davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-07

novel in shape and color. New silks are
being shown every day Very supple
ia ffeta is much used in one or two con-
trasting coolrs 4 new kind of silk Is
the Chine This is chiefly used for
taiior-mades. cut with short jacket.
The Jackets are trimmed with a silk
fringe or "ruches" in the asme color.
Green in all its shades and blue are
greatly in favor, and new blue, rather
vivid. is called Clair de Lune"
One Of the very latest novelties from
Paris IS the frill jabot OF plated maj.
In which plated piece of the materiar
about twelve inches long is caught to-
gether In the center with a strip of
maine and pinned at tho front of the
lace collar. forming a semi-circle or
spreading fan-shaped jabot.
Another new jabot. which is very
similar. has the lower edges graduated
by being cut obliquely. This is made of
marquisette, with insertions and edg-
ings of valeciennes or cluny lace. be-
tween which a bit of color is often in
troduced.
Carved parasol handles are very
popular. Mushroom tops are still seen.
beaded handles are much in evidence,
and are very beautiful IN their many
colors
The vogue of the earring is given
impetus by the fancy of Queen Mary for
these barbaric ornaments. The long
pear-shaped kind. especially in pearls
and jade, are extremely popular.
FLORENCE FAIRBANKS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-07
"THIs DATE IN HISTORY"
July Z.

1742--A force under Gen. Oglethrops
defeated the Spaniards at ST. ST.
mons Island George.
179e-Nicholas I. of Russia born. Diet
March 2. 1865
179S-Washington appointed Lieuten-
ant General of the armies OF the
United States.
1S11-Henryy Meiggs, who became fam
Gus as a builder of railroads In
South America. born in Catskill, n
Y. Died in Lima. Peru, Sept. 10,
1877
1S14-American troops attacked the
British at Chippewa
1s65-Eecution of Payne, Atzerott,
Harold and Mrs. Suratt for com
plfcity in the assassination OF
President Lincoln.
1Ses-President Mckinley signed the
resolution for the annexation OF
Hawaii to the United States
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-07

university he travelled extensively in
italy. Palestine. Egypt and other coun-
tries for the purpose of examining
hebrew literature After leaving Eng
land Dr. Schechter came to America and
for the past ten years he has been
president of the faculty of the Jewish
Theological Seminary OF America
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-07
'sTHIS IS MY 62ND BIRTHDAY,
solomon SchNchfer

Eolomon Schechter. the noted the
ologian and author upon whom Har-
vard conferred the honorary degree of
LII ID. at its recent commencement,
was born IN Roumania, July I, 1S49, and
received his education in the universi-
ties of Berlin and Vienna. After COM
pietins MS education he went to Eng
land ana Tor some years was a member
of the faculty of teh University of CAM
bridge. Under the direction OF the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-07

Many making FL
wh be
nants for tab - -
max a
one likes the sleeves 1-2 win -
The embroidery
finish the sleeve and inctdenty
The blouse a collar souare
or Duhnecked waists much easier
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-07

For an outing waist this garment NAV
be made OF a soft serge or cheviet in
striped or checked material, or else Of 4
good grade Of linen. ponsee or plain col
cred gingham- 1t Is also suitable for
many patterns of madras.
The pleats in front and back are APP
piled and the large cellar may be made
detacha BILE if desired
The pattern. No. 5,519. Is cut in sizes
81 to AZ inch bust measure. Medium
size requires AS yards of 36-inch ma
teriai.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the office Of this
paper.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
lACKAWANNA CUTS MELON
Declares Stock Dividend of 35
Per Cent.

The Delaware, Lackawanna & Western
Railroad Company has cut a melon in
the shape of a stock dividend of s. per
cent, payable in the 4 per cent guaranteed
stock Of its subsidiary. the Lackawanna
Railroad Company of New Jersey. The
latter company increased it's capital stock
from SS.C0oOo0 to S1l.0O0,OeO a few days ago.
and approximately s1O.5OO 600 of this amount
will now he distributed TO the stockholders
OF the parent company.
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western stock
sold up TO $50, new high record for the
year, and an advance of points over the
preceding sale. following the announcement
OF the stock dividend. At this price the
stock showed an advance Of % points from
the low Of the year. of 5O5. touched on Sep
tember -. The record high price for the
stock was made on April %, 1893, when 100
shares sold At $50
The L.ackawanna Railroad Company Of
New Jersey was incorporated early in 1905
To build the Delaware. Lackawanna e
western cutoff between Slateford Penn,
and Port Morris. n. J. II is expected that
the cutoff will be completed this winter.
II Will shorten the distance between New
York and Buffalo by twelve miles. The
cost of building the line has been betrayed
out of the earnings of the Delaware, Lack
awanna G. Western
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
RECORD COTTON GINNING
Census Reports Nearly 10, 900,
600 Bales Up to November ].

Washington. Nov. S.--With a total Of o.
96S.17o bales of cotton of the growth OF
1911 ginned prior TO November !. as an
nounced to-day by the Census Bureau. the
promised record breaking crop Of this sea
son is fast being made ready for the manu-
facturer At no time in the history of the
American cotton industry has so great a
crop been ginned TO this time of the year.
The amount ginned TO November I exceeds
by 1.771. 900 bales that ginned in 1908 the
previous record. It is greater than the
ginning TO November II Of any year, being
about 100000 bales more than ginncd to
that date in 1904, tie record year. This
would indicate that Tie crop is at least two
weeks earlier in maturing and reaching the
gins than in previous years.
Calculations of the years total crop,
based on the ginning reports would, there
fore probably be more accurate if figured
on the November II reports Of other years.
In previous record years about % per cent
of the total has been ginned to that date,
and a rough estimate Of this years crop
might be placed at a minimum of 100000
bales. Commercial experts estimates. how
ever. range up TO more than 10000, 600
bales
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09

io, Tho temperature Will not change de
.iJtilv i'm the Eastern ana SouuSS.h bovrs
X 'roYt thirty six or forty eight houia' 49,,
"'s. -, weather has again set IN over '"'
p,i,ist isles and Northwestern Europe, ,.itI
~, v'indg along the New England tolsi VIZ
Iof,refs variable. middle AtIanuf Nosa',
p' ,noto .ast. south Atlantic Coat. mooeId'.
H."q'ta "a ovcopt cast on the Carolina coas' 'a.' a.
i,,st moderate variable; west Hull 'od.,
Hui, - Io'Itb. ON the lower lak's' niol'l"
ilio.''' ,e laBcs moderate east ana soItnoast D.,
-, ,nIir. ~ d,partirg 1nur"daN ipI Eu,pPonJ
In Lafo m0loratc variable Ni"ns "nDt "nDt
ports ", ,'estIcr End probably rain TO inc "''h"
Banks.
t-o,ocsst for Sperisi orn'i,,t' V,iGsy
,,I,od increasing cloudlhoss 10 "s. A.. II
.nn'cttled p9obety ain "a S"o"
ablc " "iDus,t.,o New Engiand. W"bnhlt l",n ..4 u"
FoF N"u'l' .,eetted; uIodera,c NaTlapl' "lH'o. lH,..
"a It,ster,i Sow orN. Pi"'dus
oI Ei..,til.d. mOGcpt" east "i,'u.. nj,
irlahN' ,,ugyt.,1 Pcunslyauia, Ne" ,Jg,,is' - 70
-" ,ta'ieDd Virginia aEd tne pisiit,, ~ r,nG-
Or rain to-day ana probap'y
cr4ic &C pcnnsS tania. nCteiss ,o9eI
OF ,.rn,lbit rain 10 day ana f''1"'
ate 80 ".lin x.,g York. acrcasins I5ri
fol, " tii,sgcd hy rein io-il'." "''
',' ''''''' ,5,s.,,atc east wirds
....,., o..ors,,oas Of ruitcl -ia'. "oa,"''
,,len al 5 p. m. yesieiday' '',,o~ ,,o.,,i.,,
suv 'f Cloudy
mn. ............''''''' -
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
WORK ON LINERS STRENUOUS
Third Member of Executive Staf1
Dangerously Ill.

William H. Allison. chief steward OF the
Cunard liner Lusitania, went back 10 ldv-
erpool yesterday in the ships hospital sur
fering from pneumonia. Ii is the hrst uine
since the Lustania has been IN commission
that Mr. Allison has not been I'm charge
of the dining saloon. lie was stricken
with pneumonia on Saturday, day after
the vessel arrived here. and was put AT
once I'm the ships hospital. Dr: Garden
a young English specialist, who was max
Ing the round trip on the Lusitania as an
assistant surgeon. took charge or the case
Allison sank rapidly. and oxygen was ad-
ministcred to keep him alive. On sunday
he was too vi to. be removed from the
ship, but on Tuesday he rallied ana pr'
Garden said he was confident he would
recover
Allison is The third department head Oh
the Mauretania and Lusitania TO give way
under the strain of work. Chief stewart
Briden. of the Mauretania. died In harness
nearly year ago. and Mr.. Graham pur-
ser of the Mauretana, broken IN heaitH'
was relieved several months ago.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
PULLMAN DIRECTORS ELECTED
Company's Cars Carried 623,182,757
Passengers Last Year

Chicago. Nov. S.-Charges of misman-
agcment in the Pullman company in the
purchasing Of supplies. made recently by
Thomas i. Elicit a stockholder, were
withdrawn at the annual meeting by FL
lett, who said lie had made personal in
VestiGation and found he had been mis-
taken.
supplemental report by President
Runnclis showed that in the fiscal year
ended June 80, 623,1S2.757 passengers had
been carried in Pullman cars
The following directors were reelected:
Henry G. Ijulburt. Robert T. Lincoln. Nor
man b. Rcam. William X. Vanderbilt. J.
Piorpont Morgan. Frederick w. Wander
bilt w. Seward Webb, John j Mitchell.
Chaunccy Keep and George +. Baker
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
OTHER LIVESTOCK Markets.

Chicago. Nov s-CATTLE-Receipts. 22oco:
Western Sssyss s & Sas Ss - ssSss soess: sss sad
ers. So 259s5 10: cows and hefers, sass ealvSs:
s. 5oass 80 =. 10 ERsceiRtzs AL sssyy sTy
he Seayy wy s. s5ass $5; pigs, 50 75asj 80: bulk Of
sales, 81 oSse 80 SHEEP AS9 q i6dSA kAMHSRe y.
sativs. Sih = SASS 80; western, sIgsS %; n..
- 600 including i 400 southerns; steady 70 100
lower; dressed beef and export steers, 81 73gS9.
fair to good. s5as6 60; :, Western; os AaSs ~; x
ass 25; Reifers, So eoGS7; bulls. s3 4o9s4 80;
GSIyg owcr bE Of sales s. 7oas6 so heavy S. $50
So 3j; packers and butchers, 81 lols5 50; hght,,
s. sogse 10; pigs 81 2SS!So 90. saEEP iE ,NSr MD
lambs, 81 1885 co; yearlinss. 81 Soasf 80
wethers. s3as4; ewes, 81 1898 40; stockers and
Cincinnati Nov. s.-CATTLE-Receipts l,151:
steady, at yesterdays prices; steers. SO Ions1;
heifers, 81 5OQs5 35; COWS; 81 2oqSi 80: calves
packers and butchers SqiOc i9SsT nght s saip-
steady; sheep. 81 5OaS3 %; lambs. s3aS5 40
East Buffalo. Nov smcXTTLE-secepts' At ept.
200; active and 25c higher s. 5oqs9 25. HOGS
Receipts, 4, 400; fairly active pigs l0c higher:
others steady: heavy and mixed 81 ious8 20
Workers,
81 60Gs5 20: stays. 81 50aS5 % daries. s6gs6 80.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Recepts, 400; sheep
active and steady; lambs slow and DC lower
lambs, SASS 60.
Pittsburgh Nov. s.-CATTLE-steady; sup
ply light: choice. 81 50Ws7 70; prime SO Io1
81 - SHEEP-Slow: supply light; primo
wethers. SO 6O0s3 Is; culls ard common. sl1
50: lambs. So 653s5 70; veal calves s. 50qs9.
heDvies SO So 30: mediums So 30uS 80;
heavy Workers. So 2OGS63 80; Eight Workers,
s. $50 50 30; pigs, Sj9S5 80; roughs' 50 -
GS5 6J.
TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. -
st Louis. Nov. S.--CATTI.E-Recelpts olds,
fairly active and steady; steers. - looss W.
heifers 81 75dS7 40; cows. 81 I3dS5 10; southern
steers 81 7OliS5 40 HOGS-Reccipts, iNeo3.
moderately active and 1oN20c lower: choice, 10
10 80 10 81 30d$6 3j: bulk of sales, SbpSo 20
hackers S. S5dS6 Is. best lights. under l6o I'D,
81 5OGS6 fair. 50 7jGSJ 40: good pigs, under no
IN 81 25aS5: common pigs. SInS4 ~. SHEEP
AND LAMBS-Receipts. : 4Os; faltly active anI anI
steady. lambs 81 75HS5 70. Gull lambs. Stfg
81 80; sheep. SO i09s3 30: common sheep. Sass.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
HILL VISITS WALL STREET
Chairman of Great Northern Not
Worrying About Ore Lands.
SAYS LAND SHOW IS FINE
Reported Order of 100000 Tons
of Rail Not Big One for His
Road, He Adds.

James j. Hill. chairman OF the Great
Northern Railway. was in the financial dis
trict for the first time In several weeks
yesterday. and spent the greater part of
the day in the office of j. Z. Morgan G. Co.
When the newspaper men were finally able
to get to him he met their requests for an
opinion on business. crops and conditions
generally with the statement that he was
"as dry a bone" as far as news went.
You know as much as I do about what
is going on. There is nothing new that |
can tell you I am as dry as a bone I'm
that respect" he said.
Asked If the trustees OF the Great North
ern ore lands would operate the properties
now that the Steel Corporation had decided
TO abrogate the lease, Mr.. Hill replied:
THE lease will not expire until January
/. 1915 and that is a long way off. In the
mean time the ore is not going TO burn
up and won't need 20 be insured. and
neither will IT lose any of its value by re-
naming in the ground. As to what the
trustees will do with the properties after
the lease expires. 1t is too early 10 say
How about crops in the Northwcst?'
asked reporter. who hoped that a refer
cncc TO one of the veteran railroad mans S
favorite subjects would get him TO talk.
Young man." said Mr.. Hill, "thc North
west is a big place; it covers about two
hundred thousand square miles, | believe,
and crop conditions In the territory vary
considers bly, 1t would take me long time
TO tell YOU about them. and | am on my
way home now. and can't stop TO do it.
Mr.. Hill said, regarding business condi-
lions i'm the territory covered by his rail-
roads. that he hoped they were better than
last year, when they were very poor, in
deed.
lie evinced further interest when the
Land Show at Madison Square Garden was
mentioned saying that il was fine show.
and adding that it was one of the first
places he visited upon his arrival here from
St Paul on Tuesday.
As TO a report that the Great Northern
Railway was in the market for 1000 tons
Of steel rails, Mr.. Hill said he had not
heard anything about 1T.
II come here to get news he declared.
so we have ordered 5000 tons of rails?
Well that isn't such q big order is 1t? |
hope We will need more than that before
the end of the year"
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
FOREIGN MARKET 5.

Liverpool nov gg3iusss s.s'sS seady' Ho
o. Manitoba, Is gd No .. - "a. iG'ul's e'e''2
I,,"crnber - 2isd. March, Z 2'sdi May ..
i4d CORN Spot guet; Anerils1 TlGTg FeSl9srS o.
~ at,d FLOUR Winter patents. rs 90, it0i9
I'm London dacine COAST; iiigtlTT. T.r,,,S nEEe me,s
tste,' u7s "a HAMS hot cut o45. bA
COS cumberland cut 35s Cd shS" III, ri6 ~ -;
~ tcs,, 5Is Cd. short clear backs i's
SHot'fpERs square, Sos I'd. tAhp tAdh,p5 In. IN
W,.siern. tlerces iGs 9d; American i.hh'u' idi,s'
a. pd BITTER--Goof United sisles' IL.
CFEESE-C Canadian. finest white, o's, I,1.su pIs~
cos ,d TATJDW- Prime city abs. hlEN
'TIxF- spirits. 3is 81. ROSlN-Comm9i. i,s "i'
I,i.TEOI IN Nj Refined. tkd. LlNsth' pil.
-, nj roTTONsUED on. Hull, iehncd, si.l
ass Gd. ThLDOW- Australian. ID i'oh'o"' ''S
4iad. ,,. ..,,,,p rcrt,InipsL
~ q. nuscoyado. los 81. REEI S'1,Nn ~"
I'D IJN~EEI Calcutta, Npten..i i,,, ii'u, ~,
- gf its-Ii.rp OIfny1s SPERM OIL ~
10. rGTgoLEl S%,r,ssn ,.cI S, gr,r,, Tig'' a,s ~
Ii0sIN American. str;incd. los co. me- fs
lEd.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
THE WEATHER REPORT

otcial record and F0recast.--Nash''5 '5 'o'''
Aoy s.-rThe baromctrlc pressure Is io"' "'''
'ehns. oyer the Gulf states. the plains s'a''@
'reg us.Ber,h Pacific Coast. and since
= 'HyA, ncIc have been rains in Tho s'"'',
Atlantic and Gulf states. Washington anu
eNta ana Iocal rains and snow in the h''Hs
Nssn,ain region. The area of lfw baro"o'T',
.t'sgfe eu the north Pacific Coast is 'aus'"s
''a sacs ou tho WASHINGTON and oos'"
''''' Tho rainfall during the last twenty
~-' vas heavy u Georgia. Alabama A'.''7
'sf Louisi3na and Southern 1eSas.
temperatures has, fallcr throughout 'he ~
'''c states and 90 TIC Far Northwest. in cen
s'l Montana the temperature Wodnesday SN'
''s a,srecs above 1c7o.
'lf Indications are that the weather WI con
~ H., snHlusa iirins Thursday ond FRIDAY over over
az slei iSlt of the country, WIN l"sl s'",," a
~ 5sH ~ lhe KacSy Mountain fesi'' az" % % ".,
go ssl ieFH tiei- ~ states from ~, pShoi'3
sf.l af,d sids in tlc Hifds Atal'' ah'
~ - tNsaiir statfH southern Sow th%lalip
y,klT ~ tiud = Mississippi 'aiir. ana '"'
n9h y r1'on ri lIs lie region. ..
ss,. ""i'fa fatuo N,ii GAIA ln tie N'it""' 'a'. H 81
aRfWihnt Webtcu Montana. shI %" 80
AZ. Nee el@c, Aassip ipDI valley. Ne middle
--ifr aud t1e middle Rocky Moun'"h
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were filed i'm the United States Circuit
Court yesterday:
MAN NJ. SOLOMON L.. and SAMUEL.
kRASNOFF, who compose the firm OF
hrasnoH Bros. n Co, jobbers in notions,
al No. "a Lispenard street and No. 81
Avenue \. involuntary. by these creditors:
&. & J. Burgheimer, $26s: Wimelbacher a.
RE, Sl4l. and Fry & Friedman. $652. II
was alleged that they were insovent, made
preferential payments Of 800 and trans
terred merchandise and accounts. $500
Liabilities are said 10 be $4,000 and assets
$1,000 TO $15,0tO
CHARLES S BERGENsTEIN. doing
business as Ches. $: Bergenstein & Co:
broadway, involuntary by these creditors
Stern x stern. .S793; L. Erstein 6, Bro, s6SS,
and Levi, Sondheimer & Co, 1898. 1t was
alleged that he was insolvent and admitted
in writing inability to pay his debts. Assets
are estimated at $1,000
CHARLES KAMIIIN and MORRIS HAL
LER, who compose the firm OF kamien e.
Iialler, jobbers in cotton goods. at No so
Church street. involuntary. by these cred
itOrs: Fred Butterfield & Co., S573; Sol.
Friedman Il Co. and NJ. Lowenstein & Son,
$l6S. II was alleged that they were in
solvent transferred a large portion Of their
property, sold goods below cost and trans
ferred cases of goods from their place of
business without any names or addresses
being Oh such cases, and their place OF
and assets 5000
MORRIS HERMAN. dealer i'm cIoakS and
suits, at No. 203i Third avenue. involun-
tary, Icy these creditors Sam Abramowitz,
S159: Gorkowitz & Goldstein. Sl5l; Adolph
Strauss, sSS Levine Bros. 26S and Taner-
haus e Olian. Si7 Ii vas alleged that he
was insolvent. made preferential payments
of $40 and allowed Benjamin SeletZky 10
obtain a judgment for 1856 on which q
City Marshal made a levy and advertised
a sale for November s.
HERMAN SCHAPIERER, plumber. of
No 81 Eas; 109th street, voluntary. L!abil-
tiles $4,000 and no assets
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
COPPER CONSUMPTION GROWS
Increase During October More than
100000 Pounds.

The consumption of copper during the
month of October increased more than
Is 10000 pounds over the preceding month
according to the monthly statement of the
COPPER Producers Association. issued yes
terday. The total consumption for the
month was 12l152,e5S pounds. as compared
with 1OS .5s5 pounds in September This
was a much better showing than had been
looked for by the trade.
Another encouraging feature of the re-
port was "A decrease of nearly 6,O00Coo
pounds In stocks Of the metal on hand at
the end of the month. Production for the
month was also smaller than had been cx-
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
STANDARD OIL CASE ARGUED
Missouri S Custer Suit Before United
States Supreme Court.

Washington. Nov. S.-Oral argument on
the custer of the Standard oil Company
Of Indiana aud the Republic Oil Company
of New York from the State Of Missouri
was begun to-day before the Supreme
Court Of the United States Frank Hager-
man. Of ST. Louis i'm the opening address
10 the court argued that tine antitrust
laws Of Missouri were unconstitutional
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09

sl5 so: No .. sii 75G SIS % No 1 Southern
and No / Southern soft S156sl5 80.
MOLAssEs AND sYRuPS-Mcderate de-
mand; prices unchanged; tone steady.
NAVAL STORES-Spirts turpentine dull
and easy. Rosin steady. Tar dull
OILS-No change In linseed oil. Rehned
petroleum steady at recent prices.
RICE-Steady TO firm.
SUGAR-Refned dull and lower prices ex-
pected the difference between raw ana
granulated Is now 112 points. Fine granulated,
g zoe net, less per cont cash Raw dun ana
nominal centrifugal. 90 test 5.l5c; musco-
vado 50 test, 46Jc and moasses sugar, 80
test 44Oc In London beet sugar was dull and
lower; November. los sad: December los Cd
May. 16s gd. Receipts at the four United
States ports for the weok, $4,000 tons. against
~ 600 for the week before and 1000 last year
MEETINGS %. 900. against 10000 last week ana
30. 600 last year: total stock l29.5Oo tons COM
pared with III 800 last week and llIOOO n
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09

Attorney General Major defended the
laws and the action of the court I'm GUST
ing the corporations and fning each $780,
600 for alleged conspiracy to restrain the
petroleum trade within the state AS
sistant Attorney General Revelle was ad-
dressing the court when it adjourned until
tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicaro Nov s-An estimate that 20 per
cent damage had been done to oue-ffth ~ the
total wheat acreage in the Argentine made short
sellers to-day scamper TO cover. The market
closed the same as ON Monday night To sc
hiSbcr THE enI OF the session left corn sc TO
fGlIc up oats varying from shade on 20 sc
gain and hog products at II &c 10 22lac decline.
Tho Argentine crop damage Was told OF M A
cable message from ChicaCo expert. who IS
i'm the santa Fe district, and was backed up
by liberal buying on the part OF the house "hi,h
be reprcsentg An Increase OF more than II -
600 600 bushels in the worlds available supply
tv1Ires led 10 some profit taking by purchasers.
bu, failed to give the market any material set
hack Range Of prices:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
eApeN FOOTED JUSTICE,

From Tho Sa,annah Ne"S
w., sna.rs pace used to be ia'o'i'e fimile
THAT can pass out now. and in
,"' ,.1 ,''co ma, be used, as SLOW ~ ihs Ne
.,.n'a, .a r1 ,riel" The ouuook now ~ that % v,u
., ,nonth., more for tre completion Of
,rc ,nry and that is just the starter
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
CANADA MIGHT ObJeC u.

From The Philadelphia Press.
As Speaker Champ Clark isn't gong 'o oe
able 60 annex Canada to the United states he
might relieve his feelings somewhat by ahpeA-
ing himself To canada. II would BE- easier anu
rcrbap ps not unpopuiar
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09

,-, ,e.,p,fattrc yesterday, - degrees tat
oIP,espoadi"s p 1i iS"ti dac Es9 BIZ a,,rss, for
c5espondins dalo IT, ihTty l' ra ,'gs y, g, a.
i.ooa, ,r,1|lsttied; inoderato cast winds.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
ANN ARBOR.

MN ARBOR.
.ib v,k in oct SGj 5Ts S63 ~ S.i.' 10 au"
Juiy 1-oct. a.. $1,000 7l3o23 oo2'"-o
ALABAMA GREAT SOUTHERN.
iuv P W. I~oet. ct g.. i5ii,23S i5i6Sso i.2s5,ooi
CINCINNATI. NEW ORLEANS & TENAS
PACIFIC.
Atb vi, I'm oct s2Go5s0 s2s6.2ll S2is.%oI
5uiy 1eoct 81. 3,25a.5i6 8,le2s27 @'ss''oi3
CHESAPEAKE & oHo.
9Th vk. in oct. so36.6Te $685.? s96o' $50 sa1 Z
july Loot. 81. il549i9 i9s 1l'"Z'''' Io,f'i, so
INTERNATIONAL. & GREAT NORTHERN
Ath Uk. in oct. s3T7, 600 $3.50 GOO o sS9o'o9o ooo
July Loot 81. 3,"56.5so 3"2l'o" -''o'''''
IOWA CENTRAL.
.,,. a.t ia oc, se7.e24 $3.50 sla,6se
1uiy j1i "niot i"oct. H.. i.a@sS5i iiss4s5 Ll6s' 100
LOUISVILLE G. NASHVILLE.
.o,, rk &, oct St6tt.Gs0 si5sl634 sl,a2J $50
i,iv + oct. n. is723.5l4 1s3020o? i6'e2i,il'
MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS.
lth wk. in oct. sll3.so$ sl2!o?S NsdS'sCo saS eCo
july i-Oct. 81. 16l5.2ll 1.92oi ~ l'o-o'oo'
MOBILE & OHIO.
aih wk in oct. 1862? ?9l s3?a65S S$Si'sta ;.i "a
.i,iv i,oct. 81. 3s2l3l3 3.5SieS "'3s''s'o
RIO GRANDD SOUTHERN
~ ta nE ,eoe in o. 81 ,4ssIs Ss5I sfSs saiSsc 1855
sT. LOUIS soUTHwEsTERN.
10, Soaoooo sssGoo s3si.375
An "k. ~ CI'' c, .9S9 go3 4O7sG8I 3TT4. $50
SEABOARD AIR LINE.
.e,o oo7 S527 224 S4g7, ,aJT
.Iulv 1-Oct 81. I142.iI0 ci9i4' c'o-o''''
TEXAs & PACIFIC.
co., ,oo s62o 10 ssGa it2
July Lot. 81. l25o36I' l2's''''f ''''o'''V'
HAVANA ELECTRIC.
e,o -oi sA35T6 $40 022
IAN NOV. D.. 2Oi7. 400 l,s22al1 l''s'fe'
rt-rJ-TH. SOUTH SHORE & ATLANTIC