davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-05
Fire-fighting Water Sinks Steamer.

Baltimore, Md, Sept. 2.-Fire was
discovered late today in the lower
forward hold of the steamer Nam
tucket. of the Merchants and Miners
Transportation Company, as she was
discharging freight at railroad pier
at Locust Point The water that was
poured into her by the fire fighters
caused her cargo to list and she turn
ed over and sank to the bottom OF the
harbor. Two sailors are missing, and
it is thought they were overcome by
smoke in an effort to save some OF
their effects and lost their lives. They
are: Joseph Wroton, of Norfolk, Va;
and Harry Wharton, supposedly of
Boston,
The damage to the vessel is esti-
mated at $4,000.
/ Several firemen. including Chief
Emerich, were on the boat as she
went over, but they climbed to
| places of safety and were rescued by
tugs.
| The Nantucket reached here this
morning from Boston and discharged
her passengers and local cargo at the
Esteamship company's pier. She was
fthen taken to Locust Point to dis
[charge the remainder of her cargo for
touchdown points. 1t was when the
Eforward matches were lifted 20 get at
this portion of the freight that the
fire was found.
} The Nantucket was built at Will
fmington. Del, in 1899. She has a
lgross tonnage of 1859 tons and a
net tonnage of 1,767 tons. She is
T274 feet in length with a forty-twc
fleet beam and a depth of 1872 feet
She was commanded by Capt. Freder'
lex Hatch.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-05
Acquitted of Murder But Didn't Get
the Money.
|Statesville Landmark. ]

IStatesville Landmark.
One of the most significant incl
dents in connection with the acQuit-
tai of Leonard, who was charged with
numbering and robbing Everhart in
Davidson County, says the Lexington
Dispatch, occurred when the attor-
neys for the defense asked his honor
to return to Leonard the money which
was found on him the night he was
arrested, and which the State claim
ed was the money he took of the
dead body of Everhart. Judge Cooke
asked the State what it had to say
about it, to which they replied that
they had put two witnesses on the
stand VIII chad sworn that the money
was Everhart's and therefore ought
Ito be turned over to his widow. The
Judge then answered the request OF
THE defense by stating that he was
not satisfied, despite the jury's YER
dict, that the money was Leonard'f
and therefore he would refuse to
turn it over to him. 1t is in the pos.
session of the officials yet.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-05

A seIf-cIeaning Potato Chute.

dirt 10 fall through the openings up
on the ground. as we'll as any pebbles
that are picked up with the potatoes.
The stats may be placed at a dis
lance of one inch or one and one-half
inches apart and this will also act
as sorter Of the potatoes, as well:
the small potatoes falling through the
openings between the Stats with the
dirt, etc, then with a second chute tu-
bsrs can be conveyed to q separate
bin. with the dirt falling 10 the ground,
says the Iowa Homestead. This would
save much labor, as the crop can be
picked up as they come from the dig
ger without the trouble Of sorting, as
when they are put in the cellar the
sorting would be accomplished far
easier and quicker by the above meth
Cd.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-05
Mysterious Light Visible From Top
of Blue Ridge.
Morganton Messenger

Messrs. E. B. Claywell, B. S. Gath
err, S. R. Collett, and DR.. |. P. Jeter
returned Saturday from fishing trip
of two weeks to Lovings. They re-
port a fine catch Of fish and also re-
port the appearance of a light every
the Blue Ridge.
Tt is in the direction of Connolly
Springs from Lovings, but just where
no one is able to say. In appearance
the light resembles large incandes-
cent light and is seen to shoot
straight up from the earth every
night about o'clock, remaining sta
tionary after reaching a high alti-
tude, for about fifteen to twenty min
utes. These gentlemen watched the
light for several nights. while Rev
c. E. Gregory, who has been occupy
ing his cottage at Lovings for several
weeks, says he has seen it almost ev-
cry night since he has been there
Mr.. Gather says he saw the light
while on the mountain two years ago
but his friends would accuse him OF
"seein' things"
The electric lights in Morganton
Hickory and other points are to be
seen plainly, but this particular light
is higher and brighter than the lights
of any of the towns that can be seen
Just where it is or what causes Il
is a mystery, and it is said that it has
created a great deal of commen
among the inhabitants of that section
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-05
Better Read People Into the Party
Than to Read Them Ont.
Hickory Times-Mercury.l

Hickory Times Mercury
We believe the committee made a
mistake in its attempt to read people
out of the party, because they can't
endorse Mr.. Taft's nomination. The
committee better read people in in
stead Of reading any out. If it had
the power to enforce such a ruling,
they might see in the State what
the National Committee now sees
''the party walk out of itself, leaving
nothing but the smell of birthstone.
But the State Committee will find
that the delegates will pay no serious
attention to the ruling. They will
act in obedience to the folks.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-05

Professor Wilson and Local Option.
Lincoln Times.
Even Yates Webb, who has always
advocated a national law to prohibit
the shipment of liquor into dry
States, is supporting a local optionist
for President. Who'd thought. 1t?
How can a conscientious prohibi-
zionist vote and work for an avowed
local optionist for the highest office
of the land? Does consistency mean
anything? This paper was some time
ago accused of being pro-liquor
sheet from certain quarters that are
now grinding dope every week TO help
elect a local optionist President OF
the United States.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-05
Twenty Die in a Pennsylvania Flood

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 2.-Later re-
ports brought food death list to 20.
More fatalities are expected. The rail-
roads were washed out at many
places. Many manufacturing plants
are under water. The exact num-
Der of victims probably will be I'M
known for several days. The isolated
points have not been heard from. The
Estorm followed day of intense heat
and burst with little warning. the
rain fell in torrents, small streams
suddenly becoming raging torrents
House were swept away.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-05

e - &a@@was &ewmsF-wsS - sarssssassES2a ~amrHw
81 = asss a. e Nsssm& sssss essss asssssss
- sssssssa aaass - *szs asaaem& assasweAssM
aA ~ms &c . 49, se@saaaxswa
Sss@ - y ssszs 8 - sses 4zsass~sa.
- fmaas s Mt M# Ssass y - - easNaw~w3
, "a - 50 sass=ss*8 - sssses sss sassstsassze8
sasaA -sassss ssasRs@ - ssssa@s assssx assss@e~
ess@ - . sa-~sa sssaee~@w~ saassNsa@ s~s8 a@s&&
essax ssssz sssqezs-4 $50 ssssas& ssssa& sas~
&s4Hs ka.w R4s@sA aask A@aTAA~aa sas $3.50 sssA&
sas@sass sasz saes ssssss swseass q -
.a=a-ss ssa~@~~ss go ss~ ssseszs s~kA~~sa
"a 60 EasaAsa@wA ia Il. Msae9 saAsAaA sszA
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-05

A Ts4s~s n@reas Fx~o<s sA1ws
thaf tA~ zs4EAssu hsc-s5 u NavsA care
Ass saa decreased as fssaSss FFSza
IS p@r cv@s % he s~xro s~eswzAsSua
- is9s - is - ikss 49, to - :
- fsie. sHSwtsw q xaEa - 80 Pears
- Ill go ew=1 TA@ gala N tA@
Uasts1 STATES - sA&s tie 80 se@s
k1t , re- ewsL
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-05

Tie ordinary hcx form used sow ecn-
vsying potatoes &C the bias In CELLAR
usually allows all the dirt ut-cn aara
10 20 down ~ith the tubxra IN The bin
TIL. car be avoided IL the b1<torn Ct
tie chute Is made 81 slatx. as shown
IN Illustration. which permits al the
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-05
Meeting of Progressives in Green's
boro-Cyrus Thompson Named for
Governor.

Greensboro, Sept. 3.-At the State
Convention OF the Progressive party
held here this afternoon, about one
fourth OF the counties were represent
ed by about $50 delegates in the
mass meeting Iredell Meares, OF
New Hanover, presided and several
extended speeches weer made. the
chief address being by State Senator
Everett Colby. of New Jersey, a
strong personal friend of Roosevelt.
The convention left with the State
Convention Executive Committee the
question of naming candidates for
State and Congressional offices, this
committee to meet here September
10 to decide what course to pursue.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-05
THE NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE or
AGRICULTURE AND MECHANIC ARTS
THE sTATEs INDUSTRIAL CoIITaI

Four-year courses in Agriculture: in
Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical Eng.
ineering; in Industrial Chemistry. in
Cotton Manufacturing and Dyeing.
Two-year courses in Mechanic Arts and
in Textile Art 0ne-year and Two-year
courses in Agriculture These courses
are both practical and scientific. Ex-
aminations for admission are held BY
the County Superintendent NJ all
county seats on July 18th.
For catalog address
THE REGISTRAR,
West Raleigh, y. G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-05
Quantity of Limo Needed.

Quantity OF Limo Neeoeo.
The quantity of lime needed under
different conditions varies from few
hundred pounds to several tons: but
an average Of about one ton OF good
lime to the acre viii usually be SUM-
Gent II grades OF lime are used
which contain 80 per cent or less OF
calcium oxide larger quantities Will
be required.
: Smaller applications-perhaps 800
TO 600 pounds-onee In two to four
years-will be preferable to very
heavy applications at longer inter
walls: and II the basic Stag be freely
used as a source OF phosphoric acid.
1t Is probable that second applica-
ton of lime viii. In most cases. be
necessary.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-05
The Ticket.

Dr. Cyrus Thompson, of Onslow,
was nominated for Governor. A full
Roosevelt and Johnson electoral
ticket was named as follows: Dele
gates at large, Iredell Meares of New
Hanover, J. F. Newell of Mecklen-
burg.
District Electors: First District,
O. w. Swain, of Beaufort; Second, A.
c. Brown, of Greene; Third, d. T.
Henry, of Chaven; Fourth, W. 5.
Bailey, of Nash; Fifth, James Ross,
of Stokes; Sixth, V. l.. Gore, of New
Hanover; Sventh, z. V. Walser, OF
Davidson: Firhth, w. P. Watson, OF
Caldwell: Ninth, T. n. Hiliburton, OF
Burke: Tenth, Il. V. Watson, of Yam
cey.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-05

Beverly, Mass, Sept. 2.-The an
nOuncement that Great Britain will
arDeal to The Hague tribunal to set
tie its claim of violation Of the Hay
Pauncefote treaty by the Panama Ca
nal act, came as q surprise to Presi-
dent Taft.
The President was not ready to-
night to make an expression about
the appeal to The Hague He had no
official word from the State Depart
ment and did not expect to consider
the case until he reaches Washing
tor Wednesday. 1t was said that a
decision might not be reached until
the return Of Secretary Of State Knox
from Japan.
1t was pointed out here tonight
that Great Britain's notice Of appeal
does not mean that the matter must
go to The Hague. The United States
has as much right to refuse to sub
nit to arbitration as Great Britain
has to ask it.
Friends of the President realize
that Great Britain's action places him
IN a delicate position. AS the fore
most advocate of universal arbitra-
ton and arbitration Of every subject,
he is called upon to submit to The
Hague case that involves something
In which every American feels him.
Self vitality interested.
1t was pointed out, however, that
the President will have firm ground
Oh which to base refusal to arbi-
trate. His proposed arbitral was to
nave been composed Of citizens of the
TWO countries in dispute, and might
therefore b expected to give q
square deal" to the parties at issue
The Hague court, however, would
hot contain a number Of Americans
equal to the number of other mem.
oers from other countries. All Eu-
rope feels much as Great Britain
uoes about the Panama Canal act and
tribunal composed largely of Euro
lea.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-05
England to Demand Arbitration to
The Hague Tribunal.

London. Sept 1T is officially an
nounced that the British government
will make a formal demand upon the
United States government for arbitra-
ton of its claim that the Panama Ca
nal toll act, as passed recently by the
United States Congress, violates the
Hay-Pauncefote treaty.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-05
TRUCK TO HAUL FENCE WIRE
Spool Can Easily De Handled by One
Man by Zee Of Device Shown In
Illustration.

In the accompanying illustration is
shown a handy rig for carrying
spool of barbed wire when putting
ND q fence. The manner OF construc-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-05

Washington, Sept. 2.-When in
med tonight Of the announcement
mat the British government would
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-05

ton IL obvious, says the Popular
Mechanics. The spool OF wire can be
easily handled by one man with this
device.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-25
ICE CREAM FELL
BELOW STANDARD
Retail Dealer Fined in Police
Court on Complaint OF
Food Inspector.

One Of the three confectioners ar
raizned in Police Court yesterday on
complaint OF State Dairy and Food
Inspector l. D. Jones for Offering Tor
sale alleged inferior ice cream was
fned $40 and costs, the case OF the
second was continued and the third
was dismissed John Massucco. OF 4Lo
West Broad Street, was fined: 1. Z.
ELLINGTON, Of II East Broad street.
was acquitted. and the cas- eof NJ H.
vrsaian. Of go East Broad Street, was
continued until October II.
In the case Of Massucco i; was
shown that he sold cream which con-
tanned only l.20 per cent OF milk tat
The law requires 8 per cent
vran:aa testified that he did not
manufacture the cream he sold, but
purchased il from a wholesale dealer.
His hearing was continued and an
Investigation will be made By Inspec-
tor Jones.
Dismjssed with warning.
INSPECTOR Jones testified that a sam
pie Of cream offered for sale by Elk
ington contained $50 per cent Of tat
He added that EIkinston's plant was
clean and previous inspections had
showed his product to come up to the
required standard. He was dismissed
by Justice Crutchfield with a warn
ing
The state maintains a rigid inspec-
ton OF all food products and when
IL is found that any article is exposed
for sale which does not comply with
the pure food law the dealer il i'm
mediately hauled TO court This is the
first tire In a long while that inferior
cream has been found in Richmond
The most trouble found is with food
intended for poultry and live stock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-25
REVENUE OFFICES
WILL Be MERGED
Business of the Two Carolinas
Hereafter to Be Done at
Raleigh.

Washington. September Eat was
learned authoritatively from the In
I srnai Revenue Bureau Of the Treas
ury Department to-day that following
a provision inserted in the last legis-
lative bill passed by Congress provid-
ing for the abolisament Of four OF the
revenue coll action districts OF the
United States, the Office at Columbia.
5. c.. would be moved to Raleigh,
October L. This action has Just been
decided upon. and is 10 BE- taken de-
spite the protests Of the Columbia
Chamber of Commerce and Congress
man Lever. who recently protested
against the move. When Columbia
citizens got wind OF the fact that was
likely to be a consolidation of Offices
they took the matter up. sending q
long petition to the Pr ssident. This
was duly received and filed with COM
missioner Cabell. Of the Internal
Revenue Bureau. There was nothing.
however. which the President could
do. Tho plan was to consolidate some
OF the weak sr collection districts with
the stronger otes in order to save
money for the government In the
case OF the two Carolinas, North Caro-
lima does a big coll sction business
every year. while that of South Caro-
INA Is quite III COfupdIiSoH II
has been thus agreed that the Column
bia office should be consolidated with
the offics at Raleigh
Asked specifically what would be
the status Of Major McCah Jenkins,
in charge Of the Columbia ONCE, It
was stated that. SO far as the Treas
ury Department IL concerned. the
Raleigh ONCE takes over the business
heretofore transacted at Columbia. and
the North Carolina collector will be
in charge. This leaves Major Jenkins
apparently In the position where he
will have to make arrangements with
the collector at the Raleigh ofics or
sever his connection with the depart
mont on October /.
80 far as this department 10 con-
earned" said ofncials OF the Internal
Revenue Bureau. Major Jenkins will
be officially dead when the Columbia
ONCE closes and moves to Raleigh"
p. y. Meg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-25
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

New York. September A-F!our-pul!- Rye
Fiour-Quiet. CorHEeal and Rye-Steady.
Ba-ley-Easy: mating. IS 9 ssc. c. l. Z. Nut-
fao wheat-spo-. quiet. Futures unchans-
ed 70 &c advance. September, $-.o.I1: De-
cember eeHc: May. sI-o5ss Corn-spot
steady: export. 5a..c o. ,. anoat, Deem
Der 20 March. oa,s-spot steady
Pork-Steady. B.ef-Firm- Cut Meats
Dull Lard-s,eady. TaI!ov-st.ady. Pc
t-o!eun-s,easy woo!-ou!et- Turpentine-
Quiet gosn-Steaey- Rice-Firn. NO
,a.ses-s:eady. susa--Raw and renned.
steady Ru.:s--F:r1.- Cheese-Firm and
unchanged Ezss-s,eady- Cofee-Rio NO,
: l4Yc Futures steady. December. !2ss;
March 1888 Pota-oes-Stea5y: Jerseys, per
barrel, 75c 9.!. Cabaases and Freishts-
Unclaimed Peanu;s-Cncharged
Cottouseed of market gore active to-cas
and .rreu!ar. near months oeins steadier
on covering and export demand, white
late months were affected by hedge seHins-
The close vas points higher 20 lower.
Prime crude as774.5: Do. summer yei!ow'
SPOT. SIS bio; September. SIS: October. ~
November SIS. December. 5s3; January
80. February. 5s3: March. So. May. SOS:
prime winter yellow. 7.I55Iy': DO summer
white sS. old.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-25
New York
Stock Market

New York, september e+.--Afte'
hacking and films within Mario"
range for the FIRST four hours TO-DAY
The stock market suddenly resumed its
inward course in the last hour. inei'
dentally esta blishins more hish Iscoros
for the year. Amaisamated and ANA
conda Coppers went 10 their pest Hs
nr.s since 1910. a result in large par,
Of ,he increase in the Anaconda quar-
terly dividend from so 10 10 cents pe'
share Inasmuch as Analsamateo Up
per controls Anaconda, II VIII proh'
very materially by the higher olVioeho.
The rest OF the market moved IN mar
mony with the coppers, although some
of the standard railroad issues We're
relatively backward Both Reading
and L,ehigh Valley were in demand to-
wards the close. with equal strength
in Louisville aud Nashville, Atlantic
Coast Line Canadian Pacific and Sh!-
cago and Northwestern.
United States Steel, common, when
bore signs OF selling pressure early IN
the day. while the preferred SHARES
were conspicuous!y strong. sUoceh4S
rose 4 full point on heavy dealings.
4 one-poiut squirt IN American can
was the feature Of the strong ana aS-
tive close.
Call money rose 10 pc! cent aga w.
but most loans were made under thae
rate Time money was easy. pract!-
calIy ali dates shading Ia per cent
The bond market was active. broad ana
firm, with moderately large dealings.
United States government BONDS I'M
changed on call
New York. Septem aeT -+-Prime
mercantile paper. 1896 per cent;
Sterling exchange steady. with actua!
business in bankers bills at sis2oo
for six,y-day bills and at si.SaSo Tor
demand. Commercial bills. si.sl So.
Bar silver. SO SIS. Money on call
steady. s-415 per cent; ruling rate,
So; closing bid. So: offered al ..
Time loans steady; sixty days and
ninety days, 1-495 70; six months.
I-<35 ID.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-25
WILSON MADE FAVORITE
Chicago Layers Of Odds Give Only , to
5 AEalnst Democrat.

Chicago. ILL.,. September 24.-w1lson
is the prime favorite in the presiden-
tial race November 5. the frs: Tues
day after the first Monday in Novem-
Der. among bookmakers in Chicago.
according to the terms of a circular
sent out to the newspapers. Chain.
running under the white colors OF the
prohibitionist stable. is the long shot
The odds offered on the presidential
candidates. as announced. indicate that
Taft is picked by the wiseacres among
the wagering fraternity to run second
to Wilson. with Roosevelt third. Debs
fourth and Chain fifth. Wilson hackers.
it 10 announced, must put up IS against
81: Taft hackers need put up only 81
against 81 put UP by those who think
Taft will not win, and Roosevelt back
ers need put up only 81 against 81.
The odds against Debs. Socialist. are
5000 to /. and against Grain. 5000 to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-25
DIT GOODS MARKET
NAVAL STORES.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF RICHMOND. SEPT. "A. 1914
ARRIVED.
Steamer Brandon. Harvey. Norfolk. mer-
chandise and passengers. Old Dominion Line
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves Norfolk and
James River landings. merchandise ana pas
senxer. virginia Navigation Company.
Steamer Aurora. F0rman, Petersburg and
James River landings. merchandise ana pas
senxers Furnan Line.
SAILED.
S,.a,n., Brandon, Harvey, Norfolk. mer-
chardise and passengers. Ola Dominion Line.
steamer Aurora FHlrman. Petersburg and
James River landings. merchandise ana pas
senxers FurnAn Line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-25
soUTHu2N RAILWAY

fkEAlEI. t-A:kNIEH OF 4HE sOS1A
Trans Lesvs Richmond
~ ne; lowing schedule aguree publish.
"A a. information and Eot Gaarsntso1:
Tor The South-Dsiiy: S:le A. II Loeal
ma n EXPRESS 80 =. II DxpSoos,
Vim electric lighted Sleeping Car fer AZ
aa,a and Birmingham u:S e. u Ex0rs1A
Week Days: 7:So p. n local
YORK RIVER Line
IN p. N-Dany.-connseting for Balm.
.ore Mon. weA asA FRIDAY. 80 4 1--18-
Eun ma Is +. Mon. Wed and FRI
day-Looao
TT,ins Arrive 1jehmoDl
From the south: &c a T.. so A. -
,oa p. r.. S.0 p. y. daily: u:8 Ex eoA
From West Point: S:9e A. = Saiiy. - 4
uor. Wed. ana FRI. a. p. u II. SuA
4 Z BURGESS. .. p. A..
~ Z Main q PAess AaAisea N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-25
COTTON MARKETS.

Ser YORK September .--Tns cotton mar
ks. again nervous AID Irregular dur
lag to-Gsys trading. su: recovered most
o. al cary decline or predictions o. cold
weather in -. western BET; a5d closing
vsry steady. net unchanged 20 Po!r- :
over TIE opening Vas s-es6y de-
,,sa. % as yo;.:s in response 20 Liver
poo cables As:sr selling bout = = < ooir-s
ret !or.- -he market s-esGie6 ~ -esu.; %
oove-.S Subsequently fluctuations we're
narrow u--i! !a-s 81 20 day. when WASH
'-.-o- wires reached re r:rz claiming ma:
ar o-iciz. .o-eczs- asd beer .ss.-c predict
ing vs-y co.s vee.tr- 20 OKLAHOMA to-
rirA- VIII temperatures Esa- re .-ccz.u :
--.-- - western portions Tbs s-<-t"L
-..Es- active covering. ara ire -ns-Es' -.
~rve:e. -os- o. -. .os. Sc -. .s-- ;rai-
Ing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-25

-a,r g-a,r e-oss3 WAN"
=. -ga. = so rars "ar'gr Co-u-No
-...z-- 30 -al.r -zz4TEr. 20 80
80. --e--r. rz.s. 30 : ~..'s. 81 ~ d.
s-s-sa-s. =. .s'.~.
-...r----. ~ September a-Nt-a'-
- ,-..-z.. ,.aru-osi.- contract.
=, o., -f-re ys=aad 'oT better grace:
~ g-.-s sasaE. Standard v1s's. : =
= - ~ 4..s' "a ws-ts-- eSm" u
.sa.Fr SO a-s-A- az gnts. 80 &c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-25
CHICAGO GRAIN NARKET.

chicago Ill. September s-M:ssiyines
,lar ,hre.hins Northwest would De serious
,v-d.!zyee by storm weather orouht aoco'
fair support FOX wheat to-cay. -ou' no en-
.T-.,,,n Tn. r1a-k4- clos. dne-vous a an
advance OF ,,Si.c --latest trading LEI; corn
e-.-vtrr rom i.c OF 20 &C. Up: oats with a
rai, % I,4i.c 70 ;sGSc-. ard p:oslsion'
ranging from AS nights !eSei 70 .-a~'
above.
.-.aain- futures -anzsd follows:
Close.