davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-29

Perhaps babies talk funny for the
purpose of guying grown up people.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-29

Coal gas first was used as an Hum
lnAnt Just 100 years ago this month.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-29
General News.


c. Edward Grinnell has resigned as
bookkeeper of the Bank or Commerce
Of New London after seven years He
will be succeeded by G. w. Phillips
who has been ticket agent at the union
station, New London.
Walter Knight, formerly manager of
the Lyceum Theater company, has pur-
chased of Zera Lamphere his trucking
business in Mystic. Mr. Lamphere will
90 to farming on his place just north
of the village.
Rev. A. c. Withee, pastor of the Old
Mystic Methodist church, will exchange
with Rev. e. T. Hatch, pastor Of the
Methodist Episcopal church of this
place, who will go to Old Mystic and
administer the sacrament of the Lord S
supper.
Bergen Green Is in Ashaway called
there by the sudden death of his
brother David Green, who died after
a three days illness with spinal men
nights
Personal Items.
Mrs, Henry H. Tiff and family of
Triton Ga, have arrived at their sum
mer home on High street for the sea-
son.
Edward Tiff of Triton. Ca, Is spend
ing few days in town.
The members of Charity chapter
sewing society were entertained Fri
day afternoon by Mrs. George Wilcox.
Hiram Burnett of New York is
spending few days in town.
Roscoe Burrows of Boston is visit
ing his family on Willow street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-29
MOVING PICTURES IN WESTERLY
Not Particularly Profitable According to Testimony Of
Former Manager S. B. Brownie Wins in Suit Against
His Successor-Funeral of James NeaIe-Brdge Over
Pawcatuck to Be Moved to New Piers Sunday-Two of
Feraras ASSISTANTS in Jail.

f.s- were considered at the
- -ea IF The Third district
oliver H. Williams, Fri
was a hearing on the de-
.scd in the case against
Posse charged with embez
uG-o John w Sweeney for
sucd for the defendant,
& The complaint was faul-
reaction by reason of mad
..iuDation Town Solicitor
N-ard argued that the COM
r.s ur to the standard Of all
T.. .uirements. Judge Williams
tl. he would take time to
federation to the several
- .Iised and would announce de-
.,E 81, the next regular court ses-
si.r.
tLere was a hearing nthe replevin
Sal. ol stephen B. Brown Of Pawtuvet,
amer manager of the Westerly OPP
eid isluse. against Arthur A. ASHLEY Of
Easso1. his successor in management.
whe ownership of a moving picture
machine was the dispute, Ashley
claiming that it was included in the
bill Of sale, which Brown denied and
alleged that an interhneation to that
effect had been made in the document
aIter IL was signed
According TO the testimony the sum
e $500 was agreed upon, but later the
price was reduced to $500, the one side
claiming II included the moving pic
ture machine. and the other side max
ing denial. With the machine eliminat-
ed It was agreed by both sides that
Brown had sold to Ashley, a deposit
or rent guarantee of $1,000 ID the
Washington Trust company, an as
bastos drop curtain. an asbestos booth,
q table and a chair that is advance
rent for about twenty weeks, which
edralled the amount OF the purchase
xnorey. Mr.. Brown said he had drop
ped about 81. 900 in addition In the
show business in Westerly and was
glad OF the opportunity to get out. He
leased the opera house at a rental of
s. 500 q year, and Of this sum he was
70 pay at the rate of $50 a week, with
an advance deposit of $1,000 to secure
the balance Of the rest
Alter testimony was given By
Messrs. Brown and Ashley, Thomas l.
walsh, manager for Ashley, and John
r. Lewis. a manager for Brown, the
arguments were made by Attorney
Tower for plaintiff and Sweeney for
defendant Judge Williams gave de-
cision in favor Of Brown.
AAton Riddell and Jacob Kallin were
arraigned on the charge of assanlting
farnes Fsrara and committing high
way robbery. Both pleaded not guilty
and they were ordered held for hear
anR in the district court two weeks
hence. Policeman Mitchell escorted
both men to Kingston jail Friday aft
ernoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-29

There was solemn high requiem
mass IN ST. Miehsel's church Friday
for James Neale of Mtddletown, who
died suddenly Thursday, a brother of
Rev. DR.. John Neale. rector Of the
church. Father Neale was celebrant
OF the mass, Rev. John C. Lynch Of
Stoning1on. deacon, and Rev. S. NJ.
Bruno OF the Church of the Immacu-
late Conception. sub-deacon. Rev.
William F. Krause pronounced the alb
solution.
At the conclusion Of the mass and
committal service, Martin H. Spell
man sang Jesus. Lover Of Ny Soul,
and the choir rendered Lead, Kindly
Light, and Nearer, My God, to Thee.
The body was escorted to the II a.
m. westbound train, the bearers be-
J ing these members of Narragansett
council, Knights Of Columbus. DR..
p Michael H. ScsnlOn, Councilman Maui
rice ". Flynn. Martin H. Speilman,
c. Leo Higgins. Eugene O'Neill and
Eugene A. Dricoll The body was
conveyed to the late home of the de-
ceased In Middletown. James Neale,
son Of deceased, and John Keefe, both
Of Middletown, were at the mass and
vent with the body to destination.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-29

waits in order to have the concrete
work properly executed.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-29
Union Services.

Commencing Sunday, June 80, and
continuing until September union
evening services will be held with the
Baptist, Congregational and Methodist
churches. The first three will be held
at the Baptist, the next three at the
Congregational and the last three at
the Methodist church. Rev. C. T.
Hatch pastor Of the Methodist church,
will preach tomorrow Sunday even
ing. The young peoples societies will
hold union services where the services
are held.
Funeral of Mrs Edward P. Clarke
The funeral of Mrs. Christine "
Whipple Clark, wife of Edward Per-
kins Clark, was held Friday afternoon
from the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando
Clarke on Orchard street and was pri-
vate. Rev. Welcome E. Bates, pastor
Of the Union Baptist church, conduct
ed the services. Burial was in Quaker
town cemetery
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-29
MYSTIC
School Districts Hold Annual Meetings
Private Funeral Services for Mrs.
Edward Perkins Clarke-C. Edward
GrinneII Resigns.

The annual school meeting of the
Fifth district was he in the assem-
bly, hall of the Mystic High school on
Thursday evening. Reports of the
committee, the clerk and treasurer
were read and accepted. The following
officers were elected Committeeman,
Frank r. Wheeler; clerk and treasurer,
Benjamin Barrows; collector, John
Edgcomb; assessor, Conrad Kretzer A
four mill tax was laid, due Oct 1, the
collector to receive | IL per cent. The
building committee was unable to
make their final report, as there were
many more matters to be attended to.
West Hystic District.
The annual school meeting of the
West Mystic school was held Thurs
day evening at the schoolhouse, with a
good number of voters present. The
reports of committeeman, clerk and
treasurer were read and accepted. The
following officers were elected G. G.
Dodd. Jr committeeman; c. c. Do1d,
collector; treasurer Charles T. Gran
dali, Jr; auditors, Albert Stanton and
Amos Chapman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-22

sPECIALTIES ATTRACT
~ THOMAS c. sAoTwsLL

NEW YORK. August .l.-Copper
stocks we're the feature Of the mar
knt TO-DAY IN wsll street In The
eoars.. Of me dav new high records
we're mace bv Amslsa mated and Ana
eanas. in the last hoar there was
prest- taking. but the llst. whole,
syvp-,~e,i he professionals with its
strength
Among the spectsltass that attract
a. sftertsou p~re industrial Alcohol,
wrs = new high record Of IS. Biscuit
wsta Al advance % tvo points. ana
4rs.sss shAt went up more than
ssert. Sfeel soId A. tire highest pF1oe
~ lie v@~a= wAeo hundred share lot
crossed ne APE NJ -. Proof thst
s1@ 7zttfe traders are following the
,~xrS-< 7xas s~en q ben on the conzolt-
s.At@s- exchange u4or~ than i.ace Shares
q Ssses banged hands a. from IS 10
= - ssers&s only single hundred
sa-~x seat Al that price on the big
2a0@Es4-
Ex9E4zatac.ns ~ the strength wera
rsc rsse1st4 IN vbew ~ the big crops
sNat @~er .ae most 1tsRTHrusd bear
-ew aG-u8ts A-e al achieved fact. But
al Street "a getting tired Of hear
s. a1,ssst cAe crops and talked today
e ~ ste4, earnings for the current
s..zss--s- TIA claim ia made that at
- ~ts@ aassress Is growing the big
.sAs--e ration w3H have $50 oo0, 900 net
eA4s 4arrer and possibly 81 or even
e. ~ +c@ snsl quarter 81 the year.
So ---zs@ssi o8al Wall Street has been
81 @ea~sxs that now Il has seen the
Exwr < Fv4e become too optimistic
2o-s TAX was heard today nf
@earssE@ If freight cars for moving
tM@ eru.e The railroad equipment
- wzra se@ are getting big orders. For
tAzse@s cAciRl announcement was
=-aa@ today that the New York Ar
Er@ke company has increased Its bus
sn@ss - per cent In the last seFsn
sa1Hthx The spirit of compromise IN
f. the air. for the big corporations
ar4. not aghting one another for bus
mess The Westinghouse. for instance.
which has been in litigation with the
New York Air Brake for years re-
ssrding certain patents. has made a
traty which has stopped all this li'i-
cation.
Railroads viii have To finance about
$3.50. 00e, 0oo ~ short term notes that
will fail due before the end OF the
year, but arrangements have already
been made for extending these notes.
Bonds can be sold better next year
when stocks are higher, The higher
prices Of new year will be based on
the big crops FOR next year. The enor :
NOUS enrichment Of the Mississ ] ri
Valley caused by the big foods of tins
wear win no; be felt at its fun value
until next year Some impression waz
made this year as dealers In fertilizers
can testify
Among dividend Increases discussed
today were those OF North American
and Texas COMPANY. The former will
probably get six per cent ann the lat
ter : per cent at the next dec'ara
ton
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-22
COTTON MSRkFT.

NEW YORK. August 81 1t would
almost look as n the bears we're not
bears st all. but were really mas
| oueradtug In order to secure a mar
Ret low enough TO cover their short
commitments and perhaps acoumu~
late "a few contracts T'his insnua-
tion is based on the action Of the
market during the recent past. Per
hapS after ali. II is nothing but an
adjustment pf the market to new CON
ditions and nobody Is to blame
Certainly there Ia very little unani-
NIFTY Of opinion. and the trading,
and who trades, is OF more import
ance than the known Influences There
is nothing in today's map or news
items to create q change IN sentiment
| which has Recently been very much
against the market
The opening ~ rire market was
very irregular. October sold at II 06,
December 11.20. January at 1I14
and March at l121 on the call. or
shortly after.
After this there 'Haa reaction #
from ten 10 twelve ooirts, hut the
tone OF the market up - the first
hour Of the afternoon WIS good,
though Irregular.
Liverpool futures closed with a
net decline Of from 10 2 points.
| Manchester reported warns irregular,
| cloths quiet spot sales ~ 5000 bales
were made In Liverpool yesterday at
| points decline TO SIS pence cor
| middlinas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-22
RICHMOND WOMAN is
HURT IN ACCIDENT

Mrs. 4 T. Garrett Of Kichmon 4,
was severely injured In an unusual
accident at Charlotte, \. G.. where
she is visiting friends. yest"rdR,.
Mrs Garrett Was In the act Of help
Ing her child from buggy when she
lest ner footing and fell over ba r.
ward, The fall produced II severe
hemorrhage Of the lungs and was
at iirst thought To ne serious. but -
physician who was quickly called
stopped the flow or blood, ana re
ported later thar while her injuries
are severe they are not serious
Mrs. Garrett Is . guest Of Mir and
Mrs James g Lew ~ their home In
MNFrS' Park. suburb Of Chariot
At last accounts she VAS doing we'll
although suffering much pain She
VIII be brought home as soon as she
il a hie to travel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-22
Californians Win
Doubles Title in
Newport 7 Quincy

NEWPORT, r. T.. August 21--rn a
hotly contested four-set match, Maui
rice F. Mclaughlin and Thomas G.
Bundy won the national lawn tennis
championship title in the doubles here
today on the turf courts of the Ca
sino. The Pacific coast champions,
standing as challengers. defeated Ray
mond l.. Little and Gustave +. Tou-
chard, defenders, by the score of 36,
e-2. 6-1. 10.
The singles brought about three re-
versals, as George Peabody Gardner,
Jr., disposed of Nathan MEL W. Niles to
the score of ga, 40, 4-6. 81, SO
Gardner snuffed out all of Niles shots
as he came up 10 volley. He was ny
agile az cat. and the mighty Niles
went down after leading at two sets
to one
Alfred S. Dabney worked the other
upset, as he beat Frederick c. Inman.
also in FIVE sets, ell. ga. as, 2-s, g. g.
Walter Merrill Hall rated as No 10
on the national list. fell victim 20
Clifford B. Herd. the wonderful young
Californian. who recently won the
Harvard tnterscholastic title, in
straight sets. at GA. 10, rs Herd
is another Mclaughlin, with all the
speed and spectacular shots in the
4atter's repertoire.
Bob Wrenn worked the matches of
swiftly, and the original field Of 1853
competitors was narrowed down to
seventeen at the close Of the day.
Raymond D. Little. who outplayed
Dick Stevens to the score of SO. 81,
go. and Gardner are starred for the
fifth round match tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-22
They Are Better Than In
secticide to Catch Bugs,
Harrisonburg Florist Says,
As He Inserts Want Add

HARRTSONBURG VA, August Il
Have you any toads Ii so, what
will you take for EN-
A want al in this issue OF the
Daily News tells where hundred OF
the cold harmless, bat -4inattractiNe
little reptiles are wanted BY man
who will pay five cents piece for
them,
Needless ia say of All the curious
needs that have found expression III
the classified column. all inquiries con
corning the whereabouts of one eFea
dogs or the printed desire TO guy
second hand piano by a man win ma
hoesny legs. are outdone by thls
Wanted Will pay 1--WE cents each
for one hundred toads.
Who wants one hundred toads2 Why
John Fallen. the florist He says 80
worth of insecticide would not last
half az long or be nearly so effective.
Tie simply turns the little Dug eaters
loose In the warm damp pit under his
benches and all forms OF wood and
plant bugs are cleaned up as II by the
vacuum process.
II takes the small boys to get the
toads. he says, and fearing they would
be constantly worrying him bringing
in their catch he hesitated about In
sorting the advertisement. He finally
decided he needed the hoppers. though.
and gave the word to let 'er go.
Every few years he has TO get in
new supply. What becomes of them.
nobody seems to know. The SUPPOSE
ton is they gradually find their way
out of the green house pit some way
as none OF them has ever been known
to die AS toads deposit their aSgs in
ponds or streams always, neither do
they multiply under the hot beds.
Now let's have the toads.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-22
BASKET WORKS is ITO
BEGIN OPERATIONS
PORTSMOUTH. VA Angus, -

PORTSMOUTH, VA. Auaust Ell
a movement Is on foot 10 begin
operations at an early date placing
the old basket works at the foot Of
Green street in operation again after
an idieness of nearly a wear
New parties are behind the move
mht and are bustly engs seds In get
ting together the necessary stock for
the operation Of the plant on a husi-
ness basis
While the real prom oters' names
nave not been made public as vet IL
was learned yesterday that Harry L..
Alexander and Thor.as Bunting will
lie largely interested In the plant and
that Mr. Alexander is engaged in get
ting the stock together
When opened up for business the
plant will be operated on. a much
larger scale than has ever before been
attempt and expects to enter the
heid OF manufacturing not only bar
rels and crates but other farm neces-
stiles
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-22
New York Money

NEW YORK. August 81 Money
on call at the stock Exchange to-
dry opened at IS per cent. high
est, 2 lowest Ia closing. IA
per cent MoH Of the days loa nB
were made NJ is per cent.
There In little change In tho status
Of the time money market Trust
cunapa nies and out Of town insutu-
tlons are the only ones with fv1d q
~ lend. hut they are moi Offering them
freely The inquiry is light rs stock
.xrhange houses are said 10 be well
supplied
Rates are : ,-2T 81 per cent for
sixty dasr 2 3-4aA per cent for
rinety days; 4 Lao Ia per cent for
four months. and 4 "a per cent for
flze and six months
Commercial paper il AFm. with
rates at 2 a IL per cent for the
best names Local banks are not IN
me market. most 81 the inquiry for
aner coming from country instiiu-
ty0re
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-22

Especial 10 The Richmond virginian. }
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. August
2l.-The prolonged drought which
has prevailed in this vicinity for near
~ TWO months now presents serious
aspect. Unless there is some relief
In few DAYS "A disastrous failure
OF crops is threatened. The intense
heat has damaged the corn and a
short crop is expected. Judging fraia
the present state Of affairs. Alfalfa
has suffered considerably the third
cutting of this season being very
light. With q good heavy rain right
at present the outlook viii be rather
bright. but without 1t the prospect Is
gloomy for the usual success.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-22
Baden Wins. Stake
for 2.lO Trotters

SALEM y. H., August 2l.-Fiye
races were run off al the. seco,li DIV
of the Grand Circuit racing at Rock
ingham park this afternoon. the fsa-
ture OF which was the $1,000 sta Ike TOR
40 trotters. There were bur SIX
starters in this race, but the six were
a classy half dozen among them Ra-
den. leading money winners or the
year. Esther W. Cheney and Dorsh
Medium Baden won in strai light heats
In the free-for- all trot. Billy Burke
holder of the seasons trotting record,
easily won with Anvil. OF the Geers
stable second For the two year-oid
division OF the horse Breeder futurity
five youngsters were named Lord
Allen was never forced. The 2.19 pace
and 2.l4 trot completed the program
The track, while the footing was loose,
was in far better condition than on
the opening day. and II was. estimated
that 600 peranns were present when
racing started ms.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-22
Blues Report for
Football Monday

sheppard Crump. manager Of the
Blues football team. has sent word
to all the candidates FOR the 1912
eleven To report at the armory Mon
day night at SIS O'Clock. He de-
clares that suits will be issued ana
practice begin.
Manager Crump says that he is well
aware that the date set for the as
sembling OF the squad is rather ear
~, but the first game Of the season
Is scheduled for october 18th, and the
team will be Obliged 10 break train
ing during the New England trip OF
the battalion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-22
Westervelt Kept
His Head Clear

Manager Davis is shaking hands with
himself for the reason that Umpire
Westervelt did not disquallfy Joe Jack
son and Buddy Ryan after what hap
pened in Philadelphia last Friday.
jackson and Ryan called Westervelt
everything they could think Of from
human bat to names that no respec-
table newspaper would print and Wes-
" Informed them that they Were both
in line for big JUICY suspension and
fine. The ump evidently failed 10 make
good his threat Exchange.
Westervelt probably did moi wish to
cripple tire Maps. that's all With
Jackson Dot of he lineup. Davis
would not have beaten the Red Sox
yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-22

tspecia to The Richmond Nirginian,l
RALEIGH. y. C., August 2l.-At
the state Council Of Junior order
United American Mechanics In Raleigh
tonight. NJ. II Fure, Of Greensboro.
Vice counselor for the past year. wa
elected head Of the orga AVIATION in
North Carolina being elevated 70
position ~ State counselor
sam Vance. OF Winston. was re-
elected state secretary and George Y.
Fulp. Of kern~rsvilie. treasurer. The
body will ADJOURN three days meet
Ing tomorrow, ~ - 's.ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-22
John FALLON CAN USE ANY
SPARE TOADS YOU MAYHAVE

vas never sure whether he was going
10 turn in u sensa ional play or a
sensational error, Ever since the live
~ ball has been adopted all wise shor.
stops play deep field. Martin needs
a little more experience and change
TO get over the wallop he got IN the
head from some PITCHER somebody
says Johnson. but he may he mis-
taken. Martin has been triao gum
shy as we'll as erratic an his flslding.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-22
rErERsBunG PEANUT MARkEr.

tEeported by Rodgers. AcCabe & Co
Petersburg. Va Avg 81 1919
SPANISH Market Weak
Farmers Spanish 95t per bushel
Jumbo spanish s7l4c per hushei
No. Shelled spanish, Sac per 10.
No Shelled Spanish, $3.50 per 10.
NlRGINTAS- Market Weak.
Fancy Jumbo. 3a4c per 10
Fancy Hand pidked. Slat per b.
Extra Prime. $40 per lh
Prime Sc per III
Machine picked, Sc 30 53.e per 10.
Smelling stock, &c per 10
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-22
National League
Continued from Fifth Page.)

one of the fastest games OF the sea-
son, lasting one hour and twenty min
ntes Raekef was AT his best. Adams
also pitched a good ball the visiting
team getting hits, of them com
ing in the third inning. and the Brook
lyns scored then only on long fly
to deep center. The score:
Score by innings: r. II. F.
Brooklyn ..... 001 0 90 0 0--~i 3 o
Pittsburg ...,, 0000 5000 90 4 /
Battenies: Rucker and Erwin,
Adams, Warner and Gibson
Braves Win Again.
CINCINNATI. August II 49, Both
Frili and HUMPHREYS had one bad inn
ing today. and Boston made il three
out of four games from the Reds. The
score was to T. F>rill was knocked
off the mound in the third inning when
the braves scored four times on two
hits. two passes and an error. The
Reds tied il up In the seventh on two
hits. pass and three base wild
throw by jay Kirke. HUMPHREYS
pitched great ball for five innings. but
blew up in the ninth, allowing three
runs on four hits and a pass.
Score by innings: r. II. F..
Cincin. '...... 0 0 90 3 0 0-5 d
Boston ....... 00400000 30 10 /
Batteries: Frill. Humphries and
Mclean; Perdue and King,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-22
Outside Securities.

NEW YORK August - The
trading on the outside securities mar
ket today was only fairly active and
with some irregularity shown United
Cigar Stores recovered more than the
loss Of the previous session. British
Arnsricnn Tobacco advanced more
than point Metal shares we're again
quiet and barely steady
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-22
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS. August ei--Cot-
ton closed January. 1t45 March
1IS5: August, 11.55; October. 81.
December II 40
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-22

Va Fire and Marine InS IS = go.
MISCELLANEOUS
Na--C@r. Chem, prfd. 8
o C. - 100 tfn ~
Va. Building q Loan co. i0o los 60.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-22

CONTINUED From Fifth Page)
the lowly Yanks! Baseball is a mighty
uncertain game.
RAY Morgan is back on second base
nd the Nationals are off on another
winning spree.
Chick Gandil, OF the Nationals. got
two hits. one a two ba gger, yester-
day. and was credited with only two
trips to the plate.
Jones Bush, Cobb, Crawford. Stan
age--just FIVE OF the old Tigers who
fought with the cubs for world q
championship-~re in the Detroit
lineup.
Three stolen bases bY Moeller yes
terday and not one h& Ty Cobb or
John Hennery Milan, What d'yah
know about that
Hub Perdue won another game for
the Boston Nationals yesterday John
ny Killing ought to release him.
Horny anded toiler named Phel-
pan f. playing third for Hank OrDay's
red faces Now who could he bali
player with that sort Of a morakerc
Somebody said Jack Martin was
sent back to Rochester because he
FIaxed a deep short aa!d. Net So
Jacky wen. back. because wolsertcn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-22


MARKET CONDITIONS.
Poultry-Hans and chickens active
at prices quoted.
Live Stock--Ail live stock In demand.