davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-07-26
.lN[EI4RO

IA man wanted hi straw hat trim
med. Some of our little girls decorat-
ed hi hat in such fine style that he
treated the crowd of girls to Melrose
pop. IT. walked around innocently
until a man said 'tI thought Nimniga
was dead" Last reports say IT, nov
wears "A plain hat again
Surely all roads Id TIKI MeIrose ~
Saturday evening, July 18th. the
largest crowd in Melrose for years
was the verdict; AT least 900 people
we're here. The Pleasant Hill band
came at ri ID. m., marched through
town. played alt the business places
until 11 ID. m- At a p- m- tn subject
faResolyed that the Indian has done
more for our country than tn IN
grOn was discussed and given into
The hands Of the judges, who decided
in favor of the negative. MT John
Ditch, a debator, of Pleasant Valley
spoke for the negative side.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ditch, III Pleas
amt Valley, spent Saturday and SUN
day III the guests XII Mr- and Mrs
Ezra Frock, of our town.
One offour residents told your COT
NV respondent H. saw one larger croWc
mere imam OH last R9hLlIddS GfCA1hS
It was many years 40 when the Dem
Ocrats raised a pole to proclaim
victory for their party
On Sunday afternoon last severa
electric storms passed through thif
section. A bolt of lightning struck
COW belonging To Mr. Jacob Houci
instantly killing the animal
The wheat crop f. good one anc
IL threshing a good average per acre
"a enjoyable family reunion was
held at MIR. and Mrs 81 F. Rupp's
near Melrose- Those present were;
Messrs. and Mesdames-C F. Rupp
Jacob Rupp, ID. y. Rupp, ~. P. Wheel
er, III Hampstead; II. O. Rupp, of Phil
adelphia, Pa; VII. r.. n. Rupp, Alesia!
Master Raymond u. Rupp, Edwin NM
Rupp and William u. Wheeler; Misses
Grace Wheeler and Mabel Wheeler
Ell. "a. Rupp entertained IT, croWt
with graphophone music. They All
enjoyed the evening and wished the
host and hostess many more pleasant
birthdays.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-07-26
MILE RS.

Last Sunday afternoon a hard thun-
der storm passed over our village
and lightning struck a tree and kill
Cd thirteen sheep for William Hare.
There were 16 under the tree and only
three were saved
Mrs. Jacob Zepp spent day last
week visiting at Hanover, "a.
Miss Minnie Hoover spent Satur-
day and Sunday visiting friends at
Hampstead.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kerchner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Redding and
children spent Sunday 1t Abbotts-
town, "a. They made the trip in an
automobile
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-07-26
INTERESTING COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
NOT PUBLISHED LAST WEEK FOR LACK OF SPACE
TAlNEYTOYYN

Miss Lillian Englebrecht, of Jeffer-
son, Frederick county, il visiting her
aunt, Mrs Helen Englebrecht, of
George street
MIR. y. Henry Lambert, = farmer r.
siding several miles from town met
with al accident On Friday afternoon.
III and hi son Oliver were hauling
hay from the field and in passing IN
der tree which was standing fri the
field, the wagon being empty, the
branches of the tree caught fast To
the large front rack Of the carriage,
throwing 1T violently upon the body of
Mr. Lambert, knocking him through
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-07-26
MIR, and Mrs, Earl DehOff

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dehof and
daughter and Miss Myrtle Dehoff, Of
Baltimore, visited their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Dehoff, over Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Seigman and
daughter, Of Pennsylvania, visited
the latter's parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Henry Rinehart, Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Brilliant spent several
days the past week among friends
and relatives ait Baltimore
Miss Cora Brkheimer, near here,Ti
tied her sister, Mrs Chas. Miller, at
Baltimore, a few days the past week
Herman Miller has employment at
Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-07-26
SPRING DALE.

Mrs Harry Smith spent Sunday in
New Windsor with her mother, Mrs
Mary Bloom.
MI. and Mrs. oliver Hesson and
Miss Esther Bair spent Sunday At
MT. Pleasant with Charles Starner
and family.
Mrs. Violet Myers, Of Manchester
il visiting her granddaughter, Mrs
Oliver Hesson.
Mrs. Albertus Myers, Of Westmins-
ter, spent Tuesday with her niece,
Mrs. Oliver HessOn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-07-26

the carriage IT'D the ground under
meath of the wagon and rendering
him unconscious. Tie had to b. haul
ct To IT, house and hi injuries are
quite serious.
~. q. Birnie il spending III vaca-
ton of several weeks il Virginia
Miss Nan Diffendal IL spending part
of her vacation with her uncles, I'll
Walter and John c.. Skunk, OF West
minister
Mr. Warren Hill and wife of Pitts
field, Massachusetts, came Monday
morning tO spend sometime with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs Richard Hill,
O4 Middle street
Some evil disposed person o. per
sons stole a large ham from The meat
house of Harry Stoutfer Friday night.
At the present prices a large ham
means considerable loss.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-07-26

''I ara going To put some white A.
the yoke" said the young lady, 80
ferring to her gown.
Wont that scramble ii nm inquired
the young man.-Chicago Tribune.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-06
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. JUN 5.--December wheat
haa gone into the hands OF the La
Safe bull combination 20 tho extent
Of a good many millions NJ bushels,
This grain closed more than one cent
above the September future today. and
showed great strength. There are
many who believe that the breaking of
the drought In the spring wheat eoun-
try will carry the plant to = finished
condition. This is not a fact. how
ever, as the best authorities In the
Northwest say It VIII not be more
than A fortnight before additional
moisture will be need al rho men
who have put up the greatest battle
| ever seen In the Chicago wheat
market are long the December and
! they nre adding 20 their lines on all
| the declines.
The July support accorded the cnIn
market today was the buvinE ny
/ shorts tn order to secure profits
/ white the selling was general and was
| led hv the principal longs. THE pres
ent high temperatures. coupled with
s~re ideal condition OF the ground. and
the fact that farmers are now culti-
I waiting this crop without interfereaces
| were the principal bearish helps
The principal feature of the oats
market was the buying OF MAY, and
! the selling of December by conaris-
sion houses. Stocks are small, out
buyers are inclined 70 hold off for tie
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-06

One 3 Grade--First Honor-Je-
nellie Allisun. Edward Bradley,
Adolph Guardofsino. Sam Goobeer,
William Hut, James Keppler, Alvin
Style. Mamie Newman. .elda Nash,
Maggie Aneii. Glide Rosenberg,
Charles Sarorwald. Warren Wilson,
Sarah Wasserman, Thelma Wade.
Others Promoted-Rosa Rail-. Ben
Bannerstein, william CattelJ. Mamie
Ford. Helen Gold, Leo HILL. Sol.
Kaufman, Lewis Newman, Berniee
Newman, Ruby Nichols, Isadora
Rosenberg, Edward Scott, Samuel
Schwartzburg. Charles SpraKens, BeS-
sic Sannenberg, Mollie Shuil, Frank
Whittlock.
One A Grade--F'irst Honor-Min-
ME Ayers. Persalie Brantley, Elna
Henry, Margaret Jones. Fay Jen-
Mile. Ruth Johnson. Louis Keith.
Rosa Miller. Vera Riger. Joe Staples.
Virginia Stringer. Edward Van Lear.
Fannie Weinbrum, Frank Weim-
brum. .....'
Others Promoted-Mamie Boah.
Alice SalshergE Sa.iay Burgess. David
Stein. Gladys Brittle. Max Stratyhurg.
Homer Flippin, Warren Tyler, Helen
ma Henry, Louise Weisiger. Ida
0'Ryan, Nora Whitiock.
Not Absent nor Tardy-Loaisc
Keith, Virginia Stringer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-06
HONORS AND PROMOTIONS
IN RICHMOND SCHOOL s

Mills, Esther Sidenberg. Rosa Siden-
berg, Hannah Tatarsky, Isabel Taylor,
Celia Want.
Not Absent or Tardy-Ramon An
drews. Otelia Brantz, Willie Hassel
Harry Liepke, Esther Sidenberg, lisa
belle Taylor. Philbert Watcherson.
Four a Grade--First Honor-Bes-
sic Azinsky, Grey Mooring. Emman-
uel Passamaneck.
Others Promoted-Lena Berman
Mary Boone, Jake Cohen, Sam Evens.
Harry Harfeld, Walter Haynes
George Jordan. Evan Lythgoe, Sam
Matervetsky. Sam Plisco. Mollie Sha-
piro, Mollie Shull, Alma Shaw, Louise
Tucker. Lille Wade. Meyer weinberg
Not Absent or Tardy-Mollie Shuli
Four b Grade-First Honor-Mor-
ris Hord
Others Promoted-Jennings Bryant,
Minnie Bessers Adele Eubank, Rita
Marks, Louise Marine. Louis Nelson,
Bertha Newell. Margaret O'Neill, Rena
Passamaneck, Roy Peckham, Eva
Rotkin, Hannah Rubin, Rosa Seldes
David Shapiro. Raymond Strong, Eva
Tatarsky, Joe Trovillian. Julian Tru-
man. Leah Want. Estelle Want. Bes-
sic Womack
= Not Absent Tardy---Nargaret
O'Neill, Bessie Womack
Five A Grade-F'irst Honor--Mabel
Davis, Carroll Francis, Fannie Glass,
Mike Mancino. Josephine O'Neill, Jul
LA Pearce, Howard Potter. Isadore
Rifkin, Annie Trevillian. Ashby Tyler,
Others Promoted-Max Berliant,
Dora Berman. sam Brown. Lloyd Bry-
ant, David Dryer. Eva Levin, Esther
Sidenberg, Earl Taylor. Mallory
Trimmer, Grace Wigington, Charlie
Wood.
Six A Grade-First Honor--How-
ard Mills. Katherine Nagengast.
Others Promoted-.Ida Berman.
Rosa Berman. Eva Bloom. Hattie
Brown. Naomi Fowler, Mary Schach-
ter, Sarah Sachs, Celia Shefferman.
Not Absent or Tardy--Otis Dixon,
Rosa Berman.
Seven Grade-t'irst Honor--John
Romey Birdie Spc.n, william Levy.
Wexford Brauer.
Others Promoted Rae Bernan,
Anna May Pearce. Lorrimer Brandt,
Louise Mills. Rosa Rubin, Lena Bell
Carolyn Wilson. Walter Tignor, Ed
ward Mcintyre Marguerite Robins.
sophie Taylor Blanche Naglesnlan,
Morton Rillups, Sarah Rotkin, Alice
Richards
Not Absent Or TardN--Lorfimer
Brandt. Rae Berman, Louise Mills
John Rooney
JOHN SMITH
Six h Grade-~t'irst Honor Ana Al
len IAcilte Coleman Wilheima New
man. David White
Others Promoted GLADYS Lumsden
sadie Spiiberg, Lottie Albert, Lew
Strlnger Stuart Fucker Martha
Hirschberg. Jessie John blanche
Phaups. lsadore Selerr, Selma Rosen
berg Ruth Todd. Elsie Van Pelt, Ber-
nice Wolfe, Jake Nolanski
MOI Absent nor Tardy--N Virginia
Griffith. Gladys Lunsden. Edna Propst
Curtis propsf, fsadore Sclerr.
Six A Grade-tirst Honor-Leonora
Dalton, Marian Gary, Page Palmore,
t-rttice furdie' tT1ez Price fari-y- Ray
mond
Others Promotcd--Isadore Brown,
Kathleen Bruffey. Eddie Ball. Pauline
Baker. Ruth Burruss, Mamie Corne-
lius, John Hundley. Eleanor Jones.
Walter MacF'arland, Louis Payne. Nell
Nc Phillips. Winfree Smthcr, AWE Va
der
Not Absent nor rardy-- Marian
i.rH.
Five E Grade First Honor Essis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-06
BANK CLEAR|NGS
FOR PAST WEEK

NEW YORK, July 5.-Bank clear
lngs in the United States for the week
ending July 4th aggregate SO, 207,-
$4,000; against $3.50, 10000 last
week, and $3.50, $4,000 In this week
last year. Following are the returns
for this week with percentages of
change from this week last year:
New York, S1,911. 929,0 600, increase s..
Chicago, s2s6.059, 900, increase 1874.
Boston, $751; 1884, 900, Increase S5.
Philadelphia. s166, $4,000, decrease
st, Louis, $66 294. 600, decrease Z
Kansas City, $37 1908. 900, decrease 81.
Pittsburgh, s55.2ss,000 increase 1879.
San Francisco, s51, $40 900, increase
IA.
Baltimore. sss. s07, 200, increase 2t.5.
Cincinnati. s25,753,o00, increase ss.
Minneapolis, s16,s95, 200, decrease
5.4
New Orleans. s16,24S,oo0, increase
.21.
Cleveland. s23.7o5. 900, increase 1873.
Detroit s19,281 900. increase TO.
Los Angeles, $40, 157 200, increase
1874
Omaha, s14.35o. 600, increase 1871.
milwaukee,, s13,762,0 900. increase %.
Louisville. APIS. 900, increase s.5.
Atlanta. sS,921 900, decrease 1853
Portland, Ore, s9,056.00o. decrease
1916.
Seattle, $t0,156. 900, decrease "a.
St Paul. 1856, 900, increase ia.
Buffalo. s11.510.00o. increase -.
Denver, ss,159. 900, increase 1870.
Indianapolis. ss,5To.000, decrease =.
Providence. se,9520oo, increase 32.s.
Richmond. s7.s66,o00, decrease 40.
Washington, n. c., ss,ss3,o0o. de-
pTpaSa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-06

NEW YORK. July Call money
opened rs per cent, high. 3 per cent;
low. ga per cent: renewals, 2 rs;
and closed al 8 per cear, ruling rates,
2 rs per cent.
There Is "a slightly easier tone to the
time money market, due 10 freer Of
ferlng by the banks, especially in the
shorter maturities. Rates consequent
~ are lower here, and there. sixty
days, per cent. ninety days, 3 Ia
per -rvr7r.. frrtir months. t~e per cent;
five months, "a per cent and over
the year. sn4 Il per cent.
On the other hand the commercial
paper market is hrmer although there
fs no change III rates, which are 1-4d
lie per cent. for the best names, six
months paper. Banks are not buying
so actively, There IN better feeling
ever the business outlook which may
result IN more paper coming out be-
fore long London discounts S-4 per
cent, unchanged Paris discounts,
2 "a per cent unchanged Berlin dis
counts, ? IA per cent. off IA per cent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-06
sGFTON MARKET.

MN YORK Tulv . The cavern
nent crop report. m3sca ~ e wds
.Yiti, is%o ln Its relation a. The Juue
Report @as Fesfi9 drtrrn ming
factor "a ~hapias cotton market ope-
fatiens to-day altar :, wgs announced
1t inaics ted ar Improvement II only
10 points, whereas The trad. generally
thought tiiat about ! points improve
rent had taken place.
new and TO some e$teni unrx-
rectei menace to the crop under cul-
Nwstton has developed. The army
ven his appeared in increased aum'
hsrs, and unless restricted hy unusual
"xerttons or tne bart ~ pid rteTs may
rrsee very serious confederation
sseF n
A1saf snS the afternoon. ,ipls sold ~
N1,sl. October. 1852, pesemhes,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-06
JEFFERSON.

Orc A Ora de----First Honor~~Jessi il
Dram. Satenig Darhanian, Mike bar
hama n. Ethel Grimes, Nt4lurn Hul'
louay, Franklin Miller, Berkeley Mills
Russell Mitchell. Bruce Mooring
David Williams, Josie Picchl, Cenc
Sidenbcrg. Louise Tyler Emma Wit
shire. LEROY Woodson.
Others Promoted-Joe Arbetter
Myrtle Boardman. Herbert Boone, Lii
liam Buckner Stella catarsi. Howard
Sehnei, Reeve Weinberg. Lewis Law
renee. Lena Mancino, Eddie Miller
Lena Pole, Louis Sidenberg, Ber
SwartZman.
one b Grade--First Honor-~tou!st
Arhetter, Sadie Buch Vivian Crgmp
Harry Freeman, Carl Hasel. JOSIE
Miller. Rudolph Ransome. Celia Solo
mon. Eva Soloman. Jennie Specter.
Others Promoted--Frank Annulis
Moses Brcitsteln. Mcssick Carroll
Grace Donovan. Leslie McCauley, Mike
Mazol. Rosa MatIvetsky. Lena Picchi
Albert Radmann, Willie Richards
Robert Stone. Cyrus SlaVin. Jim wood
one Il Grade--F'irst Honor
"a mBepliant Margaret Bertucci
-Il.A4a- lEuMn- -Airkinia- BaroodX.- Dora
herman. Ellie Cricori. Annie Crowder
MnIlle EncrMh, Harvey Griffith
simon Levin, Ben Lane. Ruby Leven-
son. Oscar Mcdowell. Nick Mariconi
Antonio Picchi, Thelma Passamaneck
sophie Fotasnick, Title Pincus. Mar
garet Pearce. Ethel Peace. Libby
Romm. Lena Shull. Robert Tucker
Others romoted-Thelma Craig
Willie Crowder, Julia Fariss, Harry
Golden. Mitchell Harfeld, Robert
Pitts. David Rubin.
Neither Absent Nor Tardy--David
Rubin.
Two A Grade-First Honors-Marian
Edwards. Bertha kritt, Ernest Mackey,
ELI Specter.
Others Promoted Eddie Boone.
Rupdolph Ddbney. Madeline David.
Beatrice Goddin. Lille Leipken. Mol
lie, Leiberman, Andrew Mancino. Lii
liam Minter. FLOYD oliver. Willie
shapiro. Berths Sidenherg, Wallace
Tr@iiiau, Albert Wade. Nirsle
WatoherSou
Not Absent or TardS Mildred
l@ues Vera Hawley
+ Two Il Grade First Honor-Eli
Bloom. rlHe Golden, Rose i-ettiro.
Charles Nalatskv. Myrtle Thomhs
t.Uues Turner. Meyer Nitshy
Others Promoted Marit Drum,
Terra Gis4,,i. carroll t!awie> Willie
Kappes. Jcssir KELLEY, Nrgic Miles,
Horace PARKER. Nerntie PARKER. Paul
quinn LuIic Rubin, Harvey SHAW.
Toe Shuil ArdN Soukup Louis stur-
Inan Ethel Trueblood, Annie Wolfe
MOI Absent OF Tardy~~i Shuii.
Thrs 4 Grade First Honor--An ale
Aeee, Ross, Hcown Pearl CARROT. Wal
HE Johnson Maggie .l.nes, Vernon
Kahn. White Neaale Robert SeNin,
keeNe passa lIaueck. Doilie eady. Eva
Stdoops. GeneVlere T& son Marion
Made Richard Watkins, Eachel Zin-
me- man.
Others Promoted Charles Bryant.
Charlie tOVington. Annie Cantor. Abe
Davids. Philip Ediss. Mitchell Ediss.
stella Freeman. Leonard Griffin. Leoni
Giraci, Annie Hawley. Tom Lythgoe,
Willie A4.l-G.l-pr- Al tlls-..l- Marine. Sol
ONION schwartz, Raymond Service. Aa-
brev Talfey,. Beulah Trimyer.
Three r tsfad.a--Promoted--M Max
Amster, Ramon Andrews. Burzie At
bins. Everett Baroody. Powell Bene-
die, Ida Berliant otelia BTantz
lanes Erophy, Nhe Brown, Bernard
Rulloek. Gordon Carr. Hannah Cohen,
Rips pinclli Ida Entin Desport Fow
Ter, Willie ilassel. Lucille Lavieri, Te-
reSa Lettero. Hazel Marks. Gertrude
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-06
NET LOSSES ARE
MARKET FEATURE
WALL STREET WELL SATISFIED
" rsH Roth. PRESIDENTIAL
sAtNt4&BAtEAs---
GRADING NOT HEAVY
KNOWN MOVEMENTS oF MONEY
fyplT ATE SHARP LOSS OF
CASH n, ALL HANKS FoW
THE WEEP.
a, THOMAS &. sHorMEIL

NEW YORK jury - ~@s~vt 3c-z--'s
,ra point and more were recorded IA
.ha stock market today. The trading
~. M. heavy and was almost eu;fr -
~ professional. The decline startta
rr,th reaction df two poiats 10
Araalrn mated probably Que to s@.e
~ tne metal Ia of a cent lower than
inc recent quotation az / ga cents
0tnsr issues began TO lose ana finally
steel fell below 70. The close VS.
active aud weak.
~, sa-t.,... ,,..s M. tr,,,orfaot .%-
go. .+rtc,l,- aca5r,np pniYt Of
80 -, .nc ypraa manuals of
n,,.,a "a al tho deyelopnenrs uf
- side
~ ~ r,,.,rtsof vEff Sweet iv ", tis-
"a wien hctn PRESIDENTIAL candidates.
.a r,ts.t' f-,sr,re Is not ,,ngcerued over
a. :. r,TgErtTtr t77-tffvir
sre,,,,,ey,t .nan48 e5iher side make fn
,,,,o.-o,tad dtsn}av az patrIotls,n and
xve,.gt sense The cron news except in
a. sa,,ar hAl. Wa rron and grain
a,-5-vr,7.77 !, y17,774
tsoh and low Snrr,n steel
$50. vere a Avn need and nm In
- ~ frofsn, ratez nm lead and
sno,,sr wos r,,,1orea
49,, v,,r,,s- vents ~ ,,,nrev inai-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-06

1871. January. 1873, and March,
1901 These quotations ara nearly
the highest recorded for the crop
under cultivation. and the advance
WAS almost entirely the result OF the
government condition and acreage re
part issued earlier the weekl-
Liverpool futures closed with net
loss OF about SIX points AZ compared
with Wednesday, close Ia that mar
l1et Spot sales Of $4,000 bales We're
reported In LiyerpoQl at twenty Eng
lish points advance to 6.S4d for mid
ding
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-06

Special to The Richmond VirginlanD
FREDERICKSBURG VA. July q
The funeral of Capt T. NJ. Larkin. who
was recently drowned near Rslti-
more. Md took place from the Pres
bytertau church Sunday afternoon at
4 o'clock Services were conducted
by Rev. ]. II. Henderlfte.
The |. @. @. F., j, o. L, a NJ, r, o.
S of A, Redmen and Elks, all OF
which lodges he was IA member were
well represented. The NJ b Rowe
Camp OF Spanish war veterans and
company l.. Of the state militia, OF
which he was captain, also attended
the funeral and fired three volleys
over the grave
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-06
NEW ORLE NJ S.

NEW ORLEANS, July 5.-Cotton
market,
January. 1854 February, 12.os,
March, 12.ff: July. 1850, August,
123sass, September. 12,16a1s; Octo-
Der. I2.o2; November. ZOO; December
1909.
Market closed steady
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-06
Negro Shoots Another.

Negro Shoots Another.
Especial to The Richmond yirginian.
KING GEORGE, VA, July 5.-Foi~
lowing a fight among drunken negroes
at Black House wharf King George
county, on the Fourth, Herbert Pey-
ton sought out and shot Cornelius
Johnson. The man died almost in
stantiy. Feytea eseapsd. =--s.-4-.-
DR. V. Q, Caruthers, Jr., county
coroner. held an inquest. Peyton has
rot been caught.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-06
The Weather

Forecast for Saturday and Sunday.
Virginia; Local showers Saturday.
except fair near the coast: sunday fair
in western, showers and cooler in
eastern portion.
North Carolina; Local showers Sat
urday and probably Sunday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-06

Special Local Data for Yesterday.
IL noon temperature. .......,.,. SIS
r M temperature. ....+....... SIS
Maximum temp. up to s r M. as
Minimum temp. up to r. NJ -. 81
Mean temperature ..-.......... rs
Normal temperature ..........-.. rs
Deficiency in temperature today. 0
Deficiency In temp. since Mar / l07
Accum. deficiency la temp. since
January / .,..,.............'.....'.. sac
Rainfall last twenty-four hours Q
Excess in rainfall since March l. 2.49
January ..,..........'....-.... 2.s2
LEGAL Observation 8 p. vi. Yesterday.
Tepnnerature ...a.+........, II
Humidity Observation-Disclosures. 81
W tnd---dtrectton .............,.. S. e.
Wind--velocity Observation-Disclosures. IL
Weather Observation-Disclosures. Clear
Rainfall last twelve hours. o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-06

hogs .~...,-s..s "
Cattle. fair 10 prime, per
10. -.....-........ oM
HIDES
Dry salt, per ID ........ q 1s
Dry flint, per ID. % IL
Green, per ID, .......... o. IL
Green salt, per lb...s "a IL
Calf ektne,-Sach- -2S-G 90
WOOL
Tub washed, per lb.,,.. 81 u
Cnwashed, slightly bury.
per ID. Al % ~
EnwaahedA heavy hurry "
! ger Id. .,.......,..,.. u u is
Merino. per III. ....v... IL % 10
MISCELLANEOUS
Beeswax, per ID. .... o ~
Irish POTATOES. No. /. per
n8rf6l ...t...,..-.. = - ~
Onions. per bushel.---. "a q 50
! Irish potatoes, No. ?,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-06

No. j Glover. mixed. O 81 90
No. 2 Glover, mixed. 10 00Q
No. 1 Glover. Nominal
No, z Clover Nominal
Straw, compressed -. q IL 90
straw, loose pressed. M
large bales ..... a IL so
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-06

MARKET CONDITIONS
Pouitry--fsens and chickens active
at prices quoted.
Live Stock---All live stock In demand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-06
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.

Richmond. Va, July 5, 1917.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-06
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

Richmond Va july g. lsl2.
FURNISHED by Richard ". Marry
Il ork and bond broker. 1915 East
MaErt street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-06

q y SO crease 80.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-04-25
HARMONY FOR
THE DEMOCRATS
Vertrees and Barton Committees
Absorbed bya New Organ
izatiOn.

The Democratic committees, which
for the past two years have been una
BILE to agree on all questions came to-
gather in Nashville, Wednesday and
consolidated and at present there is
but one committee in Tennessee
The consolidation and apparent
peace in Democratic ranks is due to
the EDITORS plan, which was endorsed
by a majority of both the. Barton and
Vertrees commitree.-
At the meeting which was held in
the Maxwell House, Wednesday, by
the Barton committee which had been
elected by the INDEPENDENT Democrats
in their Mass convention two years ago,
voted to joinin with the thirteen mem
bers of the Vertrees committee and
form committee of 26 to take charge
of the situation in Tennessee. Thecom-
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-04-25

The committee on delegates reported
the following delegates to the May con-
vention, the same being uninstructed.
VIII Justus, j. H. Burnett, Will
Henderson, Clarence Scott, &. III. OF
finger, Will Templin, Terry Meas, Earn
est Jones, Joe Bible, D. .Harkin, ]. G.
Eastealy, w. f. Bible, Stephen Hold
way, NJ. +. Knight, J. H. Moore, John
Campbell,C. HI. Lowell, f.. 5. Redwine,
Burnett Wood, Garfield Louell, John
w. Fisher, Ed c. Burnett, s. K. Rowe,
q C.. Ducan, j. w. Kyker, II. III. Sex
ton, John Holt, A. A. Gates, e. f.
Dawson, Felix Shuts, o. l.. Hicks, E.
G. Smith, H. N. Cate, n. A. Huff, T.
ID. Haun, Charlie Cliff, +. G. McGaha,