davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
Health and Beauty Advice
BY MRS. MAE MARTYR.

Mrs. D, T.: No, YOU are not too old
TO regain your charming complexion.
even though your face is wrinkled and
beset With enlarged pores and black
heads. You can clear up and improve
your complexion best by using the fol-
lowing sreaseless cream Jelly: Mix to-
ounce Almozon and a half pint cold
water. stir and let stand few hours
before using. This cream Jelly Is Un-
e,gnaled for freshenInG UP dry rough
skin, and accomplish"s wonders i'm eradl-
eating wrinkles. blackhesds and freckles
After using this almozoin Jelly only a
short time YOU should find a big improve
ment in your complexion.
Rose: You must be a ritifm sight TO
look upon. with 80 much burdensome fat.
Instead Of denying Yourself The food YOU
crave and undergoing tortuous exercises.
Try this harmless remedy: Get four
ounces ot parnotiS at any druggists and
dissolve ~ IN pint and half of hot
water. Take a tablespoonful before each
meal and your TAT win disappear as n b.
magic ! receive many letters from those
who have tried this simple. inexpensive
remedy telling me what = grand thing II
Is. II cuts down fat rapidly and leaves
the skin smooth and free from wrinkles,
Mrs. =. r.: Ignorance L. tho only ac-
Ceptable excuse for head of poor hair.
with but aHitile care you can have Just
as nice a head 81 thick iustrous hair as
your daughter In tho FIRST place never
wash your hair with soap. ss the alkali
in soap destroys the hair making ~ brit
tie. short, sireaky and lfelcss Try
shampooiuc ahout twice a month with
teaspoonfui or canihroN dissolved I'm
cup of hot water. The abundant lather
cleanscE perfectly. rinseS easily and dries
quickly. You VIII soon notice vour hair
getting thicker. longer and taking on that
beautiful h"althy look so much desired
and YOU VIII no longer be bothered with
da ndruh.
Jean. Any amount or cold creams and
the Ike will not take the pimDies and
that Eallow look from your face. What
you need - good blood purifier and
strengthening tonic 20 nut healthy
color into your checks. Get an ounce OF
kardcue and = half pint of alcohol "a; your
drugEiSf =; mix these with half cup
sugar. then add enough hot water ~ !
make "A quart Take = tablcspoonfuI Of |
this tonic before meals and YOU will soon
regain your lost apc---.--.e s..en sc,,,Ily -at !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08

The ball at the opening Of the past
weekly the way the only large So
cial function Of the veek-gave much
cause for thought as well as comment
II was really = debutante dance. and
~ such II was now 20 salt Lake : so
cieiv and was noticeable for "manv
things. Perhaps the firsi thought OF
those who witnessed the cotilIiou was
that the girls needed much more prac-
tee in the art OF dancing intricate
figures OF course when il comes TO
the regulation waltz or the two-stcp.
Snlt Lake girls simply can = he beaten
But there was a certain lack OF lin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08

The fact that the men Of Utah, sc-
customcd as they arc to suffrage, will
NOT allow tho women members OF
their families seen, was made very cvi-
dent 10 the men of the presidential
party on THURSDAY. for only in the
brief visit 10 Fort Douglas were they
allowed 80 much rs a glance from the
eye Of the eternal feminine. Other
states along the line have not followed
the same fashion. for which the men.
separated from their own families. are
duly thankful. II was the cause OF
much comment on the part of the visit
ors that in no other city were the
women hidden from sight. or at least
excluded from the social affairs as they
were here IN state which boasts of
Its equal rights. There WAS a merry
party. however surreptitiouslv, snug
glrd into the upper chambers Of the
Commercial club, who heard and saw
to great advantage. witnessing first
the gastropomic feats and later en- 10Y
ing the speeches. The men VINO were
visitors 10 the city were not the only
men who discovered the fact that beau
~ and femininitv were in evidence for
the first time during the sixteen hour
day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08

Mr. and Mrs. \. II, Campbell of Mid
vale have gone to Needles, Cal. 10 mak
their home there, after n residence her
of few years. III which time the
made many friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08

Mrs. Walter II. Evans of San Fran
cisco and her small son Merton is her|
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Wheeler, AZ the Arlington apart
mcnis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08

The new portrait of Miss Beth Nc
tune. which is shown today. Is consid,
cred 2 rather remarkable likeness of
this attractive Young girl. The new
stvle Of hair dressing. which is too
irving for anyone except beauty. Is
most becoming and gives a quaint sug
gestion of an old miniature. The por-
trait Was one Of the prize exhibits at
the fair
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08

Continued on Page Fourteen.)
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-02
Twenty-Five Dollars Reward.

The above will be paid to any one
who furnishes such information as
will lead to the conviction of any per-
son or persons who shall give or in
any other way furnish Intoxicating
liquors to those whose names appear
on. the black list posted in the saloons
of this village. Thomas Post,
7-4tc Village Marshal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-02
DO You Want to Sell Your Farm?

DO You Want to Sell Your Farm?
e. If SO, we can sell it for you as We
have q number Of prospective buyer
for 80, 120 and 160-acre farms in the
vicinity of Princeton. Do not DELAY
but correspond with us at once.
Yours for quick sale,
The Anderson Land Co..
5-tfc Milacs, Minnesota.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-12
TINE

BEFORE the PLAYS Of George Bernard
- Shaw became successful he made his
living as musical critic One night friend
invited him TO hear a string quartet from
Italy. He accepted the invitation. expect
ing treat. He SAT throughout the program,
however, with q stony face.
Fishing for little praise his friend said,
Mr.. Shaw, those men have been playing
together for twelve wears.
"Twelve wears" exploded Shaw in an in
credulous voice "Oh. surely we have been
here longer than that.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-12
\ NATOMICAL OBSERVATION: In

proportion 10 the rest OF his face, Gov
ernor Woodrow Wilson Of New Jersey is the
longest-chinned man who ever came 10
Washington, and Representative Cullop Of
Indiana has the longest nose.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-12
TON AIILLARD, writer on

TON AlILLARD, writer on affairs in the
Far East, was showing a party OF Ameri-
cans, including diplomat and several Mem
bcrs of Congress, through a town in China.
He took them into a hut and pointed TO a
young woman who was preparing meal and
an old woman lying on bench in the back
part Of the one room.
See" exclaimed AIillard in an oratorical
tone "Note how the Chinese look after
their ancestors, The aged DO not have to
work They recline in ease and comfort
while the younger generation tolls.
He got off a good deal Of talk in this vein,
and then asked the girl about the old woman.
My grandmother, she explained stolidly.
She going 20 die. She's got yellow fever. "
After that the tourists hired a real guide.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-12

A REPUBLICAN Senator. who had been
subjected 10 eXcoration IN a magazine
article, was seated in the cloakroom dis
cussing the abuse he bad suffered. IN my
opinion, he said hotly, - muckraker IS
nothing but q political hookworm.
IN which case chimed in Borah OF Idaho,
1T seems that now and then he throws in his
HOOKS.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-12
7 UkE LEA, the Senat.
Il this on himself:

7 UKE LEA, the Senate's "baby," tells
IL this on himself:
81 have seen 1t printed in several news
papers that | was a great football player
when I was at college As a matter Of fact,
l never played but one game Of football in
my life. That was q terrific but bloodless
encounter between my boarding house team
and another aggregation at the University Of
the South In the first part Of the game,
got hold of the ball and started as fast as
could go toward my goal, not realizing that
the point was to take it across the opposite
sides goal line. The thing that saved the
elay was that the quarterback on my team
overlook me, tackled me, threw me down,
and wrcstcd the ball from my grasp. That
is my football record, and I'm not very
proud Of it,
New-York tribune., 1911-11-12

TOSEPH McKENNA, Associate Justice o
) the United States Supreme Court, was a
one time q member of Congress; but he wa
glad TO give up politics for position on tn
circuit bench.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-12
AGame That Gives
pleasure to Everyone

;s no more exhilaratng OF interest
hele =, .,,o,t,,nment than a family game
'nT 'Hp.oi ~ or Billiards With
New-York tribune., 1911-11-12

~ his last trip TO the Pacific Coast.
~ Charles Nagel, Secretary of Commerce
and Labor, struck a small town that had
only one hotel He went 10 this hostelry,
which had negro bellboys After he had
gone TO his room, he rang for a boy and asked:
"Is there haberdasher in this town."
"Nas, Suh replied the boy. Boss, is dat
"a whisky or a cigarette:"
New-York tribune., 1911-11-12

overalls and dangling tin dinner pail at his
side.
A SOUTHERN woman maid. Clara. had
"A a sweetheart who tired Of her and fell
into the habit of sending her all sorts of
ridiculous excuseS for not keeping his en-
gagements with her Finally the mistress
advised the maid 20 dismiss the suitor and
not TO stand any more OF his somewhat cava-
her treatment.
one evening the maid rushed to the mis-
trcss and exhibited signs OF great anger.
"AlisSus, she burst out, you know what
dat wuthless fcller done 'fome me2"
The woman thought it was one Of the old
stories. broken ankle or some other i'm
probability. She asked, What. Nannic?-
He done say, exploded the maid. "he
can come see me cause ne done pawn his
pants"
New-York tribune., 1911-11-12
BURROWES
billiard and Pool Table

..,, and children VII find mutual interest and and
pa'.n p.so, h i, wonderful how It enhyen' the
h-,, atmosphere by adding new and Absorbing i
h'lr b, which The whole family can participate.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-12

John JOY EDISON, one Of the best know
) bank presidents in Washington. narrow
escaped spending his life as a Governme
clerk at a salary of not more than ffte
hundred dollars year. He escaped bocau
his wife refused 10 marry him until he h,
left the Government service.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-17
P. S. BOARD GETS BIG CASE
Arguments on B., R. & F.. Anplj. 4.
cation Finished at Alhanr


Nioany March 1s-The arr,lica,ior -, ,b.
Buffalo. Rochester & tas.or,, n-,,-,
So"'pany Tor authority TO construct a dou.
o'e rack railroad from Buffalo 70 Troy
as hhaily submitted TODAY to tbo puh,ic
service commission for the second t,re
Jus, TWO years and a day from tho sarisl
- 10 i''n'er application. Forty-fva davs
eo'erihS period Of fourteen months have
''e" occupied in the hearings on This mat
ter '' '"'s "a'
aVlorheSs for both sides Willingly
waived the requirement that the case be
ueciueu IN thirty days. and IL was agreed
''St decision on or before July would
be satisfactory.
Couhsei for the applicant companv IN
S's'eu IN their arguments that the only
PU'S'ion before the commission under the
D'4'ss or the court was whether or not
mere IS necessity for the new road while
'ne New York Central and other existing
u ullh INES are capable of handling any
business that might be expected for years
to come
!" crossing his argument for the Buffalo
rochester & Eastern to-day Ex-Governor
o'1Ch cited President Brown ~ the New
orA central. James J. Hill ard tho Inter
state commerce Commission 10 show thai
great congestion obtained on all existing
Ioaus and that additional lines we're in
Pe'auVe. In granting the certificate. he
Sdln' the commission would be carrying
out me mandate Of the people and would
j suIy the existence o. the commission
New-York tribune., 1911-03-17
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

T.e foliowlns petitions JOB bankruptcy
were alcd yesterday;
CHARLES BELLlNG. involuntary. hy
. - a. cromwell. attorneys for these
. 49, Harry ROssell OF Railway, y. j..
81 49, ~ a mote for money loaned Frederic
go. D,-,.t of Newmarket. y. j.. N3J rent
- = u.',,,+omobiles and John Nimphius. 81 FOR
ol ",.', IousehOld goods. Insolvency ana
no - ',.7,ti.I uayfnenl are alleged.
p pI1-PWAN ADELSHEiMEk, of No. 200
ftstb street n buyer ana seller or
" eH, i,,oluutary. by WeChsIer a Roths
l"WSi ,--sJitors for 500 ior legal services
,lI''I ...ncv h. alleged. The probable value
y ~, ~ a.sets II slo.OJO
o. ttc.1p HYMAN. skirt manufacture ai
80 t' aG West 18Th street. involuntary,
10 - ~ ,reditors. H. 3. Claim COMPANY.
nE lh' ms II. DunEam Co., 500 and
80 commission COMPANY, s"l Iil-
iy,@,. assignment of accounts ana pref
spI- -" nstmeuts arc alltI tIrd ihc assets
cl'",',,ii ',,ii,,,atod al $1,000 and habilic 10000
are s,,S.sii'Sp ZIEGEL. o. 10 r' last i3th
So" ,oI,lufary. Win hdoihilr. @,oit and
strcet, N"'I.c,. e. g03 con aiefing Of ac-
''ul'."s 81 qis. Office furnt.r' ~ snd ma,
cohh te5 he WIS WahHiariurcr OF
tCrisir, .''' ''',d roucfiss for tweufr wears
Us tre'.os tECAHAN UAREis whole.
IOHN @1t tioner- ~ 50 n3 Nest I'D
rJlc 'onle ,,i,,,t,-r or fbert "redito~s.
sIroet. ',FoInn, ,,~ ';G ~t-ir Z s.siberg
Hers ana : fo1ft land
'.'1pS". All fa,clreu~.. 'an-'or ~ Wer-
c"fps .rs accounts. praferc~t4i ra--
,H4lcs' ',.,,-, ~ II rrcrerf. arc alleged
r.on' .n1 ,rl eEumsted at i.'9}.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-17
ECHO OF PROVIOENT DEAL
FORMER President of Louisvill, {,
Bank Indicted

Louisville. March l5-Three federal in
dictments. charging the making OF false
entries, misapproprietion Of the banks
iuidS ana conspiracy 20 defraud were re-
turned to-day against Clint e. McC1arty
formerly president OF the First National
Bank of Louisville
The charges grew out of a deal whereby
McClartv. with other mon. attempted to
get control NJ the Proyident Life Assurance
Company Of New York. n ZOOS McClartv At
that time was president Of the bank. and
for time the late Arthur t. Langhsm. OF
thls city 0as president of the Providont
"ompsnN He retirod q the request Of tae
Insurance Commission OF New York. and
the interest held by local men In the COM
panv was resod n New York people
New-York tribune., 1911-03-17
THREE YEARS FOR MUNR0E
Sentence of Manager of Various
Get-Rich- Quick Schemes.

George II. Munroe. originator and man
ager OF vario is get-rich-quick schemes was
found guilty yesterday by a jury III t''o
Criminal Branch OF the United States III
cult Court on charges Of having used tiis
mails In schemes TO defraud investors lie
was sentenced by Judge HouSh 10 uIee
years Imprisonment at Atlanta. Ga.
The trial Of Munroe. which lasted more
than a week. unfolded through the tesu-
rnony Of victims Of Nlunroe Munroe
gigantic scheme TO defraud investors
through wash sales Of stock. mllhon
and a half of dollars flowed into the pocHets
Of the Munroes and their most eheree-Ic
agents through the sale OF stock OK Mar
conf Wireless Telegraph companies on
which practically no deliveries were MADE.
One asent. H. G.. Robinson. said that ne
alone sold 5000 shares of the Enshsh Mar
conf stocA 10 customers OF the Munroes' ana
testimony IN court developed that less hah
20 shares OF this stock were delivered. ana
even on these rlnimal bona fde sales made
by the Munroes they cleared huge rroit'
because they received from $40 70 $io
share. for which they never paid more than
g.
The tury found lTunros guilty o. fraud
charges based on these transactions ana IL
also found him guilty Of the charge 70 de-
fraud IN connection with his United shoe
Shining Company, which became known as
the "Bootblack Trust"
In imposing the sentence on MunToe
Judge Housh said that II was difficult Tor
him 70 say whether the defendant or his
sales agents. and particularly Horace O.
Robinsou. inflicted the greater damage on
the people OF the United States.
You. however" Judge Hough continued.
turning 70 Nunroe. "wore the individun
who particularly ard especially utilized the
United states mail IN that which was done
and what ss done. is. in NY Judgment the
most dangerous scheme 10 dstraud that
has ever come within my attention.
The particular danger Of this scheme
lay IN the fact that you we're os'enslDly
dealing in something which actually ex-
listed. that am person might reasonably he
iustihed in investing and taking his chance
I'm the success of one % the most wonder
ful inventions 81 the nineteenth century -
After his sentence MUnrc@ vas taken to
the Tomby prison ~ Marshal Henkcl He
viii be taken 20 Atlanta ou Nonday.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-17
CONDITION or NATIONAL BANKS
Increase Of Loans and Discounts Shown
By Reports Of March :.

Washington March l6-Trelinlinarv r--
turns from The national banks. IN response
70 the call for condition on Marco = in
dicate general expansion ~ losns and
discounts throughout the country Nev
York city SHOWS loans and discount If
S3lS91I"oo an increase Of Sloo.0oo N"o Bos-
ton. an increase Of si5 N'n mn. 81. Loui-
So s'oonn. PittsourE. tloo" nm and Cincin-
nat. SlG9o"oo
New York and Boston show large in
creasss IN indirivduai deposits New York :
gain over the Janusrv call Is sl3o. coo oQ'
hu' that is an artificial fsura, as TIE Jan
uary call which came on half holiday
slowed , decrease - tl53. ono ooo y vas
said 70 be the ir5t time n the history Of
the rs-ional bank system that such thing
1sd occurred. and treasury officials we're
ruzzle6 ~ hrsr Allowing for that how
ever. the situation still leaves ~. New
York hanks rs 40 M behind IN thAir in
dividual deposits 7hen compared with ths
sums they reported - the Controller last
November Boston shows an increase ~
:. 80 o0o in individual deposits
New-York tribune., 1911-03-17
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

chicago March l8-CATrl. .E-Recelpts $500;
so~ and weak. bee -. g, 1896 -. Texas
steers e i0G>J oJ. Western. - IJnsJ "a; stock
ors and feefers <iqSJ -. COWS and hcifcrs.
g. GOfy5 SO: calves 81 2JHSs 80 HOGS-Re
reit.ts . 900. - higher than opening. light.
81 a5aST 30. mixed 81 s0QS7 10. heavy. So 6Ja
a. a. rough 81 G5GSi ~. good To choice heavy.
81 e,i0 y ~. pigs 81 ConST 10 bulk of sales.
81 aGqs7 ie SHEEP Receipts 1900. strong
to 10 higher. native. f5GS9 10 Western. 8. 30
s. 10. yearlnrs - 75uSj ~. lambs. native. 81
Cirrinnati March 10. -- CATTLE Receipts.
80 stronr. fair to good shippers s. sass *
c0r1frou 81 .5aSf HOGS-Receipts. $40. &c
t.e. inc higher. butchers and shippers. 81 700
e. -. common s5ds7 - SHEEP Receipts ~
active and strong s. 2jgSi 10. LAMBs-strcns,
E,f,.l ans. March ~ -CATrLE- Receipts
2 a0n Including 2Op southerna. steady. dressed
n.,f aUI .4port steers $50 $" so fair 20 good
- an4sS. % Western. 50 75HSe -. stockers aud
fceGerr 81 sOGs6 southern. 50 'adS6. Southern
.ov. e e5qt5 -: native. e. 'onsi 80. helfsrs
6. hose a.. bulls 81 Las 60 calves - Jon
ss,1 ~ ~ "ssi.s So sslrSs ~. teavy 81 S)a,5 ~
n,'t,ra rr6 butchers 81 s5aS7 lights. s6 p0Gs
g. rUEEF Receipts ."0o loqi5c higher.
is.ut~ s. l0G 81 ~ rearli1ss = '1tS5 90, noth
,r. 81 :ansi eee- siFt4 %. lto'ker' and
tsl, mN,lo March 20 G-CArrI.E-sts
,fsf.-- p-reI7t- 10. fi0r 20 lower. ga
- - rf0G- Re-eiTfs tdoo active. t"gfT-
.,yter raav.. - .nGti ao. miNed - t0asf S.
-e,sers 81 5sgti 80 r's- isEs3 y roughs
tS sfdSs ~ s'srs arf dfir'ea - iAaf, s.
sirTr Avn tAMFs-R",ein's. a.coo. stead. (.
.ftsp active. lambs llify ieu'e
New-York tribune., 1911-03-17
ADMITS He IS A F0RGER
Witness Agains, Col H9,re Ner-
vous When Giving Testimony.

uaroi4 y Tr'ppetf. Tho Va ina'c'e'
with colonel Robert j. iiairo on ne era
% eutornation Of perjury. testified ~ 'h'
C-,,,,ir,l Branch of tho SIpron" ''"' u
..oe.orda,-. where Hairo rs ou iria' rf-aIp
i,r tho relations Of the accused LAWYER WIN
,,o case Of John Rodgers, tho pickp"cS'
80 vae ne complaining witness afe'n-'
both of them. 49, ...
,-.di-tr,ent against BIN. said ho had " 90
er.e Of Ill. I. from S'ra'u-' ''''''''
-. sstd that ne occupied desk room I'D
1Jaire.s law Office and that under an agree
,,,o,,, between them 70 divide ices "neh'' -
Itsire assisted him. he had oahe' ''e
onel into tho R0deers case.
III. interest IN Rodgers. he said was '"'
o., the fact that the pickPocket had c''e'
,o,iured tcsumony ior client OF 'la 'u
a divorce case -.
..1. c..s Understood that the Rodgers case
ioiuf venture" said Trippeit, "dd
,,s- IIsi~c had drawn up certain papers
,,,.ci,,rtnary 10 becoming counsel RoJgers
ia Trippett No had been caught roo
t,rdcd Ina acknowledging that nc "a'
c,,ltv Of tho charge against htn'
,i,bough Trippett said Hare haG nIc'ateu
.md.,it signed by Rodgers in "hicn
r,,.gere said he was innocent which was
- ~, a motion for reduction of bail. he
',.,,Id moi state that Rodsers had previously
,oid Ilairc that he was guilty Neither
co,,,d he explain why that AFFIDAVIT Aad not
been filed
rr-nnett became so nervous when answer
...,, questions nv Justice Davis on TINS point
Io, to could hardly be heard
II, acknowledged having committee
for,erv by signing the name OF Bernard
,roo,enng the complainant against kodg
ar "a an affidavit which he then used 20
,-,,e PROSPECTIVE hond men think ] loensuh8
a,d NOT intend 20 press the charge
lie said no told Haire Of the afhdaN''' ana
,,at the latter advised him to be caretui
- bo would get himself into uoupie. Inc
or,aa,.i, was destroyed by him after ne hdd
s :, az intended. He corroborated tie
,os,inonv OF Dr IS. T.. Bass OF Wilinihs-
80, \ g.. Rodgcrs's brother regarding 'he
,ooo PAS said was demanded from nm 10
,'rocure pcriured testimony ana nx
-. before whom Rodgers would he
tried Later Trippett said mat ne anu
tfair, divided the $50, between lheih'
New-York tribune., 1911-03-17
WILLIAMSBURG FERRY RESUMES
Dinner and Parade on Other Sido OF
River Marx the Occasion.

Perry service was resumed Yesterday
from Rroadvay Williamsburg. 10 Roosevelt
street. Manhattan. br tho Brooklyn ane
Manhattan Very Company, and the occa-
sion was celebrated d. al tho Boards of
Trade and civic organizations in that part
or WILLIAMSBURG
The ferry service WAS shut down nor.
than Two wears ago l. was believed 10 b"
only strike" ON the part Of tho ferry Off
clals. lut when Tho service was perrns-
nertiv discontinued all Williamsburg rose
in arms ana the result wa that tho ferry
company and tie city came TO solution OF
the dificulty.
To celebrate the renewal Of thc service
tie Nineteenth ward improvement A-~o-
citation held dinner al the Hanover Cluo'
Bedford avenue and Rodney street. which
vas followed with q parade in which mem-
ber- Of an civic organizations in Williams
hurg took part
New-York tribune., 1911-03-17
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool March i6--WHEAT-S Spof tui',
future. frn: March. Is pad. NAV. q. sd. July.
IS 94.d CORN-Spot steady. new Americas.
mixed - i.d. old American. mixed s. 80. fni-
uros nrm May. a. .'sd: July. a. sd. FLOUR
Winter patentr. s1s y. HOPS IN Lonion tPs
Cinc Coasi). Is 5sqt5 5s. BEEF-EXtra india
mess ii2s 81. PORK--prime mess Wes,.rn
SIS HAMS-Short eu, 54- hACoS--c,Imh.r
land cut. 5as short rih. Dis 80, clear belize,
ass 81 long c'ear mddles isht. SOS 81 heavy.
5ex. short clear backs. Sts. SHOULDERS
square iSs LARD-Princ Western tisrc.,
4as 6i American refined pats. as ~ cYlEEs .
--Caradian nneet white rev. els coi-reh 81.
TIRPENrT>E-- spirits Us Cd roStN-ccr,.
mon. iss PETROLEUM Refined Sisd LIZ.
SIZED OF. hns
LONDON March Is RAW SUGAv--rartrit,,.
sai lis. nusco, ado los BFVI SJGAP-
March ios aAd SEEp--Ca'eutta. Apt
Iune SOS itd LiNsEEp or Al q! SPERM
OIL. f24 20 rTrRoLTIN-- American YsAas.
no sririts SA,d rrEpE~rINg~-sriri- ees
R'nSIS- Am.rcsn strained, iss ~ rre ts -t4
Antwerp. March IL. Pc EIKotElM II. u t-anca