davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-09
AWORLD MYSTERY
Early Civilization of the Twin
 Continents of America.
THE SECRET OF THE PACIFIC.

A Riddle stiIl Unsolvsd ls ths Origin
 of the Aneisnt ToItses. Aztses, Mayas
 and Ineas-.Ths Enigma That Lurks
 ln Their Ruined Monuments
 'sThe Secret of the raciHr" is the title of book which deals with one of the great mysteries Of the world the origin Of the aborigines ot the Amer icas. The auihor-C Reginald Enuk r. R. e. S--answers his own purs ton. What do we mean by the se,rr' Of the PariHrT thus:
 Set between the worlds mirhti"<' oceans. the Pacific and ihe Atluntir lies that greatest Of ail islands. tnr twin continents Of America. \ great mystery stin shrouds these twin ron tinents. a riddle still unread. for who,' solution the world may be said to have waited 100 years What is this mys tery?
 History will have ms believe that until the end ot the fifteenth century these great sens had roared defiant m crossed by man. with the exception. grudgingly admitted. of some shadowy northmeu from Europe, and that these great continents have been unvisited ever since the world began. Yet scat. tered for thousands of miles through out the forests and deserts of these twin continents are the remains Of civ. ilized empires which once hourished there-the ruined temples, palaces, pyramids and habitations of peoples and nations who rose, fell and rose again ages before the caravels of the vikings and the conquistadores turned their prows toward the setting sun
 What have ventured Co term the secret of the Pacific is the mystery sur rounding the ancient civilization of the Americas, the homes of the Toltecs. the AEtecs, the Mayas, the Incas and their predecessors What was their origin2 What was their connection with each other1 Had they any link with the old worId7 Did they in old en times draw inspiration and knowl- edge from Asia, Egypt, Babylon1 lt not, and they sprang unaided from their own soil and created their own culture. what are or were the condi. tons of their Independent develop ment7
 Tt has been my lot to traverse. at least in part. those great regions of North and South America forming the western world which we have erro- neously termed 'new'-the ancient world of America before Columbus My travels have taken me upon the trails of Cortes and Pizarro. trails which in some cases are almost as re- mote and difficult today as they were when first travorsed by the white man from Europe and the horse first ascend. cd the Andes
 But to these journeyiugs we must add other incursions through space and time, both real and conjectural, which will take us from Mexico Co Egypt. from Peru to Babylon, from the American shores to the strange islands of Polynesia. From those broad re- gions where the Toltec, the Aztec and the Inca iourlghed we must seek to gather up those threads which some have conjectured lead to Asia.
 What are the monuments left by these ancient peoples, and what are the evidences of their clvilizationsi
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-09

For 1000 miles or more thay iie uron the western American Httorai and Cor dlileras and seem to rNtcnd ln ia0laied patches across the rarinc orpan ln northwest path Co Asia. itr vast sfrp ping stones bptw"pu thc uid world and the new. ln thp rfrk ravlncs and scorchinr mesas rf Ariznna aud Can fornia. wfidernesspa uh1ep trails werr drst mapped out hv thr bours of hard, explorers. arc fhp abandoned hahfa tlons of the rliG dwr'Irns
 "On the high slopes aud tahieisnds of MeVico are strunpe pyramids and mysterious courfs sud quadrauries with carved stone halls aiout them . puzzle Co the behoIdrr ln the hensf tropic forests of Yuca'an arc the scuir tured faradrs of palaces and pvrnmld temples of exceedlng l~auty md in gpnuty. rulned and abandoned or sur rounded here and there by the waitl' huts of half savnge Indians
 "In Central America SrulptureC steiae of great I~aury and rrcuIiarlty protrude stranrrlv frum the innUle while far away iplow fhp equator along the srnrrhiue ruast Hne of Fern and amid ihp bleak fahlelauds and snow crowned ran-rg uf thp Andra are cunuiuglv wruuuni temples and im pregnahIp frrtrrSsps. which r0uld nult have been fashoued under Inc mon dates of ruthlrse new world ph1rnohs or dpvout American Suinn0ns
 sTn the Mrviran drsvrrts and hy thp waters of fha mvsiprI1us Lake Titirs ca of tho lrras Inc sun rud md Tho moon rrd hold sway ani centuries a-o unnumllcrt-i aurIpuf wnrshipers raised great temples Foo jnp uuEunwu Gnd
 ''Deeiaulu- tha 1i, str-y still there arise Straucr aud grim urou solitary pea riri pariHr ,smuds in the trnrk Oi the settling sun ruluesal iuaErs snd forfrpszcs ,,b b,rzp origin un man can conIecturr Here in brief are thH chapters written iu e'nur. nf some great snd rvrrhur,s unIversai history-a history which sn far we h1ve Uot hecn able Co Inscriio ln thr general plan oi human rpyuri This thrn ls tbe se cret of thp paridr
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-09
THE MAIL ORDER PEOPLE

are not the only offenders who blind the of the n The merchants just bad Many of them send for their printing while the sgansma order business
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-09
GREAT CLEARANCE SALE

Sold at a lossl Malt Rainier, % cents per bottle. Especially prepar. cd for sick people and invalids, and excellent for nursing mothers. Only two barrels left. After that, price win be 35 cents per bottle.
 PaSh Train Bar
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-09

Bonded whiskscs-GIbson. Moun Vernon and Belmont The best of Beer-Blue Ribbon, Budweiser and Pale Rainier, at the Mascot Tele- phone 67. C
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-09
GRAND REDUCTION SALE

The Pack Train is now selling a big lot of Good Goods at reduced prices as they are getting too old to hold and sell at a profit, Yours,
 tf Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-09
Dental Supplies
M F. PATTERSON & COMPANY
 Dealers In
DENTAL sUPPLIEs

22s Walker Bldg. Seattle. Wash. Orders by mail or cable vill receive prompt attention. Catalogue on re- quest
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-09

Location notices. pTaeer and quartz Cor sale by the Daily Alaskan C
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-09

He ls not only hIe who does nothing but be is idle who might be better em ployed Su'r1tes
The Washington times., 1912-05-31
BURGLAR HELD AT
BAY BY CITIZENS
UNTIL POLICE CONE
Belated Pedestrian Catches
Colored Man In Act of
Bill Robbing Store.

Caught in the act Of robbing the store
of the Sanitary Grocery Company at
2T Thirteenth street southeast, shortly
before o'clock this morning, Caring
ton Castor. young colored man, was
covered with revolvers by several citi-
Gems and made to stand in front of the
store with his hands above his head
until the arrival of Bicycle Policeman
! Warfield, of the Fifth precinct.
John Lorch, chief engineer at tho
National Capital Brewery, who lives at
1885 B street southeast, was on his way
home from work when his attention
was attracted by a colored man loiter-
ing in front of the store. A moment
later there was the sound of breaking
glass. Lorch hurried to his home, got a
revolver, and returned to find the col
ored man had broken in. Lorch covered
him with the revolver and called for
help.
In few moments the neighborhood
was aroused. Edward Fowler, treasurer
of the Columbia Theater, who lives
| nearby, was among those who were
awakened. With a number of others,
he came to the assistance of Lorch,
and Castor was forced to crawl through
the broken window and wait with hic
hands above his head until Policeman
Warfeld came and placed him under
arrest.
Policeman Warfield said ne recognized
Castor as a man who had been arrested
about two years ago for breaking into
the distillery at Fifteenth and l. streets
southeast. When he was brought to
headquarters this morning" by Police
man Wise to be photographed and
measured, the police say he admitted
having served sixty days for the dis
tiIIery lob.
The Washington times., 1912-05-31
Corcoran Art Students
To Get Gold Medals

The official close OF the scholastic
year of the Corcoran Art School will
be marked by the presentation of the
gold medals and other awards of merit
for special excellence in the various
branches taught at the school. The
formal program starts at $50 o'clock,
after which visitors are invited to in
spect the work of the students, an ex-
hihit of which is to be found in the art
gallery.
The annual alumni conference of the
school of theology, at 80 a. M. was
the first number on the days program
University.
The Washington times., 1912-05-31
THIRTEEN GUESTS
SIT AT DINNER
Former Confederates Feel No iii
Effect, Despite Hoodoo
Number.

The thirteen former Confederate SOL
dters since prominent in the service of
the Government, who dined as guests of
Congressman A. w. Rucker of Colorado
last evening, said this morning, all
thirteen of them, that they were expert
enclng no Ill effects from having sat
thirteen at table.
No Confederate flags ornamented the
dining room in MIR. Fuckers apartment.
In the Rochambeau, but the emblem of
the United States was much in evidence.
A. mint julep, prepared according to one
Of the most approved formulas, was
untitled for drinking "the health of
the President of the United States
Chief Justice White. Senator Bank
head, and Congressman Stedman of
North Carolina, eligible diners, were un-
able to come. Those present besides the
host were Justice Lurton, of the Su-
preme Court; Justice Seth Shepard, of
the District Supreme Court; Senators
Bacon Johnston, Catron, and Thornton,
Congressman Richardson. Talbot. Es-
topinal, Lamb, Taylor. and Saunders.
The Washington times., 1912-05-31
Junior Mechanics
Observe Anniversary

The seventeen local councils of the
Junior Order of United American Me-
chanics. celebrated the tifty-ninth ami
versary OF the founding Of the order
yesterday afternoon. The Washington
Mechanics, with four councils from
Montgomery county, Nd. met at 3
O'clock In Concord Methodist Episcopal
Church. Fully 800 members of the Or
der we're present.
Short addresses were delivered by
John l. Burnett, D. J. Lewis, ]. II.
Noyes. II. NJ. Talbot. the Rev. Samuel
| W. Grafflln, and the Rev. j. z. Fort,
pastor Of Concord Church.
The Washington times., 1912-05-31

have been added to the Golfers OF the
District.
Collector Rogers announced this morn
ing that checks dated and mailed to-
day which reach the office tomorrow
will be received and credited TO the tax
payers account without the addition of
the penalty.
building this morning before the doors
opened.
BY $3.50 the line extended from the
cashiers window, In the office of the
OF checks aggregating thousands of
dollars were received In every mall.
The Washington times., 1912-05-31
W0MAN'S FATE In
HANDS OF ONE MAN
Fishing Trip Delays Vote on Her
Plea for Glenn
ency.

4 BOSTON, May s1.-Mrs. Lena Cusu-
mano, under sentence OF death. for the
murder of her husband. was told for
the. first time today that only one man
now stands between her and the cleo
trio chair. He Is Alexander McGregor,
a member of the governors council, who
has not yet voted on her plea for Glenn
and unless he acts before next week the
woman will be executed.
+. She broke into. passionate sobbing
when the news was brought to her to-
day.
The condemned woman is seeking
consolation in religion and Is deeply dis
appointed when Father Michael J.
Murphy, Catholic chaplain OF Charles
she becomes desperate over the thought
OF death. bLt the chaplain calms her.
The Washington times., 1912-05-31
Factory Inspectors
On Sightseeing Trip

Visiting delegates to the twenty
eighth annual convention of the Asso-
citation of Officials of Bureaus of Labor
and Factory Inspectors, left Washing
ton at o'clock this morning for a day
OF sightseeing and pleasure I'm Baltl-
more, and a final business session to be
route from Baltimore to Annapolis.
The next meeting place of the asso-
citation will not be announced for sew
eral months. In accordance with an old
custom IL was left to the executive
committee to name the meeting place.
The Washington times., 1912-05-31
RUSH
TO PAY BACK TAXES
AND AVOID PENALTY
Two and One-half Millions
Expected to Be Added to
District Revenues.

With the purpose of avoiding tho
penalty Of per cent month. which
begins to accrue June l, taxpayers
thronged the office of c. c. Rogers Col
lector of Taxes. today. II Is estimated
that the collections today will be the
largest in the history of the office, and
that when the doors close, at 4:3o this
afternoon, not less than $2,50o.0O0 will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-01

New York, October 31.-CalI money
advanced to Sk per cent in Wall Street
to-day. owing to the heavy borrowings
to meet the November / corporation
and dividend payments. which will en-
coed $I25,000.0JJ. Not all of that sum
largest dividend payments will be
made that day. The quotation is the
highest since January / of 1910. when
the rate fiuctuated from to II per
cent. To-day's furry was not uneX-
pected. inasnuch as the drain in the
local institutions throughout the week
has been almost continuous. Interio.
banks have drawn heavily against their
reserves here to meet crop moving re-
have lost over ss.G03.u0O since last Fri
day. There is considerable excess of
cash reserves. SO that a deficit in that
item Saturday is by no means unlikely
All leading financial markets of the
world are experiencing monetary ten
sion just now. The Bank Of France
to-day advanced its discount TO per
cent, rate not approached by that
institution since our panic Of 1907.
have advanced discounts recently. and
this example has been followed by
banks in Belgium Sweden. Russia and
the Orient
Aside from the situation caused by
the Balkan war the huge speculations
in Paris and Germany during the cur
rent year have made for a general con-
dition OF stringency seldom equa!ed in
the past decade.
November disbursement here for in
;eresf and dividends is larger than in
The corresponding period last year. a
"a ct that adds 20 the strain on the local
hanks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-01
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l

u,rrt<onJurK Va. October 5l-Chsreeo
viii, ;he brutal misrreatmenc OF his VIE.
causing her death when her babe was less
thar a week old. Joseph Frazier. OF isano
Ford Rockingham County. was given
hearing before Justice Wood. Of Mct'aheys-
vile and held for the grand jury. a speciai
session Of which viii doubtless be heid IN
a few days
Frazier will Apply for bail next Monday.
The case promises De one o: the most
s-,sationsl ever heard here. The general
charges against Frazier is that he kicked
and beat his wife three days after the
birth o! their eighth child tscause she was
urable to cook and work for him. On her
dcrrhbed. neiShbors say. she told Of her
husbands brutality. but enjoined secrecy un-
ii! after her death, saying she was AFRAID
%. her husband.
While preparing the body for buris! IL -
Claimed that the kicks and bruises were
found by the indignant neishbor.. Frazier.
II is said took 10 the mountains. where he
stayed in hiding Unit! last Saturday. when
he was arrested in Greene County and
brought, here to jail.
At the hearing a little son Of Frazier tes-
iiEed that his father struck his mother and
had promised him a suit of clothes no: to
testify against him.
u is Indicated that Frazier's defense will
he thar his wife died OF blood poison from
natural causes and that the so-caiIed marks
and bruises were bu, the appearance Of the
flesh. due to the abnormal and ruptured
blood vessels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-01
NEW WORK pRoDUCE MARKET.


New York. October Sl.-Fiou--Stesdy.
Ureat-s-eEGy: No red. sios n i.s1. No.
ucrrhcrn. Duluth. "<'gc CoTn-Steady a:
$50.
wooi-Quiei. Hides-Firm. Petroleum
STEADY. Rosin-S;cady. TurpeHtInc-Sresd ~
machine barrels. ~ Rice and M"'ass.s =
St.4Gy.. susIr-Raw ana refined. stead.
Butter aud Che"se-FiTm. CoTcs-St"ady .
Eir No. :. FIG. SauioS. No. I. IsA,".. milo.
quite ""Fs!8.a. Ia. y &c. f"tai Jes- steady
southern sweets ST. -" Caboa=cs-Stcst!y
and EG..hsnrtI- Fr.ishtS-Siesdy and an
changed EceHr;s-~jsatsy aaa UNCHANGED
II. ec'r"n~'.d Of market was nrFn "Ir'N
o. F0yerI-z. a.. :D the drmneSs ~ il-f ard
reports O. S~u" Improvement 81 III. f"T-
c4zr acna nd. De-; prices we're easy Eui":
=. Tsw"d selling. closing 2: : point decline
- Po;ntS .sHaur" I'r:1i" crude. tea ~.
g..1.. sBT-usE yellow SPOT. @..sf' So. No
srFfeS. 80. I'nr. rEJr- 81. JauusTs. Il
F'r-gsrr. 81. MAJ. -. Nprif. sci My.
So. "Ti:E" win',T s'li"E. .i"r.T": prI Nc
sBE. :.y! E.t'. S..5t610
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-01
JUSTICE LAMAR INVITED.
Asked @ Deliver Leesure a CDsvesssty
% vIrW1nSa.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Charlottesville. Va. october 3I.-As-
s"ciaic Justice Lamar. Of the United
States Supreme Court. has been IN
vited to deliver an address at the
University Of virginia---oae Of a SER
les 81 pubic lectures on legal subjects
To ne given under the auspices Of the
rht Delta Phi fraternity. Justice Lamar
stated TO the representatives OF the
law fraternity who went 10 Washing ,cu
that u Is the rule for justices TO re-
fuse an invitation Of this nature. but
that he desired above all things TO visit
Virginia of which institution both his
son and brother are alumni The JUS
,ice himself received part Of his legal
education from Professor Charles n
Graves. at Washington and Lee rn'ver.
si,y. Justic. Lamar asked for . week
tim. In which to decide upon his re-
Ply. which will &c governed alone oy
the dme which he can spare.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-01
VIII he Married IN New York.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch

TSP"'faI {" We InIes -DssFdtcHI
Buchanan. Va. October 31--The
marriage of Miss Bertha Shelley
Pechin. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Ed
mund c. Pechin. OF this place. to sgd
n.v Beckwi:h Jameson. son of the late
Colonel Thomas I.auEhlan Jameson and
Mrs Jameson. Of Hove. Sussex. Eng
land. will take place Saturday at $50
o'clock at the Church of the Trans
iguration. New York City The rector.
Dr. George Clarke Houshton. will per =
form the ceremony. assisted by the
Right Rev Beverly II. Tucker. OF Viz
GINA The church will I've decorated
IN white lilies.
The bride will be given away by her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-01

Especial to The Timcs-Dispasch.)
RrisscI. Va. october 5i--Earty sM's
morning ere d~ssroyed the plant % IN.
Br.s;ors largest industries ana She
property of Charles 4. scAseren ! Co.
81 New York. The ioes y eStimsses ~
Sjsa. ssa. WIN pavssa1 :uevfeNee.
Tn. blaze sssSse9 ~ sne cnsyv~r
room and spread rapidly tnroveacS,
70 A. ANYTHING towards savfne %
c~cvsr,y. ana their e@erss we're 1..
voted 90 prcsecfing the exseoSve 0.SN
sneds and the large tan1efy " tne
ssupe company located nearUy. Ins
,,ss ,petpdes snachinrry and . lAree
ovs ss,,y OF extract ~ VesNs YIN D.
rSbU1l9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-01
CATTLE MARKETS,
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET
lSaies at Union Stock YARDS
Richmond. Va. October 81, 1872

tsaies at Union Stock Yards
Richmond Va. October s.. 1872.
Report OF the live stock market for the
wcel. ending October eS:
Best stcefs. IA nc; medium good. 81 a
ci2c.' common to fair. AZ q &C: best nsi:ers.
5'= n6c. medium to good. AZ a oi.c.. common
- lair, Ga q &c: best cows. "A 9sc.: medium
to good, 5hT4e-; Common t. taIE. " b.
bulls, ~. m5c.: bes, calves. 50 Sc. fair to
good. csc; dicks. AkU5Lc. Cows and
caves. $780, Geo" per head. Beat hogs. SIz u
SEC: light hogs. ~ 1SLc.. shoats and pigs
tp &C: sows and stass, 5G?.,ac.: best lambs
90 q &c; medium 20 good aus~c.. common
TO fair SIG iisc-: best sheep. SIC. com
mon TO fair. "a 3jzc.
fhica 60 October 3i-tatSe-Ma-ket SLOW
generally steady. Cows and hsifcrs S21sn
-: calves, ss-.5T.c5o Hoss-Marke, .,rors
Al 5ghr. higher: nulk Of sales. 1850. -.
-. Market weak to Nr. lower, Sncvi.
H--"'1 10: lambs $5Qs.io.
New York. October SI.-Eeeves-No trad
ing feCi;nE easy. Caves-QuieI and steady
''a'>. S1't ~ ltt': cults. s5T.no: S-asxers
-" 40 sheep and Lam5s-Sh.cp steady:
lambs slow. sheep. s:L.5 -: cufrs. scr
-" iamhs. So 400: cu!ls. $iscT5. Hogs
= inner Light to heavy. 37..j aSio: pigs
So . as.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-01
NAVAL STORES.

Wilmington. ". c., October 81 -Spirits Tur-
pertine-Steady at Thc.: receipts II casks
Realistically at $3.50. receipts Is barrels.
Tar-Firm at $50: receipts % barrels. Crude
Furpentne-Firm at s3:5n4.c5; receipts s
barrels.
Savannah. Ga, October 3l.-Txrpe ntine-
Firm at 3>j2c.: sales .s27 casks. receipts sos
casks: stock 1851 casks. Rosin-Ftrm sales
80" barrels; receipts 3.'e5 barrels; stock 10.
+os barrels Quote: b. sS.l2k
Charleston. s. c., October 3i.-Turpcntine-
Firm, at 81 asxc Rosin-Firm. Quote: b.
SG.lUI6l1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-01
BOND LIST.

800. . s.
Ans Chaf1r Is - - o,d. 4. odd. a5i.
AEeficsn ssss "a aid "a Ibid, .-... IlSs
IIe. 80 II, 4s.... 3iss
80 X "a Ibid .-....... PA
a. I'm Ra,,trnore,....- -0!$s
a - L. eo .o,, a:ls Q.
thtsepeahe ~ ot :. " %
I.sset Hnc 49, :. .... Ices
1900 sa.........- SD.
!-ts Sams.nv .s.......-... i-p,s
: r.S~-s-,-, ronx "a fs.dl 49,. 10
a., y,n. .tam,ed 20 ODD. s5i=
Z sAse -. T,n. "A, Es........... .s's
-. pa,,1a, Z, ............. 1SA,
Southern Railway ss-.-.------------------ 10
S-sa..s"ss ,ss fb,a, ....... ieI
ar.rSx :. ,gs ibid, ....... ,e.s
= psr.n. rev b odd ..-....-..... i9!%
IS
y.,es-Sa-C.- cnen IN, 30 <b,e,........ 81,
Y. ~ 80 po--er Co So (askedD..... $50
v.h..r s.. ...........-.....-.. So
49, p,,,. ZEN IL. 4............ 2!i.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-01

9AloA Stock
S.lW Alis-Cnaimers, & paid.
$50 Aliis.Cnal., ptd., 81 paid.
lo.sU AInalsamatsa copper =.
Anlel. agri. Uhcni.. com.
800 Amer. Beet Sugar. conn.,.
8. Nv American Can ............
2i3 American Can. pfd.......
10 Amer. Car and Foundry.
Amer. Car and Foun.. pfd
200 American Cotton OIL.
Am. Hide and Leather. pr
20 American LinSeed OIL.
80 American Locomotive -.
40 Amer. Malt Co, pfd. 500.
1900 American smelling $500.
LOO American Snuff. conn.,.
American Sugar ...........
40 Amer. Tel. and Tel. Co..
LOCO American Tobacco. com.
100 American Tobacco, pfd..
LOO Anaconda Copper ........
:.lo0 Atchison
400 Atlantic Coast Line
A. &. l.. of Connecticut
100 Baltimore and Ohio
400 Bethlehem Steel. COM
Bethlehem Steel. pfd''...
1000 British Amer. Tob. CO..
200 Brooklyn Rapid TRANSIT
400 Central Leather. COM.
6,lO0 Canadian Pacific $1,000.
400 Chesapeake and Ohio.-..
$40 Chicago Great Western.
aos Chi. Great West. pfd,. 80
$500 Chi. Mil. and st. paul
100 Crucible steel Cor, com.
1916 Crucible Steel. pfd...-....
$500 Calig. Petroleum :.:.....
100 Colorado Fuel and IRON.
Colorado and Southern.
100 Consolidated Gas .........
300 Corn Products ............
100 Den. and Rio Gran. com.
100 Den. and Rio Gran. pro.
go DistiIlers' See. Cor..'....
500 Erie. I'd pfd. .............:..
Fed. Min. and Sm;. pfd..
Geo. W. Helme Tob. CO..
500 General Electric ...:....
$50 Great Northern. pfd...:-
100 Great Northern Ore cts
20 Illinois Central ............
fa)0 IntarbOrO-M Met. ........
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-01

May .............. S75 $50 80 CIT
Cash grain closed: wheat-No. : red, $l.o5
Gl.0s: No. hard, slA S3i4c; No. / north
ern, s2a $ekc.; No. northern. aOk a sic.
Corn-No. 3, 5sm6 csc; No ) white. COG
ee12c-; No yellow. 59I: q 6oiIc. Oats-No. ?
white, 3$i: a SIC. standard. S24 G33c.
Baltimore. Nd. October 2I.-Wheat-Firn
al SLO0%. Corn-Quiet at &C. nominal. Oate
Steady: standard white: IS 9ssNc Rye
Quiet; No. western. domestic, 50 a Sc