davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-04-17
LADIES THANK HERALD.

Durango, Colo, April 13, 1911.
The Durango Evening Herald,
Durango, Colo.
Dear Sir:
The members Of the Durango Civic
club in regular session April 11th, re
solved that a vote Of thanks be ex
tended to the management Of thu
Evening Herald for the courtesy il
publishing notices in the interest o.
the Civic club.
EVELYN ELDREDGE,
Hserstary Pro Ton.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-04-17
THE SENATORIAL VOTE.

DENVER, April 15.-The vote for
senator showed few changes today.
Speer received 25, the opposition gave
its vote of 30 to O'Donnell. while the
Republicans concentrated on Vale
giving him votes.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-04-17
FATHER SENTENCED
FOR KILLING son

GOODERICH, Ont, April 15.-Be-
cause his 7-year-old son could not
spell word correctly, George Van
Stone beat him to death with a club
At the assizes today he was sentenced
to prison for life.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-04-17

Mrs. r. .. Allison and two chill
dren are expected to arrive this even
ing from Leadville on visit of a
few weeks with the formers sister,
Mrs. ]. R. C. Tyler of this city.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-04-17

Mrs. w. s. Peel, wife of Conductor
Peel of the D. & r. G., came in from
Alamosa last night, and leaves for
Silverton this evening, on visit to
friends.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Mundee depart
ed for Denver this morning on a COM
bined business ard pleasure trip. They
came down from Silverton day before
yesterday.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-04-17


Millard Bennett came in from Chi
cago Friday night, to accept position
with the Pioneer Construction COM
pany. This is Mr.. Benefits first trip
to this part of the west, 30 it If quite
an interesting experience.
o.
Chas. Naegelin will go to Herman,
Mo-, tomorrow to be with brother at
that place who is very i'll. His little
daughter will accompany him and will
probably remain there for some time.
During his absence his business will
be closed.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. S. Shaw went to
Hesperus this morning where Mr..
Shaw has accepted position with the
Porter Fuel company, as electrician.
For some years Mr.. Shaw held a SIM
liar position with the Boston Fuel
company, and the past few years has
been working in Idaho, arriving from
there last night.
Mrs. May Chambers, was in town
over night from Pennington, on q
trief visit to her sister, Mrs. Mar
guerite Ward Of the Palace hotel, on
her way to Pagosa Springs, where the
family is locating. Bennie Kyle, the
small son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Kyle,
accompanied Mrs. Chambers to Pa
gosa on a visit to his father. Mrs.
Kyle and the children spent the win
ter In Pennington on account Of the
formers health.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-04-17

Peaches" Graham still refuses to
sign at the salary offered by Boston
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-09
FAIRFAX HANDICAP
FEATURE OFC ARD
At JAMESTOWN
Husky Lad Surprises Talent by
Defeating Bob R., Generally
Conceded Best of Four
Starters.

jamestown. Va. November S.-The
feature of to-days card was the Fair
fax handicap. which resulted in sur
prise when husky Lad defeated Bob r.,
generally conceded 10 be the best of the
four starters sent to the post. Nc
Cabe never left the race in doubt The
starts were all good while the finishes
in the majority of the events were
close. Summarizes:
First race--purse $500. three year
olds and up, six furlongs-Sherwood
III tBurns), to l, to 8, 3 to 3, won
by two lengths Pennyroyal. IO1
(Byrne). to !. to 8. 3 to s. second
Thrifty. 1oi tSchuttinger). 10 to I, i
to l, to l, third. Time 1916. Double
Five. Joe Cations. Golconda and Edwin
L. ran.
Second race-purse $500, stecplechase,
three-year- olds and up, two miles
SAN Ball, 1875 (Lynch), 6 to l, 9 to /,
even. won by two lengths: Tilhalla,
LA (Allen), to Q, 8 to 5, out. second:
Black Bridge, 144 (Noe). to 1, even.
out third. Time. l:l0. Lizzie Flat and
DR.. Heard ran.
Third race-purse $500. two-year-
olds, five misunderstanding Coon, los
(Pcakc). 8 to 2. to >. out. won by a
head; Kittery, 1o2 (McCahey). to /.
t to 5. to S, second; Sadie Shapiro,
l0f tGordon), IL to 8, I to 5, to 5,
third. Time. sos. Norma Girl, Prom
ised Land, Orperth and Maxentius ran.
Fourth race-purse $500. three-year-
olds and up, one mile-Husky Lad 90
(AicCabe), to l. to 5. out, won by a
head; Bob r, 107 (Peake). 8 to 10,
TO 3 and out, second; Madrigalian,
loo (Byrnc). . to l. TO 10, out, third.
Time, l:41 l-5. Busy ran.
Fifth race-purse $500, threc-year-
olds and up. FIVE and a half furlongs-
Mon Ami, 100 (Byrne), to 10, to 8,
out, won by two lengths; Moncrief, los
GfcCahey), IL to s. 3 to 8. out. second;
Chiffon Squaw. 100 (Ambrose), 8 to /,
to l, even, third, Time. EOS 1-5.
Stanley s, Jennie Wells, Woodlander
and Minnie Bright ran.
Sixth race-purse $500, three-year-
olds and UP. mile and a sixteenth
Servicence, los tForehand), to 5, .
20 s. out. won by a length: Gu Bon. lO3
(ureD, to l, TO ., out. second: Mont
gomery, Ill (Schuttinger), S TO 8. to
g. out, third. Time, 1:is SIS. Eddie
Graney ran.
Entries for To-Morrow.
First race-selling. two-year- olds, six
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-09

furlongs-Lady MCGEE. 1o7: .onrico
'Pecasta. 1o2; Excallibur. ITO; Mad
River Duke Dary, 100; DO. los.
Second race-selling. three year olds.
seven furlongs-Gold Cap. Kaufman
lo7; Miss Jonah. Feather Buster
'Chilton Squaw. Little Earl, rU2; Car
din. LOG; Dissenter, High Flown, Idle
Michael. Kinda. l03.
Third ;ace-selling. four yeer-olds
and up, 81. furlonss-Joe Cations. Min
ME Bright. los; 'Belle Glenn, Ill: Baby
Wolf, lo7: Lad Of Langdon 112; Dream
err ia: An Avri. ITO.
Fourth race-Reid purse. three-year-
olds and up. one miie-Capsize, Bour-
bon Beau. 1903; Amelh. 100: Suffra gist.
log; Martin w. Littleton. 9S
Fifth racial ages, maidens. one
mile-Wood Dove. 80; Fantasque, Lady
Rosalie. Brandy. Demoness. Choplanls,
Arbutus. Tutelia, los; Stairs, fed Jack
ct. Sunlike, 95.
sixth race-selling, three-year- olds
and up, one and one sixteenth miles
Belfast. Maromara. Helene. lO2; Force.
los My Gal, outlan. los; Sager, l13.
Apprentice allowance of five pounds
claimed. Weather clear. track slow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-09

Georgia, South Carolina and Alabama.
Illinois led in production and Iowa
and Missouri maintained their stand
ing as second and third producing
States.
Potatoes showed falling off OF ST.,
076,00o bushels. Only Wisconsin show
ed an increase in their production.
There was a striking decrease in
the production of tobacco. amounting
to 196,000.0O0 pounds less than last
years crop. In Kentucky alone the
loss was Ill. 100000 pounds. and in Viz
ginia and North Carolina II was 20 .
100000 pounds each. The average vi cid
per acre for the entire country. ss5 2
pounds. was greater than during any
time dn the past ten years.
In the production OF corn. North
Carolina produced 66,s1o.ooo bushels
Virginia 51.4os,o00. and South Carolina,
45.522.o0o. The figures showing the
production of tobacco in pounds for
Virginia and North Carolina follow:
North Carolina, .104 $4,000; Virginia
99.S4o.000.
The Crop Reporting Board estimates
from the reports Of its correspondent u
and agents. the yield per acre. tota
production and quality OF the principa
crops. not already announced. as fol
lows:
Corn-Production 2,776, 301. 900 bush
els, compared with 3.125.T13.000 bushel:
last year; yield per acre, 1913 bushels
compared with 27.4 bushels last yea
and ESQ bushels the ten-year average
i quality. 500 per cent, compared witt
SL6 per cent tho ten-year average. tn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-09

percentage of the 1910 crop of corn on
farms November /. 1911. is estimated at
Az per cent. US2,063.0O0 bushels),
against 4.S per cent Q19,456,000 BUSH
els) of the 1909 crop on farms Novem-
Der /, 1910, and 3.3 per cent the aver
age OF similar estimates of the past
! ten years.
Observation-Disclosures 17,051, 900
! bushels. compared with 17,239.000 BUSH
els in 1910: yield per acre. ala bushels.
compared with 20.9 bushels last year
and 1871 bushels the ten-year average:
quality. s7.s per cent, compared with
| 90.s per cent the ten-year average.
| Potatoes Production, 2Sl,735.000
bushels. compared with 1881. 900
bushels IN 1910; yield per acre. sos
bushels. compared with s4.4 bushels In
1910 and s2.S bushels the ten-year
average; quality. 1913 per cent. com
pared with 87.7 per cent. the ten-year
average.
MISREPRESENTATION 3l.e92.o00 bush
els, compared with 14,l16.oo0 bushels in
1910: yield per acre. 7.2 bushels. COM
pared with AS bushels in 1910 and 90
bushels the ten-year average; quality
835 per cent, compared with 90.3 pei
cent. the ten-year average.
Tobacco Production. o,663.00l
pounds compared with 9S4.34s.o0C
pounds in 1910; yield per acre. SS5.5
pounds, compared with 1918 pounds in
1910 and Sl3.6 pounds the ten-year av-
erage quality, SCI per cent, compared
with s6.s per cent. the tenyear aver
lage.
Wheat-Average weight per measured
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-09
ALDERMAN SEES
SQUAD PRACTICE
Watches Gridiron Warriors as
Coach Puts Them Through
Their PAGES.
Especial to The Times-Dispatcb

lSpcclul 10 Inc IlmcS- DISPATCH.
Charlottesville, Va, November S.
With only two of the regulars out Of
the lineup. Virginias varsity football
eleven put in two hours of hard work
This afternoon. An interested specta-
tor was President Alderman, who
stood back of the regular squad and
had the various plays explained TO him
by Dr. Lambeth.
Some of the players scrimma ged
an hour or more. Considerable time
was devoted TO perfecting the team
on the defense. The scrub team in
charge of Stapleton Gooch. a former
quarterback, tried n number of plays
used By the Johns Hopkins eleven and
the varsity was instructed how to
break them up.
At o'clock the varsity was given
the ball on the scrubs ten-yard line.
and in twenty minutes twice carried
the ball the length of the field, both
touchdowns being made by Todd. The
forward pass was tried with varying
success Again there was tendency
on the part of the ends, Findlay and
Hewitt, to tumble the ball. despite
the fact that the passes were exceed
ingly accurate. The forwards made
big openings in the line through
which Todd and Yaeger dashed .or
good gains. Cooke. the Andover drop
kicker, put up a splendid game for
the scrubs. He frequently intercepted
forward passes and more than once
threw Todd and Yaeger for losses.
Holden, the quarterback from Law
renceville, and Wilson also played
good ball on the defense.
Captain Wood was back in the
game to-day after weeks absence.
Voolfolk and Jones were IN their toys,
but were kept out of scrimmuge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-09

bushel. 57.s pounds. compared with 5s.5
pounds in 1910 and SIS pounds the ten
year average.
oats-Average weight per measured
bushel. 33.l pounds. compared with 32.7
pounds in 1910 and 31.2 pounds the ten
year average.
Barley-Average weight per meas-
ured bushel. $50 pounds. compared
with 1853 in 1910.
Apples-Average production OF 1911
crop. 62.4 per cent. of full crop. against
1875 per cent OF full crop In 1910
and 494 the ten-year average percent
age OF full production.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-09
Remember The Wolf Came

We know you hear great deal Of talk from
automobile statesmen about being "oversoId ,""get-
ting your order in before they are all gone" and
all that sort OF thing.
We know that such statements are taken now
with grain OF salt" They perhaps remind you
Of the childhood story OF the boy who cried "wolf"
But must remind you that the wolf finally
And hence say to you frankly and hon
estly that the Chalmers Company will not be able
to build enough "'Thirty-Sixes" to supply the de-
mand this year.
You only have to recount the fine qualities of
this car at the price to know that this is true
So the time to place your order is now-and
the earlier the date set for delivery the better
There has never been a car SO well adapted for
winter use as the "Thiry-Sx. You ought to
come at once to see these new cars-the 1912 pace
makers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-09
News Of South Richmond

parents. 100 West Clay Street. when Miss
jamie B. Cartwright became the bride OF
Robert H. Snellings. OF South Richmond.
Miss Mary Cartwright, a sister OF the bride,
WAS bridesmaid. and the groom's brother.
was gowHed In blue tailored suit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snell!ngs left for the North,
and will be at home after November Is.
Death of W. j. Watkins.
William Junius watkins, twenty seven
years old, died yesterday morning at
O. clock a, his home, seventh ana Lee
cd by widow and TWO s!nal! children. The
funeral Will be conducted this evening
$50 o'clock from the Decatur Street Meth
odist Church. The burial Will he in Maury
Cemetery.
Personal and General
Mr.. and Mrs. w. \. sullivan have moved
to Highland Park, where they will occupy
their handsome new home.
Miss orie Walden IS quite III at the home
OF her parents IN Chesterfield.
c. b. Snow is spending week In Boston
on business
Mrs, William Jones, o. Norfolk. who has
been visiting Mrs. j. w. Bronaugh. return
, ed to her home yesterday.
Mrs. Beuah o. White left yesterday 10
attend the Baptist convention in Lynch
burg.
Mrs. clarenee Atkins who has been Wis
iiins relatives n SPENCER. y. c. has re-
Mrs. 4. NJ. Doyle and Daughter. Mrs.
George T. Lennon, who have been visiting
In Bedford CITY Tor several weeks, have
returned home.
| Mira Alex. McGul. o, Atlanta. is the gue.t
o. Mrs a. c. Atkins. Mrs. McGnl is at
tending the convention OF the Daughters OF
the Confedcracy
Mt ana Mrs. G. Purne!I Wilmington. Of
| AieNandr!a. La. who are on their bridal
trip. are tho guests of Mr.. and Mrs. 8. H.
Bemie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-09

The greatest single advance in automo-
bile construction in years is the Chalmers
Self-Starter, regular equipment on all
models of the Chalmers "Thirty-Six."
Automobile owners have realized for
long time that a simple and reliable
Starter would do more than any other
one feature to enhance the value of
motor car. Every manufacturer has ex-
perimented with starting devices-and
hoped to have one-some day.
The Chalmers Motor Company expert
mented-and succeeded-and is the first
company to equip medium priced car
with a Starter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-09
HARD SCR|MMAGE
FOR W.&L. SQUAD
Varsity Is Showing Up Strong
for Remaining Games
of Schedule.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

lSpeclal TO The Times Dispatch
Lexington. Va, November S.-The
scrimmage this Afternoon lasted over an
hour. and there was fast play in every
minute Of the time. 1t was the first
lineup OF the week, as Monday and
Tuesday had been put in on signals
and other detail work. The afternoon
was cool and the air snappy. The boys,
fresh from their two days rest, went
into the gamc with a whole heart, and
when DR.. Pollard called in the lines for
the night he was satisfied, II not
pleased. with the showing.
The feature OF tho scrinlmage was
the strong showing OF the varsity. For
the last two weeks the varsity and the
scrubs have been having II nip and
tuck, but to-day the good work of the
varsity line. including the ends. gave
them the call, and they gained three
yards to the scrubs one. AT tackle
Rogers and Miles were breaking
through and smashing plays with n
drive that the second team ends could
not resist. while Francis, Hurd and
Brown were literally tearing things
UP when plays were started around
tho ends. After the big fellows on the
varsity's ends had broken up the at
tack of the scrubs, the varsity backs
came driving through consistently for
nice gains. Burke was running nice
Interference. and Lille and Buehring
were carrying the ball well. In spite
OF the pleas of Mr.. Pratt who was be-
hind the scrubs, getting all out of them
that was In them. the varsity continued
20 gain, though the scrubs showed
flashes OF form The backheld of the
scrubs was about as good as that on
tho FIRST team. and II the forwards had
been changed the complexion of the
whole play would have changed with
thcm.
The varsity line is showing a big
improvement. especially in offensive
play. In the future opposing forwards
will not break through that line as
easily as did the Virginia Polytechnic
Institute bunch in Roanoke ten days
ago. They are getting down under
kicks faster too, and threaten to make
II hard for backs receiving the punts.
Rogers, Miles ana Moomaw were down
ing Slater in his tracks to-day every
time he received punt.
Before the varsity began the sopho-
mores downed the freshmen in the Sec
ond game OF the class series. The
score was S to 0. Donahue was the
star of the game. making a fortyyard
run for a touchdown from a fake kick
formation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-09

car, that he had Self-Starter Now the Chalmers
Company gives you this long desired convenience
as regular equipment in SO horsepower good look
ing. roomy, hve-passengcr car-for 81 800.
he Sef-Starter is integral part OF the car,
built in the Chalmers factory and built into the
structed. The Sef-S,arter adds 20 per cent to
the cost OF building the motors, but the Chalmers
Company is determined to lead in giving big value.
Besides, the Starter cuts good deal off the selling
expense, because it helps make the Chalmers
"Thirty-Six" ready seller.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-09
Starter On The $50" Too

The Chalmers 80" for three years leader,
offers greater value for 1912 than ever before
Touring car and torpedo sell for $500. including
dual ignition, Chalmers mohair top and automatic
windshield Presto Lite tank and gas lamps
The Chalmers Sclf-Starter is sioo additional,
making these models $1,000, including full equip
ment and the Seli-Starter
The Chalmers " 80" torpedo roadster so much
admired because OF its snappy lines, now sells for
$500 fully equipped including the Chalmers
Self Starter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-09

duction of corn in the United States.
which. at the beginning Of the season,
promised to exceed the bumper crop
OF last year, was smaller by $40, 900
bushels than last years crop.
Notwithstanding this great decrease
In production. the crop this year goes
down as the third largest in the his
tory of the country. having been ex-
ceeded only by those OF 1910 and 1906.
There were decreases In production
In all OF the principal corn-growing
States. excepting in Ohio. Michigan,
Minnesota, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-09
The "Thirty-Six" would be unique
for value if it didn't have Self
Starter.

1t has a genuine long stroke motor 4Tx5H
inches, powerful, quiet and economical The
long stroke makes ii splendid puller in sand or
mud or on the hills.
The car has a five speed transmission
four forward speeds and one reverse, affordng the
utmost feasibility OF control. With it YOU climb
the stecpest grades without loss OF speed-and
without Furnishing your motor.
The "Thirty-Six' has dash adjustment
for the carburetor. You can get the proper
mixture to suit varying weather conditions with
out getting out OF the and lifting the hood
This also has 36x4-inch tires and Con-
tinental Demountable rims. These big tires
insure OF riding and reduce tire trouble to the
minimum. The demountable rims rob punctures
OF their terrors because change be made in
two three minutes
The Chalmers "Thirty- Six" has genuine
honeycomb radiator, cellular type, the same
sort you find on the highest priced cars No better
is made. 1t means perfect cooling, longer life, and
good looks
The "Thirty-Si is equipped with dual
ignition. This is the simplest ignition system
yet devised. Nothing equals magnetic for fur
nshing perfect ignition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-09
notwithstanding Cars Out of Date

Many owners OF other makes OF cars have OF.
their cars. This was impossible Any owner Of a
Thirty Six will tell you the Starter adds $500
to the value OF the car
The time is not far off when it will be impossi-
bic to sell an automobile without reliable Self
Starter. SO why buy lacking this most de-
sirablc feature?
Where can you get as good car for 81 300,
without the Seli-Starter, you get in the Chal-
mers Ihirty-Six" at that price, including the
Starter1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-09
Chalmers Patented Features

The Chalmers Self-Starter is the sim
plest most efficient yet devised. 1t is of
the air pressure type, but it has Chalmers
patented features which make it an i'm
provement over any other Starter.
Compressed air has long been used for
starting stationary gas engines and raso-
line railroad engines. Chalmers engineers
have simply used tested principles, but
have invented new devices to apply these
principles on motor Car and to make
them more effective than ever before.
The Chalmers Starter is simple-no
complicated mechanism, not difficult to
understand not liable to disarrangement
The Chalmers Starter positively is not
dangerous.
Consider the convenience of this Self
Starter. Simply take your seat, set the
spark and throttle for starting, press the
button with your foot, and away you 60
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-09
Goodbye Cranking and Kick-Backs

Think what this means in bad weather You
don't stand out in the rain or wade in the snow to
crank your
You don't work yourself into a perspiration
spinning" the motor after it has stood for while
on cold day.
You don't the risk Of broken arm from
kick back"
There is not automobile owner in the land
who hasn't wished, just often as he cranked his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-09
Bowling

The Journals took two out OF three games
from the Newport last night tho New
port Alleys, beating them 1863 pine. McFar-
land. OF the Journals, was high man. I'll;
Sheridan. high total, $40. Smith, OF the
Newport. was high man. is6, and high total,
$50 Tho Newport team 10 showing decided
Improvement In their games. and VIC may
took for big things from them before tho
1ew year:
The Times- Dispatch and the Cook Print
ing Company play tonight Last nights
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-09
His Toen Shot or.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
Chase City. Va, November S.-While
out hunting yesterday Earle Gregory.
young son of Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Greg,
DRY had two toes OF his right foot
shot off by an accidental DISCHARGE OF
his gun.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-09
Where Else Such Value

In addition to all Of these big mechanical points
the ihirty-Six' is big good looking stylish,
Toomy and comfortable car. 1t is quality car
from the Chalmers monogram on the radiator ali
the way through to the housing OF the rear axle
And. in addition to all OF these features, which
you cannot find in any other at the price OF the
=. hirty-Sx," you get also the Chalmers Self
Starter!
When before has such value as this been Offered
to automobile buyersl
Just put the Chalmers "Thrty-Six" alongside
any other carve don't what the price-and
compare it point for point.
Then take the price into consideration. The
chances are 10 to that you will reach this conclu-
sion; The Chalmers ihirty-Sis' is the best value
on the automobile market to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-09
Golf at Heernitase Club.

Thirty players took part in the Ladder
golf tournament at the Hermitage Club
yesterday. The lowest sooro. htty-three
vas made by two couples, Miss Ashhurner
ind Mr.. Hin. And Miss Boudar and Mt.
inwes. The ue-w!i IL played of on sat
lrday. :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-09
CORN PRODUCTION
SHOWS DECREASE
Effect of Drought and Hot
Weather Is Reflected in
Crop Report.

Washington. November s.-The full
effect of the drought and intensely
not weather OF the past summer was
rejected In the government crop re
port to-day. 1t showed that the pro-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-09

The "Thirty-six" is the first medium priced
car to have any one Of the features mentioned
above, much less all OF them