davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02
BUYING SIDE MORE
ATTRACTIVE IN EAST

James A. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon;
Paine, Webber & Co, Boston-Under-
lying conditions are commencing TO have
their effect. regardless OF the failure of
the supreme court to render the trust
decisions. AS soon II became evident
today that no decisions were forthcom
ing prices advanced sharply with a
greatly Increased volume of business In
the local market Lake was the feature on
general buying caused by improved con
dilons nj the mine. Butte Coalition and
Superior & Plttsbure also were bought.
North Butte rallied easily. with little
stock In sight. We think the present
the most favorable time for several
months for a turn on the long side In
either the coppers or the industrials
Logan & Bryan. New York.-S)though
the market was inclined TO hesitate dur
Ing the forenoon session. still In the
afternoon buoyance became the feature
with operations on scale much broader
than has been witnessed for some time
During the upturn last week the ce-
ment In favor OF the decline stubbornly
resisted the attempts to force n higher
range OF prices, with the result that the
short interest expanded materially.
despite the fact that large portion OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02
WHEAT STEADY At
SLIGHT ADVANCE
Corn and Oats Also Up; Strong
Feeling ON Chicago Board
Of Trade.

CHICAGO. May New buying of
wheat was given impetus today because
the monthly deliveries here went into
strong hands A liberal portion of the
resulting advance failed to outast the
prices varying from Saturday nights
level to &c above.
Corn finished from &c to &c up. oats
with a gain OF a@5c to s69c. and hog
products irreguar-strung out from
2t@5c decline to a, rise of nickel.
fident late in the day as during the
early hours. Besides. number Of the
first buyers unoaded On the whole,
however the trade paid little attention
to the splendid rains which had fallen
over the winter crop country the last
Some of the feeling OF strength came
from the fact that world shipments were
1,O0O.0 600 bushels less than for the pre-
vious week and for the corresponding
time year ago. High and low levels
for July We're SSqc and STsc. with the
night
Wet weather and smaller deliveries
than expected carried up corn. Eastern
demand, 1owever was not brisk and pri
mary receipts were on a huge scale,
July ranged from 52ac. to SIC; closing
were firm, No, . yellow finished at
54@541c
Despite considerable liquidation In oats
that cereal developed a stronger tone
with other grain. There was a good
trade in the way Of changing from May
ated between 311c and 32b@322c and
closed gM2c up at 32sc.
Provisions closed slightly altered from
Saturday nights prices,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02
|[TED WORD
IRON CAPITAL
Market Halted Until Su-
|e Court Opinions We're
Handed Down.
/ ADVANCE IN
PRICES FOLLOWED
in Scant Supply at
|er Levels: Big Drop in
Rio Grande.

FORK, May 1.-For a few hours
. advance in stocks which prog
-~jekIy in the closing days OF
Il was halted while the market
uord from Washington as to
5ecIsions were TO be announced
4,1preme court in the antitrust
when II became known that the
. were not TO be handed down
.o buying movement was resumed
.es moved upward.
~ grew more active toward the
I6e day and at the close num-
nlbstaniial advances were dis
Through the list Of active is
we're in scant supply even at
her levels. The buying move
rested on the same
|asis OF improving sentiment in
d the general outlook. which was
nd week. Trading continued 10
|lv professional. however. Metal
we're well supported and their
raiIected the more cheerful SEN
h regard To the outlook for both
ID and steel markets. The fort
Feport of European copper stocks
mother decrease. bringing up the
|inkage I'm April TO nearly $500, =
1ds. Tho outlook for the steel
made somewhat better by the
on OF the railroads 10 re-enter
<ct.
|an Pacific continued lis record =
movement. rising four and a
>ints. Unusual activity and
4 Of Readins second preferred.
lined .. was attended by a re-
the report that the stock would
d. Denver & Rio Grande pre-
'as especially weak at a maxi
op OF 3s OH II rumor that the
|pal dividend might be reduced
NJ suspended.
we're irregular. Total sales. par
.701. 900.
States IS declined 4.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02
FOREIGN MARKET
FOR COPPER FIRM
Returns for the Month Of April
Show Exports of 27,445
Tons.
PRICES OF METALS IN !
NEW YORK MARKETS i
-.


NEW YORK. May standard copper.
|quiet' spot. and May. s11eo@117o; June.
July and August, sll65@11.75. London,
tirm; spot, e54. Is. Sd futures, Esd. lbs.
I'd Custom house returns show exports
OF 7.345 tons for the month of April.
Lake copper. S12-37A@1250; clectrolytic.
si2I2i@1232t, and casting, S1l.S7s@
s42 ts4es pne SpD ss5 somssss Juiy Iy
s42.00@4o,37l. and August, sd172@ a.. 25.
London, firm: spot, Gle5, los: futures,
G192. bs.
Lead. quiet; s4.4o@A5o NeE York;
sz.25@4.3O E. st. Louis. London, quiet,
Gl2 les, Sd.
spelter. steady: s54O@545 New York;
s5.206D5.30 E. st. Louis. London, s24,
IS, Sd
ARtimony, dull: Cookson's. s9.00@s.5o,
Iron. Cleveland warrants. SOS. cd In
London. Locally iron was barely steady;
No, ! foundry northern. SIS. 25G1o.15; NO.
.. S15.00m15.50: No. / southern and No.
/ southern soft s15.5o@l6.oo.
Closing Stock List.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02
Money! Market.

YORK. May Close
mercantile paper. % 10 per
|E exchange steady, with actual
IA bankers bills al S4.Sad0 for
y bills, and at $a.s6.45 for de-
on call steady. q TO % per cent
PIC, " per cent; closing bid. 2s
ofered at y per cent.
'oans dull; for sixty days. q
n ninety days. "a per cent.
krcial bills. sdS3E.
NFer, 0S5 cents.
"a dollars. As cents.
ment bonds easy; railroad bonds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02
Chicago.

GO. Nav 1-Cattle-Recelpts.
dt at 22.o00: market steady
$5@6.45: Texas steers. s46Om
tern steers. s3.S0m5.75; stockers
Iere. Si@5.45; COWS and heifers.
'5; calves. sJ,25M4.
Receipts. estimated at $4,000 F.:
|l3c lower: light. s5.55m6.10,
S5.I0m6, heavy, S5.55m5. 30 /:
d. l.5od5.70. good 10 choice heavy.
'5. pigs. s5.55M6: bulk OF sales.
4 Receipts, estimated at $4,000;
ffeady: native. S3Gp4.60: western.
lo: yearlings. $l.25M5.15. lambs.
z4.26M6.10: western. SiI5M6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02
Kansas City.

AS CITY. Mo. Nav 1-Cattle
Re. So00: steady: native steers,
southern steers. S..250 > 10 ::
COWS and heirers. S325m475.
|ows and heifcrs. $20 $50. stock
Feeders. S4.5om565; bulls. sam5:
|S3G 6.25; western steers. Sl.5Om
Herr COWS. $305.
|Receipts. 10000; market 1cc to
NJ: bulk $500 5.75: heavy. 80
|ackerG and butchers. S5.65 5m5.So,
|5.InM5.6o,
|-Receiuts. 5000; mar<e, steady
6g; muttons. s3.i0m4.4O: lambs.
|b: fed weiheTs and yearlngs,
fed western ewes, S3.j0m4.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02
VESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Oul3ha.

IA. MAY 1.-Cattle-Receipts 2700.
sieady 10 stronger. Native steers.
stern steers. 81. .75mJ.S0; range
d heifers. $3@i.$5: Gamers, S2T5
|rows and haliers. S2.0065. 10:
ard feeders. $3.50 n =. so F:
tf6.25; bulls. stays. etc. $3.50
Receipts $500: market 10 to Is
yer Heavy. s5.j0mJ.50: mixed
NJ light. Sa.G0@5.Io; pigs. S5m
E Of sales. S5.55Gg5.65.
-Receipts 9900. market strong To
+ Eighey. Yearlinss. S4.25Mi.S5: !:
SiW45o: ewes. S3.i08i.25;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02
goffee Futures Steady.

YORK. May 1.-Coffee futureg
'm at q net advance Of 4 to Il
neIes,. 76.5O0 bags. May. s1O.65;
va; july. Sl0-57; August. s10.47;
$lo,31. October, S10.15: No
No.o5; December. $1,000; Jan
"a FEBRUARY. $1o.0i: March and
,2I1ee, steady; Rio No. 7. $11.3OI
S2, =. s12.$oi: mild. quiet: Corr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02
Chicago Produce.

1t5p. MAY 1.-Butter-Steady.
-. l6@21c; dairies. 13@1sc,
@teady; receipts 237sS cases: at
Us included, l3@134c; firsts. 15
Prlmc firsts. Ice.
ktendy; daisies. 12@12ic; twins.
lounr Americas. I29ml3c; ;
nE. 12@12.c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
National Bank of the Republic

A thoroughly modern savings depart
ment conducted In connection with this
Dank. Safe deposit boxes for rent q. j
Depository.
Frank Knox. president; jane, A, Mur.
ray. Vice PRESIDENT. w, r, Earis. cashlori
e, A. CuIbertson, assistant cashier.
Capital paid in. 100000. Interest paid
On time depoe ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02
GRAIN STATISTICS.
Flax. Oats and Rye.

MINNEAPOLIS, May 1.-Barley-C
Ing range. 75c6pS1.07.
Flax closed at s2.55.
Corn-No. 3 yellow. f9ic.
Oats-No. 8 white. 30@30ic.
Rye-No. 2. Csc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02
st. Louis Wool.

ST. LOUIS. May 1.-wool-Unchanee
medium grades. combing and clothing. II
a iSc: light fine. 15Ml6c; heavy fine, la
l5c: tub-washed 16m24c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02
RANGE OF THE LEADING FUTURE
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Cash quotations were as follows; Flour
steady; No ? rye. s1.04 feed or mixing
barley. Soc: fair to choice mailing. $1,000
lib: laXseed, No. / southwestern, No.
clover. slo50: mess pork, per barrel
Sl6.50@l 1854; lard, per 100 pounds s7.92t
short ribs, sides Qoose), S7.37}@S00: shor
clear sides (boXed), SIS 256S37t
GRAIN STATISTICS.
Total ciearances of wheat and flour
were equal to $4,000 bushels. Primary
receipts were 900 bushels, compared
with $50 600 bushels the corresponding day
year ago. The visible supply of wheat
In the United States declined LIB. .O0t
bushels for the week. The amount o
breadstun on ocean passage. LIPS. 00i
bushels. Estimated receipts for tomor-
row. Wheat, 30 cars; corn. 3S5 cars; oats
go cars, hogs. $4,000 head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02

The ore and bullion report for Monday,
given by Mccormick e Co, was as fol-
lows: Ore received. $50 000 bullion
shipped, 100000: total. $40. 600.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02

NEW YORK, May l.-Flour-Steady.
with moderate demand Receipts. 90. 1875
shipment. 2i.o00.
Wheat-spot. firm; No. . red, 95c ele-
Vator and 93ac T. o. b. afloat No 1
northern Duluth. Si0T T. o b. afloat
taking about 100000 bushels on May de-
livery and on cold weather and Oklahoma
report, hut eased off late under realiza =
Ing; closing unchanged TO &c net higher.
May closed 81 l5-l6c. July closed % l3-i6c,
September closed 9S&c, Receipts. 129.-
600 bushels; shipments. 1909 bushels.
Hops-Firm.
Hides-Dull
Petroleum-Steady.
Wool-Quiet.
2sec: centrifugal. 06 test. ,$ss; mo-
lasses sugar, 80 test, .21Ic: refined. quiet
Evaporated Fruits
Plies. quiet. but steady. with light OF
ferngs on spot fancy quoted at 14mld1c:
choice 13lc; prime, l2c,
crop damage Quotations ranged from
s4@1Sc for Calfornias up TO SOLOS and
1l@13Ac for Oregons from Sos TO 30s
Apricots. quiet. but steady. Choice
l$IMl3ic. extra choice. 1fc: fancy. Ia
G0l42c.
mand; choices. 7tm7Ac; extra choice. n
@Slc. fancy S{m9c.
Raisins inactive. but prices steadily
held. owing TO firmness on coast: loose
Muscatcls are quoted at 6@6lc: choice
20 fancy seeded, sa@7lc seedess, is@
5c; London layers. s1.io@l.i5.
Elgin Butter
ELSIM SaiSut ~ y7i,sdS MaS bounds aEb0l'eT-F'r"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02
Evaporated Fruits.
Elgin Butter

ELGIN. Ill. MAY 1.-BuLter-Firm
&c: output. 57l, 800 pounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02

Raw sugar. auet: Muscovado. 50 test
.2Sec: centrifugal. 90 test ,3S6; mo.
lasses sugar, 80 test, .31Ic; refined. quiet
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-09-01
LIGHTNING TELLS
PwALLBEARERS
Six Struck BY Bolt While Bury.
ing Panic Victims
II FUNERAL 81 THE RAIN
Victims of Moving Picture Show Fire
Panic Borne Through. Mourning
Town-State Inspectors are Pur-
suing Their Investigations.

Canonsburg, Pa.-While seventeen
victims of the Morgan Opera House
disaster were being buried here, six
pall-bearers, carrying the casket of
little Stephen Mostwics, were caught
by a bolt of lightning which struck a
tree. They were hurled to the ground,
the casket falling in their midst. John
Hodie, brother-in-law of the dead boy,
was unconscious for more than an
hour, and the others suffered severely
from the thrilling experience. Hun
dreds of women we're panic stricken.
Around Hickory Cemetery, the little
burial plot eight miles from Canons-
burg, were other groups of mourners.
The day was more dismal than a
be pictured. Lightning flashed and re-
latives of the little victims, mostly
women and children, were whipped
by a cold driving rain while caskets
were lowered and prayers said.
Through the streets of Canonsburg
hearses and livery wagons moved
slowly, the drivers, in oilskins, almost
blinded by the rain driven by a high
wind. Every clergyman in Canons-
burg and neighboring communities
called Upon to minister for the dead,
and every school, church, church so
ciety and Sunday school participated
in the funerals.
Double services were held over the
remains of Mrs. Mary Laird Campbell
and her eight-year-old daughter in S.
Patrick's church. Two years ago the
husband and father was drowned in a
reservoir.
Quietly, but with determined zeal,
State inspectors are pursuing their in
vestigations into the causes for the
frightful loss of life in the fatal stair
ways, but the name of the man who
yelled "Fire!" and produced the panic
will probably never be learned. The
reward of $500 offered by ]. C Fergu-
son, proprietor of the Morgan Opera
House, stands, but no person so far
has proffered any kind of clue.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-09-01
Labor Day

The Toledo Blade thinks that
that conceived Labor day bu1lded bet
ter than they knew. They not only
taught themselves their strength, but
they emphasized the idea that work
is the bond of brotherhood for all. The
key of the world is work, and
and more the part of the drone Is be-
coming harder to play.
Perhaps this altered view might
have come In the course of time any
way. 1t was preached by the a +
penter of Nazs Feth centuries ago. But
labor has fastened its entrance into
public policy. The union is but the
expression OF a consideration for
others. Each man is working for him
self works for his comrade. In prac-
tice, 1t has other definition, other
terms. but this is the underlying prin-
ciple. And as the worker has striTen
for the embodiment of ar idea into
his personal life, SO is he bringing 1t
into the life of all. The story OF
labor is not written. Its future Is
only family guessed at by q few TAR
Ieeing economists. 1t must marcn
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-09-01
SAMUEL GOMPERS.
Efficiency a Union Ideal

skilled men in our ranks, enlisted I'M
der the banner Of trade unionism. In
every city costly buildings are being
erected in which not only are the ma
terials the finest but the highest class
of skilled labor is required. Many Of
the more skillful workmen become ex-
perts in the various branches Of the
building trades. The fact that men
are organized and meet every week
to discuss enconomic and social ques-
tions does not make them less, but
more intelligent. They take pride in
their union.
Among the members of trade unions
are the highest skilled workmen. who
also represent the highest type of cit
izenship. Men who come together for
mutual improvement are prompted by
the ~loftiest motives.
AS good citizens, the trade u~nionists
are continually working and spending
their money for the uplifting of hui
mainly. We have reduced the hours
of labor and raised the rate of wages
and shared them freely with the nom
union man, who has allowed himself
to become the dupe OF the employer
who has raised the question as to
the efficiency of union labor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-09-01

A bill signed by Governor BALDWIN
will restrict the sale of liquor by drug
stores in Connecticut.
The Massachusetts Tax Commits
sion has caused the Lenox assessors
to add 5000, 900 valuation to the es-
tate of Mrs. John Sloane, late OF Lenox
and New York.
Oliver Lock. a negro wife murderer,
at Eddyville, KY, broke the straps IN
the electric chair, when the current
was turned on. The execution OF sem
tence halted until ~restrapped.
In saving the farm house CT MRS.
Grover Cleveland at Tamworth, N. H.,
from destruction by fire, Will o. COOK,
the caretaker, so years old, was fatal-
ly burned.
Christopher C. Wilson, former head
of the United Wireless Company, and
two associates were taken YESTERDAY
to Atlanta Prison, where they will
serve their sentences.
George Stahl, sixteen years old, ar
rested as a witness of the Coatesyille
lynching, was denied freedom on ha-
beas corpus and held without bail on
a charge of murder.
Beulah Binford said she no longer
loved Beattie, was afraid of him and
VIC lid not marry him should he be
acquitted.
San Francisco's registration for the
coming primary and municipal cleo
ton is 103, 1000, against 91,493 two
years ago.
The Brooklyn League gave u q
statement saying it favored amend
ments to the present city charter rath-
er than the adoption at this time OF an
entirely new one.
President Taft, Secretary Stimson
and Clifford Pinchot will address the
National Conservation Congress in
Kansas City in September.
The State Conservation Commission
asked the upstate Public Service Com
mission to compel lumber roads in the
Adirondacks to use oil burning loco
motives.
Two more victims of the Lehigh
Valley train wreck at Manchester
died, making the death roll twenty
nine.
The death roll of the Canonsburg
Opera House stampede was reported
at twenty-six, all of whom died from
s~uffocation; twenty-five were serious
ly injured; a break in the moving pic
ture film, causing a bright light on
the canvas, was given as the cause Of
alarm of fire by a small boy, which
started the stampede.
An electrical storm struck Egg Har-
Dor, N. j. The water reached the
middle dam which guards the large
Gloucester cranberry boys. Within a
half-hour the water flooded the boys
and the surrounding country.
Gen. Otis, owner of the Los Angeles
Times, whose plant the Mcnamara
brothers are accused of dynamiting,
was threatened over the telephone
with death if he failed to give 10000
for the McNamaras' defense.
Arthur Rhooes, teller of the bank in
Dolgeville, N. Y, killed himself in Lit
tie Falls when on the first vacation
he had in three years.
Labor unionists in Denver and
throughout Colorado have purchased
a coal mine near Erie, Colo, which
promises to furnish them fuel on 20
year contracts at a price lower than
current rates.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-09-01
Sporting

C. K. G. Billings famous trotter
Uhlan covered a mile on Goshen's
half-mile track in 2:03 "a, making a
worlds record.
Miss Gabrielle Girard of New Brigh-
ton, S. l., arrived on the French liner
Espagne. She made a record for
mountain climbing, being the fourth
woman to ascend and descend Dent
Blanche, a peak nearly $4,000 feet
high, near Champery, in Switzerland.
Pitcher Dode Criss, famed as n
of the greatest pinch hitters the game
has produced, has been sold by the
st. Louis Browns to the Louisville
Club of the American Association.
James R. Keene of New York was
removed from the Berkeley Hotel,
London, to the Nursing Home in nAu-
onshire Terrace, Bayswater.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-09-01
Eo,Iv If seIf-Pity.

Anyone who is disposed to be a mar
tyr can find stake and faggots await
ing him at every crossroad. Start
out in the morning expecting to be
abused. and you will have wounds and
Ill usage in plenty before the day Is
done. Self-pity is a magnet that al
ways attracts hardships and troubles;
It draws to itself all that is bitter, I'M
kind and hard in life. and makes its
possessor miserable because he ex-
meets to be. We find what we loo
for. and it is the doors at which we
knock that are opened to us.--Herald
and Presbyter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-09-01
sa Honest With God.

Do we long for strength with God?
The only way to win 1t is to be honest
with him. Tell the miserable weak
nesses and ask him to root them out
of our lives and give us power In
stead. Own up to him how foolish
we are at best, and beg for the wis
dom that maketh not ashamed. Wits
per in his ear the poor. wretched mrs
takes we have made, and pray for
strength to keep in the old path
through all the days to come. So
shall we rise to newness of life. So
shall we grow Drawer and better. so
shall we be blessed In our service
for the master.-Edgar L. Vincent. IN
Christian Work and Evangelist
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-09-01
FOrei6n

Thomas D. Edwards, American on
sui at Juarez, Mexico, telegrapned to
the State Department that Is Ameri-
cans who had been arrested for violat-
ing state laws had been released un-
der bond.
Demonstrations of protest took
place in France against the high cost
of meat and provisions.
Redmond Barry, Attorney General
of Ireland, was appointed Lord Chan
cellor of Ireland.
The Emperors of Russia and Japan
exchanged kilograms of felicitation on
the final settlement of the indemnity
claims and counter claims growing
out of the war between the two coun-
tries.
1t was announced in Colon that the
islands of Naos, Flamenco, Culebra and
Perico, at the western end of the
Panama Canal. had been acquired by
the United States.
Two looters were shot against a wall
in J~ojutla, Mexico, by order of General
Hernandez, in order to strike terror
into the bandits infesting the state of
Morelos.
1t was expected that Marquis Salon
il would be intrusted with the forma-
ton of a Japanese Cabinet in success
sion to that of Count Katsura. re-
signed.
Tho payimum forms which FRANCO
will offer to Germany to settle Moroc-
can disputes will be submitted to the
full cabinet; meantime they are held
in complete secrecy.
Venezuela is recruiting everywhere,
and everybody in the state of Falcon
capable of bearing arms is taking to
the mountains.
A copy of the Mona Lisa" has been
stolen from a gallery in the Villa Cor.
lotta at Lake Como.
Bandits raided the Chinese gardens
in the suburbs of Torreon, Mex, and
secured $3.50 in cash.
C. E. Holway, the American, won a
quater mile race at Sydney, N. s. w,
defeating Trembati by three yards.
Time, so As seconds.
The Pope received in audience the
Cardinal Archbishop of Rio de janet
70, and bestowed the apostolic bene-
dlction on the churches in South
America.
The Lusitania, a day late, sailed
from Liverpool with the Campania's
passengers as well as her own.
A revolutionary plot duplicating
former President Davila was discov-
cred in Honduras.
Governor Gonzales of chihuahua ia
drawing the reins tighter on the gam
blers. A tax will be placed on all
stores which sell lottery tickets.
The National Progressive party met
in national convention in Mexico City.
it Will proceed to nominate candidates
for Presidency and Vice-Presidency of
the republic.
Sir David Harrell was appointed
chairman of the commission named to
inquire into the causes of the recent
British railway strikes and to make
recommendations for averting a r.
newal of the trouble.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-09-01
NEWS STORIES
IN MINIATURE
Hinor Mention of a Weeks
Important Events.
A HISTORY OF SEVEN DAYS
Paragraphs Which Briefly Chronicle
the Events of Interest rs Bulle.
tined by Wire, Wireless and
Cable Foreign News.
Wa IN

Ex-senator Nelson w. Aldrich, OF
Rhode Island, has leased for a term OF
Fears the residence of Hennen Jen-
aing9 in Washington, and will occupy
It early next winter.
Nearly fifty resolutions for investi-
figations still are pending before INC
House Committee on Rules.
Postmaster General Hitchcock deslg-
mated fifty more post offices OF the
first-class as postal savings deposl-
tories.
Postmaster General Hitchcock, in
Washington, decided no stamps other
than United States postage stamps
could be used on letters; the order
eliminated the Red Cross and Nc
Namara defence fund issues.