davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-06
Thrilling HUNT
FOR ONION SEED

\ journey from Hawaii to the ca
nary Islands to get onion seed sounds
like joke. but It probably won't he
a joke. Captain Paul Smith of the
man upon whose experienced shoulders
will probably fail the responsibility Of
going to Teneriffe and getting the
much wanted seed of the Bermuda
onion.
Marketing Superintendent $. r.
Starrett has found out that the Ber-
muda onion promises to make crop
In Hawaii that will hustle the pineap-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-06
CHINAMAN HAS
HIS TROUBLES

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Mar Ell
LUX All Sing. a wealthy Chinese mer-
chant Of New York city, who Is to de-
part for China on the steamship Man
Churia and there marry one of the
tiny footed bellies of Canton, passed n
terrible half minute yesterday in PO-
lice Judge ShOrtall's court. whittier he
had been hailed ON u charge of disturb
ing the peace.
Because Of the fire in the hold Of
the big liner and its consequent delay
in sailing. LUX An Sing went out to
see the sights in Chinatown In Ross
alley he excited In some unaccount-
able manner, the suspicious of Ser
geant Laync and his men. who were
on the lookout for gunner Policeman
Lewis stopped the merchant and be-
gan to search him for n weapon. This
50 incensed LUX All Sing that he told
the officer just what he thought of him
In Chinese and also In English. Be
cause of the TRADE LUX All Sing was
charged with disturbance.
Judge Shortall said. after the testi-
mony had been given. There are many
suspicious characters in Chinatown
now. Ninety days Is" The Judge did
not finish, but leaned over and whls-
pered to q friend
LUX All Sing heard only the ninety
days" and the pcrspiratiOn began to
stream down his forehead
What shall do" asked the mer-
chant of Interpreter Park, What can
. | gnN" | must On IN tho MnnphurIn -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-06
j. 5. MUST PAY
IN MAHUKA CASE

From May until the amount nam.
on the first Mahuka site case, in
which the Cummins estate was awar.
ded Slll 900 and Castle a Cooke S23,.
600, Is paid over. the United States
Government will pay per cent. to
the respondents and receive in return
the net rentals and profits from the
properties. This decision was arrived
at this morning when the matter was
once more before the Federal Court.
Attorney Olson, appearing for the
Cummins estate, argued on the matter
for long time and then United
States District Attorney Robert w.
BreckOns made sporting offer of 9
per cent. This broke the ice and the
peacemaker in the person Of Attorney
Anderson continued with the breaking
process. Finally a recess was taken
and II was then announced that seven
per cent. from MAY 6 would be agree.
able to both parties.
This follows out the statutory pro.
visions of the Territory and also the
much-quoted Sargent" case. The
rents received by the Cummins estate
from that time on will be accounted
for and the difference between that
amount and I per cent. interest on the
jury's award paid over by the United
States.
The matter of costs was also before
the court. These only total some.
where about sixty or eighty dollars
and Breckons stated that he did not
feel inclined to make a special effort
for their collection. The other attor.
neys were naturally agreeable to this
course and the costs were struck out
of the decree.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-06
MRS. KATE HENRY NOT TO MARRY

East. She will visit relatives In Geor.
gia and will stay with friends in New
York. She will return to San Francis.
co with Mr.. and Mrs. Vaudeville Hall.
Mrs. Henry will not see Mr.. Joyner
while she is in the East. That is def.
mite. The engagement Is not existing
and no marriage Is anticipated"
The break in the plans of Mrs. Hen,
ny came suddenly. She stated Monday
that she was soon to be married To
Joyner. Wednesday she departed for
the East.
The engagement Of Mrs. Henry and
Joyner was announced at a dinner
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mar,
tin Mann at their home in honor OF
Mrs. Henry. Previous TO that an
nOuncement Mrs. Henry had many
suitors and her engagement to other
men was rumored, but her heart re-
manned free despite the Establishments
OF many wealthy suitOrs.
JOyHer was the recipient OF congrat
ulatiOHs when Il was announced that
he was the winner In the long list OF
applicants
JOyr~T has been ill al Lockwood. y
J. tie b. member Of the New York
State commits sion for the Panama-Pa
CifC Exposition.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-06
Mr.. AND MRS. CANARlO
WILL TAKE LONG TRIP

HllO, Hawaii, April 4.-Mr. and
Mrs. j. s. Canario are very soon to un.
dertake journey which includes
some OF the most attractive corners Of
the earth. In the near future these
well-knOwn EIilO folk leave the Ores
cent City for Honolulu, whence they
will journey to San Francisco. TRAY.
cling overland they will progress to
Boston, the acknowledged headquar.
tiers of American culture, in which
city Mr.. Canario's sister has her resi-
dence. After brief stay in the Bunk.
er Hill metropolis, the couple named
will make pilgrimage to the fascating
Azores Islands. II was there that Mr.
Canario first saw the light of day,
leaving those enhancing islets when
he was only sixteen years of age.
Then the journey turns towards
Mexico, where Mrs. Canario will have
the pleasure OF meeting her sister AT
ter few weeks stay In Mexico, Mr..
and Mrs. Canario will return to Hilo
They expect to be gone between six
and eight months.
Mr. CanariO recently closed up his
business in this city, his interests be
ing taken over by the Honolulu Brew
ing g. Mailing Co., of which new es'
Establishment Mr., TAFT Is now manager
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-06

Following close on the news that
Mrs. Kate VOORHEES, Henry of San
I,anciRco, well known in local society
had become engaged to noted min
Ing engineer, comes the more startling
news that the engagement has been
shattered The San Francisco Call OF
March 22 says:
That the CngagCmcnt of Mrs. Kath'
Tinc VOORHEES, Henry, handsome so
cicty woman Of this city, and Sterling
JOyner, the famous engineer of New
York, was broken before Mrs. Henry s
departure for the East. was the an
nouncement made yesterday to the
gurprise of the wOman's San Francisco
friends. These friends expected a
fashionable wedding, in keeping with
all the VOORHEES, traditions for hOspi
tality, but now their hopes are laid
away with the winter furs.
Mrs. Henry departed for the East
with Mr.. and Mrs. Vaudeville Hall
Her mother, Mrs. Alfred Hunter Noor
HES. announced that the engagement
of Mrs Henry was broken.
at may be said" said Mrs. VOOr
HES, that the engagement OF my
daughter, Mrs. Henry, does not exist
Mrs. Henry Ii now on her way TO the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-06
PERSONALITIES

f. n. HOLMES. the Hilo merchant,
is in Honolulu.
SECRETARY T.. A. MOTT SMITH
returned from his vacation this morn.
ing.
VIM. VANNATTA, superintendent OF
the Hlo water works, is In Honolulu
for jury duty.
J. +. HACKFELD. Consul for Ger,
many and Norway, paid an official call
on the Governor this morning.
DEPUTY SHERIFF CHAS. H.
ROSE was busy looking after the
work In his department this morning
SURVEYOR GENERAL WALL is
baDk from a short trip to the other isl
ands, Part OF the time he spent on
business and the rest in shooting on
MOlOkai.
JAMES MCCLELLAN, n well.known
resident of Waimea, Kauai, Is in HO
nolulu preparing to leave for the
Coast, where he intends taking health
baths for rheumatism. with which he
has been suffering for the six months
past.
SHERIFF. JARRETT was not In his
Office during the entire morning
Some Of his men said that he wal
busy on important matters. Accord
ing to the political runners Jarrett
was out in the several precincts work,
ing for the success Of his ticket.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-06
PRESIDENT MOORE
WILL WELCOME VISITORS

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 90
President Chas. G. Moore Of the Pan.
ama'Pacifc International Exposition
has been selected to act as chairman
and to deliver the address of welcome
to the Congress of Festivals to be
held In the rooms of the board of di-
rectors OF the 1915 Exposition on
April End, next. Invitations have
been sent to chambers of commerce
county fair and festival organizations
to send delegates to this convention
which means so much to the entire
coast.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-06

this city, where. she says, she has many
relatives and friends
Then the cable began to click, and
when Miss MARROW arrived at Yoku-
hama whole army of japanese
sl,Iths came aboard the steamer, but
when they saw the British flag flying
nj the masthead they decided that 1t
would be taking chances to attempt to
arrest the fair traveller and thus she
escaped the disagrecable situation.
As Misss NARROW explains the affair,
she was the victim of the spite of a
rival, and 1t Is limited that the original
cause Of the trouble was a handsome
young Englishman, who created flu
rorc in the night life of Shanghai, but
on this subject the young lady remains
, scCrctivc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-06
REPUBLICANS HAVE
1,078 DELEGATES

OMAHA, Neb., March 2G.-Victor
Rosewater, acting chairman Of the Re
publican National Committee, says:
In view OF the many inquiries it
may be stated officially that the mum
Der of delegates in the Republican Ma
tional Convention under the call Is
LOS, making $40 the necessary ma
iOTity to nominate"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-06

"Sponging" on the city of Atlanta
by policemen, who are alleged to have
summoned city physicians to their
homes in cases Of illness when they
were able to pay for such services,
no longer will be allowed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-06

Others may circulate papers but the
Bulletin Is admitted TO have the
largest circulation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-29
WILL NON TAKE
CASE TO PEOPLE
CUTCHIN SAYS THERE IS HIcHER
TRIBUNAL THAN THE COURT
OF APPEALS.
SUPREME COURT ACTS
VERDICT OF CORPORATION COURT
IN REMOVING R0ANOkE's
MAYOR FROM OFFICE
Is UPHELD.
SUPREME COURT ACTS

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
ROANOKE. VA, March 2s.-When
the news OF the Supreme Court sus-
tanning the verdict Of the lower court
In the Cutchin case was received here
today. the Mayor was asked what he
had to say In regard to the decisfon.
He said: THE Court of Appeals OF
Virginia is composed Of men who are
human. as much 30 as other men.
and while the presumption OF law Is
to the effect that the Supreme Court
can do no wrong. the books are full
OF decisions showing mistake after
mistake which they themselves have
corrected.
There is. / feel, higher court
than the Court Of Appeals of Virginia
to pass upon the question at issue as
to my fitness for the Office OF Mayor
OF the city Of Roanoke. and | shall
submit my claims as heretofore an
nounced to the people OF the city Of
Roanoke as to whether or not ] am
qualified and have heretofore prop
erly attended to my duties "a Mayor
OF this city. AT this time l ave no
further remarks to make"
Mayor Cutchin will be succeeded by
MIR. 8. +. Seifert. president OF the
Board # Aldermen. as soon :ts the
decision reaches Roanoke. Mr.. Sell
fert Is a rative Of Lebanon Pa. and
came to Eoa a.,le in 1896. lie has a
we and three children and Is u
rnen.ber Of the Catholic church,
Knights OF Columbus and EIks. ant:
has l".en member Of tire couicIi
for fourteen wears,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-29
FINALLY RID OF
SHADOW OF WIFE

PHILADELPHIA, PA, March as
When seen today regarding the su-
perior court decision which says that
her husband. II. r. Cunningham, need
not support his wife because husband
and wife had made a pre-nuptial
agreement vowing for both a life OF
celibacy, Mrs. Cunningham refused
to discuss the matter.t
MIR. Cunningham. who has been liv-
ing with his father since the separa-
ton from his wife In 1909. after
living fourteen years with Mrs. Cum
ningham under the cAiebacy agree
ment, said that during that time his
wife followed hi mike a shadow.
even if he went out In the evening to
buy paper. He says ne put up with
life of HEIR as he termed II for four
teen years to prevent scandal as he
was rapidly climbing the ladder OF
success in the business world and
thought that the notriety of a separa-
ton might affect his position.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-29

DOCTOR THOUGHT IT GREAT
CURIOSITY WHEN RECOv.
Erred. AFFIDAVIT SAYS.

NEW YORK, March 2s.--A towel. a
yard long. and foot wide. with a
. ca border. was accidentally sewed up
inside MRS. Mofiie Meyers. when sne
was operated on in St Nincents Hos
pital IN November, 1905. according to
an affidavit fled with the supreme
Court by DIR. BENJAMIN Friedman. tor
merly OF this city. now living in Hun
gary. Mrs. Myers holds Dr. Herman
}. Boldt responsible, and has sued
him for damages
DR.. FREEMAN asserts that when
he recovered the towel, -fter II had
remained Ave weeks inside Mrs.
Meyers. II bore tho label. "st. Vim
cent Hospital"
"A few days later" alleged DR..
Friedman, L met DR.. Boldt. VINO told
me. that he had sent the towel to
the New York County Medical Asso-
citation as a curiosity, indication the
great vitality Of the patient. He
admitted at the time that he might
have left the towel In Mrs. Myers
body"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-29
new YORK LEADS
IN AUTOMOBILES
VIRGINIA COMES FAR DOWN IN
LIST. But THAT Is FAULT
Ov ALPHABET.

NEW YORK, March 3o.--New York
State led the rest OF the Union IN
the number of automobiles registered
when census was taken at the be-
ginning of this month. Since Jam
uary LIST more than $4,000 cars were
enrolled In this State the number hav.
Ing been largely increased of course
since March LIST. The license fees
for the 4S.000-odd exceed 5000
OF these cars about $500 were trucks.
the large number in this column.
too. California. with 29.500; Pennsyl-
vania. with 10000: Ohio, with IS.
900. and Illinois. with $4,000, follow
next in order after New York In
point OF numbers registered. How
ever. Pennsylvania fees are second
and CALIFORNIA; many cars represent
less than $4,000 in financial re-
turns.
The census shows that there are
$4,000 cars In the United States.
which were registered on March tst.
The fees they brought In were 32,354.-
600. OF all the automobiles only IT,
600 are trucks. which shows that there
isn't any very great distribution OF
vehicles after all.
The table showing the distribution
By States AZ compiled by Automobile
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-29
ENG|NEERs MAY
TIE UP COUNTRY

CONTINUED from First page)
made anywhere. In every big city
there Is a crying need for enlarged
terminals. The congestion is bad and
growing worse.
THE public should grasp this sit
uation and find out what Is the mat
ter at once. II the rates are wrong
they should be adjusted. and II they
are fair the necessary improvements
should he made.
II believe something is wrong. Ii
Is up to the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. Are they acting arbitrarily.
or are the railroads unfair in their
statements. Does the necessity for
such rigid economy exist or Is is a
subterfuge. The public should max
1t their immediate business to find out.
III our men suspend work, just
stop and realize what that will mean.
I say that they cannot replace the
engineers. 1t does not need my pre-
dictions to fore tell what would re-
suit after week or ten DAYS OF sus-
pended railroad traffic. Every sensi-
BILE man and woman knows what 1t
would mean.
II believe our organization has
clearly established Its position Or con-
servativex consideration OF the public
welfare IN the past. We have never
been accused Of precipitate action.
But we have justly considered our
wages and decided they must be In
creased. II is up to the public and
should like to see immediate action"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-29
|IET IS WEAK,
] DROPS 2 POINTS
- FINAL HOuR i.lsr REcovERED
AVN CLOSED STRONG WITH
4 LossEs SMALL.
STRENGTH IN COPPER
STRENGTH IN COPPER
a1nn. CAPITALIZATION OF IN
PROyEMExTs CONSIDERED
WISE ny CONSERVATIVE
RANKING MEN.
~ rnomAs G, snorwELL.

-
NEW YORK, March .s.--Aiter q
Setio0 Of strength in the early part of
9clAv the stock market turned weak
ard sold of as much as points In
The leaders.
Il In the unal hour the list recovered
and closed strong. with most Of the
1cnoeo reduced to small fractions Erie
Wna tho leader In the recovery. Union
PACING Joined II in the final advance.
Great Northern ore was strong also.
The other surprising feature of the
4ay Was an advance from $50 tn 1000
n the price Of Standard OIL stock, OF
xensucly.
EHrly strength OF the market was
Ode 10 publication of the February
earnings Of the Hartman lines. Union
Haciisc showed a gross increase OF
4Sso,s4s, and net increase of s+i4,-
~. Southern Pacific gained ss7s.os1
~ Groes, and $4,000 In net.
The street accepted these figures as
meanlng that there Is real improve
snent In business.
Consolidated Gas sold up TO l46,
4o1ehgxting the Joy OF its stockholders
~ tie early adjournment OF the Legis-
Ia4ure, without the usual attempt to
&o10 up the company for something.
~ Legislature was also to blame
A4oe the strength of Interboro- Metro
pclitan and Brooklyn Rapid Transit for
The Wagner subway bill 10 expected TO
pass and enrich tho traction lines.
Strength in Copper.
In all the copper shares there was
1ytd6nO6 Of strength. Miami dfrec-
tC9D lot Ii be known that on Monday
thcy VIII meet and declare the initial
/ dividend on that stock. one Of NIFTY
scents i share quarterly. Copper metal
4as firm and was quoted at Is s-s
uoSst1 delivered IN Europe.
Rr0dt taking continued In stocks OF
1ho American Can Company. preferred
1poin9 half a point and the common
0eAriy one point
The decision Of the United States
8teei Corporation to capitalize some
az the improy ementx made. with earn
fngu. wax considered wise move by
conservative bankers. These bankers
oaid II was considered a temporary
1xpedient TO avoid cramping during a
period OF low prices. while crops and
u politics are developing. 1t was also
raid that the company would have
B been criticised severely II II had con-
tinued its policy OF putting surplus
earnings back into the property.
Readings Earnings.
II has been a surprise that large
part Of these improvements has not
been capitalized before now.
Publication of Readings statement
Of earnings for February directed at
tention to the tremendous earning
ability of that company During the
fiscal year ended June go, 1911, the
company earned lS per cent on Its
atock.
For the eight months ended Feb
ruary 2sth surplus earnings show an
Increase OF more than 100000 over
those for the corresponding period OF
tho previous year. This good show
ing leads many bankers and brokers
Y 70 expect advance In Reading q
dividend from to s per cent. year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-29
DR.. WILEY SEES
F|GHT|AG AHEAD.
WILL BE SOME SCRAP, HE SAYS,
WHEN HE STARTS PURE FOOD
BATTLE.

MEMPHIS. March 2s.--Dr. Har-
vey W. Wiley. recently resigned as
Chief of the United States Bureau Of
Chemistry. lectured here tonight on
THE Methods and Purpose Of Pure
Food Adulteration."
DIR. Wiley said he Is going to fight
for pure food harder than ever. He
is going to wage the battle. he de-
clared. from every possible angle. AS
a private citizen he feels more free
to tell people what he thinks and
TO do as his conscience dictates.
Don't think that have a sore toe, :"
he said, "or black eye. or any other
i'll from this fight. I've pounded and
been pounded. and I'm ready to give
and take more. This fight Is just
begun. and 1t Will be some scrap
DIR. Wiley said the differences be-
tween himself and Solicitor McCabe
and r. l.. Dunlap. his assistant chem
list, were responsible for his resigna-
ton.
They tried to block me at every
turn" was his blunt explanation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-29
DYNAMITE PLOT is
UNKNOWN TO KNOX

fore leaving here tonight for jamaica
Secretary OF State Knox said that
the State department had no infor-
nation sustaining the rumor OF n
plot to dynamite his train while in
Nicarauga.
A ManaEua dispatch of a week ago
said a plot had been discovered there,
and that it hau resulted In the con-
demning to death OF forty opponents
OF the government, but second dis
patch said that tho charges had not
been substantiated. and had probably
been framed up in order TO dispose
Of certain adherents of Zelaya.
The secretary ridiculed the idea of
a plot
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-29

NEW YORK, March 2s.--Money on
. call opened ut l-2 per cent; high
ct, 71-2. lowest. s-s. closing 2l-2
per cent Most OF the days loans
were made at Ia per cent. What
business there II In the four. five and
nix months maturities, which are
quoted at 3 "a per cent to per
cent. but most loans are at the lat
ter rate. Other rates are quiet
Rates Ia to IL for sixty days,
41-2 to IA per cent for ninety
days, 8 3D. 10 per cent. for four.
five and six months. and Is to Ia
per cent. for over the year.
Commercial paper il unchanged at
4 to l-2 per cent. for the best names.
Discounts: London. 3-s. unchang-
-: Paris, per cent, OF Is: Ber-
lin. rs per cent, unchanged.
Number OF shares sold today. Sat-
xIOs year ago. c51.6s5.
Par value OF bonds sold today. t3,-
$4,000: year ago. $3.269.o00.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-29

recorded during the year, and II il
fair 20 presume that paper profits
viii turn literally into cash as a re-
suit of the forenoon operation.
Liverpool futures closed barely
steady at net advance OF from .
to 1-2 points for the day. Man
chester cabled yarns and cloths quiet
and Urn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-29
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.

$4,000 Fire In Grccnsville.
Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
GRENSVILLT, n. c., March IS
Fire here this morning destroyed
store buildings. Loss Is placed at
$4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-29
I,oo,eyels vssats Bresnahan.

ct. LOUIS, March 2o.--The F1rge
regiment armory. where tho Cardinals
have been doing indoor work. Wa
appropriated nv Colonel Roosevelt TO-
day And this evening and BTesuahan.s
tinucd deluge Of water prevented
practice at Robinson fleld. Tho Browns
returned home from the South to-
day and were unable to ret IN any
work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-29
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

Ia to lie; the market lacked sup
port. Corn, is 10 l-Ic. up at new
high levels All offerings are prompt
iy taken. Oats, is to Lac up, and
provisions higher on heavy demand for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-29

feede,s, ytl016.60; Texans, $500
1856; cal> IS, 3e.55ns.bo.
Sheep-Receipts. 10000: market.
strong. Native and Western, $4.25n
s.3s; lambs. $3.50 $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-29
LIVE STOCK.

UNION STOCK YARDS. ILL,
March 2s.--Hogs--Rscsipts. $1,000.
markets. steady. Mixed and butchers.
t1.4O0ts.4s. good heavy, tT.75@7ss:
rough heavy. 17.l0@7.S0: light. $7.Ao0
$50: biss. ts.so81ls:, bulk. SSS7 IL
0S.S6.
CATTLE Rs0eiptS s.see, married,
stssdy naevaat 1911: o6ws
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-29
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond Va, March %. 1919.
Following are the quotations on the
Richmond Tobacco Exchange:
BROWN AND OLIVE STEMMINC.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-29

Tota, .s4e.4ss 1896 s.353.36s..S
sIncluding ncnresidents.
ssEstimated on basis or populaton
with reference to local and secttcnA
registration.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-29

MARKET CONDITIONS.
Poultry-Hens and chickens active
81 prices quoted: turkeys scarce ana
in good demand.
Dressed Hogs-Rseeipts light; mar
ket active at quotations.
veaiA-In good demand and scarce
Turkeys---Scarce and active.
EEgs--Very active.