davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-03
HUGE WRESTLING
TOURNEY STAGED
Three Star Bouts Are Booked at
the Lyceum Theater
Friday.

As eourtesy to the knights Of Co
lumbuS, a monster wrestling carnival
has been arranged for Friday night at
the Lyceum Theatre.
As q large number Of the visiting
Knights viii be from the West. Chris
Jordan, the middleweight champion OF
the West. and claimant OF the world's s
title, has been secured as the star at
traction Of the evening. Jordan has de-
feated the best men In the West, and
has a three hour draw with Henry Geh-
ring TO his credit.
Jordan came to the Capital to meet
Joe Turner, but Up 20 late hour last
night the local man had not been heard
from. Archie Parker, who halls from
Pittsburg, where he has a great record
as middleweight wrestler. wired the
promoters OF the carnival last night
that he would agree TO meet Jordan
provided the Greek title holder would
make l5s pounds mat side. This Jordan
agreed TO, and the match was arranged.
As ssmi-final to the big bout, Tom
Dodge, the Pacific Coast wonder, will
tackle Louis Montana, who needs no
Introduction TO local wrestling fans
Dodge is another man who is after Joe
Turner. and as Montana is known TO
be great personal friend Of the local
boy, a tough match 10 anticipated
Frank Zeraga and Joe O'Nenl, two
local heaYyweights, will settle their diff
ferences for side bet In the curtain
raiser. This carnival is expected 10 be
the biggest event OF It's kind ever held
in Washington. as many thousands Of
na"-s will be in town at the time.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-03
GERM MAN SBAMBN
GO IN SWIMMING
Five Hundred Strong, Crews of
War Ships Of Norfolk Disport
Themselves in Water.

Norfolk. June 2-Five hundred OF the
crew of the German war ships Moltke
Stettin, and Bremen, now at anchor in
Lynnhaven Bay. went overheard almost
simultaneously at Cape Henry early to-
day. The men were permitted to take
a swim following the hard work of pre-.
pairing their vessels for the arrival OF
President Taft and his party tomorrow
when the German war ships will be
formally welcomed to this country.
After the swim there was a boat race
between crews from each Of the three
vessels. the stakes being a purse equal
to $500 in American money. The race
was over a three-mile course, and was
witnessed by a large crowd that lined
the shores at Capt Henry and Lynn
haven. The crew from the Bremen won,
after a close finish, with the MOltke not
more than a length behind.
The entire crew and officers Of the
three vessels lined the rails during the
race and Chsered their fuvOrites. Rear
Admiral PRsChwitz is anxious TO have
the Official ceremonies over so that his
crews and American sailors can COM
pete in friendly athletic contests.
1t is reported that a pugilistic contest
for the mlddle-weight championship OF
the GermGn ard American navies will be
fought in New York when the Germans
visit that port. The fight will be be-
tween one Of the crew OF the Stettin,
and a seaman Of the American Dread
nought Florida.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-03
.TY COBB'S ERROR
LOSES FOR DETROIT
Drops Zinn's Fly After Two Are
Out, Yankees Making Six
Runs and Winning.

Detroit. June 2.-MuIln pitched shut-out
ball to-day, until Ty Cobb broke the spell
by trying TO take Texas Lacquer that
Delehanty should have smOthered. Ty
dropped H. Two already were dead. Then
the fanks went ahead. and won, S 10 3.
Zinn was the beneficiary OF CObb's over
enthusiasm. Mullin then lost his grip
and walked Cree, and Hartzell and Card
ned and Stump busted the ball, making
the count and }. In the ninth the Yanks
mixed four hits with a couple OF thefts.
wide throw to the plate by Delehanty.
and scored three more. The Tigers got
their three by collective hitting in the
first three rounds Cree's fielding fea-
tured, most Of his nine catches BENG
hard ones. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-03
HENDERSON PRESIDENT.

Pittsburg. Pa. June 2-The magnates
Of the United States League to-day,
after a meeting lasting eleven hours at
the Colonial Hotel. decided TO continue
the league with six clubs fo- the coming
week New York andS Washington will
be dropped Immediately.
Marshall Henderson, who was elected
president Of the league. to succeed VIII
liam A Whitman. Of Reading will leave
tomorrow for the East to arrange for
the continuance OF the Reading and
Richmond teams in the circuit, after
which he will visit St Louis and Indian
aTolls. and possibly Kansas City, 10
look into the facilities Afforded by those
towns for a team. St. Louis and Indian
apols will probably get the franchises
vacated by Washington and New York.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-03
TENNIS TOURNEY STARTS.
Middle Atlantic Tournament Opens
ThIE Afternoon.

The Middle Atlantic tennis tournament,
which is to be held on the courts OF the
Bachelors lawn Tennis Club, starts al
: p. N. to-day.
The winner OF the tournament will play
R L James. OF Philadelphia, present
title holder Drawings for the doubles
will be made to-day. and the following
is the entry list as drawn for play:
\. J. Gore vs.. +. Buckingham, P. L
Treanor vs.. r. W. Hills, T. Heath VS..
c. d. Drayton. II. S. Sargent vs.. D.
HiUyer, T. Hyde VS. VI. TTumbUll. c.
Alsberg VS.. G. l. Lewis. A. Howard W,
$. W. Kingsman. c. T. Chapman vs.. W.
c. Hill. J. NJ Dore. jr., VS.. S. Herrick,
y Mclean vs.. c. 4 Barnard.
First round-O Boyle VS.. F. Simmons.
4. Hllen vs.. F. J. Bates. E. w. Denkin
vs. B. c Flournoy, II. II. Stevens VI.
J. S. Britton, L. a. Fisher vs.. Chauncey
Hackett. r. Hornldge VS.. winner OF
Gore buckingham. c. A. Slater VS.. win
ner OF Mclean Barnard. D. Lbbey vs..
J. X. Graves. a. Y. Leetch VS.. c. Herr!e.
g. Hurley vs.. G. Pearson, J. Aspinwall
vs. D. Woodward D. Morgan VS.. B.
BoteleF.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-03
CHICAGO LOSES
TO ATHLETICS
Coombs Is in Fine Fettls, and,
Coupled with White sOx'S
Errors, Wins, 8 to /.

Chicago, June 2-The Athletics took
to-day.s game from the White sox. to
/. Il was a pitchers struggle for eight
innings between Coombs and Walsh
Mcintyre was sent in to p!nch-hit for
Walsh, but failed 20 deliver the goods
The Sox's lone tally came In the second
round, when ]. Collins swatted the bal
for q home run. z. Collins starred fol
the visitors by crossing the plate twice
The home teams six errors, three oi
them perpetrated by shortstop Weaver
figured prominently in the Sox's down
fall Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-03
BANQUET TO C. U.

SDensIey.
The Catholic University baseball team
was rendered a banquet last night in the
main dining room OF Keane Hall by DR..
Spensley. Faculty Director Of Athletics al
the BroOkland Institution. The members
Of the squad and other guests fsasted
and made merry till a late hour, and
listened to speeches by different men,
bers OF the faculty, President Walsh. OF
the Athletic Association Manager Woods
and Capt. Greene, OF the baseball team
and others. The guests included the
members of the baseball squad. the resi-,
dent students OF keane Hall and Gibbons
Hall. and fifteen members Of the faculty
The Washington herald., 1912-06-03
JOHNSON RESTING.
Takes Things Easy and Now
Weighs 226 Pounds.

East Las Vegas, n. Mex, June Jack
johnson took it much easier to-day than
he did yesterday. boxing only six rounds,
three with Marty Cutler and three with
Rastus Respess. He went through the
stunt apparently more TO please the
crowd than to gain anything in the way
Of training.
johnson says he has pulled on five
pounds since arriving here. He now
weighs 226. Flynn put in a hard after
noon at boxing. He put all three Of his
sparring partners down and out. Al Will
iams was knocked groggy; Jack Marshall
was counted out, and Howard Morrow
was mighty glad to quit when his thrss
rounds were completed. Tommy Ryan is
immensely pleased because OF Flynn s
Improvement.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-03
Baseball with Vengeance.

New York, June Miss Yio-
let Adams, Of GreenvilIe. was
knocked senseIess by a baseball
while watching a game in that
village to-day. She was seated
with other spectators when John
Trask hit the ball a hard rap.
II went wild and struck her on
the side Of the head. She drop
ped unconscious to the ground,
falling on her left arm and frac-
turing It.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-03
CLEVELAND BEATEN
BY BOSTON RED SOX
George Pitches Good Ball, but Two
Miscues by Birmingham Give
Beaneaters the Game.

Cleveland. June 2-Two errors by
birmingham, one a mum Of an easy
fly. and the other a bad throw TO sec
ond. worked the undoing OF the Maps
to-day Boston winning, to in ten
innings. George pitched well. but his
support was bad. Lajoie and Stahl got
back in the game after a months alb
sence. Larry drove in one run and StahI
two. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-03
KING IS READY.
Manager of Turner VIII Post For
felt To-day.

George King, manager OF Joe Turner
the middle-weight champion wrestler I
the middle-weight champion wrestler OF
the world, dropped in last night and
stated that he will cover the forfeit OF
Chris Jordan as soon as the banks open
to-day.
King has been on a fishing trip, and
did not know that Jordan had posted
the forfeit until yesterday afternoon.
Turner is expected back in town to-day
or tomorrow, when II Is expected that
the arrangements for the bout will be
made.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-03

huns-Uranty, Jackson q, Adams, Hooper, Gard-
nsr %. sthhl, NunGmIksr. Two-baso hits-speak-
er, stIhl. Jackson, Adams. Wood. Thres-base hit
StAhl. SaGihce hitS-LeEis George Nunamaker
YerkeS Stolen basa-GSrdner. Wagner, NunamRk-
eF, Speaker First base o. halls-Oh Georze ):
OF Wood. ) HIT by pitcher-By Wood, Lajois
First bass % enoD-BoSto1, L Left On bases-
Cleveland, 81 Boston. 10. Struck outzBy GeorEe, 4;
By Wood, O. Time-2 hours aud ls minutes. I'm
pires-Egan and Evans
The Washington herald., 1912-06-03

Two-base hit-Moeller, Milan, Henry,
Foster. Three-base hit-Hogsn. Sacri-
fice hits-Groome C0, Gandil. Double
pIay-Stovall to Wallace. Stolen bases
on Lake, 2; of z. Brown, 3; OF Groome,
/. Struck out-By Lake. s; by 2. Brown,
/; by Groome. 9. Hits-Oh Lake, in
6 2-3 innings. Left on bases-St. Louis
S: Washington, s Time-2:l0 Umpires
-Dineen and Perrine.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-03

Runs-O'DonneI. Clark Stewart, Saunders n.
H. Knapp, L Knapp. b. Knapp ~. Thompson l2',
BTesn I2, Mayhew ~. Mccormack. ]. Tuohy.
Stat1 C2), FItzEibbon ~. Doyle. Stanton, r.
Tuuby o.? First base By eTrOrs-Wavsrly 6. Ssato1 g.
LET on bases-WaTeTly, 8; SeAton, T. First base
on balls-Oh Thompson, 6; of Tuohy, !. Struck
out-By Thompson, Il; By Tuohy. !. Home runs-
McCormAck, NIayheE. CLARK. Thrsebase hits-B.
Knapp tg, Thompson. Twobase hit-McCOmAck.
Sacihcs hfts-Clark, B KNAPP Double plays
Fit1Fibbons to MayheW. Saunders to H. Knapp. Hit
BY pitoher-By Thompson. Doyle and Statz. Wild
pitches-Thompson, Tuohy. Passed balls-StatE.
Mcdonald. Stolen bases-O'D 'DOnnel Cl, Clark H.
Knapp, L. Knapp. Thompson. MGyheW, McCur-
mack, J. Tuohy CZ,. stltz. Doyle q, T. Tuohy.
Umpire-Mr. jenkins.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-03
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
GAMES TODAY.

Columbia LeaEue-S0utheTu rs. Equitable
Departmental LsaEUe-Open date
East Washington LeaECe-NLnth rs. Fist NJ p
Independence League Manhattan Ts. Pepoo.
Marquette LeazIe-Me,ilcDs vs.. Printers
Northern Ass1CiatiIn-SSarOu - ReEcntA
Railroad Y. VI. - \. LcaEue-Car DcPartmsn
=. Southern
Sunday School LsaEue-LInooin IS. Nativity.
Government LsaEue-IntsTlgT w.. Agriculture.
Tressury-OHen date.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-03

Sweeney, Bush. Jones. Cobb. Two-base hits-Cobb
Znn. Ford. SaGihcs hits-Mullin DelehGnty. Sac
nhcB hy-CnWfcrd. Stnlsn hases-CObb, DanielS
Chase. First base on balls-Of Ford. {: on Null
lin. First baEs on srruuE-Detroit. l. Left On
baSes-New YOTk, Z; Detroit. Il. Struck Out-By
Ford =; by Mullen. . Passed halls-StanAEe
Tims-l hour and minutes. Umpires-Hart and
Connolly. AttendIBos-SsS1
The Washington herald., 1912-06-03

Runs-E. Collins q, Murphy, J. OolIins. In
on basss-Phihdrlphis, 6: Chicago, Hits-OH
TWobass hit-BIrry Home rln-J. CollinE Sac
rihoe hit-MuFphy. Stolen baSss-E. Collins, Baker,
Murphy. Basss on balls-Oh Coombs l; on WGlsh,
II. struck Out-By Walsh. 4; By Petsrs, /; By
Coombs, S. Passed bas-Blurk q. Umptres-
Ms-srS. westsrTslt and OLOuEhln. Tine Of SzEe-
Il hour md 2 mlnutea
The Washington herald., 1912-06-03
CINCINNATI WINS.
Defeats Chicago in United states
League, to 3.

Cincinnati, June Am eighth inning
rally, netting fvs runs. gave the Gin
cInnati United States team Z to . vic
tory over Chicago to-day. Ruger blew
up after his side went into the lead by
scoring a run in the first half of the
eighth. Errors by Gertenrich and Nc
Donough and three straight hits gave
the locals the contest
The Washington herald., 1912-06-03

The wonderful English runner, who was
long ago thought to have seen his best
days, and who surprised the entire sport
ing world Memorial Day, when he broke
the worlds record for the l2-mile run
at Springfield, Mass, covering the dis
tance in 90 minutes and 30 seconds. The
previous record was 81 minutes, 25S sec
ends, made BY Bennett in England, ISSS
The Washington herald., 1912-06-03
WAVERLEY AGAIN.
Defeats SeatOn in Northern AsSo-
citation, Is to II.

A double-header was scheduled in the
Northern League yesterday, but owing
to a misunderstanding the first game,
between Andrews and Park, was called
on.
waverly defeated Seaton, Is to II. In
a seesaw game for the second number.
Tho pitching OF Thompson featured.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-03
STANDING or THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati mt Brooklyn.
PIttsburg at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York,
The Washington herald., 1912-06-03
NOTES OF THE GAME

The third game Of the series will be
played tomorrow. Grift will in all prob
ability start Joe EngeI as the youngster
is anxious to work, and IL he twirls the
kind Of ball he did against Boston,
Washington win win in a walk.
In the Nationals ninth, with the bases
full and two gone, MoeIler attempted to
emulate Milan and steal home. As the
ball reached Shanks. who was at bat,
the youngster tapped It to Wallace who
forced Milan at second for the third out
q second before Mosller crossed the plate.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-03
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

All the ST. Louis scorers gave the Ma
tionals e run, for which we were thank
full. but which tally. however. will not
be found when the official figures Of the
league are made public. Had Shanks
failed to hit the ball. the chance are
that Moeller would easily have slid home
before Krichell could have reached him.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-03
BOB GROOM TWIRLs NATIONALS TO VICTORY OVER BROWNS
ENcEL TO PITCH AGAINST sToVALL's CREW TO-DAY
~
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
washinEton, o. ST. Louis, 3.
philadelphia, 81 ChicaEos L.
Boston, 81 Cleveland, Z.
New York, o. Detroit, q.
GAMES TODAY.
Mt 81. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York Mt Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-03
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Rochester, :; Montreal, .
Providsnos. 9; Jerssy City, Il
BIltimoEe, s. NsEGEk. Z
The Washington herald., 1912-06-03
AMERICAN AssOCIATIoN.

indianapolis, /; Toledo. 1
louisville, q colunbnA !
The Washington herald., 1912-06-03
DR. BALDUS Gsman Specialist
@ S Sc. Cor, 6th&FS,

on the nervous system, blood. and
stomach. Doctors service and medicine,
81 Hours. 10 TO s Phone ". 2Sl6
Closed sunday.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-03

And stin We Print 1t.
From Judge.
The poets are working overtime.
With them tbs now the open season.
They ind much reason for their rhyme,
And make mich rhyme with little
reason.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-03
SHURBB AS GOOD AS EVER.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-03

Pratt robbed Milan OF a single in the
first inning. when he knocked down
Milan's grounder with one hand and got
the runner at hTst.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-03

the runner at Wst.
The fielding gem OF the day came in
the Browns third. Shotten rolled an
easy grounder toward third base. Groom
came in after the ball and fumbled. Kid
Foster grabbed 1t out Of Groom's hands
and shot It TO FIRST. nippinE shotten, who
is a fast man, by inches only.
st. Louis has always been GroOm's 5
hoodoo club. Bob's victory to-day makes
the second time in his American League
career he has beaten them. One fan in
the grandstand yelled out TO Bob. Hey,
there. Groom. do you remember when you
used TO pitch for Hyde Parks, and how
they walloped you all over the LOTT Bob
must have understood. for he smiled
back and waved his hand.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-03

'BGttsd for Kuhn in seventh.
tBatted for Walsh In eiRhth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-30
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
ny RICHARD W. MArRy.

ttock md bond broker. tai5 r.. Main ST.
Richmond, Va, March 20 1919.
STATE SECURITIES.
Bid Asked
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-30
LIVE BUSTARDS
BADLY WANTED

Since the publication of the report
from Tientsin on "Pheasants and
Bustards in China there have been
a number OF requests for live bustards.
l have never seen a live bustard in
Tients.n. They are shot by Chinese
hunters in the mountainous regions
to the north and west of Pekin. and
are sent here for sale. l have made
a number of efforts to induce some
person or firm here to undertake to
obtain live bustards, and to make
the necessary arrangements with the
steamship companies to transport
them to the United States have
not been successful In this. The I'M
dertaking would be very troublesome,
and enough business could not be
done to make it pay. Special arrange
ments would have to be made with
a steamship COMPANY to transport the
bustards and have some one take
proper care OF them on the three
weeks voyage from Tientsin to San
Francisco; and the similar arrange
ments would have to he made with a
railway or express company to care
for the birds in transit to the con-
signee
1t would not be advisable to ship
them by the Suez route on account OF
the intense heat crossing the Indian
Ocean and through the Red Sea. p
freight steamer this trip would last
about three months, and 1t prob
ably would be EXTREMITY difficult to
have the birds properly cared for on
tho long voyage unless some person
were sent in charge OF them. There
being no money in II as a business
proposition. nobody cares to under
take securing and shipping the birds
This is to be regretted. because
believe the bustard would make a
notable addition to the game birds
OF the United States. an have no
doubt that in the course OF u few
generations they could he tanned, as
was done with the wild turkey in
America. One OF the INQUIRIES for
bustards came from Philadelphia,
There Is no doubt this bird would
thrive well in the climate of Penn
sylvania. Its habitat here is along
parallel 40 degrees north latitude.
which Is practicable the latitude OF
Philadelphia. So far as / can learn
It iuhabtts the hiffy country 10 the
westward OF the Great Plain. which
would answer in climate to the noun
famous regions Of PennsvIvani,.--
Daily Consular and Trade Repartsr,...
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-30
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. March 29.--Duilness,
but strength again prevailed in the
cotton contracts today. Weather map
conditions of the eastern cotton, belt
were distinctly unfavorabe In show
ing very heavy rains with overfIows
of the smaller water courses. and
further delays in land preparations
and planting with no immediate pros
pect of Il change for the better, I'M
less 1t shall appear over Sunday
Liverpool futures closed steady at
from ! IL to 1-2 advance for the
day.
Spot sales If 5000 bales of spot
cotton were reported from Liverpool
today at unchanged quotations. 617d
f..,- ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-30
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. March 29.--Conditions
surrounding the May wheat futures
were fully reflected in the action Of
the market today. One or two of the
larger commission houses attempted
10 dispose ut come OF that future on
orders from both the great wheat
belts. but. the Increased offerings and
accompanying decline Uncovered
many stop loss orders. and an
avalanche Of the May future poured
into the big pit This demonstration
on the part OF those who were anxious
to get out of their MAY holdings caus-
ed heavy selling of the July. too.
May oats led In the matter of
strength. and 1t seemed that some Of
the most conservative and most sue
cessful spectators In the trade are
hullish on the entire list. James A.
Patten beiieNes that oats WILL sell
higher not oniy- the futures. bat the.
cash AS we'll Patten Is believed to
re long on the May az well as II good
big line OF the cash article.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-30
ATLANTIC COLLEGE
FORFE|TS TO EL0N
UMPIRE DECIDES THEY DID NOT
LIVE UP TO THEIR con-
TRACT.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
ELON COLLEGE, y. C.. March 20.
The second of the series of two
games with the sitiantie Christian
College WIS forfeited TO ElQn today
by reason of the insistence OF the
visitors that they he allowed to play
professional men contrary to the con-
tract.
The Atlantic boys. with Hearn in
the box, Stewart behind the plate
and Sparrow in the centre. defeated
Elon by Il score OF to in Burling-
ton on Wednesday afternoon. 1t is
not Elon's policy to play professionals.
AT Burlington. however. the. college
authorities allowed the team to play
with the Wilsonites, with Hearn and
Stewart as batteries, because OF the
great desire of the Burlington fans
to see Hearn and Stewart work TO-
gether again. both OF them having
played summer bah for that city, and
because of the fact that Hearn got
his Introduction to college bail in
this State at Elon, and had later
served as coach here. The Eion team
had no thought Of winning, and mere
~ suffered defeat to show their re-
spect for the pitchers and for the
desire eff the Burlington friends of
Hearn and Stewart.
The Wilsonites stalked into the field
with two additional leaguers. Sparrow
and Davis. OF the Appalachians, and
the game was interrupted till they
should be called off, the matter bein,
compromised at the request OF the
park officials by allowing Sparrow 10
| play.
Coach Doak and Manager Fleming,
of the Zion team. showed to the VIII
son manager and captain the contract
whereby no professionals were to he
played in the second game, and told
them that the contract would have
10 be adhered to. This afternoon.
at tho time for the game to be called.
when the Wilson lineup was given in.
II contained Tearn, Davis. Sparrow
and Stewart. Manager Fleming asked
IL that was the way they expected TO
play and the answer was yes. The
umpire. Mr.. Lee Lutterloh, q former
Elunite and later of the Rocky Mount
leaguers. cleared the game Elon's b..
ifeit, the visitors not coming up
to their contract.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-30
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK. March 2s.---Mopey or
calf st the Stock Exchange today
opened at 2 i-2 per cent: highest
y: lowest. 3 IL. closing. Us per
cent.
Most Of tho days loans We're made
nj LIZ per cent,
Time money market IL duh. bu,
firm. There il little demand for
funds. while the offerings are also
small Bankers state that depositors
are drawing on their accounts. but as
yet have not begun 10 borrow.
Rates are 3 1-403 LIZ per cent.
Tor sixty days: t-c23 "a per cent.
fur ninety days; s-494 per cent for
four. ave and nix months, and I-8@
4 IA per cent for over the year.
Commercial paper r. drm and quiet.
a. - Ia per cant. for the best
nam1a 81
Loodon Atsecnnts, rs per cent.
NnahAnGed. rAris discounts. ais
- ct. up ~. Berlin discounts,
- ~ OG1ks unchanxAd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-30

Poultry--Hens and chickens active
at prices quoted: turkeys scarce and
In good demand.
Dressed Hogs--Receipts light, mar
ket active at quotations.
veals--In good demand and scarce.
Turkeys-Scarce and active.
Eggs-Very active.