davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-02

nie @epalt! 8lifet bin auf erlren
groBen 2ebrmeiiter, oen fl. Soief,
l1no lernet BON ibm @eboriam geget'
oie meltlide vSbrigfeit!"
3. segcn Der Mrbeit.
@ie arm, lpie l1l1gliidielig iiro ood)
bieie Nrbeiter, sic ol1rd ibren ltn=
glal,ben 1,1b ibre ltn5ufrieoenbeit MIR
Stud iamnleln, itatt ienes r5eaens"
iih tbeilbaftig 5u MAIDEN, ser nit Ser
driitliden Mrbeit perbnnoen lit uno
al Sen ser 3. 9l,dltabe oes MamenS
SsSoief mabnt. 0er0idter iagt 10 id0n:
u%on Ser Stirne beib rinllen ml1b
Ser Shmeib, loQ oaS @erf Sen Wtet=
tier loben." 0aS lit gang ri6tig mie
oas Gimaleils, aber nod piel rid=
tiger ullo midtiger lit, mos ser nad=
lte &ers oa5u iett: God Ser Segen
fonumt bon oben." Ias lpollen piele
2uute nid)t bpiren n1o glaltben; tic
n1einen, Tie brdltd)ten Sen @errgott
nid1t ltno britbtc11 Die Nrbcit altd pb=
nc i'm %5ultanoe.
Gamit sic Mrbeit Sen Segell Got
ties berabruft, m1B ie Dor allem mil
Zig uro gcr1e geideben. Ser bat
liderlih nid)t freuoig gearbeitet, Ser
%gefiird5tet bot, es lpiiroe ibm pielleidt
al1d nod int @in1n1el alle Mrbeit
iibertragen meroen un0 eS fn1nte ga
beiben: uSeppl, 5iino' Sic Conn an!
: 5eppl> bdrrg' Sen Mon0 beraus!
: Seppl, put' sic 5tern'!" Iamit
Sic Mrbeit SEM lieben @utt lpoDlge=
fant, nn1B tic ipbann alld) @ott gu
liebe geibeber. SGT Ser &eilano IT.
geno1po ~befoblen: sbr iollt a%lle5eit or
beiten? Nein> aber er fat geiagt, bab
mir aue5eit beten miiiie,1. Gas Mrbei=
ten bral1bte er nid)t gu bel eblen, oenn
oas @ebet lit ielblt 9lrbeit uno Ole
Nrbeit, aus 9iebe SIT @ott getban,
>uiro sum @ebet. sns emit ein S6nci=
ser fiiblte, 6aB Die lette Stltnoe nabe
Jet, bot er nod6, rlal1 nlogc ibn feline
Nooel bri11gen. Mue metnten, er
pbolltaliere bereits; ct aber nabm Ste
9toDel 11nO FOB lie bod en1por nno
iproh: % Nooel, nie babe id bih
ul1oelett ais aus 2iebe 81 @ott; ME
babe id eilren Sti6 anoerS getba1l
oe1l,l als Of ib Gbrilto ielber Elm
&lei6 genradt; bu mirit mir jebt ais
Shliiiiel oiene1r, Sen Sinrnel 51 off
nen!" l1n0 er peridieo. ga, driltlid)e
Arbeit 5iebt inns in Ser Sbat Sen &C.
gen @ottes berab u10 lit ein Sdliii=
iel, ser inns SEN gingo11g in Sen Stint
mel offnet. 1an1it 0u aber no6 lie
Der arbeitelt, oarl11n luge id betm Dor=
letter 81td1tuben:
4. Gbre, >ucm Gbre gcbiibrt!
Ser eten mir inns in ser 3eitge=
i6ibte tint 1900 Sabre 5uriid nno
iba11en mir burd 6as etn5tge 6er=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-02

elm gottllder Mrbeiter, 6te Stride ge=
ltiftet bat, tuie 12 Mrbeiter, sic Mpo=
ltel, bie Stride iiber Sen ga115en Gro
freis perbreitet luben, 10 gebt Seilrs
bellte nod uniidtbor ollr6 sic @elt
nno illdt iid Erieltcr, Arbeiter fir
Iieinen Meinberg. ltn6 aus pelden So
milien bolt CT Tic am l%iebiten? Mus
oen oeillen, mein licber Mrbeiter!
1ragen mir Die bod)lpiiroigen Erie=
iter> Die bier anpeicllo iino, fragen
mir Den bodmiiroiglten @errn gii6of
ielblt, aus mcld)em Stanoe iie berpor=
g%ega1aen! Sic meiitclL pieQei6t alle
aus Der arbeitenoen &laiie; Tie iha=
men iid nidt, Dies al b%etcnl,el1. sSSo,
scr Sobn oes Mrbciters oarf oie St,1=
fen beS Mltarcs bel teigeu nnb opfert1
bas 2annm, 6as binmegrimm1t oie
Siinoen Scr @elt, oarf Sic &au5el be-
iteigen, llln c%rfiilt bonn III. @eil te, ser
@clt Die Seilsbotidaft 6es &errn gu
perfiinoen; ia CT 6arf bilaniteigen Die
Stllfen oes erbabe1ten Shrpncs bessie
nigcll, SIT 6en1 ser @err gelogt: u7u
biit Yetrlts, Ser Sells, nno a1f bielel1
Tcllen mill i) nteinc Stride balten, II.
Sic Shorten ser @0ae mcroeu tic nidbt
ilbcrlpaltige11"; ct 0arf bic S6liiliel
Oes Simmelreihes perlpalten. Sp
ebrt Sic Stride @pttcs sen Mrbeiter,
hub lie ibn BON feiner gbren1tele,
niht cirmol bonn Yoplttbume aus
idltebt. Der 259. Madfolger oes Sci
ieumaunes inn Mrbeiterge>ponoe lit
lltier glorreid %regierenoer Eoplt
Yius X. Sgnis oroe11s, nbrel1nenoes
Ielter" miro infer Eoplt nad elmer
altc1l Eropbe5eiung %ge1anltt. 1ieies
brenel1oe u6el1er" ici oas lebte uf",
init oem ih i6lieBen min.
Yil1S X. itanrmt alrs elmer Arbei=
terfamtlic. @ie sic Stride, Fapit,
Sildofe ulo Yrieiter 5u allen 3eiten,
70 lit altd Hins x. ltetS fir Sen s(r=
better tal1o ei1gctreten. Sdon ais
&aroinal int Gene0ig eriparb er lid
Sen e%brenpollef Na11el1 Ser i o5iale
&ar0i1al;;" 11l6 al5 CT 511n Sber=
baltpte Ser Stride eripGblt lpar, men1
gait lein c ritter BrnB? Sem fatb. @e=
iellenperein in @ien. Grit Dor fur
sent fat CT 81 0e1 fatb. Mrbeitern
Gel1tidlonos ein @ort 6es 6rieoens
geiproderL SOS fir Tie bon Ser tpeit=
%trogenoiten @eoe1tulrg lit. gs iin0
iett 10 Sabre, oaB CT al1f SEN Stltbl
Eetri erbobel1 mltroe; Sic ga115e @elt,
no INNER fatb. &er5e11 idlage1t, j1t=
bel11 i6m entgegen. @e1n 6arllm IN
nieren Iagen Sem I'll. Safer bon oen
Neil1ben Ser &irde alle eroenfli6e
Sdnab angetba11 miro, millielt mir
freili6 in Srolter %11nlere 6ab11en ie11=
fen: oann aber mollen mir renbel eel=
ten Ml1tbes tint ere 6ahnen mie6er emf
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-02
Sic eolem 31ge ooer 3m:
8cnocm Der I'll. Tamilie.

4Srebigt .gebolten BON bpdm. P.
Nabian1 >. s. Nc, gelcgentlid Scr
S%abrcsperl o1umllung oes 8. 81. g.
Stuutspcrban0cs in ct. Glolr0.)
Evening journal., 1913-12-12
If FIGURES In
XMAS DINNER
And, If Enough Of Them Make
Good 1t May Be
Cheap
ALL DEPENDS ON
THE WEATHER MAN

II nothing disturbs that weather
ysnesh thing or combination Of
things II called the "signs Of the
times" the Christmas dinner should
be cheap this year.
For instance:
II the weather stays as It Is now.
turkeys will be cheap-25 and 2S
sents a pound or thereabouts. That's
what they were selling for at retail
yesterday, and dealers said that, If the
weather stayed at just about the de-
gree of cool at which it was then, the
birds would be plentiful and the
prices wouldn't soar.
The weather was just cold enough
TO make the farmer ship. just cold
enough to make the supply large. Let
the chief chemist of the laboratory OF
weather sometimes called Old
Boreas-turn some warm spring-ilke
days on us between now and Christ
mas and the farmers would stop
shipping and-up would 90 the price.
Turkeys won't keep in warm weather.
A snowstOrm making II difficult 10
get the turkeys to market would have
a like result
If the bay and river doesn't freeze
up so that the bugeyes and pungles
which bring oysters to market are not
caught In the ice down the bay
oysters will be plentiful and cheap,
The supply coming into the market
now is said to be very good.
If the pullets, who threw them
selves into the breach just when the
prices on eggs we're soaring toward
the heavens. and bv their valiant Law
ing brought the drop-if these pullets
keep up their good work, eggs will be
cheap. If a blizzard doesn't tumble
on US from the skies, eggs will be
selling at 43 cents a dozen, perhaps
cheaper.
All these "ifs" the produce man, the
oyster man and the egg man puts in
because Christmas is still two weeks
off and much can happen in two
weeks.
Evening journal., 1913-12-12
S3OO,OOO FOR RED CROSS
PLEHGED BY RICH WOMEN

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12--Mrs. Rus
sell Sage. John d. Rockefeller, Mrs.
IL. II. Hartman and James A. Scrym-
'ser have pladged a 100000 fund,
upon which Congress has made a
conditional appropriation of 100000
for a building in Washington to be
FUSED as headquarters for the Ameri-
can Red Cross.
This announcement was made at
4 the yearly meeting Of the American
+ National Red Cross Society. The
. headquarters building will be a me-
mortal to the women of the Civil
. War
Jacob H .Schiff. 1t was announced,
( has contributed a special 100000 en-
dowment for the town and country
pursing work Of the Red Cross.
q Mrs. Whitelaw Reid has agreed 10
contribute $500 annually also for
such nursing.
Relief work following the Ohio
Evening journal., 1913-12-12
SUSSEX HAS
HOLIDAY BRIDES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del, Dec. l2.--For
the past few days Cupid's dart has been
falling rapidly in different parts OF the
county. Within the past few days the
following marriages have taken place in
the county; At Frankford, by the Rev
w. c. Harrs-Ilorace Stevens, son OF
Dora Stevens and Miss Leona Murray,
daughter OF James r. Murray; by the
Rev. l.. j. Morgan of the Georgetown
NJ. Z. Circuit-Cyus Williams Of Lau-
rel, son of Josiah Williams and Miss
Maude Joseph, daughter of William NJ.
Joseph OF near this town; BY the Rev.
L. II. Marshall at Gumhoro -Sihs Eos
key, son OF Greensbury Foskey and Miss
Laura Parker. daughter of James Par
ker Of Millsboro; at Millsb o, by the
Rev G. r. Ellis Miss Mary Rogers
daughter Of Henry Rogers and Frederick
Miller
Evening journal., 1913-12-12
GRAcE cHoRAL SocIErY.

Final rehearssls are being held for the
Christmas cantata, Promise and Fulfill
ment. to be given Monday night, De
which is to be given Monday night. De-
cemher l5. 1913, in the church auditor
mm. Ninth and West streets The So
ciety has been rehearsing for the last
two months 20 give the public one Of
the best cantatas that has ever been
given in this city. Under the direction
of r. j. Balmond, of Philadelphia. the
chorus has gained a good reputation.
The chorus sings every Sunday evening
at the church. Don't forget the Christ
mas cantata. Promise and Fulfllment,
to be given by the Grace Choral Society
Monday evening, December Is, at )
o'clock in the church auditorium, Ninth
and West streets. The cantata, Beth
any. which was given by this society
last year. was appreciated by all who
were present A silver offering will be
taken. This new cantata promises TO
excel Bethany,
Evening journal., 1913-12-12
HISTORIANS IN SESSION.

The December meeting Of the So
ciety of Natural History of Delaware
was held at the home Of George II.
Lewis. No 610 n. ATranklin street on
Monday evening, with the president,
Alfred ID. Poole. presiding.
One new member was elected. Mrs.
Frank NJ. Jones, the secretary, read
two letters from f. d. Baugher. OF
Philadelphia relative to the naming Of
two delegates to the mid-winter meet
ing of the Delaware Valley Natural
lists Union. Mr. Poole appointed Mrs.
Lewis b. Morrow and Miss Palmer as
delegates.
Committees on program, botany,
zoology. entomology and mineraloey
will be announced by Mr.. Poole at
the January meeting
The delightful program Of enter
tainment was in charge Of Miss
Amanda G. Palmer. chairman. and
Mr.. Lewis On the reception room
tables had been arranged a beauti-
full collection Of shells and curios
which had been gathered by Mr.
Lewis from many parts Of the world
These included abalones, the murex
sea urchins, the melon shell Of the
Indies the queen couch, the helmet
from Florida, the Giant Clam from
the Indian Ocean and the Philippines
the ear shell and the razor clam. A
larger collection on the second floor
was also exhibited II Included the
Chambered Nautilus. sea biscuit, pear
foyster. horseshoe crab crown shell
/ trochus pink corals and petrihed wood
/ from Arizona. The entire collection
was unique one and the exhibit wal
much appreciated by the members OF
! the society.
Evening journal., 1913-12-12

food, the Omaha tornado, the Vol
turno disaster and in other emergen-
cies was reviewed in the annual re-
ports.
President Wilson presided at the
afternoon session. He said:-
"I am one OF the very great ad-
mirers. not only of the work done
but OF the people who have done it
and the way in which it has been
done. I esteem it an honor to be
connected with the society"
President Wilson was reelected
president of the society.
Evening journal., 1913-12-12
U. S. SEXES HEALTH PAPERS.

CHICAGO. Dec. 12-The United
States Government seized and de-
stroyed the current weekly bulletin OF
the Chicago Health Department The
back page Of the bulletin bore a re-
production of a photograph Of the re-
serve side of a silver dollar Repro
ducing a likeness of any coin of cur
rent issue subjects offenders to a fine
of 500.
Evening journal., 1913-12-12
MISS WILSON ENTERTAINs BLIND

WASHINGTON. Dec. 12-Miss Mar
garet Wilson, the Presidents Oldest
daughter. entertained the Capitals
blind with songs and recitations from
famous authors The occasion was
the celebration Of the first anniver-
sary of the occupation of the New Ma
tional Library Building for the Blind.
Evening journal., 1913-12-12
To My Many Friends
Written for THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL By James 7. crozier.

A little nonsense now and then,
I've read somewhere in books,
Is relished by the best Of men.
Who show it by their looks.
A hearty laugh will hurt no one,
AS through this world they 60
They'd better have little fun,
Than have a face of woe.
I've many friends both black and
white.
Whose hands I love to take.
Who meet me either day or night
And give my hand a shake.
I'm glad that l have many such,
And hope they'll not grow less,
1t gives my heart a pleasant touch,
! can't in words express.
There's also IN my heart a place,
For woman-Is it bold,
To say love a pretty face.
Although I'm rather old.
If things don't go just as they should,
Which put you to a test.
To worry friends will do no good
Just think * for the best.
And now to all my many friends,
Here's what ] want to say,
Look up--there's one--Who shapes
our ends.
Rough hew them as we may.
Evening journal., 1913-12-12

Most occupants of furnished rooms
arc obtained by means of the Want
Columns OF this paper-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-12-12

The Want Ads have been the means
Of placing many family IN their own
home.--ady.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-20
COTrON MARKETS.

NJ" York March l'. Trading i'm IN. co,
.uh market to-day appeared TO chiefly I'm tn.
I'n>"s ginning report to morrow and Inc
t6si"' holidays I'm early ed,an.. ~. "a
'"Wtt ''N reactions. hut tho marker WINS utia,
~ M close Win prices 2a4 points MOI hirh
lh' market opened steady at a 10
'iine oi j points on March but intc, ,rnu,t,.
we're point higher and the e.n.rsi -,
n'ulei up right ait"r the cali pro,t~,ion,
- IeH' wa OF general rains tn the Soutn
"nH I'l"I = "i 81 steady spot situation rrnt,
atl2 inspired scattered covering viii. ,taro
N"s also *ouc foreign huvinc ana I,,,t
t,1'tl'i support from trace -uurcce rtn
'-inaid dlH not become aggressive or 90,
eIe,' oHt Prices gradually worked upv.rd
ana curing the Iniidl. uf tho 49,, I,,'n...if
there MAS considerable rcaii.ins M .,,
nV recent buyers. and when an iu,f-os,t..s
Hau heen created that the sca,torcd sh,,,
intereS' was pretty wtli covered o.,r,n,, a.
"a - Flsn,lE- i'fices cased oil To with
az " p"'nt or Nv" OF Yesterdays ,iosinr T.,
uIeH IN consequence. hut dryoIop.d M, voL
100 o'u Closed : or points IN from ~ n
.."Nyst- ne census tepurt. which is Ia h.
az tHt "pthlus tomorrow. rs the final
tilnihh report oi tue season. atthourl -
hEurtS arc subject to minor corr..,tr,.
Whi give the amount of cotton yirr.d ,
Narch ~ an estimate Of the ,uou,'t ,c,,'
ing 70 DC Einned and the seuson.s lini.,s
According to most of tho ;atL i'm ,hn ~, 4,
ifaie the report is expected ~ ~, w., 81
crop htIudiuE llnters from fourio.t ~ 80 80
t'h arc one quarter million bales ,o,,,..,
.nt Nlth little over IL otQ.G0n b..Ios l,s, -"
EASTERN pelf HuNices report that rc,,,,, o..
nave DELAYED crop work Ia some w., ~ rs
thal the ground had received GOOD ,,.i; ~
htIS cultivation and mat there ts ~, ~;
H"uon 10 increase acreage should thc 49,
80 .HHon pr favorable All three OF ia
ne closed on Monday WIN "lNu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-20
CASE OF HUTSON
NEARLY COMPLETE
Former Danville Policeman Is
Charged With Robbing
7. Pickcrt.
HP'ciaI 70 The Times Dispatch. /

90 ~ nc INES III Spatch
bdhNIllc, Va. March 19.--John y
liutSon' for several years a member of
INC local police force. was ARRANGED
to-day Tor The third time in a li,,Ic
over three weeks in the Cornoratto,
court charged with robbiug r n
Pickcrt or $3.50.
Little nc"s Was brought 10 bo.r an
INC case and the numerous ui,ucsrc,
t"iH me same tales they told nrcvio,e
~ hea ring on the alleged colnmissjon
VI IN" ohen5c last summer ia the love-
p"rt OF the city The prosecution In
P"""ecd ono new witness. Iohn Rai.
mey. banvillc man. who was fou,,d
IN Richmond last Sunday By a Inc,i
ponce detective and brought bacJ, hcrc
MOST ~ tho evidence is now In ,,,d
me Gaze rh0uId he with the h,rv ,,,.
noon tu-InOrrnw ~
NrrcHtcd near Level Run las, Sat,
uFnhv night for the murder or ON
Nt"', negro. RabbrIal Patrick "a.
,tlc1 III inc circuit Court at Chatham
t"'s morning and sentenced to cIcvnn
'"'F IN inc pcnitcntiary he w,a
Indicted for frst degree murder ,md
inuch surpriae was cvincod q, thc
hehthcas "f tho verdict. which c,,,o
a'Ier forty five minutes.
Patrick Is nineteen years ola ana
nc "h"t ana killed Keen al the la,,cr.s
nom" Oh saturday following a 1i,arrcl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-20

81 oil bales; export 70 Great Britain. 1.6is
26.l5S bales; 10 japan. 1857 bales
Total since September AT all ports-Net
receipts. &SSl2 bales; export to Great
70 the Continent. c..Isic bales: to Japan,
:si,'?1 bales, to Mexico. 1850 bales
New Orleans. March la.-Cotton was dull.
but steady. throughout to-days session OF,
the market. AT no time were prices under
the Level OF yesterdays close although mar
;kct comment was bcarish in tone. Shorts
were heavy buyers of covers to even up over
to- morrow's Census Bureau report on ginning
and the Easter holidays. and the demand
was rather more than tho market could sup
nj ycNcept at rise in prices. The opening
was steady at advance of los points on
good cables The demand on the first call
was large in view Of the good weather
map. y little later the demand increased
OF the forecast OF rain for the entire cotton
belt. This change for tho worse in weather
conditions had its influence during the re-
ma1nder Of tn" day. After the noon hour
th"rc was little activity around the ring. The
close was steady at not advance W 2ds
points. Reports of an Improvement in the
spot demand AT points in the South were a
help TO tho market in the afternoon. hut
locally. spots lost i-!sc and wore quoted
steady at the decline. Spot steady at the
decline Lie off; middling. i2 7-lsc.. sales
on tho spot 40 bales and 221 to arrive.
Futures closed: March. i-.S.. April. la.l:
May. l@l'; July. l3.lc: August ll.s1: Septem-
Der, lbs. October. ll.H; December. NE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-20

fortifying itself by strengthening it's
position in cash holdings From the
standpoint of working assets the COM
pany is stronger than in any previous
time in its history.
Call money was quoted at r per
cont IL is being hid for Industrial
loans without success.
No moro gold was engaged for ship
ment to Europe, but International
banking houses arc still discussing
terms Germany again appeared bid
ding as high as per cont for loans
running through April No transac-
tons, however, arc noted.
The announced attitude of the adj
ministration AT Washington relative to
the six power loan for China produced
favorable effect in the financial
community; but this was lost sight
of. as n favorable factor, as was tho
annual report of the American Tcle-
phone Company and the report of the
United States steel Corporation.
The tone in the financial district is
distinctly pcssimistic regarding the po-
sitton OF many of the industrial shares
and it Is still felt that further, and
perhaps drastic liquidations will have
to take place before a permanent i'm
provcmcnt can be expected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-20
New York
Stock Market

New York. March 19.-There was M
Improvement to-day in the stock mar
ket, which continued slow dragging
Sentiment was bearish and buyers were
scarce. Some scattering gains were
made in the forenoon. but the whole
list went of. subsequently there was
Il rally and final prices showed COM
paretively small changes.
The course of prices centred large
Is around All unofficial report that the
government was TO proceed against
American Smelling under the Sher-
man law Smelling was sold heavily
and broke four points 10 6Sit, new
low figure. The weakness spread 10
the other metal stocks, and subsequent
ly the whole list sold off. Union Paci-
tic touched n new low point at las &.
When later in the day the Attorney
General was reported to have denied
the smelling rumors, the list rebound
ed sharply.
Liquidation among the spocialities
continued. Sugar stocks were depress-
ed further by selling OH the part of
tho holders who fear the effect OF re-
vision of the sugar tariff. American
Sugar. at i.o?a.. and Beet Sugar. at
-. reached new low points. Sears Roe
buck. Underwood, Can and others of
the spccialties sustained substantial
losses. New Haven rallied one-half
after its recent break.
Call money touched . per cent. with
tile prospect OF "a higher rate for loans.
over the triple holiday. which begins
Friday. Berlin bankers were again
bidding for funds in this market. Of
ferins si2 and per cent for loans
extending 10 May !
Bonds were weak. y number OF is
sues sustained severe declines. Total
sales, par value. si.S55.o0c. United
states bonds were unchanged on call.
Total sales stocks to-day, iSl,Seo
shares.
New York, March 1o.--Money on
call easier. 81: a per cent ruling rate
and closing bid. 4,. offered at. AZ
Time loans steady: sixty days. -. per
cent ninety days, 81. six months, 81
65a,. Prime mercantile paper. per
cent. Sterling exchange steady. with
actual business in bankers hills at
s4.S2T5 for siHty-day bills. and at
s4.s125 for demand Commercial bills
S4s2la Ear silver, 567s, Mexican dol
lars. a Il. Government bonds steady;
railroads weak.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-20
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

New York. March ia Flour steady Whea, ,
Spot FIRM No. red. si.o,t.TI.u; No /
Northern, Duluth. as.c. Corn-Spot firm al
Jf-4c.
Wool Quiet. Hides-Firm Leather and
Petroleum steady. Rosin-l'nsettled. strain
81. common TO good. nominal. Turpentinc-
Steady. Rice and Nolasses-Stcady. sugar
Raw, steady, MuscoVado "a test. sos: CEN
trifuEal. 2s test Sass; rnolssses "a test 81 =;
refined quiet. Cofce-Spot. unsettled: Rio
No. :. lifsc.: Santos. 80 4. l5.,c. mild dull
Cordova- l3Ni1c. nominal Butter-Steedy
Cheese lire gUlrr. Potatoes and rahbaccs-
Cuie, and unchanged. Freights and Peanut,
Quiet and unchanged
'otionsced oil Was slightly higher on al :
vancinE crude markets covering OF shots
IN the nearby deliveries and local profess
SioHsl support. Tenders March contract
"orH - "barrels. Closing prices we're e6i
points net higher. Saics SO barrels Prime
crude J.SDu5.@3. prime summer yellov Spot,
n@'rh'". March ana April G3s Ma. a:
Juno, ~. july So: August So. Sep;eru.
b"T. SO; October. So. prime winter Yellow
an! summer white sbd1oo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-20
WEST POINT WON
BY DRY FORCES
Town Decides by Vote of o5 to
38 to Bar Sale of
Liquor.
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.1

Special to The Times Dispatchl
West Point, Vn., Mnrch 1O.-'rhe IocaI
option election held to-day resulted In
n victory for the "dryv force. by n
vote Of % to rs. The "dry" majority
was inrEer than had been expected.
The town Was .'dry" once before, about
twenty-five years nRO. The new order
OF things Will go into effect May ..
The campaign was conducted In n
quiet manner. The "drys" did not
bring In amy outside speakers, while
the ..wcts" only lind tyro or three work
crs here from Richmond. There was
no public spenkinE. The election pnssctl
OF without Incident, but the "drys" nrc
rejoicing Tonight over their victory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-20
NAVAL srnprc

Wilmington, y. e.. March lo-Sni-i,s -rur
pentne-Stsady and unchanged Hosin-
,ees;r, ano unchanged Tar Firm 1T s2.2o
at 1890 receipts I barrels
l.; SaHannsh Ca March u. Turpen,inc
r ~ salcs ~ casks: receipts lss casks
snIpments % casks: stock a.s55 casks Rosin
nm 'aies as' barrels; receipts 80 barrels:
shipments s'5 barrels stock los 2gi barrcl.