davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20

closure Of mtg). attorneys. Strasbourgsr, Esch-
wege Schallek.
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD. n e. 1915 n of
ave - John, 81 GxlOj: Jacob Wicks. jr. sgt
Mary Strayer ct al Camended foreclosure Of
utg). attorney J Mitchell.
53D ST. 322 East. Maurice VI Sternberger ct Al
aet Gertrude Straus ct al foreclosure ot mtg;
attorneys. Carey & Carroll
18TH ST. 26l and 363 West; Gertrude r
Hamilton ct al agt Alexander S Hamilton et al
faction to determine claim, etcJ; attorney, r r
Nomer
nth ST lf3 West, Peter Thielmau sgt
C"fcy Realty 90 ct al (amended foreclosure OF
mechanic li7nD. attorney Kelly.
AVE y, " cor 5th ST. 241xlOO: 7ath st. 326
East. Goerck ST. " :, 7fl II OF Stanton 81.
50Nloo; sam Fund agt Joseph Spivsck ct al Cac-
uoE ~ set aside Conyeyance). attorneys
S.hlci1er & SchIeiher.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20
SAT DEAD AT DESK AN HOUR.

When J. II. King. head clerk Of the stores
bookkeeping department Of the Custom
House, came into the room where the $50
clerks under him were working yesterday
afternoon. IL became known that Henry
Doolv. Of Closter, y. j., had been dead at
his desk for about an hour. Several OF
the men around him had noticed that he
had sat exceptionally still for that time.
but his back being TO them. none had no
ticed the fixed stare I'm his eyes and the
pallor Of death on his cheeks until King
on seeking some information, could get no
answer from him. IL was said that his
death was due TO heart disease.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET
MANHAITAN.

10TH sTREET-Warren & SkuIn haEr r.
sold for A. Freedman the four slo'y p''I 10
IG SNq9 II feot This is one OF tn" two houses
sold nv the same firm about two weeks ago
WEST STREET-Pcter McBreen has sold
&o ga West street, northeast corner OF
Clarkson street. hye story building on io'
2ixSO2 feet
list STREET Earle & Calhoun have sold
for Mrs Sophia H. Soloman the three story
dwelling house No. 269 West list street on
lot 1SN922 feet. This property is directly IN
tha rear Of No. 256 to 26O West ia street,
sold recently through the same brokers 70 'he
NclIwyn Realty Company as slio Tor a
twelve story apartment house
AVENUE B-David D. Weinberg"r has SOD
for Hcinshe!urcr Brothers the i've story oulIH-
;ng 10 20 Avenue r. on lot @4.2XSO feet. 20
a ellen; Of Joseph s Wenherger
THE BRONX.
VOODLAWN ROAD-The United states
Realty and improvement COMPANY has SOLO
10 George Jones the plot. 15OXlO3 rect on the
west side Of WoOdlaWn road. $40 feet north OF
Gun HiH rbad. II is understood that the pur-
cnascr will erect two family dwelling houses.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20
GIFT OF PROPERTY TO WIFE.

Henry j. s. Hail. has made a gift to his
wife of his five story home AT NO 81 River
side Drive, also Of the property at NO. 2lh
Greenwich street The Riverside Drive
property is on a plot 22.7Xl7 7X22,6Xll3 feet
The Greenwich street parcel Is a six story
loft building.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
CWith name and address Of purchaser and
Attorney
MARCH 10.

MANHATTAN.
BROOME ST. 39G. 25xi2x irrcg AlcSsandro
Deli Paoli to italian Book co. 800 Broadway
untg $4,000; March Is. 500. attorney, Title
Guarantee and Trust Co, 1TG Broadway.
DIVISION ST. SO. 17x122x irrcg; Ganrolla
Enpic to Annie KosburE, ~ Division st; March
j. (mtg $4,000 81; attorney, G Kramer
800 Broadway.
10TH ST, 404 TO 4I2 East ST. brk. 1l9X
100: BENJAMIN + Anderson to HamptmaHn
attorney. w Leitch, 81 Pine ST.
GROVE ST, e. 10 II Of 4th IT, i9N9ix
irreg: Florence A Hazard to Florence II
Amersperg (mtg Si5,OO0)i March l. 81; ad-
dress, Shrewsbury j.
GREENWICH ST. 216 26XSOx irreg; Henry
J Hall 20 Helen II Hall. ~ Riverside Drive,
March -; gift, attorney Travis. : Rec
tor st.
HAVEN AVE cor 169th st, 13x127x
irreg: Matthew NJ Edeman to StrathcOna Con-
struction Co. 50 Thedford ave- Brooklyn;
March IS Cmtg $4,000; 500; attorney. Title
Insurance and Trust Co, 135 Broadway
HARRISON ST, "a 10 IS. n cor Washing
ton st, GsX5O; Louis Saumenecht ell al. eNrs,
10 George " Siege, 1856 IIewes ST, Brooklyn
Ign.
MADISON ST ~. 25xi00. Thomas Lancer
10 Jane Lancer. 1898 Washington ave; March
Is. Sl0o
SAME PROPERTY: Jane Lancer to Thomas
and MARY Lancer, 1885 Washington ave;
March rs; 500: attorney, Title Guarantee and
Trust Co. i76 Broadway.
MONROE ST. 20. 25xl03; Golde & Cohen to
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
MANIIATTAN

MAMMAL TNN-
8tTH ST. 2li West; for > sty garage. 25X
o., VI Rau. l35 Broadway, owner; Mast IL
SDringstein. - West 18th 81. architects;
SlJ.UuD
7TH AVE. s " cor OF saith st; for IL sty
tcnnt 1OO3xsOx irrcg; Adlon Construction CO.
1903 West 32d st, owner: q T. Blum, 5Oj
9TH ave architects; $500 600.
THE BRONX.
WEBSTER AVE- u cor Of Gun hin road :.
( ,ty brl, stores and tenmt. j7Si2 x57; Heintz
a SclgcI I2TS Fulton ST. owner; William
Kurtzrr o. Bowcry, architect; cost, So 600.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

9Th AVE. 80 and 26l; Hull, Grippen & 60
agt Gcorgr II Drcsslcr ct al, Nov II, 1911,
Si30 20.
CLINTON ST. so and So. Water Supervision
60 agt Martin Grossmau et al; Feb d. 1912; $50
CLINTON AVE. g g. 1892 II II OF Mckinley
Sq, Gich Bros agt y II Wcissager ct al; Nov
l3 1911. 500
BAISLEY AVE, u cor Kcamey ave- Oskar
Anderson agt Mary f McGrail 81 al. Jan %
1872; $I5T.
SAME PROPERTY; Church F. Gates e co
agt same: Jan 20, 1912: $3il 81.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20
nP prati

DIR. Pratt "tightens
IN" tho loose. "baggy"
skin and makes the
skin "ft" your face.
n you want 10 know
how this Is being ac-
cOmplished daily IN
tho largest Dermato-l
logical Institution IN
the world call Or
write for Free Book.
Dr. Pratt is a grad
uato physician Has
The best snd quickest
methods. greatest ex"
perience.
li22 Broadway n. u
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20
BIG MADISON AVE. CORNER PARCEL SOLD
Property Comprises Eight Dwelling Houses at 3O sm,o S'OF
Mercantile Building for Site-DeaI Involves Sl,5oOOoO.
AReE A2D STREET WAREHOUSE FOR PARK & TILFoRD

SIawson & Hobbs have rented No. lO2
West s6th street for the estate Of D. Wills
James for term Of years to J. y. Pro-
sost. also No l0j West S1th street Tor MrS'
Mossman 10 j. w. IIearn.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20
ERATIONS.
TILE RRONN

BRONX BOULEVARD. W $. - n s Of Home
st; 3 = sty frame dwgs and tool houacs. ~. lOX
10 10 each: Mrs I Renault, on premises. own
e.. GoIdncr a. Goldberg. 39l East 1l9th st.
architects: total cost, $1,000
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.
The following transactions were recorded
at the Real Estate exchange
saIesroom. Nos Il and 16 Nesey street:

Yesterday dl lllF iN'dl i%SN''''
salesroom. Nos IA and l6 Nesey street:
BY Joseph p Day.
18TH ST. SIS and 5l7 West. :. 100 n " o. o.
Amsterdam ave. 81 6xa4.a; sty tenWt' sofa 10
the plaintiff for S1O2O 600; also
18TH ST, ia and 1l6 West. :, i9l y II W W
of Ienox ave Al 6x9a II; 2 sty t"nmt' SOLD IN Ut
David II Orgel for S31 100; also
BROOME ST, 65 to 90, cor NJ Cannon -
70 4y5S2 stv tennis and stores, sold 10 the
plaintiff for $32, 500. also
18TH ST, 512 East, 1855 II a Of Ave A. 25x
1893: sty tenmt and stores and sy rear
tenmt; sold 70 the plaintiff for $4,000.
Al No. m5s Third avenue. tire Bronx Ex-
change:
By Joseph p Day.
10th ST. 427 East, n cor NJ Brook ave
100 6I5l 9x1oOx45.7: 8 sty tenmt and stores; sold
to Ysidro Tondas for $4,000. also
MOHEGAN AVE, 2O61. "A W cor Of i7ath ST.
92x95 2x165 to Crotona Parkway xls8 70 ltath
ST xss 10; 3 sty tenmt and stores; sold 10 TeTy
smith for S9.925; also
WOODYCREST AVE. 1O46 10 1ofs, . cor OF
I65th St 5OxlOOa; 4 sfy tenmt and stores; sold
to the plaintiff for 5000.
BY Bryan l. Kennedy.
WEBSTER AVE. 3241 " 6. 3761l n OF Gun
Hill I'd 25X1l0; sty tenmt' sold TO the plain'ih
FOR 81 b2S.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20

ayos. r. r r.. Nov r. 1911. y Maier 10 American
NauteI Manufacturing 90. $40.
225TH ST. loj r p Or Bsnss ave; mtg on
fixtures. Nov ~. 1911: Perfect Home 90 {" b0'e
u A L 20. Sl2i-
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACT.
TOO FEW LLAMAS FOR MALL

nth ST 10 West, Samuel and Elias
Kenpnor loan ROYAL Improvement Co $24, 600
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20

ORDERS IssUED.-The following orders
have been issued:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20
TIE BRONX

SAME PROPERTY: same 70 Lawyers Mort
gage CO. 80 Liberty 81. March II. yrs. 5i2
per cent. 10000. attorney. Lwyers Title In
,urance and Trust 60, 160 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20

DIVISION ST 81. 24x64N iucG: Sophia Mas
10 George Kocher. 927 BGshwick ave, Brooklyn;
March 10 prior mtg 500 0OO): due March l. 1918
per cent. $1,000 attorney. Hugo Cohn, 10
Ave 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-05
LATE CORN CROP
IS LOOKED FOR
WET GROUND IN PAGE COUNTY
HAS PREVENTED EARLY
FLOWING THIS YEAR.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
LRAY, VA, April FARMERS OF
this county are predicting that the
corn crop win be planted later than
for years, due to their lateness In
plowing. The ground is wetter in this
section than ever before known at this
season OF the year. This Is keeping
them from the necessary preparations
for corn and potato planting. The
crop OF corn. It Is said. will be larger
in Page than for years. Everybody
is advising that every farmer plant
every available acre in either corn or
potatoes. This advice IL given by
hundreds Of people who have become
tired and some of them bankrupt be-
cause OF the high prices they have
been paying for these necessaries.
Rural mail carriers also declare 1t
Is taking almost their entire salary of
$50 a month to pay for horse feed and
the most common living for their
families. They are paying SIS ton
for hay: 81 barrel for corn, and 60c
a bushel for oats. The average carrier
with two horses will spend at least
sac a month for these items. To this
must be added q grocery bill OF at
least $50 month. leaving the sum Of
$12 at the end OF each month. This
s12 must be divided up between the
dry goods merchant, wagQnmaker and
the blacksmith.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-05
NORFOLK FOLLOWS
R|CHM0ND'S PLAN

NORFOLK. VA, April 4.--yoting
rs to 4, the Common Council mas
adopted an ordinance reducing the
numerical size of the councils from
sixty-four to twenty-five and redis-
tricting the city into Ave wards.
named for the first five presidents Of
the United States - Washington.
Adams, jefferson, Madison and Mon
roe. Division Of Council membership
between the branches is fifteen in the
Common Council and ten in the Boar d
Of Aldermen. Three common council
men and two aldermen from each Of
the FIVE wards.
Councilman A. J. Smith and cum
mittee representing the Citizens
Union, who had advocated two wards
with a Council of sixteen, made an
unsuccessful fight for compromise
with the f,ve-ward plan and its Coun-
Gil Of twenty-five, which had the SUP
port OF the organized politicians.
They proposed to accept the or
ganizauon" plan as to wards pro-
vided the Council membership were
reduced to the minimum OF fifteen.
one alderman and two common coun-
cilmen from each Of the Ave wards
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-05
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, April 4.--Every avail
able broker on the Board OF Trade
was busily engaged in the various pits
today. and the markets presented an
oid-timo bullish appearance. Follow
ing five days OF continuous recessions
there were complete changes. not only
In the matter of sentiment and &C
tivity, but in the change OF crop news
from a few sections where the winter
wheat is counted upon as the princi-
pal crop. Northern Kansas has en-
joyed a week of growing weather. 1t
is said to present barren appear
ance. and in some instances the re-
ports were TO the effect that not only
the top growth Is dead. but that the
roots below show no signs OF life.
The excitement and interest in corn
continued. and many OF those who
put out short lines early In the week
were early evening up their position
and willingly paying the highest
prices on the crop.
Trouble for the bears Is brewing
In the oats market George e. Fuller
and James A. Patten are accumu-
latinx limo of the September. sna
they have thus far experienced no
trouble in getting all the oats they
wanted because of the change to fav-
orable weather, and the impression
in this market that seeding will be
pushed In all sections, and that the
area will be- equal to that Of last year
or the year before.
Price gains were shown Of Ia to
la cents In wheat today. la to Ia
cents in corn and IA to SIS cent In
oats.
Wheat showed gains Of ! IL to ! la
on unfavorable crop news from the
West. May. 1.0S -461.08 as: July.
s6 SIS @ss a.: September. 81 rs.
Corn was UP Ia TO Ia cents on
heavy buying to cover short lines
May rs IS: July. rs 3-8 OTIS Ia;
September. ~ 3-S@74
Oats up Ia to SIS cent. Patton
and Fuller are heavy buyers. May,
IS IS; July. so 5000 Ia; septem-
her AZ "a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-05
DETAILS OF HOME
RULE BILL GIVEN
PROPOSED MEASURE PROVIDES
FOR TWO HOUSES OF PARLtA.
MENT IN DUBLIN.

LONDON. April 4.-tBy wireless to
Glace Bay.)--Interesting details Of
the coming home rule bill are pub
Iished today. on the authority OF .
prominent Nationalist NJ. p. who
says all outstanding difficulties re.
garding the financial provisions Of
the bill have been settled between
the cabinet and the Irish leaders. The
bill provides for two houses Of par.
lament In Dublin and Representatives
by about forty members at Westmin.
ster. There will be no direct contri.
button 10 the imperial revenue. The
imperial control Of the excise ana
customs will continue, with local
power to vary the duties. The old
age pensions and land purchase to
remain on imperial responsibility.
Ireland viii have no power to im-
pose duties on British goods.
on the question Of complete fiscal
autonomy there remains big OFF.
ference OF opinion on the government
eide. while the extreme nationalistD
demand a complete control Of the
customs and excise.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-05

and of Europe will be closed until
next week. and the trade appears to
be impressed with the potency OF bull
arguments to an extent sufficient to
advance prices.
AS far as the actual effect OF floods
on the final result OF this years plant
ing II cannot be stated that the rec
ord of past years would Of necessity
mean a reduced yield OF the great
staple from this cause. AS compared
with the yield for the current season.
of course. there are other causes
which make 1t appear that another
crop will not be grown OF equal pro-
portions from the planting of the sea-
son of 1912-1913. Among these tho
lateness Of the season and the posi-
bility OF reduced acreage take first
rank. The area planted In the four
States likely TO be visited by foods
comprises only little over 20 per cent.
Of the total likely to be under cult
walton this season. OF this total. not
10 exceed Is per cent. or about o.
100000 acres. will be under water.
Cotton can be planted In these Sec
lions until the last of May, with
reasonable prospect OF fair yield on
highly fertilized ground, a condition
which always follows overflow.
The remaining acreage OF cotton
belt, perhaps this season about 49,
100000 acres, will be about equally
divided between Texas and Oklahoma
ia the West and the Atlantic States.
including Alabama. In the East With
good weather these States should not
make reduced yield per acre as
compared with last season for the
year to come.
Liverpool futures closed very steady,
with a net gain of from IL TO
points for the day. Manchester cabled
yarns quiet and firm: cloths quiet
Sales of 5000 bales OF spot cotton
were reported from Liverpool today
at points decline to slid. for mid
ding.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-05
ELON SUNDAY SCHOOL
ASSOCIATION MEETS

Especial to The Richmond Nirginfan.>
ELON COLLEGE. N. c., April A.
The Alamance County Sunday School
Association met with the college and
community Saturday and Sunday, and
while 1t was not largely attended by
people from the rural communities
because OF the bad roads, the local
attendance and that from Burlington
Graham and Haw River was large.
l.. II. Holt. OF Burlington. presided
throughout the sessions, and J. II.
Vernon acted as secretary Rev. A.
B. Kendall, Rev. j. p. Andrew. Rev
r. E. Davis, Rev. r. NJ. Andrews and
r.. s. w. Cameron and ]. Van Carter
State secretary for North Carolina,
added much to the interest and value
Of the convention, 1t was decided
to hold the next session In the court
house at Graham some time In Au-
gust or September Of this year.
The second annual interscholastic
declaiTers' contest will be held in
the college auditorium Friday even
ing. A preliminary contest will be
held in the afternoon, in which there
will be twenty contestants. from
which six will be chosen for the final
of both occasions will be Rev. A. b.
Kendall BURLINGTON; Rev. r. NJ An
drews. Burlington, and ]. Adolph
Long Graham.
On this same day In the afternoon
will take place the preliminary track
meet here. from which representa-
tives will be selected for the meet
with Guilford College on the Satur-
day following. r. A. Campbell is
the manager Of this feature. OF ath-
letic life.
On Monday evening Of next week
the first preliminary contest to Sc.
lect an Elon representative for the
State intercollegiate peace contest
witch is to be held later in the spring
will be held.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-05
CHURCH HILL NEWS
NeWs intended is column may lt pson s Church
HUI bark, 'phoned to Motion 1883

Miss Virginia Hasker will enter
tain her young friends at q picnic
at Dumbarton.
Miss Louise Goode, OF Chimbo-
FARO Park, and Miss Frayser Evans,
OF North Twenty-fourth street. will
spend the Easter holidays with Miss
Ella Smith. of Hewitt, Va. Mrs.
Joseph Hancock. Who has been
spending come time with Mr.. Han
cocks relatives. will join Misses
Goode and Evans. in Hewlitts for
the holidays.
Miss George Emes. of East Broad
street. will spend the holidays - the
guest OF her aunt. Mrs. George
Willroy, In her lovely country homo
In King William county.
ated on for appendicitis at the Grace
S.. eet Hospital, has recovered suf-
ficiently to be brought to his home
GU East Marshall street.
Miss Nellie Phaup. OF Chimboraso
Park. will leave this afternoon Tor
Charlottesville. where she will be
the guest OF her aunt. Mrs. Frank
Robertson, for the holidays.
Mrs. j. r. Cole and Miss Hazel
Cole. of East Broad street, will spend
Easter with their friend, Miss Daisy
Rutherford.
This being Good Friday, the regu-
lar meeting of the Springfield Moth
er's Club, which Is held the nrst
Friday Of the month, will be post
poned until next Friday Of the month,
April 18th at $3.50 o'clock. The an
nual election OF officers OF the Fed
Grafton OF Mothers Clubs will take
place Tuesday afternoon. April 9Th
at $3.50 o'clock. in the mothers
room at the old high school build
ing. Each mothers club is asked 70
be represented by as many menu
bers as possible.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-05
sTRAsBURG NEWS.

6TRASBURG. VA, April 4.-wAr-
rem Grubs. who was formerly q clerk
in the G. L. Kneisley drug store oe
this place. but who for the past few
years held q similar position In Alex
andria. will take charge OF the Kneis-
Icy drug store. Mr.. Grubs Il an OK
cellsnt young man and well qualified
tor the position.
Walter Ciita, 4 laborer at the
Standard time plant. was brought intt
town in 4 da1ed condition. He was
struck on tho head by falling board.
1t IL believed he 10 seriously hurt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-05
'YOUNCGIRL TAKES $3.50
DOSE OF LAUDANUM

ROANOKE. VA. April 4.-'Let m.
die. l want to die" said Pear Fer
rts. girl about seventeen years of
age, as she reused herself from the
unnatural torpor Of dose Of laud-
anum which she had swallowed in
the hope of ending her life.
!. Stretched ON a bed An her horne CIR
the corner OF Park street and First
avenue. N. W.. she lay almost lifeless
for several hours while the members
Of her FAMILY administered such rem
edies ~ were a& hand. The girl APP
parently had been contemplating the
deed for some time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-05

s0-day money. and although the
longer maturities are firmer there liz
little business being done in them.
The advance in call money Wednes-
day afternoon was res pouslble for the
better demand for time funds.
Rates are } "a q l-2 per cent. for
so days, l-2Q3 ga per cent for
90 days. and 3-i04 per cent for
4, and 6 months.
Commercial paper ia firm. Mar
ket is narrow. being limited largely
to trust companies and outside insu-
tutions. Rates are 1 IA "a IL per
cent for the best names, most paper
moving at the latter quotation and
some even at "a per cent.
London discounts, as per cent,
Off Is. Paris discounts, 3 Is per
cent. OF is; Berlin discounts SIS
per cent. of is.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-05
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, April 4.---Flood news
and anticipations of widespread dis
aster to Southern cotton fields over
the Mississippi Valley States gave the
cotton contract market sharp up
turn today This at least was the only
serious news Of the day, though per-
haps overholiday anticipations found
large short interest unwilling to
take the risk OF the aggregate OF
conditions. and possibilities now pre-
vailing, All contracts Of this country
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-05
Not Swope's Son.

WINCHESTER. VA. April ell
mer Swope. OF Martinsburg. w. Va.
q former Winchester coal dealer. yes
terday withdrew his claim on the
estate OF the late Thomas H. Swope.
OF Kansas City. Mo-, and admitted
that he was not the son Of the mil
uons.rA rhilsnthrorist.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-05
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond, Va. April 1. 1919.
Following are the quotations on the
Richmond Tobacco Exchange:
BROWN AND OLIVE STEMMING.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-05
RICHMOND HAr MARKET.

Load your cars so that hay At doors
represents contents. and thus avoid re-
jections.
This market grades hay In accor-
dance with the rules or the National
day Association,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-05

MA RkET CONDITIONS.
. Poultry-~Heps- chickens active
1T prices quoted; turkeys scarce and
In good demand.
Dressed Hogs--Receipts light: mar
ket active at quotations.
Turkeys--Scarce and active.
Eggs--Very active.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-05
New Orleans Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. April 4.--Cotton
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-05
Richmond Va. April 1, 1919.
STATE SECURITIES.
RlA

Central National Bank. 100 i27ta
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Va. Fire and Mar. lns.. rs 10
MISCELLANEOUS
Va Car. Chem. prfd.,
N e .., 100 fis
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-07

OoOdSIlly llhC oil dWlul lOdl VI
thunder, came that other sound!
Vladimir, bleeding, barely con
scious, heard it. Thank God
did not-see- His. surging
brain trailed into throbbing in
the dimness of the thought, and
then he was in darkness.
There was a panic, but there
was no stampede. The frighten-
ed horses had been led back
there would be no race. Women
tainted or sobbed and the few in
jured groaned. The cry ran
through the crowd: can at
tempt had been made upon the
grand dukes life"
The terrorist had given himself
up and was led off by the police,
though angry hands would have
seized him. His hand had played
him false. An unknown man had
chosen the wrong moment to
commit suicide and the shot had
unnerved him. The grand duke
was not even injured and was able
to assist the wounded about his
box. And Paul had-failed.
She knelt beside the uncon-
scious man. The doctor was
bending over him. He was a large
man with grave, earnest eyes, and
he looked in her lovely, agonized
face with a gaze of keen scrutiny.
They were in one of the officers
boxes, whether they had carried
Vladimir after the excitement had
somewhat abated.
GA terrorist who knew of the
plot" some said. "He is not" the
girl said, with quiet indignation,