davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-18
LAMP POSTS ARRIVE.
Work Of Installing White Way Has
Been Commenced.

Been Commenced.
The city engineer is engaged in lay.
ing out line for the ornamental light
posts to be placed in the downtown
districts. A carload of the posts,
which will bear the cluster electric
lights, has arrived and the work of
erecting them is being done by the
contractors. Milstad and Pierson. The
other posts are expected to come in
as fast as they can be placed. It is
the aim to have the lights turned on
at the opening Of the Industrial Ex-
position, September 26.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-18
SON Of FORMER
OIL Inspector
wilson KILLED
Especial to the TribuHe)

sATHGATE, N. D., Sept. 49,
John Wilson, aged II, son Of For
mer State Oil Inspector Frank A.
Wilson Of 8athgate, was accident
ally shot Sunday, death ensuing
instantaneousIy. The young man
was getting out Of a buggy, allow.
ing the gun to slide out In front Of
him, when the trigger caught. The
funeral will be held Tuesday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-18

m 4 MINNESOTA U.
Rue0ol Cord and Arnold Michael.
son de- Sunday evening on de.
layed AZ tor Minneapolis. where
they WIN upon their studies at
the Unfv u Of Minnesota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-18

died At BREAKFAST

= vDiED At BREAKFAST &
= DODGE CITY, Kans., Sept. 49,
= Edmund H. Madison, represent Z
! ative from the seventh Kansas 4
= district in congress, died at the 4
= breakfast table at his home here =
= today.
= 4
= = + + e > + + + = !. = = &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-18

IN SERIOUS
CONDITION
Noted Russian Premier In.
able TO Withstand the
ASSaSSin'S Bullet
%*********%*e*+*o .

!: KIEV, Sept. 18.-Premier :
|: Stolypin this evening is consid- :
: cred almost hopeless. His heart (:
!: is unable to Withstand the drain I:
!: of internal hemorrhages and the ::
: premier is dying. His pulse is (:
|: 160.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-18
NORTH DAkOTANS
RECEIVE hONORS
FROM THE POPE
DATE OF lNvEsTITURE WITH IN.
SIGMA OF NEW OFFICES
NOT GIVEN OUT.
TWOPRIESIS MADE PRELATES
BISHOP O'RElLLY OF FARGO Is
EN- ROUTE HOME FROM
EUROPEAN TRIP.

Father Considine Of Minot and Father
Lemieux Of Grand Forks Are Raised
to Dignity Of Domestic Prelates-
Bishop 0'ReiIIy is Member OF Papa'
Aousehold.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-18
q III [; lEII 81 Insd Into Darkness.

sSept. 18.-Several per.
sons dred by falling signs,
whileI Slectric wires and trees
in III the city were blown
down buildings were dam.
!. aged in Ee wind storm, accom-
panied m nv downpour Of rain,
which Chicago early this
morning the entire northwest
Id 6 was in darkness and
many were cut off from
telephO9S c6Mn nection.-. Easements
down Sre flooded and several
IL were blown In by the
Wind nd struck with such a
sudd force that ships in
thu kged their anchors, but
,n4SN lA wrecked.
nder's house was blown
'i1e but the tender swan
The most extensive
done was the crushing
5of the large greenhouses
ownea rman Reinberg.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-18
!
N IN Chicago KILLS :
and CAUSES HALF
IL|0N PROPERTY LOSS
Of. Fires are
- : \ Lightning
- II lhe Storm
\ ifI n ated Pr4ss.l

ut. 1.-two persons
\ kiil "a and property dam.
asSs HAT $5O0,oo0 resulted
eas n storm which was
eombination of light
All lind. rain and hail. 1t
ss1 me city from the west
ta T. sl6 bf several hours.
I'M royed tenement, and
hS n onses were set afire by
lt E Nlrove IS families into
Ssl tore the roofs from a
! ssc ings, uprooted trees,
/ ents, shattered thou
~ sat " sfi 4 Il11I windows, wrecked the
VET park, devastated half
q 4 houses, and threatened
to- like craft afloat in the
har 3 N stroyed thousands OF
sin canopies in all parts
az q te were rs fires caused
sbysl ming the storm. Traf-
sfics elevated and surface
lin 6ded for five hours as
y Il wind and rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-09
D|ETz LOSES FIRST
FIGHT FOR LIBERTY

HAYWARD. WIS. May John h.
Dietz. defender of Cameron DAM
lost his first battle for the freedom
of his wife, his son. Leslie, and him.
self to-day, when Judge Reid refus-
ed to entertain motion TO dismiss
the defendants on the ground that
ne crime had been proven. Judge Reid
said II was for the jury to decide
whether murder had been proven.
Dietz then demanded that the case
be taken from the jury.
Il don't want these men to be treat
ed like ! have been for years by the
lumber trust" he declared. land /
want these men on the Jury saved
from prosecution" This motion too
was denied.
Dietz opened the case for the de-
fense by putting Michael Yaverty on
the stand to swear that he had never
had trouble getting into the clearing
around the Dietz cabin.
Dietx then called two photograph
ers who submitted photographs show
ing there was no port holes in the
roof of Dietz's barn. from which the
State witnesses had sworn Dietx was
f1ring on the day OF the battle
Dietz did not know how TO intro
duce the pictures and Attorney NJ. L..
Sturdevant. of the State, placed them
before the jury In legal manner
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-09
GOVERNOR WINS
IN FARMER SUIT
CASE is TERMINATED BY ST.
PREME COURT OF APPEALS IN
REFUSING WRIT.

The case of John II. Farmer, lum-
herman of Nottoway, against Governor
Mann. in which the former sued the
chief executive for $4,000 for alleged
breach OF contract, came to a sudden
and somewhat unexpected termination
on Tuesday when the Supreme Court
of Appeals of Virginia, all five judges
concurring, refused the plaintiff. Far
mer, his petition for writ OF error.
Attorney William l.. Royal, repre-
senting Farmer, filed the suit for dam
ages in the Law and Equity Court. set
ting forth at length the allegation that
Governor Mann consented to act as
counsel for Farmer and then served in
a similar capacity for his clients OPP
ponents.
Speaker Byrd and Messrs, Scott,
Buchanan and Cardwell, counsel for
Governor Mann entered demurrer
which was sustained by Judge In
gram. Attorney Royal then took the
case to the highest tribunal In the
State but the judges OF the appeal
court agreed with Judge Ingram in the
opinion he delivered in sustaining the
demurrer.
Expressing surprise as the action Of
the Supreme Court OF Appeals, Mr..
Royal said he would not continue the
fight az the refusal of the writ of err
ror ends the case for all time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-09
SITE FOR ARTILLERY
CAMP is SELECTED

Taylor's Crossing. near Glen Allen,
Va. has been chosen as the site for
the encampment of the First Bat
talon. Field Artillery, Virginia Vol
unteers.
This decision was reached by Major
T. NJ. WORKMAN. commanding the
battalion, and che officers OF the COM
mand at a meeting held in Richmond
on Sunday. The encampmen will last
from August IL to -. inclusive.
Horses for the field pieces, caissons
battery wagons and full eauipme emit
will be carried to the camp site and
the artillerymen win undergo a week
Of strenuous training for war SER
Woe.
Three batteries. the Richmond How
itEers. Battery c at Norfolk, com.
manded by Captain Harry A. Brink
ley, and the Portsmouth Hattery,
compose the battalion, and each will
go into camp at the same time.
The Howitzers have been under
instruction In horsemanship for sew
eral weeks and will be in tin-top con-
dition for week OF hard work by
the middle OF August. Preparations
for the encampment also are being
made In Norfolk and Portsmouth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-09
pioneer In the machine and ship chan

pioneer In the machine and ship chan
dler business.
At the time OF strife between the
States he responded to the call OF
the South. His skill was brought into
play in the experimenting OF the con-
struction OF some OF the South's most
formidable sea fighters, and II WAS In
this service that he spent the four
years.
He WAS a thirty-second degree Ma
son, . member Of Khcdive Temple
Order of Mystic shriners; Portsmouth
Commandery, Knights Templar. Mt
Horeb Chapter, r. A. M. Sea board
Lodge. A. r. and A. M. Portsmouth,
and a. member ef Lafayette Lodge, l.
o. o. F., Norfolk.
He Is survived by a widow, two
daughters. Mrs w. l.. Moore and
Miss Margaret l.. Cory. and four sons.
w. H. c. Reedcr. Nelson and Her
bert Fl. Cory.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-09
ELECT BISHOP
At WINCHESTER
PETERSBURG CLERGYMAN RE
PORTED TO BE WELL TT
IN THE RUNNING.

The Rey- =. Rrasten Bryan, rector
OF Grace Episcopal church. Peters
burg, is understood to he one OF the
Leading names being considered for
hlshep-coadJutor OF Virginia In sue
cession to the Rev Bergman Green,
who declined the honor on account
Of III health after being elevated TO
the coadtutorship last fall at the spe-
cisi diocesan council in Richmond. At
that time DIR. BRYAN, who is q brother
al the late Joseph Bryan. OF Rich
nond, was we'll up in the running
among. those placed ia nomination.
Another name prominently men
toned is the Rev. Robert & Coup
land, Of Trinity church. New orleans.
Sull another name In that of the
Rev Joseph Bragg Dunn. OF ST PauTs,
nchburg. and Vet another is the
Rev. William Meade Clark, rector OF
81. James, Richmond. and editor Of
the Southern Churchman.
The coadJutor will be elected at
the approaching annual session of
the council to he held in Christ
church, Winchester. beginning May
1t.
Richmond Episcopal churches have
named lay delegates and alternate.
as follows to the council 81. Pauis,
Fl. Carter Scott. ". G. Bentley; Holy
Trinity. John II. Minor A p. Wilmer;
Grace. Edwin A, Palmer. Eugene &
Masae, St James. James CAskie. Mi
nor Woodward: st. Johns, John r.
Mayer. T. s Macon: st. Andrews, A.
II. May. 6. II. Henley. st. Marks.
w. A. Snider, stephen A. Beveridge,
All Saints. y. II. Mayo. Fred 5. VAL
entine; Epiphany. r. c. Ruifin, Charles
A. Neshitt Monumental. John NJ.
FaNlor; Holy Comforter Fairfax
Jones.
In addition to the lay delegates. all
the clergymen of the Virginia diocese
are permitted To attend as delegates
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-09
CHARTERS GRANTED
BY COMMISSION

Virginia Beach Casino Corporation.
Norfolk, Va. NJ. Hofheimer, presi-
dent; J. c. Hofheimer. yice-president:
Harry Hofheimer. secretary, all of
Norfolk, Va. Capital stock, maximum,
$4,000; minimum, $4,000 Objects
and purposes: Operate amusement
companies
Virginia Carolina Tobacco Com
pany. incorporated. Danville. Va. w.
y. NOEL, president, Danville Va: j.
l.. Butler, vice-president Reidsville.
n. C.; G. q. Holland, secretary and
treasurer. Danvitle, Va. Capital stock.
maximum, $4,000; minimum. s20,-
900. Objects and purposes: Tobacco
business.
An amendment was this day issued
to charter of Franklin County Tele-
phone Company. Rocky Mount Va,
increasing capital stock from $1,000
to $4,000.
An amendment was this day issued
TO charter of Petersburg, Excelsior
Mills, Incorporated. changing location
of principal office from Fredericks-
burg to Petersburg
An amendment was this day issued
10 charter of Home AcetyIena Light
Company, LynchburR, increasing cap
ital stock from $4,000 TO $4,000.
Roanoke Sanitarium, Incorporated,
Roanoke. Va. Incorporators; J. r.
Hlippc. president. A. l. S.bert. ,ssice~
president; J. II. Morris, secretary
all of Roanoke. Capital stock: Maxi
mum, $4,000: minimum. $4,000. OBJ
jects and purposes~-~To build and OPP
crate a sanitartum.
Norfolk Lease Company. Incorpora-
ted. Norfolk. Va. Incorporators: A.
r. Boone, president, Birmingham,
Ala. U. r. Koch, secretary; r. w
Macdonald, treasurer. both OF Nor
folk. Capital stock: Maximum. 325,-
0o0; minimum. $4,000. objects and
purposes; Operate moving picture
shows
The Virginia Grown Orchard Com
pany, Incorporated. Covinston, Va.
Incorporators r. NJ. Cartwright. pres
ident. T. r. McCaleb. seer rotary. w.
Fl. McConihay. treasurer---all OF Cow
ington. Va. Capital stock: Maximum.
100000: minimum, $4,000. Objects
and purposes: Planting and growing
apple orchards.
An amendment was issued to char
ter OF Columbia Safe Company. Incor-
porated. Alexandria, Va. increasing
capital stock from $4,000. to $4,000.
An amendment was issued to char
ter OF the Shenandoah Valley Fruit
Growers Association. Incorporated,
changing name to Virginia Fruit
Growers. Incorporated; changing To-
cation Of principal Office from Basic
City TO Stanton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-09
HEWETT GIVEN -FOUR
MONTHS FOR BURGLARY
ESCAPED CONVICT WILD BE,
TRIED IN CHESTERFIELD
COUNTY ON LATTER
CHARGE.

Charles Hewett was given four
months in the city jail on the charge
of breaking and entering the home
OF M. T. Cottreli, 1904 Boulevard,
in police court Tuesday. Hewett Is
an escaped convict from one of the
road gangs. He will be taken 10
Chesterfield county and tried on the
latter charge.
Iiewett. IL il said. was arrested in
Chesterfield county shortly after he
ESCAPED from the road gang, and was
held for ten days on the charge of
vagrancy. He vas then released. and
came to Richmond, where he was ar
rested right on the heels OF his burg
larry Of the Cottreli house.
Hewctt has stiil eleven months TO
serve Of his previous sentence. He IN
known to the police as a "rooming
thief" making a speciality of robbing
boarding houses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-09
WITNESSES UNDER
CHILLING FIRE
BELIEVED TO BE AD-
VERSE TO CUNNINGHAM COAH
LAND CLAIMANTS.

WASHINGTON. May s.--Settfe.
ment OF the famous Cunningham coal
claims. demanded 20 strenuously by
Alaskans that they recently dumped
hundreds OF tons Of foreign coal in
Cordova Bay. was to-day postponed
Indefinitely when Attorney e. c..
Hughes. for the claimants, declared
that in case Of an adverse decision
he would appeal to the Supreme Court
OF thu United States. The announce
ment followed a tentative admission
by Hughes that the attitude OF the
board Of judges indicated that all OF
tbs thirty-three claims involved would
be rejected. decision in the case.
according TO Commissioner Of. the
Land Office Fred bennett, will be
handed down in about three weeks.
~ Foe nAwoH"sooHrs "ts5-day Seere tnry. Ut
the lntsrior Fisher and Commission
er bennett converted the hearing into
q 1rilling cross examination with the
attorneys for the claimants q. wit.
nesees
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-09
SAL0ON|ST MEETS
WITH OPPOSITION
e. ENGELkiNG SEEMS TO BE BE.
TWEEN THE DEVIL AND THE
DEEP SEA,

Judge Witt still has under consid-
Grafton the matter of allowing r. En-
gelking, saloonst at 700 Hospital
street. to remove his place of business
to the northwest corner Of Broad and
Monroe streets.
1t appears that Engelking is between
the devil and deep sea, as 1t were. At
both places, opposition has reared its
head on high. demanding that the sa-
loon keeper vamoose to other quarters.
Recently, it is understood. the Rich
mond Locomotive Works has with
drawn its protest against the Hospital
street location, although the saloon Is
situated In the very mouth OF its shops
But there are said to be other pro-
testants besides the machine company.
The present homo Of the saloon is
owned by an aged widow woman and
il is declared that a great hardship
will be worked on her. X the saloon lis
removed from that place. This phase
OF the situation tias beer presented to
the court by friends OF the woman.
Councilman Jacob Cmlauf of Clay
Ward, who has his place OF business
ON West Broad, stated Tuesday that
he WAS strongly opposed to the location
OF saloon at Monroe and Broad and
that there is much other determined
opposition so far as that locality Is
concerned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-09
HOUSE C0LLAPSES,
OCCUPANTS ESCAPE
OLD BUILDING OWNED BY SIR
MOSES EZEKIEL TAKES
A TUMBLE,

When the walls OF the three story
brick store and dwelling at z North
Seventeenth street began TO crack
and cave in shortly before noon Tues
day the occupants thought that an
earthquake was about to be pulled
of,
William Lentz. who conducts a bar
Der shop on the ground floor, was
shaving man at the time, and both
he and his customer made for the
door without ceremony.
Other occupants including Benjs-
min Jacobs. Joseph Kassel, Samuel
Specter and Joseph Sidenberg, also
got out OF. the place at the double
quick.
On investigation it was found that
the walls on the second door had
tumbled In from sheer old age and
that the remainder of the structure
was liable to collapse at moment .
notice,
Building Inspector Beck sent Dep
uty Schraudt down to the lcene, while
from other quarters bluecoats arrived
in sufficient numbers to preserve peace
and order. The street was roped of
and other steps taken to safeguard
persons In the neigh borhood.
Looks Ike that's one of the few
old buildings that We have overlook
ed" dryly remarked Inspector Beck
when seen at his office little later.
Referring to his books. Mr.. Beck
found that he consulted with John
T. Goddin q Company. agents, on
September II. 1902. In regard to the
condition OF the building. Since then
the structure seems TO have escaped
his eagle eye.
The building Is said to be the prop
erty OF Sir Moses Ezekiel. the noted
sculptor. who calls Rome his home.
Inspector Beck SAYS he will lose
no time in ordering the building
RACED to the ground.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-09
STEADY TONE At
STOCK OPENING
FEW ISSUES RANGE ABOVE YES
TERpAY'S CLosE-cANADIAN
PACIFIC ADVANCES.

NEW YORK. May ga generally
steady tone prevailed at the opening
OF the stock market today with few
issues ranging above yesterdays close.
Canadian Pacific advanced over a
point.
Although price movements all
through the first hour were irregu-
lar, the majority Of the list showed
a firm tone and a number Of stocks
made some amount Of gain. Gov
srnments are unchanged; other bonds
strong.
Extreme duIlness prevailed in the
last half OF the forenoon and price
movements In that period were con-
fined within small limits.
There was no change In conditions
after noon, business being almost at
a standstill for long intervals and the
few changes that occurred weer of no
importance,
The market closed dull.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-09
BONDS ARE NOT
YET ACCEPTED
COLLECTOR LOWRY SAYS DIS.
TILLERS MUST COMPLY WITH
INSTRUCTIONS. '''

.CalIsetsss-'sA, 1issLowry. os~ths Sscs
ond Virginia District, on Tuesday af-
ternoon said he has not yet accepted
the bonds OF the distiiiers Of the dis
trlct. and will not accept them until
the distillers comply with the instruc-
tons recently sent out by Internal
Revenue Commissioner Royal e. Ca.
bell.
The collector stated, however. that
the distiilers are willing to conform
with the commissioners instructions.
and that Il Is probable all Of the fff-
teen distiliers in the district will be
rebonded in the near future. Before
the bonds are accepted Commission
er Cabell wants more detailed infor-
nation concerning each plant than
has been furnished the government
officials heretofore.
His instructions contain other pro-
visions formulated to protect the in
terests Of the government.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-09
VICTIM Or. AsPHAsIA :. !. ).
IS CENARAl|h FARMER

T.. J. Sawyer. the Middletown bust
ness man. who was picked up In
washington as a vagrant and sent to
an asylum Was on his way to Cen
tralia, Va. when ne suddenly lost
his mind. Sawyer owns farm in
Centralia. and had with him when
he disappeared \ draft for $1,000 to
make the last payment on his prop
erty.
HIS disappearance was reported to
the Richmond police by Virginia
friends who feared that Sawyer had
either met with foul play or was
mentally deranged. His friends stated
that Sawyer at one time find been In
. sanftarium on account OF mental
trouble. Sawyer is a victim OF aepha-
STA. N~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-09
LIMIT ACQUITTED
BY NORFOLK JURY

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
NORFOLK. VA. May 9.-William
+. Lintz. convicted in the police court
OF the possession OF gambling para
phernalia In violation OF the statute.
was upon approval to-day acquitted
by trial jury, which was out only
five minutes after 1t retired At 2 p.
n. The case was one OF unusual
interest. and there was in court cost
~ gambling paraphernalia which had
been seized in the raid. but which was
not In use when the police broke in,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-09
TWO FANS MEET ON
LEGAL DIAMOND
q. S. JUDGE Is UMPIRE, AND THE
PURSE Is 4SO, O0O-WARD W
JOHNSON,

NEW YORK. May 9.--Bassbau
men known to fame throughout the
big league circuits damned the ante
rooms Of the United States district
court to-day and held impromptu fan
ming bees while waiting to tell what
they knew of the troubles between
John NJ. Ward, former star. and Ban
JohnSon, president or the American
League.
~ Trial wMs commenced to-day Of
Wards suit for $4,000 against john
son for alleged libel and defamation
of character. Ward alleges in his COM
plant that statements made by john
son IN president Of the American
League cost him the presidency OF the
National League and also injured him
in q business way.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-09
CATTLE MARKETS.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. May e.--Cattle--Re-
eeipts 2looo head, Market steady.
bseves. ss@s55, Texas steers, s4.ss9
ers and feeders, s4lb5.4s; cows aud
heifers, 32.4omss5: calves, s4.5o6s,76.
Hogs-Receipts $1,000 head. Market
steady at early advance. Light, $3.50
$500: rough, $3.50 a $50; good To
choice heavy. s5.soU6.00 pigs, $3.50
$40; bulk OF sales. s5.s0Isp5. Sheep
Receipts. $4,000 head. Market steady.
Ssari,ns. se s Meste Ias ns i've
s4e6M6.4e Western, *51s.so.
NEW YORK, May s-Beeves-Re-
ceipts s.s43 head. Market irregular.
sl.ss s.sb. Caives-Receipts 9, 43O
head. Market closed firm. Yeats.
$50 a 100 few lots at s7.12is q 49,:
eI IL ss.:.s9s:oe buttermilk., $3.50"
SIS head. Clipped lambs, ssns.oo,
lambs, ss.5oas.25 each. Hogs-Rs-
eeipts 11;7so head. Market higher at
BALTIMORE, MD, May Stock on
the wharves-Calves-Re sales for
choice, smooth vcals OF handy weight
stat; choice veais from nearby points
by express, 81. large and fat. per head,
$saI4
sheep and lambs--Good and incress-
ing demand for choice smooth lambs
OF desirable weight. hut receipts larger
and market IL steady. Ready sale for
attractive sheep. We quote, per ID
per ID, sas c.. sheep, old buck, Ia
DO common. per hsad. 7sssiso: sprins
la lbs. s. 80 lbs, Gas
Live pigs, as to size. per head, s.aS;
snoats. do. aaas; live hogs. per ID. 81
SIC.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-09
So, 900 EROM.
E. VICTOR WILLIAMS
HAROLD T.. MILLER SEEKS DAM.
AGES As RESULT OF ALTO
ACCIDENT.

Asking $4,000 damages Harold l..
Miller. minor. through Augusta ".
Barrow. has entered suit In tho Law
and Equity Court against Il. Victor
Williams The suit IL the outgrowth
OF an automobile accident in which
Miller is alleged to have sustained Sc
rious injury.
In the same court the Charles A.
Rose Company has sued Charles r.
Friend for $1,000. The company al
lesss that II 10 due this amount az
commission On q realty transaction.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-09
TUESDAYS SALES
10000 POUNDS

Sales on the Richmond tobacco
market Tuesday aggregated about
10000 pounds Of the Virginia pro-
duct, the highes, price payd being
- cents per pound at the Stone
wall warehouse.
On Wednesday there will be sale
OF hurley at the Davenport warehouse
agyregatins about $4,000 pounds This
will be the only hurley sale of tho
week.
One Of the best crops sold Tuesday
was that Of Mr.. r. p. Carter, of
Caroline, who rot So cents for one pile
and 30 cents per pound for several
piles.