davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-02-16
TO DEpOSITORS
IN THE -
HYDE PARK SAVINGS BANK
- IN THE -

i We take it for granted that
every depositor in the H de Park
Savings Bank is friend of that
Bank and takes pride in its
growth and prosperity.
| Because this is so weknowyo
will rejoice with us in the fact
| that on the 31st day of Deem
Der last, the Bank passed it's
Three Million Dollar milestone in
the matter Of assets.
This notice is to remind you
that our little County has been
again, as they say, "placed on
the map, because of its being the
home of the largest bank in the
world in a country village.
AS a resident of Lamoille Coun-
ty you will have your pride
stirred just a little when you re-
call this fact. for fact it is.
When you write to your far
away friends who have gone from
Lamoille County TO help build up
other states or communities, we
hope you will beinclined to speak
of this fact for it really borders
on the wonderful and to sug-
gest to them that their loyalty
to their little home county
prompt them to remember the
Lamoille County Savings Bank
& Trust Company, when they
have funds which they wish to
deposit somewhere for safe keep
ing and income.
The residents of Lamoille Coun-
ty may very properly do this, be-
cause they know that the Hyde
Park Bank is safe.
1t starts the new year with
surplus and undivided profits Of
1t has a capital stock of $780,
600 and a stockholders liability
of equal amount, making with
it's surplus a safety fund Of S273,-
for the protection of its
depositors.
We know that every son of
Lamoille, wherever he may be,
will take great pride in the phe-
nomenal growth, both in de
0osits and strength, of the Hyde
Park Bank.
This being the case, the man.
ayers of this Bank hope it may
De favored with a part of your
deposits when you have deposits
% make, thus helping to con-
.inue it at the head of the worlds
financial institutions so far as
country village banks are con-
erned.
The Bank pays 4per cent, COM
pounds semi-annually, and pays
I'll taxes.
1t is perfectly safe to send
money to this Bank, either by
POSTAL or express money order, p
'ersonal or bank check, or by reg \
stored letter.
Not a dollar sent to it in it's
more than twenty-seven years of
xistence has ever been lost.
Any information desired by a
resent or prospective depositor
will be promptly sent on request.
Giving Permanent Help.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-02-16
The Optimist.

Gilman Hall, magazine writer OF
New York, said of the war:
1T doesn't pay to be optimistic in
considering this horrid war; Yes, it's
a pretty rotten world that will stand
for war like this.
"Optimists, anyway, come to a bad
end. A preacher. in a poorhouse said
as he buried an optimist the other
day:
All, what an optimist the world
loses in deceased! Once he failed in
business, but thanked heaven he had
his health. Another time he failed
in health, but thanked heaven he had
his business. Then, just before he en-
tered here, he failed in health and
business simultaneously and said:
oh, well, what good is the one
without the other"" - Washington
Star.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-02-16

Any skin itching is temper tester.
The more you scratch the worse it itches.
Doan's Ointment is for piles, eczema
any skin itching. SOC at all drug stores.
adv,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-02-16

While loading logs in the woods of
Greensboro last week. Ira d. Magoon of
of that place was struck by the binding
pole, the blow nearly proving fatal. His
nose was broken and both eyes blackened,
the pole striking him across the face.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-02-16
Vermont Business Men
Endorse Prohibitory Law

We the Undersigned Vermont Manufacturers and Business
Men, endorse the State Prohibitory Law enacted by the
Legislature Of I9l believing that its adoption the polls
March Z will be for the best interests Of the State.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-02-16
RUTLAND


John A. Mead, Pres.
R F. R. PATCH MFG. co
Fred r. Patch, Pres.
KlNSMAN & MILLS GRANITE & MAR
BILE WORKS
By Walter r. Knsman
NICHOLS & CHAPMAN HARDWARE
GO. w. w. Nichols, Pres.
STATE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
co. j. X. Hoadey, Sec.
H. H: HOWE & CO., Ice Cream and Cam
dy Mfgre.
THE KNOX co. H. L. Hoag, Pres.
THE FUTILE co. e. q. futile, Pres.
WILSON CLOTHING co.
BYE. M. Wilson.
L. & J. A. STEWARD.
By Geo. H. Steward, Pres.
PEOPLES COAL co. BY E. L. Fullam.
THE TEMPLE BROS. j. Q. Temple.
o. P. COOPER, Mgr. of the Creamery
Package Mfg. Co.
CHAFFEE LUMBER co.
By F. q. Smith, Pres.
RUTLAND MANUFACTURING CO., Inc.
FKANK p. ROBINSON, Coal Dealer.
RUTLAND WASTE & METAL 20.
By Joseph Mintzer.j
N. M. BRADLEY, Piano Dealer
q. }. CLEVELAND, Optician.
B. T. BURT.
NICHOLS & BARNEY CLOTHING co.
BY j. A. Barney.
RUTLAND MACHINE q AUTO "a OBILE
W. Charles Matthews, Pres
J.H. EITAPENCE PLUMBING 90.
M URDOCK-DURKEE GROCERY co.
GEORGE E. CHALMERS.
MONTGOMERY
THE TROUT RIVER CO., Grain.
By Alex LaplanJ, Mgr.
MATT s. PARKER, General Store and
Post Office.
MON FGOMERY CENTER
w. j. WRIGHT, General Store
NELSON & HALL CO.. Lumber
Ralph M. Buck, Treas.
NEWPORT
F. M. SHERMAN & CO., Grain.
f. X. Sherman.
NORTH FERRISBURG
j. L. ST. PETERS.
NORTH TROY
e. o. FOWLER, Grain.
ORLEANS
c. D. FRENCH.
C. S. SKINNER, Lumber.
TAPLIN ROWELL, Lumber.
BY Geo. b. Rowell.
J. G. rURNBULL CO., Grain,
POULTNEY
E. NJ. BIXBY & SON, Grain.
RICHFORD
RICHFORD GARMENT co.
w. b, Greene Pres and Treas.
RICHFORD MANUFACTURING GO.
Geo. r. Reade Pres.
SWEAT COMINGs co.
H. c. CoMINGS, Pres.
WATERBURY
o. l.. AYERS, Merchant.
g. G. GRAVES.
c, G. HOLMES, Merchant.
f. c. LAMB.
SMITH & sOMERvILLE.
WATERBURY, SAVINGS BANK AND
TRUST co. By W. B. Clark, Treas.
s. {. WHEELER.
PROCTOR
VERMONT MARBLE co.
By Frank .. Partridge, Pres.
FRANKLIN
FARMERS EXCHANGE.
By Rhett j. Gates, Treas.
NORTHFIELD
g. 5. RIGA aOND & son, Grain
hosiery & MACH'RY co.
+. W. Duston, Mgr.
SHELDON
PULP & PAPER CO.
BY d. NJ. Shepley
LYNDONvILLE
GEORGE SROREY, Grain
E. A. STOREY, Grain
DAIRY ASSOCIATION co.
j. L. Norris. Sec. & Treas.
HARDWICK
Z. 8. Robe, Grain
3RANIrE MFGRS. ASSOCIATION
II r. Murch, Pres.
GREENSBORO BEND
:. A Ad,DEN, Grain
CAMBRIDGE
'ERLEY & LEAvENS, Grain
BY Linus Leavens, Mgr.
WEST DANvILLE
/. A. DANIEL, Grain
BARRE
!. L. CLARK, Grain
;. C. FISHER, Grain
.e.Nd9 Prohibition.
cts, Figures and Arguments
any desired information on
RS of Vermont. Address,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-02-16
ST. JOHNSBURY

e. & T. FAIRBANKS co.
By Frank I'll. Brooks, Pres.
A. b. NOY Els, Insurance.
H. w. RANDALL, Merchant.
AMERICAN FORK & HOE Co.
ELY WORKS, 81. Johnsbury
BY Henry q. Ely, Mgr.
SWANTON
BARNEY MARBLE co.
Milo w. Barney, Treas.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-02-16
SWANTON
ENOSBURG FALLS

FEDERAL PACKING co.
E. w. David, Mgr.
KIMBALL BROS. & co.
By j. B. Kimball, Pres.
DIR. j. B. KENDALL co.
Olin Merrill, Treas.
E. A. BEATTY & CO., Grain.
BARTON
A. p. UNDERWOOD, Ladies' Garments.
VERMONT BUTTER TUB CO.
BY A. A. Cook, Mgr,
CHARLOTTE
C. T. HOLMES, Apples.
JOHN P. RAMSEY.
DANVILLE
J. W. GILLIS, Grain.
DERBY
L. P. JENNIE, Grain.
DERBY LINE
THE CASWELL & O'RoUKE STORE
co. By F. F. O'Rouke, Pres.
F. T. CASWELL, Grain.
EAST BERKSHIRE
DICK w. PAUL, Grain.
w. s. RUBLEE, GRAIN.
MAPLE HILLS CREAMERY co.
By g. W. Rouse.
MIDDLEBURY
d. H. McHUG II, Gram
MORRISvILLE
H. A. SLAYrON, Grain
H. WAITE g. son, Grain
H.P. MUNSON EST, Grain
II. w. MOULD, Granite
j. NJ. KELLEY, Station Agent
Il. A. SMALLEY, Horse Dealer
E. E. HARRIS. Grain
JOHNSON
W. II. STEARNS, Grain
VERGENNES
e. G. & A. w. RrON. Grain
BY A. w. Norton
McINDOE FALLS
II. C. KENT, Grain
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-02-16
ST. ALBANS

ST. ALBANS GRAIN co.
Chas. NJ. Cox, Pres.
THE CITY FEED co.
VIM. o. Wise, Treas.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-02-16

Vote Eyes" for State.Nd3 Prohibition.
For 32-page Pamphlet Facts, Figures and Arguments
or State Wide Prohibition and any desired information
fine question now before the of Vermont Address,
VERMONT ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE, Burlington.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-11
Birthday Anniversary.
CITY NEWS.

Fire sale-Jones, the halter, 327
Main. Don't miss it.
Frank j. Ewers' quality meat
market. "a South Fourth.
A son was born yesterday to Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Nelson, 1927 Reid
street
Saturday VIII be extra speciar
bargain day in shoes at Ludwig's.
1904 Main street.
Highest quality roasts OF beef,
veal, pork, spring lamb and chickens
at Jos. Haubert's, 7o9 Main street.
The Clark county circuit court
was convened In special session We'd
nesday, February 9, by Judge n. NJ
Pettingill. Isaac Horn appeared be-
fore the Judge and pleaded guilty to
the charge OF grand larceny and was
sentenced to two years in the peni-
Tertiary. Horn voluntarily gave him
self up to the Clark county authorities
as was noted in these columns last
week. Deputy Sheriff NJ. L. Nc
Mahon left Wednesday evening for
Jefferson City with the prisoner.
Davis & Hollingsworth stock sale
February 16. See ad.
Quincy Is to have revival Ia
October with Bob Jones, who was
Herald says: Rev. L w. Bingaman,
pastor OF the Luther Memorial church,
and acting chairman Of the evangel-
tstic committee of the church fedora
ton, this morning received Evangel-
ist Bob Jones acceptance Of the prop
osition made him by the council of
the Quincy Federation OF Churches
last Saturday through his business
manager. c. II. Meinardi. Mr.. Jones
accepted the proposition upon the
recommendation OF Mr.. Meinardi, and
it is now up to the Quincy churches
to make good their part Of the propo-
sition. Mr.. Jones writes that he
hopes that the proposition will be
met with enthusiasm by the individual
churches. 4 meeting of the council
Of the federation will be held on the
last Monday Of February and the rep
resentatives Of each church will then
take the proposition back to their re-
spective churches for action. If all
accept it, Bob Jones will give Quincy
the second date in October, which !
falls in the last week of that month
and just one week before the presf- |
Dental campaign comes to close.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-11
C. E. DAY WILL BE
OBSERVED SUNDAY
M. p. Church Society Plans Special
Program in Commemoration
Of Day.

The Christian Endeavor society OF
the First Methodist Protestant church
will give a special program Sunday
evening in commemoratfon Of the
founding OF Christian Endeavor. The
usual Christian Enoeavor prayer meet
ing and the evening church service
will be combined, the service begin
ming at seven o'clock and the follow
ing program will be given:
Ieader-Miss Mary Banghart.
Piano yoluntary-Mfss Mae Mccoy.
HYMN. RESCUE the Perfshing.
Responsive reading, Psalm 145: LII.
Hymn, Tell 1t Wherever You Co."
Offering.
HYMN. THE Church in the Wild
wood"
Three five minute papers
VINO Are the Methodist Protes-
tants-Amelia Meyer.
2. Short History Of Christian En-
deayor-Owen Steffey.
2 What the Society OF Christian
Endeeyor is and Aims to Do-Lela
Morrison ;.
HYMN. Coward Christian Soldiers
Two FIVE minute papers
i what is Effciency?-Alberta
Grout.
us.hodtst protestant Goals and What
It Means-Goldie Thon.
Vocal solo-Leland Meyer
Iorn, D. D.
Mizpah benediction.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-11
CITY NEWS.

Jones fire sale now going ON In
all lines OF gents furnishings. 327
Main.
Regular meeting OF Evening Star
temple No 254, Pythian Sisters, at
K. P hall, Friday evening at 1880.
Visiting members invited. Mrs. Min
ME Z. King, N. z. C.; Maude NJ. Hor-
nish, N Of r. & c. Installation Of
officers
The banquet TO be given by the
L. c. T. at the Hotel Iowa Saturday
evening. February 10, at $50 o'clock
is one OF the much talked about So
ciai events Of the season Tickets for
this event must be secured before
next Wednesday evening so that all
arrangements can be perfected. w.
a. Bslback, phone CT, can accommc-
/ Cate you with tickets.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-11
CITY NEWS.

st. Johns Juniors food sale. Keo
kuk Electric office. Saturday. p. m.
H. W. Talley left last night for
Rupert, Iowa, where he will conduct
the music in a religious campaign.
Fire sale OF mems furnishing
goods Of all kinds. Jones, the halter,
327 Main street.
Miss Frances M. Spears has re-
signed her position at Duncan-Schell
furniture company. Miss Spears has
been connected with the firm for sew
eral years.
Bargains in mems and ladies'
gloves, mems and boys hats and fur
n1shing goods of all kinds. Jones' fire
sale. se7 Main street.
a R. Osborn will open The Mis-
sion Inn. - South Third, Tuesday.
Feb. Is. The place is being remode1ed
lunches will be served. Come in and
eat with us.
Attend Jones' fire sale for bar
gains in high grade hats. shirts, un-
derwear, gloves. neckwear, sweaters,
umbrellas, etc. 327 Main.
There seems to have been a mis-
OF the item In last
nights Gate City concerning the pur-
chase OF a fire truck at Quincy The
item meant that the engine was sim
liar only in respect to its make, to
the Keokuk machine, both OF
them being American LaFTance.
The Quincy engine Is known as
boosting engine and is for use only
TO increase pressure. while the Keo-
kuk engine will lift water. The Quin-
cy engine can throw 300 gallons
while the truck here throws 500 to
coo gallons. The weight Of the Keo-
kuk fire track is 51a tons, while the
Quincy engine weighs only $500
pounds.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-11
NAMES COMMITTEE
FOR CELEBRATION
President Justice Selects Men Who
Will Meet With Retail Mer-
chants Association
COMMITTEES.
BARGAIN WEEK IS NEXT
This Committee Which Has Louis
Klein for Chairman, viii
Meet on Monday
Afternoon.
BARGAIN WEEK Is NEXT

The committee Of three from the
Keokuk Retailers league which will
act with the committee from the Keo-
kuk Retail Merchants association in
regards to fall celebration, has been
named by President NJ. E. Justice.
The committee will be Emil F. Rem
aud, Jacob Schouten and j. P. Ingle.
President Justice will be e1-ofncio
member of this committee.
The committee from the Retail
Merchants association will be George
Baur, J.. w. Winger, d. e. LnQuist
and J. NJ. Fulton.
The committee on trade extension,
which was authorized by the Retailers
to look after the matter of a bargain
week. will meet on Monday afternoon
at 1870 o'clock. This committee will
confer with Mr.. Baker and Mr.. Dodge
In regard to the matter of bargain
week when the Birth OF Nation film
is shown here.
The committee Is composed OF Louis
Klein. chairman: F. A. Wilmering, T.
N. Conner, John W. Rovane Jr., and
Frank I. Morgan.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-11
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank friends ana neisn-
t.ors and members of Hulskamp ST.
FACTORY for their kindness, also move
cent during our recent bereavsnTgh.
L n. MlBERTS and CfdaAL1fsS'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-11
.L|NCOLN'S LETTER
TO COL. Il. B. BLOOD
This Much Cherished Epistie Written
by President at Gettys-
burg VIII be
Displayed.
HE ASKS FOR A HORSE
Friend Needed Mount for Parade and
the President Wrote to Cap
tain Blood for the
Animal.

A letter signed by Abraham Lin
coin and addressed to Col. H. B.
Blood, which is among the most cher
ished possessions Of Colonel Blood
will be displayed tomorrow in the
window Of the Keokuk National bank.
The letter was signed in November
10, 1863, at the time that President
Lincoln was at Gettysburg to deliver
his famous address at the dedication
of the cemetery there.
The letter is. framed, and Is writ
ten on piece of scrap note-paper. It
was given to Colonel Blood, who was
at that time a captain in the quar-
termaster department Of the army Of
the Potomac. He was one OF the Off
GERS who had been left on duty at
Gettysburg in the months following
the great battle there.
The note was addressed to Colonel
Blood by the president in behalf Of
a friend The note reads:
Captain Blood
Furnish one horse for bearer.
A. Lincoln.
Nov. 10, 1853.
The friend had been asked to ride
In the procession, but had declined,
saying that he did not nave a mount.
The president then wrote the note to
the quartermaster's department, adj
dressing it to Captain Blood and de-
handing the horse.
Birthday Anniversary.
Tomorrow will be Lincoln day, and
1t is urged that there be a display of
flags, both from public buildings and
private houses. The day is the ami
versary of the birthday Of the martyr
president and is to be observed
the nation.
The day was observed today in the
schools of the city.
Courts will be adjourned tomorrow
out Of respect for the Great Eman-
cipator, and the banking houses and
public library and other public build
lngs will be closed tomorrow.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-11
FUNERAL NOTICE.

ACR 4EYl-The funeral or inc
q. w. Ack1ey viii be held TON III
residence, 720 South Eighth Stree a.
e:30 o'clock Sunday a.teioon
friends invited. Burial private.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-20
WALL STREET IS ONLY
MODERATELY EXCITED
Refuses to Become Unduly Per-
turbed Over Prospect OF War
With Mexico.
BREAK EXPECTED LONG TIME
Stocks Affected by News Only Little
Weaker Than Those Representing
Property Far Removed From Scene
of Possible HostiliticS.
n, nRo.DA> WALL.

NEW YORK June la.--Wall street
Was only moderately excited to- day by
the prospect OF war with Mexico. The
break had heer expected for So long
that The bears hesitated 10 make an
attack In the cary trading support
was evident, but this was removed and
even then stocks were relatively firm
when the magnitude OF Possibl" de-
velopmsnts are taken into considcra
ton. Losses for the day Kan as high
as to points III some Instances,
hlit most % them we're under those
figures Lowest prices We're seen late
in the session. and - was evident that
bankers we're willing 10 lot The traders
have Il free hard 80 thai the worst may
be seen to-murrow.
trise weaker than others rerresentlns
properties remote from Mexico. In
fact. the days operations looked very
mUc!, like an ordinary raid based ON
Inquiry among bankers disclosss q
disposition to buy stocks right now,
provided President Wilson actually
does something A. The irs; sign thar
strong force stocks Of all deSc"tutio0>
will be purchased iu cNpec;ation O.;
getting = material advance SinA"rS
admit that 4 Mex can VA" "ht os nsnr-
:sh /: there are foreign complications
Japan is the only dircc;ton II which
they look fer trouble. and they 30 not
believe trouble vii! come from Japan
for several months. and 1Arhars rot
then II the American army displays ihe
proper snap IN clearing up ;he S''ua-
ton
This view IS based on 4 BELIEF TIA,
Mexico lacks ammunition Tor an cN-
tended fight. and that there = not
enough for a guerilla warfare OF ions
duration.
are p-osperirE now 20 such an oNtrr5 that
even Frisco, makes q splendid showing II
mrop s,H"t for ,h% caG~nar YEAR sis viii hs
at ieas; sl4hS.c0 official announcement s
mad 81 N" salg Of nYrG2p'TN on July ,; 81
Rock Island displayed strength 'o-iay
largely because t; j. now definitely Ind"r-
stood that TIL Peabody commute, Is will
ing a DECENTRALIZATION without % fore
cl"sur" >ai" y plan :nr raising !'""'H.H2
has boon formed and th'ro seems To- be no
othSr companies tina, hone 20 hcneii, from
Kansas City southern and Missouri Kansas
ton. Southern ra"tfr's gain Will b. Offset
ny M osn nf It's M% N.Y. Inn finders 20
w,r" ~ weak in n" fac" OF war with Mex
leo. Those stocks ar. making hiv money
heavy shells which would not bc ,Eadc In
McSico
shipload Of real shells would hrh, IN"
Whole Mexican war They feel tina, liz
play or strength rather than an exercise of
Comparative strength Of Mexican oil stocks
would Join with The Eni,"G STATE, , in snane
that the oil region IS adequately protected.
NEW YORK. juno is-Mercan,ilo paper.
dSnana, ..5s'.: ;'aelcs, st;6'. Rar silIr;.
nonds weak Railroad bonds. heavy. Timo
loans, 'asier; sixty and ninety DAYS. 81. as:
ruling rate g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-20
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK M,RkEr

MN YDRk. Jun" !s.-Reeves. steady:
bulls $6.c1G $500; cows. $355gi S. %
CLtNcS. strong: v.als. slOoaj. $l:oi: cuIIx
5000 $3.50. skim mt'ks sS.coN 3. 90. fed and
Shrnl. ard inmhs. firm. shnn.n 81 N ~ g nn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-20

,'sf; II was pointed out that rhe out
tfH.'N OF most caused lpDressions IN
iSs cotton market, "
n IN" carly trading rr,ces lost To =
penis improved weather conditions s,t-,u-
,S;ed offerings hut around the middle OF IN.
NY the forecast for showers and uIsertlad
"N'Nh'r Tor u large part Of tho he;t brought
net risr OF 10 : points. This was tho
HiCh OF tn" day. REPORTS OF another cut
~ - p"ints IN ocean freight rates from hero
70 l-lNcFDoo! had little effect. The riarkA,
yy'uSSd steady. points higher To i point
lower than Saturdays Close.
losing bids: July. 1850; October l2.73 De-
Sno"r, IN January i2.eS: March. 1914
.IiI"' cotton quiet and unchanged Sales on
I n" spot. goo bales: to arrive. 4 bales. mid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-20
NEW YORK PRODUCE u,rxrr

NV YORK. June l3.-Raw sugar. o,i.,
l"Sai' b.',: molaSscS. So: refined
.."H!' ltutt"r. unsettled. cheese. har.I, :.
s',,,N , spn; ""n"'. quiet: rio X. .i.c.
Lhc rott"n,ecd oil market scored rstber
cring Sa', ,n 80 AN" today acti.e GOV.
;;aniS ana ffcsh buying for long arcoun,
,n'pc"l by In" disturbing news .ro,n ~ y.
Mr%,nah hord'r and tho sharp rises f.. o,har
"a - IL, markets Final prices we're &c
~ - p"ittS net higher and about .o-, ror
,. III" Gay. Sales. 7:"' barrels. The ,nurke;
q; - M Slr'hS Spot 1850, i!.on June 10 W
~, 20 -" JiiN, :"S"rl IGSs. Angus, IN "a =,
So :::"n,.irhrr l"'Hp lusI: October s;aS,
~. ,.oE'inh"r S.''''s 81, December az.
s's' January. S..>N.>5 - 80 .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-20
Norfolk & Western RAILWAY

ONLY ALL kAiL LINE TO NOKFOIk
Schedule in effect January a ISIS
Leaye Byrd Street Station. Richmond 20,
EoHFCLh; ,s;is a. AZ. $500 A. 81. .a.yS
FOR LrNGHBuRG AND THE WEST.
say a; ~. $50 a n. $500 r AZ. 80;
l.. u Local TO Grove. .6:s5 p II '@'
:, Arrive hiehnond from Eorfolk: .u:<o
n. s6:2e r. NJ. $500 +. II. .ll:ao p. ~
ZAP i. IL. tl:+o +. IL. 's:i7 r. III. ~
Daily. tDaily e1cep. Sunday. ,su,o,,
w B pEvIbL w. C. SAUNDERS
al, Hoanoka q. u. A. Roanok.
c. n bOSLEY, d. p. A.. Richmond Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-20
Atlantic Coast Line
Tho Standard Railroad Of Tho South.

@ac o'ubu.hu huiFbLu OF INT NOut1
EffECTlNE MAY rs. 1916.
TRAIES LEAVE; RICHMONL DAILY
For Florida and South: S.lE Il, s. ana,
6:35 p. A.. l2:aO A. N
:, For Norfolk; 6;l5 4. Al. $3.50 A. NJ ..
i. u. 400 T. 81. t4:l0 =. IL
A. ~. $500 +. ~. S:z5 z. n
For Petersburg: 1850 A ~ 6:l5 a ~
S;ls 4. 81; 500 A: NJ. 1850 A. NJ. SO
?. NJ, 800 81: tt:io L: 3. 5:55 p ).
6:35 +. NJ. 5:26 +. ~. $50 p NJ
For GoidshoTo ana Fayetteville: 1890 t.
For Hopewell: 5:15 a. n. .l:1s p. ~
t345 =. ~. 3:l5 r. II
Trains arrive Richmond daily: 6:05 A. y
S:lS A. ri. Gas a. Nj. s.35 A. NJ 1870
4 NJ; gao Z. Al. ta:4o +. NJ, sat P. NJ
6:35 r. II" 7:id +. IL. $500 r. NJ, ll:.J
+. NJ
Except sunday. tSunday only
Time OF arrival and departure and con.
nections not guaranteed.