davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-28
New York
Stock Market

New York. January 97.-Specula-
tive interest was at low ebb to-day,
and the stock market virtually was in a
state Of suspended animation. The
ticker was silent for minutes az time,
and fluctuations were so narrow that the
record of the days transactions pos
scssed little signi1ance.
Recessions among Americans in Lon
don influenced the home market at
the opening and international stocks
we're slightly lower. Losses were made
an. and during the most OF day list
held steady at around Saturday :
close In the afternoon a heavier
tone developed but offerings were small,
and the greater part of the active Is
sues ended the session with only frac-
tionai changes.
The extreme dullness of the market
during the morning was attributed
10 uncertainty whether the Supreme
Court would hand down to-day its
long-awaited decision in the Mime
sofa rate case. There was no increase
IN activity later, such as, on other re-
cent decision days has followed
announcement from Washington that
this decision would not he made
known.
The Minnesota decision is but one
Of the events now hanging over the.
market which make for waiting attl-
tude on the part of traders. The out
come OF the peace negotiations IN Lon
don and thesolution of the tangle which
has arisen in the effort to dissolve the
Hartman merger will be OF direct in
fuence upon the securities market.
The extent of reductions TO be made IN
the tariff and the fate OF proposed
measures for enforced changes in stock
market and banking methods are
other questions which remain unan-
swered and act as drag ON specula-
ton with no new incentive for trad
ing on either side of the market, OPP
orators were content for the time TO
do little and await more definite lead.
There was a slightly hrmer tone in
the local money market and GORE
spondingly easier tendency IN foreign
exchange rates. Call money touched
per cent and in the time market there
were loans for six months at NJ per
cent as against recent bad OF 3 per
cent.
The market showed declining ten
dency. Total sales. par vaAe, 81 $40 600
United States bonds were unchanged
on call.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-28

New York. January 27.-Money on
call steady. pa as per cent; ruling rate
and closing bid. 2st offered at 3.
Time loans steady; sixty days, ga
per cent; ninety days, 3s4 al; SIX
months, 4 @413
Prime mercantile paper. AZ 10 per
cent. Sterling exchange heavy. with
actual business in bankers bills at
4 $50 for sixty-day bills, and at 4 $50 for
demand.
Commercial bills 4.S3.
Bar silver. 62is
Mexican dollars. 80.
Government bonds steady railroad
bonds easy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-28
DRy GOODS MARKET.

per Id. machine picked. SC. to ga c. per Id
Smelling stock, &c TO Pa C. per 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-28
~sEE MR.. BOWMAN

ABOUT personally conducted cruises to
Cuba. Jamaica. Panama, West Indies
and Bermuda, January 4. 8. Is. 16. 20.
% and %. February l. s. 20, % and rs,
March IL, 81 and 90 Special induce
ments for January 4, s. Is and Is. Call
for illustrated programs.
s. III, BOWMAN.
Independent Tourist Agent,
EOS East Main street. RichmoDd. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-28

Tli~hrarrd Va Jsuuarf O. 'f..
WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS On
CHANCE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-28
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.

Richmond. Va January q. 1913.
Following are the quotations of the Rich
mond Hay Exchange:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-28
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

80 -Dsiiy-Newport News.
SIS A.-Local-DsiIy-Cb' vile. Ex- Sun
Thurmond.
~ 90 A.-Exp.-Dauy-No Old Point
flo 90 A.-Local-Dsily-Lch Lex. G.
Forge
s,2 90 Noon-Exprcss-Da Old
Point.
*2I5 P.-Exprcss-DaiIy-C Lville-
"a 90 P.-Express-Dsily- Old Point
500 P.-LocaI-Daily-N- News. Old Point.
SIS P-Local-Ex. Sun.-GordonSville-
SIS P.-Locsi-Ex. Sun.-Lynchburg.
e 30 P-Lirited-Dsily- Chicago.
ell 90 P-Express-Daiiy-C Louisville
%SIeepers. fParior cars
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND-Locai
from East: s.fs A NJ. 7<o p NJ Through
from East: II 20 A. NJ. o5 p M go r. NJ.
Local from West: 70 A. NJ ~Fe IS A NJ.
and % p. NJ. Through: SD A NJ. II IS A.
NJ. and 20 p NJ.
E<Daily except Sunday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-28

lands. 10 o5: do. Gulf ID 80; sales on the spot
$500 bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-28

HUCkS-CompreSsed- .-.-... I-O "a iZ.O
Loose-pressed. large bales. 1850 "a 100
Load your cars so that hay at doors repre-
sents contents, and thus avoid reflections
This market grades hay in accordance with
the National Hay Association.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-28
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET

ky Richard w Maury-
Stock and Bond Broker. ioi5 East Main street
Richmond Va. January p, 1918
SALES AT BOARD.
100 Virginia Centuries, at $685..
so Virginia Centuries. at ss'3-
5000 Virginia Centuries. at soig-
- -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-28

Old DOMINION LINE.
Lv. Richmond foot of Ash st. daily 90 p. NJ
Leave Newport News......5oo A. NJ
Arrive Norfolk. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90 NJ.
Connects with main line steamers lea wing
Norfolk for New York daily. except Sunday.
90 =. NJ Connections also made by n.
w. Ry. p. NJ. and G. & o. Ry. at p. NJ.
Night line steamers STOP at Ciaremont to
land or receive passengers on signal. and viii
be met by public conveyance.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION CO.. effective
March u.)-James River by daylight for
Norfolk and Old Point. Newport News and
all James River landings. Steamer leaves
Monday. wednesday and Friday at 6 80 A.
NJ. Freight received for all James River
Points.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-28
Winter Trips by Sc"
NORFOLK To

BOSTON AND PROVIDENCE.
Steamers-Norfolk to Boston daily. except
Thursday; to Providence. MONDAY. Thurs
day and Saturday. p. n. 'Freght only.
Through tickets on sale to principal pointA
Fine steamers. excellent service. low fares.
Wireless telegraph. Send for booklet
Apply c. & o. Ry.. r.. W. Ry.. g. H.
Bowman. No. sos E. Main Street. and Rich
mond Transfer Company: Nc. 2ns C. Main St
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-22

If we are to buy Christmas presents
early, it follows that we must buy them
soon. This is a simple proposition that
is automatic i'm character.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-22
NO9ALITA ITEMS

VIZ
NOpolita. Tex. Nov. 21.-Mrs. Column
bus Copeland of Mercedes visited hel
sister, Mrs. w. Il. Holloway. last week
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cottingham en-
loved a visit over Sunday with their tw'
sons.
During the fine weather of the pas
month The Sabbath school has greatly III
creased. &
Quite a large acreage of cabbage vii
be planted in this part Of the country.
With the destruction of the coyotes
and wild cats. the opossums are becoming
more numerous and annoying, and SOM
of the %neighbOrS have suggested that We
import a large number Of negro labor
ers. Mr. Chas. Humber has compliance
that the opossum's climb the trees AT
ter his turkeys and chickens and chase
the cats from his house.
We were glad to see a warning notice
to hunters in The Herald. This neigh
borhood has been greatly annoyed BY
reckless shooting along the resaca.
School Trustee II. +. Watson has put
M the heater for the winter in the schoo
building. and has also arranged tn
maps on the wall. County S%upcrintcn
dent Canalcs is supplying apparati an'
giving advice in organization and claSSl
f~ication.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-22
ISSUE RECEIVERS NOTES
MISSION CANAL co. NEEDS NO
MONEY TO PAY DEBTS AND
MAKE IMPROVEMENTS.

Permission to issue receivers %ccrtifi-
Gates to the extent Of 100000 was grant
ed to j. l.. Malone, receiver of the Mis-
sion Cana, Company. by Judges Read in
the SiXty-firSt District Court Thursday
in the suit of the Bankers Trust Com
pany as trustee. The certificates are to
mature in l. months from November 20
1913. and to bear interest at the rate Of
; per cent per nnu payable semi an
%nuaIly.
This is the third series Of receivers
certificates to be used since the ap-
pOlntmcnt of the receiver on August Is
1872 At that time the affairs Of the
Mission Canal Company were taken
over by J. l.. Malone on the application
Of the Bankers Trust Company, who
had been substituted as trustee on De-
tobcr Il. 1911.
The Mission Canal Company was III
.corporated several years. ago to develop
ana operate Il large irrigation district
at the own Of Mission. liidalgO County
Texas. Bonds to the amount Of $::E'1 COG
were issued at that time and the Banke-
- AiuNb company ~ iCN dS uNt''
upon the withdrawal of the original
trustee in the payment of these bonds.
When default was made in the payment
of the principal the Bankers Trust
Company filed a petition and Malone
was appointed receiver.
On October s. 1912 receivers ~certifi-
Gates ag9rcgating 10000 were issued
and on November Is. 1912. another ser
les aggrceating $1J0000 was issued. The
present series is for the purpose Of pay
ing any Indebtedness of the Mission
Cana Company and making any ncccs-
sary eXpediturc> and any balance re-
manning is to be used to defray the eX-
pcnscS of the operation of the irri@a-
ton system and for improvements 10
the SYSTEM Houston Post.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-22
How 10 Use rogGa1
fof'Coug.is anu Colds

If Peruna were used u. the begin
ming of every cold, cough would gen.
orally be prevented.
After the cough begins Feruna will
generally stop 1t just az quickly as it
ought to be stopped. TO stop q cough
before all OF the eXpectoration has
been removed il to DO great injury.
After the ~expectoration has been
properly removed the cough viii stop
itself. That is the only proper way
to stop o cough.
Occasionally 4 cough depends Upon
an irritable condition % the larynx
or bronchial tubes. in which there is
little or no expectorat. n.
The problem Of stopping such q
cough is a slightly different one.
Even in those cases PerUnl ought to
be taken, but sometimes il is neces-
sary that local treatment be added.
Every one who has 9 troublesome
cough or a lingering cold Should write
the Peruna Company, Columbus.
Ohio, for a free copy OF the Ills of
Life There is no free pamphlet dis
tributsd to-day OF more real value
to the sick anc afflicted than the new
"Ills Of Lifa.'' 1t is filled from cover
to cover with actual cases Of cough.
colds and other climatic diseases in
all stages and complications. You
could scarcely fail to find your case
exactly described In this book.
To neglect 10 do everything possible
to get rid Of g stubborn cold or
chronic cough Is very unwi5c indeed.
Feruna has enjoyed 2 great reputa-
ton as a remedy in such cases for
thirty or forty years. As . rule, q
person who uses n bottle Of it is
always afterwards an enthusiastic
advocate Of Peruna. Peruna itself is
a means Of selling more Peruna than
all advertisements put together.
Those who obj-ct 10 liquid medi-
cines can now obtain Peruna Tablets.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-22
UNION THANKS
GIVING SERVICE

ARRANGEMENTS BEING MADE BY
BROWNSVILLE PASTORS ASSO-
CITATION TO HOLD UNITED SER
VICES NEXT THURSDAY,
REV. Y. V. HERNDON. PASTOR
BAPTIST CHURCH, WILL DELIN-
Err PRINCIPAL SERMON-MUSI-
CAL PROGRAM.
At a meeting of the Brownsville Pas
tors Association held in the study Of
the First Methodist Church this morn
ing. preliminary arrangements were
perfected for holding union T~hanksgiv-
ing services next Thursday. The ser
vices will take place in the Presbyterian
church 9th and Elizabeth streets, at
10 O'Clock. and will continue until the
noon hour.
Rev. 4. v Hernden pastor of the
First Baptist Church has been selected
to preach the principal ermOn and
the other pastors of the city viii each
have a part in the program. The com
pletc program is yet to be perfected.
and will be announced as 0 as 1t is
completed.
There will be a musical program. M
a committee was appointed to look after
this part of the service. The committee
is asked to meet at the Presbyterian
church, directly after the morning ser
vices. at which time it will begin the
preparation of the musical program.
Mrs. IL. IL. Banker is chairman of the
committee, and the other members are
Mrs. +. j. Tucker. Miss Bette Hopper
Miss Alberta Archer and Mr.. Duncan
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-22
THIRD BOND ELECTION

Bolton. Tex, Nov. 21.-Deccmbcr 20
is the date set aside bv the commission
ers Of Bell County to vote on Il good
roads bond election i'm the sum of $50
600. The election will be held in Justice
Precinct No. 3 and the proceeds will
be used to construct several miles OF
grave!ed and other kinds of highways.
During the current year two road BOND
elections nave been held and carried i'll
this county to the amount of 5000 600
and it is the concensus of opinion that
the third project will carry by an over
whelming majority.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-22
MILLIONS IMPROVEMENTS
(BU G.. s. NeWS Scrrice.)

San Antonio. Tex, Nov. III san Al
tonic and BeXar county citizens have
voted i'm favor of another bond issue.
The amount involved is 81 900 900.
which will be expended for good roads
$j50.000 concrete bridges, $200,0OO coun
ty hospital. $125,0O0 courthouse repair
and improvements $4,000 and $4,000
for a new poor house. Bexar county
has issued more improvement bonds
than any other county in Texas during
the past Twelve months. Early this wear
q three mil ion dollar issue was carried
which is now being expended for i'm
provements in the city of San Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-22
TO HELP PETROLIA
(BU G.. s. Neics Scrrice.)

Pctrolia, Tex, Nov. 21.-At an en-
thusiastic meeting of a number of 10
cal business men Friday, the Petrolia
Board of Trade was organized with a
substantial membership. The editor of
the Petrolia Enterprise was chosen as
chairman. and j. 7. Quincy, as secrc-
tary of the new organization. The new
commercial body has begun its activ-
tiles and it is expected that this city
will benefit much through its efforts
The feature Of the clubs work is the
estab ishment Of a publicity bureau.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-22
KILLS MOTHER-STiCIDES

Chicago, Ill. Nov. 22.-Albert Zinkie.
broke and discouraged r the future.
shot and killed his mother, and then
turned the weapon upon himself. blowing
his brains out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-22
SWALLOWED HER TEETH.

Topeka. Rams, Noy. 3.-Rev. w. l..
Beers. tried on a charge Of numbering his
wife by forcing her false teeth down her
throat, was found not guilty Mr.. Beers
defense was that he merely had placed
his hand over his wife's mouth to stop
her screaming when she became hysteri-
cal. and that she swallowed her teeth by
accident.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-22
BRAzOS DAM
(BU c. S. NcTs Scrrice.)

Waco. Tex. Nov. 21.-The United
States government has let contract for
the construction of the gates in the
lock and dam across the BraZOS river.
about eleven miles south of this city
and it is expected that work will com
menee at an early date. The contract
price was $40 900 and the project will
be completed in December,
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-12
WILL SUPPORT WILSON.
Senators on Democratic Side to Stand by President For Free Wool
 and Sugar.

President Wilson's position in sup port of free wool and free sugar seems to grow stronger as the day of the sen ate caucus draws nearer The tartff bill will be put to the acid test'' there. and party leaders now feel that the presidents stand will be supported al most unanimously by the members of his party. with the exception of two or three senators being released from the caucus pledge
 There is an increasing possibility that not more than two Democratic senators will oppose the bill to the end.
 Senator after senator on the Demo cratic side has signified his intention to abide by the decision of the caucus in testimony before the lobby investi- gating committee. Free shoes. free lumber. free agricultural products, free wool. free sugar. as provided in the Underwood bill. are to stand. the ad- ministration leaders declare. and the proba bility of any amendments to those items on the floor of the senate is lessenlng.
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-12
EAST CANAAN

Miss Skinner of Hartford is visiting her sister. Mrs. O. W. Hanna.
 Mrs. Peterson and Miss Grace Egles- ton were guests at O. F. Roberts last week. a..
 Children's Day passed off nicely, and there was full house. The children all did their parts well especially must we mention little Arthur Stratton four years old, who gave the names of the books of the New Testament without a break, and received Bible.
 MT. Faye, who is holding tent meet ings at Clayton, gave short talk which was very interesting.
 Mrs. Hawley of Naugatuck spent a short time at Mrs. Gaylord's last week, coming to attend the concert at Norfolk.
 Rev. Samuel Adam is at G. W. Cow drey's for visit.
 The Grange Social is postponed for a week or two. Notice will be given later.
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-12
The Cock Lane Ghost.

One of the most famous ghosts" in history was known as the Cock lane ghost. It was in 1762 that mysterious knocking and scratching were heard at a house in Cock lane, London. and were said to be the work of the spirit of a young woman who had lived In the house and was buried in the neigh. borhood church of St. John. Thou. sands visited the house until a care. ful investigation was made in the pres ence of pr. Johnson and other celebri. ties, and the ghost was proved to be the creation of female ventriloquist The owner of the house was set in the pillory, and the crowd collected a sub scription for him. The crowd was on the side of the ghost
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-12
Received too late for last week. ]

Received too late for last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Cochrane took an auto trip to Long Hill, calling on friends on the way and in Bridgeport and much enjoying the few days outing.
 MT. Sturges' mother is staying with him and his family.
 Mrs. R. F. Smiths mother, Mrs. San ford. an old lady 81 years of age, is quite feeble and for several days has been con- fined to her bed.
 MT. Richmond was unfortunate in having horse break it's leg. He had been keeping the horse all winter for ohe of our city residents and now to have so serious an accident just as it is time for the owner to come to Cornwall for the summer, is indeed misfortune
 In the West Cornwall Chapel, June 19, Marion Wilson will present an en- tertainment of Character Studies in cos tune, impersonating historical types, people in fiction, !" every day folk" and celebrities of the hour. Miss Wilson 's work IS enthusiastically praised by the critics everywhere. and it is reasonable to predlct that West Cornwall will en- joy. a rare treat. There will be ice cream and refreshments after the entertain mant
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-12
MAY BE TITANIC LIFEBoAT.

8arnacle Covered Derelict Sighted by
 the Steamship Eisenach.
 Almost on the exact spot where the i'll fated Titanic foundered a little more than year ago the lookout of the North German Lloyd steamship Eisenach. which docked at Baltimore with 1902 immigrants, sighted bar nacle covered lifeboat.
 The derelict was sighted on the morning of June 4 floating keel up- ward. Officers of the Eisenach said that from its appearance it must have been at the mercy of the waves for at least twelve months.
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-12
FRAMING REPLY TO JAPAN.
State Department May Not Have Note
 Ready This Week.

The reply of the United States to the ejoinder of Japan in the California land dispute is being framed. President Wilson told the newspaper men. John Bassett Moore, counselor of the state department. will write the reply. The presdent thought it improbable that the note would be submitted to Am. bassador Chinda this week.
 President Wilson expects considera- ble interchange of diplomatic core spondence before a settlement with Ja- pan Is reached.
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-12
WEST C0RNW ALL

Last week Perry, who works at Rogers farm, got badly kicked in the face. He was taken to the hospital and at last accounts was getting along nicely with prospect of leaving the hospital this week.
 On Thursday, June l9, the Ladies' Aid Society hope to have an entertain ment worth attending. Marion Wilson, an expert in impersonation will be here and by dress and voice will represent different characters. Ice cream will also be an attraction. Tickets 35 cents and all receipts above expenses will help swell the parsonage fund.
 Miss Bertha Cole has gone to Kent. for a while.
 Miss Harriet Pratt was out of town last week for several days.
 W. H. ScovIlle and family are at their summer home. ..
 Mrs. Hanson, former resident of Cornwall, spent Sunday renewing old friendships. --.
 Children's Day was pleasant and the exercises at both church and chapel were excellent William, Elizabeth and Lydia Hubbard and Volney Sedgwick were baptized and Bibles were given to Jose. phine Cochrane, Charlotte Dean, James Gold, Richard and John Harry Sedg. wick.
 The pictures of Dr. Grenfell and his work in Labrador which were given in Cornwall Hollow last Sunday, will be given in the chapel, June 15.
 Mrs. Julia Rogers had relapse last week but is again we'll started on the road to recovery.
 MT. RollIn B. Hubbard is visiting his son, W. B. Hubbard.
 Wednesday, June IS, all patrons arg invited to attend the Pomona meeting at sharon and bring their friends. Dinner and the afternoon session being open to the public.
 Esther Rogers is visiting her grand mother. Mrs. J. A. Cochrane, for a week.
 The village schools closed last week.
 Mrs. J. A. Cochrane visited her daugh- ter, Mrs. Rogers, and with MT. and Mrs. Rogers attended the concert at Norfolk.
 MT. Robert Cochrane with his dauRh. ter. Agnes, and grandson, John. is visit 
 Delos Hart has tonsilitis but is reoov- ering while one or two other boys have slight attacks. Kenneth graduates from High school at Canaan, Thursday and Sylvia returned from her school Mon- day. .
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-12
YANKEE POLO TEAM
 WINS FIRST CONTEST
Thousands See Americans De- teal BritiShGrS- at Westbury.

The American polo team scored first In the great international match with England at Westbury, N. Y.
 After a sharp exchange in the first period Larry Waterbury smashed through the English defense and scored the first goal
 After the face-off sharp scrimmage through and scored another goal, mak- ing the score to in favor of the
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-12

CAPTS. RITS0N AND WHITNEY. Americans. A few minutes later an other goal was made by Milburn, mak- ing the total to 0.
 In the second period the Americans scored again and in the third scored goal, but on foul were penalized half point. The Britishers scored one goal in this period, making the score AZ to in favor of the Americans.
 Fully 25,OO0 spectators, representing the wealth and fashion of the eastern cities. gathered to see the challengers canter on to the field and battle in the first match of the great international cup series.
 The roads for miles about were choked with autos as the late corners hurried toward the scene of the great battle, and steady stream of enthu- siasts poured through the old village of Westbury to the polo ground.
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-12
czars Son to Seek Cure.

In is announced that the czar's only son, whose illness last autumn was surrounded by mystery, is to undergo 0 cure at Sakki. in the northern part of Crimea, where there is a salt lagoon and mud baths. It is generally under stood that the czarevitch is suffering from hardening of the tissues of the left knee.
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-12
"BIG TIM' OFF TO EUROPE.

New York Congressman Seeking to
 Restore His Health.
 Timothy D. c'Big Tim'') Sullivan. congressman from New York city, has