davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-06
nan and Family. Es.horv!lle; P. a

man and family. Esthorvllle; p. A.
Cave, Bowling Green; e. Fl. Perkins,
Charlottesville w. p. Fitzpatrick. Bed
ford City; L. Organ, Alexandria,, J. y.
jackson, South Hill; l. G. Baton, DAN
Vile; C. w. Walker. Victoria.
Murphy's-Ben Fl. Lamb, Norfolk; L.
+. Harpar, Urbanna; Walter II. Ityland,
Urbanna: c. H. Anderton, Saluha; II.
l.. Finlayson. Norfolk: DR.. C. T. Car
ter. Danville; w. D. Freeman, Virginia;
DE- w. III. Johnson. Bnrhamsvillc; :. II.
Evans, Guinea; L. s. Brtstow, Urbanna;
~ Wright, Glover; r. Z. Richardson,
Louisa; q. NJ. Carpcr. Gala; George y.
ginia; w. IL p. Kelly, Alexandria; G.
Z. Houff. Virginia.
Park-F. II. Whitaker. Norfolk; L. Il.
Brown. Bedford City.
RIohmond-H S. Bonney, Culpeper;
James r. Liford, Virginia; W. q. Nc
Genee. Lynchburs; w. H. Robertson.
Gilbert-w. A. Roberts. Roanoke;
Clarence E. Senser, Raymond Senger.
Arvonia; George Martin. Endicott: Sam
snead. Endicott; ]. A. johnson, Ho,
stumpfs-T. Jetf Bass. Danvtile.
Jefferson Arrivals.
j. g. Boyd. Boston: william Jam!sep,
wife and daughter, Calgary: George II
Robinson, ..New York; g. G. Weltoa
Norfolle; G, s. stallinGs. Lynehbarg;
r. g. Barbour, South Boston. Va; Ar
J thur L SteRrns, New NorI: Toctnr1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-06
HUFFMAN GIVES
BOND OF $4,000.
Man Charged With Theft OF
Registered Package Released
From Jail.
Special 70 Tho 1'ln.ca- plaps.ch.l

Special 20 Tho 1i..cs- Dispatch
lyncnouTg, Va. January u.--GeoFge
Z. Huffman. who hos been IL Jail hero
for TWO mon:hg, under the charge OF
steaiins . registered package contain
nag $4,000 from the mails. VAS re-
leased upon hail this aftprnoou BY Fed
fral Commissioner Tho,mas }. D'Brlen.
IKE penalty az the buru wo. $4,000,
ana ths surety "ps gwen by relatives
ma friends o. The lluffman family,
an OF whom reside in Rockingham
Sonhty, excepting an uncle, who lives
III Norfolk
IN" sureties anu the SUN. ,hey are
.'hoie Tor Under the bond are as fol-
A""s: a. g, haMcvy. George Is. kcczeIi.
y. W. Taylor, airy. Al. q. koont2 ana
y iiiism koohtz, $1,000 each. Ludwig
'tl'Sch, $4,000: q. l.. thurman. s5.00n; i.
~ f"lhter, $4,000, and l.. J.. iluiimau.
'I Norfolk. Si0.0o4. The bond will eA-
, pre- March u. that being The FIRST day
OF INC March term Of The Federal court
here
II IN han was released from jail about
Q CLOCK, and went TO hs home IN
! l.ockinBham county this afternoon with
his mother. AIRS. d. A. Huffman who
came here last night with the papers
| upon which the bond was secured
huffman : release IS due entirely TO
&c UnGE!" E: efforts o! his .aochcr. ,Y!.o
nee! haG eho slightest idea OF giving
UP her efforts 10 secure the bail as long
hs thsTe was the 6lignest chance o.
eniisting her friends and relatives in
MS behalf. She declared In the office
at tho jail this morning that while
othera had given up in tho fight to
secure tho bail, che had no Idea OF
stopping until her efforts were crowned
with succesB. Just how determined
she was is evidenced by tho fact that
sch went home this afternoon with her
son.
Mrs. Huffman to-day expressed her
confidence In her con and tho strong
nope that he will be able to prove his
innocence when the case comes to trial
mere In March. She expects to reach
Harrisonburg tomorrow morning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-06

ana her flowers were sunset rvges The
bridesmaids were Misses HortcnEs a:.d
Ruth Wrenn. who wore white Elk
marGuisette owe: yellow niesaullnc. with
crystal trimmings. and carried rnaider-
hair forms tied with yellow tulie.
Misses Nancy W-enn and Margaret
Lamb were the ribbon girls. snG Mas-
ter Wgei.n Carlyle Dryant r.osentcd
he ring o. = tc4l!a lily. Thc bc2, ii.a:.
brother OF the bridegroom. q :cSap-
ton followed. Ut which the color
scheme OF yellow and green was car
ried out In the decorations. The bridal
trip VIII be West and North.
General News,
Mrs. Sarah Jane Emmett widow of
Thomas Emmett aged Htty-seven years.
died last evening in her homo on Com
merce Street The remains were to-
day taken to Wilmington, y. c.. for
Sur!aI In the family cemetery near
chat city
The Petersburg Grays will be In
spected next Friday evening by Coll
onei George +. Baltzell. Ninth United
States Infantry. Because Of made
quate accommodations IN the smuil
armory. the inspection Will be held In
the street.
email hre occurred last night IN
the cciored Baptlst CnuEch. on Byr- Q
street. Tho department was called out,
hu, tho lire was eXtingusned without
material damage with chemicals.
AZ .tii-I.npG VveInent EeagAe ~ soon
10 be organized at Prince George
Courthouse. AMI n fine, new public
school building !s soon to be erected
there.
H. b. Rogcrson suffered an attack
Of ccute indiyeation last night. and
was taken to the hospital
'6tceplejack" is engaged In paint
ing the tall spire OF Tapb Street Pres
byterian Church, bu, the intense cold
and high wind compelled him to cease
work to-day.
Mrs. u. K. Hostrander. who died sud
denly yesterday at Victoria, was form
erly and for several years q resident OF
Petersburg. where she had many
friends. The body will be taken to
Pennsylvania for burial.
Two Men Hurt.
This morning, while ut work on tho
new Rosensiock s. Co. building. on
Sycamore Street, two OF tko work
mcn-". T. Greasy and Robert Wilson
were hurt BY fall. They werc
standing on scamo!d In the areaway,
when the plank broke. and they were
precipitated to the Placement. The
fall, fortunately. was only Q few feet.
Mr.. Greasy was injured IN hts back
and vas taken to tho hospital, Mr..
Wilson was only slightly hurt, and
went to his homo in Chesterfield county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-06
|HJUREDFLAGMAN
DIES IN HOSPITAL
[ Especial to The Timcs-pispatch.l

Wake Forest, y. c., January o.
Walter Elks. flngman OF the Seaboard
Air Line. who was injured ut this
place on Tuesday morning when at
tempting to step from ono ear TO an
other Just as tho cars we're cut apart.
follinB headlonS to the ground and
receiving fracture OF the skull. n
compound fracture Of the leg, and in
ternnl injuries, diod in the Wake For
est College hospital this morning.
With him at tho time OF his death WAS
his wife. now e. widow after six months
Of married life. Mr. t.lks was 4 resi-
dent of Raleigh. and was twcnty.four
years OF age,
Earnest Hall, who was shot on
Christmas Day IN tho town OF Wake
Forest by Oscar Oneal. died yester-
day at his home on the farm OF Profess
cor ". y. Gulley, for whom he was n
tenant. Hall was shot as result OF
IN old quarrel, which originated at
a com shueting several months ago.
Tho gun used was breechloader, and
tho shot took effect In tho left leg.
The immediate cause of his death was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-06
AROUND THE HOTELS

some legislation affecting hotels
perhaps In the matter OF taxation, may
be asked at the coming meeting OF the
Virginia and North Carolina Hotel AS
ISOLATION. which will be hold at Char
iotte on January .. 10 and II. Several
Richmond hotel men will BIO present
Tho two States Joined forces last year
at the Richmond meeting, and have
formed Joint association.
-. D. G. Spencer: OF Williamsburg.
Va. is president: Frank Bell. secre-
tary. and Felix Keegan. Of this city,
chairman OF the executive committee.
G. W. rngham. Insurance Comrnis.
sioner for the District of Columbia,
spent yesterday in the city. He was
here to confer with Commissioner But
ton. Of the Virginia department. Mt.
Ingham said that he has not as yet
consented to tho renewal Of the lioens q
OF the True Reformers IN the District.
Duval Radfo.A. one Of the new mem
bers OF the House Of Delegates from
Bedford county. has arrived in the city
for the legislative session.
yfrG7nianB at the Hotels.
LeSington-A. W. Schwarz, Norfolk:
II. NJ Crowder, Covington: r. II. Rul-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-06

DR.. Blue was IN charge of Sanitation
at the jamestown Exposition In 1907.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-06
LfSCHBUtG To PRouIBIT
SALE OF FIRECRA CISlsUS


I-ynchburg. Va, January 5.-The
common Council last night By a
unanimous vote went on record as
tavorlhE the PROHIBITION OF the eale OF
frecrackers in tho city in tha future
and resolution was adopted instruct
Ing the Finance Committee to fncorpo-
rate In the next tax ordinance a license
seN on the sale or frecrackers and
fireworks and firearms that Will or
fectually stop the sale OF the former.
The matter came up on resolution
offered by MI. Pettyjohn, of the Second
vision N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-06
Will Mark Completion OF Old
Blandford Churcn as Beau
tilul Memorial
RESOLUTIONS OF THANKS
Veterans Appreciate Handsome
Gilt From Massachusetts.
Other News
tlmes-Dispaica Bureau,
i BolitDgbroOk street,
Tplcuhunr 1855


~, "iS' va, 5A''1".y =.
,iis hp''te " pt"paU'S az
,i..t'Gt u N'tHe&a N"S iia'"i'N'
W tt''HA - w ~,
,,,'...i, ~. ~ t'tt.tp N'''''T az
-, 80 ~ -" N'i"' ~ ""ii,' w
Ill " ,''at 'H"iSh 80
80 '''o'i'"F'@' ti'"Peh ''i7 hopie
$500 :" ~ " ~
80 .'i'0' - $50 '"'''", q"
.I,,.e 49, (" , =" ~ ia go. q -
"a .''' ,s."ttS u N'epi q - ~ -, 20
u Aaey &c no" pS'"s t'iA
80 ~ Ne" io'h' ""eIe on " t!e
oshe. State mehioriai WINDOWS were
.ta-'' at.a tue cate OF their instant
80 80 utFetiihs "4t DC ICY ~ ttie
N''t+'Ss - NV .iia ''u-'-ctV S'S'
t''U 'ssa71'. - W. -,ih e','''s ~.
one % ..'S tasN cefei.'oi.ieS' !" 40
~, ei!t4t'ses % 'Ao .t'ee o'atts
~! PtoDauiy DC present 20 '"he Pef'
"a tHeh.
inc same time IL IL eHpeeteo TO
'ne HaIuso.ile "ioh
"a oy inc washington Afuitery, OF
Se" oTieane' In memory oil the uead
Oh thal famous conrnaho resting IN
square near tue ola ehufch'
RESOLUTIONS OK ih"hhh'
Al the regular meeting last night
OF A. r. Hi!l Camp OF Confederate
'sso'utione "a e.ienne :" ~.
ernor fohs and the deicSaaon from
aassachusettH. VINO visited THIS cttS
on November ~ 10 anfeii a monument
on the crater oatleheld' lor .he mag
innocent CLOCK presented 10 the camp.
we're eooPlea. me resolutions are Oh
very Cordial character. ana VIII DC
handsomely ensrossed ana framed ana
forwarded to the donors.
big Peanut Heccipts.
Inc receipts Oh peanuts In refers
burg last year. opahish and EilSinias
AZ. estimated TO nave been between
L-eV'ooo to l'1Vv,9eo bags. OF -FOUR
uushe!a per bag Tho average price
vas $l%o per pushcl until the new
crop BEGAN 10 come IN late IN the iati'
When There was { marked deciine IN
the market prices, gradually thiiihg
10 50 cents me ne" year opcae Win
seo1 receipts. Inc peanut crop IS ono
OF the most important ana Faiuaoie
~ soutRsids virginia
Officers Installed
VI the meeting last night OF Peters-
o4rb Lonkc' 30. ~ l. u .. Ia the
AeM!y e'eciad oiicers we're ihs'eiiea as
fniioMa: SoGie nshnu' James I. hoy,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-06

iockjaw. Qneal was out on a $50 bond.
and when complications set In a short
while ago he departed for parts un-
known, and cannot be found.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-06
CEHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT
GHILDREN'S FURNISHINGS AND
HATS.

Genuine Wright's Fleece Lined Under
wear, remarkable SOC value, reduced
Heavy Balbriggan Ribbed Underwear,
long or knee drawers, reduced to. SIC
Heavy Ribbed Balbriggan or Wool
Mixed Union Underwear, S1.00 and S1,25
quality, reduced to ................73 c
Boys Wool Sweaters; colors, gray, navy,
S1.oo, SIPS and $50; choice. .79c
Boys Fur Gauntlet Gloves, extra long
'gauntlets, S1.00 quality, reduced to. 75c
All SOC and 75c Fancy Childrcn's Hats;
All S1.OO, s1,25 and s1.50 Fancy Chill
All s1.75, $500 and $3.50 Fancy Chill
drcn's Hats; choice. ...........,..9 csc
All $500, $3.50 and $3.50 Fancy Chill
drcn's Hats; choice S1.48
This includes all Velour, Beaver, Felt
and Rah-Rah Hats, regardless of color or
STYLE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-06
MEMS UNDERWEAR

Winsted Hosiery Co.'s Natural
Wool Underwear, St.25 value, re 20.
duced to .................. JC
Mems Flannelette Night Shirts, On
best SOC quality, reduced to. .... OJC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-06
nee. Baltimore; Louis &. Bosley

James baltimore; Louis {. Bosley,
Alexandria. Va; Mrs. Il. G. French
Immbcrton. ". c.: DR.. Thomas Johnson.
Lumberton. n. c.: ). r. Thompson, Kali
amazoo; Miss Lillian Bano, Lynchburg;
Va; L. Dunlop, Lynchburg, Va; Il. f..
Parks. Dnltimore; 7. j. Tfalsoy, Balti-
more: ~. IS. Wost, Trentc1,. n. j.; II. G..
Mills, New York; It. w. Miller. chicago;
Mr. and Mrs. T. Graham Hall. Nash
ville; Charles Is. Crows, Philadelphia;
r. Il. Smith. philadelphia; a. J. liver,
Savannah; Charles y. Bell, New York;
tor, Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-06
'rranic Ordinances Adoptcu.
pccial 10 The Times Dispatch.

ISnecial 70 The Times DispaIcll.l
LynchburS, Va, January 6,-The
traffic ordinance which has been under
for several months wna
adopted last night by tho Common
Council ana now goes to the Aldermen
upon concurrence. The proposed ord
nance proposes to regulate traffic in
the streets of the city. following in q
general way tho new methods IN usa
in Richmond now. f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-06
Cottnn Ginned.

Memphis. Tenn, January 6.-The
National GinLers' Association gives
the amount of cotton glnned up to
January l rs 14.371,o00 bales. The
amount ginned by States follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-06
DIR. Blues Prn,no,ion

Washington. January 5.-President
TAFT will send 10 the Senate Monday
the nomination Of DR.. Rupert Blue. OF
South Carolina. as surgeon general OF
the Public Health and Marine Corps
Hospital Service. succeeding the late
Dr. Walter Wyman. Dr.. Blue has been
connected with the Marine Hospital
Service for years. and is credited with
driving the plague out of San Francis
co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-06
WIN Inspect Federal puI,sinr

Postmaster Edgar Allan, Jr.. and
Collector of Customs Frank Read. OF
Newport News. left last night for Roa :
noke for the purpose OF inspectinc n a
new Federal Building there.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08
Wants Instructions.

New York. April s.-Delegates
from New York and Kings county to
the republican state convention have
left here for Rochester, where the
convention opens tomorrow. Amons
the leaders there was a division Of
opinion as to whether the four dele
gates at large to the Chicago conven.
ton will be instructed for Preside ent
Taft. 1t is conceded that the plat
form will contain strong endorse
ment of the administration.
Samuel S. Koenig. president of the
republican county committee, who
visited the white house last week, will
fight. however. for an instructed dele
cation. 1t is said that he will have
the support of the delegates from
New York county.
Before leaving for Rochester, State
Chairman William Barnes. Jr., who
probably will he chairman Of the
committee on resolutions. issued a
statement saying. in part:
Il feel entire confidence that the
Rochester convention will recognize
to the fullest degree the danger that
confronts all the people by the at
tempted subversion of orderly and
constitutional government. The ef-
fort to reincarnate the democratic
party of 1896 as the republican party
of 1912 certainly cannot be the pur.
pose Of the republicans Of New York" /"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08
General Activity Prevails in
Nearly all the Formerly
Idle Districts.
.f|FESH|RE, SCOTLAND AND
SOUTH WALES ONLY TROUBLE
Miners in Scotland Will Hold Ont 40
Long as Friends Last and Those in
Wales Want Demands COMPLIED
With First.

London. April s.-General activity
prevails in all the coal mining dis
tricts of Great Britain today. In
Scotland and north Wales there is a
large increase in the number OF
miners who descended the shafts.
while in the English and southern
Welsh coal fields. where the Easter
holiday is being observed. small gangs
OF men went down to the pits in or
der to clear the roadways and to pre-
pare for general resumption of
work tomorrow.
a full contingent of men is wcrk-
ing in north Wales and as most of the
mines In that district was cleared
away last week. thousands of tons OF
coal are being raised today
In Flintshire. 5000 miners have
started work again and in the Derby-
shire pits the mon arc preparing for
Gftting ont the coal tomorrow.
in F'ifeshire. Scotland. the men
have decided not TO return to worl,
until thefu nds in the treasury, which
amount to s15o.0oO. have been ex
pended and as the authorities fear
tronhl" between the strikers and the
work. large force of police has been
drafted into the country.
IN south Wa les. tho prospects are
not brlEhf as the cnginemen. firemen
and other surface men have pledged
themselves not to return to work until
thclr demands have heen conceded.
The first coal mined will be sup
nllcd tn the railroads and mills so
that three weeks must pass before
the householders in the cities will he
able to buy fuel supplies at the usual
prices. 1t is estimated even a longer
period may eiapse before normal con-
ditions in the foreign trade will en-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08
Below the Water.

Cairo. April S.-The Ohio river is
stationary at 81 feet today, Although
the city is entirely surrounded by va
tor ten feet higher than the general
level of the city. tho residents arc
much encouraged. They believe they
are out of danger unless something
unforeseen happens.
Refugees from flooded districts
were brought here today in half
starved condition. The breaking of
the telephone lines has prevented the
gathering of much information re.
garding the flooded districts Of Mis-
souri, and points north of here. The
only line out Of Cairo at the present
are those to the south in Kentucky
and Tenncsseee. The railroads are
still without connections to Cairo
The Big Four stops at Mound City
nine miles from here, and the Illi-
nois Central from the south runs to
the bridge approach. Connections
with Cairo is made by boat.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08
THE ILLINOIS
FIGHT IS HOT
Last Rally of the Forces for
the Preferential Con-
test Tomorrow.

Decatur Ill, April s.-ln the home
ulsuict vi Gonsie ieseillan ~ AI1Ie.,
manager oI IIpsluen. Iall > cnul-
palSr Colonel NooseNelt touay loun
up the cuuScl against the congress.
man. The luionel spoke to lurs.
crowd in front oi the court house at
Clnton. lie siio he understood Taft $
manager. Mckinley, SAID some tune
ago this district Was for Taft to Il man;
but apparently he was mistaken.
The colonel SAID he wanted the peo-
Pile to so to the polls and register
straight vote tomorrow. He also re-
peated his attack on Senator Lorimer.
saying 1t was an infamy to couple the
Senator's name with that of Lincoln.
General Fight.
Chicago. April s.-Proparations for
the final efforts in the political battle
which will cnd tomorrow with the
selection of the political party stand-
ard bearers in the stale occupied the
today.
For the first time in tho history Of
the state the rank and file of the
voters will have an opportunity tn de-
clare their preference for a prcsden-
tial candidate Illinois will also be the
first great pivotal state in the present
to have preferential prcsi-
u'ntidi vote anu lnlS laCL 10 a great
extent overshadows the contests over
state officers some of which has been
running for months.
On the republican side the contest
between tho followers of President
Taft and the supporters of Colonel
Roosevelt is now at white heat and
each faction hopes for an expression
of preference from tho voters which
will settle the manner in which the
fifty eighth Illinois delegates will vote
at the national republican convention
next June
The fight has been carried into the
$3.50 voting precincts in the state and
tons of literature have been distribute
ed in the effort to interest every
voter
Three names will appear OH the re-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08
STEAMER CREW
FIGHT FLAMES
Passengers Removed From
Burning; Vessel but Re-.
main Near the Scene.

Dutch Plain. l.. L.. April s.-rhe
Merchants and Miners liner steamer
Ontarion from Baltimore to Boston.
which carried fifteen passengers and a
crew of forty. is on the rocks off Mon
tauk. with FIRE raging fiercely in her
mold. The passengers were taken of
by a tug this morning and are now
along side the burning vessel. The
crew remained aboard to fight the
fire.
The fire was gotten under contro,
after six hours work. The vessel IA
hard aground. a light sea ID running,
but as there 10 little wind. there is lit
tie danger apparently of her going to
pieces.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08
NOVEL PLAN To
il KEEP Town DRY
Temperance Wornan May
Purchase Saloon Licenses
at Excelsior, Minnesota.

Minneapolis. April S.-Women of
Excelsior arc planning. if necessary
to keep the village dry" to purchase
the saloon licenses at $500 each
The formation of this plan comes as
the result of the recent election IN
which Excelsior. few miles from
Minneapolis. went wet" after sew.
eral years of no liquor.
The campaign was begun last week
at temperance meeting addressed by
Professor Maria L. Sanford of the
University of Minnesota. in which she
urged the women Of the town to per-
suade the town council to reject all
applications for licenses. and to pur-
chase the licenses themselves if neces-
sary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08
Continued on page So
THE SIOUX FALLS
CLAIM DENIED
Grain Rates are Not Dis
crininatory in Favor of
Rival Cities.

Washington. April s.-The inter-
state commerce committee today re-
fused to disturb the existing through
freight rates on grain in the middle
west. The petition of the Sioux Falls
Terminal Elevator company against
the Chicago. Milwaukee & ST. Paul
railway and other rail carriers was re-
jected. except as to certain local rates.
1t was urged by the Sioux City pc
tittoners that existing rates in and out
of Sioux City were discriminatory
against that city as a grain certer and
gave preferential advantage to the
cities Of Omaha and Kansas City, di.
rect competitors of Sioux City.
The existing local rates on grain
from the state of South Dakota. Min.
nesota. Nebraska and Iowa to Sioux
City, however. were held to be unrea.
sonable and the railroads were given
time In which to readjust them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08
Flood Crest Reached.

Lacrosse. Wis. April S.--All points
on the Mississippi river between La
Crosse and keokuk now show de-
crease Of 6 of a foot since Saturday.
indicating the the full effect Of the
recent rise on the upper river has
been reached as far south as the Mis-
souri-Iowa line. but has not yet been
fully felt below that point.
Above Lacrosse there is consid-
cradle rise both at Red Wing and
Reeds Landing due to the rise in the
st. Croix and Chippewa tributaries
which flow in betwee nSt. Paul and
Lacrosse.