davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-02-18

Cross Hill, Feb l6-We have al
ready spoken of the good work done
on the roads Of this Section by Super
visor II. b. Humbert and Commission
er j. B. HIT But the last work is
so fine that 1t needs special mention.
On the road leading to Harris Spring
and Waterloo there have been some
red muddy places. For years travel
has been difficult in winter. Two
weeks ago these officers had $50 wag-
on loads Of sand hauled to these bad
places and now they are in splendid
condition. Where once travel was a
burden now 1t becomes pleasure.
Bad places on other roads have been
put in the same good condition. Super
visor Humbert and Commissioner Hit
have been faithful to duty with an eye
to permanent road building, and de-
serve much credit for the improve
ments made here.
Miss Blanche Martin Of Greenwood
visited her sister, Mrs. l.. f.. McSwain
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs Anna Wells has gone to At
lanta to live with her daughter, Miss
Maude, who has been at work in that
city some time.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-02-18

Watch for the serial story beginning
next week "The yalinnts Of Virginia"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-27
MAS0NS
PLANNING
SURPRISE
WILL AGE UNUSUAL
FEATURES AT SPRING
CONVOCATION

The annual spring eonyoeation or
reunion of Scottish Rite Masons to be-
held here will open Tuesday morning
for actual work Preliminary work
starts tonight at the Temple. The
session will last until Thursday night
Several unusual features Will be
put on this time which promises TO
make the eouyocation the most inter
estng ia years
Unprecedented efforts have been
put forth by the officers in charge
and the meeting promises to surpass
all previous reunions The usual Gus
rom OF feasting the candidates and
members IN the spacious dining room
Of the Temple at noon luncheon aud 9
O'Clock dinner will be carried ont At
this meeting II viii not be neces-
sary for those In attendance 10 savs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-27

Nationai railway sstcmi but as u
follows much the same route as The
ancient highway it Is supposed that
the advance would be made over that
waY This road Is narrow gauge. an +
cient and with not enough rolling
stock to furnish transportation TOR
more than a few regiments at most.
Marching the army to Mexico city
from Vera Cruz means guerrilla fight
ing for approximately 800 miles under
conditions to try the most seasoned OF
taop8 II means taking men acclls-
toned to atmospheric conditions al
sea level up AS high as 5000 feet to
Mexico city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-27
HUERTA
IN ROLE
Of MARTYR
RATHER THAN FALL TO
r E B E L S, WILLING TO BE
WHIPPED BY SAM

Vera Cruz. April 2l-Dictator
lIuerta is willing to be whipped by
the United States. lie has chosen that
course rather than fall before his own
counpymen. He wants to so down IN
a sea OF blood as the defender of Mex
leo
That is the opinion OF AL who have
seen Huerta almost daily for the last
year, have observed his habits, know
his temperament and his feeling to
ward the American government lie
would stop at nothing to save his own
life, or at least cause the Mexican
people to believe that his shell OF a
government is real
Drunk. lluerta has or1erci the XII
ing Of friends who for the moment op
posed him Sober. he has sepented.
Eight hundred Americans now are
in the city Of Mexico AT tnr mercy u
this stolid. cruel Indian, who has built
up semblance Of government through
Itreachery. cunning and hlOplshed. Tht
sacrifice Of eight hundred lifes to ap-
pease his Wild rage would mean No
more to him than one Spartan like
himself in the face OF certain destruc-
tion. he is prepared to take terrible
vengeance before he falls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-27

other, the old lntcroeeanic Railroad,
with It's 29i miles.
The Mexican Railway. standard
gauge and modern is described as the
the scenic route Of Mexico which
alone explains its disadvantages.
Where il is not crossing rivers 800
feet down in canyon it is elnging to
the side of mountain or burrowlng
through it. Beginning in tropical
country it carwls dangerously near
the snow line, then up and down ana
through narrow passes until 1t reaches
the Mexican central plateau.
There are bridges, curves, tunnels
on the lnteroceanic Railway OF inc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-27
MEXICAN REFUGEE
TELLS OF ATROCITIES

El Senor Don Jesus Maria Ncgo. q
Madcro adhercnt and refugee IRON
the Imerta regime was in Guthrie
SUNDAY. enrouIc to Kansas city lie
reports amazing atrocities in the
treatment of political prisoners BY
Hncrfaistas. The victims are fed
nothing but "cvploHye frUoies and
are kept ia ciose confinement.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-27
GOVERNMENT WANTS
MUCH FUEL OIL

Although crude oil is going down in
price in the Oklahoma fields, because
Of no way OF getting TO market With II
the federal government is bidding for
l.s5p.no0 barrels o. crude. The bids to
be- opened on May T.. be -he Bureau
os Supplies K Accounts in Washing
ton. d. C.. The oklahoma produ urers
have no way Of getting this oil to the
government and cannot t-ke advant-
age OF these bids.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-27

should il be determined by presi-
dent Wilson TO send troops on 10
Mexico city, liuertas capital to take
It, the undertaking will be one Of the
most difficult. General Scot, who
marched to the capital from Vera
Cruz IN the Mexican war, almost siNtl
Years ago found hard work. From sea
level it will he necessary to take an
army to an altitude Of more than S.
000 feet
# the railroads can be saved by
any method the problem will be easier.
Therew i'll be the Mexican Railway
with its 2Gi miles to the city. or thp
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-27
MANY VISIT THE OIL
WELL SITE MONDAY

It is estimated fhar two thousand
people from Guthrie and the county
at large visited the site Of the Cimar-
ron Valley Oil com0snys S well north
east OF the city SUNDAY On account
Of the accident Friday nisht in which
the big drill was cracked, work has
been suspended. hut will begin AGAIN
tomorrow morning The new drill vii
come from Tulsa by express.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-27
PRESIDENT OF READING
r. 4. DEAD


Philadelphia. April 77-George F.
aaer. president of the Reading rail-
way. was stri ken on the streets here
sunday eith what physicians believe
Uas a stroke OF paralysis. Il Is be-
ieyed his condition is serious
DR. Alfred Stengel, Mr.. Baer's ply
stefan. told newspaper men that Mr.
8aers condition IS serious aud he IS
doubtful OF the outcome He died sun
day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-27
ASKS ASYLUM FOR JAPS.

The German ambassador informed Secretary Bryan !n
exert its influence through the German embassy at Mexico
the proposed mediation
The japanese ambassador obtained from Secretary Is
japanese who wish leave Mexico to find temporary rel
The constitutonaist leaders at Sonora have instructed
stratons against Americans be punished by hanging accor
Consul IOstctter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-27
Huerta Advised By England Germany and France; Pope
Pleads With Huerta; Funston's Troops at Vera
Cruz Fletcher in Supreme Control; len
Mexicans Killed Near Laredo
(Bv Associated Press J

(l}y Associated IreSS)
Washington April 27swify moving the Mexican
euiLle
After conference with the PRESIDENT Secretary Bryan all ar
hundred American and preparing CO. comprising II"
las of
issued the department Transferring all Il" MeN'n prs
Fort Bliss Fort Wingt New Mexico in view OF possible deve"
Tamli continuing their attack on that city avo'"
0 dispatches today from Admiral Mayo
informed the diplomats MNr" Cty na ne "ooa
cept Nations conveyed to the President through
diplomatic
ASKS ASYLUM FOR = 't"f' :
The German ambassador informed Secretary Bryan would
through embassy Mexico City to have l"e accept
the proposed mediation :
me Japause ambassador fonS Secretary permission all
Japanese to Mexico find refuge the United States
Th ,iuuat leaders at Sonora have instructed
Cons" iIoscttcr
DIPLOMATS PESSIMSTIC.
of the mediation proposals by the South American governments
While the and France Iuerta
cent e GOOD Offices rendered Argentina theo
here who believe that nme from the undertaking
Dagama and Ministers Sar and Nao ended potracei confer
ene the mediation proposals this afternoon
reported that definite plans had been determined upon
The department received that ightlone Americans placed
the Cheyenne. at f1ranada
left Enemda and sixty at San Quentin
THREE BIG POWERS ADVISE HUERTA~
April Germany England and France have advised Lerta through
br to the Of
Ten MExIcANs sK1RMsH
Laredo April 27-Mcxian Laredo
kming with the American border patrol Yesterday attempted to
soldiers. with Ed and twenty wounded according to reports
FuNsroNs TROOPS
The American flag oS@ at today with apprp
rate ceremonies the headquarters Admiral Fletcher:
luced speed no to here before this afternoon
It was believed improbable the would land before tonight
HOPES PEACE.
Washington April preparations
was the spirit of developments the Mexican crisis
President Wilson, hopeful though confident that be aeted
through efforts Chile conferred with Secretary CARR
SON. approving of the Vera tr
and vicinity General Funston who will be command there and his
(COntnue on Fve0
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-28
Bismarck, calls attention to the in

Bismarck, calls attention to the in
creasing frequency with which peri
odicals representing special interests
are attempting to force courts and
lawmaking bodies to act as they may
suggest by threats and vicious charg-
es. Little sympathy will be wasted
on these men who have so bitterly at
tackled the courts. The facts in this
particular instance may be distorted
and the men entirely innocent of any
real intentional wrong doing, but the
arrest, it is hoped, may have bene-
fetal effect on others who have little
regard for mems good names, when
they wish to carry some particular
point. Men who know the various
members Of the state supreme court
are aware that they are a splendid
set Of men who have a high record for
personal honor and for their profess
sional standing and will be entirely in
sympathy with them in demanding of
these men. who have made the at
tacks, that they prove their claim, or
take the punishment the law pro-
vides.
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-28
NEW ENGLANDER
ANSWERS FINAL SUMMONS

Charles Martin passed away at St.
Joseph's hospital in ST.. Paul about
two weeks ago, death being due to
cancer of the liver. For several years
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin made their home
on the Luger farm, a part of the
Yauch ranch, eight miles west of
New England. For over twenty-five
years Mr.. Martin held the position of
head machinist for the Luger furni-
ture firm in St. Paul. ,.-:..... .1.-.Ts: Z:
He decided a few years ago that he
would like to try farming and so
came out to New England. He start
ed in on the big farm and made
After the second year Mr.. Martin was
in the big farmers class and was con-
sidered one Of the best hustlers in
this territory. Mrs. Martin did not
enjoy the best of health and SO they
decided to return to st. Paul. Mr..
Martin liked this country and found
q great deal Of pleasure in farming.
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-28
NELSON GUILTY
JAIL SENTENCE

Bismarck, N. D., NOV. 23.-Geo.
L. Nelson, publisher of the Cooper
ators' Herald, will serve ten days in
the Burleigh county Jail and pay a
fine of 5000. If the fine is not paid,
Nelson must serve twenty more days.
A. M. Baker, business manager of
the Co-Operators' Herald, was found
not guilty and freed. The two men
were charged with being in contempt
of the supreme court Of North Dakota
because of an article published in
their paper. The supreme court gave
its decision at $3.50 this afternoon.
Speaking Of the arrest last Friday
the Valley City Times-Record said:..
The arrest Of A. M. Baker and Geo.
Nelson of Fargo and their appear
ance before the supreme court at
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-28
JERGERs GETS BIG YIELD

VIM. Jergers had a IS per cent hail
loss last summer and when he
threshed his wheat gave him an aver
age yield Of 10 bushels. AT this rate
his wheat crop went about 40 bushels
to the acre. The best Of it all is that
Mr. Jergers has not marketed his
wheat and will probably get more
than a dollar per bushel when he does
sell. He also had a record yield Of
corn, getting 235 bushels from a lit
tie less than five acres Of ground.
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-28
GEO. MORTON APPOINTED

The county board of Dunn appoint
ed George w. Morton to fill the va
cancy in the office of county judge,
caused by the death of Charles Bug
bee on the 10th. -..-, ..
Mr.. Morton was the republican can
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-28
MCCARTHY GETS ELK AND DEER

Schafer Record: d:-Mr. and Mrs. M.
A. McCarty returned last week from
several weeks visit with relatives and
friends near Bozeman, Mont. Incl
dentally MIR. McCarty put in part Of
his time while absent on a hunting
trip in the mountains. He succeeded
in bagging a fine bull elk and a num-
ber Of deer. s..
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-28
KILDEER LUMBER YARDS

Albert Langdon is looking after the
Geo. Heaton Lumber Co. yards at
Kildeer for the time being. The Man
dan Mercantile Co., already at Dunn
Center and Halliday, will open in the
new terminal town very soon. The
Dunham Lumber Co. is also opening
a yard at the end of the line. .-
Kildeer has three elevators, includ-
ing the Occident Co. ,@:: !.
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-28
Delicious Candles

Send 60c to H. M. Olds, Dickinson
Candy Shop, for a box Of his famous
candies, finest made in the state. Try
it!-adv. 11-14-4t
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-28
BUSINESS LOCALS "
We loan money and have it on hand.
foR business. See Everett. 4-e-H

\ Special dinner at the aGrill" The
best in the city for 35c, try ii.
adv. s# 2-23-M
L. A. Schipfer, M. D., diseases of
the eye, ear, nose and throat. Bis
marck, N. D.-adv. 2-14-tf
Wanted-A second hand wardrobe,
also parlor writing desk. Write or
phone, Jacob Hehn.-ady. 11-14-3p,'
viii give lessons in needle work., !.
tatting, crocheting, punch work, har-
danger, solid and eyelet embroidery.
Anyone desiring lessons may make
arrangements with Miss Viola Maser.
adv. 5t -2a@ssf 10-3-tf
Special Agent, Golden Valley
Stark and Billings counties, old line:
life insurance company. Al con-:
tract for producer. State experience
Rayner & Pierce, State Agents, VAL
ley City, N. D.-adv. 10-S1-6t::
81. j.. Riesland, the well known,
eye sight specialist, who, .haa come
regularly for many years grinding
all glasses right here and who is
master Of all the latest discoveries.
Of his profession, will be at the st.
Charles hotel November 9th to 30th-
Do not risk running your health as
well as your eyes by wearing cheap
inferior glasses. See a man OF wt1ee
experience and well known ability.
adv. = 1O-81-6t
To Make Your Hens Lay. After
this date we will grind GREEN
BONES every Thursday. Mail or
phone us your order. J. c. F. Parker
& Sons. November 18th, 1914.
adv. =. 11-21-h
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-12
STAMFORD GIVES UP OFFICE
NO Longer Member of Idaho Puh,;e
Utilities Commission.

Boise. Idaho. Nov. s.-Judge n w
standrod of Pocatello, appointed nv
Governor Haines less than two wears
ago to the long or s~ix-year term ON
the public utilities commission. placed
MS resignation in the hands of the
governor today to take effect imme-
diately, and. although loath to do so
Haines accepted it. Judge
closed his official acts in
connection with the commission to-
gether with private business matters
ana LETT this morning for his home.
NO appointment is nounc to All
vacancy on the commission as vet
The two remaining commissioners
constituting a majority, are ]
of Boise, president, and
Axei p. Ramstedt of Moscow.
Judge %standrod's resignation was
TO the pressure of his private bust
less matters in the southeast. where
has a string Of banks.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-12
EXCELLENT MUSICAL TREAT

Prof. Richard warwas, recently of
the Pocatello Academy and director
OF the Pocatello Music club who is
now Instructor of Manual Training
ana Arts In the American Falls high
sehooi q taken full charge of the
choir n music for the morning and
evening services of the Methods,
church Prof. warwas has spent a
IKE time In the study OF Art and mus
ic In this country and abroad
ana mas been identified with some of
me leading choirs of eastern cities.
is an exceptional opportunity for
overs of good music to hear the best
All are cordially invited to attend
.hese services.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-12

have a genuine Meyer Flute for
ale Tor only SIS, 8 s45. And also
a good mandolin. for only So, think of
mat And also have an absolutely
genuine upright Con Cornet that I will
dispose OF % a friend for SIS. II cos,
me three weeks salary. and II Won
need a cornet to call the hands 20
or to play solos in Sousa's band
you viii find ! have just the thing you
want Call on ]. r. Sovereign at the
Press Office.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-12
.ThA American Falls III Press
NOTICE

10 the Teachers of Power Co.
Ieacher's examination for Noyem-
Der VIII be held at the American Falls
schooi house Nov. 1928. All teachers
not provided with certificates are re-
quested to write this examination.
Z. w. FIFIELD, County Sunt
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-12
ANDREW MAY,
W. s. SPARKS,
Commissioners

state OF Idaho, County of Power. s.
raui Buifnch, auditor of Power
county State of Idaho, do hereby certi-
~ mat the above is a full. true and
complete copy of the abstract of votes
cast Tor the candidates therein named
as shown by the records of the hoard
OF county commissioners filed I'm nv
once the 9th day of Nov. 1914.
Paul BULFINCH, Auditor.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-12
BOOKS At
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Blue Goops and Red.
The Scouts of the Valley
The Patchwork Girl of On.
Tad Sheldon. Boy Scout.
Six Girls and Betty.
Six Girls Grown Up.
Tho Big Brother of sabin stuet.
Nits-rhe Story Of q Dog.
Apatok-ne Story of a Dog.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-12
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTICE

Sunday, November Is. SUNDAY
schooi 2 p. m. Services 2:45 D. m. Otto
II. Behrens, Pastor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-03
BOND LIST
COTTON MARKETS.

New York February Some scattering
liquidation Of March contracts served 10
unsettlo cotton to-day and after an early
advance prices cased off with the close
steady, net point higher on September. but
generally unchanged to points lower.
March held Its previous. close over May. but
part of the near month selling seemed to
come from leading trade interests. and cyl
line. although there appeared TO be no
change In the general character Of the news.
The New York revision committee Is sched-
ulcd to met after the close of business on
Wednesday to nx differences between grades
as applied to deliveries local contracts
for Che remainder OF the season. and un-
certainty In this respect may have been
partly responsible FOR Increased offerings
OF the near months
The market opened steady AZ an advance
Of 2IG points, and sold about Gli7 points
net higher during the early trading on. the
active old crop months. Relatively steady
cables. bullish overnight spot auvices from
the South and favorable reports from the
dry goods trade. probably helped this ad-
vance. Demand failed to broaden, however.
and the market soon turned easier. closing
within point OF the lowest. Private cables
reported some Continental buying OF new
crop positions In Liverpool. and said tho
market was quiet but steady. Several pri-
vate wires We're received from the South
claiming a continued fair spot demand, and
predicting that February commitments Will
prove unusually large this season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-03
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

View YORK. February 2.-Flour-Dull. Wheat
Firm No. hard, winter. asAc. g. /. (. 10
arrive; NO. , red, si.Ooi7. COrn-Easy at ,oSc.
Oats-Dull at iiiaai5c.
Wool-Steady. Hides and Leather-Firm.
Petroleum-Stcady. Rosin-Quiet: strained.
common TO good. ttSoTI4o. Turpent!ne-
Steady. machine barrels, J0ric. Rice and
Nj lasses-Steady. SuEnr-Raw. easy: mus
vocado. S2.92 centrifugal. sS42; inoasses
sugar. s?.6l refined, quiet. CoTee-Spot.
mild, dull: Cordova, l3giGc nominal Butter
and Chess Firm. Potatoes and Cabbagcs
Weak Freights-Quiet. peanuts-Steady;
fancy handpicked. Virginia. SIZE. Virginia,
shelled. Nos. I nnl .. iNGiLc-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-03
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, Ill, February Gold wave pre-
d!cuons, coupled with absence OF any snow
safeguard In Nebraska. brought; wheat buy
ers to the front to-day. Largely In conse-
quencc the market had "A strong finish at
Hsatsc. net advance. Corn closed Nc. off
TO &c up: oats the same as Saturday night.
and provisions down ctN5c. 10 ne.
Cash grain closed: Wheat-No. . red. 9si. n
PC; No. hard. alN9lac.; No. . northern.
sla9iiac.: No spring, 90a9ic. Corn-No. 9
standard. iOAc.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-03

New York, February 2.-Cotton goods mar
ket. were nrm to-day. II announced
that fruit-of- Gloom "A bleached cottons
Will be changed In price for the balance OF
the spring season. Corporation dress good,
were opened for the fall on price basis OF
last September. Mems lines were firm
er with a tendency TO advance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-03
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET
tReported by Rodgers. Plummer & Co.. Incl
Petersburg, Va, February 2.-PeauutH.-
Spanish.-Farmers Spanish firm at $40
per bushei. Virginias-Fancy Jumbo, ihc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-03
CATTLE MARKETS.

Chicago H.. February .e.-Hoss-Marke.
&c. higher, but weak Bulk OF sales, 1s.5oG
SEQ; pigs, ss,6s9S.4o. Cattle-steady. Beeves
$6e4e:5o: cows and heiferr. 3s.6oTs.4o; calves
fItoIlo 90. Sheep-Markot slow at S7eG5. 90
lambs, SG.soa7.s5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-03
MARKET CONDITIONS

Eggs-Receipts quiet heavy; market lower.
but active. Live Poultry-All kinds in good
demand at prices quoted. Other produce IN
good demand at quotations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-03
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS.

FURNISHED by Lovy Commission Co., Com.
mission Merchants. Richmond, Val
Richmond. Va. February .. 1914
ACTUAL WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-03
DRY GOODS MARKET

per pound fancy handpicked, 4c. per pound :
extra prime, 3Hc. per pound; Smelling stoclr.
&c. per pound
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-03

cepts. S.555 bales sales. s.565 bales: s,ock
Is. 10 bales: export to Great Britain, 30S3
bales: TO France, Us bales; To the Continent
T0si bales; Constw!se. j2C3 bales
Total today ct all pOrts-Net receipts
:5.iSs bales. export to Great Britain, Sili
ba!os; To France. lis bales: to the Continent
1875 bales stock. l,0si.5l6 bales.
Consolidated at all pcrts-Nc; receipts
Ih.i5s bales export to Great Britain Is Al
bales; 20 France, lis bales; TO the Continent,
G,qll bales. 10 Japan. 1889 bales
Total since September ! n all ports-Net
receipts s.lo2.ssa bales export to Great
Britain 2.325,52l bales; 10 Fran. s3s.l5l
bales; to the Continent. 2.7es. 90 Ua!es: to
Japan. s2t5s9 bales; to Mexico. 2l.Gs2 bales
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-03

Quotations for interest paying bonds
at n price TO which interest must be added.
Income bonds and certificates OF Indebted
are hHt.