davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Apr. 25.-opening. Wheat
uFopped l4c at the opening on Tues
nay, and the tone was easy Liverpool
ItcIined and there was weak mar
kef In Liverpool Opening prices on
. IIlesday: Cash No red wheat Ssls c
Nay, sskc; July, ssc; sept, STAG; No.
tIwhits. SIC.
IGhe corn market is steady al 53lsc
Iof cash No. 3. sec for No. yellow and
D3c for No. yellow.
Oats are easy and quiet at SEC for
standard ana S5sc for cash No. 3
White
Rye is steady and scarce at s3c for
cash No. / and 92c for No.
Beans are firm and duh at $lS5 for
7cioverseed is frm AT 81 for prime
B spot and April and 1913 for prime al
Timothyseed is hrm at s57S for
prime spot.
Grain receipts at Chicago Tuesday:
Wheat. IL cars; corn. 2e2 cars; oats
190 cars.
May wheat in Chicago opened Tues
day at SSs4 a SOC, corn at 81 = " OF = C,
oats at slsGs11se, and July pork AT
wheat in Liverpool opened unehang-
ed and was later quoted sd lower
/. Corn opened Z q and was later quoted
81 q lower.
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
TOLEDO, April 24.--wheat: Cash
and May, ssSc; July, ssAc, Sept.
July. Sac: Sept. soc. Oats: Cash, 35c
May. 34Ac; July, 34hc; Sept, SSasc
Rye: No. 2, soc: No. 3, S5c Cloverseed
Cash, s9.l6i April. sos; Oct and Dec.
$7.75; March, sissy. Alsike: Prime
10 Aug. IS. Timothy Prime, $3.50
Butter. eggs and hay unchanged.
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING.
CHICAGO. April 24.-Grain opening:
May wheat opened up NC; July un-
changed May corn up sc; July up
&c. May oats unchanged. July up
NC. Provisions weak. Noon May
wheat unchanged; July up 2sc May
unchanged and July of sc
|l Close: May wheat OF &C; July on
&c. May and July corn Of q May
and July oats on Nc. Provisions are
about steady.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25
NEW YORK pRODUCE.

NEW YORK, April 24.-Flourl Quiet
and unchanged Pork: Easy; mess.
slsglS25 Lard: Steady: middle west
spot SS.05gs.l5 Sugar: Raw. quiet
centrifugal 90 test, $392; muscoyado.
SO test, S342 refined, quiet. cut loaf.
500; crushed. $3.50 powdered sou
sos; granuldted. $3.50 Coffee: Rio
No. on spot. 1lLgli7sc. Tallow:
Dull; city, sac: country. 5&s g6s
Hay: Firm; prime. sl20; No 8. soc q
81; clover, 75c0slO5 Dressed poui-
try Quiet: turkeys. I4022c; chickens,
l4d1Sc; fowls. IL 6l6c. ducks, 100
Zoe LIVE poultry Dull geese, loe;
ducks, l5c' fowls. 10 ~ ulBc. turkeys.
13c. roosters. 10c. Cheese: Steady
state milk, common 10 specials ga
10 c; SKINS common to specials 3
@16c: full skins. 2Q2lsc Butter:
Steady: receipts. 1892 creamery extra,
22lic: state dairy tubs. l5la h22 y G;
imitation creamery firsts. f6la nl7c
eggs: Firm; receipts. 22.2s7; nearby
white fancy. 1sm2lc; nearby mixed
fancy. TIA lsisc; fresh firsts. II q lsc.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25
Fred Postal Foruetful.

Fred Postal, the hotel man. discov.
cred, Saturday. that he had neglected
TO apply for a license for the Oriental
hotel bar. lie concluded that tho
hotel would be dry even with it's
baths. II the guests could not be
served with drinks and FASTENED TO
correct the situation His application
will probably be granted I'm a meet
ing OF the committee. Tuesday morn.
ing. Several protests from neighbors
Of saloons where licenses were grant.
ed last week will also be heard.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25
WOULD FoRECLosE MORTGAGE.
Arguments in o., 7. g. !. Case Heard
by Judge Swan.

Arguments in the matter OF fran
ing a decree of foreclosure OF the d..
r. a. l. railway to satisfy a $4,000 900
bond issue held by the New York
Trust company, were heard by Judge
swan. Monday morning. The matter
has been dragging along for some
time. delay being sought by commit.
tee represented by former Senator J.
Is. Foraker. OF Ohio, which is seeking
a reorganization OF the company. 10
is thought likely that decree will be
given.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25
CARY MOVES AGAIN.
Former Detroiter Takes Business
Position In Chicago.

Henry y. Cary, for the past three
years general manager OF the s;
LOUIS Republic, and before that time
general manager of the Detroit Free
Press, has left the St Louis paper
to become secretary of the Chicago
Publishers association During the
Spanish-American war, Mr.. Cary was
manager OF the bureau OF the New
York World, in Cuba He has held
responsible positions on newspapers
in Chicago, st. Paul and Milwaukee
also
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25
PAINTER INJURED.
John MckinIay Falls From ScaffoIc
While at Work.

John McKinlay, No. 205 Gibson-st.,
fell from scaffold at Twelfth-st and
Putnam-ave., Monday morning, and
was seriously injured. He was en-
gagged in a painting job when the acct
dent happened. He was taken to
Grace hospital In an auto patrol.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25
CONGRATULATIONS, y4500s; Steers
red. t6Q6.6o per bbL
Bsnsnas-Good shipping stock. sLs9

ApPles--Baldwins A6o0G steers
Bsnsnas-Good shipping stock. sl.s9
Besns--Dried Lima. sh@ per 10.
Ceiery-Florida. y2.50G2.75 per crats.
fCauiinewer-tz.6oQ 3 yer doz.
Ch.e.e.Mishigan f,sts. old, isgiec:
old. 1bQI6c. late made, lSQ14c; do
nestle Swiss. l6Q1sc; block Swiss, Is
V16c: imported Swiss, 2s430c; Lin
burger. l49l7c; brick cheese. IAN ~
Cranberrie. - Late Howes. $40 per
Dbl. $3.50 per blu.
sD.ts.-Persisn. soc per lib: FardA
Dressed Caives-Fancy. sasc Id
common. 7@7hc per Id.
F,ss.s a n"lie 9gc per h. -.
California, s5c per ID.
Fresh NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. not
house. ti.2691.5o per doz: lettuce. hot
AIS hamper; radishes long. 10000;
round. 26Vsoc doz; green pepper. 800
6ec basket: carrots. soc bu: rutabagas.
.ssc bu; parsnIps. soQ65e bu; beots,
s.basIet oraes' ss.2sG2.5s per- case;
Elephant. IS 050c bunch: spinach. 75c
per bu; green beans. 81 per hamper,
go 's1 per 6O Per caif ssRSrasg
[<f doc; green onions. l5c per doz;
b<ets, 7b0s0c per dor; green peas, s.
PER hamper: new cabbage. s2.26 02.6O
Der crate.
ersps Fruit = Florida. ss.7s0a per
Hesey--Fancy white, a701sc: No. 1,
xe4l1c; amber it0lsc; extracted. SO
Hsy-Dstroit shippers are paying the
Relieving prices for baied hay In car
lew, ti7.boGis: No. . Timothy. sic a.
1(faw, s7.se6s: wheat and oat straw.
6o0I Loose hay from farmers
X4x0ns on the city markets ranged
rom fi101t. az TO quality.
H)@es--No. 4 cured. Zoe; No. 1 green.
=; Ne. cured buiis. she. No green.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25
NEGRO ABUSIVE IN COURT.
Tongue-Lashes Complaining Witness
and Draws Jail Sentence.

Thomas Williams, Negro, accused
OF simple larceny before Justice JEFF.
fries. Monday morning. got real abus-
i've toward the complaining witnesses.
The court allowed him TO purge him
self OF few fine phrases and then
plastered 500 fine on him. VIII
liams was unable to pay over the 500,
so he went TO the House OF Correction
for 80 DAYS
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25
ADVISORY BOARD

WILLIAM T. BARBOUR.
President Detroit Stove Works
ALBERT ID. BENNETT
Pres Commercial Blk, Pt Huron.
ARTHUR &. BLOOMFIELD.
Cashier Union Bank Jackson
BENJAMIN r. DAVIS.
Cashier City Nat Bank, Lansing
RALPH NJ DYAR,
Sec'y Trussed Concrete Steel Co.
JAMES DEMPSEY,
Timber Lands. Manistee
h O. Filler.
r. G Filler a. Sons, Filler city
FRANK w. HUBBARD.
Pres State Bank OF r w. Hub
bard 4 Co. Bad Axe.
PATRICK Mould.
Pres. state Lumber Co, Manistee.
LOUIS T.. OPPENHElM,
L. T. Oppenheim AZ Co. Bay City.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25
PRODUCE.

The Elgin butter market advanced a
cent yesterday. as was expected, and
this market followed, of course The
demand for fresh extras Is better than
the supply, even at the advance Dress
ed calves were also higher this morn
Ing. The demand would only take care
OF a limited number, but the market
has been on short rations for some
time. and buyers are beginning TO bid
up little for the better grades The
egg market Is active and firm at half
cent advance. Poultry IL very quiet
and no better than steady in tone, and
old potatoes are firm, but only moder-
.ately active.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25
u. 5. GOVT RONDS.
NEW YORK COTTON.
'otton prices reported by Hayden
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. April 24-Butter: Extras.
Gle: frsts. 1sc; dairy extras, 1Sc; hTsts.
15c Eggs: Prime hrsts. Ice; firsts.
Fowls, 14q14hc; ducks. 16als11c.
geese, 10nllc.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25

ARTHUR NJ. PARKER.
Treas Detroit Range Boiler Co
JOHN n. PATTERSON.
Attorney POI tiac.
DANIEL L. QUIRK,
Tres. First Nat Bank. lpsllanu
WALTER s. Russell.
Pres Russell Wheel & Fdy 60
WILLIAM SAVIDGE.
Timber Lands. Spring Lake.
GEORGE SPALDING.
Pres First Nat Bank. Monroe
EDWARD ". SPARROW.
Timber Lands. Lansing
PAUL j. ULLRlCH.
Cashier Ullrich Savings Bank.
Mt Clemens
DUDLEY r. WATERS,
Pres The Grand Rapids National
Bank
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25
EIqin Butter.

ELGIN, Ills, April 25.-The Elgin
Board OF Trade yesterday fixed the
price OF butter at % cents per pound.
The market was firm. Receipts for
the week 515,600 pounds.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Extras. 2lc: nrsts. lee 10.
dairy. l6c; packing stock. 14c 10.
Eggs-Current receipts. cases In
SIS cases Market firm
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK, April 24-Money on
call, az per cent, time money. 3 per
cent for six months Bar silver: Lon
don, 245-l6 pence. New York, 54hc.
Demand sterling, t4.s6.55 PASS So
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO--OpenIng.
Dunning d stevens Live stock Report

EAST BUFFALO. n. Y. April 20
Cattle: Receipts. cars; market,
steady; best 1850 TO l.500-lb. steers,
y6l0G635; good prime l,200 TO 1900
ID. steers. s5.75W6; best 100 TO 1900
~. shipping steers. S5.4095.15; medium
butcher steers 1000 10 LOO lbs, So. 20
1850; light butcher steers, si75u5;
best fat cows, sI35q5; fair TO good do
@S4Gm415; common to medium do. SO
q $50; trimmers, S25Od3: best fat
heifers. s5.25Q675 good fat heifers
$4,000 s; fair 10 good do, sac $50: stock
heifers. $425 9450; best feeding steers
dehorned. s4.s0G5 medium TO good
Wedding steers. s4.5oG4.75; stockers. all
grades, S37544; best bulls, So IS !;
BOLOGNA bulls. s4a465; stock bulls. fair
TO good, s3.50@4; best mixers and
springers. $50m65; good TO best milk
sers and springers, $4,000 common TO
good do, $25@55
Hogs: Receipts. 10 cars, steady:
pigs. $3.50.
Sheep and lambs: Receipts. ESQ cars:
steady; wool lambs, $6.3Od6.50 clip
ped, $5.5 a SIS: yearlings, $4.25 $50;
'wefhers. $4@4.10: ewes, $3.50.
N Calves: S4M6bO
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25

] cannot find any data on the
American Carbolite Co. available
through the ordinary channels OF In.
vestigation. There is no quotation on
the stock that can find. and with
out quotations 1t is pretty difficult TO
IL Is possible that | can find out
you will give me a little more infor-
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25
ADWCE TO INVESTORS
BY FINANCE


be
and
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25


In the
hut do
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25

Job Priptins DOVE RiEht. Time.
Printing Co.. No rs John B-sI Call
Main 1923. or City 33ss.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25
EAST BuFFALo-CIose.

EAST BUFFALO. n. Y. April "a
Cattle: Receipts. 1000 head; market.
slow and lower: prime steers, 1926 q
SIS; butcher grades, s5.25Q6; cows,
$3.500525 Calves: Receipts, 500
head: market, fairly actiev and steady
lambs: Receipts, $4,000 head; market
fairly active and steady; choice lambs,
1926 a $50: Gull TO fair, s45006. year
1ings, s5@5.75; sheep. $294S0. Hogs:
Receipts, 1850 head; market, trade
fair. 15@25c lower; workers., $3.50
$50: pigs, $3.50; mixed. s640m645;
heavy, S6.35@6.45; roughs, s505.30;
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25
tho INFORMATION ON
| AMERICAN CARBOLITE

make any statement as 10 its value
something more definite about II II
nation TO work on.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25

Co.. naiu,h.M MINT, Il. the .tocIo Of snySn ~
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25
UNION STOCK YARDS.

81 UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO,
April 2f.-Hogs: Receipts. $4,000;
market, slow and generally 15c lower;
mixed and butchers. s5.s0@620; good
heavy, $685. Q616; rough heavy, s5.65 "
$50: light, $3.50 1870; pigs. $5.s046.l5.
Cattle: Receipts, $4,000; market. loo
hsifers, s2.55@5.75; stockers and feed
ers. s4@5.65; Texans. $4.6045.55;
calves. s4.75W650. Sheep: Receipts.
1&000; market, steady; native, s3@4.75;
western, s325@4so; lambs. $4.5046.25;
western. $475Q6.25.
CLEVELAND.
N CLEVELAND, April 24.-Hogs: Re
csipts. 5000; 10@l6c lower; heavies, Sc
0610; mediums. S6.l5@625; workers..
Nptgs and lights, $40. Cattle: Re
ctxpts, 20 cars, loo lower Sheep and
lambs: Receipts, 20 cars, 1915 top.
Calves: Receipts, 500; 1926 top
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25

The Northwestern Mutual is recog
nized as one of the large and Wen
established insurance companies III
the country and has u good record be
hind IL. The statements which have
haan randarah To The insurance de
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-12
BIG CONSIGNMENT
 OF MULES TO HAITI
Harrod Newton Makes Purchase for National Railway of the
 Republic

The largest shipment of mules ever made in the south to any foreign country was yesterday consigned by Fies & Sons of this city to the Ma tional railway of Haiti. The cargo of mules will be ssent today, having been purchased yesterday by Secretary liar rod Newton of that railroad. The pur- chase includes so head at this timf and will perhaps reach a larger figures some time later.
 MT. Fies yesterday stated that he had never heard of so large a number being purcha sed here for shipment to any country and that the sale was an indication that Alabama was coming to the front as a market for stock of all kinds.
 MT. Newton. who made the purchase, has been here several days looking into the local market and getting in touch with rates to Haiti. The mules will be used to construct the railroad in Haiti which will make several cuts across that island.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-12
SPRING FEVER WILL
 NOT BE TOLERATED
Chamber Members Have Just Got to Wake Up
 Tonight

The regular monthly meeting of the
 Chamber of Commerce scheduled for to-
 night at o'clock will be a departure
 from the former gatherings of this body
 with respect to the supreme effort to be
 made to arouse the members from a state
 of summer lethargy. There will be sev- eral important reports before the con- sideration of the meeting and other mat ters of note will be brought to their att tention
 But the idea of the whole meeting is to inject some more ginger" into the life of the organization, like that which char acterized the recent campaign for new members. Incidentally, these new mem- bers of the chamber have been notified
 by the president of the meeting tonight in terms most expressive of the situa- ton of the organizations affairs at pres ent and of the desire to enliven things a bit.
 There will be plenty of good smoking at the meeting and perhaps some cool things, like water. and more water, to drink. But the heads of the chamber
 are not offering any inducements for the
 members to join in the booster meeting other than by stirring up in them sense of civic pride and high spirit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-12
OBSERVE MOTHERS DAY NEXT SUNDAY Mems Meeting Will Be Held At the Majestic
 Theatre

Sunday. May IA, will be almost unani- mously observed by the churches and Sunday schools and the Young Men s Christian associations as Mothers Day.
 The day will be observed by the Men and Religion Forward Movement of Birmingham. A great mems meet ing will be held at the Majestic the- atre at 3:S0 o'clock. The men of all the churches, Bible classes and other organizations will unite in this meet ing and a fitting programme has been arranged. Dr. w. E. Evans, rector of the Advent Episcopal church, will speak on Mother in History and Dr. E. c. Branscomb, pastor of the First Methodist church. will speak on Moth CT in the Home" A musical programme will be rendered by the choir of the Highland Presbyterian church under the direction of Professor HartzeL
 All the men of the city are urged to observe this day and strive to attend this meeting. Every man will be asked to wear a white flower in her mem- ory, to write her letter, if away from home and that be possible, or to put a wreath on her grave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-12
CRUMPTON CHARGE
 MAY CAUSE PROBE
Kyle Contends That House and Senate Journals Are
 in Exact Accord

Montgomery, May n.-(Special. .)-There has been considerable discussion among state officials today regarding Senator W. c. Crumpton's refusal to approve the senate journal of the forty-fifth day of the recent session. It has been pointed out that the fact that the journal was not approved on that day will hardly have any effect regarding the validity of any of the bills passed on that day, though some significance has been attached to the circumstance which caused Senator Crumpton to take such decided stand in the matter.
 Secretary Kyle of the senate is positive that the senate journal of the forty-ffth day is correct in every detail, and that. it will harmonize in every respect with the house journal of that day. Were there any difference between the two jour nals regarding action on bill which was finally passed there is no question but that the bill would be void. Regarding amendments. and particularly those that were suggested in a conference report, the two journals would have to compare in the minutest detail. From all that can be learned no point of difference has been discovered in the two journals.
 Senator Crumpton's refusal, however, to approve the journal of that day has been considerably discussed. The stand which he took in regard to the matter has seemed to several to indicate that some especial dignity should be attached to the circumstance. While Senator Crumpton Is quoted as having said he believed the journal had been tempered with, and that interlineations had been made in the con ference report on the revenue bill after 1t had passed the senate, nothing has yet been shown to substantiate either conten- tion, though those who know Senator Crumpton claim that his stand was con- scientiously taken, and that his action in the matter has given the question a certain dignity which it might not other wise have received.
 r The matter is regarded as one of con siderable interest, and 1t is believed that the question may be investigated. Ac- cording to Senator Crumpton's statement he considered that the journal had been tempered with, and it is probable that the question may be probed before it is finally dropped
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-12
5000 HOOKWORM
 CASES TREATED

Montgomery, May 11.-(Special.) )-Ac- cording to pr. William W. Dinsmore. state director of the Rockefeller commission, s0OO cases Of hookworm disease have been treated by the physicians at work in this state since the department began opera tsoi. few months ago. There are at pres ent three field workers in the state, Drs. w. w. Perdue, who is in CovingtOn coun- ty pr. J. F. Orr who Is in Coffee county and pr. II. c. Perry, who is en- gagged in Dallas county. In addition to these counties, field workers have con fined their eperations to three other coun- ties In the state-Houston, Geneva and Dale.
 Altogether about 1000 hookworm patients are treated every week, some of the field workers treating as many as POO or 300 daily.
 In the opinion of the Rockefeller hook worm commission of Washington, Ala hama has taken the first position in CO., operating with the commission in work ing for the eradication of this disease all of the counties In which work has been done having contributed literally to the support of the cause.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-12
MYSTERY ENVELOPS
 MAN'SDISAPPEARANCE

Pulaski, Tenn. May Special )-Aft- CT two days search of surrounding terri tory for miles, and dynamitins Elk river Tor hours today, no trace has yet been found of J. Hense Patterson, prominent merchant. farmer and all-around business man of Elkton, this county. His liabii- ties are placed at between s6o.0Co and s,5, ooo, and numerous bills have been filed by attorneys representing creditors, to pro tect their clients. in the courts here. The suicide theory conibats that of voluntary disappearance. in that Patterson carried his pistol away with him but left his watch and pocket book at home.
 The missing nian left home Tuesdsy afternoon without stating his destination. and his relatives and friends are in deep grief and wonder. It Is the sensation, of the year in South Giles and North Alabama. Patterson is the only son of the late pr. J. Hugh Patterson, wealthy land owner and possessed of thousands of dollars of property here and other states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-12
|NCEND|ARY FIRE DAMAGES CLAYTON Courthouse and School house Were Set on
 Fire

Clayton May 11.-(Special.) )-At Il o'clock last night the white public school here was found to be burning, and by the time the local fire department could reach the building was in full blaze, the roof falling in a few minutes later. The build ing and contents were a total loss, no insurance The building was a single story wood building valued at $1500 Be- fore the people had all reached home a second alarm was given, this time 1t be- ing the courthouse, about quarter of a mile from the schoolhouse. By the time the fire department arrived the blaze was gaining a good headway, and few min utes later, too much pressure being put on at the powerhouse, one of the water mains blew up causing about 15 minutes delay, during which time every one helped to carry out books and papers. The burst ed main being cut off, the fire depart ment soon had the flames under control. Most of the court records and some pa pers were lost and books and furniture badly damaged. In the probate office downstairs some books and papers were damaged but nearly all record books were saved, as they were locked in a fire-proof vault. Damage is estimated at $5000, prob ably covered by insurance, though the amount of insurance is not reported.
 The buildings were both fired by an in- cendiary, the courthouse being entered by rear stairway and the building fired
 in the room back of the judges stand
 There had been no fire in either building during the day. Nearly all the court of fieials were in Eufaula attending court
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-12
FIRE DAMAGES
 NORWOOD HOME

The residence of George w. Garfield, HI North Twenty,ninth street. was damaged to the extent of s5000 by fire that broke out about Il o'clock last night.
 The fire originated in the rear of the second floor and as there was no one on the second floor the fire was not discovered until it had eaten it's way through to the roof ana practically burnt the roof off.
 An alarm was immediately turned in and fire stations Nos. and answered the call. They had little difficulty in oh ecking the flames The family had no difficulty in getting out of the burn ing house. The loss was fully covered by insurance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-12
MANUFACTURERS
 TAKES OWN LIFE

New York, May 11.-Charles D. Gar nett, said to be retired paper man. ufaoturer of St. Louis, shot and killed himself in Riverside Park early today
 Mir Garnett came to this city six weeks ago He had been in poor health and with his wife had spent the greater part of the past two years in travelling Mrs. Garnett said her husband had suf- fered from nervous troubles for some time past He was 49 years old.
 St. Louis, May 11.-Charles D. Gar nett, who killed himself in New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-12
SUFFICIENT FUNDS
To Send Needy Veterans to the
 Reunion

The subscription lists which are being circulated to aid needy veterans of Jeff ferson county in making the trip to the Little Rock reunion will be called in to- morrow evening. While no figures have yet been tabulated on the total contri- buttons, 1t is believed that there will be sufficient funds to send a good number of the veterans to another reunion, where they may greet their comrades.
 It is planned to have the special Pull man train containing these veterans leave Birmingham Sunday night. tsssae
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-12
Seamen Honored With Tablet

Annapolis, May 11.-A bronze tablet to the memory of American seamen who gave up their lives to the cause of liberty in the revolutionary war, was unveiled at the Naval academy today. Secretary of the Navy Meyer attended as the repre- sentative of President Taft Congress- man Lemuel F.. Padgett, chairman of the House committee on naval affairs was the orator of the occasion. The tablet is a gift to the Naval academy from the Daughters of the Revolution.