davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-17
TronWccdin ia ylnpdris'
ton uuti$ia

= Snmalanpaliuelns Sesiemeris-
IA, I%unnllntaina clio. 81 p. flo s il.
eifG $50 futen enemmin on ilmoitet.
tn.
IS. @ltori,
Eubelin 662 Sronipoob, Wicb.
= &abunnnt Hoin fnfii miiffoa
fatoii aIlefirioittaneeIta 9 frliifait-
Ben ifGinen bG~rfG.poiiffa, mGriltadn
tllmman.rusfead rusfenmpia iuomia,
iaripeton ia toinen iiImG miaIIinen.
2optGiGG pppoetGGn iImoittamaan
German Sermanion WerGIG
(33) 9esienter Somnibip.
= SfGiuG tapatarma, iosta %Ieiraii
fuolemo. 8esiemerisiG &ientola ni-
miiesiG ruofataIosia mime fesfipiif-
TO aanllina tuosia puoli fu,ioen aifa-
no palpeIia mist 2empi Sabti Iait-
taisiaan malfeaa fpofin iiitniir, foo
tot Slipd puibin, leimabti tuIi ,iunis-
ia, polttaen mist 2aboen Min paboin,
ettd fuuii ia puoli tuntia iairaalasia
birmeitG tusfia fG~riittpGGn fuoli.
@ainaia oil iiaftdGn "a nuotias.
SGneIlG on IT'D ia nell 8esie-
merisiG. SGmG on MT 10 toinen lu-
tinen tGsidfin r%nmerosia f%anialaiiel-
le oIipn tliottamasta nabingosta.
@ainaia oil fntoiin Surun lGGnis.
I'd &anfaanpGGn pitGiGstG @enes-
iGripen fpIGstG, iosia bGlen GitiniG
.aiuu.
= &an%ialainen, MiebarS &allio.
maa, oiuipa Som 8usfirf, isis. on
eboofas republican, lipulla iberif-
fin mirfaon Sron fauntisia, isis.
SGbGn nirfaon faamaan fofelaafii
nimitpstd fuilli1i oletpan nieita
mrunfieliiiG. See puolestamme fe.
botamme faniaIaiiia nimittamddn
&aIIiomaon iberiffin nirfaan, ban on
funnon fanialainen. MeibGn bIiii to-
ii oiettapa oman fnniamme funnol.
Iiiia poifia pleiiiin pirfoibin.
= aaniallisienrof. f~efafoalmn
pGGttGidiiet pibetdGn ippsf. eniim-
mGilenG iunnuntaina firfon baaliSia
flo 7.3O iIIaIIa. &uniaasti iilIoin
Iuoritetaan obielmaa, pddaiioniieSti
Iapiet. Tppoetddn tdtG tiIaiiuitta
~manbempain ia Iasten miistamaan.
Saapufoa ioiifolIa tdbGn borWinai'
ieen tilaiiuuteenl
- Halpelmfieen balntoau! ia.
Ioustoimiin tottiinit fptto iaa beti
poifan. 2Gbemmin,
Nrs. MooIpb Miler,
237 Wc2eoo ape. Sronipoo6, Wicb
= 9afii fpSffitptt5S iaa poifon
beti
Gurrp $otel,
Sronmoo6. Mich.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-17
Richard Kaliomaa

I.
= Nafiataxti. @inna fpoimoa
mafiatapti fafii fertaa %piooesia,
firioittaa Soc 9insman, Bebster
gitp, Soma. WimnIIa on fipra Il.
mrtsia ia ielidsid ia fopaa pofotisio
potiasiani. arnaIin Chamberlain
Sableteista ia foitin niitd. @autitti.
oni puoIi puIloa oil fipuni faSonmui
ia ipoin bpwin. Soatoipuna foiffiaI.
Ii
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-17
political Advertisement
Cogebic kauntin :
Aanestajille

Taten ilmoitan oleva-
nj Republikaanisena eh-
.dokkaana Yleisen Syyt-
Italian virkaan t. k. 20 p.
tapahtuvissa Nimitys-
vaaleissa. Glen harjoit-
tanut lakimiehen am
malta tassa kauntissa
viimeiset II vuotta ia O.
len ollut paljon tekemi-
sissa suomalaisten kans-
sa. Toivoen kannatuk-
senne, lupaan nimite-
tyksi ia valituksi tultua-
nj hoitaa taman viran
parhaan kykyni mu-
Kunnioituksella
William S. Baird
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-17
William S. Baird
Eapim paiffa aipoinna.

Saten iulistetaan @lpn Stiendiien
gm lutb. Seurafunnan iielunboita-
Jon toimi balulIisten emanfeIis-lu
teerilaisten pappien baettapafii. So
femufIet ti,Iiii olIa iii6IIG piimeis-
tGGu elofrun 10 b, 1916, fila tpaa-
Ii toimitetaan elofuun 20 p. flo 2
p6imGlld. Balffaebboista D.. m. moi
tieonsteIla firieeIliiesti alla olewal-
Ia oiotteella, iolla mposfin bafemif-
Jet diff I6betettdmG.
glpsiG, Minn., beinGfurn 16 p.
1915.
geicf SiiiGIG, Ibrom Santabaffa,
Clinics &iritrt.
8or 455. Gin, Winn.
Evening journal., 1916-05-24
WOMEN AT CONvFNTION.

Mrs. Thomas c. Mum. president Of
the Delaware Society. Daughters Of
1872. has received word from the
President Of the New York Society.
Daughters Of 1912, that during the BIZ
ennial meeting OF the General Fedora
tion OF WOmen's Clubs there this week
and next. the Now York Society.
Daughters Of 1912. will observe open
house at the Waldorf Astoria. and the
invitation is herewith extended TO any
Delaware Daughter who anticipates at
tending the biennial convention to par
take of the hospitality Of the New
York Daughters. which will be dis
pensed from the Waldorf Astoria
Hotel
Delegates from Delaware who ar'
attending convention: President Misl
Ray Heydrick Of Bridgeville: the cor
responding secretary, Miss Anna =
Hough. of Smyrna: Mrs. J. Allen Cobb
of Wilmington. who goes as alternate
for Mrs. Cam of Middletown. and Mrs
Robert Lindale of Wyoming,
Evening journal., 1916-05-24
CocOanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair

II you want TO keep your hair i'm
good condition, be careful what YOU
wash II with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle. and
is very harmful. Just plain mulsihed
cocoanut oil (which is pure and en-
tirely greaseloss). is much better
than the most expensive soap or any
thing else you can use fo- shampoo
ing. as this can't possibly injure the
hair
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub it in One or two
teaspoonfuls will make an abundance
of rich. creamy lRther. and cleansos
the hair and scalp thoroughly The
lather rinses out easily. and removes
every particle Of dust. dirt. dandruff
and excessive oil The hair dries
quickly and evenly. and it leaves it
fine and silky. bright. FUZZY and easy
TO manage.
You can get mulsiied cocoanut oil
at most any drug store. u Is very
cheap. and a few ounce0 is enough TO
last everyone IN the family for
months.
Evening journal., 1916-05-24
"FufiIify of Preparedness TO
Preserve Permanent Peace"

The following essay on "Futility Of
Preparedness to Preserve Permanent
Peace" written by Robert A. Colpitt,
OF tho June class. Wilmington High
School, won first prize in the peace
essay contest, conducted by the Del
aware Peace Society?
THE present European War has
further turned the attention Of the
country toward the solution of perma-
nent peace. The question to be de-
termned is. "Shall this be an armed
peace? or shall nations recognize in
ternational authority in the settling Of
disputes, thereby dispensing with the
cost Of preparation for war?" The ad-
vOcates of armed peace say that be-
cause OF the jealousy and distruct Of
nations permanent peace can only be
secured by the possession of powerful
armies and navies. which will defeat
or intimidate other nations. The pres
ent war proves the falsity OF this
theory. Europe has been preparing
for war for the last forty years. and
the result is the most expensive and
destructive war the world has ever
known The armed peace OF Europe
had it not really ended in war would
have tended toward slow destruction
from expenditures for preparedness.
"The first thing that enters into the
consideration of preparedness is the
navy. u is proposed TO spend on our
navy this yeFr two and one-half' mil.
lions Of dollars, or one and quarter
billions i'm the next five years. Wa
have already increased our eXpendi-
lures siXty-fOur per cent and arc
paying out seventy-two per cent OF
our total revenue: why pay more? As
insurance against attack the rate is
too high. A navy can protect only
seaboard property; it is no protec-
tion against invasion; as no modern
army can be landed on an enemy's
soil without a tremendous train of
supplies, which can only come over
land. Dreadnoughts are unnecessary
as no fleet would enter harbor pro
tected by shore guns. submarines, tor
pedOes, and floating mines.
Coast defenses are another un-
necessary attribute to peace. Hun
dreds of millions are employed In
building frightful engines Of destruc
tion which are considered today as The
= eatest OF scientific inventions, bu
tomorrow are likely to become obso
lete. because OF some new invention il
the same field AS for these destruc
tive weapons bringing peace. the pres
/ ent war has shown that mans willing
ness to kill is only intensified by The
wonderful facilities. If, however. II
is necessary for the United States t'
make our coasts safe. II will add &
billion year to our expenditures, as
we must not only protect our coast
Evening journal., 1916-05-24
EIGHT HOUR Shifts
ON TWO COUNTY BRIDGES

The Levy Court at It's meeting yes
terday afternoon elected August Ed.
Walsen as electrician for the River
Front bridge William Virden was
elected bridgetendor for Market
street bridge. This will give the men
on the bridges an eight-hour turn
County Engineer Wilson was d.
rected TO prepare plans FOR the Chest
nut Hill road He will also prepare
plans for the hituminous binder for
the roads not mentioned in his re-
port some weeks ago.
Judge Conrad thanked the court for
the weather vane now on the Court
House. The vane is TO be placed on
the Georgetown Court House
He asked that the vane Ice removed
at once so it can be placed in position
before June 2G. when Sussex county
people will hold a celebrations
Alfred Mcdowell asked to be- relieved
OF the contract for rebuilding the phih
delphia turnpike, Tho court will take
up the matter.
Evening journal., 1916-05-24
DUPONT COMPANY PRODUcTS.

T.. I. DUPONT de Nemours & Company
is sending out directory of the pro-
ducts manufactured by the company.
The book is beautifully bound in
Fabrikoid, one of the DUPONT products.
Evening journal., 1916-05-24
Lecture RECITAL FOR
HIGH School Students

Students Of the Wilmington High
School will be entertained at q lee
ture recital on Aida" at I o'clock
tomorrow afternoon at the High
School. Samuel Rosenbaum. Of Phil
adelphia, assisted by a tenor soloist
from the Boston Verdi's Opera Com
pany. will interpret this opera Ar
thur Newell Wilson will be the ac-
companist The opera will be illus
trated by Victrola records and by
vocal and instrumental selections
Parents and friends of the students
are invited to be present The re-
cital is given here as a high cOmpli-
ment to the Wilmington High School.
Under the auspices of the uni
versity OF Pennsylvania, an open-air
performance Of aida" will be given
on Franklin Field on Tuesday oven
/ ing. June 6.
Evening journal., 1916-05-24
ITCHING IRRITATION
EASILY Cured

When you suffer with any skin trou-
Bile, even though the itching seems
unbearable, do not think that it is
necessary TO use some disgusting
greasy ointment. Try Hokara a pure
and simple cream, that is guaranteed
10 contain no grease or acids and
which * so cleanly that it does not
soil the linen.
Its power to instantly relieve any
irritation of the skin and make it soft.
white and beautiful, is almost miracu-
lous
Not only do minor skin troubles like
pimples. blackheads. acne. BARRIERS
itch, etc. quickly disappear. but the
worst -lcers or cases OF salt rheum
or eczema are cleansed and healed ~
this wonderful skin food.
in order that any one may try Ho-
kara at small expense, n. b. Dan
forth's Drug Store is selling a lib
eral-sized ar at 35c. and in addition
guarantee to refund the money If the
treatment does not do all that is
claimed for il.
Evening journal., 1916-05-24
four new BISHOPS
FOR zion A. N. E. Church

The twenty-hfth general conference
Of the Zion A. NJ. E. Church in ses-
sion i'm Louisville is ON the eve OF
closing one Of the greatest sessions
il has held i'm the history of tho
church The conference is now com
posed of twelve bishops. seventeen
general officers. and six hundred dele
gates. representing a church with six
thOufand members, OF which Grace A.
NJ. Il. Zion Church of this city, Is a
member.
Notable addresses were made by
some Of the very highest citizens of
the south including two of the lead
ing bishops of the Methodist EpiscO-
pal Church South. who brought TO
this general conference the fraternal
greeting OF M. b. Church, South. and
assured the colored brethren Of the
Zion Church that the very best white
people were with them and stood
ready and willing to help them in
their work.
One of the richest colored women
in the United States has pledged TO
give the General Church $1,000 a year
toward the support of the work In
Africa.
After having a deadlock for sew
eral days the General Conference
elected four new bishops
l.. w. Kyles. A. NJ ID. d.. editor
Of the A. NJ e. Zion Quarterly Re
view; r. b. Bruce, A. NJ. ID. d., edi-
tor of S. s. Literature; G. c. Clem-
ent A. NJ. ID. d., editor of the Star OF
Zion. and w. l.. Lee, A. NJ. ID. d., OF
Brooklyn. n. Y.
The Rev. r. Henry Sawyer, ID. ID.
is the pastor Of the church Of this
denomination I'm this city. The mem
bership has grown considerably. The
! church has asked for the return o
the pastor for another year
Evening journal., 1916-05-24

line, but guard the Canadian and Mex
lean borders, as well.
Defensive armament is not salts
fed to remain purely defensive; it
tends to aggrandize itself and become
offensive. The armament OF the Unit
ted States, however, aggravates moi
only the belligerent spirit. but the
competitive. If we were to add four
dreadnoughts to our navy this year,
England you'd add six, and Germany
eight, and so it would go on, and on.
and on, and, as Mr.. Bryan said recent
ly, Where is the limit this side of
bankruptcy? This competitive ship
building Is the main cause OF the
enormous war tax placed upon the
people. The per capita burden of mod
ern armament would have crushed the
taxpayers OF Europe OF the eighteenth
century. The munition syndicates are
coaxing the nations into rivalry in
buying armament, and are now trying
to fasten contracts on the govern
ments, for they realize that with the
close of the war their business will
decline.
Speaking of defense. it might be
well to see from whom we may ex-
pect attack England is bound to us
by ties of blood. France has the ties
Of a sister republic We dislike Rus
sias treatment OF the Jews and Firms.
but there is no thought OF war. Japan
already has a heavy war debt, and is
interested chiefly in the Orient. One
fourth of our people are Germans,
who will not readily give up their
/ interests in this country. We are
separated from Europe by three thou
Sand miles of water. and should the
winners Of the present war attack us
their enemies would gladly take sides
with us.
For defense, international friend
ship. commerce, and freedom are bet
ter than armament. We are the
wealthiest nation on earth. and the
worlds best customer. In commerce
our position as producer makes us
/ Independent of all nations. We are
protected in isolation, population, free
dom from alliances, and, in the fact
that we have always stood for fair
play.
"The futility OF preparedness to in
sure peace is evident. The nation that
eliminates war from its methods OF
adjustment will find peaceful methods
at hand when differences arise. Let
our peace with foreign nations be Sc
cured by referring all controversies
to the courts for settlement. May the
time soon some when ornaments will
be limited on basis acceptable to all
Evening journal., 1916-05-24
NEW QUARTERS SOON

Permission having been given the tai
collectors of this city to occupy then
quarters in the New City Building, Col.
lectors Rice and Dolan will move into
their offices there early next week.
Evening journal., 1916-05-24
no BUILD FIFTEEN DWELLINGS

e. n. Spirer. a local contractor. has
co-operated with Louis Feldman. Of
Philadelphia, in the erection Of fifteen
two-story brick houses at Twenty
third and Jessup streets city. Harry
Feldman, architect, of Philadelphia. is
preparing the plans and specifica-
tions for the operation.
Evening journal., 1916-05-24
Look and Feel
Clean, Sweet and
Fresh Every Day
Drink a glass Of real hot water
before breakfast to wash
out poisons.

Life is not merely 10 live, but to live
we'll eat well. digest well, work well,
sleep well. look we'll What a glorious
condition TO attain, and yet how very
easy it is If one will only adopt the
morning inside bath
Folks who are accustomed TO feel dull
and heavy when they arise, splitting
headache. stuIy from cold, foul
tongue. nasty breath. acid stomach, can,
instead. feel as fresh as a daisy by
opening the suiccs of the system each
morning and nusnng ont the whole OF
the internal poisonous stagnant matter
Evcrvone whether aihng, sick OF
we'll, should, each morning, before
breakfast. drink glass of real hot
water with tcaspoonlul of limestone
phosphate in H. TO wash from the stom-
ach. liver. Kidneys and bowels the pre-
vious days mdigcstible waste, sour bile
aud poisonous toxins; thus cleansing
sweetcning and purifying the entire ali
mentarv canal before putting more food
into the stomach. The action OF hot
water and limestone phosphate ON an
empty stomach is wonderfully invigor
atng. 1t cleans out all the sour fer
mcntotions, gases, waste and aciditl
and gives ono splendid appetite fol
breakfast While YOU are enioyin!
your breakfast the watcr and phosphate
is quietly extracting a large volume o
water from the blood and getting read!
for a thorough flushing of all the IN
side organs
The millions of people who are both
cred with constipation, bilious spells
stomach trouble. rheumatism; other
who have sallow skins. blood disorder
and sickly complcNions are urged TO &c
a quarter pound of limestone phosphat
} from the drug store which viii cost yer
/ little hut l. sufficient To make anyone
/ pronounced crank ON the subject of in
tcnal sanitation.
Evening journal., 1916-05-24
THOMAS FACES WEIGHING
IN SCALES OF JUSTICE

Having often heard OF the scales of
Justice. Richard Thomas, colored. may
find himself being weighed in such
when arraigned before Judge
Churchman in City Court tomorrow
on charge OF stealing a pair OF
scales. The scales, alleged 70 have
been purlonged by Richard, were the
kind used by junk dealers and fish
mongers. however. They are valued
at about 20 cents. but James John
son, colored. who accused Richard.
said they were stolen and value had
nothing 10 do with the charge OF
theft
James was right. and it's up TO
Richard to explain his position in
tne matter so that he can be on the
credit side of the scales Of justice
tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1916-05-24

nations. Then will we have the peac,
of which Longfellow wrote:
Buried was the bloody hatchet;
Buried was the dreadful war-club;
Buried we're all war-like weapons;
And the war-cry was forgotten.
Then was peace among the nations.
Evening journal., 1916-05-24
MARSHALL CASE POSTPONEn.

EASTON. Md. May 24.-The Grace
Marshall case was called up in court
yesterday but as important witnesses
for both the State and defense we're
sick. it was postponed until the No
vember term.
Evening journal., 1916-05-24
CONTINUE TAYLoR CASE.

Magistrate Broman last night hello
Isaac Taylor, of Newport, under 500
bail for a further hearing next Friday
Taylor is charged with larceny of flow
ers and other articles from residents Of
near Newport.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15

stood ready to absorb cvory bushcl of
wheat to come forward for n certain
length OF time.
lator that following the advance OF |
10 I'D for spot wheat at Liver
pool to-day. and gains of 81 to 9d in
the cargo market, that marked strength
would he displayed at Chicago There
was II slight advance at tho start. but
prices were to the liking of spccula-
tors. and the increased amount Of flu
lures offered WAS too much for tho
buying side, and sharp rccessions re-
suited. Private adviCcs from Liverpool
said the feeling for cash wheat there
was strong. that frcights were scarce
ana hrm which was the principal
STRENGTHENING factor there
Corn closed is to 3-S cent lower
Export tnkings in all positions wcro
100000 bushels, and sales here wcro
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15
IMPORTING NATIONS
FORCED TO COME HERE
Condition VIII Rrmuin Snme Until
supply In Argentine In Released
to shipment.
Especial to The Timcs-Dlspatc,

Especial to The Times Dspatchl
CHICAGO. February l4.-Until con-
dltions In Argentina favor the free
movement of wheat from that country,
the importing nations will be forced to
como to America. and it is expected
that sales will continue large for some
time. On Saturday, when the eN-
changes OF the United States were
closed. agents of the importing cOun-
tries were actually buying, wheat, with
total purchases OF 100000 bushels
largely Manitobas and hard winters.
Their takinEs to-day totallcd around
1000, 900 bushels. and II was said they
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15
EIcuMoNp LIVE STOCK MAKkEr.


Richmond, Va, February Il. 1916.
Report FOR the week ending February H.
1915
Choice steers. ~ 10 s: medium 20 rood
s.; ~: common to fair. 5i7 to ca. Bcst
ha!fers. 10 az: medium to good. to 81 :
common 20 :aig. 81. to 6. Best COWS. ia to
bN: medium 10 good. Al to So: common to
fair. 81 To ~. Best oxen 81. TO ca; medium
70 good. 20 5A; common 10 fair. AZ to s:
bulls. d" to 80: calves. 10 ~. Fresh cows
so to SIS. Best heavy hogs. 81; nice lights
: 10 81. CONS and stugs. TO I. Best sheep.
Z to tis; common TO fair. Al TO 5li Rest
Ian hs So ~ :: common and Light. to-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

NEW YORK. February ii--Esaw susa.
hrm centrifugal. $50 noiasses 4.o6: rHnrei
steady. Spo; cofic-, firm: Rio IS. eI. santos
-. s's Sr.te-. arm. Cheese. StclGv
The marie; for co,torse.d oil Was r.
reEu!-r TO-DAY. With March relatively easy
following Reports that the interest In chat
POSITION had been pretty we'll cvered up
l:"teF mouths We're generally higher on
snort covering, ana buying h. cotton houses
CFGcc was ITrN and scarce. March closed
~ points lower. and later positions un-
changed 20 points net higher. sales 1907
oa?reI.: m market closed 'rDl; spot. s21
t!c; t"oFuhry. .2i bid March. 9i.Fq..:
AnFH' H.>2s'.42. May. y3i0..3i; June a2oi
".Ni jug and August -3Sg9g7: Say,.rb.-
-Itsi Total sl!es, $50. uayrcls
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15
Norfolk & Western RAILWAY

oHLf ALi~lAil. Line TO HoHEoLk.
Schedule In effect January J. 1916
Le1Se byrd stree; Station. Richmond FOR
NORFOLK: '6:i5 a a.. 500 A ~ q 90 -
NJ. 400 L. NJ.
FOR LrNCltBURG ASD THE WEST.
.S;io A NJ; 800 a. Vi, -1:eO =. 81. - 2,
p. ~ iAcai TO crewe. 's:a5 II. NJ
Arrive Rich!nocd from EorT,ik: .u.io .
NJ. 'd:S +. NJ. 800 T.. u. III 80 T. ~ From
IN. NC; wc"i; OK Z. 81 SO! y. NJ. 1910 =. NJ.
DAILY. tDsiiy except Sunday. :sund.y
only.
w. Il. BEvILI. w c. SAUNDERS
T. T. 81. Roanoke. q. u. A.. RoiSoka
{. H. BoSLEY. d. p A.. Richmond. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15

CHICAGO February ii-B!S stocks o.
wheat ana the seeming dubious chances
g. IN Adeuuui" foreign outlet cScrtcf n
acarish Influence to-day on wheat values
here. Tho result was an unsettled close At
L.c 10 sac net decline. with MAY at
Si.2I:, and Jul" 1T Sl-y-.. Corn finished &c
Gown; oats. OF &c 10 :..iac, and provisions.
varying from 6G5nsc loss TO rise OF 2iaa1:.
Cash grain: Whcnt-Eo. :cd, 3l.2S 1SL2S+s;
No. 5 red. sI..j;.lsLgs+s: 40, hard. Sl.27es
si.@.A: no. hard. Sl.22t. U$i.26. Corn--No.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15

SAVANNAH. GA. February IA-Turpen-
tine. sales. last sal. February ~ So:
sales. none. receipts. a casks: shipments.
casks stock. lLi52 casks. i&oGIn. steady:
sales. s2. barrels. receipts, o5S barrels: ship
inents. 1910 barrels: stock. 5i.ssj blrres.
quote: 4, Is, g., D.. L., F., So o.. IL
a.@5 l.. $50: *. b.ss. 81. e..r; y. e.5; VIC.
80 " W. 80.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
COTTON GOODS

NEW YORK. February H-IarEe dress
goods mills announced to-day that their
output Of staple wors;cd for the fall
son Of 1916 was fully under order, and the
goods have been withdrawn. Raw s!lk held
stesdy. BurlIps advanced: yarns ruled
firm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15
CHESAPEAKE e. OHIO nv
sEAnoARD AIR LI>,,1,AIL,yAY.

INC iroGrrssiNe Hallway OF the South D.
southb"unc trains scheduled TO ic2vs ~.
,,'oHi ua'!y: s:25 y. NJ. local 10 Sorlina; =,
q. VI. s!'cp"fs anu coaches TO JacAYonyil.
Hthil'h. BIrSHuEhnn; CO. +. NJ tnrou. +.
cohches and s!eepers to Jacksonville. II
H. III. Florida Limited: i2;t5 A. NJ .Ie-n.
TO Atlanta, B!rminehlg!. JacI.,orvL e.
Tampa ana coaches 10 Inrksony.nr
Nur,hhourd t:ains schedule! to arrwc
richmond ia!ly: 40 =. NJ, 1913 a NJ
4. NJ. local. ;.5J y. ". J:a7 T. "