davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-02-29
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, Feb. rs.
HOGS.-Receipts $4,000. Market
slow and sc higher than Tuesday
average; quality good. Mixed and
butchers $G2O@6.521a; good to choice
$6.4O@6.55: rough heavy $6.2506.35;
light $6.15@6.5O; Workers $6.4O@
6.45; bulk $6.4O@6.5O; pigs $4,000
go. Clearance yesterday good; es
timated receipts tomorrow 10000.
CATTLE.-Receipts 10000. Market
quiet at Tuesdays close, and general
Iy 1Om15c higher than Monday morn
ing. Estimated receipts tomorro"
5000. Reevcs $5.10G8.65; COWS and
heifers $225m6.SO; stockers and feed
ers S4.1Om6.30: westerns $5.10@7l5;
native calves $5.75@S.25; Texas cows
and heifers $3.25@4.65.
SHEEP.-Receipts $4,000. Marke'
steady. Estimated receipts tomorrow
1900. Sheep $3.40@4.90; western
sheep $3.SO@4.90; yearlings $1,000
$50; lambs $4.5O@7OO; western
lambs $5.O0GT.1O; ewes $2.5OG4S5.
Official receipts yesterday: Hog
1929; cattle 4,1O9; sheep 2l,166.
Official shipments yesterday: Hog
G,642; cattle 1890; sheep 5.45S.
Hogs closing 5@10c higher thai
yesterdays average. Top $6.571a
mixed and butchers $G.25@6.55; goo'
TO choice $G.4O@6.571s; rough heav.
$6.25@6.371a; light $6.20@6.55; York
ers s6.45d6.50; bulk $6.40@6.55; pig
$4.7O@6.30.
Cattle and sheep closing steady.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-02-29
Cash Quotations.

Chicago, Feb. 2S.-Wheat, No. 2
red, 99Rc6$1O219 No. 3 red, 9S@
99Iac; No. 2 hard, $1.0OA @1.O2; No.
3 hard, 99c@$1.OO; No. 1 northern,
$1.OS@1.11; No. 2 northern, $1.O6@
1.O9; No. 3 northern. $1.02@1.O7; No.
2 spring, $1.Oa@1.OS; No. 8 spring,
9ScG$1.O2; No. 4 spring. 9Oc@s1.OO;
velvet chaff, 9Oc@$1.O4; durum. coca
$1.03
Corn-No. 3, classic; No. 3 white
6G3Ac; No. yellow, 61m63Ac;
No. 4, 5SAM59%c; No. 4 white, 5S@
m61kc: No. yellow, 59m60Ac.
Oats-No. 2, 51% 652c; No. 2 white
524 d531ac; No. 3, 49G51ac; No. 3
white, 51652Ac; No. 4 white, 47@
sic; standard, 52A @52&lc.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-02-29
HOGS at Eleven Markets.

Hog receipts at all markets, espe.
cially in the West. were curtailed ow-
ing TO recent storms. Eleven mar
kets received a total of only 10000,
being $4,000 less than a week ago and
2l,000 less than the corresponding
Tuesday a year ago. Combined re-
ceipts at eleven markets two days,
$1,000, or $4,000 less than a week
ago and 81 900 less than year ago.
Receipts for 1912 TO date 5,2Sl,O0O,
against 1866, 900 year ago.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-02-29
JSXECUTORS' NOTICE.


II Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested, that on the 18th day OF
February A. d., 1912, the undersigned
was appointed by the District Court of
Iowa, in and for Mahaska County,
executors of the estate of Alex Is.
Hanna, deceased, late of said Ma.
haska County, Iowa. All persons
indebted to said estate will make
payment to the undersigned, anc
those having claims against the same
will present them legally authenticated
to said court for allowance.
Dated this 23rd day of February
1912.
f. T. Hanna,
Ella c. Hanna, Executors.
Joseph w. Hanna.
S2ws l.. E. Corlett, Clerk.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-02-29
The M. E. Sunday School.

The Sunday school at the Central
NJ. +. church last Sunday was a very
interesting session. There were pres.
ent $50, one of the largest regular at.
tendance days the school has had yet,
and the offering was $3.50. Out of
a corps of 50 teachers and officers all
were present with the exception of
two or three. This school is doing
all in its power to help swell the
great Mahaska, County Sunday School
movement for 10000 members in the
county in 1912.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-02-29
(From Tuesday Dallv.)

IT EOtII I VIVStIt1. o t1"I'F'5
Earl f. Dusenbery returned to Dcs
MOines this morning.
Miss Opal johnson is visiting with
friends in Ottumwa for a few days.
Miss Martha Cooper returned yes
terday from Marshalltown where she
spent Sunday
Max OBrien, of the Iowa State
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-02-29
ROSE HILLS D0|NGS
DWIGHT ROWLAND PROVES TO
BE AN EXPERT AT TRAP
SHOOTING - RESEkAH LODGE
HAS ENJOYABLE SESSION.

Rose Him. @. 9S.-There have
been several shoveling crews out try
ing to get roads cleared. We have
a report spf one snow drift in the
road eleven feet deep.
E. r. CASTOR and w. c. Wharton
each shipped in a car OF hay this
week.
Several of the trap shooters from
the oskaloosa club we're in Rose Hill
last Friday enjoying shoot with the
Rose Hnl boys. There was also a
representative OF the Remington
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-02-29
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.

EA'hAOO I OIN . w IOIS'
IL Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested, that on the Goth day
of February A. D., 1912. the undersign-
ed was appointed by the District Court
of Mahaska County, Iowa, executors
of the estate of Andrew Ruby. de-
ceased, late of said Mahaska County,
Iowa. All persons indebted to said
estate will make payment to the I'M
dersigned, and those having claims
against the same will present them
legally authenticated to said court for
allowance.
Dated this Goth day of February, 1912.
Arilla Ruby Exao,,ors
Andrew w. Ruby,
L. E. Corlett, Clerk. 3lw3
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-02-29
Peoria Cash.

Peoria, ILL.,, Feb. 2S.-Corn, No. >
yellow, GG2. @61c, nominal; No. A vel
low, 5SM58ac, nominal; No. mixed
C0Rc, nominal; No. 4 mixed, SIC
nominal; sample, 52@5Gc; oats, sam
lple. 49lRc.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-02-29

The local Rebekah Lodge had quite
an enjoyable time Tuesday evening.
The degree work was done by star
from the Oskaloosa lodge.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-02-29
ST. Louis Wool.

st. Louis, Mo-, Feb. 2s.-Territory
and western mediums. 1601Sc; fine
mediums, I5@17c: fine. 10@15c.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-02-29
C L A S S IF led
Using

FOR SALE. = Registered Short-Horn
bulls from IL to Is months old.
22w3pd j. II. Prime, Beacon.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-02-29

Looks like the March lion is max.
mg ready to roar.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-22

department and under
chief mailing clerk all let
read over and labels are made
-plicate, the duplicate being re-
ed in the order book, while the orr
,al order is filed away. The number Of
lie order remains in the bookkeeper
md cashiers department on their tai
~ sheet, maintaining the same triple
!ecord first mentioned. These labels
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-22

THE FOLLOWING COMMITTEE HAS CHARGE OFTHE CAMPAIGN
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-22

Mn. REYNOLDS .-----.---..--Puloski
FRANK X. REID --------------- Brownsville
J.R. SMITH .------------R F. 5. Ripley
ROBERT STARNES-- Box No. Z, Coal Creek
GEO. BROWN Cleveland
MARCUS SCRUGGS------- BeIIbuckIe
T. M. STEGALL humboldt
DR. [. S. SAWYERS Humboldt
A. 3. PYEES -Milsn
LUTHER tMMINGS------- South Pittsburs
:. p. Dyersburf
ED. MASS Covintton
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-12
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE

CHICAGO. ILL. March Wheat
off Ia to Lac. Unsettled on reports
of large stocks IN farmers hands.
Corn closed la 10 3-sc better, the
outsiders doing most OF the buying.
Oats closed .3-S to 3-4c up on reports
that seeding will lie a month later
than normal.
oats seem to possess more friends
than any of the other cereals. as
many Of those who iiquidated their
long holdings during The past fort
night were on the buying side today.
The opinion has gained ground that
the seeding of oats will be at least a
month later than normal. and that
With farmers husily engaged in seed
ing the movement OF this grain will
be exceptionally small.
The outsider Is ia corn on a lib
eral scale, but as usual has com
menced his buying after sharp ad-
vance has been established. The mar
ket to-day displayed signs Of becoming
topheavy.
An unsettled and nervous market.
with continued price changes. were
seen in all the pits on the Board of
Trade today. oats proved the strong
est point of the grain list. and 1t
closed 3-s to 3-4c better for the day
Corn was up IL to SIC, While wheat
waE off Ia to l-2c
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-12
GREAT MAJORITY
STAND FOR TAFT

Continued from First page)
BLEED in convention, adopt resolutions
as follows:
First. We renew our faith In the
principles Of the Republican party.
expressed In the national Republican
platform, adopted at Chicago In June,
1908. and we unreservedIy endorse
the wise. safe and progressive ad-
ministration Of President Taft. and
we unkesitatingly join hands with all
good citizens who declare his renom
nation and reelection.
Second. We cordially endorse the
administration flour party affairs IN
Virginia by our State chairman. G
Rascom Slemp, and our national
committeeman. AlNah II. Martin. and
we endorse them both for reelection.
and instruct the delegates and alter
mates elected by this convention to
the National Republican Convention
to vote for Hon. Alvah II. Martin
fer reelection as national commit
teeman.
Third. And we hereby instruct the
delegates elected by this convention.
or In their absence or inability to act,
their aiternates. to cast their votes
for tho denomination of Hon. William
Howard Taft as the candidate of the
Republican party. as his name shall
be before the convention.
The resolutions were passed by a
unanimous vote. Hon. George A.
Rivercomb. OF Covington, and r. E.
Fulwiler. of Staunton. were elected
delegates to the Chicago convention
with Fl. Clay Goodman. of Nelson. and
l.. Q. Haden. OF Palmyra, as alternates,
l.. Q. Haden, Palmyra: j. NJ. Walton,
Nelson countp; John Collins. Augusta
county: r. T. Wilson. Clifton Forge,
and j. +. Ackerty. Lexington. were
elected members of the State commit
tee.
No Nomination For Congress.
William Jennings. Of Rockbridge.
was elected chairman of the Tenth dis
trict. and Duncan Curry. of stanton.
was named as elector. In snort
speech, Hon. =. Brown Allen, OF Staun-
ton, said he wanted it 10 go out from
the convention that the Republicans
of the Tenth district intended to make
hot fight for Congress this year. and
to that end moved that no nomi-
nation for Congress be made at this
time. but thar when the convention
adjourned that they adjourn to meet
in stanton the first Tuesday in Sop
TENDER to nams a candidate After
several short speeches the convention
adjourned to meet In stanton.
Meetino Harmonious.
The whole meeting was harmonious
and looked - cut and dried affair
from start - finish. There were no
contested delegations. A number OF
delegates left on the afternoon train
for Roanoke to attend the State con-
vention.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-12
WOMAN IS VICTIM
Of A SOCIAL MAI "A
CONTINUED from First page.)

CONTINUED from First paxe.)
My mother is the victim of So
ciaI black hand. Malta that is vi
cious and deadly as the Italian one.
The cowardly arrest OF her today at
the instigation of Charles j. Bell.
who is the head of the organization
of society real, estate dealers. con-
Quoting the Malta. is but the ,culmi-
nation Of seven long years of perse-
cution on the part OF Mr.. Bell and
his friends against both my mother
and myself.
I'VE came to Washington from
New York seven years ago and stop
ped at the New Willard Hotel. We
entertained quite bit and were en-
tertained. Soon the real estate deaf
ers began to try to sell us property.
Mr.. Kerr, Mr.. Bells bruther-i n-law W,
Il member of the firm of Fitch, Fox *
Brown, finally succeeded In selling
mother the house we now occupy at
4 Dupont Circle.
We have understood since that
Mr.. Kerr was acting for Mr.. Bell.
AS an inducement to purchase Mr..
Kerr promised us that he would see
We met nice people il We took the
house.
Reports Are Spread.
Shortly after We bought the house
we began to hear OF reports that were
being spread about us by Mr.. Bell
and his friends. who. 1t was stated,
said that we were not quite good.
socially speaking. etc.
His effort was to make us dissat-
isfied with Washington and so sell
the house back to him, cheaper than
we obtained 1t. The property mean
time was becoming more valuable
Every little while Mr.. Bell would
send an agent to US and ask mother
II she wanted to sell the house and
how much she would take for IL.
when he saw we Intended to stay he
called in more subtle means of de-
stroying us socially.
Mrs. Howard l.. Reside, the wife
of one OF his assistants in the trust
company, and Mrs. Archibald Oracle
OF New York and Washington, who
pretended to be our friends and en-
tertained us sufficiently to keep in
touch with our movements. were told
to find out. what friends we nady
ana nreak up our friendships with
them.
This. both and my mother he.
lieve. was accomplished through the
aid of these ladies' Naturally this
angered mother. and she repeatedly
sent word to Mr.. Bell through Mr..
Kerr and others that this persecution
must stop.
Rlamcs Mr.. Bell.
one day mother and were nj
tea at Mrs. Gracie: she said. What
dreadfui things they are saying about
your daughter. Mrs. Gage. / would
advise you to return North. Charles
J. Bell will never allow you to live
In Washington In peace Then II
was tfVt mother sent word to Mr..
Bell that II he did not cease his
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-12
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE cot
ton market advanced about 20 points
this morning on the old crop months,
and from Is to Is points on the new
crop positions before the bears re-
covered from their CONSERVATION ut
the turn for worse in weather con-
ditions over Sunday. The Liverpool
market was similarly affected during
the trading In that market before
New York opened. and a miniature
bear panic followed In both markets
during the first hour Of the trading
Opening prices were from to IL
points higher. Buying orders Were
plentiful and the local bear contin-
gent covered freely.
Liverpool futures closed firm, at
from to points advance, as COM
nared with SatAIrdAY's close.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-12
HAMPTON AND SUFFOLK
LEFT OUT IN COLD

What will be the status OF the
cities of Hampton and Suffolk in the
next election for members OF the
House from the counties OF Eliza
beth City and Nansemond. respective
ly?
The old redistrictng law under
which the members must continue to
be elected until redistrictilig meas
ure is adopted gives a representative
III the House to Elizab beth City coun-
~ and one To NansemoHd county.
However. recently these thriving
nsanicf paffttes ftavts become incdrEor-
ated cities and as such are entirely
separate from the counties Of which
they Were formerly part.
1t will be recalled that when Man
chester was merged into Richmond
1t was held that Its people must vote
with Richmond. and they were not
permitted to cast ballot for the
legislative candidates for Chesterfield
county If annexation produced the
effect of segregating them from the
county 81 Chesterfield. what win be
the effect OF incorporation upon the
two cities mentioned?
Give and Take,
Tea cher--"Tommie, what ia the fu-
ture of I give'?'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-12
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK.
Live stock report FIR the week en-

Live stock report f-r the week end
ing March IL, 1872.
Receipts; 169 cattle. 46 calves. 1,eos
hogs, Best steers. Ia to 81;
medium to good, Ia to 6; common
to fair. Ia 10 s.; best heifers, Ia
TO ) "a; medium to good, IL 70
s Ia. common to fair. "A to IL;
best cows, 4 liz to 5. medium to good.
3-4 To L.: common to fair, LIZ
to H. best oxen, to IL: medium
to good. TO 3-4; bulls, 8 il to
3-4: calves, extra, z to 1-2; fair
to medium, to 8 1-2; cows and calves.
s25 to $50 per head: best heavy hogs.
"a to Z; good 1i0 to $50 mound hogs.
$3.50 to $3.50; light hogs and pigs,
3 Ia to Ia sows and stays. Ia
IT,, a~l~A; hest sheep, g. Ira to 4 t-2s
common to fair, 1-2 to 3 1-2; best
lambs, . 1.2 TO Z; common to FAR.
IL to 1-2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-12
RICHMOND TEMPLE PYTHtAN
SISTERS SOCIAL SESSION

Last night Richmond Temple. Ply.
THAN Sisters. held social session tn
their meeting quarters In Smithdeal
hall. The place was well filled with
visitors and guests. An attractive
musical program added interest to the
event. Professor Cosby gave several
readings. much to the delight OF tins
audience. The vocal selections were
exceptionally good. and duet. with
string band accompaniment. by MEM
ed to the echo.
Mr.. John D.. Mus.ell, past chan
cellor OF Marshall LoCge. presided and
presented the various participants.
Following the completion OF the pro-
gram refreshments were served. The
temple is in very good shape and
is growing fast. The temple meets
every Monday night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-12
New York Money Market

NEW YORK. March N-Cafl
money ruling rate 81 per cent
Time money: For thirty days, L.
per cent: Tor sixty days. 3 a 3 Ia per
cent: for ninety days. Ia II 3 / 2
per cent; for four months. l-2 per
cent; for five months, ~ per cent. /;
Tor six months, i-2 per cent. Firm
er and better -deFna nd, - Commercial
paper prime sixty days, , 3-444 IA
j, nf'r aag.-;, .ssinata s.sfys,> 8 34.s siS4 e
per cent: four. five and six months.
81 Ia per cent Foreign ex-
change markets: Cables quoted
1896, demand sterling, $3.50: dis
counts on London, LIZ per cent !;
Paris, II; Berlin, 2.s per cent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-12
FOR SALE.
Floyd Ave. House

prosecutions that she would publicly
horsewhip him. not so much to hurt
him as to disgrace him.
After that message went to him
Mr.. Bell sent All emissary to mother
to say If she would stop talking about
him he would refrain from his ef-
forts.
Then came the insiuious report
that | was engaged to Commander
Hiraya. of the Japanese embassy. The
commander was IL friend OF ours and
we had greatly enjoyed his visits. but
this was because mother who Is Vas
sar graduate, was In college with
some OF his Japanese relatives.
That / might marry a Japanese
and therefore degrade myself in some
Caucasian eyes was used as a lever
against me.
Several weeks ago we heard that
Mr.. Bell had complained to the po-
lice about my mother and we went
Immediately down to see Inspector
Boardnan. of the detective bureau.
Inspector Boardman assured mother
that Mr.. Bell would not be allowed
to harm her. but, on the other hand
mother must not threaten TO horse
whip him.
ION Friday evening mother met
q woman friend who told her of a
story that was being circulated. After
listening for few moments, mother
said That is Charles J. Bell again. and
ii he has dared to say that against
my daughter. and l can prove II. he
Will not live until morning.
This Is the only time. mother even
remotely threatened his life"
Speaks For Bell.
Attorney A. s. Worthington. speak
ing for Mr.. Bell, said today.
Mr.. Bell first heard OF Mrs. Gage
little over TWO years ago when she
called at his office.
Mrs. Gage said she had called to
inquire why Mr.. Bell persisted in pre-
venting her from attending church. MIR.
Bell realized that she had either mis-
taken him for some one else or that
she was suffering from some mental
irregularity Processing business. he
asked to be excused and hurried out
Mr.. Bell though no more OF the mat
ter until some time later when several
of his friends informed him that the
woman had said he was prosecuting
her. and that she had threatened to
harm him.
He rules Washington society and
Washington churches. He will not al
low either myself or my daughter to
attend church or enter society The
woman Is reported to have told Mr..
Bells inforInants.- The woman de-
clared she would horsewhip him II he
did not desist. On numerous occa-
slons she is said to declare that she
would kill him.
Wife Causes Action.
Mr.. Bell would have taken no
steps toward having the woman. ar
rested had 1T not been FOR Mrs. Bell
who became greatly worried over the
woman's threats and feared that she
would harm him"
Some time ago Mrs. Gege wrote a
book which she entitled THE Royal
Descent and Colonial Ancestry OF Mrs.
Harley Calvin Gage" In this book
which was an edition de luxe bound
in heavy vellum and printed In royal
colors she traced her descent to many
of the medieval kings and emperors
and other notable persons in history.
Some Of the kings In. her family tree
are Alfred the Great of England. Ed.
ward !. John OF England. Philip OF
Portugal. and Henry II. Mrs. Gage
sent her book to every member OF
Washington's 400 by the footman
dressed in livery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-12
WIFE OF CIRCUS KING DIES
At FLORIDA HEALTH RESORT

NEW YORK, March 11.-Mrs. James
A. Bailey, widow OF the late famous
circus king. died at 1880 o'clock yes
terday morning, at Kobe Sound. Flor
ida, where she had gone to regain her
health. Death resulted from bronchial
trouble, which Mrs. Bailey contracted
some years ago. when she was wont
to accompany her husband on his
countrywide trips. She was sixty-six
years old.
The estate left by Mrs. Bailey il be-
lieved to be worth at least $5.000.000.
The money has all been withdrawn
from the circus business. all OF Mr..
Bailey's former holdings having been
disposed OF - Ringing Brothers, and
others.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-12
WILL TAKE Open
ISSUE WITH TAFT
Roosevelt Thinks Sherman
Antitrust Law Is Way
Behind Times
WILL ADVOCATE
NEW LEGISLATION
Ex-President to Outline Plans
at Speech in New York
City Within Next
Two Weeks

OYSTER BAY. March 11.--Eoose-
velt's views on the control of big
business will be exploited in his con-
templated stumping trip. The ex-
President takes severe issue with
President Taft as to the adequacy OF
the Sherman antitrust act and this
he will dwell upon.
Roosevelt thinks the Sherman act
is way behind the times. RE Will
suggest, in his speeches, some new
form of legislation by Congress by
which old trusts may know exactly
what bounds they must keep within.
The former President takes the atti-
tude that once big business knoys
eminent demands, there would be u
consistent disposition to obey. Such
corporations as might defy the gov
eminent, he holds. could be rigdly
prosecuted, with definite law to go
upon.
win Outline Legislation.
The colonel will endeavor to out
line legislation that, he believes. viii
meet the requirements He will prob
ably make his first speech along inns
line In New York, within two weeks.
Later he Will go to the upper part
of the state and then out West. The
trip will probably be snort. as IN.
colonel has no desire to 90 upon an
extended jaunt until the fight gets
further alan9.--He-iS. looking ahead
beyond the Chicago convention. after
which. II he gets the nomination. he
Will feel Obliged to spend a consider
able part of his time on the road. In
the meantime, he will do no more
travelling than Is necessary to help
the primary fights
After a trip To Mineola this morn
ing, again TO find that he was not
needed for the day as a juror. Roose-
welt went to his New York office.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-12
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

UNION STOCkYARDS. ILL. March
-Hogs--Receipts. $4,000; market
steady; mixed and butchers. $4,000
1855, good heavy. $65sm$6.70; rough.
heavy. s3.55@6.5o: light. $3.50 $50;
Rigs, S5.10W6.25; bulk. s6,50W 6.65.
g, Cattie---receipts. sl.909: market,
focWf5c tower beeves, $5.f0@S.Fe:
cows and heifers, s2.25n6.75: stock
ers and feeders. S3.50M $40; Texans.
S5.25m6.40; calves, $6.S0M SOC
Sheep, receipts. $4,000: market
weak. 10c lower; native and Western,
s350@5.40; lambs, $4.65@7,25.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-12

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
MOUNT AIRY. N. c.. March H.
When Grady and Dick Bledsoe, young
men OF this county, were out hunting
today the gun OF tho former preula.
tureIv exploded. killing The latter In
stantly.