davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-05-04
Tho Farmers Free List


From The Nebraska Commoncr.
The democrats in congress do we'll
when they begin tariff revision by put
ting upon thc free list something like
one hundred articles largely consumed
by farmers. The farmer has been the
chief sufferer from the principle Of
protection and it is only fair that re.
lief should begin with him. The reci-
procity treaty is a God-send to him.
not so much because it confers great
benefits upon him but because it leads
to greater reductions. The opponents
of the reciprocity agreement.havet tried
to hide behind the farmer but the
FARMERS free list" will drive them
from under cover and compel them to
vote with the democrats or quit talk
ing about the farmer. Look at the
list!
"Plows, harrows, headers, harvest
ers, reapers, threshing machines, cot
ton gins and other agricultural im-
plements-i5 percent ad valorem.
"Cotton bagging, gunny cloth and
similar fabrics used as coverings, etc.
$40 of cent per square yard.
Grain, buff and split leather !
per cent.
Band bond, betting, rough and
sole leather per cent.
Boots and shoes made of bovine
cattle hides or skins 10 per cent.
Harness. saddles and saddlery-2C
per cent.
Leather cut into shoe uppers oil
vamps, etc. 10 per cent additional
duty.
"Barbed fence wire >, of cent q
pound.
"Wire rods, strands or wire rope
woven wire for fencing and Other
kinds of wire suitable for fencing-3
10 to 10 of cent per pound.
Fresh beef. veal, mutton, lamb
pork and meats of all kinds-ltS cents
per pound.
"Salted, picked, dried, dressed ant
preserved meats-25 per cent ud valor
EN-.
Bacon, hams and shoulders cent
a pound.
"Lard-li! cents pound.
Sausage and sausage meats -25 pc
cent ad valorem.
"Buckwheat flour, wheat flour AM
semonlina-25 per cent.
"Cornmeal 40 cents per 100 pounds
Rye ilour-l5 of cent pound,
Oatmeal and rolled oats cent
pound
biscuits, bread. waters and simila
articles, not sweetened-2O per cent.
Sewing machines-45 percent.
Salt lin bulk) : cents per 100 lbs
salt Tin bags. sacks or bar"elsl-l
cents a pound.
Shingles 30 cents per ,OO0.
'Iaths-2O cents per |, 900.
Timber (hewn, sided or squared
and round timber used for spars or |
building wharves) IL of II cent pc
cubic foot.
Sawed boards, planks, deals an
other lumber (roughO 80 cents to Sl.e
per 1000 feet board measure
Sawed boards, planll>, deals an
other lumber (dressedD 80 cents to 81
80 per 900 feet board measure
The above list shows the addition
to be made to the free list with I'll
tariff now collected. Meat alone wi
be great boon. The faugs of tt
beef trust will be drawn when tf
consumer can buy his meat in the ope
market. The beef trust has taxed II
farmer both ways, in buying and
selling. The meat buyers OF the ell
as we'll as the farmers will be benefit
ed by free meat. Let the good woI
go on; the democrats are making u
excellent beginning
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-05-04
In Other DAYS.

Belzhazzar looked up and saw the
writing on the wall,
who let that wireless message In
hereY' he asked, facetiously.
Thereupon his guests laughed
heartily, the consensus of opinion be
ing: That's good one on Mar
conf"
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-05-04

william Saunders,
Plaintifr.
Orlando Saunders, Mrs. Orlando saunders,
whose real first name is unknown.
Malissa Chamberlain, ----Chamber-
lain. husband of Mulissa Chamberlain.
whose real first name is unknown Mrs
william saunders, whose real first
name Is unknown,
wife Of William saunders, Thaddcus
Saunders.
Celia Saunders, wife OF Thaddeus Saun.
ders. Nellie Maude. - Maude.
Husband OF Nellie Maudc. whose real
first name Is unknown.
John Nesbit, Mrs. John Nestit. wife of
John Nesbit whose real first name Is
unknown. clare NcSblt Mrs. Clare Mes
bit, wife OF lare NeSblt, whose real first
name Is unknown, Nellie Hunter,
Ralph Hunter her husband Francis
Nesbit, Thomas Ncsbit. HaZel Nesbit
and samuel saunders,
Defendants
The above named nonresident defendants
will take notice that on the 18th day OF No
vember, 1910 william saunders. plaintif
herein filed his petition In the District Court
of Webster County. Nebraska against the
above named defendants, the object and
prayer OF which IL to determine the rights OF
| the parties In the above case to the following g
de Scribed premises situated In Webster Coun.
ty. Nebraska:
strip of the entire west side OF Lot No.
., In section No. II, in Township No. I, North
OF Range No. II, West OF the 9Th T.. NJ. In
Webster County, Nebraska, being rcctangu-
lar in form and containing thirteen and
ninety one hundrcdths nrreS and known as
| the Saunders land.
and for Il Judgment confirming the shares
| OF the parties to the above described premis.
| as and for a partition Of said above describcd
premises according - the respective rights
| of the parties Interested therein and II the
same cannot be equltably dividcd, that said
premises bc sold aud the proceeds bc divided
between the parties hereto according to their
respective rights and for general equitable
| relief.
| NotKarc required to answer said petition
on or before the 19th day Of May. 1911
| Dated April II, 1911.
WILLIAM SAUNDERS,
By Bernard McNcny
His Attorney.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-05-04

In said matter, 10y publishing copy OF this
order In the Red Cloud Chief. II weekly news
paper printed In said county, for three con.
sccutivc weeks prior to said day OF hearing.
lSEALl |. W. EDSON
County Judge.
Bernard McNeny, Attorney for Petitioner.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-05-04

Prestley struggled to his feet, He
made strange noises which he thought
we're an apology. Then he fed,
He got to his room and locked the
door and bolted 1t, and as he kicked
of first one OF the pumps and then the
other he yanked the telephone to him,
Say" Prestley beloved in a
strangled voice, "Ill have my din
ner sent to my ROOM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-12
BODY Of TURNER
FOUND IN ROAD

The body OF r. l.. Turner. car
penter living with hts brother, at No.
S211 West Cary street. was found on
the roadway to the west Of the race
track At the Fair Grounds last night
about ! O'Clock by several of the men
attached to the stables. Tho body
was lying in the roadway. and was
discovered shortly after an auto de-
livery wagon had passed the spot.
The identity Of the man was for
some time wrapped In mystery. The
initials on his collar led to the es-
tabiishment OF his identity and his
brother later claimed the body. The
remains were carried to Bliley's,
whore they will be prepared for bu-
rial.
The driver OF the auto. which liz
believed to have struck MIR. Turner,
named W. NJ. Stewart. was arrested
and bailed. 1t Is said that Burgess
Ramos and James Atkinson were In
the auto at the time. They will be
called as witnesses when the inquest
Is held some time Tomorrow
The coroner viewed the body and
turned 1t over to Undertaken Bliley
Mr.. Turner was not married. He
leavea two brothers and three skaters.
The funeral arrangements Twill be
announced later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-12
CHILD HELD To
ROD Of MACHINE
LITTLE PETERSBURG GIRL SAVES
HER LIFE By PRESENCE
OF MIND.
STEEI.-ROPER WEDDING
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MAR
RAGE Is SOCIAL EVENT
or THE WEEK.
DAVIS CASE.
STEEL-ROPER WEDDING

PETERSBURG. VA. Oct. ll.---A
most unusual instance of an automo-
bile accident occurred here tonight
when Lucille Goldstein. n little girl,
four and a half years of age. had
the presence of mind to grab the rod
ON the front Of a machine which ran
into her on the street the child
coming from the accident with SAT
ETY..
Lucille is the daughter Of Samuel
Goldstein. She stepped into the street
While playing just as machine came
straight upon her. The little girl
saw her predicament and with great
quickness sprang upward, catching
the rod which runs in front of the
machine. She was carried twenty
feet In this position before the ma
chine could be stopped. A Mr.. Hin
was driving the automobile, and he
jumped from The car to help tie
child. as she fell from the rod. the
moment the machine stopped There
was not scratch or bruise on the
little girl
one of the social events Of the Sea-
son took place here this evening,
when. at o'clock, the wedding OF
Miss Josephine Velvin Steel. daugh-
ter of Mrs. Alexander Steel. To Mr..
the Second Presbyterian church.
The church was tastefully dcco-
rated for the occasion. Rev. q. II.
Rolston. the pastor, conducted the
wedding ceremony.
Mrs. Robert y. Butt acted as ma
tron Of honor.
Miss Mary Paul Roper, acted as
haid OF honor. while Mr.. Phillip r.
Roper was best man.
The usheres were William A Bond,
Robert L. Watson, Paul Roper. Rich
ard X, Percivall, J. Nat Roper. Carl
Davis. D'Archy w. Roper, of Buffalo
and George T. Burswyn. of jackson
y. G..
The ribbons were held by Miss
/ Emily Roper Burgwyn and Master
! Bartlett Roper,
The bride was given away by her
brother Mr.. John w. Steel
Following the wedding ceremony
the bridal couple too the nosthbound
train for an extended bridal tour.
Court Accepts Withdrawal.
With reference to the request OF
the attorneys in the Davis bank case
to withdraw Ceir plea OF dismissal oil
the cases now pending. in order thai
/ another legal step might be taken
Judge Mullen to-day granted the re-
quest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-12
GOVERNOR WILL
GREET DELEGATES
EXPECTS TO GIVE GLAD HAND
TO WATERWAY PARTY At
OLD POINT.

Governor Mann will go down to Old
Point next Tuesday TO meet the dele
gates to the Atlantic Deeper Water
ways Convention, along with the Rich
mond delegation.
The delegation are scheduled TO leave
Old Point at 5 80 O'Clock Tuesday af-
ternoon. arriving here about two hours
later. They Will make the Jefferson
their headquarters.
Governor Mann will stop over in
Newport News In order 10 address the
Virginia Confederate Veterans. who
will be in annual reunion there at that
time. In Newport News he will he
the guest OF Colonel and Mrs. W. 8.
Copeland.
He will leave at 8 o'clock the next
morning for Richmond 70 as to arrive
here In ample time to deliver the prin-
cipal address OF welcome at the Jeff :
erson to the waterways people.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-12
FIGHTING FIFTH
HOLD REUNION
SURVIVORS OF FAMOUS CONFEDER-
ATE CAVALRY TROOP GATHER
ABOUT BANQUET BOARD.
MAKE DAVIS PRESIDENT
SONS FORM oGANIZATIoN AND
CHOOSE EX-SENATOR KEaNs
OF HALIFAX TO HEAD
THEM.
MAKE DAVIS PRESIDENT

Nearly two score survivors of the
Fighting Fifth" Confederate cavalry
celebrated their annual reunion at
Murphy's last night. First they met
in business session. Then they gath
cred about banquet board, where the
merry Jest WAS passed and war i,4te s
and "reminiscences were the order OF
the evening Captain Peter j. White
the retiring president. acted as toast
master
Feeling that he had served long
enough, Captain White was permitted
to retire from the presidency in favor
Of Captain T. j. Davis. who in civil
life is best known as superintendent of
the Virginia State Farm Captain
Davis accepted the honor with few
graceful and we'll timed remarks.
Despite his vehement protest Major
Sam c. SHIELD was reelected secre-
tary and treasurer. Major SHIELD con
tended That he was getting old and he
thought 1t was time some one else
was shouldering the duties of the Office
he has filled SO acceptaply for many
years.
Sit down. sit down. you capt get
out OF It. cried his comrades, and
so he had to accept whether or no,
Sons Organize.
The veterans experienced the pleas
ure Of seeing many of their sons get
together at the same meeting and or
ganize an association of Sons of Nete-
rams.
More than twenty sons participated
In the meeting. They elected officers
as follows: Ex-senator II, .. Kerns
of Halifax president, Harry A. Tabb,
OF Gloucester. secretary and treasurer;
W. w. Ware. of ToanO, O. b. White,
Of Richmond, and S. w. Williams, Jr.,
OF Bland, executives committee.
1t was agreed that the sons should
each contribute 81 per year to help
defray expenses OF the organization.
Among the honored guests at the
meeting was Captain John Lamb.
congressman from the Third Virginia
district. and veteran OF the Third Vir-
ginia cavalry who spoke at the bah
quet and was roundly applauded.
Veterans Present.
Some OF the veterans present We're:
Peter T. Cowles. D. W. Marston, G.
W Racon. A. A. Saunders, w. s.
Reid. Joseph Y. Bidgood. George r.
Mason. Samuel w. Williams. Samuel
y. Pointer, John n. Tabb. William F.
Jones'. A. s. Hughes +. II. Walthall,
w q. Brown. l.. B. Quarles. G. w
Tyree. George y, Crittenden, f. NJ.
Clayton. r r. Hewlett. Samuel c.
SHIELD, r J. Davis, Peter J. White.
Harry wooding
The list of Sons who attended the
reunion is as follows
III O. Kerns. w. X. Davis II. A.
Tabb. l.. NJ. Quarles. Phil T. Hewlett,
BRYAN Williams. A. G. Clayton, o. Il.
White, A. =. Chisholme. w, w Ware,
John III. Martin. p. Warren Marston.
| II n Narston Peter J. CoWles w. G.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-12
INDICT SIX FOR
SELLING LIQUOR

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.>
SUFFOLK. VA, oct. 1.-THE
Nansemond county grand jury in
dicted six members of the same fam
lily for selling and delivering ardent
spirits They We're the father, moth
er and four children, one OF them
little girl. Their names are Joseph
Ellis, the father: Mrs. Hattie Ellis,
Roxana, Arthur, Harrison and Allie
Ellis.
They have all been subpoenaed to
appear for trial on October rs.
Perhaps this is the first time in the
history 81 Nansemond county when
So many people were indicted In the
same family for the same ofrenss
The funeral Of Hon. Sidney T. FL
lie WAS held this afternoon from tho
ChristfanA seh0rch. Rev. w w. Staley
end = nnf1eEs en- niattnss =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-12
OBITUARY

Special TO The Richmond Virginian.)
STAGNToN. VA. Oct. 1.-THE
funeral OF A. w. Harmon, who Was
killed at Hot springs Sunday by a
fan from his horse, WAS held here
in Trinity Episcopal church this morn
ing, Rev. Walter +. Hullihsn con-
Quoting the services
Burial @was al Thornrose cemetery
In this city, the Anal resting place
of long line of tfs distinguish I'd
ancestry. Ar Harmon had a num-
Der Of relatives In Richmond. TN
GLIDING state Treasurer Asher W,
Harmon. State Senator Arthur e..
Harmon and Mr.. William n. HArman,
M EeEs 80 Il Allsaa ~ tp!nsx ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-12
LEGAL NOTICE.
.--->~-~~~~~~~@~
THE HUSTlNGS COURT OF THE
ITY OF RICHMOND, OCTOBER !,

LEGAL NOTICE. .-u
IN THE HUSTINGS COURT OF THE
CITY OF RICHMOND. OCTOBER !,
1sli.
To oeorganna 3. Burnley. ". Q. Burn.
ley. b. F. Perkins tsomstimes called
Bent. Perkins, NJ. A. Hooper, Laura
NJ. Haynes widow. and Grace ~
Haynes, Frank +. Haynes and Laura
l.. Haynes, infant children OF Milton
w Haynes, deceased. and Patrick
, Hagan and to all other persons whom
IL may concern:
You are hereby notified that the City
Of Richmond. = municipal corporation
created under the laws OF the state OF
Virginia, shall at II o'clock 4. NJ. on
the 30th day OF October, 1911, apply
10 the Hastings Court OF the City OF
Richmond for the appointment OF Conn
missioners to ascertain what will be
lust compensation for the land or ether
property, or for tho interest or sstate
therein, proposed 10 be condemned for
the uses OF the City of Richmond. and
to award the damages. II any, result
ing 70 the adjacen, or other properly
owned by You or the property Of any
OF her person. beyond the peculiar BEN
efits that win accrue 10 you. rcApec-
lively. from the construction and main.
,enancs OF the work or Improvement
proposed to be done or made by the
city OF Richmond. In the opening Of an
alley twelve lf) feet wide. east Of
Windsr street. soa,hwardiy. 10 To-
bAcco street, this ownership. location
and description Of which property and
the particular nature Of which work
Will FULLY appear by reference to .
petition and exhibits Herewith. hled
in this clerks oface' ef the s&id court,
on this Ath day Of October. 1911.
THE CITY OF RICHMOND.
BY Fl. r. POLLARD.
City Attorney.
WALTER CHRISTIAN,
Clerk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-12
NEWSPAPER man
SCORES A SCOOP
CARLYL NELL O'DELL. OF
RICHMOND VIRGINIAN STAFF,
ELOrES AND WEEDS IN AN
NAPOLIS.

Especial 10 The Richmond Virginian.)
BALTIMORE, MD, Oct. 1l.--Car-
Isl Neill odeN, connected with the
staff OF The Richmond Virginian.
and Miss Bessie Hall. daughter of
Edward Nj. Hall, Of Washington,
eloped to Annapolis to-day and were
married at the Carvei Hall Hotel
With them were Homer J. Dodge.
Miss Dunreath Odeil. sister of the
groom. The couple have been sweet
hearts since school days both fami-
lies being intimately acquainted.
AIR. odeI was formsly connected
with the Washington Post. but went
to Richmond last January, while
Mrs Odel yved In WashinGton. She
and Mr. oden arc o6 old Virginia
families. They VIII i've y Rich.
MMl a Il g.s HE 81 q s3sfrs-s-.z.sl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-12
FISHERIES SHOW
GREAT INCREASE
COMMISSIONER LEE ISSUES AN.
NUAL REPORT OF HIS
DEPARTMENT.

The annual repor. of Commissioner
Of Fishsies Mcdonald Lee has been
completed ard makes q showing de-
cidediy creditable TO the MANAGE
ment Of the States fishery interests.
The receipts for the year aggregate
a.f34lT. an increase Of more tn3r
twelve thousand dollars over the re-
ceipts of the fiscal year ending
September 30, 1910.
On the other hand the expenses
are three thousand dollars less tnan
lasF years aggregating al $3.50
for the fiscal year ending September
so. 1911.
Tho year jus closed has heen the
best year in the history Of the oas-
ter administration with the exception
Of 1907 Commissioner Leo 10 mueh
pleased over the net results for the
year, showing in increased revenue
and decreased expenses differences
OF which viii add fifteen thousand
dollars more revenue tn tho state
from this course than was obtained
last year.
The Commissioner was visitor at
the state fair yesterday and hiS
friends we're glad TO learn that the
recent treatment Of his eyes has
been of material benefit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-12
LOWnY's OFFICE
CRITICISED BY
JUDGE WADO|ll

Continued from First Page)
not be used to deprive the defendants
Of their right 10 again summon these
officers To testify. since they have al
ready aligned themselves against the
prosecution; still IL believes that the
facts stated tand others might be
xiyen) should he submitted to the
proper authorities. AZ II Is but sam
Pile OF the conditions which have
existed here IN well night every case
In which q distiller or rectifier has
been involved for some time past;
though in this instance tbs number Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-12
Leaves His suppliee,


PARIS, Oct 11.--Details Of tho
situation At TripoN are beginning to
arrive in Parts. with the re- estab-
fishing Of cable communication. To-
days advices indicated that Munhir
Pasha- commander OF the Turkish
garrison and his stan trusted until
the last moment that they would be
reinforced. When the Italian guns
compelled the Turks to retreat the
garrison went 70 hurSiedly that many
supplies were left behind. Nunhir
believes that Constantinople will
come to his aid. Meanwhile he Is
gathering his forces which include
Turkish infantry and cavalry and
Arabs from the label region in the
Ghurian hills. He has provisions for
six weeks. 1t Is the intention OF
Turkish commander to resist the
Italians as long an possible. but If he
10 not reinforced to retire gradually.
announces that his forces will cross
reaches the frontier OF Tunis. He
announces that Is forces will cross
the frontier rather than surrender.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-12
HE COMMONWEALTH OF yIR.

THE COMMON EALIH on NiH.
GINA:
70 the sheriff Of the City Of Richmond,
Greeting:
heretofore We have commanded you TO
summon, The Dixie Scale Company,
. corporation chartered under the lava
Of the state Of North Carolina to appear
1t the Clerks once Of our Law and
Equity Court Of the City Of Richmond,
a. the Courthouse Of said City. II the
Rules to be holden for said Court on
the let Monday In November. 1911,
10 answer the action Of Richmond Scale
Company. Incorporated. : corporation
chartered under tho lava OF the state
Of Virginia. Of = plea Of trespass on
the CASE In assumpsit for ei.Ss1.0O.
with interest nj six per centum per
annum from juno let, 1911. until paid.
Damages, $l.39l.e0.
And have then there this writ.
witness. r. r. WINSTON. Clerk az
our said Court 1t Richmond. the 4th
day Of October. 1911, and In the l3oth
year OF tho Commonwealth.
p. r. WINSTON.
Clerk.
0arnett. Pollard AND Smith. Q. =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-12
SAYS
FORCED TO WAR

Continued from First PAgs)
- - - -
farious and powerful activity and vi
tally are always in the front rank
on the road Of progress
Yours very truly.
GrOLITTI.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-12
$500 in Gold


Anbod
makea strong OF
SIS gold
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-12
The Weather

Forecast for Virginia; Fair Thurs
day and Friday; little change In tenn
North Carolina Fair Thursday ana
Friday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-12
Diamonds. Cut Glass, JeveIry,
Sllver.v0re, All Kinds of N0Uelfjes
TRAVELLING MAN
BREAKS HIS NECK
S. III. DILLARD, OF LYNCHBURG,
FALLS FROM THIRD FLOOR
OF LEXINGTON HOTEL

While endeavoring to Ak a screen
In his room IN the Lexington hotel
last night. S H billiard, q travelling
salesman. of Lynchburg, fell head
foremost from the third window of
the building. breaking his neck. death
instantly. The accident hap
pened at els o'clock. shortly after
the man had gone TO his room with
a friend.
Mr.. Dillard. according to those who
saw the accident, undertook to put
the window screen in his window.
He crossed the room, while a COM
panion, Mr.. Lafayette Dodson, talked
with him. and undertook to put the
screen in position. In leaning For
ward he lost hts equilibrium and
went through the open window to the
street below.
People passing on the street saw
the body of the man as it fell TO
the street and rushed to his assist
ance. billiard was beyond human aid
when the frst help reached HIM 1t
was at first thought he man had com
mttted- suicide, hut statement OF
Dodson cleared any question along
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-12

Corner Taylor viewed the body ana
declared the case one of accidental
death. The remains we're turned over
to Undertaken Kahn.
billiard travelled, 1t Is said, for PIT
Brothers, wholesale dealers of this
city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-12
The Store of Standard Yolue

had delivered his
o minis the o. dman
and one o the akd
wia osuavty that
rssr' the ole nswcred"s
BY sm it 0
cuisines wthofty idease in mind
re-ora he 0 been
herabouts
Blu note the
to greater
BUCHANAN'S c e1 EAST gH1 nno S4
Diamonds. Glass, Je,velyy
--- Slver,vare. All Kinds OF Novefhes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-12

Sn~sa.I Local Data for Yesterday.
II noon temperature ''....--'..'.--' *
& p. NJ temperature ",..'.-. {.
Minimum temperature UP TO 5 r. Al. ~
Mini1"uir ratura ~ sc
Normal temperature $500. 1890
Excess in temperature to-day
Deficiency in temperature since -,
March ] -.
Accumulated deficiency In tempera-
ture since January H.: %
Rainfall last twenty-four hours 10
Deficiency in rainfall since March
l
Accumulated deficiency in rainfall
since January ! s.le
Local Observation r. NJ. YESTERDAY.
Temperature ,....'.'-'., ''''''' ~
Humidity ....'.........
a,na,tv 4
Waatnar Partly cloudy
Rainfall last twelve hours. None
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-12
DEATM NOTICE:

DEATH NOTICE.
-HuckroA Reach.
Va, IL clock tnooni. October letn.
GEORGE " WHITAKER, in the
stxty~eiGhth year OF his age.
Funeral services will be held from
Third Christian church TO-DAY at
IL o'clock. Interment in oakWooi
Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers.