davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11
CALL MONEY RISES T043-4PER CENT Highest Rate of the Year Reached Only to Fall
 Again

New York, September 10.-Very little remained today of the strength and anil nation which attended yesterdays late market on publication of the brilliant crop report. The average level was high CT at the outset. but in the early after noon dulness gave way to utter stag nation. In the final hour, when call money rose to 4% per cent, the highest rate of the year, fell to the lowest Of the day. but without any increase in &C., tivity.
 On the surface there were no indica- tions of pressure. Sentiment, If anything, seemed mildly optimistic in the early dealings this change probably resulting from the glowing aricultural prospects.
 Other news of the day also offered ground for encouragement especially the untitled tonnage figures of the United States Steel corporation for August, which showed an increase of 20s,0Oo tons over the preceding month, and established new high record in the history of the com pany. Steel shares made no response to the statement, which exceeded the most sanguine expectations.
 None of the speculative favorites moved more than fractionally until in the final dealings, all wider fluctuation being made by the various specialties, such as Inter- national Harvester, Mexican Petroleum, one of the days most active issues and several of the erstwhile subsidiaries in the morning. These issues registered maximum advances of ? to Sa4 points, with B 15 point rise in general chemical.
 Americans were steady in London. but that center later sold moderately here. Withdrawals of s15O0.0o0 gold from the Bank of England for shipment to Egypt.
 The local bond market shaded after early steadiness. Total sales, par value, amounted to $1,425,000
 Panama Ss advanced H per cent on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter

New York. September 1o.-(Special. )-Ar- bitrage transactions between this market and Liverpool was the feature of the morning, traders acting on the theory that the higher freight rates would widen the differences.
 From the opening the same selling as was feature yesterday afternon was in evidence, although the storm on which it was a feature yesterday afternoon was in der this pressure the market gradually sold off, the rally on the poor govern ment report being lost on reports that the south was offering spot cotton on d very low basis.
 The feeling among the local traders is bearish, they believing that the pressure of spot cotton will offset the deterioration reported by the government, which, If con- tinued this week, foreshadows a change In ideas regarding the yield.
 Liverpool Is due to come about Sh points lower in the morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11
Interior Cotton Movement

Houston: Steady; middling 11hc; net receipts, 24,921: gross receipts. 24921; ship ments, 2o,1S1; sales. 32Ss; stock. 69,9S6.
 Augusta: Steady; middling, 1lasc; net receipts, 1871; gross receipts, 1871; ship nents, 532; sales. 770 stock. 17,3l3.
 Memphis: Quiet; middling, 11hc; net re- ceipts, IS: gross receipts, 64; shipments, 16: sales, 25; stock, 304S.
 St Louis: Quiet; middling. 11%c; gross receipts. 35: shipments. 3s; stock. 3s13.
 Cincinnati: Net receipts 203; gross re- ceipts, 203; shipments 45; stock. 19,7s3.
 Little Rock Nominal; middling, 11hc: net receipts. 20 gross receipts, 20; ship nients. 54; stock 1490.
 Total today: Net receipts, 26.563; gross receipts. 26614; shipments, 20.s63; sales, 4es1 stock, 1l5,433
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11
STRONGER CABLES
 TAKE WHEAT UP Market Closed Nervous, 13-Sc Higher Than
 Monday

Chicago, September 1o.-Prices of wheat The market closed nervous and 94a7sc to 1%o higher than last night. Corn finished at decline of 1k@l4e. oats unchanged to 1-1sc higher and provisions 219a121kc down. It was something of A surprise to the wheat trade to see foreign dealers con strue the Washington crop figures as having bullish significance. The trade here took it for granted that later re- ports by the government would allow for the great threshing yields.
 It was believed the final total crop fig ures would be raised. Liverpool dis patches told of such a decidedly strong turnover that the British lead was promptly followed here.F Pessimistic news regarding English crops also had effect. Large sales of cash wheat to arrive here from the west brought about temporary dip in prices. but the market in the end rallied to Q higher level than before. De- oember ranged between 0a91lsc, with last sales kG1c net higher, at 9o7sc. Corn worked lower under the influence of q big addition to the estimated crop and because of showers southwest and west. The crowd ignored a frost prediction for Minnesota. December ranged from oSM4 54c. closing unsettled lsc down at 5Sss Q63lkc. Cash grades were weak; No. yellow was quoted at 77@7SlEc.
 Export trade kept oats firm. despite the hearishness of the government report. Upper and lower ranges touched for De- cember were s2?1s2hc and 33c. with the close 32lG32asc. Selling here by Milwau- kee packers pulled down provisions. The outcome was 2la@71ac decline all around, except for September and october ribs, which fell 1odI121kc.
 Euture nuotations were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Coner.ysmes Controversy

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 Tho write-up of Ex-Governor Conner In your Sunday mornings issue by Mir. Hugh w. Roberts was . true picture of this widely known gentleman. He spoke of his ability, popularity. likes and dislikes This successful business man has a fondness and more, ftness for politics. Perhaps there h no man in the state who pos sesses . more marvellous capacity for at- tracting the attention and catching the ear of the public. He has the rare gift of impressing % effectualiy upon the peo- pie what they should do that they be- come confused, and for fear of making a mistake they agree with him. With no intention, nor desire of saying who think is right. and who Is wrong in the con- troversy going on between Judge Jones and Governor Conner. I do wish to say standing and reputation should not en- sage longer in telling the public of their grievances. one toward the other. Of- lending is an evil, and ugly. and hurtful thing. and as to the facts of the contro- versy the public is fully informed and sat- isfied. Snail there be no end to agitation and disputes? The water contract met with a Waterloo. Gentlemen. be liberal and reasonable to your customers. Water is next to the air we breathe, and we must have 1t, but don't give 1t to us like you thought It run through . gold mine. and some day or night pan of nuggets make us all rich. Fair and just treatment from all to ail is the only sensible way of living. J. LAWLER DARBY
 Birmingham. September 10. is1k
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11
DROP OF FROM 10 ID
 q POINTS IN COTTON
Market Somewhat Irregu. lar-December Contracts
 42 Points Under

New York, September 1o.-The cot today. but after an early advance on unfavorable weather reports, became weak and unsettled with the close easy at net decline of from 10 to 12 points
 The opening was steady at an ad- vance of points to a decline of 3 points, near months being relatively steady in sympathy with rally in Liverpool. The general list sold off to a net loss of from to II points right after the call under a renewal of yesterdays selling movement, which was said to be encouraged by reports of slack demand from spinners and expectations of rapidly increasing re- eeipts. This decline carried December contracts off to 1143, or about 42 points under the high price of yester- day morning and naturally attracted considerable realizing on the part of recent sellers.
 The market subsequently, steadied, and during the late forenoon sold up rather sharply on apprehensions that the gulf storm would carry heavy rains into Georgia and the Carolinas, and predictions of bullish weekly wealth CT report This report was considered unfavorable as to conditions in many sections, but it's publication was not followed by any material broadening of demand, and after prices had shown a net gain of from to points short ly after midday, the market turned easier.
 Realizing by early buyers seemed the chief pressure at first, but as prices worked lower local bears became more active, while there also appeared to be good deal of southern selling, par ticularly from New Orleans and Mem phis. Reports that the south was hedging against new crops probably added to the confidence of sellers, and the market closed at practically the lowest point of the day. or approx imately half cent under the high level of Monday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11

Cash quotations were as follows: Four: Firm.
 Rye: No 2. 67hc.
 Barley: Feed or mixing. 45 e 53c; fair to choice malting, 62@72c.
 Timothy Seed: $2.50@ 400.
 Clover Seed: $13.00@17.0O.
 Mess Pork: s17.12la @17.25.
 Lard: In tierces, S11.15.
 Short Ribs: Loose, $10.62*10.S7*.
 Butter: Firm; creaseries, 2f@2Sc; dairies. 221Sm2415c.
 Eggs: Firm, receipts, 9700 cases; at mark, cases included, 171 @1S'c; or dinary firsts. 19c; firsts. 21c.
 Cheese: Firm: Daisies, 15A 016c; Twins, 15A @15hc; Young Americas, 15% D16c; Long Horns 15& Co 16c.
 Potatoes: Easy; receipts. 47 cars; Michigan, soc; Minnesota, soc; Wiscon- sin. Soc
 Poultry: Undressed weak; turkeys 13c; chickens, 12hc: springs, 14c. Veal: 961fac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11
Cotton Seed OH

New York, September 10.-Cotton seed oil was firm in face of the weakness In lard and cotton owing to lighter offerings of crude, moderate export inquiry. support from refiners and covering of short ac- counts. Bales. &4oo barrels. September, $500: October, 6S7c; November. 6.0ec; De- cember and January, 6.03c; February, 6.O4c: March, S.06c; May, 6.21c.
 Prime crude, 6.07@S l4c; prime summer yellow. spot, s.450s .Bc; prime winter vel low. 7.2OQ7 .60c; primo summer white, 7d 75Oc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11
Metal Market

< New York. September 1o.-Coppor firm ste ndard spot. si7. .26Gi7.1b; September, Sl7 .2s@i7 .3711; October. $l7. NQl. 70; No vember, sl7. .25Gr17 30; eiectrolytic. TAO 177zc; lake. 17Hdl7hc; casting. Fh317h4c.
 Tin, firm. spot, tS .12h64S .D: September, s4e. .loQ4s. 20; October. Sa8@4 .2o;. Lead. strong; 1665.D
 Spelter, firm: H.25@7.bo.
 Cookson's antimony quiet, g.
 Iron, strong and unchanged.
 Exports copper for September, 611S tons London copper steady; spot a7, los; fu- lures f7s 6s Exchange sales here of tin, 100 tons. London tin dull: spot. E220. los; futures R27, l5c. London lead f23. Lon- don speiter R2c, 16s Iron. Cleveland war rants. 65s, 7i4d in London.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11
New S35OO School

Mobile September 10-(Speciai.) )-Grand Bay, Mobile county, will have new schoolhouse to cost $500. The architect has been instructed by Chairman Gaillard of the country school committee of the school board to draw plans for building which will contain proper light, yentila- ton and heating facilities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City. September 10.--Cash wheat, No. hard s74SS1ac; No. ? red, 96c4$l. Corn, No. mixed, 731za74c; No. ? white 741kc Oats. No. white, 34@34lsc No. 2 mixed, 33d33iac Cheat futures: septem- her, s7lkc; December, S6ns6is; May, Ss7sa s9c Corn, September, 69h a699sc; Decem- Der, 49ssc; May, 49sld49zsc. Oats, Decem- ber 32La32&c: May, 34asc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11

fair 7.45d; good middling. 7.o5d; mddling, 66Sd; low middling, 6.39d; good ordinary, 5.91d; ordinary. 5. 43d. Sales. 6o00. of which coo were for speculation and export and included 510o American. Receipts, F, 1000, all American. futures opened easy and closed steady; September. .4olsd Septem- ber-october, 6.31ad; October 62lifd November December, December January, 6.1Sd; January February, 6.l9d February-M March 6.20tad; March-April. 6.211ad; April-May, 6.23d; May-June 6.24d June-July, July-August. 6. 23lsd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11
Bonds
Treasury Statement

Washington. September 10.-With the beginning of business today the condition of the United States treasury was: Work ing balance in treasury offices, $sS 6S4, 44i; 1rl banks and Philippine treasury. $3S, 24s.- s36: total of the general fund. t151 0S7. .556; receipts yesterday, s1,27o,S2s; disburse- ments yesterday, $1.543,Oo0; deficit to date this fiscal year, s,O47,S45, against deficit of s20,90S,07S last year. Figures exclude Panama canal and public debt transac- tions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11
Flour and Foodstuffs

Self raising flour. $6; Tennossee flour, S 30; Indiana flour, $5.7o; Idaho flour, s. 50; Michigan -four. s6.65; bolted meal, per se lbs, SpO0; No. corn. per bushei. s1.oJ: pure wheat shorts. $3400; pure wheat bran. 32s; c. 8. hulls. per ton slo. 50: primo C. s meal, per ton. sz9; c. s. feed meal. per ton, 326; No. timothy hay. per ion. s2A; mixed alfalfa and Johnson grass, per ton. $21G22; corn chops, per lU ib. mack, 32V; alfalfa hay, per ton, s23. Johnson grasx. per ton. $lSgl7; mixed feed per ton, 3ScQ3i oats. 50c bushel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11
St. Louis Produce

St. Louis. September 1o.-Flour steady. Hay steady; timothy, sl1@ls.5o; prairie, s110s14. Whisky $140. Iron cotton ties, Bic Baggng, 10 3-l6c. Hemp twine, Sc. Lard, fry salt meats and bacon unchanged Re- ceipts, flour, 97O0; wheat, 127,0eo; corn, 63.- GOO; oats. 5l.OC0. Shipments, flour, 1900; wheat. 54.00o; corn, S4,0c; oats, 49.O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11
New York Money

New York, September 10.--Money on call firm. 34d4 per cent ruling rate. Sz per cent: closing bid, A per cent; offered at AZ per cent Time loans strong: @ days. per cent and 90 days. 5Q5h per cent; six months, 5Gf5A per cent.
 Prime mercantile paper. 5Is69S per cent. Sterling exchange weak, with actual bus- ness in bankers bills, $4.83.l5 for 60 day bills and AS6.f0 for demand. Conner cial bills omitted. Bar silver. 621hc; Mex ican dollars. 4S1kc. Government bonds firm Railroad bonds easy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11
St. Louis Grain

St. Louis. Sept 10-Cash wheat, No. 2 red, $1 .03; No. 2 hard, 90492e. Corn. No. ?, 77a7Sl1c; No. 2 white. 7S124Soc. Oats, No ?, 311ha32c; No. white, 34c. Wheat futures December. 91sc: May 959sc. Corn, December. 5Oa.c; May, 5l7sc. Oats, Decem- Der, 31Ae: May. 33c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11
Grain Receipts and Shipments

Kansas City. September 1G.-Receipts, wheat, 172OOO. corn 1000; oats, l3,e0o. Ship ments, wheat, 226,0o0. corn. l6,000; oats, 140O0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11
HUBBARD BROS. & co.

V. Members, New York Cotton Ex. change, New Orleans Cotton Exchangs, New York Prodpcs ExcpAnga Asso. riation. Orders solicited for the puY. chase and sale of Cotton and Co1f0u Seed Oil for future delivery. eeqe1a6 n. eention and liberal tcfms siysn for eea. NAsrespondence invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11
Montgomery Market

Montgomery. September 1o.-(Special)-- The local cotton market today was quiet, middling sold at 11c and strict middlins at 1ihc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Pig Iron
Local Cotton
Meat

Lard, 1sNc; compound, 97sc; D. s. short ribs. 12s71tc; rib bellies, 1S.5T,sc ham butts 1s14c; Boston butts, 15hc; pork loins, l71sc: spare ribs, 1chc; breakfast tacon, aOas :Sc; smoked bacon. l4xc; regular ham, i71&c; skinned ham, 1sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11
Dry Goods

New York, September 10.-The Amos keage dress ginghams were opened for spring during the day on the same price basis as last year. Cotton goods are gen. erally steady with trade moderate at first hands. Jobbers are doing a good house trade. Mems wear prices are very firm and staple numbers are inactive
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11
seaboerd on Time i.ine

Bses to announce we sttll have on our bargain counter some very entic- ine. tours to New York. Washington. Atlanta. very low rates: New York. eA1.3s: wAAhingto tzS.3s; Atlanta. Sk.26 Wff0htsvtlls. e16 Electric light ed individual berth lights. faas, solid steel observation trains. the best ever.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11

small lots; groupers. Sc; Spanish mack erel, 15c; speckled sea trout PFC; carp. roughs, 6c; white perch, 1oc; speckled perch, 10c; mullet, 5c; sun perch or bream, 1oc pompano, 200; mixed fish. sc in barrel lots; 7c in small lots; crock ers GIG.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11
French Exchange

Paris France, September 1O-Three per cent rentes, 94.5 centimes for the account. Exchange on London, 25 francs 2S cen times for checks Private discount rate. 2H per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11
Naval Stores

Savannah, September 1o-Turpentine firm, 37%c sales, 57s; receipts. 944; ship ments, 660; stock ss,0S7. Rosin firm: sales.
 2754: receipts. sls061; shipments. 2ool; stock. 1a.0ot. Quote: A. B, c, es.e5: D. ts36; E. q. 70: F, G, H, K and I. t6.50; M. e .s5; N. E.s5: wo. C.so wv. ss.2o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11
lsanto. rs. 1sxc. Mild coffee quiet;

Santos 4s. 1Sxc. Mild coffee quiet; Cordova, 16@1sc.
 Havre Is franc lower; Hamburg A @ Is pg lower; Rio, 15 lower at es6e; Santos unchanged Rio exchange on London. 64d higher at Is 1a-S4d. Bra zilian port receipts. 1l3.000 against 147.- 900 last year. Jundiahy receipts. 1s.0oo against 134,00e. Today's Santos cables reported futures 100 ries lower at S400; Sac Paulo receipts. 5o.o00 against 89,000 yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11
Fruits and Ppduee

Apples. new. per barrel. eA500$5c; Call fornia peaches. selected. per crate. 2. z61 lss: California plums. per crate. 2; Cali fornIa oranges. per box. AQ4.5O; lemons. imported. per box, $s010; cabbage. per pound, 1hc: onions. per pound. 2c, Span lsh onions, per crate. u.76; Irish potatoes, DOT bushels, s0c cantaioupes. per crate
 )2.eo03; watermelons. 16@25c: Hines, per hundred, e1Q1. 10; sweet potatoes. per bushel, si.10; per barrel, e; preserving
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11
Poultry and ERgs

Hens, s5GJ0c;. live. per pound. 14c; largo fryers. 3oc; medium flyers, ac; small flyers. 2oc: ducks, 30dl49c; gun- eas. 25c: roosters. soc: geese. 40Q SOC; live turkeys, 15G16 eggs. fresh, case csndled, 24c; extra graded candled eggs. 26c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11
Wool Market

St. Louis, September 1o.-Wool steady; medium grades combing and clothing, 2S,A Qe6c; light fine. 1s9Hc; heavy inc, 137lsc; tub washed, 276Ssc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11
Coffee and Sugar

coffee-Arbuckles. s2l.55 per hun dred pounds: Luzanne. 27c per pound: Sugar. standard gronulated. 51ac per pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11
E;sb and Sea Foods

pears. per barrel. s2.5o; California pears. &. .750i3 per crate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11
Creamery Products

Country butter. 15W2oc; fresh cream cry butter, 321ac; process butter. 2Sc daisy cheese, 1Sc; imported Swiss cheese, 32c: German brick cheese. zoe; cheese. 1oc, imported roque- fert, 37c; Neufchatel cheese. per dozen. l5c; Pimento cheese. per dozen. $1.4o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11
New Orleans Cotton Futures

New Orleans. September 10.-Cotton. spot, easy. isc down; middling. 11A c; sales. BOT; to arrive, 30; low ordinary. TT 11-16c: ordinary. shc; good ordi- nary, 15-16c: strict good ordinary. 10 5-16c; low middling. 101sc; strict low middling. lie; strict middling. 11asc: good middling, Il 9-16c; strict good middling. II Ac; middiing fair, 12 1-16c. middling fair to fair, IF 7-1ec; fair, 12 13-16c: receipts. 467; stock, 24.417.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11
Live Stock Market

Kansas City, September 1O.-Cattle-he- ceipts. 16.OOo. including 1200 southerns: market steady: dressed beef and export steers. s 75@1O 50; fair to good. @6@8 50; southern steers, A A.25G6 20; southern cows. $3.25@5.
 Hogs-Receipts, sOoO market steady to strong; bulk of saleS sS.50dS.s5 heavy. $. 45Gs .65; packers and butchers, $500 s.s0; lights, .4Ods 30; pigs. s6.25Q
 Sheep-Receipts, 1900; market steady to strong; lambs, ss. 2507 10; yeariings. $5@ B.6o; wetfers, $4a450; ewes, B. .5oG4; stock CTS, E 5OQ4. .S.
 Al Louis. September 1o.-Cattle-Re- ceipts, 5000, including 3700 Texans; mar ket steady; native shipping and export steers, S. .50@10.50 dressed and butcher steers, 3668 50 stockers, $407 g; Texas and Oklahoma steers, N.259e; cows and heifers. $3@6.50.
 Hogs-Receipts, 6400 market 10c lower; pigs and lights, $6d9; mixed and butchers. S7 25d9 20; good heavy. E. s5Q9.15.
 Sheep-Receipts $500; market steady; muttons, $3.6Gs.s5; lambs. $5.5oQ7; stock CTS. $2.75G3.O.
 S5O0; market steady to strong; fancy beeves, s10.75: beeves, s5.75910.75: Texas steers, $4.7566. 40; western steers. &.S5p s.30; stockers. A. 25@7; cows and heifers. $3d8: calves, B .50@12.
 Hogs-Receipts, HOO: lights. 5c down. others SteaQy, n8Ht, $o DQS.SVs nlxeus &oW s.15; heavy, q sO@8 90; rough. r .s0dS; pigs, s. 5od9 20: bulk of sales, $s. 50@s. .s5.
 Sheep-Receipts. 29.000; market for sheep steady; lambs, 10c higher; native, 8 .6OQ 4.5; western, $3.6O@4.75: yearlings. $460@ 6.ss: lambs, native,l 4.s5@7 50; western, s 67.0.
 ceipts, 300; market slow and steady; range. z0shc.
 Hogs-Receipts. 400; market steady: range. 4.50G9 15.
 Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 800; steady: lambs, 3a6c; fat sheep, SIC down.
 Coffee Market
 New York, September 10.-Coffee futures opened steady at a decline of to 13 points in response to lower European cables. reports of better weather in Brazil. and talk of slightly lower cost and freight market. There was considerable support about the de- cline, and fluctuations were somewhat irregular during the day. with renewed reports of crop damage and bull sup port causing rally of to points just before the close.
 The final tone was steady and last prices to 10 points net lower. Sales, l47, 900 bags. September, 14.05c; Octo- .r and November. 13.94c; December End January, 13.S3c; February. l3.sbc; March. l3.S3c: April. 13.S4c; May and June and July and August, 13.S5c.
 Spot coffee steady; Rio 7's, 14hc;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11

BIRMINGHAM SPECIAL" THE NEW YORK TRAIN. ONE HOUR QUICKEST
 TIME. LEAVES 0,3O A. M.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-09
ROBBED COMPANION
Two washingt4 nians Will Spend si'
Months in jai and Pay Fines OF
Fifty D ollars Each.

CHARLES Perry and Joseph Graves.
,uo Young men, charged with stealing
SIS from Mayo Woody, we're arraiRheo
in the Police Court this morning.
Perry, it will II remembered, whiie
drunk. fell at the intersection OF Cam
pron and ROYAL streets on Thursday
niobt and broke luis nose. After hav.
inc been treated at the Alexandria
Hospital be was held by the police on
suspicion OF robH ling Mayo OF his money.
II seems that th e trio came here from
Washington TIL hrsday aud after pat
ronizipe saloons made their way to
porth Lee sire et aud latter appeared
in one OF the nearby lumber yards.
While there. it was alleged. ferr'
and Graves relieved Perry OF his
money, The police arrested graves )
Yesterday. The two men, 1t was stated
by a poiceni au and one OF the VIII
nesses who ted Titled acknowledged they
DOT the mdney, but accused each
other OF the theft from the person.
When asked by the Justice Cation II
they had anything 20 say, Graves
ayerred that Perry took the money
and gave b i'm some OF it. They were
fined $50 each and in addition sell
fenced TO rye six month in Jail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-09
EDUCATIONAL MEETING.

The Teachers Association OF Alex
apdria has secured Mr.. Chas. 6 Map
mis-, professor OF Secondary Education
at the University OF Virginia and H.
spector of the state high schools to
deliver an address or "Wednesday
night March 18th at 5 O'Clock at the
Young Pe copies Building. His subject
will be = The Value OF High School
to Com muuity."
The D ubic is most cordially invited
to be D resent and a rare treat is III
atore for those who come as MIR. Map
his has Tor a number OF years been
one OF the most efficient and euthus
iastic Public School men in the stale
He is thoroughly acquainted with
what is being doue in all Of the high
schools OF the state.