davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-24
STRICKEN ON STREET.

CHICAGO. Dec. 24.-Albert Lord, 35
wears old, unconscious n apparently
suffering from pneumonia, was found in
an alley in the downtown district early
today. Revived at q hospital. he said
he was the son of wealthy parents who
lived at 212S Main street. Bradheld. Pa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-24
SIX IN HOT CONTEST
FOR S5-A-MONTH JOB.

BEVERLY, Dec. 24.-Although the
job of constable, which carries with it
the offices of overseer of the poor.
.poundkeeper and harbor master, pays
only s. per month, a bitter contest is
on by six a%spirants. The choice will be
made by Council in January.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-24
0OIGLy
@n@ Club g.
c<sS02

t. OR Charles Ashmun, who will be
the best man at his wedding,
and those who will act as ushers,
Harold Dennis, who is to be married
next Wednesday to Miss Helen Dean
Thompson, of this city, gave a bach
elor dinner last night at the Essex
Club. The guests beside MT. Ashmun
were DR.. Harris Fenton Brownlee, of
Danbury, Conn.,; James McAlpin Pyle,
of New York; Alfred L. Dennis, Alfred
Dennis Bell, of New York, and Ludolph
H. Conklin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-24
FATAL PLUNGE DOWN MINE.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Dec. "a
Elmer Williams, aged 10, an employee
of the susquehanna Coal Company at
Nanticoke. early today fell down a
mine shaft a distance of 1000 feet, and
was instantly killed. Nearly every bone
in his body was broken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-24
RosevilIe Assembly Dance.


Those of the younger society set
represented last night at the second Of
the Roseville assembly dances in the
First troop armory were Miss Aline
Coursen, Miss Helen Huffman, Miss
Marjorie Miller, Miss Emily Ward, Miss
Agnes Ward, Miss Elizabeth Ward,
Miss Pomeroy, of Brooklyn: Miss Ruth
Otis, of Orange; Miss Mary Earnshaw,
Miss Anna Dormitzer, Miss Josephine
Dormitzer, Miss Marian Dormitzer, of
South Orange; Miss Roxanna Van
SAINT, Miss Florence Matthews, Miss
Bersel Matthews, Miss Kathleen
Howell, Miss Florence Kerhl, Miss
Hazel Wylie, Miss Constance. barclay.
Miss Milward Muchmore, Miss Flor
ence Hobbie, Miss Elizabeth Green.
Miss Virginia Dodd, Miss Ora Lands,
Miss Gertrude E~arnshaw, Thomas Bar
clay, Archibald Hobbfe, Edmund Car
ter, John Eisele, George Gray, Harry
Crippen, Carl Heinrichsen, Vanderbilt
Green, Leslie Winpenny, Durrell Tut
tie, Philip futile, Gordon Schenck, of
Brooklyn; Robert Var SAINT, George
Howell, Richard Bates, Victor Loweree,
Preston Coursen, Melville Coursen.
Herbert DeBevoise. Lee rilwo In.
LOUIS Earle, tiarold harle, Meredith
Miller, Joseph Royal, of Trenton; Wal
dron Ward and Wesley Reynolds, of
Boston.
Acting as -patronesses were Mrs
James E. Bathgate, Mrs. John D.
Wyeth. Mrs. Herbert R. Coursen. Mrs.
Charles R. DeBevoise. Mrs. Theodore
Huffman, Mrs. John ]. Miller. Mrs.
Henry P. Muirheid, Mrs. Alexander
Ward, Mrs. NJ. Porter Tuttle. Mrs. Will
lam S. Dilworth, Mrs. Samuel Owen,
Mrs. Frank H. Earl and Mrs. Charles
TT hawkins
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-24
Mrs. penman,s Musicale.

Instead of talks on travels, foreign
lands and persons of note, members of
the Irving Club enjoyed a musicale yes
terday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
George H. Dennan, jr., 81 Harrison
place, I%rvington. Cont ibuting to the
program were Mrs. A. e. Nutter, of
New York, soprano; John Weber, bari
tone, and Miss Alberta Matthews, of
Bloomfield. Mrs. E. D. Harrison was
chairman Of the committee in charge.
and Mrs. Nathaniel Drake presided in
the absence of Mrs. Walter c. Read,
the president. a social hour followed
the program.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-24
Miss FISCHER to Lecture.

Mfss FIscHer 10 Lecture'
At the residence Of Mrs. William T.
Carter, 1921 Broad street, Miss Louise
Fischer, of New Brunswick, will lee
ture next Wednesday morning on 1.-THE
Silent Heir to the Crown of the Dual
Monarchy" The lecture will be given
at II o'clock. Those who have heard
Miss Fischer are looking forward to an
opportunity to neal her again.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-24
Mrs. Edison to Entertain.

Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Paine Edison, of
Hollis Court, Long Island, are spending
the holidays with Mrs. Edson's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Lefferts, of
165 North Ninth street. On Tuesday
evening Mrs, Edison will entertain i
card club at Mrs. Lefferts's, to which she
belongs, composed of members who re-
side in this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-24
colorcd Democrats on Record.

At a meeting of the colored Demo-
cratic voter of Essex County last
night the following resolutions were
indorsed favoring the election of for
mer United states Senator James
Smith. jr., to the United States Senate
Whereas, The Democratic victory
has made possible the selection by the
Legislature of a Democratic United
States Senator from our State;
Whereas, Thousands of colored vot-
ers in New Jersey contributed to that
success;
Whereas, We believe that the n
selected as United States Senator
should. as far as possible, represent all
classes of the voters of our State; be it
Resolved, That we, the colored
Democrats of Essex County, in meet
ing assembled, Randolph's Hall. Airing
ton street, in the city of Newark,
unanimously indorse the candidacy of
the Hon. James Smith, jr., for the high
office of United States Senator from
New Jersey. We believe in his selec-
ton the interest of all classes of voters
in the Democratic party will be pro-
tected and all the people of the State
will be fully represented; be it further
"Resolved, We believe that in him the
laboring classes will find a faithful
friend and capital a conservative advo-
cate, thus harmonizing labor and CAPT
tai. In him the people of New Jersey
may nave confidence in his attitude
upon the tariff question, monetary
question, or any question having for
it's objects protection of American in
dustries. American citizens at home
and abroad will have a champion OF
equal civil and political rights for all
men, be they native born or naturalized.
"HENRY M. RANDOLPH, Chairman.
"EDWARD BRYANT, Secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-24
SMITH
IS |NDOR5ED BY
KRUGER ASSN
Continued from First Page,

appointment, by Grover Cleveland, of
the late Andrew Kirkpatrick TO the
Federal bench and of Theodore Runyon
as ambassador to Germany.
William Graah, former member of the
Board of Education. seconded the reso-
lutiohs, a copy of which follows.
Whereas, In response to the request
of the Assemblymen-elec from Essex
and other friends of democracy in the
Legislature and among the people, the
Honorable James Smith, jr., has an
nounced his candidacy for the office
of United States Senator for New Jer-
sey; and
"Whereas, A great duty now con-
fronts our party and an opportunity is
presented to it of retaining the conf
dence of the people by a faithful full.
fulment of it's pledges; and
Whereas, A united party is essen
tial In this regard, and it thus becomes
the duty of every loyal Democrat to
give such support to our party in this
emergency as will discourage 3 needless
d~issenslon within its ranks, promote
unanimity as to purpose and serve as a
guide to a wise legislative course;
therefore, be 1t
Indorse Ex-senator Smith.
Resolved, by the Gottfried Kruger
Association, That it is the sense of this
meeting that real service to the State
and to our party may be best rendered
by advocating the election of James
Smith, jr., as United States Senator.
"Mr. Smiths part in the recent cleo
ton is well known. He induced the
nomination of the present Governor
elect. He marshnlIed the forces. He
became q vital issue In the campaign,
and the result was as much n triumph
for him es II was for our party. As
he has kept the party intact In the
past, so he Will In the future, and
thereby aid it to keep its pledge be-
fore the people. by fitness and expert
nee he is qualified for the office. He
knows the needs of our State. They
are varied and involved. They call for
a mind trained In the intricncies of
commences, of nance. and In stntecraft.
New Jersey In not prepared for ex-
treme rndicaIism. Its people favor a
tariff reduction where necessary, but
they would safeguard it's many inter
ests by limiting the reduction to "a
point not where free trade begins, but
where the conservation of our indus-
trial interests and the welfare of cur
wage-earners arise. This is the policy
of the Democratic party. 1t Is the an
nounccd view of james Smith, jr., and
we commend and approve ii.
1--WE heartily indorse his candidacy
We respectfully urge the incoming
Legislature to consider that it's duty in
the choice of a United States Senator
arises under the Federal Constitution
and not under a primary proceeding
which was SO lightly regarded that the
great body of citizens refrained from
participating. We express our convic-
ton that in selecting James Smith, jr.
to this office the State will have OBJ
tanned the services of one who will fiji
it with honor, with ability and wholly
in the peoples service.
CIVILIAN A. WEBER, President.
ANTHONY C. KROEHL, JR.. Sec
retary."
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-07
TAFT OPPOSED TO BOICOTTS
President Makes Statement to Bethle
hem Business Men.
DISPUTE SHOULD STAND ALONE
He says Government Cannot AbrO-
Snte steel CONTRACT Unless work
Does Not Come IB 10 the
standard.

WASHINGTON. April b.-PresideEt Taft
iuId d delegation Of fifty business men
from Bethlehem and South Bethlehem, Pa
that ue did not believe IN boyootts and
that SO far a. ne waz concerned ne did
MOI believe disputes w.th third parties war
rauted the abroEatou OF government con
tracts with any company
81 hRve not followed closely what has
happened al Berniehem at all said Presi-
dent Tart i don't know what the state
menls are TO which YOU refer ] can only
say this-that ] am utterly oppascd 70 the
principe uf a boz cOtl. Every issue ought
to be settled ON its msT1tSs Tsse Bethlehem
ork iE NOT MP to coHtraub then the gov
erumeut ought moi 10 Eivs the contracts 40
it, II 1T is. then the contracts ought 10
80 0 st without regard O controversies thst
The Bethlehem company may have with
third parties
Therefore. without knowing anything
about the facts. say 10 you that II Beth
lehem does not do good work 1T is for
the government TO find ont and act on H.
and 10 refuse its contracts on that ground
aud NOT because FL is concerned in fight
or in controversy with its emplBves.
In SO far as the public or The govern
nent or d part Of the public is interested
in the controversy between the emploves
and the compsnies-thgt is determined OF
the merits Of that controversy and moi
win respect TO the government business
That is the position ] occupy II is tht
position my administration as far as ] car
control IL viii occupy"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-07
Shooting Done
by Soldiers of
Twrnty-F fifth
Court Of Inquiry Also Finds that Of
ficers Could Have Prevented
Outbreak.

WASHINGTON April 6.-The military
court Of inquiry which during the last
wear mas been investigating the shooting
up Of Brownsville Tex. finds that the
evidence clearly sustBlus the charge that
the shooting was done 10y soldiers OF the
Twenty-fifth infantry, COlored.
The court is also Of the opinion that II
the officers Of the regiment had performed
1heir duties immediately prior 10 the shoot
iuE the affrsy could NOT have occurred,
and Il they had performed the duties im-
medIately after the shooting some Of the
guilty men would have been discovered
Fourteen men belonging 10 the Twenty
fifth infantry are declared TO be eligible
for rstnlistmsHt-
As 10 the charges made py the mayor
and citizens uf brownsville. Tex. tire court
is uf opinion thBt
j. The soldiers Of the Tv enty-fifth iu-
fantry stationed az Fort Brown, Tex. die
ON the night Of August 70. a. 1896, Shoot
into houses OF the town or Brownsville
Tex occupied by men, women and chill
dreu llilltDg Frank Natus. citizen OF
that town seriously wUunoinE the ueUte.
uant on police. M y. DuminEuez. and Kill
ing the horse under him The court Is
unanimous in its opinion that the evidence
sustHins the CharE es
According 10 the terms Of the act Great.
ing the Board Of Inquiry its findings ar,
final
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-07
RECEIVER FOR INDEPENDENT
New Telephone Company in Federal
Court for Reorganization,
LYsLE 1 ABBOTT RECEIVER
Friendly Suit started by the Reur-
EanfzntiUn Committee and Bond
hoIders-PIHnt is to BE
Enlarged.

The independent Telephone company Of
Omaha went into the hands Of receiver
"Wednesday afternoon upon the application
Of Edison Rich, attorney FOR the Title In
surance and Trust company, IN the United
States circuit court following the filing Of
its bill in foreclosure in The same court.
L-vsle J. Abbott Of Omaha was appointed
receiver by Judge w. H Munger, his bond
being fixed At S25,OOd
The title Of the blll in foreclosure is The
Title Insurance. and Trust Company
against the Independent Telephone Com
pauy. y. Bissen COMPANY Underground
Cable Company, AuIo-Electl'ic COMPANY
Pas.-on q 7-asriing lrgr NORRIS Feieelusurs
is brouEht on a mortgage and Deed trust
for s.. 300 200 executed April %, 1907 Hno a
supplemental mortgage Of May G, 1907 &c
secure the bono tsue Of sSS3O.OOo and upon
which payment has defaulted in both in
stances.
This is q friendly suit agreed upon be-
tween the committee Of reorganization and
the bundhoiders Of the company. 1t is
proposed now to put some money into tht
Omaha plant 10 try 10 put it upon a pay
ius basis.
Receiver l.ysle J. Abbott will enter upon
the rsceivership az soon as he has executed
his bond and VIII have fun charge OF
the affairs Of the concern pending tn,
disposal OF the suit in foreclosure.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-07
FRANKlNG BILL IN THE HOUSE
Measure Passed Granting Privilege
10 Ex-Presidents and Their
EidovA.

WASHIN GTON April G-Ex-F Fresid dent
Roosevelt and all other ex-presidents OF
the United Stutes will be granted the frank
ing privilege during their lifetime under
the terms Of a bill passed by the house
TODAY by . vote Of l20 TO seventy-six
The measure met some opposition on The
democratic side Mr.. Sissun OF Mississippi
Offered an amendment excluding from the
frRnking privilege 81 political correspond
euce. II was voted down, forty -four to
eighty-six.
Knowing the eK-presideut az well as We
do" shouted Mr.. Rucker Of Colorado we
should provide an additional appropriation
for the postOffica service"
Nj. Sssun then moved the uecumu.tmeut
of the bin with Instructions 10 tht COM
mittee on pOstofficcs and post roads tJ
report il with an amendment excluding
political correspondence from the frank.
ing privileges granted by the hill Tn,
motion was defeated on roll cal. ninety.
one 10 l66. many democrats voting in IN,
negative with the regular republicans anc
Insurgents
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-07
atholiC Head
= Closeted With
President Taft
Cardinal Gibbons and Chief ExeCu-
tive Express Regrets Over Rooss-
velt-VstiCan Episode

WASHINGTON. April G.--a-nfuaI Glib
boue called unexpectedly al tha White
house today and 30 was said hs had beer
sent for by President Taft After hs haH
been with the president for fifteen miss
utes or more the cardinal emerged from
the executive offices and was Brc0sted h7
party Of newspspermeu.
M cal" be said. had nothing 80 a.
with the incident a. Rome The incident
was Casually mentioned Tine president %
pressed his regret and ] Expressed min.
il was q matter uf mutual regret bu,
assure you gentlemen. the mention of tiit
incident was casual Coco daT."
Father DuuEherry. roctUr uf tine -atnu.
lie university. accompanied the Cardinal q,
the White house. but was NOT present af
The interview with the president. nor rHB
vith the reporters.
An hOur subsequent go She cardinals cal
al The White hous.. The Associated Press
offices were called ON the telephone Don
Father Doyle OF the Catholic uuiyersity
who dictated IN. following statement
"Ths visit of fh. cardinal to the Wrt,
house TODAY had no bearing ON the ATTAIN
al Rome and ne merely expressed. Incl.
deutauy, his regret al What occurred tner,
and the president made no comment"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-07
thief Battles with Woman:
IS Captured by Policeman

A thief IN a hand no hand struggle with a
stenuErHpher who after discovering him in
the act OF searching her pocket book tried
70 keep him imprisoned m an office IN the
Barker block escaped only TO he recaptersd
by q policeman IN d running fight on SIX
teeuth street
Let me see your directory, please said
a strange man, as he entered the offices
AZ room 20e Barker block. addressing Mrs.
Kate MASSEY
she referred him no the telephone book
b'mE on d desk A few moments later
she saw him open her reticule, which was
on the desk. and extract her purse
She lsHped 20 the door and screamed for
help. A struggle win the INTRUDER at the
doOr, PA which be overpowersd Mrs.
MASSEY followed
The man dropped ths poalzerbooE ir the
struEEle and when be gained the street
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-07
Bank K obberS
Are Surrounded
Men Who Murdered Two Men al
Pittsburg Reported Cornered
at MeKee's Rock.

PITTSBJ RG, April G-Sherlff Judd Il
Bruff OF Allegheny county iF holding &
posse of thirty men, armed win riot guns
in readiness Tor instant dispatch IN auto
mobiles TO the Steubeuviue pike eight
miles from Ncks"s Rocks where five
county deiecuvss .1out noon are reported
10 have surrounded the four bandits who
last night robbed tls Victor Banking COM
pauy IN MCKe-s Rocks ana shot down and
killed the general manager and cashier
President AmshuI uf the Victor Banking
company said today.
Very little money was obtained 10y the
robbers. less than S4Oe as near as We can
estimate Yesterday afternoon a much
larger sum was taken 10 d Pittsburg bank
for depusit The robbers nave have thought
TINS sum stiu remained il lhe NICK ees Rock
institution. We are not offering q reward
FOR the apprehension Of the criminals"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-07
WYOMING CATTLE MEN RULE
Growers' AssOciHtiOn Holds Its An
nuBl Session in COurt House Rt
Cheyenne.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 6.-l Special -
Ths annual meeting Of the Wyoming Cattle
Growers association was held al the court
house Tuesday, President W. e. Irvine pre-
siding. large number Of cattlemen from
this and adjoining states were in att nd
ance. among them being T. " Tomhnson
secretary OF the American National Live
Stock Rssociation Of Denver.
The Wyoming Cattle Growers associH-
uon rs the Oldest live stock urEauiza Il on
in Wyoming, II not in The west. II was
organized in the late 7Os during the palmy
days OF the range cattle business and has
been active continuously since that time.
The inspectors OF the association, sta
toned al Omaha. Chicago. Denver snC
other market oenters annually pick W
hundreds OF estrRyE. saving 10 the members
thousands Of dollars This one feature
alone makes it very profitable for cattle
men TO affiliate with the Organization.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-07

sped away 10 the west with a crowd fol
lowing. He turned north on Sixteenth and
FHrnRn streets ". r Wilson traffic
officer al thar corner gave chase and over
took Tho fugitive within o half block.
The policeman took his prisoner back to
the Barker block 10 ascertain me csuse
Of the general comnoti0n about the huHd-
ING and learn the charge against the man
The captive vas Unidentified by Mrs
Massey lie gave his anne as c c. Wilson
Wilson engaged IN a fight with tue
policeman when they reached the eitvsto-
in the Barker block, hui The ufficinl WI
son proved the best man He feued his
prisoner with blow OF his fist and ur.-
vented q second escape
The pris0neT VIII be held for further in
ves1iEation o. ais record. The police have
learned that he but recently came ro
Omaha from Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-07
A Bee want ad IS
a mighty big thing.
Turn to them.

If YOU want a servant il viii bring
one 10 your door.
II you want position it will find
one for yOu.
II you have something TO sell il
will sell IL for you.
II you have lost Eo=aething it viii
FIND il for you.
II YOU have found something IL
viii be the first 10 tell yOu who
lost IT,
Bee Want Ads are treasures.
You have done your best when
YOU use one.
Everybody reads
Bee Want Ads.
Phone Douglas 23S.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-07
PIttsburg Wage
Conference Ends
Union Miners IN that District Viii
Be Idle at Least Thirty Days
More.

FITTSBURG Pa. April r.-Ths union
miners OF western Pennsylvania probRbly
viii remain on strike for the next thirty
DAYS al least. After a two-dHy conference
the wage scale committees OF the union
men and the operators in the district NO.
o. United Mine Workers o. America, agreed
late yesterday 70 adjourn sine die, the
miners refuesiuE TO carry ou further ne
Eotiations looking toward any arbitration
of the new explosive clause IN their de-
mEndE
There is but scEut months supply Of
coal in the PIttsburg district
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-07
PrRCucally CONFESS.
ADMIT IDENTITY TO CAPT0Rs
Eddie Fay and Little Dick Harris
Own Up TO Own Names.
QUESTIONS DAMAGE MEMS CASE
They Ask Inspectors How Trunks Of
Booty Were Located.
DETECTIVES TELL The STORY
Alleged BurElnrs, Tbey Say. Were 80
Figupd NJ Capture that They
Became IngUiSitive and
Confessed.
QUESTIONS DAMAGE MEMS CASE
DETECTIVES TELL THE STORY

NEW YORK. April G.-Tuoss now su-u.
individuals known 10 the police and federal
officers as .Eddis' Fay and Little Dick
Harris charged with the recent rohhCr-
Of the Richmond Va. post0ffice. IN which
more than sy0.0lO loot was obtained we've
$50 uiqued after their arrest that they could
not resist cuuEratuiRtiuE their cBpturs and
admitting their identity. according 10 the
testimony OF postoffice inspectors Ht the
lrraiLnmeut Of the prisoners in New York
tudHy
Nov they are indignant when referred to
as Pay and Hu~rs. The two alleged bur
glars virtually confessed shortly after their
arrest. SO The inspectors testified, and upon
this the government viii largely build its
case to force eXtradIti0u which the prison
crs are bitterly resisting. Inspectors j. g.
. koans and ] + Roberts OF Washington
were the Witnesses who told Of the ac-
fcused meu alleged lack Of legal caution
Roberts testified than iu an interview a.
police headquarters the prisoner. VINO calls
himself 'LirJE Dick Harris. told him that
The inspectors mao done remarkable piece
OF work iu making the capture and asked
how they were able to trace th=m SO
auicisl from Ricamoud TO New York
Kouus said that when be called al the
tlmbs the prisoner who insists that Is he
4 is Frederick Cunningham. but who mas
been identified by the Sew York plIic,
as the daring Eddie Fay sand 20 him.
I'd like 10 know how YOU traced those
trunks from Richmond to New York
Further ConfessiOB.
u told him. said koous. that We OBJ
tained an accurate description from the
negro who drove them 10 the Rchmont
depot and that We followed them quickly
after that Fay or Cunningham. theI
said to me: We MADE d mistake In Eettinl
them ont Of Fichmond SO soon. Then, il
getting the trunks away we should nav,
had an automobile
Tasuring the same Interview the in
spectur continued, y asked Cunningham
what was ia the bottle we found In tn
trunk with the extra fine sci Of ssf
blowers tools. He replied I've been
little worried about that. That's nutro
Eiycerine You'd better set rid Of il be
fore II does damage ] poured the nitro
gIvcerine down waste pipe Of sink il
TINS building.
Henry a Wise United States disuic
attorney in New York and L. L. Lewis
United States district attorney at Rich
mond appeared Jointly for the governmen
today
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-07
Drop in Cured
Hog Products
Pork Declines Dollar a Barrel on Chi
cage Market, Owing TO Lower
Price Of Corn.

CHICAGO. April 6-PossibiIity OF d drop
In the price Of al least one item which en-
ters into the cost Of Lving-cured hog
products seen in a sharp decline. aver
aging 81 per barrel 10 pork on The Board
uf Trade today. The decline Is attributed
To- the plentiful supply Of corn in elevators
and the lower price Of this cereal