davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET

Baltimore. May lc-BUTTER-Oseamery. fancy.
per lb. 23tsa4; do. choice. 2a2s; do. good. aa2i
do. imitation. lsa0; do. print z5a1; do. blocks.
2aa6; do. held, l6a20; ladle. lsals: Maryland and
Pennsylvania rolls. l3als; Ohio rolls l3al5i West
Virginia rolls. lsal4: storepacAed. l3ali Maryland
Virginia. and Pennsylrsnia dairy prints Isall PROC
ess butter, l7als.
LIVE POULTRY-Spring chickens, N lbs. and
over. 20; ID. to ~ lhs.. z; do. lh and under.
8: old hens. heavy. per ID, lt; do. old. mail to
ducks young. white pekirs. fat per lh, Halls: do.
young muscovy and mongrel, per lh. l2al3; do>
puddle large. per lb. l2al3; pscons old. per pair
80; do, young, per pair. 30; guinea fowl, young.
nnaI. each. 9; do. old. each. q
EG0s-Maryland. PennNivania. and nearby Arsta
dos. IN; do. Eastern. In: Western Ants. ITk:
do. Southern nnts. Aaiaif; d. waA vizyinia
nutst iA; gaina sgy4 p9 doG, SaS
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York, May u.-MILLFEED-Firm: demand
fair. Spring bran, 2s8; standard middlinss. ISIS
Western red dog. zlo; winter wheat bran. in 100
pound sacks. to arrive. z.D; city bran. In bulk.
$40.
OATS Strong; inactive trade No whits. soas
No. white. sek: standards. 70. elevator basis
white 39alzh.
FIOUR-Strung; inquiry Is fair. Kanas araightA
lHaA.D In sacAS; soft straights. 4.oai.3. In bar.
rels; spring patents. 5ooaa0. In bareis; spring
clears, k0oaA-1l
RYE fLOUR-srong; quiet business. Cootcs
brands quoted at l6oaAA
HAY-Receipts lseo tons; choice grades in fair
request. Quotations are: Prime timothy. lO; No.
I, LSsi.s5; No. 2 Ll5al.z; Nc. ;. san
erRAw-Recsipts y teus: I'm; snail o4GinQI
Eug ~ guptea e GA0
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
FINANCE AND REALTY

For the first time in weeks, the session
Of the exchange proved q field day for
local securities yesterday. The trading
was more widely diversified than 1t has
been since Washington Gas began Its
upward tendency. which. by the way,
having been checked Wednesday, sold
Off to below the 90 mark. Bank stocks,
insurance shares, Gas and bond issues
all figured in the transactions.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. May lL-There Is practically no change
in the time money market. and business Is still yery
dull. Rates "a per cent for sixty days, 2aa2s4
per cent for ninety days 2xa3 per cent for four and
five months. per cent for dx mouthA and sha3ti
per cent for over tho year.
Money on call to-day opened at ~ per osnt; high
est, "a; lowest, q closing at ~ per cent. Most Of
the days loans were made at ~ per cent.
Commercial paper Is unchanged at 3isJN Per cent
for the best nameA London discounts. per cent
unchanged; Berlin discounts * peT cent, Of pa
cent.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
BanI, Directors Elected.

The Citizens Savings Bank of Wash
ington, at its annual meeting held at the
office of Attorney Leo z. Harlow, in
Alexandria, yesterday elected these di-
rectors to serve for the ensuing year:
Sidney l. Besselievre. Henry S. Powell,
p. G. Afleck. William T. Ballard, Will
Jam H. Ballard, William H. Martin. Z. J.
Quinn. Z. ]. McQuade. A. K. Riddle. and
Charles A. Drake.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
Due to Uncertainty.

A sympathetic affection. due to the un-
certainty attaching to the Georgetown
Gas situation, is believed to have been
responsible for the repression in WASH
ington Gas. Brokers are inclined to be-
lieve however, that the reaction. to what
eber extent It may be considered as such.
will be of short duration.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia: holding Probate Court Estate Of
Frederic F. Chsolm, decea I'D. No. 1851, admin
tstration docket 43.-Arplicarnn having been made
herein for probate 0f the last will and testament
OF said decreased. and fOT letters tsStamentary on
said estate. by Louisa l. Howard. execltrix It is
ordered this 4th day of May A. y. l9ll that
Edward y. Chisolm, William N. Chisolm, Alice
PrOle2u Paul. Louisa 8. Prioleau. Jacob T. Pricleau
Lila {. Guest, John L. Chisrlm. LorIiSa ]. Huger,
Alexander r. Chisoln, Catharine Chisolm Cotton
Harry Chisolm, Hevward Chisolm, Margaret
Chisom. and all others concned appear in said
court on MONDAY. the 18th day Of June. A. d.
1911, at 10 O'Clock a. m, to show why such
application should not be granted Let notice hereof
be published in the Washington Law Reporter and
The Washington Herald once in each Of three
cessive weeks before the return day herein men
toned. the first publication TO he no, less than
thirty days before said return day ASHLEY NJ.
GOULD. Justice. Attsss: tSeal.l JAMES TANNER.
Clerk Of the Probate Court LEVI II. DAVID.
Attorney. my5l2I9
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF co
hImbia holding Probate Court. No 1890 Admin
istratiou.-Ths is give notice that the subscriber
Of the District Of Columbia. has obtained from the
Probate Court of the District Of Columbia letters
tsstamentary on the estate Of Thomas NJ Hindle.
late Of the District of Columbia deceased. AL per
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with the vouchers
Thereof. legally authenticated TO the sbscriber on
or before the SD DAY OF MAY. A. d. 1912; other
wise they may by law be excluded from all benefit
OF said estate. Given under hand this Sd day Of
May, 1911. AGNES NJ H1NDLE. 733 Fifth street
northwest. Attest: (Seal) JAMES TANNER Reg
lister Of Wills for the District Of Columbia Clerk Of
the Probate Court. JAMES B. ARCHER and
JOHN LEWIS SMITH, Attorneys my5.l2p
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
a Columbia Sarah X. ShuIman plsintfr, vs.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Berry shuman defendant Equity, No. S067.-The OBJ
sect Of this suit is to obtain absolute divorce from
the defendant, Berry shuman. because Of his
adultery with the Correspondent, Jennie waIlace
better known as Louise Myers, now deceased, On
motion 8 the plaintiff, It IL this I'd DAY or
MAY. 1911, ordered that the defendant Berry shul
man cause his appearance to be entered herein on
before the fcrtieth day exclusive Of Sundays and
legal holidays. occurring after tho first day Of pub
cation Of this order otherwise this cause will be
proceeded with as in case Of default provided a
copy Of this order be published once week for
three successive weeks in the Washington Law Re
porter and The Washington Herald. before said
day. WENDELL L. STAFFORD, Justics. A true
copy-Test: (Seal.l ]. r. YOUNG, Clerk. BY W.
T. WILLIAMS, Assistant Clerk. r. l. BALTI-
MORE and l. s. GOrrLIEB Attorneys my5 Il 10
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co, men,
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange Hibbs Build
ins.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Ssies-RegIlar CALL Il O'Clock noon:
Washington Railway Electric Is, s. .ooo at ~
Potomac Electric S. 600 at 100. 5000 at
100.
Norfolk & Washington Steamboat S. 500 at looh.
500 at l63a-
Washington Railway & Electric ptd. 10 at 90
Washington Gas, 3 at s95s. at s9A. 3 at s9H, Is
at se<s, 25 at seas.
Georgetown Gas > at ss. 5 at 100. 4s At loo at
ss
Primers & Mechanics National Bank. 10 q. 20 10
at 20
Riggs National Bank 10 at go
American Security Trust, 10 at 2s7.
Union Trust. 10 at li3as.
United States Trust, 10 at lls 10 at us 30 At IL.
National Union Insurance. 100 at SIS. l0l at S.
Security Storage, at 10.
After call:
National Union Insurance. 100 at 81. LOO at eS,
lO1 at So.
Washington Railway Electric com. 10 at ssh.
Following the bid and asked prices posted By
yesterdays local stock exchange:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs q Co..
members Of the New York Stock Exchange, Hibbs
Building
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
Bank Clerks Elect.

By a unanimous vote. Joshua Evans,
tr., assistant cashier of Riggs National
Bank, yesterday was elected president of
Washington Chapter. American Institute
Of Banking. The polls were open from
o'clock in the afternoon until . o'clock
at night. In all. 142 ballots were cast.
Other officers elected for the ensuing
year and the votes each polled were:
E. Z. Herrell. vice president. 142; +. V.
Grayson. secretary. ll2; Charles II.
Dong. treasurer, 142; a. c. Muddiman.
assistant secretary. III: II. L. Selby. IL
brarian. IS: board OF governors. a. b.
Claxtun. 49,: a. VI. Nevius. 1l2: Charles
+. Bright, 100: E. s. Wolfe. 1v3, and w.
r. Baum, 93.
The retiring president is Mr.. Claxton,
who received the largest number of votes
for a place on the board of governors.
Mr.. Evans election to the presidency is
considered a fitting reward for his ef
forts in behalf OF the educational work
OF the chapter this past winter. The
installation will take place May H5.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs q Co.
members Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hbbs
Building.
Chicago, May u-wheat was strong 90 cable re-
ports Of European drought May, @S; July. ssbss
sels: September ssSassh; December. e0sasoh.
Goats strong and higher. May, S3SaS31s; July.
a5sa33,<; September. 81
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
TAFT TO he Named.

J. Selwin TAFT, who recently resigned
as manager of the International Bank
ing Corporation, will be elected director
and wise president of the United States
Trust Company OF this city next Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by ". B. Hibbs 4 Co. mem
,ers of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs Build.
Alka
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
Attracts Much Attention.

National Union Insurance. selling free
ly at So. attracted a good deal of at
tention. In all 2O1 shares changed hands
at this price.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
UnusuaI Amount Sold,

Georgetown Gas held the center of the
stage yesterday. 1O6 shares in all being
sold, an unusual amount for that secu-
rity.
One of the lots sold at 100 consisted
Of forty-eight shares. which. it Is stated
have been held in one holding for more
than thirty years past. The original in
vestment was made when the stock was
at par, so that for the $500 four times
that amount has been received. In ad-
dition the stock has been paying Il per
cent for a number of years past. 1t Is
not supposed, however, that the object
of the present buying is merely to get
the benefit of the so or S12 premium
which will be derived from the per
cent bonds it is proposed the company
will issue.
There is a larger range, which is be-
lieved to be in view. and that is the
merging of the two gas companies in
the near future, with. of course. the
consent OF Congress. and farther possi-
bility which, is TO be found not only in
the present control but also in the
scope OF the charter of the Rosslyn Elec-
trio and Gas Company.
At the close OF the dealing In George
town Gas stock yesterday. it was still
offered at 100, with the bid at %.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12

SALE OF SHARES BY HOURS,
Warren sheaf., 1911-08-17
CLASS s1..-1NDUsTR1AL EXHIBIT.

The following prizes are open to the rural bows and
girls OF Marshall county only Contestants must moi
in the bulletins and circulars sent out by the county
superintendent
Much interest in the Industrial Contests for the boys
and girls in the rural schools has been shown the past
few years. We hope that this interest is growing and
we hope to have better exhibits every year The fol
lowing is list of the prizes that will be offered to
those who take part in the contest held at Warren in
connection with the fair In preparing for this con-
test please follow the instructions given in Bulletin
No g. Many OF these bulletins have been sent out to
those who have sent for them. We have a few more
hand; will be sent to any one who will write
to the county superintendent for it.
We will also be glad to place exhibition speci-
mems OF school work from the rural schools of the
county.
l. One peck Of wheat, 1st $500, End 81 90, 3rd
SOC, and the next eight Csc each
2 One peck of oats, 1st g. 90, snd $780, srd SOC,
and the next eight 25c each.
g. Ten ears of corn 1st $500. 2nd 81 co. Bird SOC
and the next eight 25c EACH
One peck Of potatoes, 1st $780, snd 81 co. 3rd
SOC, and the next eight Csc each.
o. one ne peck P OF late potatoes, 1st $780, End $780,
3rd SOC, and the next eight 25c each
d 4th gseA s5c q Darcy Isl SAOo snd 79o Srd 5oc
Z One peck of rye, 1st 81 co. 2nd 75c 3rd SOC, 4th
s. One peck Of fax 1st $1.0O, 2nd 75c, 3rd Soc 4th
onehalf me sl peck e Of Of onions white 1st $780, End
TO- One,half peck Of onions red. 1st 81 co. End 75c
T. Beets, 6, 1st 81 90, End 75c 3rd SOC, 4th a5c.
r. Carrots g. LIST 81 90, 2nd 75c, 3rd 50c 4th 25c
Sewing-Girls under l3 years of are
13 Plain work apron LIST 100, End 81 So 3rd S1OO
4th SOC. '
H. Fancy apron, 1st $500, snd 81 So srd 81 co. 4th
50c -
15 Buttonholes, 1st ST. co. 2nd 5Oc 3rd CSC 18th &c
16 stockinet darn 1st 90, and SOC, 3rd 25c 4th
25c -
Sewing-Girls - to Is years Of age.
II Plain work apron list 200. End 81 So 3rd 81 co.
4th SOC. '
49, Fancy apron, 1st $780, End so, srd 500, 9TH
Soc -
49, Overland patch 1st 81 90, and soc, 3rd CSC 4th
&c. -
90 Buttonhole 1st 81 90 and SOC, srd s5c 18th csc.
q Stockinet darn LIST 81. 90, End 5Oc 3rd 25c 4th
25c
o. Shirt waist 1st $soo, snd 81 so, srd &1.oo 4th
Soc -
Cooking Girls under - years Of age
3d. White bread, 1st 81 co. and 1.5O 3rd 81 90 9TH
Soc -,
5Oc 4th 25c.
Warren sheaf., 1911-08-17
GOOD NEWS

Now's the time to get your Driving
Harness We have the goods that
will make even an old horse feel
young and look young. Come in and
let us show you this fine harness or
anything else you want in Harness,
Collars, Saddles, Fly nets. Fly covers.
Buggy busters, Lap Robes and Blan-
kets. A free show. Next door to the
Sheaf Office. -Franson Bros.
Warren sheaf., 1911-08-17

FoIey's Honey and Tar Compound.
Is effective for coughs and colds IN
either children or grown persons. No
opiates, no harmful drugs. In the yell
low package. Refuse substitutes.-E
Quistgard, Prop. Warren Pharmacy.
Warren sheaf., 1911-08-17

The Wise Smoker Says
Get the best of cigars don't let ci-
gars get the best Of you; try the Cen
eral Arthur 1Oc Cigars, very mild.
Warren sheaf., 1911-08-17
NOTE-Two lots have been
added in each class of chickens,
as follows: Lot S, best pullet;
lot 6, best trio (cockerel and
two pullets). The premiums
are same as in the other lots.
THE VOICE OF THE WEST

You hear it in the grasses when the
soft south winds go by,
You hear it in the bird-song beneath
the cloudless sky,
IN the a1,e.c,a rush Of mighty rivers, in the
In the whispering of the poplars when
all things else are still.
Where the joyous black birds circle
over miles Of golden grains,
And the ear of faith grows keener and
the heart of hope is blest,
In the spirit uplift given by the an
them of the west
Hear the sorg! 20 hapless dwellers in
the crowded living tomb,
OF the noisome. unsunned alleys. leave
your dark and wretched home!
Come where faith and hope and cour-
age may thy trembling soul invest
And thy pain-dulled eye grow brighter
with the spirit Of the west.
TENS cruel nav,
Bending low beneath the burden of
unrighteous, ancient law.
st hf The %hspern OF time Of dhd th e
Come and stand erect beside u.s. as
man among his peers.
In the fierce glare OF summers, in my
winters icy cold.
I will shape you and will temper till I
make a fitting mould
For the unborn generations: who, with
steady eye and hand,
Shall upbuild a. mightier nation than
your weak faith ever planned
D. the vision and the glory. See my
prairie dotted DER
With 4 million homes where plenty
wreathes the Intel of the door.
T1ninn lack nnfIr1pd
While mankind with Joy acclaims me
as the Granary cf the World"
And they come, we hear their footsteps
drawing towards the Promised
Land
Let Us greet them, Q my brothers, with
Let US teach them lest we fail them, to
our own worse loss at last
Faith in God and Co.'s revealing in
the future and the past.
Helen Cawston Taylor.
Wrong Question
$50 you took dinner at Willie
Stout's today?' said Tommy's mother
to Tommy.
Tommy nodded.
Il trust" continued the maternal
parent, "that when it came to the ex-
ira helpings you had manners enough
to say 'No'?"
Eyes, Ma" he murmured; 7 said
NO several times
Ma regarded him skeptically. 'You
did?' she pressed
eyes, ma" whispered Tommy
t'Mrs. Stout kept askin' me if I'd had
enough! !''-Tit-Bits.
Warren sheaf., 1911-08-17

20 Cakes, any kind, 1st 5000, End
$3.50, 3rd 81 90, 4th SOC.
Cooking-Girls l3 to IS years of age.
26. White bread, 1st 5000, 2nd 81. so.
3rd $1.00, 4th soc.
~. All other kinds of bread, 1st 81. 90,
2nd 75c, 3rd SOC, 4th csc.
20. Cakes, any kind, 1st $500, 2nd
$3.50, 3rd LOO, 4th soc.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-19
Fletcher
CRl1|C|SFS
bALLINGER.
CALLS Up THE Resolution
WHICH SCORES SECRETARY.
FLORIDA RESENTATivE IN
UPPER HOUSE SAYS BAL.
LlNGER is NOT FAITHFUL PUB
L,C OFFICIAL.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 70 = Senate
Fletcher OF Florida todar called up
in the senate the resOlu ion which
declares. in effect, that Secretary
Ballinger Of the interior department
is not a faithful public official
Senator Fletcher devoted sOh.e
time to defending the resolution and
scoring the secretary OF the interior.
Senator Money of Mississippi TO-
day introduced in the senate a res
o!ut:on providing for the fortif~a-
ton OF the Panama canal and gave
notice he will speak on the resolu-
ton later.
In the house there was a spirited
debate over the fOrtficatiOn o, The
canal between RepreSentat.vH/ kelf-
CT of Ohio and Representative Hob
son of Alabama. -
Mr. keifer declared III" action
would violate ali treaty obligations
but HObson made al .nlpas ned
plea for fortiiicat :ons, declaring tha'
# the canal ia left unprotected il
VIII place the American coasts "a,
the mercy OF any foreign power with
which the Americans ght b. al
war.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-19
Two FIRES IN new YORK;
PEOPLE DRIVEN into COLD.
FIREEEN ARE COMPELLED TO
FIGHT FLAMES IN ZERO
ARE DESTROYED.

NEW YORK Jan ia f've story
building be-. W.en Fifteenth and SDv-
enteenth stre".s on broadway waS
burned today .1th. loss ainounring tn
practically $ouooo.
An apartment house between Fiji
rernth and Seventeenth streets on
Elizabeth street Was also Quilted by
fire this morning with Il loss of
Slno, 900. With thu. mercury >tani-
ing at z"r" fhe. people were driven
out of tn. burning building into th.
freezing cold and th. cold weather
mad. it difficult. tor th.. fir,m"n ~
ba tie with thu. Games
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-19
ARMED man
RUNS AMuCk
IN SUBWAY,
CRAZY NEGRO USES KNIFE:
FATALLY S1ABS ONE GIRL.
JUMPS FROM SEAT IN TRAIN DE-
ClARING HE WILL KILL WHITE
FOLKS AND STARTS BLOODY
DEED.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1?-An armed
negro ran amuck on an express train
in the subway today. Come on. you
white folks. III kill you ALL he
yelled after suddenly jumping from
his seat and flOurishing a knife.
Starting through the train he ia
tally stabbed Miss Mary McCauley.
4 StenOgrapher and Daniel Meow
al, u restaurant man.
When the train came to a stop at
the next station the crazy black had
been OverpOwered by the train
guards and officers rescued him from
the frenzied mob barely in time TO
save his life
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-19
bLACkhAND
BOMB KILLS.;
9 INJURED.
CHICAGO BUILDING WRECKED
WHEN THE BOMB FxPLODfS.
AIMED At BUTCHER SHOP, PRO-
PRlETOR OF WHICH HAS RE-
CEIvED LETTERS DEMANDING
MONEY.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1?-\:ne persons
were injured. two probably fatally,
by a b.ackhand bomb which wrecked
the front OF TWO story brick build
ing at S34 Gault Court this morning.
The bomb was aimed at a butcher
shop on the first floor, it is be-
lieved, as the proprietor of the
butcher shop, John Harsalea. has
received a number Of blackhaId let
ters demanding the payment OF $500.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-19
CHURCH, Druesh:,
NM[l PHONE 81
0XkG Beach Street
fE[1A Dayseaa. Florida
kNZ& kNnell;n.e Food Sc rke haha/
= 5DelDinS Food fSs rhs bAAh

The Prescription Depart
ment is the pride of every
first-class Drug Store.
Absolutely pure drugs,
compounded by expert Phar-
macists who follow your Ply
sicians instructions to the
letter, is bound to gain the
confidence Of both Physician
and patient.
Free delivery to all parts
of the city.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-19
mrs. SCHFNCk
ON VERGE Of
A COLLAPSE.
STRAIN Of TRIAL Tells;
WOMAN IS SERIOUSLY Ill.
NOW UNDER .THE CARE OF
NURSES AND KEEPS CALLING
FOR DANIEL PHILLIPS, WHO
HAS DISAPPEARED.

WHEELING. w. Va. Jan. 10 -
Mrs. Laura Schecck is seriously i'll
today and attorneys interested fear
she will collapse completely before
the trial is ended.
The woman has been placed in the
care of nurses, who say she called
repea ,edly for Daniel Phillips in her
delrium during last night. Phillips
is said TO have completely disap-
peared.
The state rested it's case today. 1t
is said the defense VIII have more
than 200 witnesses.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-19

IS SECURED
FROM fU1Cn.
O" sO'
nnI1s SIINDLINe GAME
WORKED At GAINESVILLE,
MAN WHOSE REAL NAME IS
0lAME AND TRIES TO CLEAR
uLMeR, HIS COMPANION.

J. w. Futch, alias w. w. Long,
alias ]. w. Fuell, arrested here last
saturday by Marshal Gore and w.
B. Fitzgerald, a detective, on a
charge OF swindling the First Ma
tional Bank Of Gainesville out of
about 1926, has made written con-
fession to the detective. according
to a letter received from Mr.. Fitz-
gerald by Marshal Gore.
The letter says the sheriff at
Gainesville believes Futch is good for
At least five years. In his confess
fession Futch takes all the blame
and says his companion, Ulmer, who
was arrested here at the same time.
Is innocent and that he had nothing
to do with the swindling- game.
Futch claims he drew the bogus
check himself and then went to
Uhomasville and mailed it back to
Gainesville. Evidence is said to be
IN possession of the Gainesville au-
thortties. however. that Futch did
not leave Gainesville, but remained
there with his wife. While Futch
has been trying to prove Ulmer in
.nocent the latter has also made a
written statemeEt in which he ad-
mfts having been in ThOmasville
January 1. 2. and and efforts
WIN be made to prove by his writing
that he drew the check and mailed
It at Thomasville.
While Detective Fitzgerald was in
Gainesville he received a letter from
T. A. Futch, of ThOmasville, which
-aaid the man claiming to be j. W.
Futeh is J. w. Fuell and proof OF
identified tiOn could be found in a
scar on his back, made by an Op
Grafton by surgeons to remove a
bullet. Futoh was examined in the
Jail at Gainesville and the scar fount
on his back as described.
Evidence has been secured tha
Futoh and Ulmer forged a check a
Valdosta. Ga, about a year ago, bu
were never prosecuted for it.
The woman whom Futch claimed
to be his wife. and who is believed
to be sister of Timer, is still here
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-19
DEADLOCK is UNBROKEN
ON NEW YORK SENATOR

ALBANY. y. Y, jan. 1?-The sen
,atOrial deadlock was unbrOken today
The vote gave Sheehan So DepeW
81. Shepard IL. Parker = The 9th
elS were scattered. Sheehan is IL.
short OF enough for election.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-19
FRAUDS At
Home Of
UNCLE JOE.
| VOTE SELLING IS ALLEGED
IN THE CITY Of DANVILLf.
CLAIMED FULLY 5000 PERSONS
WILL BE CAUGHT m NET
THROWN OVER THE COUNTY
OF vERMilLlON.

DANV1LLE. Ill.,, Jan. 19-That full
ly 5000 persons will be emeshed in
the vote selling net now covering
VermilliOn county. is asserted today
to the grand jury has stirred up the
scandal.
day and the excitement over the in
yestigatiOn is growing. The expos
ures already made are said to
eclipse the frauds at West Union,
Ohio.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-19
AGREEMENT ON TARIFF
is MADE WITH CANADA

WASHINGTON, Jan. ia ten
tative agreement. for tariff reciprO-
cation between the United States
and Canada has ben reached, the de-
tails being closely guarded.