davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-20
DOWNWARD
OF PRICES RESULTS
State Of Intense Dizziness in Market an Indication
Of Greater Caution in Speculation.
Labor Question to Front

New York March 19.-r-1hc chang
in:y character or the stock market last
week bore witness in several ways
to Il rcactionary tendency Of increas
ins momentum, Professional ma
noeuvrinS early i'll The week brought
about u vigorous unturn but the move
ment lacked the basis Of n ationai
enhancement Of prices. and was short
lived. The state of intense dullncSs
into which the market then fell was
All intimation of greater caution in
speculation. ana with ii came speedily
a scaling downward OF prices.
The market was strong al the open
ing OF the week. in contrast 10 pre-
bility Of Supreme Court decisions in
tbs antitrust cases brought aboIi, n
condition. of nervous weakness. on
the following DAY important advances
!iNclier than on almost any previous
session Of the year. in spite Of the
SnpFemo Court decisions affirming the
Milidity Of the corporation tax Law.
The IMPRESSION that the market was
temporarily in almost an imprcgnablc
position was spread by tho tranquility
With which the decision was received
Hpo buii movement. however, attracted
llittlc puh1ic huying ami al The same
lilnr weakened the technical position
hE fgrrinS extensive snort covering.
| fhe ph'tome was tagging and grad
udllN weakening market
Conditions III general were favor
{ahfr 10 contraction in spccnlation and
! lower prices Statements OF the ia !
! ritic purposes Of tho administration
I ~ massing troops IN tho Mexican bor-
/ der We're received with nerhaps less
/! CONFIDENCE in their hnaity BIZ Wall
4 street 'haI by tn" country At large.
] While the fnancial community en-
/ teftalns no forchodingS as to tho out :
d come. !, was felt That proper degree
/ ~ canton should be exercised in mar
I; cic2iFd dciinitely. Reduction III opcr-
iaiing forces by a number OF large
| corporations and suspension Of worl,
~ others. coupled with tho order for
IT, strike OF miners in Ohio and Penn
4 s!iN4nia and turbulent LABOR conditions
n u9n a. a whole 10 the fore. Tie i'm.
lpreSSicn gained ground that lahoi
must undergo It's share Of liuuiantn,r
i ~, common With the similar movement
= elsewhere.
The pamihlet repor, Or the Unite,
s ',i,, staol Corporation for 1910
rm!hie. showing greatly increased earn
I mss tpr the common stock also deal
Win the check received nv thut ~
nlistfN IN the lattcr part Of Tho yon1
I The. general tenor Of the report VA
Woli received even though i, failed /
4 tiNd immediate reflection In .thcN stnc,
fnhrket IT seems reasonable to as
/ sumo. that this Most Important indus
| try has successfully overcome condi
| tons which are not likely IL prescn
| themselves again in tie current ven
| There We're two financial events a
| p me week The rlacing oflE, larg
| lblock or pncrNear notes In Hris. an
tho acceptance By. the Par btock ~
| change Of the shares OF ~ PhiladnI
mia COMPANY or i'itts 4 on rd,,:
: terms Win those accord Iiomc sccu,I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-20
DRY GOODS MARKET

New York March 19.--Thc Irregular
price conditions that have been pre-
vailins III cotton goods Eavc promise
at The close of the week OF clca .
up in the near future Revision of
prices are under way, and they arc
made for the purpose OF reaching q
trading basis.
The mills arc being hard pressed
III consequence Of the low nriccS. and
curtailment of production was undcr-
taken in many Of the southern mill
centres, supplcmentinE the extensive
curtailnent which has been going ON
in New England The volume OF bust
ness being done in gray goods is fair.
but al prices which manufacturers say
show losses varying from cent TO :
cents per pound. Fall River sold 200.
coo pieces Of print cloth. Of which
10000 pieces We're for spot delivery.
This volume was about $4,000 pieces i'll
excess OF the restricted productions
There is Il fair trude PASSING III lob
bing houses on prints, SInghans, wash
BoOuS ana some few lines OF dolncStlGS.
SuycrS are sui very conservative IN
their orders but they order very fire.
uuenuy and arc making no effort TO
increase lhcir holdings OF merchandise
III anticipation OF future business
The South ana Southwest have been
doing, Il rather better business tnan
other sections. recorders on underwear
are slow. Fine gagged, seamless sta :
pie hosiery is i'll increasing demand.
Shirting manufacturers are beginning
to nlacc their orders on goods for the
coming season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-20
WHEAT FIRMER, BUT
FLUCTUATIONS SLOW
Light Primary Receipts Better Crop Reports and
Fair Export Demand Are Chief
Influences.

cold weather in spring wheat terri
tory. but as before intimatcd this
looks n great deal like borrowing
trouble l'irmness was also crea ted
by reports that fairly large quantities
OF No. . red wheat had been bought
lately, mainly for shipment TO Ant
werp, a fair business was also re-
ported here and at outports in Mani
toba wheat. Gables advices have been
slightly more cncoura ginE, owing part
ly 10 the comparatively light ship
mcnts from Argentina, notwithstund-
ing which the visible supply there
showed a material reduction.
lrrcEulnritH In Corn Prices.
Much Of the time speculative tradin Z
in corn was quiet and the fluctuations
inconsequcntial. Early in the wcck
there was q slight downward drift
which was ascribed largely TO fairly
large primary receipts and an aDprc-
ciabc increase in the visible supply
subsequently, sellers for the decline be-
gan 10 cover. prompted partly by re
ports OF smaller deliveries TO country
stations, and hence most Of the carly
loss WAS recovered. offerings OF casl
corn for prompt delivery and 10 arrive
soon We're somewhat light. ana prices
held strongly. which checked export
business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-20

New York. March 1o-rhc market
was IRREGULAR throughout the week,
but trading MAS very light ana fuc-
tuationS were narrow and unmportant.
rrhe extreme range from last Satur-
days closing quotations was 4 decline
by Wednesday 81 II TO &c points, fol-
lowed by Il recovery yesterday to ! TO
I. points over last Saturdays closing
Tor the old crop months TO from the
new The Improvement was we'll suS-
tanned UP TO the closing hour yester-
Gay. Then efforts on the part OF some
Of the leading bulls TO liQuidate dis
closed very little buying power left
among local operators and mono from
outsiders. This resulted III the gen
oral list slumping quite sharply. and
finally CLOSING rather weak at Just
about last Saturdays closing quota
tionS.
The lighter movement, of the crop
has made the statistical position OF tho
manipulation III tie near months hero
and AT Liverpool this has continued the
PRINCIPAL fenturc OF trading ~ tho
Same time. however, spo, dealers stlll
report poor demand, except from
spectators for spot cotton, and most
pit brokers continue to report alit>St
an entire absence OF either investment
nr speculative buying OF contracts FOR
outsiders
Mondays Final Crop Report.
The question as to whether prices
rr even maintained on about the pres
rnt be sis depends largely on the at
titude OF the bull cliqucs, and also
whether the mai rcport Of the Census
Bureau on the past seasons crop
Which is due TO be announced early
Monday-wiil indicate total CONNER
riai Yield of less than l2,00o.0Oo bales.
The trade is expecting this. report to-
show prospective total commercial
crop OF bctwecli 1900, 900 and 1a,lO0.-
600 bales, including lintcrs. This would
compare with total commercial
movement last season OF about TO-
SOC 600 bales. against about 1880 600
IN the bumper crop OF the previous
year III view of the amount carried
over in the worlds visible supplies at
AZ and the worlds spinnors consiimn
ton for this year bcin;, estimated by
tho conservative exports on Such mat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-20


Right down to the close Of last
Week. there was much dispute around
nc iuturc ring. as TO what the repor {
would show. There were many hears;
n m,.u oGiieyed II would point to Il com.
Mhile probably the majority of bulls
ga not givc in over l1SO0,000. Tie
oo a0 IN J. line will probably be 1000.
cause an advance, that is. unlcss Ger,
.ain cliques have made arrangcments
=, o. pn. prices lower. no matter what
onG on nS ures are. Anything over -
ooo.o00 ought TO cause a decline.
The weather will Vie with Tho con
sus report in Importance. The outlook
at the end Of the week was for rain
p ria1ize SUNDAY and If the rain mate
sus report will be only temporary
while the effect of bearing figures will
be intensified Tho weather through
eiose 1ne EN- Gmtirg re week VII DO watched
IN many sections Of the belt and cot
ton Is up In Texas. If the Indications
are ina. me drought is to end. the
new crop positions would be put ,ln-
amount of rain is eNperienced IL VII
pc hard for the short side 10 do any
| II other features OF the market favor
| them - - - W ~
Statistics nlay play an importan,
especially toward the latter part ar .Se Of
the week. Figures promise to become
| sensationally bullish this week, and II
bulls do not take advantage OF Their
It will be because they are not afraid
| Of the situation in Washington
The time Is now approaching wher
the market will again be under the
shadow OF threatened legislation. As
tho date OF the opening Of the extra
session of Congress draws near; itN IS
probable that both sides Will do more
or less liqudating, leaving scalpers IL
handy back and forth the supplies OF
| contracts left. AS the situation nov
| tic bills. such as tho Scott bill. viii
! DO ,replaced by bill giving the Fed
! eral government the power o regulate
In contracts for tho future delivery O,
| cotton, but until something definite de
| yelopes. the market will be nervo,i.
| and tradersiwi not he disposed to al.
ltempt. very largo operations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-20

UNITED STATES FOR THE EAST
ERN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA, AT
&. ItICHMOND:
In the matter of In
G. W. DAVIS AND
a. j. DAVIS,
Bankrupts. Bankruptcy
On motion Of G. " .Antrim's Sons
herein. by counsel. Ii appearing from
an affidavit made and fled i'm this
cause that f. L. Faulkner. who was
made party to this proceeding by an
1911, Is not an inhabitant OF this dis
trict: that he cannot be found in said
district; that he has not voluntarily
entered his appearance herein, and
practicable. 1t is hereby ordered that
the said f. l.. Faulkner do appear
before this court at the court room
thereof, In the city or 2ichmond vir-
OF APRIL. 1911. to take such steps as
he may he advised for the protection
OF his rights herein, and that. In de-
fault Of such appearance, the court
1udication of the rights asserted by
said r. L. Faulkner in the water rights
appurten to the tract OF land situat-
ed in Mecklenburg county. Va, standing
In the name of G.. w. DAVIS and A. i.
DAVIS. the bankrupts herein. and
containing eleven hundred and thirty
nine and sixty one hundredths acres
U,133.60). And it is further ordered
that this order shall be published in
The Times Dispatch, a newspaper OF
City Of Richmond, Virginia, once n
week for six consecutive weeks.
EDMUND WADDIIL. JR..
y. S. District Judge.
JOSEPH p. BRADY. Clerk
I Richmond. Va, MARCH, Z, 1911.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-20
CENSUS REPORT WILL
INFLUENCE MARKET

New Orleans. La. March 1N.-This
week the. cotton market will be first
Influenced hy the final rcport of the
season on cotton ginning BY the Cen
Sis Bureau. This report will be issued
at o'clock Monday morning. or five
minutes before trading begins in the
local market, and simultaneously with
the opening of tho New York market.
therefore 1T wil affect prices right
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-20
STEAMBOATS,
OLD DOMINION LINE

Lv Richmond foot OF Ash st. daily.7:oo i. ST.
Leave Newport News. 90 4. -.
Arrive Norfolk. 3 20 4. NJ
Connects with main line steamers lea yin
Norfolk for New York daily except Sunday
200 p ~. Connections also made By NJ &
w. Ry. +. NJ. and c. & 0. Ry. a p. NJ.
Night Line steamers stop at Clarcmiont TO
land or receive passengers on signal.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION CO.-Jamcs River
nor, News and all James River landings
Steamer leaves Monday. Wednesday and
Friday II $50 A. NJ. Freight received for all
James River landings. Phone Madison l7s
Main Ticket Office. s2l f. Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-20
WEST cErs nIArn SENTENCE.
Will Tic I:icctrocmtcd May 5-Thirt y
YcnrS In Pcuitcntinry for Stctson.

Especial o The Times Dispatch.
Wilson, y. c., March l9.--May . was
the date set by Judge Adams yesterday
for clcctrocution of Louis Nest, con-
victcd OF the murder OF Deputy George
A1umford. John Stctson, on trial With
West, was given the maximum penalty
OF thirty years for second degree muir
der.
The prisoners did not appeal or ask
for n new trial. and they were taken
10 Raleigh yesterday afternoon.
Dave Young. Wade Williams, Tom
Smith VIII Lane and Matthew Mcbanc
alias Brodic. received sentences from
two to eleven years. Mary Young, AT
whose house the tragedy occurred, got
one wear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-20
sEABOAKo AIR LINE

Southhound trains scheduled TO leave Rich
mond daily: s;lo a. II. Local to Sorlira.
birmingham. Savannah. Jacksonville md
Florida points s:Ic p. M.--Florida Linn
tied, daily. except Sunday. II IA p M.-Sleep-
ers and coaches. Savannah. Jacksonville. AT.
lanta. Birmingham and Memphis. North
bound trains scheduled to arrive Richmond
daily: o:32 a. NJ. o:e6 a. NJ. cNccp. Monday.
6:cs y. n. 5:+6 p. 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-20
Norfolk and Western Railwa,

ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
Schedule in Eject January TO- 1911
Leave Byrd street Station. Richmond FO1
NORFOLK: 's!oo A.. ~. 800 p. NJ. .l:lo II.
NJ -
FoR LYScHBuRa AND THE WEST.
.6:H a. NJ. 900 A. ~. 'a:oo T. III. .9:e9
l.. 81.
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: .ii:4o a.
NJ. '6:a5 +. ~. 'il:3o p. n From tho Went:
$50 A. NJ. ss::oo T.. ~. b2:l6 p NJ. SOS T.
NJ, 800 r. RI
Daily. aDaly. eX. Sunday. bSunday only
Pull man. Partor and Sleeping Cars CATO
Dining cars. G. II. BOSLEY.
D. r. A.. Ric!mond Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-20
Death OF Wealth. FARMER.

Winston Salem, n. c., March 10
Harrison James. a wealthy farmer of
Davidson county. was stricken with
paralysis and. died in his wagon yestcr-
day while returning home from this
city. He was fifty years old, and is
survived by his wife and eight chill
drcn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-20
Richmond & Petersburg Electric RaiIwa,

Cars leave Manchester. Seventh and Perry
Streets. for PetcrsburS:
%. 7. 5, -. 10. II. y. Is. NJ. /. :? %. {. s.
''o:i5. IS, Z. S. -, 10 p. II.
ll:co +. NJ. for Chester. 1900 midnight for
Petersburg.
Street, for AtanchcKtcr: .I5Fl' m s.
ts:i5 s:al. .'7:l5. '7:a5. sA. 1855. .loa5. Ii:,s
a. n. l2:a5. 'l:25 2:35. 3:25. 'a35. 5:as e:ss
T:2S, s:35. 9:25, ',o:+o. litQ y. ".
1Daiiy except sunday and holidays.
Carries baggage and express
s'L.mitcd except Sundays and hcx.days
All ears from Petersburg connect with
ca RI for Richmond .sis.77'.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-20
TO BUILD INrERURBAN ROAD
FROM WINSTON TO FI.OYD

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Winston- Salem, n. c., March 10
Surveyors went TO Rural Hall yesterday
To begin running the line for The inter-
urban road to be built from this city
to Floyd. Va Northern capitalists are
behind the enterprise. Contract for
construction work has been awarded
The roadbed is 10 be completed within
eighteen months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-20

ties. Rumors that other American
stocks would be similarly listed were
apparently based on negotiations now
pending.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-20
RICHMOND AND CHESAPEAKE IA
tts HALLWAY COMPANY 5tft

Schedule Of electric trains to and from
Ashland. stopping at intermediate stations
upon signal; ~. Richmond Broad and
1.aure! Sts.l. .5:65. '7lo. s:lob ?:io .'le:Io.
ll:io a. ~. l:lo. $50. $40. .:Ioh. $40. 6:eo.
$40. s:lob. 1910. !i:45 p. ". I.v. Ashland.
sb;5S. 3D.. S.. :b. 10. I'll 4. ~. 'l2 NJ. '.l
?. 3. 4. 90. 6. {. 2. ab. II +. NJ
DAILY except Sunday "Sunday only.
bcsrries baggage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-20
NORFOLK SOUTHERN

Nv Norfok; 's:36 and II q. Mss p N
for Eastern Carolina ind tho South.
Lv Raleigh: 's:I5 a. M..t and 'o:i5 y. NJ.
for Eastern Carolina and Norfolk
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Norfolk
RnieiEh; also Goldsboro and Norfolk
daily - ely Eek. Sun
C. D. LEGRASDE. G. A. American Nations
Bank. Phone Monroe 1877. Richmond.
W. w. CROXTON, g. T. A.. Norfolk. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-20
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

eco a. Daiiy-Faat train TO Old Point.
100 I. Newport News and Norfolk.
1'te a. l)ally-Locnl to Newport News
b:oo r. Daily. Local 10 Old Point,
zoo y. Daily.-Louisvllie aud Cincinnati,
l:cl +. fPullman. 49,
SIS r, DAILY, st. I>ou!s-chicaso Special"
s:ao -Daiiy--charlottcsvi Week days
Hinton - :
s:l6 P.-Wesk days. Local to Gordon.ville
1o:oo A.-Daiiy. L'hurg. LEX. G. Forge. S,'N
t:iS P.--Wcek days. To Lynchbury.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
Local from East-S:2j A. ~. 1850 4. N
Through from East--ll $50 A. ~ e:Ss p N
LOCAL from West-'s:so a ". $50 A. NJ.
ThrouSh--7:oo a. NJ, o:4s p. 81.
Jamcs River I.inc-s:ss A. NJ s.lb p NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-20
SOUTHERN RA1r,xx1Ay

- ItAi!SS LEAVE RICHMOND.
y: B-FollowinG schedule figures published
az Information and not guaranteed: 80.
elo A.-Daily-Local for hsrIottc. Dur
nam ana Raleigh. 1o:t5 a. M-DaiIy-Limit-
G1-For oil points South. Drawing Room
bunet Sleeping Car to Memphis Via Ashe
vale and Chattanooga. 800 p. ~ Ex. sun
Local. Ter Durham and intermediate station,
500 z. NJ E1. Sun.-Keysville Local iii
Pullman rcady $3.50 p. NJ $500
YORK RIVER LINE
$50 T.. NIX Sun--To Wcst PIT connect
ing Tor baltimore Mon, Wed. and Fri s:Ca
a. M.-Ex. sun and 2:l5 p. M.-Mon. Wed
and Fri-Iocal TO West Point
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND
From the South: $3.50 A. H. sos p NJ
daily: $40 A. N. Ex SUM-; 1855 Ex SIM !;
goo p. NJ. daily. From West Point: o:So
NJ. Daily: ll:3a A. NJ. Wed. and FRI; I:a5 r.
NJ. Ex Sun.
& T. BURGESS. D. p. A..
go E. Main St .rhono Madison i55.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-20
Bankri,pt RotIre8.


IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE,
UNITED STATES FOR THE EAST
ERN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA, AT
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-09-14
SEPTEMBER 29- 80 ARE DATES
Only Two More Weeks Until En-
mett Fair Opens.

Preparations for the Emmett fair
are booming right along, and there
i: no question but that in quality
and variety of exhibits all pre-
vious efforts will be surpassed.
There is no lack of enthus asm and
fumers and TOW nspeople are work
ing hand in hand.
The financial question was set
tied yesterday when commit in
/ short time secured pledges amount
ing to $500 in cash and prizes a
mong the business men. Farmers
vii. be asked to contribute a,soIt
is estimated that $1,000 will be
required to maze a creditable ex-
hibits at the precinct, county and
state fairs. A visit to the Com
mercia1 Club rooms will show what
is being done.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-09-14

Notices are being prepared call
ing for an election to vote upon a
bond issue of 100000 This is
the amount of outstanding warrant
indebtedness upon which the dis
trict is paying 10 per cent interest.
By issuing bonds to take up this in
debtedness, from $1,000 to $500
per year in interest charges will
be saved. The board is confident
that in the future the running ex-
penses of the school will be met by
the revenue and that it will not
be necessary to run in debt, as has
been the case for many years. The
past year the district ran behind
$4,000. But there wereunusual items
OF expense, among them being for
sewer $1,000, cement walks $3.50,
paying for grounds for Longfellow
building $1,000, balance due on
addition to Wardwen building
$4,000, fire escape $500, painting
and repairs $3.50. The issuance of
bonds looks like good, sound
business proposition.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-09-14
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
Prominent Resident of Star Killed
Near Horseshoe Bend.

JB. Stoner, a wealthy retired mel
chant of Star, was accidentally shot
Tuesday while hunting near Ell
dorado, a few miles from Horseshoe
Bend and died a few hours after
wards.
The accident occurred in a peculiar
manner. Mr.. Stoner was climbing
over a rock at the time, and his
revolver, which he carried in a
holster that was attached to his
belt fell out of the holster, struck
the rock and was discharged. The
bullet penetrated one of the lungs
and emerged from the back. With
Mir. Stoner at the time of the acct-
dent, in the hunting party, were mis-
three sons, Wesley, Will and Roy,
tne latter having only recert'y come
out to Idaho from his North Dako-
ia home to visit his parents, and
Frank Murray, son-in-law of Mr..
S.oner
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-09-14
Greek Was Shocked.

A Greek laborer with the track
laying gang on the Idaho Northern
received an electric shock Monday
that tied him in a double bow knot
and furnished amusement to crow
o. his fellow countrymen ard civ
ilized spectators. In moving the
track laying machine a telephone
wire on the line running beneath
the power wires was broken. The
wire was charged, and when the
Greek grabbed it under orders from
his boss he received shock that
started every muscle in his body to
dancing and his tongue to reeling
off Greek at a mile minute pace.
George Boor happened to be near by
and as soon as he could control his
laughter long enough he cut the
wire which released the panic s'rlck
en- son of sunny Greece. Since
then, when the boss tells him to
takt hold of wire, he loses no tim
in say ing "Doityourselfyoudern-
eGfool." which in English means
''NothiI doin'."
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-09-14
Tuition Law Changed

Under the provision of the amen,
ed school law, High schools are
forbidden from charging tuition to
any pupil in the county, but the
school district from which the pu-
pill comes pays the bill. The law
specifies that ANY pupil of the
Eighth grade is eligible to attend
High school without paying tuition,
but the county superintendent shall
transfer from the district to which
said pupil belongs to the district
having the high school attended, a
sum of money bearing the same pro-
portion to the amount of money re-
ceived by the district during the
year as said pupil or pupils bear to
the total school census of the dis
trict in which such pupil belongs"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-09-14
Must SIGN Waiver.

So far as the district is concern
ed the transaction is closed. But
every land owner under the system
will be asked to sign waiver of
any possible legal de ects in the
proceedings of the organization of
the district and the authorization
of the issuance of the bonds.
This is to insure the bonding COM
pany against legal techical tics R f,'
al of a few land owners to sign such
a waiver would not necessarily re-
suit in the bond sale being nu.lifi-
ed, though a unanimous consent
would prevent any possible legal con
troversy.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-09-14
ENGINE DERAILED
OPEN SWITCH
Traffic on P. V. Tied
for a Day-No One
Injured.

Tuesday afternoons train on
Payette Valley road was part
derailed by running into an ,
switch near the cannery, and
-ic was tied up until yesterday
ternoon. Fortunately no one
injured.
The accident was caused by s
boys playing with the switch.
engine, tender and two ca S '
derailed. but the train was rum
at slow speed and neither lhe en-
nor the cars left their wheels, W
undoubtedly saved the engineer
fireman from Injury or worse.
track was built around the WI
and the Afternoon train came
yesterday on time. Last ever
the cars and engine had been
ed onto the tracks. The damage
the rolling stock was slight.