davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-02-24
New York and Boston Curb Stocks

Stocks purchased for cash or
carried on q margin OF 80 3
per cent OF the market value We
charge interest at the rate OF .
per cent per annum on debit bal
ances
We accept certificates of stock
of active listed issues. when prop-
erly endorsed as collateral for
purchases. loaning two-thirds Of
the market value OF the shares
represented
kilograms ordering stocks TO
be bought or sold may be sent
collect We prepay MI mes
sages confirming transactions
Our commission charges are as
follows;
On stocks OF market value of
81 per share or less. | per cent OF
the amount involved in the ran
saction
On stocks or market value OF
more than 81 per share and less
than SIS per share. one-half OF |
per cent Of the amount involved
in the transaction.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-24
DEFENDS INCOME TAX BILL.
Rep. Brown Cites Four Reasons Why
Amendment Should Be Passed.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 23.-Attacks
on the income tax amendment by Gov.
Hughes OF New York vand others,
were met by Senator Norris Brown
rep. Neb) author of the measure Ia
the senate today He called attention
10 the fact that during more than 100
years congress had the right 10 tax
incomes. but there never was an at
tempt made 10 tax the states out OF
existence az the governor OF New
York feared. Brown declared the In
come tax amendment should be rati-
fed by the states for four reasons,
Because il restores 10 the national
government a power possessed and
exercised al various times for more
than a hundred years;
Because II confers a power now en-
joyed by every sovereign nation in
tile world.
Because. in times Of peace II may
become necessary for The general vel
fare.
Because in national emergency II
may become necessary 10 maintain
the life OF the government.
lie insisted the amendment will not
modify The relation existing today be
tween the state and the federal gov
eminent
The Detroit times., 1910-02-24
croul Completes Canvass.

Police Commissioner Croul has
completed the police census OF legal
voters In the first and second pre-
cincts Of the First ward. lie reports
to the council that there are 32j legal
voters in the first precinct and 31a
in the second The names are also
reported 20 the council. This census
does not quite justify Mayor Brett
meyers recommendation that the
two precincts be made into one, bnt
il shows that they are OF FAR less than
the average size The list or names
will also be useful when the next
registration comes, giving opportunity
10 detect fioaters" and fraudulent
voters. Party canvassers Will be in
a position To look up each man apply
ing for registration and tracing the
time Of his coming into the precinct.
The first precinct has been especially
fruitful CT election scandals in the
past few ye rs.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-24
MOSES PAYER EX0NERATED
BY BROTHER OF VICTIM
Latter Got Just What He Had Been
Looking For" SAD
Relative.

Moses paizer. who struck Roy Stork-
el in a scufle in the Light Guard arm
DRY during the liquor dealers ball ana
caused Storkels death from hemor-
rage of the brain. will 60 through
a police court examination on charge
OF nanslaughter. though Chief OF De-
tectives Mcdonnell says the proceed
ing Is mere formality. Detective
Cornelius Sullivan swore out j war
rant Wednesday. charging Paizer with
manslaughter. He was arraigned be-
fore Justice Jeffries al noon. pleaded
not guilty, and the case was set for
March 1. Pail was fixed at $1,000, one
surety. Estimator Edward Barnett
said that bail had been arranged for
Chief Mcdonnell said that brother
OF Storkel, lieutenant in the fire de-
partment. exonerated Paizer, when he
called at the station. and declared that
Storkel was a pugnacious fellow, who
''got Just what he had been looking
for -
The Detroit times., 1910-02-24
SAYS CHECK IS "PH0NY."
Restaurant Man Claims VIM. Stearns
Got Cash BY Fraud.

A man giving his name as William
Stearns. and his address as No. 400
Troost-ave.. Kansas City. was ar
raigned before Justice Jefries.
Wednesday. on a charge OF obtaining
money under Ease pretenses. Frank
p. Brennan, proprietor OF cafe a.
No. go Jefferson-ave. west. cashed a
$40 check for Stearns Tuesday night
and alleges that IL is worthless.
Stearns, with woman whom he de-
clares to be his bride of less than a
year, had lunch at the Brennan cefe
and offered o SO check in payment
He also cashed a $40 check at the
Wayne hotel.
I'll make every hing right said
Stearns. as he sal in the prisoners
dock. 'IS there are no funds in the
bank To meet the checks. | viii puJ
some in"
He will have hearing Feb. %. His
bail was liked at $500. in one surety.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-24
|DONs MAN S GARB
/ TO SECURE A JOB
But John LeOnard's" sylph-I Like
Voice Is Give-Away When She
Strikes AL. Field for a job.
SAY, Doc. hey. ouisleyi"

"say. Doc; hey, Quigley!"
ayes. MIR. Field
Send that last singer down here
10 me"
"les, SIR"
II was lark in the Lyceum theater,
The gas in fiared on the stage. throw
Ing a ntful gleam OF light on the play
FRS I'm the orchestra. who We're ac'
lompanying soMe new singers In Old
fashioned songs which they could play
! Without me necessity OF turning ON
the lights. In the Cleaning rans
out in clear, bell-like tones, which
made AL g. Field Sit up and take no
tice. Manager Qaigley was also sur
rrised that any male singer Should
l,ossess such a rare soprano voice and
ne crept nearer 10 get better view
The singer sang ON. with hands I'd
coat pocket, which TO Doc Quigley
eve. accentuated a rather sylph-like
form for a minstrel Doc was about
10 ask a lew questions himself wnen
MIR. field called and Doc escorted
the singer TO where the minstrel mana
ger sat
That's wonderful voice YOU
have" said Mr. Field. Come and 81
down"
The singer approached and greelen
the minstrel man neryously. W he'i
Mr.. Field heard the soft feminine qua r.
fly OF he supposed male SINCE
speaking voice. ne ordered the hshlS
turned on ana, after quiet talk win
the singer. who admitted that the
name John Leonard" was assumed
and that she was woman, MI fleiN
permitted her 10 go.
Ii developed that the young WohluH
had accompanied her husband also
finger. expecting that both could Sc
rure work with the same company
Ind that her disguise would not De
penetrated. The husband called ia'er
Ind explained TO Mr.. Field that thcy
had both tried in vain 10 get work
30 his wife had resorted TO the DIS
xuise. She had sacrificed her mar
ind had fixed up one of her husband ;
tuits to fit her She would nav"
raised In vaudeville for boy, but
newer In a minstrel organization. me
couple are said to live in Windsor,
though the woman, when she nrs'
rsked for the privilege of singing al
the rehearsal said she lived in Cha''
ham. ON. Mr. Field made the nus
band a substantial donation to tde
the pair over their present difficulties.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-24
BOSTON COPPER LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
stone & Co. With the exception u
lake. the Boston copper share marNet
opened quietly with prices unchanged.
This specially was bid up TO 81 l-2 on
the execution OF large buying ord T
and has heen the active feature in the
morning trading II has since reacted
10 S21-4 Arz. Conf has been dealt
in 10 some extent and is. tractionally
higher. Same Is true OF l. ;. Smeit-
ing common Tamarack is point
lower on small transaction ANN.
Eel. has easily been the feature "
industrial list and al one time sold ~
l42. q gain az TWO points Other d.
partments OF the marker are very IN
active with no price changes worthy
OF note
The Detroit times., 1910-02-24
New York Stock Letter.

Reported for The Times by Carson
Craig & Co. from New York FEB -d'
The stock market was extremely
dull during this morning session ana
the sales the first hour ran less than
200 600 shares Some strength was
early shown. led by Reading. but the
market relapsed into dizziness Win
only slight fractional changes. There
was some buying for foreign account
and good buying of American /. &
r.. bur the general market was mostly
In the hands Of professionals and re-
newed traders Renewed damage re-
ports from winter wheat crop likely
sooner or later 10 have some adverse
effect on the stock market.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-24
MORE MONEY TO FIGHT PLAGUE
Substantial Contributions Received by
tuberculosis Sanitoriun.

Recent Contributions 70 The build-
ing fUnd " the Detroit tuberculosis
'SaniJorium are as follows ". 4.
Dwyer s10o; Charles J. Freer. 500;
Berry Bros. $50 Thomas T.. Reede-,
$50 AIRS Abbe Ducey. SIS; Miss Man.
garet DuCey. $25: Mrs Mary Coyl. $40.
Contracts fos the building will be 1T
Immediately. and just as soon as the
weather permits excayatiug will he
started On the land given Tor the pur-
pose OF Henry stephens
The Detroit times., 1910-02-24

markets ranged from 81. to SIS. as to
Hide.-Cured. No. l. iOe No. .. SCI.
green, NOM sac, No. >, 80; KIP cured.
No. !. Ice, No. ;, Nito. Kip, green, NJ
y: Toe. No . sac; cali cured. No. I.
IiSS 30. 3 is,Se' horse hides. No. 3.
sss9' 40 g $3.50; sheepsNins' as TO
Hon~y-fancy white. i6Gl7o, eN-
tractcd. 9UiOc per 10
Iemons-Callfornia. 81 50 n $40 poN'
Iimes--sl a 20 per 100.
Musbroom---t5f ~ zoe per III
Nuts-Walnuts l5M l6c. ALMONDS.
q l5c, pecans. lea l5c, nlberts, II TIC
Rrazils. ~ Toe, mixed nuts, l2d &C 20,
new hickory nuts. shel'oarks' sl.s1V
ou,on.-Mlchlgan. rs 9sOc gu: new
bernudas. $3.50 per bu,
orsnges-Ealifornia navels. sst9Vs;
Floridas. $3.50 box; tanSerines' s-V-'-
per box.
oyster.-Solil packed, standards,
SL2S selects. 81 per gal STANDARDS IN
/ lects small sSc, large. 35c can
tineappiss--Florida s2h go d"A
$3.50 u 80 per crate.
Popcorn-Ears. snsisc per 10,
Potatoes-Car lots, hNlk, ." ~ st'
bass. 35n zoe on, new Bermudas. y %
"a ~ pei hu.
Pouiir,-Springs. lie 10. hens. let4
u g. ducks, Lao los, Seese. iSH g
turkeys, l.IlSc per 10. Dressed chick
ems. INc, hens. /. a u &c, ducks. 10y
lie. geese, lig lJc, turkeys. "a -fe
per ID
Rabhit.-sl.5 per doE
straw b~rries-6O "a Coo. per quart box.
sweet Potatoes-Jerseys kiln dried
$3.50 crate, Illinois. sl.5 bu, 81 Dbl
TaIiow-No. l. 6l.c No. .. axe.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-24
COPPER M.RkET-,In.e.

BAY C.. 81; Bos Cons ~ Bos ELY
~. butte Cl-n ga. COP. Con. :, &.
Daly s.. r. Butte %, Elm r. ..
E.y Cons. So. Frank, ia. First Mai.
~. CRANKY, 9ols Cir. %. q Can.
-. Gold. Cons. Lie, ilanc., 20,
Las l6is LAKE. 2Sfs Mob. s.;
Mai 90 Miami "a: Men. Con, -
Nip. l0l4 Nev; Cons. 2e Nev. utah
Ia, y Butte. 35. Csc. i51, quincy. 50,
Raven 80 shan. 10; sup. K pitts
l37s sup cop, 56ls sup. & Bos.. y
silver gu, 20. Tam. - Titan Cons
pfd 50t. Win. 9is Woly. lll Wyan
p Yukon 4ia Ind. 34ia No Lake.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-24
Markets aid Finance
LIVE STOCK
EAST n,rf.,o--open,ax;


Duanips \ >s-,ens' live stock Report.
tie Receipts. one car. strong Hogs a..
Receipts 10 cars. strong heavy and
Workers. $40. pigs. s9,sS sheep ana
Iambs-i.ecsipt 10 cars. strong, best
lambs, 81 40 $780, ycnrlthgs. $500
$50, wethers, S. 50h 5.55 ewes, $3.50 y
:. Calves Strong, best slo.aOu 1 ,
fair Ia good. sS.50u9,15, heavy. SaH6.
EAST Bt FFALO--tlose.
EAST BUFFALO. y. y. Feh. as
Cattle Receipts IS. fair demand .
prime. s. 5o0 butchers $50 q o.
Neals- Receipts -. active. eSc higher,
common 70 choice. s'75g ~ sheep
and Lambs Receipts 900. active
stronger; lambs. s. .SPasS; yearlinss'
$50 q $50; sheep. $3.50 IA. Hogs
ers, s3.S0GS.9o. pigs. $500.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO Feb. si~-Cattle-R Receipts
II 600. steady. beeNes. st5a0S, raNas.
Sifi see. western. sf.Soft 60, stoc he >
and feeders. s.. 80 a 5.s5. CONS ana heif-
ers. s2.JouelS. calves. So a. $50.
Receipts $4,000. steady light.
5000 1855. mixed. ss20us.6a heavy,
ss.25pslu. rough. Ss.25u $40. workers.
81 IS q 81 80. pigs. s. 90 80 ~hrep
and Receipts 10000 strons
natives. st.s5n 80. western. 500 ~,
le mbs. native, ss.JOQs.i5 western.
s, Ga $50
CLEVELAND.
GLEN ELAND. o.. Feb. p --Hogs--
Receipts 20 ears, higher, medsums AnI
workers.. ss..0gs.,S pigs, $50 s.Ov.
l.amhs--ss calves, 5000.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-24
Alleges Breach Of Promise.

Alleging breach OF promise 10 mar
~, Mrs clara May-McGregOr is suiu
Seneca g. Wilson in Judge Donovan S
court The plaintin was Clara MAY
an unmarried woman. when she elaine
The defendant. a man several years
her senior, courted her and promised
TO marry her That vas in 1905 After
2 child WAS born. she charges that
Wilson refused 60 have anything I'D
do with her She started suit. but
never pressed IT, and later. married
Then she decided TO renew her swt
The Detroit times., 1910-02-24
NEW ,oRk pRoDucE.

NEW YORK. Feb 3 -PoTK -FIrm
laesa se4.50gf25. Lard Quiet; middle
west spot si3Iuu 1870. sugar Raw.
An ienned. nrm. coffee Rio No :.
or the spot. - ass. e. Tauow -Firm
city. 5c. country. 81. 10 Dressed
poultTY--Quet unchanged Live poAl-
tty--F.asier Cheese Fairly active.
steady. suu cream. specials. i7iz n tSci
skins special. lAiec. fun sk ms. 8 n &C.
COFFEE options opened steady an
Firm receipts S.>62. creamery. extra
gle. state dairy. tubs, % a 2'c, mia
ton creamery hrsts - q 9'c- Legs
uuiet. receipts -. 65t nearby " hite
fancy SNff 40c. nearby mixed. fancy. >,
n eSc fresh hrsls. ~ y n 2sc
The Detroit times., 1910-02-24

On stocks OF a market value OF
SIS and less than $40 PEI share.
$3.50 per 100 shares.
On stocks OF market value Of
SO to $50 a share. SIS per 100
shares.
ON stocks above $50 per share,
S6.25 per 100 shares.
Our minimum charge Is 81.
When stocks are sold. the trans
fer charges and tax are paid by
the seller.
Remittances should always be
made in Detroit or New York
funds Personal checks are not
money and are not credited until
collected Certificates for stocks
can only be sent draft attached"
when payment OF the draft Is
guaranteed in advance by bank
or banker.
We extend 10 all clients every
courtesy and favor consistent with
sound and fair business principles
The Detroit times., 1910-02-24
Alleged EmbezzIer Held For Trial.

/ Frank Bielicki, former treasurer og
a Polish lodge OF the Modern WOOD
men OF America. and charged will
embozzling $4O4.S2 from the lodge.
was bound over TO the recorder >
court. Wednesday. afteg an evsmina.
ton before Police Justice Jeffries
Bail was fixed al 500 in TWO sureues.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-24
JopBI>G PRICES.

Canned Good.-Applcs, gals. s.. 20
baked beans. l-lb. 5Uu oUc. Lima beans
slgl.J0. Corn-Fanry Maine. N.lu,
standard. S5c Table beets, 81 IS q / 10
Pcas-Fancy early June, $i.2s, stand
ards 81 soaked, 530 zoe. salmon
Sockeye. tail, 81 81. dat. 81. 50 Alaska
reds. $3.50. Alaska pinks. 81; roma
Conee-Packase eonee. l0o-lb case
sl4s5aIl, delivered.
Fe~d--Bran. SO, fine middllngs' $50,
coarse mlddlings. SO. eracked cora
SIS. coarse corn meal SIS. corn acG
oats chop. SO per ton.
FIour-Ali chigan patents IN wood
best, $3.50. ordinary patents so.
straight. so.0J. clear. s. pet Dbl ave
iloar. si.j5 per Dbl
oils-Raw lnseed 1Sc: boiled hr-
seed. .sc Diamond headlight kerosene,
atac. Perfe ction. Zoe. Eocene, &c,
crown gasoline, l3c gal; turpentlne. IA
barre. lots. ~ 1sc PEI sal.
Provisions-Mess POI X. s2A.So. family
pork. So - u %. medium, clear. 30 ~
70 smoked hams. 80, bacon 10 "a "
I3c; lard ia tierces. - ~. Kettle rem
,iercd. Il =. per 10.
sugar-QUotations corrected daily BY
W II. Edgar 4 Co. crystal domlnoes'
s,.s5. Eagle tablets. 50 20, cat loaf
$40. cubes, sS65, ANNN powdered
$685. standard, powdered. s. 50, gram
uleted. extra coarse, s. 80, granulated.
fine. IA bulk. s5.i5. granGlated. ~ 25-lo
cotton bags. S5.45 Michigan granulat
ed $50 diamond A. $40 :oniectio ~
ers =. s. IS No !, $3.50, No : $3.50,
No i, $500 No. :. s5.l5. No ; $40.
No 3. s5.05. No. 10 S. No IL. $4.95,
No l.. $3.50 No 30. sl.s5 No "a, sass.
No 10 sis5 per 100 los.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-24
OHIO 400.

CHICAGO Feb. 22.-W heat opening
sfssdv TO Z. lower Tor MAY. steady TO
!, o. 10 for july and September. corn
started 80 10 80 lowsr oats also
.eyyer. Provisions Sharply hizheF on
tu. bog advance.
Noon-Wheat unchanged. Corn ana
oats advanced fractionally.
rlOse-tiTafus closed weak ana low
81 am around Provisions also de-
Ciinrd
The Detroit times., 1910-02-24
League Submits Charter Amendment

The Municipal League has submit
ted its civil service charter amend
ment TO the city clerk for presenta
tion to the common council. The
amendment Is a transcript OF the blll
introduced by J NJ. Weiss in the state
legislature three years ago.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-24
,I,tC,co IEODIC-.

CHICAGO. Fcb % -Butter-Cream
ery eNtras 500. frsts &c, dairy. en-
tYas ssc hrsts -4c. Eggs Prime
frsts g5Lsc: hfSts. 24i.C. Cheese
Twins l6is nl6A,c. daisies. l62. az ,. 4.
vourg Americas i6is dt52tc. market
steady Live poultry Turkeys. lie,
fowls Ice. spring chickens. ~ = y Ice f.
ducks l4II5c. geese Ion &C..
The Detroit times., 1910-02-24
PRODUCE.

There was no change In conditions
and no important change In prices to-
day Receipts OF poultry late on We'd
neSday were said 10 be the largest Tor
several weeks. but there was prar-
ticaily nothing In this morning Eggs
are FIR mon the cold weather. Re-
ceipts are still fair, however, and sales
were made yesterday for next week :
delivery at as low as - dozen.
Butter Is firm. Potatoes are dull and
steady. and fresh vegetables are sea o.
sonably active and rrm in tone.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-24
Hsllv OF For lsnsinq.

Corporation Counsel r. }. VI. Hally
went TO Lansing. Wednesday. TO
argue the voting machine case be-
fore the supreme court
The Detroit times., 1910-02-24
AppIe.-Fancy S3q3. common,
- =. D n I'll. hoy annie

AppI~---Fancy. s393-1... common,
81 5OQ ?. so per bbl; western box apples.
! So 80 per boN.
Bnuanns-Good shipping stock, 81 SO
! q so, according TO quality.
I Bean.-Dried Lima. 6sS per 10
CeIery-Home- grown. SdU35c doz;
California. s475 per crate
doz; $3.50 per crate.
Cnbbage-Sl75d per Dbl
! Chee-e-Michig an Hat. late made, ! 5
! 615l2c fan made. 1874 u l1c; YORK
state, ls!ae Limburgsr, Wisconsin
( brick, 1s1s q lsc Schweitzer. domestic
| block zoe; domestic loaf. 22I23c; I'M
ported 2s a soc per 10.
Crnnberries-s5 q $50 per bbi
Dntes-Persisn. 5qsc; Fards. 800 nc
Dressed Calves-Fancy. 1l9llhc:
common, pa l0c per 1t.
Figs-Imported, new. ii q &c per I'D;
California. s5c per box.
Finnan Haddi---il egl2c per 10.
Fresh observation-disclosures hot
house, sl.1au2 per doz, lettuce. hot
house. l291te 10; head lettuce; 8 800 5 20
doz; wax beans, s4.50Q4.15 per ham
per; parsley, csc doz. green beans.
So Is a. per hamper; green peppers.
I. % basket. rutabages. 30 40c PER bu
ida tomatoes $3.50 per 6-basket crate.
soc per basket. water cress. % " 40c
dOz; turnips 60c bu, beets, zoe bu' car
rots. soc -bu; pieplant; 5oc per doi'
crnpe.-Afalagas. ,lg5.5o per Dbl
Grape Fruit-s4Q 4.25 per case.
Hsy-Detroit dealers are paying the
following prices for baled nay In car
ST.; ;i.'5o a SO. timothy. slS5oGIs;
clover. mixed. sIG.5OQ rye stray ",
IS -: wheat and oat straw. s.. Loose
ray from farmers wagons on the city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-13
REPUBLIC RECOGNIZED
Switzerland Takes Formal Action and
EnElnnd VIII Follow.


Lisbon. October 12.-Ths provisional
government has received a telegram
from President Comtesse, of Switzer-
land. announcing that governments
recognition of the Portuguese repub-
lic The British Minister. Sir Francis
Fl. Villieres. to-day handed the Pre-
mier note, stating that Great Britain
would recognize the republic as soon
as it was convinced that the revolu-
ton was absolutely ended and affairs
in Portugal were in a normal state.
The government has issued for
NAL decree granting amnesty to all
military and naval Offenders. The
patriarch of Lisbon, Mgr. Tonti, 1t Is
announced, has signified his allegiance
to the new regime. Senior TeiXeira
Sousa. leader of the regenerador
party, Is organizing new party which
| will accept Republican institutions A
commission composed of officials of the
Ministry of Finance has been appointed
to make an inventory of the royal pal
aces and decide what property belongs
to the King personally. This COM
mission will also investigate the out
standing debts of the members of the
royal family.
Captain Desa, who commanded the
royal yacht Amelie on the voyage to
Gibraltar, says that during the night
King Manuel discussed the situation
frankly with his uncle, the Duke Of
Oporto. He expressed a certain feel
ing of satisfaction, and declared that
he was utterly weary of the burden of
the crown and disgusted with the
army of Sycophants and place-hunters
around the throne. He even expressed
admiration for some Of the Republican
leaders for their courage and energy,
whereas the opposing sections of
monarchsts had shown neither reso-
luton nor ordinary pluck. Captain
Desa believes that the King bitterly
felt his complete desertfon in the
hour of trial, not single minister
having tried to see him or inform
him of the course of events. The mem-
bers of the Cabinet all fed or went
int, hiJi,p
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-13
RECEPTION FOR AVIAToRs
and Harmon Guests OF
Press Club,

Washington. D; G., October "a
Claud Grahame-Whi the English
aviator, accompanied by Clifford B.
Harmon and John Barry Ryan, com
lea, arrived here late to-day and to-
night were the guests Of the National
Grahame White. who on Saturday will
attempt to fly from Washington to
Baltimore and return and to break
the record for sustained fight-104
miles-made practice flight at tho
local aviation ground late to-day He
flew for five minutes. ctrcling the Ben
nings race track, and to-morroow he
detour over the capital. the White
House and the Washington Monument.
Among those who greeted the Eng
lish aviator. Mr.. Harmon and Mr.. Ryan
at the reception tonight We're Lieu
tenant-General Nelson A. Miles, re-
tired; George REQUIRE. Of the Signal
Corps; Professor Willis l.. Moore, DR..
Albert F. Zachn, secretary of the Aero
Club of Washington; Colonel Jerome
H. Joyce, president OF the Aero Club
of Baltimore, and many members of
the Army and Navy Club.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-13
Increases in Assessment

All single truck ronds clnsscd ns
"standard'' Increased from $4,000 to
100000 per mile.
Double track standard roads In
creased from $4,000 to 100000 per
mile.
Virgininp Railway Increased from
$4,000 to $4,000 per mile.
Valley Ratirond of Virginia from
+ $1,000 to $4,000 per mile.
Winchester and Potomac from
10000 to $4,000 per mile.
Winchester and StrnsburS from
$4,000 to $4,000 per mile.
Louisville and Nashville from
$4,000 TO $4,000 per mile.
DnnvfIle ana Western from $4,000
to $1,000 per mile.
Left mt same vnluation-Carolina,
Southern, Virginia md Southwest
ern, franklin and Pittsylyania, West
Point Division of Southern, Rich
mond and oIecklenburs Division of
Southern Richmond and Dnnyillc
Division of Southern and Franklin
and Pfttsylyunin Division of South
ern.
Increase of about S1,00O,00O IN
assessment of equipment of rail-
roads. due In large part to natural
growth.
Commission says that it believes
railway tnxntion In Virginia is
greater than In any Stute In the
countr. with similar rsconditlens. II
says .sthe Impression that the rail-
roads In this State are not bearing
their lust proportion of the public
burden is clearly errcneous.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-13
GET ANOTHER CHANCE
Delegates Mny Yet Mime Their Choice
Rstr

d
Boston, Mass. october 12.-The Dem
ocrats OF Massachusetts. through their
delegates to the state convention, Will
have another chance to express their
preferences for a candidae for Gov
ernor as result OF the action OF the
State Democratic Committee to-day.
The committee decided to send spe-
cial delivery letters to all delegates
to the recent convention, inclosing re-
turn suecial delivery envelopes In
which the delegates may express their
preferences.
This Indication Of preference is in
tened for the guidance OF the COM
mittee OF four to which the State
convention delegates the power of
nominating tile head of the ticket. The
committee has been in a deadlock since
It's appointment, two of the members
favoring the nomination OF Congress-
man Foss and two that of Charles j.
Hamlln.
tee to-day was a stormy one, and
frequently the noise of lively debate
and demands for fair play" could be
heard outside.