davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
VIRGINIA MAKES
PROUD SHOWING
Her Schools Turn Out Many
Members OF Con
gress.
RECORD NOT RIvALED
From Washington to Florida
Come Sons of Old Dominion
II Institutions.
RECORD NOT RIvALED.
speciai to The Times -oispa tch.l

Washing ton, p. e.. May 13.-Appear-
ing conspicuously In the new edition
OF the Congressional Directory. which
has Just come from the press. are the
names OF many House members and
almost dozen Senator'S who have
either attended or been graduated from
Virginia colleges and universities.
They do not come from any one State
or section of the country. though. nat
urally most of them hail from the
south
1t has been remarked frequently
that no other State in the Union is
able TO show the same number OF
members of Congress from her col
leges in both houses as Virginia, and
this statement may now be reiterated
without fear of contradiction.
With almost unanlmity those mem :
bers of Congress mentioned in the
present directory as attending Virginia
colleges and universities who studied
law. there learned under the we'll known
and MUCH beloved Minor and Southall.
First and foremost. Virginia is in
tercSted in her two Senators-Nlartin
and Swanson-both of whom. of course.
received their collegiate education in
their native State.
Martin n v. NJ. 1. Man.
Senat tor Thomas STAPLES Martin lis a
Virginia Military Institute man, hav-
ing attended that institution during
the years 1861 and 1865. Senator Mar
tins most recent distinction was In
being elected minority leader OF tn /.
Senate, after stubborn opposition ty
William Jennings Bryan and others.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
ANX|OUSFOR WORK
IN UPPER BRANCH.
Democratic Senators DO Not
Approve Of Republican
Do-Notlling Policy.
MARTIN WANTS ACTION
Will Do His Share Toward
Getting Important Bills Out
Of Committee.
MARTIN WANTS
ACTION
Special to The mes-Dispatcb

tspecial to The Times Dispatch.I
Washington, May l3.-'rhal the
Democrats are exceedingly anxious to
hasten Legislation in the Senate and
not let the weeks slip by without ac-
comprising anything. Is evidenced by
the determination OH the part of SEN
ator Martin, OF Virginia. 10 have two
Important House measures report ed
out from the Senate committees in
order that some action can be taken
on them.
These are the measures regarding re-
apportionment and publicity OF cam
paign expenses, which were passed BY
the House several weeks ago. and are
now III the hands OF the Senate Com
mittees ON the Census and OH Privi-
leGes and Elections. Respectively
When the Senate conyenes Monday
intend to ask why the Committee on
Privileges and Elections has not re-
ported the bill on the publicity of
campaign expenses" said Senator Mar
tin to-day. II intend to keep on ask
ing the same question until the meas
ure Is brought out of the committee so
that II can be voted on. The same
course Will be pursued with regard to
the reapportionment bill. the reporting
OF which has been delayed. Tho Demo
Gratis of the Senate are exceedingly
anxious to proceed with Legislative
work. and | shall do all can 10 assist.
Both measures to which refer are
important ones, and for that reason
should be acted upon promptly"
Sherman VIII he There.
That the Vice President OF the United
States will be present to preside over
the Senate when that body is called to
order Monday morning, in order TO pre- :
vent the Democrats from clecting a
president pro tempore from their party,
was the statement made here to-day BY
Senator Martin.
The Republicans Will not continue
their unsuccessful efforts to elect sue
cessor to Senator Frye when the Sen
ate convenes Monday knowing that
they cannot accomplish this task with
out the assistance of the nine Insur-
gent Senators. who are determined
that Senator Clapp should lie chosen
for the position. The Republicans will
prevent the matter from coming TO d
vote. however, by making 1t a point
to see that e-Presidont Sherman is
present to preside. SO long ms he Is
present It Will not be necessary 10 have
Is president pro tempore. and In this
way the Republicans can save them
selves. Nine fnsurgent Republican,
Senator'S have Withdrawn their support
and without this the Republicans can
not secure enough votes to win out on
the proposition. p. IL Meg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
VAMIMAN CONFIDENT

stu Believes That He Can Pilot Bni-
loon Across Atlantic.
New York. May 13.-AIelvin Vanni-
man, chief engineer OF Walter Well
mans Inflated attempt to cross tho
Atlantic In dirigible balloon sailed
for Europe to-day. hopeful of com
pIctinG arrang ements for another trial.
81 am confident OF success" he said.
My previous experience only gives ms
renewed confidence that eventually 7
shall be able to cross tho Atlantic in
mn nirshIp. Tho next start Will bo
made from Atlantic City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

G. & o. SUMMER HOMES.
spend the Summer oil the &. g. o. Apply to
Ticket Agents for Mountain and scashore
Resort Folders. now ready for distribution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

Washington. May 13.--A bill provid !.
ing that an alien Of twenty5one years
or over may become a citizen OF the
United states without formaIity II In,
mas served for ono enlistment OF four
years in the United States Navy or
Marine Corps and has received an hon
orable discharge. was introduced to-
day by REPRESENTATIVE Holland. OF yir-
glnia The bill was referred to the
Committee on Immigration and Natur-
alizatiOn a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

BEST SERVICE no CAILFORNIA,
standard or tourist. Latter personally con :
Quoted, without change; lower berth 50. up
Iast Main Street ,L w L MI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
wnrrnnt sworn ON by LORD.

The warrant for DR.. Morse's arrest
was sworn out by james W. Lord,
president of the Radlum Spray Com
pany. with Offices at 100 North Seventh
Street. Morse was arrested in Balti-
more OH a washington warrant just
ms he stepped up to tho altar 10 be
married. Lord refused to discuss the
case Yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
MONOPOLY REFUSED
Jnmsicn May Grant Dock Concession
'Lhia to British, isis Mf

Jamaica, May 13.-The local gov
eminent has refused to grant u nine
ty-nine years monopoly to tho Amer
lean capitalists who wished to con-
struct floating dry.doc in this bnr-
bor. The promoter Will return to the
United States TO confer with his prin-
cipals. There Is n likelihood that an
English company will receive the con-
cessfon for the docle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
= :
ItinI IN u,rcnaI,rr.

Rio JaneIro. May iS.--rlic Brazilian
treasure seeking expedition 10 Triri-
dad. an island OF the Atlantic, east
of Brazil. which set forth from hero
on April &c. returned to-day, having
failed In it's mission.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
Talk, to NYn.ons.


Newark. X. y, May ls.-President
Taft. here tonight as guest at the
150th anniversary banquet OF st. john s
Lodge Of Masons. had pleasant little
chat with the new member Of his OF :
reception before the banquet. Mr..
Stimson. whose appointment as Score
tary of War was announced yester .,
day, was near the end of line Of
guests at the informal function held
at the home of former Governor Frank
lin Murphy. of New Jersey
Mr.. Stimson told the President he
would he in Washington Monday to
take the oath OF office.
The Presidents speech to the
afasons wa sjust little talk about this
value of Masonry.
Masonry" said he. aims at the
ing by the cultivation Of the social
side of man. the rousing In him OF the
Instincts of charity, and the love of
his kind. 1t rests surely on the
foundation of the brotherhood of man
and the fatherhood of Cod
Representative Mccall. of Massachu-
sets. a member of the Presidents
party. who spoke at the banquet at
Newark. said the referendum and re-
call raised the Issue between direct
government and representative gov
eminent. Experiment in direct demo
cratic government. he said has been
tried under favorable conditions and
among the most intelligent peoples
that ever existed; such a government
the moment rather than settled pub
lie opinion, and has generally shown
itself tickle. unstable and the prey of
demag ogues.
.'Would Lincoln" he asked, have
escaped recall in 500 after a long
the great organs of public opinion
ranged against him?'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-01

|
MY name is Blount. and | am TIL
son OF ex-senator David BlOunt OF thi
STATE he asserted. Now, what ar
you going 10 90 with meE
W h"ts thnt you sayF grated TIL
out,a"'
gu ne"ru W"at i S'id' 20 anea'
NJ ,ie ii'v .nu ta',a'li II go
r,, -, " o''','' iol !. -, " ~ ~
,o,,, ,,.,., '"l,u ,l''''' 'u' ''o' on ~,
70 tbo nthar ,,., -, ,'o c.o p,oun,
co,,,h, ,,,i,, -, ,,,, It, -,
the low toned wr,ngIing orgumont
thot followed put from tho overheard
word or two he pothrred that there
were still some lcanings toward the
sound old maxim which declares that
dead men fell no tales"
When the decision was reached he
vos Ioft +o ,,,,ass ,,ro, +, r.,s with.
out INV ov,,,,oti,, tho ,h,r,,s ,,,,,o
toLon from, bis vr,sts and ortIos and
ha pvos ,oi,od ,,,,,,,, III, ,o,,.,, WIZ
his cortors ,,oro ols, r,orntod tho
now statue u,os don,od IL, ,bo bora
focod man ir orr,, ,,t,na.o
"yor 90 oiono anita, r,.it,, -, ora
DOM vo, ,ro,,o -, hod hroo,,s I
moron bo1f hoIiovo vo, hoor Twin. IN
mo. hut I'm gni,,. IN "i,c rou a .h,nco
IN nro,o mn r. ron 1,,,,, nro,,, 80,
GOT, &C., 49,. ,,,,,.. - ~. a. H..
limo and biI.o M, and 70 ,o,ro +or,nt'
cd to mako n hroal, lost riooyIoct ,hot
q cburl, -, io,1 an, 90 ,,,i,,at,, ..,.
Kin tr,yoI ho,n coa,ar ,han . -,
covrso"
For rho rrst rov milo, ,,o .ro,, r.os
ca ,3iat.,,,, a.,
ouestior hrt iotor t., o,,,.,i,,,. ,,,.,.
living vol,rv tho horso, r.ann n',.hoa
and ton or tr.or,.a n,i,os ,,.ana -,
ot yoIlor
when tho oo,ro, +,ou oo,,, ,,.
,ror h.oaI ,,,,ir.,, , ""'. ''''
cnrntrv rooJ ,,.i,h ronana, ~, a,,,,"
hand u.otar,d Do tn,,..,,,, -.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-01

wool when the door was opened, but
he did not hear what was said. Then
the negro disappeared, and there was
little interval Of wailing.
At the end of the interval the door
was opened wider, and Blount had n
gruT order to diSmoumt.
What he saw when he stood on the
doormat beside the hard faced man
with the Winchester merely added
mystery to mystery. Just within the
luXuriously furnished hail. where the
light Of the hall lantern served to
heighten the artistic effect of her dark
red house gown, stood woman, evil
IDENTIFY the mistress OF the Georgian
mansion. She was rather small and
dark, with brown eyes that were al
most childllke in their wlnsomeness, a
woman who might be twenty or thirty
or any age between.
what is ii, Bartof" the little lady
asked, turning to the man with the
gun.
The reply was direct and to the pur-
pose.
Excuse me, but j jest wanted to
ask If You know this young Teller
here. He allows he is
"Of course" she said quickly, com
Ing forward without hesitation to give
her hand to the daZed one. please
come in. We have been expecting
you" Then again TO the man with
the Winchester. THANK you, Burto,
for showing the gentleman the way to
WartraCe Hall"
1t was all done so quietly that
Blount was still awkwardly holding
the hand of welcoming when his late
cHptors were riding away down the
cottonwood shaded avenue. When he
realized what he was doing he was as
nearly embarrassed as Patricia An.
ners' lover could well be. But his I'M
promptu hostess quickly set him III
ease.
"iOu needn't make any eXplana-
lions" she FASTENED to say, smiling up
at him and gently disengaging the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-01

Al Lima IftisHF H14
MLz@LE on \ LEV L,L haon ,.nd,
ELLp MANCHESTER. .nn,pnd - ,a ., ,I'a
only nossibIo o,rror,tinr nut ,,.I,n,,
he remembered tbc thrco invisnL,,
borspmcn ,ynn Ind rogsnd hin, ,,n '.'' ',,,.
broad mesa he WAS NOT so surn nl,,ut
the mistake.
Most naturally his tbougbts wont
back to the little episndr on ,br n,t,I
porch The uasslng gIaucr no had civ.
en- to the three men with ynop his
smoking room companion bod bnrn
talking did not enable him In idrprir,.
them with the three who were calmly
discussing his fate nj the nearby fire.
but III" conclusion was fairly obvious
none III" less.
Thus far he had been either too busy
or too bewildcrcd to Think Of asking
questions. but when the more murder
Gus of the eXpcdicnts seemed actually
about TO prevail he thought It WAS
time to try 10 find out why he was to
be otfaced.
81 don't want TO seem to Interfere
with any arrangements You gentlemen
are making" he called across 10 tn.
group at the fire. but II Won will kind.
~ tell me why you think # necessary 10
murder Inc | should be immensely
Obliged"
"l.ou know r,iohtr mad ord r.o,
why tbcrn,s nm. Ton man.. ~, ,'.,, 80
Lost rivnr fo.r 9t mis- S,,,,, -, ,,a
raIIn" e,iI ,bo LorI e,.,I rr,..,,'r
y.bo bol r.rl e.. yt,r,,.L...,.,. ,,.,,,.
his two ,ol......,.rl.,., t..,I .,.,,N..,
hound ,r,.. ,.i,'.,,.
,I,1, : 5..,,,, inu,..,, r,.....
,,o.,,,,..r-. .,r
T.. ,,,,.. "''" w. ''''''
,.,...,. ',' - '-' 0'' i-''' river "
",r,.'.rI
- Wv .'' S"u' u am your
20. a. ''"''o"' ""S l"c s'uH "ocia'"h
- NV ,ou''.
'u, ''''u"l WIS 10" Io"u lawyer I"
oe S''.,''''' '''"' e'a''f'
ieFH"p' you might not especially
regret A''IihS me wrong man, but In
inc present case am very sure !
shouIu VINO 90 You think ] am"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-01

"EsPRoIALLY IF THEY ARE TRAVELLING ON
a SECRET MISsiUS."
civilian employees Of the government
travel on regular tickets like other
people"
Il know they do" admitted the 9th
err, and then, with n sharp side Stance
which BIount missed, Respectfully if
they are travelling on secret mission"
you needn't be alarmed. You mye
not told me anything the government
could make use Of" returned Rluuut,
carrying the jest one necessary move
further along.
1t was precisely ut this point, AZ
Blount remembered afterward, thut
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-01

n campfire and
had found him
SELF looking into
The muHzlc Of Il
lcyuicd NinrlInH-
ter.
From that TO
the unliorRing
and the binding
WAS but Il rough
ana tumble half
minute, since he
" n : unurpCd
aud the surprise
had been com
plutC. hut the in.
a.. s
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-01
CHAPTER ".

lIlt MON NDLRS.
va WIEN the three men who had
Me- pulled him from his horse
" q and bound him had with
drawn 10 the farther side Of
ne campfire TO wrauglc moroSely over
what should be done with him. BlOunt
found it difficult to realize that they
were actually discussing as one of the
oXpcdicnts, the propricty of knocking
him on the head and ninging his body
into the canyon.
The difficulty lay in the crude incrcd-
lbiiity of thugs Five minutes earlier
he had been riding peacefully mp the
taii, wondering how badly he was lost
= q how much farther 1t WAS to Deb.
b'rby's. Then, at a sudden turn in the
canyon bridln path, he had come upon
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-01

CONTINUED Next Saturday,
weekly BU1IetiO u Der year.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Quotations furnished bg W. B. Hibhs & Co.,
members Of the New YORK Stock E1change Hibbs
Building.
ChicSgD APrs 6-T7e wheat market opened &c
70 &c lower but rallied sharply prics advancing
over lc per bushel from the low point with :le
greatest strength In MAY delivery. Exaggerated re-
ports Of Yesterdays expert business and q large
sales Of -four al Minneapolis, coupled with widely
circulated advicas regarding the apparently cDn-
gestcd condition Of May wheat IN this market,
CaSes1 7lsh the part Of shorts to cover. After
this had taken place the market broke back 10
below last nights closing prices Rsoeipts to-day
were = cars. with IS estimated for tomorrow.
CJrn ruled steady. and shade higher prios were
established early i'll sympathy with the advance in
wheat and the cDntlnuatIon Of brCken weather.
The country offering in fair volume. and there
WIS feature to the cash demand Rass-ipts To
day 5l2 cars, with l6 estimated for to-
mOrTUy.
Oats ITiccs fracinnally lower, after being
firm early. The feature to-day the increased
offerings from the cuuntry, with continuation of
poor cash demand Receipts to-day were D2 cars,
with u estimated for tomorrow.
Provisions had finn opening in the early morn
ing There was only fair general demand for
product and liberal selling Of rhs and lard for
July led by Large Western packer. The market
closed quiet
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07
Equity Court So- 1.

JUSTICE STAFFORD
No T6l BeTrus Vs. Wagaman; decrer pro con
fes,0 Attorney. C. II. BsInran-
No 9OCso- In assignment G Sarnnei Z Powell
bond Of assignment fixed at Slooo Attrrney, R. E
Mcnamara
No 2saE United States Grand Lodge, &c. vs.
Barnett apncal noted bond, 500. Attoneys A.
L. NcWmycr-Darr. PeysT Taylor.
No SCR odd Company jefferson: sale o
steamer Jane Moseley rltifed- Attorneya W. G.
GardIncr-A. - NcwTyeT.
No 1873. Mayer vs. Mayer; order d March 3
amended Attorneys. LeEsie. Fulton & COR. G.
No pes;. Moran rs- Muse: rule rrturnabe Api
Il. Attorney. ". W. Sullivan
Assignments fn- to-day Motions:
In r. bankruptcy WolpoT Company. Attorneys
RnscnbcrS-Darr. Peyser & Taylor.
No 33. Jackson Vs. Mnsher. Attorneys Wolf
Auth.
M - Williams vs. Williams Attorneys Am
No. 80 German vs.. German Attorneys. LouSh
ran Stearman-
No 3B, Turner vs. Turner. Attorneys. Baker
No aea C,rcc-ln vs. Crooran- Attorneys
Ma,kcy- ArrStTUn".
No 45. Lyon vs. Lyun. Attorneys. Mattingiy-
Gics
No. 4c1. Totten vs District Of Columbia Attor
neys WIrthinStDn & Frailry-Thomas.
No. AL Frank Thomas Attorneys. Loughrar
-slaLihSNH y nanny
No 43 Hall vs. Hall. Attorneys Richardson
LaSkey
No as B,-ens ~ Bcrens. Attorneys Brown
Wrthington.
tc-neys. Wilson, Wells * Woif-CsT.
No ila. Motion Picture Patents Company ~
Chicago Film Exchange. Attorneys. Church-Lcw.
Equity Court No. 2.
JUSTICE GOULD.
In N lunary) Antonio Bulls; order to invest
In re uunacyl James T. Hayden; sane.
In re uunacy) Daniel q. Campbell: same.
No. 3a3 Belts Montgomery ct al, trustees
substituted. Attorney. II. 5. Welch.
Adoption No. a. In re Pearl c. CONES; order
legalIzng adoption.
No. 2aso Whitehead VS.. whitehead: final decree
for maintenance. Attorneys. W. &. Gardiner and
c f. Syme-W. J. Lambert and G. r. Hoover.
No &45a Warner et al. W. Morseil. trustee, ct
al: title vested in comptroller. Attorneys. B. H
Warner. jr., and E B. Slater
No. 985. D,rrell vs.. Crosswel ct al; decree pro
confeSSn. Attorney. W. J. Brown.
Assignments for Friday. April Motions:
No. 20. Wilson vs. Wilson. Attorney Turrz.
No ssl- LOughran vs. Loughran- Attorney. Am
bruse
No. a2 Moran Va Muse ct al. Attorneys Down
ing & Berry shea
No. 80. suEg vs. susE Attorneys. Kmbal-
Foster & Campbell.
No. 90. Irwin vs. Irwin. Attorney Bailey.
No 40. Poe ct al HaHiry ct al. Attorneys,
Ellis & Dunaldson-Wilson-
No 4N L4ebman Lehman Attorneys. Am
brose-HOoEe..
No. 4S Micheoaicz vs. Messinen Auocneys
Smith-Dickey.
No 40. Brown Brown. Attorneys. Rosenberg
-BalnGer.
No a. In re Margaret l. Goocher. Attorneys
FenninG- Reilly.
No il6. Wyndham Wyndham. Attorney
Coombl
No lis vogt vs.. Graf ct al Attorneys Bell
B,Irkart-
No 10 Capito vs. Capito. Attorneys, Mitchell
Coombc.
Beall vs.. Adkins-Dunlap
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07
LOCAL PRICES CURRENT.

Quotations given below for large lots Jobben'
! prices higher:
ginia and Southwest Virginia, I5; Tennessee. Is.
BUTTER-CTeameTy. fancy. BI.a2Z; Western frsts
| 3leaB: seconds. 2iiea25
| CHEESE-New York State factory. new. large.
I51.aI6
POULTRY Chickens, rcr H.. 1h5; hens. per
H.. l6; ROSTERS. salo; geese. per ID. lal3; tur
! keys. per H.. 1a22
| DRESSED POULTRY-Hcns. choice per In. L;
roostcrs. I"r lh, TO- geese per lh, l3ali, turkeys,
per n. Ha2i.
vEGETABLES-Potatoes No. J. per bu. 55zs5
per Dbl. L5al.75; No. ,, Dbl. 75aLOn: sweets. PER
bbL j0a350: yams per bbI. ]. 50a250; cucrmbeTs,
Florida per basket. l.50a25; onions per box liza
L5o: cabbage TT h. l. kale peT bbl., l.25al 5o egg
plant. per crate. 30a35O; Florida cymbiinGs. per
baS. LgaljO; squash. pr bbl.. Hubbard 25a35O;
| string beans. per bas. aooa30: lettuce per has-.
l5a75 caulihowcr. per Dbl. 4Coa5OO celey. Flor
ida pcr crate. l75a25O California, Per crate. 375a
40c; do 4s5; turTips. per box. 55a6O; rutabngas,
PER H.. L51a2O0; beets l.a-75 rer crate; spinnage
Per bbl, 20ca2Z: pDpcorn. per lh. 5; perTsrA
per crate, 20a2 30; green peas. per baS. L5Oal5O;
tomatoes Florida. crate. L25al55; pnrsley. per
has. LZ'l.5o; romaine per has. L2al.7a
GREEN FRUITS-Apples. per bbl.. Da-. 90;
oranges California. per box. 235a325 Florida I75a
Us; lemons Pc box. 350a4OO: grape fruit, per
box, 250a275; pineapple L75a20o; grapes Malaga.
keg, 450a7.D: cranberries. per box l75a3O; per
bbl.. 6. 9.50al0 20: Strawberries. quart, Ga:5
HAY AND STRAW-Hay, Western. No. l. Dooa
g.50; No . lsO0ale.5o: mixed hay. HOoals0O; straw
re. bundle TO- machine thrash. 7.UaI-O straw,
wheat, per ton. 90; straw, oat, per ton. Goa
500
DRESSED MEATS-Hoss small neat Q; hogs,
large. s; hams. country cured, Da3L
LIVE STOCK-Hogs per cwt. grnss. 7-50as 90
sheep per H., ssSIa; lambs. per h. 5aasa; calves
choice. per H., 7l5as; medium. per 1h.. 6az.
GRAIN-Wheat new. per bushel aa9o: corn.
shelled. old. per bu. ssa6o: new. ssa5s per bu. {;
ear. per bbl. 2ses3-Z5; oats. Western white.
Nc. 2. per bu-. i2a4s; oats, mixed per bu. Ea45 /;
bran. per ton, G.oo; middlings per ton 600.
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool, washed free Of
burrs. per h.. g. wool, unwashed per lh, q; hides
green, per h, 8; hides. dry. Pc Ib. r2ali; calf
skin, green, each, lZ5al.4-
sKINS-No l grade. mink, each. 3ooa5 %; musk
rat, each 3a3o: kits. each, sails; opossum, each,
gaz5; gray fox, 75al.00; rcd fox. each. 25ca30O;
raccoon, each. 75al.3o; skunk. each, 5eA3.D; rab-
Bit each. l.
SEEDS-Red clover. per bu.. S75aa3; afske
clover per bu.. eooaa IS; white clover per bu lao
als.0O: timothy. per bl., Ra62; blue grass per bu.
2Goaa50: orchard grass, per bu.. 2uh25o; rsitoy
grass. per lh. EiiaI7; alfalfa, Per bl,, loooslaa
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07
United State. Commerce Court.

Present: Presiding Judge Knapp. and Associate
Judges Archibald, Hunt. Garland. and Mack
The following attorneys admitted To practioe
Mr.. Allen B. Hurt DR.. Charles w. Seedham, Mr..
Frederick d. McKenney. and Mr.. William IL
Perry.
No. 81. Pennsylvania Railroad Company vs.. In
terstats Commerce COmmissun; upon motion oi
counsel for Pennsylvania Railroad Company case
was ordered continued until the fall term
No. !. Atchison Topeka and Santa F'e Railway
Company ct al. vs. Interstate Commerce COmmis-
sion; Arlington Height Fruit Company ct al. in
teryenes; to set aside order Of Interstate Com
merce Commission fixing the rate lemons from
California to the East: testimony heard by Judge
Mack last month in California Argument for the
AtchisOn. Topeka and santa lie concluded by
Mr.. Robert Dunlap; Mr.. Asa +. Call commenced
argument for the Arlington Heights Fruit Com
pany. II announced that Mr.. C. w. DurbrOx
wOIlld appear for the Southern Pacific. Mr. Black
burn Esteriine for the United States, and Mr..
William Z. Lamb for the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
At 10 p m court adjourned until lo1D Friday
morning. April 7.