davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-01
MOTOR ACCIDENT
 KILLS EIGHT
O-O-

CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 1.-Two are dead, six dying and eleven injured by the explosion of the tank of a motor cycle driven by Odin Johnson, of Salt Lake, a contestant in the MotOrdome here yesterday. The motorcycle struck an electric light pole, which caused the explosion.
 -O-O-
 CINCINNATI Aug. Flight of the victims of the motorcycle accident at the Motordrome yesterday are dead, and two more are dying. Twenty-Five are suffering.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-01
Mrs. BrothertOn and two

Mrs Brotherton and two sons, left for the South on the Princess May to day.
 E. c. Driggs took passage on the Princess May for Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-01
SNOW FAILS
 IN YELLOWSTONE
0-0

HELENA, Mont, Aug. IA heavy fall of fresh snow covers a large part of Yellowstone park. A summer snow fall there is an unusual thing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-01
HEAT WAVE
 KILLING PEOPLE

CLEVELAND, O., Aug l. - The heat wave continues with unabated fury in all the Great Lakes region. Ten deaths are reported from the heat yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-01
O-O
HEINZE SUED
 FOR S1,OOO,OOO
o-O

NE WYORK, Aug. Edwin Gould and William Nelson Cromwell begun suit yesterday against F. Augustus Heinze, for $1,OOO,OOO advanced to him in the panic Of 1907.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-01
JAPAN STILL WRITING
 NOTES TO UNCLE SAM
O-O

WASHINGTON, July 30. - Another note from Japan to the United States concerning the California land legis- lation is on the way to this country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-01
LEAGUE BASEBALL
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Scores

At SpOkane-Seattle, 6; Spokane, l. At Portland-Tacoma, 8; Portland, 2. At ancouver-Morning game: Vic
 toria, '; Vancouver, 5. Afternoon
 game: Vancouver, 5; Victoria, 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-01

Leave orders for Lang Cobb's team at Clay & .Kingman's, phone S-3. All kinds of drayage promptly attended to. Hack for hire 7-14-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-01
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs

Yesterdays Scores At Sacramento-Venice, 6; Sacramen- to, 8. At Los Angeles - Los Angeles, 2; Portland, 0.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-01

Herbert w. Myers, the we'll known Seattle attorney, is Southbound pas senger on the Princess May.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-01

WANTED-First class baker. Ap- ply labor department, Alaska Gastin- eau Co. 7-31- If
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-01
Rourteen peat at Detroit.

DETROIT, Aug. 1.-Fourteen deaths were reported yesterday as the result of the heat wave.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
CAL LENDAR FOR
WEEK IN SOCIETY
MONDAY.

MONDAY.
The Sewing Club gives niscel
lsneous shower at the home of
Miss Rebie Workman in honor of
Miss Martha Duncan, a BRIDE
elect.
TUESDAY.
M. and Mrs. William Duncan en-
terrain at a buffet supper the we'd
dina party of Miss Martha Dun
can and Thsddeus johnson.
Miss Amelia Sturgeon weds Or.
Arch Elkin at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Charles Collier, Park lane. A
large reception to follow the cere-
nony.
John c. Freund gives lecture
at the Capital City Club under the
auspices of the Atlanta Musical
Association.
Mrs. William c. Spiker gives
reading at the Georgian Terrace
before the Drama League.
WEDNESDAY.
Mrs. Leroy Duncan gives buf-
fet in honor of Miss Martha Dun
can, bride elect, and out-of-
town quests here for the Duncan
johnson "SOQlH9s
Miss Martha Duncan weds Thad
deus Banks johnson at the home
cf Mr.. and Mrs. William Samuel
Duncan, No. 22 East Fourteenth
street, a reception TO follow the
ceremony.
Informal dance at the East Lake
Country Club.
THURSDAY.
Mrs. George Steele Lowndes, Sr.,
and Mrs. George Steele Lowndes,
Jr., give buffet luncheon at No.
90 East Fifteenth street in honor
of Mrs. Holland Lowndes and
Miss Jeannette Lowndes.
First formal dinner dance of the
season at the Capital City Club.
FRIDAY.
Study Club meets with Mrs. Fred
Brine.
Initial hop at Fort Mcpherson.
SATURDAY..
Formal dinner dance at Pied
mont Club.
Informal dinner dance at East
Lake Country Club.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19

honor. Misses Mary Bowden and
Theodosia Beckham were ribbon
bearers; Miss Marjory Nelson was
ring bearer, and H Z. Williams yvae
best man. The matrOn and maid ~
honor wore white gowns, with Ia
TOsCa caps of lace, and carried pink
roses.
A reception followed the ceremony
A wreath of pink dahlias encircllns
a mirror within which stood a NINA
ture bridal party, adorned the brides
table. Misses Mary Lucy Turner and
Eugenia Ivey served punch on the in
closed porch. where foliage plants
were the decoration.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson left after ths
reception for a wedding trip East
the bride wearing blue cloth with hat
to match trimmed in fur.
TIE next in the series of weddins,
scheduled for the fall season will
be that Of Miss Amelia Sturgeon
and DR.. Arch Elkin, which takes plac.
Tuesday evening at the home Of the
brides brother and sister. Mr.. an5
Mrs. Charles Collier, IN Ansley Park
Mrs. Collier and Mrs Edwin Mo
ritz. Of New York, the bridegroom's
sister, win be matrons of honor. and
Miss Passie May Ottley will be maid
of honor Misses Jennie D. Harris
and Hortense Jones, of AsheviUe
y. c., will be bridesmaids. and A. D
Adair. Jr., will be best man. re
ception for 200 guests will follow thu
ceremony.
On "Wednesday evening, the mar
riage of Miss Martha Duncan and
Thaddeus B. Johnson takes place A.
the home of the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Duncan, on Four-
teenth street. The brides cousin
Miss Fay Duncan, of Douglasville .
Ca, will be maid of honor, and Mr.
Leroy Duncan and Mrs. Merritt Mur.
phey, Of Little Rock, Ark, will he
matrons of honor. John Mills, ~
Griffin, Ga. viii be best man. An in.
formal reception for a limited nun
Der Of guests will follow the cere-
mony.
N compliment to Miss Sadv. An.
drewS whose wedding to Harry
Johnson took place THURSDAY
evening at the home OF her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fl. Andrews, m
PeaChtree circle, Miss Berulcs
Schuessler entertained at a matinee
party at the Forsyth Monday after
noon, and Mrs. Eugene Tvey gave a
bridge tea Tuesday afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19

Mrs. John Ashley Jones, also ap-
peared in the ladies' driving class.
Mrs Willie Gaines. of Elberton, an
nounces the marriage of her daughter,
Rosa, to Mr.. Wilbur Jordan Webb,
of Blackstock, Va, on October II.
THE engagement Of Miss Laura
Thomas, of Nashville, and DR..
Anthony Lanzi, of the Marine
Hospital Service, has been announced.
DR.. Lanzi is the son of the late Mar
quis LanZi di Brolo, of Italy, and
the MarqUise Clara di BrolO, now re-
siding in Washington. He is the
grandson of the late DR.. William A.
Hammond, Of the United States
Army, and has spent most Of his life
in New York and Washington. The
wedding will take place in Noven-
ber.
THE series of formal dinner dances
inaugurated this season at the
Piedmont Club are proving ex-
ceedingly popular, the second on Sat
urday evening being attended by $50
guests. An elaborate dinner was fol-
lowed by dancing, and decorations Of
Sreenery ana cut MOWERS were uSed
throughout the club.
The dinner party given by Miss Cal
lie Hoke Smith assembled 25 young
people. Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Oar
gan entertained ten guests in honor of
Mr. Chappell, of Liverpool, England.
Parties of six were entertained by
Mr. and Mrs. William A Speer and
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Beck and Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Miken entertained a
party of eight, several other large
parties being given.
= Mss SADYE ANDREWS and
Harry H. Johnson were married
Thursday evening at the home
Of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John II. Andrews White chrysan-
themums and greenery were decora-
tions, and the bridal party stood be-
fore bank of palms and ferns, above
which was suspended a wedding bell
Of valley lilies.
The bride wore white crepe meteor,
draped with princess lace, her only
ornament a string of pearls, her IA
theirs gift. Her veil was adjusted
with valley lilies, and she carried
bride roses and valley lilies.
Mrs. J. V. Adams, of Knoxville,
was matron Of honor; another sis
ter, Miss Mary Andrews, was maid of
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19

N1rSS MARION ACHISON is in
III Nashville to attend the prenup-
tional parties for Miss Milbrey
Keith before her marriage to Henry
Frazer on October 81. and for Miss
Margaret Trousdale. before her mar
riage TO Rogers Caldwell on October
2S. Miss Achison will be a brides
maid to both weddings and will re-
main to visit Miss Ellen Stokes and
Miss Mary Witherspoon, and to at
tend their debut parties.
THE theater party given Saturday
by Miss Anne Donnelly at the
Forsyth compllmented her little
niece, Florence Anne Colvin, whose
birthday was thus observed Other
guests were Misses Susie Crusselle =,
Marion Savage, Agnes Alexander, Ha
zel Key Dorothy Kendley, Louise
bennington, Mrs. Langford, Mrs. NJ.
w. Savage, Mrs. Oscar Colvin, Mrs
William Bryson, Mrs. Charles Chan
dler, Mrs. NJ. G.. CammaCk and Miss
y. c. Crush.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19

II HE buffet luncheon given Satur-
day by Mrs Boiling Jones was
the first Of a series OF parties
for Mrs. Harrison Jones, who, with
her husband. returned Friday from
a honeymoon trip TO Ashevi-le, y. I.
Mrs. Jones entertained at her hand
some new home on PeaChtree road,
her guests including the recent
brides and brides elect of the season
Large yellow and white chIysan-
themums adorned all apartments eX-
cept the sun parlor where vivid red
dahlias we're decorations. Miss Lula
Dean Jones' wearing Algerian blue
velvet bordered with brown fur,
served coffee there.
In the dining room, tall vase Of
yellow and white Chrysa nthemums
was surrounded by smaller baskets
OF the same flowers. AMI silver com
pOtes held creamed sweets and bon
bOns Of white and yellow, the ices and
cakes carrying out the color scheme.
The hostess, honor guest, and re-
ceiving party were handsomely
gowned. Mrs Boiling Jones wearing
ivory white charmeuse satin with
touches OF purple and Mrs. Harrison
Jones an imported costume of blue.
brocade velvet trimmed in gold lace,
with Dig DlaCk NelNeI nat ADORNED
with a Paradise, while Mrs. Sam ID.
Jones wore canary -colcred char
meuse. veiled in black chiffon.
= OVERNOR AND MRS. JOHN
Il MARSHALL SLATON, who
will visit Eatonton in Novem-
ber. viii be elaborately entertained.
Miss Fannie Ler Leverete will give
buffet luncheon for them the day
Of their arrival, and on November )
the Mystic Club gives a breakfast for
Mrs. Slaton, who was recently elected
an honorary member of that organi-
ZatiOn
Mrs. William d. Grant will accom-
pany her daughter to Eatonton, and
will share hOnOrs at the several par
ties now being arranged.
THE Knoxville Horse Show was
attended by a number of Allan
tans, who were delightfully."- en-
tertained and who bore off additional
honors for fine riding and driving.
Mrs. John Hill won several blue rib
bons for riding, and was also one of
the winners in the ladies' driving
class. Miss Jones received a hand
some silver loving cup, as well as
several blue ribbons. Her mother,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19

MONDAY.
The Sewing Club gives niscel-
Ianeous shower at the home of
Miss Rebie Workman in honor of
Miss Martha Duncan, a BRIDE
elect
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
WINSHIP SCOTT.
MASON DECKER

MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM TIL
! the engagement Of their aa
Decker, L. S. a.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
CLARKE WILSON

NJ r. AND MRS. ". N. CLARKE
mcut Of their daughter Loui.
anna.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-29
Brndstrcet's Review.

New York. March 2S-BradStrcot' s.
to -irorToW will say:
The weeks trade reports arc charac-
terizcd by the vagaries Of natures clio
nlcn'S hui later rrpartE Z, uyiid seen, TO
indicate that with the return of xood
weather IN tho afflicted areas there ia
" disposition toward taking a more on
timistic view OF the results of tn.
storms. notwithstanding the untoward
dcNclopnents Superinduccd by storm.
"catlcr' torrentiai rains and disastrous
hoods, return are not worse than jr
regular
ROAD statesmen are sending in quite
Sood orders for dry goods while de-
inatd Tor seeds, fertilizers implements.
lumber. hardware. other builders ma :
terials and multiplicity Of other com
iiodities continues rather brisk In
the textile trade there is less appre-
hcnsion regarding monetary matters.
though credits continue to be CLOSELY.
examined Strikes in the garment
WORKING trades continue unfavorablI.
10 affect the dress goods INDUSTRY
which also has to bear an additional
burden in the way OF tariff uncertain
YES cotton yarns are moderately &C
i've, Nooien and worsted yarns arc
unsettled. Raw silks are quiet prin-
clpally because OF labor troubles In
inc general iron and steel industry
basic pig IRON is more active, Southeru
foundry iron continues downward. with
buyers stiil holding or. and spccjfica
IONS on plates, shapes and bars still
outstrip shipments In the tin pIate
quarter Eastern buyers arc conscrva-
i've, presumably because of prosDcc-
tive tariff revision
incomplete reports on failures show.
n total OF 205 for the week ending
March 70. which compares with 80 la ST
week and 253 year ago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-29
Review of Trade.

New York, March 2s-R q. Dun's
tomorrow will say:
Apart from the temporary intcrrup
tloil 10 railroad traffic. as well AS indus
Try ana commerce generally. caused bv
uc noou disasters in Ohio and Indiann
ana by tho great storms ,hroughou,
inc Middle West, there has been little
changc in domestic trade conditions
Notwithstanding the appalling loss of
NE ana property in the afflicted region
reports from Omaha and other points
devastated by torn;,does early in tho
week indicate that the work of rccoy
cry has already begun. while there is =
nation vide movement to co-oporate
WIN the state and municipal uutbori
ties IN the flooded districts in comm,
WIN inc situation there. There Will mo
uoubt he Increased difficulty in Obtain
ING prompt deliveries of iron and stoel
products; but before the floods ca,scd
suspension Of work in certain plocca
INC situation in this industry W..
marked by great activity in most
branches In the dry goods markets
there is still a large volume OF busi'
ness TO supply immediate needs In,
comparatively little buying in autici.
pation OF future requirements. rhe
shoc trade is quiet, while leather 10
iilr and hides are moving slowly THO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-29
COrTON MARKETS

sew York March IS. After some i.rcsu-
rlt! III" cotton marke; developed cou.id-
CRADLE strength to-day and closed nr,n nj a
net advance OF 'nlt points The opening
WI Va s'eadE at an advance of la points and
1llecS worked un after the call IN response
l" rclatlNcl% firm cables. continued flood an
nrrhenscns ANA foreign buying vrdcrs The
weather. man. however, showed rcnernIi,
cicaF conditions Ia the South Ibis norninr
ana With the forecast indicating contiu,,n3
clear weather to morrow there was plenty or
cotton Tor sal" on tho advance Southern
wircs, Will. SIN working rather poorly
hfouSht quite good many selling orders
rom memphis and New Orleans while 80.
'lrcuinton of n few March notices cauvcj
,o'ne lidGiddtion Of that position. Tho mar
ny rHs"d OF 10 "'"et los. Of about 6 ,,oiuts
On the neal nHcNrtbe IN consequences vhiic
iHtnt positions sold back TO practicallv III.
'spSlUS lSufcS OF yesterday. hut on ,l,a IL,
'N"' me market met support from ,rada
H"ur'ct WINE there also appearc6 so Ia
rohlc iresh buying on reports thn, IN. RAJ
i"" ".'ttS ''dl made peace terms viii, Tur.
~, N'ter The March notices hsh hscu
s!"Ppcu mat poSlti"n advanced raptd;v a.,
,"NefihS 10 bciated shorts and ru,nor, ~,
,,yau,nE Trace Interests were taking m,,ch
"tShci prices were followed IN ,itita = ,i,,r-,.
% covering In the last hour. C'Iosir,. NJ, a
49," ~ pfacticallN tho hest OF tho an -,
'H"u-N We weekend figures NOR, .ouy,i
RI" P"''e - pcarlsh a. had been cNpc,tod
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-29

true that The demands upon the in
aurance companies in this case may
be light. certainly the saving institu-
lions will feel the strain.
IL may be that the stock mar ket
was given the appearance of strength
for the purpose Of facilitating sales.
1t is hardly thought that the object
was to encourage the speculative pub
lie to buy securities at the moment.
Foreign money markets were firm
and business restricted In preparation
for the April settlements Discounts
were very stiff in London and on tho
Continent. II is not thought that even
such favorable news as an early settle
ment Of the Balkan trouble will make
funds available for stock market spcc-
ulation.
The position OF the stock market ia
probably technically weaker by the
driving to cover of the short interests
to-day.
The floods are receding, but caution
airy signals are still flying in tho
financial district, and the public. can
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-29
WEEKLY COTTON REVIEW

New york. March 2S.-'rhc cot,o,,
h't mas hecn more active and nricas
nave advanced. owing to continue ~.
"e"'her ia the belt. an improycd In
pcah pohtical outlook. and apprchon-
SONS oi serious floods again this vo,-
III INC mississippi Valley. Denand has
not hecome general. nor does thcra nn
10 nave been much change in tho
60, SchtiHcht as to the ultimate
o"l Se OF prices. but talk of q DELAYED
new crop start evidently rerdero1
cent sellers for short account marc
icss nervous. and in addition ia CO..,
uhued buyins against sales at reIn
lively higher prices in Liverpool tboro
mas doubtless been some COVERING: I'm
n'anY quarters however. a feeling pre-
''''s '""' there is still PLENTY Of time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-29
STRENGTH SHOWN
IN STOCK MARKET
Advance Is Believed to Have
Been Brought About by
Manipulation.
~ BItONDAN WHII,.

New York. March aS-'rho stock
market showed strength to-day frcm
the opening until the close. and MANY
notable advances were scored. Over
% per cent OF the days trading wac,
iii Reading. The stock touched 100.
point reached in the past month
Union Pacific made net advance of
is. St Paul 1t. Canadian Pacific
s 81, and many other railroad issues
rose point or more The copper
stocks were notably firm. and for this
strength there was a logical reason
the improved demand for the metal
abroad and the realization that many
hundreds OF miles Of electric wiring
would have TO be renewed by the pub-
lie utilities companies OF the Ohio
valley This demand for equipment.
which is already being felt, justified
the sharp Improvement in the price
OF Westinghouse, which rose to 81, and
General Electric. which touched I3S 81
Cotton oil rose two points. This
stock has reputation for being rcgu-
larry and systematically MIXED for
the benefit Of insiders Information
regarding dividends and earnings has
all too frequently been misleading or
too late for tSc public to benefit
steel common was noticeably firm,
after opening at 10 IS, the stock
closed at 81 "a kilograms stating
thai many OF the plants we're out OF
business and thousands of steel hands
idle had no effect upon the strength or
activity in the shares
London houses did little In the
market. ard aside from covering by
shorts. the only Inference drawn was
that some banking houses employed
large brokers to buy stocks with more
or less freedom The street was IA Their
p1entifully supplied with tips thai
made good during the day.
stocks were advanced easily and in
many cases sharply. The object OF this
manipulation-for il was considered
little ese--,nay be for the moment in
doubt II is recalled that at the time
of the San Francisco earthquake the
stock market apparently ignored tho
Influences OF the disaster for several
days. Liquidation followed, however,
In time. and prices were unable TO
Withstand the selling pressure.
Money viii be needed in the Ohio
Valley in large quantities, and this
can only be obtained by the sale OF
some OF the assets that are on deposit
In stronE boxes or vaults. While it is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-29
NEW WORK PRODUCE MARKET

New York, march IS Flour quiet, RYE
Flour Quiet. Corumeai-s Wheat
SPOT nrm " northern. Duluth. rss.c 4 o.
b. hnost Futures steady. May. aIi.c.; July
S6'sc September, Zoe. Corn Spot FIRM. oats
Spot steady.
i.hid-StcanN. Petroleum and Rosin- Both
,tcaGN Turpentinc Firm. Rice and Mo-
iAsses- steady. sugar Raw steady: refined
Quiet coffee Futures closed steady net
point lower 10 points higher March. IS;
MAY. IN; July lcl September. Ell. SPOT
steady ana uncnsEged Rio and santos mar
hrt higher; naVrc and Hamburg. market
slower. Butter Active and higher. Cheese
Irregular ESss-Unscttled. Potatoes and
S"hoa ses, Steady and unchanged. Peanuts
ana FrciEhts- STEADY and unchanged
cottonsecd oil was nrmer on covering duo
10 lRhi crude offers ana the nrmncss in cot
Ton nnd lard. closing generally 2d5 points
n"t higher. sales -6,l0o barrels. prime crude
- DO summer yellow. .. t0fi6 Go April i Is
MAJ! "n3' june e.hs. July, a.72. August and
september. go; October. dhi prirlo v,intcr
!eIioM and summer White. e.,0m l..a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-29

TO 90 necessary farm work in the
south. while local bears are also in
clined TO argue that the disaster i'm the
Middle West may exercise such an
uhlaNorable general business as to
July offset whatever setback has boon
suhered by the new crop start More
over III some circles. 81 less bullish
view rs gaining ground as 20 the sta !.
usttcai position during the end season.
owing TO light weekly spinncrs' TAX
lngs. There is. on the other hand. but
niue apparent disposition to scale
down estimates OF the sea son's actual
MIL consumption. and bullish traders
contend that the inability of planters
TO make progress during March will
serve to intensity the probably buIlish
inhuence OF adverse weather conditions
should they develop during April and
May. Meanwhile Southern spot mar
kets. while quiet. have held generally
steady, and local statisticians claim
that comparison Of recent spinners
takinSs with estimated weekly re-
quiremcnts. indicate that the worlds
mills are already drawing up on their
reserves.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-29

dicks, 4I5c Cows and calves s55iiI5.o0 per
head. Rest hogs. SHnac.; lgh; hogs. 81
Sac.; sows and stays. 5iaai..o, hest lambs.
71Sisc. medium 10 good. h'-IrIc.. common
to fair, 4u5c.; best sheep. 6it6isc.; fair TO
medium. 5I6c.; common to fair. 5i:1iHc,
Chicago. Ill. March eS-Hoes-Actiye Bulk
of sales, se.i5pa.25. light ssda.S5; mixed. $500
d?.3o; heavy. s.. 70d?2j: pigS. Sira.l5. Cattle
Steady. Beevcs. s7.fo1e.l0. steers ,TeXas).
s66oGiIi0. stockers and feeders So i0siS 10:
COWS and hcifers. S3.s0ii 40. calves. s6%a4o
Sheep-StronE. Native. SS.aoJo.70: yearlings
s6.SSn1S5: lambs native t6c0uS63
Now York. March as Dceves- Firm. steers
ss.bod91a, bulls. t5.S5d7.5O; cows s3.5o6s5o
Calves Strong. Ncals. s9Ti2..5; culls s6.5oT
500; barnyard and NesrinEs. st5on6.0o Sheen
and Lambs-No trading. HoGs-HiEhcr at
SO 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
FORT OF nIcHMoND. MARCH ..

of RICHMOND. MARCH .s 1919
ARRIVED.
,.'eaner Berkeley, Shelly. Norfolk MGR
-'.t mus" ana passengers Old Doni,,Jo,, IL.
steamer Aurora. Furman Petorshure .,
oH,,lss "'Ner landings merchandise and nn.
sehgcrs. Furmsn Line a''u pas
SAILED
,nuea!n"r berkeley. shelly. Norfoll, n.r
80, '.utHe anu passengers, Old Dominion jn,
t',ttrai'it.! f"rdhontas. Graves, Norroii, nni
'"nncs fiTer bindings merchandise nnG ~.
ecusc.s' virginia Navigation COMPANY
, ,,.rh'hci aurora. Furman. Pctcreh,,rp ~,
'a,rcs hlker landings mcrcha ndise and n.e