davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
10y Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Albany. Jan. S.--Because OF differ
ence OF opinion between the Senate Judi
Ciary Committee and the womens commit
tee representing suffrage organizations of
the state. the woman suffrage resolution
was amended before ii was finally report
eG To the Senate to-day. \ compromise
had been reached
The resolution originally amended the
constitution by providing that every citi
zen. regardless of sen. Of the age OF TWEEN
;y-one years could vote. The committee
wanted TO strike out this phrase and leave
The wording of the constitution exactly as
il is. with the exception Of the removal
of the WORD male"
The women did not think that specific
enough They felt that there might be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
BOY CHIEF OF THIEF GANG
Planned Express Robberies for
Which Seven Men Are Held.

Evidence obtained yesterday brought
about the arrest OF six men and boy
I'm the main Office Of the Atlantic Express
Company. at No. Ninth avenue. They
wee charged with the theft OF almost
81. 900 worth of goods from the company
during the last six months. The police
say an ex-convict, a driver. had the Iob
81 disposing Of the loot. while lad sew
enteen years old planned the thcits.
Although many complaints about miss
ing parcels OF value had been received, no
evidence sufficient to convict "aS OBJ
tanned until Yesterday. when Nicholas J.
wallace president Of the COMPANY qucs-
tioued the boy. who finally confessed ana
,'a,.n s,raiyned i'm Jefferson Market court
before Magistrate McQuadc. -Four o.
Them were held for exanina'ion on the
charge Of grand larceny: under SI'oVo pan.
IN 1900 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
ADMITS SHE'S A FORGER
Ex Secretary Wrote Capt. Metcalf s
Name on S26 Order.

Miss Cora Pelham. of No 100 West 'th
street. pleaded guilty to Forgery Aes'er-
day before Judge Malone In General Ses-
sIons. On August - she forged the name
of Captain Henry Metcaife. /. ;. A., re-
tired. To an order for 81. and presented
fl AT the Century Association. No 7 West
i3d street.
CAPTAIN Metcslfe lives in Cold Spring.
onc Island. Miss Pelham had formeri%
been employed by him AS secretary She
was DISCHARGED three years ago. Last
summer bills for goods which captain
uetcalfe had never ordered began Ia
come I'm. lie was IN the Century Asso-
cia,,on rooms when the forged order Tor
90, was presented. and had the woman
arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
RUNS DOWN OLD MAN; SPED ON

Albert schaltanstein. eighty years old,
OF No sl2 Prospect avenue Inc brohA'
was struck by an automobiie AT seventh
avenue and ll5th street yesterday. Inc
chauffeur. who was alone In the car,
drove on without endeavorlns TO learn
tans,eIn was taken to the Harlem Hos
nitaI and later went home The police
said the car belonged to W. a. Northrop.
of No ID West l3lst street. NO one at
that address knew Of the accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
MICHIGAN SUFFRAGE BILL
LEGISLATURE Asked to Resuomit
Amendment to Voters.

Lansing. Mich. Jan. S.-Representat'Ve
riowers OF Detroit introduced IN the
Ioy,sIature q resolution to resupmi' 10
49, yoters al the spring election the
s,,,,,ional amendment giving women
the right 10 vote La, Nh.
The amendment was defeateo last W.
,,,hor nv a few hundred votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09

GERMAN BEEF CAkES.-These are
made by mincing the end OF the porter
house which was, Of course. too tough 90
send to the table al Thursdays dinner.
There is enough meat in this tough enc
If combined with potatoes or bread crumbs
to make a mince Of fair size or goodly
array Of croquettes. Nix an equal guam
,ity OF soft bread crumbs with the meat,
season with salt pepper end little sage.
Moisten II necessary, with gravy, milk o.
water and form into croquettes. For
change. if sweet potatoes are left over,
they may be mashed and combined with
the meal or formed into croquettes and
fried with the meat cakes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
Postal Card Departments

AIITTER DO not fail to wash the trans
mltter Of the telephone az least once
week with disinfectant. Harm olten
comes from using the telephone In large
family. VI r -
Mount Vernon. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
Daily Bill Of Fare
DAY.

BREAkFAST.-Rolle wheat srsp'-
fruit with sherry German beef cakes
buttered toast. coffee.
LUNCHEON. - Hamburg steak with
watetcress. rolls. jelly cake. tea.
DINNER -Tomato soup. fried Met NJ
sole. tartar sauce. noodles with brown
butter. lettuce salad. chocolate custards
with whipped cream. coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
Recipes Tested and :,
Found Good

All recipes appearing in these columns nave
Iavel measure nents are used unless o'he'
I6is denart,uept will be glad 10 answer sny
culinary ,urstions submitted 10y resde''
will buy recipes. VII tribune
Address culinary Editor Ne" i0'N
No 1874 Nassau street.
This department will not be respohsiS by
manuscript which Is not s,sn stamps
With Questions requiring an answer y; rI see
Write ON only one side OF me p' p..h item
that name and address accompany es0"
YORKSHIRE PUDDING. ETC. -- l ~
av.rase recipe for Yorkshire PUDDING
for no baking powder. but the puuo'"s
.u no improved il little baking po"
d4r il added Without baking powder i
- ton likely TO fan upon being re"ho w
from the oven. Prepared VII"
nowdar according 20 the folio"H's
II will not become heavy II II s'"r"' q
f.v minutes before serving. Sh'
suoonfuI of baking powder WI" wv
suIs NJ 1our. Beat in two CYPRUS o' mn ~
and ty,o whole eggs Season Win f'', =
., .alt and spread the mixture III '"'''
under the rack that holds the heH''
r. ma, no,tr of any OF the dripplhss III
-. nan They enhance the MAYOR Vi '"e
Yorkshire pudding. Put 1t INTO INC
about half an hour before the meat y
"a. done Some authorizes recoii'i"' u"
baking the pudding IN a separate P"'''
n,,, ,nis f. more trouble and one does NOT
nov. a. sayory a pudding a. when IL
,ak.d under the drippinss of the meat
-
ppArSlcD CROSS-RlB or BEEf'-A
c,oss-rib OF beef is an eNceliehl pun
h.cause IL contains no bone "ha'Soe'
n 10 a Juicy. well favored cut II at
a., ,,..t when praised I'm the oven. lrIh
q and dredge with pepper. salt ana hou''
o., = his niece Of suet into an iron Drals-
ing kettle and put the Kettle Oh Tue NV
rest part of the fire so mat 'he lat
,,.,t ouickIy Add the meat ana 'e' "
h,o,,n we'll ia the fat on both SIDES Az"
while browning one on two onions ar"
carrots A hay leaf may also be adue".
when the meat is covered with coat oi
h,o,yu pour water around II ana ie' IL
simmer for about an hour. DO not Ie' II
h.c,n,s ,oughened by hard boiling linen
,,,,sr.r q 10 the oven and let II sumner
,o,rs Ry this time 1t should be- a DARK
hroon and surrounded by rich' SAVIOR!
Gravy Potatoes may be Drowned arounu
!, I, the gravy Serve it with sweet
,icula or with spiced currant or other
spiced plums
POTATO AND ENGLISH WALNUT
FIIIING.-Mix thoroughly one quart -
hoiIed mashed and sified potatoes one
ousr, of grated bread crumbs. one large
cupful OF chopped Ers,ish wainnts' a
,easpoonful of poultry seasoning the
iulce II one tart orange, teaspoontui Oh
.alt two tablespoonfuls Of minced celery
and two well beaten eggs. | Sc only the
.yos 10 mosten the stuiSnS, AS the dress
ips must be light and dry.
RIcE DRESSING.-Boi half cupiui
of rice. add to this the marrow obtained
from a boiled beef bone. half pound OF
chopped salt pork fried crisp. a salt
spoonfu OF black pepper. few drops OF
r,basco sauce A pinch of summer sa-
vory and a cupfu of Drowned bread
crumbs Mosten slightly with beef stock
ar melted butter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09

An attractive shirtwaist OF embroidered
white and cotton crepe is priced at ~, IL
il trimmed simply With narrow insertion,
and is made with high neck and long
sleeves. Il buttons in the back.
Stocks OF net with a black silk turn
over and a net jabot are IS cents eacn.
A better quality net stock with An en-
hroidered turnover IL IS cents.
Petticoats OF fine white lawn with
scalloped hand embroidered iouncc jo'ned
10 the skirt by beading through which is
run a wide blue ribbon. have been reduced
70 SO Is each. They are scant at the top,
and come In different lengths up 10 "
inches
Tea caddies Of plain brass are -. cents
each. They are about $ inches nigh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
Useful Household Tips

This department Will pay for household lips
10 tound available for lie purpose. Address
Useful Household TIPS Dtpartmsn'' New
KITCHEN KNIFE HOLDERS.--Cut
strips Of leather about two inches long
and three fourths OF an inch wide and
fastsn them to the Kitchen wall or window
frame by tack at each end to hold par
inc and jack knives. NJ f.. T.
Sagaponack, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
Seen in the Shops

The names Of shops where articles men-
toned on this page were seen can De oota.ned
liz sending a stamped and addressed snve3eps
10 seen in the shops Eew-forS TrioIne'
10 insure a prompt reply, the GATE OF puoh~
cation should be given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
I0Y Of SUFFRAG|STS
TEMPERED BY FEAR
uows That Their Bill Has Been
Reuorted by Committee Re-
Ceived Calmly.
"eENERAL" JONES REJ0ICES
Ont Old Campaigner Says That
Resale Is Young'-Tam-
many Likened to Greeks
as Gift Bearers.

rne suffraeists received the news calm
-. VI loud huzzas. no shrieks OF femi-
,u. inv rent the air when the news
s.sbsd in the headlines that the suffraSe
80, had been reported by the judiciary
,,roit,ee. For lot Of women who have
Ian working for forty years 0hat Is.
80 have been working that long, they
.es~c exasperatingly cool at the moment
Of victory.
oWbv of course" said Miss Mary Gar
,,,t Hay. chairman of the Woman Sut-
,rsre PARTY. placidly writing cheques. TT
a. inst what we expected. The men in
albany told me the day before New
ve,r's that they would push our bill, ard
,ov they've done it, that's all The newt
hing is to pass it on January -. ard
,hsy'u do that, too. / believe. After thai;
{, |, work. work. work for the suffragett"s
until 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09

WASH THE TELEPHONE TRANS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
VERbECK DEAL WITH
DIX BANK ILLEGAL"
Continued from frst page.

ply, but it is not desirable as an
arsenal"
WHY"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09

All r,oio.s appearing in these columns
been tested. , ,i.s. other
level measure nents are used unless o'"'
wise sta ted. go -. - answer any
cuitnsn, questions submitted 10y rea"e''
will buy recipes. -. vorL Tribune
ADDRESS culinary Editor Ne~-forA
No 1874 Nassau street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-26
TO UNITE PARTY
ON CURRENCY BILL
Democratic Leaders Call for Con-
ference to Be Held This
Morning.
ABSENCE OF ILL-FEELlNG
Second Days Debate Character
lied by Lack Of Hostile
Criticism.

Washington, November 25.--The cur
rency situation took an unexpected turn
In the Senate to-day, when Democratic
leaders decided to can II party confer
ence at once TO attempt TO unite party
rlombcrs behind bin that would have
tho support of President Wilson.
Tho conference will begin at IL
o'clock tomorrow. IL was said by
! leaders Tonight that It's conclusions
would not be binding. but nm agreement
was confidently predicted upon vital
features and amendments Of the pend
ing bill.
The second days debate upon the
measure was notable for the apparent
absence OF i'll -feeling between the adj
Nocatcs of tho different currency plans
represented by the owen and Hitchcock
bills. Senator Hitchcock held the SEN
ate FOR more than an hour with his
speech III support of the bill agreed
upon by himself anc tho i've Repub-
leans Of the Senate committee. His
remarks were characterized by recog-
milton OF the efforts or the President
the House ana the Democratic wing Of
the Senate committees. lie expressed
the hone that the Senate would hnd It
possible TO unite upon u satisfactory
bill.
The decision to call party confer
cnce WAS the result OF talks between
the President and party leaders i'm the
Senate. 1t was determined that before
the debate proceeded further members
Of the party should discuss the stu
alton behind closed doors and reach as
full an agreement as possible
Senator owen announced that he
would ask the Senate 10 work until c
o'clock each night. and TO consider tho
currency measure at all times when
special orders did not prevent
Comprehensive Explanations
senator Shafroth one of the Dem
ocratic committee members who helm
ed In the preparation Of the owen
bill. followed senator Hitchcock with
- comprehensive explanation Of the
problems confronted in changing the
currency system ana an Endorsement
OF the owen Bill IIc insisted that
less than eight regional banks would
leave The country without adequate
protection In ease III panic. because
or the inability of remote country
banks TO get money quickly from the
reserve banks. The Senator attack
od inieriocking direct"ratos AMI large
combinations OF banks.
senator Shairoth criticized what he
termed the central bank tendency in
the Hitchcock amendments
y new currency plan WAS proposed
to-day III - resolution by Senator
N"Wian ds. His scheme would creat.
STATE reserve associations In which TIN.
membership of state and national
banks would be compulsory. These
associations would hold al least one
third of The reserves OF All Of ti,a
banks in their respective states. They
wonld deposit one-third OF ,hcs. re-
serves in a Federal association at
Washington
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-26
FAVORS EXTENSION
OF TESTED SYSTEM

New York, November 25.-Tho com
lnittee appointed 10y the New York Cot
ton Exchange 10 consider the extension
or the warehouse system OF tho cX-
change TO Southern cities reported in
; favor of such plan to-day. II adopt
ed II Will mean that IL Will no longer
be necessary for Southern shippers To
send 10 New York for grading and
certiicatlon OF cotton intended for de-
livery on contracts.
The New York Cotton Exchange has
mad for the past twenty years" says
the committees report, "a very com
pletc system of examining, ccrtIncat-
Ing and guaranteeing the grades OF
cotton making 1t safe and available
ON the contracts for further delivery
and eliminating disaerecnents between
buyers and sellers as 10 the grades
and value. The difficulty, however, has
been increasing because Of constant
Is charging cotton crops, that one
place alone can hardly get a big
enough stock Of cotton FOR the needs
OF The also increasing business in con
tracts for its future delivery.
1t seems therefore a sound bust
ness proposition. and just To both the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-26

buyer and seller not 10 add TO the
cost or tho cotton the requirement that
all bales intended for delivery on con.
tracts must be shipped to New York
FOR ccrtincstion and delivery there
A solution Of this problem IL proposed
on the principle of extending this we'll
tested system TO tho warehouses in
Southern cities, which Offer the neces.
"aiy facilities OF size, safety and
availability.
III this plan can be- carried out. ana
there Is not much dought but that all
difficulties can be met and overcome
II Will prove . great boon TO tho
whole cotton trade. II will prevent
corners and munipuiations OF the mar
kct, and II VIII give the owners Of
the cotton n reliable guarantee OF tho
grades. thus making it more Salablc
to mills ~ home and also for export 10
any part OF the world. II will also
make cotton one Of the safest col
la,erals in the world TO loan money
upon, because the bank or banker will
know by the warehouse receipt and tho
guarantee OF trade that the cotton H.
safely stored I'm an approved ware
house and what Its market value is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-26
COMMIT TEE CALLS
JUDICIAL PRIMARY


petersburg, Va. November .5.-At q meet
ing OF the city Central Committee held In
mo pnri"rs OF the Chesterfield Hotel to-
night resolution was adopted calling for
.. Frh'!ai pTiiu:r! 10 b. held December
hnd Delegate II. ". Price of Tie voters
pIcief"n'e Tor candidates ior ;hc iudge-hiu
vi .h' llusnhgS Court ot this city. rhe vote
WIS hine Tor isse primary and I'VE against
:. ". Lnincr Immediately offered an upr.ol
NJ. Burke granted
Ten days were given My. Zilnrcr tea on
YET III" appeal. senator Drewry. Ia .uuosint,
the resolution cited as I. precedent The de-
cis!on "i tn" STAT" Appellate Court. which
NuA !" IN" ELECT mat ii was Illegal 10 hold
a primary in Richmond for Inc peoui" Of
th"t cNi 20 express their wishes, prn ana
con. On the ;tnneNation question. Chairman,
bt!FN: READ " communication from + TAYLOR
l:IlES"n. chairman Of the State Democrat Il.
committee. in which he declared the holdirn
90 'H" preferential primary Illegal. Letters
yer" read n the meeting Tonight from
Judge j. NJ Mullen in which h. declared
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-26
NegaI Gotjre
THE CIRCUIT tOi,HT
OF TIE CITY OF RICIMONB.
JOscph Button,
Commissioner OF Insurance.
vs..
Empire state surety Company.
NOTICE.

Extract from decree of November II
1879
And II bcin" represented to the
court that there are divers persons in
against the said Empire State Surety
COMPANY VINO are entitled to liens
upon the funds Of the said Empire
state surety Company for the payment
oil their said ella inns. the preference and
pf!oriticS OF which are not ascertained
ana that ii viii he necessary To make
inquiry to ascertain the said debts the
court doth order that Robert T.. Pcy-
ton. Jr.. one of the commissioners of
this court. proceed TO take the follow
ing accounts:
First. An account Of all the prop
erty: real and personal. belonging 10
the Empire State Surety Company now
simple and annual value thereof.
Second. An account of all claims in
the state of Virginia outstanding
against the said Empire State Surety
Company, together with their dienities
and priorities. if any: all Of which ac-
state and report to the court. together
with any matter especially stated
deemed pertinent by himself, of which
he may be required by any party to so
state.
But. before proceeding to take the
give notice of the time and place of
taking the same. by advertisement once
Il week for four weeks in some news
paper published in the city Of Rich
mond Virginia. which publication shall
be taken as an equivalent 10 persona
service Of the said notice upon all
parties interested
And the said commissioner will re-
port 70 the court his proceedings un-
der this dccfee."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-26
CoTT0N MARKETS..

Nv York N"vcinber @5--Deccnlhci iioni-
d"t"n unsettled Tire cotton market ,.tIriu.
t"-day's early trading. hut raiIie. fnll1v"I
ON covering with thc close Strndy at ent
loss 20 II points on December. while other
months Wer" from 'HiD points hirh"r. Low 3
= cable IMAM expected. :tivic"s from tic
S'uth reporting n slack spot I"mauu. ami
hl" Tor AN "p"uihE decline ut from, .fiA
points. 4 Wall street hDusn issued an ceti
mate Placing the crop at -. iij.,.l1 bales and
heS" hturcs probably promoted some ~ ths
covering, The South was a nod"r;tr seller
mere early. ANA houses with German comet
lions were among the heavy sellers Of iulv
Willie mnch Of ,hc d"mund on tho arternooI,
rally was attributed To- Wall Street uptown
interests although some OF the in,..i snnt
houses were also largo buyers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-26
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Ch!caR" Ill. November co--Bclief that ,h.
Argentine crop VIII tie short and that In
consequence there VIII be II brisk demand
from Europe. scnt the wheat market soaring
to-day. Prices closed lriu. 80. To l{iii,c. net
higher: Other grain finished at an advance.
corn. 'iHI,c.. ana oats it0i,c. 10 '.mSc In
PROVISIONS the wind up WAS the same last
Eash grain closed: Whcat-No. red. go.
'P'.c.; No. ? Iurd, So, HSi".; NJ. - northern.
sS'.n"0iaC.: N". > spring. SSli SIC. Corn-Nn j
Iei.p re: No. white. ..i=I,7ic.: No yellow,
1904 'hc. OatS-No. white. io'4r4lc.: stand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-26

esses-- Steady. Batter and Checyc-ste ady
SUGAR Raw. easy. refined. quiet. Coffee
StecCy: Rio. No. SIC. SANTOS. No. 4. 1884. :
nild. dull; ccrdcva. iSi.G lsisc. Potatoes and
tanbuBcs- Stcauy ana unchanged. FreiEhts
and Peanuts Unchanged.
Coz jonseed OIL Was lower to-day under soil
Mg OF March and May BY reiincrs tic easier
t.nh-iicN "i crude markets ana tack OF out
side demand. Closing price. wera 10 points
lowec ON November and iu@ points lower on
n" balance of the l!st. sales S.rop barrels.
Prno rudc.6eo. sales. prime summer vel
low, '.wCs.l5; Novcmher i9o: December, ..o. !:
January. 1.la Februur:, 40; March, 1.as:
April. 80; May. '.95: July '.4; prime winter
yellow. 80 hid; primo summer white ..3J
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-26
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON. Y. g. November Spirits
I"rpent ine--Steady at +.@.c.: receipts asks
ih.S,cadH AT $3.50; cipts barrels
Tar Firm at S2.lo: receipts % barrels Cruds
Furpentinr Firm al S3f;3o0
savannah, Ga, November -TUrpantIu~-
Firm at i5i.c.: sales 80 casks: rcccip,s ~
asks; shipments III casks: sto l. so. sol asks
Rosin--Eirin; sales 2.o%' barrels: receipts 3 rs:
barrels. shipments l.IiG barrels: stock la -.
hnrrcla. !uotc: !. y. S3.55N.2.GaL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-26

again that he could not consistently enter
~ "nd therefore must decline 10 Subini,
~ nomination 10 81 primary, and that his
name would 10 submitted to Tho Democratic
caucus Of the next General Assembly FOR
nomination for recollection 10 the position
held by him
MIR. 0niri,- EXPRESSED his Willingness 10
submit hls aspiration Tor the office or Judge
of the HUstinEs Court TO the Will ni the
GemnCrltIc NOtcrs OF tha cllE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-26
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS


II ! I-'-9 10 ~ f'fANUI MAKNEI.
Qicported by dodgers. Plul.n.r &. Co. Inc
Petersburg. Va. November .t-Prant.ts -
Spanis h.-Fhrmers. new Spanish. sl22i. per
hu~heL NirSin!aa-F:Incy juinhn. $50 DOR
pound; fancy handp!cEed. 3iqc. per pound .
extra prime. 3iic pc: pound; Smelling stock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-26
lfettng5
~ ~
NOTICE OF MEETINGS.

TO a RESOLUTION or
the board OF directors. adopted on
the 10Th day OF November, 1913: a
special meeting Of, the stockholders
OF the Virginia SILK Company. Inc,
is called 10 meet at the pany' 3
building. Twenty-second and De-
catur Streets. South Richmond, Vir-
ginia, on the 4th day OF December.
1al3 at o'clock. Matters OF inn
portance VIII come before this meet
ing. w. s. WORKMAN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

New York. November aJ-Whcat- Firm
siAc. Corn-Firm st s2i5c. Flour Firm,
snldss-t:asy Leathcr- Firm Petroleum
reniine+serely steady. nlce-9uiet. Mo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-26

mon 20 fair. eNU.r: hest lambs. 6ija7isc.
common To fair. iigUcc.
Chicago. III. November 25.--HogsI Market
lover. l'ull< OF sales. $..ing;.7d. cattle
Market SLOW. Ecevcs. So S,f!a.2i; cows and
hcifers. $aS5'tS.25; calves. SO.5tu 1850. sheep
nnd lambs steady. sheep Siu5.l0. lambs
Nav York. November 60 I2cevcs-Nierkc,
FEELING STEADY. CHlves-Markel quiet at $50;
10. sheep ANA lutnbs-Stcndy. Sheep SSG
400: lHmes, St.e5r..7j. Iogs-Narlsc, norni-
na!lS Menk at Ss1s2t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-26
DEY Goops N1AkKErs.

New York. November .J..-Cottou goods
markets w-Ie quiet ana barely steady. Yarns
were quiet Foreign mems in the low
Grade end Is being offered Tor fall 1919. Rib
hon manufacturers are warning selling
agents OF possible le-sencd production .iua
20 strikes.