davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-05-31
o,TooIe's Brother UnIucky.

Tie release OF Mike O'Toole did
not come as a surprise TO followers
of the st. Paul club. The unlucky
brother Of the famous Marty has been
nursing a sore arm all spring and
never since the opening OF the season
has his wing been in anything like
fair condition. O'Toole Is a plumber
by trade and undoubtedly will return
to his home at South birmingham,
Mass, and work at his trade until his
arm comes around into shape. Reuel
Lewis, the utility outfielder, who was
also released left for his home in Cal
iforhia. Tony Walsh has been releas-
ed to the Sioux City Western League
club.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-31
DAWSON, RICHER NOW BY J
$4,000 THAN HE WAS,
GOING TO BUY A RANCH
Man Who Hurled His Car
Around 500 Miles of Track
Is Happy.
DePALMA PHILOSOPHICAL
ut Was Dago Luck" Comments
Man Who Lost BY An
Accident.
DePALMA PHILOSOPHICAL

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 81
I've heard the call OF the ranch.
believe / will buy one"
This was the statement today OF
Joe Dawson, winner OF the second
annual 500-mile motor car race or tie
indianapolis Speedway The daring
young Hoosier driver, who hurled Ills
National car around the 500 miles OF
whirling track at an average speed or
1872 miles an hour, was $4,000 rich
er than he was yesterday The nrst
prize offered by the Speedway man
ageemnt was $4,000. and accessory
prizes brought the amount up $4,000
more
1T was good luck. That's all sou
can make out OF II. II was a nara
race TO lose, but it's all in the game,
| | did my best and since I've lost oct,
I'm for the man who picked the prize
Ralph De Palma, who led the racers
In his Mercedes entry from the ienth
mile to within Ave miles OF tho finish,
smilingly spoke these words today.
Cylinder trouble. due to fractured
piston which affected the engine.
forced the intrepid Italian-Amerlcan
to quit the race after he had main
tanned an average speed OF 80 miles
an hour to within ten miles OF the
finish.
Only ten OF the twenty-four starters
finished the race. All were forced out
O naccount of injury to their Ina-
chimes. None OF the drivers or mech
anicians received more than slight
bruises In any OF the accidents.
The big fourth did e.. Pontiac got
The Detroit times., 1912-05-31
Forty Major coIIeslan Pitchers.

Forty college men are to pitch for
the major leagues this season. With
the recent opening OF the season it is
interesting to Dotice the number OF
college men who are holding down
positions in those leagues. There
was time when college man would
have been regarded as curiosity In
professional baseball. Now 1t is a
common thing for the college star
to sake up the game as a career. At
the beginning OF the major league
season there were about $50 men un.
der contract with the 16 different
teams About ITO are college men,
divided about equally between the
two leagues.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-31
SHORT LENGTHS

sisIcr. the sizzler of the u. OF VI. In
eligibles, VIII pitch for the varsity
against the alumni tomorrow.
Central high won from Port Huron
at Port Huron yesterday IL TO 3.
YpsiIanti :, Friendship lodge, Detroit
Masons. 3. at Ypsilanti yesterday,
OId-time star Has Fever.
Frank Killen, star left handler with
the Pirates a good many years ago,
has the fever and thinks he would ike
q Job in the United States league.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-31
MANY ENTHUSIASTS
SEE DETROIT MATINEE CARD
Feature of the Day is the
Work of Cranky
Raymond G.
In spite of numberIess other attrac.

In spite Of numberIess other attrac-
tons yesterday, the Detroit Matinee
clubs afternoons entertainment drew
Its share or more OF the celebrators OF
Memorial day. Two thousand people
saw an interesting card at the west
side grounds.
The feature Of the days racing was
the work of the tempestuous Raymond
q. He got cranky, broke a sulky, bolt
ed through field Of oats and her
won the second heat of the Class B
pace in the fastest time made az the
track this year.
The summaries:
CLASS b PACE.
Raymond g., b. &. (Mr. Tipling) Il /
George G., blk. g; tMr, Cole). 8
CLASS G TRoT.
Louis l.. b. m. (Mr. Lamphar) i
Miss Margaret ~. b. m. (Mr
Lady Wentworth. sr m. (Mr. Be-
Trlkie ReekinEer CHI. m iMr,
TTiS %e@f'iS. i:si. lis: : :
Fred g.. br g. Mr.: Van TasselD /
Linzel. CHI. &. (Mr. Sillman). 49,. / 2
Sis Chimes, ch. m. (Mr. Parker). 3
Flying Squirrel, b. g. (Mr. Van
Loom .,................ a 4
Frances H.. oh. IN. (Mr HalD .. s
Decorator, ch. q. (Mr Meyer DIR
Ethel B., b. m. (Mc. Knowles) DIR
Time-1;11, l:l3, l:l5.
CLASS B. TROT.
John c., br. h. (Mr. Snyder) ~ / 1
Ragtime. ch. g. (Mr. Hermans) 9
Monte NJ. Dr. q. (Mr Tyron) -. 3
West Side Lady. b. m. (Mr. Nc
Vfttie) ......., ................ 4
Red Light, br. &. (Mr. Palmer) -. S
Time-1:13, 1:16h
CLASS c PACE.
Uncle Dudley, b. &. (Mr Parker) >. /
Hazel T., Dr. IN. (Mr. Wolff) ..-. 2
Teddy Hal b. z. (Mr wiethon). 4 3
Isabel Fee. br m. (Mr Holiness. 6
King Decider, ch. &. (Mr. HulD. -. 4
Teddy Bear b. e tMr. Van Loom. 5 S
Time-l:0Sk, 1:0Sh.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-31
PALZER WILL BE THERE
TO CHALLENGE JOHNSON

NEW YORK, May 31.-Al Palzer,
considered by many critics the best
white heavyweight in the ring today,
said he would be at the ringside tor
the Johnson-Flynn fight at Las Vegas
July 4 to challenge the winner
The Detroit times., 1912-05-31

stty. stolen bases-Gainer. Austin,
Hogan. Hit by pitcher-By Mullin. La
porte Bases on balls--OH Mullln' .,
OF Baumgartner, g. Struck out-By
Baumgartner. s: by Mullin. |. Left on
bases-St. Louis. 10. Detroit. 8. Time
lilo. Um1res ~ Westervelt and
OIoughlin.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-31
ANVIL CHORUS LEADS
THE MUSIC AT CiNCY
AS REDS LOSE TENTH

CINCINNATI, O., May 81
The Reds have now lost IL ont
OF the last IL games and the
Anvil chorus" Is in its glory.
It's the same chorus that used
to sing Hail to the Conqucrtng
Hero" for Hank O'Day. when
the Reds were boldly leading
the National league race.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-31
THREE LEAGUE RACES AT A GLANCE
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE
STANDING.
Yerterdny's Gams

Flint AZ. Saginaw 10.
Lansing Ga, Jackson 0s3.
Battle Creek 3-9. Kalamazoo go
Adrian So. Bay city "a.
Today's Games.
Battle Creek at Kalamazoo.
Adrian at Bay City.
Lansing at Jackson
Saginaw at Flint
The Detroit times., 1912-05-31
Ping IL Kidded Again.

Ping Rodie, the SoX slugger. Is at
tracing a lot OF attention with a stop
look listen suit which he is wearing.
The garment Is of material similar TO
that used in awnings Bodie has been
notified not to wear II in the dining
room, as IL interferes with the SER
vice, and Ping IL forced to wear his
tuxedo at meal time.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING.
Yesterday. Gsmes.

New York ia, PhillIes III.
81. Louis ST.. Pittsburgh SO
Chicago as. Cincinnati "a.
Brooklyn Z. Boston s.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-31

Today's Games.
81. Louis at New York.
Boston at Brooklyn.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-31
No Managers mt second.

Some one has doped out that second
developed major league manager.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING.


festerdsy's Games.
Detroit 0-10. 81. Louis "a.
chicago 3-3. Cleveland lilo.
Boston 3-0, Washington Us.
Athletics z, New York ].
The Detroit times., 1912-05-31

Todsy's Games.
Detroit At ST. Louis.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-31

The big fourth did "a. Pontiac got
tonr runs In that inning from Western
at Pontiac yesterday and won 10 ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-22
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. March 1.-The cotton
market opened steady at decline of I
point 10 an advance of points, which, il
anything, was shade lower than due on
the cables. owing to the failure of the
early weather map TO show as much rain
in the south as had been suggested by
the official forecast of yesterday. Offer
ings were not aggressive, however, and
Following the publication of this morn
ings forecast. which indicated continued
rain and lower temperature, the market
firmed up on covering of shorts and re-
newed bull support with price s during the
middle of the morning about : to q points
net higher.
The unfavorable weather forecast
again failed to inspire any fresh out
side buying of consequence. SO far re-
fiected in trading around the local ring.
and the market later in the morning be-
came quiet. with prices easing off . or
4 points from the best under realizing.
The market at midday was about to 1
po.nts above the closing figures of last
nilNt. The big receipts at the outports
increased the days receipts. and the
into sight for the week was officially
estimated at 2;5.oG1 to 2t3.0D bales.
against o2G.cp1 last week. and $1,000 last
year.
Spot quiet; mddling upiands. 1915
nominal
day. 6o.tED bales. against 46,>i3 last
weef and I.:'S last year. For the
week. l>aCop. against 49,. se: last week
and i36ls last year. Today's receipts
AZ Galveston. 9.oa;>. against 3.4S1 last
year: at New Orleans, SSH. against
81: last year. and at Houston. -.JI2,
against ISIS last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-22
The British Army's Guns.
From the London Chronicle.


Mr.. BOnar Laws Albert Hall speech
has come very badly indeed through the
fire of criticism. 1t has simply been rid
died through and through. One of the
most ignoble parts of it was his charge
that our military forces are armed with
weapons utterly inferior to those of the
armies of other nations That, in short,
is simply false. If Mr.. Law could not
bring himself to pay a tribute to Lord
Haldane's magnificent work at the war
Office, the tory leader might at least,
have refrained from making an accusa-
ton which there is not solitary fact to
support But that belittle- England spirit
which entered the. tory party with the
coming of the tariff reform policy, will
out in everything. AS far as the army $
rifle is cOscerned, we inherited il from the
conservatives. 1t was then a compare
lively new, but already obsolete. weapon.
Its breech action was distinctly inferior
to that of the French Lebel adopted in
1856, or that of the German Mauser.
which was introduced in 1888. The con-
sentative government was strongly urged,
notably by the late Lord Tweedmouth, to
adopt a new and stronger breeeh action.
but this was not done. That is how the
liberal government. on coming into power.
found the army in possession of a weaker
rifle than should have been the case
Since Lord Haldane went to the war
office this rife has been considerably i'm
proved, but it is only retained in order to
bridge over the time till new weapon
now being tested. with a very powerful
breech mechanism, and with every mod
ern Improvement is brought into use
Our field gun is far superior to the Ger
man weapon. 1t was designed in the time
of Mr. Arnold-Forster, and is only in
ferior to the French gun in~one not very
important feature. Experiments are being
made to bring it UP to the French level
in this respect-a point of recoil. In
every way it is an admirable and highly
up-to-date weapon. Our howitzer. de-
signed about two years ago. is now in
use throughout the whole regular army
7 Beyond all question, it is the finest how
itzer i'm the world thoroughly up-to-date
in every scientific particular, and
thoroughly effective weapon. That is the
reply to Mr.. Bonar Laws grossly unfair
attack on that part of Lord HaIdanes
work. The answer is crushing and COM
plete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-22
The City Lights.
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT

Quotations given below are for large
lots Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGS-Nea,by fresh Virginia, o0a21
West Virginia and southwest Virginia
70: Tennessee, 20.
BUTTER-Elgin fancy, 31a321s; west
ern firsts, BIZ; seconds. 81.
CHEESE-New York state factory, new
l9a191s.
POULTRY-Chickens. per h.. 1Sa25
hens, per H.. i; ROSTERS, per H., .
turkeys. Fer lb., 11a20; ducks. per lb.
1Ja1S.
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens. choice
per h.. 16a17; chickens, per h.. lsa22
1Sa20: ducks. per h. l7a2o; geese. per ID.
%; capons. small, per h.. 17a19.
vEGETABLES-Potat per sack
3. 1Oa3.JO; sweet On. c., per Dbl
4.oOa4.5o: yanrs IN. c.. per b5l,
onions, per sack, 4.OOa4.:.o; cauliflower
per crate. 1.7oa2.0O; Florida new cabbage
per bbl., 4Wa5.O0;s eggplant, Florida, pei
crate, 2.Jca3oo: lettuce. per basket
$50; celery, per doz.. 1.OOa1.JO: squasl
Florida, per crate, 2.25a3 80; aeets. E'lori.
da, per crate, 1.75a2Oo: kale, De,
Dbl. 1.2oa1.:O; spinach. per Dbl, 2JOa3. 30
parsley, per basket, 2.00a3.OO; peas, De,
basket. 3.00a6OO; green peppers. per crate.
2.O0a2.5O; tomatoes, Florida. crate, ZOO
$50.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples. per Dbl
1.2Ja5. 90: oranges. California. ner box
>. 75a3.OO; Florida oranges, 27Ja3 %
lemons. per box. 3.J0a4OO; grape fruit
per box. 5.00aj73; pineapples, :;.75a4.. 3
cranberries, 32-quart boxes. 3.5Oa37j: De,
Dbl, 1O.JOal1.5O
HAY AND STRAW-Hay. western
No. l. 26.O0a27.C0; No. ., 25.OOa26CO
mixed hay. 20O0a2IOO, straw, rye
bale. 15.OOa1:.O0: machine thrash, I3O0s
400; straw. wheat. per ton. 9OOa9 80
straw, oat. per ton. 11.OO.
LIVE STOCK-Sheep- per lb., 2a3la:
spring lambs. per h., Il; calves. choice
per h., SaSlA medium, per h. 7aS
GRAIN-Wheat. per bu., 96a1.OO: corn.
shelled. 7Oa75. ear. per bbI.. 34Oa:;. 20:
oats, western white. No. 9, per bu.. 5sa
SO; oats, mixed. per bu., JGa57: bran, Der
ton. 5000; middling. per ton, 3o.Ou.
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool. washed,
free of burrs, per h.. 24a25: wool. un.
washed. per H.. 20: hides. dry. per lb..
i0a1G; green hides. H.. IL: calfskin. green,
each. 1.25a1.50.
SEEDS-Red clover per bu, 14Ooa
14.2J; alsike clover, per bu., ETA IL. ~
white clover. per bu., 15.Gaa2O 90; Grim
son clover, 5.O0aGO0; timothy, per bu.,
6.7oa7.oO; blue grass. per bu.. 3JOa4 90:
redtop grass. l9.O0a20O0 per 100 los: al
falfa. per bu.. I.0OaS.OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-22
New French Uniform.
the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
NJ Detaille, the great French military
painter, who was a close friend Of King
Edward is one Of the small commission
10 decide upon a new uniform for the
French army. He has already made a
selection OF style The dress is to be on
the lines of the COSTUME sportif." In
his own phrase. that costume which all
enthusiasts for violent exercise have
adopted is admirably designed. The body
is at ease and the legs free. 1t is the
model that has inspired in us the uniform
of tomorrow. He makes a mystery of
the cap. That is to be of the time of
Henry III. but without the same top. THE
cap will be French-altogether French
On another point in uniform NJ. De-
taiile has decided against our notions. He
is for the retention of the blue and red
of the French army His committee have
not searched for invisibility. That, he
says, has produced results OF which the
public know nothing. An attempt was
made in Morocco to render a body of
troops invisible by means of khaki uni
forms. and they were decimated by the
fire of another French force. This is a
not uncommon experience in war. but NJ.
Detalle exciaims. mo; we retain our
colors. Let Italy adopt gray. Russia
yellow. Germany green. etc, We shall re-
tain our blue and red"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-22
MILD WEATHER INDEED.
On Trip to South Pole, According to
"Mr. Doolev."

81 was ordered south be me doctors,
he says, to escape tn discomforts iv q
spring in Norway says the discoverer
of the south pole. according to Mr.. Doo-
ley I'm April We enthered tn ann-artic
regions. TIL weather was delightfully."-
crisp an sparklin. with just enough cold
to keep movin. TIL timprachoor niver
fell undher four hundred degrees below
zero. TIL skeeing was injy'ble an fire.
quent falls Nv snow niver more thin sixty
Or sivinty feet deep made tn sleighin'
excellent In August we had brisk wealth.
er, but along in October tn spring came
with a rush, all nature was awake, an
tn timprachoor rose to ninety degrees be-
low zero Read Mr.. Dooley on the
Discovery of the South Pole" in the Spe-
cial Features Section of The Sunday Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-22
Real Estate Transfers

NO. a01O HILLYER PLACE NORTH.
WEST-Henry J. Rhett ct uX. to Ben
jamin p. Lamberton, jr.. lot 1o1
square 81: $40
BLOOMINGDALE-W Washington r. Berry
ct uN. to Charles w. King, jr.. lot al
ELEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST
between ID and l. streets-Virginia L.
Maddox ct al. to Abe Blumenttal. part
lot 6, square ::iS: $40. Abe Blumenthal
conveys same property to j. Harry NJ
CLANCY: $40
PLEASANT PLAINS AND LEMAR's
OtTLEl'-J. II. NJ. CLANCY to Abe
Blumentlal. part lot 4. block >: $40.
erty to William j. Fentress: slo. Viii
liam J. Fentress conveys same. prop
erty to Abe Blumenthal: $40
SMITH STREET SOUTHEAST between
l. and NJ streets-Abe Blumentilal to
Kate f. Hammer. lots - to -, square
$50: $40
LIE DROIT PARK-Howard l.. Wilson ct
ux. TO John W. Brawner, trustee, lot
81, book 1J: SO.
WESLEY HEIGHTS-Roland NJ Jones
to John w. Brawner, trustee, lots Ii
to "A, block 10; so.
WESLEY HEIGHTS-John s Waite
meyer ct ux. to Katherine L. Malone.
lots l.: to E3. block 13: SO. Katherine
+. Malone conveys same property TO
John w. Brawner, trustee; so.
CHILLCM CASTLE HEIGHTS-Wash-
ington Land ana Mortgage Company
to Audrey Goss. lots L and %. square
1891; so.
WEST ECKINGTON-Richa Wood ct
ux. to j. Harold Mcdowell. lot az.
block =: SO. j. Harold Mcdowell
conveys same property TO Mary 7.
Wood: So
NO. 4O2 NJ STREET NORTHWEST
Harry Wardman ct al. To Abe Blumen-
= thai. lot |. square 3lf: $40.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS GustaUMs
Millhiser to Patrick OHanlon. lots
and >. block ]: $40. Patrick O'Hanlon
ct ux. conveys half interest in same
property to Jeremiah f. O'Connor;
CONNECTICUT AVENUE TERRACE
Lena Z. Buerger ct vir. Charles j., to
Robert +. Heater and John l.. Har-
grove, LOT ~. square 1873; $40.
SCPPORT-George j. Hoffman ct uX. to
Ermenegildo Bosco, part square 2944
$40.
SIXTH STREET SOUTHEAST between
l. and NJ Streets. III. NJ. Chimney to
Abe Blumenthal, lots 10 to 10, square
$50: $40.
UNIONTOWN-Irene T. Koontz to Jo-
seph F. and Amanda r. Pyles, lot $50
and part lot SIS: $40.
TENTH STREET NORTHEAST between
d and L streets-Henry A. Scheuer-
man to Herman r. Howenstein, lot
oS square 962; SO.
SECOND AND STREETS NORTH
WEST and c STREET NORTHWEST
between I'd and I'd streets-Annie A
Callan to Martin S. Conley. lot IL.
square ga, and LOTS IS. 2S and c in
reservation II; $40 Martin S. Conley
10 Annie A. Callan, same property
SO.
SIXTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST
between NJ street and Massachusetts
avenue-Joseph III. Jochum ct ux. to
Caroline G Williams. part original lot
10 square 1876: $40.
WHITNEY CLOSE-Louise & Crsmond
to Walter McCaffrey. lot 43. block
=: $40.
EAST DEANWOOD-Herbert ID. Foster
ct ux. to Cora 3. Mason, lot H. block
5; SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-22
The Glasgow Loafer.
From the London Chronicle

In the Blue Blanket, an Edinburgh civic
paper, DR.. Mackenzie describes, some
what unkindly, the Glasgow loafer-under
the title Civic Ideals" "Why should L
save?" asked the loafer. Il make enough
to keep me going, make enough to feed
me, / have enough over to let me drink
up to 10 o'clock. Why should / save? IL
grow Sick YOU must take me to the hos
pital. If l take smallpox you must take
me to Beividere. II spend all my money
and have nothing to eat you must take
me to the pOOrhOuse. If l get drunk on
the streets you must take me to the post
Office and the prison. You've got to do it.
What is. the good Of saving?" He had
been drunk every night since Christmas "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-22
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

CHICAGO, March 22.-Cattle-Receipts.
1900 head: market steady; beeves, 5.25a
S.65; Texas steers, 4.jOaoS5: western
steers, 5.10a6.S5: stockers and feeders.
4.25a6.50: COWS and heifers, 2.J0a6.1J:
calves, 5.y0aS.0O.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900 head: market
shade higher for light. others steady:
light, 7.:,5a7 30; mixed. 7.:,Ja7 20: heavy.
7.35a7.7O: rough. 7.s5a7.50; pigs, 525a7. 10;
bulk of sales, 7.J0a7.1O.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900 head: market
steady to strong; native. 4.O0a6.OO: west
ern. 4.5Oa6.25 yearlings. 5.SOa9.9O: lambs,
native, 5.80a7.S5: western, 6.25aS.O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-22
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales-keg,iar call. IL O clock noon.
Georgetown Gas Warrants. 500 at "a.
Capital Traction 5s. 500 at i10ss, 81, 600 at
1l0ss.
Potomac Cons. IS. 81, 900 at 1902, 81 900 at 1872
Washington Railway and Electric pfd. 10 ut
92%. g, at a21a. , 92E.
Washington Gas. % at S6A. d at sGis.
Second National Bank, 10 at 1711, 10 mt 1I3
National Bank of Washington, 4 at 2J2k, 10
at 2J3.
United States Trust, at Isl, 10 at 1J1, 10 AT
1J2. 10 1J2.
After call-Mergcnthaler, 10 at 221. 10 at 22I,
~ at 221, 10 at 221.
Capital Traction. 10 at 1924. % at 123.
Washington Railway and Electric COM, % at
So % at so. 300 so.
Washington Railway and Electric pfd., 10 at
92Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-22
"Mr. Dooley" Wakes Loquacious
on Discovery of South Pole

1T takes some Inauguration To make tn
ann-artic regions look inthrestin' to me-"
says Mr. Dooley" in The Sunday Star
in his article on THE Discovery of the
South Pole" No wan that liver de-
scribes thin just as they ARE will have
people hidin' his books so tn rest iv tn
family can't steal 1t. No, sir. An tn
raison is that tn only thing that's ra-aly
inthrestin' to man is tn impydnt little
schoundhrel himsiif. We can't tell him
annything about scenery onless somebody
lives in il. \ mountains a mountain an
that's all ii is. He don't pay amy attin-
ton to il onless some wan thries to climb
up it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-22
LIVERPOOL.

LIN ERPOOL. March 22.-Closing: Spot
moderate business done: prices points
higher; American middling fair; 6.13
good middling. 6.3J; middling. Gil;
low middlinS. ISL: good ordinary, 5.39;
ordinary, 5.1:; Tile sales of the day We're
G,011 bales. of which 500 were for specu-
lation and export. and included $500
American. Receipts. 1000 bales. includ-
ing 21.a0o American. Futures opened
steady and closed quiet. March. $50:
March-April. $50; April May. 5-S5l4: May
June, 80: June-July. 5-S: July-Au2ust,
-,S212; August-September. 30: Septem-
ber-October. 80; October-November. 81
acknowledgements, 5.6H1z: December
January. 5.6}; January February, $50;
February March. so; March-April. J.10i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-22

A birthday party was rendered Mrs.
Mary j. Milstead by her daughters and
sons at her home on Main street, Laurel,
Md. Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Milstead, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Clifford Beall. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
p. Burns, Miss Frances~C. Beall of Bal
timore; Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Mill
stead. Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Ffthian. Wal
ter Milstead, Lawrence Milstead and VIII
liam Fithian Of Washington and John III.
MAstead of Alexandria, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-22
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, March o2--Flour quiet
but steady.
err Argentine shipments than expected
caused an opening decline in wheat, which
was followed by a moderate rally on less
bearlsh northeast receipts and absence OF
pressure. May, 1.O6ssa1 .O63a
Pork-Firmer: family. 19.J0a2O so: shor,
clear. 17.25a1S2j.
Beef-Firm.
1.ard-Firnf; middle west 955a9.65
Sugar-Raw easy: muscavado, 50 test
3.92; centrifugal, 96 test, 442; molasses
50 test. 1851. Refined quiet
Petroleum-Steady
Enthusiastically.
Hay-Firm; prime, lao
Hides-Firm; Central America, 24is.
Leather-Steady