davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-12

present were: Miss Alma Tharpe, Miss Mary Claire Norwood, Miss Gertrude Me Cornfick Miss Josephine Thomas, Miss Lillian Hughes, Miss Ruth Gaudin, Miss Annie Lou Chamblee, Miss Evelyn Beas- Icy, Miss Mary Howell, Miss Jennie Hop kins, Miss Annie Franklin, Miss Lois Wilson, Miss Mary Bradshaw, Miss Estelle Strickland, Miss Pauline Thomas, Miss Lois Brown, Miss Bettie Gilmore, Miss Roberta Wilson, Miss Cundelle Bald win, Miss Mary Meighan, Miss Examay Galespie, Miss Annie Hargrove, Miss Vera Brent, Miss Havel Doerr, Miss Inez Hays Miss Eloise Hays, Miss Catherine Ross, Miss Carrie Papot, Miss Miriam Howard, Miss Doris Moughan, Miss Fleurange Rossiter, Miss Julia White, Miss Virginia White, Miss Rosa Sibley, Miss Kittie Sibley, Miss Mary Sibley. Miss Beatrice Burns. Miss Louise How ard, Miss Vivian Howard, Miss Louise Smith, Miss Mildred Worrell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-12
PORCH PARTY
 FOR MISS KESMODEL

Yesterday morning at her home in Woodlawn, Mrs John Carnes entertained a number of her friends in compliment to Miss Emma Kesmodel. On the porch, which was d bower of ferns and potted flowers, the guests enjoyed an interest ing game of 500. After the cards, just before Mrs Carnes summoned her guests to luncheon, number of kodak pictures were taken. The dining room was dec orated with fall flowers and many-hued autumn leaves. graceful basket of grapes made the centerpiece and little punches were scattered artistically over the table. Dainty hand-tinted brides were the place cards and fastened to each of these was a little ivory stick fan. At the place of the honoree, Miss Kesmodel, a fan of more elaborate design took the place of these dainty favors. Those who enjoyed Mrs Carnes' hospitality were: Miss Kesmodel. Mrs. John O'Neal, Mrs.
 Wade Oldham, Mrs Charles Kesmodel
 Mrs. A. c. Jerngan, Mrs. Madiline Peters
 Miss Molly Kesmodel, Miss Bessie Rhodes
 Miss Ava Shell, Miss Mary Lou Cobb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-12

An alert looking man, garbed in a neat business suit, his bib black eyes and swarthy skin making him as for eign, peradventure, without a doubt greeted me few days ago when asked for chat with Birmingham latest musical recruit-Signor Alfonso D'Agostino.
 But for the fact that he carried a violin case. the casual observer who met him on his way to fulfil. his engage ment with me. would have appraised him as a Duke" or Count or some thing equally Royal" for his general appearance and bearing are not those commonly attributed to masculine member of the musical profession.
 True
 When he removes his hat his abun- dant black hair which falls softly over his intelligent face, reveals his calling more than any other personal attribute for we are inclined to associate long as soon as he begins to talk, all doubt is removed as to just who and what he is.
 Signor DAgostino is a native Italian and with the Italians love of music the Italians temperament, the warn blooded, exotic nature. that belongs tc the people of that southern cline, he is musical from the crown of his head tc the tips of his toes-his every gesture and word laden with music and music's subtle charm.
 Signor D'Agostino has come to Bir- mingham at the instigation of Mi, Philip Memoli, one of our foremost musicians, and he will teach the violin lin connection with MT. Memolis School of Music.
 It may be said just here to MT. Mem
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-12
NOTES AND PERSONALS

Miss Harriett Fitts, formerly of Mo-
 bile but now of Birmingham, Is con
 stantly on the fit, comments the Mo- bile Register. as since making her
 debut in Birmingham last winter, she has not only queened 1t in the Magic City, but has enjoyed pretty attentions in Mobile, where she visited twice dur ing the past season, and also in An Iniston. where she was the feted guest of Miss Christie McCaa. Miss Fitts is now anticipating a visit to Meridian, las she will serve as bridesmaid at the wedding of her friend and former schoolmate, Miss Bessie Sandusky George and Mr. Benjamin Washington, which will take place in Meridian on
 the evening of November II at the First Baptist church.
 Miss George. who has been visiting Miss Fitts in Birmingham for the past l10 days returned to her home in Me- ridian Wednesday. Miss F'itts will ar rive in Meridian in time to participate lin all of the ante-nuptial affairs that will precede Miss Georges wedding. Mrs. E. M. Williamson of Atlanta who
 has been the guest of Mrs. William c. Weston for the past two weeks, will return today to her home. She will be pleasantly remembered by coterie
 of Birmingham people who met her at
 numerous informal entertainments ar
 ranged to do her especial honor. |
 | Mrs. O. L. Stephenson and children,
 and Miss Alice Gotten are visiting rela-
 tives in Louisiana.
 l Among the southerners in New York 1 this week. according to letter re- lceived from the metropolis yesterday,
 were Mrs. Frank s. Ellis and Miss
 Katherine Ellis, the latter just out of
 school in Paris, both returning from
 abroad. and Mir. and Mrs. Clarke
 Howell. Mrs. Ellis and Miss Ellis spent
 the weekend with Dr. and Mrs. Pres
 ton Satterwhite at Great Neck. L. l.
 The latter is remembered here as the
 widow of MT. James Martin when her
 marriage to pr. Satterwhite of Ken l lucky took place. Mrs. Mitchell King (Jeannette swift) and Mrs. Willie Jones (Lena Swift) and their mother,
 Mrs. Lena Swift Huntley of Atlanta week and will be at the Gregorian. 1 MT and Mrs Edward H. Coxe have named their little son Nelson Yeomans Coxe. | Mrs. Archie DeBow and little daugh- | ter, Norris, have returned from a visit to friends in Talladega.
 Miss Frances Nimmo Greene, who has been the guest of Birmingham friends for a month, leaves today to be with Tuscaloosa relatives for two weeks. It --------------~----~~---- (Continued on Page rcAl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-12
LINEN SHOWER
 FOR MISS PHILLIPS

Mrs. Henry c. Nelens was hostess yes terday afternoon at delightfully."- novel linen shower for Miss Ruth Phillips, who is to be one of the brides of next Wednes- day. The house was decorated with autumn flowers and ferns. beautiful musical programme given by Miss Amy Nann, Miss Addaway Vann, Miss Grace Daniel. Miss Ethel Daniel and Mrs. H. B. Cummns was a pleasant feature Amid the excitement incident to the appearance of the Gold Dust Twins these quaint little chaps left huge Jumpers which were filled with gifts for Miss Phillips After the distribution of these a delieious ice course was served by Miss Florence Hunt and Miss Grace Daniel About 90 guests left cards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-12
MR. FALLON O'BYRNE
 TO WED MISS TRIMBLE

MT. and Mrs. Jesse Addison Trimble ot Butler, Mo, announce the engagement of their daughter, Prudence Eugenia, to MT, Louis Fallon O'Byrne of Birmingham. the wedding to occur the evening Of octo- Der 27, at home.
 The above announcement will be read with especial interest in Birmingham, not only because of the popularity Of the bridegroom- elect. but because of the de- ,,ehtful impression made by his pros pectiye bride during her visit last win
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-12
O'BYRNE- -TRIMBLE CARDS ARE OUT

The following card IS out:
 Mr and Mrs. Jesse Addison Trimble re- quest the pleasure of your company at the marriage of their daughter, Prudence Eugenia to MT. Louis Fallon O'Byrne on Wednesday, october g, at 7;S0 o'clock. 40S North Delaware street, Butler. Mo.
 Enclosed cards state: At home af- ter the first of December, Mountain ave- nue, Birmingham Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-12
LUNCHEON IN COMPLIMENT
 TO MISS DIJMBELL

Mrs. J. R. Smith entertained a few friends yesterday at her home on South Nineteenth street at a delightfully."- in- formal luncheon. The honoree at this enjoyable affair was Miss Katherine Dumbell of Washington, who as the guest of Mrs. Cunningham Wilson IS being extensively entertained. Seated at the beautifully appointed table were: Miss Dumbell, Mrs. Cunningham Wilson, Mrs. McGrath, Mrs John Ellis, Mrs. w. E.. Leake, Mrs. B. r. Moore, Mrs. Calvin Jones. Mrs Hugh Morrow, Mrs. John C.. Henley and the hostess, Mrs. Joseph R. smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-12
"MOOSETTES"

Chicago. October n.-'Moosette~ bon nets made their first appearance yester- day. The hats are of various shapes, but miniature with red bandana trim mngs. A picture of a rampaging bull moose and the initials of T. R. are af- fixed. A bull moose helmet has been designed for the men. The first hat ap- peared in the lobby of a hotel and was worn by an attractive girl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-12
RECEPTION AT FIFTH AVENUE
 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The following invitation has been re- ceived in the city:
 Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church, at home on Tuesday, October Is, from un- til II, corner Fifth avenue and Eighteenth street. To meet Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Broadly. Farewell to MT. and Mrs. R. F. Lewis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-12
Tuberculosis Sanitarium

Chattanooga, October 11.-(Special.)- The local anti-tuberculosis association has begun an active campaign for sub scriptions to support the new sanita- rum recently organized by the body. The first patient will be received the
 first part of next week. During the past month the society administered in more than 40 cases of the white plague.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-12

ter. Miss Trimble was the guest of Mrs. Thomas O'Byrne, her fiance's mother, and is remembered as a very pretty and thoroughly charming girl. Her Birming- ham friends will be pleased to know that she will make her home here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-12
FIRST METHODIST
 SERVES LUNCHEON

The Senior Epworth league will serve luncheon from II to o'clock, and bar becue dinner from 5:30 to 8 o'clock this evening at Soloman's shoe store, 1912 Third avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-12
SUBSCRIPTION DANCE
 AT WEST END LAST NIGHT

The younger set of West End spent last evening very pleasantly at sub scription dance given at Odd Fellows ball. Aulops the young ladies who were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-12
News And Gossip
 of Women And Society

Festivities for Brides Elect and VstorsThe Growlers Give Dance at the University Club Subscription Dance. Events Promised-Nr. Falon O 'Byrne to Wed Miss
 Trimble-Invtations Out-A Student of the
 Dance in This City Makes Debut in New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-12

(continaed on Page Ten,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-22
SHAFT TO WOMEN
OF CONFEDERACY
Monument Given by Horne Will
Be Designed by Henry
A. Lukrnan.
Especial to The T.ncs.p,sr,a,ch

t@pccidl 10 The Times ID! sT,atch1
Raleigh. y. c.. May 2i.-Thc snlendid
monument to ths North Carolina NO
men of the Confcdcracy that Colonel
Ashley Horne will present to the state
at cost of $4,000 is TO be designed
by Henry A Lukman, OF New York. a
native OF Richmond. TIL, committee
named by Mr.. Horne to have IN hand
me erection of the monument selected
A'uknan this afternoon. The details
are TO be worked out later II is ~,
ne low. massive design, the princtpaI
feature being the idealized figure n
southern woman. This will be on a
suitable PEDESTAL, extending IN semi
circular shape. From either side of
TINS pedestal Will be extensions of i've
granite, forming n half-moon. TO Inc
ueWilk. with an open court in front
ot the hEure. The monument will he
IN inc Capitol Square. directly In front
OF the new State Administration BuiId-
ihs' f"r the erection of which A[r. Horne
sion.
The committee that has in hand III.
erection OF this monument cops,sts ~
ron. d. a. Long. of Roxboro; CoIonci
w, H. ;. Bergwyn Weldon; Colonel r
% van Grimes. r. y. W. Conner of
Raleigh. and Mrs. L. NJ. Williams ~
Newton. VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-22
COTTON NtARIiErs

Ne" SoFH. May 2l--The cotton market was
higher to-day on covering by recent .ell.-s
reports OF an increasing trade demand and
predictions tor showers in parts of the belt
points net higher Local eossln .t,rtf,,..s
we guinness o: business TO a disposition to
.%ai' the sove9nments condition report,
Nl!eA Is 70 De published o. June :. OF for
ttspe ou5ing here during the day agatns,
,a!es II Liverpool by one Of lie big spo,
Receipts ., tho port, today NO ,,.,.o
ba.fs against sf!a last weak and ~ a.,
yea To-day's receipts at Galveston 80
e m azainft - last year. - Hc.y orleana
houston 45s bales aEains, 49, last yea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-22
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

New York, May 2l--Flour-Steady with
moderate trade. Rye Flour--Steady. Corn
meal. Rye and Barey-ouiet. Wheat--Spot
hrm: No. red. sl.:iii c. Z. domestic basis.
TO arrive. and export. s12iit {. G. b. afoa,.
10 arrive. Futures i.19.e. net higher Mag,
>l.l'; July, Sis s-lsu september sitSi.,
Corn-Spoi firm: export. S3s.c. T. o. b. aaoat.
Futures nominal Oats-spot firm; standard
white. Gle. in elevator; No. ,. 6p8c.
Pork. Beef and Cut Meats-Steady. Lard
firmer Talow-ouIeL Petroleum--S,teady
w oo!-Vuiet Rostn-ouiet. Turpentlne-
Easy. Ricc--Firm. Molasscs-Stcady sugar
Raw, STEADY. refined. quiet. CofIec-spot
hio. No. 4, iiisc. Futures closed steady
May. 1872: July. 1885,? Butter-steady. Eggs
Weak Cheese-Steady and unchan g ed
:L--iioe s--Steady. Couthern white. No i
b-Trei. Si.dOD7to. Peanuts. Freights and
Canha Tes---Steady ana unchanged
tcttonseed OF, was higher on covering Of
shorts and new speculative buying Inspired
hN the strength in lard and cotton and sun
port from leading bulls. Futures closed sr
IL points net higher with sales OF 1850 bar.
rels. June. 7oi91.tH. .Tuy T.laa7l5; August
SO ~. September 20 q ~. prime crude
~ q 500: do. summer yellow. 30 bid: do
winter yellow. '.io bid do. summer white
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-22
FINALS At EAsToN COLLEGE
commencement Exercises VIII D.,in
I,n"reunY and Continue n Week
i'cNi"i 10 lie Times Dispa tch.1

>,iSptSi"i 10 The Times Dispatch
~ c Manassas' Va. May eI-The com
lac, '.ii,G exercises of Eastern Col
~: and close on Wednesday, Ma Nd sS
uh"rc are eleven graduates In H.
oolitEc department, two in music and
ctt IN expression. There are eicbr
D,ates and Cuba represented by this
GAS. namcly Virginia. West Vireinio'
ia yiahd' Kansas. Tennessee Florida
t!,,i.'o'S' connecticut and Santiago.
There arc nine graduates from the
School OF Commerce. rcpresentinr tbrao
Hthtcs and District OF Columbia
., Program for the week: Recital hy-
Ne music department. Thursday S p
~: presidents reception to senior
niaSs, fldaN l.. NJ: recital by ex-
~ n,sloh department. Saturday. S r. NJ
bhcca Ia urcate service and annIversa.
-Nhlpltion concert by advanced M
PiIs Of music department. Monday. s
Class day exercises. 10 a. NJ. Tues
r Dedication Of gymnasium. p. NJ
i, ue2pddX, May %. address by DR. c.haa.
r. ,narkcr; health director. President
80 eA nin,t and reception by Schuo,
MY; J. NJ. Tuesday; meeting of
:himinni Association. 4 r. NJ TUESDAY:
7e NOR recital, 5 r. NJ. Tuesday
thirteenth annual comnIencamen,
,i9'"O y Wednesday: orations bv.
Ne iasS osa - FISHER Miss Emily n.
wa ARMY and Marion W. Marine
vIinencemrnt address by DR.. Ken
'i'h - Bahcock. of Washington -.
E"Nernmcn. specialist in higher
education; presentation OF diploIna &
and comforting of degrees, Prnsident
iioop.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-22
NAvAL STORES

Wilmington. y. G.. May u.--splrlt. rur.
ncnt'no stead a; i5Isc. receipts e caskx
R9sin stead at 81: receipt. 5e barrels Tar
FIRM q $50: receipts ! barrois CruJ..
barrels ''''' ~
savannah. Ca May =: -Turpen,,no- rI-.o
= $50 'dac.: sales r5 casks. receipts liz
casks. Hosin-Firm. ss'es oGsl hare.
telpts irS barrels. shipments 50 harrel.
stock se,sS barrel. Quote 49, 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-22

Bales. Stock.
900 All.s-Chalmers ..,...

O@ieS. STOCK.
200 .All!s-Chalmers ......-....
Allis-Chalmers. pfd,......
1890 .Amalgamated copper 80.
SEQ Amer. Agri Chem, com.
1890 Amer. Beet Sugar. com. h.
$50 American Cen .............
33o American Can. pfo.......
500 Amer. Car and Foundry.
Amor. Car and Foun.. pfd
100 American Cotton OIL.
20 Am Hide and Leather, pr
l.sa American Linsaed OIL.
i8 American comotivc -.
Amer Locomotive. pfd...
41o Amer. Malt Co. pfl
i?.2'! American Smelling ......
American sugar ......
5"o Amer. Tel. and Tel. Co..
=, ;c4 American Tobacco. com
2sj American Tobacco. pfd. .
sec Anaconda Copper ......
1900 AtchisUn Observation-Disclosures.
100 Atlantic Coast Linc......
y. {. l. of Connecticut. q.
30" Baltimore and Ohio......
500 Bethlehem steel. com
800 Bethlehem Steel. pfi
-sANN iHi itiS IL amer. 90. o..
:. leo Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
400 Central Leather. conn.,.
9.lI9 Canadian Pacific ......
300 Chesapeake and Ohio.
Chicago Great Western
>. 20 Chi, Mil. and 81. Paul.
Crucii'le Steel Cor. rom
Crucible Steel. pfd...
200 Chicago and Northwest.
Colorado Fuel and Iron
Colorado and Southern.
4th Consolidated Gas ......
200 Delaware and Hudson.
1rh Den. and Rio Gran. com.
200 Den. and Rio Gran. pfd.
2H l1istillers' Sec. Cor.
$50 .iric Observation-Disclosures.
100 Erie. list pfd. .............
2ol Fed Min. and SIN, pfd..
Geo. w Hclme Tob. Co.
''~ General Electric ..
tco Great Northern. pfd......
Also Great Northern Orc Gifts
100 Illinois Central ......
3,6lo Interboro- Met. ......
l,.sp Interboro- Met. pfd. 49,.
Int. Mer. Marine, COM.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-22
INSURANCE COMPANY SUED.
'ch"h 10 Recover $4,000 ON PoIIcIc.
hci" h' Late Is. r. board

,I"FVV ~ no the Times Dispa tcn.1
Co.. -" nara Va. May 2l.-Suit to re-
b h., $4,000 on one policy held
'n" ihto Benjamin Fleet Board
Iuii INC Mutual Life Insurance com
nanF OF Sew York has been filcd in
d. FcNit Court. Mr.. Board met
r rin al Wake Forest. y. c., as the
,,..iu "I am occidental fall from n
tower which he was cndcayor-
~ 70 adjust; The suit is the outcome
~, 'he refusal Of the company to nay
hoic% The policy was in favor
Vi MS VIE Jessie Powell Board,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-22
Atlantic Coast Line
The Standard railroad Of the south

INC Stnnuerd KhiIroad OF the South,
EFFECTIVE MAY 18TH 1ei2
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY
For Florida and Soath: S.l5 a. al ana
700 r. NJ. 100 A. NJ.
For Norfolk: ''s:lo A. n. 800 A. NJ, $500
J.. NJ. t:i0 T.. NJ. ''7:35 +. 81.
For ". & W. Ry. West: 8:is A NJ ,o.oo
A. NJ. $500 p. NJ. $40 p. NJ.
..s tGr retsr'Gurs: ito a. NJ. s:lb A. NJ.
81. 's:D L. NJ. iio p. ~. sos p. "a
NJ 81; p. N. o:2o =. NJ. II 40 +. II.
r r GHdsboro and Fayetteville: .i:ioPM.
trains arrive Richmond daily: sos A Al
s;o a: ~. s:55 A. NJ 1881 =. NJ, ..lo:Is 4.
d., Ii;4o 4. NJ. ''li:i5 4. NJ. .aco p. ~.
i'p r. 81. e:@ p. NJ. s;5 p. NJ. 500 p.
Except Sunday. ''Sunday only
TNne OF arrival and departure ana can.
nections not guaranteed
{. S. CAMPBELL. D. p n, Nat, G.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-22
rNhhurpc wins Deciding Gome.

Stanton. Va. MAJ e1-Tbe old Fl.
&C. ~ ''aunton Military Academy and
ne NJ tnry School. OF Waynes-
~ - phyed the deciding game OF
before q big crowd. Fishbmrno win.
.Ms l." The first game here
We won by the locals, 3 to ., and the
E.1nd game. At Waynesboro. won by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-22
"alcs: TO the Continent. ioass.7 hale.; Ia
Japan, 5ci.si2 bales. TO Mexico. s..s3 bales.

New Orleans. May 2l-Proat-takins by re-
cent sellers and tho promise OF unsettled
ana showcrT weather :or part OF tho belt
caused an advance in prices In the cotton
market to-day. which was aided In the late
trading by forecasts OF bullish condition
report by the government The close was
very steady at net advance OF INA
points spot cotton was frm. nc. M; mid
d!!nS. h9sc.; sales on tho spot 1850 bales and
% 10 arrive. The market closed very steady:
:Ianuarr. HIS; March, lis: March IL s.
May. Ill; July, 1i.S: August. liz: Sertem-
Der. ilsl. October. 1l66: December il56
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-22
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
tSates at I-ninp Gtort. .N,ra.t

Richmond. Va. May u 1872
Report OF the live stock market for the
week ending May 20:
Best steers 7liisc. medium to good a
SIS; common TO fair, AZ 5isc.: hes, heiters.
to fair. "a i&c: best cows. al. gec medium
to good. i!7a &C; common 10 fair ss1Si;c I:
pest oxen 't2a &c; medium to good. -. q
nte.: pulls ia6i2c. Fresh cows. 500 q. 20
per mead. calves. extra. Ii,uSc.; fair 20
medium. 596i=c: best hogs. 7a7i.c.; light
hoss and pigs. 81. a &c; sows and stays. 81. ii
e,tc; best sheep. aga 5i.c: common to fair.
. @ &c. pest amos. d}2a 'c: common 10 fair.
~ S'sc.: spring lambs. sc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-22
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET

'Reported by Rodgers. McCabe & Coz
Petersburg, Va, May c,-Peanuts.-S,,,n-
sh. MARKET firm: farmers spanish. .-)c. per
1Hs heis; jumbo spanish, Sc. rer bnshol: 10
sne,i"d' spanish. 5G3iic. rer pound. No.
9"'H'I' spanish, SIC. per pound Nir-
MAJ. firm. fancy inrnbo. 60 10,
bound fancy handpicked. 3l.Qaac. oer
pound 'Nira prime. SIC. per pound: pri,nc.
49, per ronnd machine picked 3a3l,c. ner
p'nhd, she!IIng took. ?iac. per ponnd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-22
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

Chicago. H.. May 2l-ConAdcnce cams
pack to BUYERS OF wheat to-day. Word
passed around brokers tina, selling pressure
was of. The statement he'd GOOD through
OUT the session. and there was a firm close
y" t'sc' "noNe last night Nh tho other
leading staples. too. made a net advancc
corn 1sp'c TO ~ N nc oats so ne. and
provisions li'41-ii.c
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-22
nrn,rn-osI,orne.

,IoP"8IaI o The Times Dispatch.J
Al n|hhcth city. \. c.. May 2l.--Miss
. oahorno of Edenton. and John
., nr"wh' Of plymouth were united in
ceremony taking nlacc In the norso M
-. VI. the First Methodist Church and
Enme performed by the pastor. the
HcV. j. j.. Bundy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-22

New YORK. May ..-Thc cotton goods mar.
Fc's arc showing Il better tone w!th !, mod
crate amount of trading f.rorted. WASH
-'ods arc IN better denlnd. FoUlards FOR
> |''h+ .'i' are being offered ~ IeadIrr
hohfeS 'obbffs report fai. house traIle ~,
summer mc!chnudlsc. -"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-22

HIw York. nay 2l.-Beeves-Receip,s rs
mead. Nothing doing Market steadv'
[aives-Keceipts 500 head Market weak
eais' S,,'o9 80: cults. ;647n. Sheep and
'"hos-Reccipts 2.:.o head. Sheen steady
50 ~ !"'hos strong others dull and weak a,
$500 ~ lew export ewes and wcthers
1900; en!ls. Sc4 500; lambs. s6So4sieis:
tul.s' si.19g6?o; spring lambs. S.03i0S
a, = --.r re l'sSd head. Marke; steady
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-22

Chicago. IL. May ei-cattle-Receip,s
,,'"' mead. Market steady to loo lower
western steers. ss.25 q S.oo. stockers and ,aed
ers. SiiOg 'l0 cows and hclfers ssio1en1.
caves S'@oV"co: few 1925 iIoGs-Re-
ceipts E0p head. Market steady Lirh,
% q I.i5; mixed. s5.:5dTs5 rough. So,
10; pigs s5ds9r: bulk of sales. S7soi7 81
sheep-heeeipts 1900 head. Marke, SLOW and
s.eady 10 shade lower. Native. s375d6s,.
naive SSaS.I6; western. S55o3a0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-22
RAILROADS
Chesapeake & Ohio RAILWAY

$40 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS News
$50 A.-locnl-Daily-Ch'yille Ex Sun.
Thurmond.
tlo:oo A.--Local-Daily--Lc Lex. c. Forge
,z:oo P.-Express-Daiiy--Cin L.vilie.
NV. ", r.-Ea press-Daily. n. News.
b:l6 Pt-Local-Daiy-Gordo
e:lo P.-Local-Ex. Sun.-Lchbg, Natural
bridge. Clifton Forge.
'6:as P.-Limitcd-Daiiy-C CHICAGO.
'll:o ess-Daiiy-CincinnatI. LYME.
'sieepers. tParior Cara
TRAINS ARRIVE RlCHMONp--IocoI ,ro,,
East: s:l6 A. ~. 7:to p. II. I-rouKh frou
East: 1880 A. NJ. $50 p. ". Local from
West; $3.50 A. NJ. e:t5 A. N, and 7:l5 r. M
through: $3.50 A. NJ. 2:1 r. NJ and $3.50 r. M
James River Line: ''s:1s A. NJ. 6:l5 r. 81.
"Daily except Sunday