davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
TO ARRANGE FLOWERS

EVERY woman probably thinks she
can arrange flowers beautifully.
but unfortunately this thinking 30 does
not always turn out an artistically dis
posed floral scheme.
In spite OF the very good influence of
our Japanese friends, the general mis-
take is to overcrowd the receptacles I'M
which the flowers are placed or TO mix
too many colors and kinds and so hide
the varying beauty of each.
A kitchen garden bouquet In a brown
jug or china mug has a certain quaint
charm OF its own. but in ordinary sur
roundings It will be found that the best
results are obtained by arranging
flowers in separate vases with their
own foliage.
Take carnations. for instance. When
do they look so we'll as when placed
sparingly in a slim vase with some Of
their own gray green foliage7 And yet
there are Goths even today who will
vulgarize these exquisite flowers by
stripping away their own beautiful
leaves and surrounding them with
uaidenhair fern.
Bowls are delightful resting places
for roses, and one Of brown earthen-
ware dlled with pale creamy roses Is a
Joy to behold.
In a small glass a single perfect
bloom or. at most two are quite enough.
especially where roses are concerned.
Some fiowers-sweet peas, for example
are equally lovely in masses or ar
ranged in twos or threes in silver vases
for the dinner table.
II you truly love flowers you win
take each one up gently and place It
where II is to go and so unconsciously
do just what must be done to produce
the most artistic effect. for no one who
attempts to stun In a whole handful OF
stems at the same time will ever ar
range flowers beautifully.
The lengths OF soft lead which may
be made to hold upright the stems of
heavy flowers. such as iris. even In
bowl. are useful. but wire gratings are
deplorable. Quite the best device for
big bowls is a disk Of glass in which
are many holes
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
HOW TO MAKE SANDWICHES

from drying out The sandwiches can
thus be prepared hours before using.
Sandwich dlilngs may be roughly
classified as sweet. meat and fancy.
The following are few nice filings OF
eacn grade: Spread slices or thin
brown bread with grapefruit marma-
lade. through which Is chopped candied
ginger Another good sweet mixture Is
pineapple preserves mixed with can
died cherries Equally delicious are
bar le due and cream cheese or grated
maple sugar and chopped black wall
nuts.
Never use slices OF meat in a dainty
sandwich. Put the meat through a fine
chopper until II is almost paste Cold
chicken. duck. ham and lamb make
simple and delicious nlllngs when well
aeasnned with salt pepper and q dash
OF cayenne, then moistened with rich
cream until the mixture spreads easily.
A good fancy dlling is made from
Evening journal., 1912-06-18

the hen and evidently singing with a
view to showing of his charms the
two can safely be put into the same
cage. When they are happily settled
In their new quarters the pair win soon
start looking about Tor a home"
They must then be given a supply OF
nest building materials. such as dry
moss. light hay and COW hair These
can all be bought at corn or seed
dealers In the form OF what is termed
a nest bag"
The anxiety then follows as TO when
the first egg will be laid. as some birds
build a much bigger nest than others.
who only start Just before they are
about 10 lay the first egg.
The number OF eggs In a clutch, TO
use the technical term. varies from two
to seven. but four Is the most usual
number.
The new family will not make their
appearance until fourteen days after
the eggs are laid
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
present FashIons Ideal

THAT the present fashion is ideal II
the verdict OF the famous portrait
list Antonio de la Gancara. given IN an
article on wouan's dress The hobble
skirts. clinginR gowns and other
dresses OF the past few years are all.
he says. distinguished by originality OF
taste. ami It Is difncult to make a
choice: but on the whole, he r.rafar1
the style now 10 vogue In Paris.
ALTHOUGH" says La Gandara-
-vaudevilles have made fun OF it ana
caricaturists have dealt with Il freely.
the Partisan women have an advantaes
over their deriders. for they make
works OF art OF their toilets.
The present fashion." he says In
conclusion, has a character OF fine
originality expressed IN sober and sim
pie beauty. It deserves 20 mark an
epoch. II II 30 carefully planned %
show of feminine beauty. and IL weds
with such sUreness and at the same
time discretion the lines OF the fernals
form that It wiz remain. I am eura
one of the happiest sirorts OF Ia mods
OF al tirne.~
Evening journal., 1912-06-18

toothsome sweetie. There are murder
Gus looking blunderbusses exactly like
the old flint musket which great-great-
grandfather carried in the Revolution.
There is noisy looking little cannon;
there are drums; there are slSyrockets
and bombs and torpedoes and not a
quarter ounce OF powder. II you please.
in the lot-nothing but innocent bon
bons. salted almonds or Ices or the
space ready TO hold these dainties on
your Fourth Of July dinner table. Then.
too. Uncle Sam and Mistress Columbia
and the Liberty bell make attractive
favors as well as receptacies for dain-
ties and sweets Betsy Ross is a new
conner IN the way of dance favors. and
the minuteman cards are attractive.
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
Summer 2eautv Him.

no keep hair in curl and at the sann4
time impart a delightful fragrance
to the entire coiffure dempen II with
cologne water before winding IT on the
iron. Leave the bair on the iron until
II Is drite dry. Avoid any curling nuid
containing gum arabic. As It leaves a
white powder when dry. and this dplls
and deadens the sheen Of the hair.
Scrim Is the most sanitary material
for face cloths. This cloth Is porous
and free from lint. allowing free cir
culation Of air. II also admits OF quick
and effective washing and drying. -
that II can be cleaned after every faca
bath
Perfumed soap. except Of tha most
delicate odor. Is no longer used by the
woman OF refined tastes. The odor OF
a heavily perfumed soap is acri6 and
penetrating. completely effacing any
finer fragrance from the scent bottle
or sachet Use a purc soap devoid
Of perfume and apply your favorita
toilet water as an astriuBuur after Jng
face or hands have been bathed-
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
Open Air Frocks

ONE or two very smart open air
frocks will be worn soon. psrticu-
iarly coat and skirt OF linen. ar
ranged in cream and sake blue stripes.
with a deep purple straw hat and a
long quill Very smart also is a white
cashmere opening at the neck. with a
short rundown collar OF Grape meteor
and fastening with buttons covered
with Grape II has pockets at the side.
buttoned in the same manner, and IL
finished with a white patent leather
belt and a white hat
A very pretty ingenus gown in nsri-
winkle silk has the old fashioned
Greenaway double frill at the hem.
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
SUMMER RECIPES
A4sAs4k&#@&s%+@+@+as

cover. Draw or the water from the
tub and pack with salt and ice to the
top OF the freezer. Cover the freezer
with an old blanket or piece OF carpet
and set the cream away to ripen In .
cool place for about three hours.
Fried Eggplant
Peel a good sized eggplant. cut It into
slices OF a quarter of an inch. Dust
with salt and pepper. dip In beaten egg.
roll in breadcrumbs and saute In very
hot fat When they are brown on ons
side turn and brown on the other side.
Dry on brown paper. Eggplant may
be fried in deep fat provided the slices
are cut thin. then into halves and well
covered with egg and breadcrumbs-
Porch Refrsshment.
For the hostess who serves ice cream
for her porch parties or summer card
games the following variation win be
found less familiar to her guests:
Plain vanilla or almond ice with the
addition OF chopped marshmaliows or
chopped nuts OF some sort with or
without the addition OF candied fruit
Crystallized ginger chopped rather
small is often used in plain vanilla ice
cream with decided advantage. or 1t is
good in ginger ice
Cherry Brown Betty.
In a buttered quart pudding dish.
says Good Housekeeping. arrange al
ternate layers of stoned cherries and
breadcrumbs. seasoning each layer
with bits OF butter, a tablespoonful OF
sugar and a pinch each OF cinnamon
and nutmeg When the dish is filed
add sirup made from a tablespoonful
OF water and two of sugar. cover the
top with crumbs and after placing the
dish In a pan OF boiling water cook for
about an hour In a moderate oven
Serve with hard sauce
Sardine Salad.
Cut two stalks OF celery into small
pieces and chop fine parsley enough to
make onc-haf OF a teaspoonfui Re-
move the skins and bones from a small
box Of sardines. then break the fish
into small pieces Lightly toss the cell
cry. parsley and fish together and let
them get very cold before serving. II
the OIL in the can is of good quality mix
It with the mayonnaise dressing before
serving the salad. which should be
very cold
Evening journal., 1912-06-18

NOW that the time OF the year has
arrived to HE to the woods and go
a -picnicking-and acquire headaches
and freckles. to say nothing OF bugs
down our backs and caterpillars up our
sieeves-a few recipes FOR sandwiches
may not come amiss.
Be sure to cut the bread thin and
have a fine grained loaf Nothing Is
so unappetizing as a thick. clumsily
made sandwich.
The butter must be ssft. not melted
This expedites spreading and does not
break the thin bread. Be careful in
spreading that the bread is buttered
on opposite sides OF alternate slices or
they will not At
Butter both slices of bread. but put
the flling on one slice only. Press on
the top slice and cut the crust with a
sharp knife. Put neatly on a platter
and cover until ready to use with a
damp napkin This keeps the bread
Evening journal., 1912-06-18

NOW that the powers that be have
denied us In many places-with
wisdom, Il must be admitted-the time
honored privilege OF noisily glorious
Fourth It behooves every good Ameri-
can TO make his Fourth as glorious as
possible sans gunpowder.
For dinner and luncheon table. how
ever. there are any number OF ear
splitting favors-that is. they look ear
splitting, II one may be allowed that
expression. There are giant crack
ers" with deafening explosions. and
there are various sizes OF little crack
ers." an the way down TO the tiny fell
lows that come tied up in punches,
and each is filled. instead OF with gum
powder. with chocolate or some other
Evening journal., 1912-06-18

Who made each mast and san and rope.
What anvils rang. what hammers beat
In what a forge and what heat
Were shaped the anchors OF thy hope.
Fear not each sudden sound and shock
IT'S OF the wave and not the rock;
'Tis but the tapping OF the sail
And not a rent made by the gale
In spite OF rock and tempest's roar,
san on. nor fear To breast the seal
Our hearts. our hopes. are all with thee.
Our hearts. our hopes. our prayers. our tears
Our faith triumphant o'er our fears.
Are all with thee. are all with thee.
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
Pastime Eor Small EoIk

EILL large pan--a baking pan. for
instance-with water. on which set
afioat host of tiny boats made In this
way:
Cut the body OF the boat from any
floating soap and with needles make
the masts to carry paper sails Tiny
fags may be added also.
Now secure some little Jumps of gum
camphor. touch a match to them and
drop them among the pretty stiips.
The camphor gives OF a heat which
will ill the sails of the boats. setting
the whole squadron moving.
Evening journal., 1912-06-18

kee Doodle- and another that of the
making Of the first American flag. AS
for appropriate recitations. they are
legion, ending, Of course. with Longfei-
lows exquisite invocation from -The
Building OF the Ship"
Thou. too. san ON. o ship OF stated
Sail on. o Union. strong and greati
Humanity, with all its fears.
with all the hopes OF future years.
Is hanging breathless on thy fate
We know what master laid thy keel,
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
slow hut sure Iee cream.

TF you expect to have good ice cream
make up your mind to use good
ingredients and to avoid hurrying.
Your plain cream should be per-
fectly fresh. To every quart OF cream
add a cupful Of powdered sugar. mix
well and pour into the freezer. The
freezer should be only half filed. When
packing use four times as much Ice as
salt and let the mixture stand until the
cream begins to freeze to the sides Of
the can. At this point add fiavoring. a
little at a time. tasting to get the right
quantity. Turn the crank slowly for
the first eight minutes. then rapidly
until the cream is fine and smooth and
almost fills the freezer Remove the
beater. pack cream down smooth and
Evening journal., 1912-06-18

cream cheese mixed to a paste with
French dressing and seasoned with
chopped olives Another good combi-
nation is made from the outer leaves
OF head lettuce. The hearts can be
used for a salad cut up fine. mixed with
mayonnaise and sprinkled thickly with
crisp bacon cut in small pieces.
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
sardine Salad.
A Possible Case

Mrs. Jones-My dear. dead frst hus-
band never complained OF my cooking
Mr.. Jones cher second venture)-Per-
haps that's why he's your dear. dead
husband.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14
SAILED.


Tic foIlowing case wcrn nrr,,nI &C.
'%rdaN IN the Virginia Supreme Court
Murrcll. ct ais VS.. Traders anJ
fucEors Bank, ct ais. Argued by j. /.
Icffrics for appellants. and Nv In,nr
q. Martin and lanes Il. Heath for ar
pcliccs and .uhmittcd
american Locomotive Company rs
.hhiklcy. Argued by II. c. r;irIy and
hurry Mcclure for plaintIfT in crrnr
ana by y. T. Dickinson and u. NJ.
nltc for appellee. AMI submitted
Next cases to be called:
iiaWsc vs.. First National Bank O..
llcdmont. w. Va: Jackson Coal and
"kc tonpanE rs. Phillips Line;
seward & Roper " Philips Line; Car.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14

was steady al unchanged qriccs 10 a decline
OF T" roin;s and tho market sold about ga .
points net lower right after the call under
-" irne"a! OF Yesterdays realizing movement
md the better sh"wins OF the weather ma n
friccs worked M some or . points from
the lowest. with the old crop selling .M3
niShi while later deliveries showed rainr.
@. shout . points, bat the bui.s gave no ac-
sTossive support on the buiScs and The mar
hNt !atcr turned easier again under renewed
real'zinE and local selling, with the close at
practically the loves; level OF the day
heceipis today all ports .0S6i ba.cs
AGAINST @','o5 las; week and sol. last year
Io-dnys receipts az Galveston ISIS bales
asain+l s;Hi las; yoar a; New orleans ,.5>i
nSa'nsi a+1a last Year aud a, Houston.
'''i1 bales against Liz last wear.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14

caves ca se5a s0oo per head. ecs; heavy hogs,
o"t"'e:; good. 40 To ,Se-poumd aoss. SIAN
$50; iisht hogs and pigs. 5HUe,.c: sows
ard siass' a'tISnc.. bes; sheep, 30 iisc.
common to iair, :iau sI.c.: best lambs, o.. y
- common TO fair, y. q j'.c.
Chicago, ILL.,. March i5.-Ca,t!c- Receipts
n@'ye9 head Market .trous. Dccves. t5n
$50 Texas steers. $40 n 6,co: western steers
"icr 800: stockc,s and feeders, s..ioa c %;
COWS and hefcrs. $2.Sqfi 6.S;: calves s6..5 a,
80. liogs-Rcccipts ~ head Muri,ct Io9
lSc. higher. Light. si.5oI s.'',; mixeS. s5Tc
n'.f3; heavy, s5.7oa7.io: rough S6.7Od SIS;
pIss '"ns-i3: bulk OF sa!cs, s.nI7.oo sheer
--fcce!pts 1000 head. Market wca1S AMI
active. Native, sS7oni.s0; Western. .i25p
,'t?: Nearlings. s5a $40 ,atnhs, native. 1925 \
100 western io7jI 40.
New York, Mnrch 10 -Decvcs-.Heccipt.
-,"l' hcnd steers steady to arm: bulls and
COWS ioncr. Steers, $3.50: bulls. $685.;
cove. s..:5at $50. Calves Receipts ln"3 head.
Market firm and higher vca,s $50 1907:
rnls Sn ".'o; barnyard calves. s3.5oni."".ii
tod. SL1o II 90. sheep and Laaibs-Rcccipt.
''NSs head. sheen steady; anbs arm. sheep
tewcsl, sid55o; cu'ls aud bucks SSa35H:
I"mbs. Ssa7.s": culs s+.:ia5.7i. IIoss-gc.
ceipts ''@5o hchd. Ma,kot higher 4; ,s.53q
80; piss, 6S.j016.15
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14
NAY.A1. sTocrs

Wi.m!ns,on, y. e., March ia.-spi-!,s Tur.
nentine steady at i'i.o.; receipts IS casks
Eosin-Stcad% a; $500: receipts Ito barrels
IA Firm nj Ti9n. Crude rupentiir.-i irti,
-, ","an. IA. March lS.-ruTpea;!ne-
flrm az "a. sales l0l casks rcccipts iai
casks: shipments cg5 casks stock 70 *.
casks Rosin-Ffn: sales IS. barrels: re-,
ceipts DOS barrels: shipments .Sj har,I
stock Sl.:Si barrels Quote: r, e. "a
harlcston. ;. T.. March ic-Tu:pontin.-
tirm At r'ec. Rosin Firm Quo,,: T.
$50 l5.11i: -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14
Consider Public I,brary

y meeting of the special committee
+" which was referred the Offer Of
thomas J. Todd TO donate $4,000 to
me c!tN toward acquisition IF II site
ar free public library will he held
might AZ The city Hail. Chairman
i"roh iml"nf invites all persons in
public library 10 be present ana prc.
sent their views
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..
DRY GOODS MAEk CT.

New York March lS.-Siaple prints have
been advanced 10 basis ot Sc for .>meti.
cans othcr advances made during Enc da,
were 10 per cent. on American flannel.
aud i.c. yard on cambric.. Tho cotton
goods markets rule strons and active. Ioh.
hcrs and retailers report an imnrovin :
trade. Worsted yarns arc held INN Knit
inand ga ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14


mdd!ins nrlands 1879; mlddIin= -nir ic,~;
Cotton. qpiot middlnS 1870. nc; receip,s
= bales; gross. tisl baies; snics - bales
stock i'!'sSS bales: export coastw!sc, :.54.
rn;al to-day at alt rorts-Nct nae,r,.
:r,sei bales cxport to tircn, B..taln' 4! a;;
bales; 10 France iAi. bales: to the Cont.
nSMt. u seq haies, 20 Japau. !,5ij bales: s,ock
i,lin2lT huics.
.C"nls@iidatcd a; Al. ror,s- Nc, roceir,~
i,',i25 bales export 10 Great I5,ltain ~, 81
hal,s 70 %. France 1855 hacs: to tho Coiiii-
mont '"''a' bales: 4" japan. ..;;ri haIcs
!"ta since S'ptcmbci at lat norty--X -,
rcc"irts, i1,i2S,ie, bales cxpor; 10 ,;rc,,
Britain, 3,'-:.v:i bales: 20 France Co. I'd
9hics' !" The Continent. 3.is:.di bales; TO
Japan $500 ba!os; TO Mexico. 5,?SS bales
New orleans March H. Pricce In INC c,,
ton market to-day moved within a narrow
r.hE'' due 10 tch unccvia!niy IN regard ia
t"c english strike situation ana IN. Won ii,,.r
""'."ok' me Closing was steady. unchanged
!" point M compared wiki y,strrdAy.s
',o>'. IN" opening was steady nnd an
changed compared with yos;c,day.. cin.,
fr' ~ more 'aIorat'y weather map Tn.
forecast calling 'or rain overs ;he cp.I,o
'.hsi"rn half % tho bolt sirsrrthcn.H IN,
ln'rR''. however, and prices IN tho oo-j,.
Vhdinc were nut iI5 points M i-..,o ,Lr
""u"'H ~ TIC morning nc nnrkct WINS Inn
"M '"nh'ci,nS tcnoris CONCERNING the NOV
ron "ui!o"h' prices o; the highest heinz a.,
p"4htS nm. In tho afternoon ;lir M, ri . 4,
Wa St'Fhant ana closed at ABOUT vcs..-n.,,,
~ NSl: SH"i cotton unchanged: midditnr
.V '-'o''' sai"s an the spot G,t balrs ,nd
/, ~ 10 arrive" closing: March loSi. ,n-ir
80. May l3I'' July. ;uSi: Ansus; Ia :.
1865. ' '''.r' '' ''',
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14
RrcmMoNn ltAy MARKET
Richmond. Va. March IT, ;,,:
There d: i!t,c ct no change in tho .,,ua-
N since 'ast week: The quotations arc IS
CATTLE MARKETS.

RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET
's"'es at ''ni"u Stock yarcsJ
i;ichmnnd. Va. March l.. lai.
Report ~ the live stock mnric, for ~
wc'k ending March u. 1912:
R'Hcipls Int'ie. 70, head calves Is head
A"2 l.."S head.
i:,st Steers -, n6a,c.: medium T., 49,, -.
p o.. r"nlnoN t" fi,r u,T5r.: hest hcircr.
~ H|Ic; medium ." good isRa.c com.
mon I" fa'r i',t fise.: he's; cows ii:1i 20 l..
n'I'U" !" good. ~ II ii:.. common 10 falr
"N'h ,r"'=r.; medium ic
"V', ''.',' "pii5' 'sH l5tc.. @SiSts Extra.
.,'' '"' I" m""iUh, ""o'2s COWS and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14

wholly professional Crude markets wcr
s"sh;N easier. Futures closed unchanec,
.Npril. S.ss q 30; May, 5..:st5.,:. Junr
"''S' July 7.Sl@o.S3; rrim" crude ia n J. 50
prime summer yellow. 5.eoa;.ic prime vii,
Yer Nfiio" '"'cd G.ic primo summer white
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14
Y rk
Stock Market

New York. March lS.--To the casual
observer to-day's stock market seemed
X TO derive n great deal of its early uc-
uvity and strength from abroad. The
English market sent over a decidedly
higher list of prices for our securities,
ana followed this with considerable
buying here. The Improvement IN
British sentiment seemed to have it's
foundation largely in tho belief that
the crisis N the coal strike is pussiuS
American sugar advanced -four points
and international Harvester three.
Concerning the former, tho company
made radical departure from lis Gus
tom by Publishing a deta He'd statement
nf It's operations for 1911. This OK
h!bit showed profits exceeding sli..
100000 compared with 100000 in
the preceding year. Officials OF the
company also expressed optimism re-
sardiIiS the outcome of tho govern
mcnt suit now pending AS for Har-
vcstcr. it rs now believed 10 be a
foreGonc conclusion that tho company
has arrived at an understanding with
the government. and tina, dissolution
proceedings viii, involve no pccunia,y
damage 10 shareholders
Early caiss in American Telephone
and Telegraph aud Western unton
were purity checked on publication OF
estimated earnings of the latter for
~ ~ :. Gus.VeI 81 tno cnrrent year.
i., s. i"i'!ns o'i compared
n- IT, ny $500, Hoh' anu make
GO VI On Increase IN inc diNi-
~ aon,os,io d 49, w. Gonulliohs IN
49, sltu'''V" Me'c pct
49, Nj, mr n.,ept@'. ~, " lne law
by the employers. This was partly
nntn-oci. ~ '., .vpiS u 'ne
,,,ti,r ,,.,i,,- ~, ;,;.'. ~ ny ''inets'
s,i,,,.cd ...,,n, - "a .o'ie; co"
n,,n6s !, ,,n.s -, ~ "ii &c
n,is. - ~ ~ ,,a, nt ,t, III ~ ing
which ~. .,'i,a :" ~ "oul'
s,.s;nr IA 49, ING uutieS' OF tno
,ontrnrv ~,or.n,on,s "' NV w sn..i
,ni,,,s j., ra..ra, ot TOUT
iacco ,.,nai ,icoi,',., :" .n''i., .I"m 70
nes. =, ~ snen,,i',,f, i', e"N
- 'V"ut' S'ee!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14
MIN Imnroyc S.r,Irc

Carrying oui suggestion from the de-
pariment a; Washington. Postmaster Edgar
Alan. Jr., SAID yesterday that ne is abou;
10 inaugural" system or delivery % arc.
cia letters ana packages hv substitute car
ricrs instead ~ %" boys In the PAST MIR
Allan hclirves tina; this pinr viii greatly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14
CHICAGO GRAN MARKET.

Chicago. Ill. March is.-sien. that there
was liberal ncatinS supply OF wheat in
the market to-day ,levclopcd moro coura -,
among h"ar traders than q, any time in
months. Latest flcurcs showed - drop Of
- 50 to !'.h ii,v. under last night. There
was "a nei oss o: ga 20. to ic. IN corn and
shade 20 &c. for oats. HOG products lin :
ishcd the same as Las: nigh, 10 &c. up.
Vic leading futures ranged as follows:
Dn..u- lIi-h In,,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14
-------------
MARINE INTELLIGESCE.

FORT OF RICHMOND. MARCH Is. ,sl:
ARRIVED.
Hfand"n. llarncy. Norfolk. mer-
cnnhd'sc ana passengers. Old Dominion Line,
oleamcr aurora. Putnam. Petersburg and
James Eiycr landings. merchandise and ra,
senEcrs. Furinan Line - ~
IuE STANDARD OIL COMPANY. No - Duril.
i'a ''''noft' barge Of oil. standard OH TO-
SAILED
steamer Z 'andor. farney. Norfolk. rner-
Nh"hdlst "nH passengers Oid Dominion Line.
steamer M"biaek. Graves. Norfolk and
lanes HiEcF landings merchandise and PAS
sehseGs. Nirsinia Navigation Company.
steamer Aurofa. Furnan. Petersburr and
lanes river landings. merchandise and mas
'cngcrs. Furmsn Line
Tuc STANDARD OH company. No. = ru-k
""'''"'"t"' OF! "a -, standard oil co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14
Open. lIigh. Low. clos,

Ha.t!morc Md. March 49, whca;-onict;
SPOT contrast Siol Corn Stcady. spot.
.%hir3c'. Sc oats Firm: No = white.