davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-30
|COONEY, CONVICTED IN
DYNAMITE PLOTS is
LAKE COUNTY MAN
Chicago Iron Worker Once Farmer In
West Creek Township and is Well
Known in Calumet Region

The great Mcnamara dynamite
plot and convicted labor officials came
home to Lake County and struck a
Lake County man with the vengeance
Of the law.
James C. Cooney one of the men
convicted in Judge Anderson's court
at Indianapolis, before he went to
Chicago was farmer in West Creek
township and married the daughter
Of Warren Sanders one of the
county's pioneer settlers.
Blew Up Bridge.
Cooney's conviction, of course. was
not the only thing that brought the
cases home to Lake county with inter-
est. There was the blowing up of the
big railroad bridge at Indiana Harbor
erected by the McClintock- Marshall
Construction company several years
ago, and this was fastened on the dyna-
mite gang.
Cooney is quite we'll known in the
northern part of Lake county. When
the Schultz building in Hammond was
under course of construction he was
often seen in Hammond, and there Is
evidence aplenty that he tried to still
up great deal Of trouble during the
iron construction work, but he was ad-
vised by friends and local labor leaders
that his activity was undesirable.
Visited Other Places.
At other places in the Calumet re-
gion. notably Gary and East Chicago
Cooney was well known because of hi.
frequent visits there.
Cooney's history in Lake count.
dates back thirty five years, when h
landed In Lewe3I a halfsnaked run
away youth from ireland AT that tim
Mat Boney of Hammond kept salool
there and Mr.. Boney remembers Coone!
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-30
whitaker RESIGNS
FROM CITY COUNCIL

The resignation of Sheriff elect Hen
ry Whitaker as councilman of the sec
cnd ward in Hammond, was received by
City Clerk Otto Duelke today, it being
addressed to the mayor and common
council.
In order to select his successor a
special meeting will have to be held not
less than ten days and not more than
fifteen days after the resignation goes
into effect. AS far as is known Oscar
Plageman and H. p. Klein are the only
democratic aspirants for the position
and the former councilman. William
Newman. is the republican candidate.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-30
SYMPATHY WANES AS
TRUTH TRANSPIRES

Upon finding wilfred Roberts. 24S
West 117th street. with his head cut
open and bleeding, at East Hammond
last night. officer Wallak thought the
man had been. slugged robbed and left
to suffer. but upon investigating the
case more closely the officer learned
that the victim had done nothing more
than imbibe too freely of the flowing
bowl. He had fallen against the curb,
cutting a large cash over his eye
which was bleeding profusely when he
was found.
Roberts was taken to the Central
station in the police patrol. where he
was attended by DR.. Hoffman. Think
ing that he had received more than his
share of punishment Chief Austgen or
dered his release.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-30
GIRL AND PARENTS
DO NOT GEE

Susan Jefchaik, the 15-year-old in
corrigibIe Robertsdale girl who was ar
rested by officer Strong Saturday
morning on a charge of delinquency.
was turned over to the settlement
house Saturday afternoon by Officer
frost This was done because Proba-
ton Officer Miss Edna Hatfield of In
diana Harbor has been i'll and was not
able to take charge of the young girl.
1t has developed that Susan does not
get along with her parents at Roberts
dale and arrangements are being made
whereby she will be placed in some
home in Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-30
REPORTER TO WE'D
new YEARS EVE
r. E. Woods of Times staff
Chooses Aledo, ILL.,,
Young Lady.

After being the recipient of various
leather showers Gold shoes) from ad-
miring friends, Roscoe E. Woods of THE
TINES STAFF, left this morning for
Aledo, ILL.,, where tomorrow night he
will weed Miss Helen McKenney, one of
the popular society women of that city.
The couple will start their wedding
journey and life journey shortly after
midnight. Jan. I, and New York will be
the first stop. Thence they will cruise
in the Caribbean sea for an indefinite
period. They viii also visit the Pana-
ma canal before returning to Ham
mond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-30
OISILLUSIONMENT
FOR HUB BRIDE
F. N. Oddey, Who Eloped to
Crown Point With Chi
cago Girl, Arrested.

Another Crown Point romance is
shattered, and the charge that her hus-
band is criminal confronts the bride
Of an alleged nobleman with whom she
eloped some time ago to Lake county's s
Gretna Green.
ericlS N. Oddey who claims his father
is an English baronet. and his uncle a
member of parliament, and his wife,
whose maiden name was Hanson. Mrs.
Oddey, who was formerly waitress in
a Garfield boulevard cafe, and who
married Oddey against her parents
wishes, is now living at the home of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-30
FEARS HE WILL
NOT FIND WALLET

Thomas Thompson, 1884 Columbia
avenue, Hammond. is still anxiously
waiting for the return of $170 which
he was so unfortunate as to lose last
Thursday morning. Although having
searched and advertised Thompson has
failed to find even clew of the where
abouts of his wallet and has almost
given up hopes of ever seeing 1t again.
He is employed at the Standard Steel
Car works and lost the money some-
where between his residence and the
Lion store.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-30
EAGLE CREEK
DIRT SELLS
At BIG sum

Another big deal in Lake county farm
lands has been made in Eagle Creek
where IS acres have changed hands for
the sum of $S,075. which is at the rate
of $95 an acre.
Robert c. Simpson and wife have sold
to Herbert j. Cornish and Lillian Far
mum the east " of the northwest u
and the west 5 acres in the west u of
the northeast Y of section s. township
33 north. range west.
The purchasers have executed a
mortgage for $4,000 on the property in
favor of the Citizens bank of Hebron
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-30
LAKE COuNTY'S CRACK
! SHERIFF STEPS DOWN
Thomas Grant Will Resume
Private Life at Lowell,
His Former Home.

Sheriff Thomas Grant, who has made
one of the best sheriffs that Lake coun-
ty has ever had, steps down and out of
office tomorrow night. and while on a
short trip to Hammond declared that
he and his family would so to Lowell
to resume their former residence there
Mr.. Grant Will probably go into bust
ness there, though he has not fully de-
cided what he Will go into.
In conversation with Byrl Grant the
plucky lad who has driven the two
autos owned by his father, Sheriff
Grant, during the latter's two terms in
office, he said the first auto recorded
over $4,000 miles and the one now used
25. 900. and that he never had an acci-
dent more than shooting tires and min
or mishaps all the time he drove the
ma achines.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-30
Latest News
TIMES BUREAU
AT STATE CAPITAL.

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 30-The following sentences
were apportioned among the convicted dynamite" Of
hcials in Judge Anderson's court here this morning:
Ryan, seven years; Butler, Clancey Webb, Hockin,
Young, Cooley, Munsey six years; Barry, Smith, four
years; Legleitner Beaum, Cunnane, Redding Morrin,
Brown, Smythe, Mccain Hannah, Basy Anderson three
years. Houhan, Painter Higgins, Shreman two years:
Phillips, Bernhardt Money, Ray Shupe, Wachmeister,
one year one day; Farrell, Cooney, Coughin Murphv.
Kline, Clark, suspended.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-30
DREOGfS
IDLE FOR
3 WEEKS

Dredging work on the west branch
OF the canal. which is to serve the
Schieslnger steel plant in Hammond. is
at temporary standsti1I. but within
SIX weeks it is hoped the work can
again be resumed Two dredges, the
New York and the Indiana. are In the,
canal, waiting for the ice to go away
so that the coal barges can travel back
ana forth to supply the fuel Were If
not Tor this the dredges probably could
nave worked right along. The big
dreoge Michigan. which also belongs to
the canal heet. is laid up at South Chi
cago for annual repairs.
What is known as the preliminary
cnannei or the west branch is com
pleted from the Junction to within 25C
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-30
THIS IS A STORY
FOR men ONl Y
You Cant Strike Matches
on the Seat of Your
Pants Any More.

One by one the old customs are dy-
ing out.
This is indeed progressive age.
That time -honored custom of striking
matches on your trousers is to become
one of the last arts after Jan. 1, when
the American manufacturers will make
no more of the old "strike-'em- ON
your-pants matches" The law prohi-
bits 1t. According to the lawmakers.
the old style match was dangerous and
caused many deaths from "phossy jaw
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-30
BOX CARS IN
BIZ 0.YAROS
ARE BURNED
Flames Lick Up Fifteen
"Cripples," Giving Whit
ing Department Stubborn
Fight; Spectacular Blaze
Witnessed by Many.
Especial to TIE TIMEs1


Whiting, Ind, Dec. 30.-A disastrous
confiagration occurred at the b. & O.
railroad yards at Whiting yesterday
afternoon. causing the total destruction
of fifteen box cars and partially dam
aging three. Scores of Hammond Gary,
Whiting and East Chicago people on
the street cars of the Green line had
their attention called to the blaze,
which Illuminated the sky for miles
around.
The origin OF the fire is unknown.
leaving doubt as to whether the blaze
was caused by sparks from a passing
engine or whether it was set by hoboes
or small boys. The cars were known
as "cripples" and were empty. and the
damage is in the neighborhood of s4-
600. The string OF box cars had been
in the yards waiting for repairs and
are valued at about $3.50 apiece. Fiji
teen cars were burned down to the
trucks. while three were saved with but
small damage.
At Sis p. yesterday afternoon a
2-11 alarm sent in. departments
Nos. /. and answering the call
Robertsdale department, No. g. was the
first on the scene, it taking Nos / and
3 nearly As minutes on account of the
long run. BY the time No. 2 had ar.
rived the confagration had gained a
big headway and the flames were no
under control until 1890 last night.
With no water power available in tn.
B. & O. yards the fire department wa.
forced to run lead of 1850 feet OF
hose from the lake front park Hat
the department more than one lead O.
hose 1t would have been able to extin
guish the blaze with but small damage
Switch engines hauled large strings o
cars out of danger.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-30
GARY POLICE
NAB A "DIP'

Mike Laffan, As years old. is held by
the Gary police following his arrest for
alleged pocket picking on the Gary
Hammond division of the Gary & In
terurban railway.
He is alleged to have secured $3F
from a Hammond man. Chief Martin
says that Slim" as Laffan is some
times called, is pronounced by the Chi
cago police to be an expert dip
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-30

well. he having fed him on more than
one occasion.
1t was through Mr.. Boney's efforts
that Cooney secured work as farm
Warren Sanders. a we1l-to-do farmer.
and became enamored of Sanders
daughter. When Mr.. Sanders died
Cooney, having married Miss Sanders
fell heir to a snug bit OF property when
the estate was settled. This. 1T is said.
amounted to ten thousand dollars.
Left Farm For Chicago.
He left the farm With his wife and
family and weH to Ensfewood with a
(Continued on PAGE II
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-30

THE HOME HEwSPAPER OF LAKE
COUNTY IS THE COMPLIMENT BE-
SLOWED BY ITS READERS ON THE
TIMES
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-30
ERIE TRAIN
HITS WAGON
(Special TO THp TrMEs

Especial to The TIMEs.)
+ Griffith, Ind, Dec. 30.-In a colils-
sion between an Erie passenger train
and a bakers wagon, the driver of the
vehicle was hurt and the wagon put
somewhat to the bad. The wagon be-
1onged to Max Hirsch, the Tolleston
baker.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-30

their temporary eelIs in the county jail
the prisoners, zhandcuffed between
deputy marshalss were to be taken be-
fore Federal Judge Albert b. Anderson
at 10 a. m.
ward Schmidt h4s arranged for spe
cial train to lead by secret route for
the federal prisoh at Leavenworth. Kas.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-30
Frank N. Ryan, President

r<uetur 81 IRON Workers ChIesoe,
f. Indianapolis. Ind, Dec. 30.-The thir-
of conspiracy and of promoting the Nc
Namara dynamite plots throughout the
country today face the prospect of re-
ceiving prison terms ranging from any
minimum to a possible maximum of
thirty-ni and one-half years From
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-30

SUBSCRIBE ron THE TIMES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-30

ARE you A TIMES nEADERs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-30

ARE YOU A TIMES READERs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-30

Continued on page 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-24
Sew VOICE rnoprcE MAnkEr.

New York March a5.-riour-stcaLy with
"a quiet local trade. spring patents. s5e5g
"'o; winter straights, Sl55 q $50: winter nat
"nis, siroii iSg: spring clears. Si.5sI4SO Rye
lioGr-' SC!et at fiSpWd.25. Cornmsni-Stcady
1t Si.5' 2 ...G ityc-S;eRdy Uaricy-Guiat
Wheal Spot nrm. NJ. . red sicjg, cvator
sport basis. anl Sits Z o. b. uilnnt: 80 !
northern. DniutA, siiH o. b. aiidat open
ing navigation Options i,erasc not higher
May. $Lgi i5-if; july. .l.0ti. co.n-spo,
'tehdy: No. :. So. elevator. domestic bavls
TO arrive. and export. 1jc Z. O. b. auoat
FUTURES nominal oais-Spot steady stand /.
ara white. Sc. In elevator: No 2 syhc.
Futures nominal.
Pork. Beef and Cut Mcnts-F.r1n Lard
steady Tal!ow-Quict- Petroleum-Steady
Wooi-Stcady. Rosin-Steady. Turpentlne-
Easy. Molasses-Steady Rice-Firr Sugar
Raw. steady; refined, quiet Coeee-The
market for futures steady at net advance
OF from ls43 poiuts Spot, steady; Rio,
No 7. A7sc.; Santos, No. 4. l5Ic.; mild, arm:
Cordova, i68iSNc nominal Butter-Unset-
tied. Cheese and Eggs-Flrm and unchans-
co. Potatoee-QuioI. Cabbeges-Steady aud
unchanged Freights and Pcanuts-Uuchan1-
cd.
Cottonseed oil was dull and featureies,
trading being OF tho evenlng-up sort. Crude
markets were generally steady. March cIos-
eo points lower and later months unchanS-
cd to points lower. March, 5.53I5s5; Apri,
5ssu 5.GS; May. 5.10I 5.Tc: June 5T4a5T7.
July. osoIssl: prime crude. 4.5i diSl; prime
summer yellow. 5.e0G5I0: prime winter vel
low. 5.''Y6.i?: prime summer white, SIS a
6.ia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-24
COTTON MARKETS.

New York, Marca 23.-The cotton market
was higher to-day on rather active covering
Dy recent sellers. The close was steady. and
.ast prices showed a net gain OF from "a 10
points The opening was firm az an ad-
vance OF fa:u points batter cables than
expected. bul.ish reviews OF the dry goods
trade and somewhat more optimistic view
OF the labor situation. and the weather ~
showing practically general rains in the
South. Realizing and little local selling
checked the advance after prices had shown
net gain OF about lou 70 points. and cas-
"a the market of or points in the late
trading. The opinion expressed that
tho offer o: q 10 per cent. advance in wages
by the Fall River mills wiuid lead 10 a grad
ual settlement OF the wage disputes In Nav
England textile Industries. The South was
considerable buyer here the advance.
and there also was foreign buying.
Receipts all the ports to-day cs,iis bales
against 2l,?i3 last week and 5,oli last year.
For the week $500 bales against i99c+5 last
week and 1891 last year To-days receipts
at New Orleans los haics agantt I'LL last,
year: at Galveston s,2os bales against ASA
last year. and al Houston 3,lao bales against
80 last year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-24
NAVAL STORES.

Wilmton. y. c.. March "3.-spirits Turpen-
tinc-Stendy at size; receipts . casks. Rosn
Steady ct ST. receipts % barrels Tar
Firm at Sl.e); receipts barrels. Crude
Turpentine-Firm II $3.50 $50, receipts ;
bArre!s
savannah. Ga, March 23-rurpentlne-
Firm ut i9c.; sales lJi casks: receipts %
casks; shipments ~ casks: stock 1885 casks
Gcsin-Firm; sales 336 barrels; receipts .ii
barrels. shipments iSS barrels. stool: i5555
barrels quote: B. S6.ST,a
Charleston. ;. g. March 22-Turpentii.e-
Firm nt 1870. nosln-Firm. Quote: II.
Ejs'is.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-24
cH1cAGo GnA1N MARkEr.

Chicago. III. March g5-Tightness became
SO pronounced to-day In the May wheat OPP
ton here that shorts In other futures Joined
n stampede cover. News OF export sales
cd net advance Of ssll5c. TO ltc Latest
trading icit corn &c. TO ttas;c. up. oats
with i gain Of &c. to ga &c. and hog pro-
duets varying from PIC. decline 10 rise
OF &c.
Leading FUTURES ranged as follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-24
observation-disclosures Statement,

New York. March es,--rhe statement OF
clearing house banks for the week shows
that tho banks hold sl3.Ai.eoo rescrve In ex-
cess of legal requirements This Is dc.
creaso of se.?sI.900 in the proportionate cash
reserve rs compared with last week.
The statemont follows: Actual condition.
Specie. $3.50, 7:tooo; decrease, si,4li,ooo
LcsaL tcpAeTl. a22 ,33e,; !, decreas 81 sSsSacG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-24
May Erect New High school.

Special to Tho Times Dispatch.l
AleNandr a. Va, March 23.--St 4
Joint meeting of the finance and gen
erai laws committee held Thursday
night me question of erecting new
public high school on the ground re-
Gently purchased by the city was
taken up and discussed. No deinita
acton. however. was taken.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-24

Previous to the opening to-day there
had been an advance this week of 3
points on the average in the lndustrials
and Of l Ia per cent. On the average
In the railroad Issues. Some of the
more active stocks. notably the cop
pers and many Hpecielties. had advanc-
cd much more than the average gains
OF six points. being not inIrcquent In
these. This advance. moreover. fol-
lowed previous advance practically
without reaction, In the course of
which. including this weeks gain. the
leading shares had gone UP SIX to
twelve points When, yesterday after
noon the market sold or little. the
charts said the reaction long expected
ana generally said 10 be overdue, had
come at last. and all the chart play
crs and most of the professionals
switched to the short side. Their SELL
ING provided a short interest which IL
was everywhere realized was a help
10 the market yesterday. To-day's
stock market was as spirited as any
OF the year. From the opening To the
close OF IN: scssion trading was ac-
tive, and the turnover was greater
than on most other Saturdays of the
year The market was as broad as it
was active. and greatly encouraged the
brokers and SPECTATORS. who hope for
and eNpcc, broad bull markc, move
rlent o. tn" kind tina, once in cvery.
Few years attracts great public inter-
est. In the commission houses
II was said that the public, which
held aloof at hrst. has hecn coming In
more and more. and that in the course
Of the week gratifying increase in
the number OF active accounts was the
experience of most OF the firms. Most
Of the houses expected good Monday
mail
The stock market has paid little APP
parent attention TO the coal stocks. and
none at all to the prospect OF an an
thracitc strike in this country. II has
been Obliged TO absorb stocks held for
trade on account of the strike. but
has done 50 readily.
Blu, while thu stock market has not
oecu harmed by the strike. there is no
doubt whatever that the bond market
has been harmed. Many plans for new
Issues have bean withheld because of
inability 10 secure enough cooperation
in the hotations. On the settlement OF
will again be abb. to dispose OF new
offerings without difficulty.
For the third week in succession
hank clcarings made an extremely ia
vorablc comparison with las; year.
The total for last week exceed 81 that
OF the corresponding week OF 1911 by
ISL per cent, the figures being s3,2S3,-
900, as against s2,T39. 100000.
The Peoria and Eastern has decided
10 pay no interest on April on its
1 per cent. noncumulative income bonds.
The Peoria and Eastern is leased TO the
. Big Four, which guarantees the inter
est on its first consols and underlying
bonds, but not on the incomes.
New York. March 23-Prime mercan-
tile paper, to IL per cent. sterling
exchange weak, with actual business in
bank ars' bills al S4S4e5 for sixty day
bills and at sl.S7o0 for demand. Com
merciaI bills. SASSY Mexican dollars,
II. Government and railroad bonds
steady Money on call nominal; time
loans firm; sixty days and ninety days,
81 m3lE per cent; six months 3"t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-24
lings. $4,000: lambs. native. s5So@7s5;
Western. ss.25 CISCO.

New York. March MISUNDERSTANDING 5i5
head. Dressed beef. "a l2c. for ordinary to
choc. native. CalveS-Reccipts 20 head
Good veals $40; culs. $3.50. City dressed
veals. i2d fic.; country dressed do eiaG
i2iac. Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 1865
head. Fair to prime sheep, s5d 500: ordi-
nary to primo lambs. s6.37hp ass. Hogs
Receipts 3.0ei head state and Pennsylvania
hogs. $500 SEQ; pigs. s7d7.25.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-24

Cotton, quiet: middling, 1865; net receipts.
IS bales: gross. 45is bales; sales, 500 bales:
stock. lsi.3S1 bales: export to the Continent
500 bales Coastwise, 2,iSS bales.
Total to-day al ali ports-Net receipts
s.4s bales: export TO Great Britain, lT,s12
bales: 10 the Continent. 1859 bales: to
Japan. 1854 bales. stock. i.0ll.ooi bales.
Consolidated at all ports-Net receipts
%. iis bales export to Great Britain. l7,S7a
bales: TO the Continent. 1889 bales; TO
ia pan 1874 bales
Total since snp,ember Mt ali ports-Net
receipts lo.Iis.oe? bales: export to Great
Britain. 3.Sad.oSS bales; 10 France. i.osT lai
bales; TO the Continent. 2.7i2,175 bales; to
japan 49i.siS bales; 20 Mexico, 1888 bales
New Orleans. March 2s.A-Cot,on futures
opened steady al an advance OF 7Gls points
on good cables and rains over the cotton
belt. The, market closed steady nj n net
ndVancc OF 5d S points. Gable messages from
Liverpool were optimistic regarding the
strike outlook. kilograms from Fall River
told OF large sales az cloths this week. and
the weather map showed rainy weather
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-24
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET

VFstI'OT 'VU y! ISVusuIs' -'rN'-aUu g SU.5
Petersburg, Va, March 23.-pcanuts.--
spanish-Maike; FIRM at 9I..c. per Dushel.
Jumbo Spanish 92iic. per bnshci. Vlrginas
Market arm; fancy Jumbo. IA ii.c. per
pound. fancy manipulated. 3a,c. per pound
extra prime. 33sc. per pound: prime, 3l:c
per pound; machine picked. ga 3i.r. per
pound: Smelling stock. ga q Sc pc. pound.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-24
DRY GOODS MARKEr.

New York. March ?3,-The cotto ngoods
markets rule very nrm. Woolens and worst
eds firm with general advancing ZEN
dcncy. Yarns ara quiet but hrn. Burlaps
are strong. Linens are not being delivered
promptly, owing 10 tho foreign strike SOM
PLEA lions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-24
RICHMOND NAY MARKET.
Richmond. Va. March .3, 1917
There is liitle or no change In the
ion. Market irIn at auotations:

Load your ears SO thut hay at doors rop-
resents contents. and thus avoid reflections
This market grades hay in accordance
cation.