davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-23

torney Jordan, for Mrs. Moore, asked
one of the japanese witnesses II he
read the Japanese News He ex-
planned that he wanted to know if
the witness had read an item in
that paper stating that Mr.. Moore
would give $4,000 to any japanese
giving certain testimony. Judge
Buck did not allow the question.
Ben Tsuchl and Joe Yamamto
both servants, were put on the
stand. On cros-examlnatlon Tsuchi
said Moore had paid him So to be
used as railroad fare from San Fran
cisco to Redwood City for the trial.
Yamamto merely told OF the pantry
scene"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-23
MILLIONAIRE COUPLE HAVE THEIR
HOME LIFE LAID BARE TO THE PUBLIC
Packers secure Delay.

= Washington, Nov. 23.-An- +
= other delay was secured this +
+ afternoon by the indicted Chi +
+ cago packers from trial by the =
+ United states government when =
+ an appeal to Justice White of =
+ the supreme court of the United +
+ States, made by Attorneys Levy =
+ Mayer and John S. Miller, coun- =
+ sci for the defendants, was par +
+ TALLY successful. =
+ Justice White refused to or =
+ der a stay of the proceedings in =
+ Chicago, but consented that the +
+ entire matter should be present +
= ed to the United States supreme +
= court when 1t reconvenes a ,
+ week from next Monday. =
+ +
+ + + + = 4 r + + r = = r =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-23
~ 800 +++++
Gompers Is Sore

= Atlanta, Ca, Nov, 2S.-An- 4
= cry epressions of disapproval 4
+ greeted the announcement Of I
: Justice Wright, of the District 4
= of Columbia supreme court, 1
= that President Gompers, Secre- 4
= tary Morrison ana John Mitch
+ ell must again stand trial for I
= contempt, at the convention Of 4
= the American Federation Of La I
= Dor here today. 4
+ President Gompers read 4
= telegram announcing Justice 4
+ Wright's decision, and then
+ submitted a committee report I
= denouncing the Justice. I
= Insofar as my case coming
= before Wright involves the men I
+ of organized labor as defend
= ants" declared Gompers, "he
Z is mentally incompetent to rem
+ der fair and impartial decision.
+ am entirely willing to accept I
= as my utteranees the report of I
+ the committee just read" I
= 4
L L L L L L L L 4 L L l. a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-23
All Go TO Jail.

London. Nov. 23.-Bow street
court was packed today at the hear
ing of suffragettes arrested in con-
nection with the parliament riots
Tuesday The offenders are still
making unanimous choice Of jail in
preference to fines. There have been
no acqulttals
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-23

Foster, Virginia Mann, Mabel p.
Robertson, Katie Hurlburt, j. s. Gra-
ham, Annie w. Simpson, Eva j. Saw
age, Minnie Cornelius Amy r.. Mar
tin, Ada Dayton, Cora A. Miller,
Elizabeth Walker, Florence Akin, c.
NJ. Chamberlain, Buna Mccoy, Ellen
Currln, Alpha Donaca, Lilly Peck
ham, Delta billiard Mabel V. Wilson,
La Moyne r. Clark, Ermine n. Bush
nell, Grace Il. Blalock, Edith Brown.
Edith Fugate, Ruth f. Fugate, J. F..
Axley, Elsie Dennis, 2ella Hazleton.
Carrie Martin, Margaret Cosper,
Greta Phillips, b. X. Luthy, Louise
r. Weniger, Mary L. Hayes, w. f.
Fargo, Marie Elmer Molle Camp
bell, Edith Campbell, Bertha Duncan.
Mrs. Carrie Chapel. Catharine Pooler,
Anna Fischer, E. b. Fletcher, Inez
Denison and Bertha c. Byrd.
Powers Asks for Rulings.
Two weeks ago City Superlntend-
.ent Powers sent following letter to
the school board;
a. There is rule OF the board
.of directors OF this school district
stating that the city superintendent
shall receive. and have charge Of all
apparatus and supplies purchased for
the district This rule has been OBJ
served in this district until within
the last few months, and during this
time It has been difficult for the sup
erintendent to keep In touch with
this situation A number OF bills
have been paid recently by the board
for goods, concerning the receipt OF
which, the superintendent has been
In ignorance because he had no
knowledge OF their arrival In the
city One bill for over $3.50 was on
the point Of approval by the board a
few weeks ago, and the shipment for
which this payment was to be made
had not been received The superln-
tendent is interested in this matter to
the extent that he desires to know
definitely, and positively whether or
not he is to be the responsible agent
OF the board in the matter Of recev-
ing, checking. and distributing appar-
atus and supplies In the future. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-23
RESCUED BY
GERMAN GUNBOAT

Shanghai. Nov. Wireless
messages received here today from
the river say that the German gun
boat otter rescued $50 foreigners,
who were trying 10 reach the coast
on the upper Yangste Klang
The country through which the
fugltiyes were passing Is becoming
more hostile 10 foreigners daily, and
Il is doubtful n they could have
made the coast in safety bur for the
German warship.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-23
THE GIRLS STORY IS NOT SHAKEN
BY The GRILLING CROSS-EXAMINATION
, = +++ ++++
The Girl Is Sorry.

3 New York, Nov. 23.-Beulah 4
+ Binford, the girl for whose sake 4
= Henry Clay Beatie. Jr., is to die 4
+ in the electric chair at Rich 4
: mond, Va, tomorrow for the I
+ murder of his wife, gave the !
+ United Press today the last in 4
+ terview she will ever give. !
+ 'If justice is being done" I
= said Miss Binford, ''it is all 4
+ right But l am sorry for Hen I
+ ry. l am sorry l was drawn into 4
= this thing OF course, it is hard 4
+ to imagine any person I actually I
+ knew could have done such a I
= thing, but if the jury convicted I
+ him he must have been guilty" I
+ :
1 L L L L , L u u u a Il 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-23
They Froze to Death.

UNITED PREaH LEAHED WIHE.I
Valdez, Alaska, Nov 23.-Fred
Cook and William Cummings froze to
death on the divide between Shoup
and Columbia glaciers Sunday night.
Tod Date and Miles Sherry struggled
on and reached camp badly frozen,
but will recover All we're prospec-
tors
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-23
Antoine Lost.
TUNrTED PRESS LEASED wrRE.l

UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRE.l
Seattle, Nov 23.-AntOne LeOvold
went into a saloon yesterday Two
men asked him to buy a drink. Then
they suggested a poker game. They
sat down and Antoine pulled out $3.50
you lose said one of the men as
he grabbed the money and left the
place
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-23

Hood River has a rooster and two
pullets that have learned the pleas
ures OF 10y riding They roost in
their owners auto and the pullets
cuddle up to the gentleman chicken
and evidently enjoy the night rides.
Still It seems like a rather expensive
chicken roost
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-23
JAP SHOWS COURT He KNOWS
WHAT BEING DRUNK MEANS.
HUSBAND SOBS LIKE A GIRL

Japanese Servants Testify as to the Home Life, and One of
Them Gets on the Floor and Shows How Mrs. MoOreS Feet
Suffered When She Tried to WaIk-HuSbanGs Emo
tonS Get the Better of Him and He Leaves the Court Room
SObbng as He GOeS-MooreS Side of Case viii be Pre-
Sented This Afternoon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-23

The Odd Fellows building at Hills
boro is being fitted up for use as a
pOstofice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-23
Teach ers Unanimous.

The principals and grade teachers
Of the Salem public schools hearing
II rumored that City Superintendent
Powers was seriously considering re-
signing his position, met in the East
school and following motion was
made, second ed and unanimously
carried
That It Is the request Of the teach
ers that Mr. Powers DO not tender his
resignation
That the teachers hereby express
this confidence in his superintend-
ency and won Id show him how deep
ly they appreciate all he has done
'o- the schools Cslgned as follows) }
George h. ShreIber, Z. s. Dotson.
e. A. Miller, Grant r. Bonell, w. A.
Weist. Robt f. r. Schaefer, Grace
Wheelock, h Mae Bullard. Flora I.
Foreman, Clover b. Miller. Mary
Childers Mary Mccormick, Leota
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-23
YOUNG HIGH SCHOOL GIRL
JESSIE MCDONALD TELLS HER
PITIFUl STORY TO THE JURY

Although MerCesSy CrOSSExamined and Brow Beaten by
One of the Leading Criminal Lawyers Of the State She
Leaves the Witness Stand With Her. Testimony UnShaken
Said in Reply to Question Why She Did Not Leave
That She Had No Clothing and That Her Captor Would
Not Buy Her Any,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-23

Orchard lands near Albany sold re-
Gently for 5000 an acre.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-23

Redwood City Cal, Nov, 2S.-J. J..
Moore, millionaire coal merchant,
again displayed the emotional ma
Jure" attrlbu ted to him by his di-
voroe-seekng wife, VIXEN he left the
court room here in tears today.
X. Mlyashita, a servant employed
in the San Mateo mansion was testi-
flying that Mrs. Lillian l.. Moore, the
plaintiff, han ded him a box of gin
bottles and told him to get rid Of
them without letting anybody know
that she had given them to him. As
Moore's emotions began working he
wiped his eyes savagely, finally arose
from his seat and started down the
aisle. He did not return for the
rest of the morning session, although
his side had but started presentation
of their case.
Witnesses Mostly Japs.
The Moore mansion had a small
army of Japa nese servants, and My
ashita was one Of three called to tell
what they saw OF the Moore marital
dlsaventures.
During the taking Of testimony At
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-23
Her Feet Suffered.

Redwood City, Cal, Nov. a.
Hlstrionics played an important part
in the proceedings today when ]. J.,
Moore, coal man, presented his side
of his wite's suit for divorce, sunni
mura, Japanese cook. employed at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-23
WOMEN GET
CRAZY TO
HEAR TRIAL
At the Opening of Court in
Denver This Morning in the
Trial of Mrs. Patterson for
Numbering Her Husband.
WOMEN RUSHED THE DOORS

There Was Mad Scramble to Get
in and Hear the SalaCiOus Details,
Women Fought Like Cats, Pulling
One AnOther's Hair, Throwing
Some Down, on Whom the Mad
Gang Trample in Their Frenzy to
Get In.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-23
SALEM BOARD or EDUCATION
PUTS MATTERS TO RIGHTS
CITY SUPE ERNTENDENT ALONE CAN RECEIVE SUPPLIES AND
CHECK SAME-HAS CONTROL OF HIGH SCHOOL, AS ALL
OTHER SCHOOLS TEACHERS ENDORSE POW.
ERS-RESOLUTION DEFINING DUTIES OF PRINCIPAL KIRK

An executive" session of theschool
board was held last night, and Q. re-
port adopted that leaves the powers
of the city perlntendent in his CON
troll over the high school unchanged.
Better Business Methods.
All bills against the district here
after will be checked by the city
superintendent t, All materials must be
delivered before they are paid for.
This Is the rel suit of two executive"
sessions Of the school board at
which Principal Kirk and City Super
intendent Powers we're present at
different times alone, and business
methods were gone over very thor
oughly with "a view to eliminating
abuses
Two Executive" Sessions.
Ia fact the Salem school board has
had two executive" sessions, the de-
tails Of which are not to be given out
for publication, and at one OF which
City Superintendent Powers Is said
to have stated that as some Of the
members Of the board seemed to
want to run the high school through
Principal kirk, and he did not wish
to assume divided responsibility,
and rendered them his resignation,
which they unanimously declined to
consider,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-23

Continued on page nvs.l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-23

Continued from Page 81
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-22
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE

Yesterday was a general field day for
many listed securities on the Washington
exchange, with no heavy trading in any.
Mild interest, was manifested in a NUM-
Der Of securities, both stocks and bonds
Public utilities had the longest inning.
A slight advance in prices marked the
transactions in many securities Fraction
al lots We're frequent in tte more ponder
Gus securities.
Washington Gas IS were as active as
any, $1,000 of these bonds changing hands
at n011. a slight easing of from Monday,
when 110l5 was paid for the same guam
tity. Washington Gas held strongly at so,
at which price fifteen shares were sold,
with 70 rs bod for more.
A bid of lbs for Capital Traction IS
was covered to the extent of $1,000. A
willingness to dispose OF more at that
price failed to stimulate the trading. A
fractional sale of Traction common
stiffened the price half point, ten shares
going at 1854.
Railway common, held Monday at 361A.
with no takers, was sold at Sc to the ex-
36A, with no further results
To supply the Washington and Baiti-
more markets the National Fireprooffng
Company will build 10000 plant for
the manufacture of freproof tile at Elk
ton. Md This is the first plant to be
erected by the company in any Southern
State About 400 acres OF clay land have
been purchased
The growth OF fireproof construction in
Washington and Baltimore Is responsible
for the erection Of the new plant Here
tofore these cities have been supplied
from New Jersey, Ohio or other distant
States, but under present conditions this
is no longer feasible.
Following a meeting at the New Will
ward hotel Monday afternoon, the cur
rency commission of the American In
stitute of Bankers. Will meet the Ma
tional Monetary Commission Tuesday, on
the invitation of the latter body.
The currency comm ission will lay be-
fore the members OF the monetary COM
mission the desires of the Institute of
Bankers in regard to future monetary
legislation. W. V. Cox, president OF the
Second National Bank, of this city, is
the Washington member of the commits
sion, which numbers fifteen. The COM
mission is the result of the first agita-
uon for currency reform, Instituted at
the annual convention of the American
Institute OF Bankers. in St Louis about
four years ago. While differing with the
ideas of the AldriCh plan in a few minor
respects, it is understood the commission
is, in the main, in accord with the pro
posed remedial legislation
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-22
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. March Z--BUTTER- Receipts 10 Bis
facbaFs- The market is weaker and lower. Cream
c-y specials 2lE; extras. "A; frsts I9lea2; held
SPECIALS ZaE2; State dairy tubs finest 2ia2i.
CIEESE-RerIaIrs, l.754 boxes Little il any
change to-day. Trade WAS Of moderate volume.
State whole milk specials lfaal6; do. fancy. ool-
orcd. September 3l=; do summer and fan made.
lI'sarZa
HIGS-Recripts. $3.50 cass Liberal offerings
and willingness to establish lower trading basis
hammered all down half cent State Pennsyl-
vania and nearby henDery white. fancy, lsaZl
do. browns lSeal9; fresh gathered selected extras
lsala
MILLFEED-Steady; moderate demand. Spring
bran, 5.75: standard midding. $50 Western red
dog. A5; winter wheat hran in 100 pound sacks,
to arrive. % 20; city bran. bulk, 2t6n.
OATS-Steady; dull trade Nc. 2 white 81 No.
white. Is; standards, 8iz. elevator basis; white,
track CAS-
FLOUR Steady. moderate trade Kansas straights
4ph465. in sacks; soft straights 40a4n In bar
rrls; spring rntents. Lsoa54O. in barrels: spring
clears. 4lOaI5
HAY-Reccipts $50 tons; steady; business IL
quiet Quotations Primo timothy LL25-all5;
No. !. L07lssl.lO; No. .. g14alD: No. ) 75asO.
STRAW-RncriptS. % tons steady; slow trade.
Long rye quoted at 5a6o.
BEEF-Steady; moderate inquiry; packet, lloon
l5OO; family. l6oOal6n
PORK-Weaker; light trade Mess A.5aN.1:
family 2.5Oa22D
LARD-Steady. Prime Western. a5; city. $50;
rchned Continent, 9.55; South American, los; re-
fined Brazilian. in kegs, lL5: oleustearine ~
lard stearine. slow; New York, 10.
RYE FDoUR-Firm; trade light Choice brands
quoted at 425ai.75.
CORNMEALI-Inquiry is inactive. Kiln-dried for
export, 27os275; coarse meal. in bags. LuaLH.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-22
THREE AREINDICTED
ON BRIBERY CHARGE
T. II. Pickford. J. Fl. Walter,
and W. j. Dugan Held.

Right upon the heels Of the contempt
proceedings against William 4. Pierce
and William H Harrison, both of whom
were sentenced by Justice Wright on
Monday, comes the indictment by the
grand jury Of Thomas H. Pickford, John
II. Walter. and William J. Dugan, who
are charged with conspiracy to bride
Ferdinand Hopp and to secure from him
a false affidavit in connection with a
pending suit for damages against Pick
ford. and to prevent the attendance of
Hopp as a witness at the trial. Pick
ford Is a real estate owner and retired
merchant Walter is engaged in the real
estate business and Dugan is a business
broker.
The indictment, which is the result of
the inquiry recently conducted before the
grand jury and ended in the adjudging
in contempt of court of Pierce and Har-
rison, contains the first formal charge
against Pickford in the alleged attempt to
bride Hopp. The specific charge against
Pickford. Walter. and Dugan is that they
paid s., 900 in cash to Hopp to change his
testimony in the $4,000 damage suit
brought by James Hudson against Pick
ford.
The Indictment returned yesterday is in
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-22
DEEDS OF TRUST.
Continued from Page Eight.

North Of square see-Lots 2 to IS; Richard c.
Grinder To Crandal Mackey, trustee, to seclre
Thomas II. Patterson, 500 months. pr
cent per annum.
Robert LeeO'Brien and Alvin G. Belt, tu-
tees to secure Louis G. Disner, 5000. year.
6 per cent, semi-annually.
Sduas G5-Lots 81, 8. lo4, and fo6; square 5l5.
lot !; James Henry Brown TO John A. Hamil-
ton and John B. Larn1 trustees, to seare the
Washington Loan and Trust COMPANY. trustee,
SzS9, monthly payments, ~ per ocnt. semi-
annually
ct m to James Berry and William Nick
Clayton. trustees. to secure the Perpetual Build
ing Association. Se-m
Square SSs-Lot ~: LILLIAN Lnkirs to James Berry
and William Mex. Clayton. trustees. to sec1re
the Perpetual Building Association, 2m
Trinidad-Lots and e, block g: Charles A.
strubei ct uI. to Chapin Brown and Henry b.
s BsiSRaen I.. es.s@ No. 70 8. s.ao
Square loz-Lot IS; William Ball ct w To James
L Karrick and John c. Davidson, trustees. to
secure William P. Metcalf. N,o6o. monthly pay
ncnts, 6 per cent Per annum.
Square Ioci-Lot ia: Walter @. onries Ct III. to
Emanuel Speich, IT., and Gland Livingston.
trustees. to secure Ruth l. Thompson, 500.
monthly payments. per cent per annum
SQUARE 5l54-Lot l; John E Tracy ct W. To Owen
H. Fowler and Walter O. Baldaston- uusteeA
to secure william Hinton Holloway, $50. to
50 months without interest
Square 1css-Lots IA and as and parts OF lots rs
and a7: Louise Harrison Bean 0wyrn to
Eldridee Z. Jordan and James Trimble, uusteeS
to SECURE James II. Baden, $1,000. yearA par
cent, sezni-annually.
Rero--Iot o. block Z; John T. Firney ct ux- To
Thomas J. Giles and Henry W. Onutt, trustses.
70 secure James L. Giles. N.S5. monthly pay
ments. per cent per annum-
Reno-Lot .. block Z; John 7. Ffnrey ct NJ. to
Thomas ]. Giles and Henry W. 0nutt, trustees.
to secure James L Giles, 5000. mouthly pny-
mentA per cent per annum-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-22

three counts The first charges an at
tempt to bride Hopp to change or color
the testimony he was about to give at the
trial The second alleges an attempt to
have Hopp sign an affidavit which was
to be held over him and to be used in
refutation of his testimony il it differed
from the contents of the affidavit Con-
spiracy is alleged as basis for the third
count.
Other indictments were: Samuel Smith.
HOUSEKEEPING; Emory Wright, house
breaking, and Samuel A. Merchant, nom
support of wife and children.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-22
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York. March I.-CATTLE-Recaps go
head. Feeling steady. Dressed beef at 9salOs TsT
pound. with little fancy beef selling at To- No
later cables from the cattle or beef markets Of
Liverpool or London.
CALYES-Reospts. II head. Trade limited and
feeling steady. Fairly good vcals at Sd per IU'
dressed calves slow; city dressed Veals paIac per
pound: country dressed. afa
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Rnceipts. Sis head. SHEEP
nominal, steady. lambs finn to 10 higher. Dressed
mutton. steady at salo PR pound; dresssd lambs
finn llsl2: choics hog dressed carcaSss l2isal3;
country dress1i hot house lambs, 50 higher for best
grades at 3ua65O per CARCASS.
HOGSRsnipts. 1911 head. FceiinS steady for all
weights Country drpised hogs SLOW at Jalo per
pound for heavy To light wgghtA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-22
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished By W. B. Hibbs & Co., mem
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hlbbs Build
ing.
New York. March 1.-The cottnn market was d1Il
and neglected. today The stimulating effect Of the
g1nners' rIDrt issued the previous day extended Tn
Liverpool. and that market full resTnnse to
the New York advance n the day previous. The
report hnweTer.ras Influence exhausted after
tic opening and carly trading and the market dr1ft-
ed lower without much pressure evidelce of intent
dcTIresS rriczl II Is believed that large pro
TJudcrance Of the long cp1tra1s held by strong
speculative and actual SPOT interests The local
stock is fast being reucd by shipments abroad and
southern SPOT markets forbid shipments to New York
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-22
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York Marrh 2l.-The-r is no change II the
tinemnney market Rates IN most cases merely
Light
Rats are "a PCT ccn; for sixty days, "a per
crut for ninety days and 3a5L per oHnt for four.
five. and noHths Or- the year MONEY is at
PER
Commercial raTFr Is unchanged az 4a4E rer osnt
for the best names- London discounts - per cent-
up lie per cent Paris discounts "a per Ont, Of
changed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-22
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

sales-ReSular call u O'Clock noon:
Washington Gas Is, loo at los. 1000 At IloA
81 600 at il0S-
CAPITAL Traction S. s. m at I1ES-
Potomac IS Sl.OD at 100
Capital Traction. 10 AZ lB-.
Washington Railway and Electric ptd- at So
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat, 10 At rs Il
al 10 10 AZ g6.
Washington Gas Is at n
Washington Virginia Railway CON-. 100 at B.
Washington Virginia Railway pd. 100 at 64
100 al co.
IE.
After caH-WashirEtnn Gas Is sLno at npa.
MerEvnthaler. ! at rs. at TN
Washington Railway CON- 100 at u
Second National Bank. 10 at 100
FoIlosing are the bid and asked prices pn-t.d
at yesterdays meeting of the Washington Stock
Exchange:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-22
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co,
members Of the Chicago Board Of Trade, Hibbs
Building.
Chicago. March N-The wheat market opened q
shade easier. ruled weak throughout the session
with liquidation the factor. Weather conditions
were perfect regards Temperatures. Longs seem
to be losing confidence. with the weight of Supplies
the predominant factor
The underone Of the corn market was one O,
weakness all day. notwithstanding Temporary efforts
made on the part Of Of the local traders 10
rally prices The relative weakness of May as com.
pared with July, denoted lack Of cash demand
The oats market shared in the weakness shown
in other grains Cash prices were lower with the
futures. and no improvement in demand noted.
A less bearish hog situation and pronounced in
dicanons OF better cash trade caused poTsions 70
rule higher. The market closed firm
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-22
Charles e. mitchell Dead.

News has been received here Of the
death Of Charles Elliot Mitchell. Commits
sioner of Patents during President Har-
rison's administration, which occurred
Saturday. at his home In New Britain,
Conn. Mr.. Mitchell was q patent lawyer
and served term In the Connecticut
house of representatives. He also was
graduate Of Brown University and the
Albany. n. r.. Law School