davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS MARKETS.

New York January 1L-The cotton goods
market r1led STEADY. tire only soft places
being in few lines % convertibies and
print cloths Yarns were easier. Jobbers
reported a very satisfactory opening OF the
new year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
chicago GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago January u-To-csys prices To-
grain. after the 5uiiish debauch o. the two
previous sessions deci!acd moderately. -
did provisions FSctuations Serc rather
narrow and Ire volume o. business nod
crate.
Leasing futures ranged ss follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

MARKET CONDITIONS
live Poa1try-Ail kinds scarce and IN good
S--.nd pressed Poultry-Densnd good
F~r-Rsceip-. cleaned W and market in
good shape S.ock-Nesls. lsmos. etc very
active under scarcity Other commodities
liz Socd demand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
BOND LIST.

.fris-r-,sfmr-s S. ctf....--------..-..-'.-' -
xn.- Tobacco Co old Is taskeo .-..-''-
American Tobacco Co old es toio'----
,+I.n,ic Coast i.sne list ~ toicI --------. -
..isr.t~ coast r.,n>-L. ard " &-....-s- -
a Q L. conv. IS Gin Baltimore. oiG)---- 20.
Chesapeake and Ohio cow tss--.-.-.-- - -
rfSrc.t and Myers Ss-.-..-.....---.'.'--- -
TIrrett and Myers IS (otdp -''.---''---'---
Toriirarf company 5s-....---.-'s--'.--.--- 80,
TortI;srd Company e Odd =. :.
So-roit ard Western COW A ok, ..'' -. 49,
So board Air Line stamped - tsskeo'-- ga
sesf.os-d Air Line adj - Old
co,,he-n Railway f.-..-..--------------- -
southern Railway ss.-..-s....---.-.''----. ~.
r-,it~d states Stee; 3 ss-....-...--------- .y,
= registered -. 1870 t5idl---.-.------ lels
- c -~ri,;ered "a. 1915 (bidb---.---------- lHss
rs.s-,, - :, ODD ................f 1914.
virginia BrOSru Bros. cts eeidp----------
vs ~ aad Power CO. - (ssked)-----.
, Va. ~. 80 A. .......-.............-... ga
waSash Pits Term. Isl g t5id,-------- b.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Furnished BY Levy Commission Co.. Com
mission Merchants Richmond. Va
Richmond. Va, January II. 1915.
ACTUAL WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS ON
MARKET.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

so, cotton closed quiet: HT6finr sp.snds.
Il II. De- Gulf. f13. No sales.
ccs,,-. ous~s. sniddnne. raj -; net receipts.
al s~i~s. gross receipts, fS.sg bales. stocs,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. JANUARY IL 1919
ARRIVED

steamer Berkeley. Shelly. Norfolk. net
chaudisc zad passengers. Old Dominion Lin,
steamer Pocahontss. Graves. Norfolk an
James River landings. merchandise and pz,
scngcrs. Virginia Navigation Company
steamer Aurora. Furmzn. Petersburg an
James River landings. merchandise and Pal
sc1<crs, FuTms1 Line
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

csfr~rf-r Terrs. Jssnarr ~ "a - 80
rs-~n4a- s~a- ezfe-sion ecr'ft~1 =, lcr~<-
,ard- rsercrandisr - ~ raiar - t@-1@1>
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
Open High- Low ciose-

cash rain c.csrd. Wheas-No. rec. Ill
. yIff. 10. hard. d00tc: 30. I western,
q aarc. 70. northern. eak9so r. corn
No :. %. ostsNo = 81. No. white.
- az. Standard. -;sgizc.
Psiffmor~. Jsauary u.-Vhest-Stesdy.
co1fra~f. no Ccru-Essicr. contract. 80.
oct. Urn. 30. White. %. s;sndaid Whit-.
-. Eyc-ve.y a.. No. western domes-
tic. ssc
RICHMOND GRAIN MAGNETS.
Trrrsnsnd- Va. Janosry a. is,a
WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS OK CHANCE.
WHEAT-Csr iots.
No. req. NsGern-.--.--...- III
10. : red. viTkinis-...--s.-... lN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
SAILED.

Steamer Berkeley. Shelly. Norfolk. mrr-
cha naise ann passengers. Cd Dominion Line
Srcsmer Aurora. Fvrnan- Petersburg ana
James River landings. rnerchan dise sns pas
sengers. Farmsn Line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

! Load your cars 30 that hay at doors rep
resents contents and thus avoid reflections.
This market grades hay in accordance
; with the National Hay Association
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
SOUTHERN COTTON MILL STOCKS.
ososs;ions Furnished b.

An law 4 Co. S3srtanbgrE. 9. c.
For he Week Encing January n. 1915.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
Richmond. Va. January Ii. 1917.
Following are the quotations On the Rich
aOrd Hay Exchange:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

Quotations for interest paying oo1ds are
a., price to which Interest must be added.
Income bonds and certificates Of indteed-
,ess are Cat
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-27

legged To have been made by divers
since the accident, there is really
nothing 10 tnem," continued Mr., Gay
Ter. I'VE knew bottom conditions be-
fore the trouble last week, and of
course an upheaval of the bottom like
the one which occurred, might be ex-
pected to dislCdge some OF the earth
fill and create other disturbance. The
divers have discovered nothing to
show that drydoek can not be built
on the previous site. ....
Contractors Waiting
..Drydock" Smith, engineer and
superintendent on the Job for the San
Francisco Bridge Co, contractor. has
not gone carefully into the new plan
for building the dock, according TO
Civil Engineer Gayler. Mr. Smith has
been up to his eyes in the work of
clearing away the wreckage, and I'M
loing the damabe that has been done,
and has not gone into the matter
of future plans. The final say Of con-
struction methods lies with the navy
engineers. and it is likely that any
plan which they work out will re-
eeive the approval of the men who are
doing the actual work. -. .-~G
Admiral Cowles, it is understood.
approves of the latest plan, and as the
commandant is practical engineer
himself, his o. X. has considerable
weight. -.. *.>..'.*
President Hines, of the San Fran
cisco Bridge Co, is passenger on
the Nippon Maru. expected tomorrow
morning from San Francisco, and
when he has had a look at the dry
dock wreck he may have something
to say about the future plans of the
company. The belief is that the com.
pany will stick to the job, and that in
spite of setbacks and obstacles the
drydock will be successfully com.
pleted -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-27
new DRYDOCK
PLAN DECIDED
Continued from Page y

than was at first figured on, it will be
necessary to deepen the basin, and on
account of the piles which are Already
il Elace. ordinary dredging can noE
be done. In all probability a water
Jet and suction pipe will be used to
get the additional depth. e.
No Delays -. +
Asked as TO the probable delay in
completion of the drydock, due to the
last accident and change of method of
construction, Civil Engineer Gayler
said: .a.....
There should be no delay, and the
dock should be competed by June,
1915. BY the method we have been
! following, the speed of construction
has been limited by the ability of the
divers to set the under water forms,
or pockets, into which the tremies
have been emptying concrete, and this
has been necessarily slow BY the new
! method, the recessed blocks them
selves form the pockets, and the COM
plicated timbering is done away with.
We should be able to work much
faster than has been the case, and /
figure that the dock should be COM
pleted on schedule time"
| Civil Engineer Gayler does not
think that the change of method will
add greatly to the cost of the big
basin.
Il can give out no definite figures
at the present time," said he, 'but can
say that l do not think there will be
/ much added expense. In many ways
! the new plan is more economical. This
will all be decided by a board of en-
gineers which will meet in Washing
ton, and will decide the excess of
compensation for the contractors, as
has been done before when the origin
al construction plan has been changed
or modified. The government and con-
tractors have always come together on
figure satisfactory to both, and
precedent leads us to suppose that the
same will be true in this case.
As to any alarming discoveries
OF mud pockets in the bottom, al
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-27
AGED WOMAN WILL
APPEAR AS WITNESS

The. oldest witness in the record OF
the circuit court will appear in Judge
Robinson's division when a Hawaiian
woman known by the name of Mama
Ia, upon whom subpoena TO appear
was issued today. comes in from Ke-
aau TO give testimony in the Appeared
land case of Territory of Hawaii VS..
L. L. McCandless Mamala misses
the century mark by only one year,
having just celebrated her ninety
ninth birthday II is said that. not
withstanding her great age. her mind
is as clear as a bell She is reported
10 be the only person living WHO has
vivid recollection of a surveyor by
the name of Bishop surveying the dis
puted property under the original title
Ii is reported that, when the jury in
the case went out to Keaau a day or
two ago to inspect the property. the
jurymen were astounded at the keen
Wit and wonderful memory of the old
woman.
In Judge Robinson's court this
morning. Amelio Prudente plead not
guilty to the charge of having carnal-
81 abused a female child under six
teen years OF age. Upon Prudente's
own plea, the court appointed George
A. Davis to defend the plaintiff.
Zip Chat pleaded not guilty to a
charge of assault and battery, 1t being
alleged that he attacked Wong Duck
with weapon obviously and immi-
nently dangerous to life.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-27
AUCTION SALE OF
ART MERCHANDISE

Mr.. A. B. Salvo of Hotel street, who
is retiring from business, has instruct
ed Mr.. George " Jakins to sell of his
exquisite stock of art goods. The
stock comprises silk and crepe kimo-
nos, battenberg renaissance, Mexican
drawnwork, real cluny centerpieces
and scarfs. silk shawls, Egyptian sill
yer scarfs. art rugs, tapestries, etc.
This is a chance for the ladies of Ho-
nolulu to secure valuable European
and Asiatic art and fancy goods. Sale
will commence at 10 a. m. Saturday,
March LIST and will be continued the
same evening at 1880 o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-27
BABE UNHURT;
MURDER SUICIDE
Continued from Page y

showed that it had never been used
until employed in its deadly mission
this morning.
Information gathered from a num-
Ter OF Japanese residing i'll the neigh
Lorhood, the police officers succeeded
ilf piecing together a story 10 the eff
fect that ShimaZa, who follows the
trade of gardener, mas not been living
With his wife for some weeks. He Is
said to have treated her very crueIlS
and frequently was proven ed from
beating her. The man is said to have
come in from Kaimuki this morning
and, entering the house, began u
atuse the woman, who once or twice
endeayored to leave the house.
Six Shots Are Fired.
Shimaza then locked the door to
prevent the escape of the woman WIN
was then seeking a divorce. Perhaps
a half hour was spent in loud anu
ahgry words, when the neighborhood
was startled BY the rapid firing OF
the gun.
Some minutes later Mounted Patrol
man Kramer, in passing along TIE
Naialae road, was attracted to the
scene through the excited actions OF
the people and broke open the Goor
leading into the main room of the
dwelling.
Lying on the mat covered floor with
in three feet of each other We're the
luGn and the woman. The crying and
thoroughly frightened child, witt
marks OF blackened powder on its
face and body, was removed, and
Kramer sent in call for the police.
Four shots we're fired at the wom-
an, all taking effect. An examination
showed one shot entering the bof.y
ever the right breast, one in the mid
Gle of the back, another in the right
shoulder and the fourth piercing the
left lung. The revolver had been held
SO close to the body that the flames
Of exploding powder had scorched
large patches on the kimono worn by
the woman. = ....~... ~.
Turning the gun upon himself, Sni-
maZa fired one shot taking effect IN
the stomach and bowels and the Sec
end and last just over the heart, the
Il tier doubtless causing instant death.
Coroner Charles Rose WIS no.iriei
and appeared on the scene to take
charge of the remains and secure
witnesses to the TRAGEDY!
The interior of the premises bore
unmistakable evidence of struggle.
Iedding was scattered about one OF
the rooms in the widest confusion.
The police are inclined to the theory
that the men came upon the woman
ct a time when she was nursing her
LADY, the position of the dead mother
and her uninjured infant indlca ID
that such may have been the case.
Gun Reloaded Before Suicide,
The gun used in the killing G. the
woman had Leen reloaded by u
Liza before he used the weapon wiz
deadly effect upon himself. In an adj
i,tining room was found five shelli,
three having been exploded. In tha
gun picked up on the floor within a
few inches of the dead mans rlght
hand were found three empty cart.
ridges. 49," -.
In going through the pockets o.
Shimaza the police found dozen or
more loaded brass cartridges, u re
teipt from Lightfoot & Lightfoot, at
tCrneys, acknowledging payment OF
SIS for services rendered which, IN
this particular instance, was fee foT
instituting divorce proceedings in TAG
territorial courts. ill., 49,. "a.
A certificate of regi,try for the re
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-27

A gossip is never a welcome visitor
after telling all she knows. -
A lazy man is always making idle re-
marks. -. ....:-
If a man has sense his dollars will
take care of themselves.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-27
Choice Block Island Sword Fish -22cents per pound at Powers Bros. 10 Rose Place.
ISSUED WORK CERTIFICATES
 TO 2s SCHOOL CHILDREN.
Agent Potter Gives Them Papers Which Allows Them Employment After Auaust 1st.

Former StateN Senator Henry J. Pot ter of Woodstock, agent for the state board of education, spent Thursday afternoon here in theAIine of his work of issuing certificates to children who want to go to work. H was assisted by Frank H. Foss and 2S certificates were issued during the afterne6n
 In the vacation period many chil- dren between the ages of IA and Is want to go to work so that law shas been passed which goes into >effectson the first of August, as follewsi
 Any child in good physical condition, between 14 and IS years of age, on ap piicatien in person to the secretary or an agent of the state board of educa- tion for a certificate of employment, shall be granted a. temporary or va cation certificate, permitting the em- ployment of said child during the summer vacation
 It was intended that the law should apply from July 1st but through aP emission to state the date in the acG it has to come under the general rul- ing of new legislation going into eff feet on August 1st Those applying fer certificate from Agent Potter mush | first procure from the town clerk a certificate showing their age On Thursday Town Clerk Helbreok had a number of children apply whe were enly 12 or se and all these had to be told that 14 years was the lew limit set by the law
 School children applying fer eerti- ficates fer vacation employment do not need te pass an examination The state agent issues three certificates in each case, one going te the applicant, one to the employer, and enc filed with the state beard fedueatien In this way the beard exercises an oversight of the child as when he leaves his en- DiQVAent the emBI0yer FGD0rtS to the board. If school time arrives and the child does net appear in school the beard looks up the ease to see why he is net back in school.
 Agent Potter who comes here every Thursday at 1 o'clock and uses the city court room fer his office spoke en Thursday of the courteous way in which the Norwich police officials have offered him the accommodations which he needle dte transact the business.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-27
WEDDING.
Curran-GaIIiaan.

Miss Johanna Josephine Galligan of this city and Richard Henry Curran of Groton were united in marriage at St. Patrich's church at ' o'clock Thursday morning by the rector. Rev. J. H. Frederick. Timothy Lynch acted as best man. and Miss Elizabeth Lynch was bridesmaid. Both the bride and her maid carried roses.
 Following the ceremony there was a reception to relatives and friends at the home of the bride, No 36 North street, and ther were a number pres ent from out of town. A wedding breakfast was served. There were many handsome gifts to the bride.
 The bride has always resided In this city, where she has many friends. She is the daughter of Patrick and Gather inc Hartigan Galligan. The groom is the son of John D. and Bridget Riley Curran. On their return from a honey moon trip MT. and Mrs. Curran will re- side in Mystic, where the groom, who is a widower, is employed as a mould ar
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-27
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
and Moving Pictures.

Tn place of the musical comedy num- Der which has been the feature of the bill at the Auditorium each week for some time past. a mystery number IS the headline attraction during the last half of the week. Onaip and h1s float ing piano are a combination which the spectator fails to figure out. The mo- tion pictures are we'll selected and the leading film is the two-reel drama The Faith Healer.
 Onalp failed to arrive in time for the afternoon show, but in the evening he made a big hit with the audience and won a big response for his clever work The piano is made to float ap- parently on air. revolves. moves up and down while the player hypnotfzed. keeps up a running fire of popular se- lections. Even when standing on his head in the air, with nothing visible to keep him from dropping, he keeps the numbers coming without hitch. Onaip also stands the piano player upright in the air. passing hoop over his body to show that he is supported by no material substance.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-27
SOCIALIST SPEAKER.
Norwich Local Votes to Have Robert
 C. McCaieb Here.

At the meeting of the socialist party held Thursday evening in the Stead building 1t was voted to hold an open air meeting at Rose place next Tues day evening with Robert C.. McCaleb of Milwaukee, Wis, state organizer Of that state and national lyceum lec- turer of the party as the speaker. The subject of his lecture will be The Peo- ple's Business. It was stated that be- cause socialism is an International, a worldwide movement, the impression has prevailed with some that the American membership of the party is composed mostly of so-called foreign CTS. This. however. is not true. as the records of the party show that Il per remainder those who are naturalized are citizens by choice. net by acci- dent
 MT. McCaleb can be introduced to the Norwich public as descendant of one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence, whose grandsfre was active with LoVejoy and his under ground railroad. and whose father was the youngest colonel in Grants army. American ideals are bred in the bone of MT. McCaleb and he believes that socialism is the practical fulfillment or the hopes of our forefathers. He main tains that the first steps toward social ism are American and he therefore be- lieves one must be a good socialist in order to be a good American citizen. Mir. McCaleb is. an exceptional speak CT, a ready debater who is willing to meet anyone in debate. Press conn ments state "Mr. McCaleb tells mere truth in a half hour than usual public speakers do in a week. and he puts it plain" MT. McCaleb devotes the lat ter part of his meeting to answering questions asked.
 At the next meeting it was voted to hold a debate as to whether a secial- istic government will come by violent or peaceful means,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-27
ORDERS WORK STOPPED
 ON FRANKLIN SQUARE SIGN.
Fire Marshal Stanton Believes Big Beard eta Chapman Building Would Be DaHgereus.

Thursday afternoon about 430 o'clock Fire Marshal Howard L. Stanton or dered work stopped on the big sign that was being erected on the roof of the Chapman building facing Franklin square At this point, which is the place of most cengested traffic in the city, he considered the erection of such sign a menace to public safety, and considered 1t was within his province to act, although he said the city ordi- nances governing his office as fire marshal do not specifically give him oversight of such sigma. Having in formation; he said, that other signs on other buildings around the square were to follow this one he thought it was time for him to act. and he believed public sentiment would be with him and was against an array of roof signs around Franklin square.
 On the side of danger to the public the fire marshal said that he did not believe the roef of the building was aRy too strong to stand the strain of such a sign, when it is considered what a pull high southeast wind might exert on 1t. The sign is we'll bolted down to the roof, but 1t is a question in his mind whether the roof can bear the sign under all conditions. Ss=Ra time ago, the fire mahshal said, he was asked by the agent of the building whether there would oe any objection to putting a sign on the roof, and he replied that there would not be. At that time nothing was said as. to di mensions. and now that he sees what the size of the sign Is to be, the situa- tion is different. It runs the entire length of the building and extends higher than the ridgepole of the roof.
 The fire marshal does not look upon it so much in the light of a fire hazard, for doors could be arranged in 1t by which the firemen could haul hose over the roof in case Of necessity, bub he thinks it is too risky at this point, in view of the crowds that habitually congregates on the sidewalk below.
 It is understood that the sign was to advertise a well known brand of four.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-27
AT THE DAVIS.
Vaudeville and PhotopIavs,

There were well filled houses on Thursday at the Davis theatre for the change of bill in vaudeville and motion pictures and the new numbers were received with enthusiasm and made a well rounded out performance for the the entertainment of those who at tended Some magic somewhat out of the ordinary was revealed in clever form by Whitney, who mingled con- siderable fun with his deceptive moves Brown and Brown, a mixed comedy team in a singing and talking act were two who carried the crowd with them and brought out good hands, while, Phil Morton as a character singing comedian was an able performer. The male quartette, called the Peerless Comedy Four. two blackface and two whiteface, were the hit of the bill and the encores they received strung the bill out until Manager rCaig had to insist on no more. There is an Accompanying selection of films of photoplays full of entertainment.
 Manager Craig was able to announce one feature for his Saturday bill as he is to have motion pictures of the Yale Harvard boat race on the Thames. They were only taken last Friday and The Davis has them on their first showing.