davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-15
MIR. DooLEY."
This Time He Talks on the Re.
publican Convention.

"Well, SIR said Mr.. Dooley. lin a few
more days us dimmycrats will know tn
worst until our own convintion meets.
Firm far an near republicans have gath
cred in our hospital city to discuss tn
solemn issues iv TIL day, an they ARE
now dom it in front iv a thousan' bars.
9TH great question iv how many al
ternates can be accomnly dated on a cam
vas cot bed IS bein' settled at this very
mnyit at tn Hotel Belle Aise on Clark
sthreet / amt a mimber ~ tn comfy
on entertainment. though l viii gladly do
me share if amy iv tn visitin' statesmen
get out this fur with tn price. but ] be-
lieve they're bein' regally Entertained. :
Read Mr.. Dooley on the Convention in
the Special Features Section Of The Sun
day Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-15
PICTURES ARE IN DEMAND.
Many Cities Desire to See Views of
National Parks.

So great has been the demand from
various cities throughout the country for
the temporary loan for exhibition pur-
poses of the fine collection of national
park views gathered by the Interior De-
partment that it has been found neces-
sary to start a second collection, which
will be ready by September
Bookings for the first set. now making
the circuit of New England, have been
made to January ID next. Thousands of
people have turned out to see the pic
lures everywhere they have been ex-
hibted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-15
INVITED BY KAISER.
J. Pierpont Morgan to Attend Re-
gatta at Kiel, Germany.

BERLIN. June 1.-THE kaiser has in
vited }. Pierpont Morgan to attend he
kiei regatta. Mr.. Morgan will arrive
aboard his yacht Corsair June %, two
days after the arrival Of the kaiser. An
anchorage for the New Workers. yacht
has been assigned through the American
embassy in Berlin. Allison Armour will
also be at Kiel aboard his steam yacht
Atowana.
Ambassador Leishman and his family,
the military attache, Capt. Samuel
Grant Shartle. and his wife, and Willing
Spencer. secretary of the embassy, will
comprise the American official party at
kiel. Mr. Leishman will journey to Kiel
on board the Hamburg-American ocean
going yacht Victoria Louise, formerly
the well known passenger liner Deutsch-
land.
There are no American racing yachts
competing in this years regatta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-15
Officials Are Puzzled.

While cat owners throughout the city
are worrying about the modification Of
the order. many District officials are won
dering Just how they will manage to cap
ture the cats should the Commissioners
edict be put into effect.
Hampered by lack of proper appliances,
the poundmaster is almost powerless to
do any large amount of cat-catching.
There is appropriation available for
the purchase of the required apparatus.
AS the result, many District officials con-
fess that. even should the order be put
into effect. it will be a dead issue so far
as its enforcement is concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-15
RECEIVED NO CONTRIBUTIONS.
Testimony of Republican Congress.
sional Committee Treasurer.

W. Il. Thompson. treasurer of the re-
publican congressional committee in 1904,
testified before the Senate committee in
vestigating campaign contributions yes
terday that during the short period he
held the office he received no contribu-
tons.
He added. however. that his business
partner had received contributions. which
had been turned over to the executive
committee of the congressional commit
tee. He had no data to present The
committee will meet again July /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-15

of them get out. | want to feel. how
ever, that if any do get out they will not
be carted off to the pound and killed be-
fore l have an opportunity to redeem
them. The cats which i own are all very
tame and are easily caught. The alley
cats, on the other hand. are extremely
wild, and, no matter what kind of appa-
ratus is used. the pound assistants will be
unable to catch many of them. This will
mean that the pet cats will suffer and
that the wild ones Will eScane' -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-15
SCHOOL BOARD
TO HOLD LAST MEETING.
Routine Work Probably Will
Occupy Chief Attention
Today.

The last meeting of the present board
of education will be held at the Franklin
School this afternoon. At the next meet
ing it's personnel will he changed by the
appearance of four new members. AIRS.
Susie Root Rhodes. Miss Mabel Board
man, John E. Larner and William l..
Houston, appointed yesterday by the
Supreme Court of the District of Column
bia, will occupy the chairs which have
been filled for several years by Mrs. Ell
len Spencer Mussey, Mrs. Elizabeth
Hoeke, William D. Hoover and DR.. Will
liam V. Tunnel.
1t is doubtful whether anything of
moment will occur at the meeting this
afternoon DR.. W. NJ. Davidson. super.n-
tendent of schools. has announced that in
all proba bility he will issue no verdict in
the fraternity case which has been
brought before the school officials off and
on for the last two years. He also doubts
that he will be able to furnish the statis-
tics on schools before the end of the fiscal
year, which he started in the winter
Oyster May Not Be Present.
Although this is the last meeting of the
board in it's entirety, over which he has
presided SO long, it is not expected that
President James +. oyster will be pres
ent because of illness in his family.
The amount of routine work will prob
ably be much greater than at any meet
ing this year, however, as this is the
time when Dan Cupid usually announces
that many of the teachers will leave the
schools to take up homework; therefore,
designations. Subsequently this opens the
way for large number of the young
women who graduate from Normal School
this year At the close of the present
scholastic year the Normal School leaves
the Franklin building TO take up its
abode at the new building, 18th and Har-
ward streets northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-15
Oyster May Not Be Present.
Chief Boatswain McGrath Dead.

The Navy Department is informed that
Chief Boatswain John McGrath. L. S. y.
retired. died at his home, in Belmont.
Mass, Thursday. He had been in the
navy about twenty seven years, having
served as an enlisted man and mate up
to April. 1899. when he was appointed
chief boatswain. lie was retired in 1907
on account of disability incident TO the
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-15
Funeral of DR.. Micou Monday.

The body of Rev Dr. Micou who died
recently in oxford. England. is expected
to arrive here this afternoon or tomor-
row. The funeral services, according to
present plans, will be held in the chapel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-15
Claiborne

INCLI'DING 4 CRUISE OK CHESAPEAKE
BAY AND UP FAMOUS MILES RIVER On
THE EASTERN SHORE,
ANNAPOLIS.
EVERY SUNDAY.
COMMENCING JUNE To-
Si.15 ROUND TRIP.
LUNCHEON CAN BE OBTAINED AT CLAI-
BORNE OR ON THE STEAMER.
SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES WASHINGTON
TERMINAL 1:05 An: RETURNING, ARRIVE
WASHINGTON 1890 PM.
BALTIMORE AND ANNAPOLIS
ELECTRIC RAILROAD COMPANY,
1924 NEW YORK ANENI r..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-15
Others Are Opposed.

Members of the Cat Cllb are not the
only residents of this city who are
opposed to the enforcement of the order
in its present FORM Protests are also be-
ing heard from cat fanciers throughout
the city who are not associated with the
club. Already Mrs West has received
telling her of their willingness to aid in
the fight for the repeal of the order or
its modification.
Many of the members of the Cat Cub
are out of the city at present. but their
absence VIII in no way lessen the
strength of the protest against the Com
missioners' order. for there are hun
dredS of individual cat owners VINO are
taking part in the fight Both individ-
uol owners and members OF the Cat Club
alike are of the opinion that some method
of DISCRIMINATING the worthless alley cats
should be adopted. On numerous occa-
sionS they have asked the health depart
ment officials TO take such a step. The
lack of sufficient appropriation has been
cited the reason why the request
could not be granted.
Foe of the Alley Cat.
"Cat owners throughout the city will
welcome the enforcement of an order that
will do away with worthless alley cats"
Sdlu MIS- FIdiik NJ lOllpklnS OF ISSsj 80
street northwest. a member of the Cat
Club. this morning. What we want,
however, is an order that will do away
with the worthless cats, and not valua BILE
pet felines Provision should be made for
the keeping of all captured cats for a
specified time at the pound before killing
them. In this manner the owner of cat
will have an opportunity to redeem it
should it fall into the hands of the pound
master.
Il own several valuable cats, but never
allow them to run at large. l keep them
in wire pens which are provided spe-
cially for them. 1t is very rare that any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-15
CHURCH NOTICES.


GRACE BAPTIST. 9th AND D Sc. F. W.
johnson. pastor.-11. Ignorance in worship;
.:45. special service for teachers. graduates
and pupils OF the public schools: Prof 8. F.
?. T. WIN ' Wv . ''
METROPOLITAN BAPTIST 9Th AND Ne.
John Compton Ball, pastor-11 an. The
The Comfort OF the Christian Life and Songs
That Cheer; sixty minute service of song.
sermon and sociabflity-
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. sth AND H
SITS. NV. Rev. Samuel II. Greene. d. n,
pastor. sunday school, $50 am: p II. Bris-
tow. superintendent: ehildren's day service.
1890. Il an. and sermon By pastor at pm. !:
church PRAYER meeting. Thursday. pm. !:
Teachers Club; pm; S deasons' meetins !.
ffuesday. s pm. All are eoriaIiy invited.
WEST WASHINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH. :1st
and NV; Rev. B. D. Cav. pastor.-!1 am.
childrrn's day exercises in church auditorium;
men, object TO have every male member pres
ent: pastors subject. Gifts Are the King
both men AMI women invited; baptism
FIFTH BAPTIST CHURCH. + NEAR 7th S. W.
pastor. John =. Briggs.-Morning subject.
Bethel Again. The night service will he
under the direction of the senior b. Y. r. L..
Special music x Editor W. k ,,,, ao VII
y s.. 9:3o. r. y. r. T.. Gas. ladies' Mis-
sionary Society. Tuesday evening. Mems
League. Wednesday night. The pastor Will
Stereopticon views and refreshments. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. 9th AND pIM,
barton ave- nv. f.. F.. Kicks, minister.-9:'o
am. Bible school: IL Am. and pm. DO
the Scriptures Teach That Women Are For.
hidden to Speak in the Churches: and U
pm. C. +. societies.
SHILOH OLD SCHOOL BAPTIST CHURCH OF
Washington. y. C.-No meeting of above church
tomorrow SUNDAY. 18th. In future services will
he held 4th Sundays III mo. at Pythian Temple.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. COR. 10th AND
o sts.-Preaching Sunday morning at II
o'clock by Rev. G. II. NJ Wells. Phi D.. OF
Baltimore Nd; Sunday scloO, at 9:4o: Chris
tan Endeavor Society at pm. No other
evening service. Every one welcome.
ANNIVERSARY DAY AT "SrRANGERS'
Home" Shiloh Baptist Church. i hct. 10th
and 18th SITS. NV. Rev. J. Milton Waldron.
ID. d. pastor.-11 am. and pm. sermons
by pastor Vested choir All seats free.
hearty welcome to all.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. COR. 18th AND
sts.-Preachng. IL am: Sunday school at
Gas: Christian Endeavor Society at pm. No
other evening service. Every one welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-15

If you want work read the want col
umnS of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-15
Special Excursion
Ocean City, Md,

VIA ANNAPOLIS
AND THE EASTERN SHORE DEVELOPMENT
STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
EVERY ST. DAY,
COMMENCING JUNE 10.
1925 ROUND TRIP.
THE BEST COMBINATION RAIL AND WA
TER TRIP OFT OF WASHINGTON. By TRoi.-
LEY To ANNAPOLIS. ACROSS CHESAPEAKE
BAY TO CLAIBORNE, THEN DIRECT TO THE
ATLANTIC, OCEAN.
SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES WASHINGTON
TERMINAL 1:05 AN: RETURNING, ARRIVE
WASHINGTON 1880 Pm.
SPECIAL EXCURSION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-15

SHILOH OLD SCHOOL BAPTIST CHURCH OF
Washington. u. C.-No meeting of above church
tomorrow SUNDAY. 18th. In future services Will
he held 4th Sundays i'll mo. at Pythian Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-15

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. COR. 18th AND
q sts.-Preaching. IL In: Sunday school at
9:45: Christian Endeavor Society at : pm No
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-10
x,v yogr PRODUCE MARKET.

New York. December e.-Floar-t}liet and
lowtr N.rra; -i.asy. No. red, $lJ5 70 10. .
~. northern. Duluth. sia.c Corn-WeaA
at 80.
Hid.s-Easy. I.eather-F.rn- Petroleum
Si,aav Noo.-StsatE. Rosiu and Tu-pen-
,.ne-t.u.e- Moss S-FirIn = sar-Rew-
finn. r,naed. steady. cpne,-Spot. quiet,
-R:c. 40. :. iao. santos. 80. :. l@'.o-' mild
uuIct. C,1Gova. T.; d. ISL. HaVrc, "a =
crane. higher. iIsmba.s i-1 :. pig higher
i',astoeS-Irg, guar. southern. ate crop.
g. .eQ-fV barre. So1Jhern sweets. barrel.
P. .saeo Cab5agcS STEADY FreiSnts-
t1,iet: cotton 20 Liverpool. per i" .''-n's.
s-- Peanuts steady. fancy haac1ir~'"i.
Virginia -. 5'zc.. Virginia s1e!.eG. Nos.
ava .. 8. 4di4c
;-ottonseed oil was steady a; che star; on
.h. scarcity %. crude offerings and local
r.r p, ss!onal buying. but tae market sasct
sif later under scattered selling Tor long ac-
90, ~ OWNS 70 Tn. Wcakn- - IN the stock
markc. and the set back in lard April
c.e.ef points higher and other months un-
hanged 20 po!a; net higher Prime crude.
rcI.fs;e. prime summer yellow. spot. o." r
,I. per. ail,,r. 90. January. f.-1. J. oruart.
sN NH 90. April. g. .. Ma. 60. June.
a.. JL.y. S.s1. prime Wiattr yellow. 90
90 ~. summer white. s 50 rs..-i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-10
Richmond & Petersburg Electric kaiiwa
ChessEe Ike 4 Ohio Hallway

7:5O cal-Daily-Newpors Nswa
SIS Local Daily-Ch' Vile. Ex Sun.
ThurmoEd
-e.,o A-ExDress- Daiiy-SOrfo.k. O;d Point
t,eeo A-Local-Daily -Lchbg.. Lex. -. Fore
.lgeO Noon--kxprcss-Da ily-Norfolh OLD Pr
80 Express Daily-Cin.. L'viile
tso9 = -I.Apress-Dally-\o-. -. News
400 p -yoral-Daily-N News. ola Point
81 P-I.oca Sanford nsvi,.s.
5:I5 P-Local-Ex. Sun.-LynC tours.
., 40 T. -Ilm!.ed-Dally- Cincin'N.. cn;cszo
':l:eo P.-f:xpress-Dai'y L'viiie.
sSleepers tParlor cs-s
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMONp-Locsi from
East. as A. NJ. 80 =. II. Through from
East. 1850 A NJ. o. p II. $50 = u Loea.
from West $50 a. n. "s:3 and
7:2o p n Through: $50 A. NJ. No. ~
and s'2o NJ =,
Jemes River Line: ''s:35 a. NJ. 7:ie p NJ
.'Dai.s except SUNDAY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-10

be correspondingiy full. while others CAIN
Cd that not more than the average OF
- .i1 o.hcrs were inclined to Strengthen
he smaller estimates OF the year by point
ing out that IN 1899 only 1.i%S.ooS bales were
giuned after December l. NeneralY sPeaH
o.. boyyever Tho taik around the ring was
thai the large ginning for the period paced
small crop estimates on the defensive tenn
Dorariiv at least. and rendered the next re-
,,ort of the Census Bureau. due on Decen-
her % a very important factor. The gov
ert,mcnt's estimate OF the crop is expected
nrxf Thursday afternoon, and many local
traders are now predicting an estimate u
s,crn6 or slightly over 100000 bales. ex-
Guiding !inters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-10

T,rnen.irc-Steady at 4rtc.: receipts .
casks Rosin-Stcady at $50; receipts =
harrels Tar-Fir1n at 50 %: receipts y bar
rcls Crude Turpentine-Firm at $50 NV
r.cci1:s . barrels
Savannah Ca December s-Turpentine-
Firm at 81 O 25-hc.: sales lois cas%s; re-
cr,,,,s rs casks: shipments 203 casks stock
- ~, barrels Rosin-Firn: sales 2.ss7 bar
rcls. receipfs 2SoS barrels: shipments +6Sl
barrels: stock 1851 barrels. Quote: y. e.
c d Z l. end G.. s. - q 80.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-10
Railroads
Atlantic Coast Line

EFFECTIVE OCT 6. 1872.
~ - DAILY
tsr E'c:.-- t.- ~"utn: So IL anc
80 l. N 90 \
For No.iO.A so "A al. eco + M Az !
For y & " Ry West; sis A. NJ. ssc
81 s:na 4 NJ s21 = u
For Petersburg. leo a e;5 A II
-. a NJ ss1 \ NJ. ~ r. IL. .:SJ + Ii
;.!0 +. Nj. 80. l. Ii. s:Io + III. 80 l.. II
- =, /. NJ.
For Go.Gsoo.o ard Esyetteriia.. 40 +
Trans rive Ai-Sf.4Cac daily - II
an ii. = : ii. 's,s. n ~. "i0.i5
!; =, 80 s. -. go = 80 80 = NJ. Q -
l. Il 6c5 - Ii. $50 : NJ. $40 r Nj. .i.~l
p. II
Except sunday --sunday Only
I'm. o. 4rr.sa' and departure AID con
go. nos ..-r Assrauieed
g. = .-A A4..i.L.- . 4 "sin ST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-10
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

PkEMIkk C-AHklER OF The SOCIH
Trains Leave Richmond
\ B-Fol!owIng schedule figures publish
ed as information and not guaranteed;
For the South-Daily $40 A. III Loci
~t.h slectrfc Hxh:ed Sleeping Cars for At
I,nta and Birmingham. II As T. II Express
NJ Uays. 500 /, II Local.
YORK RIVER LINE
IN = G.-Ds.ly-Connec,inE for Bait
nor, don NED. and Friday zoo a N Elk
sun ami AS +. M.-Mon Wed and t;.da,
Local
Trains Arrive Richmond
From the south ESQ A. IL and SEQ A N
eco p ii s:c5 + daily. l-:a5 Elk sun
From West Point. $50 a. jaiiy. 1913 A
s f. BURGESS. ID A..
so7 F. Nam II pm IL -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-10
..,,x...u Nv. LINZ

s,u-e s5,-fu rams scheduled - 49, t;ich
mono esiy go -Loc- - 70 ina
100 4 M--SieecerS and ccsc1es. Atlantis
i.,--a.n-aa,- savannah. JScHsoHsis.e a =
! N -cpcrs and coaches. Jacksc 1Ffi.s
4 = Il N -~.--.-r. and 'Szrn~, tss<at~
.-asc..'.s - arrive IN RicAmons Gss.s
10 A n. so A ~. S;s> z. II. 5.se L.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF RICHMOND. DECEMBER .. 1872
ARRIVED
steamer Berkeley. Shelly. norfolk. mer-
chat.dise and passengers. Old Dominion Line
steamer Brandon. Harvey. Norfolk. mcr-
chardtse and passengers. Old Dominion Line
steamer Aurora Fu-rnan. Petersburg and
JAMES River landings. merchandise and pas
serccrs Furman Line.
sioop florence A ] Colkin. Claremont
Va lumber. Ellington Guy.
SAILED.
Steamer Brandon. Harvey, Norfolk. mer-
chandise and passengers. Old Dominion Line
Steamer Berkeley. shelly. Norfolk. Tne:-
chandise and passengers. Old Dominion Line
steamer Pocahontas. Graves. Norfolk and
James River landings. merchandise and pas
strgers Virginia SayiEation Company.
steamer Aurora. Furnan. Petersburg and
James River landings. merchandise and pas
senc.r rs. Furnaan Line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-10
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.


PETERSBURG FEATCT MARKET
ti,+po--e3 by Rodgers. NcCa5e & Co,
Petersburg. Va. Dccenb,- e-Yean-tS-
isn.-NsrFet firm. farmers spanish.
s--i.i- p-r bushei: Jumbo ..parssh. slI-,a per
aGshei. No l sheiled. spanish silEs-.c G.. pr
p, urd. NJ . shei.es Spanish * per pound.
Ni-giaias Market hrm: fancy jsmbo. "a
per pound. fancy handpirscd. Sisc. per
pound. Extra prime. -. per pound. pr.iu--.
8. pcr pound. machine picked. &c pcv
pc-rc, Smelling stock. PC. per pound
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-10

l.atIrf NI Dera-ter O. wheat
-s 90 - nr.ri1at Cf-r-rzsie- af go.
N-.s Firm. s-alcar1 waite. o. 1zs. uss-
Qr.ff 80 western. coi-cs.ir. Isl ---r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-10
CATTLE MARKETS..

New York. Decent -r;ecvrs-IrreSular
steers. s5|t?eo. bis. Si.-5G GO: COWS So
2. Ca!vcs-S@ Nca!s. So; -; few
q. SEQ; culls. 81 = %: harny2-d calves. 81
10 80. w,stsTD -1.ninal SIccp and L1labs-
sheer higher. She,p. Se.75fss -. cu;ls. SEA
90 lambs. sf.t %; cul.s siI II: go: year
lirgs. $3.50 Hoss-Higher 1t s7.SOQslc;
pigs. So -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-10

Chicago Iii. Dccembos 9-.Cat,ie-Marke,
strong TO l0c. higher: nothing fancy on sale
Bfcves. SJ.G0f Ice: cows ard heifcrs. s.. - q
10; calves. $50 "a 10 .. UoSs-Narket Y
10 higher Bu,A o. .aies. $50 % so. Sheer
Market mostly laNl5c. higher at $50 q
-. I'm. bS. So {, : %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-10
R1cRMo>D TOBACCO u,RKEr.

Richmond. Va. December Q 1912.
FOLLOWING ar ~, qrot*tions Oh the Rich
md Tobacco Exchange:
LOOSE FIRED
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-10
New York
Stock Market

New York. December 9.-Lowest
prices Of stocks for several months
were recorded to-day. The selling
movement which was Checked tenn
por.rily late last week. was resumed
to-.av with Increased Vigor. ana
som. OF the scycrcst losses or the
pr.seat declines were inflicted. Union
patiic sold down five points to le2 Is
p..rir. four am one-fourth 20
Zoo L.. steel. one and one-iourth 10
siNiN-avc .ud one-eighth. AmalSa-
r,.t.a Copper. three and three -fourths
to .,veatv-slN ana three-fourths. and
american smelling, three and three
,frIts 10 siNty-Ulno ana one-iourth.
Losses Of two TO four points were rec
ordra through long list OF other
STACKS t.ou AL quarters of the market
At The close. when quotations were AT
In. lowest. the average prices lot
twenty-five leading issues. including
.ftseo railroads and ten lndustTials'
had fallen to Within thee points OF
the low average Of the year. which was
reached in February.
larirs the morning the market was
ouiet. with few important changes.
Tra-ers did not care To take He-
t..att position DtttuSt u INC NA'N---
e. th, decision to- Say by the United
Sfatts supreme Court in one OF the
i.,no~taut cases pending. As soon as
,y,l5 was received that none of these
decisions woul. be rendered to-day
hlav, selling began. The low-priced
issues which figured in last week ;
h.ral. were first attacked and gave
wv easily. The movement spread TO
Nh. leading speculative issues ana
h.se-priced investment stocks There
,yas some further calling of loans by
.ua,,cial institutions which may have
h..n . factor in the Gays operations.
Conre~ producers monthly statement
showed the expected increase In stocks
o. hand
Eond market was very weak, WIN
declines in some active issues running
from one TO two points. Total sales
par value. SI,97o.ooo-
Nc.v York. December 9.-Money on
call steady sac per cent; closing bid'
. closed onered at Ii. Time money
steady. ninety days. 6@5 - SIX
months 3 3-iN6 per cent Close prime
mercantile paper per cent SterhnS
.1.hauee steady with actual business
in bankers bills at s+.So5o for sixty
dav hills ana at s4.S4G0 for demand
Commercial bills. S4.Sc. Bar silver
C! lis. Mcxicau dollars. A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-10

/; f.-.s..... ..af .-@s'sS~r f>~- n.y. tes
ech.eui. o, Electric Trsins -rasttSe IL,
n .rr- Leave Rieamoac. LdorS "nd S-5.
-.r.er, DO - \ -. T.lo A o 10 a
- 10 \ u $40 ~ A II. u.lc = L. ~
= 20 !. L. 80 = NJ Li-so l. IA. -.
y "a 90 u ~. 7.lo =. n. ~';-' = "a
50 = ~ l.ss J. II. Leave asa sIe E..s
-, ~. MAJ Ss.,rss. - ~ ! u , .
:, -, 4 ii ~ ~ \ =. io:os a.. - y.
a Al - % A.. 80. % Y. 80 : y
=. A. 90 4 N. - " N. o.5c . al :.
= n 400 " ts:Go ? L. n:S 2 ~
.D1i.y s.ccSt >.aus5 50 e~s onD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-10

Load your cars 50 that hay at doors rep
rC>tnts contents and thus advo:d rejectiOns
This market grades hay in accordance
with the National Hay Association.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-10
Syoyio ok 4 u estern Ri way

ONLY AL. RAIL Line to Nct-+OLh
schedule IA Erst. september -. 49,
r.av. IL r. SKI. { station. Rlcnln BAG FOf.
.cELyl.N .svv A. $50 = n. lie =
FOR ryN HRy-T,G 1SD THE WEST -,
4 NJ $50 4 u, 900 = NJ ~
49, klchmon1 :rola Norfolk 'll,+e a
NJ - = y 10 + From :ae Nest
=. % \ NJ 80 r. Il. o. ~ ii 49, z
Vi 800 Il
- r,f-.Tf.L W c. SAUNDERS.
= + VI. Roanoke O. Z \. i.caaoke
& II. BDSi.r. y. p y. Richmond. a