davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-23
Will Of 7. D. Bennett Probated.

Chief Justice Clabaugh today admitted
to probate the will of Thomas D. Bennett
which disposes of an estate valued at
5000. Mr.. Bennett provided in his will
that $500 each be paid to his three chill
dren. The widow. Mrs. Ida p. Bennett,
is to have the use of the remaining es-
tate for life or widowhood. On her death
or remarriage the property Is to be dis
tributed among the surviving children.
Attorney s. McComas Hawken represents
the estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-23
Hospital Managers at Great Falls.

party was held at Great Falls yes.
terday in the interest OF Garfield Me-
mortal Hospital, by the board OF woman
managers Of that institution. The party.
numbering about seventy-five, left the
bridge station In Georgetown early In the
afternoon under the direction OF Mrs. r.
q. Rutherford, and returned about $50
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-23

The term Of the United States district
Cumberland. Nd. Wednesday, with Judge
John c. Rose on the bench. win 60 over
for q week or more. Two Of the cases
to be tried involve employers liability,
in which the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company Is the defendant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-23
The Cuban Revolt-a Correction.

TO Cne EultOr OF ne Stdr.
The Evening Star Of Tuesday in a news
article referring to the trouble in Cuba
states as follows: THE uprising in Cuba
may mean the beginning of political
troubles in Cuba. as the negroes are In the
majority" Allow me to correct the state
ment that the negroes are in the majority
In Cuba According to the census Of Cuba
taken by the United States government
during the years 1890 and 1907. the popu-
lation Is as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-23

Slater. both Of Cherry Run. w. va.
eloped to Hagerstown, Md, Wednesday,
procured q license and were married by
Rev. C.. L. Pate. pastor of st. Paupe
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-23
Naval Orders.

Commander g. r. Marvel. from Naval
Academy to command Wheeling
Lieut.. Commander Austin Kautz, from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-23

r. z Z; J vs.. { s s e.;
That's exactly what it means
when you put your rent
money into
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON
BOX HOUSE."
At 10th and K SITS. NE.
These homes would readily
rent for the amount of the
monthly payment = $3.50.
And you save an average OF
5000 of this amount each
month-in other words it
buys you just that many
dollars-and-cents worth OF
home.
The average of 1894 each
month pays all interest on the
unpaid part OF your home
takes the place of rent-cuts
down your present monthly
rental expense to S7.o4.
1t takes 5000 cash to secure
the ownership of one of these
homes with the privilege OF
paying the balance in month
ly amounts of $3.50. The
prices are $3.50 to $3,575.
EXHIBIT HOME
o2I X St. NE.
Prices, $3.50 to $.3,575.
Open until 8 pm.
SHANNON & LUCHS,
Il, 18th ST., Agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-23
VERAC|TY
QUESTIONED BY CANNON
Former Speaker Addresses
National Association of En-
pIoying Lithographers.

Joseph G. Cannon, former Speaker Of
the House of Representatives. in his adj
dress last night at the banquet OF the
National Association of the Employing
Lithographers at the New Willard Hotel
questioned the veracity Of the average
daily newspaper and was presented with
a Bible, accredited with being the great
est book Of truths. Mr.. Cannon took
exception to some cartoons, which he said
often carried great weight and were not
justified by facts. Walter Clothier OF
Philadelphia was POSTMASTER. Fercy
D. Oyiatt Of Rochester, N. Y, was pre-
sented with a chest Of silver for his ef-
forts in behalf of the organization.
Other speakers were Rev. c. Hooper
Ferris Of Philadelphia and Represent
atives Peters Of Massachusetts ana F1tz-
gerald Of New York.
r. A. Stecker, former president of the
association, expressed the opinion that
there would be no trouble between mem
bers of the association and employees IN
the future, because high wages are pa1o
and the working day is eight hours.
Election Of ofncers and Banquet.
with the election Of officers yesterday
afternoon and the banquet last night the
sixth annual convention Of the assecia-
t,on closed. The officers elected are:
President, Walter CIothier Of Philadel-
nh,a. vice president. Charles o. Bassett
OF Cleveland; secretary. p. D. Oviatt Of
Rochester, and treasurer. Horace Reed
Of Buffalo. :,
len. A. HI. Audett. ]. NJ. Andrews. w. s.
Addison. J. w. Babson. q. H. Buck. ]. c.
Brush. w. c. Browne, J. L. Brooks. {.
O. Bassett. III. A. Blodgett, Mr.. Garner.
J. A. Clifford. o. G.. Carter. Mr. Car
ruthers, =. A. Cole. Mr.. Clothier.
Georre w. Courts. g. w. Compton. M
c. Cooney. A. r. Caroueyille: c. B.
Collins. James C. Courts. Charles Con-
raids. c. w. Dickinson. L. T. Davidson.
W. s. Delphi, H. Dawson. w. II. Donald
son, Joseph Deutsch. r. n. Donaldson.
C. b. Donnelly. A. Demer. John Daub.
Mr.. Desmoineuax. Mr.. Dodge. Gerald b.
Franks, w. H. Fleming. C. w. Frazier.
NJ. b. Fox. w. 8. Forbes. Daniel Fraser,
the Rev. @. II. Ferris. =. \ Ferguson.
Julius F. Graf, O. w. Gueiich. H. Ganse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-23
Muslin Underwear.


Women's Muslin Drawers. with
hemstitched and tucked fiounce;
regular and extra sizes. d.
Sold regularly at Csc pair. II nc
Reduced to .........
Corsets. of fine quality batiste:
good quality hose supporters at
tached; included are l. c. and p
tss,ers +, odd sizes s Sold SOC
Brassieres of batiste, with en-
brofderey edging and insertion
trimming; boned with o.
whalon. Regularly Soc SIC
Reduced to ... ~
Women's Princess Slips. of good
quality lawn, made with yokes of
lace and embroidery; skirts trim
med with tucked ruffie. 30
Regularly 5sc each. Re- a0WC
ouced to ..........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-23
PLAN BIG PAGEANT
Estimated 55,0O0 Will Be in
Line for dwelling.
DETAILS BEING ARRANGED
Gen. Evans, Grand Marshal, Soon
to Issue Orders for Parade.
COMMITTEES MAKE REPORTS
Representatives Of Civic Bodies Meet
in Rooms Of Chamber
Of Commerce.
DETAILS BEING ARRANGED
COMMITTEES MAKE REPORTS

The parade incident to the Columbus
memorial unwilling. June 8. will be the
largest since the grand review at the
close Of the civil war. Fifty-five thou
sand men will be in line. it is claimed.
Gen. Robert X. Evans, United States
army. grand marshal. and Capt. G. v. H.
Moseley, LIST United States Cavalry. his
chief Of staff. are busily engaged ar
ranging details. Owing to delays in re-
ceipt Of full information regarding civil
organizations desiring to participate, the
orders for the parade will not be ready
for PRONUNCIATION before next week.
1t is settled. however. that the army
division will consist Of a squadron of
cavalry and a battalion Of field artillery
from Fort Myer, a battalion of engi
neers from Washington barracks and a
battalion of coast artillery from the ar
tilery district of the Potomac, and that
the naval division will consist of six
battalions of seamen and two battalions
of marines.
There will be about 1000 troops and
about 1900 sailors and marines in line.
The civic division will consist OF about
$1,000 members of the order of Knights
of Columbus and other civic organiza-
tionS, 1t is said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-23
Big Silk Values.

Remnants of Colored Satin Mesa
line, Colored Dress Tafeta, Figured
Satin Foulards, Stripe Taffeta, Fig
ured Pongee. Plain Pongee, Tub Silks,
etc, etc.; desirable waist and dress
lengths. Values worth up NJ
to 75c yard. Remnant AOC
price
Remnants OF 42-inch Bordered
Messaline. 42-inch Bordered Loui-
sine, 36-inch Colored Satin Mes
saline, 36-inch Bordered Foulard,
36-inch Figured Foulards. 42-inch
Silk Marquisette, 36inch Pure
s woTth rG ap to ST. $500 Vs sars 400
Remnant price .........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-23
Line Of March Selected.

The line OF march has been tentatively
selected. The various military and civic
bodies will organize in the district south
of Pennsylvania avenue and west Of 18th
street and march over the following
route: From 18th street east on Pennsyl-
vania avenue to I'd street. north on I'd
street to # street. east on F street and
around the north side of the Columbus
memorial, where the parade will be re-
viewed by President Taft, and thence
east on Massachusetts, avenue to Stanton
Park, on 4th street east, where the line
will be reviewed by the grand marshal
and then dismissed.
No civilian organization or society will
march in the parade. whose commander
or representative has not reported to the
grand marshal in person or by letter on
or before June I. The report must state
the probable strength of the organiza-
ton and the name and address of the
commander. Organizations assigned places
in the parade win be so Informed in each
case.
This action has been>necessary in
view of the large number who are ex-
pected to march, and in order that as
sembly points may be assigned and or
ganizations so informed.
The grand marshars office is In the
division of militia affairs, 7O2 18th street
northwest, corner of Pennsylvania ave-
nue..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-23
Summer Underwear.

women's Lis1e Union Suits, low
neck and sleeveless; silk tapped
neck and arms; crocheted yokes;
tight knee and umbrella pants,
finished with val lace. IN
Regular 7sc values. Re- 4tVC
duced to .............
Women's Gauze Pants, tight
knee and French muslin hN
bands. Worth Csc. Re- VIC
duced to ..........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-23
Domestic Remnants.

Remnants Of 36-inch Bleached
Cotton and Cambrics. lengths from
to 10 yards; fine. close woven
grades. Values worth Sc s0/
and 10c yard. Remnant oOMC
price
Mill ends Of 40-inch Unbleached
Cotton, close woven quality;
lengths from to Is or
yards. Sold regularly at SMC
121c yard. Remnant price
Remnants Of ga Table Oil
cloth, best quality: plain white.
fancy and thing eff MN/
fects. Regularly 25c ZhC
yard. Remnant price
Remnants of Domestics and
Wash Goods, including the follow
ing stylish fabrics. for making
women's and children's summer
frocks. as well as mems and boys
wearables: 36-inch Percales, 81
and 80 Inch Dress Ginghams. Col
ored Cannon Cloth, 36-inch Ma
dras, Cotton Serge Suiting, Mer-
cerized Foulards, Galatea Cloth.
Chambray. etc, etc; desirable
lengths up to 10 yards Values
worth 121sc and 15c <0/
yard. Reduced to. ...... O1MC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-23
Italians Long Active.

The Italians Of Washington. from the
time that the United States made appro-
priation for the Columbus memorial,
have prepared themselves to take part
in the ceremonies in connection with the
unwilling. The society, with total men,
bership of more than 800. united under
the name 6f the Comitato Colombiano.
started to raise funds for the occasion.
The society will march a large number
in the parade. Several out-of-town as
sociations will send delegations. Balti-
more will have a large representation.
Enthusiasm is high. The final arrange
ments will be made as soon as the grand
marshal. Gen. Evans. has informed the
society of its location in the parade.
Representatives of the Chamber OF Com
Columbus. forming the joint committee.
met yesterday afternoon in the rooms
Of the Chamber of Commerce. Chairman
Strasburger presided. Alfred Mayer was
announced chairman Of the committee
on badges.
The executive committee Of the public
comfort committee was announced by
Chairman Wilkinson as follows: ]. A.
Duvall. ]. H. Pellen. T. X. Gallaher. E.
L. Tucker. J. H. Clipper. George NJ.
Howe. w. L. Fleischell. George H. Dor
sey, r. T. Mcnamara, NJ. 1. Weller
James f. Oyster James F. Hood, A. B.
Coppee. ]. l.. Parsons. Albert Schulteis.
~ H. Shea, William Tindall. l.. d. Black,
NJ Goldenberg, w. ]. Collins, w. o. Hen
derson. ]. ]. Higgins. T. NJ. Judd. A. E.
L. Leakie, August Loehl. NJ. @. McCor-
mick, w. F. Roberts. A. A. Weschler, j. |
G. Miller, W. H. Morris, H. M. Simpson,
G. A. Trap, DR.. 8. Wren Howard. Frank
L. Hewitt. Ed Voigt, NJ. j. Driscoll, r.
j. Gallagher, ]. NJ. Kirby. T. ]. Gaffney,
F. NJ. Helan. Patrick O'Brien. E. ]. Ma
10y, IT., w. ]. Wilson. and the following
officers of the committee: DIR. A. d. VIII
kinson. chairman; Thomas ]. Donovan.
secretary, and Thomas d. McNamee,
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-23
Specials in Mems
Furnishings.

Mems Csc and soc Lisle and Maco
Cotton Half Hose, in
black and colors; odd Il NU/
sizes. Remnant price. IL Z2G
pair
Mems washable Four-in-hand
Neckwear. large variety Of plain
white, light, medium and -
dark effects. Worth 12hc DC
each. Reduced to-.
Mems Pajamas, of madras and
percale: trimmed with frogs and
pearl buttons: sizes 7s
and D only. Worth $50. ZSC
Mems Balbriggan and Athletic
Underwear, shirts with long and
short sleeves: knee length
drawers with double BIZ M
cycle seat; all sizes. IL VC
Worth Csc each. .........
Mems Lisle Ribbed Athletic
Undershirts, sleeveless and but
tonless; odd sizes. Sold IN
regularly at Csc each. II VVC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-23
. Women's Waists.

Women's Black Lawn and Ba-
tiste Waists. embroidery fronts
and tucked backs; others have
panel of embroidery and lace
plaits: batiste waists have entire
front OF fine tucks; collar and
cuffs to match; all sizes IN
up to "A. Regular $1.00 OVC
and $1.25 values.
Lot Of Women's White Lingerie
Waists, trimmed with lace and
embroidery: odd sizes; ON
slightly soiled from hand a0VC
ling. Worth 500 EACH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-23
Reports by Committees.

Reports were made by Chairman Ru-
dolph. committee on reception; Mr. Har-
rington. banquet committee: Samuel J.
Prescott. committee on fireworks and IL
Elimination: Chairman Sylvester, commit
tee on public order: Chairman Darr, COM
mittee on legislation and Chairman Ro-
senberg, committee on sacred promenade
concert.
The committee on finance reported that
s, 500 had been paid to the guarantee
fund. the following contributions being
received:
Cash. 800: I. Grosner. IS; s. Kann.
Sons & Co. $500; Edward s. Schmid. $40;
E. NJ Merrick. $40: Charles Colvin &
Co.. SO: Cuno H. Rudolph. 800: George
F. Droop & Son Co.. 500; p. Grogan &
Son Co., SIS; Lansburgh & Bro, 800;
w. B. Moses & Sons. $25: Boyle-Robert-
SON Construction Company. s.; John l.
Engraving Company. SO: Eiseman & Co.
Martin Co.. e'ss $50: B. 'iP Fran aslin saul
800; Maurice p. Flynn, $50: s. J. Brink
ley, $2a: F. P. May Hardware Co.. s25;
SIS: John G. Weinberg. SIS: Oscar L.
johnson. $40; r. E. Mcnamara. IS; George
H. Howe. IS. William D. Barry. SO; w.
A. H. Church. $23: s. J. Prescott. $50:
Byron .. Adams, $iO; Huootpn q west
Co. SO; ]. Leo Kolb. $50: Joseph Stras-
burger Company. 800; G. Rauscher, s25;
House & Hermann, $50; Samuel Mad
dox. s.: William F. GUIDE. $50: Saks &
Co.. 800; B. B. Earnshaw, S; A.
Brylawski. 500: w. J. V0nderheide, SIS;
William John Eynon. $40: w. A. VIM
satt. $40; C. Heurich. $500: q. r. schutt,
800: Jacob Lobster. s.: A. J. Jorss. $50:
NJ. D. Rosenberg. $50; James r. Shea,
$50; F. d. McAuliffe. SIS: A. A. Wesch-
p Normoyle. $25; M. J. Falvey. Us; e.
j. Stellwagen. $50: Leo c. May. SO: Ed
ward T. Quigley. IS: Hoover e Denham.
$50 willard Hotel Company. 800; N. NJ.
Parker, SO. Total, S, 298.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-06
DANIEL /. KINGAN
GRANTED DIVORCE.
DECREE COMES As CLIMAX no
DOMESTIC TROUBLES EuN-
MING BACK FOR YEARS.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.D
STANTON. VA. March 5.-panie!
A. Kingan, a Well known jeweIar,
has been granted an absolute divorce
from his Wife. Roberta frame
kingan. by Judge Holt. of the Cir
cult Court.
The decree was entered on The
grounds. Of desertion. and the action
was not opposed by Mrs, Kingan, al
though her attorney was present when
the divorce was granted.
The Kingan domestic troubles date
back several years. and have been
several times aired In court, flrst in
n ten Thousand dollar suit, Drought
by Mr. kingan against J. A. Wehn,
once his most intimate friend, for
alienation OF his wife's affections. and
later by Mrs. Kinsan, Who brought
suit against her husband. before
Judge Holt, then presiding in the Cor
poration Court, for divorce. Mr..
kingan sued in the Circuit Court.
Both suits were lost.
Mr.. Kingan finally sued for ahso-
lutte divorce in the Corporation Court,
charging desertion. The suit was re-
moved recently TO the Circuit Court,
and terminated favorably TO MIR.
Kingan.
Mr.. kingan was also convicted of
Shooting at Mr., Wehn on Main street
several Years age, and heavily fined.
This started a series of sensations, of
which the divorce decree 10 the
elimax
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-06
MRS. GALLAT|N IS
TO MARRY AGAIN

NEW YORK. March 5.--Mrs. Jack
Gallatin, daughter of Az Adams,
the late policy king. 1t became known
today. Is to be married to Francis
Baldwin Anderson. a young Cfncin-
natl millionaire.
Anderson. who is thirty years old.
and a social light In Cincinnati. has
Just been divorced by his first wife,
and Mrs. Gallatin was divorced SO.
eretly last August
The wedding, will take place.
where In the West Indies before h
end Of March. Mrs. Gallatin In now
on a cruise and Anderson will join
her as soon as he can come from
the West. His friends say he Is now
in Denver.
Anderson suddenly decided some
time ago to make something more of
himself thar a social ornament, and
obtained a job on the Pennsylvania
railroad as a track walker. He worked
at this up to within three. weeks. ago.
earning So a day, In addition to this
wage he enjoys a private income Of
$500 a week.
1t is understood that Mrs. Gallatfn
will make the remainder OF her cruise
he~ honeymoon. and that the couple
will not return to this country until
summer. Whether they will make
their home In this city or In Cincin.
natl could not be learned today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-06
Charters Issued,

Charters. were granted yesterday by
the State Corporation Commission:
Revival of charter of Elizabeth
f-arK II land Company, Norroik,
Va
The United Ribbon and Carbon
Company. Incorporated. Richmond.
Va. $4,000 to 10000. Buying and
selling typewriter ribbons, etc. f. ).
Cullen, president; II. r. Carlton. vice.
president; l.. g. Carlton. secretary
and treasurer, all of Richmond. Va.
The Said Liquor Company, Incor-
porated. Norfolk. Va. Liquor BUSH
ness, $500 to $4,000. Frank Said.
president: NJ. Said, vice-president;
William Nelson. secretary and treas
ure~, all OF Norfolk. Va.
The Meriwether Lewis Corporation,
Charlottesville. Va. Real estate.
SO. 900 to $4,000. John NJ. White.
president: Thomas j. Niche. vice.
president: George r.. b. Niche, secre-
ta-y ard treasurer. all Of Charlottes-
ytlle. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-06
HOSPITAL OFFER
UNDER DISCUSSION
ACCEPTANCE OF MEMORIAL
GIFT MAY PROVE VERY
COSTLY To CITY.

Whether 1t would be wisdom on
the part OF the city to accept Me-
mortal Hospital as a gift with the
assumption of a $4,000 mortgage.
or whether il would be better for
the city 70 erect q new hospital OF
its own. was the question which en-
gagged the attention of members or
the Council Committees on Finance
and Relief OF the Poor las night,
those in attendance comprising q
joint subcommittee.
While no definite conclusion was
reached. the concensus of opinion
seemed to be thai it would be al
most as costly to remodel n en-
large Memorial as ii would be erect
a new hospital outright In ON other
locality.
Numerous phases of the PROPOSE
ton were discussed, but only in =
tentative way.
1t was finally agreed to confer
with Building Inspector Beck as to
the probable cost and plans of a new
hospital. When this is done, the sub
committee will meet again for the
purpose of drawing UP a comprehen-
sive comparative report covering the
two propositions for presentation to
the full committee.
Members OF the committee present
last night were Chairman Grundy.
Drs. Reade and Miller and Messrs.
Richards and Hirschberg.
Building Inspector Beck was also
on hand. He and several members
OF the committee, together with n.
L. Ancarrow, the contractor who
built Memorial. recently went
through this hospital and enlighten-
ed themselves on the situation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-06
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. March 5.-The couon
Iaeftet~adt4ffcc ~today-tu Il tcvet or
about 20 points higher than the low
es. prices Of the day previous on the
old crop months. and about 20 points
higher on these months representing
new crop deliveries. This equals from
81 % to $3.50 per bale.
Strength in spot markets, both at
home and abroad, W.ith-ceFFesponA-
ing steadiness in the cotton goods mar
-A-nL AaF+a, Eeat+&erfeFtftea
the basis for the price FOR the rise
IN contract values for raw material,
Liverpool futures closed steady at
IRE m q IL to . points gain for the
day. Spot sales We're made in that
market of 1000 bales at 5 points ad-
vance to $50 pence for middling.
Manchester cabled yarns quiet and
unbalanced. Elnfhes aLln1 and firm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-06

NEW YORK. March 5.~-MoneY on
call al the stock exchange today open
ed al = 3.s per cent: highest, ? as
lowest ?; closing 9 IA per cen Most
Of the days loans were made at >
ss7s ,per. centas4a 49,. , ,o :.
Time money remains dull and the
market is f~eaturless, with rates
unchanged at 3 per cent. for sixty
days; 3n3is per cent. for ninety days
3 l~4n$ IL per cent, for four and
Y months, and 3 3-SQ3 l-2 per
EN-. FOR six months.
Commercial paper Is unchanged at
4 q 4 Ia per cent, for the best names
London discounts 3 3-b per cent.
unchanged, Berlin discounts A 1-2 per
cent unchanged. ~~-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-06
JUNIOR MIXED IN
FIGHT

RALEIGH, N. c.. March 5.-John
Noyes. Of Washington. u. c.. was to-
night charged with violation OF the
rules of the Junior Order, by Capital
City Council. No. /, OF Raleigh. in
that he sought through letters 10
members Of a subordinate council to
secure the endorsement of Senator
Simmons of North Carolina for re-
election, because of his attitude In
Congress son the immigration bill,
as shown by advocating a literary test
amendment.
Moves removal from office as a
member of the national legislative
committee Of the Junior Order is de-
manded.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-06
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE

CHICAGO. March 5.-some Of the
cash wheat handles at Chicago say
their trade would be greatly Increased
with ample ears for shipping out
the grain, but hat the railroads are
hundreds and hundreds of cars behind
in their orders and that the outlook
is anything but favoable for the ship
inent Of not only wheat, but other
Kinds Of grain as We'll.
While price changes in the grain
markets were comparatively small to-
tfttY. they were CONTINUOUS and at time
surprising. They were all lower
Is L. CEN for wheat, 3-8 a SIS
cent Tor corn, and is sent for oats.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-06
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

NEW ORLEANS, March 5.-Cotton
market closed January, 10.7Om7l.
March, q G5; April 1852; MAY.
l0.6Sn6a: June. 1072: July. 1850;
August. 1867 q SO. September, 1866
@61. October. 1858 q Cd; November,
1858; December. 1855 q &c.
Closed very steady.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-06
PETERSBURG PEkNIJ MARNEsT.>
tReported by Rodgers, McCnbe = Coz

EpHTIsH~~1HH NET TIT ht VV W.T."
per bushei.
Nirgfnias-Market firm; fancy m
4 cents per pound fancy hand picked
ga cents per pound, extra prime oss
cents per pound; prime 81 cents per
pound; machine picked 3 to 3Aa cents
per pound Smelling stock ~ to 3 cents
per pound.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-06
FORMER RICHMOND
MAN HURT

tSpecial to The Richmond yirginian.1
SPENCER, M. c.. March ga dip
pan flew OF q lathe IN the Southern
Railway shops haro today and fatally
injured Pred Smith, q fuachinist, who
foralegiy Wol kcd In Richmond.