davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-26
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co., bank
ers and brokers, Hibbs building, men,
bers New York Stock Exchange, WASH
ington Stock Exchange and Chicago
Board of Trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-26
Foreign.

Lord Lansdowne outlined the conserva-
tive plan for the reformation of the
house of lords. The British premier
Mr.. Asquith, and the chief secretary for
Ireland. Augustine Birrell. were physic-
London; mobs of women stoned the
homes of other members of the govern
ment; twenty suffragettes were sentenced
to two months imprisonment for disor-
derby conduct. DIR. Hawley III. Crippen
was executed in London for the murder
of his wife. Premier BRAND of France
was assaulted in the Tuiler1es Garden
Paris. The River Seine at Paris receded
after causing heavy loss to property
owners. Emperor William, in addressing
the naval cadets at Muerwick, Prussia.
advised them to become total abstainers
from alcohol. On a socialist interpella-
ton the high price of meat was. discussed
In the German reichstag. A series OF
earthquakes was felt in Spain; no damage
was reported. Seven new cases of
cholera, but no deaths. were reported in
Italy. A dispatch from St., Petersburg
says Manchuria is officially declared to be
infected with the bubonic plague. The
body Of Count Leo. T6lstoi was laid to
rest at his estate at Yasnaya Poliana,
Russia, with simple ceremony, in the
reports from various points in Mexico In
dicated that quiet had been restored in
the republic. "A mutiny In the Brazilian
navy was ended, the government grant
ing amnesty to the mutineers and conced-
ing their demands.
In the District.
Representative team owners adopted
resolutions at a mass meeting embody-
ing protest against the proposed vehicle
lights regulation. The American Asso-
citation for Highway Improvement was
formed in this city. President Taft,
members of the cabinet and the diplo-
matte corps attended a Pan-American
Thanksgiving mass at st. Patricks
Church. Nathan Straus announced his
readiness to turn over his milk pasteuri-
cation plant to the people of Washington.
provided the District government will
provide the necessary funds to operate it.
The new John Eaton School at Cleveland
Park was dedicated with appropriate ex-
ercises. Carter B. Keene of the inspect
ors' division of the post Office. was pro-
NOTED to be inspector. in charge Of the
Washington division. Police began a cru
SADIE against obscene post cards. Louis
ROsenbaum was arrested, charged with
teaching boys to become thieves. Among
those who died were Henry Martyr Heyt,
counselor for the Department of State,
and Ray E. Middaugh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-26
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, November o6.-Closins.
Wheat-Spot strong; No. red western
winter. as Sd; futures easy: December Is
1oisd; March. as s4d; May. as lid
31kd: futures dull; December. As AID:
February, As 21sd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-26

President Taft TetYgpe1 10 Washington
t5s% ss !s5s' f.ss,sss:

President Taft returned to Washington
from bis fsiA + PankhA hke Presidents
ANNOUNCED faat VIM APPOINT associate
Justice Charles f. Hughes to be Chief
Justice of the United States Supreme
Court. The President announced the con.
diapnsyuQ returns from
c02abpSa&Ad fected. Postmas.
.te 80 = i snounced that he
;w5uf6 kssast IS Congress the estab-
S. IUfal parcels post as a step
steMa aoption OF general system.
10 1slnced at the State Depart
mi M I'm fiAgN was no fear of Interrupt
ton OF the friendly relations between. the
United States and Mexico. The Interstate
commerce commission heard protests from
shippers against the proposed advances in
railroad freight rates. Maj. Gen. Wood,
chief of staff. in his annual report, point
ed out many defects in the army and
lack of preparations for war. Gov.-elect
Foss of Massachusetts, issued a statement
demanding the withdrawal of Senator
Lodge from the contest for reelection
Cor Robert r. CloWry resigned as presf-
dent of the Western Union Telegraph
Company. and was succeeded by Theodore
N. Vail, president of the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company Federal
officers raided the Offices of Burr Bros,
Incorporated, dealers in stocks and other
securities, in New York. j. Armstrong
Drexel. the aviator. broke the worlds alti-
tude record at Philadelphia. The District
court of appeals at San Francisco sus-
tanned the conviction of Abraham Ruef,
former political boss of the city, for
bribery. A body discovered In a trunk in
New York, supposed to have been placed
identified as that of Albert C. Caller, an
artist. ..t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-26
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. November 26.-Much heavier
worlds shipments than expected had
even more to do with a sharp decline in
wheat today than did the favorable re-
ports from South America. Other infiu-
ences, too, were on the side of the Iears
Cash demand was only moderate and the
milling trade slow. Northwestern farm
ers were reported as doing considerable
more selling than of late. World ship
ments were estimated at 1927 600 bush
els. against II .952.OOO bushels year ago.
The opening was sc to 7sc lower. May
started at % to $685.. loss of &c to 7sc
and steadied around y6is.
Fine weather and hopes of larger re-
ceipts next week made corn easy at the
start. but purchases by cash houses
caused rally. May opened 1sa4c off, at
4S7s to AZ. touched 4Gs4a467s. and reacted
10 41lsa47A.
Trade in oats was scattered and the
market followed corn. May started a
shade to Is down, at 3:324 a337s to 337s
sold at 3S54 and recovered to 337s
The provision list was firmer with
hogs. First sales were unchanged to
1l.a10 up. with January at. 1854 to
16.67is for pork, 9.62ia for lard and S95
for ribs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-26
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, November 26.-Flour-
Quiet: spring patents, 5.15a5.5O; winter
straights, 4.lOa4.25; winter patents, 4. 4Oa
10; spring clears, 4.15a44O; winter extra
No. ], j. fOa3. 30, winter extra, No. ., 3.25a
80: Kansas straights, f6Oa4.7l Rye
firm; No. 2. 81 f. o. b. New York.
Wheat-Heavy worlds shipments par
ticularly from Russia, with weak cables
caused drop of 44c. in wheat prices this
morning. Commission houses were good sell
lers December, 96lfa96X; May, 1.02 Lila
1.O2S
Realistically: mess, 13.OOa14. 90: family,
IS. 5Oa 1900; beef hams. 24.5Da27.0O.
Pork-Firm; mess, 19.OOa19.JO; family,
-. a0a25.00; short clear, 2O.O0a22O0.
Lard-Weak; middle west, 995a1OO5
nominal.
Raw sugar-Steady; muscovado, 80 test,
343: centrifugal, 90 test, 1893. Molasses
sugar, 50 test, 3.1S; refined, steady:
crushed, go; granulated, AGO; powdered,
40.
Petroleum-steady; refined, all grades,
barrels, 7.4O
Cones-spot quiet; No. Rio, 1sa1a1s;
No. Santos. 49,.
Molasses-Quiet; New Orleans OPEN
kettle, SOFAS.
Hay-Firm; prime, 1.121s; No. 1, 11O
No. g. 1.OOa1O5; No. 3. s5a9O.
Butter-Steady, unchanged; receipts,
S.437 packages.
Cheese-Steady. unchanged; receipts,
4, LAB boxes. No exports
Eggs-Easy; receipts, 5S12 cases. State
pennsylvania and nearby hennery, white
fancy, JOa55; do, gathered. white. 3Sa4S;
do, hennery brown fancy, 4Oa43; fresh
gathered, extra first, 33a35 do, first,
,Oa32
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-26
Naval Movements.

The Chester has arrived at Norfolk, the
Grayling. Bonita. Narwhal Salmon, Snap.
per, Stingray. Tarpon. Castine and Severn
at Annapolis and the Roe at Philadel-
phia.
The fatuxent has sailed from Guanta-
namo for Niquero, and the Birmingham
from Savannah for Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-26

IF You want work read the want COL
uinns OF The star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-26
Condition of the Water.

Temperature and condition of water a
s am: Gerat Falls-Temperature Al
condition, Z. Dalecarlia reservoir-Tem
perature, A.: condition at north connec
ton, Z; condition at south connection, Z
Georgetown distributing reservoir-Tem
perature, AZ: condition at inf1uent gate
house, 8; condition at effluent gatehouse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-26

For the District of Columbia, Maryland
and Virginia, fair tonight. Sunday IN
creasing cloudiness, followed by rain
Sunday afternoon or night; warmer Sun
day; moderate northwesterly winds. be-
coming southerly Sunday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-29
2 .ae- NOD 3
MORE oHloANs ARE INDICTED.
Number. Acknowledge ssftfnYh Votes
-: :: andeAr PGnisfassd. o. ''1's Iii

tNuUISSI<' @INiO"'SNSS 0S''Ip9 voISo
81: i: andsAre pGnisl1esad. o lube n
= Columbus;a Dec 27:2.0ne Hundred
and twenty-five men were Indicted 1foT
selling their votes. - This brings the
total number Of, indicted~ u4G to 758!
of, these 154 have Acknowledged, aheir
guilt and have, been punished 4hNa dis.
reimbursement, fines and workhouse
Sentences: Forty pleaded gIiltys Each
was fined o$5 and cs6sts annd oddf sfFa:n:
ehisement forafve years. MOST MOST of thsm
are poor baekwoodstnsh ,w:anaBle ITO
pay thei49 fness but thairrpt omises aibz
most instances Il were s. .asacepted.: as3as
they were spa1rled impgr!sog1m14ealtt .s!t sd
It was said at the IS. court \ rs,,2h ouse a.
West Union, where the ''a II Investigation
ls in prof. Fess, that the st6tai "1 H3Rgd@bei
zuf: indictments woMas lie T?Se 66aoeo 4a'
or , Deputy Pi1sora aHandensQditg col
(. Stillwatars pae,o 2Fass+ aAae aBac klau&
has restgpeds as, deputF. FserdeRsstatha,
Minnesota state prison, R. MYGo1a,
Being apP Is ssyfs az htf fs@ hsss
One eg9uroar 11deib655afss s1 lt}aI :ssa
Hastings, oEHnfg, Deerss4asanff thgeP!s
]. Gibbenseaouth7st Pautanarder eSSe
III jurors had bseRa seqHedss Adse6u1d'
tIenire Was 1sexhfa l}ls conly sape t1,sts
man, E. NJ Eh}era o f4 Gast Ra as Ghsiqaa
issued for "a. '"0 ~ ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-29
SCIENTISTS II MIME APOLIS
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF THE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
Advance Guard Is Already Here;
Approximately 1000 Expected.
During Week.

Minneapolis, Dec. 27.-The advance
1000 leaders in scientific work will
have gathered in Minneapolis to at
tend the siXty-second annual conven-
ton of the American Association for
the Advancement of Science
Affiliated with the association arc
NO less than rs national scientific So
cieties, all but one of which will have
sessions in Minneapolis this week.
The work of these societies will be
done in seculons as follows:
Section A-Astronomy and Mathe-
matics; Section B-Physics Section
C@Chemistry; Section D-Mechanical
Science and Engineering; Section e
Geology and Geography; Section F
Zoology; Section G-Botany; Sec
ton H-Anthropology and Psycholo
gy; Section I-Social and Economical
Science; Section K-Physiology and
Experimental Medicine; Section L.
Education.
Association so Years Old.
The association was born in 1850 and
"d6 tucu CVUupOS0u VI u0ll WHO lOOk
an interest in and who delved in scien-
tific things. Meetings have been held
annually, with the exception of three
years during the Civil war, ever since.
Gradually, as scientists began to spe-
cialize, national societies of chemists
botarists. psychologists, etc., began to
form until there was Is of these as
sociations that are affiliated with, or
are the offshoots of. the parent society.
The general arrangements for the
meeting are in the hands of the local
committee, under the craftsmanship of
DR.. G.. B. Frankforter, dean of the
school of chemistry of the University
of Minnesota. The mornings will be
given up to meetings of the various
sections for the presentation of papers.
The presidenl4.>. address by DR.. Ban
croft at 8 o'clock Wednesday night,
will be followed by a complimentary
smoker for the members. at the Com
mercial club. A banquet is scheduled
for Friday evening at the West hotel,
and the afternoons will be devoted to
excursions to places of industrial in
terest in the Twin Cities.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-29
OPPOSE CHICAGO QUOTATIONS.
Milwaukee Chamber Repudiates the
Rule Allowing Futures.

Milwaukee, Dec. PA movement,
which has been started by the MIL
waukee Chamber of Commerce, is ex-
pected to have far reaching results
on the method of dealing in grain fu.
lures now in vogue.
The Milwaukee chamber has repudi
ated the rule allowing deliveries on fu.
ture trades to be made in Chicago
warehouse receipts, and proposes to
make it's own quotations here, on the
basis of Milwaukee warehouse re-
ceipts, thus severing all reliance on
quotations of the Chicago board on
the charge that these quotations are
largely fictitious.
The Milwaukee board expects to
have the grain men of Minneapolis,
Kansas City, Duluth and St. Louis fol.
low the same course.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-29
HOXSEY BREAKS
HEIGHT RECORD
SCARS INTO AIR 11,474 FEET BE.
FORE VAST CROWD AT
=; LOS ANGELES.
BRAVES 40 MILE GALE OF WIND
Mark Made Recently In France Is
.. Outdistanced by 1000 Feet
=, Latham in Antoinette Mono
plane Wrecked.

>, Los Angeles, Dec. 27-Seventy-flve
thousand people saw Arch Hoxsey, of
the Wright team Of aviators, break
the worlds record for altitude here.
He scared more than two miles up in.
to the sky, his Paragraph registering
,11,474 feet, or almost 1000 feet above
the altitude of 10,499 feet recently at.
tanned by LIE Gagneux, at Pau, France.
This is the second time the existing
worlds altitude record has been brok-
en- in Los Angeles. the first time being
last January, when Louis Paulhan
rose a little over 1000 feet
Hoxsey accomplished his feat in a
40-mile gale that wrecked Hubert La
tham's Antoinette monoplane and
kept more cautious aviators on the
ground
Coming down, he made series Of
thrilling spiral glides while thous.
.ands of feet in the air. The crowd
was on it's feet cheering when he
came lightly to earth. He was lifted
from his biplane by fellow aviators,
who paraded up and down before the
grand stand bearing HoXsey on their
shoulders.
The crowds insisted on making a
nero of Hoxsey. They did not give
him time to doff his furs before march
ing him back and forth before the
grand stand.
Latham, in an Antoinette monoplane,
also attempted high flight, but his
machine was wrecked by the gale.
The Frenchman was unhurt, but his
machine was tangled mass of wire
and silken fabric. The motor was left
intact, and Latham declared that hav.
ing enough parts for three extra ma
chimes, he would build a new mono
plane and be in the air again before
the end of the meet.
Parmalee, driver of the "Baby"
Wright, also dared the wind and at
tanned an altitude of 6,625 feet. His
descent was in a perilous series of
whirling dips
Telegraph certification of the baro.
graph reading of Hoxsey's record
flight were sent to Clifford B. Har-
mon and J. K. Duffy, president and
secretary of the National Federation
of Aero clubs of America.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-29
MORE Ids ANGELES D, NAMIT:
IL s.-=!-ass2 2.::5 775sss
ou7RkgES's CHAR aR rog4E
b. zsssss o. Sssssss=zzssasss GsasEa Is
One Man Slightly Injured and Front
81 BuffdTiTg Ifs=======---=
Wrecked,
One Man Slightly Injured and Front

Los Angeeles, ;ta sPaseS 49, 2Gr
Llewellyn Iroh Works '! Wer ssS1 ppaadttiRally
wrecked by2an expfosff5A, 'br9sHAabiy
tof dynamite --aThe fd1G@ oRsath f4eaxpfo-
}sio1s tese out .7thea fronts orAaAea.sA :.
a3lns az and "a aroused peap Rssikhxfsiaaaos
districts more than tX yy tsp miles llsssn Away:
phs police 1 haye 70 ss s5lSs< & I'D the Regpe
Thessxptosi66 ~ >nBt lf tsd at 10 S6Sssvs
BEEN the :outcomes ofstBe ee4e feaa4TaBor
strosuhallseeSof:; sesSy4n fvdzc1f 1.-THE
:LlesWellyn- g.. c sel pJ!E Aas4beaanaaramt:
4 ~ thNoiyee' -:-st 5ss,e:senn, s..
i The front Of the main ,RYilainss efQ r
i distance so Of about Is feet was was
wrecked. The furniture and pafappHef!
spalia Of the offices: *er4slneluaef.in
The: ruiMl The, ht1terHsa4tpaueAtlya
;Fas ,undamaged., = EeaAshArXsstho
;WatchEm lSl s was buried ,4pdseS, a mass Of
seDris but It. was fesGsSa s. shy as ShtE
s The Llewellyn Irons w6rksais bib Of
sfhe concerns involved@:iH lahs metal
workers strike, Whiebsowent into e.
feet on June. of this yeag:s..EA strike
has been N Gha{setsg|4sq Rs sssat bit
T! John: LIewellyn, seefetATy' ST the
company, said that he was Certain tie
explosion was due, teFathe5 labor
troubles. :. ,.~,rrsS 5st7--.s.,c -. .
Fred G. Wheeler, pI Is 81 sanats sof the
Los Angeles Central Labor 6 souncil,
said: go - -"-' ''-
!. i The Los Angeles Ia16 JoS 81 council is
eble to say that: att mo- ;tffhe III our 2e
Years of, existence have me.etersadvo-
Gated other than :peaceables measures
for the accomplishmsnt of oe1fs eaads." /,
Apparently, the police h h;ae1Y, xpaeoaJ d eA-
mite. clue to the perpstratoofrEs;:". II view
of the Loss Angeles 'Pimnfes sdJna}mitihjgg
outrage last Octobsr7!ir @hit4f7' q nfen'
were killed, thisaexplosion:a1ass cited
widespread ipteTest.s Nhe1.gsand Jury
is expected at a any tim meta to h 1s6 ia its
report on the nm 9fi as casa az, 10 sn.sd s1-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-29
RAIL STRIKE KNOCKED OUT.
az rs.+. 1919 --.,:as -,,s1Gsjss2saifaH ~ :
Ensineers and, Railroads! s34aaesth iffi7
= .a-syr -a. AgresH eptas saeo :sIh e4'

7,~--s. a:s,.s Lr!S'.s sf4,'>is9a eTaaae'S&s
between th'sy BfotherfhSpoSa e 81 ,Tqc9mst
lve zae4issslsa aid 81 railTsSas T %esf.
north sid soatAsof eoh{sAteU is setttfeds
There: wiH :be:>nesAtrtlee. ST Aa's .s''eT
Instead, the e4ginsersotxt aest ave n
age increase ins Wageat, s+sa, yar& pei
cent Of their 1s 10. SMaEas s6alh4arsiViAs
them 2 Christmas promise of al aXers.
age of approximately yfs2 Tor each. OF,
the ss,eoeoH7eA ivoi7 at f6t aeeaSe1h~ Sub
sequent yEar.~.a eefffca ~ Viz 'aafgree-
ment provides: for fl 'rsdse bR'4p cents
day for al; engineers withsa!daff assa'
1tial in addition. OF 25s eeBttss, .vxO:
pound engines, an aadasaq 4al i5fsre assttjsA
of Is cents a day for the sma(leTn NAH
let engines, and diffeTefifi$lo Of. a
day for the: heaviest Malletptees sa''G' l'O~
In letter to United Static Commits
sioner Neil, who as mediaters under
the Erdman act, :, broYghts 1Ahes settler
ment out Of what seemed a sure dis
agreement, Grand Chief Engineer War
rem s. Stone Of the brotherhood egave
as the reason for acceptfngleA ehter1fhas'
offered the, suffering and! a1ss esahicH
would attend a general wssteme Strike.
" Numerous specific WORKINGS condit
tons are improved by, the ss2 greesmnel #
which has been formally signed, En-
gineers are given control IF electric
and gasoline motor cars used as loco
motives; with an: increase sof yeScefittis'
a day in present wages: -45ossleas n1s-
der the protection of the ee5pasiRsersnget
an increase of 25 !centst ~dasN 5ra sn:s
Boy Hangs Self Win ,strapr oo,-
Cleveland, Dec. 27:-Raiph f. Shap:
non, 10 years old;;o died ir ffs th6me
here as the result of an $atteAA4apF t6a
hang: himself; beeause5s Iris s'nvt her
would not allow him, to: go ,te'R mosn
ing picture: show. .,x "a s.aosr a.s: II
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-29
TWO YOUNG SKATERS DROWNED.
Break Through Ice on Charles River
Basin, Boston.

Boston. Dec. 27.-skating on the
Charles river basin, Earle B. Peterson.
aged Fl, and Miss Lila Paul, aged 20
years, broke through the ice and were
drowned. The bodies were recovered.
Mr.. Peterson was assistant secretary
of religious work at the Young Mems
Christian association in Boston. He
came TO Boston from Oshkosh, Wiz.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-29
YOUNG PUGIlIsI DIES IN RING
Over Exertlon causedo Fataf Hemorrh
.rAAsIg1E aA1des.2 rltea&u Iaunna :
.t,ls,o ,rii o. bsl.a1sa.t- li"atfss" ,aan:os SD
nn,x. 1Ljnntsz .sxcrrt. LII ,a1u ! .nh "

GREGG ssRHs a.T, ReqftT.vJehlnny Pa.rrs
men G c;S s Is e$
round bout toduftaE lie suffered 4ardf i bdloo5N
on the" 7larghx!o1 .1Hea became Veal
after going TO- htb CORNER and died+a
short time sletenv III orrhage ofatha
brain sfreps eevsra se4aftiep r. ssia ts
have been the ftpset ofy dssH: A. 4es ea4es
wNAteYcs2 ,9nAIA =.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-29

ITO; Aged wan S5tsfsssT bfes.sS
saoDoylest6#n,l RAs1 Dser e'W:s
IVA, H: haYisda veteran toE&a,e Aextnau
'ena Ciy4 wersz dJsd Ct ahas !Aanee sAra
eyed g xasEs: rs tNVes ,sditefs PtgtA y,
.nMJ sEsS8 ,atfgSL1E Sfe
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-29
Shlp Lost; Is Men Missino

=. snip Lost; Is Men Missing.
,Victoria, B. c., Dec. 27-Fears that
the 400-ton steamer, st. Denis, was
lost were confirmed by the news Of
he finding of wreckage marked S. S.
st. Denis in Cape Scott on the north.
west tcoast of Vancouver island.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-29
IL Fall Down Stairs Fatal.

B. Fall Down Stairs Fatal.
:, Duluth, Dec 27.-Mike Stocklvitch,
II Hibbing, died from the injuries sus-
tanned by railing down stairs. His
skull twas fractured and he did not
recover consciousness.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-29
80
Thrown From Horse Killed.

r. Redlands, CAL, Dec. 27.-Roy Cher.
,gler. Is years old, son of H. A. Cher.
.rier Qf Chicago, and nephew of
President Darius Miller Of the Burling
t6h railroad, was thrown from horse
eund killed ... g..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-29
Iowa Town Fire Swept,

:. Cedar Rapids, Dec. 27. - Fire at
Marerigo destroyed Codes dry goods
Store: Hibb's clothing store and a NUM-.
Ser Of. offices: Loss, 100000; insur
ance, zone half.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-09-03
BIDS SOLICITED
For the Completion of the
Now Iberia Southern Drain
ago Canal.

l.ida nre solicited for the com
pletion Of the New Iberia Sou,lic, Il
Drainage Canal from the point M
which u IN now hredge', aud fol
towing the original route mp Ia
tho basin on the Pascal property,
u distance Of about ~, 600 linenI
feet, ak feet deep, thirty fee,
wide nj bottom, forty feet nj top;
about 20, 900 cubic yards Of earth
to bn moved. Tho bids will 10
opened Sept. 9th, 1910, ~ 800
j.. m. nj the city Hall, Now Iberia.
Tho commissioners reserve the
right TO reject any or All bids.
For further particulars address,
!. s. POW ER. rres,
New Iberia, la
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-09-03
BOARD AND CLOTHES7

no matter hoY~snssA.you earn, II
It is all spsaL you are living from
hand to ufolth and simply earning
your bosrd and clothes. why not
put some OF tho p6ney which you
are earning 'nt2feai est Ne either
hons o property thin you can
rentf W4k DR. the l6Ilar to-day
make Il wbn for you In the future
Call at 0fffce and talk this
matter over.
IBERIA BUILDING ASSN
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-09-03
IT the government report

IT the government report Of
enormous crops IN correct, why do
prices keep np' Evidently The
spectators do not believe that the
crop reports are reliable The
truth probably In that the crops
already gathered arc reasonably
good; the prospect for n large
crop Of corn depends on frost
keeping off In September in the
northern portion Of tho corn belt,
AMI the cotton crop will he u little
below the average. g
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-09-03
The Kottjual,nrU nunaoE nc r.,

The Konigsberg speech Of EN-.
i,eror William, Who emphasized
rerHonHl right by divine origin,
has unchanged u storm or protest
throughout the fntlieiland, and
his theories are being general,
rombatcd IN Europe.