davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-01-17

ing in the corner OF the closet
THE eternal feminine!" she chok-
ed How her father would enjoy 1t
II should tell him! But | don't be
lieve I'll tell him think this is q
case in which only mother can thor
oughly sympathize."
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-01-17
Why notf


Shorty-Bsfors propose to you.
Miss Goode. would like to know II
you, have anything In the bank
Miss Goods-Yss. have: and he's
the manager. We get married next
week.-Judgs.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-01-17
OUR NOBILITY.

An Arizona man who was in Chicago
recently for the purpose of buying
several thousand dollars worth Of
things that he needed in his business
was entertained at one of the coun.
try clubs.
Now" said his host before they
went into dinner. Il wish you would
do the club the honor Of registering.
We like to have the signatures OF all
prominent men who come here"
The Arizona gentleman looked at
the register for the purpose OF dis
covering what other prominent ciu-
zens had written their names there.
and up near the top of the page he
noticed the name Of Benjamin Hoop
er II. A little below that was the
name OF Addison Bosworth Ill. Evt-
IDENTIFY Mr.. Bosworth had been fol-
lowed by . humorist, for unde. bis
name was written John Smith XIV.
WELL" said the Arizonian. these
chaps amt got nothip' on me. !
guess"
So he wrote:
Hank wattlss l."
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-01-17

Cause Of the Excitement.
The sons of the rich were all en-
Enthusiastically following some one
down the street
What's up?" somebody asked.
A rather more accommodating
young nabob than the others turned
around.
DO you see that tall fellow up
front?" he asked
Yes"
Well" he said. hes discovered
new way to spend money"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-01-17

What's the matter with you and
Katherine?"
Had her partner at bridge the 9TH
err night. She asked me to tell her of
any mistakes she made.
"Well?"
Well. told her"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-01-17
Too Fast.

Madge-Didnt you think the show
ended rather abruptly?
Mabel-Yes. indeed. We had barely
time to take up our things. put on our
hats and coats and get outside the
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-01-17

visitor-Personally. don't think
much Of the American method OF
spelling.
Hostess-Why notf
visitor-well. take pariour. for in
stance. Having n In It makes all the
difference in the world.-Tattler.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-01-17
A Total Failure.

A Total Failure.
"I spent a lot of money on that gal
of mine to have 'em learn her pyrog
raphy, as she called it."
Did she get on well with it?'
Cant make . pie what's wuth put
tin in yer mouth
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-01-17
Fitting.

Fitting.
What do you think my wife said
when l told her ! was going to give
q stag party?"
Il can't guess"
"She said. What q deer idea,'"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-01-17

Mrs. Smart-Well. l see that Mrs.
Swift has got a divorce
Mr. Smart-That means another
wedding present
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-01-17
The Cause.

dozen houses OF you're IN the block
going OF so soon?"
because in them mad the STA nes'
cellars
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-01-17
Elizabeth S
Peril

ch&apctu mOtu6T, LOT WHOM tne
sound. familiar though 1t was has
never been robbed of Its terrors. ran
out Of her bedroom and half way
down the stairs to meet her waiting
Offspring She sank down upon one
of the steps and instantly a pair of
frantic arms were locked about her
knees and a Dutch cropped head and
a huge pink hair ribbon were buried
In her lap.
Elizabeth's mother gathered into
her protecting arms the head. the
pink bows and as much as possible
of the plump. pa:hetically heavins
body
What's the matter with mothers
baby?" she asked tenderly.
Wow. WOW. wow," answered
Elizabeth
Elizabeth's mother clasped her lit
tie daughter closer to her. Are you
hurt. dsrling?" she queried. anxious
ly.
Wow. WOW. wow!" The pink bows
vibratsd violently. but indefinitely
Elizabeth. dear" said her mother.
trying to uncover the hidden face.
you must stop crying and tell me
what's the matter. Are you hurt?'
The head merely burrowed deeper
into the friendly lap. "It's-it's my
TOOTH" gasped Elizabeth. finally.
Your tooth. sweetheart" ex-
claimed her mother. Does 1t ache?"
No. don't guess So" The answer
came in q tone that was something
between . below and y snifis.
Then whats the matter!" Eliza
bsth's mother was growing slightly
peevish under the strain. Elizabeth.
you've got to stop bowling and tell
me-" She raised the tsar-stained face
and held It firmly between her two
banda
Now, tell me- she said. authori.
tatively. IF your tooth doesn't ache.
what are you shx1skinS about?"
There was . fDash outburst OF tears.
but with the Aee1 came the words:
"It's-oh, its eemtAg out!"
Elisabsth's nsehsr gave q little sigh
Of relief She k1sssd the top Of the
anguished hsal That's nothing to
cry about. prssssas." she said. com
fortingiy. "Yo1u soon have q nice
o".
On. ! ooot nno tns tooth' wal
ed Ehzaostn. eu. ION saia-on'
DEAR o. eseS ~ "s ~As HI OUT
piayin-
we were 90 psayine. corrected
Eiisabetns moeA0. gently.
"Yessum- We was all out playin'
and Tom he ooms along"
Tom came aloas. baby" Eiizabeth's
mother said. pansntiy.
"Yessum. Az Tom be come along
and he said" The remainder OF the
story was lost u another whoop OF
woe.
Elizabeth's moehsr rose and led her
small daughter 70 the bathroom and
bathed her face thoroughly.
After that sAe took the very woe
begone infant ITO the mothers own
room and sat DOWN In the big rocking
chair with Bnabsth in her lap and
rocked her until the sobs had ceased
when the muoh-to-be-desired result
had been gainsd she went to ner
dresser and took out . paper bag of
soft molassss candy. Elizabeth's eyes
glistened.
Now" said H1sabsth's mother. we
are going to have . perfectly beautiful
treat. just Us two"
Fairly rsdiatinG JOY. Elizabeth bur
- rn nj In
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-01-17

rneater before the curtain went Gown.
Puck.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-01

EFFE c TIVE T Old \ y

4 number of important changes IN
the personnel of officers of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway company we're
announced yesterday. to become ettec-
tice today. The changes had been for
the most part anticipated for some
time--eyer since II was announced
several months ago that policy OF
more coA.act organization ra.her
than any RADICAL changes mad peeh
adopted
The announcements of changes are
made from the offices OF NJ. j. Capies'
fourth vice president. Charles =.
Walker, who was formerly assistant
general manager, is appointed general
superintendent of transportation, vice
r.. p. Goodwin, transferred. The once
of assistant general manager Is apo'-
ished, as was the Office of general
manager several months ago,
Under his new appointment, mr.
walker will have full charge of tine
operating department of the mesa
peake and Ohio reporting directly 10
Fourth Vice President Capies Ne"
duties go with the position OF Mf'
Walker and the change is regarded as
a recognition of his excellent service
rendered to the company during the
wears that he has been with II.
r p Goodwin. who was formally
general superintendent of traispoFta-
ton, is appointed general inspector Oh
transportation. with headquarters IN
Richmond.
The office of superintendent OF mo-
tive power ]. r. Gould announces .hat
the title of the chief mechanical ofiieef'
is charged from general sapsrfhSen-
dent motive power, and That Inc posi-
ton of superintendent motive pow
er on each general division is discou-
tinued.
C. IL. Terrell. formerly superinten-
dent of motive power, at Huntington
w. Va. is appointed assistant SUPER
intendent motive power, with his ONES
at Richmond This change Is n dis
tiuct promotion for Mr.. Terrell.
w P. Hohson is appointed mastes
mechanic of the Cincinnati division
H. NJ. Brown is appointed shop su-
perintendent ct Huntington, W. va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-01
|lEY GOES TO
EIGHT PERCENT
SENAL ADVANCE LED nv STEEL
Nxn rylox PACIFIC rREcEpEs
SLUMP,
1DNE HEAVY AT CLOSE
no LEADING STOCKS REACH
1sCH FIGURES AND ARE NOW
MHERE THEY WE'RE
LAST YEAH.

@aH Srw YORK. sept. 30.~-Money went
~ Der cent today and Furnished an
SxXrTist Tor II reaction Bat Reiei Y ''te
4 fxncfsor same there WAS . general az
nee. led bv Steel and Union racine
4laaf established several new nigh rec
l@Ssrsas The decline II The last noun
\ Skipt.a out most of the advances hut
Tiff tho market only slightly iu"'i
iran the close of YESTERDAY ihe 'o.''
was heavy az the close "''h "''
sNxchanga and on TIA" curb
n,sh steel common and preferred
Il 3sr@aat Ia new high records, and they
Earp now about where they were when
S4hc campaign was begun last year o''
Saarante information of the govern
sraens's suit fur dissolution
I.nian Pacific made a. dctn"hstfati"''
nf its real value as a mar ket lea"ei =
$SIt is idle To attempt 70 AdNAhtt "
e snfos.k market In which mon fafihE
and Steel do not move at TN. hea"
EnS the column. When condhnns are
6&ach as TO justify movements IN ! No..
Is1xncks, as in the case at present ottl'
81 can be moved eaSAty S'"'e $50
q and Union have been ati FE" "H Wy
\ q avauee The Hist has hruadened oul
n ", : raI,5flrKE1 bic rteErrc, afah4pa4tt-
4 ffun was seen i'll many issues 'oua4
s1,at have been dormant for weeks'
q aTsufckxi}xer VAS active. Pacific Mai'
nxlyancs.si sharply ana then fell PACK
xvnalwarth moved swiftly to a high
frcnrd. ana held most of the advance
go 4ss.fpar moved up easily an III
go rly hours. Amalgamated making Il
an nigh ,,sf.or,tf The-t'eBper shAfee
ahre in position marketwise even
|&ss rwarpnger than steel. and the insiders
III Are VERY enthusiastic regarding ths
4nanaeafate future. Utah Tags PENN"
q hecause Of labor troubles, bht that ~
II nfasy reason for greater stfehsth l'i
q s,he others. The great activity IN the
n steel market makes 1t certain Una
sfhe demand for copper metal wiz
astncrsusse AMI th.. small surplus IN
sure steady prices,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-01

un "Wednesday This report will com
pare with 74s last month, and most
opinions are that about points de-
cline Will be reported. The census
bureau win also issue all estimate of
the number of bales Of cotton ginned
up ta August 5th, from the crop be
ing marketed, and estimates concern
ing this report suggest about twenty
ICY, cert trsS than last year
The New York journal Of Commerce
issues Il report toby on Texas and
oklahoma, which was more favora~
bile than heretofore estimated The
hackw0rfness of the crop is reflected
in tho percentage einned for both
Stats which Is much leas than that
last year. though Texas appears to
have gathered very nearly half Of the
probable Weld from that state.
Liverpool futures closed very steady,
with a net advance oa from IL TO
: points Manchester quoted yarns
steady cloths quiet and firm. Sales
of e .one hairE uf spot cotton were re-
ported ranches Of General TreVino and
Piedra blanca The ranches are To-
Gated about one-mile east Of Del Rio,
Texas, across the border
The Mexican troops. under General
banquet, viii pass through this sec
l4lon and Il is expected q decisive en-
| ga cement will be reported from Jime-
n a T1JIgIA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-01
NEGRO is TRAILED
BY BLOOD HOUNDS

FARMVILL.E. VA, Sept. 40.
Bloodhounds have been put on the
trail of the unidentified negro who
yesterday shot and robbed J. y. Evans.
a prominent farmer living nea,'
Phoebe, Appomattox county
The negro went TO the Evans home
at an early hour and asked for some-
thing To eat. After food was given
to him he demanded money Mr..
Evans replied that he had no money.
but the negro pulled pistol from a
pocket and fired
Mr.. Evans was wounded In the
hand. The negro escaped with a two
dollar bill and certificate of deposit
on a Lynchburg bank for 5000. II il
believed he has gone In the direction
of Lynchbure.
Mr.. Evans Is about sixty wears old.
He Ia not known to nav. had IN
enemy. The citizens Of his neixhbtr-
hood are incensed az 81 result OF the
shooting and robbery. II Is reported
that the negro cauttsnci A niece of
MI Evans not To make an cutlery
for help, He threa1eno0 10 XIII her
If she moved,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-01
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Sept. 30.--The wheat
market here has narrowed down to al
purely professional affair. Business
is confined largely to the talent at
Chicago, and the smaller markets of
the country with the public still an
on-looker. Tha buying late today by
the principal longs IN May and De
cCmher wheat changed the entire mar
kct situation from dullness to activi-
ty, and from weakness TO strength.
/ * Generally believed that In case
the big longs IN those rronths attempt
anything like a campaig ign, they will
be dcluged with the actual wheat.
when those months roll around.
The bears in corn failed to show
any dread because of the killing
frosts in sections of the corn belt.
Ice was reported as having formed at
Concorsiia, Kansas. There may pos
siblX h. some damage reports receiv-
ed later in the season, but with the
September out OF the way as n club,
which has been used by the bulls for
some time, there Is likely to he seen
some sharp attacks on the December
and MaS corn under favora BILE condi-
tons.
Heavy liquidation was 30 be seen in
September oats, and there Was a con-
segment sharp price loss. The Decem-
Der and May held up fairly we'll under
a general weakening OF the nearby
futures, and cash, The selling was
rather influential and many profess
SIGNALS traded on. Wheat closed half
cent lower 10 one eighth cent higher
Corn was : is To Is higher for the
September while the more deferred
months were is to IL cent Lower.
oats lost Ia cent for September
and Is for December and May. Close
Wheat-Sept"mper IS: December,
50 rs To 50; May, - 81
Corn--September - - to SIS:
December, 81 SIS; MAY, So Is to Ia
Oats September, 81; December. 81
Al; May. "a TO 1-S.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-01
TWO ARE APPOINTED TO
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION

NORFOLK, VA. Sept. 40 Mayor
Mayo has just appointed Thomas S.
Southgate and l.. J. Upton To the in
dustriai commission. This body is
composed of eight members, n. II.
Trice.. appointed by former Mayor
Riddick. holds over.
President Southgate Leigh. of the
common council. appoints three mem
bers of the commission from thai
branch of the council, and President
Joseh Prince, of the board of alder
men, appoints two members.
expected that j. Il. Brockett and
Adam Christie will be named. From
the common council 1t is suggested
that Thurmer Hoggard, Charles Nc
Dermitt and ]. T. Whitehurst may be
named. 1t is expected that T.. s.
Southgate will be named as chair
man. Harvey Nc. kikson Was the
former chairman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-01
WANT MONEY FOR
ELECTION BILLS

Money is needed by the committee
on printing and claims of the city
council TO take care of the city's luna
ties, so far-as that committee can,
and for the conduct and payment OF
expenses of the elections.
AT the committee yesterday after
noon a resolution was adopted asking
council to give the committee what is
necessary, and this resolution will go
before council at the meeting mex,
Monday night,
The amount asked for is S400.
other matters before the committee
pertained to the payment Of bills and
cta,Ilns and payroll.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-01
DEFECTIVE RAIL
CAUSE OF ACCIDENT.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3u.-rhe acct
dent on the Wabash railroad near West
Lebanon, Ind. on March eth, in which
two passengers We're killed and eighty
five injured. Was caused by a defective,
rail. according to the report made to-
day by III. w. Belnap. chief inspector
or the interstate commerce commission.
No blame is attached to the railroad
officials or employees. Belnap recon-
mends that definite action be taken
by the commission to eliminate this
source of danger. He says the ma
jority OF railroad accidents are due
To defective rails.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-01
Revolution At An End,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.--The re-
bellion in Nicaragua, according to dis
patches received at the state depart
ment today, has been entirely snuffed
out and quiet reigns in all the cities.
Rear Admiral SeathaEiand and Cello
mel Pendieton, with battalion of
marines, have returned to Managua.
Reports from Leon Indicate that the
Inhabitants are In a precarious eondi-
ton. Starvation faces the people. and
unless supplies are furnished promptly
many fatalities viii occur.
This information has been Snt 70
the Red Cross and II is expected adj
siitiunal supplies Will he scent from
Panama. although no definite steps
for relief have as yet been taken.
General Mena. the deposed rebel
leader is reported to have feached
Panama today
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-01
OPEN SWANSBORO
SCHOOLS MONDAY
TRUSTEES ARE BOTHERED
ABOUT SCARCITY OF ROOM
IN OLD BUILDINGS.

The school board of Manchester
district has decided TO open swans
boro and Oak Grove schools neAt
Monday morning.
With an enrolment excelling any
of previous years, the board IN some
what yexed to know what accommooa-
t,o,s can ha made for all the pupils.
Last year the children had to sit three
In a seat and were too crowded
The children will have to return 10
.batr old schools but 1t is thought the
proposed plan to issue oohas ior -" ~,
purpose of erecting better schools VIII
he PASSED. and that the children VIII
90 into the new school before the enc
of this session.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-01
Charged with Deser,io,,

Following his return from q hos
pital yesterday. j. B, Henry u.ni,a
man. who was found on Eighth sfraat
iast week with wound in his ley
wa, Was arrested last night by patrolman
insiey on charge OF being a de-
ser.er from Fort Washington.
"hen found with a pistol ball in
one OF MS legs he said that he had
neen shot by negro. He was taken
70 Ine City home and was released
from there yesterday He was yisst-
ing relatives on the Southside at the
time he was shot
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-01
COTTON MARKET.

h MEM YORK. Sept $b.~-rhe cotton
U n1arkef displayed a Weakness today,
S3pd new lpw records were secured fer
THE sfOwn@ard movement The early
&fEslHanAns eefe favorable. higher ca
&4ark than ~xpected, ana steady and
kyyfnewlsat higher Southern spot mar
kefN were reported Inst The enormous
avv~ntsHt ~ The day and the promise
yefs iaTes iee*iRis ieInartow st
E4{fMlYtssula and i neariF ali points dis
Sxsassgssl holders aud lower market
81 b3ioNed
S&S ApMrt Iralla The above. The weather
#6Ap. while showing lower tempera
k&49rAN. Indicated frostS AS likely 10
nike place ia the immediate future,
1&B0nSh ii close scrutiny Of she weather
It4x ~eefnx 10 point ~ unsettled con-
fftans.s afsfi perhaps usst4a essAei.v
II WAN sfsss ssasAe 4a tll.. nsals AZ aas rig
Ext ~sek
lsH government fistessiita2e report
AAgASt enudstinns Will be As&AAAA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-01
CONTRACT
GOES TO NUCK0[S
LOCAL CONTRACTOR WILL BUILD
YARMOUTH s0ITHSIDE BAk-
ING POWDER pLANT.

The contract for the eleVen-story
baking powder factory. which VIII be
erected by the Southern manufacturing
company at Ninth and Perry streets,
South Richmond, has been awarded 10
J. T. Nuckols.
Tho new plant will cost more than
1000. and will be connected with
the present plant by subway ninety
feet long. When completed the two
plants will cover an entire block
The building of this skyscraper VIII
be the greatest enterprise that has
taken place In South Richmond for q
number of years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-01
BULL MOOSERS
FAIL TO MEET

Especial to The Richmond Nireinian j
LURAY. VA, Sept, 3o.-The Bull
Moosers of this county. after weeks
Of advertising in the local press for
a Roosevelt convention To be held in
Luray today, made a fiasco. Not more
than eight or ten Roosevelt men made
an appearance. The speaker adver-
tised to address the crowd. General
John f. Roller, of Iiarrisonburg. TALL
ed to materialize.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-01
Mics pax.ini Dead.

Miss Edtha q. Picini, nineteen years
old. daughter of Mrs Maggie Pacini'
died Yesterday at her home IN "ooa .
land Heights following an attack oi
heart failure. Although MISS Facih'
has been suffering with heart disease
for some time her end came uheN-
pectedly.
she Is survived by her mother. Mrs
'&,,gafa "Tsacini: tvs sisters. Misses
Alice and Carry Paciut and one hroth'
err. ayRmond j Pacini-
The funeral will he conducted from
the sacred Heart church "Wednesday
morning. The hour has not been De-
cided upon.
Miss Pacini was we'll known in south
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-01
Money Market

NEN YOWk, Sept 5V.--talI hohey
/ 1,uened NJ 6 per cant; high IL per
cent. low 8 per cent, renewals Ia
ssIber cent. and closed 7 ~ per cent
4F.linx rate la per cent,
The hardening Of the market II OF
account of the october lst dfshurse-
nents >,
Time nj oney marke. was very dnli
IN The opening. hpt rates were tirm'
They were 8 3-4 To per cent for
as1ty and ninety days. and four
4 months, and liz per cent to ga
seF-eart for fixe and SIX months.
Commercial paper remains quiet
md firm at per cent for the best
names. London discounts %-S per
cent. of lilo Paris discounts 3 per
cent. unchanged. Berlin discounts J
III per cent. on -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-01

M NEW YORK, sept. 30 The rad a
ing on the outside securities market
todav was only moderately active anu
nomewhat Irregular interest was
scentered In United Cigar stores aha
british american Tohac "a, OF NhiSi'
the latter was the acpNe ieat"i y.
united Cigar stores advanced point
saNarfv hut later sold off other spe-
4 ~3nIf;es were quiet Metal shares were
nv, good demand. but fraetionalfy low
er. Mason Valley sold down a smais
Traction
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-01
RUNS AUTO INTO
PACKING MACHINE

Especial to The Richmond Virgnian.)
EMPORIA, VA, Sept s0.--Whiie j.
E. Baker, with his family, was driving
an automobile Sunday evening, he
ran into an idle road packing ma
chine.
The front OF the automobile was de-
molished, and the machine otherwise
damaged. Little Virginia Baker S
face was cut.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-01
NEWS OF SOUTH RICHMOND
j. era Hubs

richmond, where she lived for a num-
per OF Years. having moved to Wood
and heights only a short while ago.
when the news of her death was
sprsaa broadcast on the Southside yes
,eiosy AFTERNOON grief was expressed
by everyone who knew her.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-01
PETER sHURG PEANUT MARKET.

(Reported by Rodgers, 1fcCabe & Co. }
Petersburg, Va, Sept. 80, 1912.
SPANfSH-Market firm.
Farmers Spanish. SIN per bushel,
No. ! Shelled Spanish, sAc per ID.
No. Sheiled Spanish. &c per III.
NIRGINIAS--Marke firm.
Fancy Jumbo, 3Ac per Id.
Fancy hand-picked. 3iaem Ss4c per lb.
Extra Prime, 3Ac per lib.
Prime. &c per Id.
Machine picked, sc per lb.
Smelling stock. &c per ID.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-01

Brooklyn 100 ? 1 0 o o o Q 1t
Boston ...l o 0 0 2 0 O 0 2--5
Summary: Two-base hits---Sweeney.
Cntsnaw Three-base hits Karidsn
Sacrifice hits--BrowH, Wheat. Knet-
ger. stolen haseE----Stengel. Kirk
patrick GU. Campbell. Double plays
---Cutshaw to Fisher to Daubert; Cut
shaw to Miller to Kirkpatrick. Left
on ~bases-Brooklyn s.: Boston. 3.
Bases on balis---On Brown. >. on
Ra ean T. off kaetver, T. struck ont
49, By Brown. 2: hy RaEon. .: by knet-
ger, 3 Hit by pitched balls Ragnn.
Rar den. Wild pitch Brown. TIM
nfres- --Johnstone and Mason. At
tendance--6V0. =