davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-07
DEER MADE ESCAPE
 BUT WAS RECAPTURED
Superintendent Duff Has Runaway Once More in Enclosure at Mohs-
 gan Park-Three Additions Expected.


 On Saturday one of the Mohegan park deer made it's escape from the enclosure and enjoyed a taste of free dom which lasted until about o'clock Monday afternoon, when Park Super fntendent John Duff by using a little strategy enJiced the animal once more within the confines of the deer run and closed the gate. Two men and a dog reported to have been in the park Saturday are said to have frightened the deer so that it crawled through an aperture one foot by seven inches without injury. Superintendent Duff noticed the deer about on Monday and by means of a box of feed led him once more inside the enclosure.
 Three more deer, a buck and two does, are expected this week to be added to the small herd, if it may be called such, being composed now Of but two members, a buck and doe. Of the original four one made its es- cape and another was injured. Both the deer now at the park and those expected this week are yearlings. The new deer come from Shelter Island, where the others were procured.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-07
REVIVE BOY SCOUTS.
Conference So Decides-HiI<e for Sat
 urday Planned.

Monday evening there was a con ference at the r.. M. c. A. of Boys Secretary J. H. Ely. Benjamin M Bruce, Charles Richards and Herbert Ferguson to consider the advisability of reviving the Boy Scout movement in Norwich and it was decided to at tempt to do so. It was decided to hold a hike for the boys interested on Sat urday with the rifle range below Laurel Hill as the goal. The party will have dinner here and a general good time is being planned.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-07
OBITUARY.
Mai4er IL Rurr

The long and useful life of Walter H. Burr. aged ST, terminated at his home, No. 3S Lake street. at $50 o'clock Monday morning His death was due to age and heart trouble with which ne had been seriously il for nine months, He was for 40 years a well known and we'll liked barber in this city, but for a number of years past had not been engaged in business ow- ing to the frailty Of age.
 He was born in Philadelphia Jan 22, 1925, and was the son of John P. and
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-07
CUT FERRAcco's HEAD
 WITH A CLUB.
Charge Made Against Charles Serrs
 in Trouble on East Side

Charles Serra. 35. and Angelo Fer racco, 30. were arrested on the East Side Monday night and locked up at police station, charged with breach of cut in the top of his head which he claimed showed where Serra had hit him with club in a yard on the East Side after they had had some difficulty earlier in the evening on North Main street.
 Policeman Maloney was close at hand when the fracas occurred and took Ferracco into custody. Serra slipped out of sight. but was found soon after in the neighborhood and arrested by Policeman Casey. Several stitches were taken in the cut in Fer racco's head by pr. Callahan.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-07
Perfect Attendance

Edward G. Purvis was a name un-
 Intentionally omitted on Sunday at the
 Central Baptist Sunday school in the ward of prizes for perfect attendance He had been perfect for four years Mrs. Adelia H. Pettis was the one to! receive the book for perfect attend ance. and not Mrs. H. H. Pettis as pulp. ltshed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-07
NIGHT SCHOOL REOPENED. Sessions Resumed After Holiday Re-
 cess of Two Weeks

After recess of two weeks the night school resumed it's sessions on Monday evening, with an attendance of about 35. Among these it was noticeable that practically all the old scholars had returned. indicating that their interest in the school is sustained.
 The school has one teacher less now as it has been decided that the classes could be handled by decreased num- Der of instructors. Miss Alice Casey is the teacher who has been dropped.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-07
NEW CLERK AT wAuREeAN.
Jeremiah Riordan Goes as Commercial
 Traveller.

The place made vacant at the Wau regan house by the departure of Jere- miah Riordan, who for some time has been day clerk, will be filled by D.. J. Mcintyre. Mir. Riordan has accepted a position as travelling salesman for the Morse company. MT. Mcintyre was formerly with the Auditorium and is well known to a host of friends in this cifV
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-07
Lonesomehurst Officers.

At a meeting of the Lonesomehurst club Monday evening E. Underw cod was reelected president and Charles Cochrane was elected secretary and treasurer Refreshments of coffee and daughnuts were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-07
SODALIIY'S 33RO ANNIVERSARY
100 Members Banquet Wauresan Houss Wh Two Mayors and Ofhef Honored Cuests-Rev. J. H. Broderick and Rev. W. A. ksefe Are Speakers Three Members Lost by Death in Past Year.

With covers laid for 1eo in the fine dining room of the Wauregan house, the members of St. Jpseph's Sodality and Literary society celebrated it's 35d one of the most successful gatherings it has ever held for such similar oe-s easions. At the head table, on either side of President Thomas J. Fitzger= ed the guests of honor and the speak CTS, these including Mayor Timothy .. Murphy, Mayor Bryan F. Mahan of New London, Reys. J. H. Broderiek, ". F. cavanaugh, Thomas A. Grumbly, w. H. Kennedy and ". A. keefe, the last named of Plainfieid. Joseph T. Tanning, John J. Corkery and Dr. John were also seated here: John J. sulli- van, vice president; Jeremiah A. Des- mopd, recording secretary; Thaddeus Leahy, financial secretary; pr. T. A. Crowley, treasurer. orated with poinsettia and other plants by Moore, and the Cadillac orchestra played during the banquet alternately with a. Victroia rom the Piaut- Cadden company. by which the banaueters sang popular. selections from the song sheets that were provided.
 sona Parodies Called For. Mayor A4ahan was late in arriving, but when he had come and taken nis seat there was an insistent call for Walter B. Hynds to sing some well known political parodies, which made hit this time as they had on previous occasions.
 The following was the menu served in the perfect style that is Waure- gan hallmark:
 Grapefruit-iAfacedoin
 Oyster Cocktail
 Olives
 Chicken Soup-Americaine
 Assorted Salted Nuts
 Native Celery Queen Olives Boiled Kennebee Salnon-Hoilandaise
 Potatoes Olympia Roast Vermont Turkey
 Sweet Potato Dressing
 Potatoes Duchess
 Mashed Turnips
 Cranberry Sauce
 Golden Gate Salad
 Ice Cream in Forms
 's. Assorted Cake
 Roqueforte Cheese
 Toasted Waters
 Coffee
 Cigars Cigarettes
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-07
Ninetx-third Rirthdax-

In excellent health and attending to the work about his home as usual, Horace A. Briggs on Monday observed his e3d birthday. He received a mum Der of callers during the day and sev- al-remernorances
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-07
Cards for Military Ball.

Window cards were distributed on Monday of the military ball to be giv- en by the Fifth company, c A. C., c. N. G, They are of particularly neat design, They vii be distributed in Norwich, New London, Wi,limantic, Westerly and Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-07
Jewish Tradition and Lore.

Tradition and Lore of Jewish Life Modern and Ancient, is the topic of a talk to be ~iven by Herman A1ofsin, 2d this evening before the Woman's society of the Church of the Good Shepherd. The meeting is to be at tended by men as well as the women of the society.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-07

tist church the first of the services was held in observance of the week of prayer. The pastor, Rev. F. c. Wright, was the speaker and will speak at the services on each night of the week except Saturday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-07
Herse prannsd Dead.

A Norwich contractor who lives at the Falls lost a horse Monday night on High street. It fell dead in the shafts as he was driving it in a Concord bug gy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-07
Burglar. in cheIsea,s storereonn.

Hungry burglars broke into the of don don during sanday s1a night. robbing the storeroprn They. took away 3 crate of eEgs, two eases ccnfain.ns to pounds oe butter and a roll of iino- Ieun which had been shipped by way of the Chelsea Ina
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-07

A woman always seems to think a man can make over his silk hat as easily as she can make a new bonnet n1t ef the one she wore last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-07
Suit for Divorce.

Jennie Getchell Everett of Montville has brought suit for divorce from Frank J. Everett, formerly Of Mont vile, according to papers filed in the office of the clerk of the superior court. The grounds alleged were intolerable cruelty since Jan. l, 1910. They were married July 21. 1891. She does not know where he is now. She asks for permission to resume her maiden name. PIaeards reading NO Parcels Post Here are displayed at the postoff1ce sub-statipps, The business has to be 1eae ak the main pastqfacy
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-07

Week Of Prayer Observance. Monday aventnx atthe Central Rap-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-07

John F. Corcoran has returned to Bates college. after spending the holi- Jeremiah H. Corcoran of CIairemont avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-07

The new blue and white automobile markers are being carried by a num- Der of local machines, although a ma jority still retain the old green and white markers.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-07

The report of the earnings of the New Haven road show that business of the road fell. off in November. The net earnings as reported were s1,667,02 a decrease of $50,737.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-07

City Of Norwich Water Work4s -i
 Office of
 Board of Water Comm kSsi oneT0.
 Norwich. Conn, Dec. 31. 1812s v Water rates for the quarter endin0 Dec. 31, 1912, are due and payable a-6 the office Jan. l, 1913. OfhcS openl from S.SO a m. to , D. m., and on thE evenings of Jan. IS and Jan. 20 from to S. V Additions will be made to all hfttf remaining unpaid after Jan. 20. {a
 JOHN J. SHEA, Cash1eEs z jan1d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-07

Prosecuting Attorney Daniel NJ. Cro- min returned to New London Sunday after spending some time at Mount Clemens, the Michigan health resort, and is greatly improved.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-07

The gale of Friday night and Sat urday morning did considerable dam age to the wharves at Fort Wright Fort Terry and Fort Michie.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-07

Today (Tuesday3 the conference of the Norwich district of the Methodist church will take place at the Federal street church. New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-07

Mrs. H. W. Thompson and family have returned to their home in Put nam, after spending few days with MT. and Mrs. c. c.eTreat.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-07
AMERICAN HOUSE

FarrsI & sanslerson. Prep 7 @ Special Rates to Theatre Troups4 f Travelling Men, etc. Livery eonntStsS .rAT ahatnakst strssa
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-07

Overseer J. Arthur Sherwood of Easton of the Connecticut state grange is candidate to succeed State Master Judge J. Bufdette Peck of Bristol, who died suddenly few months ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-07

Ornamental walls are being built and other improvements made at the
 summer residence of c. L. Hubbard at
 Haughton's Cove.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
TIL; MUD TAN.
- IL operates in one County So IL
Jlay in All Others.

The following from the Lexington.
y G. Dispatch applcs as well to any
county in North Carolina or Virginia
AS 10 Davidson County. in the fr.t
named State. that is to any county that
has not gone into the good roads busi-
ness. Says the Dispatch.
according 10 statistics of the North
Carolina Geological and Economic sur
veN. bad rQads cost this State $1,000. :
ooo annualN. That is a mud tax These
statistics show that the annual loss to
Davidson County on account of mud
roads is Sif4,1s6 annually. This IS
Davidson County's mud tax; that is
indirectly in the loss of time, tho wear
and tear Of vehicles. etc
The mud tax Is practically halr
enough TO build a complete system OF
improved roads for the entire country
Ana remember. this s144.la6 is maid an
nuali% for mud roads Whv not ston
inns enormous tax for bad roads ana
issue 100000 in bonds for tho cntire
county and build system of ROADS
tnat VIII take care of all the people OF
the county:
"A tax of Is cents on the s1co
ana iorty-hve cents on the poll VIII
!hlse iund snfiicicnt 10 pay the In
tcrcst on these bonds. create q SINKING
tund and pay the bonds off at the c,1
OIL toTty-one years This is good busf-
ness propositions and should have mo
careful attention of every voter in Da
wilson County.
Davidson is one of the hest arrj
cultural counties in North Caroline II
we had :, system Of good county roads
We would stand al the head The ,nost
progressive counties in the State bnve
p"iI' Eood roads. or are building them"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
WEEKLY COTTON MARKET

New Orleans. March THE cotton
market was quiet this week Prices
moved within narrow range ana did
not favor either bulls OF bears to any
decided extent The close wes ut a
net gain OF : 10 II points.
Thc high prices We're made on FIJI
dhS. and he Low prices on Tuesday At
the highest the trading months were
20 TO 30 points over last weeks close:
AT the lowest they were 3 TO s points
under The range was % 10 36 points
EXCEPT for awhile around the open
ing or the week the long side was
more aggressive than the short and
prices were Kept at q small advance
ABOUT tho level or last weeks close
On tho whole the volume of trade
was small and operators on both sides
were plainly waiting for decided Dc.
Velopments regarding the new crop
situation. Planting was reported be-
gun In the earliest sections or Texas
and FROM most parts or the belt sat
tstactory progress with crop was
claimed At the same time q con-
siderable amount Of rain fell, which
the market called uutaVorable
In The spot DEVELOPMENTS prices
gained one-ei=hth OF cent. middlinG
closing at I2l2 cents. against I2&-S
last week and iO7-l6 this week last
year. Sales on the spot amounted to
$50 bales against 5.51l last week; and
$40 this week last year sales to ar
rive amounted 10 5,S9S bales. against
2,SIo last week. and 2.995 this week
last year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
DRY GOODS MARKET

New York. March t.-Thc movement
OF cotton goods to distributing ana re-
tau markets continued in large volume
CURING the week. Retailers we're par-
hcularlN active in their purchase OF
wash fabrics. white goods aud dress
cottons Domcstics, prints ana staples
81 DINER characters also were bought
from the mil agents in fun enough
Noiuine 70 prevent accumulation.
ran River sold 10000 pieces OF
prini cloths IN the week half rcr spot
Heil Hcry Inc export detnand Tor
thina has ceased for the time bcir-.
alter @0.o0o bales were sold rho ~
roTts from New York are ahout M TO
th"Sc."f a year ago JobberS through
on, the country are kceaine. stocks
down ard ordering In small lots Self
ing agents of mills have been ahle 10
contract for the product OF looms for
fhe next two or three months. hut he
Nond that period on many cloths the
outlook is uncertain
Thc casing OF cotton values has not
unsettled cloth values as much as was
expected. duo 10 maintenance of de-
Inand for cloths for consI!,nptfon.
There Is still a restriction Of product
because Of labor difficulties
Prices of cloths range as follows:
Print cloths, 2s-inch, 6ix64s. 4 cents:
hiSScs, AIS cents; 3S-irch 64X6ls
!, III cents; brown shectings. Southern
II cents: tickinss. ounces. * S-s
cents; standard prints al-s ceuts
staple sinshams. sS-4as1-4 cents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
Cla.iur.,,o,,sr statement,

New York March The statement or tho
actual condition of clearing house banks aud
trust companies ior Tho week shows ths,
they hold = c91, .5n reEervs in excess OF legal
IeGuirement> This Is a decrease of Slo,isSf0o
from last week.
me statement follows: Actual condition
I-ounS. Sl.s1s.S55p et; incresss, Sll. Si3. ClU.
specie $3.50, ,5s 0Oe; decrease ss7i7OOo
Legal tenders. sS3a2l 900; increase. 1000.
Net deposits Sl:3l,'Sloe, Increase. Ss,sH =
Circulation. so. i+sooe: increase. $4,000
BankS cash reserve In vaults, $3ts,ois.ooc
SO Vce.
.tEs.=sste cash reserve til2.Ss COO
ESccs> lawful reserve g. t.rD 20. decrcosa
$40 4sS, i0o
rrus, companies reserve with clearing
house members carrying % per cent cash re-
serve. coo.
summary OF state banks and trust com
pan!eS IN Greater New York not nclud d
ia clearing house statement:
Loans. $o't 800 decrease. s. or $40
specie, So, 80, 80 increase. S5il. 800
l:esal tenders. $50. 500; decrease sis5 80
Total deposits 1858 ip.:lo: decrease 81 e5e =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
RICHARDSON'S CASE POSTPONED.
Man Charged With Serious OTcnse Will
Bc tried on Tuesday.
Ispecial bal INC Tlne.- Disnntch.l

Special 10 The Times Dispatch
FcedcrtcNsburE, Va. March 1.-THE
case OF samuel II, Richardson. charged
with having betrayed Young girl here
Soma Ball. which was set for hearing
To-day, has been postponed until nest
Tuesday morning at 1880 o'clock. be-
fore Police Justice Dannehl. owing to
the fact that Judge Alvin T. Ernbrey.
who is counsel for Richardson. s en-
gagged as counsel in the case OF Nelson
Y. Carter charged with the murder of
his wife. which is In progress at Spot-
syivauia Courthouse
Melville q. Powell, who was con-
victcG of having betrayed Miss Fannie
Mullen, OF this city, and was given
TWO years In tho penitentiary, with tho
option OF serving the term or marrying
the girl. was last night united IN mar
riaco 10 the Young wonla n In the Office
of city Sergeant J Conway Chichester.
Rev. J r. Jacobs pastor uf the Meth
odist church. performing the ceremony.
Through the fundamentally OF Judge
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
NEW YORK rKonucE MARKEr.

New York, March l.-Flour pun, Wheat
STEADY: No. rcd. SLo9l.uinls; No north
ern Duluth Si.0in. Corn Firn az J1iir.
W"ol-Steady. Leather steady Hides
Firm Petroleum and E?sin steady rur
nentinc- Quiet Rice aud MolaSses-> steady.
Sugar Raw. firm: refined steady Coffee
Spoi. dull: Rio, No !. i2Ssc. Santos, M. l.
lii.c.: mild. dull. Cordova, lJ5llic. nominal
Butter-Firm. Checse-Stcady. Potatoes ANA
Cabbaecs-- Unchanged. Peanuts-unchansct
FreiGhts-Unchanged
The cottonsecd oil market was inactive.
with tho crude market. closing unchanged to
points net lower Prime crude. j.20nJ.2s.
90 summer yellow, spot. 6.S"uh43; March.
Sec US; April. G.Siff6.36; MAY anu Juno. $500
sos s4ty, G.5lT6.<.; August, G.42u6.ii; Septcn,
her. Gt5T6i6; October, G.39IS6.ii. prime winter
yellow 6i517.oo do. summer white. 6io1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
ALEXANDER WILL
DELIVER ADDRESS
Prominent New York Lawyer
Accepts Invitation of Wash
ington and Lee Seniors.
Especial to The Times-Dlsnatch.

lHpeClaI TO Inc times DlSnatCh.1
Lexington. Va, March ANNOUNCES
ment has heen made that Charles
Beatty Alexander - distinguished law
Yer OF New York, has accepted an invf-
tation TO deliver the address before the
graduat'ng class ~ Washington ANA
Lee University on Wednesday. June II.
Mr.. Alexander who has for n long time
been one of tine legal advisers OF the
Equitable life Assurance Society, and
IL now ono Of the directors of that
company, was last week appointed by
Governor SulGcr to succeed tho late
Whitelaw Reid as regent of the Uni
versity Of the state of New York.
MI, McXander has always given
much attention to the subject OF edu-
cation For Years he was a trustee of
Princeton University. Of which he is
an alumnus. and he has nIade nun,er-
GUS addresses before educational and
learned bodies Ne belongs to fam
Iiy that has been devoted To- the cause
OF education FOR century His grand
father Archibald Nlcxander who was
an alumnus of Washinston college,
founded PrincetolN Theological Semi
nary, ana his ia Their. Henry NJ AleXan-
der served as trustee OF Princeton Uui-
vers;ty for forty years until his death.
and il was Sid that he never missed
Il meeting Of the board during that
period
AIR Alexander is Democrat, Re
was a delegate to tho National Demo-
cratic Convention III Baltimore last
year and WAS one of the junior coun-
sci for Samuel J Tilden before tho
Electoral Commission al the time il
was claimed tnat Mr., Tldcn vas elect
ed President Mr. Alexandsc IS a uem-.
her NJ the SccietS of the cincinnati and
is the author or THE Life of Major
Ferguson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
Engagement Announced.

ISncclaI 20 The Timcs- Dlspn tCh.
Winchester. We. March An en-
gaGemcnt Of much interest 10 a large
family connection in this city and vi
entity. lust announced, is that Of Miss
Helen J. Watson. daughter of Mr.. anl
Mrs. WinGiicld Scott Watson. of Pitts
hursh, IA. to Edmund Peudleton Dam
bridge. SON Of tie late r. r. Dam
bridge. celebrated Winchester law
yer Young Air cambridge lived for
some years with his uncle l.. r.
cambridge. at The Bower" near Shep-
hcrdsiown, Jefferson County, w Va
and is now engaged ia business in
Pittsburgh. Tho wedding, it is ex-
pected. viii take place early in the
summer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
CoTro> srARKErs.

N"W YORK Agrvh The lotion mar1e,
showed renewei sieauiues- early today. nut
later necllnec under realizing, AND closed
easy al - net ioss OF from 60" poiut.. Tho
market opened steady az an .,dVriic of q
point 10 a declin. OF point. ana shortly
after The call soid :rOm ip5 points not higher.
Ga '"N er!nE ana moderate support from local
puiiN relatively steady biss undoubtediy
h-ip"d the advance which Wag also pro
inoi.d Uy favorable adN!c~s from the drv
E""Is tiadt. reports of too much rain la the
S""th ana ouliish private ginning figures.
the'" Wa no aggressive demand however.
anu a. reaIizinE rhtckeG The advance offer
lns> became little more GENERAL with wall
street ana uptown Interests considerable
setiri7 IN NE at trading Closing prices
were az the lowest OF the DAY priV.t.
cables from Liverpool reported "a quiet sat
UtuAE market. and trading here Was gcucr-
hil| very qu@t Following yesterday ac-
lNty Ia Marcn there was colnfaratiyely
iiiile buhiness In that delivery this Slornlue.
aiiHough IL HsS ruInoTcG that further no
tees wolld probably be issued on MONDAY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
LOUISA

Especial o.'The Times Dispateh-i q
Louisa Va. March IA deligEttui card
PARTS was recsutly given hylJudge and Mrs.
r. w sims. Bridge and AYE hundred we're
the Eucsts were shown INFO sbs d!nins-resr1
and supper served Covers ynra iatSs
for fourteen, and fhe places cards wera
unique. Among those present Ssrs Mrs ".
r. Bieb Miss Louise WiillsIos OF Rich.nond;
don MrF. d, y Walker, Tf. psd Ms fssls
Donnaiyi w J. Crank VI " SMITH ,sftau
tlSahasan rbGiles p,}rnsiisi iisa. I,sey
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
RICHMOND HAY MAKKEr.
---------=-a--
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET,
IS 10. I N. S.....-- =

RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET
'Saics AZ Union STOCK Iards)
Richmond Va. March J. 1912
Report % Tie live stock market Tor IN.
Week ending February - 1913:
hesi steers 'i=aSe. medium TO good. e,.4s
Z, -. common To fair 5G5Ac. best heifers
-G,..c medium 10 good - IGc.. common
Z" Iaii ft.N5c.. best cows, 5i.m5s.c medium,
!" good tf.poc.; common 10 fair Si,Ttc.
best oxen Si.a6A.c: medium to good 4isa
&c; common 10 fair, 3i5Hi1c.. bulls ,s,T,
o.. best caves, 9liloc. fair TO good .gSc.
dicks. iq5c. Cows and calves, S3Ca50 90 ner
mead Best heavy hogs SIS. medium and
iEniweights, SssaSl.c.. sows and stays 5T
sc: pest lambs 14si7c.; medium to GOOD
sl1G,c:; common to fair. iT5c.. best sheen
.at'2c; iair 10 medium. sac. common 10
New York March i.-Beeves-Nons on sale
'eeIihE noininally steady. Caives-None on
sslo, ieelng weak. sheep and Lambs-None
on SAFE; feeling steady. IfoEs-None on sale
feeling non'naliy steady.
chicago, III. March HoEs-Weak Bulk
OF sales ss,3SqS.is. Cattlc-slow Beevas
s..Sya.Oo; COWS ana heifers So 25G,7 50; calves
S'p 1880 Shcep-Steady. Native IS o5Ijs 81.
native lambs. s7.to6S6i
--
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02

John I. Goolrici< and Commemorative
Attorney w w. But2ner. the father OF
Powell bestowed the sum of $1,000 on
the young wrnoan, who is only eigh-
teen years OF age. and Sergeant J. G.
Chichester was appointed as her guar
dian.