davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-02-03
Uncle Harry Explains WOrkingmen's Compensation

compensation plan better Accident
insurance companies are companies
that will pay a man. if he is hurt. a
certain sum of money every week for
"a certain number Of weeks-or they
Will pay him all the money in one
sum, If he prefers-if he first agrees
to pay to the company so much every
three months or every year. Just as
you boys pay dues in your club.
That's what is called accident insur-
ance. Then there is what is called
life insurance. A company that sells
life insurance will agree to pay a
mans family a certain sum of money
when he dies. il he will pay the COM
pany so much at certain regular times
every year from the time he agrees
to take the insurance up to the time
of his death
Now. as you know. there arc many
kinds of work that are very danger
Gus. and thousands and thousands Of
men are killed and injured every year
right here in peaceful United States.
Some wOrkmen have, in the past. been
paying for their own insurance. but
most of them cannot afford enough in
surance to take care of them or their
families. And yet when they aro hurt
or killed some one has to provide
money TO feed them and their fam
lilies and pay their doctors bills.
80 a few years ago the people who
had been studying this question de-
cided that if a man was hurt or killed
while at work in shoe factory, for
example, every one who bought shoes
made in that factory should help pay
to take care Of that mans family.
They said it was better that such ex-
penses be shared among all the peo-
pie than that the mans family should
suffer or that the man who owned the
shoe factory should be sued in court
and made to pay. These people work
cd out the plan for compensation, and
succeeded in persuading the State
Legislatures to pass the necessary
laws.
Evening journal., 1916-02-03

the class which will be initiated on
Wednesday evening, February O. The
candidates will be entertained at the
lodge room, No. 9O7 Tatnall street on
Tuesday evening. February g. A mu-
sical entertainment will be given and
supper served. On Wednesday even
ing at the New Century Club the
class will he initiated by Eureka's
degree teams. No one will be admitted
after $50 o'clock.
Some time in March e is expected
that the degree teams of John r.
Marlin Council OF Philadelphia will
visit Eureka Council and perform the
degree work for the next class that
is now starting.
Eureka expects TO send a big dele
cation to Laurel on February IS to
attend the State Council session as
this is the first year that the past
councillors of the Junior o. u. A. M.
have had a voice and vote.
Evening journal., 1916-02-03

"Now, in these States that have
Compensation laws. all employers pay
the insurance companies, or the State
Insurance Departments. to insure
their employees. The cost OF buying
the insurance is considered as a part
of the employers expense Of running
his business. A shoe manufacturer
figures so much expense for leather,
so much for thread. so much for ma
chinery and so much for insurance
or compensation for his employees.
Then he adds all these sums together,
including, Of course, so much for his
profit. and when he gets the total he
is able to decide how much he must
charge for shoes in order to pay all
expenses and a profit. So you see, in
this way, the cost of the insurance or
compensation, is divided among all
the people. A similar plan is worked
out for every business"
Copyright 1916 by The NC Syndicate.
Evening journal., 1916-02-03

what is Workingmen's Compensa-
lion?" asked ice.
"Will you explain it to us. Uncle
Harry" asked Jimmy. Every few
days | see something about it in tie
newspapers and l don't understood
IT,"
"Be glad 20, boys said Uncle Har-
~. "Workingmen's Compensation
means a plan for compensating, or
paying. workingmen who are injured
while at work, and paying tho fami-
lilies when the men are killed"
as there 4 national law on itF'
asked Joe.
"Yes there is a Federal. or national
Workingmen's Compensation law
which was passed by Congress in
1908, but this only provides compen-
sation for certain classes of men who
Evening journal., 1916-02-03

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell Of
"The Political Foresight Of Famous
Democrat"
Evening journal., 1916-02-03
JUST q Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Compiled by John @. Quinius.
(The Sunshine Mani

Shall courtesy be done only to
the rich. and only from the rich? In
good breeding. which differs. if at all,
from high-broeding only as It grace
fully remembers the rights Of others,
rather than gracefully insists on its
own rights. | discern no special con-
nection with wealth or birth; but
rather that it lies in human nature
itself. and is due from all men to-
wards all men.-Carlyle.
Religion doth not prescribe nor is
satisfied with such courtesy as goes
no deeper than words and gestures.
which sometimes is most con-
trary to that singleness which
religion owns These are the
upper garments OF malice, saluting
him aloud in the morning, whom they
are undermining all the day. Or
sometimes, though more innocent, yet
it may be troublesome merely by the
vain affection and excess OF It. Even
this becomes not a wise man. much
less a Christian. An over study or
acting Of that, is a token OF emptiness,
and is below a solid mind; though
Christians know such things, and
could outdo the studiers OF it, yet
they, as indeed it deserves, do despise
it. Nor is it that graver and wiser
way of external plausible department,
that answers fully this word; it is
the outer half indeed, but the thing is
aradical sweetness in the temper OF
the mind, that spreads itself into a
mans words and actions; and this is
not merely natural, gentle, kind dis
position which is indeed a natural ad-
vantage that some have. but is spirit
ual. a new nature descended from
heaven: and so in its original and
kind far excelling the other; it sup
plies it. where IL is not in nature, and
doth not only increase it where it is
but elevates it above itself. renews It,
/ and sets a more excellent stamp
upon. Religion is. in this, mistaken
sometimes, in that men think it i'm
prints an ungodly roughness and
austerity upon the mind and carriage
II does, indeed, bar and Danish all
vanity and lightness Of behaviour
and all compliance and easy partak-
ing with sin.-Abp. Leighton.
Dayton, Ohio.
Evening journal., 1916-02-03

Wis lost that nomination by two
votes.
81 suppose that if George Morgan
had not been so long triumphant in
politics as to make MIN a little care
less he would have been reelected
Senator from New York in 1869. He
lost the election because he relied too
much upon his own popularity and
prestige.
Reuben Il. Fenton was governor Of
New York for two terms. Morgan had
been governor for two terms, and in
his second term he gained a national
reputation as the war governor OF
New York. He was elected United
States Senator in 1868.
When he was told that Governor
Fenton was anxious to gain seat in
the Senate as his successor. Governor
Morgan appeared to have small con-
cern, believing that Fenton was a
rather clever country politician, but
that his cleverness would be no match
against Morgan's prestige and inhu-
ence. suppose he was the most dis
appointed man OF the day when word
reached him from the caucus room
that Fenton had been nominated. the
nomination being equivalent to an
election.
'By the way. I suppose few people
know how near Marshall o. Roberts
came to being elected Senator from
New York in 1869. instead Of Fenton
Roberts had a most enviable reputa-
tion In those days. He was a very
wealthy man and gave a great deal
OF money to philanthropic projects.
He was one Of the men who stood
behind Cyrus W. Field when he un-
dertook the Atlantic cable. Roberts
backed Field in the days of discour-
agement when the cable, after one or
two messages, became silent. lie
was very popular with the Republi-
can party. There came a moment in
the senatorial campaign when Fenton
was persuaded he could not be nomi-
mated for Senator. He made up his
mind. however, that IL be could not be
Senator, Governor Morgan should moi
be elected. Therefore. he got into
communication with Marshall o. Rob
erts and offered 10 transfer his owl
support to him. assuring Roberts tha
in that way the latter could be elect
ed, because he could bring enough ad
, ditional support Of his own to secur'
? a majority.
"bfr. Roberts went TO Albany
strongly inclined to enter the race
But he was there only a few hours be-
fore he was informed by the leader oi
the Albany lobby OF that day that he
would be expected to contribute two
hundred and fifty thousand dollars e
the campaign. Mr.. Roberts took the
next train for New York, and an
nounced that he was not candidate
for the Senate"
Evening journal., 1916-02-03
New News Of Yesterday
He Would Not Pay the
Price
NJ Holland

at never does for a politician who
is very ambitious 10 ohtain or hold a
Evening journal., 1916-02-03
EBENEzER'S SOCIAL SIDE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
EBENEZER. Del. Feb. 3.-Lewis c.
Greenwalt is slowly recovering from
grip.
Joseph Hanna is very i'll at his
home.
Leonard Stephenson and Claude
Stephenson gave a party TO a large
number of their friends in l. o. o. +.
Hall at Hockessin on last Friday even
ing. Among the guests we're: Misses
Gertrude Gebhart, Lillian Cook. Nettie
Roser. Lillian Payntcr Myrtle
Patched Lora Little, Bertha Highfeld
Florence Taylor. Miss Taylor. Miss
Magargal Nellie Peoples, Nellie Van
SAINT. Sara Brackin. Elna Gregg. Elma
Woodward. Stella Klair. Emile Klair
Emma Hollingsworth. Sylvia Kiair,
Evening journal., 1916-02-03

(Copyright. 1916, by E. J. Edwards
All rights reserved)
Evening journal., 1916-02-03
TODAY's OLDEST STORY.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 3.-The
} equal rights idea has invaded sew
} eral San Francisco saloons. Fash
) ionably dressed women walk in
, and drink alongside the men and
, seem Just as adept as their male
, escorts AT crooking the elbow
, while resting dainty, slippered
foot on the brass rail.
; In one of the equal rights
. thirsteries landmark OF the days
3 OF the 40 gold rush. it requires a
b limo OF whito-coated bartcnders
o working at top speed TO keep
: abreast of the demand FOR a seduc-
p tive South American punch that
has made the place famous
Evening journal., 1916-02-03
sl.5O TO BALTIMORE AND RE
TURN; $500 TO WASHINGTON
AND RETURN.

Baltimore and Ohio KallrOad, Sunday,
February G.
Special train will leave Delaware
Avenue Station, Wilmington, at S.42
n. m. Returning, leave Washington
Union Station). p. m; Baltimore
(Camden Station), s p. m; mt.
Royal. sos D. m.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-07
4 ALLEGED PICkpOCKErS
AXE BAGGED nY POLICE:


Especial Ia 'rh" Times pispatchl
RALElGH. y. G., March G.-Spcciol
policemen this afternoon arrested four
alleged pickpockctS whom they believe
10 De regular operators on the Sea-
BOARD and Southern Railways between
Richmond. Halcish, Greensboro. Nor
TOM ana other points. and wanted us
TAR South as New Orleans whcy arr,
booked at The city prison as William
hrown. George Thompson. alias Me-
Mis- ana j. ~ Hart, alias Dawson
McNi'iS was registered at - local hotel
as {. II. Marvin, OF Richmond They
"tf" ~ union station when one Of the
SH'tlhi "iicerS * alleged to have
canSht M&NiliS with his hand III the
pocket 81 Il man who was ia the press
OF ia" crowd boarding - train Th..
police claim that these men have hccu
operating here at intervals for some
UNI. The biggest haul made was
l" Iiii"d from the pocket Of a pas
ScnScr at union station about Il month
ago. preliminary trial Of the men
VIII he deferred as Ion" as possibl" to
gather evidence Of operations at other
points
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-07
>tiioO1.S VII 81 CLOSE
fOIt I.Atk OF II \DS

special /" 'fh" Times DiAputch
ROCKINGHAM, VA. March title
FncNim%ham County school board was
III session here "a Saturday. aud II
Was found that sem. Of the schools
would have 10 be closed for want of
FUNDS with which to extend the scs.
sious The board passed a resolution
Endorsing House h'll no agS. and sent
u telegram to H. =. Baker member
from Huckinrham ana Cumberland re
uE"sttng him I" support the measure
III" Farmers Union IN session here
Oh Saturday also sent a telegram re-
guessing Delegate Baker !" support
this bill, which has for it's object the
increase Of the state school tax from
10 cents TO 20 cents IN the 500 worth
of taxable property. The Board Of
Supervisors mas gone Vie INIT OF 30
cents on the 500 In Ia! ing the county
school levy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-07


The object OF this suit is TO admin
lister the estate of Johanna liouck, de
ceased. under the guidance and pro
tectlon or the court: and in this con
nection TO obtain the courts cUlstr',o-
tlon OF the last will and testament o.
Johanna liouck, deceased to ascertai,.
VINO are the next OF kin and hcirs-at-
law OF johanna Iiouck, deceased. ami
WHAT are their rights and interests IL
her estate: to have the real estate OF
which johanna IIouck died. seized ami
possessed, sold. and the proceeds there
OF. so TAR AZ may be necessary. applied
IN acceptance with the provisions OF
said Will to have the accounts OF the
and settled in this court. and for such
other relief az may be right and propcr
TO accomplish a fun administration OF
her estate.
filed that Timothcus Lehman NIarth:
T.. Lehman. Timotheus Lehman Jr
p:,ui J.. Lehman, Clara V. Anthony
Clara r.. Glenn, Mary -. Trevctt l.
residents oc the Commonwealth of Vir-
ginia, and that there may he other
persons who are next of Kin and heirs
at-law other than those named AS de
PENDANTS in the bill. and If any such
other persons there be. their names
are unknown and are made defendants
in the bill by the general description
OF parties unknown. IL is, therefore
ordered that the abovcnamcd non
resident defendants and any unknown
here within fifteen days after due
publication OF this order and do what
Is necessary 10 protect their. interests
In this suit.
CHAs. o. SAv1LLE.
hLRERT O. ROSCHEN.
MEREDITH q COOKE. p. q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-07
Fine r:s.ntc Change. nnna..

TST"VIHI TO nc TImeS- DiSpatCh.I
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. VA. March c.
"Mclrosc,' the fine estate in lower
Fauuuicr County. containing GOO acres.
belonging to Or Thomas Turnbull of
Pittsburgh. has bcS': sold to William
Weightmar. OF California. at a price
said To he 100000. including the stock
ON the farm. "MclroSc" WAS originally
"a part Of the fitzhugh estate ana was
sold H.: that family to james Fitzgerald.
Since then the property has changed
hands number of times.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-07

craw. j. H. Self +. I. LcSucur and j.
u. Lewis. The delegates were instruct
ed To vote for IL, a. Fulwilcr. OF Staun-
ton, as Il delegate to the National Com
vcntion which meets In Chicago
A. G. Garnctt, Jr.. is chairman OF tho
Republican party In this county. a
resolution was passed indo:sinr tho
course of Slcmp as a member of Con
rreSs, and hlva 81. Martin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-07
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK M,nkEr.
,Saic. at Union Stockvardsp
Ei,htpnp,l Y, o.

- port for w"ek ending March =.
Rest steers, "a Ia s: medium I" good = :.
7" "a. common 10 fair. !" Rcs' heifers.
O.. to ~. medium 20 good. 20 -: com
mon :" fair. . l." Is. n.s, COWS - to s;
mCaium 10 good. -. Ia o.. common 10 I.,ir
=. - ~. Best oxen. TO 6ia. 'u"GiUut -
So"'!. TO .. common To :;.ir. { : 80 y. Bulls.
TO 80. Bcst calves. 10; nedi,:m. $ to .
Fresh cows, $50 /" SI5. Best heavy hrr.
go; light. 81. 10 ~. PIGS. -: - 81: SOW.
an" Stags. 20 -, Hcs, sheep g. 10 :.
oommon 20 t.Ir. 70 81. .A,nl 8 70 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-07
REl'I BLICANS noun
COUNTY CONNENTION

Special to The Times Dispatch
BUCK INGliAM. N. March G.-The
Republicans of Buckingham County
held a meeting here and elected seven
delegates who are to serve in the Con
&rcSSiona! Convention which meets at
iiUchanon ana also in the state con
N.ntion at Roanoke. Following is 4
list Of these delegates: W. Il. conuor.
T.. II. Gregory. \. =. Carncii W. T. Nc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-07
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. March Hogs Receipts. 20
"", active. mostly cent, above saturday.
.NcraCe. Bulk. ss:5IS9.lj. light $50 :" -.
mixed. SS..iHSs21; hcavy. ;S50U$rg5 rough.
8 ',rSS.Sa: pigs. sT..5ISS3p.
tt;tl.-iteC"!ptS. ii 900. nrn <aJi.s bc"r
steers $73a1S:.1i: stuclserS ana feeder. $50
rS7:": cows and hcifcrs, S2jon$> 20. calves.
S>lpHsil50
Shoep--E Receipts 1900. weak. sheer s-.p
1850: lambs. ;, .Iu$l,G -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-07

To tn" creditors of SAAIl-E.I. KIRSON,
Of kllmarnock. In the County OF
Lancaster. ana district aforesaid
bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the
10 day OF March, 1916, the said SAM
II. kll:SoN was duly adjudicated
bankrupt. and that tn" first me.tiut,
OF creditors Will he held at l.anca 81 er'
Courthouse. Va, on the lSTiI DAY Of
MARCH. 1916. At II o'clock in the
forenoon. at which time the said cred
iloTS may attend, prove their claims,
appoint - trustee, examine the bank
rupt. ana transact such other business
as may properly come before said
meeting.
&. L. CARDWEII.
Referee In Bankruptcy.
March :, 1916.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-07
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET
lEnnnll TIL .A IinLl.nLn A. 4

IRcp"rt.d 10y Rodgers. plumm,r " Co. Incl
iETERSBCRt. VA. March Spanish
Farmers stock: market quiet. "ir,, quail
ny Sl."''s per bushcl. green aud dirty soc,
I" doe per hushcI.
NirGinias- Farmers stock: market steady
fhn'F Jumbo, Il per pound: fancy hand
picked. 3'," per pound: extra urir,c aisc
per pound. prime sac per pound. Smelling
STOCK. 2i.c To b per pound.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-07

.> ..."" j. .,-. .... %'a (; ar,"a :,
SEW YORK March FOR, movement
NilllinE ll7ie. Exports. ioMi bales: sto, X.
a'r f'I bales.
TOTAL to-day ., all por,s-Ne; receipts. -
SIS "ties: exports. -9.i"i p.,l.s: stock. i.t9-.
.ff bales.
Total for week Net receipts 25o:f bees:
To,al Tor season N>t receipts. 5;n ;o-
lhi"s; oNp"rts. 5.5ri1 bai,s
SEW ORLEANS March y net."- lie
sand Cor actua! cotton ct higher prices 00h
tn- largest sales in Tho spot department ~
months. together with complaints III drought
i'm TeNa, gave the local cotton market d,
tr,r uuGortnUe to-day. ana l;ft"d value.
Improvement was we'll maintained j" 'ho
face az considerable, liquidation OF Song CON
,ract> over the holiday nor" to- morrow. and
;n" CLOSE was at " net rise nt : "a j.
points
ON the opening tho near months -por"d
~Euti ''.>rS May dc, 'iniuc ." Uui't-. nIi
ih' distant months were ~ ~. u'ya-ce.
IN TN" "n~.T trading the list moved upward
=. to ~ points but runtors th4t an English
snip had hen sunk with Americans aboard
cause. 90 irop q" Within 10 point, OF
SATURDAYS r.,s". IN To" aiteru"or the mar
h'' ls. uN .'"- and went 20 thu highest. after
-u.'- ..~ 'y."ird IS points Up on total
su..- .Nu bales.
ra. H ~, yIosod steady closing hff-:
Mas . 1-ly. il>o; Oy'oIcr liaG. De.
.omn' '-"' IuuGdry, j. Sro: cotton.
-iy. ..s p.'rt~ up. sales "r M. SPOT 5.
'N|'s. ." ''tEH NNi' bales. NlaGiIuE il'>r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-07
CmIC\Cu CK\I\ u\nk.r

CHICAGO March Crop damage reports
SaN" an upward swing TODAY - the wheat
NAH" IN consequence. despite .stbRCl,s
nnii"E the hr>t hal: 90 thc d.y. prices
1nI-G strong =. g-'," :" -ian2sc not higher
WIN MAY ~ Sl-!"'. and JTly at $l.l4a. ~; .ig:.
Corn gained H>HiA.c 10 iH,TlF.c: oats E,u..c
=. -.M -. and prNNi.Imms. To- tn sat-c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-07

firm: sales. LIE barrels: receipts. al bar.
r"is: shipments. i.39s barrels; stock, y;.iS,
barrels. quote: a.. H.. T.. D., I. 7Isft 81: r.,
=. tSouiSj: Il. 4.sDrie.,a: H.. Aa.: H. Dos:
X. :.i5: NJ. 21'ij3p: ~. J.31: VIC. J55u5.GO;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-07

Augusta W. Flanhart. Timothcus Lch.
man. Martha =. Lehman. Timotheu,
Lehman. Jr., Paul l.. Lehman. Clar.
v. Anthony. Clara Il; Glenn. Mary J.
Trcvett. +. Glenn. Grundcll rroschc,
ct al, Defendants
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-07

John Palmer. both vessels being slight
~ damaged. The Palmer. New York h
Norfolk, proceeded to port. and thu.
Nervous came into Newport News Thu
morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-07
Vessels In Collision.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. March G.
The Italian steamer NercuS. at anchor
in Hampton Roads. was struck last
night by the American barkpntinc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-07
NOTICIfS-IH,gal.

VIRGINIA.:
In the Chanccry Court OF the City Of
Richmond. the liTH DAY OF FEB
ItUARY, 1916.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-07

y. w. Bennett. Executor OF johanna
Houck, Deceased. Plaintiff.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-07

MARKET CONDITIONS
Eggs Market vcry unsettled Hens Good
demand. receipts lichr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-07
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..
COTTON GOODS.

NEW YORK. March "-r Fine cotton good,
advanced to-day, and very coarse goods :o'
h"r purposes We're IN another - yard
Print cloths were quiet. Dress goods OF.
aarS W"r" cut down by mills t"caus" o: IA.
ability 10 comp!ct. the business offered IL
Ia" tim" specified. Raw SIX advanced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-07

Stock

Sales Stock
200 Lchi.h Valley .........
icol.iprett and Myers corr
lro Liccc,t and Myers. ptd.
l.urillard Tobacco. com.
Loril)trd Tobacco. rfd.
iruiSNillc aud Nashville.
200 Maxwell. com ..........
400 Maxwell. Isl pfd. .......
$40 Maxwell. ID ptd.....
$500 Mexican Petroleum .
500 Miami copper ..........
loo Mo. Kan. and Texas. ..
10" Missouri fIcitc .....
zoo National Lead ......
800 New Haven ..........
3.inu New York Central! ....
y. y. ont. and Western.
500 Norfolk and Western.
20" Northern Pacific .......
3.io0 Pacific Mail ..........
l,cuO pennsylvania .........
Peoples Gas ..........
T.. &. Z. and 81. L.. com.
Pittsburgh coal. CON. ...
Loo PRESSED steel car. ......
500 ~ steel Spring. CONF.
I,?oU Republic Iron and Steel.
Republic I. ana :. pfd
Toe koCk island tolGb ......
l.oCk island. ptd ....
iru Scah1aru Air Line. com.
Scahuayd Air Line, pfd.
st Louis Souihw.. com
900 SlOSS- sheffield ........
$500 southern Pacific ....
90" southern Railway ...
Southern Railway, pfd
1000 tennessee copper .....
, 400 'roNaS Company .
too TcNaS Pacific ..
1900 Union Pacific .
700 t. :. iaSt Iron Ripe, com
.u0n United cigar Stores. ...
zoo United States Ruhbcr...
$500 United States Steel. ....
zoo United states steel, pfd.
400 Car. Chemical .....
Na.-C.,r. chemical. ptd.
zoo Wabash. com. ....
TOO Wahash. pfd. ~ .....
300 Wabash. pfd II" .....
500 Wrestling hOus. ...
100 Western Union .......
'rp-1l sal, for 1.I d,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-07
NAVAL. STORES.

SANANNAR GA. March 6--'Turr.n tiu".
dun, %: sales. none: receipts mono: shin
m"u's. - casks: stock soi7 casks Eosin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-07
NOTICE-i,ANKRUPT.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE.
UNITED STATES. FOR THE EAST
El;N DISTRICT or NIIGiNlA
In tn" matter Of In
SAMUEL EIRSON
Rankrup, Bankruptcy.
NOTICE or FIRST MEETING or
CREDITORS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-07

.Ilttars . 1895 1927 i-3>
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