davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-06

both play ard sing. Their instruments
are flutes. guitars and mandolins. They
are decidedly worth hearing. Their
| native songs are most beautiful and
| plaintlve. There is a minor note in
everything they do-a touch OF sadness
that typiies the fate of their country.
1t is not such music as one would
care TO hear exclusively: it is too mo-
notonous. But the few selections they
give are Just enough to make one
| long for more. They sing English as
we'll as Hawaiian, and of course in
cluded in their turn Down by the
stream where I first met Rebecca''-
one of the sweetest little melodies ever
written. and spoiled by a foolish cho-
rus; just the reverse of the fault TO
De found with most popular songs.
MIR. CAMPBELL IN OAKLAND.
The Chronicle says: Marston Camp
bell. who for a number of years was
Deputy City Engineer of this city. but
who for The past two years has been
residing in Honolulu, arrived in Oak
land today. MIR. Campbell first went
TO the Islands in the employ of Cotton
Brothers. who had large contracts
there, but had been been there only a
short time when he was made the
government road superintendent OF
the Honolulu district. Since that time
he has received a number of promo
tons, and is now assistant to the chief
of the Department OF Public Works
He is much in love with the Islands.
and Will return there after spending
his vacation here.
Mrs. Edmund p. Dole of Honolulu re-
turned Sunday week from 2 trip to
Del Monte. and is with her mother
Mrs. Bernard Gallagher, at 1888 Ellis
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Vos gave a
musicale on Thursday at so West For
tieth street. New York, where they at
present reside. Mrs. Vos was formerly
Mrs. Graham of Honolulu. and during
her frequent lengthy visits to Califor-
MIA she was always the guest of her
friend. Mrs. C. August SrIeckels. be-
fore Mrs. Spreckels took up her home
in Paris.
1t is probable that Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Sadoc Tobin will not open their
spring. although Mr.. Tobin will be
there often as a participant in the
polo games end the drag hunts. Mean
while. this couple are giving small but
charming dinners at their house on
Van Ness avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. James Tucker came up
from Honolulu recently. and are visit
ing at the home of the latter on
Broadway. says the Chronicle.
Edgar Miner. brother of Honolulu s
fat painter. has gone to Dawson. to be
away until next fall. Mr.. Anterior
Macondray has left for Manila. and
Mrs. Macondray will not return to her
residence at Menlo Park until the
spring.
FREDERICK O'BRIEN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-06
A LONG FELT WANT.

1t is Supp!ied i'll Honolulu a,
Last.
1t is hard always to be pleasant.
GoOd-natured people are often irri-
table.
II you knew the reason you would
not be surprised.
Ever have itching piles?
Not sick enough TO go to bed nor well
enough TO be content.
Nothing will annoy you SO.
The constant itching sensation.
Hard TO bear, harder to get relief
Keeps you awake nights.
Spells your temper-nearly drives
you crazy.
Isn't relief and cure long-felt want?
1t is to be had for everyone in Doan's
Ointment.
Doan's Ointment never fails to cure
itching piles.
Eczema or any itchiness of the skin.
Here is proof of it in the testimony
of
Mr.. Frank Leibly OF 326 S. Main St,
Wilkesbarre, Pa, who says: 1T is
with much pleasure that testify to the
merits OF Doan's Ointment In cases Of
menting affliction for the past year.
itching piles. l suffered from that tor
l tried nearly everything that was rec
commended to me and what l saw adj
yertised, but l could get no relief. FL
nally procured Doan's Ointment Aft
er a few applications l was much re-
lieved. and, continuing the treatment,
I was soon completely cured. l have
felt no signs CT that intolerable itching
since, and it is four months ago since
used Doan's Ointment. To say that
I was delighted is only half expressing
my enthusiasm. / recommend this
remedy whenever the opportunity Is
presented. You may publish my state
ment ar any time and I can always be
found az 326 5. Main street, and will
vouch for the same"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers; price so cents. Mailed by The
Hollister Drug Co., agents for the Ha-
waiian Islands.
Remember the name. DOAN'S, and
take no substitute.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-06
Election of Officers.

AT 4 MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of Halstead & Co. Ltd, held
at the office of the company this day,
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
willard T. Brown. President.
Frank Halstead. Vice President and
Auditor.
William A Love. Secretary and
Treasurer.
The above officers. together with Mr.
w. L. Hopper and Mr.. F. j. Lowrey-
constitute the Board of Directors.
W. A. LOVE.
Secretary Halstead K Co, Ito
Honolulu. March >. 1902 6l09
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-06
Adjourned Annual Meeting.

THE ADJOURNED ANNUAL
meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Oahu Railway and Land Company Will
be held in Assembly Hall. over the Of
fees of Castle & Cooke, Ltd. corner
Of King and Bethel streets. Honolulu,
on Friday. March = 1902 at las p. m.
A w VAN NALKENBURG.
Secretary Oahu Railway and Land
Company.
Honolulu. March 1. 1902. 6i09
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-06
4 LONG HOVER.

My" cried the sparrow, admiringly.
''you can stay up in the air an awful
long time without resting. can't your
well" replied the pigeon, modestly.
II am pretty good at lowering. but I'm
not i'm it with a South African cousin
of mine called the dove of peace He s
been IN in the air for years"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-06
NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
against the Austin Publishing Com
pany VIII please present the same. Ger
titled. at the office Of Andrade. Peters
& Andrade, Stangenwald building, be-
fore April 1. 1902.
ANDREWS PETERS & An
DRADE.
Attorneys for the Austin Pub
61o1 fishing Company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-06

MIR. WILLIAM NJ MTsEsS3.E. GAETE
WITH GEAR, LANSING Il IT, E
NOW ASSOCIATED WIKI ~ xsE
SELLING AGENT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-06
HULA AIRS IN FRISCO.

At the Orpheum nine Hawaiian men
are nightly entertaining audiences with
songs of Hawaii nei. These are the
musicians who were at the Buffalo eN-
position. ana who are managed here
by John Wilson. They have had two
weeks engagement at the Orpheum
here and go from here to the Orpheum
i'm Los Angeles for another fortnight
Then they will return here, and it is
cept engagements to play for society
and various theaters. while the others
may return to Hawaii.
The four principal singers are Tony
Fabian. JCae Kulelia. July Paka, ana
Charles Baker Baker is a cousin or
Deputy High Sheriff Charles Chilling
worth lSaEer was formerly on the
police force Of Honolulu. The others
who make up the troupe are w. Alo-
hikea. w. MaComber. Richard Reuter-,
Major Kealakai and David Nape.
At the Orpheum they have made
great hit. They appear dressed in
white flannel or duck suits. with gor-
seous imitation MALE lima leis about
their necxs. and wearing Panama hats
with red les about them. Several or
them play ukuleles. while the others
play guitars. and one a flute. Alto
sether. they give a very favorable idea
of Hawaiian music. although much OF
the sentiment of the Hawaiian words
* lost on the very common audiences
which attend the Orpheum. Aloha
Oe" i the faNorite of all airs. and
next comes Toni Toni" The News
Letter says: The Hawaiian Glee Club
X the musical attraction at the Or
pheum this week. II consists of ten
native Hawaiians in costume, and they
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-21

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-Irregularity
marked the course of the days stock mar
ket. The controlling influences were the
uncertainty as, to the outcome OF the
coal miners convention, the rise In for
| eign exchange and the threatened action or
the Southern courts against the latest rail-
| road combination. There were some ma
pecially in ST. Paul. Baltimore & Ohio,
Pennsylvania, Missouri Pacific and Wis
conSin Central.
On the other hand, such active issues
as Reading, Louisville & Nashville, Nor
folk &c Western and Atchison were lower.
The strength Of ST. Paul was probably
due to the reports Of an early announce 2uoe,,
movement was checked by the increased
strength of Baltimore & Ohio, as well as
pool movements in several other stocks
including Illinois Central. At the same
steady, sold off and ST. Paul also lost
point from its best figure
Work of Different Pools:
Advances in the issues of Minneapolis,
st. Paul &5 Sault Ste. Marie, Toledo, ST
Louis & Western preferred, Kansas City
cribed to the various pools interested in
those stocks. Practically the same in
fluences were at work in other quarters,
though the strength of Amalgamated Cop
per resulted partly from LondonS ad-
vance in the price Of that metal The
United States Steel shares We're firm and
in fair demand. Trading in the transac-
lions was very moderate.
Chicago bought heavily Of the pool
stocks through some of the leading com
mission houses and P1ttsburg and CleVe-
land orders for the same class of stocks
were numerous. In fact, the bulk of the
days business, comparatively SMALL came
from out of town. The hard coal stocks
while not displaying pronounced pressure
showed little support, and the soft coalerS
which were prominent in the early oper-
ations, closed with little or no improve
ment.
Money Is Easy.
Money was decidedly easy, opening at
per cent, advancing ~ point and then
loaning as low as 4 per cent Most of
the days loans were at per cent. The
downward trend of the list was more
marked during the afternoon session and
practically ali Of the early gains We're
lost at the close. The exceptions. to this
rule were mainly in the miscellaneous
group. London was a seller all day, ag-
gregating sales to about $4,000 shares
These were made chiefly in the early
rise, and included the soft coalers, Atch-
ison and Southern Pacific. Local none
tary conditions continued fairly satisfac-
tory. The. subtreasury reported addi-
tional purchases of bonds % the par
value Of 1900, O00 which, with interest,
probably brings aggregate purchases up
to S13, 900, 600. Clearing house banks have
gained heavily since the beginning of the
new bank week.
The bond market was quiet and irreg-
ular today, in sympathy with the uneven
stock speculation. Total sales, par value
81, 6S5, 00O United States bonds were all
! unchanged on the last call.
Stocks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-21
MINISTER'S WIFE GETS
HUSBAND IN HOT WATER
She DisIikes Women's Voices in Church
Choir and Female Singers
Have to Go.

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-Because his
wife disliked women's voices in the
church choir, the Rev Nelson f. Stra-
der, rector of ST. Paul's Episcopal
church, on East One Hundred and
Seventeenth street, New York, abol-
ished the mixed choir and now he is
resisting large faction in his congre-
cation which has requested that he re-
sign.
Until three months ago the most
amicable relations existed between the
Rev. Mr.. Strader and his parishioners.
Then he married without consulting
his congregation.
Because Mrs. Strader had been a
stenographer and typewriter some of
St PauIs parishioners, it is said, felt
that she could hardly sustain the dig
nifty that an Episcopal rector's wife
ought to possess. Then there came the
change in the choir and the discarded
vocalists, who included the wives and
daughters Of some of the influential
vestrymen, were vexed In spirit and
not to be appeased.
The Ladies' Aid society declared
that Mrs. Strader failed to take inter-
est in their sewing bees. Others
thought that the rector was becoming
too ritualistfc.
The rector stands firm against the
malcontents, and expects to win his
cause before the church authorities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-21
BIRD PROTECTORS
SNARE MILLINERS
Audubon Society Says 1t Has Caught
Dealers Trying to Violate
Laws.

NEW YORK, Oct. 20. =. Certain
Wholesale milliners and their agents in
this city have fallen into a snare set
for them by the Audubon society, of
New York, which has begun vigorous
campaign to prevent the use of plum
age of wild fowl for the adornment or
hats.
William butcher, the chairman of
the committee on laws, reported last
night at a meeting Of the organiza-
ton, in the American Museum Of Nat
ural History, that he had caused to be
addressed to various wholesale mil
liners letters offering for sale plumage
forbidden to be sold. The effrontery
of the answers astonished him, he said.
The dealers replied that IL the cor
respondents had only a small quantity
Of wings and aigrettes they did not
care to have any transactions with
them, but if they could furnish large
consignments good prices would be
paid, as they were in the business for
sport only, as there were heavy penal
ties imposed in this state for each bird
found in their keeping. Mr.. butcher
said the dealers would hear from him
later. A penalty Of $25 is imposed for
each bird confscated.
So great had the destruction of in
sect-destroying birds become, said he.
that the agricultural interests of the
loss from insects annually amounted to
$200,000,000. Yet he had found in one
cold storage warehouse $4,000 snow
birds, which were Of great value as
destroyers, not only of insects, but of
weed seeds. He declared that farm
ing interests representing $4,000 100000
were injured so that the millinery
trade, which represented $100,000,OOO,
might obtain birds.
Mr.. butcher illustrated his lecture
with stereopticon views made from re-
markable photographs Of bird life. His
address was much applauded by the
women members of the society, all of
whom wore hats devoid Of any plum
age except ostrich plumes and the
feathers of domestic fowl.
Frank NJ Chapman, well known
ornithologist, also delivered lecture,
in which he exhibited photographs of
the fishhawk and sprey on their nests.
The society will issue circulars
warning the game dealers and the mil
liners to observe the law, and meas
ures have been taken to prosecute all
offenders who are detected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-21
OTHER LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Sioux City, a-Cattle-Receipts
$500; best stockers and killers steady;
beeves, $6@7 SO; cows, bulls and mixed
81. 1904; stockers and feeders, 2.75@
4. IS; yearlings and calves, $4,000. Hogs
Receipts, 1000; market 10c lower, sell
ing at Sc. 1907; bulk, Sc. sO@6.S5 Sheep
Receipts, 1900; fat steady.
South Omaha, .-Cattle-Receipts,
1890, range beef feeders steady to
strong; beef steers, $4.75@7 70; cows and
heifers So 5000. SO; Texans, $4,000. SO;
Gamers, 81. 75@2.75; stockers and feed
ers, $2.75@5. Hogs-Receipts, $500; &C
tive. 10c lower; heavy, Sc. 5000. 90; mixed
$6:90@6. 90; pigs, 10000. Sheep-Re-
ceipts,. 10000; steady; yearlings, So. $50
4; lambs, So .5O@5. 80.
Kansas City, ekeipts,
10000 steady to Zoe lower; beef steers, 81
OTTO; Texans, $1,000. 20; cows and
R h fe 1895 stoGkers and md. feeders ee4
lower; heavy, Sc. 9O@7 10; packers, Sc 921z
@7.02R; medium, Sc. 90@7. O71s; workers,
6,95@7; pigs, S6@6.95. Sheep-Reeeipts,
1000; steady to weak; sheep, 1904. 10;
lambs, So .50@5. %.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-21
New York Grain, Provisions and Produce

95775 bbls exports 9t s7os1 bbs ffrpmiy
held, but quieter owing to the late wheat
Psa c Rye -four o a dull f sr o to good Hs
wheat flour dull; $3.50 spot and to arrive
Cornmeal steady; yellow western, $136;
city, 81 "a; Brandywine, 50 :4o@3. IS. Rye
attoat; No. 2, 54@541ac track; state, $40
541zc C. i. +. New York. Barley quiet;
feeding, 41c c. (. Buffalo; mailing. 40 $50
81 C. l. f., Buffalo.
az Wheat So3 It Receipts 16o,65o bg; exports,
elevator; No 2 red, 7S@7Shc +. o. b.
afloat; No. northern Duluth, 8S1ac f. o. b.
afloat. Wheat opened easier on the big
Western receipts and fine weather, but
rallied and was strong until midday, when
an Unexpectedly big visible ~ supply in
afternoon weakness continued and the
close was partly &c net lower; May,
rs 5-16@79 5-16c, closed at 7Sasc; De-
Corn-Receipts, IS, go bu; exports, 200
bu; spot easy; No. 2, CSC elevator and
6934c. f. Q. b.; afioat; No. yellow Tic;
No %hit fo1 lie Option SEds2 sf fSt Heavy
in corn today and responsible for sharp
break in prices. Fine weather, liberal
receipts. the late wheat decline and
trend of prices. The market closed 1a@2c
net lower January closed SIC; May, 4SA
GD49c, closed at 4SMc; October closed at
G7S4c; November closed at Csc; December
at 561z @56sse, closed at 561hc.
Oats-Receipts. 211, 400 bu; spot quiet;
No 2. sac; standard white, SIC; No. 3
white, &C; No. 8 white, 361zc; track white
36A @3Sc. Opening steady, oats eventual
ly eased off with other markets and closed
unsettled December closed 36Ac.
Cut Meats-Steady; picked bellies, 1870
141ho.
Iard-Easy; western steamed, s11.40;
America 11atsc $500; compound, 71I@7@c. -
Pork--Steady; family, $1,000; short
clears. $20.00@22.00; mess, $1S.75@1900.
Tallow-Firm; city, 6E@7c; country,
cottonseed oil-Dull; prime yellow, s71s
@3Sc.
Petroleum firm. Rosin steady Turpen-
tine firm. Rice firm. Molasses firm
Coffee-Spot Rio, quiet; No invoice,
53sc; mild. quiet; Cordova tx @12c.
Sugar--Raw. firm; fair refining so
5 1-16c: centrifugal, 90 test, 3 9-16@3Ac C;
lnolasses sugar 2%c; refined, firm.
Butter-Receipts, 5828 pkgs; market
firm; state dairy 1S@24c; extra creamery,
25c; renovated, 1714@21c; creamery, COM
mon to choice, 19@241ac; factory, 16@1sc;
imitation creamery, 17@20c.
Gheese.Reteeipts,; S,s9s pkgs;, market
a fancy he o1d s 1sc u new vIe i as cosnl e
white, old. 12ssc; new. 12h @12Rc; large,
colored, 12c; new, IL Nc; large, white, old,
12c; new. 11%c.
Eggs-Reeeipts, 1925 pkgs: firm: state
and Pennsylvania average best, 22@24c;
western candled, 21@23c; refrigerated, 10
@21c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-21
MINNEAPOLIS.
Minneapolis-Wheat opened strong +:


ever, starting the new week with the bull
market still in full swing. Chicago was
very strong, and there was revival of the
talk that Armour was under the market:
Only a moderate dip was made there, and
then Chicago was up through 73c and
touching 1880 for December, with Min
neapolis following December here opening
a shade under Saturday. at 7O&c, selling
down to 70kc and then squirting to TIC.
Receipts here were disappointing, the
Northwest getting 1926 cars, against 1,031
last year, which WI, while a 1t showed NJ, d gain
ured upon. ST. Louis had 314, 900 bu in,
compared with $1,000 last year. and on
this St Louis was an early seller of May
on the later squirt. The weather map was
favorable Foreign markets were firm
and moderately higher, Liverpool closing
I'D up and Paris 7a@%c up. Along tow
cause of a visible. increase of 1,543, DOE bu,
which scared some Of the more timid
small traders; but this was more than
offset by clearances of $4,000 bu and a
report from Duluth saying that, since the
close on Saturday, that market had sold
close to SOC, 900 blu to go out. About 200,-
600 bu was C. j. f. Buffalo.
in this country was 16O,O00OO0 bu, and
says the government figures will have to
be revised later on. Corn. he says, is a
quality Oats are great in quantity but
poor in quality. For the past week Amer
lea shipped 5,240,000 Blu, Russia and the
Danube 4,432o0o bu,. and India 5S4,o bu.
gentine. The total, 1926, 900 bu COM
pares with 1887 900 in the previous
week, and S,796,000 a year ago. The
quantity afoat for Europe increased by
100000 bu. At the. principal primary
points receipts were 1850, 900 blu, against
1924, 900 last year. and shipments 1875, 600,
against 1872, 900. Minneapolis had S5S cars,
against 100 last year, and Duluth 1888,
against 241.
The market was easier again towards
the close on profit taking. December
closed at 705s @70Ac and May at 100
TING. Good demand ruled for cash wheat.
were in the market with the local mil
lers, and the elevator men were also buy
ers in moderate way. Traders followed
the option fairly well, and there was a
wide range Of PRICES ee Some a mo NO nar of
this choice wheat on spot brought 737ac.
No. 1 northern sold from 715sc to 7219c,
and to arrive at 72@721kc. No. north
ern sold from 6s1se to 71e on spot d, and sa to
&C Sc G to to CSC rejected from 64c to &c, and
no grade from 5Shc to SHE.
Wheat Open. High. Low. Mon. Sat.
pssyember .7SR e H. e ~ e tx tx TX
On Track-Official closing quotations
Oct. 20: No. / hard, 72ssc; No. hard to
arT northef z to Arrive h1rsn e No nor No
ern, 69ssc; No. northern to arrive. $3.50;
oats, 31k @33kc; corn, 59A @59%c; rye,
461b @46%c; barley, 32@59c; flax, 81. 1914;
flax to arrive s1.161k; flax futures, DC
tober. 81. 16; November, $l.l6; December,
Flour-Prices are up SC to 10c per Dbl
on patents, and are unchanged, but very
firm on clears. The strength in cash
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-21
Metals,

NEW YORK, Oct. 2O.-Tin was unset
tied in all markets today. The manipu-
lation noted toward the close of last week
was continued in the London market,
where prices advanced e1 los, which was
maintained, though at the close the I'M
dertone was rather less firm. Spot closed
at 9121 los and futures at e120 Is Cd.
The local market was influenced by the
developments abroad, closing with spot at
27.75@2Sc There was a sale Of five tons
for November delivery at 26 40c
Copper, like tin, was also unsettled, adj
vanclng here at he for lake, lie for
standard, 11.S7kc for electrolytic and
11.S5c for casting, but was nominal at
those figures, there being no business at
the advance. In London there was an early
advance of SIS. followed, however. by de-
cline of lis Sd, spot closing at esq 13S Sd
and futures at 952 les Sd.
Lead was quiet and unchanged in both
markets, London closing at e10 13s Cd and
New York at 41sc.
Spelter also was unchanged, the local
market closing at 51sciand London at e19
Is Cd.
The English iron markets were lower,
with Glasgow at SIS 81 and Middlesboro at
53s Locally IRON was steady but quiet.
Warrants continue nominal. No. 1 foun-
dry northern is quoted at S24@25; No. 2
foundry northern, No. / foundry southern,
and No. 1 foundry southern, soft, at $22
O23. ~ G
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-21
Minneapolis Curb.
Milwaukee Curb.
DULUTH.

DULUTH. Mimi, Oct 2O.-wheat had
quite an advance early, which was lost
later. May sold up to 731sc, with 1850
bid, but declined later to 72%c. December
sold up to 7O%c, but sold off toward, the
close to zoe. There was a fair days bust
ness. To arrive wheat sold up NC on COM
parison; Flax was steady and very busy.
May sold 14c up from Saturday, to $1.21,
but declined later to $1.19h, from which it
recovered a cent. Cash wheat and fax
Changes in stocks: Wheat in store, l.,
460,65O, increase '76,0S1; oats in store 47S,-
crease 57,3S2; flax in store 1,7S4,0O4, in
crease -74S,454: corn in store 1,245, IN
changed, rye in store 90.231. decrease s.
115. Today's receipts: Wheat 3SS cars;
oats, 8; rye, Is; barley, SO; fax, 40; total,
800. Shipments--Wheat, -169,S04; flax
O,625. Close: No. hard, cash, 73%c;
No. 1 northern, cash. 721ac; November.
71%c; December, zoe. May, 72&c; No. 2
northern, 70Ac; No. 8, 68Ac; flax, cash.
Sligo; November, $1.1ek; December,
$1.15iz; January, s1.15A; May, s1.20A;
oats, cash, S11ac: December, Bic; rye,
4S1ac; barley, 3S@53c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-21
Involuntary MansIaughter.

FIITSBuRG. Pa, Oct. 20.AInvolun-
tary manslaughter was the verdict
found by the jury today in the case of
Mrs. Ida Wilkins, whose sensational
attempt at suicide In fiat in Allie
gheny resulted in the killing of her
husband. Maj. Denny Wilkins, on Sept.
10 last. In the effort made by Maj.
Wilkins to prevent his wife from talk
ing her life, she fired a shot and the
bullet entered her husbands forehead,
causing instant death.