davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-07

If the rain kept you back from the Buyers and Managers Sale yester-
 day may we expect you
 today?
 If you don't remember everything that was ad-
 vertised Sunday an you turn back and see what you ve missed?
 Did you know that the
 Buyers and Managers Sale covered every de-
 partment in the store? Has it occurred to you
 that is the one big Sale held only once a year by Loveman Joseph & Loeb? Would you beleive that
 your favorite department manager actually missed your presence at the Sale yesterday?
 Did you come yesterday -and wasn't everything cheaper than you ever saw it in our store? Isn't it fine to be able
 to buy good things in a first-class store flor as
 littte money as Cheap things in a Second Class Store? We say are you coming
 today?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-07
DISASTROUS DAY FOR
 PUBLIC AT THE RACES

Tampa, Fla, February 6-Cherokee Rose was the only winning favorite here today, disposing of a classy field in the feature race of the card
 The day was a disastrous one for the public the play on the favored ones be- ing heavy. Summarizes:
 First race s15O, s-year-olds and up, 51s furlongs-Niblick, 112 e. White), 12 to l, to l, to 5, won; Claiborne, 112 (Grif- fin), l to 2, out, second; Colonel Feb, 115 GA. Matthews), 12 to 1, to 1, to 5, third. Time, 114 2-5. Frank Patten, Rest less Lady and Seymole ran.
 Second race, $50, 4-year-olds and up, 5 furlongs, selling-Ossian, 115 Pauley), 1 to l, 3 to 2, ? to 8, won; Chalice, III GIoffman), to 1, 2 to 1, to 5, second . George Turner, 114 (Murphy), to 5, to 10, 1 to B. third. Time, 1:05 3-5. Colmo, Nettie Carita, St. Deniol, Bougham, T. B. Spears. Sin Lon, Crenel, Dick Rose and Donation ran.
 Third race, s15O, 4-year-olds and up, 5 frrlongs, selling-Grandissimo, TIT (Trox- ler), PIE to ], 4 to 5. out won; Dracola, 112 CD. M Murphy, to 1, to 1. to 6, second; Regards, 113 (Bergen), to l, 8 to l, 3 10 2 third. Time, 1:05 3-5. Billy Bodemer, Ira Mae Hamilton, Crimaldi Gull Holland. Abe Gooding and The Ram ran.
 Fourth race, purse s150, 3-year-olds and up. 51a furlongs-Cherokee Rose, 95 (Wingfield). ' to 5, to 5. I to 3, won Neoskaleeta, 10S (Bergen, to l. to 2, 3 to 5, second Bright Maiden, 93 (Stolle) 20 to 1, I to 1, to l. third. Time, l:12 1-15. Horicon, Billy Hibbs Teddy Bear ran
 Fifth race, $50, .4-year-olds and up 6 furlongs-Horaee E., Ill (Aartin), 4 to 1, 3 to 2, 9 to 5. won; Radiation Dryer), 8 to l. 3 to 1, even, second; Pleasing, 1os QIolmes), 15 to l. to 1, 3 to 1. third. Time, 1:19 4-5. Merise, Ringer, Rubioa, Dander, Love Watches and Pearl Hop isins ran. Sixth race, $50. 3-year-olds and up, 1 1-16 miles, selling-Lowton Wiggins, 102 CD Murphy, ? to I, 4 to 5, ? to 5, won; Lois Cavanagh, 107 QIoffman), ? to 1, 4 to 5, ? 10 5, second; Sanctim, 97 (Wing- field). 50 to ?. 40 to 5, 2 to 5. third Timo, 1 :56 2-5. Uncle Jim, Royal Lady, Hartifg, Black Oak ran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-07

affects 1t and what doesn't. It just is, and that's all.''
 'Id just love to stay at home. though that's what I really like--housekeeping and home life," said Miss Zabelle in con clusion. T don't know whether I'm. a very good housekeeper or not. but I like it just the same'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-01
WOOD SAYS He IS
OUTCLASSED
Well Known Attorney De.
elines To Answer Journals
Attack; Not in Papers
Class As Mudslinger.

Asked II he cared TO answer the
vituperaiiye attack upon him made
hy the Morning Journai today. Ntor'
uey Francis Il. Wood. OF this city, said
that be felt himself not 20 be able 20
compete with tho Writers Of the
morning paper In mudslinglng con-
test
Il do not need OF care gald ar.
Wood. "a enter lEso any mudElinging
contest with the Journal. ! would BIO
hopelesaly ouiciassed. The people OF
Albuquerque and the territory know
.bc character and reputation OF the
Journal and those who control II.
They know how much reliance IS 20
be placed on It's veracity. u seems !
am considered high enough in Re-
publican counsels 10 merit shot aud
as the only ammunition they poss 50
or have ability 70 use is filth, OF
course that II The material thrown
az ms, As 10 rs truth. we'll ! have
answered that already. II isn't yorth
discussing"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-01
THREE OUTFITS IN
FIELD At SEVEN
LAKES DISTRICT
Edmund Ross Returns from
Oil Field With Information
of Development and Pro.
gress in Mckinley County.

Edmund Ross and j. g. Mayo re-.
turned last might from the oil fields
neaT Gallup. ana Mr. Ross TO-DAY gave
out statement OF the development
and progress on the iield He Is very
optimistic regarding the future OF the
district
There are three rigs In the Held
now he said, "and an Arizona out
IN has one on the way which will
likely be set up northwest OF the or
igiual well some distance out
There Is one eight miles north
vest Of the Talley Brock well which
II nov down about l25 20 $50 teci,
with a 20 inch hole The drillers OF
this well struck sllght sscpage OF
oh at 80 feet. but II was inconsider-
able. Then there IN another Fig al
work. or set up and ready 10 go 10
work. 10 miles southeast Of the Tat
ley we'll The Gallup people nave
their RIG 40 and ready 10 begin work
NJ . point mites northeast of tho
rallcy welt
The ta.ley well has been tested
and its capacity is found to be 20 bar
r,'ls a day"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-01
VARSITY ELEVEN TO
meet ROSWELL|TES
HERE SATURDAY
First Big Pigskin Event of
Season to Be Held at Trac-
tion Park Laste of This
Week.
YOUR MONEY BACK If YoU
WANT IT"

football gamer played here tor sew
cral year, wiii happsn on the Trac.
tlon park gr;lian Saiurda2 afternoon,
whcn the University Of Ntw Mexico
will meet the strong aggregation from
tho Mllitnr' Institute ~ Roswell
The Roswell team is said TO no
very strong. and 10 play a very fast
game. The Varsity lads are prac,ic-
ing hard and under the guidance ~
Coach Hutchinson. expect 10 show thu
cadets thing or two.
Coaen BAdenoch % the Agricul-
tural college aggregation has been
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-01
Big Pay IN Civil Service

The pas Ia good, tho work consen.
isl. aud promotion rapid in the y, T.
civil Service. n you are an Amcfl-
can man or woman over ~ you ara
clisible for any government position
Il you pass the Civil Service EKanil.
nation. To learn how you can quail
ify In Your spsrsAstsks writs Tor our
i,oa iso sn' sss'' v iEsxhs.iss o. In.
ts1nationnI Correspondence SCHOOLS,
HOx ii2. Albuquerque, y. w. H
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-01

sign / am COINS to leave Tor Yae the
latter part OF December ON leave OF
absence from the forester. and de-.
liver series OF lectures lasting six
OF seven weeks on the administration
Of the national forests. Then I am
going 10 study forestry In France and
Germany for q year. II the forester
approves. do not contemplate leav.
ing Albuquerque or the district per.
manently"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-01
RESIGNATION STORY
DENIED BY WOOLSEY
Associate District Forester
Says Statement Made By
Journal That He is to Leave
Service Is False.

Associate Dlstrict Forester T s.
Wolsey Dr., this morning denied the
story published IN the Journal TO the
effcci that be was COINS TO resign
from the lorcst service and take a
possession as Professor at Yale.
Mr. Wolsey said, u Wish YOU would
Gay tor me that am not going 20 no
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-12-06

The many friends of Mrs. George
II. Ide will be interested to know of
her success as teacher in a Bible
class in the Young Woman's asso-
citation, Pasadena, Cal. There are
nearly so ladies in the class and the
attendance is steadily increasing.
Mrs. Peter Hansen who has been
i'll for the past two months was Civ
en- a post card shower on Friday, re
ceiving 40 cards.
H. B. Williams of Montpelier Wis
tied B. Frank Harris last week.
D. S. Hadley of Springfield, Mass,
spent Thanksgiving with his family
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl M. Morris and
three children were very i'll on
Saturday with ptomaine poison,
caused it is thought from eating
chicken pie. They are making a
good recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ascot Lamontagne of
Claremont, n. H, spent Thanksgiv-
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph La
montague.
Miss Eta NJ Newell of Hanover n.
H., and Miss Mary R. Ely of Rock
vile, Conn, spent the Thanksgiving
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-12-06
PERSONALS

Mrs Roy NJ. Wilcomb and child
rem of Springfield are visiting Mrs.
Wilcomb's sister, Mrs. E. N. Carter
F. F. Carrick and Misses Lillian
and Sarah Carrick were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley KimbaIl at
HardWick, Thanksgiving.
Mrs. H. D. Bone and daughter,
Charlotte, of Wells River, have been
spending a few days with Mrs W. G.
Kicker.
Miss Mabel Farman of West Leb-
anon, N. H, was a guest of her aunt,
Mrs. Annie Howard, over the holt
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Mitchell went
Friday to Lowell to attend the mar
riage of Mr.. -MitchelIs sister, Miss
Eta Mitchell and Elmer Desrosha.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Gordon and
laughter, Mildred, spent Thanks
giving at Bethlehem.
Lieut.-Gov. L. P. Slack returned
Monday afternoon from a business
rip to Boston.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-12-06
DEATHS

At Sutton, Nov. 24, Mrs. George A. Lang
ley.
At McIne oes. Nov. 30, Chester Hunt, aged
81.
At Newark, Nov. 20, DR.. Edward Smith
aged II years.
A. I>ennoxvi11e. Que, Dec. 3, Elizabeth LIZ
Harvey wife of the late E. w, Abbott of Len =
,oxviIIe and sister of Cloud Harvey of Peac h
A. aged 7S years.
+ Calgary. Alta, Dec 8, Ellen, wife o
u Soners, aged Sc years. formerly O.
IAN.
t. Johnsbury, Dec. 4, A1T5ss Eliza B.
ged Sd years.
,den, Dec. /, Ames B. Perry, aged
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-12-06
Card of Thanks.
BIRTHS

At Wells River, Dec. 1, a to Mr.. and
Mrs. Murphy.
At Danvi1le, Dec, g. a son, David E1eazer to
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin r. Morrill,.
At Stannard, Nov. 80. daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. M. L. Hutchins.
At st Johnsbury Nov. 80, son to Mr.
and Mrs. Philemon Lamontagne.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-12-06
MARRIAGES.

At Concord Nov. 20, Harley E. Douglas
aud Miss Mae e. Ford.
At Woodsville, Nov. 90 by Rev; f. e. Cow
per, Walter Pitt and Miss Annie Gibbons.
Both of Woodsvil1e.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-12-06

Menelaus, the
Helen, the
woman. The
and the Gree1-
battle. II
horse. Ven
Love. The de-.
beautiful Cit
palaces and &
columns Of g
majestica1ly tc
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-08
Bacon Calls Russell.

President ]. w. Bacon, of the Paris
club of the Blue Grass League, has
addressed the following letter to MIR.
Joe Nolan, sporting editor of the Gin
cinnati Enquirer:
paris, Ky Sept. s, 1911.
Joseph Nolan, Sporting Editor The
Enquirer, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Friend NOlan-As there seems to
be some little controversy in regard to
a proposed series of games between
the Maysvlle club and the Paris team
| am writing you to straighten cut the
matter
81 was told that Mr.. Russell, the
President of the May sville club hal
stated to Mr.. George S. Warden, of
the firm of G. S. Warden & Son, that
he would bet 81, 900 that his club could
beat the Paris team three games out
of five On neutral grounds. | at once
put up $500 with Mr.. Warden, and feel
sure that Mr.. Russell knew this was a
fact. However, | saw in yesterday S
Enquirer that Russell's money was up
and that our money was not up.
''NoW, | am enclosing you certified
check for 81 200. and MAKE this propo-
sition: We will play the Maysville
team a series of best three in five for
81. 900 a side and the entire gate re-
ceipts, all games to be played on neu-
trail grounds. Lexington or Cincinnati
preferred. Games to be umpired by
Steve Kane, the old National League
umpire. The players that take part
in these games are to be the ones that
finished the season with their respec-
tive teams. Canes to be played after
the present series with Winchester are
finished. trust this will not incon-
venience you in any way. With best
wishes for you personally, am
Your friend,
IL. w. BACON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-08
SECOND CONTEST TODAY
Paris and Winchester Meet in
Second Championship Tilt
This Afternoon.
SCHENEBERG TO HEAVE.
McKernan and His Men Will Put
Up Best-Game Here To-
morrow Afternoon.
SCHENEBERG TO HEAVE.

II "We can't always. tell what will
| happen as base Bal Is very uncer-
tain," said Manager MeKefhap, just
before the club left this morning for
Winchester for the second game of the
championship series with the Hustlers
there this Afternoon, ''but rest assured
we will do our best to win the second
game of the series this afternoon.
am confident we have our rivals for
the penpant honor outclassed when it
comes to ball playing, but break of
i'll luck may turn the tide in their
Manager McKernan will pin his
faith in Cyclone Jack Scheneberg
to deliver the goods for the lccals this
afternoon, and is confident the big
fellow will put up IAN assortment of
benders that will completely mystify
Coleman and his bustling Hustlers.
Since his advent in the Blue Grass
League this season Scheneberg has
won twelve straight games, coming
out the best in every contest he has
pitched, and it is hoped the proverbiaI
thirteen" will overlook the star twir-
Ter of the local aggregation this after
noon.
All of the Paris players are in the
best of condition and a day of rest
yesterday should have put their bat
ting eyes in such condition as to make
it lextre mely Uncomfortable for the
Hustler hurler who will officiate in the
second game of the series
In all probability Coleman will send
Friedley, the star hurler, acuired from
the Maysville club, to the mound this
afternoon. In the last tilt of the regu-
lar season Frisdley was pitted against
Paris but went down in defeat by a
csore of to 0.
Tomorrow afternoon the first game
of the championship series will be
played on the local grounds, when it is
expected Hauser will be on the mound
for the. locals. g.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-08
CUNNINGHAM ARRESTED

Upon a warrant charging man.
slaughter Robert Cunningham,
of Lexington, who drove the i'll
fated automobile in the wreck of
which Glenn Elkins was killed
and Howerton Gratz probably
fatally injured, was arrested in
Lexington this morning.
q The warrant was issued from
the>Bourbon Court and Cunning
ham was placed under arrest by
Detective d. B. Veal who came
to Paris with his prisoner..on the
IL o'clock car.
Cunningham executed bond in
the sum of $500 with his father,
C. D. Cunningham as surety.
His trial is set for next Wednes-
day.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-08
ferguson's Stock Barn Burned.

A large stock barn on the farm of j.
w, Ferguson, few miles from Paris on
the Hume & Bedford pike, was destroy
ed by fire about $50 O'Clock last night,
together with its contents, entai1ing a
less of 81 500 with no insurance
The barn contained large quantity
of feed and work harness. Also in the
barn was team of show horses which
was to be exhibited at the fair to-day
The animals were in that part of the
building where the fire originated, and
were saved by heroic efforts.
No cause for the fire can be assigned
other than that some of the men en-
ployed at the barn were seen smoking a
short time before the fire was discovered,
and it is supposed a lighted match or
spark from pipe or cigar fell into the
heavy bed of straw under the horses.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-08
Wants Estate Settled.

Rnbt! G. Talbot, of Paris. admins
tsator of the estate of the late Isaac
N. Ranck, of near Paris, filed a pc
tition in the Fayette Circuit Court ask
ing the matter be referred to the
Master Commissioner to advertise for
the report on claims, hear proof on
same and to settle the accounts of the
administrator,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-11

gay OF sheep or iRmbs ana as me en-
Orc supply was cleaned I'd easily and
quickly YESTERDAY, trade remained prac-
ucaliy empty with tho scale Of values
nominally steady.
During the week the general market
had an unsettled, more or less erratic
appearance, prices shifting up and down
In manner that kept sellers puzzled.
Abrupt changes were more frequently
shown in fat lambs than IN matured NUT
tons, the former class Of stocks openirg
lower. scoring complete recovery OF
Wednesday and Thursday. and closing at
net decline OF l5m2Jc. Illustrative OF re-
cent flurnes might be quoted Eales Of
good lambs on three days, the three
strings being practically Identical in
quality, finish. etc. On Tuesday they
brought $40 on Thursday, $50 and on
Friday, @65. The best fed westerns
now showing up are selling at S5.16H5s0.
while native-bred lambs have TO be toppy
I'M order to bring S5.65M5.75.
Fat sheep are closing at levels steady
being broad and fairly active on most
days. In fact, the inquiry for any Of
ferings suitable 10 Kill proved healthy
from start TO finish as daily supplies
were Of moderate volume. only 5000
head OF stock, mostly corn-fed and
warmed-up varieties, made up the week 9
total and OF this aggregate. the proper
ton OF matured muttons was anything
but excessive,
Toppy wethers reached $500 yesterday.
attractive ewes sold from $3.75 downward.
and extra good handy yearlings made a
creditable top of $500 Thursday. Heavy
yearlings appear TO be In poor request
around fA35.
Business in feeders lacked size through
out and sales we're scattered. prices
few changes OF consequence. The
country demand still continues fairly
active. but limited assortment does not
admit OF free choice. Weeks entire pur-
chase on country account amounts to
only 5000 head.
Quotations on sheep and lambs Lambs
good 10 choice. 50 5Olb5. 80; lambs, fair to
good, SJ.1505.50. lambs feeders. 81. 7JIi. 10;
yearhngs, fair TO choice. A.i5Q4.15; year
lings, feeders. 9.50d3s5 wethers. good to
choice, S3.65d4.OO: wethers, fair 10 good,
$S.f0aS6; wethers, feeders, S3.O0d3.35;
ewes. good TO choice. S3i0ff350; ewes,
feeders, S24Ca300; ewes. culls, Sl50q2l5.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-11
Billy Has Appetite
for Costly Apparel


Mrs. d. Daniels has a goat, and accord
ing 10 testimony introduced In Justice
Leaders, court Billy is some epicure. He
scorns to contemplate a wholesome UNI
derskirt II he can find silk hose on the
line. Fine handkerchiefs and napkins
tickle his palate. and doilies are deli
cacy upon which he fairly dotes Indeed.
Billy's is not an overall appetite by any
means. Well seasoned sox are not al
together distasteful TO him II he has a
choice jabot or portion OF delicate lace
with which TO top off his meal.
Billy's highly cultivated appetite has
got his mistress into a peck OF troable.
She has been sued by her neighbor. Mrs.
o. Nelson for the price OF several meals
consumed by the fine-haired william.
She says she would not have cared so
much had Billy been content with Turk
ish towel or even a bed sheet. but that
she was considerably put out when she
wanted to go out for visit and did not
have any silk hose and other finery that
Is 50 necessary to ones good appearance.
, Judge Leeder has taken the case under
advisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-11
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Chief Briggs to Investigate Charges
of Graft by Officers.
UNION LABOR CLAUSE AGAIN
DecisiOn of Court ON This Question
WIN vitality Affect Many Com
tracts-Jerry Howard Left
Out In the Cold.
COUNTY CLERK.

At roll call last night Chief OF Police
John Briggs notified the officers Of the
police force that he would investigate
the charges circulated relative to robber-
les committed by policemen or men rep
resenting themselves as such.
The chief has had the matter under
consideration for some time and his ac-
ton is being applauded by the men of
the department who feel keenly the
stigma that has been cast upon them by
lhe charges.
II was expected that four of the men
who claim that they were robbed of
money ranging in sums from IS to $40,
would have been present to identify the
officer or officers guilty OF the deed. The
four men are Frank Janovick, Martin
Degmeclc and slovko Babish of Thirty
first and 7 streets. and Frank Miloboer
of Thirty-fourth and r streets. Owing
to the weather not one of them was
present at the time of roll call and the
chief was compelled to halt the investi-
cation for a day or two.
Two members OF the force whose names
were mentioned in connection with the
affair appeared Friday night before the
four acousers who stated that neither of
NAAN SNAAN~AS AAoN ehS NcAAANNNASh WIN AAN
affair.
Date Dack to October.
The charges made against the police
or men representing themselves as such
date back to the first part OF October.
when the Greeks and Austrians began
! to complain OF visitations from sol dis
ant policemen who at the point Of re-
voivers demanded and received money UNI
der threats OF arrest.
In affidavits. Mark Miller. Frank
Degmecic and sava Grubnov swore to
the truth OF the charges. They claimed
that the alleged officers. one in uniform
and another in civilians clothes, had
entered private residences where card
games were In progress and after threat
ening the players with arrest would con-
done the offense for money paid them.
| Grugnov and Degmecic asserted that
while in a pool hall in the vicinity OF
| Twenty-ninth and r streets they were
forced to pay money 60 the pool hall
keeper. who is said TO have received the
| same in the name and for the benefit OF
the alleged officers.
When the affidavits appeared the men
OF the police department generally de-
manded an investigation OF the truth OF
the charges. Several circumstances have
contributed to delay the action Of the
chief until now.
Chief Briggs last night, In discussing
the charges. said; Il intend TO lift the
suspicion that rests upon the men OF this
department II the guilty men are on
the police department want to know II
and tne rest OF the department wants 70
know Il. II they are on the department
l win suspend them Immediately and file
charges. II the culprits should prove 10
be impostors We will find them out and
prosecute them to the limit OF the law. y
The chief further stated that he ex-
perienced great difficulty In getting the
compiainants 70 talk. They are afraid
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-11

NEW YORK. Dec. 9.-CoFFEE-Fu-
points under liquidation OF March and in
response 20 lower French cables. Prices
rallied slightly from the opening during
the early trading son scattered covering
and a little support from bulllsh sources,
but there was aggressive demand and
the market eased again under continued
liquidation, with the close barely, steady,
5000 bags December, 136Oc; January,
l3.sOc; February! 1860; March, l292c;
April, 12.91c; May, June, July and August,
1860: October and November, 12.SSc.
Owing to the holiday there were no off,
clai cables from Brasil. Havre was va
~ r. higher Hamburg was unchanged
to Y pig. lower. New York warehouse
deliveries yesterday were S,O75 bags,
against fi,160 bags last year, Spot cof-
Zee, quiet; Rio No. Z, 1870; Santos No. 4.
l55kc; mild. dull; cordova, ieHWlshc, nonl-
NAL.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-11
FORMER OMAHA WOMAN
DIES At CHICAGO HOME

News has been received OF the death
IN Chicago OF Mrs Lucia NJ. Hulett at
the age OF &c years. Mrs. Hulett was
the wife OF Walter c. Hulett They
were for many years resldentslof Omaha.
though they have OF late made their
home with a daughter. Mrs Quincy r.
Campbell, in Chicago. The body was
inferred in the family lot at Adrian. Mich.
beside those OF her four sons. one of
whom was Chester c. Hulett. an early
proprietor OF the Merchants hotel In
Omaha and one OF the charter members
OF the local lodge OF Elks. The only
living son. stuart NJ. Hulett. now resides
10 SACRAMENTO, Cal.