davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-09
appre.--New. 5Oca,l2s per blu. $40
Bnnanas-Good shipping STOCK 'i'e'

Rsnanm.-Good shipping stock. sl.sp
ri So according to quality.
Ge:sisa,-ad%e Ens; ssoo DO,
CauIinower-$1.7 per bu.
Cnbbnee--$l soar per Dbl.
pe G"'' sox. pisms s:Taas per box.
grapes si.50@2 per box: peaches. soe
c,heese-Michigan nats. 16Gish C.;
York state, tic: Lirsourger. IN o. sc;
brick l7ia 1sc, domestic. SWISS. 2l@
2ac. Imported do. ss9 EGG per 10 rsra.
dressed CaIves-Choice. 119llhe
per ID; c1mm oo.d sT naw Per 10 per lb
California. s5c per box.
Fresh Vegetabics-Cucum loo
zse per doz; lettuce. s SSgIoG e esd s nssa
round IOc per doz; wax beans, 81
per bu: parsley, 20m 25c per doz:
green peppers. g0c per bu; red peppers.
Grnp..-beiawares ponies. 4oc; Con-
cords zoe Niagaras soc; Wordens,
10 lbs. 80 a Soc; Delaware. 10 lbs, 4Ou
uny-Detroit dealers are paying the
following prices for baled nay In car
lots Z o. d Detroit: No. timothy
new slS9lsiO; No q. iiIc Sis So SIG
straw. s75cGs; wheat ana Nat straw.
ssio97 Loose hav from farmers
wagons On the city markets ranged
uide.--No. cured ioc; No. ! green.
SC. No ! cured bulls, &c. No. ! green.
&c: No. I cured k'p; i0ae; No, J green
green, Sc: No 1 cured, calf ithci No.
4 green lac per N; horse hides. No 1.
S35O: No 2. s25J. sbeecsSirs as 20
wool Is a75c: No n'oes. ic on =.
'n M. .., white Iegr7c: am.
Der. l201ie: extracted Ease per ID.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-09

Lard
Sept 12 80 IL 81 IL 32 IL 81
Ribs
Sept. IL rs l2 % IL 95 sill 90
(b)Bid. (s)Sold (x)Split
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-09
yoBBIN. PRICES.

JOBBINs PRtt'ES.
Canned Gucds-Appies, gals. $zIo'
baked beans, Lilo, SOC eOc: Lima beans.
SlV150 CorL-Fancy Maine, IIO;
standard. SIC. Table Ses's 81 20 g is9
Pess-Eancy. early Jun June, rsoo 'i'Ss: , sano
sockeye. ALI, So: fat. s2.15; Alaska
reds $l75, Alaska pinks. Sl2e, To-
uatoes. 4S4 soc: snccotash. Sl0li0 per
Conee-I ackage coffee. 100-lb case
Fesd-Bran, ,2s; nne middlinss' ST.;
s27. coarse curnmeai. s27; corn and
oats chop, y24 per ton. -.
Fiour-Michigan patents. In wooa:
s sss. ssis sis Srd llsas per Dbl ny.
flour $3.50 per bbL
oii--.Raw ilnseed. sse; boiled lin
seed. 81 pia ian ssnt,on headisht Eoc erU
pentine. in barrel lots. 75lts per gal
RIGHTEOUSNESS p9rk. VIZ; Iamiiy,
briskets, i4c; shoulders, i4c;. picnic
hams, 13c: bacon. II a. 100 lard. In
tierces. lac; kettle rendered. lac per
sugar-Quotations corrected daily by
w II Edgar & Son. The retail price
lis, for Detroit. Delray. crosse Pointe;
River Rouge: Crystal dominoes. .2-ib.
ss75; s-lb. ss.25: Eagle taolsts. 1926
cut loaf, see; cuoes s6.s5: AxAS
Pt KS IC! spannIated, EXTRA coarse. $3.50:
formulated. fine. in bulk. $50: granu-
lated. in 26-lb cotton bags. s5.7e; Mich
igan granylated. $500; diamo ma A.
,ssSSS Nc No g. sss55SS: No. No. 8: s $3.50 No. NO. !.
s5..5: No s. $40, No. 9. s5.Ss; No. 10.
Is. s6i5: No. IL. s5.i5; No. is. IS is per
100 lbs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-09

think the M,nss 10, e.
rs worth ss
no
u
at
the saneD do you Il a hoidf o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-09
ADVICE TO INVESTORS


services OF an nsS' IN
a
territory VIII be
and nvesugated)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-09
LIVE STOCK
EAST BUFFALO-Opening
Cunning a. Stevens Live stock Report.

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y, Sept. g
Cattle-Receipts 2 cars. slow.
Best 1900 TO l.4oo-lb steers. $50 g
steers ss.s5G7 Is; best LOO to 1900
Id shipping steers, $6i5M s 30; medium
butcher steers. 1000 TO 400 lbs. 50 q
SIS light butcher steers. si.50Ui.s5;
best fat cows, si75 Q525, fair To good
cows, s3.506 4.40; common TO medium.
do, $Su3.50, trimmers. S2.2543; best
fat heifers. s5.5oa6. good fat heifers.
stock heifers, sS75@!; best feeding
steers. dehorner, s5u5 %: medium TO
good do. $460Q4s0; sJockers. all
grades. $50 20; best bulls and export
AS light thin bulls. !3.50ui; best
mixers and springers. 500 gs5; good
mixers and springers, $500 COM
mon to good. do. $50 q 80.
heavy. s9.s0@ $50; Workers. 5000 10,
pigs. $3.50
Sheep and Lam bs-Receipts 20 cars
market slow: best lambs. &c 90: year
staf4.25; weth 1905. 7sS0S. s. -.
$iM4.25.
Calves-s5@l1.
EAST BUFFALO-Ciose.
EAST BUFFALO. n Y. Sept o.
Cattle-Receipts 200 market slow.
P Pri%s $3.50 ssss55soass
500, market active; Gull to choice. $500
all sheep and Lambs-Receipts o.
900, market fair. choice lambs. $3.50 n
:; yearlings. IS a $50; sheep. s2.50G9
$50 Hogs--Receipts 5000. market
steady: Workers. $40; pigs, So So, mixed.
$9.9Oa995; heavy, $3.50; roughs, $3.50
1850; stays. S7a 100
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO, Sept 9.-Hogs-Receipts
10000, market 10 to l5c higher. mixed
and butchers, ss.60Q970; good heavy.
$840M95Q. rough heavy. $40 a 50
light. $92 5Gl9s5: pigs. IS I0u9,50.
Cattle-Receipts 1000, market steady
beeyes $fS0MS40; cows and heifers,
s24Oa65O: stockers and feeders S4m
s 20: Texans. S375M6 calves, 81 9 20.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 10000.
market STEADY; native. s2s5 4.55
western. So % a 1855. lambs. 1875 a 40.
western. S5.25u7
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, O.. Sept. Clogs
Receipts 1000. aloe higher; medi-
ums and heavies, 50 65: Workers. 50. So
pigs and lights. 1886 1910 Cattle
Receipts cars. slow Lambs-Re-
ceipts 10 cars. sG75 top. Calves-Re-
ceipts 800, $40 top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-09

Temiskaming is now back on Its
feet again. is earning we'll and seems
likely To go back on dividend pay
ing basis before long. The profits
for the first six months OF 1910
lu xQn0
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-09
HuckIeberrie.-s4 per bu-


Lemons-California, S5.50Q650 per
box Messinas, IS q 8. so per box.
limes-5l alas per 100
MeIons-Rocky Fords, S2H 2.25 per
case watermelons. 25 q soc each Usage,
$3.50 per bbl. $3.50 per ou.
MushrOoms-l5 u so: per 10.
Onions-Southern, $3.50 ql so per
sack, $3.50 per bill: Spanish. $1.25 per
crate; picking onions. 81 10 2 per bu
Oranges-California Valencias. $37
Q5 per crate.
Pineapp,~.-Floridas S3so04 crate
Peaches-Small baskets. 200 40c
fancy. $l75M2: IA. $3.50: "A, $l.25; Il.
gOc1$1; G, 5046 0c per bu.
Pears-Bartletts, Sl.50Ml.1b per bu
s45O45so per bbl common. $l.s0Vz
per Dbl.
PIums--.s1 1902 per bu.
Potatoe%-Scuthern. 1880 per Dol. 30
q 90c per bu.
Pouitry-Springs, 150151ac; hens.
14dl4hc; old roosters. so ioc: ducks.
l6Ql6c, geese. l2c. turkeys. l7gls5
per 10
sweet Potatoes-Virgi S1.26 per
bu, $3.50 per Dbl; Jerseys. 1915 per Dbl.
$50 per bu.
bu
TaIIow-No /. csc: No. 2: sac 10:
Mooi--M edium. unwashed. isQZlc.
fine unwashed, 1fDl6c Ger 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-09
LOCAL STOCKS.

Banks and Trust Commands.
Official quotations. Detroit Brokers'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-09

spot. lOla@loAc. Tallow--Firm: city.
nc; country IA ~ SC. Hay-Weak,
prime. slIO. No 3, soGslc: clover. 65 40
soc. Dressed poultry--Dull: turkeys,
lsd S5c; chickens. lSh q 22c: fowls. IA n
try--Fair: geese, Ice: ducks, lac: fowls.
lie: turkeys, 12dl5c roosters, l2c.
Cheese--Steady. quiet: state milk, COM
mon 10 specials. l0h u q lie: skins,
common to specials, 6Ql2hc. full
SIX Inns, 2 \ G4c
Butter--Quiet: receipts, 1878; cream
cry extra. sic: state dairy tubs. 20 a.
29c; imitation creamery firsts. 24M 25c.
Eggs--Qulet and steady: receipts. 49,
59S nearby white fancy 81 35c: near
by mixed fancy. 26g Csc; fresh hrsts, %
a zee
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-09

arsts alc Cheese-skims. l6k 0lS4;
vounr Americas 16h q1GAca-liye
pouiIry-Fowls. ftn &C: ducks. lsV
i3nc. geese. l0Uibc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-09

CHICAGO PRODUCE.
CHICAGO Sept. 9-Butter--Extras.
3Oc: frsts, 25l1c; dairy extras. soc;
hrsts. 25hc. Eggs-Prime firsts. 23c;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-09
U. S. GOVT BONDS.

Bond quotations. furnished by Hay
den stone a. Co, Sept. y;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-09

Central Products question OF G.
~ - - " FINANCE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-17
DISMISS FIREMAN
FROM THE SERVICE
F. P. O'Neill Refuses to 60 to
Work and is Discharged by
Commissioners.

Flat refusal to go to work on the
part or Fireman F. P O'Neill, Grade
"A" of Engine Company No. 2. re-
suited in his dismissal from the SER
vice at a special meeting OF the fire
commissioners Tuesday night.
Fireman c. l. Davis was promoted
from Grade 3 to Grade A to flll the
vacancy and Substitute w. NJ Mitch
ell. of Engine Company No. S, was
appointed fireman. Grade b. to sue
coed Davis. Before receiving his APP
pointment papers. however, Mitchell
must pass q physical examination at
the hands of DIR. Doherty Hinchman.
physician for the fire department.
The trouble which resulted In the
dismissal of Fireman O'NeiIl occurred
on the morning of August IL.
0'Neill had been off on furlough
the day before, and was due to report
at I o'clock In the morning. He
showed UP at the engine house at s:35
o'clock and told Captain Figg he was
In no condition to go to work.
II was out all last night" he said,
and l cart work. l have broken
my promise to you.- and / intend to
leave the department"
Without giving Captain F1gg time
to reply, O'Nefll turned and walked
out.
Captain Figg Immediately took
steps to have 0'Neill suspended. and
then preferred charges of being alb
sent from duty without permission
against him. The fire commissioners
met Tuesday night to consider these
charges. and after hearing two mo-
tons. one that O'Neill be discharged
and another that he be retained. but
fined s25. decided. by vote of TO
2, to dismiss him.
O'Neill admitted leaving his engine
house as charged by Captain Figg.
He said he had been knocking
around town. all during the previous
night and did not consider himself in
At physical condition to do his work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-17
GRAVE CHARGE
AGAINST TAYLOR
Alleged to Have Mistreated Girl
Whom He Took Out
Driving.

Julian Taylor. q young white man,
was arrested in Henrico Tuesday
night and brought to the First police
station. where . warrant was served
upon him charging criminal assault
upon Miss Bertha Brockelton, seven
teen-year-old daughter OF John
Brockelton. who lives at No. stop
government road
Denying his guilt the man went to
cell In the police station but later
told Policemen Jordan and Toots tina,
he had taken Miss Brockelton car rid
ing Tuesday afternoon but had COM
nfdtted no felony. The young lady
returned to her home near Church
Hiii and reported what had occurred
TO her father who swore out a war
rant for the arrest OF Taylor.
While the alleged crime was COM
mitted In the county the man was
arraigned technically I'm police cour,
"wednesday and was turned over IA
Deputy Sheriff Sydnor. who hand.
cnffed him and took him to the coun-
ty jail
ty Jail. He viii have hearing in
the county Thursday morning.
Taylor and Miss Brockelton both
work at the Richmond Cedar Works
and have been friends for some time
The charge grows out Of car ride
and blackberrying trip taken on Tues
day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-17
STRANGE CASE IN
POLICE COURT
Woman VIII Not Work Nor Will
She Take Aims, Yet is In
nocent of Blame.

Eva Humphreys. a young white
woman, appeared In a peculiar light
in police court Wednesday morning
She had been arrested the night
before for loafing about the streets
Though her waist and skirt were
dirty. she presented smiling coun-
tenance to the magistrate In whose
hands her fate was pending.
II have done nothing" she said
when brought before the bar.
DIR. James Buchanan. of the Asso-
ciated Charities. at this point yoIun-
teered the Information that the young
girl had been In his charge and that
he had occurred her employment and
she wouldn't work. Nor Is she a crea-
ture OF the under world
Send me to Jail IL you want to,
but you can't make me work, nor can
you make me mean" cried the wo-
man, who could he one OF the hand
soonest of her sex.
There must be something back OF
all this" said Justice Crutchfield, and
he continued the case indefinitely. In
the meantime the woman may go to
the Associated Charities IL she
chooses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-17
VISITORS DISCUSS
LIFE INSURANCE
Delegates to Mercantile Agencies
Convention Would Ex-
tend Their Field.
TALK WAYS AND MEANS
information Gathered for Com
panies Would be Cheap, Quick,
and Accurate.

Discussion OF ways and means OF
getting and keeping the business OF
life insurance agencies occupied the
entire morning session of the National
Association of Mercantile Agencies
Tuesday.
The discussion arose following the
report of the committee on business
extension, and SO engrossed did the
members become IN their subject that
for nearly two hours they thrrshed
1t out
The members were all OF the opin-
ion that the life insurance business
offers q profitable. field for the mer-
camille agencies. 1t Is the custom OF
insurance companies to investigate
every applicant for a policy most
thoroughly before taking him on.
They inquire not only into the condi-
ton of his health. but also as to his
habits. customs and moral status.
The delegates to the convention
here think that they should be given
the work OF conducting these inves-
LEGATIONS. II was pointed out by one
Va IaS ote%iS tss0% u Aac1 ShAisA
agency cosn get tne required infor-
nation quicker. cheaper and more ac-
curately than would be possible for
any one individual TO DO. Messrs.
Roeenfeld. OF st. Louis: Lewis, Of In
dianapolis. and McIntire. of St JOS
eph. were prominent among those
who spoke on the SUBJECT All talked
at considerable length. giving interest
ing inside facts and figures relating
to the topic under discussion.
The morning session adjourned
shortly after - o'clock noon and at
! O'Clock the ladies' OF the conven-
ton will take luncheon with Mrs.
shuman at the Jefferson hotel.
Openiue Session.
The opening session TUESDAY after
noon was devoted chiefly 70 the. hear
ing Of an address Of welcome, de-
Hvered by Mayor Richardson and a
reading OF the report OF the presi-
dent OF the association.
Before goinr into his report Presi-
dent william X. Burr responded to
the MAYORS address, and maid sIow-
inr tribute to Richmond and to the
atsta Of virginia al : whole. IRIS
report touched on the incidents of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-17
SHEWEy RESIGNS
NO CHARGES YET
Captain of West Augusta Guards,
Who Was Relieved of Com
mand, Steps Ont.
GEN. VAUGHAN SILENT
Had Received No Papers From
Colonel Perry Wednesday
Afternoon.
GEN. VAUGHAN SILENT

General c. c.. Vaughan, command
ing the Virginia brigade. has not re-
ceived any charges against Captain
Charles Shewey. of Company K, First
Virginia infantry. which 1t is be-
ueved. will be or have been preferred
by Colonel J. w. Perry. who relieved
Captain Shewey of his command.
In long distance telephone con-
versation Wednesday Afternoon General
Vaughan told The Virginia that he
-asd-faet receive amy papers IN the
matter from Colonel Perry.
General Vaughan was asked IL he
knew what the charges will be II
preferred. He intimated that he did,
but Is not in a position to speak OF
them at the present time.
If charges are preferred agains,
Captain Shewey they must 60 frs,
to the brigade commander. who will
approve them and forward them to
the office OF the Acknowledgement.
Resigns.
The Staunton Daily Leader Wednes-
day morning said:
Captain Charles Shewey, of the
West Augusta Guards has rendered
his resignation as captain. Pending
action on his resignation Second
Lieutenant Fretwell is In command OF
the company. Captain Shewey has
been IN Office only about one year hav-
ing been promoted from the first lieu
tenancy TO succeed Captain Hugh c.
Braxton, resigned"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-17
LARGEST Auto-piano
TO CARRY SIX PEOPLE

FRANKFORT ON THE MAINE,
August 1.-THE worlds largest aero
plane has arrived here to participate
in the great flying week in progress.
Aviators are watching it with keen
interest. because II successful. II will
be the first step toward passenger
carrying aeroplanes. The machine Is
Is feet tall. with wings SO feet long
and 30 feet broad. having q surface
AGRA OF 400 square yards With its
engine 1t weight 1000 pounds and
is designed to carry six persons. five
besides the aviator. The machine Is
over topped with an immense para
chute-iike attachment, designed 10
make the descent gradual In the
event OF a fall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-17
LITTLE GOD WINKS
AT PARENTAL IRE

WASHINGTON, August 17.-Disre-
garding parental objection, MISS
Pauline Gatistt, a nineteen year-old
country lass from Buckton, Va, and
Edward S. Stonnell, the twenty-three
year old son of a wealthy farmer ltv-
Ing near Woodbridge. Va. eloped to
Washington to-day and were married
by the Rev. Donald Mcleod.
When Miss Catlett left home early
to-day her parents We're under the
impression that she intended to visit
the Front Royal horse show.
The groom told the marriage license
clerk that his father, s. E, Stonneli,
owns 2,000 acres of land. and that
despite the faet that he Is the sole
heir to this estate in the Old Do
minion. the parents OF his bride had
chosen another husband for her and
frowned on mis- attentions, He said he
had courted the young Girl for four
years
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-17
BROUGHT THE STILL
TO PROVE CASE
Person County Citizen Follows
This Course to Prevent Being
QnfW1ffed
UntWltted.

Fearing that North Carolina moon
sinners would outwit MIN. as had been
done several times. citizen of Person
county, located an Illicit distillery for
which Uncle Sam pays $40, seized IL
and brought II 10 South Boston. Va.
after which II was turned over to
Federal revenue authorities.
The STILL" which WAS or forty-five
gallons capacity, was measured by
the officers and found to Mt with con-
nections from which II had been cut
In Person county. 1t was then de-
stroyed.
The United States revenue regula-
tions give citizens the right to seixe
an outlaw liquor plant. at their own
peril, and 1t becomes legal II recog-
nized by the government Ten dollars
is paid for this service.
The Carolinian who located this
"stili.. has captured several others
on previous occasions and removing
them only short distances would
summon revenue agents to take them
over. When he would return to the
spot where he had left the apparatus
he would find everything gone. hav-
Ing been again captured by the moon
sinners So to make sure OF his prize
he carted this one twenty miles to
South Boston for safekeeping.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-17
UNABLE To WORK
WOMAN STARvES
Wanders Through Streets Three
Days Without Morsel
Of Food.

NEW YORK, Aug. l7.-Too weak
from hunger to work. too proud to
beg, Mrs. Katie Roberts, twenty-five
years old. wandered the streets Of
New York for three days Without a
morsel OF food. Early to-day she
staggered and fell unconscious. At
the Washington Heights hospital.
where she is being treated. the ply
siclans say she may live.
The little woman bears every mark
OF refinement. and her handsL are cut
and bleeding from scrubbing floors to
which she was not used.
II left my husband because he was
brutal to me-" she gasped. II tried
to get work-any kind. I scrubbed
floors. i did odd Jobs of house clean
ing. Yesterday / stood outside the
Polo Grounds and saw men and wo-
men come out and ride away in their
autos to supper parties. / hadn't the
heart to ask them for money. I Just
starved"
In the woman's pocket was found
90 cents. which she said policeman
gave her, but she was too dared to
try to buy food.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-17
BRIGHT BABY BOY
ONE Of LEADERS
Little Richard Andrew Gaskins
Piles Up Many Thousands
Credits.

Not only with the grown-ups. but
with the youngsters. has the Rich
mond Virg1nian become one OF the
most popular dailies In Richmond.
and In the big contest OF this paper
one OF the most formidable candi-
dates is a twenty-one- months-oid boy.
lie Is the son Of Mr. Richard Fuller
and Mrs, Ella Louise Burgess Gaskins.
and his name is Master Richard An
drew Gaskfns.
Many friends of the youngest con-
testant are working hard to win for
him one OF the prizes offered by The
Virgtuian, and he has a splendid pros
pect OF capturing one Of the cash
awards to be placed in the savings
bank that he may have a nest egg
when he reaches the age OF twenty
one years.
Not only does Master Gaskins have
the distinction Of being the youngest
contestant of The Virginian, but there
has been no dispute Of the claim that
he Is the first infant whose name has
ever been entered in q newspaper
contest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-17
TRIAL OF COWLEs
NOT Be DELAYED
Judge Tyler Will Hold Special
Term That Case May Be 4
Tried.

Especial 70 The Richmond yirgfnian.1
WILLIAMSBURG, VA, Aug. IT.
A few minutes before the final -
journment OF the present term OF Tho
Circuit Court last night Judge TyIeg
set Monday. September S, AZ the dA5l
for beginning OF the special term n
try John Cloves, who was fndtce61
by special grand jury yesterdqll
afternoon for attempted assault A.
Mrs. Charles r. Carey here Last 4oo
society demanded speedy trial M
cases Of this nature. II
Mrs. Carey has employed AttotnG
c. f. Morris. Of South Boston, 10 Nz(
sist Commonweaith.s Attorney M
Henley in the prosecution. Con6
cradle excitement sttil prsvaile N
and ii Ii intimated that thA tx1a1
deyslop some ssnsattonn Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-17
THIS FAT MAN WANTS
TO SAIL IN AEROPLANH

LONDON. August Tiff w. 4.
Eccleston. keeper OF pub" called
the Canterbury Arms. can and IN
aeroplane to carry him. he Is sure he
will establish one worlds record.
that of being the heaviest aviator on
record. Ecclestone weighs 476 pounds
and has offered rich inducements u
Grahame White. PauIhan and Bleriot
to take him UP in their aeroplanes.
All of them refused and now Eccle.
stone Ia planning an aeroplane OF hfa
own. He has lost rs pounds in the
last few years for osme unaccount.l
able rason and he believes that avfa-
ton will bring him back to his old
self.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-17
MESSENGER BOY
NOT IN COURT
Petersburg Autoist VIII Have to
Come to Richmond Again
For Preliminary Hearing

The inability of John Croutch. the
young messenger whose motorcycle
was smashed August by an automo-
bile driven by Mr.. r. @. Jones. OF
Petersburg, to be present caused a
continuance of the case in Police Court
Wednesday morning. Testimony will
be taken the gath OF this month. The
condition of young Croutch Is not se-
rious. and while he Is able to walk
around the house, he did not think II
well to come to the Police Court and
- thxpuKh n gsvaeA examination.