davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-06
SEES A HITCHCOCK PLOT
Senator Davis Threatens TO censure
the Postmaster General.

Washington, May 6.-Senator JEFF
Davis OF Arkansas, in a speech Thurs
day afternoon, accused Postmaster
General Hitchcock OF being party to a
"diabolitical plot" to ruin a woman's
magazine, against which regulations
had been leyeled, and threatened that
unless full information on the subject
were conveyed to the Senate within
one week he would move resolution
Of censure and ask the President to
dismiss the Postmaster General from
his Cabinet.
A month ago Mr.. Davis obtained the
adoption of resolution asking for in
formation on alleged discrimination
between a periodical in st. Louis and
one in Denver, and so far no answer
has been received.
81 want to know IL this man Hitch
cock is bigger than the Senate Of the
United States" shouted the enraged
Senator, while a smile passed among
his colleagues.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-06
2, NEW DYNAMITE INDICTMENTS
McManlgal Spends Two Hours With
Los Angeles Grand Jury.

Los Angeles, Cal, May .5.-Twenty-
one new indictments. according TO
good authority. were voted late yes
terday by the Grand Jury against the
accused dynamite conspirators, James
B. and John j. Mcnamara and Ortie
Il. McManigal
Nineteen of the indictments, it Is
said, are against the McNamaras
alone. and charge them with murder
in connection with the blowing up OF
the Los Angeles Times newspaper
plant on October l, and the conse-
quent deaths of twenty-one men. The
other two are said TO be against Nc
Manigal as principal and the Mc-Na-
mara brothers as accomplices in the
Llewellyn Iron Works explosion on
Christmas day. in which no one was
killed
The prisoners will be arraigned
this afternoon, and a date then will
be set for them to plead
McManigal was the principal wit
ness Heard by the Grand Jurors
When McManigal was summonded he
was taken from his cell and thence
escorted over the bridge from Jail
to the Hall of Justice and the jury
room He was examined for more
than two hours Immediately after
ward the Grand Jury adjourned.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-06
ARLINGTON


Mrs John Fisher has returned
from New York
Dir. c. w. Phillips of Bennington
was in town Thursday,
Mrs Charles Toombs spent We'd
nesday in Manchester.
Prentiss Kent of Dorset has been
in town for few days
Mrs. William Delaney and Mrs.
Edward Cullinan spent Thursday in
Rutland
Mrs + n. Garfield left Wednesday
for Ithaca to visit her daughter, Miss
Ellen Garfield.
There is to be private dance Civ
en- in Foresters' hall, East Arlington
on Saturday evening.
Mrs. NJ. V. Babcock has returned
from a couple months visit in Sarato-
ga. Brooklyn and New York.
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Miltimore re-
turned Tuesday from st. Augustine,
Florida where they spent the win
ter
H. X. Webb who has been spending
the winter with his mother, Mrs.
Dell c. Webb, has gone to Mechanic
vile, n. Y, where he has position.
The play which some of the young
people are to give for the benefit of
the town hall will be given Friday
evening, May IL. II is hoped that the
people who can will come. The en-
tertainment is to be followed by a
dance.
The people who are to take part
in the play next week are requested
to be present at each rehearsal which
will be held the following week as
there is yet a great deal of work to
be accomplished before the play is
presented.
Miss Lena Sprague is to stay with
friends In town until the latter part
of next week at which time she will
90 to her home in Readsboro for a
vacation. Miss Agnes L. Seigel of
Adams, Mass. is substituting in Miss
Spragues place as stenographer at
the Refrigerator company.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-06
KILLED ON JOY RIDE
Woman Dead and Three Hurt Early
This Morning at Newburgh.

Newburgh, May Cone woman was
killed, a man and woman were bad
ly hurt and fourth person is slightly
hurt as a result of an auto joy ride
early Friday morning. John Camp
bell, a chauffeur, and Frank Minerly
took a new automobile from a local
garage about 2 O'Clock in the morn
ing, and with Mrs. Anna Toner, aged
A years, and Mrs. Pearl Grant, aged
81 years, went out for ride. About
four miles from the city the car ran
into a ditch, struck wall and turned
over.
Mrs, Toner was crushed to death
under it, Mrs. Grant was badly hurt
about the head and Campbell suffered
q broken arm and fractured ribs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-18

com meneement program at the Univer
sity of Virginia was made public to-
day. The exercises this year promise
TO be unusually attractive It is
thought that quite namber of stu
dents besides the members of the grad
uate class VIII remain, and an ex-
tensive program has been prepared in
| anticipation of IT. The program is as
follows:
Sunday, June II. ii A, M.-service
In university chapel. 1870 p. Nor
gan recital in Caben Hall p. NJ
Annual address before the Young
Mems Christian Association In cabell
Hall i
Monday. June l2.lo:ao A. M.-Dcita
( Tau Delta german. In the Fayerweath-
er gymnasium $40 p. Mia seball
game. Lambeth Field An-Star Alumni
rs. Varsity. S:15 y. Manual cx-
crcises OF the Washington and Jefer-
son Literary Societies in caben Hall
Tuesday. June IL. Alumni Day, 10 A.
M-Business meeting of alumni In
Madison Hall. IL noon-Address he
fore alumni, in Madison Hall, by Archie
L. Watson, corporation counsel. New
{ York City. 2 P. M-Alumni luncheon,
university commons, attended by grad
/ yates In cap and gown. 5 y. M.-Cias.
| exercises on the lawn. $50 M-Re-
caption and garden party at the Coll
onnade Club, 800 p. Alderman by
the University German Club at the
University German Club at the Fay
erweather gymnasium.
Wednesday, June IA, IL a. M.-Clos-
ing exercises Of the session in Cabell
Han. 1890 p. M.-Reception to grad
yates md their friends in Madison
/ Hall. F. M.-Band concert on the
lawn, P. M.-The Beta Kappa ad :
dress by President Mitchell, OF the
I \ -,1t. . - ~
! Beta Kappa poem. by Judge r. T w.
; Duke. Of Charlottesville. $3.50 p. Nj
Final ball. In the Fayerwcather gym
nasium Nf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-18
NEW yoKh rkoDycE MARKtyI,

N@w YORK May H. Flour STEADY win a
mohe1h;r local trade Rye Fiour--Unsctticu
Narley--N Nominal tiormncnl-st Stead. Wheat
$40, hrin 80 81 asked. elevator and Slti
h4nnni.f o =, anoat. Futures closed nc
nft hishc: May. :Iiac. Jui, Ei,r sep
1einber. tfitc Gorn-Cteady. nominal; No >
.Np@f' 6lc. nominal. {. o. . aHoa, Future
rlosoa % net tower July, soc. Oats-F-irn.
h'.rd4'i White. i0i2c Futures closed noiu!.
uni
'tauav quiet, Pe,rolrum s,eady. nos.n-
1Hlei rupentine Easy. Rice and Moiaxses
ds :'isar-Raw ind renned, uuiet.
Salee fp'ures closed STEADY ~ sdccIino
otl3 POINTS higher oi. later months. SPOT.
Stfhll Rio 30. Use: santos No d i3a,c
lnliG pGiat GordrNa. 1874 Toe. nominal Eut-
,ef-Stsad? crca,ncf seconds. 49,? lsiac
:, hg,sf-Ensi EEgs-Quiei and unchanged.
! PYia Irregular Cabbage ana
a W. napT;d Frslsh'+ ana Peanuts rnchanS-
oi'onstcd "i vas Ni=he- ON the s.ronst,,
/ 81 AaH, nedeitit demand rom ABROAD,
{ott''ns n 'inris ana ocai hn!i support,
fh5ntes rln>,d la' ro'.is Nc, l,isheF MAY.
si-s.'i' jine 54oG6ia. July 8 ;sms.i;
ipsp4,; tio9s.5s SEPTEMBER. eisns.5o. irim
stAne ~ ~ prime summer yeliow : 46T
suinine: wh;e. 6i1Te ''N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-18
COTTON MARKETS

New York May i7.-Therc was further
shalp advance in the cotton market to-day
with most of the old crop positions maxim 5
new hish records for the season and with
points Of the predicted Ice. level on covering
y shorts. bn!ins by trade interest aud 4
steady 1T a net advance OF s. II points
Receipts Al the ports to-day Were Sso7
nhles against 1921 last week and 1851 last
last week and 1i.Ies last ycnr. 'To-day-s re-
ceipts a, New orleans ?,es3 bales against
i@2 last year and a, Houston ea5 bales
against &c last year.
Cotton futures opened steady and closed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-18
ADDnEss OF PROF. RUSSELL.
Feature OF Closing Is.ercIscs of Bote-
M.. tnurt High SchnoI n.
[ Snecial to Tha Times nisnatch.1

ISpecial to The Times Dispatch1
The closing exercises of Botetourt
High School. Gloucester took place la ST
night in the auditorium Of the school.
with n large audience present. The
address of Professor r. II. Russell,
OF fredericksburg Normal School, was
a most suggestive and helpful one. and
was listened to with eager attention.
The graduates were Francis West
Cook and Edwin Wood Pointer. Prizes
were received for highest average BY
Louise Fletcher in the High School;
l'itchue Jones In the grammar; Rosie
Folks in the primary department. and
Ellen Woodland in the sewing depart
mcnt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-18
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
PEANUT M.ARKgr,

Furnished by Rodgers. MeCabe & Coz
ifftcrsorrs. Va, Ma, i.--Pea Ats.-Farn, :
ers spanis.h-Firm a, sle5 per buxh+i; hold
yrs asH.n; more; sheileC Spanish. 40. l.
81 q &c. per pound: No. :: spanish, ,heiled,
~ 19isc ner pound. Nirginias-Firui:
bunch. "a 9 nc. per pouaa: fancy hand :
clicked. 80 0ic. per pound, extr. prime, 81;
g s1,c per pound. prime. si.et3Isc. per
pound; machine picked. 81 @ 3,.c nee pound ;
,hulIing STOCK. 2As o axe per pound
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-18
NAVAL { roREs.

Wilmington, y 81 May l5.-spirits rur-
nentine.-S'eady a, SQi-c receipts * casks
nosin-Steady AT $3.50; receipts liz barrels
Taf1TFrm q SEQ rscepis 10 barrels crude
Iurpentine-Firma a; $t2aT6cc and Sc .: ,r-
eeipis II barrels.
Savannah. Ga. May IL. -Tnrpentine-Firm
a. ee'. ii62!:c. receipts 49, casks rece!pta
i'hts casks shipments 40 casks: stock ii,c57
'isks hNsin-Fhm sales a.isl barrels re-
ee!pt 2,f0i barrels: shipments 2,23. barrels;
stock i5,t5l barrels.
Charleston. s c., May lI-Turpan
Firm At fli.c. Rosin-Firm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-18
ARGUMENT CONCLUDED
station dispute net,reen .c,nyvllle and

station Dispute Between .Ctayvllie and
Ell Dorset Now Before Commission.
The state Corporation Commission
yesterday completed the hearing OF the
matter of the station dispute between
Clayville and Dorset. on the Southern
Railway. The two are less than n mile
apart. The commission come time ago
decided that the station at Dorset
would best serve the interests Of tho
.Eeighborhood. especially as the Pow
hatan CLAW Manufacturing Company, Mt
Clayville, Is not in operation at pres
ent. On the protest of Clayville citi-
zens, the matter was reargued. and af-
ter full hearing the commission took
the papers under advisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. MAY Ii. 1911
ARRIVED

PUKT OF RICHMOND. MAY H. 1911
W ARRIVED
steamer Berkeley. shelley Norfolk mer-
chandise and passengers, Old Dominion Line
steamer blanche. Furmai, Petersburg and
James River landins IS. mcrthkrdise and pas
scneets. Irnan Iint.
schooner Ruth 4. Price. Gibson Severn
llNer. sand. warner Moore Company.
schooner Harriet p Ely Shores snIomons
Island. Md. fish and roe. ID. S. Harwood.
SAILEH
steamer Berkeley, Shelley. Norfolk, Lier-
cnand!se and passengers Old Diinlnon Line.
Steamer Pocahontas. Gravee. Norfolk and
lames River landings. merchandise ana
passengers. Virginia Navigation Company
Steamer Blanche. Furmnn. Petersburg and
Jaines FLYER landings. merchandise ana pas
itTgcrs Furman Line.
schooner iieen Enpl ane. Buasells. XII
marnock, ght.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-18
BoND. LIST

.tnerican Tobacco ts.....-. .....,.......... SIS
A ,i,' Tobacco 6s..t...:...,..,.. ios:.
,.,n.!ic Ioast Line con. is todl........ !Si.
Ht'ah'ic coast Line eonv deb. 4s........ esi.
a. A l..-L. and y: col. tr. is............ as
$50 Stss"peahe anu ONO conN. fcs...!.t.... a5is
, . ana western conv. Is t6d).... 1861.
Norfolk and Ports Traction IS taskcdJ Sois
seh noar9 ar Line adj Ss.,.......,,....... i?s.
seaboard Air Line new is laskedJ.. s5,:
SouNheFn RallWay. deN. is................. 10
southern railway con, as................. ics=.
cHi'su states steel md os................ It's
:. brown Bros. cts. rs asked ......... ISL.
nt' mem. os..-.......-.... ......... 1913.
Ndo'sh ven. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. So
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-18
WILL SEEK TO RAISE FUNDS
FOR CONFEDERATE MONUMENT
Special to rhe Timos-Dispa tch.l

spotsylvania. Va. May 1.-THE
spotsylvania Ladies' Memorial Associa
ton held a meeting here yesterday
and laid plans for a more complete
organization. with a View to raising
money for a Confederate memorial
Cemetery here. Already this associa-
ton has $500 or $500 In the treasury,
and efforts Will be made a once to In
crease the amount.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-18
Dry Gohps A,AnRErs

New York. May 1.-THE cotton goods mar
kets continue arm, bu, not active in any
neRfee \ better tone exists In the general
dfy goods markets. yet trade is still limited
lnderwear and hosiery for immediate use
are more active. |
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-18

GaivesR Receipts 1890 bead. Marke, lover.
Nells $500 7.5o cults, si.5OGba5O sheen
and lambs-kcc. is.iip head. Sheep al
ulisi nominal: lambs steady to Ice. 10 yer
Sprinc lambs lower. sheep. $50 ,.iS; clipped
lambs. s55o86s5 wooden. nominal; spring
lambs, siso per head common. IS per 100
POUNDS, Hoss-Reeeip,s Ass head. Firm
Tor medium and light: whole rance t65l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-18
NenMoSn STOCK MARKEr.


t''N'iitSi'"' u II 4, MAY Ii, ltli.
SALES SINCE BOARD
Ansriesi l.ocompt.v. I'D a. is -
STATE SECURITIES. bid AsYss
virgin!a IS old 6. aad n, ls32 3
va Centuries ~ G ana r.. ,esl i ss,
eiwY sEcuRITfEs
kieh;nond City isR ...o.isse az. ..
E!fn- ci;N e G afa 4 .s3s-iai3 81, a
KA4LRGAp BoNps
A G Y n. Il. conHT, ,lpc Isl;
=. f. L z z cony pess q les. .s
:. 4no q Gent NJ. Ills !ee:.- iCb
seq 2ia, son. and Fla 1875 .. is
Ga aud Ala. CON IS !:ii ,hi
aoi1olk ann West fy.is 1855 q
seahpard Air ,.i'le Is i1tg III ="
seabphfd Aa3as,mcti .s. ,s,o .+,;
soniht;n EstiwnY ist IS las. los
sp r.. Dey ana . ST! Il 1876 Ia. -
"+stefn y ciEi 81 ~. ~ Ia
STREET RAILWAY BONDS.
Nor. and pors rfae "a IS iass !,
STREET ~ sroGke var
va Ry and sever co5pta lt: sa
RAILROAD srocKs. Par
ttlantir cols, Lte e,n l5e'
Chesapea.+ aid Oaia l1d 4 i'
Ho..oik ead Wts;tta lcqn M. M. -r
stAboard t'oihpany IL; nd ib5 K If
SOUTHERN Haiiw4s ii55 I, I'll.
Southern Railway com ia XII -
HAHK AID rHusT 60 srocxs
American Nat!onafa ........ ;oci-n
Btoad street. Z, II"
BANK 2: ronmere@ md Ttusts .l95 ls5
FIRST Na,ionai. iI,i7' iG,..IiS '''
Merchants Nal!nnai n vi, IA.
National Bank ~ Nircta!e tnoi,.s
National State and Guy Bank 10 lis
Planters National ..E! IN IN -
fatings Bank o. Rlchu.naG q g -
Union Bank Of Richmond. s5-e75
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-18
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

--LlT1I - .'fD1 IT. ISKI
Brishis-Receipts light account OF late
season. Sun Cured Receipts lighter Mar
ket fairly active al quotations Dark STEM
ming Receipts continue Hight. Demand
good ut quotations. Brown sh!pplng-Re-
ceipts continue nsht. Demand good al QUO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-18
CATTLE MARKETS..
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKER
tSales nj Union STOCK :ards.)
Richmond n Mavi, ia,l.

Live stock report Tor Inc week end.ns
Mag is 1871.
Receipts. iss latte S calves. los sheep. ia
hogs, Best stecrs, -. roe. medium to good.
!" 'l.c,. common 10 fair. Il I've. best he!t-
mon % fair, Slsq4!.c hes, cows Il. n 5r
medium TO good. "a i:c.; common Is fair.
7. 2 NAG! bulls. ai.Mii,,-: best calves. "a
.'sa' common q fe: COWS and calves, 500,
9 per head. Ees; Ugh, hogs S6.lG. heavy
~ &c; sows md stagr. jnIisc. sheep, Sls
t'2c. ai lambs, "a sac, spring iambs. "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-18
often ,u,ures opened steady and closed
Spot cotton closed quiet. n points higher;
middlinS uplands. 1916: midilinS gulf. 1850


), cs elton, quiet; midains. 1855 ne, receipts:
bales: export coaslwise. $50 bales
Total o-day nj all ports-Ne, receipts.
sao' bales; export 10 the Continent. 9.SS9
bales; stock. 3si61t bales.
Consolidated al all ports--Net receipts
50, iSs bales export TO Grea, Britain 1856
bales: to France. LEST bales, TO the CONT
ncnt, li.T71 bales
Total since September a, all ports-Net
Britain. 3.lSilTI bales 10 France S0,ats
bales. TO the Continent; 9.N3.s4S bales: 10
Japan. 1855? bales; 10 M.vico. 2o2a bales
Hew Orleans. la. MAY il! spo, cotton
futures opened steady at advance Of z: 5
points, Gables favored neither side aud the
weather map Was ca He'd good except for the
absence OF rains In the Northwest sections
OF the belt where drought Is being com
planned Of The feature of the early trading
huS al The market prices any quantity w "a
io1hfe bales OF either May July, and also
hid 80 over quotations for Spots This gave
the market a very steady lone. and al the
end OF tho FIRST half hour OF business the
Hst was ~ points over yesterdays CLOS
Inc influence OF Haynes bidding was fel,
through out the morning session. and 1t pu.
season. Iuiy ssiiing within I points of the
loo mark NJ noon prices Were ~ he high
sst levels Of the morning. sIa points over
$o5terday's asst quotations. In the after
noon session tbs marker VAS quiet but very
steady In the tr:dinE un 10 !" o'clock the
close. The market closed steady at not
Advance 81 IaH y, inls. MAY closed AT 1859
Jgre i5.S2. 1uly. l5e3 August Is co. heltemL ;
ger. i25i. October 1920, December i3la
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-18

Richmond, Va Nav n
RlCnMOYD nay MARkEr.

L Richmond. Va. May IL. 1915!
Ray-With receipts ahon, nominal all a.
fernss are quickly takeh up AT advanced
quotations Receipts for this week le1 tons.
Receipts for last week. 81 tons Same week
lle NcRr ini tons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-18

" INFI-VfI COTN.
Wheat. 500 bushels corn, 1880 bushels
pats. 5es.ae bushels.
Cash grain closed: Wheat-No. red, s5 q
e7c,: No. 5 hard. ~ a a5I.c.: No. ! northern.
Sie2d l0i: No. : northern. slTi.65: 40. 3
northern. eic.ISi. No. . spring. -sc Il si.ei !.
No spring. t-jc. q 81. velye; chan alci3Sc /;
durum $50 s5t. ,-orn--So >. sS,. ffsic. No.
> White. siG siiac: No, yellow 49,. q al. c. /,
No :. isA. q 53isc.; No. 5 white i3i. a :sisc
No willow. a294 5s1ac.. NO. /, 5li:itdiSc /!
No. White, 5lia q S2i.c,. No yellow 5i;,u
a1iic, nats-No .. SIC !: No. . white sal, II
Sis.c-. No. 3 white. 3t..in sac; 10. white.
SS.:a Sil7c; standard. aiN, a so. &C
Baltimore Md. May l7.-wheat-Duil spot
contract siA.c: southern on grade. 40 q 9ic
torn-Ouet. spot. contract, 5.&,C. oats
steady. No. white S3i.r R$u -ouie; No
western domestic 81 :dlsi,i /
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-18

Suotaiions for Understanding bonds are
at Price 10 which interest must he added.
income bonds and certificates OF indebted :
ness are Hat. NON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-18

New York, May i7,-Aioney on call
steady 2l-+@ 2l-2 per cent. ruling
ratert 3 closing bid, . Ia. Offered
ai...2 - time loans stronger. SIXTY
DAYS i-2a2 81; pcr cent. ninety
GAYS ,2i-eT 3-i. six months, ii
Prime mercantile paper, 5l2 to / per
csnl Sierhns exchange steady, with
actual business in bankers bills al
S4.s+;o for sxly-day hills and al
s. sos q s+Ss3o for demand CONNER
cal paper, Si.s3 rs Ear silver al 4.
Mexican dollars, Is
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-08

from Ohio penitentiary after
serving ten years of life sentence
for murder he did not commit.
Five idle hot mills of American
Sheet & Tin Plate Co., Sharon,
Pa, will be placed in operation
Dec. Is.
Men are no better at political
housekeeping than at domestic.
It's like man washing a child's
face-he doesn't get behind the
ears. Mrs. Geo. w. Trout.
Don't you imagine our politi-
clans can't get behind things,
MrsaG. Where d'you think they
get their money?
John Lakernan, 70, Boston, at
Civil war veterans banquet,
shouted, Three cheers for Old
Glory" And fell dead of heart
disease.
Elijah Sanford, prophet of
Holy Ghost and Us society,
charged with manslaughter, wont
have counsel. "The Lord is my
lawyer" he says.
Minneapolis police have ar
rested man who advertised for
attractive girls with millinery ex-
perience. When girls answered
ad, he collected $40 commission
from 'em, and sent them out to
sell hardware.
Chinese revolutionary junta
considering removal" of Yuan
Shi Kai, China's Strong Man"
Think Yuan's been getting alto
gether too strong.
Tohr, O1d6aId ner,x,er foIad
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-08

whipped Cora Nina, pretty
school teacher, because she CEN
sured Theo. Rockwell, II, in
school.
Maybe Mrs. Fred wont do it
again-when she gets out.
Chinese revolutionaries getting
money for war by melting idols.
Which means they'll get plenty
money.
Bonar Law, British Tory lead
er, in speech yesterday declared
Irish don't want home rule.
New. York. Walters. union
wants tipping abolished, fiat sal
airy of $40 a week and commission
on sales.
Body of State Senator ]. H.
Cochran, Pa, was embalmed and
prepared for burial in box car en-
route from Baltimore to Will
Transport, Pa.
Patrick flaming, song writer,
N. Y, didn't want to break law
against having revolver in house.
Carried gun, unloaded, to police
station. Arrested there for car
rying deadly weapon.
Aw, what's the use?
Mrs. Daniel Stirnson, Salt Lake
City, after search of many years,
found father, destitute and dy-
ing in Alexian Brothers hospi-
tai, Elizabeth, N. ].
Representatives of Spain and
France met at Madrid today to
sit up with Moroccan question.
Infanta Eulalia not heard from
-. Ioct . bo11rc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-08

CHICAGO, Sept. 8.-Those who had
been invited to the dinner dance
which was to have been given on the
evening of September 5 by Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold +. Mccormick are Won
dering what is back of the hasty re-
calling of invitations to the number
of 100, and the hurried departure of
Mrs. Mccormick from the Italian VIII
la at Lake Forest, where the affair
was to have taken place, to her town
house on Lake Shore Drive. No en-
PLANTATION has been made.
The dinner dance, which was eager
ly looked forward to by those who
are familiar with Mrs. Mccormick 8
lavish ideas of entertaining, and her
fondness for novelties and surprises
was to have been the browning event
of season that has been filled with
elaborate and interesting functions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-08
SCALES or THE EEL.
They Are Very Minute and Resembt
Hsrringbons eriek~ork.

They Are Very Minute and Resemble
Hsrrinsbons eriekwork.
In the ordinary acceptat.on OF the
term the eel Is a scaleless Ash. But
It is due to the fact that its scales are
very minute and Embedded In the skin.
They form. rs pointed out by cor
respondent. very interesting and beau
tiful objects for the microscope In
size the scales Of the eel vary from one
twentieth Of an inch upward, accord
ing to the age Of tho fish. They IRE
formed Of two layers of clear. horny
substance. the upper Of which Is
studded with crystals Of calcium car
Donate. These are so transparent as
to look like empty cells. The scales
vary In shape from a blunt to an
elongated oval and are sometimes al
most kidney shaped.
This IL how the scales Of the eel tell
lts age. On each may be observed at
intervals several more or less clearly
marked lines parallel to the margin.
These mark lines of growth, one for
each year Of the life OF the fish. Three
Years, however, must be allowed for
the innermost ring, as the eel has no
scales until the third year. The scales
do not overlap to any extent and are
arranged in series Of small groups at
right angles to each other, so as to
resemble what is known as herring
bone brickwork. Conger cells. how
ever. are said to have no scales.-Lon.
don Field.