davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET
(SaIes a. Union Stock Hards)
Richmond. Va. September 20. 1SlZ

RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(Sa!es at Union Stock Yards)
Richmond. Va. September 20. 1si2
Report OF the live stock market for the
week ending September Il. 49,:
Best steers 7,.a7&c,; medium to 5000.
s.97c: common to fair. ~ 4shc; best neI1-
ers, 5A asAc.: medium to good, oGanc
common to fair. ahz s4!c:; best cows. 4ng
SIG; medium to good. i44Ac-: common 10
fair. ~ s,sc.: bulls. ~ Csc. Fresh cows
$50 a % per head. Beat calves. sGS!sc-:
fair 20 good 7H7Ec.; dicks. 4h q size; best
hogs. sac; .hosts, ?97Izc.: sows and stays.
sac: best lambs. e97c.: common. sn0 &C.
best sheep. safe: common 10 cair. 2gSc.
Chicago, Ill. September o-cattleN,ee
ceip,s 1000 head. Market slow. generally
steady. Beeves s5.5oG LOO Texas steers
s.55G62s; western do. $3.50 $50: stockers
and feeders .43o37.so: cws and heHers.
So aoa 90; calves, ss@I15o. Hoss-Receipts
. 90 head. Market slow at 59loc. aoance.
Light, ssa5 sass: mixed ssoa 9s-sa heavy
s7sas.T5: rough. s..s04s-io: pigs, 80 500:
b,rx o. sales ss3asI0. Sheep-Receip's
900 head Market weak to !Sc: lower
tive. si753T.s5; western. s'a'."
Van yorL Se,,enber 2e-Beeves-Rece!pfs
$50 head Market active and 10 q lsc. higher
axc.p- for common bulls ant cows Steess'
s5c59a7o: bulls s3s0a 500: cws, S22o 90
CaIves-Receipt. css head. Market sseaoy-
VeaIs ssa-2Se; grassers and put'eF ks'
SLAMS. 30: westerns. $50; culls. veals so:'o q
80 Dressed calves in fair demand saeep
and I.amb-Receip,s 400 head Sheep
s,essv: choice lambs firm; Others steady
sheen s2soIIe0: culls, $3.50 q 2.2S; lambs
g. 5oa7.s: cuils. s.5e65co. Hogs-Receipts
SI3 head: market Armer al ss:.s g soo' pigs
q 75as 81; roughs. s1.JTCN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21

$40 per bushel: No. I Spanish. sheiled pea
nuts. &c per pound: No. 2 Spanish. sheIled.
&c per pound. trgtnias-Market steady:
fancy Jumbo. sac. per pound: fancy hand
picked. sHc. per pound: extra prime. SIC.
per pound: prime. &c. per pound; machine
picked. Sc. per pound: Smelling stock. y.
per pound.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKEr.

Chicago. - September ot-official fore
.as- o. a .rssze tonight West and North
g.st sen, r"Fa --rses % today The close
49, asr-"us =: - top tsu-eS "a Ne
f.-rs- 'asr yesterday. Wheat closed from
10 or 20 - Ea5a. oats ~ an advance o.
= 70 ga. and provisions ~ - =. q &C
20 -.
EeaA.rE futlT.s -arEe. IS .o,.ows
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21
Atlantic Coast Line
TIE stendaLd kAiiIeed e the ,., soosn'

EFFECTIVE AUGUST :. 111
For florida and Sozth: az A. n Aas
eco P. Il. 100 A. ~ a
FOR Norfolks So. 10 H. n. 800 A. NJ, AN
N .:io p. ". .1:G r Il
For ~ 4 W. Ry. West: s:U A II. -
A Il. .3:oo p. ". S:1 p. u.
For Petesnurg: LOO A. y. e:N A. n.
400 p. n, 40 p. ". sos P. n. s:ss
p. ~, .s7:ss P. n. 80 p. Il. u:x p: =:
~1s,n. a.r.ye Richmond daily: $50 A II.
...o A. ", lo:A A. n. 's:T A II. s'1e:U 4
n. 'u:4O A. T.: ..u;s 4 =; 10 e; y
s-6o p u. SGo:E p n. U:O r. u
except sunday. ''suAdAy only.
Txae OF arEivs! and departure ana con-
nect.ons not gu1zantss4
e CAMPBELL. ID. p A. a. Main Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21
prY GOODS MARKET.

New York. September 1o.-The cotton goods
markets are steady. Inquiry for yarns and
heavy cotton goods are increasing. Wide
print cloths are hrrner. Wool markets are
tending higher. Ribbons are more active.
The jobbers report a steady house trade
and more interest in fate goods.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS..

FURNISHED by Levy Commission Co. Com
mission Merchants. Richmond. Val
Richmond, va. September 20. 1912.
ACTUAL WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21

New York September @0.--Prime. mer-
camille paper. 5l2 to 6 per cent. Ster-
ling exchange steady. with actual bust
ness in bankers bills at s4.S225 for
siXty-day bills and S4.S550 for dems nd.
Commercial bills. SASH. Bar silver.
s34. Mexican dollars. isIa. Money
on call firm, Az G47s; ruling rate and
offered al aa closing bid, ~. Time
loans easier; sixty days. So @5l2
ninety days. 5is per cent; six months,
5%
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21
Rieh,.,i Z Pdasbu1 Electric RaawaJ

Car, Ieass Manchester. ssvensh snA Fern
q "a u, sD A H. I. Z = Z {
90 y. Z. :. - - ?. =
no p. Is. 70: Saesssr. naee n.dnsshs Ter
Pe;e.sbarG- -.
.s.n ia .:A 81. "a 'ls:sx u q
A. 4: Iz:ss. as. "A. - "a "a s'AA
.n.,v sxeept Sundays and hoitoayA
.Ssrr:es sassage ana empress
~ inni,ed. except sundays soa hosidaya
a. 80 from Petersburg eoanees via
sa- RfChn0OA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21

SC-pTtSSsU Ud4eS.... W H9.@0
load your cars so that hays at doors rep
resents contents and thus avoid reflections
This market grades hay IN accordance
with the National Hay Association.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21

Quotations for in;erest-psy.ag bonds are
Al 4 price TO which interest must he added
Income bonds and certificates OF indebted
LESS are fat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21

g,chmssa ssd Chesspesae ny y. g.
scnS6uls Of Electric Trains. eneeus ~
$500. exN A. NJ 10 A u. IN \
II. 90 A. 4. $50 A T. NE T. r. i:n
= AZ r. T., TN p. u. bs:D p. -,
"a -. MS y. u Leave Ashsaae. Gag
ssad ana Maple ssIss,s: 81. =; r. 4
en- n n 81 - p. n, zoe p. n. 10
-. go p. n. y - p: =: Sc -. 80
. n s:ss r L. 80 2: NJ 10 =
:Deiiy sxceps tvssss. s-esS se~'
sx.rsses osGeAeA
aEA0OAKO All l1NR
s.u,s hound ssasus scheesssa 70 leave Riee.
sena 1SGy: s.S 4 k--LSeai . NSsss.H
- p. N.-&eepers aaa sesensA As'scs =:
ns~uscsnam. soyasnAA, JseOesvlSe IN
HDsI~p>rs so1 coocbss. Jsckeoovtuo.
U.-SlSspDss ssA eeeehee Asseesa.
$3.50 :. svvfvs % nsch0oo1 aosiy:
- y 4, 81 a H. - ?. T. 80 ,. u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

BY Richard W. Naury
st':x s-d Send Broker. 1918 Man Street
Richmond. Va. septsnoe Der g. 1872.
SALES AT BOARD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21

va-Car. Chem. pgd s ?. c......-co 10
Va. Building and Loan Co......i00 -6s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21

& aps Total sale day okoco shares
Total sales for week tnVe days., sharss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21
RICHMOND GRIM wsRxyT.

Efesn7us. "a september -. ~,
C-F-AJE EQUATIONS on CHANCE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.

Richmond. Va. September 20. 1872.
flowing are the quotations OF the Rich
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

Market Condit.ons-Market closed TO
with produce active al quotations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21

Virginia Cea;uries-i.cj3 az S4A
STATE SECURITIES. Bid Asked
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-04
Cameron and Williams
 Seek Federal Positions

A Washington special 10 the In- ternafionsi ssys:-
 sit is becoming a matter of knowi- ledge here that some Of the federal officials in Ariznns are in danger of lo-ing their positions itb the m. 'ng of the new stste into the ubi"n Sith the issuance of the pre-idsntial procl-
 l. wss learned today that both the United States NJ rsbsl and th+ Uni ed States attorney fl Ar zona aie iikely [" lose the,r pos ,t,ousi the friends 1i Ralph Can eron anc John s Williams can land the plums for them It Is said that Cameron wants the position of marshal and that Williams wants the attorneyship.
 While no defini;e information can be secured here regarding this matter. the talk is general here that Cameron and Williams are both being present. ed ct the White house in connection with these federal offices
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-04
Remains of Joe voiglio
 Are Laid to Rest

The funeral of Joe Yoiglio, who met a sad and accidental death by falling 250 feet down the Toughnut shaft yes- terdsy, took place this afternoon from the undertaking parlors of c B Tar. bell. @ large concourse of friends and acqusintsnces following the remains to their last resting place. The de- ceased was buried in the Catholic cemetary and prayer service held marking the last ssd and solemn rites to the d parted
 Tbe untiniely psseing of the de- ceased brings forcibly to mind the hazardous and uncertain svocstion of the sturdy miner. whose lsbfr leads him fearlessly within the jaws O. death at every shif. and verifies the o d adsge that "in the midst of life we are in deatb." The PRosPEcToR join- the community in e1ten 'ins heartfelt sy mps:hy to :.;e teresvec relstive..
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-04
Passing Of An Old
 Tombstone Landmark

To the short space of several days there will have been demolished and thrown into the scrsp heap the famous old Cornish pump now standing on the property oi the Tombstone Con- solids ed Mines Co, on what is known as the Grand Central mining claim, having been included in the three hundred tons of old scrap iron sold on Saturday % the Tuc~on foundry. and will be the passing of another of the historic and familiar lanjmsrks of the Tombstone district.
 This mammoth pumping plant WAS erected in the year 1883 by the Grand Central Mining Company, and at the time ws. considered the l.rgest oi its kind in the entire southwest. After operating for about a year the plant was closed down on April 30, 1884, owing 70 6 strike in the entire district of the miners for higher wages, and remained idle until the year lsS6, when it was destroyed by fire.
 The affair vas of rod and plu ge pump with a twelve inch column stsnd pipe, going down some SOO fee, from the collar Of the shAft, and owin E to the vast amount nf vibration to ti c rod, the plant va. continually nut oi repair, which, together with the ex. pence of operation in lifting the wster (instead Of having pumps a. the bot m and fore ng the water up as at psesent) wac exnrbitant, as compared with modern methods
 The fire, which destroyed the old plant, which was at the time eDcl sed and covered by the wooden shaft and
 hcist house, was 90 fierce as to not
 nly melt the bearings of the machin- ery but to take the temper from the steel portions and warp aud twist the balance of the iron structure, render ing the whole s3OO .O0O plant fl for scrap iron only.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-04
Tombstone leasor
 Meets Instant Death

An unfortunate accident occurred in Tombstone this afternoon in ~hich Joe V iglio, a well known Tombstone miner, lost hls life, having fallen 6 distance of ? O feet, into the shsit of the Toughpu' mine and instantly tilied
 The deceased, with Jim Ssssaws, was e l~s-or a, the T nehuut shaft of the T c M Co. and were today h"i-,in ore. The deoeased Na- on tie surface receiving and unl adrg the buckets srd had just landed a nucket. ~h, n in some manner he lost his fontibg and plunged hesdlong into the shaft falling a distance of 250 feet upon 6 platform in the shaft The workmen below thought the bucket had fallen and were horr,fied to find their com- rade a msngled and lifeless heap.
 The head wac msshed to an almost unreeognizahle degree, sud may bones in both legs and his body were broken by the terrific imp ct from the sheer drop of 250 fee'. The remains were brought to the surface and ecroners jury summoned before JCdge Me- Farisnd to examine the body.
 The deceased was f9 years of sge and native Of Italy. He was single and had heen resident of Tom bstone and Bispee for many years, being sn innustriOus 'Orker, and had many friends here who deeply deplore the unfortunate accident which brought about bis tragic and untimely end
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-04
Says 16 or 18 Posts
 Should be Abandoned

A Washington dispatch save
 Secretary cf WIT Stimson, acting upon an exhaustive report from the general stsff hss decided that no less than l6 and probably Is existing army posts should be abandoned immedi- ately, "in order to put an end to the extravsgance in efficiency resulting from the improper distribution of the mobile army"
 The post. condemned include Fort Apache, Arizona and Whipple Bar racks, Arizona Oi Fort Apache it is said the possibility of Indian trouble near this fort sti'l exists.
 It is recommended th.t Fort Hus- chncs be retained as it is needed as g cavalry post Tor sometime yet on the southern border.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-04
Alleged Briber
 Arrested at NogaIes

Re srd Fleischer, for ner clothing ranufacturer in Nogales. and wanted bv the Mexican government to answer to . charge of bribery in connection with his escape from Mexico when arrested on a charge of smuggling, i. held under the custody of Sheriff Harry Saxon Of Santa Cruz county. to await the further action of the govern. ment.
 Fleisber vas arrested in Nogales, Monday evening by Chief Deputy United States Marshal Don Willetts. and was srrsipEed before United States Com missioner Allen T Bird. who di rected thsf he be held in the sheriff's custody for further proceedings.
 The Mexican government ~ili bs allowed 70 days to prepare and present in documentary form the evidence on which 1t bsees the request for Flei.cher's rxtradition. Deputy Will let's returned to Tucson today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-04
From Wednesday's Daily

Assistant District Attorney Ed Flannigsn returned to Bisbee today aiter a brief yisit here on official busi. ness
 LC Overlook was over from Bisbee yesterday ob a bf ef business visit, re- turning home on the afternoon | train.
 At Douglas Monday afternoon, ~hil~ an elderly man. whose name co Id not be learned, wac .oui ng some money in h's hsnds in front { the Sonora hotel on Sixteenth stree,, Mex'oan slipped upon him, mate ed tie cash and made a quic. S-ta-sy through an alley. The vic. tim was intoxicated and could DO, make chase.
 R L Allen, he of Everglsde fame who has been in Tombstone for sev- eral days in the interest of sales ol Florida land, returned to Bisbee today supervisor-elect John Rock return ed today from business visit to Ray
 Mrs G w Harrington returned yec- terday from Alameda Cs.ifornis where she has been on visit for the pact six months and will again take uL her residence here.
 Dan HsnIey is over from Bisbee and co contempla;es again taking up bis residence in Tombstone.
 Paul Smith is confined 10 his bed with bad case of lagnppe. and his m my friends hope for an early recos- cry.
 Pa, rne is now able to be up aad around after a few days confinement from llgrippe.
 Mrs May Busch of Tucson arrived in Tombstone yesterday for s visit with Mics Ora Csntrell. Mrs Busch and Miss Csnt'ell are old friends from Kansas City and it wss through the lstter's suggestion that Mrs Buscb came to Arizona and located in Tucson a few wee ks ago. County Treasurer c W H:cks is ID Douglas on few days business visit,
 Captain A W Howe is in Douglas on official business, having left yes- terday.
 Mrs L F Kuckenbecier is reported ss conf ed to her bed with s bad case of lsgrippe.
 Mrs P B Warnekros has returned to her home m Lo. Angeles after e pleasant weeks witt in Tombstone. John Brsvin has returned to Tomb some from San: Francisco where he has b, en located for the past si, 1 months.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-04

Traveller through Southern Arizona help but sit up and take of the xsng industrial activity, In all lines there increased forces of men employed This is more significant in Cochise cOun-y where the times rather dull until weeks ago. he notable of the Cochise activities he enng up of the commonwealth mine Pearce and material working forces the mines Courtand Glcespn Dos ,abezas, Johnson and elsewhere Then the hustle the oil fields attracting many. while large number of men employed railroad extension work. This is just beginning of a prosperous era which is settling down in this section
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-04
Things Look
 Favorable for Teddy
A Globe dispatch ssys:-

A Globe dispatch ssys:-
 The fret petition to be circulated in Arizons asking Roosevelt to run for the presidential nomination. received more than 2hO signers here in two hours today. The peti,ion is being circulated by William Sparks. 6 live .to, k inspector. He says the Arizona delegation will be for RuoseveIt at the nationsl convention and that e presi- deptial primary ~ill show the Roose- sentiment to be almost unanimous. Petitions will be circulated in every city in the state.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-04

Years ago. when Major George H Kelly editing the Bulletin Soomonvle he began issuing special editions of that paper regular intervals and since that he has got special numbers of the many papers he has been nected with in different parts of Arizona 1t has be- fixed habit with Major Kelly and the beauty of it is that each nnnber decided improvement predecessor and that's surely going His latest effort in this line is Statehood Edition of the Douglas ay International printed in magazine prosey illustrated and containing
 of information regarding the county and coming It valuable publication and well worthy preserva ton for future reference.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-04
Knights Pythias
 To Have Banquet

A banquet and musicale will be held ty 'be Knights of Pythsas at Tuce on |, the eve aug of February l9, in con incarceration Of the forty-seventh anniversary of the founding of the order.
 The principal address will be made ny Grard EbaDcrllor Giiuore of fn hs tone
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-04
Canvass of Votes
 Finally Completed

The count of the election returns has been completed by the board of cshvsssers.
 IL is TOW expected that The pracl.- nation Of the presi lent ~ill pc issued, ciCthipg Arizona with statehood in time for Governor Huot to take the oath of office on Washington's birth day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-04
Plan Big maneuvers
 At San Francisco

Tweney-five thousand men ~ill take part in the msneuvers around San Francisco next Auaust according to information furnished the Arizon~ national guards by the ws' depart ment.
 The maneuvers, ss outlined, will constitute the .most comprehensive war game ever attempted in the Unit ed S-ases The main maneuver ~ilI te . land attack cE San Francisco in ~h,ch ~ilI b. ,nv"lved 1000 reguisrs 5000 men of he organized militia oi California. Utah, New Mexico and Ari. sons. 10 900 marires and bluejscket, fr m 'h P-c fic Fl ct and s~ven wsr- e ip-.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-04

The first state legislature will be busy body and if all the talked of this time up COnsdera
 tion that body the members will have work time order complete its work in the allotted sixty days. Some of the rr bills that will likely be introduced the recall of
 judiciary presidential prmar and the wOan suffrage
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-04
Cameron Introduces
 Bill For Bridges

Delegate Cameron has introduced . bill Tn the house for constructing wagon bridges scross the G,ls and San Carlos rivers on the San Carlos Indian reservation
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-04
Wheeler Appoints
 An Undersheriff

Guy Welch will be under sheriff when the new county officers take over the reins after tbe proclamation Of president Taft The aPpointmen, is 6 go, d one.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-04

Every sign points out that of the important that the Arizona soons will consider is the passage of presidential primary law If he presidential primary becomes effective beo delegates to the National Conven tons selected and those delegates be elected by direct of the people safe precc that the republican delegation from Arizona will not go instructed for William Howard Taft,
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-04

Indications are in evidence for very busy times in Cochise It will be busy talk county removal the Bsbee and Douglas boomers will be busy think about it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-04


 business North, south and every section of Ar experiencing decided increase in all lines of trade The upward tendency price of the red metal we'll s and lead has given stimulus the mining industry that has caused properties that have long been closed operations In agricultural way Arzone is fast ing the front the promised land While exactly flowing with milk and honey. Arizona offers the of brain and bawn of skill and industry, splendid opportunities for the making of comfortable home and competence for him self family Right here Cocise county there sm ing opportunities which but needs to be grasped lead straight on to absolute independence.
 The secretary of acting npon exhaustive report from the general staff of the army has decided that less than and probably IS existing army posts shall be aban doned at Among the number Forts Whipple and Apache in Arizona.
 Four posts in particular have been recommended for tenen by the secretary of these being Fort Hua chuCa Rumors have been time the abandon of this military stronghold but this action of Secretary Sn,sons will Set for all time these rumors,
 And that his decision wise cannot be questioned Huachuca preemnenty fitted army post, both strategic and its proximity the border of southern neghbor In the ento trouble could be massed the line at almost moments notice.
 There is debut that the recommendation the sec retary will result in the immediate enlargement of uachuca regmental post Large and permanent quarters will be built is evidently the intention of the department make this of the important army posts the vest
 The rehabilitation and enlargement of Huachuca means much to Tombstone with little effort part. We small expenditure put the road between here and the fort in condition that will make this the distributing for that be important point. and rebound greatly rombsones commercial welfare,
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-04

The first legislature Is apt be too busy with more important legislation than county division and county moval bills
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-04

Whoever has had d whif oi lombstones bracng air always sto. in his bosom for the historic city