davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-06
cHIcAco PROVISION MARI<ET.

CHICAGO, Jan: 6.--Butter; Extras 50
a. 35iac frsts. s1q 33c; dairy extras,
81 u 32c hrsts. 2sd 27c. Eggs: Prime
ffrsts. eee n ssssr-. ffrsts, ala Cheese.
skins, l6A G16hc: young Americas.
i6A If7c Potatoes: 45m soc. Live
poultry: Fowls. I4hci ducks. l5gl a G.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-06
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.--Money on call.
2 per cent: time money. unchanged
papdr. unchanged; bar sill
5g5-16d. bar silyer--New
York. case; demand sterling. tt.SG.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-06
MARKETS AND FINANCE
STOCK MARKET
OPENING Is QUIET
Strength Is Maintained Through
Second Hour of
Trading
\. y. srock MAnI1ET-CloSe.

=. y. sfOCh hAhhE l-Npse'
Am ASs Oh, So; ON. Bcet sugar
50: Anal Cop. 49, Am. can. 20
Am. q. x +. 55Is Am, Cot, OH, SO
Am Loco. 40. 10 pfd, i06; Am: smell,
~: Am sugar. ll6is; Am. I. * T..
1897; Am. Tob., Isl. Ana. Cop, 80 y
Atch.. lO5&.: b q O.. l045s: Beth. St,
S9 b. r. TT. elis can. Pac., ?62
Gu. 4 o.. 1874; Chino g., 40 =; 6. NJ *
81 y ii4L Ch. AZ invest, 49, Col.
r. a l.. 81. CONS Gas. 1905 Corn Pro,
Ia: Dis. : Cor. 81; Erie, 3lI, do end
pfd 3si4 Gen Flee, lSS Gen, Not.
4OIa Int Met. IHh; do pfd US Int
Harry. com, ll0a. l.eh. Val, 1854; J..
< y. l4l: ~ X. y T., 2s.s 40 pfd'
6a7s NJ. st T. \ 5. Ste. NJ. lao; Mo
.Pac az: n y cent. los, y. Y, o.
4 ~. 2iIa: Norf 4 w, il3ls. Nor.
Pac. zoos. Penn. 1928: Peo. Gas. IL !
Pitts. Coal pfd, ~, Ray Cons; u = :
Read 1864, Rock ISL. % y. do Prs
4Gls Sou pac,. l0t& Sou. Ityr ga. /,
Tenn. Cop, 81; Union Pac.. 1889.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-06
CHICAGO GRAIN-openInR.

CHICAGO. Jan. 6-wheat. May UP
= july unchanged Corn: May an.
changed; July up &c. oats: May up
higher.
Noon--Wheat; May up 10. July up
- Corn: May up SC. July up isc
oats May up &c, July donw =
Close: wheat May up &C. July up
sc Corn May up sc, July up iaC.
Oats May up &c. July unchanged
Provisions Slightly higher
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-06

absence or offerings, early quotations
We're nominal.
Ae,Ies-Fancy, sl.75q2.2S: ordinary,
81 g 80 per Dbl; box apples, sl.75I
Bnnan..-Good shipping stock. $3.50
Beans-Dried Lima. 7g74e Id
CauIinower-s2.s 5 q use doz.
CeIery-Home-g grown, 30GS5c.
Cnbhage-Sl Il.25 bbi.
Cheesc-Wholesale prices: Michigan
fats. lea l6i5c. New York fats 1872 q
19c; limburger ia lSc; domestic
Swiss. "a y use; imported Swiss. ESQ
Spanish. 90 loo per ID
Cranberries - Late Howes. So obl.;
s325 bu
Dstss7-7Petsian,, new. 5s4 O SC per ID;
Dressed CaIves-Fancy. i4Ql4iac;
common, III q 13c To.
Dressed Hcgs-Heavy, sgShc: 100 to
$50 lbs. sL1 Csc 10.
Figs = Imported. new. II@lSc ID;
California. CSC Ii.
F'inan Haddics-1ea lie 10.
Fresh NcGetablcs-Cucumb hot
house. $L75d2 per doz; lettuce. hot
house. saloc 10; spinach, 75c bu.:
green onions. loc doz.; beets 80 u 40c
bu.; turnlps Goa soc bu.; rutabagas.
raatoes. zoe CSC 10 California toma-
toes, $I..5Ie per f-basket crate; hot
house asparagus $3.50 doz.
Grape ruit-flOridd. 80. 20 ~ J.oO poN-
Grapes-Catawbas. l5e per alb. bas-
ket.
Honey-Fancy white. 1s917c: am
Der, led12kc ID. extracted. So G9c ID
Has-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
lots. I. o b., Detroit: No. ] timothy
si6.50Ql7: No timothy, SIS G15.50;
No l mixed, S13g13.50; clover, light
mixed, Sl5dl550, rye straw, 500
le So wheat and oat straw. s.5o9a
ton.
Hides--No. cured hides, 14c; No.
green hides, l2c; No. ! cured bulls,
lie. No. ! green bulls. Toe: No. cured
veal kip. l5c. No. l green veal kip. l3c;
No. 1 cured murrain, 13c: No. I green
murrain, zoe. No / cured calf. 1Thc;
No. ] green calf l7c; Ne. ] horse hides.
81: No ? horse hides. So Sheepskins.
as 10 amount ~ wool. soc dS1.5o; 70. ?
hides. lc on kip and calf / &c OF.
-Hemons-S54tS-6e- box
Limes-;l al:25 doz.
store lots. So n soc bu new Spanish.
SIPS per crate
Oranges-California navel, t342.50:
Florldas s275Q3 per box.
Poultry-Springs, 14n14isc: hens. ID
q l3lac, roosters, SHl0c; ducks, li4
Ice, turkeys .1STi9c 10 Dressed poul-
4 try HrftS,-t e II tic; springs"
1910; ducks ls0 lie; geese. 14a15c:
tut keys 10 q zoe III.
PineappIes-s4 50R5 crate
POtatoeS-MtChigan. SIS n coo per blu. |:
! New Berrnudas. SO 25 bu.; 50 hbl.
sweet Potntoes-Jersey. kiln dried
$50 per crate.
TaIio~-No. l. &c: No q. SC ID.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-06
NEW YORK COTTON
J. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
NEW YORK METAL.

NEW YORK METAL.
NEW YORK. Jan. 6.--The metal
market closed dsli.- Spot copper. / Z "a
17Lc; lead, d437h.
Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co, rs John R.-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-06

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE stock
market opened quiet.
IL q. m.-The market developed an
upward tendency toward the end OF
the first hour
Noon-The market maintained =
good tone during the seeoh1 nour.
? p. m.-The market was irregular
IN the early afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-06
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT, ian. Close Liverpool
was hrm and unchanged when that
market closed on Monday American
markets were firm and Chicago re-
ported some Of the big fellows on the
buying side OF the deal.
The Liverpool market was easy be-
cause OF less inquiry for Canadian and
South American caryOes and larger
American exports than expected, but
closed sleal! Dealer st tt closely
watching the peace situation and many
believe there viii be- another ructton
and more nghting before terms Will
small and the decrease on passage had
a sustaining effect
The market in Chicago held well in
spite OF bearishness on the part OF
many commission houses The wealth
or has the trade guessing, but the
southwestern wheat fields have re-
ceiyed good deal Of snow and mois-
ture The coming cold wave may catch
many unprotected fields OF winter
wheat Many dealers are believed to
stand ready TO buy wheat should prices
/ have fair slump. Minneapolis mills
are shipping Hour heavily and doing a
great deal OF grinding. Some wheat
I Is also being shipped from Mime
.apolis. The northwestern wheat move
ment is heavy enough 10 have bear
lsh influence We're IL not for the &C
tive export demand and large milling
Wheat was strong all day and closed
at an advance OF iagac.
Corn advanced nc, oats &C. and
,cloysrsede Zoe
Wheat quotations: Cash No 2 red
Sll3, May opened without change al
sll5%, and advanced TO Sl.1T y, July
opened az 30 nc. and advanced 10 s6c
No. white. STA
Coarse grain quotations: Corn--cast
No. J. 4slgc. No. yellow, ~ u c, No. ,
yellow, a. 1Rc.
-oais-siaadard, -a5l4es No white
34%c; No. white. cars at 33hc.
Rye-Cash' No. 2. sc.
Beans-fmmediate. prompt and Jan.
uary shipment, S2.2O.
Cloverseed-Prime spot, $l155. sam.
pie. bags at 1925. 10 At Sb.15, IL Al
$40, prime alsike. $l2.75; sample al
sike, 10 bags at Sl1.75, at $ll
Receipts in the Detroit market Mon,
I day, tnCfuusd I,00U us OF Hour. I ca
of wheat. IL or corn, and I OF oats
Withdrawals were I,400 bbls OF -four
and $4,000 bu OF corn Stocks are 79I
$50 bu Of wheat l06,945 bu Of corn
$3.50 bu OF oats, 59,9l6 bu OF barley
and $500 bu OF rye.
Liverpool wheat closed unchanged
and corn I'D lower TO I'D higher
Receipts Of wheat Monday: Kansas
City 1870 cars, against 81 a year ago
IChicago, 46 ears, against s. Mime
apolis, 4S2 ears. against 2Sl; Duluth
1855 cars against "a. Winnipeg so
cars, against ili St Louis, 900 bu
, against $4,000 bu.
VEurfuiy- wheat exports last weel
were H.GS0. 600 bu, OF which Russia fur
, nished l544,0O0 bu, and the Danub
1875, 900 bu.
Minneapolis wheat stocks increase
400 900 bu In two days.
Wheat on passage decreased 200. 90
blu last week
Minneapolis shipped 2I2 cars o
wheat and SOILS barrels OF -four.
Exports OF wheat and -four Monday
I1l75.0OO bu.
/ Wheat receipts at primary point
Monday. $4,000 bu: year ago. 4s5, 90
bu.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-06
PRODUCE

There -Mas-nn much 10 he said for
nothing In the way OF receipts. No
change in butter Is loked for. The egg
market was a little weak last week.
but any declining tendency Will prob
ably be checked, temporarily at least.
by this change ia the weather The
poultry market is very firm for both
live and dressed Dressed calves and
hogs are also steady 10 firm. but in the
absence or offerings early quotations
were nominal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-06
SAYS WILSON RULE WILL
BE BASED ON IDEAS
CONTINUED from Page Oue)

have served the gang and corrupt ma
chine policies by manipulation and de-
ceit will have 20 prove that they have
changed from their regulations; they
viii have to get wedding garments and
q complete change OF heart before
they can get job even in the chorus.
Men who have been clean. high-mind-
ed and DISTINGUISHED in their service
To the people are the men who are
going 10 lead the Democratic party
under Woodrow Wilson.
II heard Senator Bailey's swan song
in the senate the other day. and was
Impressed with his resemblance 10
King Canute. who tried to sweep back
the tides with his broom. Reactionary
Democrats are dead or dying. Reac-
tionaries and stand-patters are not
vicious. they are merely stupid, They
do not realize that the world Is chang
ing and that government must change
10 accommodate itself TO the changes"
Mr. ttatcrfe spent the day with +. J,
Anketell. one OF the Wilson leaders
in Michigan going 10 the fuller hotel
in the afternoon TO receive some or
the visiting Democrats from up in the
state He will stand In the receiving
line with Gov Ferris in the reception
TO the visiting Democrats, Monday
evening. In the parlors OF the fuller
hotel, preceding the dinner.
The gathering OF Democrats for the
banquet promises TO be the largest or
its kind ever held in Detroit. The
committee in charge is expressing sur
prise that there are so many "anar-
chists and socialists. as the Wilson
Ferris leaders were styled prom
inent stand-pat Democrat In the rural
districts OF the state. IL is expected
that fully soc Democrats from all
parts OF the state will come in for the
meeting. in addition TO the local men.
There are very few tickets left OF the
500 provided. This includes the over
flow banquet in the fuller cafe.
Judge Alfred j. Murphy will act as
toasrmaster, and there viii be short
speeches by a number OF prominent
state Democrats.
Judge Patrick II. O'Brien. OF Hough-
ton. will talk on Labor and the law"
James W. Helme, state food and dairy
commissioner. on What shall we do
TO be saved?' Alfred Lucking's topic
is The senate and Democracy" Ed.
ward Frensdorf, OF Hudson, Mich, will
speak on The business man in pol
itics; James Scully on THE future"
S. ". Beakes. OF Ann Arbor congress
man-elect. on What progressive Dem
ocrats expect from Michigan" Dudley
Fields Malone. the chief speaker OF
the evening will talk on Our victory
and what II means"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-06
ADVICE TO INVESTORS


I"au"i Iadstn
y II
3
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-06
Job. m self. Laid In Grave.

Funeral services for the late John
II Seitz. Killed by a street car. were
held, Monday. In Hamilton's chapel
The Rev. Joseph A Vance. pastor OF
the First Presbyterian church. OFF,
ciated I'm the brief service. Friends had
hsaped white carnations and violets
uTNh the casket until Ii was COM
pleteiy hidden from view. Interment
was made I'm Elmwood.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-06

job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co. Is John R.-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-06
CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND. o.. Jan. 6-Hogs: Re
ceipts. $500 bead; market steady. pigs.
$3.50: workers.. $3.50. mediums, $40.
heavies, s7e5. Lambs. So Calves.
$3.50. Cattle. Market strong, $3.50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-06
TOLEDO.

TOLEDO. O.. Jan 6--wheat: Cash.
sl13i4 May slI7%s July CSC. Corn.
Cash 49c. May, 5Ic: July. 52hc Sept.
% nc. oats: cash. Sec; May, s5Ts e.;
July $3.50 Rye: CaHh, Csc Clover
seed. Cash and Jan s1l.65: Feb.
y1112h: March, $l1.71h. oct $3.50.
AIslke: Cash Sf2.s5; March. sl3.05.
Timothy Cash $lS7E Feb, sl92lk /;
March 1913. Butter. eggs and hay:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-06

suran@s co. win In rsneiso ~ ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-06

Job Printing Done Right. Tia.
PrfnffnG CO., IS John R-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-06
BOSTON COPPER

Reported for The Times by Paine,
~ ebber * Co. Jan. o:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-22
MANY CANDIDATES
IN NEWPORT NEWS
PLENTY OF TIME REMAINING
But THEY ARE FILING THEIR
NOTICES NOW.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. April II.
Though there is considerable time
still for them to do So. many of the
candidates for municipal offices have
taken time by the f,rel9ck and filed
their notices with the secretary Of the
City Democratic executive commit
tee. not waiting until the eleventh
hour TO make their prelim nary move.
Eleven candidates tor nomination
for various city Offices haze already
Gle,3 their notices, and it is expected
that many others will file theirs in the
next few days
Three candidates for city treas
urer have filed notices, H &, Wal
ker. Thomas Newman and c. c.
Smith: two for commissioner Of
revenue. r. l.. Cosby and c. X. Mes
sick: for high, constable, Charles
Gresham. Vernon l. Chapman and
f. L, Parrish; for justice Of the peace
in the first ward, f. A r. Clement;
for justice of the peace in the Second
ward, G. Gwynn.' for city sergeant,
c, W. Mugler.
There are many more candidates
for the positions and for other city
offices. the field of candidates for the
primary this year being the largest
ever entered in the race. The others,
though they have not fled treir
notices. are hard at work campaign
ing, and the political pot is boiling
Recently other candidates have an
npunced themselves as in the race for
municipal offices. Attorney T. s.
Robinson has announced that he Is a
candidate for justice Of the peace in
the First ward opposing Justice
Clement, while rumors Of other can
didates are heard every day
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-22
CLARENCE WOODS
ALLOWED APPEAL
CONVICTED DfSTIILER WILL TAEr,
HIS CASE TO THE HIGHEST
COURT IN THE LAND.

Tho Federal Circuit Court ot APP
penis has allowed a writ of error per
mtiitHs an appeal 10 the United states
Sueprv court in the case of Clarence h.
Wood. sentenced TO the federal peni-
Tertiary for violating the internal rcVp-
Huc Laws, while president OF the White
Rock )sttlllng company. Wood ap-
pealed ON the ground that CoptScatiou
Of his property and subsequent trial
and conviction constituted twice in
Jeopardy.
His appeal from the District court
was not allowed hy the Circuit court.
which now allows an appeal to the
highest tribunal John NJ. Rhea and
Luther w Williams. other officers or
a write Of error on the same ground,
Morris Weinsteiu, charged with max
Ing false statements ia regard to the
bankruptcy petition filed by Nathan
Weiustein, also indicted, but who was
not to be found when tho Indictment
was returned gave himself up yester-
fay and was released on $1,000 bond.
furnished by Joseph Weinstein. Morris
stated that he did not know that an
indictment was to be found against
him, and that he had just heard Of IL.
lie returned, he said, at once
In the case of the Chesapeake and
Ohio railway versus : G. Fairbanks
Yesterday, Judgment was rendered by
iefault,
The case of l.. II. Falls versus the
Aetna Life Insurance company, was ar
gued on demurrer to amended declara-
ION and submitted
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-22
LARGE AUDIENCE
ENJOYS CANTATA
THE R0sE MAIDEN PRESENTED IN
ASHLAND AND DELIGHTS MANY !
HUNDREDS WHO HEAR 1T.

Especial to Tho Richmond VirginianD
ASHLAND, VA, April 21.-Before
large audience ~ the College chapel
here tonight the Ashland Choral club
scored a distinct success in its pre-
sanitation Of The Rose Maiden" q ruu-
steal cartata of brightness and clever
ness.
The performance was one OF ex-
ceptional merit and the whole reflected
great credit upon those taking part
upon the director, r. G. Sainsbury and
Sale The cantata was well sung by,
the soloists and chorus, who delighted
the audience with the excellence of their
voices and the superb manner in which
they took their parts.
Mrs. j. G. BlaSinghane. soprano, and
Miss Frances Lancaster. contralto. are
Ashland women of more than local
reputation solpists and they fully
sustained their reputation Dr., NJ.
Koblenzer. tenor, and Howard -.
Bryant. bassO, are Richmonders. These
four, assisted by the chorus. gave the
audience taste Of the best vocal
music il has had the pleasure OF hear
ing for some time.
The orchestra was Composed Of Mrs.
s. r. Hcquemberg. Miss Catherine
Cowardin and contributed materially
TO the evening enjoyment. The accom-
PIANIST. Mrs. w. NJ Lasher. showed that
her ability as pianist has not been
0verrated. much OF the success OF the
entertainment being due to her excel
lent playing.
Two hours Of vocal and instrumental
music made the evening thoroughly de-
Iightful 10 tho many who were present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-22
FOOTBALL PLAYERS
TO BE GIVEN MEDALS

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. April
21,--Gold medals will be offered by
the University of Virginia football
management as prizes to the winners
of the three contests To be held dur
ing the spring football practice. The
events will be forward passing, drop
kicking and punting, subject TO the
following rules.
Forward Pass--Ten passes a day
for three weeks. Pass thirty yards
from where ball is put in play to a
l5-foot circle. Five passes to the
right and five to the left.
Drop kick---Ten kicks a day for
three weeks from behind the 30-yard
line at ten different angles.
Punt-Ten punts day for three
weeks Length of punts to be aver
aged
The Judges will be Coach Warren
and Captain Garter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-22
WILL ERECT TALLEST
Of BRIDGE TOWERS
GREAT SUSPENDED ROADWAY AND
TUNNELS TO CONNECT NEW
YORK AND JERSEY.
Jas FEE t
COST WILL BE s42,00O,00o TO BE
BORNE JOINTLY BY TWO STATES.
AND COMPLETED IN YEAR
1920.

NEW YORK, April 21.-The tallest
over the Hudson when the states OF
New York and New Jersey erect the
great suspended roadway that is now
From bedrock to pinnacle the twin
towers will be, 745 feet nigh only {,.z ~;
tower. Their heighth over water VIII
be 600 feet
This. along with other features Of the
proposed bridge. was outlined 20 the
legislature in "A report submitted today
by the New York State bridge and tuu-
mel commission.
waiting for Approval
II approval is obtained from the State
legislature and the problems Of finance
are solved the bridge VIII be completed
probably by 1920. Its estimated cost Is
1000. 600 which takes In the cost OF
real estate. engineering expenses and
all other details of the vast engineer
ing project,
thorough investigation that the best
place to locate a bridge would be be
tween Fifty seventh and Fifty eighth
street in Manhattan from Ninth ave
nue. to the Boulevard in Weehawken
IT is suggested also that bridge could
be built across the Hudson al one Hun
dredth and Tenth street and that One
Huudredth and seventy ninth street at
Fort Washington park would be an
other excellent location.
As the plans stand now. bridge
$500 feet long is 10 be built. IL VIII
clear the river by 10 feet and VIII
have two driveways each 36 feet wide
and two sidewalks, each eight feet
wide. in addition to the roadways for
system of Tunnels.
The system of tunnels to be built ia
connection with the system for inn
proving communication between New
York and jersey VIII run between
Canal street, IN Manhattan, and Twelfth
street in Jersey City, There are 10 be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-22
PROMINENT VALLEY
CATHOLIC IS DEAD
MRS. MARY ROUTzsHN ENTER
TANNED CARDINAL GIBBONS
AND BISHOP O'CONNFLL.
OTHER NOTABTTS.

Especial to The Richmond T3rEinian1
WINCH ESTER. VA, April 81
Mrs r. Rouzahn, widow Of Nathaniel
Routzahn, died yesterday at Me
mortal hospital aged eighty-seven
years She was Miss RiddIemoser, of
Frederick. Md
Mrs. Rautzahn was q prominent
Catholip and before the Catholic rec
tory was built here she and her hus-
band frequently entertained priests of
that church at their home. Penns-
mans Hill, many of whom afterwards
became notable. Among them are
Cardinal Gibbons, the late Archbishop
John J. Kahn. and the present bishop
Of Virginia. the Right Rev, Dennis j.
OConneN ~ Richmond
Her husband was a war photo
grapher and his photographs OF Cen
eral Stonewall Jackson and other
Southern generals became famous for
their faithful portraiture. Her estate
is left To the Catholic church OF Win
chester.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-22
T arnville Lads Win
in Close Contest
From Ashlandites

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
FARMNlLLE, VA. April 21.-Hamp-
today. defeated Randolph Macon by the
score of 10 l. Al no time did the
visitors have a chance to score, but
pitched a splendid ball and was touched
up for but three singles. Brown. for
Randolph Macon, was hit easily and but
for brilliant fielding by his team mates
the score would have been much larger
Score by innings. R II H
Randolph Macon 001o 1000 o--1 :
Hampden Sidney 90 o o 0 o Ia 10 3
Batteries-R. III. Brown and Gayle:
H. s. Moore and Frey. one man out
when winniE run was scored.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-22
SOVEREI6NS NOW
MUST COME ACROSS
ALL KINDS OF TAXES ARE DUE
AND LICENSES SHOULD BE
PAID vt ONCE.

Commissl oncr TTesnon Was busy
Yesterday assessing applicants for
citizenship There were ftrty-seVen
new names placed on the ~ for the
first year. In addition 20 that the
clerk Of the Hastings court received
payment for 81 large number 81 de-
linaueDts for 1910 and lai l. while
Deputy Treasurer Held had his hands
fuu AL day long fixing up those who
had forgotten 20 pay up for l@12.
city Collector Hulce ls anxious 81
get every one interested in a license
tax. 10 come across, nnd save himsclf
possible trouble in the H0st.nss
court
While Commissioner TrCSuun sug-
geSts that all revnue licenses hc So
cured before the FIRST Of the month.
In the meantime the eas and water
bills are coming n and every man of
family tells how nice it Is 10 bee mar
ried
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-22
HOWLE IN FAVOR
Of FEE Or SALARY
AGREES TO ANYTHING THE PEG
Pile THINK THE BEST FOR
OFFICE.

Deputy CITY Treasurer T. T. HOWE,
commissioner of the revenue, stated
last night that he would be glad to
hold the Office on salary basis
Il am not committed to the fee sys-
TEN. | think the conduct OF the Office
is Of more Importance than the manner
in which the pay for that conduct is TO
be made ! ann satisfied that l can fill
the requirements, and whether * liz fee
or salary. | care NOT. l would like to
be the commissioner for several rea-
sons. | would like the promotion;
mond show they had the confidence in
me- and ] want to show them that
can conduct the business of the office in
payment has not entered my mind"
Commissioner Tresnon Is opposed by
Mr. Howle and Fred Peasants. Mr.
Peasants is "A widely known insurance
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-22
Crafts Piano Company now
at 205 East Broad.


ern the cncampment Students at
tending must be- over seventeen years
Of age. The commanding officer will
have authority TO discharge from
either cnCampment any student
whose conduct is Objectionable
General Ws-nd has sent letter ex-
planning the plans to tho fsllowing
institutions: Yale. Georgetown. Geor-
Eia School Of Technology. Bowdon,
Johns Hopkins, Amherst Dartmouth,
Williams. Princeton Cornell. Column
bia. Syracuse, University of Penn
syvania University of Tennessee.
Washington and Lee and the Unlver-
silly Of Vermont Others will rapidly
be added to the list