davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-07-22
MINN EAPOLIS NEWS.

Mrs. R. s. Britton Is very sick at
her residence 1899 Harriet Ave. So.
Mrs. William H. Taylor, 3S11 Smell
ing Ave-, was taken sick at the
church during her fathers funeral,
and could not attend the services at
the cemetery. She Is now much i'm
proved.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-07-22

When In DULUTH, MInn., Stop at
705-707 East 5th st. Single rooms
also rooms suitable for light house.
Keeping, Electric Lights, Gas, Bath,
Telephones. Reasonable Rates. 4
VIM. MILLER, PROP. 4
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-07-22
THE sPIRELLA CORSET.

Miss Cora e. Anderson, corsetier.
Any lady wishing to be properly
corseted, will do well, to call or ad-
dress 365 Aurora Ave., st. Paul Tel.
N. w. Dale 1345.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-07-22
Smoke the Reliable
Sc SIGHT DRAFT CIGAR Sc

BUY THE STAR At FoRAkER's.
Mr.. NJ. c. RutIedse, the proprietor
of Foraker's Cafe, has on sale all the
leading Negro Magazines and Per-
iodlcaIs. He Intends to carry full
line Of Race News from everywhere.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-07-22

OWNER OF PEKIN THEATRE DIES
Mr.. Robert Motifs, Of Chicago, the
owner of the Pekin Theatre, the first
playhouse built for Negroes, died in
Chicago on July 10.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-07-22
ST. PAUL LOCAL NOTES.
EASTERN STAR EXCURSION.

Owing to the weather the Tenth
Annual Boat Excursion Of the Order
Of Eastern Star has been postponed
until MONDAY, JULY 31st, 1911. 4
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-07-22

Leave your subscription with Mrs.
Marguerite L. Wright, Room q Uni.
on Block, st. Paul.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-07-22
LOOK! LOOK!

Can you beat this: 16 fine Lake
Harriet Lots for $24OO, adjoining lots
held as high as $4O0. e. Casey, owner,
1882 So. Humboldt Ave.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-07-22
Do you know tnat 1t costs money
to run newspaper?
SEND YOUR SUBSCRIPTION.
WE NEED THE MONEY.
Every Little Bit Helps.

The Novelty Of the Season
will be the afternoon Boat Excursion
by the Northern Pacific Porters' and
Walters, on Aug. Is.
Wait and Follow the Crowd.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-07-22
p ST.. PAUL

Tho Items from the classes, make
the news Of the masses. Read the
Twin City Star.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-07-22
GRAND MOONLIGHT ExcURsIoNl

Steamer Purchase and Barge, for
the benefit of the Attucks orphanage
and Old Folks Home, Tuesday even.
ing, August I. Good music and re-
freshments. Tickets 80 cents. Boat
leaves foot Of Jackson Street at $3.50
sharp. s.sa ~
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-07-22

Go to Utley's Barber Shop for your
ronsorial work.-"Your Bath"-ane
your Irwin City Star"
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-07-22

Your Credit 10 good at Bouteil's.-
Let us have cash for the Star.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-07-22
A Correction

Lieut.. w. H. Dallas died June 10,
1911. Our sketch Of his life in issue
of July 18th, stated that he died on
May 10, 1911.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-07-22

% to 26. Presiding Elder Edward G..
Jackson will be in attendance.
Rev. M. w. Withers, pastor Of Zion
Baptist Church Is in the West on his
vacation. It is reported that there is
a conspiracy among the local elders
to relieve him Of his pastorate dur
ing his absence.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-07-22

Foraker's Cafe 10 open all night.
Best service at all times. adv.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-07-22

How do you know III
! saw II In the Star.
WE'LL Il 10 so-That's all.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-28

ruarv. rs 714d FLOUR--Winter patents, rs
Cd HOPS IN London (Pacinc Coastl, ~ os9
fI2 BEEF-EXtra India mess, SIS 30 POkh
Prime mess Western. e5s. HAMS-shorl
cut 53s Cd. BACON--Cumberland cut Jos,
short rio. 52s; clear bellies ais I'D: long clear
middles. light. 53s; heavy. 52s Cd snort eieat
IARD-Prfne Western, tierces, 46s Cd Amer,
lean refined. pals AIS ID BUTTER-Good
Inited States. 1l2s. CHEESE-Canadian mn
est white. 7Os: colored, los sd. TAILOW-,-
Prime city. 35s Cd; Australian in London, 5"s
Cd TURPENTINE--Spirit BIS 30. ROSI y
American strained. 15s PETROLEU Me
fined. G&d. LINsEED OIL. Sss sd. COTTON
SEED OIIc-Hull refined, spot, 2ss IA.
London. Nov. 27.-SUGAR-Raw, centrltu-
Der. los 4ikG. LINSEED-Calcutta. Novem-
ber-Decembcr, sos Cd. LINSEED OIL, 54s 81
SPERM OIL. f34 los PETROLEUM-Amer :
can refined. 52td; spirits. 6Ad TURPENTINh r
Spirits 34s lad. ROSIN-American strained
~ Antwerp. G Nov. 27-PETRoLEUM-1o francs
New-York tribune., 1911-11-28
MINING.
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

London. Nov. 27-Consols closed Il higher
at rs 9-l6 for money and account. Anaconda
was IA higher at ISIS Canadian Pacinc II.
higher at 2ls7,. Grand Trunk Is hisner
Money was firm, but discount rates wers
easy. , 49,
fl 600 900 new gold offered in the open mar
ket. and the entire amount was taken ey
the Bank Of England.
The general settlement commenced or
the Stock Exchange. Carry-over charges
for Americans were Az per cent New
business was fair and advances we're gen
eral, with copper shares and Mexican rails
the features. Home rails hardened, ana
consols advanced 3-l6 in the expectation
of a favorable statement from Sir Edward
Grey In the House OF Commons. Japanese
bonds closed weak.
American securities opened steady and
fraction higher. Prices advanced on good
buying until the late trading, when the
market eascd off and closed quiet.
Paris, Nov. 27-Three per cent rente5
closed 12Is centimes higher at $ francs 81 )
centimes. Prices were steady on the
Bourse.
Berlin, Nov 27-Prices were firm ana
higher on the BOersP.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-28

Dressed mutton slow at 4i4a6iso: few wethers,
&c; dressed lambs dun at 11zu9i-c. tew h"s
sales-fobin q shannon: 2oi state lambs, II
N average, s. 20 per 100 n: 1872 "a ~ 80 lv $50
Western 6s No. S. 40; 22o. 20 ID, 81 49, 244i %
10 81 rs: 25s Buffalo, 90 fb. 81 i0 33 culls 81 10,
So 81 Buffalo yearlings, 81 10. 81; % Buitslo
sheep. l13 TO- g 80; ilG % H. 81 30; r. V' ID
: sanders: Ii6 Pennsylvania lambs. IS ~
so s. z H. 81 % q 81 sts,e ss wer q io Virginia - I =
s3 70; o yearlings. 90 NJ. 81 50 state sheep. l3O
81 20; p culis. 70 10, 81 25; 8 West virginia
yearings, 76 n. 81 30; 10 sheep ana yesrlhss' %
s. Judd Co; 252 Buffalo lambs. 81 N, 81 49,
2G5 Ohio sheep. "a 10. 81 70. -.
Kerns Commission Company: lS9 state lemos
20 NJ 81 So 205 ohio lambs 81 ib' - lS z4S, ~
10 81 60 II Pennsylvania. 30 N, S4 90; state
yearinss. 100 N. 80 70: - Ohio. Ij To- ;" 'o' 20
state, q No. 81 70. ,o.
20l Ohio sheep. 95 N, 81; Indiana, 15i lb' W.
q Kentucky sheep, 1903 lb, 81
J. G. Curtis & son 142 Vermont lambs 81 ~
s. 50: IA, II H. So 30; 80 state. - ib 81 90; o.
% II. S4 yO - Vermont culls 80 N, 81; ~, 40
~. 50 80: 8 Vermont yearlings, 10 10. 81: ~
Vermont sheep. tOs III, 81 so; 6 50 lb' 81 90 81
W. X ~ Hume: 176 Pennsylvania lambs. Il -
IS 37ik; 81 state. 6S N, So %. state sheep, l5@
H. S. 25; 3. llS lb. 81 so; Pennsyvania, 1873 10
Jelline. Wright & Co: II state lambs 81 10,
s. 25: state sheep l2o 10. So 10; 3, l07 10, 81
II. r. Hollis: 2 state lambs. 100 ID. s. 20; 10
sheep, 16l 10. s. IS. .o-.
Andrew Mllen. IL state lambs, o9 ID % %
Il sheep. Jos N. 81.
HOGs-Recepts for two days 20 cars. or
| n aS3 head, including for the market
Prices full steady; light and medium hogs S8 80
| ass 65 per 100 10: choice heavy, So 70: pigs
So g5dS6 81 Country dressed hogs slow at G&g
| &c for heavy to light weights.
Saes-H n. Hollis: I'D state hogs, l32 10
| average So so per 100 ~. 1 rough 2iO H. - 80;
! I. 240 H. s. -; stag, $50 10. 81. .
Pcnnsvvania 93 ~, SC 30; | rough, $40 n. s. 90.
r w. Otis & CO.: state pigs. 75 III, SO %.
Tobin & Shannon 176 Pennsylvania pigs -
| 10, Sc 35: ( rouehs, fs2 n, 81 3j
s. Sanders state hogs. 22i NJ. SO 70; - 40
H.. So co: 3 Pennsylvania, 100 10 So 40; = stags'
| 265 IL. IS co
Kerns Commission Company; ~ PENNSYLVANIA
l ,oge az
New-York tribune., 1911-11-28

Stoi quiet and 10 points lower at 3.3UC for
middllng upland. sales. 100 bales. Liverpool
cables: Spot fair business doing: sales 5000
bales; speculation and export, 500; American.
1000 imports, 1900 all American. Middling up
land. 5l3t. Futures ogened barely steady at
aa6 points decline: closed quiet. 6iaG9 POINTS
lower November, sd: oyember-December
900; December January 4 500; January-Fob-
ruary, 4.3pi: FebUery- March, 49l led: March
Arm 493d: April May. 495i2d May-June
4.97i I'd. JuHe-July, 49J52d. July-August 5Old.
August-September. 3D. September October
fI9izd. October November g9d.
COEFEE-Frm most OF the day with buy
Ing by local bulls and covering due to strength
abroad. where Havro advanced IN isc francs
and Hamburg was = ~ pfenuis higher Late
positions relatively hrmer than near months
indicating growing apprehension regarding the
crop. but late in the day there was profit taxi
ing. and the market closed barely steady at
point decline TO 10 points advance. sales.
CN00O bags Rio was 80 reis higher early.
while Santos was unchanged. but tho late
cable showed an advance Of 80 reis for San
tos 4s. The visible Brazilian coffee i'm and
ahoat for the United states was 2232.47S bags
against 3,005,379 last year, receipts at Rio and
Santos so far this season aggregate S.TO9 900
bags, compared with 7.S72O00 last year and
l.Gl4Oo0 two years ago Local contract
uficeF.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-28

87oa6goc New York G7Oa O eOc East st
Louis London. E2G lis Cd ANTIMONY-
Dull: Cookson's. 1874 q Sc. IRON-Cleve-
land warrants, 47s 9d In London. Locally un-
settled: No ] foundry Northern, Sl5d Slj -;
No . SlI750S15; No l Southern and No
Southern. soft, S1j0$f5 80.
NOIASSES AND SIRtPS-Prices un-
changed and business fairly good
NAVAL sTORES-spirlts turpentine ruled
steady TO firm and shade higher at 4sc for
machine bbls. Rosn steady. Tar unchanged.
OILs-No change I'm linseed oil. Refined
petroleum steady at 7.35c for standard white
in barrels al New York.
RICE-StCady 10 firm.
SuGAR-Rehned quiet and Unchanged fine
granulated, 610c net, less per cent cash
LONDON beet sugar was dull and 1l2d lower
November and December, les 4Ad; May JOS
SID. Raw here dull and unchanged; centrlf-
ugal. 96 test j.0Gc; muscOvado, 50 test, l1Gc
and molasses sugar, 50 test f3lc.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-28
Satir
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

The action OF the market was puzzling
TO traders on the Consolidated stock EX-
sons both for the early sharp advance and
the weakness which developed toward the
close. It looked as if the pace set on the
forenoon rise had been too rapid and had
invited heavy realizing. Coincident with
the publication by the news ticker that
the Presidents message had been sent 10
the printer reports started that the mes
sage was likely TO prove of market un-
settling character United States Steel
common accounted for nearly one-half OF
the total business. Detailed operations fol-
1arr
New-York tribune., 1911-11-28
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago Nov 81. - CATTLE - Receipts,
soG2 S. texas weak et. 5 9 rS:' S SsfsS9 &
81 80, stockers and feeders s. 90 q 80 go; cows
and heifers, 81 sGqs5 so; calves, So 50q 50 -.
darIy: lights. Is 5oq 50 20: mixed, IS S5@s6 40;
heay s. 99a 50 10 T9Ssh }S ;e g oog 80 lo e9S5
s. so. bulk OF sales SO o5a SO 80. sHEE3P,-- LEE p
Receipts, $1,000; strong; native s. 4Qg$$ %: 90
Western, 81 i0TS3 20; yearlings 80 Isl ~;
lambs. natiye, So 5oGS5 So; western - %
East f2 ST. Buffalo. Nov 27-cATTLE-Rc Receipts.
1900: active and 1o91 15c higher. prime
begI5, butchers s5%s6; $50 hdfePs PP"s$3 So 5SSSs cows
S2Gs5 25; bulls. So Boa s. 25' stoekers ana oi
feeders. s. 500 So; stock heifers So l2qSe@l oSgj
fresh cows and gprngers, active and $500
higher. good. steady on common az S294
S65. VEALS-Receipts. 200; 2jc lower 70
q S6 70, choice active, common slow. HOGS
Receipts. ~. COO. active and strong 70 Sc high
er; heavy. SO 506S6 SO. mixed, SO 4u9S6 90;
Workers. SO 25q$G5O; pigs 60 Gi94$6 20
dar;es SO 25 a 81 40 SHEEP AND LAMBSGo-
Receipts. 25.O0O; slow; ewes lJc, LAMBS -Oc
2%er weRe4s f%e Il 5S e%es Sc
sheep mixed, 81 5OaS3 20; lambs closing lo9
Cincinnati Nov. %. - CATTLE - Receipts
2 207 steady for good; dull and lower on me-
dium and common grades; steers. g. SVs44 Ca
esTsg sss ,oS 2 5Ga sns 80 weak sSSs7 SG IS
prlces packers, s. 96a 50 35 stays So ass iO
SO 5OaSj 10. SHEEP-Receipts, 5l3; slow
and weak, 81 25d$ 81 Is; lambs dull ana lower
S3Gs5.
ceiptg, 1000, including 500 Southerns; steady
to Toe higher dressed beef and export steers
STG SO -; fnir 10 good S50 SO 70; western
S44 So 6j; stockers and feeders, SO 1juS 80 %;
Southern. s4HS6; Southern cows $685. 70;
native 50 50gS5; heifers s3 20 q So 5O bulls
80 251Si 80; calves 50 7jQ$I HOGS-Re-
ceipts, 1900; steady; bulk OF sales. 50 50 q
So As: packers and butchers, So l5WS SO 30;
lights. s. j75q SO 30; pigs s4G$52j SHEEP
-Rccelpts 1000; steady 20 strong; muttons
S4q S5 80; yearlings 50 35q 81 %; wethers. 80
a So 80; ewes 81 504S3 10: stockers and feed
ers. S2g$3 70.
[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune
-. Louis. Nov 27.-CATTLE-Receipt
1923; no choice steers offered; moderately ac-
tive and lOQ 15c lower; steers. StqS7 20;
heifers s. G09S615 COWS SO j04S4 80;
Southern steers SO jO0s5 HOGS-Receipts
1G.C3s; slow and 1Oc lower; choice SO 40 @
S6 As. bulk of sales, s. s0g SO 20; packers
50 1895 90; best lights 50 75asG 10; fair,
50 25 So G5: best pigs. 81 70 g s. 20; fair, $4@
s4G5 SHEEP 49, Receipts. 1,2Si fairly ac-
tive, gcod grades 1Oc higher; lambs, s. 759
S5 e5; culls. S3Qs4 25 sheep, So SO 20; COM
mon 81 75T$2 30.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-28

PROVIsIONs-Stea most Of the day. but
late in the session weakened in sympathy
with grain and closed al the low Of the day.
PORK-Steady. moss, Sl7 7JQ SIS 25s family
S2O4 S2f; short clear $17 2JDS1S - BEEF
-Mcss ST. 500 Sl3; family. Sl4q$l1 50;
packct. St3n S13 %, extra India mess. $50 30 ~
sol BEEF IIAMS-DulL S2OaS3l DRESSED
UOGS-Steady. bacous. SIC; $50 10, SIC;
100 lb Sssc. 14O 30. SIC; pigs SIC CUT
MEATS-PiCkled bellies quiet; 10 10. 1O4C
~ TO- 1Oc; II lh Zoe; picked hams steady.
I1hu11Hc. TALLOW-EGsy; city Glac.
country. 81 Q6&c. LARD-steady; middle
West. - 003jc; city. 9W0Ac refined quiet;
South America. 1O.J0c; Continent, 9.SOc Brazil
kcg.. I15Oc. compound dull, 7ls ls97Mc.
STsARINE- Steady: oleo. 81 q0Ac; city
lard. 10Ff love.
COTTONSEED OIL-With the November
r.osifl0u closed out the market was easier under
lgifiro Influenced by easier crude markets In
fbe south and I'm sympathy with lard and cotton.
suot prices closed o points lower and other
positions from 1 20 points lower Local con
tract prices;
New-York tribune., 1911-11-28
LRv Telcrraph TO The Trlbuns. J
FOREIGN o. MARKETS.

Liverpool. Nov. 27.-WHEAT-Spot easy
No Manitoba, Is 10d; No 3. IS sd; futures
sy: Deccmber. Is "a d March, IS =. d. MAY
Is sd CORN-Spot steady; American mixed
8s 4Isd: futures dlli; January, Js Sad; Feb
New-York tribune., 1911-11-28
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. Nov 27-Big receipts Northwest and
ane weather In the Argentine helped force down
the price OF wheat. The close was heavy esg
&c iower than Saturday night. Corn suffered
decline Of l443sc to 44c and oats loss or &c 10
Gasc. The end OF the day left high products
varying from Sc OFF to an advance OF 2'5c.
Kange Of prices.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-28

METALS COPPER siandltd idl ,,leS I,aL'
spot ana November 50 q l0'ioI aC 5
Fefr,s,. I9s - ~ '@i Cd March. i2924 a131oc London
steady spot 100 5s fgtgres g., go Aalysls r ais
t,ts ,o1tt toke copper t3h 0l3hc. cleo
troIvtic I3u mI3t.c: casting, l2@ gl2 %c.
TIN-Firm spot and Noyem6cr toS. l'f; IDe.
Ic0,usr, A. !, fg onc. March, 4liJ4 AZ Zoe,
iordon s.,ad. gpot. ie02 los futures iioi.
LEAD-Fism. 4lON+j0c. New he0,ik' 1"CgE
LeadIng urod,,c4rs have advanced their price
from soc TO 44Jc. SPELILR NoIhIHal
New-York tribune., 1911-11-28
Cash Quotations.
export. { o b ahoat.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York, November 81 1911.
GRAIN-WHEAT-New was bearish. trad
ing not active. and prices were easier closing
at about the low Of the day. with net loss
Of = q &c. Liverpool was steady at. the start.
but eased OFF. Receipts Northwestern points
were surprisingly heavy Minneapolis and Du-
Ath reporting 1.077 cars, against 7S2 last
Week and 600 last year Winnipeg received
1,177 cars against 1853 last year. Mime
apolis stocks gained $4,000 bushels in two
days. and The visible supply In the United
States increased 1446.0OO bushels. bringing
the total to 69.361, ,OOO compared with A.
4S5 600 last year. when there was decrease
for the week Of s34. 900. The Canadian Wis
ibe decreased 100000 Export sales, 80
loads, including % at New York late Satur-
day. no red here, 97$c elevator. export
basis and 9ss.c f o b afoat; No Northern
Duluth. 81 1879 o afoat. CORN-Jarge
receipts at interior points depressed values
and the market declined = sc. The visible
increased 297000, against decrease last week
of 10000 ana a decrease last year of 9Q3 600
Exporters took loads al outports. EXport
lew, 69&c Z o aAoat 10 arrive. OATS
Easier, closing az a net decline Of &c. Re-
ceipts We're larger at interior points and the
visible Increased 10000 bushels, compared
with decrease last tweek of 10000 and a
decrease year ago of 10000 Cash steady
standard white, 54c I'm elevator; 40 ., "a y C;
Nos and 4, sac; natural and white clipped
J2 dJ6izc on track. RYE-Quiet; No ., 99c
nominal I Buffalo to arrive. BARLEY
Easy; mailing, 81 1881 % c + Buffalo
New-York tribune., 1911-11-28

,,,r-,isbed by J Thomas Reinhardt No. 81
" 'Brogd street Now York. No "a DevonshIe
s,rset Boston and No. i6 King street West
Toronto Canada
New-York tribune., 1911-11-28
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sFABOARD CLEARANCEs.
FLOUR AND MEAI.-FIour inactiv

IIOIU MD MEAI-FIOur INACTIVE. SprIng
patents. 50 80 r. IS 80; winter straights, 81 80
QS4 so; winter patents. 81 4j4S4 So spring
clears. 81 40 u 81 60; extra No / winter SO 40
a s. 90. extra 10 . winter So 55G$3 50;
Kansas srraights SI70aSl 90: fancy spring
patents. So 2a n SO 6j BUCKWHEAT FLOUR
STEADY; fair 10 good, 81 1884 %; choice 10
fancy SjNSj % CORNMEAIe-Kin dried.
s. 6j n So 1j BAG MEAL-Fine white and
yellow. 81 6O0S1 50; coarse, 81 55as1 90.
FEED-Wostsrn spring, S27 35; standard
middling, S27 35 -four do 500 red dog, S31 TO-;
city bran. S2j - hulk. SCI - sacks mddling,
S27 90 n S3l 80. red dog, S32 homny chop.
$50 bulk. $50 20 sacks. oilmeal, $50 "a $40.
COTTON-MOre active. and prices made new
low records Tor the season on all deliveries
except December, and closing prices We're
within point or two OF the lowest level for
the day and season December sold Of to
within point OF the low records established
! late last month. Southern spot markets un-
charged 10 3-l6c lower. generally a little
lower. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-28
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
BOSTON STOCKS.

.,.d nv Charles Head & Co. No Il Broad
GurisN0 street. New York;
LAND STOCKS.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-28
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. November -. 1911
WEEKLY RECEIPTS
Sheen and
Beeves. Calves lambs. H0rs
A.. wi 3O34 90N f5l3 20 4l3
IT," 80 City ....... ESQ 2.CJG 2]o5l 20.9u
New-York tribune., 1911-11-28
BANK STOCKS.

'Ez dividend. TEX 50 per cent stock dlvider
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-26
Supreme Court AffiTmS COnViG-
ton Of Capitol Architect
GUILTY OF CONSPIRACY
Affirms Action of Lower Court, Which
Sentenced Him to Serve Six Months
to Two Years In Prison and Pay
$500 Fine.

The supreme court Of Pennsylvania
at Harrisburg handed down an opinion
in the case Of Joseph NJ. Huston, the
capitol architect, affirming the action
of the Dauphin county court in refus-
ing him a new trial.
According to his own counsel, the
decision of the states highest tri-
bunal means that the architect will
have to serve his sentence to prison
unless some ss3Bw and now unknown
means of Obtaining another stay of
execution is obtained The convicted
man has ten days before the decree
of the court takes effect.
The sentence imposed in the Dau-
phin county court by Judge Kunkel,
and upheld last March by the superior
court and now by the supreme court,
was that Huston should serve from
six months to two years in the east
ern penitentiary and pay fine of $500
and the costs of the prosecution.
The opinion in full was read by
Chief Justice Fell as follows:
THE order allowing this appeal linn
tied the argument to the assignments
of error which relate to the actions Of
the court of quarter sessions on send
ing the jury back for further deliber-
atiOns after a verdict of guilty of de-
frauding the commonwealth had been
presented to the court and the fore
man of the jury had attempted an ex-
planation OF the verdict in a cOlloquy
between himself and the trial judge.
after a consideration of the whole
colloquy as it appears in the report
er's notes of the case a majority of
the court are of the opinion that the
Judgment appealed from should be af-
firmed on the opinion of the superior
court Judgment affirmed"
Huston was not in court. The ap-
peal on which the decision was based !
was taken on March 25 last in Phila-
delphia and argument began there on
April "a.
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-26
WOMAN'S BODY IN RIVER
Was School Teacher Who Disappeared
Three Months Ago.

Was School Teacher Who Disappeared
Three Months Ago.
The body of Miss Mariana Suffer-
ly, the school teacher from St Mary's
Hall, in Burlington. n Y, who had
mysteriously disappeared about three
months ago, was found floating in the
Delaware river of Edgewater Park.
The body was discovered by a
thirteen-year-old boy named Briscoe,
who was rowing a boat in midstream
when he discovered the body. He
towed it to the shore, where it was i'm
mediately identified
Miss Sutterly was clad in the same
blue tailor-made suit which she wore
on the night of her disappearance.
There we're no marks upon her body.
She had been in i'll health for sOm'
time before her disappearance. and it
is believed that she may have commit
ted suicide.
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-26
SEEKS PROSECUTION
OF STANDARD OIL
Senate Wants to Know What
Steps Have Been Taken.

Information as to what steps had
been taken for the criminal prosecu-
tion of the officers Of the Standard
Oil Company of New Jersey, under
the recent decision of the supreme
court, was demanded of the attorney
general by the senate, which adopted
without discussion a resolution of in
quiry offered by Senator Pomerene.
The resolution names specifically
John d. Rockefeller, William Rookie
feller. Henry H. Rogers, Henry NJ.
Flagler, Jonn d. Archbold. Oliver H..
Payne and Charles NJ. Pratt.
Although dead, Il. H. Rogers is
named in the resolution as one of the
officers of the Standard Oil
The resolution sets forth that the
supreme court held the corporation to
be illegal, and in effect, its officers
guilty of effecting a combination in
restraint of trade. Therefore, the resO-
luton continues, the seven men
named are amenable to criminal pros
ecution and the demand is made that
the attorney general of the United
States be, and he is hereby directed
to inform the senate of the United
States what, if any, prosecutions have
been begun, or are now pending
against the said Standard Oil Company
of New Jersey, or the said constituent
companies or individual defendants
above named or any of them for viola
tions of said sections or of said
Sherman antitrust law"