davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
TREE IN HAPPY ISLAND
Mixed, DisCordant Reception
for New Bernard Pagan Play.
AUDIENCE OUT OF HUMOR
II. Understood London Produc-
ton Contains Some Ridicu-
lous Stage Effects.
~ Cablc 10 Tho Tribune

London. March Pa mixed and dis
.ordart reception was accorded last
night to The Happy Island" Bernard
rsean's adaptation of The White
Mans Burden" from the Hungarian of
Nechor Lchnsycl, produced by Sir
Herbert Tree at His Majesty's Theatre.
The audience had grown distinctly
,est,vc long before the curtain fell on
,he final scene. and at the end there
we're many who were thoroughly out
If bumor. This state OF mind is not
altogether matter for wondcrment.
The audience had been mystifed by a
play which. pretending TO have a mis-.
eionarv purpose developed into Il most
theatrical mclodrama.
The first act. which passes i'm tho
1on6on house Of Andrew Rcmmington.
owner az the Happy Island. is fairly
promising Remington, played by
Normal McKinncl, has come back
from his island in the Pacific Cwhere
the hsppy natives had refused TO work
in his dangerous pitchblendc mine) to
ind that his beautiful young wife
clair rlayed 10y Miss Phyllis Nelson
Terry and Derrick Arden (playod by
Sir Herbert Tree have fallen In love
with each other. Derrick. who is de-
scribed as AN intellectual waster,"
suggests that the natives need prophet
instead Of a taskmaster, and Rem
mincton. 10 set Derrick away from
Clair. offers him 100000 n he will play
the prophet.
Derrick goes 10 the Happy Island, and
bv means of dynamite and some fortu-
natcly co.rcdeut volcanic eruptions,
makes the people believe he is a god.
He then tells them 10 work in the mine.
The Hapuv islanders who show Won
drous facility in learning English and
who have quite nicely trained singing
voices. get killed or manned in the
mine. and Dcrrek. becoming seriously
anxious to he their protector. goes back
on his original commands concerning
the work and eventually ieauS lheiH
against firing party from British
cruiser brought out by Remington. The
cruiser is visible on the back cloth and
spjts out real flame and fire most en-
,ertaininglv throughout the last act
Derrick is killed. and Clair. who comes
ashore from the cruiser attired exactly
as she might lie for a London dinner
party. weeps over his bier.
Tho theme f the piece j. e., that
even cannibalism is scarcely worse
than some Of the evils Of civilization,
is Of course a worthy one, and the story
might make an excellent novel. but
the impossibilty Of its successful pro-
duc;ion on the stage is obvious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
CARL BRUCkER.

passaic. y j.. March 2i.-Cari Brucker'
,,,or,ber Of the firm Of FritZsche Brothers
manufacturers OF essential OILS WIN Va
fees az No. ~ Beekman street Ne"
York. and we'll known resident OF thia
city died from apopleNy at midnight al
his home 10. 10 Boulevard lie was
oftv-dve years old Mr.. Rrucker came 70
this country in 1892 from Leipslc' ana Dc
came interested in the Fritzsche brothers
concern i'm New York. \ few years later
bo removed TO this city. For many years
he was interested in the Hayden '"en.'-
cal Company works I'm Garneid. lie
Ieaves a wife and two sons, Gerhardt ana
IInrmnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
JAMES DARLINGTON KENYON.

James Darlington Kenyon. aged forty
TWO years. died from pneumonia yesterday
at his home. Oneida avenue. Mount Yer
non. lie caught cold playing golf TWO
yecks ago ON the links Of the Siwanoy
country club. Mount Vernon "t "hich III
was member.
lie was vice-presideut OF tho Sheldon
school OF Craftsmanship. Of Chicago. lie
WAS member OF the East side Improve
mcnt Association. Mount Vernon ana wee
president Of the Rotary club. of New orN
nv He leaycs wife and ono daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
CAPTAIN CHARLES 3. BALDWIN

Captain Charles p. Baldwin. senior mem
her ~ the firm Of Eli Baldwin 4 Son.
box manufacturers at No. 50 Park street
died in Baltimore yesterday morning from
heart disease, following several opera
lions. Captain Baldwin was well known
yachtsman and a former member OF the
national guard. having at one time
served as captain in the signal corps. lie
was forty-eight years old. and lived al
shlppan Point. Stamford, Conn. He was
born in Boston and was educated at Co
lumhia University. lie was member OF
several yachting clubs and owner OF the
yacht Niobc. He IS survived by wife
and daughter. The funeral will he held
I'm Stamford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
THE REV. RICHARD D. LOCKWOOD

Elizabeth. y. j., March 4.-The Kew.
Richard Dowen Lockwood. retired
Methodist minister. died at the home OF
his daughter and son-in-law. the Rev. ana
Mrs T.. Stuart Molyneaux. at the Spring
field Methodist parsonage, to-day. He was
eiehty-nine years old He was ordained
sixty-two years ago and was the Oldest
member OF the Newark conference. lie
served as pastor OF Methodist churches
IN Paterson. Elizabeth. Jersey City. Phil
lipsburg. Somerville. Suffern. Nyack,
Newton. Piermont, \. Y, Railway and
Woodbridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
SPRING AT THE lYCEUM
Kitty Cheatham Gives Easter
Matinee in Bower of Flowers.

Kitty tlcd than Us narblNE'I OF
spring Some years IL would be impo 70
sitic 10 realize that spring had come II
il were not for her official announcement
Of the fact in her annual Easter matinee
at the Lyceum This wear tho sweet
hcsitating season has put itself over
with a bang without any coaXing. SUI
Miss Cheatham's recognition and on
couragement-one might also say sane
tion-puts spring on its feet; gives it its
necessary social debut.
The ceremonial was conducted in the
midst Of profuse array OF fresh spring
flowers and accompanied by the inter
woven song and Conversations for
which Miss Chcatham is well and favor
ably known throughout both America
and Europe.
Yesterday she divided her programme
into three parts. one Of which was ie-
voted 10 a number Of highly interesting
negro melodies which have never been
written down. and. as she explained
could not be. Miss Chedtham Is a South-
ern woman who was brought up during
tho South's other days. when the pan
tation life that has been the one unique
development Of this country 80 ar was
still 0Ourishing. The "darkeN music.
weird. plaintivc often humorous Is Sun
fresh in her memory. and a most OF IL
vas Of such tonal quality that il could
not he accompanied by any instrument
now used. Miss Cheatham sang u WIN
out accompaniment
Musical arrangements Of child-v"rse
from Stevenson. KipNng. Bangs. non-
sense rhymes set TO nonsense tunes,
stories picked up from the four corners oil
her travel area. made up the rest Of the
,,,l,e,ra r1tue-tO say nothing Of her geSi-
80 Miss Chcatham's arm and hand
language IS famous. Probably no one
who has ever seen her has not carried
awav moving picture impression OF
her Describing the tense and nervous
hustle OF early spring days IN the Guy;
,bc entertainer said they made you reel
IL, tbe heroine in melOdramd, VINO,
win her fingers eripped between her
10th muttered. TWO nails gone and ne
rs not here vet"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25

I.
Hallock. Rev Joseph y.
pRINcKERHOFF- Elbe-t Adrian BrincheI-
hoT. ON sunday March -. 1915. NJ tngle
wood. y j. IN his ''th year. = a"' ~, ,s,,,,S,t
vices 90 Englcwood Pr'sbyterian huron
palisade ave. Englewood. Wednesda,
March 20 at 4:l5 p. M Train leaves tr n
station. Jersey civ. ar 8:f =. Ih. -"
Francisco (CalD papers please copy
RRrcKER- ON SUNDAY. March %. 1913. a.
hie residence No. lT5 Boulevard. Passaic.
l. carl RrucNer. I'm his 18th year. IN
neral services. Wednesday. Ia "a. m. at nis
late residence. Train leaves Jersey NV
Via Erie $50 q. m. lnterment private
.CArrnwELI,-on SUNDAY. March %. 1913, a.
The uotel Manhattan. Mary britton, WIDOW
~ Thomas Garniss Cauldwe0 and dalsh,.r
Of tho late captain John Britton. OF ms
cltv Funeral services ~ the 'hurch oi VI"
,rr,nsfrilration East 10Th st. ar 10 a. m
Wednesday. March ~ lnterment AZ inc con-
ycnicnce Of the family.
.GARDNER-On SUNDAY. March .. 1918. Ellen
Louisa widow OF the late AleAandcr u
Gardner Funeral service AZ ~. James METH
,dist Episcopal Church. l2sth ST. ana MAUI
.on ave on Tuesday. at p. m
u,IIOcK- Monday March -. the Rev.
Joseph Newton Hailock. ID. u Funeral sci
vices at his late residence, NO "lt tasi
is,h ct. Flatbush, Wednesday evening, ut
1Ha.
NORTH his residence, No 100 Central
PARK South. on saturday. March az, 1913.
Thomas Mathcr North Funeral and inter
ment at Saratoga Springs, y. Y, on
Wednesday March 10Th.
NORTH At her residence. No 100 central
Park South on Tuesday. February 4th. 1913.
Mary Wayland wife OF Thomas Mather
North. Funeral and nterment at Saratoga
Springs ~ y, on Wednesday, March 18th.
ROBINSON-At his late residence. The Gros
venor No. 81 9th ave, New York City.
on Monday. March a. 1918. Isaac X. Robin
in tho NTH %! his Funeral
private Please omit flowers. Providence
tR L. papers please copy.
VAN GIBSON Or Ira Van Gicson, New York.
March ~ Funeral services al residence OF his
father, DR. Ransford r. Van Gieson. No -
Kent ST. Brooklyn. Thursday. March -.
u IN. lnterment private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
ROBERT SPElR FLEET

Robert Spcr Fleet. seventy-eight years
old a member of an old Brooklyn family
,fter which Fleet place and Fleet street
prooklvn. were named. died Sunday at
a., homo No s. Bushwlck avenue. Brook
lvn. He was born I'm Brooklyn and mar
ried Josephine Kalbfleish. daughter OF
one of Brooklyn's Mayors. who died about
forty wears ago. In early life Mr.. Fleet
was a baseball player and belonged TO the
farous Excelsior club. in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
EBERT ADRIAN eRINCKERHoFF

Ebert Adrian Brnckerhon. pioneer IN
the West where he rode one Of tho first
pony expresses established there. and later
twice Mayor Of Eng.cwood, y. J.. died at
his home I'm Englewcod on Sunday. after
d years illness. He was the founder 4
the cotton firm OF BrinckerhoN. Turner &
Co. now known as the J. Spencer Tur-
ner Company. He was seventy-iive Years
old
Mr. Brinckerhoff was horn in Jamaica.
Long Island. I'm ls5s For many years he
was president OF the Merchants National
Bank. Of this city. and "A director OF the
Hartman National Bank. lie was &C
tive in philanthropy and for years was
president Of the Presbyterian Hospital.
He was also vice president Of the Ameri-
can Bible Society and member OF many
other institutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
WI T HAPPENED TO MARY
A Simple and Effective Comedy at the
Fulton Theatre.

What Happened TO Mary preseh'e"
last night AT the Fulton Theatre "d9
scrioed on the programme as AN oiu-
fashioned love story" il was OF the SVou
oil fashion. however. which is always d'
welcome as something really ne" d
simple, straight appeal to the norman
tastes AMI emotions.
Mr. owen Davis, the author. set out 10
tell a tale OF knavcry frustrated anu
youth. innocence and beauty using Su-
perior TO cruel suspicious ana ai u''
friendly environment. What happened
10 Mary is what ought 10 happen TO every
country girl whom clean mlilo' an
honest heart and shrewd inteilse"'o
Protect from the pitfalls Of the CITY
either stage or actual. II IS agreeaD'e W
witness truth and virtue triumph In theso
Gays Of sophistication IN playwritihe' az"
AR. Davis has done a good turn 10 t"0
public. which likes TO see the wicked III
heart properly exposed and pummeiied.
What Happened 20 Mary 10 lnoi
Pughly workmanlike piece OF its sort '"''
o. naturalness and humor and reireshihe
~ untheatricsl. IT ought TO flourish lVI
many weeks 10 come. The cast wac
strong and evenly balanced. Miss OINe
Wyndham was charminsly direct ana uh-
Affected IN the leading part, ana MI.
himball was very happy in the charac'e'
H Captain Jogifor rho audience "d'
enthusiastic, but it would have been even
more pleased IL the excessive waits De
tween the acts had been rnercifuily snort
ehed. The cast was:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
JAMES LA FORGE.

James La Forge, vice-chairman of the
Progressive party. of Staten Island, was
stricken with apoplexy while out auto
MODELLING with his wife yesterday after
noon and died in a short while In farm
house at Green Ridge. Staten Island.
Mr.. Ia Forge was born on Staten Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
TO ATTEND BLACK FUNERAL

Albany. March 2f.-The Assembly to-
night adjourned out Of respect TO the
memory of Ex-Governor Frank 5. Black.
and the following members were APP
pointed committee TO represent the
Assembly at the Black funeral in Troy
tomorrow: Assemblymen Bush. kerri-
gan. Schwarz. Taylor. sullivan. sweet
and RaXtor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
COUNT RAoUL DE SAINT PHALLE

Washington. March 2L-Count Raoul de
Saint Phane chancellor OF the French
Embassy here. died yesterday after an
illness Of two months. He had been con-
nocted with the embassy for eighteen
years. was tifty-eight years old and IN
ma rried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
AN ENGAGEM MEN T.

IIackensack y. j.. March 2t-Mr and
Mrs. T.. D. Easton of Arcola. to-day an
nounccd the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Florence Lyle Easton, 10 Clar"nc" T..
Bradburn. Of Nebo. H.. "a member OF the
first class at West Point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
CHANGE METROPOLITAN OPERA.

OWING to the illness Of Nine. Gadski' VINO
was announced to sing Brunnhilde to-inor-
row night I'm Die Walkure' al the Met
ropolltan opera House me OIL mas ~
Fremstad as Elsa Nine. Homer as Or
trtId. Mr.. J0rn as Lohengrin. Mr.. "oIltZ
as Telramund. Mr. Braun as the KIhS
and Mr.. Hinshaw as the Herald H'''u
Hertz will conduct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25

slxty-hve years ago. He was In the hay
and feed business. lie had country
home on the Amtoy Road. at Pleasant
Plains. He leaves a wife. two sons and
one daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
A MANS FRIENDS"
Ernest PooIe'S Play at the
AStOr Theatre.
DRAMA OF REAL MERIT
Interesting Situations, Clever
Dialogue and Excellent
Acting.

1 progressing from situation To situation
with constantly increasing tension. II is
also play # human nature as We see
IL all around us every day. as We know
! it, aud. knowing, understand it. Further
more. it is play worth listening to for
its wisdom the political wisdom which
New York has possessed for 50 many
Years and which yet has helped il 50
little iu establishing better civic conditions
tIat viii last. defeating tho ever renewed
I attacks Of corruption II is also play
Of tho humor that New York is always
| looking for in its graft. of tho Joke that
halves tn. effectiveness of IT'S righteous
Indignation after II has cooled down q
little. and sometimes oven before 1t be
gins To warm up to its task. And. finally,
it is play of the moment. for the mo-
mcut. tiugliug with timoliness.
Young lawyer. tho friend Of a New
! York alderman. is attending to tho legal
! business Of real estate firm one of
whose member is u friend Of Boss Tom
Whalen \ rcccivcrship for tho attorney
1 is one Of tho first results Of his clients
! friendship with tho big fellow" Other
favcrs arc I'm sight. AN he ha. ~ do rs 10
SEQ 10 1t that a corruption fund finds rs
way Into inc hands OF MS frlehd the al
dernan' VINO has got mo Hnahcl'' ul'',
cultcs "a Mans Friends" YOU know n
is on tho basis Of friendship that the scr
vice is asked. II is on that basis that II
is rendered Now. the lawyer. Hal Clarke.
is I'm love with the daughter If John Nc
Cloud. tho reform district attorney.
1t is upon this coincidence tnat the play
is based The District Attorney all IN
aware OF his future son-ln-ia"s cor'l''-
tion with the bribery iund ialsed 10 ue-
f"at now building codc mat w" u"
away with hTcraps' traces inc Ho"'y p"
tho alderman Nl'holas vance "'"
I finds Ills way blocked Tor vance
/ 10 hctray the man Who handed th' money
to him a Mans Friends again D'arkf
IS AN Tor confession. but Nhal'n ana
7 Vance both dissudde NM IL can W. "'
4 good. AMI VIII on'} I'h h'iHs'l''
+ ihinh ON can E'' 'n' "''' "'7.'
says the boss 90 the District At'orh''
+ WHY man. this is Now York.
So Nauc" goes 60 prison for hve wears.
/ Clarke marrics tho District Ailorne>
daughter. and Tom Whaleu flies IN hia
memory a secret that may he useful some
day. % comes when the District A''o'
/ ncy IS candidate Joy INC nomination .'
/ Governor IL" threatens exposure N''''''
/ would mean ruin Tor 'lafke' unhapPlh'S9
/ for his wife and disgrace Tor thtlI 'hhn.
/ ~ Mans Friends again. IFS friends
in ms case ",S OF. -,. I'D nn,ds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFlcE--No. i54 Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFiCE-No. 1854 broadway, or
am American District Telegraph Office.
HARLEM OFFICE-No. 1J7 East 1o5th
street No. 263 West t25th street and Nc.
90 West 125th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
UNDERWRITERS.
CEMETERIES.

FRANK T.. CAMPBELL. 24i-3 West c3A
St Chapels, Private Rooms. Private Ambu-
lances Tel 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25

Rev : Parkcs Cadman. pastor Of the
Central Congregational Church Ohlciat-
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
o33d ST. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
Ollie. 20 East ed 81. y. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
DIED..

r-i,rl ortoff Fibert \ North Thomas VI
-, 90 North Mary ".
'a,r,tsr.er MAJ y Robinson. Isaac r.
Gardner. Ellen l.. an ple'oh' ia
TTaiork Rev. Joseph y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
WEEKLY COTTON REVIEW

New York. May 1.-THE price move
ment In cotton goods Is irregular; some
cloths working to lower basis prcna-
ratory to attracting the attention OF
1obbers who are slow to place late
business. and others working to a
higher level after considerable con-
tract business had been booked by
convcrtcrs and manufacturers OF gar
rlents. Tue stocks Of goods arc unu-
suallS lon in .irst hands and tho slow
ACCOMMODATIONS at mill centres account
In large part for the persistent main
tenance Of values in several directions.
Print cloths have been selling more
freely at slightly advanced prices
Prints are being distributed stradily.
c;inghams Of n staple character are
we'll sold FOR sixty days Bleached
cOttons are steady, one advance of
IA cents yord being announced on
jeans.
Export markets are generally dull.
although some trade has been placed
for the Philippines
Prices rule as follows: Print cloths,
IS inches 6ixe+s.. 33-4 cents; ssxs0s.
l312; 3S1-2 inches, 64x64, cents:
Southern standard sheetings. 1874
cents; denims, s-ounce. II cents; tick
ing. S-ounce. 1884 cents: standard
staple ginghams.. "a cents; standard
prints, 5 f-2 cents; dress ginghams,
Ola cents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
WEEKLY FINANCIAL REVIEW

New York, May 1.-THE stock mar
for which no parallel is shown in the
record for many years past: This is
tion OF ali forms OF demand. In spite
of the languid demand. the market
no longer reflects pleasure of liquida-
tion to any considerable, degree, The
narrow. changing fluctuations which
marked The proceedings throughout
the week. The, weeks money market,
Wniih has to be ere Leaked 10 f9r the
Elected the Tightening only moro OF
European money rates. Paris took
additional gold from New York. and
days Chinese loan is thus being pre-
pared for. with the French govern
ment requirements and the war cost
In the Balkans as we'll as n food of
other borrowings in the background. 1t
tion to begin for the end June settle
therefore, that the Bank of England
from 4I-2 to 4 per cent during May
finds little further argument in It's be-
half.
are made on terms corresponding to
loan and the New York City 41-2 bond
issues, by their outcome are expected
to throw light on the question Of the
slackening in the iron End steel trade
confirmed the conviction already re-
Elected in the stock market. Other
Sna The
announced lntention of the govern
ment TO institute new proceedings
against certain coal--carrying com
Haven dividend were made factors in
| the weeks depression.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
COTTON MARKETS.

New York May i.-Reports of beneficial
showers and rains throughout the drought
sections OF the eastern belt jailed to stimu-
late much fresh selling In the cation market
today, and tho close steady ne, .
points lower to- points net higher Tho
10 II declipc or points generally ana POINTS
lower under liquidation and some local pres
sure. encouraged by indications that tho
droughty conditions recently complained east
OF the river had been fuzzy relieved Nuiner-
Gus private reports were received indicating
that precipitation had been more or iers
general and lower and there yerc also more
favorable reports concerning the new cror
outlook The outlook for continued showers
was considered favorable. as tending to re-
move all doubt to rainfall sufficient for
the time being, but there did not seem To
be much cotton for sale. and prices soon
stesdied on covering for over the woeit end
and scattered trade buying. October rallied
to the closing price OF last night. while July
and winter months sold point or two above
Yesterdays final figures. and closing prices
we're within a point two OF the best.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
NKw YORK rKooUCE MARKEr

New York, May H. Flour-Guiet Wheat
Barely steady; No. red. nominal; No
northern no, Duluth fl4o2.. Futures easy early
9ui rallied with OUTSIDE markets May g9c
July, $3.50; September. sS,sc. Corn-Steady
Wool-steady. Leather Firm. Hides and
Petroleum steady. Rosn quiet. Turpen-
tine steady: Rice and 4tolasses -sieady
Sugar--Steady; muscovado s2.71W2 so: centrI-
mgal. Ss.e!s.S. 80 nioia sses. s2haG2h5: rhnncd
steady. ,conee-JSpot. quiet :, Rio MOI. iia.c.
santos, No.i, l3}Tg 1850. mild, duh : Cordoya
lA5ilic nominal. ftut,er and Cheese-Both
stendy. Po;atoes-Steady ana unchansed
.cabbagcs- Steady and unchanged Peanuts
Steady and unchanged IL Freigh,s-steady
and unchanged.
cot,onseed oil was aniet but nr,ner IN
scattered professional buying. Induced bv
the hrmness I'm lard and absence OF nrns
sure Closing prices were generally ga ;
noints net higher. Sales 500 barrels ten
dcrs 800 Barrels. Prime crude, 5alfssoO. do
summer Seii2w. s.podLoS; May sss; June,
fGv6: July. fo1; September. 71s: October AIS:
lNoyemlct. SO; December SIS prime winter
yellow 100 bid do summer .white.,7.2o bid.
I CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Chicago, III. May i7.--sisns that powerful,
intefests were taking the best offerings on
lee9ye}ys zip caused BY weak cables gave the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET. =
tSales at Union Stock Yards)

RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET. -.
tSales Union Stock Yards)
Richmond. Va. May IL 1913
Report OF the live stock market for tho
week ending May II:
Best steers. 7HasAe.; medium TO good "a
Tic: common to fair 5Q6,7c.: best heifera.
7a7hc.: medium TO good. 5isq6hc. common
to fair. tL45i4c.: best cows ca 6iec.; medium
10 good, tsa5.c; common to fair atlaihe;:
&C., common to fair. H4g5c.: bulls. aiaaec. !:
best calves. Sashc: fair TO good. IGsc. dicks.
4I5c. Cows and calves S30170.0o per head
Best hogs, s6siae.: sows and stays 5a7c. /:
best fall lambs. e17c; medium TO good. An
SHE; common to fair 3Mg+c.: best sheep,
4iaI5c. fair 10 good 4a4tac.. common to
fair, 3dic.; best spring lambs S4SLc.; COM
mon 10 fair. Gu7i3c.
Chicago. III. May lI-HeEs-Aetive. Bulk
OF sales ss.5o6s.50: pigs s6.50Ns.35. Cattle
Dull. Cows and heifcrs. s3.S5d1eo: calves.
$4,000 Sheep-Siow at ss.soa6. %; lambs,
native. <6.5o9s.7o.
New York May iI-Beeves--None Oh sale.
Feeling unchanged Calves-Stcady. vcals.
$40. per 100 pounds: culls. 81. sheep and
Lambs-Dull and fraction lower. Sheep.
s5.4oa5.9 per 100 pounds: lambs s7.iaG15o.
Hogs-Steady. Prime State hogs. 1910 per
100 pounds.