davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-30

: OFfaHOUSE.4s APR. 4
Clark and trrimble Have no
Opposition but Sergeant
At Arms and Chaplain
Will be Contested 80
Offices. sIt al
By United PRESS wire.

washington, March -Clpquses
will be held By the Democrats ON
Saturday and Tie Republicans on
Monday to prepare Tor the organiza-
tlon or the house next Tuesduy. n'.
In the Democratic caucus Champ
Clark, of Missouri for Speaker and
south Trimble, of Kentucky for
Clerk, win have no opposition. For
Sergeant at Arms there win he a
hard contest between eX-Congress-
man VIM u Ryan of Buffalo, and
&. 8. Jackson chairman Of the In
diana state democratic committee.
Jackson is given much credit for the
swcoLing Democratic victories in the
last two state elections.
Congressman Robert Gordon of
Ohio. seems TO have the lead for
postmaster Of the house.
Rev. Henry n. Couden the Blind
chaplain Of the house, has"@ several
opponents. Rev!" C6udeh IS a tivil
war veteran and the cirand Army
posts are urging his election ,.a
In the Republican caucus Repre-
sentative James r. Mann df Chicago
will in All probability be named for
speaker which means that lie viii
be the floor leader Of the Republi-
cans. Present officers who win be
renominated by the Repu- iicans are:
Alexander Mcdonald, clerk; Henry
casson, sergeant at afms; Frank p.
Lyon, door keeper; Samuel A. Ian
gum. postmaster. and Rev. Henry
n Coudcn. chaplain.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-30
ARBITRATION VS.. FoRTuICATToN.

Why able Republican editors the remark
the negotiations assuredy be
lands herediaments
enlstments pcace?"
Or morally
why bother with
and barbasm? consistent
Panoma
dd millions later time
Qualifications
gander
politicians nuckrkers
suddenrch
the high
"oh, art a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-30
REcIrnocIrY ANp rmE rAnMER,s ALARKEr.

United
the agricultural products
discussion Of t
countries
market the all
along ha
possibilities products The American farmer
limited sale owing tarH duties
products of mixed
aroused Canada has
Under the conditions
effective
the United states viii be certain to sell Canada very large quantities
vegetables
vegetables from potatoes what generally known as garden truck ~
United states
United sole
under various of duty fresh fruits TO the value $2
fruits Canada the United States
prediction that after the
Reciprocity Agreement
$2oooOOO while vegetables will approach
nearly the
The benefit which farmers grow receive
per cent heavy yet climbing
the exports to canada Of ootoneed oil which now reaches
o be
the listing of live is
one Of the most important features Of the agreement Secretary Wilson
ers Canadian
Of published
Nobody objects this heretofore heavy
has
has found advantage win be derived by the
from the opportunity drive their sheep further north during certain
and then bring them back the line without the Of
duty
market for grass which the farmers
splendid
be much
this
PRODUCES
of The
fetal TO both Countries this The
ever went further than this persuaded the
horticultural
eudes apple cherry peach pear plum and
more than 100000 Of these this
auues me inspirations pretty certain 10
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-30
STATE GUARANTY OF DEPOSITS.

deposits guaranty law
the state banks
closely regarding
whether careful
would 1t do
to
loan That would be about
succeed be
fail be
But is against every
bankers
successful
holding all
careful for
a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-30
Acllon ON Npncnl Expectcd.

Independence Kans., March S0.-
Final action was expected today on
an appeal for a new trial by A. A.
Truskett, OF Caney, Kansas, convicted
of killing j. ID. S. Neeley, of Lima,
Ohio, manager Of the Wichita Natural
Gas company Truskett was convict
ed of murder in the second degree
by jury's verdict returned late last
night The jurors had deliberated
more than "a hours. Pending argu-
ments on his application for a new
trial, Truskett who Is 10 years old,
was committed to the custody of the
sheriff.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-30
RICH CHINAMAN WEDS
PRETTY "MELICAN"

-.nt tN, United Press WIRE.
Red Wing, MINI, March 30.-An
unique marriage Twas solomized in
Red Wing today, when Louis Wong,
n native OF Hong Kong, China, took
a pretty American girl, Florence stroll
berg. Of Hancock, as his bride.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. S. Arthur Cook, Of the First
Methodist church.
The groom Is a wealthy importer
Of Chinese silks. and is the proprietor
OF one of the largest hotels in Du-
luth. Miss Strollberg went to Du-
luth about n year ago in search OF
employment. She went to work for
the. Chinese importer and in this way
the romance was begun which cul-
minated in the wedding. The groom
is 80 years old, and the bride 90.
The Houghton-Merkel company for
fine vehicles, painting and repairing
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-30

The ground Democratic ead should force 70
eousdfratppsah which
be people There
public biL smith
important prestige
be forced into the ne-lght aria
he able
honest seryi ma,.,,t 1922
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-30
Fight Begins ON Paper.

Washington, March SO.-Represen-
tatives Of eight Des Moines, Iowa,
newspaper and publishing houses
headed By Senator Lafe Young, began
a fight for cheaper freight rates on
print paper before the Interstate com
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-30

which CORPORA
Especially wheh the
being lessened monthly h
the
people of their counties one OIL
comes from Spencer
whic readily UNDERSTANDINGS
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-30
NO REPUBLICAN
continued rom Page one,

cuiiye brought to the front the
necessity for a revision of the tax
laws and promised to do that If he
were elected. Republican general as
semblymen are fighting the Edwards
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-30
Noticc.

Positively no visiting allowed at the
home until further notice,
BY order Of the Superintendent.
3-02-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-30

How would herself cleanup campaign
stables factories ana IN
dwellings not tconduc to healthfulness.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-30
piles Uur-c In to "a Daya.

PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure any case OF itching. blind bleed
Ing or protruding piles In to IL days
or money refunded. SOC.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-30

rules devise will be va they are pot n
forced In the matter rtzens York. hef ~ ID
trial -NeyY YorkW Wold
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-30

merce commission today. They oharg-
edathat rates fro n Chicago and points
in WISCONSIN ana Minnesota to Des
Moines We're Illegally discriminatory
compared WITH rates further south.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-30

The worm Kendall OF Los Angeles has mad ""
eodbck venders perperaing swnd
which attempted.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-30

The big question In whether the machine DemocraN
b legislature intend themselves for the benf
n Of Chare
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-30

Representative would quit winkng at anarchy
there booeggng Licking coun
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-30

sodero Indian would have to be given omet
as good or n the reservation
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-30

is 100000 paid to get votes to ee
torimer u Senator.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-30

Those people quarrelng with the weather clerk an
utr should know isn't April yet
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05

J. o' G. 70 curtis Son: iss veals 1883 ib so; s.
1876 ib 50 80 H. s3 r. s. 90 e IL 1915 IN 9 csve, II IS
2s7 H. s. e21s; s. 81 h. s. 5o Il grassers' ~
Nelson & McCabe a veals. 15e 10, 50 .; ~
grsssers' 1876 10. IS. los 172 n So
S. Judd 8 Co: . veals 100 10. $40 % b. b, i,' -,
n, $40: %, la3 n. 50 80; 81 grassers' 23- ID
So Is: ITO Western calves, ga 70. $! so -
Tobin & shannon % yeals, l55 ~ SO 5o 10
1sS n siq . 40 e So ss ia d 81 'u'
Kerns Commission Company: veais, lJ6 lb'
SO 2;' 1s; - II. So a2 Indiana calves %" 3D.
McPheSson Ct; I a. 8 Co: veas. 1874 Ii. So u
''s;s. Newton TO & / Co. 35 West Virginia yeas. ia
n, IS 30. 10, l5O n. 81. t3 calves. "a II, 81
Sanders. - vcdls l6O H. SO =, "a, lbl ~
s10: 2, i3S N. 50 -: . $50 m - %: &. 205 N;
50 Is; 7, I33 10, ss 2. 100 N, 81 So culis' l'8
SHEEP HE And LAMBS - Receipts for two
days, 40 cars or 1856 head inciudins u s cars
steady: lambs in fair demand at last week 5
closing prices: about all the stock was c..a,lcI @
up. Common to prime sheep sold az s2asi per
Very little doing IN dressed mutton and drcssea
lambs but both were quoted STEADY. ,...e
salss-Tobln & shannon: 200 Kentucky lamns'
az M average 81 40 per 100 70. 232. 6s NJ - ~
oI1 69 10 81 -: ~ West Virginia, 6l 10. s''
$50. 20 h. 81 10 SO state 20 II. 81 y FsnH ss "
eylyana. IS n. 81; II state sheep Ioi TO- % w.
8 West Virginia 100 n. 81. -. - =,
8 sanders: 235 West Virginia lambs; % 10
81: i72 state 73 n. So So l59. % 70. ~ - 80 81.
go 70 60 20, I f5 s. 5o s5. 81 ~ se %
IS4 IS ~ Sc. 80 ~ No. s. 80 ~ Psnnsy,' ,6s
sheen. l29 H. 81. IL. 81 N, s. u; l8 state iuo
n. S. is. 90 H. So 75' ., 70 H. s.; 10 year''nss'
% Kerns IS Commission Co 30 stat. lambs ,S h.
81 IS. 80 PeunsyNania. q n. 81 90 ~ TO-
So 30: 1@5 Indiana, II N. 81: 269 West NiIglniS, a.
So n 50 75 l7S Kentneky 20 10 81 g 80 'o' ' state S
II, So go Us virginia Ind0s 90 10 n 81 so, 10.
l24 n. Sc; b6 Kentucky, ~ 10 - 50 . llo No.
50. l3 Indiana yearings. NJ 10; - 20 ,.- n
=, s7 ~: III 20 n. 81 -; 163, 81 u. 81; 200
virginia, IS u. 50 %; 3 Virginia sheep g H.
So 80: . % n. So o,., ,,, ., :,
Mcpherson & CO: T. ono ~ nrcViii c,,iis As n,
s. -, Il Ohio sheep. 1oc n 50 IS; Is state 10
'' - lgGd TG & CO.: "a state lambs. SIS IL 81 90
e. n 81 so: 20 pennsylNania: % TO- F''o' W.
az n. 81: 3 state sheep, So 10, -. -, CO -,
VI a. curtis & son: ~ state lanns; - 10
g. 5o. n. - Ii. So: I sheep. 100 fe, ~ 90 =,
JelIiffa. Wright X Co: 90 state ian'os' - w.
- V. 4? r.. Hume: 90 Pennsylvania lambs -
' nioGs-Rcccip,s for two DAYS - cars; .,, or
$40 head including r. cars for the inarkI'
80 a,Sfo "raT 80 bigher. with good heavy TO lght
bogs selling AZ 81 9OdSs 10 per 100 10.
ssles-W Il. Hume: - PsnnsyiyaIld Wy ma IL tx ~,
1856 h average. S 10 per leS NJ AZ N. se *
10; IN II Hollis, ~ state hogs 12l n. IS TO- ;
rolIcbs 300 N. SIS -: stag. SO u 50 ~. "a &C
s Sanders: loi STATE nogs, No. TO- 9S * ss 10
4 80 ro,, eb. 955 n, 81: ? 2S5 h, SO ~.
LSogs'' oI,Is commission company. 81 state hogs
I59 NJ. S 10: pennsylvania. -e3 in; ;. w se ~.
Judd d s CO.. ., 20 p,rs sS 100 n IS; - rougNs
30, 5S =, 81 l. $50 II, So 80. l. 40 n, 81 60 %
Mcpherson & Co. state hogs, 40 Io' - w.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
ENORMOUS COAL VALUATIONS
Big Figures Which Do Not Cover
Worth of National Reservations

Under the present scheme Of classifying
government coal land 560S92l4 acres OF
withdrawn land had been on August
examined in geologic detail and classified
by the United States Geological Survey.
The lands found to contain workable
coal beds aggregated l6.S73,310 acres, ac-
cordng To advance figures Of the report.
These lands. in forty-acre tracts, have
been appraised by the survey at a total
valuation Of s7119e2,637. in prices ranging
from the minimum figure stated in the
coal law-s10 or so an acre, according TO
whether the land is located within fifteen
miles Of the railroad-to figures Of over
$500 an acre. where the thickness Of the
coal beds may aggregate 50. so, or 100 feet,
or even more.
The government valuations accord In
general way with the market values OF
private coal lands in the West although
as a matter OF fact. they are somewhat
more liberal TO the purchaser Four
hundred dollars an acre may seem high
price for Uncle Sans coal land, which
q few years ago might have been bought
for $50 an acre. However, the Geological
Surveys plan Of classification and vau-
alton contcmplates that the government
turn for its coal, admittedly the most
useful rock mineral I'm its possession.
when II is understood that an acre
with say. 4o-foot coal bed or seam
contains approximately 72,oho tons Of coal,
of which 5000 tons are considered 70 be
certainly recoverable. and an acre with
loa feet of coal contains 10000 tons .of
recoverable coal. the price asked by the
government. instead Of being exorbitant,
seems on the other hand hardly suffi-
cient On land having a thickness Of 50
feet Of coal. 800 would ne fve-tenths of
cent per recoverable ton. In reality,
under tho survey regulations, which con
slider depth Of the coal. number Of beds,
quality and other physical details, the
prices fixed range from cents a ton
for the most easily accessible recover
able coal Of the best grade down 10
small fraction Of cent ton for the
poorer and less accessible coal.
At the minimum prices which were in
effect before the government Withdrawals
II coal lands the l6s73,370 acres above
referred to would have been priced at only
SOS. s.652l31. tho difference i'm favor Of the
public revenue at the new prices being
therefore S445340.1O5. Under the provisions
Of the national irrigation law, the proceeds
from al sales OF coal land are credited
10 tho reclamation fund" so that
government irrigation has. as 1t were,
considerable trust fund for future oper-
etions.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool Sept. +-WHEAT-sp unquoted
Futures firm; October. IS tad; December, a
6ad CORN-Spot firm. American mixed. Is
Futures firm; September. rs lid; October. hs
I'D. FLOUR-Winter patents. 2Ts %. HOPS
REEF-FNtra India mess SIS Sd. PORK
Prime mess. Western, SIS HAMS-Short cut
72s BACON-Cumberlsnd cut, 59s short rib
COS: clear bellies. 6ls; long clear mddles. light
62s. heavy G4d. short clear backs, OBS. SHOJL-
DTRS- square. 5ls. LARD-Prime western
tierces 49s: American refined, pals oos
C'HFESE-Canadlan finest white. new. 65s: col.
ored. new. ess TALDOW-Prime city. 31s 3D.
TURPENTINE-S Spirits. 39s. ROSIN-Common
15s PETROBEI'M-Refned, 6'.d. LINSEBL
on 44s COTTONSEED Oll-Hull refined. spot
oss I'd TALLOv-Australlsn In London. 34s sd
London, sept t-RAN ga
tember. October 74s 3D. LINSEED OIL, ass
SPERM OIL. f34 los. PETROLEUM-Americar
refined. 5isd: spirits. 6i.d. TURPENTINE-
s,ojrits 3as 4i.d. ROSIN-American strained
los 81 fine lss 30. .
Antwerp, SEPT. t-PERTOLECM' ~ francs %
sfv,tre
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
CHARTERED is6.
Union Trust Co. Of New York
Capital & Surplus, $8,900,000
Allows Interest on Deposits

$G 90 a So so; stays S5ase. dairies. 81 400
s. 10. SHEEP AND LAMBS--Recelpts. $4,000
active and .tcady; lambs, S+GSI. yesrlings
81 J0dsj: wethers. s4ds4 20, oTes, So 25 qSi
sheep mixed. 81 5OGS4.
Kansas city. sept. 4.-CATTLE-Receipts
1000. including . Oo0 Southerns; feed Cattle
dressed beef and export steers. sIGss u; fsi
to good. 81 - 4 So 90. Western, 81 1898 25
stockers and feeders. So 5O6S 10 Southern
Sass 80; Southern cows. 50 T51s+ 10; ma
tive. 81 5OQ S. %. heifers. s4ds 81 so; bulls
So n 81 80: calves. 81 25d$7 80. HOGs-Re
ceipts. 5.jOO market, 5G lOc higher: bulk OF
sales. 81 20 6s7 40; heavy. 81 20Gs7 40; pack
ana butchers 81 25qs7 so; lights, 81 l. q
81 - SHEEP-Receipts. $4,000. marke
steady; lambs 10120c lower: lambs, S5d 50
yearlings S4dS4 so: wethers. SO 25Ts 50 ~
ewes. SS1s3 "a; stockers and feeders, g .
d<i
tBy Telegraph to The Tribunel
-. Louis. Sept. 4.-CATTLE-R.celpts
e.o43. active and steady; steers. 81 1o8s! s5
heifers So 25GsT cows, So % So So Southerr
steers. So DOG S5 90. HOGS-Recei SSH
fairly active and steady; choice medium
weights 81 7ods7 rs; bulk Of sales. 81 45 q
s. C5: best liEnts. l25 20 160 ID, s. - GSI 90
plain. s950n$7 i0 best pigs. under ITO III
81 50gs6 30; common, 81 so 81 so. SHEEP
Receipts 1.5t4: scant supply, demand liberal
for good. prices firm: lambs. 81 75d Sc 10; cul
lambs, $685.; sheep, 81 i0Gs3 90 common
S21sS.
By Telegraph 10 TIE Tribune
louisville Sept. 4-SHEEP AND LANES
Receipts $50: market steady. lambs, 5iz I6c
seconds, ic, cuils. &c: rat sheep, &c.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Onicial Record and Forecast si-Nashlngt"h
Sent 4-Tht Western area ot low oaromoiFc
prossure covers the plains states. the hocky
Mountain and plateau regions. and duilns INC
last twenty four hours ~ Was attended by show
ers I'm the northern Rocky Mouniaoin region the
plains states and the Mississippi Valley. The
rainfall vas hea,l- IN Mos,sna. showers wcr"
also reported from the south Atlantic and Guli
states.
TompoIhturos continue low IN The Eastern
states. ana considerably cooler weather prevails
along tie northern border from Minnesota west
ward 10 Montana. and in the north Pacific state
and the middle Mississippi VALLEY. The weather
is warmer iu the middle plains states and the
central Rocky Mountain region
The Western disturbance will continue to move
oast, and viii BE- attended hy showers Tuesday
over the great central valleys. tho Lake region
aud The plains states, and Wednesday in The
Eastern states. shower viii continue IN The
Gulf ano south Atlantic ststes and local sIen
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
LEAVES PULPIT TO SELL COAL.

Swampscott. Mass. Sept. 4-Believins
the possibility of making livelihood bet
ter in commercial lines than in preaching
the Gospel. the Rev Gerhart A. Wilson
has resigned the pastorate OF the First
Congregational Church, the wealthiest
church I'm town. To go into the coal busi-
ness He will continue as an associate
pastor The Rev. Mr.. Wilson has been in
Swampscott for three years. tie previously
held pastorates in Washington, Providence
and HolVOke Mass
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

chicago sept. T. - CAT - - hecelp,S
tee,cs So 3oa as: Texas steers. 81 4oGs6 80
western Slas7. stockers and feeGeTs, go ies
e. "a q co.'s HOGS-Receipts. $4,000; .,
yovcr !, 90" fhan opening, light 72oasI - m,Sed
e. o57s7 Is. nesvy So So Qs7 65' rough. 60 -
e. Ia GOOD 10 choice heavy, 81 2ogs. o.
- a. to9 & GO. bulk OF sales. 81 10 81 -
PItffIrf.p - Ueco,pts. 5000; 1oc higher than sat
iirdar. native. S2as4; Western, ;. gst
warnings tVG 60, '''''''
Fast BITaio Sept. 4-CATTLE-Re.ce receipts y, 3
200. active and steady prime ,"h. steers. s e.
~. ~. ,ifsrs g. - a SO 80: cows. 81 IS 4 s. -
Sui7s So - n - 25: stockers and feeders s. OF ..
% = .,,,ror" stasdv S24 n sec. NEALS-Re-
".i't .s1ttsl Zoo. active and e5c higher 80 90 a
so y HOGS-Receipts. l".ooo' actte an ann
ors 75dssl5. pigs. s. 40aSI DO roHs -
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
YUKON GOLD COMPANY.


DIVIDEND NO. Q.
The Directors OF the Yukon Gold Company
have this date declared a quarterly dividend At
the rate of eight per cent $50 per annum on
the issued capital stock Of the company. ne
qth payment Of two per cent t2-c1. or ten cents
1foc1 per share 10 he made on September
S0th. 1871. 20 all stockholders Of record at
three o'clock I'm the afternoon OF september
i2th. 1911.
The books for the transfer Of the stock OF
the Company will close at o'clock IN the
Ier md. 1911.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
;UCGENHEM EXPLORATION co.

TOO bIlauW. y ~ 7 VIN .. y ~ 1'17'
DIVIDEND NO. 35.
The Directors Of the Guggenheim Explora-
tion Company have this day declared quar-
terly dividend OF two and one-half per cen'
(2isc,J on the capital stock issue OF this Com
psny, PAYABLE October end. 1911. 10 the stock
folders OF :ecord at three o'clock in the after
noon OF Sept amber 18th, 1911.
The books for the transfer Of the stock or
the Company will close at three O'Clock IN the
afternoon Of September 18th and reopen Octo-
her 3rd. 1871.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
FINANCIAL MARKETS

Owing TO the holiday all the exchanges
and banks we're closed yesterday. For the
convenience OF readers Fridays closing
quotations on the Stock Exchange are re-
printed.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05

IIieh.st temperature Yesterday. - degrees st
II: 40 A. M; lowest, ~. "''ids' 90 dNclasc
tS,t.,stifc ior corr spending dato nst thirty
Stars. 80. s ~
nnsettled, rfobably rail-. iisht " moderate ,ari-
allie winds
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
REPUBLIC IRON s STEEL COMPANY.

\, 4 meeting Of thc Executive Committee OF
tho Repvblic Iron & steel Company. held Au-
gust 18th 1911 the regular quarterly dividend
~ NC on the Preferred stock was declared
pavahlc October . 1871. 10 stockholders OF
record September 10Th. 1911. Books remain
onAu r. JONES Jr.. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05

For western Pennsylvania ard Western New
work showers Tuesday and probably Wednes
.sa,. moderate east and southeast winds.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05

II rain are probable in the Rocky Mountain re-
clon during the next forty-elght hours.
A change to considerably cooler weather VIII
o,ersIread TIE northern Rocky Mountain region
and the northern plains states TUESDAY and the
miadle plains states the upper Mississippi |al-
len and the upper lake region "Wednesday. No
lmrortant temperature changes are Indicated Tor
tho Gulf and Eastern states during the next
forts eight hours .,, go. ,,
lc LIGHT to moderate variable. middle Atlantic
,nast ligbt to moderate east and southeast ..
south Atlantic ard east Gulf. light 20 moderate
variable. west Gulf. moderate south; on the
lov,,r lakes moderate east and southeast, upper
lakcs moderate southeast on Huron and Michi-
sen and lrisk east to north Oh Superior.
steamers departing for European ports VIII
have moderate variable WINDS ana fAk weather
10 thc Grand Banks.
forecast for special ioealities-Tor Tew
England anI Eastern New York. fair 10 day;
wednesday unsettled. probably rain: light 10
moderate variable winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey. Della
ware MARYLAND the District - Columbia aud
Virginia incr,sslns ooudiness to-day. probably
foliowfd b.. rhoxefs Tuesday nisht or on
Nedncsdai not mnrh change In temperature,
moderate casl aus s0uthoast winds.
For Wcst Virginia, local showers to-day end
evsASe NssnesaAI. =
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
AMERICAN CAN COMPANY.

quarterly dividend Of one and ne-ouarter
per cent Gi.c,) has been declared upon the
preferred stock of this Company, payable oct.
end. 1911, 10 stockholders Of record at the
close 81 business Sept. 18th, 1911.
transfer books will remain open. Checks
mailed Il Il. ISMON. sccretary.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05

Local Official Record. Tho following official
r,.ord from the weather bureau shows the
. Ibang.s I'm lie temperature FOR tho last twenty
fo~r hours in comglr.sou vi,h thc corresponding
date last year.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
TOILET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.

DEETIST OR DOCTOR.
Light. large rooms IN oentral lcceuon 80, s
.ricitv. paroaet foors: separate bath an1 20.
two reception rooms. rent riclera'c- oo V. -
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
MARKET,

Now York. september 4. 1911.
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.