davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-01

zameti so V hribih; da hi Ignac
vsaj pota ne izgreSil in ne ostal
tako kje V zametih!
Grobna tisina je zavladala V
Sobi. Mirno sta sedela Anka in
Manci "a mizo in saniala o Igna-
cow vrnitvi -.
... PriSel DO bOgat kakor kra-
ljevic lepih balkan. pripeljal Sc
kar V zlati. mehki koGiii pred hi
so, ponosen, veselih, cvetoGih lie,
zivih. Grnih oGi... Slisali bodo re
cd daleG, kako Sc pelie: lahno bo
drtala ko6ija pc bregu navzgor,
razgreta vranca bosta glasno mr.
zala in bila $ kopiti ponosno OBJ
tia -. Cakali ga bodo pred pra-
gom - hej, Sc je re prikazala ko-
eliza liza ovinka. veseloporeden,
zvonek smeh je buSknil il ME; to-
rel nj sam, Zlatovlaso. belolicno
nevesto. srckano nevestico je pri-
peljal 5 SebOj -. kako vessel je in
kako lep: Obraz kakor solnce in
oci kakOr Zvezde - zdaj Sc je
dvignil z neveSto 5 sedeza, in re
stopata il koGiie ... bog vas
zivi. o matt in oce, Anka in
ManGil' - Re jim podaia desni.
co; pa kako gosposki ie. ia pre-.
sneti lgnacl kar bleSGi Sc cd svi.
lie in od zlata. "Gospod Ignac,
gospod brat Ignacl.. Klanjam
Sc! Moi ~poklon!" hi bilo treba
skorO re6i.. e. In gred6 V soho I;
Ignac Sc pogovarja 'otetom, Z
materjo, zlatolasa nevesta, vazno,
zel6 vazno. o lepi. zlati Ameriki
in o drugih tuiih, bogatih kra.jih Z;
Anka in ManGi Stopata zadaj, ne
mirna kOprneta. in Sc smehljata
drug drugemu cd sreGe..
Lepe so bile te SAME - pa ka-
kor so priSle. tako so tudi izgini.
lie. Neter je tulil zunai "a ogli hi
So, trkal venomer ma Sipe V oknih
in jetdl in prosil - kako bi mOglo
biti lep6 tam zu%naj?.. e. lima .je
in mraz, pc snezeii odeii hodi
smrt in kaze svojo ostudnorezeG.
lobanio -.
kazalec ma stenski uri kraj du-
ri je kazal re enajst. PriSel .je cas-.
ko je treba k polnoGnici.
"Ne bo ga danes." je zavzdih-
Mia matt in Sc pokrizala. bog
vedi, morda Sc Sc vozi 30 morju e..
najbrze Sc je zakasnil -. Toda
pisal je, da. pride ma sveti veeer
gOtoyo -. Meme skrbi. hudo skr-
BIZ.
Dee Sc ie dvignil z zapeGka.
stopil ma tia. sc obul in Sc oblekel
V kozuh.
"Nikar So ne boj! Enkrat pride
gotovo; ce danes ne, iutri. Pa tu-
di; kako hi zdaj pono6i skoz Ia
Ike k%raje?.. Jutri pride, OBJ be-
lem, svetlem dnevu. - No, pa
zdaj je re cas-, ia gremo k pol
noGnici."
Ogrnili so 81 vsi pOvrSnike, Sc
tcsno zavili in stopili V vezo.
Gee je prizgal leSGerbo, mama
zal 81 z mastj6 Skornie. in odpah-
nil vezne duri; mrzel veter .je "a
bril- vsem V lica in snezinke so jim
zamigljalc pred oGmi; lima. osor-
ma. odurna starka. Sc je ~zarezala
pred mimi in dahnila svo.i strupe-
nj din Y hiSo...
Y vetru in V mrazu so stall zu-
maj; zaSkripal pa je kljuc V vra-
tin, zahreSGalo lie krepko - in
ze Sc jc odpravila VISA druzina pc
hribu navzdol. Dee .ie svetil: "a
njim j. sla matt, skljuGena V dive
gubi in tesnoogrnjena, velik mo-
litcvnik V roki; zadaj pa sta sto-
picala Anka in Manci in Sc tresla
Cd mraza.
kmalu so izgnili izpred hise In
utonili V noe.
lgnac je bill preno5il prvi va
81, Xxi jo jc dObil; spal .ie V hlevu
ma slami. Boil truden kakor po-
pref So je napOtil zgodai zjutraj
naprej.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-01

w Zd DNsA-
j0 bi Sc lahk0 odpocil in Sc naspal
pc krscansko -.
Rezek je bril- med hribi
in cvilil bolestno; Ignac Sc je glo.
boko sklonil, da he hi REAL veter
nJegovih lie, in je Intel dale. BIZ
la je to tezavna in nevarna pot.
Hodil je tako do poldneva in
sc hi odpoGil; kakor bilka ma vo-
Oh Je trepetal cd mrazu in kora.
kal trudno naprej. Vedno je Sc
naletaval sneg in bill je Sc gostei-
81 kakor pref vrtelo in zibalo Sc
je pred oGmi, bucalo "a useSi in
poJemalo cvilece "a griGi in hol-
mi.
so, kje je Sc hisa mojega Dee
tau. kmalu BIO mrak, moi cili
je pa Sc daleG. Bog. pomagaj
MIL
Zavzdihnil je sredi pota in Sc
prestraSil sam svojega CLASH. Ko.
maj da je minilo poldne, je legel
ma zemljo mrak. Ignac nj mislil.
da le re mrak, da Sc bliza ze noe.
brez misli je bio n.1egovo srce
tako Je Sci naprei globoko upog-
nJen, truden, da hi dospel lie do.
NOV.
no je legla ma zemlio noe, je
zraslo veliko upanie Y Ignacovem
Srcu. velik pogum:
Moran priti domov; ravno
danes, ma sveti v~eGer!... Kai bi
bilO, te ne hi prisel?,..."
Gail je sneg 5 celia glavo ma
prsih, rokt oh zivotu. ude vse pre-
mrzIe, truden do smrti, je hodil
Svoio pot.
TAX torc.i Sc vraGaml... Nj.
sill sen nekdaj. da ina Amerika
tudi "a reveze denaria. da Sc po-
vrnem bOgat domov. pa je V
reSnicl vSe drugaGe 49,. Deset let
sem garal kakor Grna zivina. izkr.
vavtl sem "a tuje, pohlepne kapi-
taliSte. Zdaj grem domov - V.
grob OBJ poslednii uri Sc mi
odpirajo oci, ko je re prepo-
zno mu je blodilo V CLAW.
V gozdu jc postal in Sc nenado-
ma Spomnil:
"Odpotijem Sc. Moran. sicer
umrem ... Potem pa haid spet ma
pref 30 matt, moja dobra ma.
mica," -
kratka je bila misel in hipna.
XII je legla ma srce. ali takoj je
premagala vse telo. Ignac je oma.
hnil ma sneg; roke 81 je dejal pad
glavo. tezko zas0pel. in takoj ga
j. premagal spanec. Snezinke so
Sc vrtele mad MIN in Sc tajale ma
nJihovem velem obrazu; oGi pa
mu je poljublja1 oster .
Tako je lezal dolgo casa, ko je
zamigljala IL daljave prijazna lu-
tka. Blizali so Sc koraki. Gulo Sc
je gOvOrjenje in smeh; Krajano-
va druzina je bila, ma poti k pol
noGnici.
"Da hi bill Ignac tukaj, hi ga
ogrnila kar $ svoiim novim po-
vrSnikom; ne zeblo hi ga, gotovo
ne,' je zavrisnila sestrica Anka
naenkrat.
Tedaj Sc je Gee oh nekaj spod-
taknil in padel ma tia ma kolena
pri tel prici ie ugasnila lescerba.
"Joi. joj! Tema!" sta zakriGa-
la Anka in ManGi prestraseno in
St oprijcla materinega krila.
Gee je kobalil pc tleh in ril z
rokama pc snegu, da hi Sc dvig.
nil; tema je bila. cato lie tipal :
prsti n%aOkrog, da hi Sc oprijel
kakSne veie kraj pota, in je tako
zagrabil nekaj gladkega. mehkc-
ga. tipal je naprei in obtipal ma
pOSled V snegu Gloveka.
Zatuden je planil ma noge.
"ClOvek lei tul... Brz luc!"
kakor Strahu Sc .ie tresla ma
ii zadaj.
"kdo?"
"Clovek. Nenda jc zm~rznjen."
Matt, Anka in ManGi so bill ia.
koj pri ocetu. XII je Y TEN re pri.
zgal luc: bleda svetloba saare lie.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-01

Ignac je bill prenocil prvi va
81, Xxi jo je dobil; spal .ie V hlevu
ma slami. Boil truden kakor po-
pref Sc je napOtil zgodai zjutraj
naprrj.
Snezilo je brez prestanka, V tez.
kin, gostih kosmih burja .je raz-
sajala vsepovSod. zameti V gorah
so Sc Sirili in Sc visali.
Danes bo sveti veGerl" lie 60
vOril sam Ease Ignac. "Hiteti mo-
ram, sicer ne pridem domov: do
ma pa me tezko pri6akujejo 49,"
Komaj je premislil to v svoji
trudni CLAW, re sc ie napotil ma
pref; V gore Sc je napotil, tia med
grice, holme, preko zametov, po
zasnezenem kolovozu. XII mai ga
pripelje ma visoko Cimerno.
Hud6 je pritiskal mraz, in Ig-
nae Sc je zavijal vedno boil v ko-
zuh pc vsem telesu ie drgetal cd
mraza, kakor ledene so mu pos,a-
lie noge.
Da hi re vendar enkrat prisel
domov!.. -. Konec bi bilo temu
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-10

NO. I have not changed my mind
about them. They make excellent
dancing partners. but for my life
partner. I'd infinitely prefer an Eng
lishman.
They are fine, clean-cut efficient
men---your Americans-bu business
occupies too large a place in their
life. They have no time for the So
Cial life which is of so much import
ance at home
Miss Fitz-George has ne sym pathy
with the militant spirit Of the suffra-
gists in England and little tolerance
on the subject.
zone really couldn't. you know,
become Interested in the cause as
carried Oh broad. The risks are too
great. they stop at nothing" contin-
ned Miss Fitz-George "tndoubtedlS
they will have the franchise, but at
what a cost
Though a direct descendant Of the
Hanoverian king. George Ill, the IA
Their of Miss' Fitz George bears only
the title Of colonel. earned at Tel-el-
kebir The title Of Duke of Cam
bridge was sacrificed by the father
through his morganatic marriage 10
Miss Tsoula Farebrother. a danseuse
of Dublin. Through the late King
Edward, who was much attached 10
their brother. Miss Fitz-George and
her sister. Iris. now Mrs. r. 4. Bal
four were largely educated
Miss Fftz-George wore a diamond
studded star bearing the arms OF
the Duke Of Cambridge
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-10
AsQU|TH TIRED OF
PREM|ER'S BURDENS
AND PEEL, GLAD
STONE AND ROSEBERY FOUND
WORK CRUSHING.

LONDON. April G.--The Liberals
look upon the selection of today as
the day for nominations In East Fife
az an suspicious omen. 1t was six
years ago on that date that Asquith
first became premier. and also 1t was
on April s. 1888. that Gladstone In
troduced the first home rule bill in
the house of commons.
On this historic day twentysix
years ago. when princes and ambas-
sailors. peers and prelates thronged
the Hobbies and NJ. P.s came at sun
rise to be sure to get seats. nobody
could have foreseen that 1t would fall
to the lot OF the then unknown young
barrister who was only TO enter par
lament several months later, to car
ry Gladstones task to completion.
The passing of the home rule bill
under the parliamentary act will
PROBABLY be Mr.. Asquith's swan song
Events may require his assuming tine
premiership Of the new parliament
for a period. but his long continued
tenure of Office is very unlikely.
The lot of the premier Is like that
Of the policeman In the Gilbertian
ballad--not a happy one.
After Lord Derby had been prime
minister he said that he had had on
~ two happy days in Office. one be-
other the day he retired from it
Gladstone once referred to the pre-
mlership as entailing hard labor for
twenty-three hours every day, while
Peel wrote:
at is impossible for me not to feel
that the duties are Incompatible and
above all human strength: at least,
above mine"
Peel also once made the curious
statement that If his nose had not
bled every night during his premier
ship he could not have borne the
load of his position.
Lord Palmerston was so much af-
fected by his work that he had
special high desk built. which neces-
STATED a standing position. He ex-
planned that if he fell asleep while
trying to keep up with his work the
fall would awaken him.
DsraeH frequently stated that no
man could have any notion of the
arduous life. and when Gladstone
was released from the duties of prime
minister he leaped head over heels
down a grass bank at Lord Evans
through sheer delight. Lord Rose
berry once wrote the following con-
corning the duties of prime minister:
HE has to deal with the sovereign,
with the cabinet. with parliament
and with public opinion IN It's va
rious kinds and degrees. Some OF
his colleagues he must convince.
some even to ca1oie 1t Is a haras-
sing. laborions and ungracious task y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-10
POSITION Of GOULD
ROADS IS UNCHANGED

NEW YORK. April S.-Failure OF
Rockefeller interests To favorabiy
consider purchase Of Gould stock
holdings of Missouri Pacific and al
fliiated properties leaves the roads
where they were before the posi-
bility Of change in control arose.
George j. Could had given no option
on his holdings but 1t was under
stood between him and rs Broadway
interests that he would part with his
holdings If agreement as 10 details
could be reached. This could not be
done.
The sale would have carried abso-
lutte control, and have dissipated any
further uncertainty as to where mon
ey was coming from to take care of
Missouri Pacific's s25,000.ooo notes
which mature June LIST. as proposed
arrangements Included, along Aith
the Rockefellers, some of the strong
est private banking institutions.
Arrangements for taking care OF
maturing Missouri Pacific notes have
not vet been completed, and failure
Of recent negotiations has not chang
ed earlier recent plans for extension
of St250o.000. as holders OF TINS
amount, it is understood, have agreed
to such an extension, and for pay
ment Of remaining sf2,5oo.o0e, with
cash to be raised from sales of ST.
Louis. Iron Mountain and Southern
6 per cent bonds. of which there are
$4,000 900 deposited as collateral
under the notes. Approxim ately
s2S.o0o,00o of Iron Mountain 81 are
available for sale In Missouri Pacific
treasury and will be offered Ii the
bond market conditions appear ia
yorahle,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-10
Administrative Board

with the idea in mind of improving
that thoroughfare, the administrative
board yesterday directed the city en-
gineer 10 inspect Cary street, from
Sixth street west, and to report back
10 the board the cost of all necessary
repairs or permanent improvements.
The engineer was given authority to
repair all water bitches along the
route.
ON melton OF Commissioner Me-
Carthy. the firm of Saville & Clai-
borne was directed to make their
demonstration Of street paving on
Henry street, between Broad and
Grace. This company recently OFFER
cd TO show To the city that IL could
give as serviceahle smooth paving as
any other company In the country. at
lower price The board agreed 10
show the city. and the board accepted
the proposition
At the request of Sstterding. Carneai
e. Davis the city engineer was direct
ed to gravel and roll Bowe street, be-
tween Leigh and Moore.
City Engineer Bolllng stated that
he had appointed r. r. Lyaii as sewer
inspector. ana his appointment was
approved.
A number Of asse ssmants for dam
ages TO ahuttlng property along Tho
line of irnprovemen was approved
by the board.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-10
TOO BUSY To MAKE
GOOD HUSBANDS
MISS FTTZ-GFORGE. DESCEN.
DANT OF GEORGE Ill. GETS
THAT IMPRESSION.

NEW YORK. April S,-Miss Dap
ne F'itz- George. of England, a great
granddaughter of George III. OF
England and daughter Of Colonel
George William Adolphus F1tz-
George. eldest son of the Duke OF
Cambridge. Is visiting In New York
as the guest of Mrs. and Miss La
Vie. "a West Eighty eighth street.
She expects TO sail on April 1th for
her home In the meantime there
will be many entertainments in her
honor.
Miss F1tz-Ceorge is an accom-
pnshed musician and amateur &C
tress and is popular in London SO
ciety,
Talking to reporter, Miss .Fitz-
George said:
America ts more fascinating than
ever; the women delightful. so mo-
dish. so enthusiastic, But every one
seems so busy. so very intense. There
certainly is something very vibrant
about the atmosphere.
When asked. IL a better acquaint-
ance with the New York men had not
changed her views as uttered on ner
arrival, Miss Fitz-George replied:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-10
STOCK MARKET
CONTINUES weak
rafCEs FLUCTUATED IN SMALL
AREA. BUT DOWNWARD MOVE
MENT pREDoMTSATEs.
PRESSURE ON OPENING
RANK OF ENGLANp's STATEMENT
sHows ss.eoo.eeo DECREASE
GOLD HoLDrSss--FoREIG
MARKET QUIET.
Es
PRESSURE ON OPENING

NEW YORK. April "a further
Increase In stock market activities was
nec.ed today a. the expense Of the
rice level. while prices were nos car
led out az the area in which they
ave fuctuatet for about two months,
he market seemed TO give indications
4 more underlying weakness than 1t
sad exhibited in that period This
seneral disposition was 20 ascribe the
continuation Of the downward move
rent TO besrish pressure, but the re-
ation has some symptoms or being
{ response 70 actual. though quiet and
Moderate. liquidation.
There were no Developments over
hight obviously calculated 90 promote
1 selling movement but pressure APP
reared from the opening OF the mar
eet Ordinarily the Intervention Of
holiday woui6 be sufficient TO check
rading in a market that has rot had
4. pronounced trend but it WAS not ap
parent that tomorrow's recess had any
influence of the kind. Practically all
" the dealings of the session were &C
.ornpiiehed In the first three hours,
nit thereafter, although dealings dl-
ninished ard quoted values were rsth-
" steady. there was no tendency 10
-aiiv There was a considerable mum
ker Of weak issues although few Of
.hese had shown anything but weak
sess lately. Union Pacifce and Read
pg were relatively firm. hut Amalga-
mated Copper displayed more response
% the cons picuous heaviness of United
states Steel, which was the prevailing
factor IN the trading. The steel shares
sold at the lowest figure in months, al
though their surrender to pressure
was stubborn and slow.
There was little doing in the Lon
don stock market on account or the
impending recess. but with the excep-
ton OF Canadian securities prices al
London and on the Continent were
rather steady. The most striking mat
Ter in the foreign financial tnforma-
tion was the Bank of England's week
Nv statement While the central banks
of the European continent have great
IL strengthened themselves since tbs
beginning Of the year. the Bank o.
England has lost ground. Its reserve
ratio is now five points below the aver
age for this season in recent years
and its gold holdings are about 5000.
600 less than they were a year ago,
The money market here ard thu
foreign exchange market are acting II
r. way which corroborates this indica
ton Demand sterling held ffrmi,
around 4.86 IA today, but 3nteres
rates were cuotaly lower for all ma
turtles up to four months
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-10
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, April s.-The cotton
market was mostly an affair of even
ing up for over the Easter holidays
during the days trading After open
ing steady. at q decline OF to points.
active months sold about seven to nine
points net lower. April sold twenty
two points under yesterdays closing
bid on the call. but this huctuation
Was not regarded as important, for
April has been a very duh month and
with no interest outstanding. fuctuates
violently whenever a buying or selling
order appears Sellers. however. found
their offerings well taken on the early
decline. and prices rallied. with active
months selling up some three or four
points from the lowest during the mid :
die OF the day. Trading became Less
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-10

member what lot of gaf was hand
ed to him that June day, 1915, by this
Old Guard.
Now, If the Iron Duke learned 80
blooming much about soldering willis
playing cricket. | don't see why Mel
Graw isn't right in saying the Amer
lean lad learns lot in playing bases
ball
The best thing about any American
sport is that it teaches a youth TO
obey. to keep in fit condition and 10
play to win What better training
for any soldier New York Times
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-10
Rival Celebrities.

\ certain Welsh lawyer is the proud
father Of thirteen children. On one
occasion he took the whole family
out to a country fair. After stroll
ing over the grounds he decided to
take them into a side show. which
had legged calf on exhibition
Approaching the ticket collector, he
asked for tickets for himself, wife
and thirteen children
Are all these your children ask
ed the man. surveying The crowd
Yes" replied the solicitor
We'll. wait a minute" said the
Snowman. and I'll bring the calf
out to see them w estern Mall,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-10
IMPERIAL VALLEY
PLANTING COTTON

LOS ANGELES. CAL. April g.
Imperial valley this season. accord
ing to II. Y, Plat. assistant general
manager of the Southern Pacific, will
plant 10000 acres of cotton on the
American side of the valley and So
600 acres on the Mexican side. making
a total Of $4,000 acres this year
a scompared with 10000 acres last
year. the Tribune says This is the
planting season. Ground Is being
torn by plows in every part Of the
reclaimed desert.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-10
FLAMES DESTROY
STORES AT WINDSOR

SUFFOLK. VA. April a.-Severat
buildings in the town OF Windsor, Isle
of Wight county were DESTROYED by
fire at an early hour this morning, en-
failing a loss Of $500 or SEQ. 00e
The FIRE, which threatened the de-
struction OF the business portion OF
the town. destroyed the merchandise
stores of X. r, Barrett a. Co, L. F..
Delk, the home OF Mrs. /. F. Carr and
several warehouses.
The IRE started I'm the Barrett store.
Bucket brigadcs aided the fire departs
men, In fighting the flames.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-10
BIG MORTGAGE BILL
FILED IN RICHMOND

A copy of the s20e. 100000 mort
gage gold bond bill OF the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad company was
filed in ChancerY court yesterday This
is done under the law, which requires
the filing to be made in the various
counties and cities through which the
road runs.
The taxes for the court services
and other incidentals was paid IN
Petersburg. amounting to s6,l47.
This sum was recently secured by
the company through the United
States Trust company. of New York,
and is to be used for improvements
along the line Of the company, and
in the purchase of rolling stock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-10
Tho Modern Husband.

Niece-My husbands SO careless;
he's always losing his buttons
Aunt-Perhaps they are not sewn
on carefully, dear
Siece-That's just II: he's awrul-
lv slipshod with his sewing Weeks
" Telegraph.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-10
MILITARY CHANGE
MADE IN AUSTRALIA

SYDNEY, n. S. W.. April S,-The
federal government has appointed
Brigadier General Bridges, comman-
dant of the royal military college OF
Australia, to the post Of inspector
general OF the military forces of the
commonwealth in succession to Ma
jor-General Kirkpatrick. The APP
pointment will meet with general APP
prevail In Australia, where there has
been strong feeling that an Austria
liam should receive the appointment.
Fame and Otherwise.
Every time l see grandfather's
sword ] want to go to war.
h "Weli?'
But every time / see GRANDPA
theirs wooden leg ] cool down
Louisville Courter-Journal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-10
SOLDIERS FROM DIAMOND
w. Waldorf Aston Disputes John Nj
rraw'a Views,

W. WMuUFI NStUF Disputes OUHH NC
graw'a Views.
William Waldorf Aston files an OBJ
lection to John McGraw's laudation
OF a baseball diamond as recruit
ing station for the army A good
British subject like Mr.. Aston ought
to recall what was one Of his nations
heroes said.
Waterloo was won on the playing
field at Eton."
or course. wellington didn't mean
that he learned the military art there.
hut that he did learn how to stand
up and take the gan. And you re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-10
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK. April 9.--Cail money
opened two per cent. high 2 per cent;
low. ] IA per cent: renewals per
cent; close, ? per cent, ruling rate,
nnr cent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-10
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. April 9.-Tradng in the
grain market today was featureless.
Dealings were confined mainly to small
lots Wheat WAS irregular. May clos
ing fractionally higher. while the other
months showed slight declines. Corn
and wheat were 3-Sc to 5-8c lower.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-10
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

iefs E, Na,r st. Hicnmonh. va)
Richmond Va, April q, 1914.
STATE SFcURfTIEa.
Rid Ask sd
Va As old G and r, 1872 az -.
Va Cen 2, 3 g and r. 1891 SAN So
RAILROAD BONDS.
l. c. L. r. r. Ccnsoi Trust
p. G. re -
C. and O. Gen'l NJ, AS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-10

Petersburg, Va. April Q. 1914.
SPANISH
Farmers Spanish firm at $50 per
hushei.
VTRGINfAS--
Fancy Jumbo. 4M64Ae per pound
Fancy handpicked, Az q nc per
pound.
Extra prime. "A n4lsc per pound
Prime, 41ac per pound
Smelling stock, 3h G4c per pound
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-10

sctive on this rally. The market was
easier during tho early afternoon
under realizing prices. closing six to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-10

RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.
reported by Woodnn n Scott. Com
mission Merchants)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-10

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
(Reported by Rodgers, Plumer & Co }
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-10
RICHMOND HAY MARKET,

Richmond. Va, April ., 1914.