davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-10-31
INJECTION PROCLAMATION
st. Martinvills. La. Sept. q, 1914.

st. Martinvills. La. Sept. q, 1914.
In accordance with the Proclamation
Of his Excellency Governor Luther 4.
Hall Of date August 9th 1914, BE- it here
by known that General Election will
be held in the Parish Of st. Martin at
the Polling places hereafter designated
on Tuesday November 3rd. 1914.
The Polls shall bs opened at = o'clock
A. NJ. aud closed at Z Z. Nj.
Tue following Commissioners and
Clerks and Watchers shall serve at the
Polling places herein designated.
LIST ward. LIST Precinct. st. Martinville,
La. Court House. Alfred Dslaune,
GcO. Eastin. Geo. Gary, Com. Allen
Liable. CLERK. Louis Greig, Ivan Power.
Watchers.
LIST Ward, End Precinct. Cade) Fred
Rhymes. James tiullbeau, Eugena Free
man, Com. II. b. Smedes, Jr., Clerk. Fs-
lix Eastin. Luc GuilOeau. Watchers.
End Ward, LIST Precinct. (Bayeu Chsne)
T. L. Carllne. John Stuckstill, ST., Carl
Larson. Com. Oscar Dslord, Clerk, John
Case. John Stockstlll. Jr., Watchers.
2nd Ward, 2nd Precinct (ButleLaRose)
Divide Dalgle. John Lynch. J. ". Doyle.
Com. A. A. WalerhouSs. clerk. Divide
Daigls. Dr., Bastien BenOit, Watchers.
3rd Ward, lst Precinct. (ParksJ Walter
FOurnet. j. l.. Ducrest, Zepherin Wick
nair, Com. Ubald Melancon, Clerk.
Louis DeLxureal. Emile Dautreuil,
Watchers.
3rd Ward, End Precinct isle Labbe)
Alberto Delauus, George Fournet. Wade
Bernard. Com. Prevail Barras, Clerk.
Simon Barras, Edward Bernard, Watch
ers.
4th Ward. lst Precinct (BreauxBridge)
DIR. X. j. PATH. I. Il. Daspll, Ben Barras.
Com. l.. NJ. Pellerin. Clerk, Dr. Z. W.
BOribg. A. +. BrOussard, Watchers.
4thl Ward. 2ud Poecinct, Denis Cham
pagne) DENIS Champagne, Edward Ro-
bert, Albert Leblanc, Com. Ozsme Le-
Blanc, Clerk, CASTOR Thibodsaux, Oscar
ThibOdeaux, Watchers.
9th Ward. LIST Precinct. (Domec) Penne
Morrow. Nicholas Frederick, Anthony
Frederick, Com. b. n. Anderson, Clerk,
4. Spyrer. Edgard Kiddsr, Watchers.
9TH Ward. 2nd Precinct (Cecilia) Pau
lin LatiOlais, Albert Courville, Eugene
Guidry. Com. Daniel Zeringue, Clerk,
h. J. Syprsr, Joel Dupuis. Watchers.
IPHIs FOURNET.
ELLIS l.. HEBERT.
A. +. DOMENGEAUX,
Board of Supervisor Of Election st. Mar
tin Parish, louisiana.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-10-31
Notice OF Sale.

Notice OF Sale.
Duchamp Hardware Company
Clay Robertson
Ist Justice Court, lst Ward,
No. 90
Parish of st. Martin. Louisiana.
Notice is hereby given that bv virtue
OF writ of Il ia. issued by +. K. Della
houssaye, Justice Of the Peace in and
for the First Ward Of st. Martin Pa
IRISH. Louisiana. in favor of the plaintiff
and against the defendent herein. and
to me directed, l will. between legal sale
hours, on SATURDAY the 18th day of
NOVEMBER 1914, at the Court House
Door in the Town of st. Martinville,
offer for sale at Public Auction, the fol-
lowing described property. to- wit:
That certain tract Of land situated in
the Third Ward Of st. Martin Parish,
Louisiana, with fences thereon and
other appurtenances thereto belonging,
measuring fourteen superficial arpents.
bounded North. South and West by land
Of Euphsmon Barras and EaSt by land
of Francois. seized as the property Of
Clay Robertson. under said writ of ii ia.
Terms and conditions, cash.
Dated this eth day Of Oct. A. ID. 1914.
DARCOURT DUGAs, Constable.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-10-31

State Of Louisiana. Parish Of st. Martin,
CORPORATION OF PARKS.
VS.
DELINQUENT TAN DEBTORS.
BY virtue Of the authority ill me yes-
ted by the Constitution and Laws Of the
State of Louisiana, will offer for sale,
at the front door Of the Town Hall of
Parks, this Parish, i'll Parks, La. within
the legal hours for Judicial Sales, be-
ginniug at the hour Of III O'clock a. H..
Oh
Saturday Oct. 81, 1914,
and continuing Oh each succeeding day
until said sales are completed, all in
movable and movable On which taxes
are now due ~ the Corporation Of Parks,
a. per assessment for the year 1913,
together with interest from January LIST
1913 at the rate Of per cent. per an
mum until paid and all costs. as follows,
" wit
Vim. DIVER, bounded MsutOn, Lots 81.
Lots 95x95, Lot ~. 81 20
Sam OgbOn, bounded Lots SSxSy. 81 %
Louis Roy, bounded MelansOn, Same.
Bridge street, Barras
Louis Roy, bounded Potter. Teche, Dol
ron Road, Potter. Teche, Roy self. $4.55
Mrs. Martin ThibOdeaux, bounded So
lari. Teche, Potter, Road. $3.50
Secretary's Office this 23rd day Of Sept.
1914.
LOUIS DELAUREAL, Secretary.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-10-31
TOWN COUNCIL.

On motion of MIR. J. Ii. Duchamp Sc
conded by Mr.. ". j. Bienvenu and car
ried the Schedule of the probable expen-
SOS for the year 1915 bs and the same Is
hereby established as follows. viz:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-10-31
FOR SALE

My residence on the East
side of Bayou Teche, Bridge
Street. For terms apply to
p. A. Bienvenu.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08

vantages OF a high school department
renders Inadequate and indeed anti
Quated tho modified "old field school
so dominant In the Tarheel State
quarter of century ago.
Tho growth OF the number of rural
public high schools. since the birth OF
tho high school idea In 1907. has been
the single greatest contribution in this
Stnto in eliminating the isolated rural
school In favor of tho consolidated dis
trict. Figures gathered from the re-
port OF State Inspector OF Secondary
Schools y. w. Walker displays tho
growth OF tho high school idea in this
State and advances the trend toward
which the system is striving.
The Legislature of 1907 enacted into
law statute entitled IAN net to
stimulate high school instruction In
the public schools OF tho State and
teacher training" In that year las
schools OF this nature were provided
for, with a total enrolment of 3,94s
pupils; in the following year the num-
Der of schools climbed to 100. with
an enrolment of 5.2S2. For the sue
ceedlng two years corresponding In
creases in schools and pupils enrolled
wero made.
In 1913, however, a considerable jump
was recorded, with the number OF
schools registering 2l1. and the sum
total enrolment reaching 5000. Thir.
~ new buildings were constructed,
ranging In price from $1,000 to 100000.
Thus, within six years 100 magnih-
cent school buildings have been erect
ed at cost OF 100000. Included In
the number Of schools converted into
high schools. there were forty-flvo
private academies and church schools.
For the continued promotion of the
high school idea the State is eXpend-
ing annually $4,000, while the coun-
ties and local communities are sup
plementing this state fund for oper-
ating expenses by the annual contribu-
ton of something over $4,000.
Tho detailed contrast between the
one-room. one-teacher school OF TWEEN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08

use as we'll as for the market The
largest sum cleared by any one girl
vas Slco. The girls sold their canned
tru!t 20 neighbors. storekeepers at
home. and some on the market in
Richmond. Every one who has ever
used the GSris Club Brand Tomatoes
never uses any other kind, as they are
better packed, contain more real fruit
and better quality. besides The toma :
toes are whole or halved
Looking Ahead.
Ths soil OF the Peninsula seems well
adapted 70 The culture OF the tomato
Just think, II leo girls Will do this
Work this year, o. even next year. and
each girl clears 500, that means siO,-
uQp made in Charles City or New Kent
Counties By the schoolgirls. The farm
e-s and OLDER men may then wake up
and begin 20 make come calculations.
Tor they DO not Ike 20 be left IN the
shade % tina; small daughter, q; whom
they have poked SO much FUN.
one girl last summer supplied most
.: he- neighborhood with fresh fruit
~ % the Arst Of November Another
GIL had neighbor who made some
very Interesting remarks about all
.oo!.shness this canning club bust
ness. don; amount 70 nothing. noway.''
pu- when this girl had her garden so
9-!. ot ripe fru!; she could not can I,
fa-t enough ne came over In z cart 70
get some tomatoes trorn her TO can AZ
his home Where were his own toma-
loss you ask. Why. he never raised
any,, ~h..= Hannah was working In the
s-r u hsr garden and making her
plants blossom ne was lying in the
shade talking about now foolish She
"es 80 = WIZ ever be the wise will
work AID nope and val, For the results
.. ,hel, ls.ors and the foolish VIII talk
and 10 Idle and try 70 discourage the
lgbp.sis Fu, TIE tomato club girl Is
gel tcriiHe0. for she has learned &c
s!rg wlils she works
.i-e. Is. th+n. b. Up and doing
WIZ Z heart for any fate
$50! achieving, Eti!! pu.su.ng
->earn - labor and 70 wait
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08

ty-nve years ago and the spacious
schoolroom OF to-day is sharply drawn.
The school OF quarter Of Il century
ago. as depicted in the photograph Of
the Buncombe County school, shows a
group of some nifty pupils with a
single teacher, The schoolroom was
scantily equipped, few knife carved"
desks and teachers desk for the
most part constituted the belongings
Of the school The schools isolation
prevented many OF the pupils from at
tending regularly, and the bad roads
and the long journey for some OF the
students made school life indeed n
hardship. The term OF the school was
not In excess OF three months and n
half
The type of rural public high school
OF to-day, as Attingly illustrated in
tho picture OF the Crecdmoor. Granville
County high school. Is blessed with the
educational conveniences characters
tic of the age. The building and
grounds has value OF $4,000. The
building is amply equipped with furni-
ture Of the modern sort. and the light
ing and heating apparatus meets all
the requirements. The enrolment Is
nearing tho 200 mark, with fivo teach
ers in charge Of the classrooms. The
length OF the school term Is not less
than eight months In the year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
BUSINESS ACTIVE
IN THE SOUTHLAND
Many New Enterprises +. Spring
ing Up-North Carolina and
Virginia Especially Active.

Baltimore. February Among the
many Southern Industrial and other
dcveiopmentnl enterprises reported in
this weeks issue of the Manufacturers
Record are the following:
Deepwater Coal and Coke Company,
Evansville. Ind. was incorporated with
S10,000.000 capital stock: purchased
about 10000 acres of coal land. includ-
ing eighteen mines, comprising proper
ties at Henderson, Basket, Spottsville
and other points in Kentucky. at cost
or more than $4,000. 900; is negotiating
for 5000 feet of river front; plans to
construct coal storage plant and tipple
for loading barges
Kansas City Stockyards Company,
Kansas City. Mo, plans to expend 81,
600, 900 10 extend and improve plant,
including yards for 35, 900 hogs; rein
forced concrete construction. sewer.
water and electric light connections In
pens, 500 unloading chutcs. driving via
ducts. scales and cattle pens.
j. Il. Moore and Edwin Moore. Of Dan
Vile. Pa. purchased 1000 acres of tim
Der land in Bath County, Va. in addi-
ton to 10000 acres lately acquired: are
reported as planning to erect mills at
Mountain Grove, Va.
| Tennessee Valley Light and Power
Company, Chattanooga, Tenn, was in
corporated with sl,100,000 capital stock
! Lackawanna Coal and Lumber Com
! ton. Pa, will develop 30.000-acre coal
! tract in Boone County. West Virginia
/ plans completed to develop town site
Of Griffith. erect 800 miners homes
! construct tipple etc.
! Sanitary Veneer and Barrel Com
t pany. Little Rock Ark, capital $780,
| 900. will build plant to manufacture
| patented veneer barrels, daily capacity
| Of plant. 10000.
Wheeling Mold and Foundry Com
! pany. wheeling, We Va, will increase
capital stock from s75o.Ooo to $1,000.
600.
Robert Harris & Bros. Reidsville
". c.. incorporated. with capital stocl
OF $25O,0o0 to manufacture tobacco.
Brand Dunwoody Milling Co, Joplin
Mo-. will erect six-story mill building
concrete. flreproof: cost $4,000.
Wolf Valley Coal Company. T. 0
Loucks. president. Chicago. ILL.,. viii
develop $500 acres OF coal land neal
Rossnvelt. KY. will plan daily outpu
OF 5000 tons Of coal.
I Gay Streibich Auto Wheel Co., Little
Rock. Ark, was incorporated will
$125.000 capital stock to manufacture
automobile wheels.
r. A. wilburn Co., Morgantown, w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08

Va. Will build coid-storage and ice
cream plant to cost 100000.
Wise Granite and Construction Com
pany. Richmond. was incorporated with
capital stock OF 100000 for coustruC-
ton purposes.
Warrington window Glass Com
pany. Warrington. W. Va. will build
$4,000 plant TO manufacture window
glass
Chicago Veneer Company, Chicago
III. is reported to erect $4,000 veneer
plant Mt Clarendon. Ark
Cumberland Camel Coal Compnny,
WEIGH, w. Va, was incorporated with
capital stock OF $4,000
Patterson Manufacturing Co. Kan
nnpolis. y. C.. let contract 10 erect ad-
ditionai building 24ox2S feet, two stor-
les; will install 10000 additional
sp!ndles.
Toledo stavc and Heading Company.
Washington, y. c., was Incorporated
with capital stock OF $4,000 to manu-
facture slaves and heading
McCabe Fertilizer Co, Charleston. s.
G., was Incorporated with capital stock
OF $4,000 TO establish fertilizer fac
tory.
Foster Woodbury. Lumber Co. Ashe-
willie. y. C. was incorporated with capt
tai stock of $4,000 to manufacture
lumber.
lbOWen fitnuiuClurl0E co. FhI'tl
Vile. n. c., was incorporated with CAPT
tai stock OF $4,000 TO manufacture
lumber.
Louisiana Canning Company. New
Orleans. La. was incorporated with
capital stock Of $4,000 to establish
packing plant.
/ West Coast Fertilizer Company Tam
( pa. Fla. was incorporated with capital
I stock OF $4,000 TO manufacture fer
! tilizers.
| Stemmelen Lumber Co. Louisville.
| Ky. was Incorporated with $4,000
| capital stock to manufacture lumber.
| T. ]. Morrison Lumber Co. Eliza
! bethtown. Ky. was incorporated with
. capital stock of $4,000 to manufacture
! lumber.
! Hedges Sectional Axle Corporation,
! Richmond. was incorporated with capt.
tai stock OF $4,000 TO manufacture
! aXlcs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
CANNING CLUB
ON peninsula
-.atInuel 90 - Par-N

49, -! sS-'
Aa-t q he scales po.nt TO two ana
a. -Aslt pounds
-1aa ms canning season began. the
te=; - -! ,As worg. because ,le most
t--slas--E The TN cans had been
purchased = scTs0ce md 81! the work
g securing Gamer and other essen
Tia wzs completed before this time
cz--e-, snail engine was put
= -Ae hz-G ya-d -2ce- ? t-.eu6lv tree,
a-5 here with t.e assistance ct this
ccL1tE aEert and tbs other members
q asc family. ne gil old her canning.
Tf= usual -@sElt q = days labor be
iCS ABOUT - o E!rty cars q frci:
Ine cc-rt. aEe-t = ver-- strict Il see
trE t-=- absolute CLEANLINESS IS r-ec-
Keel y II. ~ 7vo-E Zach can rars.
q Ee3 . IT'S ut-aos: capsc:tr WITH
seize 1-l.- 70 Te1sz o. Juice :rom ~.
lo-1z'c csiag allowed ne minimum
~e-sat icing tzi,,y-e.gl, ounces .o.
80 en- The lve-age yield q t.u.t
~ --s waz zbc-: : ~. pounds
= 4rst 1-Ia=r y cas- put -
~ @ ca- E-. wzs $500. ~ Mare
r ale.t = ,.e So.l NJ TIE
t.t-= 4s ns.c 4: Pigs-eeace ro-g@
o. Ee- +-oer - - tx. :eI!-7....z.
prizes wer. ~ go
ar!ze rars =zeai-=. Hiss
Ecra Aiay Wilkinson
psze, earning machine. 3ass
iiauuah aia.s.ou
Third pr'ze, '-s9 in go'-. Miss Esaa
Term m.a. -, mss r..iaz
n Iitta Prize. 50 esn,- N-s Gag,
Tho si%th afizs % tae hes. e.a.1..
by q co-opciator went 70 M!ss MI.
walls. who had done eIcsllen, ,scrE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08

something more to be said later on
The new buildings of the house of
Kaufman cover 1880 square feet of
floor room, and q better arranged and
more up-to- date establishment is no.
where TO be found South OF the Po-
tomac River. AS matter OF fact, the
kaufmanns. after a quarter OF CEN
fury IN the business, and studying It
from all of Its standpoints. have
brought 10 the front right here IN
Richmond the biggest and most up-to-
date millinery establishment 70 be
found anywhere in all OF the country.
south Of New York. Richmond is
proud OF these Kaufmanns and their
big store.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
OLD-T|ME SCHOOLS
DONE AWAY WITH
North Carolina One-Room School
Thing of Past-Modern Out
fits Rule TO-DAY.

Chapel Hill, y. c.. February Tile
typical one-room school building so
prevalent In North Carolina twenty
Ave years ago Is disappearing at n
strapping pace. With the exit OF the
5000 rural academy Of learning. like
wise the one-teacher school, with its
a. L. G. methods and short terms, takes
Its departure. The two-story, roomy.
modern school building, equipped with
modern conveniences and n STAFF OF
four or five teachers. supplants the old
academy of twenty-five years ago III
North Carolina. The era Of consolida :
ton. longer school terms. and the ad-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
DRAINAGE AND MORE FARMING.

Salisbury. n. c.. February steps
have been taken for the formation OF
the largest of which is to embrace
Second Creek and its tributaries. Kerr
Creek. Sills Creek, Back Creek and
Withrow's Creek. y meeting has been
called for February at Salisbury OF
all persons who own lands on these
creeks or live near them. at which II
is expected the matter VIII be definite
" determined. a new era would dawn
upon the Piedmont country. with good
roads, dredge streams. rolling, hllly
lands devoted to timber, small gra ms.
grasses and stock, and with the pillow
and hoe clean culture confined more to
the valleys and smoother lying lands.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
FIRM Of KAUFMAN;
THIRTY-N|NE YEARS
Ioont.rled FROM FIRST papel

-
'"S' 'h"'
'af '9r1 space or this Asst floor Is
thing abou, o01 gouare Zee, and
e9r~T. :co, of &, S. attrsctiy.
tl ~ tae Score are connected bv
takes one 70 me seegrd ooor ,ivss
,hat one ire panorama. The en-.
,ite front - THIS Hoor from mo Gle.
vator TOWARDS Broad stree. IS devoted
- the e<tibi;icn % All kindg ana an
epr's among the displays on this
!oor r,e all Ein1s " evening gowns
aH3 'Taph - "ei ~ tailored suits,
--r-' i-"N coats The comprehensive
at "iish ihese goods are dis
'he "Dik " buying ana
az s"''tH iof N" buyer. ae
~
.,1o.s At - 81 creator on this
a-.,' l'hh'ng across the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08

Restaurants.
IT, Isl s" %ss's9a So
Rooms Board
Tho Wellington f. st....... Madison 6ie-J
Sewing Machines and Requiring.
c. A. 1920 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Monroe c72i
eli. cnsnSeS soy Co M h a, cs5s s
Sample e. Madison s7:t
Shoe Repairing.
0f r shSs Re e w o sa s " Broad St m
/ sT Rdds ss 7.'9 Main q HS'" Madison 7,
Sporting Goods.
Jos. L. Bickerstan 1911 L, Main
Storage Transfer.
Richardson. Monroe
Tnii"-"'
4rsn sss s5"ys Marshall &s"9 ~,
hssss gs i's ss Mshsss 81 81
Mershsnt Taiisgs 'G cary st e @S"FGs 3
XsF Van, Co. CO.. fso " n HS a
Tanks. stnckn. BOILER REPAIRS DIowpipc systcm,
Heating and yentinting.
Capital City Iron Works ~ 2rd 1861
Tcnn and Cofees.
X Hcroy ooS-sp st,............M Monroe
Timing Plumbing.
81 HSs sssn ca Ne i Broad g. g
BENSON iladiioa lss
Tire Repairing vuicannins.
5s sSs' 81: ss- s$T} SSsis sa
j. 4. Fisher. to4 \" Broad Aonroe
Trunks md Retail
Trunk T0s L. Broad....Mad. slo
Umbrella Factory.
Factory. s72 ics
UphoIsterins Repairing.
w. Madison 1851
Monroe 1896
Umaut. s-s1
Vehicle manufactures.
Il. C..
Monroe Az
Wall PaperIng Painting.
e. 07 3353
Whciton. Bib w. Broad Monroe 30T!
House Cleaning.
VIM. NJ. n.
Wood Carving Desisning.
T. s. Hubbard. Observation-Disclosures 1874
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
lzlI2K 2zzz;Zz - ! lqlzvlO,

Adding Machine. and ONCE surpncr
,.-.,., Aa,eri.,ns Asens s,, ,,,.o. ~,
Advertising Artists.
William j. Moll sos Lyric Bldg Monroe 1854
Aitcrer OF Ladies' Garments
fs sss $ Nsa @ S %sH7ss S;
Art Stores md rramins
Automobile Accessories.
Sand S ALTO ' Eqap Cor lis " Broad $50
Automobile Dealers.
Asop Motor Co. Kilt Car 2i W. Main St. Mo9Tos Zs5:
Gr o, cASG cA iS,s w srSGd ] o tis
Fsetr dG sSiss CO Car electric ,Hs @ Mod Ia
$ sSa n &o sse: FhHhi srS Sc 'a @
Gofase
II D schiv,er %. W Broad Madison esos
Autos for Hire.
rho church lln Bank 900 +: iroaa Madison loos
Bicycles aud Hepniring.
aoscph Bicte-san St............ Madison
ncyclc Dealers and Repair shop.
" o peEFSt ji IS ,foa 81 81
4 7 sentry s ". broad ST.. ;ioproc 2S$i
& Il Snpsn MoaoS at bTosd sis
ndara iss' anu Lively. -
snh 'sa ht 8, fa rs US
Boarding stables Bviaere
Bookbindcrs and Loose Leaf Devices.
Eppes snider 18th and Fran Kiln sts Madison s53s
Rss s5is'?s p S sSs SIS
Butter and Eggs.
y. sixth Madison es5.
Carriages, Wagons Harness.
cas% and nstaaens I'm Furniture $50
j. A Black Son. S9ls Williamsburg
conre Miller so4 y sa.... Madison ssss.s.,s 1891
Suvernato-. Eighth
Cigars Tobacco.
ievenson Cigar St......... Monroe 1926
CleH ing and Pressing
!>cale Pressing Co., - W. Cary
W l. BARLOW, so " Broad Monroe
@ f'esse:, Second
L. Brown W. I3roac Madison
SctolHI Pressing Co. ltH w Broad S67s
Cox & Nos Second
y o. W. Naf- I5ss.-
Eil JsHerson
Lee Pressing Club 1917
F-th Edisou 6fS5
- ---s''i-E I-eeners broad Monroe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08

Cleaning and Prcssing-Conf
sS;s ian ss"s'b isls ,s
s'; c5 s;i W IS
Mrs 4 l. p fe SO as n f ffS zf
si,SSa sSSsss S.
5,ss il Il
SmsrIssn raior: i Main sSnros ss
Il Mn% is Co t' Seventh MsSsSe SS SIS
Wood
+ + s'Srs 2; siss Madison '''',r
adisoh
Richmond Barber College. +th at Broad
Confcctioncrs.
i
5sSS S saSSs S vsnS Man s
na as @ F l5 sn Marshall Mssss Sc
Corset Shops.
ME- :'''' $,s: g. ss: .s Shoes. sss:a go
ssl: E s2s
Druggists.
# 4 SsSi Isl III; SssiSs
as;. s S: 6:
RG[s ssj VI sS Us Mss Isl
dec A Thanson E. Bfoad Ga on s
nF B s' eS0ys At os4sH 81
Electrical Contractors, Motorcycles and Bicycles.
Baurnen Hines. 2o2 Third
Feed, Fertilizer and Seeds.
W Malone SO
Filing Cabinets and Office Supplies.
Southern Office Equip. ims-Sss
Fish and Oysters.
Pamqnksy Fiah oyster Go. 1901 w st...: kss
W H Davis. ls2 " 18th
Madison
Florists.
Frank Mosn!es Observation-Disclosures. Nj ADDISON Ills
Fruits and Vegetables.
Il Smith, Stall So Second
Fruit. Vegetables Poultry.
(. dadis
.: IS Naumanr. First Market
M
Funeral Directors
=. Clayton 2 Broad St......... Monro. ISL
a 721 y. NJ
W. I johnson Sons 70 W. AIadis
Prise Se-l2 F. Leigh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
n,n,ilic ,rnI,.cco ucno,t

Btnvlla. Va. February 7.Eeccipts this
urn naye been very heavy, and the sa!cS
b.p' Er1 on TpHsdHy. Tho duality and con 2
GifiDU hss. boon good aud prices nrm Good
- nns cigarette cutters and wrappern are
~ sooewtht larger supply than tho demand
fi pihfrHi, and consequently pricns show
a"fnr GSaDue ~ compared with prices which
brrsaisJ bdfore Tho holidays.
~ 20 iHDughi iGht the pTctrni scasoEablc
80 itH'r for hGpding iobncco VIII result
o., 'i.e marketing Of practically all tho bal
@Hr5 OF the crop, and that after the LIST OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
Rocky Mount Tobacco MARKET.

Isneclal 10 The Times DIspatch.l
Rocky Mount. y. c.. February 1.-Despite
the fact that tobacco IN the country is sup
posed by many 10 be practically exhausted.
tho offerings continue good. and tho total
OF the weeks receipts IS about 200 000
pounds. 1t Is thought there not DO 4
great deal more In tho country, however.
and by March the crop of 1918 will all be
in hands OF the dealers and manufacturers,
so far as Eastern North Carolina IS con-
cerned. Preparations for the crop con-
tinue, and plant beds are being on all
sides. and new barns being built.
Prices this week have boon good on ali
desirable grades. while the common tobaccos
continue very high.