davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-05


Apple.--Baldwins, sA6oGs: steers
B.n.na.-oood shipping stock. sis'
Besn.-Dried Lima. sh@7c per 10.
S:isI..gloTida ,,ls S.sO gs :. ss.t :;
PC ch.sss-MicSissn hats, old. 1sa1sc:
late made, 1sGf4c: York state nets,
old. is41sc: late made ls@iXc: DO.
nestle Swiss. 1s9 zoe; black Swiss, IL
q lsc; imported Swiss. 2s0s0c; Linn
burger. N0l7c: brick cheese. IAN p
Crsnberries - Late HoweA $40 per
D.s:.-Per.isn. sosO per ib: FardA
10h Ollie per ID.
Ffnnan Haddiss- -sH % &c per ID.
Ffgs-Imported. new. llQlsc per 10:
California, 35c per Id.
house. 81 25g - per dog; lettuce. hot.
az hamper; radlshes. dollhouse, 200
rots. soc per bu; rutaoagas. 40c per bu;
parsnips. 60Q66c per bu; beets. s00eSo
bu: turnips. soc per bu: tomatoes; g.
basket crates, sl.50n2. soc per basket,
pieplant. as d soc bunch. spinach. 81
per hamper; green beans. ,S.5Op4
per hamper: green beans. $3.50 hamp-
err; wax beans, 50 bu asparagus: SIPS
10
bunch; green onions, i5c per dor; beets.
50Ub5c per doz. greep~peas. So per
hamper: new cabbasT s226q25O per
-Malascs. ,7as per bpL
Grape FruH - giorida. s575@t per
Honey-Fancy white. l70Isc: No. 1.
ls017c: amber. it@lbc: extracted. so
Hsy-Detroit dealers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
lots, T. o. b. Detroit. No. I timothy,
new, sl60l650: No timothy. $50
1880 clover. mixed. slbg1b.so: rye
straw. t7.5OQs wheat and oar straw
s6.bOG7 Loose hay from. farmers
wagons on the city markets ranged
from ti6Ql9 as to quality.
Hides-No 1 cured, 10c; No. 1 green,
Sc; No 4 cured bulls. Sac; No. 1 green,
&c; No cured Kip, lie: No i
green. loo cured calf, No |. loo. green
calf. No /. l3c 10 horse hides, No l..
1915. No. 2. 32T5. sheepskins. Us to
wool, 5Gcms1.5O; No. 2 hides, lc OF on
kin lac OF on calf
Maple Sugur-New sap goods. IL -
i2c per ID maple syrup. 759s0o per
gal
Nuts-Black walnnts. Ia q &c per 10:
butternuts, az g4c per ID; new shell
backs 4A4ibc per 10.
Lemous-CNlifornia. f3.5o0t.
Ilmes-ti Wl.2g per dog.
Mnshroons-154 zoe per doz.
OnIons-sOc gSl per ou. spanish.
ti5o per crate; BerInudas, s276 per ou-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-05
CHICAGO PRODICE.

CHICAGO, April 5-Butter: Extras.
21c; flrsts. 1Sc: dairy extras. lSc; frsts.
l5c. Eggs: Prime firsts. l5hc hrsts.
l6c. Cheese: Skins. lsglshc; Young
Fowls. 1914 lie; ducks. 164l6ifc;
geese l0G11c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-05

A nice relish with fish Is raw cab
bage cut very fine and covered wirh
French dreZsing beaten almost to an
emulsion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-05
oADWCE 10 INVESTORS
By FINANCE"

disposal
IL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-05

Folks who can keep secrets well.
are folks who will not listent to the
secrets OF others
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-05
TARENTORUS MINING
IS WITHOUT VALUE


be without value
Priest Smelling The
hay
has
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-05

ridua rieIa: for r,"r,a.
deals.
h ome OF he ~ -
I'm OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-05

When cooking shoulder or leg OF
pork many people have the rind left
on, cleaning IL carefully before cook
ing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-05

A small pinch Of carbonate of soda
In the water in which cabbages are
boiled preserves the color OF the veg
etable and lessons the unpleasant cd
or while cooking.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-05

Take your friends as they are; not
as gossips tell It,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-05
ALL AROUND THE HOME.

Wet shoes should be stuffed with
paper before putting away. 1t will
prevent the shoes from becoming
hard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-05
NEW YORK, April a-People's Gas

NEW YORK, April Peoples Gas
was sold heavily a. The opening OF
the stock market today The result OF
the election Of Harrison, whose plat
form mainly provided for the reduc-
ton OF the price OF gas in Chicago 10
40 cents. The stock sold l-2 points
under yesterdays close. Advances
were made In a numDer OF other
stocks.
IL a. m-The market vas under
pressure and price movements except
in a few instances, were at materially
lower levels
Governments unchanged; other
bonds steady
Noon-Many specialties showed
pronounced strength and activity in
the last half of the forenoon.
p. m.-The market became dull
in the afternoon but prices held firm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-05

Always shrink the new braid be-
fore sewing to skirt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-05
BUSINESS NOTES

J. l.. Hudson has been appointed as
the representative of the Detroit
Board OF Commerce 10 the Lake Mo
honk conference on international ar
timore. May S-5.
Waiter c. Noryell, president OF the
Detroit Transportation club. Was
elected one OF the vice-presidents OF
the National League of Transporta-
ton clubs of the United States, In the
organization meeting held recently In
Cincinnati.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-05

l cannot locate the Tarentorus min
ing Co. among the going concerns in
Ontario. II is probably remnant OF
the big mining boom which swept
lover Canada about five years ago.
from which we have occasional
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-05

Secretary Lucius L. Wilson, OF the
Board OF Commerce, Will speak TO the
business Mems club OF Royal Oak,
Sunday afternoon, In the FRS: NJ. +.
church. of which the Rev. n. ii
Hough is pastor MI Wilson's subject
will be The mission OF the comner-
cial club
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-05

SO far as | can learn, the Florida
land that Is offered by Hannah Is
what it is represented to be. can
not see what you want the land Tor.
however. II you do not intend to go
1fhara and live unOn IL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-05

The report OF the New York Central
Lines for February shows a decrease
in operating income on all the roads
that make up the system, operating
expenses more than offsettlng any
gain in operating income. Gross bust
ness on the Lake Shore showed fall
ing of, but there was slight in
crease in gross revenue ON the Michi.
gan Central:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-05
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weber & Co, April 8:
Trading at the opening was or mix
ed and irregular character, but weak
ness early developed. led by People s
Gas. OF which there was considerable
liquidation on fears OF a Toe gas rate
r. Il o sold points above yesterdays
Good buying BY insiders IN American
Can preferred marked prices for the
stock up TO s2h, but the general list
met selling orders and declined from
round fractions TO point or more.
Towards noon the market rallied. re-
gaining the greater part OF the earlier
losses
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-05
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone g. Co. ll6-1lS Griswold-N
Open. High. Low. Noon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-05
PKODGCk.

The produce market was only mod :
erately active this morning and show cd
no special feature The strawberry
season is now far enough along that
quotations are made In case lots in
stead OF the single box There Is a
good trade in oranges, apples. grape
fruit and fresh fruits generally. The
vegetable market Is fairly active and
in some lines shows downward ten
dency In prices Poultry was scarce
enough that quotations are practically
nominal Butter and eggs are steady
and active Dressed calves are moving
slowly, but hold a steady position, and
potatoes are Arm in tone
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-05

The first meeting OF the new execu-
tive committee OF the directors OF the
board OF commerce will be held in
the board rooms Friday afternoon at
2 o'clock President McRae figures
the session will be long one as the
policies and plans for the coming year
will be taken up in full. The follow
ing with President McRae and Secre-
tary Wilson. comprise the executive
committee + H. Doyle, G. ID. Pope.
Bernard Ginsburg. Human w. Good
enough and Hugh Chalmers.
The total bank exchanges for March
as shown by the reports OF r. e. Dun
& Co. covering ia principal cities.
amounted 10 sl3,342 1928, 34S, a de-
crease of 10.5 per cent as compared
with the corresponding period last
year but an increase OF 81 per cent
over March, 1909. The major portion
OF the decrease is due TO diminished
transactions in New York Losses are
also recorded In many OF the more in.-
portant outside cities. The only sec
ton OF the country to show u decided
gain Is the south Atlantic group. AL
though the Central Western group OF
states shows a decrease Detroit clear
ings recorded considerable gain over
the figures for last year The total
, clearlngs for the city were SIC, S,O4i,
an increase OF 1873 per cent. This
makes Detroit the fourth city In the
group, only little behind Cleveland.
which showed a loss from last years
figures Chicago and Cincinnati, the
other two cities ahead Of Detroit, also
showed losses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-05

BOSTON COPPER MARKET-Cio.e.
Ariz Com 1914, Atlantic 4. Butte Coal
Is, Cactus u. Cal & Ariz SOY Chino
22A, Cop Range co.,. Davis DAILY n.
First Nat 2, Giroux 6h, Goldfield Cons
q. Greene Can gu. Hancock 22h, Ind
IAN, Inspiration TEE, Isle Royale Is.
La Rose AZ, Lake 30. Mass s, Miami
ls&. Mich 2 New Cons 1875, New Utah
The Van Buren press., 1911-12-02
DISCUSS COTTON PLAN
Bankers In Convention Considering
Liverpool Plan.

Western Newspaper Union News Service,
New Orleans After Il long'drawn
debate the members Of the American
Bankers Association, In convention
here, referred the report Of the cotton
bills of ladIng committee back to the
committee for further consideration
The report approved tho central bu'
rcau plan for the valuation Of cotton
bills Of ladIng, known as the Liverpool
plan, which Southern bankers cotton
men and exchanges recently condemn
On IN set OF resolutions
The convention instructed the com
mlttce to consider resolutions by Sol
Wcylcr Of this city, chairman OF the
bIlla Of lndng committee Of the New
orleans cotton exchange offered In
lien OF this report The motion also
nroyldcd that Mr. Weyler be made n
member Of the bills Of lNdIng commit
tee, In addition to another Southern
banker "a be selected Inter
The bills OF lNdIng committee was
Inslruclcd not to take any action bind.
Inr tho American Bankers Assocla'
tlon to any certain plan, and thnl no
ronou ia TO be mndo untIl the l0lS
meeting Of the convention THIS ne
flo, was not taken without consider
ablc opposition and debate
The Van Buren press., 1911-12-02
New Companies In State.

Articles Of incorporation were filed
in the Office of the secretary Of state
by the Garrison Creek Oil. Gas and
Coal Company Of Fort Smith The
company proposes to prospect and
develop oil, gas, coal and other min.
eral lands, The Peoples Bank OF Gen.
try, Benton county, with capital OF
$4,000. The North Arkansas Lumber
Company Of Nebraska hled u copy OF
its articles Of incorporation, The
certificate states that the company
has $4,000 Of ts capital invested IN
Arkansas, The Penrod Walnut and
Veneer Company OF Missouri filed a
copy OF It's articles OF Incorporation
The certificate states that S25, 900 OF
the company's capital Is employed IN
Arkansas.
The Van Buren press., 1911-12-02
M'NAMARA DEFENSE GLOOMY
Judge Makes Adverse Rulings In Sc.
lection OF Jurors,

Western Newspaper Union News Service,
Los Angeles, -- peremptory chal.
lenges may be exercised IN tho Nc.
Namara murder trial for the third
time since the trial began, Ton men
sIt IN the jury box, three OF them
having been passed as TO cause by
both sides, All were held In the box
over the challenge Of tho defense
They are.
s, =, Olcott, n former hardware
marchant, who said ho believed
Iamos y, Mcnamara guilty OF having
caused the death Of Charles J, llng'
certy n victim Of tho Los Angeles
Tlmos explosion u year ago, and that
he was afraid this opinion would In
rlucnce his verdict
A, J, Stevens n farmer who knows
District Attorney Frcdcrccks, and
said he nj first believed tho Timca
building was blown up by labor
unions, but now had no opinion,
r. A. Hrodlc, n real catotc dcolcr,
who believes the Times building was
blown up by dynamite used by labor
unions, and Ia acquainted with the
family OF one Of the men killed.
The defense was further depressed
nv several adverse rulings OF the
court. The defense has only II per.
omptory challenges left
The Van Buren press., 1911-12-02
BEATTIE SIGNS
HIS CONFESSION
Wanted 10 Stand Right With
God and Man Before
Dying"
Western Newgraper Union News sernIcs

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Richmond, Na--llenry Clay Beattie
Jr. went to his death, the selfcon.
fessed murderer of his young wife, al
though the confession was not made
public until four hours after he had
paid the toll demanded by the law.
He maintained to the end the re-
markable nerve he had exhibited
since first he was accused of killing
his wife on the lonely Midlothian
turnpike last July
Tho confession was made public in
the rotunda Of a downtown hotel by
the Rev. Benjamin Dennis, one of the
ministers who had labored with Beat.
tie TO repent. 1t was acknowledged
by the minister that Beattie first ad-
mitted his gull. No%mbsr 3, the dx
ra,ftttttl..lasrc eftrered me e'1i6jth cell, ami
before the fruitleas appeal for com
mutation Of sentence was made tC
! Governor Mann. 1t was not unit
later that he would agree to It's being
put in writing for his signature. Their
all hope that the governor would in
terfere was gone.
The extraordinary documest FOL
lows:
a. Henry Clay Beatte Jr,, desirou'
Of standing right before God ant
man, do, on this, the 23d day Of No
yember, 1911, confess my guilt Of The
crime against me, Much that wa'
published concerning the details wa'
not true but the awful fact without
the narrowing circumstances, re
mains For this action am truly
sorry, and believing that am n
peace with God and am soon to pass
into his presence this statement Il
made"
The Van Buren press., 1911-12-02
NEWS AND NOTES
Of THE CAPITOL
Governor Reserves Final Opin-
ion on Bankers Hold
ing Plan.
CANNOT TRANSACT BUSINESS
Governor Receiver Requsition Tor
Man Wanted in Memphis--WilI
Investigate Matter

Western NewSpaper Union News Service
While not wiling to express hhaI
opinion upon the proposed plan lot
financing the cotton holding move
ment in the South, as given out IN
New York, until more fully inform
ed as TO the details, Governor Dona'
ghey expressed himself as iaVorins
the project so far as it had been OUT.
lined. He analyzed the proposition as
1t has been reported, and, while ne
expressed the belief that the men VINO
propose to furnish the $5OOOO,OOO VIII
make a good profit upon their invest
ment, he was inclined to think that
the growers would reap considerable
benefit from the movement.
THE main thing to be done Is TO
keep the cotton off the market SAD
the governor. ANY means to thls
end will be OF advantage to the grow
er. Under the plan proposed perhaps
the man who is forced to borrow on
his cotton may not reap as big a
profit as the man who does not have
to borrow. ! think that the holding
movement by the farmers has already
accelerated the price of cotton, as
without such a movement the price
would have been much lower. IT
spite Of heavy receipts and bearish re
ports, cotton Is now going up, some
thing which has been almost unknown
during the harvesting Of a heavy crop
an my opinion, without any assist
ance at all, cotton will be worth con
siderably more in February and Marc'
than Il Is now, but with S5O,OOO,OO
scattered over the South to take car
OF the remainder of the distresse
cotton ] think much good may com
from It. do not believe there Wi
be, f&510.665 btfe GfJ6, BITE, fGimi
ting that the crop will reach tina
fgure, there will be demand for al
: OF II at a big price, so II can easily b
: seen that any movement which tend
to keep the cotton off the market wi
Increase the price"
The Van Buren press., 1911-12-02
RICE IS ON INCREASE
Output VIII be 10000 Bags Of Clear
Product for 1911.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Little EoCk.-That the rice output
for Arkansas this year win reach M
enormous amount of 100000 bags Of
clean rice, from total acreage Of
10000 acres, is the opinion OF IN au.
thority on Arkansas rice conditions
The total acreage In 1910 was 6l'
600, which shows an increase Of 5000
acres for 1911. The total output Ia
1910 was C5O,O0O bs Of clean rice,
as against 100000 bags for 1911, or
an increase Of 100000 bags.
There has also been an increase in
the yield per acre. In 1910 v was AZ
bushels per acre; In 1871 It is AZ
bushels per acre. The amount re
ceived by the farmer per acre In
1910 was $275O; the amount he re.
ceiyed per acre In 1911 is $37, The
price per bushel for rough rice in
1910 was 60 cents, while in 1911 it Is
So cents per busheL
The Van Buren press., 1911-12-02
Will Have Complete History.

The secretary Of the Arkansas His.
tory Commission is preparing to ex.
ecute the law which provides for tho
collection of biographical memoranda
concerning the Confederate soldiers
enlisted in Arkansae. The pnrnose W
to complete the rosi|rs, as far as pos.
sible and to collect other material
This data will be collected by the
county tax collectors and the blanks
vii be ready to send out to the va
rious tax collectors In n few days
This Ia very important campaign
and much good work is expected to
be accomplished by t.
The Van Buren press., 1911-12-02
PRESIDENT MAY ABR0GATE
Taft Has Had Many Urgent Requests
to Cancel Treaty.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washingtin.-There was well de.
fined report in Washington that Pres.
ident Taft in his forthcoming mes.
sage TO congress may have some.
thing to say on the subject Of posi-.
bic negotiations between the United
States and Russia looking to n revi.
sion Of the treaty Of 1882, principally
to remove the present restrictions
upon the rights Of travel and doml.
clle Of American Jews in Russia.
Tho rumor was coincident with tho
beginning Of the official calls Of
George Bakmetleff, the new Russian
Ambassador. Mr. Bakmetlerf had
quite a long talk with Secretary Knox
OF the state department, and soon will
present his credentials to the presI.
dent,
The Van Buren press., 1911-12-02
REBELS BEGIN
| HOST|L|T|Es
|city Is SheIIed BY Big Guns in
First Days Battle at
Marking.
death LIST IS NOT HEAVY
|mperIailsts Make sortie to Try to
Retake Forts, But Are Defeated
BY ReVolutionists.

v,ssrn Newspaper Union News Service.
Nanking--After more than half a
|,somry of silence the hills overlook
Inc the walled city of Nanking, the
|,,cient capital of China, swarm with
|pbelli as forces eager for its occu
|ntion and determined TO overthrow
he last stronghold of the Manchus
|sath of the Yang Use.
From the Tiger Hill fort for several
Foars big guns spoke repeatedly,
|rhile further up along the northeast
|en range from the top Of Purple
mountain, overlooking the Ming
Fombs, for a 15-mile semi-circle west
hard to the Yang Use, smaller forts
BATTERED shells into every section OF
fbe city SO far as is known the cas-
ksdes list Is not large General
|Tong, second in command Of the de-
lenders, is among those killed.
During the earlier part Of the day
khe imperialists attempted d sUrtie
kainst the attacking forces with a
view to recapturing their positions
tnd guns, but we're driven back IN
tde the walls with considerable loss.
b The Tiger Hin batteries, mean
fhlle, were pounding shells into Lion
FIJI They succeeded in silencing
be Manchu batteries there, which It
suspected were Of little value
The Van Buren press., 1911-12-02
GOVERNOR WILL INVESTIGATE
RequlsItIon From Tennessee VIII be
Held TIL information Is Received.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
A requisition signed by Governor
Hooper OF Tennessee asking for the
arrest and return Of ], J, Hughes who
is charged with the murder OF Tom
Dolan, former Jockey, in Memphis,
was received at the governors Office
The requlsItlon came by mail from
the once OF the prosecuting attorney
OF Shelby county
Tho governor said that he would
take no action uDon the rcQulsltion
until he has made an investigation TO
determine whether Hughes IL serious.
~ III at his home at Haynes nv has
been reported The governor stated
that he would take no action that
might endangor the mans life, and
that no would first ind out whether
Hughes IL In n condition to be moved,
The Van Buren press., 1911-12-02
MORE COMPLICATIONS
Mcnamara Case Is eNng HIndered BY
Death and sickness.

Western Nevyr.rer rrrion News Service.
Los Angeles, Cal--lhe seFeil'n
week Of the McNar,bra murder trial
closed In n r,oud NJ slcknes and death
that has been spreadiag since the nrst
juror was selected. There are no"
eight jurors and one ialesman passed
for cause by beth sides awaiting tne
introduction OF evM nee IN the rlal
Of James B. McNahara'
Juror James B. SEXTON " desa' lno
.vifG,- q l,rny. - {v'-,- -" t' =
7 III for 4 1oirE 'Iimo mi Ninking stead.
ily. 1t is feared b. lwill not live
through the period h. lie trial Juror
Byron Lisk has eye,l Xeble, and Juror
J. II. Coke, an old t,lse,, may have TO
be excused because Of deformties.
The defense refuses to consent to
| the removal Of either Sexton OF Green
! from the box permanently, holding
that before either OF these men Is re
placed another Of tho precious seven
remaining peremptdry challenges
probably would have to be used tc
keep out an undesirable talesman.
The Van Buren press., 1911-12-02
COTTON GLIDING
shows INCREASE
Big Bulk He in Stock BY
Others Thu ManufaC-
tu3rS.
EXPORTS SRW INCREASE
Warehouses; and theirs Hold 1879
coo Bales-'dAutacturers
Hold glance,

Western Newsnaner ulon News Service.
Nashinqton -DI.ng the lrst two
months of the preSlt coIIoh year Vne
supply Of raw cot)h IN Ihe onl''u
States wae 10k25 80 bales, or more
than 100000 bale greater thah II
was during the eana period last year,
according IN the cesus bureaus first
renort of the sunni and distribution
for the neriod endis October 81, just
issued. III.
Exports showed q increase ol 4oo''
OoO halee over laet ear. In consump-
tion there was an Increase of 26,OOO
bales. cotton statea showing an in
crease of 25 nm halo. and other states
loss of about 10,0O paies'
There were NOR, than 100000
bales held in stock i the end OF the
per,od CTS Oon of @hich were held
by others than manufacturers ana III
dependent WAREHOUSES manufacturers
held az O0O baIes m,re than last year
and Independent warehouses; 5lo'VV'
bales more.
The Van Buren press., 1911-12-02
COMMUTE NEGRO'S SENTENCE
Petition ls Signed by Judge ,d Jury
Who Convicted Him.

western Newspaper Union News Service
Governor Donaghoy has commute q
to lie Imprisonment tho sentence Il
Mack Johnson, u negro OF Sobmuag
county, who was sentenced to NJ
hanged December !, \"
Johnson was convicted OF murder.
ing his wife In october, 1910. lie
was lator transferred TO n hospital.
as ho had showed signs Of being men.
tally unbalanced llo made his escape
from the hospital and was at large
for several months, He was finally
located nt Oklahoma city and taken
back 10 Fort Smith.
Petitions asking FOR tho cummu,a.
tIon OF his sentence, aligned by tho
trial Judge, the prosecuting attorney
oil the membors Of tho Jury which
convicted him md numerous other
residents OF Fort Smith we're pre-.
sonted to the governor u was shown
that competent physicians had pro
nounced Johnson to be mentally un
sound.