davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-05-21
LITTLE TOTS GRADUATE
 FROM KINDERGARTEN
Pleasing Program IS Carried Out Up
 on the Lawn of the School

Du- nG the most pleasing affairs of th, season was the commencement of the wee graduates of the kindergar- ten. held last evening at the school on West Monroe street. The children had been carefully drilled iu anticipation of the event by their teacher. Miss Lucs Terriil Ellis. and despite theii tender years acquitted themselves with great credit to themselves and their instructor.
 Tn" exercises were held upon the lawn surrounding thc schvvl and there were numbered among those in the audience host of friends of the lit tie ones, besides their parents and rel ativcs.
 The following is the program as compiled by Miss Ellis:
 PART I. Tine Childrcn's International Peace
 Conference. Indian ............ Freeman iiamIncns Columbia ...............R Ruth Wilson IncI" Sam ..............F Farrell King Grand March Children of the Garden Dixie Girl ..-...... .GcUrScdnc Barnes The Girl of the Wcst............-.. -...-..- ...-..... Grace Tharaldson Holland ....... .WilhClmena Erdmans France .---.-...---..-.-.. .kIltN CralS Mexico .................L Lois Lcecraft Japan .................-. Mary Hulctt China ...-............Lc Lewis Chalmers Scotland Archibald Cambell Ireland ...-..-..... Haywood Tcasiey Germany .................W Walter Hill England ....-..-.....C Clara Van Oscr Russia .........-......J James Graham Songs. singers. and solos.
 PART IT. The Browning of Our Little Queen oC May. the Real Queen of Hearts. Who is to Rule in this New Era of Peace and Love.
 Queen ............. Eleanor Wilkinson Her Maid of Honor Florence Sloan The Garden Prince. Maxwell Burke Hcralds to the Queen. ........ Palmer and Birncy Dysart Crown Bearer .... Elizabeth RcdcWill Sceptcr Bearer Archibald Campbell May Pole Dancers Zelma Babbitt Mary Taylor Esther Carpenter. Lucille Harper Mildred Welch. Grace Futile. Jane Christy. Florence Sloan.
 Minuet Dancers
 Eleanor Wilkinson and Maxwell Burke. Florence Sloan and Donald Martin. Leona Harmons and Palmer Dysart. Mabel Hill and Jonathan MichaelS
 PART III Sweet Graduates
 Eleanor Wilkinson. Maxwell Burke Florence Sloan. Donald Martin. Ma bel Hill, Leona Harmons. Jonathan Michaels. Zelma Babbitt. Wilma Me Kee. Lucille Harper Vernon Thomp- son. Grace Tuttle. Esther Carpen- ter Jane Christy Virginia Kerr Wiihelmena Erdmans
Arizona republican., 1910-05-21

Never hesitate about giving Cham berlin's Cough Remedy to children. It contains no opium or other narcotics and can be given with implicit confi- dence. As a quick cure for coughs and colds to which children are sus- ceptible. it is unsurpassed. Sold by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-21

Presentation of Diplomas. ...-......
 .--.--.-.-.- Mrs. Dwight E. Heard Accumpanist-.. Mrs. Arthur Hulett Drummer Boy .......... Donald Martin
Arizona republican., 1910-05-21
GONZALES TOO YOUNG
 ID GET OUT OF JAIL
An Unexpected Obstacle to His
 Marriage Presents Itself.

Nothiug but the youth of Ventura Gonzales k now keeping him in jail r. h" had been a few months older he would have been free man or boy last night Gonzales Is the yoIng man who was arrested for the second time the other day on the charge of com hitting statutory rape on Carmen Her nandcz aged l5. on the first charge h. was held in the sum of $Goc. and that bond was quickly furnished The NouuG man was defiant of the law and society. He boastcd of what he had done. and he had not been out of the jail more than forty eight hours before the mother of the girl filed another complaint against him. He was again taken into custody on a warrant out of Justice Johnstonc'S court and his bond in the new c4tse was fixed at 4S0o. That held him a while.
 After two days in jail. down below" fine young mans fancy turned to taouEhts uf Indtrimony and he au- H"un,od that he was willing !" marry the girl She had always been willing. and SD were her parents
 After considerable negotiation yes- tcrdiy Ncrythin" was arranged H' iitI cuts hl bpll gave lnclf written consent to the issue Of al license for the marriage and they were filed in the office of the probate court. when an uncpnsidered obstacle presented itself The law fixes a tenderness of age which is Il bar Jo marriage and which the consent "f parents cannot remove. The male must be al feast IS and the female at least 14
 Tine parents of Gonzales in their written consent stated that he was be- tween l6 and 17 years of age. though his mother said later that sine had dis covered that she had made d mistake "i a year. her son was really between T. and IS, but that was still not old enough
 In the meantime the little girl had come To the jail to be married imme- diately on the release of the bride srOom-to-be. His brother was there to act as best man. But the project had to be abandoned until the records will be gone over today in the hope of discovering that an error to the hfs- advantage of q onzales has been made.
 The splendid work of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets is daily coming to light. No such grand rem edy for liver and bowel troubles was eyer known before. Thousands bless them for curing constipation, sick headache, biliousness. jaundice and in digestion. Sold by all dealers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-26
COMMUTERS OFF TO-DAY
Hearing in Albany on New Rates
Long Island Road Explains.

delegation of commuters from Mount
Vernon and other cities and towns on the
New Haven Railroad will go 10 Albany
Public Service Commission of the % DIS
frict on the legality OF the new connr11u-
tation rate between Mount Vernon and
New York: Among those in the party will
be Joseph Woods, Of Mount Vernon, repre-
sentatives of the Westchester Chamber of
Commerce and of the Port Chester Board
Of Trade, William P Hickok and Buell. G;
Tallman, Of Mount Vernon, the two com
miters who petitioned the commission, and
their attorneys. William L. Ransom and
Hugh NJ. Hewson. of New York
r. the increased rate is declared by the
commission to be illegal. as ten thousand
commuters hope will be the case. the com
mission will appeal to the Supreme Court
Tor an injunction preventing the proposed
increase.
uIIn . view 70 making clear the pro-
posed increased rates, which have recently
been the occasion Of considerable alarm
among the commuters OF the Long Island
Railroad, that road issued yesterday a
statement. The company says the situa-
ton with regard to the increase following
Manhattan is exactly the same IS II the
railroad had decided 70 make an extension
from the present terminal of the road to
another point II js explained that the
railroad has been extended from Long
Island CITY by an underground highway TO
rates will be maintained, with an anditSn
for the extra mileage which will be- trav-
elled when the new tunnels are pur in or
eratien.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-26

FLOUR AND MEAL-Flour inactive and
nominally unchansed, but BUYERS refused .
g e askf iaeeE pri s4ass ?rs Sn,er
E a. t s. &c 9nt snGs s9s so 81
niger segsAI, kan s4s. .frslEht :
good 81 15Gs 81 40: choice 70 fancy. So 45g
s4s5,. CORN NEAL-kiln dried, $3.50 BAG
EAIstssag hf o Esi az and ESll9w :! 70
e ding s 80 81 10 o 5ui do sss 80 red
S Safs 90 sa: saa MID m5da RF SO icesas
dos s29 TO- ho sas ,,6 oh9P 90 bulk 80 10
PROFESSIONALISM and lower under heavy
selling. larger r-cstpts Of live hogs than er-
pected and the decline Of about 15c at the yards
tone was generally easy No sales Of lard tut-
g5s. PoRk.ouist: mess s24es2a 50: saa.ily.
Ness. si5asis: family. s1sss2o: packet SO so
gs1 Size essTe lRdi1 Tsss s2e BEEF 2
ems n ia 50 n, 1sf4e. 100 n. i8tsc 10 X.
l3lsc: pigs, 13sc CUT MBATs-Picklet bel
is4so TALLow-Easy: city. &c; countrr 6l4a
ctv Isaae re asaa South fs asEsa L
5s ... = 4oo ,og nrsz ksf4 lss0s so
oleo ialsa14c; city lard 15e.
Ss,. asss5s a sgf saaa s
a. ~ s ns o cess PEI Tor ea g t tss RaT @
r1uscovado. 50 test. size. and fnolasses sugar
90
Porto Rico on spot landed. at 4.27c basis as
test 20 American Sugar Refining COMPANY The
London market for beet sugar 3sd lower
Tor spot and unchanged for other positions:
MAJ. 1Ss: June, lis Sd; Augus,. 15s I'D
WiiIett & GRAY report the movement for the
week az the four United States ports as follows.
IN tons. Receipts 81 T45 assfnst II 03o iasr
week rs eST last var and II 36S two years ago
MsJriues So coo. compared with 81, 600 a week
ago g 900 last year and Al Coo IN 1905 Total
ago 400 $50 last year ana 3Sl I45 Two years ago
RJrF-Demand from the CQuntrv fr1proV-
Ing bur local call moderate Market steady.
s-COPPER-Standard steady; spot,
II 60d12 61c. Msy z ioG12 6ec; june. July
Sc al.ctrolyttc. Il. GO isaf2 I5c; casting. 12sI
- AZ. June. ssdss e6c: jury ana August. asa
~ one London higher; spot ESQ LIS Cd: fut-
,,-aE fr5T lis Cd LEAD-SteadY. sp0t. 40f
Soc New York. 4.IT44 2oc East 81 Louis de-
T-FsR-sfeady; spot. :. 5o95. soc New York ). 12is
AZ fse East St Louis London higher at f2g 2s
~ IRON-I4ondon iron market unchanged.
SiavsIsnd warrants 4es 1oi4d Locally no
change Pig iron certificates unchanged No
"a Mor.ssEs AND syRUPs-stesdy and un-
hSayar sToREs-spirts turpAn,ire quiet
- steadv 20 Arm. Resin steady AMI IN
cbsrsed but quiet Tar steady and IN
0ISs-Iins--d oil unchanged Refined
at rnIs,ni steady at Use for standard white
~ rnTTONsFED Gu~-Inseti-s. sales Z. 400
h.rrels. prices Irregular. closing ar 3 points de-
s,Ins ~ Is points advance. Some active bidding
S ~ .~.,AS oil IN the basis ~ s4tSc salee with
,s.r,. little Offering Local contract prices:
Ysster-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-26
PUBLIC SERVICE CORPORATIONS
A. S. Huev BlaInes Them for Failure
TO Please Customers.

ST. Louis. MAY z5.-''The hostility and pref
udice against utility companies through
out the country is largely undessrved. 1t
is caused by q great deal of misunderstood
ing and a percentage Of truth said Ar
thur S Huey Of Chicago, to-day 20 the
delegates 10 the convention of the Ma
rional Electric Light Association. Among
other things he said
Il venture the assertion that at least 40
per cent Of public i'll feeling against utility
organizations has been caused by the fail
1Jre of operating companies 70 take pans
70 nIease their customers. On the other
hand hundreds of operating companies are
nov strs lining every nerve TO DO every tLiille
which can reasonably be expected CT them.
= regret any opposition 10 the growing
tendency toward the creation OF STATE
Commissions empowered with regulator!
autboritv over utility companies Person-
elIv welcome this move msnt because
see I'm IL great opportunities Tor COCA 10
r1,hEic and corpora tons alike.
.'The time has come to REGARD al ColI
,,rn,ers with the confidence ana rsspect
common 70 ordinary business transacgolls.:
The consumer with a complaint snoulo hIs
be regarded ss fool or a crook he shou u,,
he accepted &c a part of the day VOTE
10 be dealt with as cheerfuliy ana a. ca ~
fliIlv Is the most persuasive efroft "I INC
new business department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-26
EOREIGN MARKETS.

f1vsrpooI May 25.-WHEAT-Spot dull;
1SJGFs sc 7ssd CoRS-spot quiet. oId
American mixed IS Tad new kiln dried, rs
I'D. via Galveston. IS Sad; futures quiet
ruiv nominal: September. is SID PEAS
Canadian Is Ia FLOUR-wintsr patents,
Sfs Cd HOPS in London Pacific COAST, E4q
q I5s EEEF-Extra India mess I@6s %
PORK-Prirse mess Western. 106s 9d- HAMS
EShort cut 16s Sd, BACON-Cumbsrian
r,,f rs. short rib. RS Sd. clear bellies rs.
long clear rnfddIes light. US 81: heavy. I'D;
snort clear backs. Us. SHOULDER
SIS sd IARD-Prims western Heroes o4s
I'd: American refined. pals. 84s- CHlEESE-
Canadian finest white, SIS. cOforsd. SIS TAI
IOW@Prire citv. No stock TTRPENTIIE
ESpirfts AS ROSIN-Cornrnop, us Pc
TR6LEUM-Tisd. LINsEED z0IL-5as Sd
TsTT Ovy-Aus1ra1fnn IN London. 36s Sd
1,6G-rr7rSNSEFD OU-Huu refined spot. as
london. Nav 25.-sy GAR uscovado rs
ad rertrif eaI. 14s 11tad; beet. I5s I'm
SFED-CaicJifta. SIS 50 IINSEED OIL
sss ad SPERM OIL--fS2 PETR9 LIZ NJ
PsEt--SS-TTTE-spirfts. ass lad RosIN-A1ferf-
Ia, GRAINED rs. fine. 15s Sd
Antwerp. May NIB francs
81 wontrsaI Nav demonstrating. TOD
ders. liz II ISc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-26
Mr.. WILCOX HITS BACK
Declares z. W. Whitridge Asserts
Divine Rights as Receiver.

--,uis-r ? V-fIicox. chairman of the Pub
=, service Commission. speaking before the
r,zs,ce Forum at the West Side Young
s;er's Christian Association. West 54th
s--eet. last night, on The Public service
forarnissiop. said Frederick W Whit
,5re. receiver Of the Third Avenue Railroad,
a.ils,ed himself constituted by divine night
Is the ruler Of the road.
~ do -ot know from what tif,le this att
.rs6s cf Nj Whitrfdge dates or tha cause
e II exsctlr.~ said Mr.. Wilcox. II. hap
-s,ss that on one. occasion Mr.. Whitridge
ssr.s with 2 prince. Ever since Mr. Whit
risze-s arrogant attitude seems TO indicate
tsst he acts through dlrine right
Nr Wilcox said the commission had In
cured The anger If the arrogant Mr.. Whit
rar. nv presurning 10 bring suit against
I'm for failure 10 equip his road WIN
safety devices The suit had been dis-
missed IN 2 t4chnicality by a Judge who had
sdnIrted OF The bench that he vas snare
4riasr in ore of the companies affected
said the chairman. and yet Mir Nhltridge
-zs not SATISFIED but continued to abuse
ssne commission for daring 10 bring suit
sfsinst him
". Wilcox declared that pickpockeis
torsgsthered at night to discuss the hauls
thsv ware n make next DAY So il ~es, ne
ssit with some nnanciers, who gathered
70 pan nov they could take she most money
1Fon the public while giving as little as
possible A. the pickpocket regarded the
reHns so did come traction men view the
Commission ne said.
DISCUSSING the capitalization ~ some OF
tbs surface roads Nj Wilcox said The
49, q maintenance Of these ROADS vas
nss-iv 6eurie that Of the suhvay.- The
commission had caused considerable I'M
Pavement IN the service, hut some OF the
1o11s rad reached the maximum, such as
inc Sixth avenue sn6 I'd street. lines. but
r ethsrs there vat room for bettermen1,
as1 tie commission vas securing gradual
i-preTefaea.s al along The lire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-26
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Mcney on call opened
at 81. per cent highest 311 per cent: low
est. 3 per cent: closing, 2 per cent: rul-
characterized by a light demand while
offerings were Sufficient 70 meet current
requirements Rates were firmly held at
3a4 a. per cent for sixty and ninety days,
and four months, per cent for FIVE months.
4941< for six months. Aiz641z for seven
months and 4G4a4 for over the year. Mer
camille paper was bought moderately here
and elsewhere, Rates, 41z95 per cent for
sixty to ninety days Endorsed bills re-
ceivable, 4zd5lz for choice four to SIX
months single names and 5tk for others
less well known.
FOREIGN .EXCHANGE.-Th foreign ex-
change market opened easier with rates
down 10 points to s7e5d4 1906 for cables,
4s7izq4s 755 for demand sterling AMI 4s41a
for sixty-day bills. Short francs were
quoted at s1s1s less 1.s2 and short reichs-
marks at g 1-16da5 LIS plus 1-32. Sterling
rates experienced q further decline of 10
points from the opening, making maxi
mum loss of 20 points from Tuesdays clos
ing level W to midday Gables were quoted
at 4S7eod4. 87e5, demand sterling at 4.S4oQ
4.s745 and sixty-day bills at 4s44064 SAP
Short francs were 51s5e less 1-1sd5.1Ss less
1-32 and short reichsmarks e5 1-16d9S lis
plus 1-32.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-26
EARD BLOW AT bob VEAL"
Ses York Central Viii No Longer
Transport Immature Calves.

ne recent decision Of the New York
rsl Railroad 10 receive for shipment no
ss iess than feuf weeks old will PROB
prove severe blow 10 the 'fbob veal
elsEFy OF Central and Northern New
Certain dealers have been IN the
OF ~ purchasing very Young calves
n farmers who did not wish 70 be az
treibie and expense of raising them
- shey could be legally sold for food IN
STATE They could not easily dispose
ne oarcsses in this city because OF the
enforcement here Of the Law forbid
-, ne sale for food OF veal from calves
;. man four weeks old. bat the laws OF
= ssaehusetfs permit the sale Of such veal
dressed carcass weighs thirty-eisht
s OF more The Boston markets,
sisfe, were the chief ou-ler for this
S's q immature veal
lfh owes its deliverance from tie risk
fs}s anEholesome veal 10 the Msssa-
c1stls Society for the Prevention Of
to Animals whose president. Dr.
,tc's 4 Ro~les. began a crusade against
a. SHIPMENTS from New York State more
uaonth ego.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-26
N0INTER|OR MONEY CRISIS
Measuring Word from Banker
Rack from Extended Trip.

.-,-5trc to Joseph 7. Tsibert one Q.
-. ,-joe-presidents of the National City
- monetary conditions IN the Middle
-1-oe- and in the South. which have beer
s,,se IF some anxiety in loaning cir
!, Wall Street for some time. are not
= CIV means critical Mr.. Talbert. who
A,,-ned recently from an extended trip
.s-a,,sh tire West and South. also had =
.s-,-irs word 70 say in regard TO The land
- IN the agricultural sections Of Illinois
-, oa,too-rae Of which. involving the funds
q .und-eds Of banks has been g source Of
-.,--v IN financial quarters here.
=. essd. however. that the boom In build
=. bs5 proceeded beyond reason in many
-,s,se which he visited ard that the Dor
-,,z of money for this purpose WIS. in
-.s,,cfrr hank reserves than THE borrowing
a. purchases Of agricultural land. for tire
- that with new Office buildings and
.,.-,ruerts standing unoccupied tire own
= could not look forward 20 the same
-,x,ecfs SIS the farmer. with an outlook
81 high prices for crops
e,sskine of banking conditions in the
lions Of the West and South that he
-.s.ts5 NJ TsIbert said that while il was
- that the banks in those sections had
80 very hard up lately. due in part 10
- CROPS In Texas and 70 the further
-. ths+ crops in the more productive
=. hsd baen withheld from the market,
.s,sa Influences we're rapidly losing their
force
The promise IF prosperous year to
.,-,. in those regions where drcuth and
.Ls- hfndrances ruled last season, he
.,,s ere bright indeed, and stored grain
!. icing moved rapidly. According 70 my
NV q money matters in distant states,
=. cheerful outlook for q mighty good
- n farm products is going far toward
-.s-n-inF conditions 70 g normal status 1t
!. .-us that there has been an overlooking
q losuF on farm property by Western
..,ts but with the prospects of big crops
,h.-s is reason 20 believe that the banks
- the farmers viii be able TO work out
81 right
~ cannot be said that the farmers have
,ss, engaged in wildcat land speculation
-bsre has been 2 good deal Of speculation,
- co--se. but the purchase Of farm land.
,ysr e. the huge prices paid. cannot gen
s5,gz- ne considered so. for the high prices
g. c-ore haze naturally enhanced land
sz7gss and have quite justified the farmers
----nsyiuE well for their land. With good
r-,n rondirions prevailing. their position is
quite sound.
tn. scticn Of many Western farmers IN
calling their land at high prices and NOV
i-e - Canada. where they took UP lands
: +ss newly opened districts, Mr. Taloert
.,i5 had done considerable to ennharrass
e. banking situation. owing 70 the fact
.bst trey had taken with them the money
-sosived for their farms. The main thing
,bst had affected the loaning power OF the
.srlys. 1,.7we1er especially in the Central
Tsst vas. he said. overbuildinE in the
rities there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-26
ASKS BoNDHoLDERs TO WAIT
lrss4son Company TO Get Extension
II Ninety DAYS for First Payment.

he holders IF the Denver Reservoir lrrl-
Patton Conparv per cent bonds have re-
tslF.d z circular from the TroTbridee G
A4'.r Company. which placed The issue
tskhe them % consent 20 an extension OF
1asr' DAYS 70 pay the first instalment OF
sl7cipsl On she bonds due Nay / last
according 70 the circular, the irrigation
'e'-Izny has beer disappointed in securing
sHs municipal irrigation bonds which ~
'ss 70 receive fer the sale Of part Of its
@'esT, snd II has become necessary. pend
y ire receipt Of these bonds and their
e which viii put the company in funds,
~ re company 70 be granted little time
TIN which arrangements may be made
Paving or the instalnent referred 10
ne holdsrs % the bonds, II is said have
o'nsn'ed . the extension requested in the
s4et4ar There are only S55.0o or the
esas o. the May 1. 1910 maturity cutstano-
= Is understood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-26
PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES.
Furnished BIZ williams Mcconnell & Colenaan n.
No 60 Wall street
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago May z5-Pyrotechnics in May wheat
sshe6 out at the close to-day The holding by
IN. fotare5t in coatrscts for that month is SUP
posed 10 be 8 600. coo bushels, whereas the best
The bears and elevator people viii be able g Do
~ sstiroates ara correct Is 70 furnish z, 500 go
or i Coo 600 bushels for delivery More than lie q
busheI was added 70 the price Of that option IN
+he last thirty minutes this afternoon making
the net advance during the session 2i.G27sc-
New crop months closed unchanged 70 SC up
isbed &c lower to PC higher and provisions
scored a loss of 1e4-@s7 nc Brokers expect some
the end Of The month, and are watching devel-
oprssnts Sharply. although the rank and file OF
rha trade are more interested in rhe deferred
futures The covering Of big line Of short
wheat BY a local Spectator vas the chief
erren sthenfrle factor. Until the last hour the
market except for May. was generally weak
and the news mainly bearish. Range of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-26

Spot quiet and points lower, Is. SOC for
niddliue upland ana 15.55c for middlng Gulf
Sales 9.302 bales. Liverpool cables: Spot in
moderate demand sales 1000 bales: speculation
and export 800; American, 5000; imports, 1000
mo American: n1iddIing uplsrd S.07d. Futures
opened quiet. 2G3 points lower; closed quiet. 50
6la points lower: May. II9d: May-June. 7.73d ;
Ture-JuIy 1854: .Iuly-August. I.64d; August
september 7.41d: Septenber-Oetober, 6.e6iad
October November, 6.151ad: November-December
a as I'D December January. 6.64d: January-Feb-
r1Iary $3.50 February-March. SCI I'D: March
April. 6.601zd.
COFFEE-Values declined 5Q1O points on
sales of 81 500 bags Of which 1900 we're
switches The decline was due largely to local
liquidation and some selling for foreign account
Market steady the close Europe easier.
Havre being 14d% franc lower and Hamburg u
pfennig lower. In Brazil prices we're unchanged ,
Rio $4,000: Santos. 1880 for As and $3.50 for IS
Rio grades in the local spot market barely
steady on the basis of SAC for No . Local
contract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-26
DISCHARGED, BUT COLLECTED
Former Insurance Company Employe
Pleads Gritty of Petty Larceny.

Pleading guilty 10 charge ~ petty iSI
esn-. Penjannin r. Worthley, Of NO Il 81
Felix street BROOKLYN, was held yesterday
nv Magistrate Dooley. in the Gates avenue
court. -. .a--
tho Prudential Insurance Company, Wes
discharged in October, 1906, but kept on
collecting for three and half wears.
MONTHLY he collected premium OF 81 p on
an insurance policy OF Mrs. Barbara saliva
tore. OF No 5s3 Eastern PARKWAY. BROOK
lz-p The Prudential had been told thst
The rolicv had lapsed. so no premiums we're
< few DAYS ego Mrs. Salvatore had oc.
-t,e1 learned that wortnley had been dis
charged. She told the police snd the ar
resi- followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-26

LEI. New Orleans. curly or plain. Dol. s11s-
Bermuda crate 25G50c ROMANO, Berrn 1as-
crsf4 50d75cs/RAD DISHES. nearby. 100 bu1c mes,
5xsS, nc RHtfgARB sI4si so. SCAI>LIOSs- %
R1sc: STRING BEANS, North Carolina. $50
or wax. third basket. s14S1 .. SOUTH Salos,t.@-
50cds1 .. Georgia and Florida. 5Ocr hI9adn.
box 500 75c SPINACH. nearly OBJ. 5.Io- -
SQUASH. Southern. white. DC. 81 49,, -
basket 5sOcd<1. yellow. box. S2ElS- 30. 9d5<St.
81 sGQs2: TURNIPS. Tutabaga- Dbl - tS1s-, -
white new 100 punches, 81 5g4S4 %, 1O1h--
s1f2c. w. TERCRESS 100 suncnss. 81 5Oqs%