davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-07

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 6.--WHEAT-De-
cember. Sl.02Aqi .0276; May, p07A; July,
u.OslA cash, No. ] hard N,OiM; No.
northern, tl.O9h; No. northern, N.005sGJ
l0iM; No. s. 96dI9SMc.
FLAX-S2. iO6f2lOai
BARIsEY--70u0Sl.lS
CORN-No. r yellow, 69aI0c.
0ATS-No white, a504btac.
RYE-NO. 2 SGdiS1c
BRAN-S2c OOq22e5
FLouR-F1rst patents. s50Od5.sO. sec
ond patents. s4G0a4S0 first clears, $500
$50; second clears, s2.t0u2S0.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-07
Evaporated ArpIes ana priea Fruit.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6-EVAPOHATED
APPIABS-Easier, with more liberal of
ferings; spot fancy. 101i0iSc: choice ga
DRIED F'RU1Ts--Prunes steady wiki a
fairly active jobbing demand. quotations
ranging from 70 to 12iAc for CALIFORNIA;
w TO t0-oOs and liltal9ia for Oregon
nominal; choice, 1b9i5Itc; extra choice
l6dl6skc fancy. 11d1Sc. Peaches, quiet
and steady. choice. 1ihflllMc; extra
sins only moderately active and unset
Gedi loose muscatels. are quoted at 61{S1
nc; choice to fancy seeded at 7as6Siic.
seedless. 6Qic; London layers 81 l06fi. IS.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-07

NEW YORK. Nov, e-.The visible sup
Der T. as compiled by the New York PRO
duce exchange, was ae follows, Wheat
b9.ln,O0 bushels, increased a6Si. 600 bush
coo bushels, oats. 20, $4,000 bushels, de
creased $4,000 bushels. rye i162 900 hush
els, increased $4,000 bushels barley Il,
$4,000 bushels. Increased $4,000 bushels
The visible supply OF wheat IN Canadf
last saturday. November 4 was 1884
goo bushels, am increase Of 27O4,Oo0 bush
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-07

NEW YORK, Nov. R-MoNEY--On call
steady. At 2hd7h per cent: ruling rate
~ per cent closing bid, "a per cent,
offered at ~ per cent Time loans
steady; sixty days and ninety days. s5s
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-4&d
~ per cent =
sfERLING EJCCIANdE-Firm. With
actual business In bankers bills at "A. $3.50
for sixty-day bills and at S.H for de-
mand; commercial bills. a. S3b
SILVER-Bar 54hc; Mexican dollars,
csc.
BONDS Government. firm: railroad,
firm.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-07
Cotton Market,

NEW. ORLEANS, Nov. e.-coTToN-
spot closed quiet. unchanged; middiing
uplands 940c; middling gulf, 9.e5c; sales,
147 bales. '
Futures closed steady. Closing bids:
November, 904c; December, DISC; Janu-
airy, $3.50; February, 9.00c; March, 9.O6c:
s.24e; August, 9.1sc; September, 92Sc; Oc,
tober, 92lc.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-07
Stock An stSh.
A Booklet tor rnve.tor,

Harris building. Chicago, has issued !
booklet entitled Bonds for Safe Invest.
ment," intended for the use OF persons
planning to invest in bonds for the firsi
time. Its aim Is to explain in simple
terms the purposes and uses Of various
classes of bonds and to indicate the value
of bonds as safe investments for tndi-
viduals as well as institutions. Copies
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-07
st. Joseph Live stock Market.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Nov. 6.-CATTLE-
Receipts, 500 head; market steady /;
STEERS SO s6: H6OqsSoi c9ws and heifers, $3.50
HOGS-Receipts, $500 head; market
strong to &c higher; top, $3.50; bulk Of
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts. 500
head; market, 1O9l5c higher; lambs $500
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-07
PhiIadeIphia Produce Market.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 6.-BUTTER-
Firm; extra fine western creamery. CSC.
nearby prints Sc
EoGS-Firm; Pennsylvania and other
nearby firsts, (. C., 800 per case; cur
rent receipts. r C.. $50 per case; west
receipts, z G., N.s0fI810 per case.
cHEESE-he higher; New York full
creams fancy, l5hc; fair TO good,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-07


Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOuk-Weak; winter patents, s480d
80; straights, ~, a0Q4@ spring patents
ss-o9eie.l5; straigius, ss.50ei.SOi bakers
RlE-No. 2, CSC.
itAkIEY-feed or mixing. 75oaSl.O 90;
fair 70 choice mailing. yl.i5ai.25.
80 i EsEtiS6SsooIlmothy' A@OOn 1900; clover,
PRoVIsioNs-NIess pork. per Dbl.
sis.oS1ag % 70 lard; per loo lbs. $40
snort rios, sides uoose). N.l2f
Total Clearances OF wheat and flour
were equal 70 65l.000 bu. Primary receipts
were l.0is,UOo bu,, compared with l. 2S5 0O
bu' the corresponding day a year ago
States Increased 2.5Sl 600 bu. Tor the week
The amount Of bleadBIuff on ocean pass.
age Increased SoshOOO bq; Estimated re,
corn Sez cars; oats, l57 cars hogs. 300
Chicago Cash PrIees-w wheat. No. 2 red.
fsi1Haoac; No. 3 red, s20g5c; No z hard'
sScusi.0g. No. 3 hard, ss1IsSc; No, 1 nort t
erns tloi4l.usi NO northern. 4feSnl 0I.
NO 3 northern Si.02Gl.O5. No. 2 sprinE'
sLOQ9lN; No, : spring, sgcQSi.O8; No. I
uurum. a5cUSlOi4. Corn, No. 2. 73sr;5c.
DO. : white 40 ,5e; NO. yellow. sas.a
tbo; No. 3 lSRl4c, No. 3. new, 66ft6Sc: No.
white, tS4iSl1c; No, 8 white, new, 66a
lOc. No 3 yellow. 5tAqf5e: No. yellow.
new, 6lutsc; No. T. lzHl3c: No. 4 new
tsi0iifc; No. 4 white. 72isal3c; No, 4 white
new t511Npliscs no. yellow, l34tff4sihc:
40. yellow, new. 63lku04ldc. Oats, No. y
e9atc; No. white, 4suiShc. No. 3 l6lhc.
no. , white, 459sn4Sc: No. l. aglsc. No
white, 45h9flc; standard, fi5glSc
hiE-No 2 93c
HY-Si3.Ooq15.5a
HARLEi-S5cdl26
CLOVER 300
dhiries, 2102Sc.
EgGS--i irmi receipts 343s cases; Al
mark, cases included. lTG2Oc: firsts or.
binary, 1U2lci prime firsts, 25G2lc.
UNDERESTIMATE daisies, ftllal4lLc,
twins. liANltsdc long horns. lthGiigIIc.
fOtAtOhs-stro Wisconsin. 70d78c.
Alchigan and Minnesota, 7Offl5c. aeeelnfs
40 cars
fQuLrRY-Live Irregular: turkeys. lie,
chickens. 81; springs. lOltc
NEAL-Steady AT iM0l2c
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-07
oils ana Rosin.

SAVANNAH. Nov. 6-TURPENTINE.
steady. l6itc; sales, las bbIs.; re-
eelp.s, SS bbls;; shipments. iSs bills. /:
RosiN%Firm, sales, 2sO7 bbls; re-
eeipts. 1913 bills; shipments. zoos bbls. /:
stocks, Sg.1N. Quotations; b. fsI5; ID.
80; ~ @8i f. q. III. ], $3.50; X, S. lO
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-07
Liverpool Grain Mar,.s,.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 6.--WHEAT-spot.
steady; No. Manitoba, u 1Od; No 4
Manitoba, Is "a; futures. easy; December.
Is SiAd; March, - 2l1d; May, Is Sal
CORN-spot. quiet. American mixed,
Gs aihdi futures, Iirm; January, 5s 7lbd:
February. 10 "a.
FLOUR-Winter patents. g7s Sd.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-07

sILN hl,--Bar. steady at sd per ounce
MONEI-l5h per cent
The rate OF discount IN the open mar
ket for short bills Is az per cent; for
three months bills, ZIG per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-07
Milwaukee, Grnin nIarEet.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. e.-WHDAT-No.
! northern, SlO60l07; No. northern,
N.oSgio6; No. ! velvet chaff, $1,000. o4
winter, sScQtl .03; May, g9skc.
OATS-Standard. 47GlSc.
BARLEY-Maltlng, Q.l20l2
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-07

7o4c. December, eSae2lhc; May. &C. July.
e3n63Mc.
white fs0f3iAc: No. mixed, s6isdGc.
RYE-9T0q8c.
HAY-Steady; choice timothy. Sls5Oa
Ol0 choice prairie ii30Ont850
BUTIER-Crcamery 80c; firsts 2sc.
seconds. Csc: packing stock zoe
EGGS-Extras 28c. firsts, 26iho seconds,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-07

PEORIA, Nov. 6,--CORN-L.ower; No.
yellow, fehc; No. 8 yellow, ne, No
yellow. 65u70c: No. 8 mixed tic.
OATs-Steady; No, 9 white, &c; stand.
ara, i0N; No. red. 5,ac: No. 2 mixed,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-07

sHEEP-In line with the recent per-
verse disposition OF sheep and lamb trade
receipts gave = total that seemed decid-
eddy large, both here and at Chicago
The local run was estimated az 81. 000
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-07
Coffee NInri.n.

NEW YORK, Nov. G.-COFFEE-No :
Rio. 1890 futures closed barely steady:
December 1851; March, 1873
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-07
Nov York sIininE s,ocl.r.
nnnk C1earinn..

OMAHA, Nov 6--Bank clearings fol
today were -, 6s9,si97B and for the CORE
spending day last year g. So. O7s.Ol.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-07
nniIhinr l.rrmi..

John Clvens. Sll South Fffty-first strsst
frame dwelling. S0o: g. W. Downs, For
tieth and BaTnan streets, bnek garage
SIS, 600: Z. A. Emmons. NA North Tbin
ty-sixth street. frame dwelling. S2Ooo,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-07
Sugar MarI..4

NEW YORK. Nov. 6-SUGAR-Raw
quiet; muscovado. SO test, 475c; CEN
tTifusa, Sc test, 52jo, moiasses, 45Oc.
Refined easy.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-07
Refined Sugar Lower.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-All grades of re-
fined sugar were reduced 10 cents a hun
dred pounds today
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-07
Wool Married..

ST. LOUIS. Mo, Nov 6-WoOI-In-
changed territory and western mediums.
l6Hu2oci fine mediums, l6gISe; fine, ii
615c.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-07

II you have anything to sell OF sxehauEs
advertise Il in the Want al Columns Of
The lee and get immediate rssulis
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-07
pate. 19fi IiS1O. IlsOs IisOs isOl 1905 1895
SUNDAY.

Receipts and disposition OF live stock
at the Union stock Yards, South Omaha,
Tor twenty-Iour hours ending at p. M.
- :, RECEIPTs-CARs
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-07


q steers ...l165 rs 20 cs. & MS $50 4 50
MyerB Land and Live stock Co.-Wyo.
60 feeders. .ll50 20 ~. 81 80.
Davis & Thomas-Wyo.
10 feeders. .12eS 50 Z oows.....1Il7 8 % D.
10 COWS. ..lOss IS 10 cOws....lO6l 4 rs e.
10 cows. -. as 80 27-cowS. 80 se4 s IS
HOds--IAght receipts OF hogs. coupled
with bulLsn adYices from the East, Were
directly Responsible Tor upward trend 20
values, 1he market ruled "a big nickel
higher, closing weaka the advance on
four or five loads that failed TO move
while the demand WAS at its best. Move
ment during the main session was fta-
tured by fair degree OF freedom, the
bulk selling within an hour or SO after
trade started.
supply amounted 10 only forty loads,
and the big end or this estimate consisted
OF butcher and lard offerings. These
weights were still favored at small pre-
mlums over bacon STOCK, despite a scare
lty or the latter classes. shippers re-
mained under cover ana the demand from
speculative quarters was nothing to bras
about. p
Long strings landed at 3s.l71td6. 90 and
fancy butchers sold as high as t6.25, a
nickel above saturdays high price. lAght
animals. ranged around s6.V6. with two or
three loads under the So mark. There
were oRly two or three bunehes Of pigs
RaIrksa,tatt,s. s.ths.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-07

OMAHA, Nov. 6-HAY-So. :. $500; No
2 tii5ofll2.OO, coarse, tl00O, packing
stock, N.0Q900; alfalfa. moo straw:
Wheat, s5O0u5.5o; rye and oats. t650
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-07
ElrIn Rntter NrnrIret.

ELKIN, ILL.,. Nov. 6-BUTTER-F Firm
at sc an advance OF 1c; output. co., 800
pounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-07
Boaton stock Market.


LONDON, Nov. G-Ameriean securities
opened higher today. During the first
hour prices moved irTeGularly and az noon
below saturdays New York closing.
London closinT $50" QUOTATIONS
ceasOlA monsy n E-lsI.ouisylls a Nash. .l5IH
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-07

hnheas titr eruin and PrOvisiOna.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. G-WHEAr-Cash
itc4ilys No. RED. sac; No n stliqsc
December. So; May, SOC; July 3iiec
CORN Unchanged. No. = mixed T1c.
10. ,. 'o'44nci No white. 704c; No. 4
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-07

Persistent Advertising is the ROAD to
Big Returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-07

SuNI INV 6UUC-SDId
.'..." - S i'''''''.l'i - ;"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-07

The Womans' auxiliary OF the Young
Mems Christian association will meet
tuesday evening at the home OF j. III.
Weise' lbO6 North Twenty-sixth street
The authorities of the Lithuanian
church have learned that their people
are being fleeced by begEars and coll
lectors who claim to represent the church,
yesterday morning Rev, George n
Joanltis, paster OF ST. Aathony's Roman
Catholic Lithuanian church warned bis
flock and the citizens generally that no
person Is authorized to collect for the
church unless bearing a written authoritJ
and signature or tho pastor. II h eS
pectee that the police viii take q hand IN
the matter and arrest tho persons who
have been obtaining money under fal1o
pretsnses OF being officers OF the church.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-03
GoMPERS HERE ON 18TH.
President Gompers Has Completed Tin
erary to Cover Large Portion of
the Northwest and California.

Washington-In response to an urgent
request, President Gompers is to make
a trip to the Northwest and the state of
California. Leaving Washington on
Thursday, Aug. II, his first stop will be
at Denver, Saturday, Aug. 10, arriving
there at l p. IN. and leaving for Salt
Lake City on Monday morning, Aug. 81,
at a. m, arriving in Salt Lake City on
Tuesday, Aug. %, at 1890 p. m, where
he will remain until Wednesday, Aug.
90, at 80 p. m, when he will leave for
Butte, Mont, arriving there Thursday,
Aug. "a, at a. m, and leaving on Fri
day Aug. 25, at 7:10 p. IN. for Spokane;
arrive at Spokane. Saturday Aug. &c, at
6:20 a. m. He will leave Spokane Sun
day. Aug. 27, at 620 a. m and arrive In
Seattle at S15 p. m; leaving Seattle
Monday, Aug. 2S. 11:30 p. m, arriving at
Vancouver Tuesday, Aug. 20, at $3.50 a.
m, and leave Vancouver same day at II
D. m: arrive Seattle Wednesday morn
ing. Aug. 30, at p. m, and proceed i'm
mediately to Tacoma: leaving Thursday
morning, Aug. 81. at 40 a. m, arriving
in Portland at 7 a. m. On Friday, Sept
he will leave Portland at p. m, ar
irving in San Francisco on Saturday
Sept 2. at 9:1S p. M, where he will re-
main to deliver the Labor Day address.
The itinerary through California is in the
hands of Secretary Gallagher of the San
Francisco Labor Council
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-03
A LIVING WAGE.

Boston-The governor of this state has
appointed a commission to investigate
women's wages and conditions of labor
in the state How much does it cost
working woman to live in health and
comfort?" How much does it cost her
to live in filth and rags?" How many
women workers get wages enough to live
in health?" How many get enough to
live in filth, and how many do not?
These are a few of the questions to
which the commission will endeavor to
supply an answer, as they are funda-
mental in every reform. Suggestions
have been offered that the commission
should determine the amount necessary
to provide wageearning women COM
Portable subsistence. similar commits
mission in Wisconsin has drafted and
submitted to the Legislature minimum
wage law based upon laws now in force
in portions of Australia.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-03
CONVICT LABOR RUINoUs.
Use of Prisoners in Manufacturing De-
moralizes Prices and Reduces La
Dor of Free Workmen.

New York-In brochure just pub
lished dealing with the convict labor
problem, the following excerpt is of in
terest:
Reviewing the general question of
convict labor as a competitive factor, it
may be said that manufacturers consider
such competition unfair and ruinous, de-
moralzng to markets and business sta
bility compelling the reduction in prices
below a fair margin of profit and often
even below the cost of production. Wages
are forced to the lowest limit in vain
effort to lower the cost of production to
that of the prison contractor In some
cases deterioration of quality of ma
terial is used and in others an entire
abandonment to the prisons of the manu-
facture of certain grades of goods has
become necessary. In the boot and shoe
industry the testimony of manufacturers
is that the low cost of production OF
prison-made goods-a cost decreasing
steadily with the increasing efficiency OF
the convict. through the equipment of
prisons with improved machinery-is en-
abling the prison manufacturer to drive
the employer of free labor out of the
market, or force on him a reduction in
the regular prices of many lines of
goods
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-03
After dinner, try Principe de Lees
A SUCCESSFUL STRIKE.
Reports Worldwide In Extent All Agree
That the Sailors Have Been Uni
versaly Successful.

Washington-While news of SPECIFIC
character is yet difficult to obtain as to
the actual results in the Seamen's strike,
yet enough is known that it may be
stated that the strike has proven very
successful. Other organizations working
in connection with the seamen have in
large measure benefited by the seamen's
success. Definite reports from Great
Britain include advantageous settle
ments at Aberdeen, Severn, Cardin,
Clyde Forth, Grangemouth. Hartlepools,
Humber, Leinster, Manchester, Mersey,
Southampton, Swansea and all
other ports of consequence. These ports
ship a very large number of seamen to
practically every port in the world. 1t
is said that there is a good feeling exist
ing and that the unions are increasing
in membership at a tremendous rate.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-03
5o-CENT ASSESSMENT.
Convention of Glass Bottle Blowers
Make Heavy Contribution to Fund
for the Defense of McNamaras.

Washington-The Glass Bottle Blow
ers' association, at its recent convention
in Columbus, o., unanimously declared
5O-cent assessment upon its entire mem
bership to aid in the defense of the Nc
Namaras In order that the money might
be Immediately available the fiscal Off
GERS were instructed to advance the total
amount at once from the funds in the
general treasury When the convention
took the action levying the assessment
the Associated Press reported to the
country at large that the levy was 10
cents per member" instead of so cents
per member" The Associated Press was
asked to make the correction, but up to
this time no correction has been noted.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-03
LAKESIDE ADJUSTMENTS.

George Thompson, the local aviator,
will continue his free exhibition flights
in the Mathewson Flyer Denver-made
biplane, at Lakeside park Saturday after
noon and evening as one of the special
features of the Retail association OF the
Denver Chamber of Commerce first an
nual outing. All the business houses be-
longing to the association are entertain
ing their patrons at the White City. At
tached to each of the thousands of
tickets distributed during the past week
by these merchants to their customers
is voting coupon. on which the holder
may designate his or her choice of the
most popular saleswomen employed by
these merchants. Those receiving the
highest number of votes will be awarded
valuable prizes.
Thompson will also make flights In
the Mathewson machine Sunday after
noon and evening, the hours for the
flights being set at and Z p m rms
is the first time this aeroplane, con-
structed along the lines of the Curtiss
biplane, has ever been exhibited before
the local public. although it has been
successfully flown in other states and
has stood repeated satisfactory tests at
the Sable speedway, including the carry
ing of the first passengers ever taken up
in an aeroplane in Denver. The flights
may be seen Saturday or Sunday by
every White City visitor without any
charge beyond the regular lO-cent gate
admission.
The Lakeside skating rink has re
opened after the installation of new
SO 500 floor, which will add much to the
enjoyment of this popular White City in
stitution.
STELLA" the famous 100000 master
piece of Mani, the Italian artist, is now
on exhibition at Lakeside park. This
painting in the nude was purchased from
the Italian government by John T. MILL
ken. the Cripple Creek mining operator
1t has been viewed by thousands in the
East and eminent critics declare 1t is
the most life-like painting of the kind
ever produced. 1t is so real, so true to
life. so perfect in every detail. 1t is al
most impossible to tell that it is not
human being reposing on the canvas.
Juicy, sweet corn, roasted in the husk,
and fresh apple cider, made from giant
press on the grounds. will be served free
to all Lakeside patrons next Sunday
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-03
Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke.
ARKANSAS STATE FEDERATION.

Little Rock, Ark.-The legislative COM
mittee of the Arkansas State Federation
of Labor did splendid service for the
movement during the recent extraordl-
nary session of the state legislature.
Through its efforts an employers liabil-
ity bill was enacted, a law compelling
attendance of children under 16 years
of age at least one-half of the school
term five counties being excepted), and
also allowing school districts to expend
certain sums for school books for the use
of INDECENT children; another law aimed
against the loan shark. Legislature also
acted favorably on the federal income
tax law. The committee forestalled the
enactment of compulsory arbitration
law.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-03
IRWIN STRIKE ENDED.

Greensburg, Pa.-The strike of the
coal miners in the Irwin-Greensburg dis
trict. in progress for the past 16 months,
has been officially declared off. This is
the conclusion of one of the most bit
terly fought industrial battles in the his
tory of labor. The men have made great
sacrifices and shown extreme loyalty to
a principle. It is unfortunate that a
clean cut victory could not have come to
the miners, but. without doubt, the CON
ditions in the Irwin fields will be ma
terially bettered as result of the con-
test.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-03

State of Colorado, City and County of
Denver. IS. In the County Court.
W. II. Rohrer. plaintiff, vs.. Charles Haas
and Christian Haas, defendants. SUM
mons
The People of the State of Colorado. to
the defendants above named, greeting:
You hereby required to appear In an
action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff, in the County court OF
the City and County of Denver. State of
Colorado and answer the complaint there
in within twenty days after the service
hereof If served within this county; or.
IL served out of this county, or by publ
cation. within thirty days after the serv-
ce hereof, exclusive of the day of service:
judgment by default will be taken
against you, according to the prayer of the
complaint If a copy of the complaint In
the above entitled action be not served
with this summons, or If the service here
of be made out of this state. then ten
days additional to the time hereinbefore
specified for appearance and answer VIII
be allowed before the taking of judgment
by default aforesaid.
The said action is brought to obtain
j ~dgment for three hundred and seventy
dollars ($370.00) and the costs of this ac-
ton; and for a writ of attachment against
the property of the defendants. as will
more fully appear from the complaint, a
copy of which is hereto attached.
Dated this sixth day of June, A. ID. 1911.
C. A. IRWIN.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-03
suMmonss IN DIVORCE.

State of Colorado. City and County of
Denver, IS. In the County Court No.
1866
Grace Emily Holmes, plaintiff. VS.. Charles
Sydney Holmes, defendant. Summons in
The People of the State of Colorado. to
the defendant above named. greeting:
You are hereby required to appear in an
action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the County court of the
city and County of Denver. State Of Colo
rado, and answer the complaint therein
within thirty days after the service here
of If you are served within this state, OF
within fifty days after the service hereof
if served personally outside the State of
Colorado, or, If served by publication,
W thin sixty days from the date of the las t
publication or trial will be had the same
ias though you were present.
This is an action brought to obtain a de-
cree of divorce on the grounds of non-sup-
port for more tnan one year, and willful
desertion for more than one year, and such
other and further relief as may seem to
the court just and equitable from the com
plant, a copy of which is hereunto at
tached. and the evidence adduced upon the
trial
Witness in and for the said City and
County of Denver, at his office in Denver
this 18th day of June. A d. 191l.
C. A. IRWIN.
Attorney for Plaintiff
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-03
o,coNNoR REELECTED.

Toledo, OF. V. O'Connor, president
of the International Longshoremen's as
sociation, has been reelected to that po-
sition by acclamation. resolution call
ing for the organization of transporta-
tion department within the American
Federation of Labor was referred 10 the
executive council of the organization
with instructions to confer with the or
carnations eligible in regard to the prac-
ticability of forming such a department
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-03
NATIONAL HOME FOR BARRIERS.

Indianapolis-If plans already in hand
are carried out, the Journeymen BARRIERS
union will establish nome
for its members on the lines of those al
ready established by the Typographlcai
union and Pressmen's union. An o1er
of one hundred acres of land at Sand
Springs. Okla, has been rendered free
of cost to the national Offices on which
to erect a building. Another offer has
been made by prominent business man
to donate per cent. of the gross re-
ceipts of his business for five years for
a fund to build the home.