davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES
Commission on Peace and Arbitration Urges Sermons on
Proposed Treaties

The commission on peace and arbitration
OF the Federal Council Of Churches. repre-
senfinc IS OO10pO Christians of America. sent
out Yesterday TO l2aOO0 ministers a formal
letter urging them to preach on the sub
iect of the arbitration treaties now in the
hands of the United States Senate and TO
present the matter to their official boards,
To- the end that the largest possible public
sentiment may be aroused in favor OF
President Tafts peace plans. With the let
ter went a statement made recently by
Cardinal Gibbons as follows:
IL am firmly persuaded that treaty OF
arbitration between England and the
United States would be not only a source
OF infinite blessings to both Of the nations
concerned. but also will prepare the way
for enduring peace throughout the world"
The commission states its conviction that
such sentiment expressed by Cardinal Glib
bons is agreed to by the 100000 or more
Catholics. so that more than 3o,ooo.oO
Christians are. in tho commissions Juds-
ment expressing their sentiments for the
treaties. The commission points also to the
action Of the Episcopal convention In this
city on Wednesday, and says similar ac-
tion has been taken by scores OF religious
Members OF the commission
include Bishop Greer. the Rev. DR.. Charles
T.. jefferson, the Rev. DR.. Henry Nj. San
ders, the Rev. DR.. James NJ. Farrar, the
Rev. Dr. J. b. Remensnyder, who is It's
president; the Rev. DR.. John Henry Jowett.
the Rev. Frederick Lynch and James
Wood, the new president OF the American
Bible Society, OF this city; Bishop Hughes.
Bishop Quaylc and Bishop Lambuth. of the
Methodist Church. Judge Kanning, of New
Jersey; President Capen OF the American
Board. President Kirkland of Vanderbilt
Henry Wade Rogers. If Yale,
nr,I oil,
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11

EGGPLANTS. box. 81 2iTSl 10: kkLE. bei.
al !, zoe; HoRsERADlSH 700 III. 81: LIN
pri%s rotate. basket. 81 5oas2 80, bag. 81
ssf ~. fiat. basket or bag. $insl 70: LEI-
iJfCE state, .-dozen box SlnS2. haskti
5nc Ns2: nearby. soc gsi; Virginia 'sleH ~ ~.
NIaryiand basket. 3ocasi 80: Florida, Inc@
si -. Boston. hothousc, strap, siHSl 80; N,w
orleans. bbl. s2ps5. basket. 81 -: Mush-
Rooms Alb basket. si4$2. ONloNS. white,
crstc' 81 COZ 81 10 i00-lb bag. 81 5oNs2 -:
state and western 1oo-lb bag. yellow, 81 .o-
81. 1i0-ib bag 81 2j a 81 30; red. loo-lb bag.
- GOqsl So: orange County. red; bag, 80
81 ~. yellow s:ns2 so. Connecticut VALLEY
IN bag. ST gO9 81 80: OKRA. carrier. sig
81 OYSTER PLANT 100 6unches lwsS,'
tEPPERs green. sugar bbi. 81 ;agsl -; red.
sI 2.asl 10 green. regular bbl. f3c q 81 -
red. siHs1 30. green. baaket Goa i3c' red
q n SIC; Florida. box. 81 50ms2; carrier, $lH
81 80: PUMPKINS, bbl, 5o.g zoe; PEAs: Eir-
ejnla. half bbl basket, $685.; North Caroilna'
bushel basket. s3aS5: ROMhINE. Northern.
basket. 5OcQs1 -: Florida. I5cStsl 70; Ne"
orleans bbl S3G SO; SPINACH. basket, .,oH
55c: SQUASH. Hubbard. IJo; marrow, "on lVc'
Florida, white. box. S2Gs2 80. BASKET 81 'on
So. TiiRNIps. rutsbsga bbl. soc ~ 81; Whit,
5sc@s1: TOMATOES. nearby. box. 2sc q p, f,
california, sITS1 30: hothouse. 10. l"" ~
NATERCRp;Ss 100 punches, 81 qS..
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11
OCTOBER DEATH RATE Low
Contagious Diseases Decrease--Heart
and Cancer Ailments Increase.

Although the death rate for the month
Of October statistics for which were Is
sued yesterday by Health Commissioner
Lederle. was the lowest for any October
IN the last thirteen years, there was an
increased number Of. deaths from hear.
disease and cancer. The decrease was
noticed principally in infectious and con-
tagious diseases, although there was an
increaseNn mortality from malar.al fever,
measles whooping cough and Group.
There We're fifty-tfree deaths during the
ninth from cancer and l0l deaths from
heart and kidney diseases.
The total deaths for the month was
5,as5 or an average Of 12.s9. as against an
average OF 1891 for the previous Octobers
i'm the last thirteen years.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Ro,ton. NOV 1o.--"Tho Commercial BuIIe-
tin" win s,y Of the wool market tomorrow /:
'.Troding IN tho Boston wool market has
oi,ieted Considerably, although prices have re
,noiped fairly stable. especially on the lower
erades of fleece WOODS. which have shown a
,Iipht advance. \ sale OF fair sized line of
ouartor.bIood Ohos s reported at 25c al
,bourb tho ruling market ia probably 2isc.
Moderate sized lines Of original and lnc and
IN. medium territory clothing woods were
also taken. as wclI as fair amount Of
s.onrod voots for the Wcollen mills
The shipments Of wool from Boston from
January 10 Noyemoer > inclusive. were
for ,he same limo last Year Thc rcceipts
from January - to Eo'em6f,r p incgslge.
wcrc ~ 3i2 60, Pcunssd unerod last wear '"'o''5'
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11
So; No Southern and No southern soft.

dxl5 20. "N'" WV
MOLAsSES AND SyRUPS-Stesdv 70 0rm
New orleans centrifugal. common 1IG Inc
.9lT' lOg lac; good. 20G 26c: prime oGq32c;
New Orleans, open kettle. 30m 5Oc SYRI'PS
common. i0@ lie, medium. l4qI6c; fancy. -
NAVAL STORES Spirits turpentin. ou,e,
ana without important changes Rosin and
VT UT were quiet and unchanged. SPIRITS
IlkfENTlNE-NsChi bbis 4shc TAR,
y 30. RoslN-Conmon TO good strained.
80 SH -, 50 40; u. 81 so; E. So s7is: f. Sc 80;
oils-A further decline Of SC gallon was
reported In linseed oil. with trade unsettled
hy reports OF failures abroad. Calcutta oil.
however, was unchanged. Refined petroleum
steady PETROLEJ M--Standard white bhls-
New York ana Philadelphia. 81 50: bulk So 81;
cases, IS 80; water white, bbs, SS 80; bulk.
- 10; cases 81 So. LlNSEED OfI-Amcr-
lean seed city raw. sea s3c out OF town raw.
slHS2c, Calcutta raw. a0c. LARD OIL,
Is 4. Soc
COrTONSEFD OU-Essier early. owing 70
slow cash demand but crude was firm and prices
late In the day were steadier and last prices 50
points net higher. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago Nov. 10. -- CATTLE -- Receipts
Texas Texas steers sS% 'i s. sfT s.
stockers and feeders s3dS5 so; cows and
heiters, s2gsG; calves: 81 5oa IS 80. Hogs
days average light. S. 70G SO 42,s : mixed
81 90aSdh7is; heavy, s. aoase 30, rough
SO 30: pigs 81 T5Qs4 50; bulk OF sales. So Is
a GS6 A.. SHEEP-Recepts, 5000 steady; ma
tive, 81 80 q So 50: Western, 81 6'qs3 so: year
Western. $3 90 q So 40.
800, ineluenis; 600 southerns: market STEADY;
20 70 goo good. s. % $3.50 So 30; western. sias7 80;
stockers and feeders, 81 75Gs5 ~; Southern.
3 S. % o0%df@ heifers G0E si9s bns s.
50 81: calves. s4GsT HoGs-Receipts. $500:
sT10c higher: bulk Of sales. s6qs6 AZ: heavy.
SG 40: lights. 81 s0Q SC 30; pigs 81 % a 81 25.
SHEEP--Rcceipts, 1900: STEADY TO loo higher:
lambs. $s254s. So yearings. IS a5as4 so;
ers and feeders. s2@ss 70.
Cincinnati Nov. 1o.--CATTLE-Receipt
1,lSo; SLOW and prices 1Qal5c lower. except
So 50QsT; hefers. s. 5Oas5 80; cows, 81 e5@
81 ~. CALvES-Steady S. 50Gss 90. HOGS
ers' steedy: nI heavy shippers 5c higher. @ PACK PACK
crs 81 ~ 1S6 40: staes. S3ds5; common sows.
sidS5 so; pigs sni lights Sc 0s5 40. SHEEP
-Receipts J lne; market steady; 81 3o3 50 -;
lambs. S@1S5 35.
East Buffalo, Nov 1o-CATTLE-R Receipts,
400; SLOW and steady;- VEALS-Receipts; 65d
head: active and &c higher; So 90 n 50 30
HOGS Receipts. 5000: fairly active and 5a
Inc higher: heavy. SO 80 q SO 80, mixed s. Asa
81 SO; roughs. S. T0dS s. s5: stays. 81 5OaS5 -:
dairies. $GuS6 A.. SHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts. 5000. active; sheep steady; lambs
25 Il 35c higher; lambs. s4Qs6 10; yearlings 50
nj 81 %: wethers. 81 JOG 81 70: ewes, 81 n 81 30:
sheep, mixed. 81 50QS 50 30.
BY Tcleerayh to Tho Tribune
s. '.ouis. Nov. 1o.-,-cATTLE-Receipts.
1.36j: Hupplv scant; quality common to me
dunn demand moderate; prices steady: steer
sales unimportant: heifefs 81 - a 81: COWS
So 10msj; Southern steers So Gjas5 HOGS
Receipts. l2,777; active and 10d I5c higher:
choice. 115 10 2j0 lb. 81 AJ u SO so bulk Of
sales. SO i5US So 80: packers. S6H$G 80: hest
liyhtF. under 1Gj III. s. 90 q 80 90: fair s5a
50 -; best pigs under iIO III. 81 75d$j 20:
llttie pigs S4n$I G5. SHEEP--Receipts $50.
demand fair: prices STEADY: lambs 50 7SG
81 -; Gull lambs 81 75dSi 10; sheep. 80 201
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11

Columbia College, will preach Tomorrow
morning on christian Fanaticism."
At Christ Church the Right Rev. DR..
Joseph NJ. Francis, Bishop of Indianapolis.
win preach tomorrow morning at II
O'Clock
At the Church OF the Ascension to-mor-
row evening. at tho Peoples Forum, Dudley
r. Malone. Assistant Corporation Counsii,
will speak on The Significance of the Pro-
gressive Movement of This Country
Miss villa Faulkner Page lectures every
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 In the rooms OF
the Professional Woman's League. To-
morrow Miss Pages subject Will be "a
Natural Resource"
At the Twenty-third Street Young Men, 5
Christian Association, tomorrow. at 3:b.
owen r. Lovejoy. general secretary OF -he
National Child Labor Committee, will give
an illustrated lecture on THE Battle
Against Child Labor"
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. Nov. 10 Export clearanaccs to-day
almost equal TO l,00o.oOO bushels rallied the
wheel market aftcr prices had suffered a break
OF li2HlSc The close was strong, and COM
pared with last night varied from lsc off 10 4
advance. Corn finished unchanged to a shade
lower, oats UP sc to 5zu Sc. and provisions
dearcr by i0g3oc. In connection with the gener-
Gus showing Of wheat exports. attention was
given 10 the fact that the total clearanccs from
tho United States and Canada since July 1 ag-
grCGated 2OOO0.OOO bushels moro than for the
corresponding time year ago. The bulls were
also encouraged by liberal -four Eales at Mime
apolis. blizzard which sent the mercury 10
% degrees below zero at some points IN the
Northwest counted likewise against The bears.
Earlier in the session the news was all the
other way. Range OF prices
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK.

The tWcnty-scvcnth annual meeting or
the Unitarian Conference OF the Middle
States and Canada will be held in the
Church of the Saviour, in Brooklyn, on
November II, Is and 16. The Rev. DIR. l..
c. B. Pierce. chaplain of the United States
Senate will preach Tuesday evening. The
Rev. Anna Garlin Spencer. OF New York,
will discuss Modern Problems of Mar
riage ana Divorce" OH Wednesday morning.
On Wednesday afternoon the subject will
be Significant Factors in Contemporary
Morals" Under this head Percy MacKaye
will discuss The Theatre, Norman Hap
good. "The Newspaper" and the Rev.
James A. Farley. "The School" The
Thursday morning session will be devoted
10 the young people.
At the Harlem Presbyterian Church to-
morrow morning the Rev. William Arnot
Mather, recently returned from China, will
speak on The open Door In China"
An unusual demonstration will be wit
messed In Carnegie Hall on the night OIL
Tuesday, November Il, when the Salvation
Army, under the command Of Its national
leader Commander Eva Booth, will hold
an exposition OF It's work whose Ike has
rever before been attempted by the army's
forces in this country. This will be prac-
tically a duplicate OF the exposition held
i'm the Royal Albert Hall, London, last
string before ten thousand persons. Every
feDartment of the Salvation Army's varied
work will be represented in tableauX, pam
tomime and living picture. Commander Eva
Booth Will be In charge Of the entire pro-
ceedings, assisted by several hundred Of
Gcers and hundreds Of soldiers and chill
dren. Miss Booth will deliver a brief ad-
6ress.
In succession to the late Theophilus A.
Brouwcr. the American Bible Society has
elected as president James Wood, of Mouns
Eisco. who is one of the best known
Ouakers and missionary workers. He is
chairman IF the Five Years Meeting Of
Friends. representing all Orthodox Quakers
I'm the United States and Canada, except
ing one meeting In Philadelphia. Since
1890 Mr. Wood has been society manager.
and since 1858 a Ncepresident. Formerly
he was president OF the Westchester
County Bible Society. and he represented
the American Bible Society at the Edin-
burgh Missionary Conference last year.
Rcccntly he was chosen mernuer OF the
board of governors OF the new University
81 ChcngTu. China.
on Monday, November g. the opening ses-
sion of the School of Social Studies, estab-
shed by the Laymen's League Tor Re'
treats and Social studies. was held at the
looms Of tho Fordham Law School Tie
purpose OF this school IL to train a corps
of lecturers upon social questions. so that
they can be sent out TO Roman tatholic
arish societies and clubs of all KINDS
Dr Rclsner's pIan of hiring a profess
sional concert company was 30 Succcssiu'
at the happy Sunday evening al "raee
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11

HICE-steody and unchanged screenings
2& 43c; ordinary 3a n3%c; fair. 4a4isc;
good ordinary. 4a4hc; prime, 4ts tsG4ssc;
choice, 4s a 5c; Head Japan, 8% 94hc; Pat
ma. ~ mSIc
SJGAR--Rehned very dull: prices un-
changed: fine granulated G.30c net. less
per cent cash. and lower prices are looked
for soon. London beet sugar was steady and
unchanged 10 S.d higher; November. 16s 6A d /;
December. los I'D: May. l8s 1Oiad. Raw
here. dull and nominal; centrifugal 0G test.
5i2c; muscovado. 50 test. a62c. and molssses
sugar. 50 test. 4.3Te, Wtett & Gray: Total
stock OF Europe and America, 407.520 tons.
against Gl5,9S3 tons last year at the same
uneven siates. The decrease of stock IL
POS, 1853 tons, against decrease OF 31T,4AS
tors last week. Total stocks and ahoats to-
against GSG aS3 last year or a decrease Of
H.. .i63 tons"
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11
PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

FAN River Nov. 10 The PRINT di't elol9 msrl.et
i0f tn' a ldat Hss hccn only moderate. buyers
icrmins Wiling to go slow ,,- a. 10 msking con-
FactF' lipt ~ , Reduction Of l.c in q feu,
insi We'M 80, r.,less for the wtek were about
10000 psss qacsS@ss Ss sS q ,ac' ~ .t.'! : 7G 5:
.ineh 49, .inch GixGI, i3-l0c; 9inch.
GsX1g, DC.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11

, hV'lsI0NS- Easier carly and ia sympathy
- 'Dt eec3'ng ira grain. but when the gram
80. fssed prices developed hrmuess ana
49, y abeuj Jhe best Of the day. PORN
49,. ntss. 81 Sf7 -, family. $2Om 81 ;
tis n gsst SisA Si7 ~. BEEF-Sttsdy, mess,
81 oSfH family SI3 J0Val3: packet. sl$p
HlhS Ntfa India mess. S2OU S2n 20 Bbbt
81 - A,s%S S3t. DRESSED HOGS BaconS.
"a. ~ ib, tsc: 100 n. Sisc; i40 lb. sac;
lg'H -, CUT MEATS-Picklcd bellies dun;
Plsis, Hgllhc. T. Do. 10hc; - 10. i0te.
c,t q hams it@flitc. TALLOW steady:
Nda. g.. country a. nc. IARD--Tirm.
Sasb West. $500 950r. ciir 3hc. refined.
~ nWt'tea iu So: Continent 3SJc. Bra
RIsr li.3oc. compound, "a smT%c STEA-
io.r ~a. o.co. 9izc: city lard. l0ii
=. "a !sHiinhs ~, COPPER Standard Grm spot.
..t.Hber 70 No'emhsr t2.25m 2i0c. Dc
e. ,if.2'h q L. f5c: Japuary, $50"
~: spai 'S,csr'. 9.ccsr'. i2"2i ll y jor. London
~ tom, 20 i's. futures. fj7 los. Arrivals.
sls osn,p'rs. 50 80; tons 50 far this month.
,-*e. 80 l2's a12ac: clectrolytic. 1926 ~
1SSAsg@fg "a pi2izc Saics. - tons
S-5e. riN, lI'"i'ec. - tons Fcbruary al
~ 1ad - 90 -: spot. ~. sON 80; Novcrn
,s.efasry "a hlnhcf iliON '2c' January and
II firr.s '.W - London DAHL. spoi. r. 1910
20, Ner - los LEAD -Duli at 425H
"t.on Or. and 5.10N4 ilc East ~ Louis.
,'hsft A.sg - 81. SHELTER Dull 80 $50
sl.s iosS fors and GtOaG 80 Fast ~
t7psstHs 81 20 l5s. ANTtMONf-B Bull;
bs &, n N's.sc lEON-Clcvcland var
"1taFy go-.A London. Locally 0uiet: No
''N'fn. Si5~--- -. - > SIl 75Q
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11

SPOT dull and unchanged at 0.E5c for mid
cling upland. sales nil. Liverpool cables
Spot good demsnd. sales 10000 bales; sp"cu-
lstion 7nd export sou: American, 5000 ul-
po-is ;>.po0. al American: middlng upland:
10 Futures opened firm st an advance OF
g: roirts; closed steady a. d net advance Of
Va rs points. November. J06d; NoNeIuner-
b.cembcr and Dccember-January. 49tdi
Jsnsa ~. February. 1881. February March,
ta9'7J. March-hpril. sod: April May. j.O3d'
Ns, juno. 5.0Jd: June-July. 1.0Gd; July-Au-
egsl sod. August September. J.eGd; sep
,en5sr- October. j05d; october November
b04ts.
CoFFEE-Barcly steady at the opening,
Nith prices unchanged 10 points lower
eurlg the day there was some liquidation IN
D~cegihef ard az the close November ana
December were Z to points lower late
n'nths were hrrrer and showed a net advance
o. J 70 points. sales. $4,000 begs. HaVre
closed a. a net decline Of = franc, Hamburg
oosec Unchanged and both Rio aad santos
sesf unchanged on the early cable, but the
special cable showed a decline OF 100 rels
~ santos. The large stocks at santos. no"
@V'htW baCs. have caused hesitation on tne
~ {" hpveFS. az Brazil IL believed 10 De IN
'tS favorable position to dictate terms.
ha!-E ~ spot coffee have also been hol0ing
~ ~ ~ this accoUut and n appears 10 De n
"a - sfreneth and endurance between th"
soseoer s1b corsumer. with The trade await
~ crYeicoments. SPOT quiet but steady al
80 Tor Rio 80 = Local contrect prices.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11

SUNDAYS NEW.YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in tho United States
for $3.50 year.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11

Columbia colless. will preach tomorrow
morning on christian Fanaticism."
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11

Dr Rclsncr's plan OF hiring profess
sional concert company was 30 succcssiu'
at the happy Sunday evening at "raoe
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11

The friends of the Boomingdale Re-
formed Church will be glad TO learn that
services will be resumed on Sunday, No
vember 10, conducted by the Rev. William
Wallace Ketchum, whose reputation as a
Gospel preacher is widely known through
out this country. Mr.. Ketchum Is gen
eral secretary OF the Bible Teachers
Training School.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11

The Rev. L. B. Chamberlain. of India,
will be the preacher at the morning SER
vice of the Madison Avenue Reformed
Church tomorrow. DR.. Carter the pastor,
will preach as usual at the evening ser
vice. Mr. Chamberlain is the missionary
pastor Of the Madison Avenue Reformed
Church and has represented 1t for many
wears in the India mission field.
At the Marble Collegiate Church to-
morrow the sermon. at IL a. m, Will be by
DIR. Peter H. Millken; subject, Preaching
Christ" In the evening. at o'clock, DR..
W. A. Hunsberger, president of the Inter
national Peace Forum, will speak In the
interest OF universal peace. DR.. Burrell
is absent from his pulpit to preach the
sermon before the annual mass meeting
Of the Presbyterians in Atlanta
At Temple eth-t.l tomorrow morning
services will be resumed. DR. Schuman
Will speak on Principle and Personality;
or, Judaism and Christianity contrasted.'
At $50 p. M. tomorrow the Rev Will
lam l.. la Rue. OF the Reorganzcd Church
Of Latter Day Saints Will preach II
Genealogical Hall, on How to Become a
Christian"
At the First Union Presbyterian Church
tomorrow the Rev. Charles w Welch.
editor Of THE Observer" will preach u,
II a. IN. aud y. M
Professor Graham TAYLOR. OF Chicago,
VIII lecture on "The Christian Spirit FOR
the Social Movement at the mems mass
meeting tomorrow afternoon. at O'Clock,
AT tho West side branch OF the Young
Mems Christian Association.
The Roy. DR.. Walter Duncan Buchanan
pastor of the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian
se-~sss. a~~ s-Llins services In Earl Hall,
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11

DIR. Julia Seaton Sears closed a success
full lecture engagement last week In Chi
cago. She is now in Pittsburgh. and Will
return to this city on December L and
will hold Sunday morning services In d
theatre during the winter.
The oasis., 1911-01-14
ARIZONA NEWS.
AH Interesting Column of Items CuIled
 From Territorial Exchanges.

derable excitement was occasion ed here last week by the ap- pearance of bunch of Mexicans, driving two rubber tired hacks and dead ex.wagon loaded with chuck. People began to think that it was the advance guard of Madero's revoltosos, it being un- usual for a Mexican outfit to be so bountifully supplied. Where they were from, and where they were headed for is as mysterious as ever, since they chose to be silent on the subject.
 Williams News: Lomas Salas, a powder foreman of Lee Moore's camp, about a mile and a quarter west of Fairview was instantly killed Wednesday by a rock fall- ing on his head. Lomas along with other powder men had gone about 300 feet away from the blast and there awaited the explosion. The cloud of dust and small peb- bles fell all around them and a rock weighing about eight pounds fell on Lomas' head and he drop ped lifeless. It is thought that the men did not get back far enough as the blast was an un- usually large one. Lomas was a native of Old Mexico.
 Yuma Sentinel: The old An telope canal, promoted some years ago and several miles built by company of which Ed Mayes was superintendent, has been recon structed and extended so as to cover some very valuable land in and about Wellton, and is now ready for the first water that comes down the Gila. This ditch, which has its heading at the foot of An. telope Peak, is 14 miles long and 10 feet wide on the bottom. It is to be supplemented by pumping plant, to be used when the Gila is dry. The ditch has been rebuilt by the land owners and the entire system is owned by them. Wellton has become thriving community and will become more so as the country is developed through the operation of the canal.
 Arizona Gazette: One of the interesting matters to be decided by the supreme court at it's coming session will be the validity of the liquor license act of 1903, which forbids the issuing of licenses to saloon keepers whose places of business are located within six miles of public work on which twenty-five or more men are engaged. A test case will come be- fore the court on a writ of alterna- tive mandamus, by which the board of supervisors will be re- quired to show cause why license was not issued in a case coming under the provisions of this act of the legislature. The case will be watched with considerable interest, as through it's determination precedent will be established. It will be the contention of the at- torneys that the law was aimed at specific condition which does not apply to licensees who are re- gularly in business in this city.
 Bisbee Miner: An Akron, Ohio, lady, Miss Maggie Kramer, has just been reunited with her brother,