davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-24
Grain Receipts and Shipments

Kansas City, February 23.-Receipts: Wheat 77.0OO, corn 242,o00, oats 31,0oO shipments: Wheat 65,0oo, corn 100000 oats, 15,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-24
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Local Cotton
Pig Iron
Meats
fco,rected by Armour S co,

(COfrected by Armour & Col
 Lard, 101ac; compound, slsc D. s. short ribs, s.65c; rib bellies, 9s5c Ham butts, 12c; {; Boston butts, 11lac; pork Joins, 121ac spare ribs, 1O1ac; breakfast bacon. 191a@2lc. Star Reg. ham, 14l3c; Star skinned ham, 15c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-24
New York Money

New York. February 23.-Money on call steady, 2d23s per cent. Ruling rate and closing bid. 2A per cent Offered at 2as per cent. Time loans steady; GO days, 2s4 per cent; 70 days. 3 per cent; six months, 3A per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 31zr4 per cent; sterling exchange steady with actual business in bankers bills, A.S450 for 60 day bills and 4.S735 for demand. Commercial bills, $4 .S375. Bar silver, 5s5sc; Mexican dollars, 47c. Government and railroad bonds steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-24

fruit, Florida, si.50 box. Seed Potatoes, Irish: Early Rose, sl 40 bushel; Irish Cob bier, s145 busbel; Tennessee Triumph, s1 40 bushel. Red onion sets, s2.25 bushsl; yellow onion sets, E. bushel; white onion sets, S2.45 bushel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-24
Naval Stores

Savannah, February 23.-Turpentine firm. 46i4c; sales, 16s; receipts, 273; shipments, fe7: stocks, 27.436. Rosin firm; sales. 10l6: receipts. 1i52; shipments 1040; stock, 95,4ss. Quotations: B, s6.65: D. s6. 671a; F. s6.70; r and G. ss.721z; H, $7.25; I, $S 80: K, s7.O5; M, S.oo; N. S.3o; WIG, $40; wv, Ss7 .i5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-24
Cotton Received

Tokio. February 23.--Lieut. Com Aitken- son Cotton, r. s. N, now attached to the United States embassy here. was received today in audience by the Elm peror
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-24
Taking of American Cotton

New Orleans, February 23.-Seeretary Hester gives the taking of American cot ton by spinncrs throughout tho world as follows in round numbers:
 This week iG2.oo0, this year. against
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-24
Coffee and Sugar

Corrected by Franklin. Stiles & Franklin.
 Coffee: Arbuckles. s233O per 100 lbs. |; Luzsnne. 27cglb. Sugar: Standard gran. ulated, 6l ID.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-24
Weekly Interior Cotton Towns

gross receipts, 19.997; shipments. FILTH; salesf 1903; stock. 39S,42S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-24
Metal Market


 New York, February 23,-Standard cop per steady; spot, 14M14 .10c; February, A.0o4l4.1oc; March, H07laI14 .121ac; April, 1i.o714d4 15c: May and June, IA. 200. Lon don steady; spot, 963 12s Cd; futures, G64 Is 6d Arrivals reported at New York to- day 1s0 tons. Custom house returns show exports of oS,S3o tons so far this month Lake copper, 1ik414%c; electrolytic, 14as6 i4lac; casting. 137s@141sc. Local sales, 25 tons February at 14.0Ihc.
 Tin steady; spot, 42. .9o94S 1oc; February l2. .756i43 1Oc; March, 42. 60m42 .s71zc; April q. .25@42. .621ac; May, 42.25di42 .50c; June. 2.12lfat42. 50c. London quiet; spot, G195: futures, c191 los.
 Lead steady, s4a4.1o New York; $4.35@ G.05 East St Louis. London. f15 les Sd. Spelter quiet. 6.50d6. 75c New York; 6.371k QG.62i2c East St. Louis. London, G26 los. Anthony dull Cooksons, $7.25.
 Iron, Cleveland warrants, 49s 3d in Lon don. Locally iron was unsettled. No. i foundry northern. s1475G15. .25; No 2,S14 25 6114.75: No. southern and No. 1 southern soft. $14. .75415.2 9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-24
New York Cotton Futures
Weekly Cotton Movement

WeekIy COLIOH WOVtHVHt New York, February 23.-The fol- lowing statistics on sthe movement of cotton for the week ending Friday February 23, were compiled by the New York cotton exchange:
 Weekly Movement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-24
Coffee Market

New York February 23.-The mar ket for coffee futures opened steady 1t decline of to 6 points in re sponse to lower European market and scattering liquidation. Prices held pretty well up to the opening figures during the early trading on little support from trade interests, but the closing cables from Hamburg were easier and while Brazilian markets were generally steady with firm of ferings a shade higher in some in stances prices here eased off in the late trading under continued local liqui- dation and bear pressure. Tho close was barely steady at net declines of from 12 to IS points. Sales. S6.00Qnbags. February. 13.15c; March. 13,19c; &pril, l3.1sc; May. 13.17c; June 13.20c July, l3;24c; August, 13.27c: Septe nsber, October, 13.2Gc: November, December hnd January, 13.25c.
 Havre was unchanged to half franc lower. Hamburg F to F pfennig low CT. Rio 15 reis higher at SIX 375. santos unchanged: 4s 8 SIX 800 IS sx 600. Re- reipts at the two Brazilian ports 19,o0G igainast 5000 last year Jundiahy re teipts 5000 againast 1700 last year. Rain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-24
LOCAL SECURITIES

I0taI sales for the day, 23S.5OO shares.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11
MEXICANS KILLED
BY EARTHQUAKES
Severe Shocks Continue Throughout
Night in Many States-Inhabi-
tants Sleep Outdoors.

Mexico City. May 1O.-This city was
shaken by a slight earthquake to-day
following two distinct shocks yesterday.
Eorty-seven persons are known to have
been killed in five towns and villages
surrounding CoIima Mountain in the
earthquake OF Wednesday night.
Three persons are dead in GuadaIa-
lara, where In the course Of twenty-four
hours thtrty-hve shocks, some of them
severe, were felt The walls Of the Ca
thedral there was split and three public
buildings were totally DESTROYED.
Two thousand refugees are in Guadala-
jara. Thousands slept in the parks Of
that city and the open fields last night.
fearing to enter their homes because OF
the shocks which recurred about every
fifteen minutes
At Zapatolan three soldiers were killed
by a falling wall as they stood with
their muskets in their hands
The observatory here places the center
OF the disturbance at the active volcano
FL Coll, which Is In a state OF eruption.
FL Coll is twenty-seven miles Eest OF
Guadalajara- A granite cliff fell into the
sea at San Bias, swamping a fishing
schooner and killing seven men.
Mount Colima Is still in light eruption.
The quake zone extends many miles
north from Guadalsjara on the south to
the Balsas River, TO the Pacific ocean
on the west, and to Mexico City on the
east, There are about lis small towns
In this district, and a number Of i'm
portant cities. Shocks were reported
from hfty-four Of them. Twenty-sfx
buildings In all were damaged in Guada-
lajara, where the damage viii exceed
W.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11
MARKETS---FTNANCE---CO COMMERCE

SouihWest-Joseph J. Blschof e a. 70 FraEcis
r sheshy. east one-hah lot y. quEu -, and
lon and 3. squars -. "a fzna' r.
sneelv eonFes aams propsrv 70 Hi1shsih No
May g., and Barbara Bitchnf. sc
10 Thirtsenth Street Ncrtheast--A. W. Hdatt &
nn 70 Clifford A. Borden lot 1o1 Hlu.rs W,
30. Clifford A. Borden e. W. c1nTess s1lne
propaty 10 Anna @. Patterson, so.
M Street Northuet-Charics A. spodsrd q n
2 sallie W. Grases los - squars 81. so
" FSak Tur.oa and RALPH N. Roger los
Petsorth-samnsi B. TrsEola It uz 70 chsries
A. Peters. lot 81. block ~ so.
Addition 70 conrea HeEhts-Ralph P. Barnard
e Al, Trustees. TO Lewis ?. Lerpo 10. >
Tennessee ATenns Northeast betreen and G
stfests- Hauy A. Kite 6. ux- 10 Rufus B. and
Edith Funk: lot 70 sanae ioo 90
A. Barr: lot u. block 5. so.
r55 Euclid Street NorthEest-Neian Wilson 10
csMis D. wilsOa. lot q. square - ndsvidhn
L stFest Southwest between Third and Four-and-
a-hah streets-Wilbur =. Nash et al 10 How
ard R. Merton. lots . to q squAre sr. SO.
i@ Second Street Northeast--rhomas N. Quill e
" 70 Thomas Gresham. part lot Z. sauar
Washington Hishlsnds-0ariss O. Taylor 20
George W. Kern. lot g. block .. so.
M 2 s',sst NorthEes:-wiIlian , 4cs'' to
Barry Farm-JAmss T. Slaughter ct al 10 Richard
U. Wilkinson. part lot .. section 8. so
New sest-cheTy Chase Land comnnny 10 Annie
Z. Smith. part Of tract. 81.
Mount Pieasant-Caroiyn NJ Comstock 10 Clifford
". Sfoy lot SO Sie.
High VieW-Harry Wardman and Thomas Booes
% MarE,Sst L. Andrews. lot u. square east
ns New Jerrey Avenue Northwest-wonan's Rap
tist Foreign Missionary Society 20 Josephine
N. Thompson. lot II. square 90. a.I0
sauls Additinn-Edward AicAleer e ux. to How
ard S. and Annis J. omohundro. lot q. SQUARE
S9os SO
pany TO Louis @. Dimer lot s. bloch 70,
500 Jouis c. Dismer conveys same prop
erty to Charles W. King d0
Holmead Manor-Cah II. Smith e ux 10 Rosa
4. Meehan lot g. block 81. 80
T. Ragliags e ux. 70 Frank g.
Collins. lot a. square 5zio So Fnnk s.
Collins oouyess sane property TO Frank 7.
Rawlings. SO.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

East Deanvood-Joseph Cumberland TO Thomas
Walker. lots and g. square 5ZlT, So
Street Southeast. between Twelfth and Thirteenth
= streets-EEa r. schoellkoa TO Gottlleb sehoeIl-
koR. half interest in part original lot q square
lc2e. sle
K STREET Southeast. betsccn sixth and Seventh
strects-Samucl W. Tucker, r., 70 Iuiius
Kabansky, lot ., SQUARE sso SO
Twenty-eighth Street Northwest, between o and p
streets-A J. s. Dixon ct ux. to Thomas J.
Thornton and Lucy HshGd. part lots Isf and
los, square I25e. SO.
Addition to Takcma Park-John G. Quady et NJ
TO Heber L. Thomton and william K Hill
trustees, lot q, block g. SO
q: Seventh Street NorthNest-Pehy B. Turin
trustee. to Wiliam Baum. part original Iot IA
square s2s, SD.
Seventh and X Streets southcsSt-John B. Bsnes
to Grace N. Barnes, original lot T. and parf
original lot II. square 81. sc.
West Brookland-John A. Baker e al. tr1sfrez n
Alphunso Patten. lot ), block n So
villa Psrk-Clan A. Marden ct W. Edwin r a
Jcsph Crcttin. lots .. =. and 70. square -
S.lsi8
A. Marden ct VII. Edwin r m
Genrps Knehei. lot s.. nuuers IN sfT5
Mount P.easant-Wiliiam h. cmant to Ernest G.
Walker. lot 81. slf
81 Street Northwest and ~. and ~ s.rsst
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. May D.-MILLFEED-stead fnauiry
IS inactive. Spring bran, 220O: standard middlnes
zoo; Western red dos ZOO: winter wheat bran, in
100 pound sacks to arrive. 1.lo; city bran. in bulk
2M
FJOUR-str0ng. retarding business. Kansas
stHights. 5Sa50. in sacks; spring patents 5soa
6E. in barrel5; spring ciean lsoaSlo; soft winter
straiehts ksoa5.o
RYE FJoUR-strung: dealings moderate 0oios
brands quoted at 5ooa5.lo
CORNMEAL-Strong; trade inactive. Kiln-dried
for exports. LloaLls; coarse meal in bags, LTnai %
HAY-Receipts. 40 tons; steady. Tbere b quiet
trade Prime timothy. I7o; No. /, Les; No. 2, lsp;
No J. l.N
sTRAW-Recepts. none; strong. Inquiry moder-
ate. Long rye quoted at Los
PORK-FiIm: business IA inactive. Ness D75a
q .; family. e0s0a5oa.0o
BEEF-Ffm business moderate Packet l5R
rs; family. 2o.5CaA.0.
LARD-Weak; business is inactive. Prime West
em, u2D; redned continent, n-0; South American.
l20; refined Brazilian. in kegs. rLl5; oleosteaTne
lIsaIz; lard stearine, inactive, New York IialSs.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

Quotations given below are for large lots lob
beFs' prices are higher
EGGs-Nearby frcsh Virginia. IS; West virginia
and Southwest Virginia, M; Tennessee Il.
BUTTER Elgn fancy. ssaSfi; Western hrsts. -;
seconds. III
oHEEsE-Neu Yak State taetosy. new. lsalsx.
PoULrkf-Hens, per lb., HisalS; roosters, .;
turkeys, l5AIT; chickens. winter. Sas; chickens.
DRESSED PoULrRY-Hers. ehoicr. per Ib.. Is
ais; rOosters, sao; turkeys per ID. isal7; ducks,
per b.. Nal5: geese. per H., sale.
VEGETABLES-Potatoes. old. per sack, 275a3Ts,
new. No l. per bbL, hOoa65O; No. 9 per bbl, 400
al5o; sweet On. ". LoosI.so; yams IN. C.l, per
boi. 3ooaA@; onions, per sack, 35oaAoo; Bermuda,
South Carolina new eAbbaCe, per ewt, 23a2 80;
eggplant Fior1da. PER crate, 20a3oo; lettuce. per
bbl, 2ooG250; string beans. per basket, 2ooz3so:
white beans. per basket Looal25: celery. per dor,
I5aloo; squash, Florida per crate. T5al.so; beets.
North c.rolina. per 100 bush. SooasoO; kale. psE
bbl. 5a7s; spinach, per bbl., l.5042So: tomatoes,
Florida, per crate, 2ooa55; asparagus. per doz.
l.oo1l-1i rhubarb per 100 bunehes. lOoal.T5; Gu
etmbers, Florida. per crate, l75a3Oo; green peas.
per basket. Leafs.
GREEN FRUITS-Auples. per bbl.. SsOaso: ap
pies. pr boz, Lsa1s; o1nrs California, pr
box. 215a5oo; Florida oranges. LooaL5 lemons. per
box. 2z5a3So; grape fruit. pr box. 5OsSTs; pine
spples 1isaiS; strawberries. North Carolina. per
Hay And STRANGELY. Western. No. l. aua
800; No. E.ooa3oo; MIXED hay, 2Lmlz ";
straw. rye. bale. ROoals.sO; machine thrash. AooA
100; stnS, wheat. per ton, 01ail.oo; StrlN. oal.
per ton. B.0oaiLoo.
LIVE sTocK-sheep. Per h.. 3as: spring lambs.
per h.. sal0; calves. choioe, per h.. o. medium.
per h. sash.
GRAIN-vheat. per "a. LNaI.H; com. sheHed.
esa2; ear. per bbl.. I.soaS.D; oatA Western white
No Per bu.. 6s<7o; cats. mixed. PR bu.. eass;
bran, Per ton. Zoo; middlinE. per ton, H.oo.
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool. washed. free al
buETs PER Ib., yoa52; wool. unNAshed, Per H., 3;
hides dry, per b.. I5als; Ereea hides lb.. II; calf
skin. green. each. lEal-a
sEEDS-Red clover, Per bu. l2Ooai15; al
per b., Boa2O; crimson clover GsozGso;
tinothy. PR basheI. 6ooHIoO; blus EElss pr basA-
sl. 3Na3I5; redtop ErAss. 8oo12oW per 100 lbs !;
alfalfa, per bu., i.0oGs0
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11
WALL STREET NEWS
Standard Issues Advancing and All
Stocks BuOyant, Despite So.
called Political Crisis.
By THOMAS c. sHOTWELL.

BY THOMAS c. SHOTWELL.
New York, May le.-stocls were buoy
ant at the close in Wall Street to-day
with new high records In some special
ties and with the standard issues ad-
vancing Business conditions that have
been improving for several months with
out the slightest hesitation, are at last
becoming too strong to be ignored.
Greatest crops in the history Of America,
greatest tonnage OF steel ever known
and at the lowest prices. greatest volume
OF money and credit ready to do business.
and the greatest political crisis developed
IN a century are the incentives for buy
ing stocks. All these great things viii
be disposed OF in true American style and
the ponticians VINO imagine they are
soaring big business are only fooiing
themselves,
First Of the developments of to-day TO
start the market upward was the fact
that Illinois Central has placed an order
for 20Oo freight cars because It VIII be
unable to handle the record breaking
crops in its territory this year. There,
have been reports OF the company be-
ing In the market for cars. but the actual
placing Of orders came as a surprise.
The price of steel Is equal to an increase
OF freight rates. Then came announce
ment by the Steel Corporation that its
unified orders had increased S6o,O4 tons
in the month of April. although operat-
ing at practically full capacity. Prices
are hardening a trihe, but not enough
10 destroy the heavy tonnage of steel
output as a bull argument on the gen
eral stock market. The Carnegie Com
pany has advanced prices for material
out Of warehouses, which Is in reality
premium for immediate delivery.
The great strong feature OF the situa-
tion is that there is no prospect of much
OF an advance in steel prices. When one
considers the fact that prices Of steel
are an average of two dollars ton
under those obtained by German mills
the absurdity of being scared at need
less tariff reform will become clear.
Release Of 100 grain-laden ships from
the Bosphorus, where they had been
tied up because Of the war, broke wheat
a cent a bushel.
Reasons for the advance Of to-day are
well understood by readers Of this col
umn. Both common and preferred is
sues Of American Can were record
breakers The street is beginning TO
direction, but the whole story has been
told in this column. Beet Sugar went
with a rush to a new high record at
75St- Smelter, Copper shares, and To-
bacco stocks were strong on the ex-
change and on the curb. Even Erie |
advanced nearly a point. Sugar, Ma
tional Biscuit, Bag and Paper, and In |
ternational Paper were among special |
ties that showed strength. Pan Handle |
was strong and II is said an important |
new interest has become associated with |
the company. The reason for the strength |
Of international Paper is the fine busi- |
ness outlook, with good earnings.
Wabash bonds made a new high record |
to-day when they touched 20. This |
shows the market position OF the Baruch |
following and suggests the belief of big |
crops in Wabash territory, as well as |
early reorganization.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11
BosToNs MAYOR SENDS
STRONG LETTER TO Foss

Boston. May 1O.-Mayor Fitzgerald to-
day wrote a strong letter to Gov. Foss
asking that no clemency be shown to
Clarence V. T. Richeson, sentenced to
die for the murder of Avis Lnnen in
the week beginning May 10. He de-
clared that Richeson ought TO be pun
ished TO the full extent of the law.
Richeson was sane enough to admin
lister this deed. says the Mayor. and It
Is not conceivable that he should be de-
clared insane now.
The action OF the Mayor caused much
comment In political and business circles
when II became known. The Thaw
trial was cited as showing the power OF
money over alienists.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11
suPREaIE couRr oF THE pIsTRIcT oF Co

lunbia, holding Probate Court No. lsSei ad-
ninistration.-Th is 20 give notice that the zlb-
scriber q the District Of Columbia. has obtained
from the Probate Court Of the District Of Co
lunnbia letter. testamentary the estate of
Daniel johnson, late of the District Of Columbia,
deceased All persons having claims against the
deceased arr hereby warned IN exhibit the same
with the vouchers thereof leally authenticated to
the subscriber on or before tho Sd DAY OF
APRIL. A. D. lsBs otherwise they may By law
be excluded from al benefit o. said state. Given
uader my hand this 3th day q April. 1917
second Vice President. Attest: tSeaLl JAMES
TANNER. Reri.tsr q Wills for the Distriet q Co
tnbia c1ezk q the PROBATE Court GEORGE +
HAMILTON. Attorney apG.myt.n
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11
LEGAL NOTICES.

E. h THOMAS and P. H. MARSHALL. AsOr-
neys for Petitiouer(
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
q Columbia, holding = District Court In re The
opening and extension Of aney N square ss5l
block I. Washington Hsightsl. in the District ot
Columbia. District COu1, No. lSl-Notice Is
hereby given that the Commissioners Of the District
u Columbia. pursuant to the provisions Of sections
iss ssq Of the Code Of Laws for the District of
Columbia, have hled petition in this court pray-
ing the cundCmnation q the land necessary for the
opening and exts1SiDn Il an alley in SQUARE ISL
lblock Z. Washington HeightSl. bounded By Bel
mont Road Columbia Road. and 18th Street sx-
tended, in the District Of Columbia as shown nn
. plat o map fled with the said petition as part
thereof. and pTayinZ also that 4 bIFy uf Eve jndi-
interested in these prooeedings and not in the
service or employment of the District of Columbia
CT Of the United States, be summonsd by the
United States Marshal for the District q Columbia
to assess damages each owner Of land TO be taken
may sustain By mason of the opening and extension
OF said alley and the Condemnation Ct the Ind
benefits resulting thefefrUm. including the s1penss
o these rroccediugs provided for in and By the
Aforesaid Code q LAWS It IL. By the court, this
10Th day q May. A D. Isl. ordered, that all
and they arc hereby, warned and commanded 10
appear in this euurt before the ETH DAY
OF MAY. A. ID. 1872 at 10 O'Clock a m, and
continns IN attendance until the court shall have
made its final order ratiying and confirming the
award n damages and the assessment q benefits
d the jury TO be impaneled and sworn herein: and
II Is further ordered. that COPY q this notcs and
order be published once In the Washington Law
Reporter and once IN the Washington Evening
Star The Washington Herald. the Washington
Times. and the Washington Post, DeSsEapers pub
hshsd in the aid District before the Atd ath day
q May. A. D. 1917 Il is further ordercd. that
COPY Ct this nctice ard order be served By the
United States Marshal. or his deputies upon slch
Of the owners of the fec Of The land to Be eoo-
dcmned herein a. NAV be found By the aid Mar
shal his deputies within the District of Colum-
hia before the said 9TH day II MAY. A. d. Isl2
By the Court: JOB BARNARD. Justice. trne
tSeal.l ]. r. YOUNG. Clerk. By p.
Z. CUNNINGHAM Assistant Clerk
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11
INSANE,
ALIENIST CHARGES
Pastor Is Not Mentally Responsible
for His Acts, Is Statement
Made by DR.. Coriat.

Boston. May 1o-"Clarenee v. T. Richie
son is not a sane man. He is not men
tally responsible
This Is the statement made public to-
day by DR.. Isador II. Coriat, an eminent
aIienist. DR.. Coriat made a secret ex-
animation OF Richeson. who is con-
demned to die In the week beginning
May 10 for the murder OF Avis IJnnell,
spending two hours with the man last
Wednesday.
ernor and Il will be one OF the exhibits
which will be sent to the executive coun-
ell when Richeson's plea for commuta-
tion Is referred to them.
That the plea will be referred TO the
council there is little doubt to-day. Gov.
Foss has let IL be known that II he Is
convinced Richeson is not sane he will
take such action, and the reports OF DIR.
Edward B. Lane, Dr. Coriat and DR.. L.
Vernon Briggs are believed to leave no
doubt at this point It is known on the
best authority that DIR. Briggs Will re-
port the prisoner mot sane"
DR.. Coriat. who has reported Richeson
not sane, il head Of the Neurological De-
partment Of the City Hospital.
He did not make a physical examina-
tion OF the condemned man. He simply
encouraged Richeson to talk Oh his early
life and asked questions. comparing the
subjects answers with the true facts of
the former clergyman's history supplied
the Rllenist by the attorneys for the de-
fense.
Richeson did not always tell the truth.
Sometimes ne tried to evade pertinent
questions regarding unpleasant Incidents
Of his career.
All these things, Richeson's falsehoods
or veracity. his willingness or refusal 20
reveal certain phases Of his history. his
early environments and experiences,
were considered by DR.. Coriat In arriv-
ing at his positive decision that Richeson
Is not sane to-day. nor was he fully re-
sponsible for his act when he handed
pretty Avis LinneH the drug that killed
her.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11
FINANCEAND REALTY

Bonds held the lead on the Washing
ton Stock Exchange again yesterday.
Capital Traction IS were quite active at
Ion
washington Gas IS sold at uOx and
11os.
Railway IS sold in a small way at 81.
and Telephone IS at I05is.
Lanston was the biggest seller in the
stock list. The trading opened at 81 and
closed al s&. Mergenthaler sold at
n'
Railway preferred at IS was the only
Traction security figuring in the dealing.
Railway common was offered at So. in
dicating that It Is not finding support at
its high level. The closing bid was S7st.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11
striker. wound policemen.

Newark. n. J.. May lO.-Two policemen
were wounded this afternoon in a clash
with striking laborers at Seventh and
Clifton Avenues.
Several Of the laborers also sustained
injuries.
The wounded policemen are Thomas ].
Gran and Michael owens. Gran was shot
in the abdomen Owens was stabbed.
Gran was taken TO the City HOSPITAL
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11
Ask E1tradition of Packers.

Trenton. n. J., May 1o.-Prosecutor
Garven. of Hudson County, made appli-
cation to-day TO Gov. Wilson for extra
dition on the Governor of Illinois to
bring to New Jersey J. ogden Armour,
Edward Morris and others connected
with the so-called Beef Trust. to testify
in the proceedings started some time ago
against the beef companies for maintain
ing the high prices.
The Governor has not yet given de-
cision.