davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-02

Pointed jabots with edgings Of real
decorated biouses.
Trains on the evening gowns are
square or pointed.
A fancy waist occupies al imFor-
tant place In every woman's wurGI-
robe, and the one Illustrated wout6
answer this purpose very nicely. It
is made OF striped marnuiSette with
trimming of lace and handing.
JUDIC CHULLET
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-02

This May Manton pattern Is cut In sizeB
from "a to 10 bust measure. Send 10 cents
to this office. giving number. 1913, and Il.
will be promptly forwarded 20 YOU by
mail IF in haste send an additional two
cent stamp for letter postage. which in
sares more prompt delivery.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-02

FIVE gored upper portion and is fin
ished with a slightly circular founce.
The waist is very simple, the body
part and the sleeves being cut in one.
... JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-02
CHIC STYLES.
Foutards in Demand - Steel Crna-
r1erts For the Hair.

Fouards promise such popularity
that already the manufacturers have
announced themselves unable to meet
the merchants demands for Them
while silk voiles and marQuisettes,
which will he used again for yelling
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-02

favored as stripes and checks with
material trimming.
This smart gown consists Of comDE-
nation of chiffon cloth and satin. The
waist and skirt are separate, but can
be easily joined If one piece dress is
desired. JUDO CHOLLET.-
This May Manton pattern comes with
the waist cut from 81 TO 40 bust measure
and the skirt from q to 80 waist measure
Send 10 cents to this office. giving NUM-
bers-waist 6883 and skirt 6870-and they
will be promptly forwarded to you by
mail. If in haste send an additional two
cent stamp for letter postage, which in-
sures more prompt delivery
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-23
Mfiuueipta.

@emi6ii - Mm Iienitag iia6
i11 5erguS Salts Sic 81ngeS=@rob=
geibmorenen 5ulanmen getreten,
lpelde sic Mnflage gegen Mapor
1r. 1umos BON gab=2afe be5iglib
6eS on gebliden Geriudes 0es 8eral,=
bung 6es HoitamtS lit Nuposfp ant
16. sunni lit @eratbung nebn1en iol=
len. &idter Mmioon fibrt SEN 8or=
lis.
Mnofa. - Ma1pb UNDERWOOD
%itiir5te III Gbamplin bonn 9ade zines
Stanes, auf meldem er arbeitete, unb
erlitt cine 3errung 0es @an0ge1enfs,
Ser taltdltngen bon Singern un6 Ser
lebl1ngen am &opf uno at ser @mffe.
Moorbeo6.- George Sin, Elm
Mrbeiter Ser Mortbmeit tern Selepbone
Co., erlitt idmere @erleeungen, Sic
pieneidt iei1en sos per1riaden mer=
SEN, un0 2eon Campbell trug einen
@einbru6 oabor, als Ser 8agen, in
meld)ent iie fubren, bon einem 3uge
Ser Mortbern Nacifie=8abn getroffem
mur6e. 8ei0e 8fer6e prr0en getob=
tet. Sic Mdnr1er fonnten SEN beran=
fabren6en Bug nidt leben, neil ein
Sdneei turm miitbete.
6ergus Sails. - Mm ID.
Mooember lit Ser &ro5eb gegen Gus
@eaulielt u110 @enoiien 11nter ser Mn=
flage ser 8eridlp0r1tng gum 8etrltge
sur grlangung bon 2m6iibertra>
gungsurfun0en bon %St16ianern bier
er0ffnet mer0en. lfs=@un0esmar-
idan 6. g. 8udman fat eben bier
l1nterfunft itdergeitent fir 80 ST.
oianer, mel6e als deugen porgela0en
fins.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-23
Mettete biele bp11t Sp6e.

90. 8. Mod BON Mod, Mrf., glal1bt,
6ob er mebrere 2eben ndbren6 ieiner
.25 Sabre langen grfabrung int Mpo-
befergeiddft rettete. u@os ih itets
gerne tbue", idreibt er, lit, Dr. Sings
Meue Embedding fir idmade, tpebe
2lnger, itorfe @rfdltungen, &eii,r-
fett, bortnddtges &ufter, Ga Grippe,
@ronp, Mithma o6er an6ere 9ltftr0b.
ren,Beidmer6en gu empfeblen, benin
ih bin getpiB, 6aB cine Mn5abl meiner
gea9baren Dem 2eben erbalten itnb
uno pobl fiiblen, neil fie meirtem
@atb folgten un6 es nabmen. Sd
CLAUDE tpirflih 6oB es 6ie Bette SAILS.
u116 2ungen-M eoi5in lit, sic gemodt
miro" 2ei9t gu betpeiien, 6aB ct
redt bot. 2aBt g1d cine G1oi6e fret
gebet1 ODER cine iolde fir 500 ODER
$t.oo. @arattirt pon Der Molitor
Drug SO.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-23
Gimes 8rieftragers 2ait
ideint idmerer, tpen1t er einen i9

ideint idmerer, menn er etnen idma-
6en @iiden- nn6 Mierenbeidtper6en
fat. Gre6 9iibren, 8rieftrdger in
Atdiion, &os., iagt: ~SS4 Tit on Mie-
rer< a1no 8Iaien<8 eidmer6en rn6 bats
tie einen idredlihen 56mer5 iiber
meinem @iiden. @enn im1ter i@ ei-
ne fd1pere Boitiadenlaft trug, rabm
mein geieren<Tr1tbel gu. @or einiger
3eit begonn ih, Tolep Mieren-8ilen
gu nebme1t, uno feitoern i4 tie nebme,
Bin id politdnoig fret BON an mel,
men Nteren-8 eidtperben, un6 ih Bin
lett 10 ge1un0 Die ME-" Molitor Drug
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-23
36Qe satrndgegamgen.
IS II. IS 81

@u HyIu II, 10. JlDD.
&ilfsiefretar 6es 5dobamtes Ser
Ser. Staaten, See McGlung, bot am
6reitag Sen Sabresberidt Ser 3oG=
e%tnna6men ber0fferttlth uno idreibt
Sen Giidga1tg Ser 36ne inn Sabre
1911 lint $19,O00,00O Sem umitan=
Sc 5u, 6aB sic Sarife elmer ol1sge=
oebnten 9isfuiiion inn @ongreB l1r=
ter5ogen ml1r6en un6 ser @abri6ein=
lidfeit, 6ab Sic 30ue in naber 3lt=
fl1nft berabgeiebt mer6en m0gen.
3urh erbobte @innabmen aus onoe=
rem Queuen baben 11idtS6eitomeniger
sic ginnabmen sic nod ME 6agepeie=
tie &obe bon beinabe $701, 375,O 900
erreidt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-23
New Process
5team Laundry,

Cent SIR Gtuas pun Cure @ai@e?
Me,rn 10. pann mtrb es it'd Gud lob
neil, uiht ouber Mdt gu lafien. BOB mir
guer GigentbHm bebanbeln, ale more es
bas muierige. Bir baben pie no1ftdns
bioite Malhanftalt i'm Norope{ten nae
liefern eriter alaYe Irbett.. 8ir &C.
bral1d,en teine @henrifalen; mir neroerben
boter Cure 5aben nidt. Wenn xsSbr
reiue Nrbeit unb bette 9~ebanol11!g
tpolt. pum, benft an uns. nniere $rei.
le lino nieoriger als ionltip99, uni ntr
belorasn Cure Samil'sntpdl DE or 5tn,gsri
uno iiber3elgt @ud. @tr baben Ggen>
ten IN ben umliegenben Stdbten.
T. / Mcper. 9ampf,uafdanitalt.
gigentbimer.
:. Mpe. g., ct. @loub.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-23
Sitter @ren5itreit beigeleet.
@oibtnqton, Is. Goi

Die bonn 8l1n6esobergeri&t 5ur
8etlegung zines mebr 6enr 200 Sabre
often @ren5itreites 5miiden @arp=
.lan6 un6 @eit @irginia iiber ein &C.
bet bon Sc 4uaorotmeilen nit meb=
reren Sauien6 8emobner1 ernonnte
@pn1miiiion fat lire @rbeiten iebt Be-
en6et 1tn6 ibren 8efun6 Sem boditen
Gribunal CUR @ntidei0ung 1tnterbrei-
tet. @ie es beiBt, 1T ser @eridt @eit
Girginia in ie6em Hunfte giinitig.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-23
Suit, mie Ser gerihmadtenoe nad e.

2uft> mie Ser 8erihma6tenoe na9 Ell
mem 2abetranf!
SD firdte nltr SEN 3orn Deiner
Mlltter," entgegnete ct, bolb 'ieinen
@ioeritan0 anfgebeno.
u@r miiroe iid ia al1f MIDI entla~
sen, uno UNI DeinetmiQen mill i9 germ
tragen. Midt mabr, @iGi, mir Der
giebit Du aues?"
u@crgeben - @eorg, mie ipridit
Du? Sd bin Sir 6anfbar fir ieoes
@ort, 'baS gu al mir reoeit."
Na6 elmer @iertelltun6e iab @eorg
NIT ieir,em Sdiibling unter ser rieii-
gen Glide, <bie iid inmitten zines re-
gelmabigen @ielenoiereds erbob. Sic
mod)te an uienb Sabre alt ietn un6
trug auf ibren melt bi11ausragen6en
@eiten cine ltnnniie iattgriinen 2al1=
bes. Gin Seitenpfortd]en in ser Barf=
mal1er uro Elm gera0liniger SuBiteg
nab Sem be5eihreten 8altme fin 5eig=
ten. al1, 0aB 6ieier Hlab Offers BON
6en SdloBbemobnern gum Spa3ier=
gauge un0 Ml1fentbolte getpdblt muir
Sc. @inige itarfaefiigte @ol5bGnfe inn
S6atten 0es Stamnles lu6en 51tr f01 It.
liden @rbolung Elm. 9riiben gren5te
ser iiritli@e &arf an sic CRIME @oien-
fladye, 6eiien figurenreihes, geidmnd=
polles @ii el1gitter ith mie Elm @emGl0e
altsnabut. Cine breite Mbiir in 6en1=
lelber, at Ser freilid ser Sdy1iiHel
fe6lte, fibrte ebenfalls nod ser Narf=
mieie Derol1s. Ser 3lttritt at Sic er
mar bennod itreng %u11teriogt. 9ieier
l%tmitan6 mar Dor einiQen Sabren bei
&enobier1ng u11o &eritelltng 6es @e6=
bing=Sofes @eaenitano elmer geridtli=
hen &lage 5miiden @eo0ing=@ittpe
uno 6iirif @arolatb getpeien. Settle
rer batte Sizes &edt fir ii6 beon=
iprndt, 1par aber bon riterer be6eu=
tet mor0en, 6ab 6ieie Sbiir infolge
miin6lider gereinborung fires ber=
itorbe1en Sdmiegerboters un6 6es
Tiiriten Safer einen iogenannten
Motbousaang bil6e, Ser fir qepobn=
life @enl1blng niemals gebroudt
mer6en 0iirfe. Mltd fir 6ieie Ioge=
nonnte Not6lage >paren gemilie 8e=
itim1nungen nieoergeidrieben, mono6
ge11onnte S6iir ie nob @iaen Ser
@eo0il1gs entfernt mer6en mubte. Dob
6ieie Streitigfeite11 nift beigetrogen,
oas quite @inpernebmen 5milden SEN
@ntSnad}barn 5u f0r6ern, Iiegt oaf
Ser &an0. l1no man mars aumablid
gemobnt, sic Buckingham un6 Sen
6iiriten als ridtige Go6fein6e 5n &C.
5eibnen. SSn @abrbeit batten sic BEL
Sen fi6 niemalS bon Mngeiidt GIT Mn=
geii9t geieben un6 maren b9ditens in
tbren gquipagen an chamber poriiber
gefabren. Mrd sic @in6er ser bei0en
Farteie11 maren iid frent6 gebIieben,
neil Sic bei0en g0bne oes Siiriten
biel otter mie Sic 0es @e66ing=&a,1i es
mare1t, un0 fi6 bis iebt itets auf gro
Zen &eiien bemegt batten.
Gortiebung fofat.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-23
Streifnnru6em in Gbicago.
Ghicnnn 1S SIR

3D1c0go, 1S. J9ob.
nnruben bon sen 8urniioe @erf=
itatten Ser Suinois Central 8abn, Sc
rem Mngeitellte am 5treif itno, mer5en
am Sonntag aus Chicago, ST., ge=
melSet. Sim Morger ran11te cine fib=
r%erloie 2ofomotibe gegen ei1ten 6radt=
5ug ser @abaib-@abn, nobel ie6od)
nieman6 ber1ett ml1roe; ser 8erfebr
mor fir langere 3eit unterbrod)en.
3mei @11grtffe auf Streifbred)er ereig=
neten itd I'M 2altfe 6es Cages.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-23

&ann iener Mep Oorfer &i6ter,
Ser often erflare, 6aB ser Cts IN fei=
.ttem Sribunal CUR SARGE berabge=
miiroigt iei aud NIT 9utem @epi1-
len bebaltpten, SAB er itets bemiibt
getpeien iei, 6teie Degrooirltng at
berbiiten?
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-23

Ser engliide 5rie0ensapoiteI MI-
freo Moielep bat fit 6as n6@ite
Sabr einen eltropGtiden @rieg ber-
fin6igt. Ser alte @ddfer 9bomas
griBen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-24

Providence, R. l., June 23.-Two of the auorishing cities on NarraEansett bay were visited today by President Taft. The presidential yacht Maytlower brought Lim first to Fall River as one of the closing features of that city s cotton industry centennial and later the yacht steamed over to Providence where the President toured the city and spoke on his favorite topic, Canadian reel procity, at the Conservative club ban quet. The President sailed tonight for New York on the Mayflower
 It was mid-afternoon when the Pres ident came ashore at Fall River. A long motor trip through tho city took him past nearly all of the 104 cotton mills in Fall Tdver. In South park he made a brief speech on Canadian reci- procity. Two hours after he had landed President Taft was again on board the Mayf1ower and soon after was well comed by Governor Pothier to Rhode Island
 The President. In spite of predictions made in the last few days, still is con- vinced that the reciprocity bill will pass.
 There is not much doubt in the minds of his friends as to what MT. Taft would do if Congress insisted upor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-24
Prohibition States Get E
 2O,OOO,OOO Gallons a. scar

Washington, June 23.-Approximately 2o,000,000 gallons of liquors annually are shipped by express principally from mail order houses direct to consumers in prohibition states.
 This startling fact was developed to- day in an inquiry conducted by the in- terstate commerce commission into pro- posed changes in express classfications which resulted in an advance of rates on packages containing liquors.
 The commission held that the express requirement. that liquor containers should be packed in corrugated paper cartons was reasonable; but that the charge for transportation based upon arbitrary weights-1S pounds for a gall lon of whisky packed-was unreasona- be and that the discrimination against stone jugs also was unreasonable.
 Commissioner McChord, who con- ducted the inquiry and prepared the opinion of the commission, pointed out that the industry directly concerned is that of the mail order liquor houses. Tt was the spread of the prohibition movement" the opinion says, that gave vitality to this character Of traf- fife in liquor. With statewide prohibit tion came the interstate traffic in li- quor. The decision of the supreme
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-24
Reciprocity Is Sure To
 Win, Says President Taft

passing the farmers free list bill and the wooden bill. He has asserted many times that revision of the tariff should be based upon scientific data obtained by the tariff board. That data will not be available until December and the Presidents attitude has not changed. He stil is opposed 10 what he believes is "unscientfic tariff tink ering."
 At the banquet in Providence tonight the President said in part:
 My mind is full of reciprocity It seems possible to me to appeal for reel procity to both parties-free traders and tariff -for-reven le men. We must recognize that the time for the Chinese wall has gone ard the time is gone when an industry must ask for more protection than 1t absolutely needs.
 There is nothing in the agreement that any protected American industry need fear l believe the country gem erally is In favor of the Canadian agree ment.
 "I believe there Is enough of the democrats in favor of this step in the right direction and enough republicans who believe that the protective tariff to be maintained must be dealt with moderately to insure that the policy will carry. I believe that a year after the agreement is adopted not 2 voice will be raised to have 1t changed"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-24

court that this trak IS interstate, and, therefore, superio. % interference by the state governments, gave the in dustry tremendous impetus, and es- tablished the express companies as the carriers of practically the whole of this traffic.
 Jacksonville. Fla, probably the larg- est shipping point for liquor in the south, sends out between 5000 and 4000 packages of one or two gallons daily, or total of about one and one-half million gallons a year. Chattanooga ships about 7S6o00 gallons; Richmond, 546.720 gallons; Petersburg, 268,12S; Pensacola. ,26776o New Orleans, 255.- S56; Augusta, 215,150, and Norfolk, Va; Cairo, H.; Emporia. Va; Louisville, Ky; Portsmouth, Va; Roanoke, Va, and Savannah. Ga, ship more than lOO,- 900 gallons each annually.
 The movement Is much more ac- tive in the south than in other sections of the country partly because of the extent of the prohibition territory in that section, partly because of the large quantities of very cheap whisky man ufactured and shipped there for the consumption of the negro population"
 The opinion concludes with the statement that although it is not the function of the commission to dwell on the moral aspect of the question, it | is considered that the traffic has an evil effect on and Is one of the im- portant factors in the race problem of | the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-24
PROBE LYNCH|NG
 OF MEXICAN BOY

Cameron, Tex, June 23.-Warrants have been issued for four persons sus- nected of having been members of the mob which early this week hanged d 13-year-old Mexican lad at Thorndale, Tex near here. This became known here. following a secret session today of the court of inquiry convened by Judge English to investigate the Iynching More warrants probably will be issued. The names of the four sus- poets have not been made public.
 At the secret court session held today Eduardo Velardo, Mexican vice consul at San Antonio, was in attendance. Scores of residents of the little town of Thorndale were in the city. Num- bers of these, it is expected, will be summoned to appear and give testi- mony at the inquiry. The known de- termination of the authorities to make q most searching examination into ev- cry circumstance cor nected with the lynching has aroused great interest in the proceedings and this was made greater today by the feet that the ses- sions were held behind closed doors.
 Three arrests were made this after noon in connection with the lynching. Those taken into custody were Ezra Stephens, z. F. Corr. Jr., and Harry
 Ninchus. TweHty witnesses have been examined with IT others still wait ing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-24
DONALD TELLS
 OF ALLEGED BR|BE Claims Goodpasture Want ed Him to Take Money
 and Go West

Nashville June 8.-The case of Judge F. c. Goodpasture of Livingston, Tenn. who is charged by Representative J. Q. Mcdonald. republican of Overton coun- ty with having offered him a brlbe to vote with the regular democrats was called in the criminal court here this morning. Mcdonald was first placed on the witness stand. He testified to the effect that he had several converse tions with Judge Goodpasture, first in Living ston and later In Nashville, to the effect to talk with Mcdonald about voting in the legislature, and that Goodpasture wanted him to vote with the regulars , Witness testified: He said he was in a position to handle money for me. and could get 5000. He said they stated he could pay me s150o. but for me to hold out and he could get more. He said I it was common for a member of the leg fslature to sell out. If it ever came out could deny it. and the people would believe me before they would believe him.
 T saw him lobbying about m Max well. In Nashville later he told him he could not raise over $1e00 He said they had to buy some others. He said he had telegraphed a Chattanooga distiller to send the money
 Continuing his testimony. Representa- tive Mcdonald said he told Goodpasture to write an agreement and he would sign it. He said Goodpasture signed it. Wit ness refused to sign a paper pledging him. self to vote with the regular democrats. Attorney General Anderson here exhibited a promissory note for $500 alleged to have been signed by Goodpasture. Witness said he made the transaction public to let the people know there had been a corrup- tion fund. On cross-examination McDon- aid declared he had led on the trap for Goodpasture. He testified that Congress- man Sells of Johnson City and Represen- tative J. J. B. Johnsonious of Paris guar anteed the money for the runaways to Alabama. He consented to publish the affair to justify the course of the legis- lative runaWays.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-24
FRENCH CABINET
 AGREES ID RESIGN
Government Voted Against on Account of National
 Military Policy

Paris, June 23.-After tenure of of flee of a little more than three months and half, the cabinet of Premier Monis was defeated on a vote of confidence in the chamber of deputies today and short ly afterward the ministers rendered their resignations. These cannot become off cally effective until the return of Pres ident Fallieres from Rouen, which will be Sunday, unless today's events cause him to change his plans.
 The vote of lack of confidence was PAS to 224. and caused amazement General Goiran, the minister of war; M. Del Casse, minister of marine. and M Cruppi, minister of foreign affairs, accepted the vote with folded arms and then hastened to the bedside of Premier Monis, who was injured recently In an aeroplane ac- cident and told him what had happened.
 The vote was due to a statement made by General Goiran in the senate last Tuesday that the present organization of the army does not provide for a com mander in chief in time of war, the di- rsction of operations then being in the hands of a council Of war, made up of the minister of war and generals of the army The statement followed a request for information made by Count De Trey enuc as to how the commander In chief in time of peace prepared for war. To this General Goiran replied that there was no commander, adding:
 "To command the French forces Is a task beyond the power of a single man. No h,it 10 1nft Eranca Sroa11- CT and feebler than when he began his command. Never will I agree to the French arms being directed by one man. The statement had no result in the senate, but today Deputy Andre Hesse opened an attack in the chamber, charg- ing that confusion existed in the control of the army and pointing out that the late minister of war, NJ Bertreaux, re- gently declared that commander in chief did exist M. Hesse wanted to know where the government stood on this im- portant matter. Surely, he said, there was no longer fear of the return of a victorious general from the battlefields. Vice Admiral Amedee Bienaine, in gen eral, supp ,rted M. Hesse, while General Gustave Pedoya dwelt on the dangers to France in case of war by the triple al- liance. We would have,' he said, 'an opposing army on the northeast frontier and another in the Alps and if our re- lations with Spain get worse, still an- other in the Fyrenees.
 He insisted on placing supreme control in a single hand
 During the debate General Goiran said that in the senate he had merely ex- pressed his personal opinion that the or ganizaton of the army was safe and had not been changed for long time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-24
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

Man whom Loriner defeated tells
 of jackpot.
 Prohibition states get 20, 0,000,00
 gallons annually.
 Second pageant Of coronation. Taft says reciprocity will win. Lumbermen indicted
 Tuberculosis makes high cost of
 living.
 Senate agrees to vote Monday on
 Root amendment. 2-Selma place of state roads meet. Crisis in affairs of republicans. 3-Poor objections o commission. Inspect farms of Montgomery. 4-Ediiorial page. 5--Glover stands where he was four
 years ago
 Banks favor bond issue. Immense gusher found al Bankston. Birmingham bankers discuss Al
 drich currency plan. 6-Sports. .tIcty.
 Oriental recipe for s>auty S-Trend of business is for the better. Bessemer to have glorious Fourth. 9-Ensley citizens favor bond issue. 11-Dull iron ore season expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-24
UNITED FRUIT LINE
 TO HAVE A RIVAL

New Orleans, June 23.-A steamship combine riValling that of the United Fruit company in the banana trade of Central America is to be organized in New York on July F, according to announcements made here today. The Atlantic Fruit company, which now operates a large fleet of fruit steamers between Central American ports and the United States, is to be merged with ten Cuban com- panies, representing a combined capital ization of $l2,000,00o. Jose D. Giogio, pres. ident of the Atlantic Fruit company, it is said, will be elected president of the new corporation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-24
Two Bremen Killed

Denton, Tex, June 23.-By the collapse of the wall during the progress of a, fire which threatened to destroy the business section of this place today, two firemen lost their lives and third was injured The dead: Joe Turpin, Ernest Bushey Injured, s. S. Grant The fire was placed under control after causing a loss esti- mated at S20,GG0 The origin is not known
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-24
United Wireless Receiver

New orleans, June 2S.-Or petition of S. r. Williams and stockholders of ln- dana polls, the civil district court today appointed the Bank of Orleans ancillaiy receiver for the United Wireless Tele graph company, now in the hands of re- ceivers in New York. The company owns two wireless stations in this state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-24
Tobacco Crop Short

Richmond, Va, June 23.-J. J. Owen, crop estimator of the state department of agriculture, reports that the tobacco crop of Virginia will be 25 per cent short this year. because of drouth. The states acreage last year was 1S0,000. Both bright and dark sections are affected equally.