davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1911-12-09
COMING AND GOING

II
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Devlin visited
town friends Sunday.
w. Il. yeatch OF Paroda came 10
for the Masonic doings.
JON Ford attended TO business
matters In town Saturday.
nj. a,,n.ta.a os the PARK looked
the town folks over Saturday.
A. D w.,,,ck ~ onkr,dpe nark.
-. /. TON visitor Tbur.dav.
~,
". Sp'.sue se ..e ~
su00 P0op1' - w" 11''"s s'''
"a - . 49, a.. w
s 49, s'u w - '"opp"
cseu'
SANFORD Green, IT., OF oskfidse
PARK, attended to business In town
Thursday'
Jim ktidun was among the "hite
River CITY visitors TO the county seat
during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. g. Warren Of
Rosedale spent Saturday and Sunday
with town friends.
Water Commissioner Joy ID attend
tending to his duties again sitter .
brief trip to Denver.
Mrs. Delaney and son, James,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ambrose Oldland,
A,r.k.mr ~ p,,,rd r.,d h,s
father, the venerable Mr.. J. H. La
kamp. a visit during the week.
NJ. u.,. ~ a.,,h.o, 49,
.,rnad tha a.. ~ .his vssI Torn
III. :. -.,..,n.. q, r.n.n T..n
,,,,
o'" s"u ME so. te.ai"eu
80. 80 $3.50 ..,a :. 49,
80 ~ f -
me rarN We We" leprese"seo IN
Town Inu.sosy oy messrs' y. "
A'oyo' r M ''ree'' anu oiAi f'oieon'
John Smith, who, some time ago,
Joined the dry farm colony on the
mesa nihe'e" WIN 1ne Town people
SATURDAY.
Mrs. +. =. whitney returned home
Thursday. She was operated on for
appendicitis In Denver, after which
she visited relatives In Kansas.
J.P. and Mrs. Nelson returned
from Utah Wednesday. They report
very enjoyable visit to Payson,
Salt Lake City and other points.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Keller depart
ed for Denver Sunday, where they
intend spending the balance of the
winter. We are pleased to apnonnce
,"s. MI i>' 'A.s" - oe''ei =.
MT, - m.
The Meeker herald., 1911-12-09

When you see a hen eating tack
don't assume that she 10 going to lay
. carpet.
The Meeker herald., 1911-12-09
Hope the good weather will con
tinue till after New Years.
Miss Ida Goo is now In the DR..
goods department at Hugus'.
All the stores are putting on u
trsctive holiday appearances.

Tho weather has been good all
week. Cold nights and mostly sum
shiny days.
The Meeker herald., 1911-12-09

Get your chop feed ground at The
White River Lumber Company's.
The Meeker herald., 1911-12-09
Ends Winters Troubles

To many, winter is season of trou-
Bile. The frost-bitten toes and fingers,
chapped hands and lips, chilblains,
cold sores. red and rough skins, all
prove this. But such troubles fly be-
fore Bucklen's Arnica Salve. A trial
convinces. Greatest healer of burns,
boils, piles, cuts, sores, bruises, &C.
zema and sprains. Only 25c, at all
druggists.
The Meeker herald., 1911-12-09
The Town Council

Last Monday evening tho board Of
trustees Of the town Of Nssksr met
in regular monthly session. The
meeting was called to order By May
OF Rilsnd. Present. Trustees 6esshI-
ke, Graham, Hulett and Bowen; ab-
sent, Ball and Salmon.
The minutes Of the November
meeting were resd and approved.
On motion, the clerk was instruct
cd to notify Walter Bioomfleid ION
account Of the improvements. at the
intake) that his services were NO
longer needed ut the headsats -
watchman.
Tho clerk was Instructed 70 order
the necessary pipe, Of different sisss,
to make necessary repairs on the
pipe line 1t any point, for en,srgsn-
Giles that might asise in the spring.
The following claims against the
town were allowed:
The Meeker herald., 1911-12-09
Hauling and Team Work

l am ready at any time to do all
kinds of hauling and team work.
such as hauling hay, coal, lumber,
kindling wood, etc. Leave orders at
Sanderson's store.
FRANK H. TATRo.
The Meeker herald., 1911-12-09
WATERwORKs FUND

7. B. SCOTT, Town Clerk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-04
POLICE AUTO STOLEN.
Robbers Take Machine Pittsburg Bought
to Run Them Down.

PIrTsBURG. Sept. 3.-The notorious
automobile thieves played n mean trick
on the police last night at midnight when
they stole one Of the police automobiles
that often has been detailed to pursue
them.
The police machine. which is built for
speed and equipped with firearms. hand
cuffs and other police paraphernalia. was
stolen from in front of the Pittshurg
Athletic Club in Grant Boulevard.
Since the robbery l 200 policemen and
detectives have been watching through
out Allegheny county for the automobile.
The robbers plainly selected that particu-
lar machine from a row of about fifteen
outside the clubhouse to show their con-
tempt for the police and to avenge the
arrest Of a suspected member OF their
gang some ime ago
Four sleuths and two newspaper men
had covered large part OF Pittsburg
gathering up the ends OF case, and the
automobile was stopped in front Of the
clubhouse. The sleuths and the scribes
repaired TO the grill room for refresh
ments. Half an hour later, when they
sought the machine. II was gone.
At midnight tonight no trace of the
stolen police automobile had been found,
II is a nluable car, and was bought chiefly
TO break up the depre dations Of the gang
which has been stealing automobiles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-04
SUICIDE AFTER NOON.
Broker Had Recently Returned From
I.onk Trip WITH His bride.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 3.-George b.
Atlee, senior member Of the brokera ge
and banking firm Of George B. Atlee d Co.
Of lie South Fourth street, committed
suicide by shooting this morning at his
Cynwyd home, to which he had recently
returned after his wedding trip 70 Canada
with his bride OF three months.
Mr., Atlee, who was we'll known as a
college athlete in the class Of 1902 of the
University of Pennsylvania, was driven
TO tn" verge of nervous prostration by
overwork four months ago, when his
physican insisted that he should go away
for rest. He arranged all his financial
affairs and withdrew temporarily from
active participation in his firms business
and decided to make honeymoon of his
rest cure
Before going away he was married
to Miss Louise j. I.evick of Baltimore
They returned n month ago and opened
their house in Cynwyd
Alice was still suffering from insomnia
and had improved little in health. Mrs.
Atlee had dressed this morning and was
waiting on the porch for her husband
TO join her before going to breakfast
She had left her husband in the bedroom
almost dressed an d was expecting him
!" jon her every minute when she heard
shot
When Mrs Atlee and her maid ran
Upstairs they found Atlee fully dress I'd
wing on the bed Death had been in
stantau"ous The bullet had ploughed
It's way from one temple to the other
Mr.. Alice told the Coroner that her
husband had never hnted at suicide
lhouEn h" had spent many sleepl"ss
nlghi- hrnndinp nYer his hnalth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-04
DROW NED ~ 4 CROU ID.
Many trOnnh When hoy Dropped Out of
Sight nj Midland Bpach

Benjamin +, Dukes, II years old, of 2i3
East Sixtieth street. Manhattan. was
drowned yesterday of the Midland Beach
bath houses. The body was not rccov-
cred.
Dukes with Leon ID. Swan and Frederick
C.. Fries, both of 2.8 East Sixtisth street,
went to Midland Beach yesterday after
noon, hired suits and mingled with tho
big crowd in the water. Swan and Fries
soon got separated from their companion,
and when he did not answer their shouts
they came ashore and looked for him
along the beach, Then they got the
manager of the ba tn house Daniel Leonard
in open the room where the missing man
had undressed, but only his clio thes we're
there There is strong undertow off
Midland Beach and il was thought unlikely
that the body would he recovered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-04
LtSITANIA HURRTES AWAY.
VIII Try 10 Make Three Transatlantic
Trips In Is Days.

The Lueitania sailed out Of her sir
at a.Oi o'clock last night after being in
port just ~ hours and 10 minutes and
breaking the port record. which had
been held by her sister ship. the Maure
tania
The coaling of the Lueitania was begun
at I y. NJ. Saturday and was COM
peted at 245 O'Clock yesterday after
noon In all 5.5A tons of coal were
stored away in the ships hunkers. The
ilsit ania carried back s43 tons of cargo
which she had taken from this side on
her last trip across and had been unable
to unload on the other side because of the
strike
There was one consignment Of lemons
which was said to be just starting on its
fourth trip across the Atlantic. They had
first been brought from Italy to this coun-
try but on their arrival here IL was found
that the English market was better at
the moment. 80 they were transshipped
to England Arrived at Liverpool. the
strike prevented their being unloaded, so
they were brought back to America and
now are returning to Liverpool.
II took tall lot Of hustling TO get the
Lusitania OF. even though part Of her
cargo already was in place when she ar
rived. For instance 10000 pieces of laun-
dry were taken from the ship, washed and
ironed and returned to the ship before
sailing time. The provisions which we're
carried aboard included 1000 pounds OF
mutton. 10. .00o pounds Of beef four tons
Of vegetables. 1900 pounds Of lamb. 1000
pounds Of fish. 81 900 eggs and 1000
pounds Of corned beef
The 387 stewards worked until o clock
Saturday night getting the ship cleaned
up and then were allowed to get OF for
a few hours.
The Lusitania carried 104 first cabin.
e2 second cabin and about 300 steerage
passengers and 1887 bags OF mail. Capt
Charles said that he expects il nothing
happens to reach Liverpool in time to
make three trips across the Atlantic in
eighteen days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-04
CRAZY Clue To MONA LISA"
Paris Waiter Has = Habit OF SOLVING
Grimes. but Dni, TO His Own Satisfaction

Srcttci cable Drspd'Ch 20 The Sun.
PARIS. Sept a--Guenescham, the waiter
who informed the chief of the Paris de-
tectives that he had seen the Mona Lisa
in the house Of a titled Partisan. appears
to be mentally unbalanced He has often
denounced alleged criminals TO the de-
tective service
The titled parsonage to whom he last
referred is the Baron Schlischring. a
Russian. who is now in Switzerland and
is seldom in Paris except in the winter
The police visited the baron $ apartments s
and searched them thoroughly. but they
do not seem to attach much Importance
10 the story told by the waiter.
NJ Hennion. the director Of the detec-
tive service. has gone to the Department
Of the Nord to help in suppressing the
disturbances in the high cost of lN ing
He was "a have gone TO Toulon with
President Falieres. who is to review the
French fleet there tomorrow az the open
ing Of the naval manTuvres
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-04
DIED.,

BtRRIl.L.-On September l. 1911. at Litchnslt
Conn. Charles Drayton Burr,li eldest son Of
the late John Y. and Louise N. BurrilI
Funeral private.
CARY The func'a, services for the late Car-rc.
Cary will be u. i'd az Christ Church Alexandra.
Va. on Wednesday, September 8. 1911, A. II
O'Clock \. NJ In,crmcnt In Ivy hin Gene.
terry, Alexandria
HREbI On Saturday. September =, dt ST. e.
brook Farm Shrewsbury, ~ j. Nlc'o'
Gred' for many years a faithful member o.!
the household Of Mr.. William =. fanshavr
Funeral services viii he held Monday Scplrr
Der T. at 1880 nj Isl East i2oth st.
RENI.-O On Saturday. September :? a. hr, "".l
dcncc, 'i6 West 5lst St. Rose hugheS Rev.
beloved wife OF Joseph W Rcvi and >ls'cr u
the Very Rev John J. Hughes Paulist
Solemn requiem al Paulist FATHERS Church Wh
ST and columbus av, on Tue sday Scp'CNbel
5.a, l0o'clock
STOITE,-On Friday, September !. iali. lrHy,
heo> ed wife Of John Stoltc, a, her resitr~r-
:oi 3d st, Jersey CITY
Funeral al 10 \. NJ, Monday, At St RoN'are
Church.
lEAW, At EnglcWood, y, J.. on Sunday seq
iembcr ,, OF pneumonia. Lc,i,is Smith ,'s,
ntc Pilsbnry
lntcrmcn, At Andoycr, Mass. Please NIT
flowers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-04
HUNT ron DIAMOND THIEVES
Eleven Siruths Search Liner for Five Men
and 12S. .WbO Loot.

Six Central Office detectives, four Pink
erton men and one United States deputy
marshal searched the Adriatc from stem
to stern when sh" got in last night from
Liverpool hut did not find what they were
after The search was for five men who
are supposed to have had something to do
with s25, 900 diamond robbery in Lon
don a few days before the Adriatic sailed
from Liverpool and the search here was
made at the request of Scotland Yard
which thought il had reason to believe
that the five men were among the cabin
passengers on the White Star liner. The
eleven searchers went down TO Ouaran
tine on revenue cutter. and boarding
The Adriatic there spent the time zen no
in running 70 the pier in looking over
the ship Then they lined up at the
gangWays and scrutinized each passen-
ger as he came of the ship. A few OF the
passengers elected TO remain aboard last
night and detectives will be on hand 10
have look at these when they disembark
IN the morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-04
FIVE LINERS ARE IN.
FUN NJ HominE Americans -Four Vessels
Race to Quarantine.

Five Of the big transatlantic ferryboats
came in yesterday bringing big delega-
tions Of homecoming Americans. Four
Of the five docked after dark last night
These were the Rotterdam from Rotter-
dam and Boulogne. the Adratc fro m
Liverpool and Queenstown. the Lapland
from Antwerp and the Caledonia from
Glasgow. Altogether A they brought in
$3.50 cabin passengers. most of whom were
Americans. The Cleveland which arrived
yesterday morning from Hamburg. was
the fifth ship, She had e?o cabin ras-
sengers on board.
The Rotterdam and the Caledonia
induls sed in a real race on their way in
When the mist raised just after sunrise
yesterday morning the Rotterdam sighted
the Caledonia about fifteen miles ahead
Of her. The ships were then in the vicinity
of Nantucket. The Rotterdam cut down
the lead and finally was on par with the
SCotchman. The latter. however refused
to concede defeat and after manpuvring
a bit got on the lee side Of the big Dutch
man and let her take the wind
The observers at Quarantine saw the
two ships come up the bay just before
sundown, and il appeared at the distance
that their noses were on a line Just
y >
the Rotterdam let ont a little and pulled
in ahead She stopped her engines at
Quarantine just two minutes before the
Caledonia.
The Lapland and Adriatic also raced
into Quarantine little later in the even
ing They too had sighted each other
on Nantucket yesterday morning At
that time the Adrlatic was along toward
an hour ahead of the Lapland. The latter
overlook her. however. passing her just
below the Narrows and pulling into Quar-
antine ten minutes ahead.
The Iapland passed an iceberg 400
yards distant at p. NJ. on Thursday 1t
was clear at the time and the ship could
have given the berg wider berth hut
went close so as TO give the passengers a
look. Among the passengers on the Lap
land was Dudley Ward. Member of Parlia =
ment from Southa mpton. who is here to
visit Canada. He is m uch interested in
the coming Dominion elections
Mr.. Ward said that il was becoming e
quite n habit for many Englishmen to
come over 10 Canada in the summer and
added that Englishmen generally were
taking more interest in Canada now than
in any other Of the British colonies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-04

ton with the woman so intimately in
volved in his Sc It is known that Bea title
and the girl utilized this chance to com
pare notes on testimony.
Judge Watson warned the lawyers on
Saturday night that he would push the
case to an early completion. beginning
tomorrow. even IL he had to hold night
sessions The heat in the stufy little
court room crowded like the Black Hole
at each session. is well nigh unbearable.
There is the growing danger that one or
more Of the jury may give in to illness
because of court room conditions and
enforced inactivity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-04
STORM CHURCH HEAR BRYAN
5000 JAN HARLEM EDIFICE
TO GREET NEBRASkAN.
Men AnGered and Women's Gowns Torn
IN Rush-Three Time Candidate says
Gambling VIII Never he Suppressed
while II Remains "Respectable."

e. There was happy Sunday evening
at DR.. Reisner's "homelike church" last
evening. according TO the multi colored
posters that decorated the front of Grace
Methodist Episcopal Church in West
lo4th street. William !. Bryan. who
says he has been in three national cam
paigns, was the cause.
At O'Clock the doors were thrown
open and at 7:OS the 1900 sittings were
occupied. Another l,5nO had jammed
into the "homelke church" by 7:5o o clock
and the doors were closed. although the
evenings services were not scheduled
to start untils.
Fully a thousand persons clamored
at the doors after that and in the jam
several men loet their tempers. while
one or two women had their gowns torn.
A se1tonlike person admitted that he
had to be rough with such a crowd"
Shortly after o o'clock a reporter from
the West pushed his way to the front door
and kicked loudly against the panels
An official looking face appeared in the
glass panel above and motioned that the
church was full and no more could enter
But I've got TO get in screamed the
young man. I'm from the Times" A
couple more resounding kicks and the
door opened and the man passed in with
out telling the cheering crowd what city
he was from
The next person to get beyond the
portals was MIR. Bryan As he left his
automobile the crowd cheered and opened
a lare for him to the side door. Mr.
Bryan had spent the day on Long Island
partly at Stony Brook and partly at st.
James
The cheer outside informed the crowd
inside that the Nebraskan had arrived and
burst OF handclapping greeted him as he
was ushered up to the raised platform
Introduced as the greatest citizen"
congregation that he never could pay the
debt he owed to religion. Then he
branched OF to vice.
When he was 10 years old Mr.. Bryan
said. hts mother told him not to swear
and profanity became so objectional to
group OF men II one OF them started to
blaspheme anything or anybody.
Gambling, the speaker believ es, ia the
worst vice, He is opposed to racetraok
gambling as well as the Stock Exchange
he did not think gambling can be done
being respected in the boards Of trade
and in polite society. He added that he has
been through three national campaigns
and during each he told his friends not
70 bet Those who followed his advice.
he said with a smile. are still his friends.
MIR, Bryan said he never had any desire
to drink liquor nor could he remember
| when he first took the pledge He ALWAYS
| signs a pledge, however, when there are
any drinkers around in hope that they
will follow his example, he said
II man cannot make a book as good
as the Bible man has degenerated or else
the Bible is not man made book was
another of Mr.. Bryans opinions.
The next happy Sunday evening
At Grace NJ, +. Church. according to a nea It
little handbill, will Toe the Golden Rod
service. decorations and sprig for
each -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-04
OTTO BANNARD BACk.
Climbed a Few Mountains. hut Declines
TO Talk Politics.

Otto I Barnard. candidate for Mayor
at the last election. was one of the pas
sengers on the Adriatic. which got in
last night. Mr.. Barnard said that he had
been mountain climbing in Switzerland.
France and Germany. But" he added.
they we're very little mountains
didn't tackle any of the big ones" Mr.
Barnard said that he had dropped poll
tics and declined to talk on that subject
Among the other passengers which the
Adriatic brought were Col George W
Harvey. Judge Martin j keogh, Julian
Lestrange. an English actor, John S.
Barbour, William Henry Barnum, Urban
Fl Broughton. Justice Warren f. Foster,
Sir Robert W Perks. G. Coles Purves
Lieut.-Col + A Wiggin, Sir Archibald
Williamson. Bart, and the three members
Of the English tennis team which will
contest for the Davis cup G. p Dixon
4 II Lowe and 4 F. Beamish
None of the cargo which the Adriatic
took from this port the last time she sailed
from here was discharged at Liverpool
because of the strike. so she will carry tn.
same cargo back again
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-04
PUZZLE IN POSTMAN'S DEATH.
Taken to Hospital, Where II Was Found
That Hts Skull Was Fractured.

The police at the East Thirty fifth street
station are investigating the case Of
Ambrose Bogat. letter carrier. So years
old. who lived at l22 East Forty-frSt
street and who died last night at Belle
vue Hospital of a fractured skull Or
Saturday night Bogat was take i'll ami
neighbors heard groaninss in his rooms
They sent to Bellevue for an ambula nee
At the hospital 1t was discovered tha'
Bogat had a fractured skull. He died
yesterday evening without regaining eor-
siousness.
Bogat had said that his nearest living
relative was a daughter Bessie. living a,
52a East Seventy-ninth street but he gay :
no hint as TO the circumstances under
which he got the fractured skull nor
could any cne in the neighborhood toll
anything about it,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-04
WONT GIVE CHILDREN tn NOM.
Duchess dc Taiieyrand. Formerly Anna
Gould. Denies a Parisian Rumor.

NnrfInI InbT' Dfsrn7ch N INF StN.
PARIS. Sept. 3-Replying to query
regarding a report current here that she
had surrendered her children to Count
Boni de Castellane and that she and the
Duke de Talleyrand-et-Sagan were going
TO reside in Austria with their son, the
young Prince Of Sagan. the Duchess, who
was formerly Anna Gould. telegraphs
from the Chateau Marais that the report
is entirely unfounded"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-04
Dan iaw,cr out for Minnesota Sepa,or.
shin.

81 PAUL, Sept 3, Former Mayor Dan
Lawler, Democrat, announced his inten-
ton last night Of making the race for the
! nited States Senate, He says he will
ME his certificate this week.
Lawier has arranged to make A sps,k.
ing tour Former Governor John Lind
the man most prominently mentioned AS
not yet said whether he will get into The tbe
race N WIG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-04
DEPOSED SHAH Thinning.
Mona mined All Holds Northern Persia
Marching on Tchcran.

sp'uGi Cdbic Dsspgfch 10 THE syn
LONDON. Sept, 3 Tho Turkish Am
bassador at Teheran telegraphs that the
deposed Shah Mohammed Ali is marching
VIGOROUSLY toward the capital and that
the situation is extremely grave.
Almost the whole Of north Persia is in
the hands Of Shah Mohammed Ali and
his followers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-04
PORTI GTESECABINET CHANGES
New Premier and Foreign Minister Named
by the New Government.

WAsHINGToN, Sept 2, Atelegram from
United States Minister Morgan was re-
ceived at III" State department to-day
announcing a change in the Portuguese
Ministry, Senior Chagas, now Minister
at Paris, has been called to Lisbon and
made Premier and Minister of the In
terror Senior Vasconcclos, who is now
Minister at Madrid, has been made Min
lister Of Foreign Affairs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-04
OROZCO mas TYPHOID FEVER
Fighting Man ~ the Mexican Revolution
Is seriously H.

MONTEREY, Mexico Sept 3 A. despatch
from Chihuahua says Gen Pascual Orozco.
who performed an important part as leader
Of tho revolution in northern Mexico, il
critically i'll with typhoid fever here
He is slated for high Government posi-
ton when Franciso Madero becomes
President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-04
Gov. 0ndlc or Nevada Operated On for
Appendicitis

kET" New, Sept. 3 Gov. Tasker |.
Oddi" vas operated upon this morning
Al H." SISTER, Hospitsl hy DR. NcKenzia
for appendicitis Reports from his bed
side to- night say that the operation was
regarded as entirely successful and the
Governor is getting along as we'll as can
be expected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-04
lNDERTAkERs. '
FRANK r. CAM PBELI. 2Al-7%3 v. 23d 81
Chapels Ambulance Service. Tel 1874 chelsea

The Wall street edition Of TIE Ey.s.Na 5rS
contains all the financial news and the STOCK snd
bond quota tions 10 the close Of the market. The
closing quota ations. including the hid and sssed'
ta!ned also In the nigh, edition Of rHa EvESp1
Sts. ts',
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-04

special cable Despatch 10 TEE sun
PARIS, Sept. 3.-The French beet root
crop Is the poorest since 1881. The price,
OF sugar has risen cents kilo.