davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-10-07
NEW YORK STOCKS
WAIVER, 4 DECLINE
Steel Group Especially Fell
Down, But There Was Par
tial Recovery Late-Bonds
Steady.

New York, Oct. IA general decline in
steer stocks was the days conspicuous
moFemenf TN securities. The losses OF
nepo0nc Steel, common and preferred
.CotoraAo Fuel. L~ackawanna Steel. Be1hle-
nen steel, common and preferred. and both
OF the us. Steel issues ranged from frac-
ions TO 4 points. In the remainder Of the
list the movement was wavertng. with a
oownMard trend. At the outset the tone
was firm. Reading soon was depressed ?
points and st. Paul. LehiEh Valley and
Anla!Xamated a point Or more each. In
cne last few minutes several issues were
Dtd up quickly. reducing net losses on the
day.
Weakness of the Steel group was asso-
ciaoed with q reduction in the price OF
steel DfAets announced today.
Additional unfavorabIe railroad reports
Tor August were influential in weakening
railroad shares:
Instead of the small cash gain predicted,
the bank st0Aement revealed an actual loss
of more than 81, 1000. The surplus was
cut from $u-044.010 to $685. 900.
i'onds were steady total sales. PAL
value, $4,000.
~. ;. IS and Panama Is declined a pOin,
and the rs X on call on the week.
Total sales were 159. 800. including: G.
aud O.. 400; Lehigh Valley. SOC: n. and
W. 400: s. A. L., pfd.. 100: Southern Rail
way 800; Southern Railway. pfd.. 800
Y. c., 200; q. s. Steel. 10000.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-10-07
BAD WEATHER SIGN
PUTS BRAKES ON
COTTON T0BOCCAN
New York Exchange Prices
Closed 9 to ii Points Up,
Net--NeW Tariffs Influence
on Market Especially With
Reference to Raw Material
Situation.

Se. York, Oct. 4-Apprehensions Of re.
ne~ed bad weather in the southwest and
very builiah reports. from the dry goods
trade checked a decline in the cotton mar
set during tOday'S early trading and prices
advanced sharply On shorts. trade buyinp
or renewed bull support. The close was
arm and from Q to IA points net higher.
Lower Liverpool cables, reports Of in.
creased southern hedge selling, large es-
inmates Of the Ruasian crop and the re-
dictionary sentiment which developed here
sfter the publication of the October bu.
seau were probably responsible for the
rariy set back. At any rate, after open
ing unchanged to = points lower, active
5nal figures Of yesterday or about g: to
e points below the recent high record.
Weekly reviews OF the domestic dry
goods situation Indicated q very active
demand ut advancing prices, however. and
following the western belt forecast for re
uewed rains over Sunday accompanied by
i1Ser temperatures, the market turned de
,idedly irmer. There was heavy covering
~ the advance, part OF which seewd to
aoU from some of the hea West sellers OF
the earlier week and active months rallied
some IL or Ia points from the early LOW
iryel, CloSig prices were within a point
IL possible that the Anal adjustment OF
tsrif uncertainties had been partly re
spoDsible for the extreme activity reported
IN the goods market yesterday and claimed
chat buyers OF cotton goods are shown,
Increased confidence in prices. owing to thu
situation reference TO raw material.
spot cotton. quiet, 10 up; middling. mp
isnd>, 14.D: DO. CUif, h.45.
No sales.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-10-07
WEEKLY COTTON GOODS REVIEW

New York Oct. Cotton goods prices
are risIng fast and demand for goods T.
broad. Buyers are asking for goods for
immediate delivery. stocks are smalief
than in many years. staple domestics ar.
scarce. Sales OF print cloths mt Fall River
reached 2O0. 900 pieces for the week AZ which
io,'to were for spot shi niuents. wide print
cloths have been very active. Drills md
sheetlngs are ia full demand. Bieachci
cottonS again have been advanced. ing
hams ARR strong.
Duck has been advanced another 9ta
per cent Orders for hne and fancy cot
tons are coming in more freely for spring
delivery. Under wear and hosiery are IN
active demand for fall and spring Narnt
have been advanced sharply.
Prices on cloths. Prinr cloths. y inch.
Gixois, +c 64S60s, 3a4 3Sle inch. 64x6OS, 54a
as Brown SheetinCS. Southern StandAri
S12mh DENNIS, Bounce. 14A Ticking-.
~S.ounce. II; Standard prints. 54 Dress
GinGhamS, 9h Staple Ginghams, 81.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-10-07
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT

New York, Oct THE statement ~ I'll.
actuaI condition Of Clearing uou~ Banks
ana trust Companies for the week shows
mat they held s.. ssS. $50 reserve In excess
leeai REQUIREMENTS. This l. i de- rea~e
OF sl.3ts,g0 from last week.
.Actnal Condition.
Loans. sl-943,5a Go decrease. S.07.
Specie. &33o.c75.0Oo: decrease. sloe4lmo
Legal tenders. SIC. 77s.0a, Increase. Sia5
10000.
600. ~
BANKS cash reserve in vault. x342 49l .eG
trust companies cash reserve In vault
$64 So. go. ~
Aggregate cash reserve. $&T .9l2, uD.
Excess lawfH Reserve, 5; 81 0: De
crease, 8 ,3iS, 500.
trust companies reserve with Clearing
fouSP members carrying or III harienins
Prices. In eoNRer also depletion Of stock.
Is Affected by The reduction of ontpst ir
connection with labor troubles in the LAX,
superior egion
August reports of net ca rninSs of rail
roads made so poor q comparison with las
years results as to discourage share
holders and all those looking fer increase,
buying of materials by the railroads.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-10-07
RALEIGH COTTON MARKET.
I RenOrted nv Parker Bros. and Co
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

- Wv
New Orleans, La, Oct. THE price Of
cotton fuctuated widely on the weekend
session Of the market. BeariShly inclined
Sraders worked 'hard for a downward re-
action and for u while it looked as If
Aaeir efforts wOuld be successful. Con-
Itnued unfavOrable weather in the western
beit though turned the scales against
them.
The opening was steady. 1 point down
10 = points up, compared with yester-
days close. Liverpool was sensatiOnaliy
poor on futures, but this met with no I'm
mediate response Ia the local market.
After the call prices stood 1 to 4 points
over yesterdays last figures. This small
rise brought ont much week -eRd liquida-
ton of long Cotton and bears sought to
press their advantage by heavy offerings OF
snort cotton. Tie market fell on until the
trading months were 4 to 6 points under
the last quotations OF yesterday. The
forecast was called unfayorable, as 1t pre-
dn'ted raiu for a good part of the belt,
including Texas. Prices shot upward
quickly and late in the session stood IA
to ~ points over the last prices of yes
terday.~ The, close Vas steady at q net
H*e for the day Of 8 to II points.
spot cotton, quiet unchanged: middling,
~; sales on the spot, 225 bales; to arrive
40.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-10-07
COTTON.

Liverpool, Oct 4.-SpOt cotton in fair
demand; prices easier; middling, fair. $50;
good %middiinS, 7.92; middiing, 1.7S; low
a'ddiing, I.I6; good ordinary, go; ordi-
nary, Go.
Sales. 5000, including 6,6O0 American and
ivO for speculation ana export. Receipts,
'o,UOO. including $500 American.
her, ~; October November. 7.31h; No
yember- December, 7.24; December January
q: January February, 7.21h; February-
March, III March-Apri,. 7.21: April May.
.l3i:; May-June, u.s.; n j uly. 7:I6
July August. 7.1SH: August September
n~ls; September October, 6.6S; October
November. $50.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-10-07
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Oct. 4-si0ney OF call, nom
inal; no loans
Time loans, steady; 50 days, 4A@E per
cent; SO days, ~ o.: 6 months. An.
Prime mercantile paper, 5AQ6 per cent.
Sterling exchange, easy. 4.S1.SS for GO
days; 4.S5.@ for demand.
Commercial bills. 4.S11a.
Rar silver, 61%.
Mexican dollars, A.
Government. bonds, steady
Railroad bonds. easy.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-10-07
WESTERN GRAIN
ELEVATOR DOWN
Sentimental Effects Of Sign
ing Of New Tariff Law Show
ed in Wheat Pit-Corn and
Oats OF Cash Quotations.

Chicago. III. Oct. a-s-uu.r~ntal ef
fects Of the signing OF the tariff bill sao~
ed today in the wheat pit. The mary.
though steady AT the close was 10 ~1
Nc under last light. Corn nnishrri 40
20 Sc down. oats on ,. to aUNc, and
provisions varying from 10 decline .. /.
rise OF 2-r.
Cash heat No. > red. .si,s1Si No. .
bard, az. No. +. Northern, 81 s1esA.
No. !. Spring. 81 sHssS
Corn-No. :, 1orI11 No . white .oi.
TI1h No, : yellow. 1ln7lA.
osts-So. > white. ala. STANDARD sat.
44l.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-10-07
NAVAL STORES.

Wilmin gton. \. G.. Oct. 4.-Spirits tur-
pentine, steady, %: receipts, Is casks.
Rosin, steady. 3.3O receipts, 81 barrels.
Tar, firm. 80; receipts. -.
Crude turpentine, frn. 100, zoe and 30a.
Receipts. none.
Savannah. Ga. Oct 4-Turpentine. firm
SO TO Il: sales. 321; receipts, 90 ship
ments, &c stocks, 26.45.
Resins. firm; sales, 1876; receipts, t.
COS: shipments. $50; stocks. loo, 40.
Quote: A. B, G. d, e, f, g, II, !. 3T5;
&, 425; NJ, 4.55; N, 525; VIC. $50; WV,
$50.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-10-07
COTTON SEED OIL.

Ncw York. Oct. Cotton seed oil was
.asy early under speculative selling on re
ports Of more liberal offerings OF crude
OIL, hut regained part of the loss on GOV
rrinr. closing net unchanged to 4 points
net lower. Prime crude, a-94: nominal ,
prime summer yellow. 06n1.2O: Octoor,
~; November. 1.07 December, LOS; Jan
uaFy. T.12; February, 100; March. ~:
aprii. 1.Si: May. 7.4%: Prime winter vel,
iow. I.:0ess.N; prsme summer white. ~"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-10-07
NEW q DRY GOODS.

New York. Oct. 4-Cotton SooaS lii.I-
lot was strong today. Fruit OF the loom.
II hlaached muslins were advanced again
10 aI a yard. Linens ruled strong ma
We're inactive on call. Huriats s"td On ~.
basis of no duty. lndef"eaI u 80,
,rare active. .Iobbers reporter Il Ste""s
trade.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-10-07
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. III. Oct. HOGS. . 70 1O~
lower; bulk Of ss.es, S201S65; pigs, 4S'
6S.0O.
Cattle, steady; cows and heifers, 3750
S.3; calves, 7.750u-JO.
Sheep. steady; lambs, 5GM14o.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-10-07
NEW YORK PROVISIONS.

New York. Oct. Flour. quiet: wheat.
Irregular No. ? red. 90: No. / Northern
Dulnth. AA
Corn, easy export. 49,.
Hides, leather and rice. firm.
Petroleum and mosasses. sts4dv.
Wool and rosin. quiet.
Turpentine. firm.
Butter. steady. unchanged cheese, firm,
unchanged.
Raw sugar. steady: Musroyado, a9e
Centr1fugai. - tMoiasses. 213 Refined,
Spot coffee. firm: No. : Rio. 10ss No.
! Santos. l3as Mild. steady Cordova, Is
91BL.
New York. Oct. 4-Potatoes. peanuts.
freights and c%abbases, steady and M
changed.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-10-07
NeaM v~d @44aM
MRS. \. Y. RUTH
Passed Away Yesterday And Funer4l
This Afternoon at Half Past Two
OsClox,L

IHs AICSfUOOH dt II01 UsN ~
O'clock.
Mrs. A. Y. Ruth, OF 700 Peace
street, passed away last night at 1:4a
at Res hospital. h funeral VIII be
held at 2.30 this afternoon from the
residence and will be conducted By
Rev. G.. =. WILCOX. Of st. Saviours
Chapel.
Mrs. Ruth is survived by her hus-
band, and her father. Mr.. d s. Ross.
She was formerly Miss Della Ross
The inter1nent will be in the old fam
lily burying ground. six miles "esi
Of Raleigh.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-10-07

Now York, Oct. 4.-EeeyeS. no trading
Calves. common To fair. 1900 IL
Sheen ard lambs. steady fair lambs solV
!, %: sheep. 81.
Hogs feeling steady.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-23
THREE MOONSHINERS
TAKEN CAPTIVE

Especial TO The Richmond virginian.l
LURAY, VA. Jan. 22.--Revenue Of
hcers have been having strenuous
ume with moonshiners In the Blue
Rldge in the neighborhood or Nethera
Madison county, about nine miles east
q Luray Three have been captured in
mat section within the past three days
one escaping. The revenue men sur
prised the moonshiners by swoopiug
Gown on them from a direction they
were not looking, and which was
unguarded by their "lookouts
The men came to the moonshine ter
,ritory from Eastern Virginia, having
ley the southern railway somewhere iii
Culpeper county and taking circuit
our route route to the Blue Ridge
Within radius of seven miles four
separate plants are said to have been
In operation, being owned by men
named Nichols, one of the, latter MAX
ing his escape Those captured have
given bond Of $500 each for their APP
pcarance at the next term OF Judge
McDowelfs court at Harrlsonburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-23
ARREST MEN FROM
WILD AND WOODY
NEW YORK POLICE CHARGE
THEM WITH R0HBTNG GOLD
MINES.

NEW YORK. Jan. 23.-Four pictu-
as they alighted from the Pittsburg
express at the Grand Central depot.
The men were taken IN custody AT
the request Of the Leadyille, Colo, po-
$4,000 in gold dust from mines in
which they had been employed, thew
are: Romano Moldene, Eugene Dertcr-
lato, John Prearzzeni and John Zadr,
all except the last named Italians,
Zadr Is a Hungarian.
corduroy coats, with buttoned patch
-eeeis-t-5 trousers, feggfngg,
and in lieu OF collars, red bandanna
handkerchiefs knotted around their
necks.
When searched at the West Forty
The men We're found to have guam
tity of gold dust and nuggets con-
ceated In a leather and oilskin belt
worn next 10 the skin. The police
estimated the total value at $4,000.
More Of the plumber is believed 10 be
which has not been opened
When arraigned before MAGISTRATE
Corrigan In the West side court, the
four men demanded to know why
they had been arrested. Benjamin f,
GreenthRl lawyer. took up their de-
me men possessed tickets which in
qicated that they intended sailing for
Europe tomorrow. They were haTd
without hail far further examination
on saturdaT when more detailed IN
IIorh as.iiin VII have arrived from
eraphed that he would be here himself
about Tuesday and bring with him re-
quests for the eXtradition of the four
accused mine workers., -.- s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-23
BARNES not GUILTY
IS JURY'S VERDICT
PROMINENT LUNESBUnG COUNTY
MAN Acquitted on Staying
NEwCosfB.

1snaeIal to The Rlchnond VlrgInIan)
zrf-r5r.T,Brv W Tap a90 ~
1'+'i In -''-" '-A'' eS1t' $50 ~
Barnes VINO was indicted day before
yesterday in tne Circuit court of
I4uueubglrg county for the murder Of
YOUNG IiEwtflvn NeWco}nb last 0cfo-
Der. was acquitted today, The case
was submitted without argument The
Jury was ont more than an hour much
longer than was expected. Common
Woalth'y attorney, n s, Turnbuil. Jra
was assisted in The prosecutton hv Mr.,
SouthaIl. RI Emporfa. The defense vas
represented by John l.. Lee, Of Lynch
hurr. and bv Geo. +. Allen Of T,3nen-
burg. The following men were on the
Jury; 4. c. Bailey, {. w WalthaN, w
G. Marshall w. L. Stanles NJ L. Gee.
W X Harding. r IT. Garv ~ x
EfTFa1. r u N9is0n. 8 II pnke w r
Pulley and ". ". TIite.
Fh*z is the end Of the most interest
ing case that has been tried In the
Circuit court of I.ureuburg county for
years. The crime for which Mr.. Barnes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-23
YOUTH IS BLOWN
THROUGH WINDOW
ATTEMPTS no SHOW COMPANIONS
HOW CLOSE HE CAN HOLD
MATCH no POWDER.

-, DURHAM. N. C. Jan, 22--ottemus
Harris. the ten-year boy. who was
blown through the window Sunday
night by an explosion Of q can, Of
pital, where he had been since the time
Of the explosion In q serious condition.
The boy was badly burned about the
face and head, also n part Of his body
was burned. and there had been no
homes entertained for his recovery.
The explosion occurred Sunday even
Ing Mt the home of Lee Harris, father
of Ottemus. on Baiiey's row in the coal
new house near the one he has been
occupying, and was preparing to dig
a we'll To aid In the work of sinking
the well, Harris had secured can
away in his home for future use. A
short time ago he was injured at the
Duke factory and was carried TO Lon
coin hospital for treatment, and Sun
day evening his wife decided to visit
him al the hospital and left Ottemus
and two other boys NJ home.
During the evening the boys began
playing around the can Of powder, and
Ottemus was showine his playmates
the explosive. Suddenly there was
q binding fash followed by loud
report and crashing Of timber and
shattering Of glass: The Harris boy
was hurled through window and
was found in serious condition, be-
ing fatally burned about the head.
The other two boys were painfully
hurt, but the injuries were not of
consequence sufficient for hospital
treatment.
The building, a four-room cottage,
was wrecked by the explosion, One
end was blown out, the tiue demolished.
door torn from the hinges. windows
broken and other evidences Of the ter
rife force of the explosion were seen
on every hand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-23

Ashland. was fatally injured Tuesday
night about o'clock. when he was
struck by the Florida special near
the depot in that place. Two trains
were passing each other, and in at
tempting to cross ahead Of one in or
der to handle a bag of mail, Morris
Was struck by the other.
He was rushed to the City hospital
in Richmond. but died soon after his
arrival there. His body was badly
mangled.
Morris was thirty eight years aid
and had been employed at the depot
for q number of years. His body was
sent back to Ashland for burial
Morris was we'll known in Ashland,
attending his duties faithfully and
having the confidence Of the residents.
He was ever reliable, trustworthy and
accommodating
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-23
HEALTH RESORT At
WOODLAND HEIGHTS
COMPANY TO ESTABLISH A SAN
ITARIUM AND SUMMER No.
TEL ALSO.

An instance of the expansion and
progress of Greater Richmond viii
be the esta blishment of health re-
sort at Fonticello Lithia Springs
Woodland Heights, which Will be one
of the best In Virginia. The new en-
terprise is backed by some of Rich
monds most progressive and wealth
lest men.
The new company known as the
Lithia Springs Mineral company,
which is promoting the establishments
of the resort. has an option on the
entire Fonticello property containing
forty-two acres, and is expected 10
gain possession of 1t in short time.
While the first few months will be
consumed in looking after the water
of the place, sanatarium and sum :
mer hotel will soon be erected on the
property
The water from Fontcello springs
has long had the reputation Of be-
ing of one of the finest medicinal wa
ters in Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-23
CHANCE To VOTE AND
To GET MANY VOTES

Continued from First Page.l
sIstIng OF the two combinations
turned In 10000 bonus votes will be
given.
Combination No. IL.
J. NJ. Blanks Hair Tonic. Felveteen
Lotion or Headache and NeuraI~
gia Tablets.
Coca Cola Gum Wrappers, ..
Piedmont Coupons. ~-e-@
! Meadow Gold Butter. az.
. f'yles PearlIne.
Sydmore Soap. re-~E r.
Combination No. t3.
Coca Cola Gum Wrappers.
Piedmont Coupons.
1 Chairman Coupon.
Boyd's Baking Powder Coupon.
10 Tip Top Labels.
Chalmers Gelatine.
Opportunity No. 5000 bonus
votes viii be given on each twenty
five Coca Cola Gum Wrappers turned
in by r. NJ Friday. January cath.
If YOU wish to take advantage OF this
opportunity You have very little time
left. So you must get to work at once
Opportunity No. 4-~~F'or every scholar
ship costing not less than $40 pur-
chased from smithdeal Business coll
lege. issued between this date and tho
close of the contest, lo0,0 600 votes Will
be issued Opportunity No 5-For
five sales slips from five different mer~
chants listed In the contest, amount
ing to not less than so cents each.
brought in at one time. between this
Gate and + r: NJ. Saturday, February
list. 5000 .bonts4 vc5tes will DE issued.
Read over the above list carefully.
noting the expiration date on each.
and then get to work and take adj
vantage of all of them. BY doing
this you will greatly increase your
standing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-23
PENNSYLVANIA MEN
IN WRONG COLUMN
ELECTION FOR = CLERK OF
HOUSE MUST BE HELD
OVER AGAIN.

HARRISBURG. PENN, Jan. "a
Discovery that three members had
been recorded as voting for William
s. Leib, Of Schuylkill. for resident
clerk of the house Of representatives,
when they claim to have voted for
other candidates, will likely make
necessary another election. This
was one Of the places over which
the regular and Progressive Repub-
lican factions tested their strength
Monday night.
One hundred and four votes were
recorded for Leib. or just enough to
elect. Today Messrs. Showaller, OF
Union. and Granley, of Center, re-
corded for Leib, said they had voted
for William y. Young. q P0ttstown,
the progressive candidate, and Mr..
keegan, Democrat. of Fayette, said
he had voted for Jerome r. Altman,
though credited to Leib.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-23
Verdict FOR, Plaintiff.

A verdict of $500, the fun
amount sued for. was awarded the
plaintiff yesterday afternoon by the
jury in Hastings court. part II. in the
suit of j. w. Latham against II. B..
Smith.
The sum sought by the plaintiff
was commission said TO have been
due him for the sale Of Horn Guar
ter. LARGE plantation of Hanover
county The suit was transferred
from Henrico Circuit court to Hus-
tings court. part II. for trial
s. S. r. Patterson, represented
the defendant, while Attorney Gay
appeared in behalf of the plaintiff $
interests.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-23

Especial TO The Richmond Virgtnian, J
LYNCHBrRC, VA. Jan. ga
Virginia, expert In school sanitation
ana hygiene, expects to spend the
first three days Of the coming week
inspecting city schools here. Monday
evening, January 9Th. DR., Heck
win address the teachers Of the city
schools In the auditorium Of the High
school and on Tuesday a meeting
OF patrons.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-23
JUDGE RICHARDSON
IS NOW QUALIFIED

Judge y. c. Richardson yesterday
qualified as Judge of the Hastings
court for a period extending thirty
days after the meeting of the next
legislature.
Judge Moncure, of the Chancery
court officiated. and the occasion.
which was observed by but few peo-
nles.. "a no one had been informed
that. The ceremony would , be per
formed. was a most pleasing one on
the Part of both Judges
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-23
PASTOR is CALLED
FROM MODEST TOWN

DURHAM. Jan. 2o--Rev, w. r.
Warren, the new pastor of the Lake
wood Baptist church, has reached the
city and has entered upon his duties
Mr.. Warren comes to Durham from
Modest Town. Va, where he has
been pastor for several years. He
comes highly recommended, and it
is expected by those who know him
that this newest of the Baptist
churches of Durham viii greatly
prosper under his ministry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-23
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 22.-Cotton
market closed today as follows;
January. 1870 i2.29: Ferubary
12.32912.34f March, I2.32 1888;
April, 1Z8I012.33; May, 1880 q
1881; June 12.31G12.23: July, 1872
Q12.3a; August, l1,@0 411,95; Sep
TENDER, IIsT; October, 11,46.'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-23
writ of Error in Murder Case.

The State Supreme Court OF Appeals
yesterday granted writ of error In
the case of Kezekiah Cook. under sem
tencc of death for the killing of
Thomas e. Bartlett In York county
July 10, 1913, Cook was to have ex-
plated his crime in the electric chair
January 18th, but was granted a
ninety-day stay in order that his case
might be reviewed by the highest
court. The action of the Supreme
court was based on the ground of
newly discovered evidence, and the
fact that a member of the trial jury
was ineligible. Cook is negro.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-23
Fined For Assault,

court yesterday morning on "a charge
Of assaulting T. w, Kay on the Free
tjridtgs~ Monday morning. x ct-a4ter4
Charge against Kay was dismissed.
kay charged that Stone had been an
noying his wife. Stone denied the ac-
cusatiou, but was admonished by
Justice Crutchtield not TO annoy Mrs.
Kay.