davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-08-11
Services Will Be Simple.

Rome, Ga, Aug 11.-Simplicity will mark the funeral of Mrs. Wood row Wilson here today. In difference to the wishes of the president, the exercises will be brief. There will be forty-tive minute service at the First Presbyterian church, where Mrs Wilson's father, the Rev. Dr. Ed ward $. Axson, was pastor for seven teen years, and an even shorter ceremony at Myrtle Hill cemetery.
 Rome, the girlhood home of Mrs. Wilson. today awaited in sombre at tire the arrival of the funeral train from Washington. Buildings in the business district and many residence sections were draped in black. Be- cause of the limited capacity of the church only members of the family and close friends have been invited to be present. On arrival of the fun eral train, it was planned to place the casket on a waiting hearse, and the funeral party was to go at once to the church, where a simple service will be held. The local pastor, the Rev. G. G. Sydnor, are the church the funeral procession is Lo 6O lIeCI IO yIllo I1lll CculGleTy. At either side of the streets through which the cortege will pass school girls will stand, holding laurel branches. As at the church, the ser vices at the grave will be conducted in the strictest privacy.
 Will Rest Beside Parents.
 The body is to be buried by the side of those of Mrs. Wilson's father and mother. Six first cousins of Mrs. Wilson have been selected as active pail bearers.
 Immediately after services at the grave, the presidential party ex- poets to return to it's special train, and depart for Washington at 6 P. M. Nothing has been overlooked here that would tend to insure the privacy and quiet which the president has requested. Special guards are on duty at the railway station, the church and the cemetery.
 Tribute to Deceased.
 Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 11.-As a tribute to the memory of Mrs. Wood row Wilson, all Nashville business firms and factories will stop work for five minutes beginning at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
 Meet Funeral Train.
 Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 11.-A silent re- spectful crowd, the largest that has gathered at any point between here and Washington, assembled in this city today to meet the funeral train bearing the body of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson to its burial place at Romc. Co VI ly, stopped here twenty minutes, the Journey being resumed at noon. Miss Alethia s. Axson, Miss Carrie Belle Axson, and Randolph Axson, cousins of Mrs. Wilson, joined the presidents party here.
 Absolute quiet reigned in the sta- ton while the train stood there. A few persons, for the most part close friends of the family, were admitted to the platform. The thou sands who stood outside the gates re- rnained bare headed and silent until the train left.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-11
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
MRS. HOLMES SISTER DEAD.
Miss Cora E. Dwyer of Grafton, Mass.
 Passed Away August 4.

Miss Cora Estelle Dwyer of Grafton, Mass, sister of Mrs. Stanley H. Holmes of this city died in Grafton, on August 4. She was 65 years, four months. and sixteen days old. She had been ill for many weeks.
 The funeral of Miss Dwyer was held at her home on August : and burial was in Riverside cemetery.
 Miss Dwyer was a native of Graf ton and had lived there all her life. She is survived by a brother, Dr., E. G. Dwyer of Pittsburg. and four sisters, Mrs. Charles K, Despeou, Mrs. Char ence H. Elliot, and Miss Elsie Dwyer of Grafton, and Mrs. Stanley H. Holmes, wife of the superintendent of schools, of this city.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-11
TAKES GIRLS RACK

Charles Griffin, of Bloomfield, came to town today and aided by Detective Sergeant Bamforth succeeded in fnd- ing two young girls who have been working for him but left several days ago. It is alleged that the girls stole some money before leaving, but as they refunded part of it and agreed to go back and work Mir. Griffin did not prosecute them
New Britain herald., 1914-08-11
State of War Exists
 in Dutch Provinces

The Hague, Netherlands, Aug. it, Via London-A royal decree published in the Official Gazette here today pro- claimed state of war in the Dutch provinces of Limburg, North Ezra bant. zeeland and some parts of Gel derland, south of the River Waal.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-11
German Warship Sighted
 Outside Golden Gate

San Francisco, Aug 11.--A German man of war with three stacks and two military masts was sighted sixtee n miles outside the Golden Gate at 10 a. m. today. Taken in connection with the finding of f1oatsam from a British warship last night and today, her presence had significance. The de- scription would agree with either tne Leipsig or the Nuremberg.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-11
Eugene l.. Gavin.

The funeral of Eugene L. Gavin, who died Sunday morning, was held this morning at o'clock from St. Mary's church. Mass was celebrated by Father M l.. Reagan. The inter- ment was in the new Catholic ceme- tery.
 hardt Stephen Mack, P. J. Shannihan, Thomas Sheehan and Martin Murphy of this city and Mir. Carroll of Hart ford. The flower bearers were F. S. Carroll and c. G. Carroll of Hartford
New Britain herald., 1914-08-11
SCOTT APPEALS CASE.

Frank Scott, the young man who was sentenced to thirty days in jail by Judge Meskill this morning, has appealed his case to the superior court and in the meantime is out on bonds. Scott denied the charges made against him in which it was declared he hindered Oficer Patrick Meehan.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-11

rived here today reported that AS, 900 Japanese soldiers had embarked on transports and were awaiting orders. He said he believed their destination was Tsing-Tau, the German possession in China.
 Several Australian warships have joined the British squadron in East Asiatic waters.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-11
RESTAURANT IS CLOSED.

Deputy Sheriff M. D. stockwell, acting on a writ made out by At torney P. F. McDonough. today closed up an Armenian restaurant on Myrtle street The plaintiff is Awadas Kockador and the defendant is Cara ded Monach. The plaintiff claims that he loaned the latter $40 and claims $50. Attachment was made for $1OO.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-11
ARRESTED, THEN FREED,

Officers Rival and Richardson brought Anthony Matulas into police headquarters last night, suspecting that he was one of the gangsters who rot into the recent fight on Stanley street. As he could not be identified he was liberated.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-11
James Lane.

The funeral of James Lane, who died Saturday at the Home for the Aged in West Hartford, was held from the chapel of the home this morning at o'clock. Solemn high mass was celebrated by the Rev. J. T. A. Me- Mahon. The Rev. William O'Dell was deacon and the Rev. Father Frederick sub-deacon, and the Rev. Edward Hayes master of ceremonies. Father Trainer of Waterbury. former pastor of St. Patricks school at Norwich, where Mr. Lanes daughter is a teacher. was among those present.
 The interment was in old Catholic cemetery in New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-11
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFCT ATION

WANTED--To go out washing and cleaning. Call 164 sexton street
 S-11 d Tx
New Britain herald., 1914-08-11
45,OOO Japanese Soldiers
 Are Awaiting Orders

Shanghai, China, Aug. 1.-The Sr,ptain .of.a Japanese vessel which ar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-14
COTTON MARKETS.

Now York. January 13.-The cotton market
recovered most of yesterdays loss during
to-doy's trading. and closed very steady at q
net advance of 6SSl2 points. Spot house soil
prominent features did not appear to BIO In
evidence on to-day'e advance. while scatter
cd buying was encouraged by reports of 4
better demand for low grades In the South
and talk OF Increased activity In tho do
,nostio goods market.
igI points under overnight selling orders
and in sympathy with relatively easy Liv-
ernool cables. Private advices attributed the
decline in tho English market to further
hcuEe selling. but said prices had been stead
led MT the lower level by buying account
oil Continental spinnera liking prices. Daily
reports OF hedge selling I'm Liverpool have
doubtless been discouragng factor from
the standpoint OF recent buyers since tho
publication OF the ginning figures Friday
lhey were apparently Offset some extent
TINS morning, however by tho reports OF
more interest on the part of tho Continent.
ana the market soon steRded up on buying
Several reports received from tho south
claiming a better demand for low GRADES
aho runors that English importers were
hholnf the low grades n better spinner value
IMAM they anticipated. may also have con-
,fibuteo 10 tho advance. Demand did not
become active enough 10 suggest any material
brosoeninE of trade support OF outside buy
Ing. but offerings were very well taken or
comparatively slight reactions. and prices
rehchod the best point of the day in the
iaie tradinE when present crop deliveries
soId Fal5 points net higher Closing prices
were Within a point two OF the hest n
- reported that New England mills usinr
high-Erade cotton are well suppliod an66
nave boen shifting their hedges from March
10 July. while OF the southern mills
are reported TO be buying more freely
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-14
WILSON'S RETURN
FROM TRIP SOUTH
President in Fine Physical Con-
dition After His Sojourn
in Mississippi.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Washington. January 13-President
Wilson, accompanied by Mrs. Wilson
the Misses Margaret and Eleanor Will
son, and his cousin, Miss Helen Wood
row Bones. returned to Washington
at o'clock this morning
The President, in fine physical con-
dition after his sojourn in the South
put in, hard days work He was
greeted in the early morning by scores
or his friends Straightway he SET TO
work clearing up accumulated mail
and by II o'clock was in readiness TO
receive his Cabinet.
1t is understood that at the Cabinet
meeting no mention was made OF tho
message John Lind was given at the
port OF Pass Christian. Departmental
affairs and antitrust legislation. for
the most Fart. took up the time OF the
a tentative list Of men available for
appointment to the Federal ReserVa
Board, prepared by the President at
Pass Christian. was SHOWN to Secretary
of the Treasury McAdoo. but publicity
was given no name except that OF John
Shelton Williams.
: At O'clock the President entertained
City, John Purroy Mitchell. The Mayor
remained at the White House until
shortly after Q o'clock, when he left ~
catch his train to the metropolis.
President Wilson remained in his Of
flee. until o'clock, working a while
on his message to Congress, which il
is understood will be delivered the
ity, 1t is said that the text Of the Pres
idents message will be laden with anti
trust lore, although no radical meas
ures VIII be suggested
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-14
ENJOYABLE FAMILY REUNION
Held at Home of Prof. Russell by His
WIfeH ReIntfYeA
TSnccial to The peTli.nat,h,

lSpcCial To me Times DiSDatCh
Fredericksburg, Va, January ia
AIR. and Mrs. Henry g. Whitehead and
little daughter of Richmond, and Mr.
and Mrs. Henry NJ. Whitehead OF Knox
vile. Tenn, are guests OF Prof. and
Mrs T. u. Russell at their home on
Normal Hin. The Messrs Whitehead
are broIhcrs of Mrs Russell, and thei,.
visit was made the occasion on Sunday
ana Monday of Il family reunion. thcv
Win their mother, Mrs II. II. White
mead, and sister, Mrs. Russell com
prising the family. Mrs. Whitehead
makes her home with, her daughter.
Mrs. Russell. The occasion was :: most
pleasant one to all of the participants
Mayor j. i. Rowe has received from
Il party, iiN Washington q souvenir of
Colonial DAYS. which tho owner has re-
ducsted tho Mayor to dispose of. 1t is
an invitation for the season to the
EredericlS sbure. Assemblies. signed
George Il. Tod. treasurer, of date Fred
ericks1burg. Va. January 10, 1898. 1t
rs well preserved except for discolor-
alton from age, and Is perfectly legi-
bic. Mayor Rowe Will call attention OF
officers OF the a. p. V. a. to the let
ter and relic.
Rev. Thomas E. Thomas has been
cellor District by the Spotsylvania
County School Electoral Board. Mr.
Thomas has qualified. He succeeds II,
Q. Haislip, resigned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-14
PLANT ENDS TESTIMONY.
Appears for Southern Railway In Intra-
state Rate Hearing.

IOPCCIHI 10 IIIt I IIntS- DISUutCh.J
Raleigh. N. c. January 13.-The tes-
timony OF Vice-President and Auditor
Plant, OF the Southern Railway Com
pany, in the intrastate freight rate
hearing was concluded this afternoon.
Tomorrow the special commission will
hear tho evidence of General Freight
ern. on the general freight situation,
with comparison of the North Caro-
lima rates now in force with the Min
prescribes for application in this State
In an effort to show confiscatory and
unreasonable effect of the Minnesota
rates of the Justice act IL applied in
this State. The session of the special
commission was short this afternoon,
on account of Commissioner A. A.
Thompson having to attend another
meeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-14
TtEsTLE GIVES WAY.
Engine Tender and Five Cars Go Down
and Are Badly Wrecked.

Especial 70 The Times Dspatch.l
Bristol. Va January IA trestle
Twenty-Five feet high gave way on the
Virginia and Southwestern Railway.
near Benham's. Va. ten miles out OF
Bristol, this afternoon. and the en-
down and were badly wrecked The
locomotive barely escaped a like fate,
having Just passed over the defective
ing no one on the cars that fell All
trains. are being detoured via Bulls
in reaching the louisville and Nash
vile connection at Appalachia. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-14

middlins gulf, l2.S5. --''V'
=. Cotton qu!c,, middlins. l2eo; net receipts.
bales: export TO Great Britain 4 Ok h.Iss.
bales. " 'Hc' ''1e'
:, T TO- today at all ports-Ne, receipts.
S!9lo bales: export to Great ritsIn. COOS
beles; TO the Continent, H. 500 bales: stock
LOSSES bales "''eA'
consolidated at all ports-Net rece,pts
800 800 oa'es. export 70 Great Britain. Gsi
hent tjiS3 bales 10 Japan 900 bul.s
Jothl since September az all ports-Net
receipts 5S42,E62 bales export 10 Greet
bales; TO tho Continent. 247a 80 bales. iH
Japan 2l6'sSs bales: 10 Mexico, % lis bales
New Orleans. La. January l3-Cotton did
npc'tei to-uay on buying, which appeared 10
be about equally divided between III. tuo
accounts. better spot deInanS 81, ,n.,,v
POINTS IN the South was one or tho n,,in
"u'l!Sh lhhuences. hut shorts covered NOR.
9 - ."c roar OF hnllish consumption figures
rom lhe census Bureau Tomorrow nlorninr
nan on anything else. Reports that idIe
hteeI plants were resumlng operation. ,ynre
"n Tb. an. nniiish influence.
sympathy with lower Liverpool cables th,n
quo, although the sales OF TO- COO baIes on ~.
tPot IN mat market offset to some .ytent
ume erect OF poor futures. In early trndinr
III zine wns widened TO iG5 points but
net advance ' 'oP'"reH oy
NJ thc highest of the morning the tYad,n.
iuo".i's We're 'U9 points up; in the afternonn
,re,l'o, " i amounted TO leali points tho
points. 'isc Oh 'nlL
Spot cotton steady and unchanged mia
LIZ, a.iao' sales on the spot I4iI la les and
80 FEBRUARY, ~; March IL 90. Ma, IS - I,
jay. 1eh: October. 1I7e ''''' i-''''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-14
Fined for selling wnisk..

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
Amherst, Va, January ia. G.. Mays of
near townsville. who was tried here on Sat
urday before Mayor Edward Meeks and Ius-
lice W. w. Gilbert for the Illicit sale OF
whiskey In the town OF Amherst n few weeks
ago. was found guilty and fined $50 in the
Mayors court and SIS In the Justices court
An appeal was taken. and the case Will com,
up again az the next term OF the Circuit
court. which convenes the second Monday
in February.
Scarlet fever continues 10 prevail In III.
neighborhood of Atwood some fifteen or
twenty miles from Amherst. Several schools
IN mat section have been closed until all
danger is past.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-14
GoId.mttb Homo ne.troycd.

IoVtCItiI 10 THO i IfIIES- IIISpdlCN.1
Fredericksburg, Va, January -
The residence of Jacob Goldsmith, Just
across the Rappahannock River from
to-day. the origin of which is unknown
Mr.. and Mrs Goldsmith. were absent
from home, having gone TO Washing
tnre was saved The loss is estima ted
at $4,000, with insurance of $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-14
Conrrc.s NIny yot. T,,.

washington, january 13.--Thanks of
Congress for Captain Paul II. Kreibobn,
and the officers and crew OF the Amerj
can steamer Krooniand for their heroic
rescue of eighty-nine persons from this
burning steamer Volftarno October %
was asked to-day in Il resolution nv
representative Hardy, OF Texas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-14
CATTLE MARKETS..
RICHMOND 1--we STOCK MARKET.
tSales at Union Stock Yards.)

V''aIeS at Union Stock Iards)
Richmond Va, January II. 1915
report OF the live stock nlarket Tor the
week ending January H. 1914:
best steers, 1HGSc.; medium 10 good. eisa
&C common to fair 5ff6c.: best hcifers ~.
Csc medium TO good, Gha7c: common Ia
iaif' atn"L.c; best cows 5Ra6kc: medium
W 6ooa, +'sr5.9c.: common To fair 3Tic :
pest oxen. 5I:dGiac.; medium to good Az N
80 common TO fair. 44ilac.: hest heavy
pulls. oaec.; light. 4i.d5c.: best calves sTlOc
luir 10 GOOD li2d9c.; dicks. 5GfGc. Cows and
calves. S3on'o.oO per head. Best hogs. Ss,si
ss.p light, S,.Is'4c.: sows and stays. CG7isc. ::
best sheep 5a6l=c,; medium to good 4Q5c. ;
common to fair 3d3i:c.: best lambs. 7isG &c F;
common to fair, 5d6kc.
onicaso' III January lS.-Hogs-Weals.
strong. Beeves. s6.65@s.io: COWS and heifers,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-14
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.


PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
tReportcd by Rodgers, Plummer & Co. Inc s.
Petersburg, Va January I3.-Peanuts-
Spanish-Farmers Spanish Arm Mt sI.c5 BUSH
ell NirEinias-Fnncy jumbo. 3k04c per
pound: fancy handpickcd SIC. per pound :
extra primo, Si4c. per pound: prime &c. per
wound: Smelling stock, 2G5c. per pound
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-14
CHICAGO eRA1N MAnKrr.

Chicago, Ill. January Rapport buying
throughout tho West rallied the wheat mar
ket to-day and brought about firm close
Y1Ao. above last night. Corn finished at
Hc. decline. oats varying from NH%c. off to
shade advance. and provisions with a gain
OF 6ITltc. to 17ikc
ssYc.; No 2 hard, se& Gsoc No 9 northern
ssis9eoc:; No: spring, Se7Sehc. Oats-No .
white, 4o1s94Oatc.; standard, S9h d:al5c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-14

New York. January l3-Cotton goods mar
kets were steady to-day with broader de-
mand noted for print cloths and convertibies
Mems wear lines were offered at unexpect-
eddy low prices for fall selling agents who
are now opening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-14

Petroleum, Turpentine and Rosin--Steady.
Rice--Steady. Molasses-Flrm. Sugar-Raw
firm: refined. quiet. CoHec-Spot. steady;
Rio, No. Z. CSC: Santos. No. l. 123:o.; mild,
quiet; Cordova. 1391Gc. Butter-Stcadier
Cheesc-T1rm. Potatoes and Cabbages-
Steady and unchanged. Peanuts-Stcady and
unchanged. Frcishts-Steady and unchane-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-14
NAVAL STORES.

Savannah. Ga, January l3.-Turpentine-
Firm at ttiac.; sales 225 casks: receipts ls9
cnsits; shipments 4ls casks; stock % SOY casks
Rosn-Firn; receipts 2.sI9 barrels: ship
nents "43z2 barrels: stock l6s co. barrels
Quote: \, Is. s3.32ia: G. D. s3s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-14

United States re Clustered Is, 1850 tbid).... asS;
United States registered SIS, 1915 did,. 1o2ii
United states Panama SIS (bid) ........ 100
Virginia Brown Bros. cts ................. 90
Virginia Car. Chem. LIST 5s................ ?2A
Virginia ny. and Power Co. 5s (ashed).. a2}s
Wabash deb. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. bti3
Wabash Pitts. Term LIST ~ Odd ...... l2ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-14
LcHuIhE Iuture3 ranged as follows:
Open. High. Low Close

Baltimore. Nd. January Is-Whcat-Firm
western o3%c.: January. No. 9 red, s6s,c
Gorn-Quiet and steady; spot. contract
uo,.e' January 66c. Oats-Quet; standard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-14

one OF these hirclings there would be
"a great hurrah that he was red
handed murderer. and he would be
forced to employ lawyers and go
through long and tedious trial
Therefore the injured party must sit
down and say nothing. because no good
man. II he can help himself. wants the
blood OF his fellow man upon his hands
although In cases OF this kind / really
believe 1t should be justified both In
tho sight OF man and God
Among sundry recommendation
made by the Governor in his message
was suggestion that n law be passed
To prohibit the playing OF football. He
presented to the lawmakers in this con-
nection newspaper article concerning
deaths from football accidents last au-
tumn.
Another rccomrn endation was that n
law be passed to prohibit smoking in
restaurants visited by women. The
Governor said:
am Will recall the time In South Caro-
INA when II gentleman smoked a
pipe or cigar while walking along on
the street by the side OF a lndy, he
was not regarded as well reared, and
such n thing as smoking while riding
In a buggy with a young lady would
not have been tolerated But to-day
but we have gone great deal farther
ana too far. ! regret exceedingly to
know that people In South Carolina Il
VIII not say gentlemen, nor will I say
true men) sit I'm our public dining
rooms. restaurants and cafes and smoke
cigars and foul little cigarettes and
Whit and pun and blow the smoke
out through their nostriis and this
smoke is carried either by the natural
preeZes or the current of an electric
fan into the eyes. mouths and nostrils
or refined women. 1t makes me
ashamed for my State. II 1 were in
one OF those places with a lady and
should see a man light q cigarette or
cigar. / would quietly ask him please
not to smoke. as there We're ladies' I'm
the room, or / would get up and leave
with her. But everybody does not feel
like doing this. and have actually
heard ladies complain bitterly to their
escorts OF the annoyance of this
smoke"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-14
Auto Theft. Number oKs

New York, January 13.-Two hundred
and nifty eight automobiles were stolen
in New York City in 1913. according to
ment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-14

10, 90 ~; So frortherD ugluLp S1nS}.
'"!t 'sus 90 ;elso. ii"ui quiet.
Nf"r'r s'NThh.. i!iu-S aud i,rltncr. l,y-,,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-14
TOBACCO MARKEr

ss.4o9s4o: calves. s7.6oa1I5o. sheep-Markst
steady ut s5.so87.1o; lambs. s67b@s.a5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-14

tt - = Ut VVNJ IINS
ESfs- teceipts quite heavy market Iovor
my a'ilNe. Lave Poultry-Ail kinds i'm ,noI
demand az prices quoted, othcr produrc ii;
good demand at quotations 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-14
RICHMoNp GRAM ,,Apprr

Richmond. Va. january 49, 1918
QUOTATIONS ON 'CHtNGE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-14

81 price 70 which interest inittt W.. 49,, ~
Income bonds ana certificates Of indeht.I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-14

New York Jdit.uary .ls-Money on call
50. Time loans easier: sixty ana ninety dave
81; SIX mcrths 4R4.. Prime mercantile
paper. H3T5. Sterling exchange easy at
s. S2tp FOR sixty days and 81 $3.50 for de-
lunnd. Commercial bills. As2s.. Bar silver
go. Mexican dollars A.. Government bonds
I'm; railroad bonds strong
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-14
RICHMOND HAY MARKET

u Richmond Va. January IL 1919
-, ne tohowing are the quotations on IN.
Richmond Hay Exchange: ''e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-14
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

BY Caslie G. Buroh & Co
stock ana Bond Brokers, 1911 f. Main Street.
Richmond W. January Is. 1914
STATE SECURITIES. Bid. Asked.