davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-24
RELEASE or MORSE, BANK
wRECKER, is DISCUSSED

washington, Nov. 23.--Another
move looking to the release Of
Charles w Morse. the former New
York banker from the Atlantic peni-
tentiary. was forecasted today by a
conference between Attorney Cen
eral wickersham and Morse's coun-
sci. III F. Dougherty and 7 D, Sell
der, The nature Of the proposition
discussed was not disclosed Morse
will NO, be eligible for parole untis
1916
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-24

San Antonio, Texs Nov. 2S -Ge9-,
eral Bernardo Reyes arrested here
after he had been indicted By a fed
eral grand jury In Laredo, declares
that the charge against him "
ridiculous. The complaint sworn 10
by II. y. Thompson, chief Of the bu-
reau OF investigation of the depart
ment OF justice, alleges that "Eer-
nardo Reyes within the jurisdiction
Of the United States did on Nov. Is,
1911, begin and set on foot and pro-
vide and prepare the means for a
military expedition to be carried on
from the United States against the
republic of Mexico A second count
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-24
PLAN BUSY DAY
FOR DICKENS On
VISIT TO CAIRO
viii Inspect Schools, See Football,
Hold Reception And Give
Lecture
70 Be GUEST or THE MAYOR
Committee viii Meet Son Of
| English Author On Arrival
| Thanksgiving Morn.
TO Be GUEST OF THE MAYOR

Alfred TennysOn Dickens. son 0f !
tA4rles Dickens. tae famous Eng
lish Eogclist, who referred to Cairo
in his American Notes as that de
.tsstable morass, called Cairo. VIII
arrive here at 40 Vi mi, Thanksgiw
Ing Day as TIE guest OF the Woman
Club.
Mayor Parsons, who is chai-
Of a Joint committee appoi "a
the Commercial Club. the 3 On
Trade and the Retail Marcha Id
sociation, returned to the cityA
terday from trip to st. /
where he was introduced to
Dickens, and announced that
noted lecturer would arrive In III
city at the hour stated.
s."I was introduced to Mr.. DickeN
at q reception held In his honor ID
| |one Of the large department stores"
said MIR. Parsons. After shaking
my hand Mr.. Dickens declared thai
ne was anxious to see Cairo. I hopa
| To smoth ont the rough places ng
father left behind.s he safsi From
| what ! have been able To learn
Through inquiry Cairo ia not the
same city It was when my fathee
visited 1t In 1912. 80
Mayor to Head Committee
/ Mr., Dickens Will be entertainea
royalty while in Cairo He will Be
met at the train By a COMMITTEES
/ composed OF members and officers OF
the commercial organizations. head
ed by Mayor Parsons The dlstir
| guished visitor will then be escorted
/ to The Magnolia. and following a
MONDAY luncheon he will be taken
for an automobile tour of the city.
The tour will include an inspection
of the High School and several q
| the grammar schools and the Stafford
Memorial Library.
/ At o'clock he will be taken to
| the ball park to witness the. football
game between the Cairo High School
team and the Metropolis boys. He
will remain for only a portion Of the
game and from $3.50 to 4:3O o'clock
a public reception will be held In
his honor by the Woman's Club at
| the Alexander Club rooms whila
the reception will be entirely infor-
NAL. the ladies are requested to ap-
pear in evening dress
Frappe will be served by tha
young ladies'. Mr.. Parsons an
nounced last night that he would ar
range to have music for the occr
sion.
i Lecture at Opera House.
i Following the reception Mr., Dick
ems will return to The Magnolia for
1 dinner and at Sis O'Clock he Will
lecture al the Cairo Opera House.
EThe Woman's Club has arranged for
music and singing during the inter-
\ mission, as Mr Dickens win deliver
| his lecture in two sections.
i r'roffe I. c. Clendenen, supcrin-
/ tendent OF the Cairo public schools.
is the only person authorized to sell
| tickets for the lecture Mrs. J. p.
| strong, who as chairman OF the
4 Civic Committee OF the Woman's
Club, has charge OF the arrange-
ments, announced last night that no
seats would be reserved.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-24
panshter Born

Born to Mr. and Mrs. n r.. Fletcher
or 724 Twenty-frst street.. 4 daucli-
tor Mr.. Fletcher Is connected with
the Clark -panforth Handle factory
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-24


are stopping for the present at the
Halliday.
L Pleased With Outlook
When seen by Bulletin represen-
tative last night they expressed
themselves as well pleased at the OUT
look and say they will begin at once
10 put the factory in shape to turn
out d large number of silos for the
spring and summer business which
are the seasons when silos are mostly
put in service.
This is the company that the Com
mercial Club nas been Interested in
for several weeks The new factory
comes to Cairo without asking any
concessions from the people. which
shows without question that they
realized the many advantages here
on account of location.
Mr.. Bangs the manager says tht
Company finds 1t can manufacture
Silos 10 per cent. or more cheaper IL
Cairo than can be done a
their homie factory which is at Sagi-
nav or at either of the branch fac
tories, which are. located at Mime.
apcIis, Minn.s and DesMoines, lows
and ,tlfe Behefit Of this saving; he says
will be given the. purchasers within
"a wide range Of country tributary t
Cairo
The freight rates on red wood
from California and the iron bands
from Birmingham, Ala, the prin.
cipal materials entering into the
manufacture of the silos. Is very
much less than at either Of theii
other factories.
To Have Many Employees
The factory will employ a number
of skilled workmen and manager
Bangs feels confident that in a shor'
time the demand in this and all tn,
surrounding territory south of Cairt
will be such that the Cairo plant viii
equal or surpass in. size that of tn,
main plant at Saginaw.
G. w. Mcclure, president of tn,
company will arrive Saturday to TAX
a hand in getting the new plant IL
working order. Material has alread.
been ordered andqalso a lot of Rev
machinery. -.... N p (, I.
There, are five silos In use in thi
vicinity, in fact few farmers reall.
know or understand what a silo is o
what great money saver it is.
For the benefit Of those who ar
not familiar with modern way 0
saying money on the farm. a. shor
description is herewith given. I,
Sllage has frequently been do
scrihed as canned summer fodder
1t makes It possible to have juie
succulent. noirishing summer foo
for stock all winter, Silage i
most commonly made from well ma
tured corn stocks, with or withou
the ear) run through a cuttei
Alfalfa, Cow Peas, in fact nearly al
kinds of green stuff. A.
/ Within a few hours after the cor
or other material is packed in tn
silo, the material begins to deyelo
heat and inside Of 4 hours has en-
tirely changed In It's character an
| become Silage,4 Ia.
What the Silo is. Y
/ . The silo to be manufactured i
Cairo is round In form, built Of I'm
| mense redwood slaves and trimme
with iron hoops. The average size /
Eabout IL feet IN diameter and g
feet in height. capable Of holdin
IL A.....
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-24
|TARRED GIRL
| CASE NOW WITH
jury IN KANSAS
No Verdict After Several Hours
Conferer C May Mean Final
Disagreement
PAINT CAN CUTS A FIGURE
Guesses Made As To Why aRecep
tacle For The Tar Was
Called For
H. J & 1sstT Tef p. z +, Il 6e
PAINT CAN CUTS A FIGURE

Lincoln Center, Kan, Nov. aaa.-
For more than six hours today the
jury An the ''tar party" ease con
sidered the testimony but when the
regular adjournment Of the days
session was taken at 6 O'clock to-
night no verdict had been reached
"A recess Of an .lonr and a half was
ordered and at 1880 the night ses-
sion began. At no time during the
deliberations OF the jury will the
men be kept later than midnight,
unless they wish to stay, said Judge
Grover today.
AS the hours rolled by this after
noon and no verdict was reached the
opinion that a hung jury would re-
suit which hes been freely ventureti
ever since the trial began, grew
stronger.
Once during the afternoon the
jury asked to be permitted to ex-
anime the exhibits In the case, con-
sisting of the handkerchief with
which Mary Chamberlain rubbed
some of the tar from her body and
later dropped in the road near where
she was attacked; mans handker.
chief also dobbed with the mixture
found at theAscene of the crime and
the tar can itself The handkerchief
was passed along the Jury and each
scruttnized it carefully They
also inspected the tar can. 1T stood
on a table in front of the jury box
None Of the court attaches or at.
torneys have been able to determine
upon what point the jury had under
| discussion, but it was generally be-
lfeved that there existed possibility
that the twelve men doubted II the
tar mixture was really used on the
young school teacher The mixture
was. DotApure tar,iit was "a roof paint
| but very thick and containing d
large amount Of tar.
Tar Was a Roof Paint
The state failed to@proye by direct
! testimony that the tar came from
the Clark mill. The can was found
in buggy in which the men rode
from the scene of the tarring and II
is said Everett Clark admitted on
the stand that he had similar paint
In his mill. ~
The Jury deliberated quietly and
appeared to be giving the case a
close study
At no time did any member of the
body raise his voice above a normal
tone. ,
Il. B.. Dillon was chosen foreman
of the jury, He is wealthy farm
er with a broad education Besides
speaking three languages he ha'
printed book in Gaelic, making
every character himself.
| The penalty for assault and bat
terry, with, which every defendant IL
4 the tar case is charged, Is fine O
4 from 81 to $500 or a. sentence o
from one day to one year in thu
county. jail. Both penalties canno
be inflicted in, a single case. Unde
conditions here, the Jail bein,
small. it would be practically i'm
! possible to accommodate all the ta
party prisoners, should they be sen
Itenced to Imprisonment.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-24

tl}tr es conspiracy with persons ur-
p'Hn 10 invade nation with
v Mich the United States is at peace.
Il am sure the American authorities
in taking this measure have acted
In compliance with their duty, and /
have the fullest confidence III their
honorable motives and their sense OF
Justice says the general. This
action will prove the truth OF what
/ have frequently said that | have
been forced TO abandon my copntry
on account Of the hostile attitude of
tho Maderistas.I am sure this Is the
result Of the Madorista persecution
Of me"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-24

V0U CAN "find money"
i with which to realize any
business plans of yours that
ought to be realized. A fBusi-
ness opportunity" ad is a money
finder---when the proposition
will hold water"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-24
Few Words Are Spoken.

Good by" he said, and turned
away. Neither father nor brother
attempted to make reply but made
their way from the penitentiary.
When they enter 1t again it will be
to claim the body of their kinsman.
Hazel, the. eighteen-year-Old sis
ter of the prisoner, and his two
aunts drove to, the state prison In a
closed carriage in the middle of the
afternoon They were In the death
chamber trifle more than an hour
Their entrance and departure
was observed by morbid crowd OF
several hundred persons gathered to
witness the rumored visit of Beulah
Binford to the prison. The report
proved to be untrue. The girl, whose
subtle power over young Beattie is
said to have driven him to the kill
ing of his wife, has been discov-
cred in New York
Only one minister labored with
Beattie today the Rev. Dennis. Rev
John Fish, the young mans former
pastor, was so worn out by his labors
and the emotional strain he has un-
dergone that he did not put in ar
appearance. He is saving all his
energies for tomorrow's dawn when
he fully expects the condemned man
to confess, provided he Is guilty.
The day was spent in prayer, save
for the time occupied by the fare
wells of the family Beattie IS said
to have declared his complete con
version and to have no fear but thai
his peace was made with God The
sustained nerve of the condemned
man Is the wonder and admiration
of his guards.
Shows Signs Of Peaceful Rest.
The death watch had looked for
ward to a narrowing night When
under the rules Of the prison, lights
were turned out at S.o'clock, Beatti
showed every evidence of prepara
tion to spend a quiet and restfu
period before he is summoned to tn,
death chair.
The prison authorities will insis
upon his family removing the bod,
within a few hours after II is lait
out in the mortuary room, which ad
joins the death chamber,
While .the' funeral plans, IL an.
have been actually made, have no
yet been announced It is under
stood that Beattie will rest in th
family lot in Maury cemetery, soutl
Richmond. only pace or two from
the grave of his wife.
y The burial probably VIII be earl
In the morning or by the waverin,
lights Of the lanterns in order to es
cape the morbid crowds that ar
.--~------.-----
aa fCoUcIuded On gecond pAga1
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-24
BEATT|E TO
Be EXECUTED
AT SUNRISE. SU|||'|||
Last Day Is Spent In Devotions
And Bidding Relatives
Farewell
CONFESSION IS EXPECTED
Pastor Rests To Be With Parishioner
During The Last
Hours
+. y If - - u


Richmond, Va, NOV. 23.---Taking
a pathetic leave of his immediate
family, Henry Clay Beattie. Jr., to-
night made ready to take the final
plunge into the unknown.
Tomorrow about sunrise he will
have paid the penalty demanded by
the law for the murder of his young
wife last July. There is nothing to
indicate that the governor will act
to stay the hand of execution.
For brief moment today, Beat
tie broke down. This was when he
took leave of his father and brother
Douglas When the party came he
laid his head on his fathers breast
and sobbed conyulsively. One arm
was flung across his fathers
shoulders. The other had gripped
that of his brother. But he recov
cred quickly
The fortitude Of the elder Beattit
had more to do with the recovery
than the soothing offices Of the Rev
Benjamin Dennis. who has labored
with the doomed prisoner.
With Spartan self control tht
father kept his emotions in check
although the tears raced down his
cheek and his liDs twitched patheti.
cally. No words were spoken but
Beattie must have felt the stern re-
preston of his parent for his sobs
were strangled and he Strengthened
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-24

q - N 31l' 33N IN l59 Nh l11 N, VAN 94Il17
D BIZ \ successful friend
bea thonghtfnt giftgis.
buy in time. Buy The riS
tliing--and the indiSputable
best thing. Get pointer, ideas
ard information from the ads.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-24
What the Silo ia.

The silo to be manufactured in
Cairo is round In form, built Of i'm.
mense redwood. slaves and trimmed
with iron hoops. The average size Isl
about IL feet IN diameter and 80
feet in height, capable Of holding
4 ...-.
/. N 'T CONTINUED On fifth page. T. n
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-24

tconcluded on second Pass.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11
WAY TO SAT ETY.
BARRED BY LION
Lafayette the Great and Seven
Other Actors Burned to
Death.

Edinburgh, Scotland. May 1o.-Eight
bodies were recovered this morning
from the ruins OF tho Empire Music
Hall, which was burned last night
The bodies SO far identified are those
of Lafayette the Grent" and two
members OF his company--Alice Dale
who impcrsonated the Teddy Bear
midget, and Joe Costor. Two bodies
nre those OF members OF tho orchestra
and three others have not becn iden-
tilted. b
Nativity or the Dead.
Miss Daio and Coster were natives
OF England. Lafayette was German.
He played for twenty years in the
United States. During the past two
years he had been in Great Britain pre-
scnting at music halls spectacular
turn" which introduced a horse and
dog. An attempt to rescue these two
pets cost tho performer his life.
Lafayette had escaped In the nrst
panic when the stage was mass of
flames. All the performers and stag
hands were rushing out OF the place
when he was seen to re-enter the stage,
saying as he did SO:
Il am going to try to get my horse
and dog
{. When the ruins were examined to-
day the actors charred body was FOUND
beside the body OF his horse, ana q
heavy burnt timber lay across both
man and beast.
Origin OF the Fire.
Tho fire started In mass OF scenery
used in the conclusion OF Lafayette's
performance which was n spectacular
military pageant, In which he repro
scented Lord Roberts and other celeb
rifles on horseback.
In mo..ient tie stage was nlicd
with flames. The iron fire curtoin. wa q
hastily, lowered. and the audience.
which at first thought the burst of ire
was part of the spectacle. escaped
with little pane.
Those behind the scenes. having Sc
mad rush for the exits When the
fire was at its height the Iron curtain
tell in upon the stage
lafayette. who was popular md
picturesque character, recently nm
ishcd a season at the largest Londo on
nails
lie had residence In London. and
across the front of the home was
hlazoned the words "I.afayette tho
Great" Under this were pictures OF
himself with his horse and dog.
Several American negroes. compos
Ing his brass band. are supposed 10
have escaped. The theatre was 10
have been the scene during King
Georges visit In July of the first music
hall performance ever given In the
country BY royal command
Two Bodies Identlaed
The bodies of the two musicians
Killed were Identified as those of Nom
bers Of I-afayette's company.
According to -ome OF those who es-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11
new YORK rRonucE MARKET

,n MN n1is May TO- Flour Steady with =
,.6gi,,,, le ,ts trade Rye Flour and
VlHihta i-Flrm Buckwheat-NomInai r,,,'
NJ, 1}!uiSt Wheat strong. 40 red. &c
ios aild '%9,c o. II. ahoat Futures
.,oseq 3 q rs; net higher. May. sst.c.: July.
rs sep, en,ber. $3.50. corn-Firm: cxporl
nsw, ~ S,'.g nominal. :. o. b. aioat,
Futures closed &c nsi i,:sff6F. nav &c : :.
NAL ls ''eu morn :
:. Lard Farm raliow- Quiet; Petroleum.
i'osin ana Iurpentinc STEADY Tticc ana ".
asses snsar--Taw. frm; 'reenad
EsaGE Gohee-f Futures tosch easy nj =
net de- OF ~ points spot duiet. pio'
10. 3. t,c Santos, 10 l. f-,,tsc.; a1ild. dull.
C3rlova iSp ibc. nominal. isiTss,r and CHEESE
-S'eadH and unchanged. eRss-stn,Jy.
southern. l6N.ec. i'otatocs-stea1,. ~, ,ya ~:
.hanseh. Gabha ses-Firm: tS6utKern, cratas
sia ~; req. '2asoo Freiehts and Pfanu,s-,.
Coi,nnsHed oil was nuie, but hizher !,
covering OF local shorts. frmer crude ~, %
keiS support from rcfnere ami IN symna,hv
WIN the advance in La" >r'ifi,res eIosss
80 points net higher NAV seeMEsn. i,,o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11
Chnngc OF Schedule. improved scrxIcc
ON Norfolk and Western Rutlway.

VI.
Effective Sunday. Ainy 18th. nav
train VIII leave Richmond daily at 10
~. AL, making close connection at Pc
aersourg with westbound fast train M.
3 over the Norfolk and Western Rail.
Wy; ana VIII carry Pullman broiler
p parior cnr. Which will run through
mond and Bristol, to be operated vest
OF petersburg on trains ana west
bound, and trains 1i-4 icastbound. mr.
irving Richmond from Bristol at sos
~, 4. Al: daily Passengers for Lynch
purE ana tho west Will thereafter leave
Richmond on tho 10 a. NJ. train. In
stead OF on the "Richmond- Norfolk
limited Cannon BalD at A. NJ
Train No 2 Will also carry through
Pullman sleeper Petersburg 10 Gin
cinnatl. The Ocean Shore Limited"
faSt train leaving Richmond for Nor
1olk at p. NJ. Will continue TO leave
Richmond at that hour on week days
but hereafter and Until further notice
VIII leave at p. NJ. on Sundays
c. II. BOSLEY
Distrfct Passenger Agent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT. OF RICHMOND. MAY 10 1911.


Steamer Brandon. Harney. Norfolk mer.
chnndise and paesengers.Old Dominion Line
Steamer Blanche. Furman, Petersburg and
James River landings, merchandise and pa :.
sengers. Furman Line
Schooner Bessie Reed. DUNCAN Mondy
Point. flsh, Robert NJ. Smith & Co
l SAILED.
Steamer Brandon, Harvey Norfolk mar
chandise and passengers.Old Dominion Line
steamer Pocahontas. Graves, Norfolk and
James River landings. merchandise and pas.
senGers. virginia Navigation Company
Steamer Blanche. Furman, Petersburg and
James River landings. merchandise and pas.
sengers. Furman Line.
schooner Sue Is. Martin. Forester. Reds
VILE. Va, light.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11
COTTON MARKET

Ntr Ferk. Nay ie.-It va, az .et!ve day
II ise ec;icn flsrket snd at times there
"=s fo'ne excitement. with all sc,ive old
e!ep Positions Missing new hiEh records 70.
iae movement and season. The new crop
also showed hrinness. scoring rsaFp sd-
TaEcss. ana while there were reactions in
NE is;e trading the close was steady. net
.es points iowar on near months bu; $ n is
pat1is higher on August and later de,iv-
er.ss
Receipts to-day ,oo,s bales against s.us
last week ard c.sT lasi year For the wsel,
5000 bales against $50 last week and IS.
81 lasl year To-deys receipts al New Or
leans 5,t?S bales against SSH last wear. To
aaEs receipts a; Houston 81 bales against
SIS las; year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11
The Guerrant Hotel
RICHMOND. VA

RICHMOND. VA.
VIII open May 18th. under new man
agement. Special attention given to the
table. celebrated chef. famous for his
excellent dishes, with the personal al
tention of the proprietor who has LONG
experience In the hotel business. In !
sures the patrons OF the best attention
and table in the city. I Invite the
families OF Richmond to allow me to
cater TO their comfort. nd
American plan only. Rates per day.
81 and up Special rates per month
J. w. BELL.
Proprietor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11
Atlantic Coast Line
EFFECTIVE APRIL I. 1911.

m EFFECTIVE APRIL Z. 1911.
TRANS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
For Florida and South: 100 A. NJ s:lS A.
H. and 1888 P. u.
~ .,ot.,ih: $40 4. ~. 500 P. n. 4:ls
For n. q W. Ry. West: s:b A. NJ. 500 a.
A.. $500 r. II. and 1920 p. NJ
For Petersburg: leo a N. t:l6 A. VI. s:u
A NJ. 500 a ~, 1f:io p. NJ. 3:0o r. NJ
Z: 10 p NJ. sos p. ~. :3s p. u. $50 p. NJ.
u:t5 p. NJ
For ooidsboro and Faye,,evine: .t;io r. N.
$40 A. NJ. 6:55 A. NJ. 's:I A. ~,
''io:t5 A. NJ. li:.o A. N. 1900 p. NJ, ..2:ii
P. H.. 1880 p. NJ.
Except Sunday. ..sunday only.
limo OF arrive and departure snd connec<
lions not guaranteed. t5
li C 6 CAMPBELL. d P Al .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11
ELEGANT ruRNrsHED APARTMENT,

------ Wy OF NEW orK, TI-IT--T
To sublet until October let al the non,ina,
sum OF Three ~ Dollars per day. Location.
fourth floor Hotel San Reno Seventy
fourth Street and Central PARK East
Private Hall. 80 feet by feet; Parlor. ie
feet by lsis feet; Library. 20 feet by 10 feet +:
Two Bedrooms. each 10 feet Inches by Is
Large bathroom. All outside rooms: cool
and airy in Summer: nnc Wow OF Central
Park Electric light and maid service
Apply e. NJ. BEAM 1863 Broa away New
York City. g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11
Bond ELECTION A.lsed For.
Especial 10 The TImes-Disnatch

=. I'VVCIdI TO INV IIIlItb- DI6pdtCh.J va
Danville. Va, May 10.-At recent
meeting of the Common Council, res
olution was passed requesting the
Judge Of the Corporation Court to order
question OF Issuing s150,0O0 of bonds
at rate of interest not to exceed :
per cent. tile proceeds to be used for
the Improvement and extension of the
local electric light sYstenl. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11
CHICAGO GRAIN MARknr,

Chicago. III. May W.-Hot winds in Okla
hcms and Es>>sas helped TO send wheat up
ela had similar eject. and SO did the no
tien that the rainfall In the spring crop
belt on this side of the Canadian line was
INADEQUATE Firmness prevailed at the close.
which was y &c 10 S9,tc. above last
nights close. The eve traGf5.1g LEFT corn
with q net gain OF &c. rs 9lhc.; oats at
p &c. advance. anu hog products more ex
pentve By So isc.
The leading futures reoked a. collnr..