davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15
ToDAY's MONEY MARKET.

Ncw%York Dec. 15-AIoncv on call
steady, 3h@Is par cent: ruling rate
;i% per cent: closing bid. 3h per cent;
offered ut 33s uer cent.
Time loans duh; for 60 days and for
90 days $500 per cent; for six months,
a%6l4 per cent.
Close: Prime mercantile paper, 51R
per cont.
Sterling exchange steady, with actual
business in bankers bills ut SiS2 S0ff
A,S2.fO for f0-day bills, and at $i.S54O
for demand.
Commercial Nils. sA.SlAGl4 s2A
Bar silver. 6iEk cents.
MEXICAN dollars. II cents,
Government bonds steady: railroad
bonds firm,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15
IMPROVEMENT is
/. |. NOT VERY MARKED

E E {. 70. ~
New york, Dec. t15!4-TrnfingE was IN IN
small volume at the outset today nut
there was n good undcrtone to the mar
ket leading stocks ull showing slight ad.
vances over yesterdays closing prices.
western Maryland Improved u and Inter
Met. preferred u
,Fhc tone OF 4theg market grew steadil y.
better but business continued IN, small !
volume. Fluctu;1t piis In 3tlid usual mar
,kct leaders ahadianS pa l'ft I
elite rose II, Wheeling & Lake Erie ifirst
preferred ~ Missouri Pacific IL. General
Electric u and. Lehlgh Valley, New York
Central Southern Railway preferred.
Nortolk ttS WESTERN and Peoples Gas !.
Trading fell or slightly m Inc second
lour, 'bur the market nelu well with fur-
tncrE gains in inc active issues. The re-
porLeu Forthcoming prosecution, OF me al
il gsd electric trust BY the Federal gov
ernment had no effect on General Eiec-
OF IN Increased dividend. Buying or can
adian Pacific was attributed To foreign
interests. Wisconsin Central ana West
tnghousc Electric trst preferred gained
points. There WAS increased demand fol,
bonds with n further advance. IN Georgia
Central Issues.
Prices hardly moved an eighth and
business was confined to Il handful or
STOCKS \ downward dip wiped out the
l,aGt .ulilI advuIces OF the day out there
=, a., 40 .,t.G.iipl iIi.tuc 70 carry the de-
S....c Delom y>.s.otu.t..' i.ilai tnlces. ma
..v....i Iis...e iie.ru~..e, =, GATED tall
,..y1 ,..... -.n ~s.tie.it y ana Pilllauel-
r..... ~~...-S ~ =.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15

Z, ,a,y l5p,. No. q white, 4sl "a; do.
90; hg sssis No. yellow, boaa: do new y;
ntssnMNie.'SS. a new, 4OGN d; No. = white. AZ We
4 n X. do new. 4sa4; No. yellow, 4sA44s'
do. new, 1901.
suGAR9AND3 COFFEE.
New York, Dec. To- Raw sugar, !, iir n 81
m,,scovado SO test, $50; ~,
test, 400: molasses SUGAR 90. S 80 -
refined sugar, STEADY,
4 Coffee-Spot. Quiet
BUTTER AND EGGS.
t,,i.,,,o Dec.g II. Butter - steady.
Crcar,,rfies, 200. dtiries. sla q. i, ,,,ded
,oi n ssi y receipts, LII firsts, 81; prime
1' tf;ShssecsSe.Firm. Daisies. 14l915: Twins.
,aSii. Young Americas liag lni hohh
Horns, 1isa15
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15
EA1LEp To SEE SIGNALS.

Engineer p A. Wadleigh of the
Southern Pacific failed to see the flag
man stationed near track repairs being
made near Molecn, New. station, We'd
nesday, with the result that the extra
freight he was running tore up 200 feet
of roadbed. and scattered several cars
of his train promiscuously about the
right of way. There was no one injured.
and travel was not impeded because Of
n neighboring siding.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15
REFUSE TO ArB1TRATE.

Chicago. Dec. 14.-Engtneers of 81
western railroads. who submitted q
strike ultImatum to the managers on
Monday, today sent an ulti-
matum to the managers COM
mittee. refusing to arbitrate their de-
mand for increased wages. The COM
munication was in answer to one sent
nv the managers committee yesterday,
which. while not openly Offering arbi-
tration, paved the way for conferences.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15
SPIKE AND RAIL.

William Clcbournc. surveyor of the
original route for the Union Pacific. is
dead at Newport, KY, aged Sc. He
was chief surveyor for many years.
General Freight Agent j. a. Reeves
OF the Oregon Short Line returned this
morning from Butte, where he had been
on business for the company. Mr..
futile, assistant general passenger
agent, also returned from u business
trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15
LIVE STOCK.
.CIlICAGO.

. b Vi e
Chicago, Dec. observation-disclosures. es
tiuIa,e,. ~ a,.S; inarket s.~"a9 ~ ,.,,aa a..
l,e4,es, ,,5, " 49,; sAas steeis, ~,
western slt-fs, J;pu.o.sVi stochsls .ii'u
1.t.leto, o.-optJ.g5, uonS and i'c'isAH' -'."u
o.sJ; caves. ns.4s.Z'. :, ,a,co.l
iius.--ilete,t.., sst'ihateu u. $500; i''Vss'
nial,,t:, 1on 'l.c. iiighef. IAsht. 500. 10,
,,,Ix,.o I4yJg, "; ueavy, i.ooU,.io; foush'
z, ..,op i 30; good to cnolce ic'tNy' '.s'N
ei.Io; plss. e.ios, t.id! Duih VI s'...'' ''''4
raw. ,;,,,,od al 1s 900.
|mai.,e. STRONG. iSatiVe, s.iou ~ 49,,
sern. k..s,.Y.a,, YeariingS. i.Sves iainos'
nat.yv, a.-se II so. wca,ern, A.v1as.-a
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Dec. l5.-Cattle.-Receipts
.,W,s; nlirSet strong 70 lIc. hishet, W
I'VE staE. y, "A. f1eBcs0; natiVe COWS LIN
l=,ters, /. .JWU.Vv. Suckers ana ieeoeie
80, ,.Sstg.n stsers, 49, Ia..T "es.e'h
: t;o,.s-i,SvsIp.s, 7,9D: market 10I 19c
higusr. Duis, ..tlEP n.V. heavy, i.ossp'.'o; ;
uarltcrs aHu pu.e.sra, ..tvti.'o' hsh,' '.V'
= ,,iiiscp-Recclpts. 5000; market steady;
autluns, 3. -! ISL; ninps. o.2o 0o.S'' !eu
,,a.nela: ilLu .nnriiNEs. a.sJI4.'1; leu
,SssIs u s,:.G. S.V5Ys.S.
OMAHA.
omaha. Dec. 5.-Cattle'-Receipts, $500;
a,DQrU.io: COWS ana neifers, 3.o2go.4o;
wostrrn steers, 3.5VU5Is; range cows anu
hcilcrS 3.ptiIi, 10; Gathers, 2e0W3.D,
istockers and feeders, S.0oWa.io; calves
| 4; 5VAs ~; bulls. stays, etc. 50 Ut. W.
Aoss--Iiseelp.s' aS tatKf lSs % = e
10; light. 1.Go@f.1o; pigs, t.9g7.'e;
bulk, T.loQgT,Gu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15
WOOL.
ST. LOUIS.

st. Louis, Dec. l5.--Wool. steady, Ter
ritory and western mediums, z.M-a' iii'o
mediums. l1Al9; fine. l2HlS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15
PICTURE SALE

% per cent off on all framed pic
turos and art calendars
Gcn p Fhcr e. Co. - Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15
ASSOCIATE JUSTICES
ARE CONFIRMED TODAY

Washington. Dec. 15.--The senate to-
day confirmed JOS II. Lamar of Georgia
and William Vandcvanter of Wyoming,
rs associate justices of the supreme
court of the United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15
New YorN, Dec. l5.-The market

New YORK, Dec. I5,-The market
ciua.u uui..
1tumors vl an earthquake on the Pa
cine coast oGIe uliil4uu ny tfauefS 70
go as, lne market un.ii LIE iindl hour
gu. piunlpI ueiidi o. t.icsc iSpo4.s was
s,.vu lUrlIConnAs. me market re-
manned uuI. ana leatureieas, uut ut Tue
c.use seneiaHy AoMeE pr.Ges "eit iee
lSltlCtI,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15
NEW YORK CLOSING STOCKS.
Observation-Disclosures

The following quotations were. received
this afternoon over the direct private
wire of Badger Brothers:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15
AT THE NORTH STAR.

t Tho Clark and Fletcher lease on
the North star is upraising on the vein
from. the lower tunnel with a good
grade of milling ore in sight. Their
mine was recently, examined by
Captain Tibbetts. mining engineer
of considerable note. who was highly
pleased with the showing made In the
two tunnels on the property. and who
figured that the ore in sight was more
than the owners had themselves esti-
mated II to be. They have been work.
ing for some time and have done quite
n lot of work underground and have
their mine well opened up, with con-
siderable ore reserves In sight. En-
Elneer Fisk has just completed sur
yey of the entire workings of the mine
and made plan of same which, with
an assay map. was taken out by MI.
Tibbetts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15
SUPPLIES FOR WINTER.

Richard Swanson Is working on the
Daly-West claim just west OF the
town and Joining the claims of the Ne
vnda Jarbidge company on Mahogany
Flat. Hesis working on a shaft which
Is now down about 20 feet and which
shows n vein about 81 feet wide of we'll
minernlized quartz. Mr.. Swanson Is
also in charge of the work on the
Colorado group OF claims in Jack Hole.
where the company is doing quite ex-
tensve development work. They have
built n road half a mile long up to their
ground. built a long house, and taken
in supplies to carry OH the work all
winter. Their tunnel IS now in about
40 feet and the showing is very en-
couraging.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15
Ar Tur CHAM AND" -

The Ham And" lease on the raw
LAX property is working in the tunnel
where they have IS nches OF high
grade ore. They have started work IN
their lower cross-cut tunnel ana are
driving work with two shifts. They
have built Il good blacksmith shop and
are in shape for steady work. TheS
have had u survey made for tram
way from the new tunnel to the raw
lax millsite and have ordered cars and
track for same. There are three
lodges showing on their block OF
ground. all of which show values on
the aurfacc. They are the Taft vein,
the Ham And vein and the Bar Boy
vein All of these veins will be cut at
depth by the crosscut tunnel now be-
ing run.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15

Total sales, 3llI0I: money opened. n
hrgh, 81: low ,: last. o; close offered, )
p.linn rate, n,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-20
DIES AT HANDS OF
 PERSONS UNKNOWN

New Orleans, September 1.-Two witnesses were heard today at the coroner's investigation of the myste- rious death of William S. Williams a deputy sheriff, whose body was found in the public road near Fulton, La., yesterday. The coroner's jury found that Williams came to death at the hands of parties unknown although the only signs of violence were pe- culiar marks on the neck and right breast.
 Williams wife testified that Sunday while driving in buggy with their three children and herself, Williams quarreled with her and left the buggy. After vainly requesting him to get in and resume the ride, she says, she drove off and left him standing in the road. She shortly met brother of Williams and notified him of the oc- currence.
 George Williams, the brother, swore that he drove to the place indicated and saw the deputy lying in the road, but supposed he was drunk and did not stop. A subsequent passerby dis covered the corpse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-20
THE PARISIAN
 COMPANY

Among the first of the fall openings was that of the Parisian company yes terday at their attractive parlors in Third avenue.
 Since this shop was opened only a short time ago it has been evident that the best talent had been employed and no expense spared to make it the equal of any establishment in the south, and at no time has it's exclusiveness in taste Snd excellence in judgment in the se- lection of goods, been more eminently displayed than at the present time, when everything that is new and up to date is shown, and the women of Birmingham are to be congratulated upon the fact that they can buy as beautiful hats and gowns in this shop as one could find fin the exclusive ateliers in the Rue de la Paix.
 At the Parisian company yesterday there was an exhibition of styles that bear witness to the work of the best designers of Paris and New York
 Every well dressed woman knows the unmistakable charm of Paris hat-also its usual expensiveness-and the delight full d1St1nCtlOn that lne IdIlSldu 1hh nery company makes is that the choicest of French millinary and gowns are placed within the reach of every one who heretofore has not cared to pay the usual price of a Paris creation.
 The hats are dreams of the milliner's taste and skill, and this season gives wonderful scope for beauty of lines and -t,, If trimming
 The hats are absolutely different from any other styles shown for many years and a marked contrast to the fashions of previous seasons.
 There are scoop" effects and saucy turned up' brims, turbans galore, and large, dressy hats for elegant occasions.
 To the shop has been added this sea- son a ready-to-wear department which is not only distinct innovation in the business, but most attractive one.
 Elegance and exclusiveness are the keynotes to the many exquisite wraps,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-20

stolen property has not been ascer- tained. A pressing and cleaning estab- lishmen. run by a negro named Fred Bolar, was entered and everything of value taken.
 The stables of Jacob Marks were also entered. Later in the day it was learned that the residence of Mrs. A. c. Sexton had been entered and several articles of clothing belonging to David Smith were taken.
 The police have no clue to the thieves, but are busy at work on the case.
 The car thieves are also again in evi- dence, and several Southern cars were broken into last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-20
Plan To Restore Harmony

White Sulphur Springs, w. Va, Sep tember 19.-With a view to "restorine harmony within the republican party In West Virginia" leaders from many parts of the state gathered in con ference here today under<a call sent out by Governor Glasscock. Those il attendance at the meeting included state officials, republican nominees for Congress and others. While no forma resolutions were adopted it was deter mined by those present to give in dorsement of the administration ol President Taft and to inaugurate the fall campaign at an early date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-20
Receiver I. Appointed

Chicago, September 19.-The Com mercial and Continental Trust and Say ings Bank was appointed receiver to- day for the Hicks Locomotive and Car works at Chicago The company is capitalized at $500.000. The petition was filed in the United States circuit court by creditors, claiming an aggregate in- debtedness of $500. It was alleged that the company had made preferential payments to the Westinghouse Ar brake company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-20
g. -tu -th

to attend the session of the grand lodge of Odd Fellows
 Mrs. E. H. Lopez entertained Monday in honor of her grandson.
 Jim Randle Is the guest of his brother, Oscar Randle, on Arlington avenue.
 Notices and items for The Age-Herald may be left at the Keller Tailoring com pany, on Nineteenth street. Bell phone 30. Peoples 102.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-20
 Steamer Is Damaged

Port Of Spain Trinidad, September 19.-The British steamer Arabiana, which went ashore off here Saturday, got off the rocks today with the as- sistance of the Royal Mail steamer Spey after discharging her forward deck load. It is reported that the Ar abiana is leaking in No. 1 hold. Divers are now making an examination of the steamers bottom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-20
Nominated for Governor

Atlanta, September 19.-C. O. Brown of Atlanta was yesterday nominated for governor of Georgia on the socialist ticket by about 35 delegates who gathered at Macon. Browns wife read letter of acceptance before the con- yention
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-20
Armed Negro Arrested

The local police officers arrested ne- gro named Abram Mays, who was about to board the Alabama Great Southern train, who had in his possession the most varied unique and possibly dangerous selection of articles ever found on one prisoner in the history of Bessemer.
 The articles this son of Ham had when placed under arrest were: A Swiss army rifle and ammunition for same. .32 pis- tol, loaded, and lot of pistol ammuni- ton, a sackfull of steel traps, two bot ties of white joy juice, suit case con- taining several articles of clothing, and a complete outfit for making crooked dice, and a good jag.
 Chief Wallace and Detective Partridge made the arrest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-20
Personal Mention

Bob Bumgardner came up today from Tuscaloosa to play on the Besesmer team against Birmingham.
 Miss Esther Barrett left this morning for Athens to enter her second year at the Athens Female college.
 MT. and Mrs. Sidney Marks of Gads- den are visiting their parents, MT. and Mrs. Jacob Marks. on Sixth avenue.
 Harry Firstbrook has gone to Atlanta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-20
.BESSEMER SCHOOLS
 READY FOR WORK
Numerous Robberies Reported
 in City Yesterday
ELECTION DAY QUIET
Regular Ticket--RevivaI Meetings Grow In Interest-Other
 News of Bessemer

Bessemer, September -(Special.)- J. NThe Bessemer public schools opened the eason of 191O-11 this morning with exceedingly bright prospects for a most successful year. The enrolment in all the schools was most satisfactory and showed a marked increase over the opening day of last year. There were special exercises for the high school pupils in the high school auditorium.
 Chapel services were conducted by the Rev. MT. Parker of the Presby- terian church. Addresses were made by County Superintendent l. ". Me Adory, Superintendent A. A. Persons and Prof. R. A. Mickle, which were of an inspiring and elevating character. MT. McAdory spoke of the rela of the faculty to the pupil and of the duty of the pupils to their instructors. His address was an inspiration to all his hearers and was replete with wise and wholesome truths. At the adjourn ment of the exercises the work of the year was resumed in all the school rooms until the noon hour.
 The total enrollments shows about 1900, which is over 100 in excess of last year.
 The following are the faculty and teachers:
 School organization; A. A. Persons, superintendent of schools; Miss Minnie Park, supervisor of primary work; Miss Minnie Cahill, supervisor of public Mo rat Me supervisor of nature drawing.
 High school: R. A. Nickel, principal and teacher of English, mathematics and history; c. R. Kuchinslxi, instructor in manual arts and mechanical draw ing; Miss Frances Bissell, instructor of English and French; Miss Virginia Nixon, instructor of mathematics and history; Miss Rosa Lawhorn, instructor of Latin, mathematics and German; Miss Bessie Parker domestic art and science A A. Persons, instructor Of chemistry; Miss Eunice Doyle, super numerary.
 Clarendon avenue school: Mrs. Ella C. Leeper principal; Miss Sara Howard, Miss Mildred Quaines, Miss Mallie Downing. Miss Erline Moore, Miss Lau- ra Jones, Miss Annie Mae Herren, Miss Elsie Robinson, Miss Carrie Benton, Miss Jessie Huey, Miss Matura Benton, Miss Inez Lopez.
 The Roberts school: Mrs. A. c. Rob- ertson, principal Miss Minnie Park, Miss Elise Bruns, Miss Lula Allen, Miss Florence Huey, Miss Hilda Glenn, Miss Maude Mims,s Miss Ellen Davis, Miss Sophia Wells, Miss Ella Sapp, Miss Mary Brown.
 Colord schools; J. c. Jones, principal; Emma Garrett, assistant principal.
 Hard school: J. c. Jones, Ellen White, Nora Eddens, Crecy Jordan An gela Grey.
 Ninth avenue school: Emma Garrett, H. 2. Barksdale, Lela Clark, Lillian Tarver.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-20
Mayor and City Council Election

The municipal election for mayor and board of aldermen was held today at the city hall. The election passed off quietly and the vote was slow. There were 249 votes cast of which 240 were for the regular nominees of the late primary. Only nine votes were scratched L. J. Long, alderman -elect from the Third ward, is in the city and will qualify as soon as the vote is canvassed by the city council. The ticket elected today is I. A. Lewis mayor; George Ross. president of the city council; J. I. Crotwell, R. P. Mc- Tyeire, aldermen First ward; K. F. Johnson, J. A. LaRue, Second ward; L. J. Long, W. A. Simmons, Third ward i; J. w. Porter, J. H. Edwards.
 The election officers were Lacy Ed mundson, N. J. Sims, l.. l. Hadaway c. E. Falkner. John Sapp; returning of- ficer, Lee Mattingly. The city coun- cil will meet Tuesday and canvass the votes and formally declare the result
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-20
OHIO VALLEY EXPOSITION CINCINNATI, OHIO
 VIA

Round Trip, August 2s to September 24. Tickets good for 10 days, S15.2O.
 Round Trip, August "A to September 24. Tickets limited to September 29, p2O.OO. P. SID JONES' D. P. A., Both Phones 977. Birmingham, Ala.
 2-21-1m-su-tu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-20
Stores Broken Into

A gang of thieves has been operating in Bessemer for the past few days, and while not many articles of value have been stolen so far, the bold and persist ent efforts of the housebreakers show determination to make a haul.
 This morning the locks on several stores on Third avenue, between Nine teenth and Twentieth streets were found to be broken and the stores entered. AL derman Benton found evidence of an at tempt to force the door of his store, which resisted, however, the efforts of the thieves. The stores of J. A. Rob erts and w. A. Gray were entered, the padlocks having been twisted off. The cash drawers were rifled and other depre- dations committed. The extent of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-20
ASHLEY HALL
JAS. H. FINDER.

The skill and personality of the grinder goes into our fine eyeglasses. We are specialists and can give you glasses that are works of art Jas H. Finder scientific optician, 306 N. Nine- teenth street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-20
Local Items

Henry Vaughn, white miner, was killed at Clinton mines yesterday by a fall of rock in the mines, where he was at work. His body was sent to Thomas ton by Kennedy Bros, for interment.
 Mrs. T. w. Gregg died yesterday at Oxmoor, after a painful illness of sev- eral months. She Is survived by hus- band and three children. The funeral was held this afternoon, with interment at Pleasant Valley cemetery, Jacobs & Son in charge.
 The Bessemer criminal court took up the criminal docket this morning, Judge William Jackson presiding. Two Juries were empanelled and were soon at work. Several prohibition cases will be tried.
 A large docket will face Mayor Lewis at the police court Tuesday morning. The court has been adjourned since Sat urday and many arrests have been made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-20
Tent Meeting

The tent meeting continues to attract large crowds and is growing In interest. Rev T. T. Martin is propounding the gospel truths in an able manner. He is plain spoken in regard to all evils. as he sees them, and while denouncing them severely, he is not sensational, but ap- peals to the better nature and Judgment of his hearers. The singing under the di- rection of Mir and Mrs. Schof1eld con- tinues to be feature. The meeting Will continue all week. Rev. M K. Thornton, pastor of the church, cordially invites everybody to attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
LONG TERM FOR "SLAVER''
Marshall Marks Gets Maximum
of Six Years in Prison.

Marshall Marks, of No. 20 Clinton street.
Brooklyn, who was indicted by the Rookie
Teller white slave grand jury. was found
guilty and sentenced by Judge Malone, in
General Sessions yesterday, to not less than
four and not more than six years in state
prison
The complaining witness in the case was
Nicolina Marino, who looked younger than
the seventeen years which she gave as her
age on the witness stand The girl said she
came TO this country year and a half ago
with her father He left her IN New York
to seek employment in city up the state
She secured employment in a tailoring es-
tablishment, where she met Marks. Not
knowing that he was married, she accepted
his attentions, believing that he intended
TO marry her. In short time he had forced
her into the street, and Swallowed her
nightly, taking from her the proceeds OF
her shame. After she gave her testimony
she was taken back to Ellis Island, to be
returned to her former home in Italy.
In her testimony Nicoiina Marine said
that Marks had taken her to a Raines law
hotel. As the result OF her story and the
testimony Of witnesses in other cases be-
fore the Rockefeller grand jury. Inspector
Tausseu Yesterday raided half a dozen no.
tolls NJ the Raines law type, four in the
,T-snderIoin and two in Harlem. The clerks
=, cbarge were held in $500 bail each, on the
charge OF maintaining public nuisance. /;