davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-23
Smart Coats
For Young Girls

f1ere are some Of the excellent models
by Biachof for the younger set which We
sill pat OF display tomorrow.
They are made up IN the very fashion
able plaid backed materials, novelty stripes
and the new crepe finish material. in blue,
gray ard mixture. Simply, but effect
igely. trimmed in buttons and bright col
ored broadcloth.
Deep pockets. vide belts and generous collars
make these models wonderfully becoming for girl
ish f9afes. Yet they have all the style distinction
and Individuality that chagactaTizel tile garments
for the ma-e advanced il years.
IDEAL for school wear-iuat The thing for that
IhaakHging game. Come 90 early aad select
e8ara teuHgff9#-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-23

WHEN YOU PATRoNlzE HOME
MERCHANTS YOU ARE BOOSTING
cHlcKAsHA.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-23

teEl4l lInl4 70 kaa
table, It Is both
dangerous to nan
and tools Don't
feel e dnll Or
reamer while II Ia
running Don
try TO put drilla IL
spindle While II
is running Don
put y0ur finger
under material
hich you are
drilling in order
TO ascertain
whether the drill
IS about through
Don't try 70 stop
the drill press
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-23
sTaNpIne OF TIE LEANS.
Results YESTERDAY

Kansas City rs. St. Paul i-6.
Louisville go. Indianapolis l-2.
Milwaukee -, Minneapolis %.
ToledO-Columbus: rain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09
Itc,icw OF Trade.

New York. March S.--E. 6. DUN &
Company's weekly review OF trade to-
morrow Will say
I'm increased movement of trade
retccts The near approacH of spring
ana what is OF greater significance
the admirable conditions prevailing in
the winter wheat sections produce a
more buoyant feeling in Western trade
CIRCLES. and the whole business sttua-
ton Is benefited thereby This is all
the better because Of unscttling in
fiucnccs prevailing in many parts of
the world In Mexico and China, in
England where a nenacins coai strike
produces temporary trade parnly sls
aud 10 much less degree IN the United
states. where an important election is
impending.
nding unusual hurdica ps,
!arGed scale in February, the output
rising to 2.l03,Slj tons against 2o57-
all in January according to the Iron
Age the daily average in February
was a2,ii9 tons. or 5000 more than
IN the earlier month nearly all the
panies. These statistics clearly point
TO heavier operations when the wealth
or becomes more open.
Demand in dry goods steadily broad
ems, and many evidences OF sustained
strength arc noted. Some advances
staple mapped goods. while colored
cottons rule steady and tend iowa rris
q higher level. There is also n mod
crate Improvement in tho outlook
for dno yarn cloths In woolens Job
ners arc doing a fair trade, and are
hopeful Of its continuance.
Trading in footwear is ouiet and
supplementary orders for sea soma bic
lines are limited. Higher prices for
fall goods rctard trade somewhat"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09
CROP ESTIMATES
OF GOVERNMENT

Washinston. March s.-Thc March
crop report OF tho United States De-
har,ment OF Agriculture. issued at 2:ao
reports of H., 's"d cn maze mp from the
agents throughout the country, rives
INC following estimates:
farms March / was about ia97o.5. oeo
iron, asaina, ,6a.7o5.ooo bushels bel or
;n;s per cent. of the 1910 crop. on
bushels. or a5.4 per cent, OF the 1908
crop on farms March !, 1910. About
~ per cent, Of tho crop will be ship.
r"d out of the counties where grown.
against SOS per cent. or the 1910 CROP
tnd 81. pci cent. Of tho 1909 crop 50
shipped.
March was about sSioc9.0oo bushels,
or 81" per cont. OF the 1911 crop.
against l.l65.&7s. 900 bushels, or 100 per
cent, OF tho i2lo crop on farms March
!. l?il and 9II.56i 900 bushels. or 3S.3
per cent. OF the 1909 crop on farms
March /. 1910.
About 900 per cent. OF the crop will
be shipped out Of the counties where
1910 crop and 24.o per cont. Of tho
1909 crop so shipped. Tho proportion
Of tho total 1911 crop which is mer-
charitable is about SOL per cent.
and sa,5 per cent. OF the 1909 crop.
n oais,onantisy remeninS EoG on farms
Marcn / was about 2Ss,9se.ooO bushels,
against 4t2,sS5. 900 bushels, or 37.3 per
cent, OF the 1910 crop on farms March
l. 1911. and 365.432.00O bushels. or 36.3
per sent. of the 1909 crop on farms
March !, 1910. About 2sS per cent. OF
the crop will be shipped out of the
counties where grown. against S0s per
cent. OF tho 1910 crop. and SCI per
Barley quantity remaining on farms
March was about 2i.760. 600 bushels,
or l5.a per cent. OF the 1911 crop,
against 32,i?S. 900 bushels or 1913 per
cent. OF the 1910 crop on farms March
|. 1911. and i2.Go2 900 bushels. or 24.G
Der cent, OF the Iaoa crop OH farms
March /. 1910. ABOUT 57.2 per cent.
viii be shipped out tho counties where
grown, against 800 per cent Of the
1910 crop and SIS per cent. OF the
1909 Cron so shinped.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09
STUDENTS CONFERENCE
MfssIonnrH Work and Plans 10 nc
Dihcmssch by MnnN SpcnkcrN

t'iNcuNScU by Many Speakers.
On March 80. 80 and 81 the students
Of Virginia are called 10 meet in Rich
mnnd for n week end conference In
behalf OF foreign missions. This means
dents in any college. university or
professional school in tho state. The
conference Is to be held under the
auspices Of the Richmond Student
Volunteer Union. which viii provide
free entertainment for all dale gates
This IL made possible by the ihcrality
OF the people. who have kindly opened
their homes for an almost unlimited
number Of delegates.
The following Is a partial list or the
speakers and conference leaders who
are expected. TO address the students:
pr W. W. Moore. Richmond. prcsld-
ing chairman; G. y. r. Janvier, Phil
adclphia r. Dwight Sloan. VI. p. Johns
hopkins: stephen j. Corey. Cincinnati
Or. y. Clay Lily. Richmond: Dr. II. d.
WillinSham. Richmond: Rev J. T.
TomE. p Il Eichmond: Richard v
Iounshcll, Korea; Rev. Charles H.
Pratt. Richmond: W. RI. Forsythc. NJ
r., Mokpn. Korea: W. S. Gordon. NJ D..
Richmond: Miss Claris Crane. student
Volunteer Movement. New York: Miss
Dorothea paT. New York: Miss Mary
Porter. Randolph- Macon Woman's Col
ieSe; Miss r.. Richardson. Tarmville;
Mr.: j. Calvin Stewart Richmond.
Separate conferences for both mon
and women delegates will be conducted
by leading experts on missions, on
missionary education. missionary Civ
ing etc, and practical presentation
of potent facts and prcsent-da on
portunitics for workers in world
hcld Will be given by men and women.
Tho conference will begin on Fri
day evening, March 90, at o'clock,
at the Centenary Church, Grace Street
and All evening sessions will be open
10 the public, but tho morning and
afternoon sessions are reserved for
delegates. The closing session will be
held on Sunday evening at 8 o'clock
Miss r. r. Wilson. 1904 Park Ave
nue. is delegated to receive member
ship applica tons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09
Y ork
Stock Market

New York. March S.--Prices harden
cd again on tic =tc"N exchange to-
day. with, an carly Snow OF activity.
hu; later trading zen To small proper
lions and only part % the rise Was
Bold Increase! strength in United
states steel was again attended BY
extensive dealings which seemed TO
represent further covering of short
contracts. Tue same apparently was
true .: Reading. in which mucn OF
the recent pressure was relaxed. The
Hartman issues. Great Northern pre-
;crrrd ana some other standard rail-
wsN shar.. wcre IN iair demand.
Amalcamntcd copper continued It's I'M
wari progress. In the hnal hour the
market manifested further tendency
towards hrAviucSs. but net results in
.ne main were favorable TO the long
account.
Developments OF the day included
speech by President Taft. which was
intended a an cfCsc, TO recen; roma rks
~ Colonel Roosevelt, aud was inter-
pretcd as a desire ON the part Of the
tdninistr&t'or 10 rcstov confidence in
quarters where tb-t feeling is NOW
lacking
None movement IN This city during
Sic week was relatively unimportant.
with Indications of moderate cash
loss
The sole feature of Inc local n,oncy
market was the higher rate demanded
tor short time maturities. sixty-day
loans lciu= mndc It An advance of
II pcg cent
uonds wcrc s,a,!. with narrow
movement IN toe inerc prominent
ISSUES To,il sales rar va'ue, So,
Ips.Upo
COUPON and the IS advanced is and
bs 4 Cnll.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09

~" York March >F!ous S!ea4y 10
carnm,at $,eao, rye ana narley-oniy;.
cSpoii pa.i- and ii."j's T. .. D. aao.;.
FGtJrcs nct uUvhurg"d. M.y ilIi, Jus,
Sc. lo.A $40; st"Adr 80. ., Iri-c .lc-
Netor. dontsIir oasis and export. 49,. {.
%. aiioat. Futures nominal Oats sat
siehd.; s,nndarG wh.;r. bce. IA cieyl,nr.
tutt os nominal
rorh. Bcc. ant cu; Mcars stead. iu.d-
i'rnl fot'"isnn Firm. rn!iow -,,u.st.
~, n"'en Eosin and 1urpon;me -.,adv.
steady ichuei uuo, CoGcc Futugcs clos.
CT t.r,s s;cody, ne; iI9 pVnis higher
spot. stead, ri", No :. li7.c saito. "a.
I. li'c mild ,iult. cordovs. isaisc MONT
nal Buffers stead and unchanged EGGS
MeaL. Choosc-F.rm and unchaused 20.
t1ioes Firm Ma'nc 1915 state .3.t0f So;
Erropsan. '2.55G :.>5 lover Erades $500
80. caobases-r,rm Ftotida new. crate.
i@5 q SOB Peanuts aud Frcighis Unchs ny
Cd
Coton.ted aii wss active and hrncr on
co'Frips Of March shoris, hrm crude mar
Ect., slvrort f.pm ronucrs and ncw speed.
iniiNc buying OF Tie ;irmness In lard. clos.
ia. prices were gencraily 5 points net high.
g, MaroA' Pc P5.tS; tpri, 5,i6aa.77 May.
us Z jTri June. 5S9n5.sS july, 5.sod : %.
prime crude, i5iH 100; prime summer Vel.
.o1', 200 800 prime winter yellow ASA
SO pF.nc summer white. 5T59s2i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09
arc held. George II. Bennett, is the

arc held George H. Bennett is the
presiding officer.
Last nights program was an ex-
ccedingly interesting one. addresses
being made by IL. VI. Martin. principal
Farmville High School; L. Il Russell.
president Fredericksburg Normal
school. and q. NJ. Maphis. OF the Uni
yersity of Virginia faculty The ad
dress OF welcome was delivered By l..
Peyton Turner. OF Emporia. About 90
delegates are in attendance. This years
convention is one OF the largest and
most enthusiastic in the history of
the organization.
Addresses were made to-day by R.
II. Thornton, Miss Lula O. Andrews.
c. j. Hcatwell. DR.. r. L. Blanton. Or.
j. r. Mcconnell, Hon ]. u. Egglcston.
OF Richmond; ". ". Edwards. Charles
G. Burr, j. II. Binford. and others.
Judge walter a. Watson, who was
on the program for an address, was
detained a home on account of illness.
The Bradley House in North En-
poria, had q narrow escape from de-
struction by fire this morning. The
blaze. which was discovered In an
upper bed chamber, had eaten its way
10 tho ccilins. Prompt work Of the
Emporia fire department saved the
building. The fro originated from a
defective fiue. Damage from fire and
water will not exceed $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09

80 N''stu Vu4cl' ~ POINTS higher
middiins urlands. :c7c, m.ddline sul.. lo.e rs
sa,e,, 30 bales
G.ot'On. quiet, m!dd.lns .o,c SOS. re.
ssip,. 3s5 bales; gross SIS baiet sales.
ssp haies; stock, i7e's. bales. eNpor, Coast
wise. 1877 bales.
Total to-day At all ports-Sot .eec.p,s
Se.,-' ba!es; export 10 Great Britain. . irS
bales /" the Continent. $50 baics; stock.
i,2'2-.5 cslcs
Consolidated a. an por;s-%ct icceip,s,
siS.5i' bales export 20 Great Britain. sl.5iG
bales TO France. is,Sl, bales 10 the CONT
nent. 1912? oaie' TO Japan, 1925 bales.
Fo;a since Scptcmber at all ports Net
t.ec'ip;s 10 Ml.S-G bales, cMpor; to Great
Britain. Ss,d.S6i bales; to France ;s6 lcs
nalss: 10 the Continent S,5cs55S bales: TO
Japan 51':5 bulcs TO Mc%ieo, S.csS bales
New Orleans. March s.-u,tou ;utures
opened stcndS an advance OF sal points
on the rumor that the English coal strike
had been setticd. rhe close wax steady /
point Gown 20 points VI. "a oles were
Slightly otter than due. and the weather
mar was ihe w"iFt yet posted THIS week.
indieitnS wet and cold Weather IN the
cotton region generally. After the call the
trading months we're 6HS points MP but
un:aNorab!e cnhlesvams from Liverpool
caused mnch selling, and prices quickly
s.umpen l"Til notuts. .iround the middle
%: the n'orntns cable messages were rccciy-
ci from one @; the best posted cotton men
II Eng and advancing the opinion tina, the
ga! strike would be settled within four
days This had some cffcc, on ynluc. AMI
caused snort selling to sla ckcn The wcath-
or forecast also helped the ma rltet In the
afternoon the market did not move much
spot cotton hfm and unchanged. mtddline
- '.!se. sales on the spot ,lJ3 hales and
Zoo to arrive. March lh..6; Ap.I. IS75
May. 1919; july, lV.S3; September 1871; DC.
iObci, ioIt; December. 1871
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09
DELEGATES NOR INSTRUCTED.
But Representatives. from LSnchburg
City VIII Favor Taft.
JGnortnl IN Tho Tin,

LYnchburg, Va. March s.-The city
Republican convention this afternoon.
by a vote of &c to l6, refused to in
struct delegations to the Sixth Con-
gressional convention and the State
week. and sent an uninstructed dele
cation to both conventions. While the
delegates are not instructed they will
favor President Taft.
Six delegates were chosen with half
a vote in each OF the cnnvon tions. The
delegates arc: T. r. Statham. James
NJ. Mclaughlin, John r. Bozc. C. X.
Nelson. L. {. Black and S. d. Anderson,
the last two being negroes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09
woman Fouud Dead in Coll.

ISNecIa 10 Inc Illness DIspatch.1
Salisbury, \. G.. March S.-Laiira
aged siXty-tivc years, who was
locked UP in Salisbury last night for
being disorderly. was found dead In
her cell to-day. Blood was flowing,
from her ear, and the coroner. DR. r.
NJ. West, made an examination. but
found no trace of foul play. He Is or
the opinion that death resulted from
a rupture OF tho heart
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09
omlcAGo nn.,1N MAnhr1.

chicaso, Ill. Ma.cn a.-C;ue,,ss on sov.
ernIncnt figures REGARDING farm reserves
Neui wrouz to-GaS. FOR the grain markets
~ cpsed weak whereas tho Washington
estimates. which came minute iater
turned ogt "a bo o: deciitdly bultsh scr,
where near 80 smsl ~ some extremists
had predicted. Latest Jrading LETT wheat
J, 2Nc down. corn, IS. OF 10 4 shade high.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09
Dcsin Firm. Quote:
MARINE INTERFERENCE.
FORT or EicIfMoNn. MARCH, 5.

FORT or RICHMOND. MARCH, \. 1911.
AR RIVED.
steamer Berkeley. Shelly. Norfolk NOR
chandiss and passengers. Old Dominion Line
Stcainfr aurora. FuIman. Petersburg and
scnSers. Furmap Line.
SAILED
steamer Rerkciey. Shelly. Norfolk n,er-
tLhndisc aud passengers Old Dominion Line
steamer Mobiack. Graves Norfolk md
James River landings merchandise and pas-
'ensers' virginia Navigation Company
steamer Aurora. Furman Petcrsburr and
James River landings. merchandise and PAS
scnScrs. Furman Line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09
NANaL sroEEs

WiimlnEton, y. G, March Spirits rur.
pentine-Stead AZ SC; receipts ca.ks
Eos'n-sieadN a $50; receipts 10, barrels
Iaf-Firm at $3.50 receipts 50 barrels Crude
IMrpcn''nc-Firm n; iSo,n TOO: receipts 8;
savannah. Ga. March s.-TurpentinA
casks. shipments 2.95i casks: STOCK % ~
easks. Rosin Firm; sales sl7 barrels; rt.
ceipt= 80 barrels: shipments 500 barr.i.
charleston, $ C., March s-Tutpeu;inc-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09
nnrn ncstrnrcL hr EIrc.

FredcricksburE, Va March S.-Flrt
this evening destroyed the dairy barn.
two large ailos and a quantity of feed
on Captain NJ. r. Rowc's Brompton
farm. Just outside Of the city. The
fire department saved other buildings.
tho loss is about $500. and this is
partly Insured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09
TEACHERS MEET AT EMpoRIA.
Annual Session of Fourth Congress
sIonnI Dist riot Ahancintion.

TSneclaI % Tho Tin pispat ch.1
Empora, Va, March s.-Thc fourth
annual session of the Fourth Con-
Eressional District Teachers Assocfa
ton convened In Emporia last night
Tho meeting will como 70 n close TO-
morrow afternoon. Two daily sessions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09
Din Grons MARkEr

New York. Ms5ch s.-Co;ton good. mar
kets are Arm with advances reported In
t:cKlnEs. dcniH1s. duck and some lines Of
shirtlnE prints Local wool markets. are
ino6erate!r stead. Yarns are Very rrm
Local wool markets are moderately ste4d,..
Yarns arc very n-m. Jobbers arc doing
steady trade in small lots =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
pErERsRuRG PEANUT MARKEr

Reported by Rodgers, McCabe & Coz
Petersburg. Va Marcn s-Pcauuts
spanish. -Markc' firm ~ a.i.c asked and
e9c bid. N!rsiuias.--Ma :<ct firm: fancy
Jumbo &c per Mound: fancy handpicked
&c. per pound extra prime @s.c n.r
pound; prime. size. per pound: machine
picked, "a $50. rar pound. Smelling s,ock
u. n Sc. uer pDUc0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09

r.c.; medium to good 3s;g r.c. common 10
far. cis dSi.c.: best oxen. ba 5,sc.; medium
to Eooo, +94Ec.: bulls 5isaE.c. calves. 40
'te. TAR 10 medium. 5nehc Cows and
calves. se6G 500 per head. Best heavy hogs,
~ &C. good, 10 10 lso.pound hogs. 81. a
$50 light hogs and pigs. 81 q SIG. sows and
s,ass' O." aeEc.: best sheep. 81 gaze: COM
mon 20 fair ~ a3Hc.: best lambs. si;dTc.
common TO fair. tis9b,sc.
Chicago. H.. March s.-cat,le-Receip,,
.,|p head Market s;eady. Bceve.. S56Ss6:
Texas steers. sl7e16Oo Western steers
S'-Io1H 40; siockers and feeders, sLioaSIo:
COWS ard hei;eTs. s2.a6 76,ioi calves, ssaS5l.
iioss- Receipts ?S,rD head Market &C high
fr than yesterdays average. Light ss.25,.
sS?h, mixed. ss.o5 4e.j5. heavy, toa.l so:
fonsh. s5c5 a SIS; piss. 5tnIt52J: bulk OF
ssIcs' Sera o5o. Sheep--Re ccipts 1900 head
Market strong. Native $3.50 80: western,
S'..5 i's5 ycarilnrs. ,5l0Is.2c; lambs ma
tive, 1925 '.!5; western. $3.50 7.i5
Sew York. March s-Rccvcs-Reecip,.
:" head Market slow 20 iOc lower for
steers; bulls steady; cows irIn 20 icc hirh-
er. steers. Sd&n; bulls ,an6.i: COWS.
80 u H'1"- calves Receipts ic5 head Markc.
steady. Ncals. ss5ou 1000 cuUs. STsn,.
hhrnyard calves. s5.591i5c sheep and
Lambe Receipts 1.:si head sheep drm;
lambs steady 10 shade lover. sheep ,s -
"6..o; mixed. $3.50 cults ;5T3sD: larbs
$50. cuiis, %5q5.5o. lioes Receipts .,s,s
h'ldi Market stead at iei5fT.W; p!-s.
's.i,is.fc ''7'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks in New York
Sales. stock.

l.lo) Allis- Chalmers ...........
A'lis-ChaliH-rs. pfd.......
100 .AmhlGanntcj Copper -.
tlh INNER Acri. Chcn.. com.
80" Amcr. Boot Sugar. com.
$40 american Can .........
100 american Can. pid. .....
Loo Nincr. Car and Foundry.
ip .Nmcr. Car and Foun.. rtd
.Nm eriCan Cotton Oii......
30 American Linsccd Oil.
80 American locomotive
Amer. Locomotive. ptd.
Hp Amer. Malt Co. pfd
i3,"l american smelling 800.
$50 American Sugar. .........
@..1p .Ancr Tr, and Tel. Cos.
lSS American Tobacco. com.
50 Amer. Tub.. ma. new.
''ir NnacrGia Copper ...-.....
's"l NiC!isor .... .............
~ Ailan,ic Coast l.inc.....
l"'1 Ealtimor AMI Ohio.......
$50 Er'tish-Aincr. Tob. Co.
Tn' liionk Ern. Tran. x li,o;
n,Hsl tentrni Leather. com. ID.
4.'Sn Canadian Pacific .......
i'"' thcs. aud Ohio. ii4ct.
Chicago Great Western.
leo Chit. Nil. anu ST. Paul.
~ Crucihlc Stool cor. com.
= trucihie steel. pfd. ......
80 Chicago AMI Northwest;
y" Colorado Fuel auJ Iron.
colorado ANA southern.
l,:hl Cons oiidated Gas ........
l~l De lAwars and Hudson.
80 pen. and RIO Gran, com.
8" Den, and Rio Gran. pfd
On Dis'iilers' Sec Cor....
1850 Erie ...........
1000 Erie, ist pfd ...............
'F,d. Min and Sm.. pfd.
Geo. II. llelluc rub. co.
9" General l;l,ctrir ...
80 Great Northern. pti.
y" Great North I'm orc ttf-
@"' Illinois Central ....
.Gi lnt"rhuIo- Met. ..........
-, lHtarboio-Mct.. ma .....
40 Int Nor Marine. com.
International Pane: Ill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09
CATTLE MARKETS..
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
'Saies at Union STOCK Yards

'-1'ts az 'h'oh stock Yards
Richmond. Va, March g. 1912
Report 0: the i've .toc, ,nnrke, for N.
week ending March 4. 1912:
i'eS'iris cattle 2t2 head: calves IS head.
sAofp' - head; h"gs. @stS head
hesi steers. tisnSa.c: medium To zoos
- &c; common 10 fair. iaiLr: hes, bsit
c ~, % Z" 'A''. medium to good iisGS Sc. !:
common 10 fhir, 81 a &c. hes: cows. rsm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09

ash Grain closed Whcai-No. red sincs,
'loSs. No. ) red gsTil.c.; 40. Iard 81 o5i
9 Lt7. No hard, ilf n i.nii No / north
srn' tl""iia No. northern sl.oSa liz:
40. northern. ;! "iT 10. No. y spring
$3.50 ~. 40 spr.nc, ?~frfi.os: No
spring. 80 Iir.: we've, chan a2aslo!: du-
rum ieu fi"S. Corn-No. p ssis Isia.c.; No.
Whiic o 'si:c, No. yellow. 67e. a ssi.c:
- J. hi't ~ 'Si-c.: M. white 6j,l a sfc
80 yellow. f5d6:',c. Catx-.$o. ! sac
- White i3i. 5ii:c.. 30. white so, n
stI'' ~" white ETiSc.. standard. IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09

Baltimore Md; March 8. -N'hcat-p,.ll:
SPOT contract. sEt4i. Corr-Steady. spot.
contract ioi.c. lats--S;eady. 80. white,
- o. liHc-QUici. No. western iomcs.
tic. il~'.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS..

FURNISHED by Levy Commission Co. Com
mission Merchants, Richmond. Val
Richmond, Va March : loi2
ACTUAL Wholesale QUOTATIONS. or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond Va. March 5. i,!.
Following are the quotations OH the R!ch.
mond Tobacco Exchange
BROWN AND OLIVE. sTEMNr>,f;- NM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09

Load your cars - thai hay at DOCS rem.
r'5rhls contents and illus avoid reflections.
"th iAr rules % the national la Asso.
.iAtiou. 1850
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09
Manchester National Bank

There's not 4 buster place in
South Richmond than our bank
Offices. New accounts opened
daily.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09
BY Richard " Maurv.

Quotation. .or Understanding oonds arc
~ price TO wa!ca .nleres; .nust be added.
Income bonds and ccr,.;eatcs .! Indebted
mes, are lat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09
MISCELLANEOUS
Nfm YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

MnrF'i IoNdIiIonS. ksss weaker under
ntinn.d hca.y e.e.pt. c;her lines gc,!yc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09

spo' cotton closed quiet. point, higher;
middins urlands. 1910: m.ddliue gulf 10 q,
sa!e-, I'D bales
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09

et' oat. ur '.c I" =. q &c. and hos products
at 5TI'.c to ITi9 q zoe. advance.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09
RICHMOND nay MArI,rr

Ei'hmond, Va. March s. 1872
rhcis i little or no change In the sim,
ZION since last week: The quotations are as
follows; "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09

100. total sales for week (nwn 'Gays, ~ IA, s,,ro.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-18
A WoMAN's APPEAL.

To all knowing sufferers OF rheuma
tism, whether muscular or Of tn
joints. sciatlca, lumbagos, backachC
pains in the kidneys or neuralgl.
pains, to write to her for home trea
ment which has repeatedly cured a.
OF these fortunes. She feels It he
duty to send It to all sufferers FREI
You sure yourself at home as tho,
sands will testiiy-no change OF cl
mate being necessary. This simpl
discovery banishes uric acid from tn
hood. loosens the stlffened joints, pu
lies the blood. and brlghtens the eye
giving elasticity and tone to the whol
system. II the above interests yor
for proof address Mrs. NJ. Suinmer