davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-29
Steals Body of Son From Grave and
Renters 1t.

San Francisco, Cal, June 26.-
Amazed at her discovery in Holy
Cross Cemetery that the body Of her
infant son had been stolen, Mrs.
Blanche Gallagher, Of 221 Ellsworth
Street, fastened to Judge Graham
with her story, pleading for assist
aHce
1t developed that the father, James
Gallagher. an iron-worker, who for
three years has been separated from
his wife, had broken into the grave.
removed the little coffin, and had
placed it beside that of his dead
mother in plot some distance away.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-29
Contempt Released After Twenty
Four Hours.

Charlotte, N. c., June 23.-W. G.
Owens was released from the county
Jail this afternoon after twenty-four
hours Incarceration because Of refus
al to testify from who he has pur-
chased whiskey.
In ordering his release the officers
stated that on account of his age and
physical condition it was not advis-
able to hold him in confinement.
Owens is a man of family and persis-
tently refused to give the Informal
ton the officials desired, and was
committed for ten days for contempt
of court.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-29

Mr.. David Holder. an aged Con
fedcTate soldier. Who lived near Mt
Airy, was thrown from his buggy
few days ago and received injuries
causing his death.
Allen Little, Of Salisbury. vas Sc
yerely injured near Spencer Saturday
by being run over By an automobile.
The automobile belonged 10 . coiored
man and belonged IN a distant State.
The two-year-oId child Of Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Hood. OF Kinston. fell into
a tub Of scaIding water feW days
ago and vas so terribly burned that
IL died a short time after the acct
dent.
William g. Smoot. a well-known
attorney OF Salisbury, died at hos
pital in New York Friday following
a serious operation. He had been Ill
only a few days. Mr.. SmoOt leaves a
wife and several children.
Mr.. Samuel Holton, a weil-known
member OF the Durham bar, died Fri
day night He was a son OF Rev.
Quentin Holton, a well-known MethO-
dist Protestant minister, and was a
brother Of District Attorney 4. T..
HoltOn and Mr.. Rufus b. HoltOn, OF
Yadkin County.
Thirty-six prisoners received sent
ence in the Federal Court at Wilkes
boro last. week. The majority OF the
defendants were up for blockading,
and the most of them were sent to
Atlanta, while those under seventeen
years old were sent to the RefOrma-
tory at Washington, d. c.
Because of recent advances made
by the Southern Express Company,
the North Carolina Merchants Asso-
citation will soon begin fight on this
company before the Corporation
Commission and the Interstate Com
merce Commission. OverchargeS on
the published rates are also alleged.
At a meeting Of the State Bankers
Association at HendersOnville last
week the following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year: President,
J. S. BrasweIl, Rocky Mount; First
Vice President, Leake S. COvingtOn,
Rockingham; Second VicePresident,
Geo. A HoIderness, Tarboro; Third
Vice-President, Thomas E. Cooper,
Wilmington; Secretary, w. A. Hunt,
Henderson.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-29
Terrific Storm Does Damage at New.
ton.

Newton, n. c., June PA terrific
at o'clock and wrought considerable
damage. The Fidelity hosiery mill
was unroofed and a lot Of hosiery
soaked, the smoke-stack blown down
an dthe box factory damaged.
Huge oak trees were blown fat,
fences, out-houses, chimneys and
about everything else movable were
whirled about by the young cyclone
and people were badly scared.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-29
YOUNG GIRL BURNED To DEATH
New Methodist Church. Tso stores
and Three Residence Destroyed b5
Fire at Henderson

henderson. =. g. June z4--As
the result Of . disastrous Are IN North
Henderson early this morning. Miss
Pearce IL dead and the new Aeiho-
diet church. tao stores buildings and
three residences are q masa o. sruoul-
der!ng ruins. The IRE originated In
the kitchen OF one OF the residences
about ! O'Clock and had gained grea;
headway when the fire apparatus ar
rived upoa the scene. The flames
spread 90 rapidly that it was soon
realized that the above buildings
NeTe doomed.
Miss Pearce. who lost her life In
the flames. vas thought 10 have made
her scape. and when ii was discover
ed that she had not left the house.
heroic efforts were made 10 reach
her. but TO no avail.
Miss Pearce was seventeen years
old. Strange TO say. she vas the first
member of her family to be awaken
ed by the fire, and yet failed TO get
out of the house before being over
taken by the flames. Il is not known
whether she was too terrified 10 find
her way out through the smoke and
flames or whether she remained be-
hind TO save some OF her effects. The
cause Of her failure TO escape will
possibly never be known. This morn
ing the coroner investigated the case
and announced that no one was to
blame for the accident.
The body was taken TO Franklin
ton, from whence the family recently
moved here, for burial.
Mr.. Bud Journegan was badly
burned in helping the residents to es-
cape from the burning homes, but his
condition is not considered serious.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-29
PILES CURED Ar HOME BY
new ABSORPTION METH0n.

II You sufIe- from bleeding ;tcb;,~ 49,.
OF Pretending Piles, send me your ADDE'S
ana WIN tel you how to cure yourself at
nome oy the new absorption treatment: ana
t wln aiso send some of this home treatment
n.r tol nrlai' with reference. from your
lie. 80 II requested Immediate re-
money, but tell others of this offer, Wr;.e
a. TO TO MIS-. Il Summers, Box P, No.re
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-29
Her Daughter Tore the Warrant to
PiefCeS.

Spencer, n. c., June 22.-Chief-of-
Police John r. Cruise was bitten on
the hand and arm by Mrs. Mamie
Cash whom he arrested in East Spen-
Ger yesterday afternoon. He also ar
rested her daughter, Mrs. jamie
White. both women being charged
with trespassing on the premises of
John NJ. Freeman. The Cash woman
met the officer at the door and at
tackled him when he read the war
rant. The younger woman grabbed
the warrant and tore it TO pieces.
The pair were cited to trial before
Justice w. l.. Ray, in Spencer. They
retained T. F. Hudson, Esq, as coun-
sol
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-29
Ten Farmers Boys From Each Day
to be Given Free.

Washington, D. c., June 23.-At a
meeting Of the State directors of the
Boys Corn Clubs of the South to-
day the plan was approved for dem
onstration in honor of the victors of
the soil at the next annual convention
of the Southern Commercial Con-
gress. The ten boys in each State
making the highest yield of corn are
to be given a trip to the next conven-
ton.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-29
Lad Fatally Shot Chum.

New Brunswick, y. j., June 81
Louis Lamaroff, aged twelve. was IA
tally shot in a shooting gallery at
Riverside Recreation Park, six miles
from here, this afternoon. He asked
boy chum, W. Harmon, to have a
shot at the jumping monkey. Han
non in picking up the gun accidental
~ pulled the trigger, the bullet pierre
ing Lamaroff's head.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-29
White and Ford Sentenced.

Joe White and Charles Ford, col
ored, who shot Capt. r. c. Bell on
the top of his freight train several
months ago, have been sentenced to
two years each on the county roads
of Guilford County. The Spencer
conductor, VINO was Ticiously attack
ed when unarmed and in the dark
ness, was confined to a hospital for
several days and still carries the bull
lets of his asSailantS.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-29
lightning Destroys Power Plant Near
GaStonia.

Gastonia, n c., June 24.-The
power plant Of the Spencer Mountain
Power Company, which. furnishes the
town Of GastOnia with all its lights
and power and which also furnishes
power for number Of factories in
the county, is tonight mass Of
ruins, the work Of lightning followed
by fire. The loss is roughly estimated
at $50, 1000.
About 3 o'clock this afternoon
lightning struck the building, which
is located about seven miles east of
Gastonia on the South Fork of the
Catawba River, and in a short while
it was practically in ruins.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-29
Tie fvv<szz~ws 81
ca3uE Care

Los8oz Csrc=<@
WAs9 Pres r -.
TsaFs Cd - =@sss- -.
pair % sSosE g.. II
ar<s ssnse tAsv 49,
sAraak easly. ~as s...
IS saosAsr wesxrs ..-
'Foaser~ axassse So
eG5 p pIaF. hat = -.. "a
sar1e1 1A@=A &c.. -
@raT sa~s-s .=Asts se ~
wv. sa0Ena- f>e- s..
saF Ska o.. 90. .-.-.- -
ly. Feplsed "a s-- '+f p
ca - uxAser sza- -
Well. al re aaeze sa'
I csa 81 3s~a l. ~ Il -
II these paSsa -
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-29
General News.

Thirty-one cars started - a rate
in Frace OF Sunday. bat only one ear
wa8 capslzed and nobody waa killed.
II such = record Is maintained long.
racing all soon lose its popularity
Joseph Gallagher. sentenced IL
Philadelphia eight months ago 10
eighteen months for participating IN
election frauds. died Sunday night al
his home OF q broken heart Convic-
tons are so few in Pennsylvania that
Gallagher grieved himself 10 death
thinking about the other rascals xho
go un~hipt OF justice
Charles W. Fairbanks. formerly
Vice-President Of the United States.
lost the horsesh pitching champion
ship of the world. which he won last
year, TO John II. Studebaker. The
contest vas held on George AIDES
Mr.. Fairbanks had the reach on his
opponent, but the latter succeeded In
ringing more posts.
A committee OF the American
Academy Of Medicine. in session at
Los Angeles, declares that the large
number Of suicides Is caused by the
prominence given this form OF death
by the newspapers OF the country.
The committee asserted that suicide
is a private affair and that there Is
no justification for the publication Of
the details. The members of the
press are accessories to a crime, the
committee says.
A press dispatch sent out from
Madison, Wisconsin, a few days ago
says: The Assembly to-day gave
final passage to the resolution calling
upon the United States Senate to in
vestigate the nomination in the cam
paign of 1908 of Senator Isaac Steph-
enson for United States Senator and
his election by the Legislature Of
1909. Only the formality of enrolling
the resolution now remains before it
can be forwarded to Washington.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-29
Man Charged With Criminal Assault
Gets Only Two Years on the Road.

Greensboro, June 24.-Caleb Hay
mes, who was tried in Guilford
court for criminal assault, was this
afternoon convicted Of simple as
hasllt. He pleaded guilty to carry
ncealed weapons and another
<srious nature and Judge
road sentences of
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-29

That bank cashier at Tarbore went
Democratic by $4,000. Clinton
News-Dispatch.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-29
The Caucasian
Raleigh, N. l.
TIN
international Correspondence Sef'''
TIN


Of SCRANTON. Pa.
viii train you, during spare tlI
q Government position or 10 u -.
gponsible technical position -.
er salary than you are n01 :,
For full information. 81
coupon below and mail
Washington Office, Id
N D, Hanley. supt. Il C. -,
ingtoH, D. c.. OGce 61a
sylvanis Avenue. y " -
Dear Sir:-Please send me
nation AZ TO how cah oec'
.mentiok -
tom by spare time studF 8
leaving my present WORK as"i
qualified.
Ny name IL.
Street and No. ....r..
Town sad State.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-29
State News.

A postal savings bank was opened
at Rocky Mount Tuesday.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-29

Mr.. David Holder. an aged Con
fedeTate soldier. Who lived near Mt
Airy. was thrown from his buggy :
few days ago and received injuries
causing his death.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-29

Allen Little. Of Salisbury. vas sc
yerely injured near Spencer Saturday
by being run over By an automobile.
The automobile belonged TO q colored
man and belonged IN a distant State.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-29

The two-year-old child OF Ar. and
Mrs. J. w Hood. OF Kinston, fell into
a tub Of scaIding water feW days
ago and vas so terribly burned that
II died a short time after the acct
dent.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-29

William r. Smoot. a well-known
attorney OF Salisbury, died al hos
pital in New York Friday following
a serious operation. He had been Ill
only few days. Mr.. SmoOt leaves
wife and several children.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-29
No' folk Southern Ralros
Rot tn oF TuY
MIGHT ENrft.>>
Travel via RaleAxh suakz =.
and Norfolk south~r- 81
to and FROM AL rs4,t,
Eastern North Cary-
lima


y. B.-The folIoa IA -s-.s-...
ures published as !uta-a-z..-.. :
and are not guarantee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-13

WOmen'S Dresses at a
Half and a Third Off

About sixty-five dresses to choose among
one and two-piece styles. Many cleverly
trimmed and all are made OF the finest materials.
Typical values There many more) TO
Judge from
$3.50 Dress OF Brown Silk Taffeta. $S.75
$3.50 Dress OF Black Silk Poplin. -. 1915
$3.50 Dress Of Black Wool Henrietta. 1918
Sl975 Dress OF Green Wool Serge. 49,. 1895
$3.50 Dress OF Navy Silk Poplin ...... 1895
$500 Dress OF Red Wool Serge. ... $9.05
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-13
Tramps Go to Slsep
in House They Enter

CENTRALiA. Jan. is--when
Mr.. and Mrs. W. nyers returned TO
their home in Napavlne last night.
after an absence OF week. they
were astoundod TO find two tramps
asleep on the floor OF the best room
Scattered about were the remains
OF repast which the hoboes had
taken from the family larder. /" -en
arraigned before Justice Beaufort
the tramps expressed sorrow. JUS
tice Beaufort increased their sor.
row by sending both 20 the rock
pile for 80 days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-13

ans despair, refer to Baldwin as
the father of Beatrice Anita Turn.
bull, and go into details regarding
the amount Of money the writer.
Mrs. rurnhull. intended 10 demand
OF holdwin for the support OF her.
self aud child. The letters were
Identified by Wood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-13
W0MANS PITIfUL LETTERS
TO BALDWIN READ In COURT

Los ANGELES, Jan. iS.-Attor.
neys for the defense IN the Bald.
win viii contest scored a point
when they were permitted to read
letters alleged to have been written
by Mrs. Turnbull 10 James r.
Wood. her detective
The letters tell a story Of a wom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-13
OFFER PLACE
To RUOK|M

OLYMPIA. Jan. i2--Judge Frank
II Rudkin. OF the supreme court.
has been rendered the place on the
federal bench OF Eastern Washing.
ton by President Taft II is UNI
deFstood that Judge Rldkln VIII
decline.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-13

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Jan. Ia
Secret filing Of divorce papers Will
be stopped II bills introduced In
the legislature today are enacted
into law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-13

BAND CONCERT FREE.
wngncr's band at the Bon
Marche Saturday night. -"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-13
NEW AERoPLANEf

= MELBOURNE. Jan. i3--if 4
= the claims OF the aviator. Mr.. 4
. Hammond. are proved correct. 4
4 Robert NJ, MeMullen. the Aus. 4
= tralian airman. has invented
= monoplanc which viii rev 4
= olutioniEe the science Of air
. navigation.
= The machine. which II styled 4
4 the Boomerang" automati. 4
= eally rights itself and In the
4 most tricky wind Is said 10 4
= maintain Its balance perfectly. =
= Mr.. Hammond says the inven.
. ton Is one that will make avi- 4
= alton as safe az motoring
sASs y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-13
AT THE THEATRES

4 Moore - The Chocolate
4 Soldier"
= Grand - THE Honeymoon
4 Trail
4 Seattle-Daker Stock Com.
4 pany In Tho Dollar Mark"
4 Alhambra - Emma Bunting
= In Camille"
4 Lois--Lewis and Lake Co.
= musical comedy.
4 orpheum--Vaudevllle.
4 Ma Vaudeville.
4 Pantaues-Naudeyiile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-13
Lungs Declared Sound
Life Insurance Granted

n you knew remedy that really had
cured tuberculosis that had saved from
death quite number o. people. would
yes try 20 set Consumpfiyes Interested
In q and induce them 20 take 1t. o.
would you say nothing about q. for fear
We know the medicine We know ,ks
people cured come % them. We have
the stories - cure 81 maryland Aft
dayits from some ". advertise Eek-
mans Alternative 20 tsii those che have
iauE disease what has been done b. 10
ase Investigate the following
isik W uAuphln 81. yhns. Pa
Centteneni ~On tho evening of Mas
10. iter. had fiys hsmoryhaEss from
the right luns Ny hemorrhaEes kept
all Septic pneumonia Developed Ms
dpetnr told me had better So to an
other climate. a. my left iuHs had also
become affected.
About ,ha, time I met Howard kioiE
ttib susauShannh er.. this city. Who has
hsmerrhAxcs several years aso and Who
vas cured ~ Erkmans Alternative.
I started 70 take Eehman'a about the
latter part OF August, teeT Ny arpe
site improved At once. and IN about tsp
weeks I started 70 gain weight I'm
proved steadily. Later, a sery bed lame.
ness developed IN my rlsht les and
commenced 10 sss a lump on my ftrhf
hip Ny dorrut told me ! Nas Es'tirs
tabsreuiar absfsss and that q ~as
affecting the sclAfie nerve The lasuef
nsss and lump krsdnailr disappeared
Have not had any trouble Of that nature
sinca
since my recovery asnut year aE0.
7 vas accepted for iifr tnsurAnes. after
two examinations ~ company that bad
previously rejected me
! have advised several peeris u iaAs
Eckuan's. ard thoss ~ha taok u fzith.
fully had the safas results IS my teif
--lrnsd AfridaNfti CffAH MORGAN
crmans Alternative cures Nfonchtiia.
Asthma. HAY Fever. Threat and iuns
Affections Fer sale BY OIL bfug Co
nartru Drug Co Parker Drug Co. and
ether isadins draEsists AsA for hoohist
q cured cases. and Sfifs - kcsmAh
Laboratory. Philadelphia. Ia. for aadi'
tlon4f sStdance-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-13
KANSAS COULD VOTE BY MAIL

KANSAS COULD VOTE BY MAIL.
TOPEKA. Jan i3--Senator Fred
Quincy Of Sallua arrived this morn.
ing with a bill TO change the Law
BY which railroad employees away
from home on election day are per
mitted TO vote the state ticket BY
mail. Senator Quincy's bin pro
videK that anyone who Is In the
state but away from bis voting
place on election day may vote his
ticket by mail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-17
ERICKSON FIGHTS
FOR CHEAP LIGHT

Discrimination is shown In favor
OF street light rates as against resi-.
dencc rates. Street lighting Is paid
out OF the general fund. The Puget
Mn company. with coo acres OF va.
cant land In West Seattle. and the
Yesler estate. with It's hundreds OF
vacant lots. contribute to this fund.
Workinsmen Are stuna.
These institutions pay ) cents
per kilowatt hour for light which
enhances the value Of their prop
crty. while worklnginen pay nearly
three times IA much for necessity
"rhe men growing rich withcu,
labor are getting the cream Of our
lighting plant, while those who
make Seattle grow are getting the
skim milk.
The cluster light system "a a
scandal About e per cent OF all
lighting expenditures Is for cluster
lights. Less than one-fifth Of the
Jackson VI. and Pine -. districts is
improved property"
Copies were made Of both Erlek-
sons and Ross letters for each
councilman 10 study over.
A meeting OF the whole council
to thoroughly discuss the matter
viii be held in the near future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-17
STANDARD OIL DECISION
MAKES OTHER CASES HARDER

WASHINGTON. May 1T.--Gov.
ernment prosecutions OF the steel.
beef. bathtub. electric. coal. paper.
glass. steamship and sugar trusts.
In the opinion ot lawyers here to-
day. are all likely 70 be gravely
affected by the supreme courts
Standard Oil decision. II practical.
ly doubles the prosecutions work
in every case. In that the restraint
OF trade caused by their eombina.
tions must be proved unreasonable.
For this reason It Ia very prob.
able that the proceedings OF the
government against some Of the
smaller trusts VIII be abandoned.
In the beef trust proceeding.
especially. the unreasonable feat
nre Of the supreme courts decision
will be tested. The beef trust aftor.
ney recently filed a demurrer To
the indictment found against J. Og
den Armour and ten other packers
for conspiracy which was built al.
most entirely around the "un.
reasouableness" Of the govern
ment's contention as to their
monopoly OF the beef trust
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-17
JONES TO BRACE
UP SHERMAN ACT

WASHINGTON. y. c.. May IT.
Three bills were introduced In the
senate today restoring its former
power TO the Sherman antitrust
law.
Jones (Rep.. Washington. offered
an amendment providing that all
combinations In restraint OF trade.
whether reasonable or unreaHon.
able" should be declared unlawful.
Culberson tDem.. Texasl. offered
a similar amendment The amend
ment fathercd by Reed (Dem.. Mis-.
souri). provides that every comb.
nation or conspiracy in restraint Of
trade lis hereby declared un.
reasonable and Illegal"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-17
GIRL BEATS DETECTIVES IN
RECOVERING STOLEN ARTICLES

She's Just little slip OF a girl,
unframed IN the arts OF sleuthing,
yet she's botter detective than
anybody In Seattle. not excluding
members OF nanniek's finest"
At least. Miss Mary Merrill. "a
and pretty. put the Seattle detective
department SO far TO the rear that
atock'taking should find them with
their faces To the wall.
While detectives worked week
and failed 10 recover Miss Merrilis
tfs coat and tib suit case. Miss
Merrill herself got out and In half
n day discovered both In pawn
shop at 3rd and Columbia. She
proved ownership. with the assist.
anco OF Fred Gallagher. IS. with
whose family she ~ making her
home az clio Cherry u.
Miss Merrill'e rooms were entered
during the afternoon OF May Z and
her coat and suit case stolen. She
reported that night 20 the police
A detective called and got the in.
formation He said he'd do what
he could 20 find the articles.
Set Out Hcrsef.
After waiting week. Miss Mer.
rim became diagusted yesterday and
set out herself TO search pawnahcps.
She was accompanied BY Fred Gal.
laghcr. She visited half a dozen
shops. pretended to wish 90 buy a
Ions fancy coat. tan preferred
Finally she came 90 one shop and
while the proprietor was busy wait.
ing upon another customer she
looked among the clothes racks
She found her coat: and n little
more looking around .oeated her
suit case.
The proprietor said he had paid
only s. for the auit case and coat.
and ha readily permitted the owner
to recover He said. also. he
bought the goods May and re.
ported q, once 10 the police. giving
description OF the goods and 81
tho man who sold them Mlas Mer.
rill also gave description Of the
goods
All the police would have had 10
co was TO put the two reports to
gether and recovery could have
been made nus it wasn't done.
Fine piece OF police detective work.
chg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-17
Stocks still Booming.

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE stock
market boom which followed the
Standard OIL decision continued to-
day. A slight halt followed the
opening az the result OF profit tax
ing. but the demand exceeded the
supply. the offerings were soon abb
sorbed and prices advanced again.
The Industrial stocks and railroad
shares generally gained. On the
curb Standard OIL was two points
above yesterdays close.
American Tobacco advanced on
the curb from 474 to 500. II was
Tumored that Tobacco officials had
completed arrangements for re-
organization. II the supreme court
should decide against the company
May 20, when Its decision Is ex-
pected to be handed down.
Standard Oil, on the curb. ad-
yanced from 6.65 10 CTS.