davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03
Reported for The Times by Paine

RepOrteu Tot The TImes Dy THIne,
Weber a. Co, April 3:
Londcp metal market opening Arm.
Spot, cal 13s Sd. ADVANCE So; futures.
L5l IS sd, advance IS ID
Nothing OF Importance developed
over Sunday TO cause any material
change in the Boston market, owing
TO good showing OF diamond drill core
at the Indiana property, there has been
a sood demand for this stock, which
has advanced IL TO ID Nevada Con-
solIdated Is a little easier and fairly
active around ISIS TO 1874. G. q a. is
quoted 81 Superior e. Pittsburg l4ia
Lake Is quoted at s27s, an advance OF
e over the opening The balance of
the list IL quiet and unchanged, and
will probably continue so until after
the supreme court decisions which are
expected by most quarters today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03

WARRINGTON. April s.--In accord
10 with the plans OF Secretary Mey-
+ Ior an Atlantic fleet of 81 battle
11no affer July 1. 1911, the battle
80 Maine. Missouri and Ohio were
~ ordered I'm commission June /.
<@@ nre now In reserve in the navy
q a Portsmouth. N. r., Boston
INV YORK respectively.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03

The new ginghams are easily dis
tinguishable from those of last season,
not only because OF their exceedingly
new and dainty designs, but because
they are considerably lighter in
weight than they have ever been pre-
viously.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03

/ The Grand Trunk Pacific has
awarded contracts for $l7,OOO,OOO
worth of construction work on its lines
IN the Canadian west
The fortnightly bulletin OF the
American Railway association shows
that the net surplus of idle cars on
the lines OF the United States and
Canada was 207. 527, compared with
! 1882 two weeks before. The in
crease is l7,4l9 or go per cent.
] The Buffalo Chamber OF Commerce
sent telegram congratulating the
Detroit Board OF Commerce on the
success OF its recent membership
campaign and adding that under the
inspiration OF the Detroit success the
/ Buffalo organization has added l,l27
new members in three days.
& The board OF directors of the Build
ers and Traders exchange will hold
/ it's regular monthly meeting. Tuesday
afternoon, at O'Clock Frank {.
Baldwin. the well-known architect,
will address the noon session OF the
exchange on the new specifications
and requirements which have been
recommended by the National Archi-
tects' society.
Monday mornings mail in the Board
| of Commerce brought in over four
/ hundred return post cards which had
( printed on them: Il will vote for the
increase bond limit asked by the
board of water commissioners, and |
will urge the Ave men, whose names
! follow, TO do the same" In each case
FIVE names were given and in several
Instances the members that signed
the card asked for more.
/ II is stated that the Ontario legis.
lature will undoubtedly grant author.
ity for the extension OF the line or
the Western Central railway company
into Windsor and by international
| ferry service into Detroit. The COM
pany was Incorporated in 1905, and
has authority TO construct lines from
Toronto TO London with branches to
I Wellesley, Woodstock and Stratford.
! The completion OF the line will give
! through electric service from Toronto
] TO Detroit
! The big new. Lozier automobile
plant, which has been under construc.
ton since May, 1910, is finally ready
for operation and the raising OF NE
American flag over the administrs-
ton building, Monday morning, mark
ed the formal opening OF the plant for
| business.
The plant will employ $50 men at
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03
U. S. and Three Other Powets in
Peace Pact,

WASHINGTON, April 3.-Prophecy
of an arbitration treaty to be negoi-
ated between the United States.
Japan. Great Britain and France. was
made at the White House today by
Rep Foster REP, VT, chairman OF
the house committee on foreign affairs
in the last congress.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03

Ike
Of
the of
per
ones OF
a
ON ay, H. q
N IN 10
o. Co.
dot - -. ---
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03
cpIcAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. April 3,--Butter: Extras.
gle, frsts lsc: dairy extras. lsc; nrsts,
15c Eggs Prime hrsts. loo: hrsts.
I411c Cheese. Skins, 12h dl2Hc:
young Americas. 1874 4l4c Live poul-
try. Fowls. i6ml6hc; ducks. l6G
l6bac; geese. 10Ml1c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK. April s--Money on call.
2k per cent Time money. ga per cent
for ak months. Bar silver: London.
245-l6 pence. New York 52&c De-
mand sterling. s4s616G4s6 800
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03
BUTTEh GAD EGGS.

Butter-Extras. 22c; nrsts. zoe Id:
dairy, Ice; packing stock, l3isc 10.
Eggs-Current receipts, cases In
cluded, Is "a per doz Receipts Monday
were 657 cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-openin
mining n stevens Live stock Report

Dunning n stevens Live stock Report.
EAST BuFFALo;o n, r.: :, Aprl b s-
i.s5o to i.5oo.lb' steers; ,e.so9sso;
godo price. 1900 to i.soo.lb steers. $50
Steers, 100 OTTO i.ioo lbs. ,5.4095.sO;
light butcher steers. Sass a S.3S; best
fat cows, s45Og5.15; fair TO good, do;
s7sSaqi SSmn0a nef5ap BEST so fs
heifers s540@6.76; good fat heifers
,490@bs6; fair to good. do. 5000:
stock heifers. st.25I4SS; best feeding
good feeding steers, y4.7596; stockers,
all grades. y425Q450; best bulls. $50
s 20: bologna bulsl. t4.25 q 47hi stock
SSI ssr. fair and +. spr.s sSsS i.s5 ess ss;
good to best mixers and springers. $50
d65: common to good. do. s2s1so.
he aos', s5d SssesB'' yorssrs s7iOes oS
Sheep and Lambs: Receipts. 80 cars.
steady. top lambs, y1Q71oi yeariings,
So 50n6; wsthers $5g5.2s ewes. S4e
calves: s45ogs2s.
EAST BUFFALO-Ciose-
EAST BUFFALO, N T., April D.
Cattle: Receipts. $500 head; market
$50 butcher i grades. s6's5@s.5o; cows
s35Oa535 Calves Receipts, 1000
head. market. active and steady Gull
70 choice, 10. 20 ~ 20. Sneep and lambs
Receipts 20 900 head: market active;
choice lambs. S7d715: Gull TO fair. 1926
a 80; yearlings, 1915 u 6.26, sheep. 50
M5S5 Hogs: Receipts. 1880 head /.
market, slow and sc lower. workers,
s7l5a7 s5; pigs. t74og75o; mixe6i. s.
rs; stays s4.75d5.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
April 3-Hogs: Receipts. $4,000; mar
ket, 5al0C lower. mixed ard butchers
IS 25a675; good heavy, s6.o5N6.55;
rough heavy, s6o5W6.z5. light $3.50
ss5; pigs, se35-g6.sO. Cattle: Receipts,
20. 900: marks steady to loo lower;
beeves. t5.20G6.s5, cows and e'fers
SIS: Texans. s45OaJ75; calves. {4I5
aei5 sheep: Receipts. $4,000 mar
ket, slow and weak native. t395.39;
western, s325a5S5 lambs. .5a6.s5;
western. s52Od64b.
CLEVELAND. o; April s-Hogs;
Receipts. 1000; ga l0c lower; heavies
$3.50. mediums. $50; workers.. $40:
pigs and lights, $3.50 Cattle Re
ceipts, 20 cars; 1Oc higher. sheep and
lambs: Receipts, IL cars wool, $3.50
clips. $3.50 top. Calves: Receipts. $50;
pFG CT.
Butter dealers wese looking for
decline at Elgin this week which
would bring that market into line with
The rest of the country Eggs are ac-
tive and nrm, aad~ with the storage
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03

A transfer of your Wiltshire publish
ing stock for Bishop Creek stock
would be jumping out OF the fryinS
pan into the fire. Bishop Creek stock
has nothing behind IL while there
Is little behind Wiltshire Publish
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03
Cu,C.co GRAIN OPENING.

CHICAGO. April 3.-Graln opening.
May wheat of Ac, July on &C May
corn unchanged. July up Bc May
oats unchanged. July unchanged. FRO
visions, l0@l5e lower
Noon May wheat OF C. July OF PC.
May and July corn up Ne May ana
July oats up sc. .,
&C May corn unchanged. July UP
lie May oats unchanged. July UP &c
Provisions lower.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03
o4DVCE TO INVESTORS
BY FINANCE"


nssa ~ the writer
will be
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03
Markets and Finance

Kansas on Monday. another expert had
looked and noted the condition as pre-
viously reported by those who had
been In the fields ahead OF him. The
oklahoma report OF late last week
was almost forgotten and all the dope
coming over the wires had practically
aging feature is that the recent heavy
decline In prices has brought no I'M
provement IN demand for cash wheat
and millers say -four is showing no I'm
proNement.
Notwithstanding the Oklahoma and
Kansas reports. the general crop oul
look is excellent anu weather conul :
tions could scarcely be better. india
and Australia are having nne weather
for harvest and are Offering wheat
freely while Russian reserves are
heavy, although exporting has been on
"A generous scale all winter. Europe
is not looking In this direction Tor
wheat
bulls have little hope now unless
the situation is changed by severe crop
damage or a lively Hour market, IN
anything more than an advance OF '"O
or three cents.
Wheat ruled quiet and easy on Mon
day and closed with decline or " = lc'
The coarse grains were dull and un-
changed Cloverseed advanced % i'0
and timothyseed was steady -,
Wheat quotations. Cash NO. : rsu,
s3Ac: May opened with decline OF
declined 90 s5c, July opened at !"
and declined 90 sec, Sept. opened az &c
and declined 10 s5hc, No. whlte'
size Coarse grain quotations: Corn,
cash No 3. 46Js No. yellow. cars
at .47lc. closing asked acts: stand
ard. | car al use: No white, 32s &c
RYE: Cash No 4, g3c, No. ?, s2c Beans
Cash. Sl.s6. May. 81. Cloverseed: frlme
spot 10 bags at 1915 April See;
sample, 70 bags at IS. 10 at SI5, "a
at $3.50. IL at 81, at 6; prime alsik sc
sT5 sample alsike bags at 10
Timothyseed Prime spot. 90 bags at
s525
day included 1900 bbls OF -four, car
OF wheat Is cars OF corn. cars OF
oats and 3 or rye, Withdrawals were
lOs3 hbls OF -four. Stocks are SSl, sVs
bu OF wheat. 226,l2s bu OF corn. st,elS
bu OF oats, 1000 bu OF barley and ''ssz
bu Of rye
Worlds wheat exports last week
were 12,14i.o0o bu. against lhteV.oVU
bu a week ago and ll,7s2.O00 ou a year
ago Russia furnished 100000 ou ana
the Danube l,ls4.000 blu.
Wheat on passage Increased l,Olo,OVv
bu last week. compared with 2.600,0oo
bu a week ago.
The visible supply OF wheat decreas-
ed I,Ol7, 900 bu last week. or corn dS-
creased $4,000 bu and OF oats deeress-
ed $50. 900 blu,
Liverpool wheat closed unchanged TO
y d lower ooo
Primary wheat receipts were $4,000
Blu, against $4,000 bu a year ago.
Exports OF wheat and Hour Monday
&C. 900 bu.
Receipts OF wheat Monday: Duluth.
S cars against sc year ago; Mime
apolis 33b cars, against 400 Wlnnlpsk,
ago cars against LAG, ST. Louis, 4"oVo
hu against 1000 bu, Kansas CITY ~
cars against 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03
MARKET
SLIGHTLY HIGHER
After Slight Recession Firm Tone
Develops, Prices Ranging Above
Saturdays Close.
\. \. sToCk MARKET-Cio.e.

Am Ag Chem 57., Am b Sugar az,
Anal Cop 62is, Am Q & f 54ts, Am Cot
on sOh am s%sI. 7a,a' r Am - sS q. =.
Am Wool SO, 90 pr ssis. Anaconda So
Atch 100 =, B q . 1864, B-R r TIA
Can Pac z2s a.. ches s Q slh. c. NJ 4
81 p i2ih. Chi & NSest ltz, Con Gas Gas
So. Erie s0h, do LIST pr asa, Gen t.lec
las CT Nor pfd 127, CT Nor ore eff o.,
Ills Cent 1873. Int Met lsS. do pr o. \
Gisy s4n; Louis \ lt AZ Is, Zen Me- Mo
Pae 5lAi Nat Lead SiS. &c 1861 y
r K iss, North Pae isSH PEG q & {
1914. Read 1913 Rep q 2sh R Ss 81
Tenn Cop IS. Texas esA.. Union Fac
17sn, u s Rub com 42s, u S Steel rs.
do pf ll9, u Bonds 1904, Nir-Car
Chem 81, Utah Cop AN; Wabash pref
sTs.
NEW YORK. April 3.-The stock
market opened strong and active. At
the end of 10 minutes, prices receded
slightly.
IL q. matter the slight recession
firm tone developed prices general
ly ranging somewhat above Saturday
close.
Governments unchanged; others
firm.
Noon-The tone remained firm dur
ing the late forenoon with price
changes all In the shape OF advances.
2 D. m.-Brokers devoted most OF
their attention after noon to watching
all sources OF information from Wash
ington in the hope Of obtaining some
definite information about the ami
trust cases decisions by the supreme
court A selling movement started In
which prices shaded slightly
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden,
Stone Il Co, 116-1ls Griswold-st.:
Open. High Low. Noon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03
pFG CT

Butter dealers wese looking for a
decline at Elgin this week which
would bring that market into line with
the rest of the country Eggs are ac-
live and nrm, aad with the storage
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

TOLEDO. o, April a.-W neat Hs.''
s5l.c; May. s5A July. senc, sept
July. 5OAc: Sept SIC Oats Cash
32ac: May. 327sc; July. s3e; Sept, S2c,
Rye: No 2. soc; No. 3. s5e Clover
seed: Cash. 81; April, $3.50 Oct ana
Dec s172h Alsike, Prime ss.lV
Timothy: Prime, $3.50. Butter eggs
and hay UNCHANGED
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03

season just beginning. dealers think
the market has seen the low point Po-
tatoes are firm and tending higher.
There was no poultry Nm, the market
being nOminally steady. The supply or
dressed calves in fully equal 10 the
demand. ana the market ia no better
, than steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03

CLEVELAND o., April 3.--liogs:
Receipts 1000; 6Ql0c lower; heavies,
Sc so mediums. IS so: workers.. $40.
pigs and lights. $3.50 Cattle Re
ceipts. 20 cars; loo higher. sheep and
lambs Receipts, 2 cars. wool, $3.50
clips. 1850 top. Calves: Receipts. $50;
s115 top
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03
BUSINESS NOTES.

The Grand Trunk Pacific has
awarded contracts for $l7,00O,OOO
worth of construction work on its lines
IN the Canadian west
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
CHARTERS ISSUED

Following were the charters Issued yester-
day by the State Corporation Com m ission
Hotel Richmond Corporation. Richmond.
A. D. Atkinson, president; s. T. Atkinson
vice president and treasurer; j. u. Atkin-
son. secretsry-all OF Richmond. Capital:
Maximum. $4,000; minimum, $4,000 OBJ
jects: own and conduct hotels.
Colonial state Bank Gnc.). Newport News
va. A. L. Powell. president; W. Lee Pow
ell vice.president; J. E. T. Hunter. cashier
and secretary Capital; Maximum 500 900:
minimum, $4,000 Objects: Conduct State
bank III. l.l..- .Ll nam
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
BOY MISSIONARY
TO PREACH HERE
Rev. David H. Lewis to Assist at
Grace Church During Mr..
Mason's Vacation.

In recognition of his long and faith
ful service. extending over period of
twenty years. the vestry Of Grace
Episcopal Church has voted the rector.
Rev. Landon R Mason, a vacation Of
three months. and has called Rev
David H Lewis. who Will preach dur
Ing the summer. Mr.. Lewis Will not
Mason. but Will remain here as his
assistant for one year. He will begin
ms work on Sunday, and Mr.. Mason
VIII enter upon well-earned rest
The new assistant has been highly
Endorsed by Bishop Gibson, Archd ea con
Frederick w. Neve. and others who
know of his work. Mr.. Nevc recently
referred to him as David, the Mis-
sionary." because of his services In the
mountain districts. While attending
the University of Virginia Mr. Lewis
was sent to Simmons's Gap to keep tho
sunday school alive. Being young,
many of his friends were afraid that
ne would not be able to accomplish ;
much good as might be expected from
an older man. but he showed remark
able ability. The Lost Mountain was
stirred to religious zeal by the boy
missionary. AT night lanterns would
be hung from the trees and the people
would sit on rocks and listen to his
sermon 1f7
On the mountain overhangine Bacon
Hollow there was a neglected com.
munity whose needs soon appealed to
MIN. and service was held there also
every Sunday during the latter par,
or the time he was there This made
the work as follows: Morning, Sim.
mons Gap; a walk of fve miles TO the
Lost Mountain. where service was held
In the afternoon; back again to the
otner mountain to his boarding place
lor supper; a two-mile walk to ths
point above Bacon Hollow. where =
night service was held out of doors;
then two miles home. The boy was
there but two months. but his name
is a household word all through that
section; he has won their hearts. and
they all predict for him a great fu-
ture.
Last Christmas he walked twenty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
ORPHANS DAY MADE
MANY HAPPY HEARTS
Richmond Automobile Club Observed Annual
Holiday and Gave Youngsters Ride Into
Countryside Creamand Other Things
Served--Not Single Mshap $

Yesterday was orphans day. and
the Richmond Automobile Club, aided
by other owners of automobiles. ten
dered an outing TO the hundreds of
children to the Gregory Place. on Cary
Street Road, now known a s the Coun-
try Club of the automobilists, but there
was as much real happiness, unalloyed
with care or sorrow. as has traversed
Richmond in many a day.
The youngsters. each carrying ma
tional flag. were literally piled into
sixty-seven automobiles, generously
donated by their owners. UP Franklin
Street the parade went and then into
Broad. back to Roseneath Road and on
to the clubhouse at the Gregory place.
ten miles from town. One whole car
was laden with Ice cream and other
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
ENJOYABLE soo1AL SESSION.

Delegates to Y. w. c. a. Conference
Entertained by Ashevillc Association.
Asheville, n. c.. June l5.-The off,
GERS of the Southern conference OF the
Young Women's Christian Association
and the secretaries OF city and student
associations were guests this after
noon at an enjoyable reception given
by the local association. The recep.
ton was given at the association build.
ing. nd several hours were spent In
pleasant social intercourse, during
which time refreshments were served.
This morning the delegates met in
several Bible and mission study classes,
after which the technical councils wore
held. This afternoon the leaders OF
the conference held an interesting
meeting. discussing work which has
been accomplished and some Of that
yet to be done during the remaining
days of the conference. Rev. James ].
Vance. D. D.. of Nashville. delivered
the address at the platform meeting
this evening. The various delegations
held interesting meetings after the ad-
dress fe4 l'l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
Anxious to Limit
Appointive Power

Washington, June I5.-The FIRST
authoritative answer to the charge
that the administration uses the
nppointive power OF the President
to further political ends wns mniIe
by President Taft to-day. Iu con-
versation with friends, the Presi-
dent declared that he would he de-
lighted II ConErenK would tnke from
his hands the duty of pnnInE coll
lectors of Internal revenue, United
statcK mHrshnis and poxtmnsters of
the second md third clusHes. The
President told his yfsitorn thnt
nothing which Consress could do
would he received more gIndIy by
him thnn this act. lie would he
happy. he mid, II ConErcsn would
extend the civil scrvicc law TO i'm
clude such omccs. Practically every
post mp to the grade or United
states district attorney, the Prcsi-
dcuf told his callers, should he PUT
under the civil scrytcc regulation.
lie Inns recommended nuch action
10 ConErcxs in pnst mesrnges, and
he said he expects to make nImtlnr
recomme ndntionx I'm the future. He
declared hin belief TINT there n n
lot Of "hypocrtry' In tho charges
rnndc by Senator's md others TINT
n political machine Inns been built
un through appointments 10 such
omcen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16

things which appeal to the child The
patronesses-Mrs r. A. Nichols, Mrs.
a. S. Corey, Mrs H. w Bassett Mrs.
l. NJ. Foster, Mrs. B. "A Blenner, Mrs.
Is. w. Wilson. Mrs. E. c. Pelouze, Mrs.
Stuart Michaux. Mrs. H. d. BRYANT:
Mrs. John T. Wilson, Mrs. Mosby West,
MISS Grace Hersman and Miss Mary
Anderson-were on hand to almost an :.
ticipate the wishes and wants Of the
juvenile guests. VEN II BE- yS6i
The day was spent in fun mai King
and frolicking. 1t was a happy time in
the open. and tho poor unfortuuates
who don't happen to be so unfortunate
after ALL thoroughly enjoyed the rida
and every minute spent IN the country
In all. there were 375 children In
the party. Just as dusk was approach
ins, about 80 o'clock yesterday a tier
noon the automobiles with their JOYOUS
human freight got back to Richmond
and deposited the little fellows at THAR
homes Not a mishap marred the jouri
ney "a: 4 17i-S7s 800!
Following are those who loaned
their cars for the OCCASION: II. G. peck !,
BENJAMIN Wilson, Julius WiIdt, j. n.
Palmatory, E. G. Pelouze. Dr. Stuart
Mcguire (two cars). w. G.. Long, "a. MI
cannon. c. L. Batkins E. Metzger.
George III. Heisler. ]. Mosby west.
John B. Swartout, Jones Motor Com
- AZ . d M. west, ID. A. PrenttS9,
j. B. Barker. Morris Block, Thoma,
Whittet Richmond Iron Works. C. BD.f
Larus. Jr.. W. "A. Snider. DR.. NicNalley,
c. G. Bodeker, W. H. Schwartzschild,
~ r. Hoyle, John E, seaton. w. II,
Adams Thomas s. Andrews, las
Mollie Anderson, L. Nachman, John j.
Ballou. l. II. Kaufman, A. L. Strauss
Horace HAYES. Foster Motor Company
dwo cars). e. Victor Williams ], W.
Sharp. a. j. Chewing, Jr., Preston
Belvin. A. B. Bauer. Rufus E. VIII
Hams, w. c. Blanton, DR.. r. a. Nichols,
Reuben Burton, John T. Wilson 1.-TWO
cars), James d. Patton, "A. j. Warren.
j. r Paschall. Thomas Gresham, D. NJ.
Walker & Co., Harrison & Bates
Charles ]. Billups, Sam Bachrach, T. o.
Wiliiams, ". B. Nelson. II. l. Denoon,
Moses Thalhimer, Marshall Vaughan.
r. a. Binswanger. w. a. Chesterman.
D, May, Kent W Hood, Miss Katherine
Halves. jit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.

Thursday midnight temperatures. Ga
S A. NJ temperature ..... ........ 62
Humidity ............. ...... az
Wind. direction ................ S. w.
Wind. velocity Notwithstanding. 6
Weather NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Cloudy
Rainfall NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ...... .01
IL noon temperature ........... I6
3 p. NJ. temperature f............ rs
Maximum temperature up to .
4 P. NJ. Observation-Disclosures. 7s
Minimum temperature up to
p. NJ. .l.j.......'......: &c
Mean temperature .......t ....... 10
Normal temperature ......i!...... rs
Deficiency in temperature ....... S
Deficiency I'm temperature since
March / ....... ............ l4a
Accum. excess IN temperature
since January | .......... IL. :. I6
'-3 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3 81
d, january ...............: i %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
FAIL TO CONVICT
BLIND TIGERS

Wilmington. y. G.. June l5.-Four
times this week jurles have made mis-
trials In alleged blind tiger cases in
this city. until II now seems that il is
impossible 10 secure conviction In
Wilmington. The defendants first have
the right TO demand Jury trial before
the recorder. which they invariably
do. The mistrials have occurred di-
Tectly on the start
I'll II convicted. the blind tigers" would
appeal. end thus get more jury trials
in the higher, court IN all of the
cases the Juries remained out over
night and would not agree.
1t Is generally admitted that whiskey
is still being freely sold here. but what
will be the situation after the first OF
next month, when near beer licenses
expire. is being eagerly anticipated.