davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-12
ARCHBISHOP RYAN
A NOTED PRELATE
CALLED BY DEATH
Church Dignitary Was One
of Most Famous Leaders
of the Catholic Church in
This Country.
Continued From Page One)

OF one Of the church's most reverend
prclates. and Bishop Ryan was pro-
NOTED TO that Office. This infusion Of
new blood into the Philadelphia arch
diocese was OF great benefit TO the
church. During his twenty-cight years
OF service In this Office tn archbishop
took no uncertain stand upon matters
pertaining to the church. Particular
~ was he incensed at those who will
fully construed the actions of the
church In a light that reflected its
motives unfavorably. Wherever he
found such conditions he lost no time
In setting the matter right before the
public. ~ was he who instigated a
letter OF condolence--sent to the arch
bishop OF Paris at the time OF the
French governments legislation
against the church. and IL was he who
was ever foremost in all movements
10 delete the divorce evil and uplift
the poor OF the parishes.
Beside his many works of charity
and his manifold church duties he
found time to write two theological
books which gained wide circula-
ton among theologians. They are
what Catholics DO Not Believe
"Thc Cause OF Modern Skepticism,
Etc." and many other pamphlets and
articles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-12
A YOUTHFUL COMPLEXION
FOR EVERY WOMAN WHO
USES THIS SIMPLE RECIPE
This Will Clean and Clear the Skin
and Give II Soft, Rich Establishment

Every woman can revel in rose
toned. youthful complexion-no mat
ter what her age-if she nightly de-
votes little attention to her skin.
using simple massage cream made
with cerol.
Get 2 ounces of cerol at the drug
gist's and dissolve in a scant pint of
boiling water. stirring until smooth
and you will have delightful mas
sage cream at little cost. Massaging
the skin with this soon clears and
tones il and dispels wrinkles and
crows feet" making it soft ala sat
my. giving to the complexion rich
establishment impossible with arii-
fetal aids.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-12
EnAuoh Said.

.Thrifty. is she:'
"rhrifty! I won't go into long
discourse. merely tell you that she
banks money in December. =" ASH
,~--o,> pc-n,G~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-12
CIavAp Auntie.

Traveler-It seems wonderful tnat
Japanese dentists can take out TEEN
With their fingers. Little jack
.Auntie can take out hers with her
fucers-eycry one Of 'em!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-12

One lot of Boys Dress Shoes
at csc. See them.
One lot Of Boys Fine Dress
Shoes, worth $l.98 to
$3.50 at -. .$1.48
Youths and Boys Felts, 39c
Youths heavy rubber Over
shoes, $l.75 value at $1.19
One lot of Ladies fine Vici
Kid Dress Shoes, worth So
to $3.50, at .$1.39
Ladies $500 Fine Dress
Shoes, in small sizes, but
good values, in this sale
at $1.48
Bargains in Misses Shoes at
6oc. CSC and $1.1o.
Ladies high grade Rubbers
at .............. Que
One lot of Ladies Fine Dress
Shoes at .$1.69
Ladies' Fine Patent Leather
Dress Shoes at 49,. 1.98
Ladies Colored Overgaiter,
worth SOC at sale price 29c
10 per cent off on all high
grade footwear not men,
toned in this ad.
Many bins or bargain tables
all through the Shoe De-
partment, overloaded with
big bargains.
The China and House Fur
nishing Section Is Filled
with Money Savers
Coal Holds, worth Csc at 15c
Coal Holds, galvanized, COW
cred, worth 4Oc at -. .29c
Troy Corn Peppers, worth
Csc, at 19c
Dish Pans, worth zoe at 1Oc
Galvanized Tubs No. 3, large
at 80. .5Sc
Galvanized Tubs No. 2, me-
dunn .4Jc
Galvanized Tubs No. /, small
at .jJc
One lot coffee and tea pots,
worth 25c to SOC at. 19c
Apiece Tea Set, worth IS,
at .SZ.Jo
56-piece Dinner Sets, worth
$500 at 1898
1OO-piece Dinner Sets, worth
$1,000, at .98
1OO-piece Dinner Sets, worth
$500 at .S1O.98
lOO-piece Dinner Sets, worth
$18 and $40 at -. .S14.98
1oO-piece China Dinner Sets,
worth $500 at :. .$16.98
lOO-piece Haviland China,
worth $500 and $4,000,
at .$29.98
All open stock patterns in do
nestle and English porce-
lain, German, French and
japanese china to go at a
discount of 10 per cent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-12
CHARITY.
The place Of charity. like tia. Of

God. is everywhere.
Goodness answers to the theo-
logical virtue Of charity and admits
no excess bu. s.,or. The desire Of
power in excess caused the angels
10 fall; the desise Of knowledge in
excess caused man to fall. but in
charity there is no excess. Neither
can angel or man come into danger
by bacon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-12

Apron ClnghamS, &c value,
now &c
Apron Ginghams, s l-3c val
lie, now nc
Imperial Chambra Ginghams,
81 inches wide, 1Sc value,
now .............. lac
Amoskeag A. F. c. Dress
Ginghams, regular l2Hc
value, now SIC
Best quality Gallatea Cloth,
regular 25c value, now lac
One lot Bleached Crash,
Loom End &c
One lot Silk Striped Pongee,
Loom End .19c
One lot Mercerized Persian
Sateen, Loom End .19c
One lot Soisette, all colors,
Loom End -. .15c
One lot Cambria Muslin,
Loom End ...... .81sc
One lot printed Batiste, Loom
End TIC
One lot Chambra Gingham,>
Loom End &c
Ladies' Ecru Vest and Pants,
all small sizes, 4 regular
25c values, now .15c
Misses Union Suits, SOC val
ue, now ............. Zoe
Children's Black Rib b ed
Hose, small sizes, lOc val
ueS, now &c
Ladies' Fast Black Hose, reg
ular lOc grade, now .. &c
Ladies' Handkerchiefs, SC
value, now 49,. ..... &c
Ladies Handkerchiefs, 1Oc
value, now &c
Ladies Handkerchiefs, CSC
value, now ...........1 9c
NOTION DEPARTMENT
Ladies' SOC Belt values, now
at zoe
Baby Ribbon, all colors, now
6cyards for sc
Childrens Mitts, all colors,
now &c
Ladies Black SOC Mitts, now
at ...-....... Z5c
Ladies Long Cashmere
Gloves, 75c values, now 25c
One lot American Beauty
Corsets, regular Sl.OO val
lie, now Acc
One lot Corsets, SOC value,
now Csc
IS pieces Rusching, all colors,
SOC value, now ...... .1Oc
Thompson's Glove-fitting
Corsets, ST value, now Acc
100 Ladies Hand Satchels,
values from SOC to $l.OO,
now l9c
Fancy Side Combs, now. .1Oc
Fancy Back Combs, now 10c
Fancy Barettes, now .10c
One lot all colors ribbon, 5 to
s 1-3c value, now &c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-12

Ladies Oray Military COL
lars, worth $500, Loom
End $3.50
Ladies' Green Cloth Coat,
worth $1,000 at .. $500
Ladies' Grey Diagonal Cloth
Coat, worth SIP at $500
Many other Coats in our
stock in lots 1, 2 and 3 of
kind that will go at Loom
End Prices.
Ladies Fancy Skirts, worth
$500 at .S2.98
Black Lustre Skirts >. 1928
Fine Blue Panama Skirts
at po.So
Black Panama Skirts. $3.50
Black Panama Skirts. $3.50
LADIES' SUITS AT A BAR
GAIN.
Suits worth $500 in Black
or Blue Serge, in this sale
at .SI4.UO
Ladies' Suits, worth $780,;
if we have your size you
can have it at 1898
Ladies Fancy Worsted Suits,
worth $1,000 at .$12.98
One lot of Ladies Blue dag
onal Cloth Suits, worth
$500, goes at .S7.98
LOOM END VALUES IN
OUR BIG CLOTHING
DEPARTMENT
so Fine Black and Brown Ov-
ercOats to Sacrifice.
$500 fine black, extra fine
lining, in this sale at $3.50
$500 Fine Staple Colors in
the seasons best values,
at............... $1,000
$500 Black and Brown or
Grey; the very latest of the
season at $3.50
$500 Overcoats-we cam
not say too much for this
line; they 60 at $3.50
All our $1,000 Overcoats to
60 at Sou
$3.50 Mems Overcoats to 60
in this sale al $500
In the Mems Suit Depart
ment for the next 10 days
will be your opportunity to
make money.
DON'T MISS THE EXTRA
ORDINARY SHOE
BARGAINS
Mems good, heavy work
Shoes, worth $500 and
$3.50 at .S1.4S
Mems $500 and $3.50 Fine
Dress Shoes at .S1.48
Mems $500 and $3.50 Fine
Dress Shoes at -. $1.98
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-12

A. F. c. Fancy Zephyr Bingham,
Loom Ends. SIC.
Satin Stripe Poplins, Loom End
Price, 19c.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-10-26
VEaszgIa1IJf a PM gsgEEaT sssYSs.
Cs l las Has TO SAY OF nv
E ~ sl STsN
ESEEs Eh ~
IKE k3E.E9E
ESEEsEAS
kG ksa4B u

Sept. 18th, 1911.
Mr.. Geo. z. Mayr. Chicago, III.
Deas' Sir:-My wife received your letter
AID trea&Taent few days age. She took
tho laeeicines as peF directions Saturday
with worGerful results, as she passed a
Large quantity OF gall stones OF various
sizes5. will send you money order here
VITA for balaaco of treatment. Have
recommended you to several that know
need your treatment. L have pFactieeG
rnedsstIs@ 20 years and have used Olive Oil
trea5s2eGbe for long tinse for my wife,
and caa a5S+sFe yOu that your cOnlbina-
ton greatly surprised me. You shall hear
from me again sO0n.
Yours gratefully,
ERNEST VINCENT, NJ. D.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-10-26
Don = L050 Ez0R9@

Why suffer "git1 stoEn ach trouble? Why give up
hope~and despair Of ever being cured? If other
treatments have failed and you feel di5heartened
don't allow Il to discourage you from sending for
this Free bottle Don't say to yourself that it will
not help you, before you have tried as it costs you
nothing &c take this wonderful remedy and judge for
yourself It's marvellous powers. You will, like the
thousands OF others who have been cured bless the
hour and offer fcrvent thanks for this wonderful
remedy that has brought back your health.
Why suffer with those horrid gripping pains that
cut like knife? They rob you of all the sweets of
happiness Each morning means another day of
torture and agony; each meal is locked forward to
with pain. No matter what you eat, you suffer.
Life is continual round Of Don't eat this and
don't eat that Yeu can't sit down TO table spread
with necessities OF Efe and know that you are going
to eu5oy thc1; that they going be turned into
T1ch red blsod and strength which will give you
vitality, health and happiness.
Almost every who takes il declares Tha1 1hey
have not FELT welt III years since they have taken
the first Bottle, a f9lis b@aSfS entirely natural
CgIe. Tire EE1eSS contains c2iate, sacfant or
amy poisonous Hasssfous ingredients whatever.
They able 20 eat anything they Wan1-eveEl for
get they have such thing as stomach. TO
more Of the Enawing aching dull sensations no more
paroxysns O. pain, b4lchng of cases. and other syp-
toms of indigestion that stomach trouble produces.
e Few Asasess 90 Poos@a who gaave tinker, Fly
S5cnsegfssE Saos.a@9a Eaezas esy-a7cl ygl9o staSc
EEaey have Been CS3Ggsgs cf vssious Sscm@Gsa,
Liver GEd gatcS2sgaaG EslAaaGaIs and Gall tones.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-10-26

Don't suffer all this pain; don't dose yourself with
every me5icne ana try every treatment, when
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach remedy, which has
made thousands and thousands Of sufferers happy
IS offered to you. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy 70 abso3usety pure and harmless L Is
guaranteed under HE Pure Feed and Drug Act
Serial re. z5Z9 This medicine has been success
fily taea by children of izsc years Of age ard by
cid peopie Of eishty~eight years.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-10-26
s&VEn EEQ9 NE; @saYg.

SSSb. D, 39A0.
Mr.. G. H. N1ayr. Chicago, III.
Dear Sir:-I have taken aaothsT dose of
your medicine and got FROM 20 to so gall
stones J. have not had any pains sisEce
took the first treat2sens.
What God Sena'' it Was when I saw
that adj in The Grit. It igst saved my
life. do not tlsiAk ] could b0ye lived ten
days longer. ] was having two and three
attacks day. 1t just snatshsd me ous of
the grave, I can Eat anythiRg and Il stoas
not hurt me and feel SO lnEsch better.
May God bless you aEG year medicine.
X0u can use this ii you tfBi8& tt will help
mankind. Yours sinGeR9l1,
D. W.SM1TH. 49,
113 Barbour ST.. Bra9ford, Pa.
BGST03 SAsD CANGga OF Tng
SFGAssssiRegg ss
July %, 1911.
Mr. Geo. H. Nayr, Chicago, hi.
Dear Sir:-I write you this morning that
took my last drop of lne9ic4Ds yesterday
morning and am now free fr0Da gall
stones. 1t has made a new Tn&a OF Tne.
Sleep we'll. eat what WRIT and feel fine.
No soreness left bat I have seTsa large
hO1ls. / think it drove theEa Gut. TIE
Doctors said had cancer of the stomach.
and nothing would 90 but to be OpeTeted
on, but they were mistaken. have spent
lots of money before and only aot
temporary relief, but assure you L feel all
TigCb EOWs 5a5SGl ABOUT fE1 gall StOIlGSs
Yours truly,
VIM. CAMPBELL,
Denver, Missouri
Es0nE BENEFIT THAF3 FF::0s9 a 500
TREATMENT
May 81, 1910.
Mr. Geo II, Mayr, Chicago, III.
I reed the treatment you serE and can
faithfully say got more beE>efit from it
than from a hundred dollar treatment
took last winter.
Very Respectfully,
Miss Il. A. HARNESS,
1920 Pacific Ave, Brerlcrt0 Wash.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-10-26

Below we chow an exact pEsoto-
gTapFs-actua9 size Of Poisonous
.s3uccEc5 AccTcElons removed by my
remedy They are the causes o.
abort 500 OF All S2orsae9sy River
and EssEesE;ggas AsgE7ae7s;s1ss
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-10-26
Y gs7sssag & TRaGan R ;egssss.E :tas TO SAY.

EG6lsss . EsSsEssIa2S E5ss2sa01 slssS5 . Cd
Aug. path, 1911.
Mr.. Geo. H. RTayr, Chicago, Ill.
Dear Sir:-TO begin wi8h am e trained
nurse and Z had two patients that the
doctors seemed unable to reach with their
medicines and were trying to persuade
the patient 20 sEhrnitt0 the knife. A friend
who has tried your Wonderful medicine
proposed chat I recommend 1t to my
medicine If would try the sample on my
self. TIC please my patients was why I
sent for the earGple. / know that your
medicine IL wonderful because it has cured
Mrs. Clark Fitzsfl1mons of OrOfino, Idaho
and Mrs, Charley Frear of the sar4e place.
am very glad that was able to recon.
fs,@ni your medicine to thcrn.
- ETNNETTE HAyEL, Trained Nurse,
Box 28i, Orofino, idaho.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-10-26

Phil Strain, Bi6cfnington, I'll.
Alma Loving, RussoiyiiIe. Miss.
Mrs Thomas Mulvihill. Detroit, Mich.
Matte Kirkaan1, Fountain Head, Tenn.
w. G.. Riddell, Burlington, KY Rd. No.
Mrs. E. ?. Cady, Auburn, n. Y.
II. D. Chappel, Agt. Amer. Exp. Co., Scot.
land, Archer Co., Tex.
W. H Kingsley. Heutab, Miss.
j. W. Blackburn. EYyatt, Ark.
Henry Oaks, New River. Tenn.
Horny Thomas, MahrUd, Miss.
MIR. III. A. Mccain, korWalk Ohio.
Ralph Johnson, MeCoInb, Miss.
Mrs Elijah Judy, Laudss, ". Va.
Rob. EQgeTg, Trade, Tenn.
Mrs. Callie Wells, 1923 Harrison St., Guthrie,
Okla.
S. II. Allen, Buckeye, W. Va.
Chas, L. Morse. s pearlSt. MiddlebOro, Mass.
w. P Cole. Medina, Tom.
Fred Zwicko, Grand Rapids, Wis.
Estefe McAHister, Ludlow, 6. d.
B. 4. Dooley, 81 Union ST., Clinton, Mass.
Mrs &c. Daughtary. Conway Pa, Beaver,Co.
Sarah r. Johnson, 11OTlSeli St.Mt.VernonIH
Mrs.D .BGrghdu7, u Walnut ST., Auburn, ny.
John Driver, Duukirk, Ind.
". II, Barr. 60I Walnut ST., irwin, Pa,
mr.. W. E. Cobb, Wichita Fails, Kans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-05
The World of Finance and Trade.
Washington; New York; London.
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

The trading at today's meeting of the
Stock Exchange was not specially in
teresting. No new features in regard to
any Of tine securities listed were dc
veioped. The stock Of the Washington
Gas Light Company. or. rather it's move
mentS In the market continue to at
tract attention. but today. beyond tho
recording of a few transactions and the
usual advance over the level ached the
preceding day. there was nothing done.
The stock sold Up to So. and. apparently.
quite bunch of it to be had at
that price: but after several lots had been
taken the bid dropped an eighth of a
point below and remained there during
the call. Although the stock was offered
at -. nothing more was done.
An inquiry was made fo:' ten shares OF
Georgetown Gas stock. for which % was
bid. but there none offered at any
price. The bid for twenty-five shares Of
the stock was o..
Twenty-Five shares of the stock of the
Metropolitan Bank sold for 22j and ten
shares al half point less
Thirty shares oil the stock o. the Bank
of Washington sold for 10 and two five
share lots for 20 AZ the close the bid
for the stock wa 269 and the asking price
30 Yesterday 266 was the bid anu
.os's vas the asking price.
The newest member Of the exchange.
r.. E'lcy Caverly, attended the session to-
day for the first time and Was greeted by
his future associates, TO whom. for the
most part lie was already personally
known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-05
THE COURTS
U. S. Court of Customs Anpeals.

Present Presiding Judga MONTGOMERY
and Associate Judges Smith. Barber, De
Nries and Martin.
No. ISL Stensel. appellant, ast. United
States. yin" tiles: argument concluded
by Mr.. 4. \. Ievctt 10: the appellant
No. 46l. Revillon. appellant. agt
United States pony skins: argument com
menced by MI. b. y. I.evett To-. the ap-
pellant. continued by Mr. T T. Dohertv
for the appellee and concluded by Mr.
&. A. Lcvc,t for the appellant
No. jas. nited States. appeilau: acr.
Meadows; chief value. argument com
menced by Mr.. T. J. Dohcrty for the an
pellaDt continued by Mr.. 3. A. Leve,t
for the appellee and concluded bv Mr.
r. j. Doherty for tic appellant
No. 11i. United States appelIant act
White: iauffre leather: argued by Mr..
T. j. Dohe.ty for Tho appellant and sub
mittcd briefs by tho appellee
Proceedings yesterday after TIC Star
went to press:
No, !2j. Boxer appellant. ag. United
States: nickeled sheets: argument com
menced by Mr.. Howard T Walden for
the appellant. continued by Mr. 7. J.
DohertE for the appellee and concluded
by Mr.. Howard +. Walden for tho APP
pellan5.
No. :'si. Stcngel. appellant ast Unit ed
States: zinc tiles: argument commenced
by Mi Il. \. levett for the appella MT
and continued by Mr. r. i. Doherty for
the appellee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-05
COTTON. MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, May 5.--Thc cotton mar
ket opened steady at an advance OF la3
points on the old crop, which was in
fuenCed by the cables. but ] to ) points
lower on later positions. which reflected
a renewal of Yesterdays selling move
meut and a favora BILE carly weather map
During the early trading the market was
nervous aud unsettled. with prices ca sing
off to net loss of about 4a1 points
but around 1I.11 for July the old crop
bulls gave support and prices during the
middle of the morning rallied from the
lowest showing a net gain OF about ''a-'
points on covering by recent sellers ana
approximations that a storm area shown
off the southern coast of Florida might
work into tho eastern belt before Sunday.
The Liverpool weekly figures suggest
ing larger spinners' takings than OK
pected probably helped the advance dur
ing the later morning. At any rate old
crop positions sold II to J., points net
higher just before midday, and while
the new crop was slow to follow the
advance in view Of the favorable western
belt forecast. fall and winter months
showed net gains Of from . to points
on covering and buying by reactionists.
follow ing the decline OF about 20 points
from the recent high level.
Spot quiet. middling uplands, 1873
nominal
Estimated receipts of cotton at the
norris TODAY 1000 bales. against SH8
last week and 7,"G; last year. For the
week, 5000 bales. against 1901 last
week and iA,612 last year. Today's re-
GENTS a, New Orleans 1854 ha les. against
S,S last year. and at Houston. 1,H5
bales. against 3O2 last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-05
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. May Fair skies today
In Minnesota and the Dakotas meant
higher prices for wheat the board of
trade in Chicago. With continued alb
sence of rain throughout the spring crop
belt such a result here was almost a
certainty in advance. Besides, European
markets showed strength as a result of
snaIlness of Argentine shipments and be-
cause of less favorable reports from
Russia. The local bear crowd seemed
denloralized. and wholly disinclined to
fight. Opening figures were isai. to "a up
July started al Sfas to S9S4. rise of 70
to u reacted to S9l1. and then assembled
TO S.s.sS".s May gained more tnan a
cent hushel.
The corn nit was hare of offerings. On
scant trading the market advanced in re-
sponse 10 the firmness of wheat. July
opened 1.ai4 to q higher al -r'a. TO ,2a4 a
52!. touched ,2"st-..a.. and later climbed
to ..;as
Tho hulish influence of other grain
sNayed the oats crowd in the direction of
higher prices. business, however. was not
large. July started unchanged 10 Is mp AT
;92sai..a. fol- back TO :2i2. and rallied ia
p .a.E2's
Provisions ~ased off on account of wea x :
ness in the hog market. First sales were
2ie lower 10 zig higher. with July delivery
1i.h for pork. Snsi2 for lard and 1.s71z
10 = ~ for ribs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-05
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. May 5.-Butter-Firm Re-
eeipts, 1913 packages. Creamery specials.
q: extras, %; state dairy finest 21a22.
Cheese-F'irm. unchanged. Receipts.
2,:;62 boxes.
Eggs-Firm. Receipts, 32.61? cases.
Fresh gathered storage packed, first, 1919
ala: fresh gathered regular packed. first,
Trials: fresh gathered. seconds. 13iea11.
FIour-Firm and higher with wheat.
Spring patents. 4.S5a5 ~: winter straights.
;S0a3.95: winter patents. 4.oOa44 spring
clears. 3.15a4. 10: extra No. l winter. 3.SOa
$50; extra No. . winter, 3.15a3.2I; Kan
sas strafghts. 415a4.35.
Wheat-Higher cables. increased appre-
1ension over continued dry weather In the
spring wheat sections. strength of north
vest markets and commission house buy
ne caused fair advance in wheat this
morning. July, 90 7-16a96 9-16.
Pork-Steady Mess, 1S.OOa1S.25.
realistically.
Lard Steady.
Raw susar-Steady. Muscovado, 50 test,
$50: centrifugal, 36 test, SD: molasses,
81 test 800.
Refined sugar-Steady.
Petroleum-Steady.
Coffee-Spot. quiet.
Enthusiastically.
Hay-Strong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-05

embezzlement; motion for new trial filed
attorneys. H. +. Davis. r. a. Ford and
". L. Mclean
United States agt Ferri W. Fr:sby
forgery; jury respited; attorney, II. l.
Davis.
DISTRICT RT-Chief Justice Cla-
baugh.
In re extension of Massachusetts, ave
nue. hearing held.
CRIMINAL COURT NO. 2-Chief Justice
ClabaUgh.
Unit States agt. William Henry
Burke: assault with dangerous weapon
sentenced to penitentiary for six years
attorney. s. d. Truitt.
United States agt. Walter c. Brooks
grand larceny: plea guilty, defendant r.
manded.
United States agt. Albert Cutler: house
breaking and larceny: sentenced to peni-
Tertiary for four years.
nited States agt. Charles Anderson
manSlauEhter: motion for new trial az
sued and submitted: attorneys, Thomas
c. Taylor and T. l.. Jones.
Wallace ast. Degree: time to settle bill
of exceptions extended to May rs and &c
file transcript to June 8: plaintiffs attnr.
neys. f. y. Jones and NJ. J. Keane: de-
PENDANTS attorney. W. f. Ambrose.
Holmes agtt Lipscomb: motion FOR new
trial continued to May IL: plaintiffs at
torney. c. W. Clasett: defendants attor"
ney II. II. Classic.
| Wheeler agt Insurance Company: mo-
ton II dismiss overruleG: plaintiffs az.
torney, Mark Stearman: defendants at
| torney. +. a. Jones.
BANKRUPTCY cOI-RT-Justice Stat
! In re Basil r. Baden: adjudication and
reference to W. NJ. Hallam.
PROBATE COt-RT-Justice Gould.
! Estate of Elizabeth Belle Stone: will
dated August "a 1910. filed, with petit
ton for probate: attorney. =. Fl. Hills.
/ Estate % John Synan: letters of adj
ministration granted to Frederick \
fleming: bond. $500: attorneys. r y
Feunins and Il. w. Parker.
Estate of Daniel j. Logan: will dated
September -. 1907, fled.
| Estate IF Rachel G. {. Massey: letters
of administration granted to shelter
T. Cameron; bond. 81 900: attorney
Fulton Lewis.
] Estate of Mary r. Williams: ancillary
letters of administration granted &c
Charles Il Williams: bond. 800. at
torney. William Henry White.