr. a Mound
IN the afternoon the market had rather an
easy undcrtonc and prices went 1dS points
was the lowest of the day. The close was
steady al net loss OF 5M7 points SDot
cotton quiet and unchanged; middling. leA.c. (:
safes on the spot 30 bales and 319 to arrive.
July, Toe; August iLS3 September 1913 :
October ll.i@; December. llt5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-13
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND 1--WE STOCK MARKET.
tSBics at Union Stock Garde)

NSHIcs AZ UNION STOCK IarueJ
Richmond. Va, March l.. 1918
week ending March TO- lpl3
Best steers, 1i2@sc. medium to good 81 n
&c: common to fair, 5T5Nc. bcs, heifcrs
e'sp t.c: medium To good 5,>h60; common
to fair' 4isI1c.; best cows. 81 a5%c; medium
I" good il3M1c.; common fair. 3,.a4c
hest oxen. 5'91s'7c.: medium 10 good 4isG
a.c.; common To fair. 3,afp44c.: bulls ~ ~
6H.: best calves. ?mloc.: fair to good ,ASc,
dicks, 4n"c. Cows and calves S35T15o 10 nor
head Best heavy hogs. ?,.c.: modium and
IlGhtweiIhts SitM9c.. and stays 5is1
,"tc.; best lambs, 7TSiau.; medium TO good
al5M7c.; common to fair. 4T5c best sheer
e"ssc:; fair 10 medium. safe. common to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-13
MAElir1, ruNnirinNs
HichmomL. Va. Ma

Lave fohttr!- Hens scarce and higher De.
mand Tor chickens turkeys and ducks heavy
dressed Pouliry-Ail kinds in splendid de
mand' stock score Er2S-Markei shows a
little more strength at prevailing prires Isr
a deem. Butter. Ncais, Lambs. ctc.--In good
demand al prices quoted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF RICHMOND. MARCH r. 1914
ARRIVED.
steamer Berkeley. Shelly Norfolk m.r-
cnanulsc anu passengers Old Dominion Line
Steamer Aurora. Furman Petorrburr ma
lanes river landings. merchandise and pas
sengers. Furman Line.
SAILED.
steamer Berkeley. Shelly Norfolk MGR
tnanuisc and passengers, Old Dominion Line
steamer Pocahontas Graves Norfolk and
James RtNer landings merchandise and ms
sengers. Virginia NaViEat ton Company
Steamer Aurora, Eurman. Petersburg and
James River landings. mercha pLisc and ma s.
sengcrs. Furman Line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-13
NAVAL STORES.

cloth division. Yarns are easy .Tobbers re
port fair trade. Retailers are active