davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-20

and are apparently tied beneath the
Two long ends of silk which terminate
IN tassel. The draped sleeve is novel
and shows the prettiest lines of the
arm.
Miss Karolyn B. Whittlesey has is
sued invitations for the diploma re-
cital of her pupil, Miss Zillah Mile
tlesey studio, 107 West Sixth avenue.
Beside being an exceedingly attractive
girl Miss Mileham is perhaps the most
excellent pianist of the younger set;
she has studied at home and abroad.
An examination of her program, which
follows, shows it to be not only inter-
esting, but extremely difficult:
FIRST PART.
1. Mozart, duo fantasia c. Mol.
2. (a) Bach. Third voice, No. IS;
Obj Chopin. Nocturne No. IL.
8. Haydn. Gypsy Rondo; Mocheles
Exhilaration.
4. (a5 Fields Nocturne. No. 7; (b3
SECOND PART.
5. Chopin. Duo Polonaise. A fat.
6. Wallace. Witches Dance.
Z. Klein. duet. Venetian Serenade.
8. Greig. Call of the Mountain
9. Liadoff. Baba,Yaga.
10. Jaells Third Meditation.
II. Won Weber's Invitation to the
Dance. (Quartet.)
In summer there is always great
gossip about engagements, and tEis
season there is an unusually large
number to discuss. One sees flashes Of
diamonds and frat pins, and hears of
all sorts of affairs that are not quite
ready to be announced. There is the
town girl engaged to an out OF town
doctor; and the town doctor engaged
to an out of town girl. The girls
whose sisters were married this year
are believing that imitation is the sin
cerest form of flattery. And friends
of one well known business man are
making scarfs and embroidering tow,
els. The girls are all charming, ana
the prophecy seems to be that next
wear will be a brilliant one for the
match makers.
A number of Beta girls lunched Fri
day at the Tea Room. They We're;
Miss Mildred Lewis. Miss Lois Lird-
saw Miss Helen Brigham. Miss Grace
Gaines, Miss Il dilI Kaa stone K ana MISS
Mrs. Wilbur Gardner entertained
Friday afternoon at her home, All
woodlawn, in honor of the fifth birth
A., of her little son. The following
children were present: Peggy Sallee,
Frances Bone, Helen Sallee, Constance
Rone. Lola Denote and Charles Cos
set
THE west Side Forestry club will
meet Thursday, July Is, with Mrs. Z
r. Ames. ABB Woodlawn- Mrs. f. "
Rurkett is preparing a paper on Ants,
Bees. and Wasps," and answers to roll
call will be MY mothers favorlte
flower.
Miss katherine McCarter is enter
4aining tonight for her two guests.
Miss Gertrude Reed and Miss Wilma
(,rossan, of Baldwin. Miss McCarter
has asked: Miss Marian Walp, Miss
Alta Lux. Mr. Hugh Nichols, Mr.. Ted
1nebam- Mr.. I,aurens whittemore, Mr..
Charles Walp and Mr.. Earl TroDert
=
The ladies of the Fifth ward and
the first precinct will give suffrage
Tea under the auspices of the Good
Government club Thursday, July 26, at
the home of Mrs. Arson Cook, 1912
Lincoln street An excellent program is
being arranged.
s'The Christmas Shop is the name
of a holiday bazaar held every year in
wichita Preparations are made in the
early summer, and practically compile
ted by the time December has arriv-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-20

vivid hued. So simply does Love
come. Since you were little you have
known a girl Half in the sunshine,
half in the shade, one day she drops
beside you with a laugh. The thin
white of her dress blows over your
tanned hand. And after that you'll
never be the same again.
A plain little child comes visiting
into your back door, as any plain little
neighbours child has often come before
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-20

Taylor will speak concerning the Kan
sas Mems League, and its plans for the
future.
Mrs. Sena Hartzell Wallace. of Kan
sas City, Kan, sister of Bishop Hart
zelI, will speak under the auspices of
the Good Government club, July 9th at
the City park. Mrs. Wallace is not
only an earnest speaker, but an ex-
tremely entertaining one.
Julia Marlowe, the most popular
actress in America, declares that wom-
an suffrage is for the abiding good of
au.''
Arizona women have succeeded in
having their initiative petition signed
by 800 more than enough voters TO
make woman suffrage one of the pro-
posed amendments submitted to the
voters this fall. This makes the sixth
state in which a campaign for suffra ge
is now on. The Ohio election comes off
September 3. Wisconsin, Michigan,
Oregon, Kansas and Arizona viii settle
the question in November.
Uruguay believes in the rights Of
women; Mile Clotilde Luisi, Doctor of
Law of the University of Montevideo,
is representing that country at the
court of Brussels.
The National Education association,
in convention at Chicago, endorsed
equal suffrage, and Miss Jane Adams
writes: Il am happy to say that the
National Education association
adopted a suffrage resolution, due, I
think, to the sheer momentum of the
cause"
Anna A. Malley has been nominated
for governor of the state of Washing
ton, and is extremely popular in that
state.
Linco1n's statement, II go for all
sharing the privileges of the govern
ment who assist in bearing its burdens,
by no means excluding women is be-
ing widely quoted and is beginning to
be understood.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-20
O0Gy

In summer the society column is a
farce; it is like a polo coat OF an In
olan blanket-quite useless in hot
weather Nothing happens except that
the same people motor to Lawrence,
Country club. Thus, like history, the
column is obliged to repeat itself.
= y =
Here is an evening coat of unusually
pretty proportions and demonstrating
the seasons passion for drapery of all
kinds. There is wide square collar
OF lace which, fitting quite closely
over the shoulders, meets the narrow
revers of the silk in the front These
meet far below the waist line to which
point the drapery of the coat is drawn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-20

Bright red gold lies in the miners
hand in a lump of earth and stone.
So many a fine lady with an empty
life has wandered aimlessly to the sea-
steps of her palace in the dawn and
found Love washed up there like any
bit of driftwood, when she had looked
for him to come the land-way on a
sacred elephant hung with gold bro
cade, knights about him, trumpeters
before; like any other king.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-20

Redd, Fred Luddington. Leslie r. Ray,
Edward Rafferty,, Charles Randall.
Fourth Patrol-Hul Hanson, p. L.;
Bradley NJ Howell, Robert Collins. VIM.
E. Liggett, Charles T. Jessop. Dan Tay-
lor, Victor L. Barber, Ernest d. Mayes.
Fifth Patrol--Winfield Shehi, p. l.;
Jennings Broom, Philip f. Newbold.
Teddy Burkhart, Willie Zadnek. Irwin
Fisher, Clarence Romig, Charles Stadel.
The Secret Door-woman's mouth.-Lip-
pincott's.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-20
SUFFRAGE NOTES.

THE NEW WOMAN QUESTION.
Dear Sir-I quite appreciate
The chance to be your wife,
To walk the paths and hills with you
The balance of my life;
But in your invitation, sir,
One point you fail to note:
Does it include me in your walks
When you go out to vote?
N. Parker Jones, in Judge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-20

The Good Government club will have
its regular meeting tonight at the city
park Hon. Robert Stone will make an
address, and Miss Eva Corning will
give a suffrage song. Mr.. Carr w.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-20

Julia Marlowe, the most popula
actress in America, declares that WON
an suffrage is for the abiding good 0
au.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-20

Taylor will speak concerning the Kan
sas Mems League, and its plans for the
futire-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-20

The ladies of the First NJ. z. church
will entertain their friends at a lawn
party to be given Wednesday evening
at the home of Mrs. Jennie Gordon of
PotWin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-20

Anna A. Malley has been nominate,
for governor of the state of Washing
ton, and is extremely popular in tina
state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-20

The west Side Forestry club Will
roeet Thursday, July 25, with Mrs. Z.
n Anes. 433 Woodlawn. Mrs. F. o.
Burkett is preparing a paper on ants ants;
Does ond Wasps," and answers to roll
call will be MY mothers favorlte
flower"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-20

Uruguay believes in the rights of
women; Mile. Clotilde Luisi, Doctor of
Law of the University of Montevideo,
is representing that country at the
court of Brussels.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-27
Sir $500 nad 0entfdlano.

9eutib : am~ertfanii6e 3eitungen
lperoen i'm alien Gaterlaab NIT gro.
Dem Sntereile gelelen, neil iie lit)
frei ausipreden iino banfia bon bril-.
ben mebr Neuigfeiten uno 0afrid-
ten bringen, als Die oeutiden Sci
tungen ielbit. Die uSreie Breiie fur
geros" lit oribeil liberal, mobin iie
geianot miro, elm febr germ ~geiebenel
@oIt nno fam iih rubmen, Inet-
fennung ullo @iiroieung 81 firoen.
pie aus 5ablreiden 8riefen an uns,
Ioipie an 9ieienigen, ipelhe oas
9lott ait fire @erpanoten ididen,
.6erporgebt. User oaber ieinen 8ec.
luonoten uno Sreunoen cine Sreltce
ertueiierL ibnen elm n~iafommenes
@el1enf MAIDEN min, Der beitele fir
lie Die uSreie Breiie fir Seras".
Das S~ntereife fir Seros, wie iiber'
6aupt fir ben Staat uno Die @e-
aeno, no sic 8ermonoten mobnen,
lit in Deutidlano iebr lebbaft nno
es 1T unmoglifl in grioatbriefen
eille 10 griinolide Muffldrung une
gei6reibung oes fremoen Sanoes
gu geben, ipie oies sic oSrete Brelie e"
aawodentlif tut. Sir ben gertt-
gen 9reis BON $500 perienoen mir
portofrei infer reihbaItiges $50
denbloti auf elm Sabr on irgetlo
cine @0relie i'm gluSlanoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-27

@eindt = oeutide 5rau ooer
MGodcL I'M mad, 81 9aio, 8eroS.
eli gebeu fir mr. leidte Sausarbeit
in fleiner 5amilie. @utes Seim fiir
Die ri6tige 9erion. sloreliiert Mts.
Nette, 1923 Maion CTR, San ans
tonic. Mltes Eel. 1892.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-27
Mentt iGtpaO 1t1to elemo

Sid ihmob rno eleno fiblenoe 0rauen baben garoni not6ig, I'M
hua6er rotbe @angen SIT befom1en 1no neue @nerge fur oe matten
@Ie6er. 2eIen sic bieien grief Ser Srau gilbert 9foot, amanoa, Sbio;
er beidrei6t ibre grfabrung, uo pie ie geiuno waroe:
sd mar fat niemaIs obne &opmeb, rno fible mid 10 eleno in
meinem gIfen uo in Ser @eie," ibreibt ie. sd lag be meiite 3Gt
i'm gdt uo 6atte Ttarfe nerpoie Magenidner5en. seitben i6 GarSnl
oos Srauen stdrfungsnnttel gebraude, babe ib 10 Bfrno 5ugenom-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-27
Zine Erfa1lrun0,

men uno faIr1 ieBt. raeiner Mrbet nddgeben, meme eigene @1ide t9rt
nn6 meine Sreunoe iagen id iebe ime cine an0ere 5rdli ons."
Sung o0er ali, Ser @e6raub bon Garoni, benz 5rouensStarfnrgss
mttel, fam Sbnen unmogli1 iduoen. Sauienbe bon Srolen baben
1einen @ebraud enpingen.
Garbni lit lnihdold. @s befebt aus nioen, ftarfenben ardn-
tern, oe b~ouptadImb amf Die %pebiden Srgane pirfen, Die Gerpen
Itarfen uno nene 2ebensfraft berporbringen.
Stein lno obiolut pegetabiiidb iiber luo 5uperldIig-Ht Garbni
Elm ioeales Selnitel fr ii6 ihpaf ub eleno iibenoe sraueuL.
Gerlnhen sic GarSni. lteberon su baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-27
stunoen Scs sdredens.

Gin grlebnis bon &arin Wi-
1aelis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-21
Farm Problems discussed.

tSpceia TO The Times Dispatch
h!acksbIrs, Va, March 20
inc second days session of the
ouAtH demonstrators and District
. HschtS ~ virginia began with an ad-
dress BY Professor benson. of United
states i.partmcnt of Agriculture. on
ppE corn clubs. Others on the pro-
gram were District Agent W. H.
Moore' "i Bedford, and members OF the
lhcnitN Of the College of Agriculture.
ne speakers at the evening meeting
were pr Stablcr, State agent of Mary
i"hd' wh" Is here with six county
agents from that State TO study Vir-
= MA methods, and i. a. Turner; OF
tioiilnS Other visitors at the con-
'chton hre; ". w. Long. of Washing
ton field agent for demonstrators
"ork in the South, and Dr. English.
"a" the National Corn Show The at
tendance Increased to fifty to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-21
ENGINE EXPLODES..
ENGINEER KILLED
Body of ]. w. Hunter Is Thrown
From Window Of Loco
motive Cab.
lspccinl 70 Tho Times -pispatch.

lSpStlul 10 no ! inlCs- lllSpl
Roanoke. VA, March .i.nt:ine NJ
| i36. one Of TWO locomotives rullin.
an extra east bound Norfolk and West
crn freight. exploded this morning
shortly before o'clock near BLU.
i;i4Ec springs. KILLING tue engineer in
stantly and injurins Two others.
J. W. Hunter engineer.
The injured.
Lon Flood. color,u. section hand. Of
blue Ridge. perhaps fatally burned.
J. ". France. nrun:,n. Spraincd back
The cause OF The explosion has n,t
boon determined. According To a re-
port given hN man Who was ut Blue
Ridge a, tn" ,imo Of tho cNplosion.
tie train WAS running ~ . speed not
more Than four miles AN hour. The
BODY oi Engineer Hunter was blow
through the window nf the cab ana
landed some distance from The track
When p"rsons reached the cnaS ucer ~
WAS dead
Fireman Trance jumped from the
engine in time to oYc..Ic injury rurthcr
than STRAINED back.
JEFF Flood, colorcd tho section work
man WAS standing close 10 the tiueh.
near tho engine and he was tcArfullv
scallod- lie Was brought to Roanoke
and taken 10 tho Roanoke Hospital.
Fireman France VAS taken 10 hi.
home, Ills injuries arc not regard 81
IS serious.
Tho othcr engine was not damaE Cd
nor Nero the members Of that crew
injured. The tracks were blocked roi,
some time, but at S:i5 the west bound
track was clear Tho engine which
exploded Was badly wrecked II is
ono of the newest types Of the hi,
mountain climbers and had not been
in service any great length of time
Tho body OF Engineer Hunter WAS
brought TO this city on tho same train
with the two injured mon. Ills dcsth
is said to have been caused by scula.
ing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-21
NEW YORK rROnTCE NlARkE1

Sew York, March g1.-Flour-s,eady with
faiF trade. Rye Flour. Cornnai. rye and
ca Sioat elevator. export basis, ana ;io6t,
7. o .. ai'oat Futures clo5cd &C No, lover
to 20. net higher. May Sl.o5 is-!s: fuIv,
Sl"il, Eorn-Firrn; 40. Q 73Lc elevator
domesi'r basis 70 arrive. and export, 3i5.c
T. b. ailoat Futures nominal Oats-Spot
steady. Futures nominal
Pork' R'rt and Cut Mcats-f'iYtn Lard
StFonE Ial'ow Petroleum and Turpontif,c.--
SteS ~. Wool and Hosin-Quiot Mo!ss.es-
S;e"dy. Rice -Firr sngnr-Knv stead.
steady wI'H nTiccs act pnnt Iowcr 10
pnlris highcr. spot s,caay: rio So
l4Nc santos. No s. lahc: mild nr,n. Cor'
HoNa l6u !si.c. nominal But,cf-i'irm a.,
15n,l., Chee'e-Fir1n. EFst wcnE.
Potatoes Firm; Jersey swccts batko, 81 .
q ~ ta'has,. -.'tendy ana unciangsd
FTeiEh's and I"anuts-I'nchnrgoI
toitonsHcd oil was barely s.eadv for ,,0t,
while refined was higher ~ r.yerin, y,
shorts buying !or Western accom-, ",
rs by !ocal spcculntors aud in ,.rnn,,, /, i,
with tho strength IL lard ara cdtios ,.i,.s
ins prices were 3d5 points not N,t
.dhFrh, 3-6.nhh1- April 5T0f5 -. NJ - =,
no; juno ".IHa6s,, July. 5y5g46s7 ,,Y,,t
crude. is' sales. no. simmer yeiI,n ~:
re. DO winter yelow. 57iasi5. do .i,r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-21
Y ork
Stock Market

New York. Mares 2c.-rrospco;s of
an caily settlement OF tho British coal
stFikc. Increasing signs that our own
coal dispute may nc amicably add
justcU. ana further advances !n copper
metal. lead and Guishcd iron and steel
!npbltcd cons siderable degree OF
strength and activity to the stock
marker to-duy The buying WAS OF II
moro suhstintial character. much Of
+, apparently originating with con.
servativc Investors ana the large in
Siltuyiohs wh;ch hay held aloof be
causc of scvmlu.iy adverse industrial
and political condition.,
furthC- evidence of this countiNS
Sle0dv growth in exports. s disclosed
u tic Fchrunry statement. was an
uircr factor OF favorahlc import
The ris, In thr corners naturally
pvoyukcd SOME discussion regarding
future dividend disbursements on
Ninllcamared Co7rcl and Anaconda
sNtrt- While nothing definite is OBJ
taiUablc, 1t is beloved that tho ANAL
yrcyaiiinS rate, with no change "a
Anaconda The ris. in United states
steel was due 10 hcttcr demand ias
al kinds % products. condition
VI hich served to ncptralixc any dis
cpurasemcnt talt over tho company's
report ior iall. disclosinS an enors
nous fallin: off Ia Total business for
that year
loy ana United states steel attained
;h"ir highest lovol in the last hour.
'rh'rc was also some inquiry for New
York Central and for Baltimore and
naio which reported favorable earn
inrs for February; Atchison and Amer
Tha ciosinc was almost bnoyant.
nnj in no instance OF Importance woro
Hnal nrices moro thnn a fraction be-
Thnr Us br.tor inquiry ro,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-21

S,atn Highway Commission.

Richmond Va. March 20, lal3
BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED AT TIir.
clerks Office Of Caroline county.
noon. SATURDAY. April 6. I9io. for
the construction Of a reinforced con-
crete bridge over the NattaDoui
River at liawes Lane. and at tho
same time alternate bids viii hc re-
ccivcd for a steel bridge on the =anl,>
site. Plans and specifications on filc
At the clerks Office Rowling Green
Va. and AZ this office y certified
check for $2"o 70 accompany each
hid. Tho right is reserved to reject
any and ali bids
Further Information Furnished on
application TO tho undersigned
p. ST. - WILSON
state iIiEhwaN Commissioner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-21
SeaIfh 3arpppSaIg


OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS
OF the District OF Columbia, Wash
inSton. March -. 1911. sealed pro
posals Viii be received at this onice
until o'clock T.. Nj ALSVCu ~
1919. for furnishing and delivering
100000 or more fire bricks. and sixty
tons, or more. fire clay during tho
remaining portion Of tho fiscal year
ehdihs June ~" lol2 Specifications
and form of proposal may DO OH
tanned from the purchasing officer,
u. G. CUNO IT. RUDOLPH. .loHN s.
JOHNSTON WILLIAM V. JrDSO%.
commissioners u @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-21
Reetings

"a GGNTER PARK. CTTY.-A STAT
Xxx ed communication of Lewis Gin
ter Lodge. 40. al1. n. T. * y. NJ
VIII be held THIS GTnursdayp EVE
NlNG NJ Assembly Hall. Gintcr Park
AT 1870 O'Clock
=. Work and business OF importance.
Try TO he present
Members OF sister lodges fratcrnally
invited GEO. y STEEL Scc'y.
500 1, Mai, s-,,co,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-21
NAVAL STORES.

saYannaI.. O., March 20 rurpcntlnc firm,
9crW'l sales I'll; receipts. @33; ship
men,s 40: stock ir>cI. Hosin-F'lrn:
sales LA? r"ceipts. i'S; shipments. 3tlo;
stock i's5 quote: H.. ssp?,..
Wilmington. y. G., March 70 Spirits tur.
pentine steady. ;sisc: receipts. none.
RIOS n--Sicady, Sr+: receipts. none 'rar-
Firm <3 receipts. 81 barrels. Cruoc tur-
pHnt'ne f,rm. s3Go $40 and $50; re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

Port OF RICHMOND. MARCH %. 1872
ARRIVED
Stean"r BERKELEY, Shelly. Norfolk MGR
chAndsc and passengers. Old Dominion Line
Steamer aurora. Furman, Petersburg ano
James EiN"f andings. merchandise and pas.
sonse:s. THEman Line
SAILED.
steamer Iierkcley, Shelly. Norfolk. mcr-
ehann So and passengers. Old Dominion Line.
steamer AURORA, Furman. Petersburg and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-21
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET
tSH.eS at tnion s;och YARDS

RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET
tSheS at Eniuu stock Yards
Richmond Va. March % Iai-
Raroti OF the live stock inarkc. for H.,
"cel ending March Is ioia:
RocciPts-chttle. 49, head: calves Is bcss.
sheen, . head; hogs. LII head
BcSt steers, 81, see: MEDIUM % .ond
.'t nv common to fair. i!,q5c hes, be,f
fF' 81 1870; medium to good az a ii.c
common TO fair. 81. a ii.c.: hest cows a., Z,
&C, medium 70 sood, "a, nii.c.: common -,
iaiF' ~ q 5i.c: best oxen. 5T5isc; rn,di,,y,
to so"l. ~ iS,".. bulls. 3'.ai'.c: CAVES ~
IRA. tM7'-c; fair 10 medium 5gsi,c. cav.
ana caves $50 q 6t"J PEI mead BcS, bc,y,.
hpss' y. TIC; good. 40 10 iE0-noupd bot.,
etc p $50 light hogs and pigs 5is5is az :.
toWn and stays, 5i:ds4c.; best sheen ~ ~
l,,sg.: common 70 fa!f, 2isU Si?c.: bcst iami,s
''2a &C.; common TO faif. ii=a5f:c.
-chIoaso H.. March 20 Observation-Disclosures
~" mead Market s,cady to iOc higher
,,cfNes' 'o'l'n h.'.3; Texas steers. 81 s..
western steers. sass stockcrs ana fco1
~ y -hr'nG' cows and hcifcrs - .0n
1..V' ca iNrs - % a7.'5 Hogs -Ecccfpr. u
"? Ae"e Market steady. ron ga liYhrr
,.snt 800 rs: mixed s7l005f; bn,;y.
,,.Iu", - rough, T.io1T.2.: pigs shassos
bHih OF sales, s7.c59rT.f5 Shcop-Rccci,t,
1''vt nchd- Market for sheep strong ~ ioe
s.Enet ainos steady to 15c. lower Ha,iyc
f1HsP, western H5oa52O: vcar!Inrs - n
,, ~. lambs na'ivc i5.pd7.75: western
New York March zA-,Becyes -r,c.,,.,
|.''' mead Steers ana bulls SLOW .,.,,;,..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-21
DRY GOODS MARKET.

Nsw ra'k March .o-rhe cotton GOOD
markets strong, with mills slow to scli on
account o. wage com piications, Jobbers re-
PORK o!oaGcniHs market. Worstcd yards
are Arn"r aud higher. Dress goods arc In
better demand for fall Kn; goods are
being advanced
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-21

helped bring prices for the cereal ,o.dsy
Z" StcadincSS at The close Latest trau,ac-
ions Varied from 70 off to &c up as nom
nn nteh WIN t"en;y-tour hours before. Corn
,"nah'C' sc, 10 i.n|,c., and hogs products
dearer by Zoe. 10 -. n Coz
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-21
MISCELLANEOUS MARKErs.
PETERSBURG rEAxrr MARKET.

,Repcrrad by Rcdrcrs, McCabo & COZ
fterS1urs, Va. March 2G.--iPeanuts. -
Spanish Market steady a. eIlsc. per bushrl
' lFElnlas Market firm, fancy Jumbo. in
~ Per pound; fancy handpckcd, SIZE. per
mound "Ntra prime, Sisc. prime ~:
maenihc picked. ga 5'ze. per pound Smelling
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-21
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks in New York
Sales stock.

Sales stock.
'"o .Allis-Chalmcrs .....
i.'o, Allis-Chalmcrs pfd,.....
S5.ro Amalsamatcd Copper =.
l.Spp Amer, Agri. Chem. com.
.'lcl Amer. Beat Sugar. com.
900 american Can ..........
i.Sto American Can. nfd..,....
500 Amer. Car and Foundry.
Amer. Car ANA f'oun.. pfd
JH American Cotton Oil....
Auuer. EinscoJ oil pfd.
200 Amor Locomotive .....
~ Amer. Locomotive. ptd.
$40 Amer. Malt Co. ptd.....
l2.'ho American Smelling .,....
500 American Sugar ...
5,lS0 Amer. Tel. and Tnl. Co. I.
l.oHt American Tobacco. com.
l,.fH Amer, lob. pfd.. new...
l5,"p Anaconda Copper ....
1892 .-\tchiSou ..................
40 Atlantis Coas; linc...
y. & L. of Connecticut. 4.
G.i"' Baltimore ana ohio......
$50 British Amer. Tob., com
80 BROOKLYN RAPID Transit.
i'.f5l Central Leather. cum....
S.&0 Canadian Pacific .........
i.ign Chesapeake and Ohio...
l.'aN Chicago Great Western.
500 Chi. Mil. ana 81 Paul.
80 tru"ihlc 81 Il Cor. com.
-" Cruciblc Steel. pfd......
l4.ltH Chicago ana Northwest.
100 Colorado Fuel and Iron.
20 COT. ana South, LIST pfd q.
400 Consolidated Gas ........
500 Delaware ana hudson.
%" r"n. and lilo Gran, com.
3i'l Den aud ito Gran. pfd.
l.S,n pistil,crs See. Cor.......
ll.5HI Fri" Observation-Disclosures.
1850 Eric. LIST pfd Observation-Disclosures.
rcd. Min AMI SIN. ptd
Sr)''ie1er,tl Electric ........
..sop Great North ern. pfd.,....
2.l:0 Great Northern Ore ctfs
100 Illinois Central ..........
lf.oW lutarboro- Met. ...........
ll,Mp lntcrboru- Met. pfd.
lpH Int Mcr. Marine. CONF.