davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15
PETERSBi-RG PEANUT MARKET.

'RepOr;eC! by Rodgers. Plumrncr & Co. InrN
PETERSBURG. VA. February it-Sphrish
Farmers stock. market hruI. First quail
ity, sl.le asked. fl.C5 bid; green and d!rty
G0c s5c per hush-!.
NirG.nia-4--F4rncr=' stock. market n.rn
Fancy Jumbo. axe per pound: extra prime
IA pcr pound: prime. 81 per pound: she'll
Ing stock. 2.c &c per pound.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15
10000 bushels. mainly for Eas,c,

10000 bushels. mainly for Eastc,
shipment.
oats were IA to 1-2 cent lower. 4
volume OF trade Hight ami fcatureicss
inc fact was clearly demonstrate
,o-uay That the provision market W.
IN no condition to absorb hcavy one
ms, and on tho high figures reach"
longs attempted 20 disDos,. Of MARI
thcir holdings and Il sharp price stun
cnsued. This was tho case cspccinl
with lard. Packers were not I'm Il
market. " -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15
Metal Shares More Active.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
NEW YORK. February H.-Metal shprrp
were more active on the curb to-day Than in
he ANAL session OF last week. hui prices
FOR TIA" most part were steady. Kennel oft
was about the only exception. scoring i gain
az about point.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15
CHICAGO 1--WE STOCK MARKET.

CllCAGO. February E.-iiogs-lieceipts
5000. slow. icc Gud": Saturdays average.
Bulk. sNcaI$S2j; light. E.75USS@5: mixed
'I@ItS.3V. heavy. E7.:ouSS.3j. rough. s7.scG
.S.05: pirs sG"juS7i0.
Cattlc-iieccirts. it.od: strong. Native
beef steers ,G.&oGs9i5. cows and heifcrs
'3ooEtS.o9: calves. SNj0Wsu.5o.
Shcep-Rec.!pts. 1900: weak. Wcthers
'LGorSS.25; lambs, sSs5Q Sll.35.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15

NEW ORLEANS. February ii-Af,cr a
slight advance IL the early trading on this
MA; Ike, to-day, cotton fell OF under dull.
rcss. and remained Mt small net decline
during tNs rcina!UGer OF tho session. The
clos" was al - net loss OF 10 : points
The bgi'ish showing OF The consumption
figures issue! H. The Census Bureau s:ifuu-
lated buying on the first call. which the
most active months points. shorts
"ere inclined 10 cover IT first. bat tho mar
kct lack.C support from Tho long aide. and
bear traders T.ga!rcd confidence. Their Of
tc:!ncS o.; no time We're Very liberal Tho
market sraGuG!!: sagGcd uut!l, IN the AZ
ternooD, the trading months were to :
points under tho close of Saturday.
weather conditions were considered IA
vorabIc ,or plowing, bur reports ccarcrn-
Ing acreage We're conflicting. and rave
neither SD" the advantage. X was ,uuSl,
Of = waiting market.
Tho ilarke: closed steady closing bids:
March. lies; May, 1884: july u October
!-lt; December. -2.a2 spot cotton. qulc.
unchanged. safes the spot 80 bl.rs:
~ ,c:iNe 80 WINS. NidGI.nE ilt2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15
Atlantic Coast Line
The Standard Railroad of the south.


THE "':iHuhIH hhHro'd "f The south.
EFFECTIVE JANUARY J, IsiG
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY
For Florida ana south s:iG A. Il ana
s;3" T. NJ, II: 81 L. ~ 1880 A. M.
For Norfolk: ti5 a. NJ. 20 A. ST. 400 p
M. 400 l.. 81. ti:lo =. X
For y W. Ry. West: s:l5 A. NJ. a;sa
A: NJ. $500 l.. NJ. s25 =. 81
For f~t.rsbdss i-:Sg n. 81. 6:ls n II.
e;lt A NJ. 800 A. NJ. $50 A. NJ, 3:Os
NJ 400 +. 81. tt:lo +. n, 1865 r. N
s:3e r ~. s:25 +. NJ. 1850 z. 81
For Goidsboro and Fayetteville: $500 r. N
For iIopewell: s:l5 a N. 'l:i5 =. A., 1870
Z. M. 9:l5 +. NJ
Trains arrive Richmond daily: <:2o A. NJ
1920 A. 81. s:l3 A. n, 6:l5 A. n. s:a7
4. n; 1870 A 81. '?:lo p. ri. tl:40 p. IL,
AZ T.. ~, S;ss p. III. 7:4s P. IL. $500
Except sunday. Sunday only.
Time OF arrival and departure and con-
nections not guaranteed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks in New Work

Sales. stock.
Ice Allis- Chalmers ..
loo Aiiis-Chnlm.rs. pfd. -.
100 Am, NEr. Chem. com.
loo Amer Beet Sugar, com.
1.NoG American Can ..
500 American Can. pfd. 500.
5000 Amer. Car ana rdry 80.
geo american Cotton OIL.
zoo Amer. Hide and Lea, pr.
400 American LiuSccd Oil.
too American Locomotive
200 Amer. Loco. pfd. 1000.
HOO American Smelling 80.
american SNUFF, com. 80.
400 American Sugar ...
l,6e0 Amer. Tel. ANA Tel CO..
$40 american Tobacco. corn.
SOC american Tobacco. pfd.
7S.lro Anaconda Copper .......
500 AtchiSon .......
Atlantic Coast Line.
~ c. l.. OF Connecticut.
l.o"o Baltimore and ohio.
100 bethlehem steel co, com
eco bethlehem Steel Co. pa
5000 Baldwin Loco. ......
1900 Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
900 Central Leather, com.
i,"c0 Canadian Pacific ...
gee California Petroleum =.
f.!Uu Chesapeake and OHIO.
Chicago Great Western.
loo Chicago Great Nest, pfd
1000 Chi. Nil. and ST l';lul.
30,e4o cruciblc Steel Cor. com
100 CruCtbl" steel, pfd. ~
300 Colorado Fuel and Iron.
CoiorlGo ANA southern.
$500 piStillcrS ...
$500 Corn Products, com. -.
SOC Dome Mines ........
$500 Erie ...
LOO Erie, LIST pfd.
Fed. Min. and SIN, pfd.
600 General Electric ...
l.SU0 Goodrich. com. ...
zoo Great Northern. pfd $50.
goo Great Northern ore CTS.
500 Illinois Central ........
300 lntcrbOrO-tou. .
lutcrhUvo-Con., pfi. 49,.
500 Int. Harvester. conn.,.
! '.Ato Int. Mvr. Mar. com. cts.
$500 int Mcr. Mar. ptd. cts.
200 Int. l'&pCr, com. .....
90" Int PAPER. pfd. .........
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15

sico, bales: exports .7sSe bales: stock, lso;,
o. bales,
Total to-. wcek-Net receipts. 4s.5n bales;
exports. oe5 bales
Total FOR scaScn-Net receipts. .2o4 5i4
bales. exports. 3.i5l.7io bales
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15
.e rnarAet clo.ef ateAtv

EEw YORK February li-po-, move
inen;- M.iiing. &c. !1porcs. 100 balaB.
stock. So. soy bales
Total to-day at all port--Se, receipts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15

NEW YORK February li-M.rcautii~ pa
pc- 3T3.. ftc:linr s,xty-day hills GTl'
demand. s,7d; ,nhlcs Si!i',. BAR silver.
E6sS MeN!cnu dollars, 49,. Government
bonds strong Railroad hords. irregular.
Time 'oRrs, steady sixty DAYS -, ninety
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.

wTOlI.S tII. QUOTATIONS. O& 'CHAEGE
!aChmond. Va. February II. 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15
Richmond 6 Rappah hammock River Ry
SOUTHERN RAILWAY


Trains Leave Richmond-Alain ST Station
Schedule figures not guaranteed. For the
South-Daily: $3.50 A. NJ. local; 1880 A.. NJ,
cypress parior bunot car: p. ~. express.
with observation sleeping car for Atlanta:
Il:lI T.. NJ. express. sleeping car open 900
j. NJ: 300 7. NJ. local. for Eeysviilo and
Chase Citv--week days. Z
York River Line-5:Io p. NJ, Steamer
Train, except Sunday, connecting for Balti-
more !Parlor carr. 7:35 A. II. and AIS p.
Trains Arrive ACCOMMODATIONS the South:
T;o5 a. NJ. and 500 a. NJ. $50 p. NJ. $3.50
F.: NJ. daily; $40 A. NJ. except sunday
day; $40 a 81. and 6lb p NJ. daily.
Oftcc 9o7 T. Main s. phons Madison o7s
Richmond ( Chesapeake Bay Railway C9mpau,
superseding Schedule of April j., 1914
scbeduls Subject to Change without
Notice.
Trims leave Richmond b,6:5o A. NJ. ~ \
n; bs A. X. a NJ. .'lo A. NJ, IL A. NJ.
p NJ: ? L: NJ. T.. NJ. b. L. NJ. $50
A.. s:2o p; ~. 7:lo r. Ii. bs p. NJ. 10
NJ rfsias isay Ss Ashland $50 NJ e.7 a.
re noon 81 p. No. N. az. A., p
p. 81: hs r NJ. II y: NJ
bCarr'es baggage 'Daily except Sunday
''SunGays oDtT
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-09

Kenosha had the widest election
night in it's history on Tuesday night.
Thousands of frenzied partisans paraded
the streets during the night listening to
the reading of more or less substantial
bulletins of the national election and
meager returns of the county vote and
many times during the night groans
were changed to cheers and back to
groans again. Great crowds thronged
the streets and gathered at the public
places where the returns were being re-
ceived. There were no bands of music
parading but there was noise enough
to wake the dead whenever a bulletin
was read. Hughes had the best of it
during the night and it was not until
nine o'clock this morning that the mes
sage came telling that it was probable
that it was Wilson and not Hughes.
Old time politicians held that a presi-
dent could not be elected without New
York, and Illinois and Indiana and they
kept repeating it over all through the
night until they convinced themselves
in the crowds which gathered about
them. Republicans and Democrats were
III the slough of dependency at one
minute and raised to the heights of tri-
umph another. To some of the old tim
ers it recalled the days of the famous
Hayes and Tilden campaign.
Public places in Kenosha never had
such gatherings on any night after an
election. Tt was spending crowd and
hundreds Of dollars poured over the
tills in all of these places while the men
who spent it frantically discussed the
outcome. Probably never in the history
of the nation was there such a chance
for changing opinion.
At breakfast this, morning Kenosha
men and women read of the Hughes lead
and considered the election all over but
the shouting. Then came the killing
blow which indicated that the result
hinged on Minnesota and California and
tlat it was probable that both states
had gone for Wilson. Many men Of
affairs in Kenosha waited patiently
about the tickers this morning just
anxious to get last earful of the re-
suit. It can be said that to a lot Of
them it was disappointing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-09
SCHWARTZ BUYS KENO STORES
Samuel Schwartz of Waukegan Pur-
chases the Business Of the Home
and Liberty Furniture Companies.

The business of the Home Furniture
Company and the Liberty Furniture
Company, two stores on Church street,
is to be consolidated as it is announced
today that the two stores have teen
purchased by Samuel Schwartz of
Waukegan and they are to be merged
under the name of the Home Furniture
Company. Jacob Fink who has been
the manager of the Home Furniture
Company is to have charge of the
business of the new company Mr..
Schwartz is at the head of the
Schwartz Furniture Company at Wau-
kegan, one of the most successful com
panies in that city.
The building used by the two stores
will be remodeled and converted into
modern furniture store and the com
pany declares that it will have one Of
the largest stocks of furniture to be
found anywhere in Wisconsin. The
new company took possession of the
business this morning and the stores
will be closed for few days to arrange
for the future business IF the company.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-09
ANNOUNCEMENT.

I wish to announce to my many
friends and acquaintance, that have
severed my connections with Dave IS
Clothing House and have gone into the
retail men IS and boy 8 clothing furnish
ings and shoe business at 921 Elizabeth
street, where / would appreciate the
visits Of my many friends. I desire
to take this means of thanking you for
your patronage and hope to be favored
with continuance of same az my new
location, 921 Elizabeth st. Phone 537.
n14adv Herbert Mailer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-09
DIES FROM INFANT PLAGUE.
John stoffels Well Known Resident Of
Town of Paris, Succumbed
After Short Illness.

John Stofels, aged twenty-one years
and one of the best known young men.
of the town of Paris, died at his homei
in that town on Tuesday afternoon fol-
lowing a four days illness from infan-
tile paralysis. Mr.. Stofels was TAKEN
i'll on last Saturday and physicians in
attendance at once isolated him and heI
was placed in care of his wife. UNI
mistakable symptoms of the disease
were present before death came onl
Monday. Mrs. Stofels sacrificed her
own life to care for her husband but as,
yet she has not contracted the disease.
John Stoffels was the son of Jacob
Stoffels, long prominent in the town of
Paris. He was born in that town on
August 7, 1895 and had spent his entire
life in the town. He is survived by his
widow and son four months old,
Private funeral services we're held at
the home this afternoon W. interment
in the Stoffel's family plot in ST.
John s cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-09
(From Wednesdays Daily
BULLETIN.

The latest returns from the ma
tiona1 election at half past three
this afternoon show that Wilson
has 256 electoral votes and Hughes
$50. The states in doubt are
California (13), Minnesota, q2),
New Hampshire az, New Mexico
(3), Oregon (5), West Virginia
(8), total Of forty-three. No
concession of election has been
made by either of the party
committee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-09

pie did not seem to care whether
Hughes or Wilson was elected as much
as they wanted to know how Hermann
and Scott came out
Figures of the election were pretty
badly jumbled by some of the counters
and the official count which will be
completed this week will be awaited
with much interest to show just what
majorities were given to the successful
candidates. The tabulated vote on the
county ticket will be found in another
column of stonight,s paper.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-09

A horrible lingering doubt may
hover over the national situation and
there may be some doubt as to whether
Hughes or Wilson has been elected
FcaideHt of the GInitedr~States, but
Kenosha county people know who has
been named for Officials Of this county
for the two years starting on the first
Of next January and it is case of
divided honors.
While the Republicans have won five
Of the eight offices in the county, the
Democrats are widely jubilent over the
fact that they captured the Office of
sheriff, as Jacob Hermann, the choice
of that party, swept through the coun-
ty and was elected to succeed Andrew
f. Stahl by q plurality Of close to 500
votes. Figuring pluralities for candi-
dates was made impossible this morn
ing on account Of the fact that the
returns from the second ward of the
city had not been received.
Thomas S. Scott, the Republican
candidate for sheriff, ran far behind
the head of the ticket in the wards
and in the towns and the great MAORI
ties given to Hermann in the city
landed him an easy winner. The same
was true of John F. Schmitt, Jr., who
defeated P. G. Torrey for register of
deeds.
The puralities of the winning Demo
cratic candidates for county offices
were far below the lead Of the Repub-
lican candidates. Russell Jones, the
''old reliable" Peter Fisher, Jr., and
James w. Blair were the top notchers
for the Republican list on the county
ticket and all Of them were elected by
pluralities well over the thousand
mark. The run of Blair, who is new
man to the political field, was one of
the real surprises of the day. He had
a big vote everywhere and even man
aged to get majority in the heavy
Democratic north side wards. His
plurality as that of Jones and Fisher
mounted with nearly every return of
the election which came in.
The vote in the county was the larg-
est in its history and it was mostly
''split" ballots. Every one seemed to
be determined to vote for someone on
both of the tickets and this kept the
men who counted the votes busy all
during the night The tired election
officials kept right at it everywhere
but in the second ward. There they
did not seem to get away to any kind
Of start and at nine o'clock this
morning they could not give out the
vote on either the national, state and
county tickets in this ward.
The victory of Hermann brought
great joy to the Democracy and it was
widely celebrated on the streets of the
city Just as soon as the fact that Herr
mann was elected became known. This
was long time after midnight but
this fact did not prevent the Demo.
Gratis waiting for returns They wait.
ed all over the city. The Republicans
conceded the election of Hermann
just after two o'clock when the final
returns came in for the north wards.
Millager and Crossin ran a tight
race, but Millager had such big lead
in the country towns that it was i'm
possible for Crossin even with big
lead in some Of the city wards to
catch him.
In Kenosha the interest in the out.
come for the county overshadowed the
interest in .thesnational election. Peol
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-09
Impossible to Say Whether
Hughes or Wilson Has
Been Named = Chances
Favor President Now.
DEPENDS on MINNESOTA

Kenosha County Rolls Up Big MajoritieA
for Hughes, Philip, LaFollette and
Cooper - Whole Nation Waiting
Breathless for Minnesota Vote.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-09
Thousands of Kenosha Peo-
pie Throng the Streets to
Hear the Results of
the Election.
EARLY RETURNS DECEIVING

Hughes and Wilson Alternate in Their
Lead in Nation and Keep the Crowds
Busy Changing Coats During Night
Returns Today Change Result.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-09

At three 'clock this afternoon there
is no one in the United States who
knows who has been elected president.
It looks like Wilson with Hughes hav-
ing chance. The Chicago Tribune
early today declared that Wilson was
elected. At this hour the Tribune de-
clares that there is a gathering doubt.
Tt was held that the result now depends
on the rural districts of Minnesota.
The attest returns Indicate bnat Cali
fornia viii be for Hughes. It was the
other state on which the result hinged.
The Republican national committed
refuses to concede the election Of Will
son, but insists that Hughes will have
a safe majority in the electoral col
lege. The Democratic committee now
claims SIT votes for Wilson or eleven
more than is necessary to elect. The Of
fetal count in a half dozen states may
be demanded to show just who has won.
Kenosha has been marking time be-
tween the donkey and the elephant all
morning and it is impossible to give
would indicate q swing in favor of
Wilson but it all depens on Minnesota.
If Wilson beats Hughes or Hughes
beats Wilson the margin between them
will not exceed twenty votes. One by
one doubts as to the result in states
have been removed with the exception
Of California and Minnesota. If they
go to Wilson he is elected.
Kenosha County is Republican.
Kenosha county went over the Re-
publican hurdles in great shape on
Tuesday, the vote for president show
ing plurality for Hughec of 726.
Governor E. L Philip was given
splendid endorsement by the voters Of
the county, he leading the Republican
ticket with plurality Of ,483 and be-
ing second to Congressman Cooper who
had 1890. Of course Russell Jones on
the county ticket, with more than $40
to the good was the high man on the
ticket. Senator LaFollette. had
plurality of 1928 in the county.
A large majority of the voting pre-
cincts in the county gave their vote
to Hughes, Philip and LaFoIlette and
the three candidates showed great
strength in wards and towns usually
considered Democratic.
The vote on the national, state
and legislative ticket will be found
in another column.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-09

Sweet cider at Stevens Grocery, 300
BEonsonsst. PhOne. 3d. sdHte
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-09
KNIGHTS TEMPI.AR

A stated conclave of Kenosha Com
mandery, No. 80, K. t., will be held
at the Masonic Temple, Wednesday
evening" November 8th.
adv G. L. Benson, Recorder.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-09
Democrats and Republicans
Both Score Victories In
Battle for County Offices
on Tuesday.
HERMANN DEFEATS SCOTT

Russell Jones Breaks Away With Plu-
rality Of Close to Two Thousand and
Fisher Second With Over 1900
Schmitt and DeDiemar Win Easy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-09

Grand total $3.50. .3436 2943 1913
Plurality for Herrmann-493.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-11
0L.PHINREPQRTS
 BUSY SEASON


 The captain Of the Dolphin re- ports a great shortage of bottoms in Seattle for carrying the i'm. mense shipments of freight laying on the seattle docks for Southeast ern Alaska, Freight is piled up to the rafters and is being re fused until space Inr 1t is made by loading the waiting shipments On boats and sending ], on ita north ern journey.
 The Dolphin docked at skagway at 1;45 this morning, discharged her cargo of ;nirty tons for this port and cleared for the south at 4:SO a. m. She left Seattle with a heavy cargo for canueries and way ports. It stopped at practical ly all of the large canneries. One hundred and ninety pasSenger made [ e trip, twelve of whom were for this port. Among the passen- gers noted were W. L. Ennis and wife, E. A. Rasmussen, James Far Peter Boline and Q. L. Rine- bay.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-11
4 VOID MISTAKES
No Need for You to RxpeaaDla nt With such ccnvinrins
 Evidence nf Hand

Tntre ara many well-advertis ised kidney remedies on the market to- day, but none so well recommended as Deans Kidney Pllla Read the statement of one who has used them,
 Anton spreitzer, grocer, 407 N. Path St, Portland, Ore, says: T was annoyed by rheumatic pains and quite severe backache. The action of my kidneys was irreguler and the secretions burned in pas sage. Doan's Kidney Pills relieved the backache and rheumatic pains and regulated and strengthened my kidneys" t(statement given March 2I, l91W..
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-11
USES DoAN's AGAIN

MORE THAN TWO YEARS LAT FER, MT. spreitzer said: "since giving my former endorsement of Doans Kidney Pills I have used them again for kidney Snd bladder trouble and have received good and lasting relief"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mir. spreitzer has twice pub licly recommended Foster-Milburn Co, Props. Buffalo, N. Y.