davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
LAY DEATH TO BLACK HAND
Lodging House Keeper Kills Self After
Getting Threatening Letters.

Tired OF life because of financial setbacks
and terrified by threats sent him in Black
Hand letters, Albert Frank, a German,
ffty-nine years old. committed suicide yes
terday by inhaling gas in the bedroom OF
his lodging house. at No. I'd East nth
street
Frederick Carson. q boarder of Frank 5,
reported 10 Patrolman Cook. of the East
18th street station. that the house snelled
strongly Of gas Upon investigation Frank
was found dead in bed.
Several times recently Frank house has
been on fire. and each time the blaze was
supposed by the owner to have been of
incendiary origin These fires. together
with the letters Frank received from the
Black Hand, demanding money, drove
nearly all the dodgers from the house, and
Il is thought led 10 the suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
DIVE CAUSED FATAL INJURY.

Daniel Dunley. nineteen years old, of No
% West 18th street. died in ST. Luke s
Hospital yesterday morning from paralysis,
resulting from a fractured spine Dunley
went in swimming with some companions
on July Is at 18th street and the North
River. He dove into the water and is sup
posed 20 have struck a submerged log.
When he rose 10 the surface il was seen
that he vas injured and, his companions
hauled him into rowboat-'
An ambulance was called from the. Wash
ington Heights Hospital where II was
found that the young mans spine had been
fractured, and his parents were informed
by Dr. Levy that he had only few days
TO live The parents then had the young
man taken TO ST, Luke's Hospital /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York, August g. 191
REEXES-Ee ceints 1n4 cars- or SO h

New York August e. 1910
BEETES-Recetpts, 104 cars, or 1,S49 head,
feeling nominally steady. Dressed beef slow at
So I'll " per III for native sides; Texas beef
rs cattle and . s94 quarters OF beef.
CALVES - Receipts, 500; 1I2 Western on
sale No trading: feeling dull and unchanged.
Dressed calves slow; city dressed veals. IL a
I5c per ID. dressed grassers and buttermilks,
"a al c. country dressed calves, SlD 12c.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. - cars, or
6655 head: Il sale, Sheep nOmtnally
steady. lambs less active; prime and choice
grades steady, others shade easier. Fair to
choice lambs sold al sT6$s per 100 III Dressed
mutton slow and lower at ~ q SC per III;
dressed lambs quiet at II 1915.
Sales-Newton & Co. 220 Kentucky lambs,
II Id average SIS per 100 Id: go. 81 Ib. 81;
los Virginia. SO ID 81 10
S Sanders: PAS Virginia lambs 20 ID, 81.
Tobin & shannon: 221 Kentucky lambs, y
Ib, SIS. $50. s. III, ST SO
Kerns Commission Company: 241 Virginia
HOGsIReceipts. cars. or s93 head: none
on sale: feeling noninaily steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool Aug. 6.-wHEAT-spot dull; No
RED Western winter, no stock; futures firm
October. Is 7Fsd December, IS std. CORN
Spot firm: old American mixed, is 1Od; fut-
ures hrm: September, Is 1osd: October IS
10ed. PEAs-Canadian. rs. FLoUR-Wfn-
ter patents, sos Sd HOPS in london pa
ctfc Coast. 20 5sQf4 JOS BEEF-Extra
India mess. 12ss Sd. PORK-Prtme mess
Western. I07s Cd EAMS-Short cut T3s.
BACoN-Cum berland cut, IFS, short rib. 78s;
clear bellies. us; long clear middles, light,
73s heavy 73s 50. short clear backs, Gas Sd.
sHOULDERs-Square. 63s. LARD-Prfrne
Western. tierces SIS Sd American refined.
pals 5ss Cd CEEESE-Canadiau finest white,
new, 54s: coiored 54s 50: white old, COS;
coIored, Sos. TALLOW-Australiau in Lon
don. 3ss. TURPENTINE-Spirit ass Sd.
ROsIN-Common. las Cd PETROLEU M-Re-
fined, I'd LINSEED OIL. ais. CoTToNSEED
OIL-HuIl refined; spot. 29s 10izd.
London. Aug. 6.-SUGAR-Raw, centrifugal.
las 41@d.- muscovado l2s Sd beet, August.
las H. q. LINsEED-Calcutta: august Sep
JeDnber. SIS 90 LINSEED OIL, 39s ! ~
SPERM OIL. f32. erican
refined. Sd; spirits ID TURPENTINE-
Spirits 49s 30 ROSIN-Ar1erican strained.
las sd fine, It's Sd 80
Antwerp. Aug. 6.-PETROLEUM 10 franc,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
OTHER CATTLE MARKETS.

Chicago. Aug. 6-CATTLE-Receipts i. 900:
steady; beeves 81 90 a s. 80: Texas steers;
feeders ST a So p: cows and heifers. So 70Q
So SO: calves. So 509 IS so HOGS-Receipts,
$4,000: l0g l5c lower; Light s. 30gss 30;
rough ST 4o@ 81 So; good TO choice heavy.
81 go S. %: pigs, S. % SIS so: bulk Of sales.
s. 75g$S 10 so 81 Wssarn s. So
vearIings, ST 30 q S. 10; lambs, native, 81 5Oq
s. IS Western, 81 ~ q 81 -.
East Buffalo. aug. 6-CAI LL;a--Receipts
81 lower SIS 509S9. HOGs-Receipts. . 400.
slow pigs steady; others 10G zoe lower;
@ 81 $ g 90 So i bis5 s. s. SO s9& s. 80 49,
roughs 81 25G ST 80; dairies, Ss-25 q 50 40.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 600, active
and steady and unchanged -,....-.-
500: steady. dressed beef and export steers
SO % q IS. fair to good. 81 500 so IS; Western.
southern 50 500 So 70; Southern cows. s. 25a
81 %: native. s. IS q 81 70; heifers. 50 25Q
So IS bulls $50 s. so; calves. So 5oa 81
buIE o. sales IS as 81: heavy. 81 90 s. 20
packers and butchers. IS 10nSS 30. light. SIS 20
a SIS 20 sHEEP-Unchaneed lambs. SO 50g
SO so yearings. 81 30 y 50 wethsrs. So 100
81 So ewes So - q 81; stockefs and feeders,
Cincinnati, Aug 6.-CATTLE-R Receipts $780,
mon S2H So IA HOG-Ree eipts. 1915; quiet
and sc lower; butchers and shippers s. Ton
IS so: common IS 200 50 T. sHEEP-Re-
ceipts I.4u6 steady 81 i5Q - 10. lambs slow
and 10 q 25c lower. S44Si-
IBy Telegraph to The Tribunel
Louisville, Aug 6-sHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts. 4,093; for the week, 2as3T. as
against 500 last week 26i 500 last year and
"a 1c: seconds. "a n31ec; culis, ia I I. G.; fat
sheep. between 3a c and &c for the best Com
mon sheep dull, Good demand TOR prime to
fancy stock ewes, plain. common and aged
vWEE slow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
MAN ROBBED WHILE ASLEEP
Wakes at Elevated Station with Part
OF Clothing Gone.

John Stevens. who says ne lives at No. 81
Park avenue, was locked up at the Easi
l26th street police station yesterday &C
cused OF robbery. The complainant. John
NJ Campbell. Of No. $50 East 18th street
says the prisoner robbed him of coat shoes
and money while Campbell was asleep al
the 18th street station of the Third avenue
elevated line
On awaking and discovering his loss
Campbell summoned Patrolnan Hall Then
he pretended 10 sleep on the same bench
where he had been robbed, with the old
clothes which the thief had left beside him
a man soon approached. Campbell thought
his shoes looked familiar. so he held him
till Hall rushed up and arrested the man
At the station house the police say Camp
bell Identified his clothes. The money was
gone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
TO EXAMINE VIRGINIA WARDLAw,

Chief Justice Gumnlere yesterday ordered
J. Henry Clark, police surgeon Of Newark
and Walter s. Washington, former county
physician, 70 examine Virginia O. Ward
law, ''One Of the three sisters awaiting trial
on indictments charging them with being
responsible for the death Of ocey W. NJ
Snead, and report on her condition on Mon
day. II il is found that her condition war
rants il she viii be removed 10 a hospital
The trial OF the sisters IS now set for, Sep
tember 2, a postponen2ent-> having been
made necessary by tae~illness' of Prosecutor
Mott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. aug. 6-Eagerness 70 grab profits
tUn1bled down the price of, wheat TO-DAY There
was net decline OF II q &c 20 IL &C. with The
close weak az nearly the lowest point OF the
session Other leading staples all suffered a
"a &c, and provisions 2-z G5c 10 3Oc. Really
ing sales By longs began early in the wheat
pit. and finally resulted in much iicuiatiou BY
helated holders Primary receipts were on a
gigantic scale. 10 500 600 bushels this week
against 100000 bushels a year ago. Local ar
rivals were more than 5000, 900 bushels larger
than the shipments Then. too the outlook was
for a heavy increase in the visible supply At
no time was there enough buying absorb the
offerings. Cash wheat demand here to-day was
poor, and there was no export call despite
numerous soUndings from this side. Range or
prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
HOLDING COMPANY FORMED
Henry I. Dohe-ty & Co. Plan to Ac
Quire Light and Power Concerns.

ienry l. Doherty 6; Co. bankers. Of No.
80 NaG Stree. announced yesterday that
ne had completed arrangements for 2
-o.a-He company which would acquire q
---1oer q public utilities companies, in
a-c--g the Denver Gas and Electric Com
l715- ne LincolE Gas and Electric Lignt
t'1-EPaEE, the Empire District Electric
C4n7pan5~ ard tbe Spokane Gas and Fuel
Co'zsszl.-
ne ho-o-ng company probably will be
csElIs-izeo at $50, 600. 600 and ar offer will
"s- MADE to exchange its stock for the
-15ks q Tie first three conpa niee. The
--s cannon stock OF the Spokane com
80 heS already beer acquired II is IN
- poQ that several other public service
C'--3Ial.-es controlled bv Il I Doherty 4,
peny IN addition 70 those mentioned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
YHErer-

FLOUR AND MEAL-Flour inactive and
somewhat unsettled Spring patents, s. go q
extra No J winter. IS 85@s4 extra No :
.a<5. so RYE FLOUR-Dull; fair to good,
81 100 s. 80: choice. to fancy s. 90 s so 20
%2Fne SRte and S5 3e fFs s. & So
coarse, 81 50Q$1 50 FEED--Western spring
90 T S9nd d5g so 75 City bran SIS bulk
S24 50 sacks; middling. s24 5oq $50 80; red
dog $3O@ $50 s.; hominy chop. s24 80 bulk,
s25 10 sacks; oilmeal, $36.
stezdy; mess. So so; family, $3.50 s:s. short
family qf1i SIS $50; packet $50 SIS so. extra
Iadia mes mes $50 50g$29 B EGE HxMs-
1s isc BPS o. GtT H. Is PIC
bellies barely STEADY smoking p, dsG; 10 H.
quiet l6c TALLoW-Firrn; city, nc; coun-
try 64 a6asc. LARD-Easyi middle West.
America, 10 CSC; Continent 1850; Brazil
kegs, Il. 25c, Compound firm; los. Qtot4 c,
1875
sUGAR-Rehned dull and unchanged. The
London market for beet sugar was unchanged
las ma. October to December. lis 7I2d.
Raw here frm, but quiet, and unchanged cen
trifqgei % test, 1850; 1nuscovado. 50 test,
3 sec and Tnolasses sugar 50 test. 86lc
RICE-steady, but quiet and unchanged.
METALS-Pig iron certificates unchanged
MoIAssEs AND SYRUPs-steady, but in
active and unchanged
NAVAL STORES - Spirits turpentine at
New York and Savannah was firm. with ad-
I-va nee in price To II NC. Rosin was quiet and
about 10 points lower Tar steady and IN
changed.
OUs-Rehned petroleum steady and IN
changed Lnseed oil steady and nominally
unchanged
C0TT0SsEED OIL-Inactive; sales, 5000
bbls, prices irregular. closing at points de-
cline to points advance Local contract
prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
INTERIOR RECEIPT

IUIIUN-A NetIer Tone appeared N The
market led by August, whichGearly advanced
10 1856 or % points over the previous
night and within Is points of the highest
price, it has touched this year; later months,
SOS points higher. This was chiefly in re
near positions at Liverpool, and decline Of
only Il 6fi2 on new crops there where a
drop OF q Y points had been expected. This
Liverpool! strength was explained by spot sales
Of 10000 bales. together with Continental
buying and covering Of shorts. Led by the
exceptional strength in August. the whole
market gradually improved, until even new
crops were selling q 10 points higher than
the previous night. II reported that
12.0 600 bales had been shipped out OF the local
stock Friday for Bremen and Liverpool. while
French boat left Saturday with 5000 bales.
In the last half hour August went Up 10
IS Sc, points net higher the close being
steady at net advance OF 5dI9 points,
August having worked of little in the last
few minutes. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
MoI.AssEs AND sYRUPs-steady, b
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New York, August g. 1910

New York, August q. I5IU
BEANS AND PEAs-Receipts. 800 bags
beans The little business at SO IL for
choice marrow and s. - for pea feeling no mere
thar steady. Red kidney unsstted some hold
eTs still ask 81 70 for export. Other varieties
unchanged Scotch pea steady. BEANS. mar
row choice. bush 81 10. fair 10 good. 81 BON
90 go, % goot s. 5GelS2 40 Imported medium
81 2od$2 80: pea 50 @5m$2 So; white kidney. So Is
Tsg % rcd kianey, chnices 81 6hMS4 10 fair TO
80 81 l0aS4 90. yellow eye So 3e4S3 35; black
gurtJe sour. 81 ga4s2 "a, linn California. 81 log
"a ~ PEAS. Scotch. bags bush - aOQS- ~ !.
pt5rTFR-Receipts 5IT pkgs. General
conditions unchanged Light trading, but firm
Feeling on high grade fresh creamery. Other
Qualities - ri supply, irregular and rather dull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07

; liverpool cables: Spot fair business doing;
sales, 10000 bales, including 1000 late yester-
day; speculation and export. 3, 600; American
600 Imports, 1000. Nfidling upland. SOD
Futures opened steady, 5G6 points lower; closed
firm net 542 higher August, on August
September. ~ on September-october, and at a
net decline of 1zd112 points on later months
August T.91d: -August-Septeulber. 7.6Sd; Sep
tenber-October, 1921 October-November,
lied: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 7.0712d December
ary-March. load: March-April April-May and
May-June. 7.0311d-
COFTEE-Quiet.. sales 1880 bags, and
prices steady closing unchanged TO > points
net advance. Foreign news bullish. Favre
advanced 4 q y franc: Hamburg was 4 70 2
pfeanlg higher Rio was 100 refs higher. and
Santos showed an advance of 80 refs, indt-
eating continued frrnness at the primary mar
kets Spot firm S y for Rio No 7. Local
contract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
SURETY COMPANY BRINGS SUIT.

Al order WIS filed YESTERDAY appointing
Henry 6. Hooker referee - claim Of the
~~.srs' Surety Company against William
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
Cash QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New. &c august o. 1910
GRATN-WHEAT--B uIlish foreign news was
overshadoWed by bearish domestic Conditions. in
GLIDING heavy receipts, and prices weakened,
closing at net decline OF IL Qii nc. Liverpool
cables were about up to e1pectati and CONT
! mental markets firm. Continental operators
were said 10 be good buyers in the foreign mar
kets. but there was no Improvement in the for
eigr demand here. Receipts for the week were
$4,000 bush, compared with 6, 1853 600 the
previous week and 6. 02,00o last year. This big
movement was believed TO indicate a large in
crease II the visible supply Monday and
this together with prospects for a hearish gov
ernnenL report. at least on winter wheat, caused
considerable liquidation on the part of specu-
lative longs. The New York market at l o'clock
was quoted at 81 oSis asked for September and
81 II 4 bid for December Cash market easy;
No red winter. 81 0TSs in elevator and 81 os IS
. b af1oat No / Northern. 81 25@4 ( b.
CORN-Moderately active and easier and closed
net loss Of A61c. Cash demand quiet No
Western quoted 73c. elevator. domestic basis
70 arrive. 6 Z oATS-Moderately active and
easier Cash oats quiet, with natural white, %
TO 81 h. quoted at 46G4Sc. and clipped white
81 to ~ n, 4s95oo- RYE-Dull: No ? Western
old. Sc. nominal BARLEY-Quiet; feeding, IS
979c. c New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
HELP WANTED.
Male
AGENTS WANTED.
DIr1E SAFETY RAZOR.

AOCN - VAN ] IL.
Not an experiment. but demonstrated success
We are now In position 70 quote asen'S 49,"
factory prices On our
Otf1E SAFETY RAZOR.
It is the sensation OF the age and sells on IAN
Retail price il one dime for one complete sa1eS
razor with one highest grade shefisid steer o!s"s,
hacked In neat tube. ex,re blades sold,
blades neatly packed IT. oil paper. one al I'-
Thousands are being used now 10 the sausIaeIo Us,
the users, as demonstrated by mum neriess lss14-
moniais Arrangements Tor exclusive teFEl1otS
and highly lucrative agencies can De naoe-
Intel national Safety Razor Co.. 124-l32 " hlls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
Furnished by E Bailey, No SO Broadway
PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES.

Furnished ~ Williams. Mcconnell & ColeTnzn
40. co Wall street)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
HELP WANTED

Female
SPANISH-ENGLISH S-ENOGRAP HEff--1" w
positions: must be good English stenog-
rapher capable transIating into Spanish; splen-
did opportunity for right party Jupp Agency 81
Nassau ST.
STENOGPAPHER permanent, for one OF the
most elite hotels in the city, $50 monthly, with
meals: Christian girl desired. JuPo Agency, 81
Nassau
STENOGRAPHER for brokers' ONCE Agnt
work: salary IS; refined neat girl, with some
experience; another for. 50. Jupp Agency, 81
Nassau St
STENOGRAP PIER permanent for prominent
Broad st. law firm; salary S15. with ADVANCE
r.ent; only people Of refinement and competency
will be considered Jupp Agency, 81 Nassau 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07

street. lingerie. evening gowns a reduced
prices during August; remodsllng. ne dalay-
Hogan. ST4 Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
NEW YORK PRICES.

wF1ears Open. High @' Tow Close. day
Sept --- 81 o914 81 o914 81 0s1s 81 0s1s ST o914
Dec ---.--- ] IL y ! 11ss IIas 12@s
Corn:
Sept .-..-- H. 71B
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07

Cooks $50 laundTesses. So. mattresses
hambermaids, for seaside and mountains all
expenses paid
COOK: sos; 10 60 10 Dobbs Ferry, n Y Call
this morning Miss Anna Lacy Century En-
nIoyment Agency. 10 West 3Sth st.
rC0K-SmalI family; short distance out city;
good wages Mrs. II. \. Olsons Swedish
American Employment agency. 722 Lexington
GENERAL HOUSEWORKER, laundry: family
two. near Hudson. y. Y. Call this morning
Miss Anna Lacy, Century Employment Agency.
Is West 8sth ST
CFTERAL HOUSEwORKER = Experfenced
small family city. Mrs. H. A. osons Swed-
tsh American Employment Agency. ~ Lexington
ave. corner 5sth 81
1SF ANTS NURsE-One year: Protestant: short
l. ;,stsnrs in Jersey. Call this morning Miss
INA Lacy Century Employment Agency Is
West 3Sth st
I-ITT,TJErNMAID. Swedish for city: must have
Tod references. wages S2a. Mrs Fl A OIL
80 Svedlsh-American Employment Agency 722
Lexington ave
T1DIF,S AZ good address may make $40 weekly
- Jd-ess letter only Wilson Household Wants
,sg5 n Johns Place Brooklyn.
,I7TDPEss $50 for Long Island Can Mon
a.. ,,nrniug Miss Anna Lacy. Century En-
,ioyneut Agency. 10 West 3sth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07

THOKOTUft, PEKailNENr CURES IN cases
OF BLOOD POISON. NERVOUS DEBILITY.
BLADDER COMPLAINTS and kindred dis
eases: relief once IN dangerous cases. recenc
I or old. those desiring only FIRST class Scient!ac
treatment should cali DIP BONSCHUR. the well
known Specialist. 60 Tvss- SSth Hours ga. ia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-02
WILL NOT DISCUSS
EDDIE WHITE CASE
Coroner Says He Will Not Now
Reveal Results of His
Investigation.
CHEMISTS HAVE REPORTED
II is UNDERSTOOD, REGARDING
RESULTS OF ANALYSIS OF
MANS ORGANS BUT NATURE OF
REPORT A SECRET.
CHEMISTS HAVE REPORTED

The investigation by Coroner Bran
kamp into the death of Eddie White
of Whitewater, has, it is asserted,
been practically completed, but the
corner has not fled his report with
the clerk of the court and absolutely
declines at this time to discuss the
matter. Coroner Bramkamp in an
swer to an inquiry as to whether he
would file his report today said No.
and also stated that he did not know
just when the report would be filed
The report of the chemist who made
the analysis of Whites stomach, will
accompany the coroner's report, it Is
understood.
White died last December following
a short illness. 1t was said at the
time that the cause of death was pto
maine poisoning. resulting from eating
canned corn that had become tainted
Al month after the burial OF White
Coroner Bramkamp ordered the body
exhumed and autopsy held in order
that he might determine the cause d
death. Some of the organs were SEM
to Indiana university for chemical
analysis, and it is understood DR.
Bramkamp now has the chemists re
port
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-02
RICHMOND QUITE
RAIL WAY CENTER
The FACTS SHOW
tcontinued From Page One,

tit to the shippers Of Richmond. nota.
bly, in furnishing competition to the
Pennsylvania. The freight handled
daily In this city by the c.. G. Z l.,
averages $4,000 pounds. The freight
handled out OF Richmond daily averas.
es 10000 pounds. Freight handled
into the city monthly. 100000 pounds:
handled out Of Richmond. 100000
pounds. There are yard facilities for
500 cars. There are 10 freight traine
in and out Of the city daily and pas.
senger trains.
Fight FOR Good ssrvles.
The Richmond Commercial club
some months ago obtained an order
from the Indiana Railroad commissiOa
for a physical connection between the
c.. c. & L. and the Pennsylvania rail.
roads. for the Interchange Of sffei9At.
Before the latter road would yield thie
important advantage; to IT. young rival
bitter fight was conducted through
the courts. but In every instance The
Commercial club was victorious. q
consequences Richmond today en5oye
this hard won interchange
This fight for good freight servlee
was not the only one the business nDe1(
Of Richmond have been engaged -
and won. Some three years a9o IL
local shippers. ably aided BY ~ city
government, fought hand TO hand With
the traction interests entering thfa
city and today. ~ result. there - {
traction freight line running fhr0aat
| the iobbing district and tho principal
factory district and . large freight -
| ton IL located within short haulinl
distance Of all the Shipper ID the twt
districts referred to.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-02
..LAYMEn' MEETING
Hello on SUNDAY
First Of Two Sessions Tomor-
row Afternoon at Reid
| Memorial Church.
PROF. RUSSELL SPEAKER
J. N. FEASEv or INDIANAPOLIS,
WILL DISCUSS PLANS FOR dig
CONVENTION At CAPITAL CITY
TINS MONTH.

The first OF the laymen's usetings
will be held tomorrow afternoon at the
Reid Memorial church. E. n. Haas.
secretary OF the executive committee
made arrangements yesterday ut ln-
dianapolis for the speakers Of the two
meetings. At the meeting tomorrow.
Prof. Russell will make his missionary
address. and will be followed by Mr..
]. N. Feasey. of Indianapolis. who will
lay before the meeting the plans Of the
great convention at Indianapolis on the
IL. 10 and IA. Mr.. Feasey il the man
ager Of a large department store 1t In-
dianapolis and an active churchman.
The speakers secured for the echo
meeting on the 18th are also two
prominent laymen: one Is Mr.. james
NJ. Ogden. . well known attorney. who
has had charge of all the Leputation
work over the state for the large In
dianapolis convention, and has also
done much speaking for the Y. NJ. C. A..
in this state: the other speaker viii b
the Hon. Chas. Remy. who II also Q
well known attorney Of indianapolis.
and an ex-clerk Of the supreme court.
both Of these men are enthusiastic
workers in the present laymen's move
ment and will be able to awaken much
interest among Richmond churchmen.
8. H. Jones will preside At the meet
ing tomorrow afternoon. He will, In
all probability call upon number Of
local men. interested In the work to
make short responses on the laymen's
movement. An interesting musical
program will be rendered. L. b. Nus
baum is chairman of the committee ID
charge of the music.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-02
PITTsBURG LIVESTOCK.

Pittsburg, April -.
Cattle Receipts. light; extras, $50:
primes, $50.
Hogs Receipts. 5 loads; prime heav-
les, $11.30: Workers., $11.2O.
Sheep Receipts. ) loads; primes. $T.225.
spring lambs, $1,000: yearlings. 1925.
400: veals, $3.50.