davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-11
CarIOt Receipts.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.

FeaNureH OF the trading ana closing
Prices on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO April 1O.-The government
crop report proved less rosy than expected
and wheat today ran up rapidly in price.
The close, which was almost at the high
point of the session, left the net gain
&c to 1LG1ssc. In corn latest figures were
lkq5bc improved and for oats there was a
end OF the session showed 50D15c decline.
Wheat was nervous from the start.
Dealers had to confront first an unfore-
seen display of strength in foreign mar
the rise at Liverpool meant chiefly a
feeling of buoyancy due to having escaped
all but a small part of the heavy world
shipments, prices here receded quickly
from an opening advance Attention then
turned almost wholly to what might be
contained in the Washington report Fore
casts had It that the winter crop would
be put at So per cent OF normal or better,
apd suggest a yield Of nearly b25, 900 900
bushels, The actual figures on condition
1913, were therefore regarded as distinctly
in favor of the bulls and prices went
up with a rush. The close was unmls-
takably strong. High and low limits
reached were Ss1sc and 66A Qs6Jkc with last
sales 1kq19sc UP at ss1t dSSSsc.
Corn developed material strength on &C
count OF the seaboard reporting some large
charters for shipments to Europe. May
ranged from 4SSsQ49%c and closed firm
&c net higher at 49std492sc. Cash grades
were strong; No. yellow, closed at 4sll
oats advanced with othet grain. May
varied between SObc and 31Ec closing Nc
up at 31sc
arrivals OF hogs, with loss all around
lOal21sc on pork, 71Ad15c for lard and So
TIC against ribs.
Prices In Chicago furnished by the Up
dixie Grain company, Telephone DouRIaS
24iS, 7Os Brandeis building, Omaha:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-11
Minneapolis Grain Market.

MINNEAPOLIS, April 1O.-wHEAT-
May, s4SSde415c July, s6Ssc; September
ern, 969sd979sc; No northern, s34s@955sc;
No. 3, 91sg6S4%c.
FLAX-Closed at t2.53,
CORNING. s yellow, 47GS75zc.
OATS-No white, 30GI51c
RYE-No, 2 S41sGS5c
BRAN-In 100 pound sacks. S21. 50ll2200
FLOUR--First patents, S4S6td4. Go; second
patents, A25G455; first clears. S2s5G3, 80;
second clears, $1-S562.5O.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-11
PbiIadeIphin Proauce MARKED.

PHILADELPHIA. April 1O.-BUTTER-
Outlet; extra western creamery, z25kc; near
by prints. &c.
EGGS-Flrm; Pennsylvania and other
firsts, free cases, 1913 per case; current
receipts free cases $50 per case; western
firsts, free cases, So per case.
CHEESE-Unchanged; New York full
creams, fancy September. 1Sa131sc; fair
70 good, 12dl2lhc.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-11
Kansas CITY Grain and Provisions.

KANSAS CITY, April 1O.-WHEAT-
Steady; No 2 hard s4@91c; No. 3. S4dssc:
No. red, s69S7c; No. 3, s2iR@S5c. Futures:
May, S3Ac, sellers; July. size, sellers; Sep
TENDER. s1%c bid
CORN-May, 4T7bc, sellers; July 4sIkc bid;
September, 49k@49%c bid. Cash: Steady to
PC higher; No. mixed, 46baQ46Ac; No 3,
451kQ46c; No. white, 46Ia946%c; No. 8, 460
461hc
OATS-Unchanged; No. ? white, Slm9
S21kc; No. 2 mixed. 30630hc.
RYE-No 2 75679c
HAY-Steady; choice timothy, t14.Oo814.5O;
choice prairie, S12.5Od13.O0.
BUTTER-Creamery. zoe: frsts, lie; Sec
onds, t5c: packing stock, 12iko
ElaGS-Extras. 1slkc. firsts. 1llhc.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-11
YlnibIe suppIY of GraIn.

NEW YORK. April 1o.--The visible supply
Of grain in the United States Saturday,
April & as compiled by the New York
Produce exchange was as follows: Wheat,
10 25sOOo bu.: decreased, 9O7 900 bu. oats,
l2s76O00 bu-; decreased. $4,000 bu. Rye,
90. 900 bu.: decreased 1900 bu. Barley,
81 $4,000 bu.; increased, $4,000 bu. The
visible supply of wheat in Canada last
Saturday was 12,t64.OOO bu., an increase
of $50
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-11

LIVERPOOL, April 10-WHBAT-Spot,
dull; No. red western winter, no stock :
futures, steady May, IS SID; July, S. 7Jkd
October, IS 7Ad,
CORN-Spot, firm; American mixed, new.
A. gid; American mixed, old, IS I'D; new
American kiln dried, 4s I'd; futures firm
May, As Sd July, A. Cd
FLOUR-Winter patents, dun. 37S.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-11
New York Mining stocks.
RnnL nf Germnnr Chnnren.

BERLIN. April 1O.-The weekly state
ment of the Imperial Bank of Germany
shows the following changes: Cash In
hand. Increased. 81 ,63i 900 marks; loans, de-
creased. 136594,OOO marks; discounts, de-
creased 1874. S91 900 marks; treasury bills, In
creased, 1924, 900 marks; notes in clrcula-
ton decreased, A059, 600 marks; deposiIs
decreased, 1929 900 marks; gold In hand
increased, q, 70s.0OO marks.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-11
OMAHA wAOLEsALE MARKETS.

BUTTRR-Creamery, No. l. delivered to
the retail trade in lib. cartons. 20; no
tons, 5lo; packing stock, solid pack l2c;
dairy, In 0o-lb. tubs, 149lSo Market changes
every Tuesday.
berger, 1bc; No. 1 brick, lee; imported
Swiss, &c; domestic swiss. no; block
PoULTRY-Dreased broiIers, under lbs.
500 per doE. hens. 1bc; cocks, he; ducks,
lSc; geese. l5c; turkeys, 26c; pigeons, per
COZ. Nso: homer squads per Soz'' "vO.
doA. 500 Alive; Broilers, S6c, ~ TO Ia
lbs., and ia to lbs, 100; smooth legs
Old ducks. fun fsathered. 1880; geese, full
feathered, orc; turkeys lac; guinea fowls
sOe each; pigeons. per dos. 5Oc; homerS
20: oS no Der SQUADS Soa Zoe: U capcus' over A
lbs, ltc; old turkeys 1so
FISH TALL froBen)-Pickerei. Sc: white, 20
l5o; Spanish macRerel' iso; eel. iso; had
dock. tSc; founders, l2c; green catfish, 100;
roe shad, VOC each; shad roe. per pair Doc;
but, Sc; herring. Blhc.
Pippins. ca tier. per box, $50; Washington
Rsd-cheek Ptppins b4-64-S0-112 sizes, per
box. t250 washington Ganos, per box,
ESQ. Bananas, fancy select. per bunch,
t2.Bq2bO; Jumbo. bunch, $2.76qs.75. Dates.
Anchor brand, new 80 lib. pkgB, in boxes,
Figs Turkish. 7-crown. per h., Ice; 5
crown per H., lac; 4-crown, per h., l3c.
Grape fruit, Florida, 4s-54-64-sO sizes per
box. NOO; choice stock. &c less. Lemons,
Limoneira brand. extra fancy, S0O-S6O sizes,
per box, $3.50; fancy, 10000 sizes, per box,
AGO; 40 size, Soc per box less. Oranges,
CamehR Rsdlands navels, all sizes. per
box, S22S; fancy nsvels, SO-S6-lz6 sizes, 81
80 and smaller sizes, $500 Strawberries,
Louisiana. per 24-pint case, t275
NATURALIZATION string and wax,
per hamper, S2.5ol34.50. Beets, per bu., 75c.
Cabbage. New York per H. &c. Carrots.
per h., O. Celery, California Jumbo, per
dog. punches, S5o. Cucumbers, hot house,
IL and dos. ln box, per dOz.. $500. Egg
plant, fancy FLORIDA. per doz., 500 Garlic,
extra fancy, white, per b.. l5o. lettuce.
extra fancy leaf. per doz., Sc Onions,
Indiana white. per H., sac. Onion sets,
white, per hu, 80 lbs. S,16; yellow, per
bu.. 50 lbs, N.8; red. per ~bu.. 80 lbs.
n.b9 Parsley, fancy southern. per
doz. punches. 5OQ66c. Parsnips, per lbs.
&c. Potatoes, early Ohio seed, sand
soil, In sacks, per bu., 8i1O; Genuine Red
River f. Ohio seed, per bu., S.S5; Iowa
and Wisconsin, white stock, per bu s5c
Colorado, per bu.. NO0 Rutabagas. per
10. nc. Tomatoes, Florida, per 6-basket
crate, fancy, S2O0d225; choice. ala
TurnipH. per bu.. 7bc.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-11
st. Jo.eph Live stock Markst.

ST. JOSEPH. April 1O-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 1900 head market weak 20 1Oc
50 5OaI5 70; calves t3.50p70O
" HOGS-Receipts, $500 head; market 100
2Oc lower: top, S6.35; bulk Of sales, s6@
q625.
head; market 1O915c lower; lambs. $50
d6i5
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-11
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Demand for Cattle and sheep Weak
Hogs Slow.

CHICAGO, April 10-CATTLE-Re Receipts,
90 900 head. Market weak at decline.
Beeves, S5l5GS6. 80; Texas steers. A.40d5 s.;
western steers, a. sO@l5. 20; stockers and feed
ers, 50 9Od5.6 so; cows and heifers, $5.6Oq6 so;
calves, $5.00d625
HOGSReceipts, $1,000 head Market slow
at early decline Lights. $62546.65; mixed,
$s15G655 heavy. $5s546. 10; rough, $3.50
$40; good to choice heavy, @.1046.4O; pigs,
S62566.65 bulk OF sales, t62Oq6.SS.
head. Market weak at decline Native,
f8 OOd4. 80; western, S315d600; yearlings,
a. 4O6l5.50 native lambs, A.75Q8.3; western
iambs 81 T66D62h
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-11
TurpentIne ana Roain,

SAVANNAH. April lO.-TURPENTINE-
Steady at so. Sales, 2O7 bbls. receipts, Ssl
ROSIN-Firm Sales. !, lsl bills: receipts
l.s76 bills; shipments. 20s bbls stocks
n.as bbls. Quote: B, $50: d, $40; r.
81 S.: n, VIC and WV, N.so
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-11
81. Louis General Market.

ST LOUIS, April .--WHHAT-Futures
higher May S5asc; July, SIC; cash. firm
track No. red, S6lSdSSc; No. hard IS
u 95c
CORN Higher; NAV, 4SSc: July, 4saSc
cash, higher; track No. 2, 4Sd4Si4c No. 3
white. 4SQ49c
cash. higher; track No, 2 MIC; No. 2
white, S3d23h,c.
RNE-Unchangad $40.
FLOUR-Firm: red winter patents 81 20
d470, extra fancy and straight, 81 60d4 10;
hard winter clears. 81 l0d3B
SEED-Timothy, S5OoG9. so
CORNAfEAI-S2s
BRAN-sacked east track. N.l0alli;
quiet.
HAY Strong: timothy Ek Ool7le 20.
prairie, S2O0qlA60
Professionalism lower: tobbinG
N02. Lard, unchanged prime steam,
NS2hnl SiA. Dry salt meats. unchanged
boxed extra shorts, N-6si4i clear ribs. = 62lk
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-11
Peoria Market.

PEORIA, April O.-CoRN-Higher; No.
2 white the: No yellow 4Ac; No 3
yellow, fIhc; No. : mixed, f7I9c; No 8
mixed, 47itc: No. 4 mixed. Aji4c; sample SOc.
OATs-No. 2 white, nc; standard, sic;
No 8 white, 8lLc.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-11

MILWAUKEE,, April 1O-WHEAT-No.
] northern. 98de9c; No. 2 northern, 97d9Sc;
May S9hc; July, S94sc.
OATS-Standard. SziAc.
BARLEY-MaltinE. tl-O0aliL
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-11

boxed extra shorts. SasTs: clear ribs
t.S1pa. short clears, $500.
POULTRY-F1 chickens 1fc; springs
lie; turkeys 176lSC; ducks, l4c geese, &c.
BUTTER-SteRdy; creamery, lSu2c.
EGCg-Steady. 14tAC.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-11
Lnndnn CIoninRa stocka.

LONDON, April 10.--American securities
The market advanced during the first hour
under the lead Of Canadian Pacific and at
noon prices ranged from 4 to IA higher
than Saturdays New York closing.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-11
Minimum temperature for twelve-houI
period ending at a. m.
DISTRICT AVERAGES.
The weather

throughout the corn and wheat region, but
temperatures below or close TO freezing still
prevail. No appreoiable precipitation has
occurred in any district within the last
twenty-fOur hours. L. A. WELSH,
Local Forecaster. Weather Bureau.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-11

SILVER-Bsr steady at 2lihd per ounce.
MONEY-2AGzA per cent.
The rate OF discount in the open market
for short and three months bills is ga per
cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-11

NEW YORK. April 1O-MET ALs-stand-
ard copper, dun; spot and futures, 81. 7Oa
ll.Sb London market steady; spot R6l:
futures, fA ils Sd. Lake. locally, u2s7hq
1850 electrolytic. az 250l2S7ib; casting.
u20dl2 Ia. Tin, quiet, spot and futures.
81. SOAR. London market closed steady:
spot Gl94 los; futures flS9 l5s. Lead, duh
3Aeu46o New York; NSd43O East st.
louis. London, El2 lie Cd Spelter, firmer:
&.tOob50, New York; S5.275SG5.S5, East 81.
Louis. London, e3 12s ga. Anthony.
dull Cooksons. Sa00d9.60. Iron, Cleveland
warrants Hs In London. Locally QUIET.
No. foundry northern, E675dl625 IS: No.
northern foundry, el660d16OO; No south
ern and NO. 4 southern soft. Sl65Oai6OO.
ST LOUIS, April e.-METALS-Lead at
SAD; spelter. stronger ~ $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-11

NEW YORK. April IO-sUGAR-Ravg
steady Musoovado, ~ test s. Bc; centrifl.
sal, % test, e,sdcs molasses sugar 81 test
tiic; refined. steady.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-11

OMAHA, April 10--Bank clearings for to-
day were S2Sg1, 566. IL and for the CORE
spopding date last year ~ ere S2,9s1 1Ol.7o.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-11
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK April IO-COFFEE- IN
lures closed steady a. a net decline OF Sd
u points. Sales. b. 80 bags. April. sac,
May, aeooi June. e,S1c; July, s.S2c; August
LOO September, e6lc. October q SO.
November, s.b0ci December, o a5c; January
tdQoi February, R6Gc; March 95Oc
spot. quiet; No. Z Rio. lie; No. 4 Santos
$50 Mild, quiet COrdova. IS4. 8lBatc, nominal
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-11
WooI Market.

ST. LOUIS. Mo- April WOOIs-Un-
changed; territory and western mediums.
'aaaasa fius mediums. lo5lsci fine. l26lsc.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-11
stock in sight.
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK April 10 - COTTON
Closed quiet. 10 points higher; middling
uplsnds 14.76c; mlddling gulf, 15.Ooc; no
sales.
ST. LOUIS, April 10-COTTON-Un-
changed, middling, 14S4c; no sales; receipts,
lOs bales; shipments, 404 bales; stock 2l656
bales.
New York cotton market as furnished by
Logan & Bryan, members OF New York
Cotton exchange, 815 South Sixteenth STREET:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-11

ELGIN. April 1O.-BUTTER-Firma az zic.
output. 5o8.6oo pounds,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-11
Dates. on. laIO. lgOg. leos IlgO7. II9Os IlsO5.
sSundav

Receipts and disposition OF live stock at
me Unlon stock Yards South Omaha Neb.
For "A hours ending at o'clock D M
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-11
I.nrnI Hrcailttea.

Quotations furnished BY Burns. Brtnksr q
Co. ~ New Omaha NstiOnal bank build
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-11
Hoatou stocks ana Bonds,
BOSTON, April 1O-Closing quotations
- Nrll
No. Vol Curb Aiarket.

The following quotations are furnished by
Logan & Bryan, members New York Stock
eNchanRe slb South Sixteenth street:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-11
WANTED-TO BUY
WANTEO-To RENT

YOUNG man wishes board and room
Private family; beet references Address
s7S, Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-11

Articles. open. High. Low. close sot7y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-11
WILL BE REA D Y
I TO PLAY MONDAY
University and Philadelphia Ath.
letics to Open Baseball
Season.
Especial 10 rho Times Dispatch. /

tSPcCldi 10 INC Times DiSpa tch VI.
charlottesville. Va. March 1O-The
thunderstorm of last night anu the
warm rays OF tho sun to- day have
wired out tho nvc inches OF snow
that covered Lambeth Field ut the
University of Virginia Tuesday. and
with favorable weather for tho next
two days the big game between the
Philadelphia athletics and Virginia
| VIII be pulled off Monday afternoon as
scheduled. The baseball field Is so
well drained that 1t will be dry enough
by Tomorrow afternoon to permit Of
! practice
Connie Mack has written Coach rig
ler mat his players, eighteen i'll num-
per, VIII reach here from the Hot
aptlhss al noon Monday This will
give the champions ample time TO don
thelr playing toys after lunch al the
commons. The game will hc started
promptly at 4:Ib o'clock
Treat interest is evinccd in the CON
'cSt and the indications are thar the
samo will draw such an attendance
OF ians from the University and the
10y as was never seen before on Lam
pcth field Numbers OF baseball eli :
thusiaSas are expected from stanton
and Lynchhurg
! INC Virginia squad has been great
/ ~ benefited by the persistent practice
/ maj mas been going forward for sew
cral weeks nov. and is In nne fett,c
| coach Rigler IS confident OF putting
Team into the field that will give
! even tho Athletics a tusslc Tho linz.
! up icr the game has not yet bcen
| p!cKed, II Is probable that four Viz
al.i.a pltchcrs viii be given an op-
hoftunity To toe the slab.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-11

holding off on several offers in the
nope that he may get his release. That
lie can get more money than Danvillc
has offered him is fact. Eic has two
or three clubs just waiting to find out
what he can do.
Speaking Of his connection with the
Cincinnati club, Hooker says that he
went there as pitcher. His arm gave
out and he did not make good. tie
then went TO the New England League,
still as a pitcher, and finally drifted to
Vicksburg, in the Cotton states, as u
manager. That was the place from
which he came to Lynchhurg.
1t is needless to continue this
Hooker discussion. He is getting the
worst of il from Danvillc. ii his state
mcnt that he can get job for more
money from some other team is the truth
That's all there is to it. and all that
Danviile can say is Of little value under
these circumstances. 1t is practically
certain that neither Scbradcr nor Gas
ton Will report to the Danvillc team.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-11
COUNTRY A WASTE
. Of RUINED HOMES
All Houses Within Miles OF
Explosion Arc Badly
Damaged.
PEOPLE ARE INDIGNANT
They Take Steps to Remove
Further Danger From
Powder Mills.
PEOPLE ARE INDIGNANT

Pleasant Prairie. Wis. March To-
with The country Immediately sur
rounding the wrecked Du pont Dc
Nemours powder mill, which blow up
last night. waste Of dismantIed
homes, tho first action to day Of the
residents was to seek the elimination
OF powder works from their county
Indignation meetings, ut which this
demand was voiced. were held in
Pleasant Prairie and at Kcnoshu
Tho effort TO safeguard their homes
IS to be taken before ,ke Wisconsin
Legislature, according to present plans
The destruction OF tho victims homes
IN most Instances is a calamity al
lhough only one life was lost No at
tempt was made to-day to accomplisb
anything beyond temporarily patching
shattered houses. Few women remained
IN town. Not one stove was in working
order. Lack or food became a pressing
problem during the day
There have been nine explosions in
ten years at the powder works, but no
disaster has compared with the present
one in the extent OF property dam
ages, although more lives have been
lost. In the explosion Of 1906 nine men
were killed
1t was generally believed tonight
iishcd with the farm houses In the
danger zone, and after physicians had
made records OF the cases treated that
Engineer FLYNN Is tho only person Sc
riously injured
Flooding the Ruins.
The financial loss to the company is
roughly estimated Mt 100000, but Tie
total loss due to tho explosion is too
widely distributed even TO be csti-
mated. Powder men to-day began
flooding the ruins TO safeguard the
community against further explosions
Fragments OF the body OF e. 8.
Thompson, the only one killed in last
nights explosion. were found dav in
a pond half a mile from the glaze
mill, where he met his death in the
initial explosion Tho head one arm
and both legs were missing. "a jury was
impancled to-day by Coroner stanton
to FIX tho cause of the explosion
That the explosion started in the
glaze mill. where Thompson was killed,
ana that its cause was detective work
ing OF the machinery used In the deli
cate process OF putting the last finish
on giant powder. we're indicated to day
by tho statement Of Engineer Tosepii
FLYNN, himself seriously injured who
was witness OF tho first of the i've
explosions.
piece Of O,.c Uf the glazing cylin-
ders 81 steel fragment. more than three
feet In diameter and six feet long, was
hurled Two miles. 1t crashed throue h
the roof III u two-story building OcciI-
pied By IL a. King. The cylinder made
an cight-foot hole In the roof and
passing through tho structure, was
buried in the cellar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-11
RACES MARKED BY
Gil Q Sc FINISHES
Two Feature Events at Moncrief
Result in Stirring
IL Contests.

@ jacksonville, Fla, March IO-kccn
finishes were in order at Moncrof Park
this afternoon. The TWO fcaturc races
rcSultcd in stirring contests. Or. Ducn-
ner winning The third by a moss and
Rick Stoncr winning the fourth by the
same Innrgain summaries:
First race breeders; purse: three
gear-oids and IN: seven furlonEs--
S,zysy tit 10 - first, Semi Quaver CO
10 - second. Hacro q to y third.
limo. i:2S IS Ruby Knight Poop Shot.
Woospln, loo Rose. Chess Indora. Mae
iihnlilton Lydia Lee, Anna, Mozart,
Aphrodite and Rhyolitc ran.
Second racc--seiling: three years: six
furlongs--Aluzie ca TO y first. Cardiff
e To II second Borrower q to y
third Time. l:1i. Ed Levan, Mason.
Oakley, Spin. Danish Girl, Tods Cot
iaSe. Common Sense. Kinnelon,. De-
Ccirablc and Eastern Star ran.
Third ace-thrce-year- Odds, six ana
half furlongs--Dr. Ducnner c. 10
400 first Antenor (cven) second, Nc
Jvor Il 10 - third Tine. leo 5.
Miss Nett and Golden ran.
Fourth racc-three- yearolds and up;
nlilc-Stoner Gil TO 1O) first. Billy
Nanderveer Go 10 - second. Wing
Ting III 10 81 third. Time, l:41 is.
Patrick s., Lesh and General Mac
Gregor ran.
Fifth race-selling, four-year -olds
and up: six furlongs-J. b Robinson
60 TO - first. Elmeta Hamilton q to -
second, Eo-d Heart 6 TO u third,
Time. l;14 is. Bedminster. Voltaire.
sin Frank High Range. Iudas Sister,
Dearie. Q. K lierndon, Cunva, Infatua-
ton, Miss Worth Harold Hall and
Icmpler ran
Sixth racc-four- year-olds and up;
mile and IL furlonE-Ihe Monk Gil TO -
hrst sam Bernard @ to 2) second,
Henry IIutchison c. TO y third. Time,
1:55. Pocotaliso. First Peep, Gold Dust,
Star Over and CampaiEner ran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-11
GRIFFIN TO COACH
| FORK union TEAM
Prospects Bright for Strong Base
ball Club-Schcdulc of
Games.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The Times DiSpa tch.l
Fork Union Va. March l0.-rhc out :
look for a strong baseball team to rep
resent the Fork Union Military Ac;id-
cnIy Is highly encouraging. THO in :
stitution iS fortunate this season in
securing the services Of Harry Griffin
as coach OF the team. Griffin is<Ncll
Known TO the sporting public or the
state lie has already had the squad
out for practice. Tho old men back
this session are Jones, Waugh. Bailey,
Folk ana Linwood Justice. There are
"a largo number Of applicants for the
team among the new men.
The first game will be played Sat
urday against the town regulars rho
following games have been definitely
arranged
March Richmond Academy, at
Fork Union.
April 1--Lynchburg league team at
LNnchburg.
April 3-Randolph- Macon Academy,
ut Fork Union.
April 23-AIcGuirc's School, OF Rich
mond, at Fork Union.
May jefferson School, at Char
lottcsville.
May 2-Fishburnc Military Academy,
at Wuyncsboro
game with the LvncliburE league
team will also be played here, the
date to be decided later. Several other
important games VIII be played, but
the dates have not at present been de-
cided.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-11
Thief TIED WITH
ROPE BY WOMEN
Help Is Then Summoned and
White Man Is Landed
in Jail.
[ Special 10 The limos Dispatcb !

Green Bay. Va. March lo-Twp
plucky women OF this place last night
hcld UP a burglar. tied him securely
with ropes and then quietly awaited
the arrival OF the head OF the house
who conducted tile man TO the county
jail on his arrival N Fl
At / O'Clock at night Miss pr,,c
pulley. the daughter Of S. D. pulIey
who was in the house with her aunt.
Mrs birdie G. Jones, heard the sounn
Q! footsteps III an upper room The.
young woman seized a heavy rcvoIvc,
pelnnsinS 70 her father. ana began an
ihVcstSauon. Siic soon met with tho
burglar. who had already filled MS
pockets with the belongings Of tha
household. Pointing the gun at Tie
man the girl demanded tina he hold III
nus hands. she called TO her aunt 10,
he!p. ana Il clothes limo was brourh,
IN The women tied the burglar up
anu awaited tho arrival or pulley Titu.
burglar. a white man. gave his name.
rs Alex Eppes. claiming :Sottowny ~.
his home.