davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-04
TWO BOUTS FOR JOHNSON.
HesVyweisht Champ Will Meet Both
McVey and Flynn.

Chicago, ILL.,. Jan 4.-"Tm going TO
fight Sam McVey in Paris on the
night ot the Grand Prix. | think on
June %, and I'll fight FLYNN some time
before that. either in New York or
Nevada
Champion Jack Johnson last night
thus outlined the pugilistic situation
of the future so far as the heavy
weight championship is concerned.
"There has been so much stuff pub
lished it's hard TO tell where / am at"
Johnson continued, and / want 10
straighten il out. Every manager Of
fighter who, by the widest stretch
Of Imagination. might be called
heavyweight. has been seeking pub
licity for his man by a lot of talk
about a match with Johnson.
johnson has two matches coming.
the two | named and no more. When
there are more I'll announce them"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-04

sydney Australia, Jan. Hugh
Mcintosh. who has been arranging the
meeting between Jack Johnson and
Sam McVey has accepted an offer to
change the place where the fight will
take place. Johnson and McNey ac-
cordingly will fight in Paris on the
night Of the Grand Prix instead OF
meeting in sydney on Easter Monday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-04

In the east where amateur rules al
ways have controlled athletics. the res
oIution is looked upon as foolish
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-04

One OF the stangest things in this
world IL why the kind OF woman who
Is proud OF her intellectually nearly
always msrries man who likes 10
tinker with sick chickens. Galveston
knus. -
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-04

Everybody viii be happy and con-
tent--wh,n .c.. .egln to grow fcath-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-04
LAuRIUM BREvlTIEs


Owing To the severity of the wealth
cr large number of water pipes are
frozen in different parts of the village.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-26
new 100000 HIGH
SCHOOL BUILDING
COMING CLOSER
Dream Of Albuquerque for
years Will Soon be Real
lied; Bond Issue Election
May be Held After septem-
Der /.

The one hundred thousand dollar
high school building Tor Albuquerque.
talked 81 by various boards of odu-
cation for number Of years. the
dream of friends OF education In this
ciiy, may boz AN actual fact before
many more months because OF de-
lays Incident TO the granting OF state
hood, the work of Financing the build
ing has lagged Vow that the lesis-
latuts has provided for the Issuance
of school bonds, the board VI ednca-
iiun has again taken 40 the high
school proposition n h ikeiy that
an election viii he held September I
or soon thereafter, az which qualified
voters viii indicate whether OF not
they are in favor uf 100000 bond
issue for THE proposed high school.
The site for the new building was
purchased in 1908. being al the north
east corner of Central avenue ana
Broadway. tentative plans and speci-
hcations for the building have been
submitted several times. II b. almost
"a certainty that the bond issue will
carry and that before another year
rolls around the high school win be
under construction " not ready for
occupancy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-26
WOMEN WILL VOTE
IN ALBUQUERQUE
NEXT APRIL
New Law Requires Election Of
Five Members at Large on
Board of Education; No
Limit to Number of Can
didates.

Although the first Tuesday after
the first Monday In April Is somo
months away. the women OF Albu-
querque interested IN suffrage are
already planning 20 participnte ia the
school board election. Under the
provisions OF the law enacted by the
legislature and signed by the go. err
or, women may vote at elections FOR
the boards of education and II n also
presumed that women MAJ bee candi-
dates for the boards
Ia Albuquerque next April five
members OF the board al large viii
be elected. There u no limit as 10
The number 81 candidate. The five
candidates receiving the highest
number OF votes viii be declared
elected. No registration Is required.
A, J. Maloy, Or. "a. X. Wylder, n y.
Williams and A. A. Trimble. members
OF is@ board OF education IN this ity.
whose terms expired In April. are
hoid-oyers until next April Dr. ..
W. Colbert A. A. sedillo, Louis a.
field and g. N. Davis. wno would
have held office until April. 1914. but
for the passage OF ihe new has, will
also vacate their offices IN Ar~ii.
1913.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-26
STAND TO
LOSE $4,000 BY
Loss OF BRIDGE
At BARELAS
Residents Across the River De-
clare II Would Pay Them TO
Pass Around the Hat and
Build One Themselves.
WOOL CLIP TIED UP;
FERRY COSTS A QUARTER

"The farmers on the west side OF
the iiio Gsande from Asrlsco a. Pal
arlto stand 10 lose total OF from
$4,000 60 S60.00O as q result uf be-
/ iug cut on from Albuquerque by the
break ln the Barelas bridge" said a
we'll known farmer from across the
river today. He has n small farm
ABOUT three miles south OF the bridge
and speaks with some feeling IN view
OF the fact that he has had 20 make
twcnty-three mile round trip via
lsleta several times So got to and from
his property, the trip taking some
thing like six hours on account Of the
heavy sand encountered ON both sides
81 the river.
I'm addition 20 the alfalfa and pro-
duce, there Is now wool clip accu-
mulating over there" he continued.
(which can only be marketed a. great
expense. The road TO Alameda on
the west side OF the river Is lmpass-
able because Of the sand and the only
way 10 get wagon losd Of anything
70 town Is by way Of isleta. The only
means OF crossing al the break in
tho bridge d by skin and you have
To pay twenty-five cents every time
you cross. n would seem little
enough for the county to do 20 q
least provide free ferry.
THE feeling h. strong among the
farmers that there should be a scow
provided large enough 10 take wagons
across. something that could be built
In TWO or three days and that no
charge should be made In fact the
farmers have almost come TO the point
where they think Il would be worth
while and a saving OF money TO build
temporary bridge for themselves
II saw a bridge 90 out on the Can
adian river once. The Canadian Is a
much swifter and more troublesome
stream than the Rio Grande In three
days piling had been driven and
temporary bridge Constructed That
waR at a small town DOT nearly 10
large as Albuquerque. There Will
hardly be much more high water This
season and the taxpayers cannot UNI
dcrstaud why they are 10 be forced
10 wait until late tail for the bridge
repairs. The development % the val
ley lands across the river has been
faster and on larger scale than
anyW here else IN the albuquerque
district and the city Is losing many
thousands Ut dollars in business while
development II seriously retarded.
II something V not done business In
that section Is going to get set back
that viii hurt Il for year OF two"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-26
COLONEL NOT GOOD
LOSER; OPINION
OF JUDGE MANN
Albuquerque Man Back From
Chicago Unpleasantness Be-
lieves Roosevelt Got What
Was Coming to Him.

Colonel Roosevelt Is a bad loser. .
said Judge Edward A. Mann Of this
city who returned last night from
Chicago where he wHs an Interested
spectator az the national Republican
convention whlchi repudlatcd Theo-
dore Roosevelt and renominated
William II. Taft. Judge Mann be-.
lleves that Roosevelt mas been de-
cisively defeated as party leader
and does not regard his third party
movement seriously.
Colonel Roosevcit." said Judge
MANN was simply going to run the
whole show. lie gave Il out cold that
things had TO be done In such and
such manner according TO his die
tales and the convention in order 20
retain itself respect had no recourse
but 20 turn him down. which it did
thoroughly and In workmanlike
manner lie was the maddest man
you ever saw; simply boiling over
and anything you may have heard
about his serenity after the blow you
can put down as erroneous lie was
furious. which state or mind was not
Improved as his supposedly lOyai fol-
lowers began 90 fan away. After the
bluff was called they deserted him
like rats leave sinking ship and
believe that when Il comes to the
show down only few Of those now
supporting his third party movement
VIII stay with him. The Roosevelt
party, which is purely personal
party may make some noise In the
campaign, but viii hardly cut much
Ice. Men like Hadloy are very sore
on Roosevelt, Hadlcy feels that the
coloncfs attitude prevented him from
getting a vice presidential nomiha-
ton and that the Rough Rider acted
tho part OF dog in the Manager.
I'm the CLOSING days OF the cOuvcn-
ton you heard little OF Roosevelt
and Roosevelt headquarters was the
iOncs0snest place IN Chicago. When
a man begins to lcFe ~ politics they
desert him rapidly. and such was the
ease with the colonel after the first
decisive vote. After that there was
nothing to H. From what learn in
the middle west believe TAFT viii
have almost the solid party strength
behind MIN and VII Dc rc-elecied"
Jude Mann said the sight al the
vast crowd Ia the Coliseum was alene
worth the price Of admission and
that Il was a great convention.
An interesting fact stated ~ the
judge Is that one James y. Darden.
whose name and fame are familiar
10 Albuquerque, was prominent
among the Roosevelt supporters in
Chicago.
Among other former Aibuquer-
uucans Judge Mann met In Chicago
WINS Florence II. Sullivan. who was
reporting the proceedings for the
Chicago Journal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-26
iIts. LONGwoRTH NOT
On PAPA's BANDWAfsON

Commenting on the fact that
Nicholas I.ongworth. RoOsevelts son
in-law. Is running for congress on TIE
stand pat ticket and u an ardent sup.
porter. Judge Mann said that Alice
Roosevelt fsongworth h. not on The
official bandwagon OF her distin-
gushed father "she boosted the
colonel Of course az the convention.
said Judge Mann. "and played the
game TO some extent. but u ls known
that she n not particularly Interested
IN the third party movement and u
the truth we're known. she VIII prob
ABLY put IN some good lcks for her
husband during the campaign. Airs.
l.onGw0rth has some good. strong
ideas at her own and Il fully as lnde-
pendent In her political thinking ~
her father"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-26
H0BOs RACE AGAINST
TIME TO GET LIBERTY

The worlds record for the hume
dred-yard dash was broken q, the
Santa Fo station this morning when
two hos" pulled out from under
the baggage car ON santa We train
80. no. we're given their liberty by
officers who had arrested them. pro-
vded they made the city limits with.
in three and 4 half minutes
When turned loose the hoboes
made the first hundred Yards in
nothing and did the second block In
such fast time that bullet from q
5000 rifle couldn't have overinken
them. Thes had annexed themselves
Ca the under framework of the bag
gnge car ON 80. 40 &c Gallup and had
provided themselves with boards on
which 90 ride. expecting go travel
throuEh 10 ChicaRo without helnR
"dltched."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-26
MANTn

Experienced general bookkpeper.
must he Young and rapid. give fuil
particulars IS ro references and ex-
perifuce In nTst letter Address co.
box Gt1, city
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-26
LOCAL and PERSONAL


Bcbber co. Opticians. Phone 400,
Dr. sclnwcntkeF, oseoparfn. Armiio
Hullding.
Judge w. G. Hencock left today for
santa Fe TO attend to legal business
Mr. and Mrs H. O. Coors, Jr.. are
ia Albuquerque from Clovis. Mr. Co0rs
IL an attorney Ia the Magic city.
Matthew Howell OF Long Beach.
Cal. former resident Of Albuquor-
que, IL in the city on business matters,
James w chayes OF willard return
ed home today from Chicago where
he was delegate tc the Republican
convention.
Herman Schweizer. manager Of
Harvey curio rooms on the Santa Re,
has returned from "A brief business
trip 70 III Paso
j. r. McNIcol was In Albuquerque
yesterday from Kansas city. the guest
OF his brother, Sam McNicol. depot
agent for the Wells, Fargo 4 Co.
There viii bc regular meeting OF
albuquerque camp No. i330a. Modern
WoOdmen OF America tonight in odd
Fellows' hall Al members are re-
auesled 10 attend.
Governor Friar OF Honolulu passed
thpugh Albuquerque on the Santa Fe
limited today on his way home after
attending the national convention IN
Chicago
air. and Mrs f. @. Pratt and
daughter, Mrs. Potter. for the last
year clerk In the Western Union
telegraph office. left last night for an
extended stay IN southern California.
Mrs. James T.. Ticfney OF stamps
Ark.. who has been here for several
days the guest Of ar. and Airs. NJ. 8.
Tierney. left last night for a visit with
relatives in Los Angeles.
Alr and Mrs. "A. u. Hening and
their two sons returned home today
on the California limited, Mrs. Hem
ing from six weeks visit 10 her
parents In Jacksonville. Ills, and Mr.
HenNg from Chicago where he has
been on business.
Miss Jane Warner. for two years
manager OF the book ana magazine
stand az the Alvarado hotel, has re-
signed to accept a position as hook
keeper with n. O. Garcia and com.
pany. Miss Warner II very popular
with the Alvarado patrons and many
VIII regret TO hear that She is TO
leave the hotel service
Regular meeting Of the Ladies' Al
society Of the First Methodist church
al the home Of Mrs. J. A. Roush. 5Ii
South Third street. tomorrow after-
noon az assoc. The calendar VIII be
freely discussed and explained and a
social hour will be enjoyed with the
hostess, Every member Is urged 10
be present
Hon. II, %. Bursum arrived Ia Albu-
uuerque today from Chicago whore hu
Was a delegate 90 the Republican cOn-
ventlOn. Mr.. Bursum WAS a member
of the resolutions committee and was
active throughout the convention. He
stood sOlidly for the cause Of Colonel
Roosevelt until the final action OF the
convention when President TAFT was
nominated.
Mrs Mabel stevens Himoe, pianist
Mrs. n. " Winchester, solOisi, and
Miss Mae Ross. dramatic reader. COM
prising the Himoe Concert company,
iefi last night for Prescott. Aria.
where they viii give concerts Thurs
LA ana Fllduy nights At the Prescott
chauiau41N Miss Ross, "a former Al
hunnrquean. d now q resident ~ Las
vegas. where She IL teacher ny the
Laa Vegas Normal school
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-26

Foe rcui--iicsi located warchouse
in ri,. Inquire az naidnder Ium-
bees Go.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-26
TRe Weatker

Fofecas,--Ton.sht fair aud
warmer. Thursday fair.
Local weather feporf for -
hours ending az -. M. June &c
Maximum temperature, SO.
minimum. So, range. ~. az s
q, ms 20, southwest winds.
partly cloudy
Tsitlay's Calendar.
Modern woodmon OF America
meet tonight az odd Fellows
hall.
Ladies' Of q. A. n. meet al Z
.. m. az home Of Col. Edward
Johnson. $40 West silver Ave.
in the Heated TerTn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-26

The M1ose lodge viii hold its last
meeting under the open charter to-
morrow night. when the charter VIII
be- formally closed II viii also hold
AN election for a permanent medical
examiner for the balance 81 the
term, and Ia addition. other meters
in connection with the semi-aanuai
closing term viii come up The
meeting b. d worry important one and
ID full attendance il desired " a.
copeland, secretary
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-26

"a I J AttNia 3
strand
May beat the
Bands
A n d 4 h q
rocky coast
OF Maine
or the baimy
breeze
In thu Flor
ida trees
May brinE
Surcea Sc
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-26
The June
Bride

VIII find nDt only tlle ring ttiIR Diain
hosp az Goltil that b 10 unise ncr ir-
separately, "ict ta hope, with ihc
man sllo aCl0rcs ous also these ether
useful and natts things tiIna 40 20
make up Use modern home. Our
splendid. well seieefesi stock Df DlA-
fONDs. WATCHES, J1stNELltY.
slTiNIsllNGAftH, Ctr GLASS, etc,
make a easy for thc brides friends
a. select thOse memcnt0s 1T friend
4illD which nii are 80 willing 60 give
az elilS particular nlIestOno on ilfe's
journey.
We have been witl you 80 long iiat
there r. no need a. teii you ihat tile
word OF EvEHITT abopt ans article
n our bond. and our cHdeayOr h a.
be PURE GOLD, ~ carat, through
and through.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-26

from Nalhf
The cool northwest
May seem the best,
HonolulU's palms may beckon;
But the old swimmln' hole
And the fishin' pole
Have got 'cm all skinned We
reckon:
on the swlmmin' hole
And the fishiu pole
And the waving willows COOL
The man who'll dwell
Ia q swell hotel
II Just a natural fool;
Then back 40 the bank
Where the weeds are rank
And the catfish nibble fast;
While the Rio Grande-- s.
Fine and dandy
RlppleH and murmers pastf
For the swlmmin' hole
And the fishin' pole
We long. IN th9 heated term
Where there's nothin 90 worry,
Hurry nor furry,
Far from the ginger germ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, May 25.-~Weather CON
iitions will govern the price of wheat
for a time at least, This applies es-
neCiaily to the Southwestern crop.
While some OF the commission houses
received message saying that scatter
ed rains visited Kansas during the
past forty-eieht hours. other hnnses
received adYicess OF lack OF moisture
IN many sections of the Suniower
State and It Was also said that Ne
braska is badly In need OF rain.
Longs In May corn were absorbing
al the struggling lots To come out
today It. was reported by enc or
two of the cash concerns In tho trade
that the shorts in May corn at Chit
eago have covered,
The shorts in ,iuly oats have been
hammering that future on many oc-
casions Of late, but any forced de-
cline has been followed by shnry adj
vances The idea Is that those who
are short are anxious to see the price
break SO that they may cover their
shortage at more satisfactory levels
Wheat showed gains OF IL 70 tc.
on adverse crops reports. which viii
govern the market probably for some
time. Corn closed Ia higher to is
TO lac. lower on uncertainty over
the reported May corner. Oats -5-S
to Use. up on good demand BY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26
HEAVY ADVANCE
MADE. BY STOCKS
HARDLY ONE on LIST But THAT
sENT sKYwARB IN GENERAL
RISE OF MARKET,
RUBBER IS ADVANCIN G
PEOPLES GAS MOVES uP -FOUR
POINTS BEFORE WALL STREET
PAYS ANY ATTENTION
20 1T.


NEW YORK, May 25.--New high
RECORDS were made today ia the stock
market by Peoples Gas, Brooklyn
Rapid Transit and Cigar stores stock.
They held most of their advances.
Hardly a stock on the list but made
some advance and the day was very
satisfactory to the party that IL cam
palgning for higher prices. The un-
DERIVING reason for strength vas
nothing more than additional evil
dcnce that the crops are prospecting
and that business In general is grow
ing
Peoples Gas moved up four points
before Wall Street paid much atten-
ton to IT. The advance Is due part
~ to Il deaf, but very largely To the
tact that ihe edrujnES Of the COMPANY
have not been appreciated rs the pub
lic Another element in this move
ment is the association with Peoples
Gas of the same interests that are
identified with Brooklyn Rapid Trans
il and United States Rubber. Al! OF
thees stocks are on the move ana for
Very good reasons. Rubber liz adj
vancIng. partly beeaGse Of the large
earnings. but very largely because
the great bulk Of ne common stock
is held by insiders 1t is useless 10
eriticise the recent finsnetne
Brooklyn Rapid Transit's move Is
part of II general campaign Al At VIII
require $50 ur thre wears IN work
out In connection with the Luildiug
Of new sabwaya In New York city
tho BROOKLYN Rapid Transit VIII haYe
10 sell about 500. 100000 Of bonds
ana Interboro Rapid Transit com
pauv about Sl7p, 300 zoe The bonds
cannot be placed unless there IS "a
good market for the stocks Involved.
MI of the stocks are ~ reasonably
low prices particularly Brooklyn
Rapid Transit which pays Der
cent dividend and sells az ninety. Even
with Rs new high record. Brooklyn
sold more than forty points higher
than fha1 when it paid no dividend
az ali The stocks have The further
technical adSan5age of nor having
been manipulated for months The In
eiders have been waiting for the
sfy 10 decide on the sphways
Tho general stock market - Still
showing distinct trend toward high
er levels
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26
BRANDY

Especial TO The Richmond virginian.)
BRANDY. VA, May 25.--Mr. and
Mrs. Randolph Culyor, OF Brandon, =
who were called to Fleetwood by the
illness of Mr.. Culyer's sister, Mrs
Edgar freeman, Sunday ieft-o ON
Wednesday,.
Mis-. Goodrich, formerly Miss Nelson,
of Fredericksburg is visiting her
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Addison
Borst
Mrs. Fannie Rixey, of Washington,
is guest of her son and daughter
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Rixey.
at Catalpa.
Mr. and Mrs. Coleman, OF Berry
vile. are spending a week with Mrs,
coleman's cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Starke, and Miss Ratrie. at Lib
nrty Hall.
Miss Mccandiess and her brother.
Mr.. William McCApdlsass ", returned
A fhlla4slphiA sFednset1ey ssI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26
LARGEST VAULT IN
!. .IALLESI BUILDING
HOME OF FIRST NATIONAL TO
HAVE DOORS CO ARCHITEC-
TURAL INTEREST.

The largest bank vault in Richmond
Will be in the First National Bank of
Richmond, whose office building will
be the tallest south of New York, not
excepting the Land Title and Trust
building In Philadelphia, Alfred c.
Bosom. of 500 Fifth avenue. New
York city, the associate arcnuect In
the work. announces that the new
bank building will have two of the
large circular doors of the same type
as those which make the Bankers
Trust Company OF New York city Of
architectural interest.
In this building much attention Is
being paid to the plans for the offices
OF the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
and the Richmond, Fredericks burg
and Potomac railroad.
Mahogany trimmings will prevail
throughout and six of the highest
speed elevators will he installed. These
quite transcend any ether high power
high velocity lifts in Richmond,
travelling as they do at speed OF 600
feet a minute The contract for the
vault was given to the Diehold Safe
and Lock company. through r. l..
Barnes company, of Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26
1884 Christian Institution 1912
FOR MEN AND WOMEN

READ THIS. 'of all the colleges /
have visited Ia my six years as Inter
national Field Secretary Of Christian
Endeavor. the spirit OF ELoN coli
L1GE seems 10 sbe the, most genuinely
Christimn."-kar Lehani.A
Clean Athletics $4,000 recently
raised for improvements.
Students from twelve States and two
Countries.
WRITE AT ONCE for the most
ASONABLE rates in the South to
PRESIDENT w. a. HARPER. ELoN
COLLEGE,. y. G.. Box g.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26
Outse3e Securities.

NEW YORK. May 25.-1'ho tradiaE
on the outside securities market "a.
dav was quiet and with prices holding
steady.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26

NAH -LDNIfITIprsAs--
Poultry Hens and chickens active
al prices quoted.
Live STOCK All live stock In demand
Country cured meat moving very
slowly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26
COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. May 25.-~ Something
very near dullness has ruled IN the
worlds cotton markets durfag the
1 Wss 1srloss Alxs nasss( n nm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26

days. ana f-a per cent. ninety days.
&14 IL per ccnt, four I've and siN
months. 4U4 IL per cent
Foreign exchange Cables Quoted at
sfS7.50. demand sterling. %;
francs. S5.lS Is. Plus. 1864. marks
"a ia plus 1-3s
Discounts: On London 2 1918.
Paris. 2-sG2 rs; rerlin per cent.
Exchange on London Paris PSI
e L. nfE.