davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
MUTUAL LIFE ELECTION
Independent Candidate Costs
Policyholders 100000.

The fight which tho policyholders OF the
Mutual Life Insurance Company were re-
ported 10 he preparing for the annual cleo
ton Of trustees resulted yesterday in the
appearance on the policyholdcrs' side OF
the ticket Of lone and lonely name, that
of Sol Rosenblatt. a Chicago lawyer. II
vas said that the pleasure Of seeing Mr.
Rosenblatts name there cost the policy
holders about $4,000 in the way of cleo
ton expenses.
Mr.. Rosenblatts nomination was CD
tanned through a petition signed by 100
policyholders. according to the rules of the
company. Little interest. however. APP
pearod to be taken I'm this effort 10 place
d representative Of tie policyholders
among the trustees il being estimated that
only IS. 900 or 90 NC ballots would be cast.
as against the 10000 cast in 1906 when
vigorous night was put up for control of the
company
All the former trustees appear on the
administration ticket for reelection eX-
cept Governor Woodrow Wilson of New
Jersey and Emile O. Philippi. of Paris,
10th of whom pleaded press of other duties
Their places were filled by John j. Mitchell.
a Chicago banker. and John c. Shedd
member Of the firm Of Marshall Field &
Co. OF Chicago. Most Of the balloting was
done by mail. each poicyholder receiving
4 numbered ballot which could only be
duplicated in case of loss.
It was said at the Office OF the company
Yesterday afternoon that no approximation
Of the result could he reached for two or
three days. The officials, however, did
Tot look upon the single independent candi-
date as a source OF danger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
FLOUR AND NEA


81 -. wln!cr patents st2oasi go: spring
cl.ars. So s5aH 90 extra 10 winter. 81 ~
q! S., so: extra No . winter. 81 - n $50 80 .
Kansas sfraights. 81 2Jas+ 40: fancy spring
patents. ST. LASTS RYE FLoUR-Quiet
81 20 a 81 20 CoRNMEAL--Firm: kiln dried.
81 10. BAG MEAL-Fine white and yellow
81 l3@si 20: coarse 81 ioasl 10 FEED
s24 60. -four do. s27 go: red dog. SIS 10: CITY
bran. s25 10 bulk SO 80 sacks. middng
$50 5om s2s 20 red dog SIS: hominy chop
$50 - bulk. SIS a. sacks. Ollmeal. SO 80
PROVIsIOHs-Inac,iye, hut s,esder; mar.
kot narrow and without special feature PORK
So 20: short clesr. SIS 75q sl7 BEEF
Mess. $l2G 81 80; family sl3 asl3 80: packet.
BEEF HAMS Quiet; s25 5oas27 So DRESSED
HOGs-Sleady: bacons. So; $50 III. SIC:
100 III. oi.c: l4o 10, atsc: pigs. o'.c. CIT
H. lie. ~ n. IoaIoI.c. P'ckled hams FIRM
~, a I3c TALON quiet; city. 5s.c;
COUNTRY. 5is Tec. LARD.Firm: Middle West,
America o7oc; 'cntincnt SOC Brazii kees'
1000 compound. "a m7t.c. ,SIEARlNE-
Quiet; cleo 81. asa city lsrd ara, log i"52c.
unchanged with tone steady Tho London
market FOR beet sugar was closed The local
market for raw stcady. but quiet and
unchanged. centrifugal. a6 test. 1850: musco-
,ado. 50 test. $3.50. and molasses sugar. 50
test. 3.lIc
kI( f.---l't'Nt WIN lillt. tV'u rift
movement.
crate. win iisht offerings. prices unchanged.
NAVAL STORES turpentne quiet
and unchanged here. with holiday At Sa-
Vannah Rosin and tar quiet and unchanged.
OII.s-I.inseed unchanged. Refined p-'ro-
Ieum sttady az T.ojc for standard white In
barrels ~ New York.
METALS Owing to The Whitsuniide holt
dsy there were no cables from the London
metal market TO-DAY Locally business was
auiot. COppER- Standard. quiet; spot. June.
iuly. August and september. lis5a l2oic,
lake ~ :ST soc: eiecuolytic. I? - n
Iaa1isc; casting. ii.s7is a12 l2lsc TIN
{ uiet: spot. 90 1sn $3.50; June ~ 30 a " so.
.Iuly. ~ ~ zoe; August. 2lan :: 65c and
september. ai.dog 4: SOC LEhD-Quiei 40
n / snc New York 4i7ia mt:2lsc East ST
louis. SPELTER quiet 53'mafoc New
Work and j2Oa525c East - Louis AN
1IMONY-Weak; Cookson's. DC offered IRON
No I foundry Northern. $40 :'nsi5 u" No
northern. 40 | Southern and NO Southern
,oft Sisq<i5 30.
COTTOSsEED on Business very small.
I'm, rriccs steader Members ~ the local cot
tcnseea oil market have decided 10 adjourn ~
I2 % clock noon on June I. and - during The
session of the InferFfate totionsceh 'rushers'
Association. which meets AZ New YORK on those
dates Local contrsct prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
Inns RESUME OPERATIONS
! Mx More than Thirty Thousand
Idle Factory Hands.

F.Eace. June after q shutdown Of
Us the Atlantic Worsted Mills. OF
|suAs. resumed operations to-day with
! tcslly Us fui. force Of $50 employees.
| mills sgspeRded because OF unsatis-
|,'ry business conditions.
lAsh,asr. \. H.. June 5.-The Amos
!; Cotton Mills. which have been shut
p .or eight days. started to-day Ia all
garments More than 5000 operatives
H-si to work
Asiord. Ne. June 5.-The New York
p Nills. in Saco. resumed work to-
silsr a weeks shutdown in all de-
F-'a,s. They employ $50 operatives.
sc7et Mass June Work was re-
p today after weeks shutdown At
iris q the Dwight Manufacturing
fSly and the Chicopee Manufacturing
ffasy, both manufacturers of cotton
p The former concern employs 900
p ard the latter 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

c,,caro .rune 5.-CAT-TI.E- Receipts 1900
steady Reeves. S. l5as6 40; Texas steers. 81 %
,.o1crs "a s5Gs5 as: COWS and heiferr. 81 toa
s. So calves s. 23a$1 20. HOG. Ree. 81 ~
20 800. slow AT opening prices: lght 80 ooaso H.
mixed. s. I5as9 10; heavy. - oVeSc 81 ~ soas@ o.
nJgs Is 55qS6 %; bulk OF sales, 81 eodso o.,
gIiI:EP~ Receipts 2oooo: strong; native. >S9
81 so we'erp s$asi 90 ysar' :. ss7 eS'
ha Eap.as Cit, june 5-CATTLE;- Receipts.
900 including $500 scutherns steady to 70 s zoe
xs rs; fair To- good, S5as5 ~. Western 81 i5n
So. stockers and feeders. 81 25ns5 80 SoutheIn'
Sass 20 southern COWS. 81 "0a& %; navy navy.
calves. $aas7 10. HOGS Receipts. LOCO; = u
Toe higher: bulk Of sales, 81 s3as6: heavy, 81 -
$50 o.: packers and butchers. s. s5as6' lishts,
81 qlas6 sHEEP-Recsipts. 1900. steady TO
sesl,' lambs. 81 73Q$7; yesrlings. 81 25qsS;
wetbers So 75dsi: ewes 81 1898 u.s. stockers
and feeders. 81 ,5n$3 90.
East Runalo June 5.-cArTLE-Receipts
so, fairly active. butchers grade steady TO
sircnE: others steady: prime steers s. 3odS6 80;
shirping s. 65ds6 %; butchers s. 1o@s3 so.
hss 5cgsS s s s0% rosgc Sss sas sS: 49,
S,ory heifors S4aS4 s.. fresh COWS and sprinsers.
ssas5 lover s2Sq$6j, MEALso Receipts 400;
s ss,a,s Isl is 900 active. 5aioc higher: heavy
r,i,sd aud Workers So 30gSS IS pigs. 81 goa
So . ogghs s. lSgs' go stag Staso r aaiGes
( 600 active: yearlings ana wethers G,aSoc
I,rher. others steady. lambs s5bS7; yearlings,
SITS 49, Ne,h'T,i ~ S"@ s. 80 ewes Is '0a
Piitsburs June 5.GATILG stead; supply ~
l05 ioads. choice. 81 25ds6 80; good s6rs" 20
cIIrFP-St steady: supply - double decks. primo
vn,hers 81 25as, 30. culls and common. s2as5:
spring lambs. sass: veal ,alyes ssass ~
h|oytes ~ O3. mediums. heavy aud lsAt York
ers and pigs. So Is. roushs. s5aso y
nv Telegraph To The Tribune
- Louis. June 5.--cATTi.Im Receipts 4 '28'
- and nrmer, steers. - n0uS6 80. heifsrs.
>, co. xG I'D. COWS 81 50dx5 50. Southern steers.
e. 2sass 10. southern COWS. 81 ioas. 80 HOGS
., ~. and nedmms. 81 e0Ns8 Ia: packers, 81 81
ass rough, 81 iou 81 go southern pigs and and
,,osf -, year. active and steady on sheep
, go ssqssc lower. spring lambs, s7o$I *.
un,,,hy,est ipmbs. s. o0gS6 10. clipped sheep.
81 IonSi 10
tpy TELEGRAPH 10 The rrihune.l
,o,i,,uIe June 5-SHEEr AND LAMBS
pcceipir ~. So. no sales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
W1DENERs OUT OF COMPANY
= A. B. and His Son George Retire
from Philadelphia Transit Directorate.

phradelphia June 5.J-New blood under
,ha directins hand of Thomas r. Mtten.
Of chicago. was infused into the Philadel-
mia Rapid Transit Company to-day, when
Ave new directors were elected. These will
r,rrcsent the stotesbury interests in the
reorganization o; the corporation. The new
d;roc,ors are T.. 4. Stotesbury and Ho'
,ta - rloyd of DrcXel & Co; &. s. ".
racbard local Gna IN ,ra chsrlss T. In
EeI s, ! Company and Mr. Mitten. The
asiti,e directors include +. A. Is. Widener.
F his .on Georse p Wide% N and J. b Par
former p[eG ssmti Of To-Day Gs F0 Mr ,en
~ ~ 80 rompany will adhere 20 the agree
sHys .ae With the motormsn aud con-
d 5,rn Tor half-cent an hour increase neS
eh'u - efated that the company hoped
~ , 1"ts the wages to rs cents an hour
in fal5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
|@IIDN REGULARS WIN
,,,c,ot Beaten for Presidency
Of the Exchange.
,o1E LARGE AND CLOSE
.,,,.r Candidate for Vice
'ssp .;asnt Wins by Two Votes
'''' Reforms Predicted.

nas said to he the hottest
saH Nv vaged at an annual election II
Ut , e. late last night thar george w.
. ds'' .so regular candidate for president
cilf' ~, exchange. had been elected
The ~ If Is5. against 1874 cast for
E Hicks, his in ISL so'.. 0 pp., to
r. "s| ~ the ticket out of membership
b hes' " .;asred by those who have
~ = many past elections to be a re-
[..t.Ols showing - ..ro - Oh. resu-
~. me nnsl returns were IN inc resu-
Ffs' " on everything, all their csndi-
y" ,,s hoard Of managers being sue
- :" Those chosen after a contest were
gu p Marsh. Robert c. Cairns W. H.
T'H = clement Moore y. J.. Morrison
ss'i'' Post. jr. Henry II. Royce,
Sss " Shut and CLAYTON f. Rich jr'
".Irg were elected without opposi-
n ,.oood S. Bache. J. T. G"athmey'
yohr. Edward r Walker. Adolph
NV ard Charles I. Long
,,,old Mandelbaum' the resu, ar, can an,
@F ,,us,ee Of the gratuity fund for
~ !" ,hr.e years. defeated Charles
H ~, candidate on the independent
: Nandelbaum received lso votes
~, ~ for stillman.
,epor,ed at first that tire vote Tor
.,asr, had resulted in tie he
'Trs.srd X. Cone. the regular candi-
4" George F. Jones, insurgent, but
.~,, showed that Mr.. Cone had won
NO votes , 49,.
~. week ago. backed by the
.,S more progressive members.
handed a sweeping revision of eX-
.s,sods Of trading on the exchange.
-. fear that legislation might be
"a restrict their operations unless
.n.-s abuses Of the sale OF future con-
we're stopped. Thomas T. Hicks.
,ss insurgent ticket, was vice.
.1D, a the exchange last year ana
L, x,s in line for the nomination 10
..-..ssrcv on the regular ticket. &C.
IN the custom Of the exchange. but
,dy.nc. 20 the reformers' principles
Lao have kept him from receiving H.
AZ r. Marsh. president Of the en-
:, las, year. was on the administra-
9sst as a candidate for the board of
.yrs but his name failed to appear
=, rsurgent ballot.
!. main point for which the insurgents
hgh;ing was the establishment OF
|rcial differences between the grades
si,on dealt in. as under the New Or
system. instead Of fixed differences,
the system here. The older members
.Don the record Of the exchange and
~ 70 experience as the best guide out
afe hour last night the impression
S,asd that, even though a man repre-
~ he views of the regulars had been
~ resident. the opposition had shown
n strength 10 cause It's programme
\ .rlously considered, il not finally
.d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
''"oUcT PARK CONCERTS,

2 ing Yesterday the names Of
b.. =, PARK concert leaders for this
F's T. Commissioner Stoyer said
.,,. aa who has recently arrived In
p ,,,,a'. nom Germany. viii he heard.
r.. .c'ors engaged for tho summer
~ Pa. 'h'ral Park are Nahan Franko.
|s1,, =. ana Franz Kaltenborn. Com
= ron er said he had received
'Asne. mage hand leader asking for
y vim, ara he had willingly assented.
ss4s,.s 'eader had so far not made
ret o or written regarding his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06

New YORK. Jun" -. 1911.
GRtIN-WHEAT-Firm early. advancing
a 4 u sc. good many houses sent out ad
vices 10 customers 10 take profits. and tho
market late became nervous and values eased
OF under realizing. closing irregular at un-
changed foi July and asI &C advance for
later months The Missouri state crop report.
published late Saturday. made tho condition
of wheat 81 per cent. compared with 90 last
month ana 50 last year. and the Ohio report
made tho condition in that state IS. against
81 last month and 9S last year The Euro
pean markets were closed account Of the
WhitSuntide holidays. hut Buenos Ayros was
:. = &c higher. No red wheat. ooiac elr-
vator and 81 ooi, afoat; No Northern
Duluth. 81 oSia b afoat. CORN-Nery
firm early. but receipts were heavv and this.
together with increase Of IS2. 600 bushels
w. the visible supply, compared with a de
crease Of $40, non last week and decrease OF
10000 last year. resulted in liquidation. and
the market was easy late closing at &c de-
cline to sc advance. Missouri state report
made tho condition 81 corn 81. against 81 last
year. Export sales loads at outpor,s. Ex-
port new No 2, 6l'.c nominal. afoat.
OATS-Prices early advanced Ia &c. hut
late In the session the market lost part Of tho
gain. closing at net advance Of J. a Sc.
Cash oats firm; standard white. 4ic; No .,
44i,c. No 3. 43iac: No g. iSc. BARLEY
QUIET: mailing si7s1 % I Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
ARMY AND NAVY notes.
Delicate and Difficult Task Con.
fronting Naval P|uCking Board.
From The Tribune Bureau.
Nosbiupton In


HOPE THAT NAVAL OFFICERS WILL.
RETIRE.-Naval officers are awaiting with
anxiety the result of the meeting of the
board Of officers. the president of which is
Rear Admiral Richard Wainwright, l.. s.
~. aid for operations. which will have the
task this year from present indications OF
eliminating from the active list OF the navy
five captains. four commanders. four lieu
tenant commanders and two lieutenants
The pluckng board. as II is called, will
have one of the most delicate tasks that
has devolved on naval officers. for the ren-
son that this year the list selected for re-
trement is bound TO include officers who
are physically and professionally qualifled
for service Hitherto the task has been the
easier because Of officers who were I'm Soma
respects regarded as eligible for transfer
10 the retired list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
NO COPPER SELLING COMPANY.

Denial was made Yesterday bv officers
Of leading copper mining companies Of q
report that copper selling company had
been formed. with a nominal capital, the
stock so he apportioned among the pro-
ducinc companies according TO their output
during the last three years. II Is said I'm
we'll Informed quarters that no plan looking
to q combination of the principal copper
producing companies IL likely to be brought
out In the near future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
STEEL FURNACES START UP
Prospects, Said To Be Better Now than
for Months.

FiUsburg. June a number OF furnaces
Of the Carnegie Steel Company ana The
Jones & Laughir Steel Company when
have been out OF commission for some time
were put into operation to-day. large
force Of men WAS employed. Prospects IN
the steel trade here, II Is said. are better
now then Tor mNnths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06

Sf0f QuIet ~ III NolOHIN HNNHnr' on IN' UdsI5
Of f. 90 for mid1linG upland: sales. 100 bales.
COFFEF--The holiday lin Europe. whore
both lIayre and Hamburg markets were closed
resulted IN . very small and narrow coffee mar
ket. sales amounting to II, 80 bags Price
changes were very narrow and there little
OF fcaiur" 10 tho market. which closed steady
al rOint advance 10 points decline. Brazilian
markets unchanged Cost ana freight offers from
brazil steady ana unchanged, but there was 1T
tie offering. Warehouse deliveries last week from
United states ports were ji,s2l bags. against
40 $50 the previous week and 10. O..i last year
spot unchanged at T. 5lCc for Rio 40 1 Local
contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
IN opOMOTE ITALIAN EDUCATION.

o,,,o,c education among the Italians
.,a c,,, a public meeting will he held
,,',do, the auspices Of the Italian Alliance
u.n' ,.o Arrangement Of Education at Web
i9 cr Hail 2 East .pdai e s yet 'G Sdc
row 'nNi,ieV president II the College 81
John J., ) 81 New York Dr. Henri NJ feip-
igor nee sperys9ra Of 'rGi"sS Of 1 the Board
Of f1u'ac,cIla. Arthur Bennington and John
Ani"in", president Of the alliance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
|.'ikes TRAOgR SUSPENDED.

rs announced Yesterday that +. ID.
Isder on the Consolidated Stock
age had been suspended because OF
~iGt 70 meet his clearing house bal
4hs amount involved was not more
lev hundred dollars. Mr.. Bush
"a. exchange on April 2. 1909
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06

&c down 10 i.dasc up oats. with q gain OF
iaHxc, and provisions more costly ~ &c 70 .oc
J'hs volume OF trade In wheat exceeded that %
ony other day for weeks past, ami also con
tained a larger percentage OF business from the
outs side public This awakening OF interest vas
.nnarentIr due 10 somewhat a widening inpres
sion that the crop had lost ground during ths
last month. and that such condition Nou'n
he clearly shown In the government report on
Thursday However, the handsome prcnts ~
sight were tempting 10 owners, and thee vas
remarkably free unloading on ths pu'ses'
Par ~ pYices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
Tn DEMURRER oveRRULED.

M'n', June 5--Judge Ratsch, IN
b. court today oyerruled the de-
b.. INC Anaconda Copper Mining
nh The Parrot Company TO the
|n,,, wan J.. Wall aud Louis Foss
( .. 20 Of the Parrot, vino sued 10
"A'eysnce Of the Parrot prop
~e Anaconda and for an account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
.0s'Ness TROUBLES

|I,a.,saos petition IN bankruptcy was
/. i;',A e. wooDwELp. Of No. So
IN q Nr.oi. formeriv ,or,por IN
- nT,.o.Donaid & WoodfieId Iiverv
'af!~ Liabilities unknown: no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
TO- BUYS $1,000 TONS OF RAILS

finoTe. June The Baltimore {. Ohio
rad awarded contracts to-day for
tons Of rails, 1880 tons of which will
|slvtEed by the United States Steel Cor
f1n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago June 81 huge wave of speculative
b,,yinr 10 dsy In the wheat pit ran against
hesty realizing sales by longs In consequence
much 81 a sharp advance was lost and tho
MAKE, closed easy at prices varying from sat
urday nights level to A.c above. Corn finished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS,
sEABOARD CLEARANCEs.


(OTTON-With holiday IN liverpool and
With much interest felt here in the annual
election Of the New York cotton Exchange.
trading somewhat restricted but prices
rul,d steady 20 firm. closing very steady ~
net advance of 81 - points. with July
leading tho advance and selling AZ 1850. or
II points net higher: new crop showed a ne:
advance az n 10 points. and the close was
within point Or two from the top. Local
contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06

SEED PRICES.
Toledo June -cIOvEReEED-C4sh,V yVl
October IS 40; December. IS 70 MarehW ~ AZ
sIKE~Pr,me 50 IS rIMOrHY-August. u n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06

November .5s5 $50 5.S 5saa5oo SIS
December ...5.s6 5s6 5.s5 5s6d5 ss bs3
January &C.. 5S7d532 5.s4 |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

urned by G"? E.r 2 9o Pam, an e; =, 10 p
hroaa Ph.lsdeiphis)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. June ;. 1911.
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-03
HILL TEST
 OUR GOAL

NAVY YARD. PUGET SOUND, Mar "A wireless message was received hlre this afternoon from the cruiser West Virginia. flagship of the Pacific f-s,. to the effect that that ship and the cruiser Maryland will arrive here tomorrow rom San Francisco.
 The West virginia sent orders to have l, I,4O0 tons of coal ready on her arrival The Maryland and West vr- s.nia will conduct seeammg tests on Puget sound to test the comparative sts etency of Atlantic coast coal and coz mined in the state of washing, ton.
 The West Virginia win burn Poco- hortas coal. mined in Virginia. while tn, Maryland wER burn the best grades of Washington coal The two vessels win compete in, various speed ana consumption tests.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-03

 E RAnPA8T

MELBOURNE. Eco 2S-CaElaa- .sm Is rampant p J5e Admiralty . lands. According Jo Jhe Information tseeiyvd 1ege Ae hin u5es a --e -s-auds descend rOm helE tas-l,s ,s and capture Jae civilized natives sAy tive on Jas coast These they and eat Traces oS these aorr- D baaQueys have been found Ele German authorities lave dispatch - a punitive expedition asa-ns- --- glo0Jya.rsE natives. and several 1- leE villages have been lesEoy-a Ia every case, however, the natives have managed Co make ler escape yU hs h4Ls.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-03
30 DAYS EACH
 FUR S575,500

ATLANTA Ga Feb. 2S-It was an aaIaesd yesterday that BeDI. D. Green aa1 John F. Gaypor. who have com r,e,eJ four year sentences for de raa-ias the government in the Sa- slaElh ha-bOr work, must serve an additional 30 days each in default of Fsyueat of a fine Of S575,4Is,so, i'm posed Vben Aey were convicted. Ac -le end os that ame the men can 90 esclr- Jae United States clerk in s- zl-a, take a palpers oath and go
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-03
IS HELD F0R
 OLO MURDER

MARTINEZ. Cal, Feb, 2e-A mes sage vas received here today nom Prosecuting Attorney ClDe, oI Guy .Jsa county. O.. for Jhe local author
 ilf-, Co hold ViBleuzo Pela-o Wao Wa arrested here yes -erisy aS -ae suspected murder oE William Rice, a capitalist Of Cleveland. Pela-o ad- w that be ls the man sought but ten-ss that he committed the crime yf which the Indictment accuses him.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-03
SOhE
 IN WASHINGTON

OLYMPIA. Wash, Feb. 2S-Out of 2.7s5 dlvorces granted in Washington ls- year, I.0gl were in King county, according Jo the statistics just com rlled by the state board oE inspect lon. h Spokane county 40S divOrees were granted and in Pierce county 2s3
 Ihis ratio indicates that one di- v rec was granted in Washington for every 5s0 citizens.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-03
CALLING IN
 EXPO. BONDS

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb, 2S-Tbe dj- rzcJcrs of the Paaama-Pacilte Exp0si- uea Company called in today the first 70 per cent us1allmenC of the ST -llggg exposition bod issue subscrte- el by Lhe citizens of san Francisco.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-03
.BIG GUI IN
 STEAMER RAIE5

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Fer- -7-As a development gt The 1.-e cutting ay r.vaF steamship companies, -ae -rd- peGlent Steamship lua. ope-a-.as J1s steamer Haaa-ei. has rs-ueet --s -rzl class passengers rate below Los An
 ss and San Franeiseo from sS-'t re S-s-. berth and meals L-.--s--