davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12

[5-7HE Y SNuu,bey TaUo Members of the United
- States SUPREME Court and the President of
A the Worlds Greatest Industrial CORPORATION
The Man of IRISH B ood Who Obened Ub the
Great Empire of the Northyest-S4n Ir1sAman
Planned and Another Built New York's Great
Subway System The President of the Couptry's
Largest Savings Bank Is Ir,sh and So Is One of
the Three Trustees Controlling One of the Worlds
Greatest Life Insurance Connbars;es Se1t-yN1ads
Ir;;sh,nan Is Our Embassador to Eurobes 91ost
Exclusive Court-Nat,ona7 Prominent Politicians
Who Trace Back to the Emerald Is1e-TAe Roman
Catholic Hierarchy Largely Irish
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12

United States senator from Pennsylva
MIA, was born in Ireland, January %,
lS4S. John KiDlev Tener, governor of
Pennsylvania, comes from County Ty-
rome, landing In America when he was
9 years of age. John Burke. Democratic
chief executive of North Dakota is an
lrish-American. Senator Thomas n.
Carter of Montana, who managed Har-
rlson s second campaign for the presi-
dency, is an lrishman. The lower house
of congress contains u noticeable quota
of native-born lrishmen and Irish
Americans Charles r Murphy leader
of Tammany Hall, and Roger c. Sulli-
van, Democratic national committee
man from Illinois, each of whom will
have pretty considerable influence at
the next Democratic national conven
ton, as things look now, are Irish.
lrishmen are the mayors of some of
our best known and oldest cities. John
+. Fitzgerald of Boston has all the eX-
uberapce Of the Irish temperament.
Good business man and shrewd politi-
elan as he is. he has the high spirits
and bonhomie of the heroes of Channcey
Olcott IS dramas. If the toaStmaster
after a dinner should say that every
body would have either to make
speech or sing song, Mayor FitZger-
aid, if present, could tell the company
TO take their choice. He can do both.
Other Irish Mayors
There arc other Irish mayors, of old
New England towns. f, Cahill Of
Lawrence. Mass; John IL. Mechan Of
Lowell. Mass and Mayor Patrick Boyle
of Newport. r. l., TO mention only three.
In other parts of the country 1T is the
same story. Mayor J. Barry Mahool of
Baltimore is Irish. So Is Mayor z. II.
Mccarthy OF San Francisco, and you
can add TO the list Mayor Thomas Ma
loney of Council Bluffs, la, and Mayor
Charles II, Farrell of Kalamazoo, Mich.
Prominent and influential parts in
have been played by the two brothers,
John c., and William f.. Sheehan of
New York John c. Sheehan was for a
time leader of Tammany Hall, and sub
sequently was head of the Greater New
York Democracy, which in coalition
with reform element, defeated Tam
many and elected Seth Low mayor in
1901. John c. Sheehan has been out
of politics and has been devoting him
self to business for several years.
William +. Sheehan, as a very young
man, was speaker Of the New York
state assembly. In 1891 he was elected
lieutenant governor. He was one of
the chief managers Of the campaign
that resulted in the nomination OF
Judge Alton 3. Parker for president,
and today he as his party's caucus NOM
inee to succeed Chauncey NJ. Depew In
the United States senate.
Among orators, w. Bourke Cochran,
who was born In Ireland, is in the
front rank. Victor Herbert, the famous
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
Fought on Union SIDE

As a lad in Iowa. Kerens had found
employment that gave him some prac.
teal knowledge Of the business of
TRANSFORMATION, lie went further west.
in his early manhood after he
had fought THROUGH the war on the
Union side. with the idea of turning
this to account. and succeeding in get
ting n government contract ho estab.
ished n mail route in the far south,
west. At times he drove the horses
himself lie prospered at this bust
ness, and after awhile branched out
into other lines, His association with
Mr.. Elkins led TO several business OPP
portunities, Shrewd investments in
real estate and mining ventures soon
started him on the road to wealth, and
sound Judgment and application con.
vertcd modest competence into an
imposing fortune. For although he
possesses in marked degree the sunny
and emotional temperament of the
Irish race, Mr.. Kerens is, and always
has been, a cool and clear headed man
OF business
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
Star Route Scandal

During the investigation of the star
route scandal which took place under
the administration Of President Gar.
field efforts were made to connect Mr.
kerens in some way with transactions
by which the federal government had
been dcfrauded, but the most diligent
inquiry failed to disclose anything
against him, It was Mr. Elkins who
really started the investigation. Hav.
ing learned that by means of fraudu.
lent mail contracts. obtained through
the bribery OF federal officials, the
government had been swindled out of
large sums of money, Mr. Elkins laid
the facts before the authorities at
Washington. When he heard of the
efforts of the authorities TO discover
some evidence duplicating Mr. Kerens,
he told them frankly that they would
find nothing,
~ have complete confidence in
Kerens,' Mr.. Elkins said. "He would
rather cut OFF his right hand than take
a dishonest dollar, | know him, and
he is absolutely straight and true
Charles Edward 0'Brien, who has
had distinguished public career, and
is we'll known rs diplomatist, is the
son of Irish parents. He has held the
position of commissioner of docks in
New York city, and he was appointed
envoy extraordinary and minister pIen.
lpotentiary to Paraguay and Uruguay
by President Roosevelt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
Senator's and Mayors

The Irishman s liking and aptitude
for politics are well recognized, and you
will find Irishmen among the most sue
cessful and influential politicians In
almost any place of considerable size
in this country. George TeDer Oliver,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12

curling hair and the bluest Of blue
ewes
But the most attractive thing about
him was his smile, which was, it has
been said, as sunny as May morning.
He was well built, though of medium
height, and he was perfectly capable
of doing n little moro than his share
OF hard work Mr. Elkns. only year
older than Kerens, though of i'm.
poriance in territorial affairs, liked the
earnest yet good natured way that
soon came to have the utmost conf
denco in his character and ability.
Their friendship was further cemenIed
by their common admiration for James
G. Blaine. Later, when they both at
tended Republican national conven-
tions, there was no more enthusiastic
Blaine men than Elkins and Kerens.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
Generous Charities

MT. Mulry is we'll known, however, in
Catholic benevolent circles, and among
workers in charitable lines. for his in,
terest in. philanthropic work is intense
and he has devoted much of his time
and mea.hs to it. He has not always
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
Developers OF Industries

james ]. Hill, the great railroad
builder and developer of the north,
west, was born in Canada of County
Ulster parents. Alexander f. Orr, to
whose untiring efforts for ten years is
due very largely the fact that New
York city has rapid transit subway,
was born in Strabane, County Tyrone.
AS president of the Rapid Transit
commission Mr.. Orr took the chief part
III solving the innumerable difficult
problems presented by the rapid transit
question. John S. Mcdonald, the con.
tractor who built the big underground
railroad, was also born in Ireland.
Thus two of the men to whom the
achievement Of this gigantic undertak-
ing is chiefly due are Of Irish birth, n
fact in which Irishmen may surely take
A reasonable pride
The four Cudahy brothers. whose
name is famous through the great pack
ing house that is known by it, were
born in Ireland. They came to this
country with their parents to escape
the ravages of the black famine. Two
of the greatest cattle raisers in this
country, Timothy Kinney Of Wyoming
and George Russell of Nevada are of
Irish birth Each has large and varied
financial interests in addition TO those
connected with the beef industry. The
prominent cotton merchant and banker,
John Flannery of Savannah, Ga, is a
native of County Tippcrary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
Leaders i'm Finance

In the realm of finance you will find
among the leading and most influential
figures many men of Irish stock Typ
lcal are such men as Thomas Fortune
Ryan, who rose from Il clerk in Balti
more dry goods house to be great
power in Wall street; man whose vast
financial interests extend to every part
of the country. John D. Crimmins,
probably the most successful contractor
in the country, who has built many i'm.
portant public works in some of the
largest cities of the United States, and
has large interests in real estate and
lending financial institutions in New
York; Stephen Kelly, president of the
Fifth National bank Of New York !;
Clarence II. Mackay, son of the late
John W, Mackay, and Thomas NJ. Mul.
ry. president Of the Emigrant Indus,
trial Savings bank of New York,
the greatest institution of it's kind in
the country, with deposits aggregating
slO1, 600, 900, and surplus and undivided
profits amounting to S9,000,000.
BY virtue of his position Mr. Mulry,
it would seem, should be one of the
best known of men to bankers, and yet
the fact is that he is not nearly SO
generally known in banking circles as
he is in some other quarters. This is
due TO trait Of personal character.
which he has in common with many
other able business men. 1t might be
may be said to be n disposition TO
shrink from any merely personal
prominence. 1t is not the result of
timidity OF any lack of assertiveness,
for it is found combined with great
vigor and aggressiveness in matters of
purely business concern. In way il
may be said to be a disposition to
submerge the personality in the busi
ness interest with which it is asso.
ciated, and something of this sort
seems TO have happened in Mr. Mulry s
case. His personality, in the banking
world, appears to be merged in and
concealed by the great institution of
which he is the head and the guiding
spirit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
Heads u. S. Steel

The present head Of the greatest
manufacturing corporation in the
world, James A. Farrell, of the United
States Steel corporation, is an Irish.
man. 1t was explained at the time of
his election that he had been chosen
because of the wonderful way in which
he had built up the export trade OF
the company while in charge of that
branch of the business. One of the di.
rectors Of the steel corporation, speak.
ing recently of Mr.. Farrell, said:
he is great merchant the word
being used as meaning one who sells
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
By E. ]. Edwards
PART from its religious sigl

n PART from its religious signltl
" cance, st Patrick's day serves
~ admira bly, as reminder of the
part played in tho uPouilding OF
this republic by the Irish race, Its an
nual recurrence and more or less demon
strative celebration also direct alton
tion to the fact that men and women OF
true Gaelic lineage continue to make
themselves conspicuous in the affairs OF
the nation and that no other race which
Is part of our composite nationality
has done better service IN the common
cause.
Ii YOU should make list of the lead
ing ucn in amy sphere of American llte
today, v0u would find among the fore
most goodJv number of Irish birth or
descent 1t would he the same whether
you looked over tho field of law or fl.
nance, of politics or diplomacy, of edu
cation or religion. Leading positions in
each of these fields are held by Irish
mon. At tho head of some of the great.
est industries OF the United States stand
men of the Celtic race. Irisbmen havo
planned or executed some of the ereat
est constructive work that has been
achieved in this country in the last
qDarter OF century, most notably in
the development of railroads and other
means OF communication. But not mere
" in The church or in practical affairs
have the Irish risen to eminence in this
county You Will find them among
those who have won fame In literature,
music and the fine arts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12

Kodak Pictures Finished
Mail your films to us. SAT-
Photo Supply Co., lit Main stresh
elusive photo dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
In Supreme Court


The man who holds tho highest Judi.
cial position in this country. Edward
Douglass White, chief justice of the
United States, is of Irish descent. Asso,
ciate Justice Joseph McKcnna is also of
Irish lineage. John Thomas McDon-
ough, formerly chief Judge of the Phil
ippine islands, was born in RirGhill Ire
land, and came to this country when he
was years of age. For many years he
has practiced law at Albany, n Y,
He was delcgate-at large TO the New
York state constitutional convention in
1881. and he was elected secretary or
state in New York in 1895 Oh the ticket
headed by Theodore Roosevelt, and he
and Col Roosevelt became warm per
sonal friends as the result of their asso-
tIatlon in the state government. Col.
Roosevelt had formed very high opiu-
ion of Judge McDonough IS ability as n
jurlst, and when the opportunity came
four years later he named him for the
highest tribunal in our island depen-
dencies
Delaney, Edward f. Mccall and James
Fitzgerald Of the supreme court of New
York state are IrIshInen, and Irish also
is former Justice Morgan j. o 'Brien,
who resigned few years ago from the
supreme court bench to resume the prac.
tice OF the law. and is now one Of the
most prominent active members Of the
bar in New York City, besides being
one of the three trustees of the major,
ity stock Of the Equitable Life Assur-
nncc society, thus giving him fidu-
ciary trust of worldwide Importance.
Another Irishman holding promi-
nent judicial position in New York is
Chief Magistrate William McAdoo, for.
mcrly assistant secretary of the navy
and later police commissioner of New
York City. Thomas d. O'Briep has
been an associate justice of the Mime
sofa supreme court since 1909
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12

"Foley's Honey and Tar is the =
cough remedy ever used, as It que
stopped a severe cough that had I
troubled be-" says ]. W. Kuhn, Pn1'
ton. Neb. Just so quickly and SUI
it acts in all cases of coughs, co
lagrippe and lung trouble. Refuse
stitutes. Schramm- ohnson, Drugs,
stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
Irish as Diplomats

1rishmen hold positions of the first
rank in the diplomatic service of the
United States. There is Richard G..
kerens of st. Louis, ambassador to
Austria. Hungary, who was born in Ire
lund, and there is Thomas j. O'3rien.
ambassador to japan. of Irish descent
One of the most distinguished of Amer.
lean scholars, Muurice Francis Egau,
who is now minister TO Denmark. is an
1rishman. Mr.. Egan was formerly pro-
fessor of English language and litera-
ture at the Catholic university at Wash
ington, ID. c., and he is II voluminous
author, his literary output including not
only writings on church matters and
erudito subjects, but also works of fic.
ton and several volumes of poems. Mr.,
Egan has made researches at Elsinor,
Denmark. that shed some new light on
the problems presented by Shake.
spcare = Hamlet. - His reputation as
long been established in Europe when
he was named for his high diplomatic
post. and his appointment was most
gratifying to the learned society of the
Danish capital.
No Irish lad that has ever come to
this country in search of opportunity
has had more remarkable and
picturesque career than has been that
Of Richard c. Kercns. From driving a
mail wagon IN the raw west of years
ago to holding the post of ambassador
TO the most aristocratic court of Eu-
rope is pretty good climb, though
TO those who know Mr. Kerens it
doesn't seem so remarkable They
wonld tell you that "Dickv Kerens
was bound to make brilliant success
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12

OF America, is Of Irish blood. OF ~,
birth is Rear Admiral Joseph TriIs,
who was in many engagements in s.
Civil war; Timothy r. Sheehau. a M
tinguished United States officer AZ
noted Indian fighter. was born in Con-
~ Cork, and another Irishman hy birI
is William II Maxwell. the noted ID,
Gator, superintendent of public schoc!
in New York since 1898
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12

SALT LAKE MICROSCOPIC mEo'en7
INSTITUTE.
Or. c. w. HIGGINS. NJ. D.. Mgr Z"
80 West Third South, .,.,.
II nil you who are In need OF o ap spSs Ssys
Ist Will call on me first you VIII ho'
SO many doctor bills TO Fay
DR.. G. w, HIGGINS
90 YEARS IN SALT LAKE e,,d end oul5
Or C. w, Higgins Is the Oldest Ia a',S Sgty
scientific sBeciaiIst In Sa't LanV h
The doctor has cured thousa thouSsa an
cases of NERVOUS debility, meh,m ,nmrostfz1
physical weakness and nervous Nv CO
ton. and will forfeit $500 fof s'n 10 fsIn
taken under his treatment which ~ ~.
TO cure. 80. f
Please send for list OF dpn,sv Ttst'
Dir. c. w Higgins. sally Lake Cs.'' vhie>
red and all old lingering dlseasgess eurs3|
/, EN-. thoroughly and /permenen,Iy.,o I.,ovna .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
Eikirls Befriends Him

The late Senator Stephen B. Elkins,
when he was out in New Mexico Law
ing the foundation of his fortune after
the close of the Civil war, became ac-
quainted with Mr.. Kerens He took
Il strong liking to the young Irishman
and there grew up between them a
warm personal friendship. There was
nothing remarkable in this, for every.
body liked "pick' Kerens. He had
bright, eheery way with him that
won him friends wherever he went. He
complexion and high color, slightly
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-02
Tlufbertbt.

ctRuati, 2. Wai.
Der EbiofIuB 1T iberua i'm TaLIen be:
eriffeH une bate gefteru Abeno BET bteitgsr
2taot etHsH Buferitauo pon 24.6 Jus.
Die foIgsHosn Depeiaen ftnb wabreno
oss geitrtSsH Tages bier etusetrofen:
9ittsburG &. Der Slus BAT sineu
DaNerftduo uou 4.6 Sus uub itebt
BbeeIiHa U. 8a. Der Club BAT els
HsR BG''erftauo pOu 9.3 5ub uno fdIit.
garts rsburs, g. ga. Der StuB bat
einen gBGTeritano poH l0l 5uB uno fdut.
gbarleit ton. Us. Ba Ter EIuB bat
sinsH Bdferftano uou 5.4 Jub uuo fdat.
gt 9Gsaiart, 8. ga. Der SIus bat
siueH BaNeritGRo uou 100 Jus uuo fdut.
Cattle tt8burs, Rp Der Slub bat
siusn 8ufsrfGuo uon l79 Gus uno f6lt.
ortsmoutb, .. Der Slus bat els
men BafierftGuo pom 1875 SuB uHo fdat.
QoutsutIIe, au Der StuB bat siueu
BGTerftaue Don lI.0 Sub uHo fdat.
GpansptIIe, Sub. Ter IIas bal
etHeH Bafsrftauo uOn 2S3 sSab uHO itetat
Gario, S4s. Der TIub bat etneH Bai
ierftaRo pon S3S sus uHp fdut.
Rsmpb is, Ieun. Der 5lus bat eis
ptH @dFieritano oon "a. SUB uHo idlt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-02

arndutentpo. Quf ben bosz
nifhsH Bergen tItngt, bon mobummez
oanii6eH Burden gsiuHsen, elm aItss
2isb pom Stsrbsn. Die Qruauten
tenHen IS unb elm dbnIihss 2ieb bort
man bon ben gomatsr, ben bulaariz
i6eH Wobammsodnsrn Der Rbobopts
bergs. @orte unb50ne rpeiten manh=
NAL ab, Der 9soante ift tmmsr bers
ietbe. Wtau mug es bort eben boren,
no bic lansbdllsnoen 30ns iiberWdIoz
itluhten 5ieben uno on grausn Sells
itirnen oas Gd9o fpedeu. 2luh Wldos
asn uRo 5rausn fiHssn ss oabeim
btntsr psrgttterteu Senftsrn Der 5as
rems. Rtht ats etpas bsionberss, al
les odrin 1T ben Sangern Dertruut
uno bat Thou in ibreu eigsneH 0ersen
getlunesH: Die Sonns moebte iteinen,
aber iis tdun uitt; Die 80gsI m6htsn
fingsn, bic gIumsn bliibeu, uber iie
tonnsn nidt - SbruHm Bel pirb ees
fsfeIt ssfiibrt. 6ern tpiebert berSengft
i'm Staus, fsrnsrbin bsIsn bic Sagos
bunbs: Sbrahin Bel, Serr. mann
tsbrit ou 3urud2 itumm fiBen Die
5raueu uRo Wtdohen, itumm iiseH
nit grobsn aussn bic Sinb.r ---
Sbrabim Bel tpirb gum 9olgsn gsz
fubrt. 2aut tIinst fsin 2ieo burd
ben DaIo, Iaut tlingt isin Qbi6iepss
gruB: an Der Gusqs lit Blut gsflOis
Zen, Seinoesblut nabm ih firShma6,
griibt allies mas msin mar, nlIes mas
msin mar, ioa mid nidt nergefen,
Sbrabim 8ei bat gut setbaH. - 0as
tuiro 70 eeiunssr une erbt ii6 fort
unb psrantsrt In ftartsn Ssr5eu bic
9,fiibie Der 4busn. 1oIftoi iasts sins
mai, Die qtuiit folls uuter Stautsoufs
fiht eenommen fperoen Ter metnte
uidt oss heutissn Staatss), oenn iie
perfibre ben Msnihsn gu manhen
5batsn, bic sr bel niinternsm 8sritdns
be untsrIuHsn tuiroe. 6aoidi Sais
ram, Der WaDroer Ieines ResimeHtss
tommauoeurs b. S9Iidtins, Elm reis
nsr 4rnaut aus Spet, lit geitprbeu,
ME Sbrabtm 8si, Samftag. ben l.
aprtl. stpii9en SiGbts unb Der 5urm
StneIhirlt. an oemisIbeR Sues. an
osm bic Ssidg istuss Spfsrs in bic
aapsns bss prptsftanttidsR sSriepho-
res gebradt puros. Bon Der SDbs
blidt man duf ben 9ospprus btnat
uno iiber oas Warmorameer nad ben
bitbpnifh,n Bergen. Die Sduier bsr
5tabt finb penis fihtbur. Rauh unf
Rebel lagsrt barber. Dor Der 5roui
bss 5. ShlBsnz zA.siments ftebt Elm.
tl.ine abtheilune. SfpoIf Mann tart
uno DOR ibnsn Saoihi gairam oas
Spet. Der Smam NIT BEN aeraa ia
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-02
2lustpdrtiae Wsdrfte.
Tev gorf. !. Sra

~ )" ~~NN'"
Rsbr.- 3ufubr s.4sS gbfs.. 8srianot
"a, 800 Sbls. Ter WGrtt mar beute itettG.
Spring BateHt 81. .75-5.l 10, BiHter Stratgbts
81. .70-3.S0, @iutsr gatsHts S3.SO--4.35
sprinq clears S365-4.00, @tHter GEtras
20. S3.20-3.40. so. 3 DO. S3.Oj--3.l5,
Ranias ftrGigbts s4.lo-4.25.
RosgeHmsbL TT tart. Tdtr Bis gus
tes 81 60 30. 9otcs bis faHep S4.s5-
sos.
8u6w.tssnmebG tft rubts gu s2.75
per 100 8fune.
Ratsm.bt IN ftetis. - 5stuss wsi6es
unh asI5ss 81 .l5-l 20, grObss 81 lO-l.lo,
aIlnerteo s2 80.
Buawsigen IN rubia. amsrieau S5c
uue SaRGstau 63c c. t. I. Rem glort.
Rpsaeu uoHinea.- 30. @eiterH S3s
I. o. 5, asp 9ort
Gerfte iit felt. maIBgerfte $l.l9
--l22 c I. (. Rem Dort.
8siBeH.-3utuhr l29 500 Su. ,8erianot
u, ,OG9 8u. giartt iit isit, go. rotber
s5l5c i'm 6lepator uHo $3.50 fob. ihmtul'
msne. Ro.l Northern 2uIIth 81 l.o7 lob.
Idwtmmere.
BsliAtoru. 3uTuhr 49, 800. gers
'unbt - gu. glarst itettg. Grpprt 30.
= 5911c f.c.b. ihwtmmeno.
GaItr. - SHI9qt - y7oO Cup Setf9HoA
Bu. Rartt feFt. STANDARD wsts
ser 39e, SO. weiser $685., no. 8 S8Hc,
20. 4 3sHt.
Ssu III tptaiuer. grina 1906. 30. 1876
1905, Rp. ll5-l20c, 8o. 8 lOce.
Sopfsu III fs't. StGte 1910, oretHdrer
bic cecfte 27--30s; 1903. l8-2lc; gdetfic
GpsIt 1910. OrsinareE bis Dolce 2o-2Sc;
/ 1909. I4--l7e.
w.f ~trn
20t. Sosota 221+t.
asStr In fefta. SsnIof 25-27e.
Bort lit fteftg. Sartlp Sl5 5000
iscrt clear sl6.50-lS.oO, Rsb $500
! 1880
ge.f 1T ftstis. Familp sl5.00-Ij.50,
Res sls5O-l4OO, Seefss6iuten S26 90
-2s 90, gerpaat st2 .00-l2.5o. City eEtra
| Snoia Web Sl5.O0--15.50.
lies, 10 bis IL Sfo. ll--l3c, DO. Shu!'
tern s11z-sAe, DO, satntsn ll4-l2e..
snma.s lit uillia. NiboIe geft prina
p 90 - $40. Rafftuirtss TT rubtg. Con
tiusnt $S.65. 9. ". 1915, COMPOUND Ia
| t79sc.
IaIo 1T rubia. grima ettp l5-lse,
esuntrp 5s4-6Ic.
SaumpoIIiaam.u .CeI III itetia.-
kUuGS &osNS~SsNtg
| eelbes s6.27-e.85.
getrp leu m itstis @afNutrtss Rem
Dor. s725. ghitabelpbia uuo Baltimore
81 .25, be. in 8uR S3.74.
Rells 1T rabis. IOutsttc 5Isees 2S--
29s.
bart 1T uiQis. Strainso, sswShnIiass
| bic gutss o. 1880.
TsrpeHtiu III ptLlie 81 lie.
aeis tn ftetie GiHpeimii5er 29-5Ae,
! Bdtna 5k--6c
RoIaifes tn ruhis. Rem Orleans Open
aetfle, gutter bis dolce. 30-50c.
9u6er.--Rpher TIT rubtg. Wuseapass
SO Ten, 3.36, Centrifugal 90 Ten $3.50,
Rolafiss 3ufer 50 TeFt 3.lle. Eajfntrter
| IN rnhis. Gut aeaf 5.70, Gruihee $500,
aRouES n" 525c, Gabss 5.l5e, goUoeree
5.0Os, @ranulaiso 4.Soc, Dtamcne ~
40, Gonieettoners ~" 4.T5e, SO. 4.75.
20. 2 4.7Og, 40. 4.65, go. 4 4.6Oc, No. !
4.55e, 20. 8 4.50c, gso. z 4.45c, go.
4. .40c, 30. o 4.35e. Ro. 10. 4.30e, 10. ii
4.25e, sso. IL 4.2os. 10. IL 4.l5s. 1s. II
4.l5e.