davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-21
onorf Items Of Interest Re-
tatfns TO the Tozun and rs
PeoDie. told In a Single
Paragraph.
Local II
BreVitieS.


b. +. Tower has returned from hi
western trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Webster hav,
a 81. Patricks day son weight min,
pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew G. TOWNSEND
OF Ionia were guests of Mrs. ELL;
Holmes, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. +. McKibben wen
TO Greenville, Tuesday, for short Wis
il with their daughter
III. l.. VanBenschoten and wife re-
turned TO Portland Tuesday after visit
, over Sunday in this city.
Mrs. George Hubbard and daughter
Delight and Miss Lillian Childs were
Greenville visitors Tuesday.
The surest evidence of spring that
has yet developed is the small boy and
the marble game on the side walk.
Miss Anna Larsen returned to her
home at Trufant, Tuesday, after a
weeks visit at the Broas homestead.
Mrs. Melvin Conklin re turned TO her
home at Sheridan, Tuesday, after a
few days visit with Bedding friends.
Carleton Washburn of Chicago was
in the city over Sunday the guest of his
parents. He left Monday on an eastern
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. st. Clair went
to Carson City, Monday to attend the
golden anniversary Of their old time
friends.
At the Baptist church Sunday Rev.
&. +. Switzer of Grand Rapids will oc-
cupy the pulpit both morning and
evening.
Mrs. A. J. Brown of Grand Rapids
was an over Sunday guest at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Brown on
Peck's Hill.
Mrs. Horace Crandall and children,
of Grand Rapids, are guests for few
A. Crandall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Hayes of Grand
Rapids came over Tuesday for short
visit with Mrs. Hayes parents. Mr.. and
and Mrs. Max Walser.
Miss Bernice Steere, who has been a
guest for week at the home of her
cousin, Mrs. f. &. James, left for her
home at Crystal Tuesday.
l.. NJ. Berry left Monday for a bust
ness trip through the northern part of
the state i'm the interest of the Wolver-
inc Elastic Roofing Paint.
Mrs. Clark Gould returned to her
home at Greenville, Monday, after
spending few weeks in this city, the
guest of her brother M. T. Hale and
her sister, Mrs. Will Wilder.
+. Morton jerks of Grand Rapids
was guest at his home the last of the
week. He returned TO that city on
Monday, accompanied by his sister,
Miss Laila jerks who will visit few
weeks in that city.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Pickard went to
Lowell, Monday, for few days visit
at the home of their son, Bruce. They
expect to leave in few days for their
new home at Haymarsh. Their son
70 cbal
with load of goods.
Levi Edison left this week for Lowell
where he has purchased farm and
will try farming again, having been
engaged in that business before com
ing here thirteen years ago. Mr..
Edison and family have been fine citi-
zens and their many friends are sorry
TO lose them as neighbors.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-21

Mrs. Robert Barry was an Ionii
q visitor Tuesday.
l.. b. Haythorn went 10 Kenneth
Wednesday, on business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Washburn were
Grand Rapids visitors, Wednesday.
Miss Allie Arnwine went to Grand
Rapids, Monday, for days outing.
Mrs. G. ID. Alexander left Monday
for a few days visit in Grand Rapids
Mrs. Robert Barry went TO Ionia,
Tuesday, for short visit with friends
in that city.
Mrs. Claude Harrington OF Smyrna,
was guest of Mrs. NJ. Shannon, the
first OF the week.
Mrs. John Galloway of Ionia was a
guest of Miss Lula Cook of this city
last Tuesday night.
Mrs. Jesse Dubois and Mrs. Edith
Smith returned TO their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. III. Lewis.
Mrs. Frank Totten went TO Green
Vile, w ednesday, 10 assist her mother
in celebrating her birthday.
Mrs w. H. Eckert left Wednesday
for Traverse City to join her husband
who moved to that city last week.
Mr. and Mrs. James j. Joslin are
moving TO Smyrna this week where
they will work farm this summer
w. +. Smell left Tuesday for few
days visit at Dayton, Ohio. He will
accompany Mrs. Smell home from that
city.
Bert Nj. Purchase returned TO Grand
Rapids, Monday, after few days visit
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Albert.
Mrs. Laura Schous of Hersey has
been guest of Bedding friends for a
week. She left Tuesday for visit at
Grand Rapids.
The Green's Church Cemetery associa- |
ton will hold their annual business
meeting at the church Monday, March |
%, at 2:30 p IN.
Mrs. Nelson Rich returned TO home
in Grand Rapids, Wednesday, after a
few days visit at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. w. q. Spicer.
Mrs. Ann Rivenburg returned TO her
home at Lakeview, Wednesday, after
a woolx IS visit with her daughter, Miss
Lula Rivenburg orthis city.
DIR. Charles stanton who has been a
guest of his Bother, Dr. George A.
Stanton, for few weeks past left |
Tuesday for his home at Green Bay,
Wisconsin.
Earl Brown will deliver an address |
at Woodmsn hall next Monday evening |
which will be of interest TO Woodmen. |
They are all invited TO be present on |
that occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Hull and son,
Elmer, returned TO their home in |
Grand Rapids, Monday, after a few |
days visit at the home of the formers
mother, Mrs. Melissa Cobb.
The play at the Opera House Tues
day night, "The Rosary" was one OF
the best ever given here, the actors
were well up in professional work and
there was enough comedy running !
through the play TO make it interesting |
1t was high class, clean and elevating.
A. V. Fleck's full orchestra which |
furnishes the music at the Congrega- |
tional church every Sunday morning,
played and received much applause |
and commentator for their excellent |
music.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-21

The Republican Ward Caucuses for
the purpose of placing in nomination
ward officers, one Supervisor, one
Alderman, one Constable and two In
spectors Of Election in each ward, will
be held on Monday evening. March %,
at 7:30 CLOCK p. m. First Ward at f..
+. Hudson's Store, Second Ward at
Fales Livery Barn, Third Ward at the
Hose House.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-23
RevIcyy Of Trade

New York. March 22.-E. G; nm G.
company,s Weekly Review OF Trade
tomorrow will say:
The tendency in the industries and
tTades Is toward broader distribi,-
ton Tho increased activity is in
spite of the slow breaking up OF a
CONTROVERSIES abroad and at home. in.
Guiding the English coal strike and
the disagreement between coal oper-
ators and miners In this country. The
while advances of wages of to 10 per
cent. IN the cotton goods trade indi-
cate the hettermcnt in that direction.
the West now reflect improved bust.
ness sentiment.
Efforts to advance prices of iron
and steel are meeting with some sue
cess. Pig iron Is slightly iirmer, and
there is some strengthening in steel
bars, plates and shapes. With the
approach of spring and the resumption
of building, STRUCTURAL material is
more act!"c. and the fabricating shops
arc fairly busy. Prospective BUSINESS
foots up TO over 100000 tons. The
steel car plants couid handle more
business. and railroad orders are still
Disappointing.
The dry goods markets continue very
firm. and prices generally display an
advancing tendency. Prints and print
ard prints arc to be advanced to >
cents per yard, while regular print
cloths are now quoted at 8 al cents.
Advances in some lines of mems fail
wear have been made by certain fac
tories, and one large producer has
advanced all of its staple and semi
staple worsteds . cents q yard. The
large staple dress goods mills have
doing better mouse trade Cotton
yarns arc very firm. There is a mod
crate business moving in silks for
spring. Leather is very strong, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-23
NEw YORK rnoDuCE alAnkrr.

New York. March 2.-Ilour-steady with
4 fair tob5ng trade. Rye Flour ana Corn
:neal--S,cady. Rye and BArry--Firm wheat
Spot steady; 40. red. s!oJ elevator, cN-
port basis. TO arrive. and sl.cTia T. o. b..
aHpnt iNtHros i4pS1c. net h!ghei Mav
$40 'i6: July. $l,o5 i5-lS Corn-Spot nriu
No = Itc. elevator. domestic. basis to az.
rive and export. Jbc. o. b. anoai Futures
nominal Oats-Spot barely steady; standard
wh!ie sc In elevator; No. .. 5s.c. Futures
nominal
Pork. Beet ana Gu, Mea,s-Firm Lard
sttaey Taiiow ana Pe;rolcum-steady trur.
pentinc aud Rcsin.-Stcady Wool-onict.
Moiasses-Quiet. Rice-Flrm sugar-Raw,
easy. TtAned. quiet. Conco--rutur,s onrnr5
..rrFesular win March weak al decline Of
y poinit closed nru IT a net .d:anco NJ
from lofA points. SPOT STEADY; Mo No.
=. li-sei santos. No. t. i5f.c.: mild. oiint.
Cofd9va 'S1ls.c. nominal Butter-Fir,n
Sheese-Flrm ana unchanged l.ggs-Iiirn,
ana nnchhnged Potatocs-Firm; Js..n,
sweets. basket. y5paci5 Ca6baecs flirb
FLORIDA new. crate. s2.c5d1T5.
Cottonseed oil. except FOR March ,.-,,
aeic steady on local bull suppor, co,ra,
sefH OIL was cnsics under scatter, 49,,
daiion and lick OF outside sDcc,,,nt,,. 49,
pnii March closed UNCHANGED INA n,gnr
months :ai points ne; lower. Narrb 49,
no, Apr!l. 6.tS9 S.: May. E.7l157s 80 800
~ 8'.'.; July. as! O J,s2. prime c.,jc ~
/ AZ prime summer yellow s6.g5f.. 80
"ini"f yellow. B.iopGE.: prime - .''e
white. 5s9Gs.oo summer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-23
Weekly Cotton n.,.,.

docI;n ork' March c2.-Prices have
been irrcSn 1iiswha, ep, the range has
hoout the English coal stfiko ~ .
explain this. Then, though the w"n,i,.
later an 1T ilrst, II became worse
came bad again. Spot i intor ,men DC
times have sold the old crop. Hnu.
f Hirieans: Memphis. Philadelphia and
astoria ctsIoria clement have been sellers
nome southern hedge selling has heen
,oiireed: IeNas reports in some cases
in the oxtro nery large acreage. and
tnat stats is said to be UP to good
stnn9s The government census rcnort
bnles ''i inniE;Pmt TIC total at, ls,o5d006
sun That larger than many had ex.
pccteo' and caused Selling for = tin,n
IU.nc estimate that this points TO
Wal, streip man man generally mentioned
less. Tho Southern soil has ,''3 bo,, or
nasa IN II Than for many years
ba ;ncS sales OF fertilizers are said To
T nave as a rule been small. and on
thursday fell 10 5000 bales. Lately.
TIC market has "bulled' rather hard
existence OF tho rather birdeuso ,,,o
long interest. However, there :,ro ~,
t the rannr peorie who firmly believe that
MINK II highly improbubln that an.
other big crop can be raised this vnar
because of the latencss of the season
trop preparations in some rarts Of
me me , oeit are said to be some three to
stocks are rapidly dccrca sing. In so,nn
parts OF tho belt they arc said to he
~ 10 20 per cent. smaller than n ycar
ago spot markets arc generally iirm.
and in many cases IA good demara !.
reported. The dry goods trade con.
tiilnes to improve. Manchester is an
eive ana strong: Spinncrs' takinss
are large. The closing was duil 49,,
ever. with everybody awaiting new do.
vclopmcntS -" '|'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-23
Cotton Stnsemcnt.

New Orleans. March 22.-Secre,ary
tester weekly New Orleans Cotton
r.Nenange statement, issued to-day
SHOWS for the twenty-five dave n.
Hafcf an Increase in totals OVER Iast
year OF 'o'.oco, and an increase over
$4,000 oi
For tho 3o+ days of the season ,ha,
nave elapsed. the aggregate is ahead
VI thc 2Oi days of last year LAST oOn
ana ahead of the same days year be-
Tore last i,7ai,000.
lhe amount brough, into sight dur
NE the past week. has been ei2a.o
n''eS' against lc7,t3I for the same
JAYS last year, ana ll313l ycor 10
tore last. and for the twenty-five d:,v.
Oh March II has been S39.b+5. against
.4''2s" last year, and $4,000 ycar he.
fore last.
The movement since septenbcr
SHOWS receipts ut all United States
poats lo.oSg.oSO, against 1895. 99s last
year. overland across the AIissispipn,
s,,i' o ano Potomac Rivers to Northern
oss ana canada 1919. against 793.-
40 iast year; interior stocks in OK.
cess OF those held at the close of tho
commercial year 399,5ll. against 4oG-
- last year. Southern Mills takfnrs
l'sS''ooo. against l,65S.lOi last wear,
me total movement for the 2o4 days
~ .ne season from September to date
year. iast
Foreign exports for the week have
oeen 2SS.3s2' against los.l5l last year.
nahing the total thus far for the sea
year. 'as'
Ihe total takings OF American mills
Eorth; South and Canada. thus far
lor the season have been 3.74o,aie.
against s,477,75l last year.
stocks at the seatoard and no
twenty nine leading southern Interior
h'res nave decreased during tho
week loo;ssI bales. against decrease
son ,ne corresponding period las,
season OF 1879. and are now ;95.ioI
ia[scr than at this date In 1911.
nGiudinS stocks left over at por,s
ana interior towns from the last crop
sir, ne number OF bales brought into
.sh, mus far from tho new crop. the
n oaby to date is li.oss.244. agains, ill.,
V'-''f' Tor the same period last wear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-23
JAP ANESE SAVING
TIME IN SPEAKING

Il came TO America 10 study 10 say
what want to say in a few words az
possible Just like Americans say IT."
University and of several Western
schools, who is now touring the United
States as an evangelist. said recently
in speaking OF tho manner of speech
in vogue in the land of the Mikado.
You heard Japanese royal commits
sioncrs to America speak in Japanese.
Much too long. TOO much what YOU
call circumlocution. round and round
without getting anywhere. Am
right?r
In america no time for such talk.
that's right. Japan growing just the
same America. We must study 10 be
brief, but forccful. short sharp SEN
fences and paragraphs, all the same as
your newspaper English
MY professors here say be ''snappy."
First 1t was rather hard. Then study
student must be brief in philosophy,
ANA say Just what is meant and no
more. So now ] speak and write as
briefly as possible
classified Knowledge that desire for
brevity without loss OF force or the
conveying OF intelligence which
brought this learned little Japanese 10
America. publishers eager for new
worlds To conquer have produced tho
Evrrybody's Cyclopedia. in i've
volumes.
Anything that cannot he found in
this work must be rather obscure
proposition. All the knowledge you
arc likely to need In "a days work
Is placed right at your elbow, and YOU
can place your finger right on TACT
at any moment.
Read the coupon on another page.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-23
XYorId,a Yisihlc snnnIr.

New Orleans, March 22.-Secretnry
Testers statement OF the worlds Wis
shows the total visible to he 5,732.74o,
against J.S47.075 last week. and ~
30S.306 last year. OF this the total
of American cotton Is a.530.743. against
4639,075 last week and 3.159.906 last
year, and of all other kinds, including
Egypt. Brazil. india. etc. 100000,
against 1.20S.000 last week and 1,149.-
600 last year
or the worlds visible supply OF cot
ton there is now ahoat and held In
Great Britain and Continental Europe
An Egypt, $4,000 against e25.0o0 last
Year I'm India. $4,000. against &c.
600 last year; and In the United States,
1,5o4,000,. against 100000 last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-23
COTTON Markets

Nt" fork March --Renewed predl,.,o.,
o. ua;aforaN" Weather Ia Tie South .nII.o
:" s'iMNnie aclvty n tho cotton max,
tna LAMENTATIONS were Irregular
"t,H'H ca i"IAra'l'ely narrow range rho
2'e "a' oarr'N sl-aAy net urch4nres - .
Hfintf over FFltN,c advirss from H.
/. s'' Is.g %eTt 'in.e 2. ?ss eanna,ins owing
eight lEnres ran rather over esriy ~"
i'phs put Spirners' ,akinge :or ,he 49,
Nere a!so fnotEoaraGyely iaIge. ars 4. ,,..
,fnp.iea inat Interior stocks u,1g show =
On, hecFease compared With lset va, ~ :.
'ht arst time in -non,hs '''' "E
itect!pi: az tas poris To-day r:.t3l bsl.s
orains, issi2 las, yeah and 7.so is., v 1es4
e-aay Ieeelp;s ct Galveston. SOS iaIas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-23
New Y ork
Stock Market

New York. March 2c.-Thc reaction
days stock market MAS partly dis
pellcd to-day, prices again fors!ns for
ward and establishing new high rec
ords for tho n,vvcuic:.. ~ a number of
important issues,
Taking score or moro of the stocks
which constitute the real backbone OF
the list top prices to day ware from
three 10 seven points higher than ~
last weeks close. According to board
room gossip there has come mp another
Dear faction i'll the coppcrs, steel.
sm,itinS ami some of the standard
railway shares. This clement has
siuhbornly opposed the rise of the last
few days. and may be expected 10 con-
iinuc their tactics unless the present
snow emcrt gets out OF hand.
Metal stocks We're easily the feature
~ the day. transactions in Amalsa-
mated Copper exceeding those IN United
states Steel or any other market lead
~ Another conspicuous issue was
American Smelling. with rise OF over
foUr points from the previous lays
lup mark Union Pacific led ihe rail-
Nay group Readins and steel wcr7
relatively backward. Equipment shares
were again - the fore. and such spc-
uialties as American Sugar. Tnternn-
tioual Harvester ana American Can
prefcrrcd resumed their recent activ-
ity. the latter at Il new high record.
Prices Welded materially in the last
hour. except in some cj the more OBJ
Scure issues. steers gain WAS alto
ecthar lost. and Union Pacific and
Reading retained little more than mere
fractions OF their gains. Final deal
ings indicated q degree OF irrcg ularlty
and uncertainty, resulting doubtless
from further realizing, but net gains
Mere numerous.
Bonds were irregular, with few I'm
portant movements. Total sales par
value. amounted to 81, 100000. United
States fours and Panama threes adj
vanced !; per cant on call.
Total sales, $4,000 shares, including
Amalgamated Copper. $500; American
can Tobacco. goo; Atlantic Coast Line.
400; Chesapeake and Ohio. 1900; Erie.
1900; Louisville and Nashville, $500,
Norfolk and Western, 1900; Reading,
$500: Sloss- Sh.meld. 500; Southern
Hallway. $500; preferred, 800; Union
Pacific, 1880; United States Steel.
$4,000; Virginia Carolina Chemical.
1900.
New York March 22.-Money on call
steady, 21i o. L per cent; ruling rate.
2is closing bid. ga; offered at oii.
Time loans steady: sixty days, 81 per
cant. and ninety days, 31a@3S4 six
months. 3&. Prime mercantile paper.
steady. with actual business in bank
ers' bills at s4s4o5 for sixty-day bills.
and al s4.s73o for demand. Commercial
bills s1s2lE Mexican doliarg Al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-23
BOND LIST.

y -.!s-l h4.mevs tI............... 8.
-imes!eaa Tobacco Co, old IL tbidy ..... %.
-t.ne;.can ToHgcco Co. old Is ,a5je
= aHi.c Coast Line Is; IS tD.dl d.
y G. LII. ara y. col. H. is..... .is.
y T. I couv. IS tin Bai;!n.ore) iii. lo5,s
aesePe@ks eud Ohio COW ii.s....... e
tt,... M!.5S Observation-Disclosures. siS
!t2Fl!arn -empany Ss..,........... p5is
l-orl Company 7s............,... IsJ =
,,H9f,9." ana Western ronv is..... 1875
fssels-S ''S!'[sG 4S (0!d)... S7i.
sot,.l.eI, ~ ''...''....'.,. ~,
.--.I $500 +Ll4PtHF is..',..-.... ~,
y Stsei Co md ~.
e Aso"n Bros ci,e DID ...,. a.
Sr.h5lt ''''.g'' Isl Ss.,-,-............ :c9i,
"a N- ~ '.t'',...., -.........,,,.,.. ~
ah1 sh'fltis Term. st 4s.........'. ri
'''o ''''.'. .'.............. ig2i .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-23
vREELAND WILL ADDRESS
TIDEWATEU HAMMERS
Especial to The Times Dispatch. !

Hampton. Va. March 2o.--Congress-
man V. B. Vreeland, head of the None
tary Commission of the United States
Congress. has accepted an invitation
to he the principal speaker at the
annual banquet OF the Tidcwatcr Group
OF the Virginia Bankers Association.
In Hotel Chamberlin. on April g. L.
r. Miller, of Lynchburg. president of
the Virginia Association. and r. c.
Bickford, of Newport News, Will he tho
other speaker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
FORT OF RICHMOND. MARCH %, 1872.


FORT OF RICHMOND. MARCH %. 1911.
ARRIVED
steamer Berkeley. Shelly. Norfolk mer-
chana're and passengers. Old Dominion Line
steamer Aurora. Furnan. Petersburg md
James River landings, merchandise and pns-
senSers. 1'urmen Line
Tug Standard OF Company. No. ~ Rurh.
Baltimore. barge OF oil, standard oil Co.
SAILED.
steamer Berkeley. shelly. Norfolk ner.
enhndise and passengers. Old Dominion Line.
steamer Mohjack. Graves Norfolk and
''ihcs Hircr landings, merchandise and ms
semscrs virginia Navigation Company.
steamer Aurora. Furmau. Petersburg ono
'"lnrS River landings. merchandise and ma g.
s"ns"rs. Furman Line
uE Standard oil Company. No =. pu,i,
""''''"o'c' OH barge, Standard OIL Co
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-23
NAvAL STORES.

Wilmington, X. e. March esprit. Tur-
rcntine--Steady at +sl:c.; receipts 5 casks.
l:osin-Stehdy at IS; receipts 81 barrels. Tar
Firm al $3.50; receipts i0a barrels. Crude
Turpen,inc--Firn s5.59ai. 40; receipts !,
barrels
Savannah. Ga. March :o-Turpentine--
Firm OF i9ic.; sales IS casks: receipts l67
casks: shipments 2l3 casks; stock la.GiS casks.
I:os.n-FIrm; .Ales 4l2 barrels: receipis SIT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-23
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK ,tApKr

RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET
CSalea az Union Stock Yards)
Richmond, Va, March %. 1912
Report OF the live stock market Tor the
week ending March Is. 1912:
ioeeints-Carie, ls1 head cnlves 60 head;
sheer. . head: hogs. Lii bead
Fest stcers. 81 TSasc. medium TO good.
W 49, common to fair. iii15c.: best heif-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-23
DRY GOODS MARKET.

Sew York. March e2.-Thc Algonquin
I Printing Company shortened discounts on
staple prints again to-day. Trade In prints
and percale is very active. The johbers
report fall seasonable business. running
materially ahead OF a year ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-23
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks in New York

Sales. Stock,
500 Allis-Chalmers .......
1850 .Allis-Chalmcrs. pfd.......
?2.1cO AmalGamated Copp II -.
Leo Amer. Aeri. Chem. com.
io.ioo Amer. Beet sugar. com.
l,ltH American Can .............
1000 American Can. ifd........
800 Amer. Car aud Foundry.
Amer. Car and foun, pfd
2,'%1 American Cotton pii.....
American IinSccd OIL.
$500 American Locomotive -.
Amer. locomotive. pfd.. i.
TOO Amer. Malt Co. pfd......
$500 American Smelling. $500.
1.@Gi American Sugar .-......
2.!ln Amor Tel. ANA rcl co..
.nH American Tobacco. com.
i1i Amer Fob. pfi" n"w....
500 Anaconda Copper ......
il.Nt AiChison observation-disclosures.
~ Atlantic Coast Line......
a. c. l.. OF Connecticut. 3.
500 Baltimore and Ohio...
"i.nO British Amer. Toll. CO..
'"V bIpthlNH lNdplt l A'iSi l.
10 Central Leather. conn.,.
l.l"o Canadian Pacific ........
1850 Chesapeake ana Ohio....
ici Chicago Great Western.
2,lo' chi. Mil. and 81. Paul.
!" Cruciblc steel Cor. com.
II" Crucible steel. pfd........
$40 Chicago ana Northwest.
~" Colorado Fuel and Iron.
Colorado and southern.
LOO Consolidated Gas .......
Delaware and hudson.
Den. and Ric Gran. com
Den. ana Rio Gran. pfd.
800 Ipistillcrs' Sec. Cor.......
800 lcrte Observation-Disclosures.
2,@25 Eric. Isl pfd......-.........
TO Fed. Min. ana SIN. pfd..
Gao. W. Hclmc Fob. Co..
200 General Electric .......
l.SGo Great Northern. pfd.. -.
80 Great Northern ore ctfs
".inb illinois Central ......
20 Interboro- Met. ........
100 1ntcrboro-Met.. pfd.......
Jn Int, NIer. Marine. CON-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-23
CHICAGO CnAIy ,r,nI,r.,

N.,'NEo' ~" Ma rob 92.-c,ompinIn;s ., ~
',,. crop damnEe In late seeded sol,
NHH''tr NAeat east OF the Missouri River
,H's.ei ~" market today from the orccts
% 'eaFiih cubes rbc close wu- n.n, yyi,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-23

barrels: shipments a.iss barrels: stock 7S is4
barrels. Quote: d. ssSIis.
haEieston. s G.. March e?.--rurpentinc--
slIm ut isi.c. RosnFirm. quote II.
New Orleans. March 2?.-Rcccipt.. rosin
~ barrels: iurpen,inc casks: exports for
Ne" York. turpcntlnc. 100 casks