davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-14
Metal Market

New York, November i3.--Standard copper steady; spot s12.35; December, SIP 25q12 421a; January, 12.25012.5o; Febru- ary, s12321zG124
 London, steady; spot. s56 16s 3d; fu- lures, G57 los; lake copper, $l2.005s0l12 .0oA electroplytic, $12.003sq F .00A, and casting, s12. OA@12.001a.
 Arrivals reported New York today 1it tons; customhouse returns shows exports of 9340 tons so far this month. Tin: Firm but quiet; spot and November, $42. S71z0l42.70; December and January, si9 0O942.50; February, si1.71d42.00. Lop- don, firm; spot s193 los; futures, ss1Sl IS 6d Lead quiet, s4.25@4.3o New York and East St. Louis, s4.10@4.15 London s15 15s Cd; spelter quiet, s6.2o@6.5o; New York and East St. Louis, 6.1OG6.40; Lon- der, e26 15s Antimony, dull; Cooksons S sS.0cdS121a. Iron: Cleveland warrants As 11d in London. Locally iron was quiet. Number 1 foundry northern sl5ooGl15.25; No. ?, s1475d15.0o; No. south ern and No. do. soft. s1501G1550.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-14
Live Stock Market

St. Louis, November 13.-Cattle-Re- ceipts, 4200, including 300 Texans; mar ket 5c to 25c higher Native shipping and export steers. s7.50@9; dressed and butcher steers. s5 e 7.50; stockers, s3 pc; cows and heifers, s3@7; canners, $1 @3; calves, $4@S; Texans and Indian steers, $4@7; cows and heifers, $4.50@7.
 Hogs-Receipts, 10.700: 10c up. Pigs and lights. $475@6!50; packers, $6.15 O $50; butchers and best heavy, $6.30 Q6.60.
 Sheep--Receipts. 2o0O; 15c to 25c up Native muttons. s3@S.75; lambs, s4.25 e 5.90; culls, $1.25@3.
 Kansas City. November 13.-Cattle-- Receipts, 1700, including 1000 southerns; market steady to 10c higher. Dressed beef and export steers. $6.75@9; west ern steers, $4@6.65; stockers, $3.75 e 5.75; southern steers, $4@6.20; southern cows, $3@4.50; native cows, s2.65@5.5O; native heifers s4@7; calves. $4@7.
 Hogs-Receipts 900; market Sc to 1Oc higher. Bulk of sales, $6.1O@65O; heavy, s6.42@652H; packers and butchers. $6.3O@635; lights. s5.9O@65O; pigs, $4@5.40.
 Sheep-Receipts, 1000; market 10c to 25c higher. Lambs, $4.25@6; yearlings, $3.75@4.75; wethers, $3.25@4 ewes, $3 @3.60; stockers, $2@2.35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-14
New Orleans Rice Market

New Orleans, November 1a-The rice market was quiet and steady today.
 Transactions were confined largely to Honduras grades Receipts: Rough, 10,- s6a; clean. 22i7; millers, 6S15. Sales: Rough. S3e9 Honduras at $3. 10@3 66: 376 Japan at 3o5. Clean, a544 Honduras at 2N0411c; 964 Japan at 2isG3%c. Quotations: Rough Honduras, g. 2.25G2.66; Japan, $2.25@s.S .So.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-14
Naval Stores

Savannah November 13.-Turpentne firm, 45c; sales, 297; receipts, 643; ship ments, 231S; stock, 35,060. Resin firm; sales 25S2; receipts 2S01; shipments, a991 ; stock, s3,367. Quote: B. $6 6.121a;; D, $6. 20; E, $6.25; F, c, H, I, $6.271a: K, S6.35; M s6.5o; N, s6.65; VIC. $7.35: wv, $7.6o
 New Orleans, November 13.-Receipts 52 barrels rosin. 70 barrels turpentne;, ex- ports for Colon. 150 barrels rosin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-14
A CERTAIN STOCK

Which stood up against the terrific bat tering of the slumping markets of 1911 is marked for an early and prolonged advance on the N. Y. Stock Exchange. Profits shQuld be large and certain to an unusual degree for those who know of the. circumstances. Send for Special Bulletin 1855.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-14
St. Louis Produce

r St. Louis, November 13.--Hay firm; tim othy, $2OGf29: prairie. $13Gp16. Whisky. sl. 4o Iron cotton ties, 9lc. Bagging. S7sc. Hemp twine, 7isc. Pork unchanged; jobbing, s16. 5O Lard unchanged; prime steam, $S.9C M9. Dry salt meats unchanged; boxed ex- tra short, S5sc; clear ribs, S5sc; short clears, Skc. Bacon unchanged; boxed ex- tra short. sssc; short clears. 97sc. Receipts Flour, 10000; wheat. 5000; corn, 44.OOo; oats, 43,0O0 Shipments: Flour. 5000; wheat, ha nn. cnrn 23 000. oats. 39. GOO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-14
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, November 13.- Cotton seed oil was firm and higher early on cov- ering and buying for western account on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-14
New Orleans Cotton Futures

Onen. Hieh. Low. CIose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-14
LOCAL SECURITIES

tnI sales for the day, 799,300 shares.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
PROMINENT MEN To
TESTIFY IN CASE
Work of Committee Investigat-
ing LOrimer Case Will Be
Thorough This Time.

WASHINGTON, June 12.-Subpoe-
mas for a number of prominent men to
testify here in the new Lorimer inves-
tigAtion have been issued, and a special
officer from the Office Of the senate
sergeant at arms is now on his way to
Chicago TO serve them, probably late
today
The greatest secrecy is attached to
the action by tbs special committee of
eight senators having the investigation
III charge. IT is understood, however,
that among the men to be summoned
are Lee O'Neil Browne, Democratic
leader in the Illinois house; Edward
Hines, president of the Edward Hines
Lumber company of Chicago; Edward
Tilden, whose name was connected
with the 100000 fund alleged to have
been collected for use in electing Sen
ator Lorimer, and Clarence S. Funk, an
officer of the International Harvester
company, whose disclosure of an at
tempt to have his corporation subscribe
20 the alleged fund was n feature IN
the investigation by the Illinois legls'
lature.
The Lorimer investigating committee
has not yet definitely fixed a day for
its next meeting. The members are
going over the voluminous testimony
taken in the Illinois inquiry and until
this is completed such meetings as are
necessary will be held merely for pur'
poses of organization.
Senator Lorimer, for the first time IN
several weeks, appears in his place IN
the senate today. He arrived this
morning from Chicago in response to a
request sent to all absentees TO return
for the vote today on the resolution
providing for the election of senators
by direct vote.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
SERVICE PROMOTION
MAIL CLERKS OBJECT

SYRACUSE, n. Y, June 12-Peter
Schardt. the newly elected president of
the National Railway Mail Clerks as
sociation. gave out the following state
ment today before leaving for his home
in Milwaukee. Wis:
1.-The most important work the new
Officers of the association will pursue
is an effort TO secure service pro.
motion. such as is now In vogue among
postoffice clerks and letter carriers Bv
this change the men will be advanced
according to length of service and work
done until the maximum salaries are
paid. In addition TO this efforts will
he made to increase the travelling ex-
pcnses allowance and 20 secure fed
era appropriations by congress TO pay
the allowances.
Gas to the affiliation of the rail
way mail clerks association with the
American Federation of Labor. the con-
vention declared that the railway clerks
have no hostility toward organized
labor, but that at present we can gain
nothing by aff;liating with such organ.
iZation -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
TWO MEN PUT TO DEATH
In THE ELECTRIC CHAIR

osSIN1NG. N Y. June 1.-Two men
were put to death in the electric chair
in Sing Sing prison this morning. Fred .
erick Gebha rdt, convicted OF killing Anna
Luther in the woods at East Isltp. j.. l..
In April 1902 was executed first. Geb-
hardt committed bigamy in marrying
Miss Luther. that he might get her
money.
Cebhardt collapsed when the guards
told him In the deathhouse to get ready.
and II was necessary TO almost carry him
TO the execution chamber.
Thomas Barnes, a yeggman. known as
Bangor Billy" who shot Jack Leonard.
went to his death after Gebhardt. Barnes
killed Leonard because of the latter
promise TO aid the officers In breaking
up n band Of yegcmen. Barnes went
coolly TO the chair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
LOCUSTS DESTROYING
TREES IN FAMOUS PARK

STONY POINT, N. Y. June 12.-Har-
riman park the S5.000,000 preserve de-
vised 10 New York state last year by Mrs.
f. H. Hartman and other wealthy New
Workers. has been attacked by an army
OF seventeen-year locusts.
Flying from tree to tree. the pests at
tack the foliage with energy that ap-
pears corroborative Of their long period Of
ideness underground. They fas,en on the
tender second year shoots and in five
minutes a twig foot long will be fur
rowed for its whole length. AT intervals
of about half an inch. holes a quarter OF
an inch deep are bored and in these are
laid hundreds Of tiny white eggs about as
big as the head of a pin. The twigs die
within a few weeks. leaving the trees
badly Scared.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13


bank in the community, and we
will get all the business there is
anyway or
I'VE do not need to advertise
because of the fact that the bank
has q large, handsome, distinctive
and centrally located building, so
that everybody in the town knows
where the bank is and what it
stands for in the community" or
ADVERTISING is NOT DIG
NIFIED for a bank. :"
On this subject Mr.. Mac
Gregor said THAT 1T
WOULD NOT be dignlfied
to advertise a bank like a
patent medicine is ordina-
rily advertised; but there is
dignity in a strong, sensible
appeal to a man to be indus
trious and SYSTEMATIC
IN PROVIDING FOR HIS
OWN FUTURE and that of
those dependent upon him.
"'The best copy for saw
ings bank advertising" Mr..
M a Gre gor continued,
"should contain a lot of
what newspaper editors call
HUMAN INTEREST,"
"It is copy that strikes a
responsive chord in the
heart AS well as in the mind
of the reader. The advertise
ments must be convincing.
"The savings bank has
more right to EXPECT sat
lsfactory results from adver-
tising because of the great
number of people to whom it |
appeals. EVERY ONE who
earns more than enough
money for the bare necessi-
ties of life is A POSSIBLE |
SAVINGS BANK DEPOS-
ITOR, and practically every
one reads newspapers, there
fore the BEST MEDIUM |
FOR SAVINGS BANK |
ADVERTISING is the
newspaper. =
II savings banks but real
lied how they could increase
their business by advertis-
ing intelligently there would
not be one in the country
hat wouldn't advertise. and |
dignity and ethics would be
cast to the winds.
(To Be Contnued.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13

Pmparstive weather data at Salt Lake
juno 10, 1911:
hs highest temperature today was 90
fees: the highest In this month since
was l0l degrees. The lowest tenn
-Lure last night was S: degrees; the
~ THIS month since 1874 was 80 de-
Inc mean tempera turc for today
to deGrees: the normal was 81 de-
The accumulated cXccss of tenn
<tnre since the first Of the month Is
'eSrecs; the accumulated excess since
'2ery l Is los degrees
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13

The relative humidity at s A. m. today
was IS per cent: the relative humidity
at y. IN. today was 10 per cent.
The total precipitation for the twenty
four-hours ending at p. M. was none
The total for this month to date is
10 of an inch: the accumula ted def
cheney for this month 10 date is So
OF an inch; The total precipitation since
January l 10 date Is S.81 inches: the ac-
cumulated deficiency since January 1 IS
.6i OF an inch.
The sun rises at 4:55 a. m. and sets at
sol p. nl.. June 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
REFUSE TO WORK UNLESS
WAGES ARE INCREASED

GRAND RAPIDS Mich. June 1.-Two
hundred men employed by the Pere Mar
quette railroad boiiermakers. inachn-
lists blacksmiths. helpers, freight office
clersk and repalrcrs. struck this after
noon following refusal OF General Super
intcndent TRUMP To consider the wage
increase.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
PROBABLE SUICIDE OF
WOMAN AT SALEM. ORE.

SALEM Or. June l2.-The body of
Mrs. ". Hun. was found at ller home
Sunday with bullet hole through the
head. She Is believed 10 have shot her
self in a tit of meanchola induced by
the death OF her sister. Miss Murphy of
Portland. in Denver, some months ago
Miss Murphys death caused much at
tention because OF the controversy over
her jewels which she had signed over TO
the landlady' Of her hotel before her
death.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
ism I hot at Saltair.
OPIUM CONCEALED
IN HIS SAILOR JACKET

M FRANCISCO. June 12.-Wong
/. q native born Chinese. WAS ar
a In Chinatown by Customs 1nspec-
[ulow today with about $4,000 worth
bum concealed on his person. The
.rfoY' was riding on the street car
fecognized. the Chinese standing on
51rb as the son Of a well known opium
Egler Ills suspicious were aroused
,c young mans unusual cirth Eulow
ID his suspect To q well known opium
and made the arrest Forty Tins
fouri In the lining of Wong's
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
Salad Was Poisonous.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Juno 12--Be-
tween fifty and sixty OF those VINO par
took of q supper a. the First Baptist
church here Thursday night have been
attacked BY ptoma!ne poisoning. The case
causing the most alarm is that OF Miss
Lillian Hoyt. whose condition is consd-
cred serious The Rev. II. 4. Davenport
pastor of the Peoples church. will be un-
able TO occupy his pulpit for some time
A salad, of which all those attacked ate
is thought to be responsible Tor their i'll
ness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
)FESSGR DROPS DEAD
AT THE DINNER TABLE

ENIA. Ohio. June l2.--While seated
he dinner table in Aineu hall AT VIII
|0rce University. Rev. T. ". Lee, col
] professor al Brown University. At
b. Ca. dropped dead oi heart failure
" He was surrounded by number
1rofessors of the colleges, ot the .hfri
M. r. church vino are meeting AT
berforce.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13

Whooping cough is not dangerous
when the cough is kept loose and ex-
pectoration easy by giving Chamber
lain g Cough Remedy. 1t has been used
in many epidemics of this disease with
perfect success. For sale by all deal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
Low Rates to the East via Nickel Plate
Road

Chicago to New York and return, s27.
Boston and return, $50, Limit 80 DAYS.
Correspondingly low rates TO other
eastern points. On sale June /. In.
qulre of local agent, or write c. A.
Meiin, d, z. A, Sll 18th street, Den
YER, Colo,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13


UNDER THIS HEADING WITHIN THE NEXT TWO
WEEKS THE MANUFACTURERS AND BUsI
NESS MEMS ASSOCIATION OF UTAH, an organ
zation Of citizens in all branches of industry will pre-
sent to the people of Salt Lake facts and figures which
will astound every and woman who reads them.
ON JUNE 9th, YOU, AS A CITIZEN OF SALT LAKE,
WILL BE CALLED UPON TO REGISTER
THROUGH THE BALLOT your decision as to wheth-
the liquor traffic shall be properly regulated and
stricted under authority of law, be continued
checked under the control of men who have regard
for order, decency morality.
NOT UNTIL THIS SERIES OF ANNOUNCEMENTS
rs RUN IN THE SALT LAKE NEWSPAPERS
AND CAREFULLY READ will the people of this city
begin to realize the danger which this movement
threatens every taxpayer every family every home,
every business.
SHALL THE PRESENT ORDER OF THINGS BE
DANGEROUSLY REVOLUTIONIZED; shall the
blind pig and the evil candestne dram shop take the
place of the regulated and licensed saloon shall the
citizens of Salt Lake work out the cty's better
ment along safe and sane lines? "a
SHALL THOUSANDS OF MEN BE THROWN OUT
OF WORK WAGES BE LOWERED; thousands
upon thousands of dollars property be destroyed;
shall $50 stores be thrown the renting
market thereby demoraizng real estate values; shall
Salt Lake pass through the worst condition of ''hard
times in it's history, will the voters of Salt Lake
awake to the situation before it is too late?
IN AN UNPREJUDICE MANNER, THESE CUES.
TIoNs WILL BE MET AND ANSWERED in this
series of announcements with figures pointing out to
every fair minded citizen the serious Importance of
this movement.
BECAUSE OF YOUR DAILY RESPONSIBILITIES
TO YOURSELF AND YOUR FAMILY; because of
your love for independent government; because of
your American spirit of rebellion against "Blue Law
legislation this association urges you read carefully
and ponder long the articles about to appear
Manufacturers and Business
Mems Association
of Utah
9O8-11 Boston Bldg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13

Indicates rise In temperature
Indicates a fall In temperature
T Indicates trace.
PERFECT EQUIPMENT
Costs money, but it does perfect work
We have it, Century Printing Co., 55-
81 Postoffice place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13

ssyetou5 taken n.Sp ~ sseenty-1tth uerldiou sc:~
@1uno. ' >~N- -
oxHEntir doed limos pess through points Of
1fei the3w be drawn only for a and 1902
zHoola indicaso state of weather; elcor; Cd pnrsl,
oN y cloudy; @rnin: q euo~: " report nin.iuc
~ ~ with the Wind. Frs; hgurc muximun temperature
- y hours: sccond 24haur roinfa IL it ononIs o tuchs
- Ssnn velocity OF 10 mile, per hour more
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
|HT|V||vG KILLS
4 LITTLE CHILDREN
sstrous Electrical Storm in
|nnsyIvania; Scranton Citi-
Gems in Great Terror.

Pa. June l2.-Death
last night followed in the
+. of cne of the most severe electrica!
o< that has visited this valley foi
5olt OF lightning entered the kitchen
ohn Glowah's home at Minors Miiis'
q This city, and killed Andrew. an
<-year-old son. The other children.
3 and years. lying on The iloor,
fcrribly burned about the body and
( condition is serious. James Benson,
III wears. OF Plains. near here. vas
.nfiy killed by a bolt OF lightning
4 sitting in the dining room. One
OF the room was completely torn
h operation of the trolley system
10 be abandoned
scran,on the storm was furious. The
Il region was in state of terror dur
.1mcst three hours OF practically con-
JUS lightning flashes and bolts.
y. Y. June le.--Fright
|c severity OF an electrical storm that
al this section yesterday IS given as
.ause OF the death OF Mrs. John Allen
Ia town of Maine. Mrs. Allen was
Ief1cd By the terrific claps Of thunder
al once bec;frne violently III She
from heart failure before a physi-
arrived.
7ile attempting 10 prevent the tent
hich she was camping on the bank
e Chenango river from being blown
i Mrs Mary Buckley. 4 young wife.
struck by a falling tree and instantly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13

athing is great at saltair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
ADVERTISING TALKS

Continued From Page One.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-09
CLERKSH|P CASE
/. UP ON TOMORROW
SUPERIOR COURTS OF TULSA
COUNTY TO GET AN AIRING.
ARGUE WRIT OF MANDAMUS
Either Side Confident Of Victory
VIII Likely Decide Judgeship
Question.

A question pertaining to the super.
Tor court judgeshlp of Tulsa county
will be heard before the state supreme
court of Oklahoma at Oklahoma city
on Monday; and owing to tho intense
interest In tho case here "A number Of
prominent citizens and officials Wi
attend. AS It now stands. two super
for courts have held daily sessions
since the appointment TO judgeships
Of NJ. A. Breckenridge by Governor
Haskell and John II. League by the
county commissioners.
While there Is some question as to
the governor right to appoint a
Judge TO the county superior court.
and as to whether that authority Is
awful that OF the county commits
Faoners yet Is cPimed that John
Wells, by receiving his appointment
as clerk Is the lawful appolntee. NJ
f. Cline, the present clerk in Judge
Brecklnrldge's court, was appointed
by the Judge, and the contest for Of
flee will be declared by suit brought
by Wells against Cline. If the state
supreme court holds that Wells is
the rightful holder of the office and
that Judge Brelinridge had no au-
thority to appoint Cline, It will help
TO clear the case for Judge League.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-09

The great Cosmopolitan Shows es-
tablished new record in Shawnee
by being ready for business on sohed-
uled time. Everything was In first
class, spple-pie order for the per-
formance last night, and tho city turn
ed out enmasse to view the wonders
presented.
All Of the 1s or 90 shows were
found TO be fully up TO what H. r.
Moore, the genial and energetic press
agent who has been in Shawnee the
past two weeks, said they would be.
They are hlgh-class and interesting,
and were thoroughly enjoyed by the
huge crowds. The free attractions
are above the standard and held the
crowds in tho Midway until late
hour.
The two great features the human
roule.in wheel" md Texas Buds
wild west show" did a big business,
They are counted among tho best at
fractions ever seen here. The merry
go-round is also ono OF unusual ele-
Hance. and was literally patroni2ed
Tho company carried Its own electric
light and power plant
Tho show will be here all this
week under the auspices Of the Local
Moose. 10,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-09
C,zy


Today promptly at 100 the Cozy
doors win be opened and a pro-
gram seldom equaled In its amuse-
ment world will he presented
The CrafeauS. a pair of the cleverest
entertainers on any vaudeville cir
cut will lead the bill and It is safe
to say that the large Sunday audiences
viii find in them a regular mine of
amusing Rnd Sngere4ting novelties
They sing in splendid harmony, dance
most gracefully and in monologue in
dulge in the latest wittlcisms OF the
day. The moving pictures today are
featured by that great 1Oi Ranch
production. Ranch Life In the Great
Southwest. IN which such we'll loved
but rapidly passing characters as
Henry Grammar, Tom Mir Pat Long,
Chas Fuqua and Johnny Mullens de-
iy death In dozen different manners
their great "broncho busting" bull
doggng and steer roplng contests.
Early settlers will applaud the many
stirring scenes In this film while new
comers will be amazed at the many
deeds of daring
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-09
.oY00Y00oo.9 . ooS00ooooos
Icnlplre.

Tho "Thedter Beautiful viii pre-
sent one ot the best Sunday pro-
Grams for afternoon and evening that
the management has been able to Sc
cure IN some time, In addition to a
mort interesting show the patrons OF
tLis house enjoy every known con-
vc fence, combined with perfect yen-
,'ation. AS an added feature the
duet OF Pearl Bailey and Ralph Ia
not l. sure 10 be a musical treat.
on April IS. 10 and II THE Fall
If savoy" will be shown at this
thoater Many times pictures have
been advert sed at the greatest NOV
Ing picture houses, but the manage
ment OF this theateri the New York
Motion Picture company, importers,
the Great Italian company producers,
stand back Of thsi statement that this
Is the most stupendcus and wonder
ful moving picture In the world.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-09

Arguments will be submitted on the
writ Of maadamus brought BY Wells
to compel CliEC to turn over the pa.
pers that were placed In his hands on
an order from the district court II
the tudgesnip is not decided by the
holding IN the case OF both clerks. a
separate case will be brought by At
torneys Hayner and Martin. repre-
senting Judge League apd the case
tried on It's merits.
Both factions are confident Of VIC
tory
The holding in the Wells case,
however, will help TO determine both
contentious. and It is probable that
the court will dispose OF the diff
Guilty without the bringing OF a sec
ond suit