davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-05

HAvRE. FRANCE. April 4.-Th
special train bearing the body of j.
T. Morgan arrived under the avn
ing Of the Campagie Generate
alongside the steam
ship France on which it Is to he taken
to America at exactly o'clock this
morning. II was transferred to a
large cabin which has been transform
ed into chapel.
The coffin was placed on high ped
estals which was covered with velvet
pail. There are four electric lights
at the corners of the cabin, These are
also covered with crepe. There are
four chairs in addition to a prie-dieu
in the cabin.
When the funeral train arrived here
ii was met by the deputy perfect OF
the Seine inforisque in accordance
with orders issued By the minister OF
foreign affairs
A battalion of infantry with band
and flags arrived at $50 and formed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-05
FRANCE PAYS HOMAGE
AT BIER OF MORGAN
Body of Fnancer Is Taken Aboard Steamer at Havre While
Guard of Honor Lines Up and Salute Is Fired

ia double line between the car and
the ship. Mir. Morgan was a Knight
of the Legion of Honor and all honors
were paid To him by the soldiers. A
military salute for "A commander of
the legion of honor was fred by the
troops Thousands of people crowd
ed the quays to see the transfer OF
the body from the train TO the ship
and as the coffin went over the side
and the band played dirge almost all
heads were uncovered
The French government was desir-
Gus to not only recognize MIR. Nor
gan as friend of France, but also
TO recall the services which he rem
dered to this country in 1871
The body was accompanied here
by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert l.. Satteplee,
Miss Helen Morgan Hamilton, DR..
Dixon and r. II. Harjes, of Morgan,
Harjes and company. A large suite
aboard the France which sails to-
morrow has been reserved for Mr..
Morgan's relatives
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-05
PATERSON POLICE
CHARGE upon MOB
CROWD CITY JAIL WITH PRIs-
oNERS CAPTURED IN SILK
WORKERS STRIKE.
SITUATION IS SERIOUS
FEAR THAT GOVERNOR MAY BE
FORCED TO CALL OFT STATE
TROOPS TO QUELL THE
L. w. w. MALCoNTENTs.

PATERSON. n. j.. April 1.-THE
silk workers strike assumed such
serious proportions today that there
is grave fear il viii be necessary
soon to ask Governor Fielder 10 send
the National Guard here. The police
have been on duty for is to 20 hours
day for more than six weeks and
are no longer in fit condition to cope
with the increasing crowds of strikers.
Tonight squad of 7 ) policemen
charged a mob of four thousand
strikers who were advancing ON the
Hall min ami took 90 prisoners Seven
men had been arrested earlier in the
day and the city Jail is SO crowded
that the prisoners have to double up.
One hundred and seventy-tive arrests
have been made in the last two weeks
and most Of the strikers have been
fined or sent to jail.
Another crisis in the strike comes
at 3 o'clock tomorrow morning when
Supreme Court Justice Miuturn sits
on the appeal by William d. Hay
wood, who was sentenced TO six
months in the county jail by Recorder
Carroll. and is under $4,000 bail
Haywood Strike Hero.
II Justice Minturn decides TO let
Haywood out the strikers Will hold
great celebration of his freedom
ana OF the TACT OF having beaten tne
police. II his sentence is affirmed
great danger of revenge exists. Arturo
Giovanitti. the l. w. w, leader of
Lawrence strike fame spoke at a
huge meeting of the malcontents in
Turn hall this afternoon. 1t was his
advice to strike to MI the picket lines
that led to the disturbance in which
the ninety arrests were made.
The strikers were greatly aroused
l., - ~
words of Elizabeth Guriey Flynn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-05
COLONEL h. {. LEE
DECLINES To RUN
WILL NOT OPPOSE LIEUTENANT
GOVERNOR ELLYsoN FOR
REELECTION.
WILL BE CANDIDATE
THOUGHT THAT WAS GENERALLY
UNDERSTOOD. SAYS MIR. ELY
SON-LEE'S DECISION
FINAL.

(Sepctalsto The Richmond Nirsinianl
WASHINGTON. April 4.-Colonel
Robert T.. Lee, Jr.. grandson IF the
famous Confederate general Will not
be a candidate for lieutenant governor
Of Virginia In opposition 10 the in
cumbent j. Taylor EIlys0n, accord
ing to a statement made by him To-
day.
Colonel Lees name had been men
toned in some quarters rs "a probable
opponent Of Mr. ElBson, Who may
he opposed for reelection on account
of his participation in the Friday
mornjHEs conference of Allen sym
pathizers.
Colonel Lee had been cut Of the
city fer several days on business and
upon his return was questioned in
regard 10 his probable candidacy. In
reply he stated unequivocably that ne
would not be a candidate. ~ appfe-
clate very much the Kindness of my
friends in suggesting me as a candi-
date for the lieutenant governor
ship" he said, "but VIII not run. This
is final.
Mr. ElIyson said last night that he
would be a candidate for reelection,
When asked when he would make
Continued on Second Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-05
FLOOD SITUATION
IS WELL IN HAND

WASHINGTON, April Army Of
ticers reported to the war DEPART
ment today their ability to handle
any flood situation in the territory
now inundated, Major Logan said
that Hickman, KY, was seriously
threatened a breach in the levees
being expected hourly Women and
children have been removed to high
ground. The Wabash river near
t.ni0ntown is abnormally high and
many people are marooned by the
water Major Logan said he was
using boats to rescue these, and ex-
pect all citizens 10 be placed beyond
danger by this afternoon. Lieutenant
Becker reports from PaduCah tina.
he city was inundated.
Vessels will journey up and down
the river to take care of refugees,
Major Logan VIII dispatch other nom
commissioned officers along the route
where floods are expected TO warn
residents,
Major Mormoyle wired that Gait
lettsburg, Ky, was in bad condi-
ton, hut that with steps already taken
the situation would soon be greatly
3 m prcxpd -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-05
Mayor Clamps Down Lid by
Bidding Them Stop Ifor
Lose License
BROADWAY HOTELS
NEXT ON HIS LIST
Proprietors Are Told to Take
Out Dance Hall Licenses
IF They Wish to Con-
tinue Entertainments

NEW YORK, April 4--The turkey
trotter and the tangoers found out to-
day that the mayor meant business
when ne told Commissioner Waldo
that the ragtime dancing craze had
gone far enough,
He stopped all dancing at George
ReCtors, the Tavern Louise and the
Follies Bergere, made ready to close
other dance halls over which his
bureau of license has power and asked
the legislature TO require all hotels
with trottery attachments TO take out
dance hall licenses.
Restaurant proprietnra phoned anx-
iousIy TO each other while Commits
sloner Wallace Of the license bureau
and his forty inspectors We're closi$g
dance halls and making notes for the
mayors eye only on the naughtiuess
Of the teatirne trotters Fat ladies
fthe victims of too much tea guzzling,
perhaps got needed exercise by keep
ing a trot and a half ahead Of Wal
lace's men--heading for Reisenweber' $
when they closed out OF ReCtor's. dash
ing for Louis Martins when Reisen-
weber's quit an hour earlier than
usual
Free show for Spectators.
Crowds gathered IN front Of the
frtskiesf trotteries expecting the most
exciting Of New Iork's free shows a
police raid: but the mayor WASH
acting sensationally. He quietly used
the authority he had and asked the
law makers TO give him more.
The fun began today when the
MAYOR sent for License Commissioner
Wallace aud directed Mr.. Wallace 70
put an end 10 dancing at George Rec
tors. the Tavern Louise and the Fol
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-05
SUFFRACLSTS STIRRED
UP OVER EDITORIAL
Mrs Arthur NJ D. Dodge President Of the National Asocia
ton Opposed to Woman's Suffrage, Expresses Her
Views of the Recent Parade

WASHINGTON Arril 4-Suffra-
editorial article written ty Mrs. Ar
thur NJ u Dodge. Of New ork, presi-
dent of the national association OPP
posed to- woman suffrage. and printed
in the associations publication
Speaking of the suffragists parade
here on March Sd. Mrs. Dodgc says:
Many women needlcssly put them
selves in Il position where they in
vited the comment and criticism Of a
street crowd. which regarded them
as public. advertised show. and
which in part at least was known 20
resent their presence at that time,
and in that way. Requests were
made, either with. or without the
sanction of the suffrage heaiquar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-05
PAPER TRADE MEN
IN SOCIAL SESSION
ENJOY BANQUET AT THE nICH-
MoND AND THEATER PARTY
AFTERu ARD.
AUTO RIDE TODAY
LUNCHEON AT THE COUNTRY CIR "a
THIS AFTERNOON WILL BRING
INTERFERING EVENT
TO An END.

with The keys To Richmond in their
possession. delegates to the annual
social session Of the Baltimore and
Southern Paper Trade association. who
descended upon the city yesterday af-
ternoon. are taking advantage Of the
hospitality that this privilege conveys.
a brief business session. a banquet
MT the Richmond hotel and theater
party al the BiJou filed oUt yesterday 5
program
This morning the visitors will be
taken for an automobile ride around
Richmond, and AZ noon viii be guests
Of the Richmond paper men at a
luncheon at the Country Cluh- At 4
o'clock they Will leave for old Point,
where most ~ them VIII spend sun
day, departing at viii for their re-
spccuVe houes.
Banquet the Feature
The feature of the program yester-
day was the banquet K. +. Andrews.
of Washington. president OF the as
soCiation. presided gracefully as toast
master, and introduced President W.
II Adams, Of the board of aldermen,
who on behalf Of Mayor Ainsne. who
was too unweu to be present wei
coined the association TO the city.
James Z. Ryland. of the Standard
Paper company, extended a cordial
welcome on behalf Of the Richmond
paper men, and President Andrews
and William G. Ridgeway, who is sec
rotary Of the National Paper Dealers
association. made hitting responses.
James Meikle, Of Baltimore. the dean
Of the association. but the youngest
man in the crowd; \. J. Corning, Of
the Hubhs-Corn company, Of Balti-
moro and Richmond, and !. a. Rob-
bins of the Robin Paper company Of
Baltimore, made addresses and
II. II. Bond of the Bond Paper COM
pany. Baltimore. varied the program
by arising. and, In a graceful and APP
preciatfve speech presenting r. w.
Wilson. chairman of the local commit
tee of arrangements with a handsome
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-05
COUNCILMAN PLEADS
GUILTY; IS FINED

LANDING. n r., April Former
Councilman James w. Lane and WI
liam Land. of Atlantic CITY, who plead
ed guilty TO conspiracy yesterday in the
sensational "copcroate'' beard walk
scheme, were aned $500 each today BY
SUPREME Court Justice kalisch. They
released and were suspended on two
other indictments for conspiracy and
bribery
Justice Kallsch made an order re-
ferriue TO Judge c. L. Cole, who made
his initial appearance as president
judge Of the Quarter Sessions couEt
of all remaining election fraud and
gambling cases.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-05

:ers for pretty girls u taarch, IL
was announced that women in
classic draperies with bare feet would
dance on the steps If the treasury
bG;lding This dance was omitted
from the final program, but the an
nouncement ri ii excited the indig
nation Of thousands, Young girls Of
fourteen years distributed literature
on he streets and accosted men with
requests 10 wear their colors. Every
possible means Of advertising the suf
frage cause through the exploitation
of young women was used to attract
the attention OF the public
WASHINGTON Is sufficiently far south
for the existence of a feeling that
lCnnttnnad ON Sacnnd paeeN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-05

PARIS, April A dispatch
from Belgrade to the Matin says
Scutari had fallen. This place
has been besigcd by the Mon
tenegrins since the beginning of
the war between the Turks and
the allies.
Recently the powers resolved
to make an effort To cause the
Montenegrin troops to desist In
an attack on the city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-05
Becomes Problem in Framing
Up Measure to Present at
Special Session
SOUTHERN SENATORS
OPPOSE FREE LIST
President Feels Convinced He
Can Get Duty Of Wool;
He Seeks Way to Avoid
Fight on Schedule

WASHINGTON, April 4-The
tariff situation tonight had narrowed
down to the controversy over the
sugar schedule. An investigation
made today convinced President VIII
son that he will he able to obtain
free raw wool from congress pro-
vided that issue is not complicated
by a fight over the sugar schedule.
The problem before the administra~
ton. therefore. has resolved itself
into reaching some agreement with
sugar. If President Wilson can
smooth the way so as TO avoid fight
over the sugar schedule. the opposi-
ton against free wool. he has been
informed will not be sufficient stand
ing by itself TO prevent the passage
of a bill admitting this product with
out duty
At a late hour tonight. no satisfac-
tory progress had been made toward
reaching a compromise with the De-
mocratic senators who are In favor
Of free sugar.
Willing TO Compromise,
The sugar people. il is understood,
are willing TO compromise on the one
cent a pound rate offered by Presi-
dent Wilson, but they baik at the pro-
vision which Will put sugar automatt-
calIy upon the free list three years
hence.
~They contend that such conces-
sion ON their part would amount mere
~ to a postponement Of the evil day.
At this time there are nine or ten
Democratic senators from sugar pro-
ducfng States who are opposed TO free
sugar Some of these are from the
Western States, where sugar beets
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-05
Burn Large House and Leave
Cards Bearing Legend
Votes for Women
DYNAMITE STATION
AND RAILROAD CAR
Explosion Tears Compartment
in Carriage and There Is
Talk Of Calling Out
the Troops

LONDON, April f--The suGragettes
continued their reign OF terror TO-
night They burned large unoc-
cuprl house AZ Chorley Wood, IN
HeitIardshire only the walls Of the
hu.la4na were left slandine The usual
cards bearing the legend Votes for
Women were found The loss Is
ST.. -eb
Tho slGragettes are striving stren-
pol-iy ~ make good the threats of
Il-}c leaders Who promised to attack
huu&n life in reprisal for the SEN
fencing Of Mrs. Emaline Pankhurst TO
three years in prison at hard labor.
1'heir argument, for votes this time
took the shape of alarm bombs, such
a. were Used by the Mcnamara gang
In America, At oXted station. Brigh-
ton and Soath Coast RailWa'. a bomb
81 this make exploded a. o'clock this
morning, blowing ont the doors and
windows Of laVatory.
Explosion On Train.
An empty London and% Northwestern
railway passenger train was torn bE an
explosion in third class carriage al
about the same time that the ONted
station was being shot to pieces.
Olive Heckon, a militant sutffaEette.
was found guilty at the old Bailey to-
day Of an attempt to set hrc to pa
vlHon on the S0champton golf links.
prison and 70 pay part of the costs OF
the trial
The nilltants have all England
prsttv yreH frightened. There IS even
talk among business men Of calling
cut soldiers to slUeich the militants
In spite Of the fact that she has been
sentenced 70 three years, Mrs. Panic
hurst has promised TO he present at
the big su6ragette demonstration IN
Albert hall next Thursday night
Case os Miss Emerson.
In the meantime the case of Miss
Zelie Emerson the American mills
tant who is said TO be critically Ill
in Holloway jail where she is serving
a term OF two months for window
smashing. IS attracting widespread at
teution Her mother, who IS weaityh
Detroit widow. besieged Reginald Nc
keuna the home secretary, today, but
it WAS not "A successful mission
She had written to the home score
tary demanding that her daughter be
examined by DR. Moulin. her own
physician For Gods sake. nv
daughter was the conclusion of her
appeal The language Of her letter
aneered the home secretary, who sent
back curt refusal. saying that he had
word that nothing was the matter
With the young woman
= Critically III.
Mrs Emerson replied that she had
seen the girl in Jail and that from
her description Of her condition. DR.,
Moulin had said that it was evident
that she was critically ILL., and that the
giri should he released Immediately,
The British foreign office tried TO
help Mrs. Emerson. but said that II
was a hopeless undertaking. in view
of the tone of her letter to the home
secretary Mrs. F,mesrnn, when told
of his at the American embassy, went
directly to the home office. whore she
reiterated her appeal hut was told
that Mr. McKcnna was in the house
Of commons Throueh a member she
sent a new note TO the secretary. and
then sat down in the lobby announc-
ing that she would wait there until
he came ont
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-05

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-05

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-05

CONTINUED On Second Pasel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-05

ll,nntlnued "a Second 80
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-05

Continued on Second page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-05

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-05

Continued on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-11
PROMISE ANYTHING
AFTER TAKING WINE
But Mrs. Yerkes Not So Liberal
When She Is Not So
EXhilarated.
Especial to The Times-Disna,ch.l

New York, March 10.-Testimony
that will be used at the trial OF the
case brought by Mary A. Fitzpatrick.
former secretary TO Mrs. Adelaide
Yerkes, wife of the late Charles r.
ierlics, the traction capitalist, was
flied to-day in the Supreme Court.
Miss Fitzpatrick Is suing tho execu-
tors of Mrs. Ycrkcs's estate for $4,000
that she says Mrs. Yerkes promised
her for her services The executors
have refused to pay the sum. They
filed to-day the testimony of William
7. Block, formerly neighbor of the
Yerkes family in the Michigan Avenue
home. Chicago.
Block said that Mrs. Yerlles told him
she quarreled with Miss Fitzpatrick
on one occasion because she put Mrs
Yerkes's Jewels in n safe deposit vault
in her name instead of Mrs. Yerkes's
name. Later on, Mrs. Yerkes had the
name changed. Mrs. Yerkes told him
she had discharged Miss Fitzpatrick
ana also remarked that she thought
Miss Fitzpatrick had caused her 10
lose considerable money by delaying
the settlement of the Yerkes estate.
Frank Nothhelfer testified that Mrs
Yerkes once said that Miss Fitzpatrick
had saved her Il million" He said
Mrs. Yerkes would promise anything"
after she had taken wine, but when
she was less eXhilarated she withdrew
the promises she had made
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

NtW YORK Mnfch le.-tlour-Q Quiet. wheat
IRREGULAR; No. red si.oSi.f,l.l0; No
N"rlhern Duluth. sac corn-Easy nj .Tc
M"o'-StehdS iidcs-Steady Leather
firin Petroleum STEADY. REORGANIZATION
Rosn--Steady. Rice and Mola consistently
sugar -N2w firm: refined. steady. Coffee
Snol dnili Ec, No. !. l2aSc.. Santos No f.
ir'st-' mia, dull, Cordova, l5sfJ7c. nominal
1uttef- tirn Cheese--lrresuiar. Potatoes
ipn'i ana weak; Florida. new. barrel S2ftl 90 .
Virginia. late crop barrel sl5o. Cnhbages-
rhln southern. rew, basket. SOC gisI 20
rteisht .'!uiei; cotton to Liverpool. per $50
p"ui'Hs' SIC PeanUts-Stcady: fancy I'm nd /.
picked Virginia. 5S.a5,,c. VirEinia sb"iied
nos. ] and ., .S.gf5iac.
totonseed oil steady TO firm on reports of
Sood export sales, covering Of March shorts
IN" puElhR Tor outside account. Inspired
by he strength in crude markets and Inc
raiS IN lard, closing prices being unrhanr
go /" points net higher. Sales = SEQ barrels
io, en- o,"de; a'22a3.SS prime summer yell
May, 81; June. s43. Iuly = %. AIipust ~ 40
Septemper go, octooer 6.S3; prime winter
sonoW' e-ip9 go prime summer white { sc5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-11
CoTToN MARKETS.

New York. March 1o.-Thc cotton marznt
was nervous and irregular to-day with com
section. acting Offset 10 bearish sno,
SoNices ana with the close steady NO;
point lower on March hu, generally i13
points higher, The opening was barely
points and old crop positiors soid an
points net lower right after the call ,vliIs
me new crop worked : or points below In.
LOSING nsures Of Saturday Cables were -
NIces Indicating rather more bearish senti-
neht abroad. they attracted no periiculor
ATTENTION, and The talk around The local
rms fenected very much the same henrish
~ 80 -. ~ "1. nech noted toward the cnd
OF IaSt week Al the decline. however there
appeared 20 lie considerable demand 'rh,.
was peTu! In the way of foreign arbitrara
business there was also trade buying 10 liz
aEainst forwaro needs In the now crnn
months. This tended 10 steady tho ,nnrlsi
shu rather active covering by recent NaiI
SSireet sellers rallied prices during the mid
heaN! rains In the Eastern belt Yesterday
ana the onlctel forecast Tor continued W.,
WeS'her leu to apprehensioEs or a DELAY a.
planlnS and probably h.iped the rallv A,
ciosinE figures Of Saturday aroma tniddn,'
representing y rally Of 70 az, - ,,oiu,s 60.
the rover leVel OF the morning After ~.
tiose OF Liverpool trading became less ar.
~ HIcfular Win prices easing on fran
me rest under hcariSh suot aJvi,sy -
"e~ orleans ana Memphis but while nt,or
me ShoWed tendency 10 increas- on ral
"incs. and last prices showed rcrn,.er;o. "e p,
'7s points from the lowest WcaL-naSe ~,
M stcck market was considered a.coiin,
Sult Io' pRri OF the afternoon selling AMI
Europe. '''oNs IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. MARCH 10. Il
ARRIVED.

PORT OF RICHMOND. MARCH TO- 1915.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Brandon. Earncy. Norfolk. MGR
ehandisc and passengers, Old Dominion Line.
steamer Berkeley. Shelly. Norfolk, mer-
chandise and passengers Old Dominion Line.
steamer Aurora. Furman, Petersburg and
James River landings. merchandise and pas
sengcrs. Furman Line.
SAILED.
Steamer Brandon. Harvey. Norfolk. Iner-
chandise and passengers Old Dominion Line.
steamer Berkeley, Shelly. Norfolk mer-
chRudiSc and passengers Old Dominion Line.
Steamer Pocahontas, Graves Norfolk and
James River landings. merchandise and pas
senEers virginia Navigation Company.
Steamer Aurora. Furman, Petersburg and
James River landings, merchandise and pas
sengers Furrnan Line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-11
CHICAGO GRAIN M,r.,,r

Chicago. III. March WHOM. ,,rt.o -
nehed to-day owing TO "a decline In British
,onsols and because or weakness on the
vienna bonrsc The Washington cron re-
port, which proved 10 less bearish than eS
uthis's had expected, came too late IN
aHccl me market. The outcome I'm co,,n
varied from shade OF TO . ike .G,., ~!
aud Tor oats unchanged 20 i-lJC M p,o
Visions ilnisheu AL the way from Sa,urdav
night = level to lrc. down '"S
ihc leading futures ranged as follows.
Open High
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-11

Sept. ..-........-.lo.5c 1850 1910 1860
Cash grain closed: Whcut-No. {? rcd. $i.02
01oe: No. hard. eo%IeoAc.; No. northern.
9oi2T9ic.: no. northern, SsfSiac.; no
spring ssas?,sc corn-No . sic: No yell
low SliaT'lStc. Osts-No. white, 3i2.T36c.:
standard. 3ia54lsc
Elsin. H.. March lo,--Buticr-ouoted at
Soc.
Baltimore. Md, March lo-wheat-Tirmer:
contract, slo614. Corn Frmcr: contract.
M.tSooc. oats-Steady No. white $40
Sotsc.; standard white 3'hG3I3c. Ryo-In-
active No. western. SFT7oc.; No do, ESQ
6Sc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-11
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET
tReportcd by Rodgers. McCabe e COD
Petersburg. Va. March lo.-Peauuts.-Spa
ish.-Markct steady. Nirglnias-Jumbo. 29.c.:
machine picked. 3aSttc.: Smelling stock. 2isc