davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-12-13
Nebraska Women Busy.

Omaha The Nebraska Woman SUI
frape association has decided to petl-
ton for a submission to the people OF
q constitutional amendment providing
for woman suffrage. The petition will
require 22, 900 signatures and com.
mittee was appointed to start WORK
on it.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-12-13
Times Home Dedicated.

Los Angeles The new Times build,
ing. the $500, 900 turreted structure o.
steel. marble and granite erected or
the site of the old building which was
blown up with dynamite October j
1910. was dedicated formally Wednes'
day.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-12-13
IN STREET APPAREL
Much Importance Attached to
Outdoor Costume.
n-sned Effects Are Accorded the Most
Popularity by the Leading De-
sloners-Waist Line Matter
of Individual Choice.

-EW YORK-Just now and tor
IA another month to come the prin-
IN cipal interest in clothes centers
j around street apparel, and GER
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-12
Sunday School Workers
Are Now In Session

With ministers and lay delegates
present from nearly every church in
the Baltimore conference, Methodist
Episcopal Church. South, the forty
sixth annual session of the Sunday
school convention began Tuesday
evening in Braddock Street Church.
Winchester. Rev. W. S. Hammond,
of Woodstock, Va, preached. Rev.
Charles d. Bull gave an illustrated
lecture on THE Yosemite Valley"
The convention will hold three SEES
sions daily until Friday evening The
Sunday School of Trinity M. L. Church
South. elected these delegates: Miss
Mamie Ambrose. Mrs. VIM. Perry, w.
f. Outealt, Homer Trees, William
Dunn, Miss Lille League and Miss
Mamie Small Trinity School expects
to take a large delegation up Thurs
day morning for the day.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-12

are visiting Mrs. Ruth Harris here
Mrs Murphy and Miss Ethel Ander-
son, of Martinsburg, were visiting
Prof. Crowell and family here this
week.
Miss Ethel Ross entertained some
friends at a dance on Friday night
Mrs. c. F. Koppisch and children
left on Tuesday to join Mr.. Koppisch
in their new home in Boston. Mass.
Mrs. D. P. Fry and son, Joe Dan,
spent Sunday in Washington
Mr. and Mrs Frank Richard, Mrs.
H. Mitchell and Adelaide Mitchell
We're other visitors to Washington
Sunday
Mrs. John Knadler and daughter,
Ruth. of Tablers visited her sisters,
Mrs. c. NJ. Brown and Mrs. e. N. Rick
ard this week.
Miss Ruth Blue, of Inwood, is
spending some time with her aunt.
Mrs. E. w Richard.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-12
ARDEN NOTES.

Arden, W. Va, June 11.--Mr. and
Mrs. Hunter Ramsburg spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. George Cation at
Pikeside.
Miss Ida Pitzer, of Martinsburg. is
visiting relatives near Pit2ers Chapel.
Mr.. Ernest Mcdonald and family
visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller
Sunday and attended Children's ser.
vice at Pitzer's Chapel.
Mr.. Homer Horner and wife spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor Catrow.
Mrs4smma Miller and son were call.
ers at Mr.. Elmer Pitzer's Sunday.
Miss Ella Brady is visiting the fam
lily of Mr. Charles Payne near Lee
town
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Horner visited
her parents. Mr. and Mrs S. S. Harri-
son Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pitzer and
daughter Dorothy, spent Sunday after.
noon with Mrs. Pliers parents, near
Martinsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Spiker, Rev Mr.
Fleming and wife, Mr.. Press Lewis
and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Carter
Coe spent a part of the day Sunday
with Mr.. VIM. Pitzer and attended
Children's meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holland Sperow, OF
Spring Mills are visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weller
Mr.. aud Mrs. George Brady attended
guar ely meeting at Rest Saturday.
Mrs. Turner Pitzer and daughter
Miss Mamie, of Gerrnrdstown, Mrs
James Boyles and children and Mrs
ellen Joy were visitors at Mr.. Harry
Catrow's Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence Pitzer and LITTLE
daughter have gone for a months Wis
it to her mother at Fredericksburg
Va.
Miss Josephine Sherard, of Ger
rardstown, spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George
Brady.
Children's day exercises were hello
at Pitzor's Chapel last Sunday morn
ing. An excellent program was rem
dered
Mr. Glenn Pitzer has returned from
a visit to friends near Frederick, Nd
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-12
COUNTY COURT TRANSACTIONS.

The County Court has granted the
following licenses:
Drug. w. Kogelschat2. II. l..
Snodgrass. e. c. Shepherd, Tabler
Brothers. w S. Harper & Co, Myron
J. Browning NJ. A. Snodgrass, A. NJ.
Gilbert.
Billiard, Pool and Bowling Alley
+. H. Graichen, j. Frank Evans, G.
A. MaHtz, T. T. Lemen, II. S. Wood
VIM Spears.
Hotel Boarding House and Restau
rant T. W. Martin, Thomas Nuckles
d. II. Russler, c. d. Roman, +. Laz
zari, A L. Martin, G. G. Mock o, b
Smith, c. II. Bowers, Schleuss & Tim
mons, P. O. Schneider.
The viii of James Burke was pro
batcd, A. c. Nadenbousch and James
T. Bratt being the subscribing wit
nesses.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-12
SEVENTEEN HANGINGS.

Warden NJ. /. Brown reports that
seventeen hangings have taken place
at that institution in the past twelve
years. Twelve of these were colorod
men. Fifteen were convicted for mrr-
der, one for rape and murder and one
for rape. Five came form Mcdowell.
three from rayette, two from IIarri,
son, two from Ohio, and one each
from Kanawht Wetael, Randolph,
Jefferson and Mercer counties.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-12
HEDGESVIlLE NOTES,

Hedgesville, W. Va, June 11.-Mrs
j. w. Gresham who moved to Balti
more six months ago with her grand
mother, Mrs. Mary French, are Wis
iting her father, Mr.. John Richard, in
this place.
MI. "A. d. Naylor, with his three
children, Playford, Lowshend and
Mary Drake, of Oakland Md, who
have been visiting eastern cities for
week, stopped off here with his sis
ter, Miss Daisy Naylor, for several
days.
Miss Lillian Phillips delivered a
temperance lecture to a large audi
ence in the NJ. f. Church, South, on
Sunday night.
Miss Daisy Naylor entertained the
younger set of Hedgesville to a delight
full lawn party at her home on Tues
day evening. Those present were;
Misses Pauline Fry, Fay Miller, Mil
dred Harris Leola Brown. Margaret
Robbins, Ethel Ross, Maud Ellis,
Messrs. Walter Mcdonald, Howard
Brown, Moses Robbins, William Ham
mersla, John !. Kearfott, Raleigh Dirt
ing, Jack Henson.
Mr. Lawrence Wyndham and family
are moving to Berkeley Springs this
week.
Mr.. w Z. Brauham has secured a
position at the brick plant
Congressman Grey and sister and
Miss Miriam Brooks, of Washington,
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-12
NOTICE..

We request that any of our sub
scribers that can make it convenient
will call at this office and pay their
subscriptions as we will be unable to
send a collector around this month.
number Of subscribers are now
paying at the Office as they prefer this
70 being bothered by the collector call
ing at times when they are not pre-
pared for them or are busy with other
things
We will greatly appreciate the at.
tention to this OH the part Of our sub
scribels.
THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-12
FREDERICK SATISFIED.

Frederick City Md. Tuesday re.
jected the commission form of gov
eminent by majority of 635. The
belief is that most of the laboring
class feared its passage would afford
Weather citizens an opportunity Of
getting hold Of the city water and
lighting plants.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-12
HOME FROM COUNCIL.

Rev. Harold Jenkin, rector of Trim
iy Episcopal Church, is home from
Bluenelds, where he attended the an
nua council of the Episcopal bio
ccse of West Virginia Mr. G. a.
Miller was the lay delegate.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-12

Mr. and Mrs. f. L. Brown, of North
Queen street, will leave this evening
for a visit TO California Mr. Brown
is Wen known b. & o. engineer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-12

Miss Louise lmtlcdge, of Winches-
ter avenue, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
". NJ Kefauvcr, at Tudor Hail. Bal
timore. and will be there for week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-12

Mrs E, W. VanMetre and daughter,
Miss Louise VanMetrc, left today for
Berkeley Springs, where they viii
spend some time at Hotel Washing
ton.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-12

Mrs w. l.. Brown, of 524 North
Queen street. who was operated upon
at the City Hospital the other week
for peritonltis, is getting along fine
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-12
ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting of the West
Virginia Osteopathic Society will be
neld in Parkersburg Saturday. DR..
W. A. Fletcher is secretary Of the
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-12

Magazines and bally Papers at
LEAG UE'S. AZ II
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-12
Cut Flowers at Leagues. 420
GOOD NEiGHsoR MEETING.

All members of the Good Neighbor
are requested to meet at the home OF
Miss Carrie Sigler, 316 West Martin
street, at 100 o'clock Friday evening
to arrange for the opening of the pub
lie Fairgrounds at Stone Settlement
Home
MRS. GUY IIgTzEL, Pres.
MRS. W. A. PITZER. SccY.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-15
COMPLAINTS AGAINST COAL
DEALERS ARE TO BE FILED

Complaint against LIS coal dealers will
be placed In the hands OF City Prosecutor
Dickinson today by John Grant Pegg,
city sealer of weights and measures. This
action follows a resolution by the council
ordering Mr.. Pegg to collect the occupa-
ton taxes from all coal dealers
A few Of the larger dealers have paid
their occupation tax Of s25 each. but
temporary organization Of is5 or 40 small
dealers have refused to pay. saying the
tax Is unfair. They have retained at
torneys to resist collection and TO insti-
tute legal proceedings TO test the VALIDITY
Of the ordinance. They will demand a
graduate occupation tax.
Mr.. Pegg had hesitated to collect the
taxes until the council took action. q dit
ference of opinion having arose as to
whose duty It was to collect. The matter
was brought to a climax when q small
dealer who had paid his taxes ssised tina;
they be refunded II none OF the others
were compelled to pay.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-15
Refuses to Desert
j Booze Supply Base

Ann Tatum. colored. did the best wash
ing OF her career Wednesday. She came
up from South Omaha and received en-
ploymenr from Mrs. Max wlnthrobe, 81,
Cass street. She was sent to the base
ment Of the home, where the washtuo
and all was in readiness and where she
found inspiration to do her best.
She found other things that foamed and
sizzled besides the wash boilers and that 5
what brings her publicity. At s O'Clock
Mrs. Wintfrobe telephoned the po-
lice station that her wash woman was in
her basement and refused to come out.
A trip to the patrol wagon to the place
was futile the first time.
Ann had heard and hid. Then when the
coppers had gone she returned and con-
tinued her Entertainment. The patrol
wagon was called a second time be-
fore the woman could be placed IA
jail. She was charged with being drunk,
but discharged in police court
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-15
SAhB0RN COUNTY, S. o.,
BOY AND GIRL Ell PE

SIOUX FALLS s. D., March H.
Especial. )-MysteFy surrounds the where
abouts OF Richard Rasmussen and Miss
Irene Tastad. young people whose par
ents reside in the same farming section
% Ssnborn county. The young man and
girl had been sweethearts for more than
a year and wished to marry. but the
marriage wss opposed by the girls par
ents. not because they had any objection
to the young man, but because Of the
age Of the girl. who Is not yet u yeara
old. While the parents OF the girl were
on a trading trip to town she slipped
from the house. Joined her lover and
they disappeared. It is believed they were
married in the first town where the could
secure a license and that in due time
their parents win be informed Of Their
whereabouts and asked for the parenta!
blessing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-15
new YORK STOCK MARKET
Strong Upward Movement Follows
Period of Dizziness.
ACTIVITY CONTINUES TO END
DisintegratIen of the Harvester
Trust Soon VIII BE
Announced.

NEW YORK, March IL-For tho
greater part OF today's session on the
stock exchange business was dull and
prices Irregular. but In the last hour tho
market reversed It's position and broad
ened out under the lead of speculative
favorttes.k some OF which went TO a new
high level for the present movement,
while Amalgsmated Copper sold at its
highest price in considerably over year.
Activity was maintained until the end,
tile business Of the last hour almost e2-
ceeding that OF the rest of the session,
with closing prices al or near the top.
There vas no newSt to account for the
sudden change OF sentiment. other than
the prospects OF a general advance In
prices OF iron and steel products and EN-
couraging adviees dealing with crop con-
ditions. The general laoor situation at
home and abroad was without material
change, except for some betterment in
New England mill towns.
There were again specific reasons
for the further advance OF such stocks
as International Harvester. the coppers
and American Smelling. semi-official
statements indicated that Harvester's
disintegration will soon be announced
and the copper Industry continues TO
work In the direction Of high prices for
the metal
Respecting metals and affiliated shares.
statement attributed to the attorney
general at Washington that no anti
trust proceedings are contemplated. was
probably favorable influence.
Increased strength In American Tele-
phone and Telegraph was concurrent with
reports for demand OF the stock In
Paris, where II Is listed on the Bourse,
Apropos Of this. Il was rumored that
arrangements to place smelter stocks in
the Parts market are again under way.
Concurrent movements In the Rock Is
land issues and American Can common
and preferred, which are controlled by
the same interests. excited some COM
ment The strength OF the Harrimans
was naturally associated with an opti-
misuc interview issued by the chief ex-
ecutive OF that system OF railroads
Bonds were active. but reflected little
OF the stock markets strength except in
Eries. Total sales, par value. S. 20. COO
United States Is advanced u per cent on
cali.
Number OF safes and leading quotations
n AZ Ill
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-15
GAMBLE WILL ADDRESS
TAFT RALLY At SIOUX FALLS

SIOUX FALLS. s. D., March i4-tspc-
cial- Elaborate preparations are being
made by the friends Of President Tai.
for q Taft rally. which Is to be held in
Sioux Falls on Friday evening OF this
week. A telegram has been received from
Senator Gamble stating that he win ar.
rive in the city Friday afternoon and viii
be on hand at the rally Friday evening
to make an address on President Taft
and give the people Of Sioux Falls AMI
South Dakota his reasons why Presidsa.
Tan Is entitled to a denomination eoo.l
progress is being made in securing men.
bers to the recently organized Mlnnehaha
County Taft club. the membership o.
which already has reached large proper.
lions
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-15
Board Finds No
Place for Reduction

In another effort to find a feasible
plan to reduce the cost Of equipping tho
vaults Of the new county court building
with steel fixtures. the Board OF County
Commissioners and John Latenser. county
building architect. visited all the officers
yesterday to see II they could get along
with less elaborate equipment than was
planned. The visits were not profitable.
No material reduction can be made. Tho
commissioners viii have 10 put in about
$4,000 worth Of vault fixtures and let
decorating Of the building go until next
autumn. when there will be more money
on hand.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-15

CATTLE-Cattle receipts wero quite
liberal this morning. but owing to the
heavy snowstorm trains were late In ar
irving at the yards. When the market
number had arrived at the yards and
delayed traIns kept strlnging in during
the greater part Of the day.
In anticipation OF liberal receipts for
the day the killing gangs at the packing
houses had all been ordered 10 report
this morning, and IN consequence OF that
buyers were anxious TO secure cattle 10
keep them busy. Thus II happened that
the market on beef steers opened In fair
season. and all the early arrivals sold
very freely, the general market being
quoted as active and stronger. As a
matter OF fact sales actually ranged any
where from steady TO a. much as i0c
higher on anything that buyers happened
to especially want. Good beeyes sod up
as high as N.76.
steers would apply In equal degree to
the market on cows and heifers. which
was active and stronger. Early arrivals
sold very readily, with salesmen quoting
such cattle AZ buyers especially wanted
AZ much as loo higher In some cases.
crate. although there was quite a sprink-
ling OF light cattle In sight Some good
feeders sold up as high as t5.05, and a
feeder buyer paid as high as $50 for
cattle that had been fed some corn and
that were already carrying some little
flesh. The feeder market as a whole
might be quoted as fully steady with
yesterday.
Quotations on cattle: Good TO choice
beef steers, 81 .0Rs.o0; fair 10 good beef
steers. $.tog7 90: common TO fair beef
steers, S.5o1s.5o: good 10 choice heifers.
s .5ou6 20. good TO choice cows, -. so1l5 90,
fair to good COWS, ~. 00fpl 80; common TO
fair cows. y. 1880; good 70 choice stock.
ers and feeders. B.5oQ6.b0; fair to good
stockers and feeders, S.ooa6. 30; common
TO fair stockers and feeders. A.oofS 20:
stock heifers, A.0095 90; veal calves, 500
ESQ; bulls, stays. etc. S.&g5.n
Representatives sales;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-15
Coffee Market,

NEW YORK, March IL-CoFFEE-Fu-
lures market opened steady at q decline
of points for March. which was again
influenced by scattering liquidation.
while other positions we're unchanged 10
Z points higher. March recovered its ini-
tial loss later and the close was steady,
net unchanged to ; points higher. Sales.
d 100 bags. March. i28c: April, Is s4c:
May. iasec. June. I243c; July. Isssc: Au-
gust, la54c; September, Else; October.
Isl Sc: November. 354c; December.
i35ec: January, i2ssc: February, ia4Sc.
Havre was y franc higher. Hamburg
was X pfennig higher. Rio was un-
changed at Ss5-5: Santos. unchanged; IS,
$500; rs, $500. Receipts at the two Bra
xilian ports were ls,ooe bags. against 500
bags last year. yundlahy receipts. $500
bags, against 1.So bags. New York ware
house deliveries yesterday. s.2a bags.
against 6e44 last year. Today's special
Santos cables reported Is UNCHANGED;
Sac Paulo receipts. lz,ooo bags. against
1900 bags yesterday.
Spot coffee. steady; RIO No. Z. 1Hzc:
santos No. 4. ISi-c. Mid, quiet, Cor
dova, 1ef1sc nominal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-15
Fire Warden Warns
All Gasoline Users

Fire Warden Ed Morris has served
grocers. taiiors and merchants who uss
gasoline with notice that the ordinance
prohibiting the careless use of explosives
will be strictly enforced.
Gasoline must be kept In tanks under.
ground and clothes must be cleaned In a
building separate and apart from the es-
Enlistment. Not more than one quart
Of gasoline must be In use at any time
Probability Of fires has been increased
within the last few weeks by an increased
carelessness In the use Of gasoline. &C.
cording to Mr.. Morris. Those detected
evading or violating the ordinance will
be arrested.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-15

SHEEP-For a Thursday receipts OF
sheep and lambs were unusually heavy,
about eighty leads showing up. This es-
innate included a full trainload Of Colo
RADIO lambs that were consigned through
to an eastern point. but even after due
allowance is made for the several thou
sand head under eastern billing, 1t will
be noted that the actual supply hao
rather burdensome appearance.
Fat lambs made up the bulk Of the run
and practically everything came in the
fleece. The snowstorm kept much OF tine
stuff on the road until late in the MORN
ing. however. and character of tardy ar
rivals was rather doubtful. Quality OF
early offerings was nothing to hrag about,
in fact some complaint was heard IN
packing circles because Of too much short
finished stuff and too little high-grade
stock in the receipts.
Packers acted bearish from the start
ana insisted upon cheaper cost in both
Of the leading branches OF the trade.
Lambs suffered more than sheep, belns
more plentiful. and the market as a
whole was generally quoted anywhere
from weak TO l5c lower. Very little bust
ness was done until well along toward
midday. although most Of the good TO
choice grades cleared without much
trouble
Fed western lambs sold up to $50. with
in-between kinds around s6.59d6.65. Usual
spreads existed between poor and choice
quality, the range in values amounting
TO a full dollar. No Mexicans were avail
able early, but something prime In this
line would probably sell around the even
money-S
Uncertainty in sheep, due to limited Of
ferings OF ewes, wethers. etc, attended
weaker trend to values, and few tops
were possible. High-grade ewes reached
A.& early. Compared with last week
close both sheep and lambs are selling at
figures generally steady, but the demand
is by no means as active as Ii was at
that time. Four days feeder purchase,
4, 400 head.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs,
good to choice, s6.6o'd7 90: lambs. fair to
good, 20. l5Q6.65; yearllngs, good TO choice,
tS6506oo yearlings. fair TO good. $50
15.66. wethers, good to choice, s5.2jG5.50;
wethers. fair 10 good. s5.o06I5. Is; ewes.
good to choice, t.6Sdi.so: ewes, fair to
yood 1.fyl a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-15

orders early in the session.. while clear
anee Of bulk was left to packers. Figures
on larger killing droves showed cheaper
cost OF very nearly a dime in most In
stances and even at the break receipts
were late in clearing.
Supply was estimated al a short I.00o
head. including a very respectable crop
Of smooth butcher and heavy hogs These
classes were invariably favored at linn
ited premiums. the existing margins be-
tween the three general classes of stock
bling relatively small
Best heavy hogs on sale brought s6.65.
as compared with yesterdays top of
S. 72ls, while butchers moved largely
within the s6.40G6.55 spread. Bacon classes
ranged from 500 downward, nothing
much selling below $50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-15
no.ton stock Marker.
BOSTON, March A.-closing quotations
on stocks were as follows.
Condition OF Treasury,

WASHINGTON, d. c., March n-At
the beginning of business today the con-
dition OF the United States treasury was:
Working balance in treasury offices, $50 :
1lo.ssi. Bank and Philippine treasury,
ts4.tis,s8. Total balance In general fund
was H22s75,59s Ordinary receipts yes
terday were t2sf7.672, with, ordinary dis
bursements Of Si.sii.fos against a deficit
to date this fiscal year OF 81. $50 SIS
against h deficit OF s677i.o65 at this time
last year. These figures exclude the
Panama and public debt transactions.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-15

NEW YORK. March M-coTroS-
SPOT. closed quiet. points higher; mid
March. ic.Ec: May. ASsc. June, l0soc
bid: July. l0sc; August. lessc: septem-
Der toffered). loe5c: October. i0eec: De-
cemher. i0Hc; January. M.1tc Futures
closed steady. Closing bids: March,
ie.s7c; April. iofc: May. ios2c: June.
l0-S1c. July. l0Ssc. August. los3c; Sep
TENDER. 1o.6ic; October. io.ssc: November.
o.7oc; December. M.s5c; January. tosoc:
February. io@c.