davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-08-17
AMERICAN OLYMPIC
ATHLETES COMPETED
IN MANY LANDS
Broke Into Small Bands and
Travelled All Over
Europe
TELL MANY GOOD YARNS
Duncan Throws Discus at Rus
sian Officials After Toast
to Car
TELL MANY GOOD YARNS

That the American athletes who
broke so many records in the Olym-
pic games at Stockholm. could travel
for the rest of their natural lives Civ
ing exhibitions in foreign countries
Is believed by many OF the athletes
themselves After the Olympic
games closed, the American team
broke up into small bands, scatter
ing over the continent and each Of
these squads received numerous In
vitations TO compete in nearly every
country in Europe. Already Ameri'
cans have given exhibitions of their
speed and ability in track and field
meets in Malmo, Copenhagen, Hell
singfors. st. Petersburg, Paris, Ant
werp, Rheims. Wiborg, and Berlin.
And II was a trite saying among
travellers for a time that 1t is almost
impossible TO get on an express train
in Europe without finding Yankee ath-
letes journeying In some direction.
The American athletes We're out TO
have a good time on these jaunts and
the manner in which they were treat
ed at their different ports of call left
little TO be desired on that score
Many a good yarn has cropped up as
the result of the Yankee athletes
Journeys into foreign lands.
One is told Of Jim Duncan, discus
thrower, and his recent participation
in an exhibition meet in st. Peters
burg. Just before the athletes were
TO take the field. all hands adjourned
TO the clubhouse, and toast was pro-
posed by Russian officers to the
| health of the czar.
Jim was not used 10 taking his
LIQUOR just before competition, but
feared ito offend the Russians, SO
drained the glass they handed him
Duncan was first on the program
! He almost ended the meet with the
! first event His first turn sent the
discus hurtling straight al the heads
OF some very high Russian army oil
ficials seated nearby. II had the ei
feet OF an exploded can OF nitro glyc
crime. The so per cent alcoholic yod
ka did It, Jim now says: Never
again"
The Swedes gave Ralph Rose
great reception wherever he went In
their country. Many OF the youne
Swedes OF the lahoring class long to
come TO America, and they invari
ably requested the Americans for a
| Job"
Certainly. OF course" answered
Ralph TO every request Come right
ahead. and I'll look out for you Come
on to New York and call me up on the
phone. San Francisco 4l34. Yes.
sir. that's H. Just rul out there and
spend the day with me any time.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-17

the base completely. so that the rum
ner can't touch IL,
Wagner is fearless. He is one OF
the few who pay no attention 10 Ty
Gobbs steam-engine, fcet-foremost
lives. for instance In the Detroit
series Wagner calmly sat before the
nag and waited for Cobb to slide in.
Ey was out.
Wagner is always alert. He cap
tains the Red SOX. and IL is his wits
that figure in the field plays that
frequently set the fans" on their
feet with a hurrah
The Detroit times., 1912-08-17
Yesterdays Results.

New York =, Detroit \
Washington Chicago a
Athletics 3. Cleveland L.
81 Louis 3. Boston ?
The Detroit times., 1912-08-17
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE
sTANnING
Yestrrday's prsnIts.
Toda,'s Games.

Rattle creek T. Adrian
I4uung g. Kalamazoo
Flint /. rkson %.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE


New York =. chicago I
- Louis T. Boston :
Cincinnati BROOKLYN ?
Phillies ;. Pittsburgh ?
The Detroit times., 1912-08-17
KRAMER, BIKE CHAMP,
GIVEN COMPLIMENT

Frank J. Caldwell pays Frank
Kramer. the champion bicycle rider.
a pretty compliment when he writes
champion Frank l.. Kramer is a
shining example OF what clean living
VIII do for an athlete. Eleven times
American sprint champion and
stronger and faster today than ever.
ne loves the game--it's a profession
With him and Has nettpu MIN over
100000 which has been invested
carefully Kramer trains regularly.
he is In bed by 10 o'clock nights, ex.
cep; when racing and Is creful OF
lis diet { ali times. My hat of TO
him: may ne be champion as long as
lie continues 10 ride,
The Detroit times., 1912-08-17

third, and just two scratched him.
Four Senators circled the bags.
Buster Browns three wild ones
cost Boston the game, and gave
the Cardinals victory by to 5.
Four singles. a base on balls
after two men we're out, and hope
gone, gave the Athletics the game
and three runs in the eighth inn
ing.
New York fans underwent
mixed emotions today. While the
Giants fought for the leadership
at Chicago, the Yanks engaged in
a deadly tusstle for the cellar
championship az nome.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-17

Manager StoNail had no fault to
Ind with Frank Laporte except that
he lacked speed and speed is 70 be
the slogan OF the new Browns
Washington got him AZ the waiver
price and will use him as pinch hit.
Ter and utility man.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-17
Todnr,a Gnmes.

Chicago at philadelphia.
81, Louis az New York.
Detroit az BOSTON.
cleveland at Washington.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-17
Todnys Games.

New York az Chicago.
PEulirs az Pittshurgh
BROOKLYN az Cincinnati
Boston ~ 81 Louis Cwo Gamcs)
The Detroit times., 1912-08-17

pitcher Ainsworth. bought by Bos-
f1n from Youngstown. Is no stranger
~ President McAleer He gave him
trial AZ Warrington last year.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
STAINING.

job Pointing Dons Right. Times
rrfnffn~ Co. IS JobB H.-st.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-17

Jackson az lansing
Kalamazoo lt Adrian
TIHT Ur fiattfv-ErAak-
The Detroit times., 1912-08-17

AFc,,,- York A o o o o l. 4
FIRST base on errors--New York. !
Detroit 8 Left on bases-New York
q. Detroit, g. Two-base hits-ChRso
nanIeis. Zinn. Threc-base hits--Craw-
FORD Cobb Sacrifice hits-Slmmons.
etump. Bush Sacrifice hies--Stump.
era WORD stolen bases--Vitt Pad
dock. Bush. Crawford . Double play
On, hniIs-On Davis. of warhop, =.
on works. 3: on Lake ?. struck out
~ WARRIOR ?. by Lake. 4. Hit by
pltcher--Csrawford. by Davis Passed
k-ti-Kocher Hlts-On Works i'm
"a Innings: of Lake, 2 I'm 3 OF Davis.
IN 2i-S: on warhop, Z IN 6 2-3 TIM
pfres--OLoughlin and Evans Time
f.5B
The Detroit times., 1912-08-17

Clark Griffith and his relative
Frank Dillon, manager of the Los
Angeles team, have made arrange
ments whereby the Washington club
Is 20 get chance at the Los Angeles
stars and Dillon has also tipped Grif
nth on 10 other coed ones in the
Coast league. relative is as good
as a farm.
Willie Mitchell seems 70 be more
OF come back than was Harry
Krause
The Detroit times., 1912-08-17

First Jack Johnson wouldn't fight
at all, and now he is sure he won't
fight after he has had a run-in with
Jeanette. And the excuse is that
the Jeanette battle is necessary
Just to show Mrs. Johnson that her
husband has not gone back. and is
still the real champion. OF course;
that purse of $4,000 doesn't count
at all.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-17

T. II. Murnane. who keeps the Bos-
ton Globe readers so closely in touch
with the tour OF the Red Sox, says
that the wear and tear OF the race for
the pennant has put some OF the
pitchers on the ragged edge of fine
ness. For fret and worry the Red
Sox are much worse OF than the Sen
ators from Washington. 1t is the
penalty that goes with the team that
sets the pace. Trailing behind Is fun
in comparison, especially when one
is a long way from home.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-17
GRIFFITH BROKE HIS
INFItID COMBINATION
A SLUMP FOLLOWED
Old Fox Replaced Morgan With
Laporte at Second
Base
HE PAID $4,000 FOR HIM
Washington Lost Four Out of
Five After Change
Was Made

George Stovall at the head of the
Browns, got rid OF Frank Laporte-
We say got rid of him, but We will
exercise the recall on those words
"got rid Of and indict sold him.
Because where 5000 cold, hard iron
men are concerned, you must be
careful about the kind OF language
you >pse-and It was Ave thousand oi
those round silver things that George
received for Frank from Clark. Clark
meaning, OF course, the leader oil
the Big Surprise-then upset base
ball traditions, and Immediately put
the FrenchmAn on second, broke MS
infield, lost four out of nVe anu
dropped into third place.
II Griff has ever pulled bone
this season, II would seem that ne
pulled one there. II has been proven
that II Is not good policy TO break UP
q winning combination. The Old FOX
infield was certainly a winning com
bination as statistics will prove, ana
while Ray Morgan, upon whom the
derrick was used, was not hitting the
bali with great JUNCTION, he at leasS
performed well around the Keystone
cushion.
Now, of course, It's none OF our
business how Clark runs his team
and far be II from US to criticise
Methuselah of the diamond like Grin
but we are sticklers for baseball ira
ditions. And the traditions say en-
phatically: Don't change a winning
combination" And besides. any red
blooded man can't stand by and see
a big league pennant clipping away
from a man and not pass his opinion
on how the slipping could be stopped
II isn't often that a -eam gets even
a chance to get close enough TO watch
a pennantship.
If Washington doesn't win the pen
nant, but comes close 10 1t. there is
no doubt but that the recent disas-
trous series in St. Louis turned the
tide against the Nationals. And II
was there that the winning combina-
ton was busted.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE

STANDING.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-17

job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing co, 10 John IA ~.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-15

Chdrens patent leather Buster Brown BELTS inches
wide, IN red, white and black, with q
metal buckle, regular 25e values; Week NJ
End Extra Special Observation-Disclosures. = - ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-15
MORE ARRESTS BY
MILITARY OFFICERS

Felipe Cazaros, paymaster under the
rebel leader, Inez Salazar, is a pris-
Oner at Fort Bliss today, making the
third arrest by the military in the
Juarez attack expose. CazarOs was
arrested last night at Las Cruces, n.
NJ, and brought here early today in
an automobile.
Jose COrdova, secretary to Gen. Pas
cual OrOzcO, is now being held as a
military prisoner at Fort Bliss, accord
ing TO advices received by the Mexican
secret service here. Cordova was ar
rested in Albuquerque Wednesday and
was brought here and taken to Fort
Bliss, where he is being confined in the
guardhOuse, the secret service men say.
Another revolutionary leader was ar
rested II the plaza Friday at noon by
officers from Fort Bliss and taken to
the fort as a military prisoner. No one
knows who the man was and the Of
flcers refused to divulge his name, A
count of revolutionary noses is now be-
ing made TO discover which of the
fighters for liberty is missing since
Thursday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-15
REBELS ATTACK AND
MENACE FEDERAIS

Mexico City, Mex, Nov. 15.-One hun
bred federals on their way from Pu-
ebla, in the state Of Mexico, to the re-
lief of Tepeji, 80 miles south, are mem
aced by Zapatistas, who ambushed
them at Barranca Honda. Trainmen
who escaped report that the federals
lost u men killed and that the others
are hard pressed.
Six hundred rebels, under Tuerto
Morales, attacked Huchuetla, state Of
PUebla, which was defended by rural
guards. Most of the defenders, with
the commander. Jose ROsette, went over
to the rebels. Rosette was made a col
Onel in the rebel ranks.
Enga gements have been reported at
various other points the federals win
ming with the feWest casualties
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-15
EXTRA! EXTRA!
SOC Hat Pins Zoe

Tomorrow offer fancy hat pins, fully 500 q -
in the lot, values up to soc, as a Weekend
Extra Special at choice for .................@ ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-15
FEDERALs 49, Tow

Monterey, Mexico, Nov. 15.-Word has
reached here that the federal soldiers
sent out from here over a week agO
have retalIen the town of Mier No
riega, in the southern part of Nuevo
Leon.
nearly 100 rebels about two weeks ago,
and since that time has been under con-
troll of rebels under a leader named
EXiquio Eguia- The regular town Of
ficials were reinstated by the soldiers.
There are rumOrs here that Col Jas.
A. Robertson, Of this city, former owner
OF the News, and promoter Of large in
terests in this country, is to be am
bassadOr to this country under Wood
row Wilson's presidency. The rumor
has strength in that Col. Robertson has
for many years been a friend of VIM.
j. Bryan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-15
AMMUNITION Is
SEIZED IN JUAREZ

Ammunition smugglers continue ac-
tive in spite Of the American border
patrol and the presence of the federals
IN Juarez. Friday morning federal sol
diers discovered a number Of boxes Of
cartridges in the bottom of an alfalfa
wagon which was being hauled through
the streets of the Mexican town, near
the plaza. The ammunition was seized
and the driver arrested. 1t is thought
that this was a part of a general plan
Tor smuggling ammunition to the rebels
south Of Juarez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-15

At 10 a. M, Dolls Fold
ing Go-Carts, $1.00
value, each $780,. .25c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-15
COL. LAZARO RELEASED
INnER ROND OF s1n0n

Col Lazaro Alanis who has been in
The county jail on the charge of con-
spiracy TO smuggle ammunition to
Mexico, has been released on a bond
of $1,000, pending the calling of his
case at Santa Fe on December ,. It is
alleged that Col. Alanis. one of the
rebel commanders. attempted to cross
ammunition over the New Mexico Dor
der.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-15
SCRIP TO BE CASH.

All outstanding registered jury scrip
Will be equal to cash in February, &C
cording to county treasurer J. D. Pom
der. and holders of the scrip are ad
vised to keep it until that time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-15
Invisible Hairnefs Sc eacI
PABLO EsCANDON RELEASED.

Mexico City, Mex, Nov. 15.-PabIo
Escandon. a wealthy rancher and for
merly governor Of the state of More
los, was released from the penitentiary
Today owing to a lack Of evidence con
Meeting him with voluntarily aiding
he adherents Of the rebel Zapata, with
Thich he was charged
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-15
nnIr Dc a.REnMn aIIININE,

That is LAXATIVE BROAIO QUININE
Look for the signature of z. W
GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day.
Cures Grip in Two Days. 25c.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-15

Heating StOFes-EVery Size and Price.
Laurie Hardware Co, 80 Mills st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-15

A snap-10O "a" grade doors at a
bargain. Lander Lumber CO.-AdY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-15

Majestic Ranges.
Laurie Hardware Co., 500 Mills st.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-16
= New Orleans Cotton.

New orleans, La. April
futures opened steady at an advance
of 4 TO s points on GOOD cables, d
poor weather map a>Ai reports OF
more overfiows. Buying for both &C
counts was heavy as soon IS the mar
ket opened and the demand was met
principally by offerings from liquid-t-
ing longs.
The forecast promised vet wealth
er over Sunday in the Eastern nan
Of the cotton belt which prevented
short selling quite as much AS ana
the fear Of more breaks in ltsees II
the Mississippi Valley. IeiegfaTns
from many sections OF the belt Sild
farm work was Impossible on
of rain. Protit-taklng D.. longs IN
creased AROUND the middle OF the
morning, being stimulated by the ru-
NOR that the first bale of the new
crop had been ginned at Derby. Tex.
investigation showed that the cotton
that went into this bale was raised
in Mexico and shipped to Derby.
The close was steady at the lowest.
The market closed steady at d mex
2ccline Of 6 tn noiDtS
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-16
NEW YORK STOCKS
IrreguIarity and Reaction
Marked Days Business on
the Exchange; Bonds Fol-
lowed SUIT and Were
Very Irregular
tRy the Associated freSS.

New York, April 13.-The course
Of today's STOCK market was again IN
the direction Of irregularity and re-
action. Dealings were scarcely more
than moderate and for the greater
part Of the brief session the under
tone was distinctly uncertain. Amer
lean securities were generally lower
in the London market and opening
prices here showed a vast majority
Of declines. L. S. Steel. which held
it's place as the most active of all
stock. was under selling pressure at
the outset and other surface 1ndica-
tons suggested a renewal Of opera
lions for the short account. In other
ways the tone of the list pointed to
an o~ver-bought condition and uneasl-
ness over the political situation.
The bond market was irregular to-
day.
l.. S. Government As. coupon, ad-
vance6 u per cent on call this week.
Total sales Of stocks for the day
100000 shares. including the follow
ing: American Can. 50 ,00t: Sugar,
400: Tobacco preferred. 200. tmerl
can Tobacco. common. 500: Chesa-
peake and Ohio, 400. Louisville and
Nashville. $500: Norfolk and Yves
tern. 2.3C0: Reading. 3s.7eO: SI"ss-
Sheffield, zoo: Southern hallway. l.
100: Southern Railway preferred. l.
00G; Tennessee Copper. zoe; Union
Pacific. 24,3O0. l.. S. Steel. s2,e0e;
Nirginia-Carolina Chemical, 200.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-16
COTTON Market
JUMPS AND FALLS
After An Advance of IA to Is
Points On Futures Prices
Dropped to Net One Down to
Six Up at Close; Spots
Steady
(By the Associated Press

New York, April 13.-There was
another sharp advance in the cotton
market this morning with all posi-
tons making new high records for
the movement owing to unsettled
weather in the South and reports of
further breaks in the Mississippi
levees Realizing continued very
heavy and after having shown a net
gain of about IA to 16 points. the
market eaSed off with the close steady
net one point lower to SIX points high
81. The opening was firm at an ad-
vance of 50 II points on reports Of
bad weather in the South and the
market sold IA to l6 points above
the closing figures of yesterday with
in the first half hour. There was e4-
tremely heavy buying for both &C
counts on the prospects for further
rains III the belt and reports that the
flooded area in the Mississippi Val
ley had been extended. Recent sell
trS appeared to he covering on the
advance which carried July contracts
up to ll.44 and oct. to l1.a6 and on
the appearance Of the weather map.
showing An extensive low barometer
in the Northwest belt. which extend
ed Schth and East. Selling was en-
cGtfa&td hN private reports from
sOIUt ICr stern belt sections claiming
that the there We're btne-
fetal. At amy rate, offerings were
very heavy during the last hour and
New orleans was a particularly &C
tive seller here just before the close.
Last prices We're about | to , points
above the closing figures Of last night
on the active months.
Receipts at all the ports today IS
900 bales. against l6.l24 last week
and e.Sla last year. For the week
10000 bales, against lIS,i4l last
week and 52.024 last year. Tu.ays
receipts. at Galveston. a.OS2 bales.
against 3.l&l last year: at New or
leans, 2,@7l bales. against 1,635 last
yea,. and at Houston 3.tIl bales,
against 2.Sll last year.
Gotten, spot. closed steady. mid
ding urlands. lI.63, mi0diing gulf.
J1.90: nu sales.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-16
Oil.

New Iork. April l3.-Cotton seed
oil made further gains in near rnprths
on covering of shorts. induced IN TIN.
strength Of crude, higher lard and
cotton and support from retlntr>.
Later months were slightly lower IN
der realizing sales by local longs and
the West. but revealed a steady IN
dertone at the close. Sales amounted
to 1860 barrels. Futures closed 4
points higher to 3 lower. Man. t.41M
6.4S: July. $50 q 6.53. August t.5tm
$50. Prime, crude, $50 q sac. prime.
summer yellow, 6.45 q G.65, prime.
winter yellow and prime, uumtr
white, $50 "a 7.35.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-16
Clearing House Statement

New York. April 13.-Th- statement
OF clearing house banks for the week
shows that the banks hold Ss.31tTs0
reserve in excess Of legal require
ments. This is an increase Of 81
$500 in The proportionate cash re-
serve as compared with last week.
The statement fOllows-actual con
dition:
Loans. s2,oO3,Gs9. 600 Decrease.
$2t.31 600.
Specie, s349,0 s1,o 600; increase st
H41 ,OO0.
Legal tenders. 4s3.s5e.ooo: iner.as..
1899, 600.
Net, deposits. s1.s41,s4O.oo0. 4,
crease. :22.027.N0O.
Circulation, s4s,252,OoO: d.er.as..
$4,000.
tanks cash in vault. *360.t2s.o 600.
iiHst COMPANIES cash reserve IN
vault. s12.0l2.nO0.
Aggregate cash reserve $40 44N.-
0tU.
Excess lawful reserve. s"14e77.2oo
Increase. s13.U40.7!u.
Trust companies reserX. with .lp4f-
ING mouse members carving 70 pr
ctnt cash reserve, S.9..7G.Gu0. -
summary IF State banks ana trust
companies III Greater New l.rl MT
reporting to the New York CI.nInE
House.
Loans. :63~4,372,4oo; increase. -
SS4.
Specie, sts,324.2oo; increase. .
2a1,1Oo.
Legal tenders, .~l1,135.4o0, inef-a>,,
s47U.s0O.
Total deposits. s7l5.e1s.9oo. -
crease, s1OS,6U0.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-16
Western Grain.

Chicago, FL, April IA wild
rush 20 u wheat swept the market
higher today as much as sac. One
firm suspended. The remarkable ad-
vance was due to increased alarm
about crop damage said to equal fifty
million bushels. Although violent
fluctuations INTERVIEWED the close for
lhe DAY was strong at prices running
from "a Is to rs &c. above the
figures current last year. All other
leadlnE staples joined in the upturn.
Net gains We're; Corn, "a IA: oats.
a shade t" " =, and provisions, q.
To
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-16
New York Provisions.

Ne" York, April = Gni't
ana n~omlnaIly higher. Spring patents,
'."5 q 5.6o, winter straiShtS, 4.4oN
4.'t. winter patents, A.60 80.
fXe ~ FIRM: 4.80M ;. 20.
'ornmeal- Steady, 1.t5M l.15.
fye-f1rm.
Barley Steady.
Wheat-Spot. strong: No. 2, red.
Ill. in elevator. export basis. t. ar
rive. ahd 1.13M, fob. afiott NO. l..
Northern nluth 1867. fob. atiuat,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-16
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.
Chicago live Stock.

ceipts. 100: market, slow and steady.
lteeNeS. $40 SO: Texas SteeIa. 4.f0
Nt.20, Western steers, ..1u 80:
stockers and feeders. 800 $50: COWS
and h%eifers, $50 $50; calves, 80
u S.25.
HoSs-Receipts. 5.000; L.arket.
generally Ice. up. Light. 80 7.S1=,
mixed. I.5a 1.4a: heavy, 1.ooA 30:
rough. 800 20: pigs, - Bun,
Of GALES, t.15M so.
Sheep'-keceipts. 1000: Market.
-. Native, AS $50: Western.
f.4UM $50: yearlinSs. $50 Il 30.
lambs. native, $50 7.76; Western.
500 q 800.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-16
New York Live Stock.

New York, April 13-Beeves-
Dressed beef steady. ? To 12@. Calves,
city dressed. veals 10 to lac. per 10;
country dressed NealS, 90 to 12t2c.
Sheep and LAMBS sheep
(ewesp, 4.5oM 500: clipped leWes),
$50 q $50. unahOrn lambs. 80 u $50;
clipped lambs, SOC q 1.25.
Hogs Steady. market, pigs lower.
state and PENNSYLVANIA hogs, 7.7a "a
so. pigs. $50 -.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-16
New York Money.

New York. April Is. Monty an
all. nominal. Time loans. easy sI>tv
days, 3h "a 81 per cent, sin months
"a "a 4 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 4au4a
per cent: sterling exchange. STEADY.
4.S4 for sixty day bills; i46.05 for DE-
maDC.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-16

Southern Pacific :. !. +. II.
Southern Railway ;. F.. =.
Southern hallway pfd. -.
Tennessee Copper
Texas and Pacific
Toledo. st. L.. and Yves.
Toledo. ST. l.. and Wes. pfG.
I Mon Pacific
Union Pacific pfd.
United States Realty F. Z. s
United States Rubber t,<
United States steel
United States Steel pfd. :. H.,
Utah Copper "a
Nirginia-Caroiina Chemical
Wabash pfd. -.
Western Maryland RI. as.
Westinghouse Electric Is
Western Union 81 81
Wheeling and Lake Erie.
Lehigh Valley lt.44
American Tobacco, com. .1tl :
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-16
Raleigh Cotton Market

tEtported 10y Parke Bros. and Coz
Receipts yesterday, - bales.
Good middling, Il 3-16.
Strict middline, Ill
Middling. 1OA.
Low GRADES. s.. q 90.