davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
PRODUCE AND
GRAIN PRICES
German Note Dominates
Markets for Wheat
and Corn.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. May 8. 1915.
WHEAT.

The dominating factor in the wheat mar
ket during the early operations was the
German note. which caused general nervous
ness Ia all the leading markets. On hHt
consideration 10 seemed 10 be the consensus
that the text Of the German statement
would be construed as unfavorable. and
prices declined about ! &c from the previous
close under liquidation and selling on the
part Of nervous longs. subsequently the
trade decided that II would be the best
policy 60 await n definite statement from
Washington. and prices rallied and advanced
D. To &c above the final Of Thursday
Toward the close. however. there was re-
new ed selling on fears that developments
overnight might again prove disturbing, ana
final quotations were net unchanged to &c
lower Other factors in the market we're
given only minor consideration, but as
rule they were Of a more bearish character
regarding the croT outlook. The Liverpool
market was slightly lower, and sentiment
abroad was again bearish owing 20 increased
offers from Manitoba and on expectation OF
larger arrivals. Argentine shipments were
SAG 600 bushels for the week. and u was
predicted that the movement from Australia
would show an increase. while India was
moro disposed 20 sell In the cash market
No | durum was quoted at sl.2SA No 2
hard. sl.22A: No Northern Duluth
sis2H. and No Northern Manitoba
sf.3lB. o New York.
The weather news. coupled with disturbing
political conditions. explained an early de-
cline i'm the corn market, which was AFTER
ward recovered on a more hopeful interpre-
tation OF the German note. the close showing
n partial &c net decline. Export business
was limited TO 70 loads. and foreign markets
were easier No 2 yellow corn IN the local
rarle. was quoted at 9OHc, New York.
OATS.
At first the market was influenced by
political uncertainties. but the uneasiness
over tho May position influenced afternoon
covering. and final prices were u TO 'sc net
higher. Improved weather led 70 better crop
advices. and the farm movement was liberal.
Export sales Of 900 bushels late lhurs-
day were reported. Cash oats locally owe were
No 3 white. .iM51hc; No white, bOM
fOUc: fancy clipped white 53bm54ltc; or
binary clipped white, 5Ol4m52iic' all ele-
vator.
Market firm: No 2 Western. ,l.o5, :
New York.
xrnnU npTrEC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
HOGS.

Receipts. a.49s head: a carload on sale
Prices steady and light 10 heavy hogs sold
at S9.40Q 5000 per 100 ID: roughs at 1878.
Country dressed hogs steady at lO7lsc per 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
FLOUR AND MEAL.

The -four market was very inactive o"lng
70 the disturbed political situation ana inc
nervousness in the wheat market. buyers
we're Indifferent and trading consisted M o.
eco,,c-ad lots. mostly on reaales. Ky y
Tiof-R ouiet. fair 10 good s5f0ds5.75;
choice r,G to fancy. s56O0s5.75. CoRNMEAiL
steady Kiln dried. s425; BAG MEAL steady ;
fine white and yellow. SLSj coarse sl.o 4,
FEED. city. steady; bran. bulk S2a 100 10
sacks. s28 heavy middlings, DO $3l-3,o ngur
coo IN Western steady: bran. 100 10 SACKS
S22.65ds28: standard middlings do; $3.50
aour middlings do. $3.50; red dog hour I4V
n sacks. 5000: oil meal. S324 $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
SUGAR FUTURES.

Trading in futures was quite active yes
terday. with fairly good demand The
market opened generally las points higher
with sales on the call 1890 tons. Specu-
lators and trade interests were good buyers
throughout the day. the market closing firm.
lac points net higher. with total sales 49,
$50 tons. Range Of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06

Open. High. Low.
CoTToNsEED OIL.

The market for eottonseed oil was fevcrish
and irregular. Early in the day prices were
lower under liquidation prompted by the
general feeling Of uncertainty regarding the
probable Interpretation OF the German note
and owing - tenders Of about 500 barrels
on Hay contracts. subsequently a hrmer
tone developed on covering. but az the close
the market was irregular. ranging from 3
points decline 20 3 points advance. Range
OF prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
Totals ......le.4i4 lo5.5e7 lo5.32i 1882

Special Liverpool cahies Spot cotton mod
crate demand sales 1000 bales. speculation
and export. 900; American. 5000. Imports.
10 900 American 900. Mid-upland s2Od.
Futures opened steady. 5Nli4 points higher.
Closed quiet but steady 40 a net decline Of
2isM3is points. May-June. 80 I'D; July
Aug. 7.S2isd. Oct-NOv. ESD: Jan-Feb.
1.55d: Mar-Apr. 7.5Jd. Manchester. yarns
hardening cloths. fair business doinS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York, May 5, 1915.
BEENES.

Receipts. 2,ls5 head 2Oiz cars on sale. The
market was active steers firm 20 a fraction
higher; bulls full steady; fat cows. lOGl5c
higher. medium and common steady 20
strong. The yards were cleared. Fair 10 good
steers sold at ss.40US9.5O per 100 10:
choice steer az SOLO. bulls az S6H$s.j0 :
cows at $500 s7.75. Dressed beef was firm
at ia l4i2c tor city dressed native sides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
Gold premium at Lisbon was 56.

Paris, May 5.-Trading was quiet on
the Bourse to-day Three per cent
rcntes closed unchanged at 60 francs;
the 5 per cent war loan, 10 centimes
higher. at SO francs. Exchange on
London, % francs 29b confines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06

The local market for spot cotton was quiet
and points lower. nj l2.6Oc for middling
upland. sales 800 bales.
Receipts az ports and interior points yes
terday and for the week. compared with the
totals of last week and Of this week last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
WRIGHT co. GETS
FLYING GROUNDS
Leases Hampstead Plains
for Scientific Training
of AViatorS.

The vast flying grounds composing
the Hampstead Plains aviation field
have been leased by the new Wright
Aeroplane Company for aviation pur-
poses.
Alan R. Hawley, president Of the
Aero Club Of America, made this an
nouncemcnt yesterday afternoon. For
years past the Aero Club Of America
has made the Hampstead grounds its
official aviation headquarters. but Off
GERS Of the club said yesterday that
the new Wright lease would in no way
affect the Aero Club.
The other fifteen or twenty schools
and individuals, however, that now oc-
cury hangers at the field have been
notified that in so far as the Hemp
stead Aviation Company is concerned
their leases Will not be renewed after
May 25 Whether the new lessee, the
Wright Company, will renew the leases
OF any of the present tenants is not
known.
Training on Scientific Lines.
Announcement has been made by
the Wright Company that aviation
training on the Hampstead field Will
be conducted on strictly scientific
lines. The company will follow the
methods employed by foreign govern
meuts Competent instructors viii be
in charge of all flights. The Wright
dual control will be used exclusively
on an machines. Six aeroplanes will
be put into operation az once.
About May 10 the Wright summer
school will open with four instructors
I'm charge. Howard Remnant, who has
been supervising the Wright school for
three years. viii be chief Instructor.
Edwin ". Hagc, president Of the new
Wright Company, with Offices at 60
Broadway. made this announcement
yesterday.
It IS possible that the management Of
the Shccpshead Bay Motordrome- may
be concerned in the change at Hemp
stead Plains, as 10 intended giving a
number Of aviation meets in conjunc-
tion with its regularly arranged motor
races. A permanent home for the Auto
Club may be sought and built at
Sheepshead Bay. 1t was said yester-
day that some Of the present tenants
of hangers az Hampstead may join in
with the project.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
PROVISIONS.

The market for hog products was com
paratively quiet. and after showing stead
ness M the start prices eased OF WIN lhe
,,o',.re-s over political conditions. The hog
markets we're generally firm and receipts 10, ioF
the day at interior points amounted 70 l,OOO,
including II 600 at Chicago; 1900 at Kansas
civ, and 5000 at Omaha Estimated re-
ceiDt, at Chicago for Saturday we're !, lo'9 poo
Nos PORK steady: mess. s26; family. S26
H,s5s. sbort clear. s23ds26. BEEF firm
mess. si7.5Od$ls; family. sl9@S2o: packet
SisGsia: extra India mes. S2sm ~ ,l:
DRESSED HOGS steady; baeons, ls4e; $50
In, l3asc: 100 10. l3i9c; l4O ID, lSAe pigs.
lac. CUT MEATS, picked bellies. dun; 10
Ii. i6c p 10. Ice; u ID. l5e picked hams hams
firm. i6di5i.c. TALLoW firm special special
lie, city. 10Hc: county. lOHM lOIe.
LARD steady: Middle West. l3.8olt l3.+Occ
city lard. quiet. l3bc; refined lard quiet
continent. l4.25c; South America l4'3Vc
Brazil. kegs. $500 compounds, steady. ll's
Mi2I,c. STEARINE quiet; oleo' l2ci city
lard stearine. liAc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06

25dlsOc CELERY. Fla. i2-ineh crate. si1
sfZ5; lO-inch crate. 75cMfi Bermuda,
large crate, g2.50N 1850. small crate. tl.Z0
Mfi.50; two-third5 crate. ga $3.50 CAD-
LIFLOWERS. Cal. pony crate. &.l5msZ,5O :
S c. basket, S2.5Ofl $3.50: New Orleans DOL
s2.5OGS3.60: CUCUMBERS. Fla. basket
si25Mtl. CHlCORY. New Orleans, bol,
s2.5OmS3: CHlCORY ROOTS. 100 ID. R.bO
GIs3.5O: DAEDELfON GREENS. bbi, i5cd
81: ESCAROLB. New Orleans. bbl. s3H
$3.50; EGGPLANT5, box. 75eNi 81 GARLIC.
strings. ID. 4msc: HoRSERADlSH. 81
Louis. 100 ID. S5gf65o; nearby tzeS' /.
KALE, Va, bbl. 5OcMfl. Bait, lOH 00c :
Long island. 75cGfsi: KoHLRABi. Nov Or
leans. bbl. S2MS $3.50 100 punches, sln $3.50 ;
Bermuda, crate. 81; LIMA BEAENS. Fla.
basket. s3ftss: crate. s2.50M $3.50 Cuban,
Sl5ONs3.5O. LETTUCE. nearby, Dbl. sfH
$3.50: Va, basket. SiMs3: North Carolina.
si50Msj.50: South Carolina, sims5; New
Orleans. bbl, 1905; Cal. crate. StHs5 :
LEXIS. Va and y c. 100 buaches. sL3OY
$500 New Orleans. s2Ws3 ONIONS. Tex.
yellow. No I. crate. $3.50 $50; No 2, zoe
Msi.25: white No I. crate. Sl.35WSl.t5.
No 2, 75cm 3i25. Bermuda, crate, Sl.Z5Hl
sl.35 Cuban. SIPS; old, yellow, fancy. oag'
s2ms2.5O; average 5Ocg kl.t9 re-; ian nc,
s2ms3: average, 50cN sl.50: OKRA. Fla,
carrier. slns4: basket. simA: OYSTER
PLANTS. 100 bunchcs, s3MSt: PEAS. Va.
large, basket s2M $3.50. small. Sl.5OMsZ /;
" c. large. large basket. $3.50 small basket
si.75Ms2.25: small. large basket. Sl.l5H
s225: small basket. Sl.50Nsl.75: Miss,
large. basket. sl.s7Ms2.5O; small. $500
si.75: S and Ga. large. $500 SD :;
small, SIMsi75; Cal, drum, siWa5. PIP
PERS, Fla, box. $500 50 basket, $1,000
s2.75: Cuban. box. eimS2.2j; PARSLEY,
New Orleans. curly. ~. 81 plain, tl.50W
g. Bermuda. crate. seas PARSNlPS.
bbl. 5OcMsl; RADISHES, Va. basket. 50cM
$3.50: Dbl slms2; RHUBARB. up-river. 100
punches. sl.5OMs2. Long Island. slMS3 ;
Jersey. s1Nsl.5O Bait si.50 ROMANO.
S c. basket. SlN32: Bermuda. crate. sl.5O4
$3.50 New Orleans. Dbl, s30si SPINACH,
Long Island. Dbl. Sl2juSl75; Va, ZocM - =
Bait. 25cms1: bushel basket. 50M6Oc 1;
SCALLIONS, up-riyer. 100 bunehes. l5cNg
81: Jersey and Long Island. SlMSl.60; Bait.
basket, Soc SPINACH, Va. Dbl. 75c@ $loO
BAIT. 50I75c: SHALLOTS. New Orleans.
mi s2Ts3: SQUASH. new. white. box. $3.50
Ms2: TURN1PS. rutabaga. old. bbl or bag.
GOcTslBO: white, old, Dbl 5Oc6i 1928: New
Orleans. white. s2Ms3 Bermuds crate. SOC
TsI; TOMATOES. Fla. carrier. 5cM s225 ;
Cuban. 5OcM $3.50: Nassau. 50cU Sl.25 ;
WATERCRESS. 100 punches. slGs2.
HOTHOUsE PRODUCTS.
CUCUMBERS, No /. doz. 75cN Si.25: No
2. box. s2.5O6sf: CAULIFLOWERS. Long
Island. No I. doz. S4nSj No 2. S2ms3
LETTUCE. Boston. strap. s2HS4: MINT
doz bunches. 40Gi SOC MUSHROOMS. white.
Alb basket, 50cnsl75: cream, 50cf 81
brown, 5OG9Oc: buttons. 50G soc: flats and
opens, A0H SOC RADISHES. 100 punches, ~
ass: RHUBARB. doz small punches. 25G
Soc; TOMATOES, ID. l0M2Oc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
TROUBLES
Bankruptcy Petition,


nav RIDGE NnuDITTOWN co. ~ Mdiletown.
s. g. which vas incorporated on February lo. ltLV.
yIfh capital ftHHF 8 .Huuu. Oh NrffInp rffl th-Ac
in Bu Ridge. Brooklyn. has ilei % h3n lh
..+s 81. a45 consisting OF equity ir real estate IN
INV I I-c 81 600. claims. sos. ana ca'n I'D uhNh.
an TI. real estate consists or apartment hon'is
Nu g.. ara 300 ruis.de ay. "ll.h at norl tSs.I
A-.,rg fII creditors arc the Orange COUNTY Trust
a.. g 800. W. uushuf.h Saving, Bark $500 Sc
~..r.I. T-.ItIfI Thus. Co.. tl..l-. heClftl, il"Hi
P Van Na.Ecrtulgh. NlNti Louis COO. SI".'. ,,o
Wost 10Th a.. has 1.ei win ialll',- 49, 49,
t.....y ...e cfsiitors are william waldorf Aeiof .ei
London. SIIr. oI Iuaguig't O.iAlH.. oi AtiH ~.
laol. j.. Kennedy. $500. ana MIS- N''''''''
D1Ayr5 BlDrNfAN shoe dealer at sN PrcrPeci
as ig these creditors. Metropolitan shoe Co. so
D. b. SCHNEIDER shoe Co. S-'' ana HAIRY ASol''
' Petition Dismissed.
BLOCK & IEyINE-Judgo Mayer has disfui'sel
Do petition On BANKRUPTCY lied On Maten *
AGAINST Block q Levine. cigar dealers a. ot4 hn
an. on a settlement with creditors al 70 cents on
Assignment.
NORMAN DRESS CO.-Issac Fusdman ard
rosrrh Joseph Two of The partners in the Norman
Ilr,-. Co. af gH Greene o.. who made an assign
mert o1 Thursday. have changed fhe asslfnre ana
l.cI an assignment yesterday i' Henry S'i'ei'
Failures Of the Week.
"prss.treei's" reports 90 business failures IN ihe
uiitoI states curing the week. 1salH,l 10y ,oI We
t6-rs.noniag wse6s Of 1915 90 l9l2 The Middle
e.st.s had &C. Now England. 90. southern. IS.
Western 90. Northwestern. -5. ara ar NesttiN.
week About 81 per cent Of TIE eoaccus falling had
less than So 600 capital and per cent had IRON
50 900 20 $4,000 capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06

Receipts to-day s.s76 pkgs. Creamery.
extras l92 scorel, sc higher scoring, 32t.
H53c; frsts, 3l63i&,c seconds. 30430tac :
thirds. 2eU29hc. state dairy. finest. 3iia u
3zc good 10 prime. 80n3lc; common % fair
Ze02yhc: renovated. extras. Sic frsts. 29N
Doc: lower grades. 27M2sc: imitation cream
cry. hrsts, 2siag29c: ladies'. current make.
hrsts, 27isH2Sc; seconds, &c; lower grades.
26W26l2c packing stock, current make. fine
&c No 2, 26426isc lower grades. 24H2 &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
EGGS.

All harbor points. with the exception Of the
Brooklyn she'd are very lightly supplied with
hay. and the goods are moving out at sellers
own prices even the undergrade stock. which
has burdoned the market so long, being about
cleaned uD. Rye straw steady. HAY, large
baied, timothy, No I, per ton, s28n 500 No
3 10 No 2. S2lGS27: shipping, slsqs $50:
fancy. light clover mixed. S24g s26; No l
mixed. sl5H$l9; RYE STRAW No I. $50
$40 small bales. about 81 under large.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02
GOOD EATuRED MEETING
CLOSES CAMPAIGN
Afayornlty. BOARD snd Council Candi'
dates Aaisisres t8ay Ward
Arfivea.
TG4ARE SAYS ~ ~ THROUGH
FT1I uGQUoa BUSINESS


f1rtarrrattr rHub intc4 fur mbniEtpat
offices FROM Mnvnr TO @@Uuc linen. the
evening ended vtih g short aaflra&e
enaash hF Mrs Frank Jobaon. ehatF
MAN ~ the ffag ward Committee 81
Women Soliciting Votes far Women
The meeting wa4 held IN The Binlnra
Sigh school auditorium n West Emo,
President Farmer. Of the Clay ward
AntiVns presided over tne he"i.tA
pFr Farmer announced that tp order
10 keen The Hist Of speakers in proper
gFaer no had decided 80 cali on them
alphabetically. He took the list ae-
rord2r Is the Importance nf she office
ara began with Mayor Aiaslie cam
.Nidafe 40 succeed himself
MAYOR Ainslie mode q stratRntfor-
yard statement ~ his Intentions a.
sffv official He called TO the al
eeufion Of the voters IA his record
wsnc4 he has been Mayor He promised
L. gyva the people Of Richmond the
A@mt possible service If reelected re
maia he had always iavited criticism
a0a was Hing TO abide By the VIII
IF the people ard tn make be pHo8lf
MtIl his guide.
Free Right 20 Ballot,
Mayor Ainslie was followed Ivy q. =.
Hawkins also "A candidate for Mayor
afr Hawkins spoke on IRE impoFtHh.'*
nf city erapioye having the free riEnt
RI the ballot without criticism re
49, 50 49,, ~ebo~tw 81 the
So, ront~oIlIee I'D, employees by the
a..e,nr~a ~ os3@Eal .unerforile. lie de-
.1.~a1 hta belief I'm every man as a
So agent ana promised thar the city
ssAra rVroepts should not he governed
~ unfair political influence n he was
wia~taa Nayor
Mr Hawkins said he looked for me
IDEAL in an things and that however
re served II elected ne would al
wRys try rs reach out for Better ana
bigger things for Richmond mere
vas. he said a marked difference pc.
tween mere Official and an efi1.'ens
Official lie Invited the support o.
every man, regardless ot .ssaeA
ing ne invited the votes or Hf@ti'stFts
anti-saloon men or those VINO ta'efs9
local option.
Robert Tseeby 3F. follow ea 3i1
Hawkins in a bright pointed address
Mr. Lecky announced himself as
rirhmona man hy birth ard saAa
that thirty af his fartv-sjx years Or
pfe Mad been spent s0 clay Wsrd
Thlw ne said ls the drst time he hsa
even asked for votes for a public Of
49, Wa referred TO his record -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02
TRINITY COLLEGE
ALUMNI MEETS
First Gathering ~ Vigaiala soelcsy
Held last SiRht "A tlsc jefferson,
Many Spa Spe@tftes

The FIRST virginia aiumni dinner 81
Trinity College tserth CafoiluaJ was
held 81 The jefferson uotoi hst sven-
ing There eere twents -oipn men
present Including several stnrcmen
from Petaraburg THE program was
as follows
Tosstmasor Louis J. 5afe THE
Occasion" Or Paul Anderson, "-rhe
Hgphensted. w. g. suHef 1.-THE
Alumni and The College" Professor W
H. Flowers. committee ru arrange
ments, ~ @. SoiteF hartman Res
4mout g. ~ Ff8wefH D H
parden, l.. l. Jana. seeretarv
Professors e. L. Flowers and W. E
Waunauaker. members of Trinity
faculty, were the guests 0f honor and
responded 10 toasts
splspdld menu waF served by the
jefferson caterer.
A handsome favor VAS given zach
guest. consisting Of q leather cigarette
case oiled with Fatima cigarettes
beautiful folder "a the college
coiors Of blue and white. caught with
ribbons OF ths Same CDlors. carried
the program an& menu OF the even
Ing, The room waB decorated iU the
Tags Of the college and in palms and
potted plants The table was lighted
with eandelabro and red roses were
scattered around the board
A permanent association waR or
gauized with the following officers.
President Rev r A smooi vice.
president. DR. Paul y. Anderson sec
Rotary -treasureF. t. = Jafge
Severn college songs and ge1is were
given fast before Adjournment
The program carries lhe following
on the ttis page from the message
Of ~ r. and r Duke. Trinity Col
leRn btnefactors
Better TO make great men thar
macy mediocre men Don't fet Trim
Ity get a craze for mum beers Ro care-
ful 20 do sound and good AoTk Our
interest Ia la doing tho hest not doing
the most. unless II first be best
kilograms were received from Pres
id6nt W Few, Of the college. and
p " Newsom registrar. conErotH-
iattns the Virginia alumni Tor SIS or
ganization here
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02

W Ordway Fuller made a lengthy
speech on railroads Bk showed that
he has hasn active In the ordinance
to take he tracks from Broaa and Bel
yiaera Streets and for depressing the
tracks ~ the CIV outskirts. ~ we'll az
for building viaauate
Then caas A o. Bose hem, K'dgas
b Enxilsh ~ Gray HaddoH Robert
lee peteru. r. = Pitcher. Gilbert Pol
ioek Clarence ae8fun and Jacob Urn
iauf. aif candidate for Tire council
Each Of these gentlemen made briel
speeches and received their fun share
~ applause
There were present AZ this. tho lasi
meeting of fhe campaign. probably
thre0 hundred persons iFsv-lFtafas taH
ar more lmaiea Tho entire rnegtina
WIS good -natnrhd and courteous NJ
Interruptions wrre allowed ~ fhs
chair while the speakers were max
Ing their addresses Ten nainutes was
allowed each speaker
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02

talaNvll Harry eminent NaffotA
hauktF recently appointed hHasFai Ne-
serve Agent ~ the fttehmona Federal
Reserve NapN. assumed the dulles at
ghs office YESTERDAY Nh barav aaee
eaea@ William fpais ~ haitimevs
y bvsa vcstg nattup 81 "a rendered aeverRl
discounts s4eF ths lAst week 10 hAvH
hsem t8es tsal8. tbe apia reserve
aaatast AL liabilities IA per eent Ana
the resources sstGta6es
THE statement ef ephdltlaH ~ las
Federal MpserNe Aank VI the close ~
the weeks business Issued yeatssaAv
~ 0eyctWor aeagKs = sesy ahews ihe
weeha aMp
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02

1t W@S announced at ttte Me0loft@
Hospital laHt nixht lbst the eoutt
ton Of y 70 Reynolds the 5itnes artvt
er Aho attempted suicide Friday night
wss uot SO favorable. although 90 was
sull believed that ne had chance ios
ais life.
RevnoIaa, q ho boards al zs2E Floyd
Avenue. AIRED a ballet tbFoUgh hia bo9t
}ost ever hls heart FFidsy Btsht AFTER
being 10 a bad temper for about a
we~k NO re4l motive has been found
for the mans attempt en- bis life
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02

Paul Washington. colored wsa ar
rested Last piGht by ontear Berpstein
on a charge Of snatchinK a pocket book
from the hand Of MArS Heane. Al
the First Police StAtion, where the
man was brought sB.42 Was found on
him the amount sala ~ be ta the
parse hut The sos heA book could not
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02

Queretaro. Mex. April General
Gabriel Gsvira, commanding the Con-
Btftutionalist forces operating against
Villa. reports that villa waa wounded
ia the knee and possibly has lost his
right leg The yillistan are carrying
him on q pallet n Is offetally re-
ported that villa was wounded when
he attacked Guerrero two DAYS age.
losing about a hundred men
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02

ana conn "a mas advocacy ~ all tie
leading policies ~ hts party IA Con-
sfeas au rs usM#fVinE support ~
tie sdmiflsEraii0h iu at5 jfa aiHlsuit
foreign relations merits. ahd he is
HorebV ten6nrea. fbe cordial approve
fiaa 20 lv cou#lftuamt8
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02

with ihe work uoVw advancing Upon
fAa mlti0nsf defense Faderai aid 20
r0ad @tInildin4. rurai credits and the
w@rrhsut mariae uak record weil
w0Fthf ~ puuilc Erahtude
Fourth Tire Hou ig ID ptasd een.
reaentafive from tns district - able
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02
ANOTHER UNKNOWN
DEAD IN DOCK

The body Of an unknown man was
found yesterday ia the dock az the
foot OF Twenty-arst Street Il is sup
posed that the body has been IN me
water for some time because on ac-
count OF its condition he police were
unable to determine whether the man
Ras white or coiored Coroner Taylor
ordered that the body remain I'm rhe
dock until this morning. when ne viii
NEMwg IL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02

Judge r. Carter sco1t VIII cpnvens
she regular KprtnE term OF Henri Q
C1rcuit C9AaEE aa4moEEow morning a.
i8 o'clock AZ wrtch alms sevstai suits
efli be aet fer gearing rhe grand
Hts wil q - = s@J kut only few
cases VIII come before them for their
consideration The peua jury vas
Summoned yesterday by sheriff webb
" Ssduor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02

a w4ss a6reNa ~ -
aaan ess3Saea @fxh waN44 -
~ Agiav. ~ aznp Azfefk ~
wars mnA sroma street,. z~
srlvmr ann aagaswfmM sikNhsfk A
vehfegs ara s49eet SMN IS