davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-15
ARE MARRIED IN LONDON.

London, Sept. 13.-Edward J.
Iobin. son of Richard Tobin, and
Miss Abby Josephine PARROT, daugh-
ter OF John Parrot, both of San
francisco, were married today at the
church OF the Oratory on Brompton
ROAD, the Rev. c. J. Nicholson Of
hclating. A large number of Amer
icans, including the American Am
oassador and Mrs. Reid, attended
the wedding.
After the ceremony Abbot Bernard
Lasnet celebrated high mass. The
witnesses to the marriage were
Whitlaw Reid, Richard Tobin, John
FRITZ 9ss AND I Ia: 4ss s. larL.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-15
NEWS OF The RIVERS
Cairo Gauge.


At p. m. yesterday the rirer
stood at IS, showing only very
slight rise in the previous "a hours
Str. General ]. II. Simpson in port
since Friday, left at S:35 a. m. yes
terday for the upper Mississippi
Str. Stacker Lee arrived at 10 a
m. yesterday from St. Louis; depart.
ed for Memphis at $50 p. m.
Rescue departed at 1890 q. m
yesterday for Hickman.
STR. Kentucky arrived at 10:25 .
m. yesterday from Pittsburg Land
ing and departed for st. Louis al
1856.
Cairo and Paducah packet Rapid
arrived and departed on schedule
time.
Towboat Sprague arrived at Ga
p. m. last night from Louisville witt
a big tow of coal
River Forecast.
The Mississippi. from below s.,
Louis to Cairo, and the Ohio, from
the mouth Of the Wabash to Cairo
will show falling stages throughout
within the next "a hours and will
then fall for the next few days.
Little change is indicated within
the next two or three days for the
Wabash, at Mt, Carmel, and the Ten
nessee, from Florence to the mouth.
r. T. LINDLEY,
Local Forecaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-15
TROOPS REVIEWED IN
HONOR OF SENATOR

Associated Press Dispatch,
hi Paso, Tex, Sept 13.-Review
Of all the troops at Fort Bliss was
held this morning in honor of viii
liam Alden Smith, United States
senator, and member Of the foreign
affairs committee, who Is here in
vestigating the Mexican situation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-15
Local Data Yesterday.


For Cairo and vicinity-Showers
and cooler Sunday.
The evening world., 1912-01-02

a wholesale warerOom and
12c Pillow Canes, &c; bleached.
42x36 or 4bx36 inches.
14c Pillow Cases, 10c, soft
finish, 42x36 and 45x36.
zoe Pillow Cases, 1dc, hem
stitched. bleached, 15x36 inches.
40c Sheets, 26c; seamless, bleach
ed, 54x90 inches.
d6c Sheets, 28c. bleached, cen
ter seam, 72x90 inches.
Toe Sheets, 46c, seamless, bleach
ed, Slx90 inches.
Sizes before hemming.
Bed Coverings
$3.50 Blankets, 81 pair; white
gray and tan, soft finish.
$1.96 Blankets, $1.36 pair;
white, gray and tan. soft finish.
White WOODEN Blankets, S2.85
pair; slightly imperfect, $4.25 grade.
IS Wooden Blankets, $3.50 pair;
pink and blue borders.
$1.26 Silk oline Comfortables,
76c; for medium-size beds.
The evening world., 1912-01-02

Not a mere selfish resolution, but the effort to present the BEST
al-around Sale of Lingerie Blouses that we have ever offered. It
will be the pre-eminent blouse feature of our January White Sale
and of the month in New York.
How is it possible for us to offer a Sale of such magnitude.
Blouses of good style, at such small prices? Simply by the co-opera-
ton Of our regular manufacturers, who appreciate the generous pat
ronage which, ours, the large blouse business in New York, demands.
These BlOuses measure up to our high standard not only in
the excellent quality Of the lawn, bathte or cotton voie Of which the
Blouses are made, but the laces and embroideries are the best, and
The evening world., 1912-01-02
Household Linens

$l.35 linen napkins, 81 doz.
Soc linen danask, 40c yard.
zoe linen damask. 60c yard.
Zoe Turkish towels, &c each.
16c Turkish towels, ~ 80.
The evening world., 1912-01-02
LACES-,Just in Time for White Sale

lots of Laces abroad, and hurried them
lie. More delicate or lovelier designs have
one-third to one-half.
At 45c to 75c piece; regularly Toe to 5 1.50-
German and French Valenciennes Laces in
12-yard pieces.
At 12c to 25c yard; regularly zoe to 45c-
Point de Paris and Normandy Valenciennes, in
sets and odd patterns, ~ to 5-inch.
Main Floor
The evening world., 1912-01-02

We picked up these remarkably fin
over to catch the opening of the White s
never been offered. And savings range t
AT soc ward; regularly 45c to 6Oc-Real
Cluny Edges and Insertions, a to 512-inch.
AT zoe to coo yard; regularly 30c to 9Oc-
Real Art Guipure Bandings and Edges, 3 to
1O-inch.
At 16c to Toe yard; regularly 25c to ST.
Fancy Cotton and Venise Lace Banding.
The evening world., 1912-01-02
Never Such Low Prices on Famous
UTICA" Sheets and Pillow Cas-

Setsa and PwC Cases made from tSf famous muslin ara as much of a households ae as
roast beef land their mes are fully Isl important tohMeke pTS
Since the opening thSst op vel have been accomplishing extraordinary offerings of BedCov-
rings made possible only b. our great volume of purchases direct from the mills an our willing
ness to takes small profits This New Years news a great eAletgth na any wehayehad to tell
~ And bvt these extraordinarily low price on UTICA" goods you can judge the rest of our
White Sale oTeinr Of Sheets, PMOw Cases, Blankets Cong@taths. RdqNadS and ShanY
The evening world., 1912-01-02

every minute detail Of finish is exacting and is wonderfully dainty.
When we say that the
81 BlOuses Are of So and $3.50 Qualities
$3.50 BLOuses Are So Quality
So BlOuses Are 81 Quality
we are not merely placing valuations upon them, but base on
statement upon the regular wholesale cost Of the Blouses.
The illustration is but an index to the beauty Of the styles-yo
will have to see the Blouses to realize their loneliness and the econe
mics. Sizes from "a to IA in all styles. Third ne~
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

to me, and was obliged To tell her that It
was most becoming. The heavy dead black
served to bring out a sort Of transparency IN
her complexion and eyes that made her look
ten years younger than she did in colors. 1t
seemed to brighten her hair too.
Has Mel told YOU about Henry Saxon"
she asked. Its very sad for me. isn't il? D"
hardly knew what 10 say; but that never
made much difference to NarcisSa, and sud
denly her blue eyes filled with tears. you
remember Henry. do YOU not, Patty? He
used to write To me such lovely letters,
But | grew tired OF writing and answering
50 many letters. and stopped writing to him
and then he stopped coming to see us. lie
must have thought that | meant TO discard
him and took that way of limiting 10 him that
! did not care for his attentions; that |
meant to send him away. He was always SO
sensitive! His letters, Patty, show all too
plainly how desperately he was in love with
me. and think OF it, think OF 1t! | never
dreamed at the time that he cared for me.
lust imagine what his state Of mind must
have been. to have held grudgc against me
for twenty years? He was in love with me,
and never knew it, | slept last night with
his dear letters under my pillow. have
done so ever since heard Of his death. |
really feel like his widow Would YOU like
me to read YOU some of his letters, Patty?
They are 50 beautiful
NarcSsa's eyes were running over, and
yet \arcissa was one of the few women who
could cry and look pretty. The tears seemed
somehow to deepen the rather shallow eyes
and to put a sweet and daring scarlet into
her checks Against the dead black of her
veil and gown, She looked a lovely and dan-
ty and helpless little girl, and most appeal
ing. Somehow began to admire her, and
pity her. and agree with her that She had
done a beautiful thing in mourning So cf-
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
F r E c X [ { s
New PrescriptiOnT That Quickly Removes
These lIomely Spots

There's no longer the slightest need Of feeling
ashamed OF your ircckle,, as this prescription,
othine-doubic strength that has been dscOy cred
10y an eminent skin specialist. will remove these
hOmcly spots.
Simply yet one ounce Of othinc-doublc strength
from any inst class druggist and apply little ot
u at night, and IN the morning you will see that
even the worst have begun to disappear, while the
light irccklcp have vanished entirely. II I5 seldom
that more than an ounce l. needed to completely
clear the skin and gam beautiful clear complexion.
BE sure 10 ask for the double strength othlne, as
this sold under guarantee Ot money back II 1t fails
to remove the fTcckle5
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

-. . IL. Ir..L
becomes one standing lhus n"SS'"''l lt','I
away took Two cards. WIN pit,'t WIZ
Of The wrist Kent favored nm WIN '"o Oh
the bottom.
Another betting duel between ii"lil'M'H
AMI Tommy oIiNcf' bui '"'SH' " "i'S
more deadly because the s'.,h'' were 'ils".
Twenty-Five az TIME ,"' P.'' III 'nT .I ,y,,,,' ,,
"i the idb.c W.'''''' ~ last '''''''''
wiped out, borrowed I" n''. 9,
u call YOU, hc guip,I ilh"IIl. 20,
straight flush. ten hlgh.
"N"frl. Ntl iitlI'"'f' "'''
"lli-lL yelled d,iH"iii"' i".N'''' ",
the window. and into the r""" Sh"l ID '"'i
Of human meteor, "a plgi"'cd fury 'h"' dppe',
Hathaway back IN his ,n"ir WIN one .."''
and with the other iuN'I'd uhi'f t', '"G'
directly IN front "i the place "h'fc inc
Enghshman BE-" sat.
"l ,A',hec hw 'a,.iJr }yn ,'-.''',t
hlm huuH". 'A"h''i .fH Lee DUN Ill ,, ,'.'
pi Will ""r,'F, ~ 'Hr same '',' p"''''S
from under the '!'lr ~, ace, Nv" N''''' '.''
thrcc tens. "Lo'k->rr' NIl,' tommy ."5
Han Way man hc u" '''o' pay P"lN'' "''''''
Ah. mo-. be- gIccn boy '"" had.
Everybody sat nEid i"r a moment even
Hathaway, whom bunE rude entrance I'"'
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

0'<'.''' ''" r''' Q
80, ......,. .. .,..,b, COURTESY.
"hcIT' WIN cHP.oHs''' ~ ,1',for,,, ;n;;'
'hey loI. 'l'' o' .', ,,.,,Id
inat'hS '"' ram 'G' o,'l' '''''0 ''~0 ''''''''
bc by anon or thereaDou'9'
,h.
'NlNI , '.'' ~. uil .,','ij''' iII'I, - San
i",N was 10 ''''S up n'.''.. .ii. NJ - '';.'
jose p'l'I'H Wa, 8. '''' ~ '''''''9
TcEiNler ana .ii,s:'.ii, ..h.r ~. h..-l .b.
Benny non "'"N,'II MI'1' ' V'.'.i..,,,
question. Nei, ana ii''''' Ny wa '''''
mean Il" say you We ''th
"Oh no. someone ii.tnii9"'G 'l't'I CON.
inng down, ana ''""s"' u '''N "''''' '''
'hgy are p,.;. .h.
loH %" 'tC" ''' .'
other way "i SpcHinS H. Hiloo'" H'o9' Ioo 700
hrE We done ABOUT ever! ,."'iS '".. ',''.
M"ieo TO O"p''oI'. ION Ic' ''' S''
AROUND 10 YOU. .t.,~
Il won I. EneI',nm,en' "FGn 4i.'.. 'hgy; .ho;r
EuRn1"'.''ii "u. nay: h..i.,. I..Lt rbo;r
accent IN q drugstore IN pu.u,h, , .,l.h n(i,
Nc'h'! Is To- =, '"''-y '.'l '''''' n ~ D''''''
e'. poNC'' I"'H an. , ~. ,....:.,.,. .bo
I on Dc'. '''"' '"''''''H' '''''S''S "P '''>
receiver. .,.
Tommy pokcd ms mead III inc NlNIcl'
door. ana i'und buhS P'' '"'"'S '''e ''''0'
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
NARCISSA'S VALUE


fcctivcly for the man who might have been
but WAS not her husband.
81 know that he loved me. and me alone,
and that is why he never married. why he
never sought me again. He WAS SO deeply
hurt. And now
The tears raincd down on her Grape and
fell like diamond drops on the dull surface
of her heavy black gown. | looked at Miss
Mel but Miss Mel WAS calmly hulling the
last basket Of berries. though II struck me
that she was rather pale, thing had never
noticed in her before
"Ilc is dead, and can never explain that
| cared for him al the time really cared for
him! | look upon myself Is his widow and
| shall mourn for him, aS such faithfully" :.
Miss \arcis,a WAS really lovely rs she
turned and driftcd like a shadow Of unhap-
pincss through the wide doorway into the
hall.
Miss MEL turned her great soft brown
l'i eyes upon me; and have never seen
ANYTHING like the expression in them. They
seemed to appeal, To implorc me to withhold
judgment.
Did You think he was in love with her
and that his feelings were sufficiently hurt
to hold animoSity for twenty years, especially
rs she was Just within reach all that timc?"
Henry was an almost incXphcabc char
actcr No one understood him. not even his
own people. | sometimes wonder if he un-
dcrstood himself and Vet nc was most Iowa
hlc at times So much that Was So admirable
about him. Miss Mel cvadcd direct an
swcr. "lIc devoted himself to society. be-
licvc, after We knew him, leading cotllionS,
and driving coaches, and riding to hounds.
He made lie pleasure for very Young
women, dGbutantcS; and there is no denying
that Henry had liberal education. He al
ways read the latest things in three Ian
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
WANTED

T. uir0lIr Dc,9 G0 IIkE, AMI TcI Ult, Nikr tIO N
5000 weekly Best nc"wc,t fi sold through ent, "ul'
No required New Ian pattern, r,, Nlunie, aud
STANDARD Urr>> 6Ood r>k ~ H. IH=hamton w
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

where. with expressions OF Slight courtesy
they left them on the station platform, init.
mating that a train for San Francisco would
be- by anon, or Whereabouts.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

X/Hl, Patty" she smiled, "SneIioh -
w only like every other man; and men
are like flies Put a grain Of sugar out on NC !.
table, and tiist fly will come and t'NIt j,
and ii he happens To Toe hungry he stays jhergf
nibhling. Other flies have seen that gram O.. o.
sugar and passed it by; but just let one D.; ny
stay there a minute or two testing ana "P
praising the quality, and every other ny II
sight will come to find out what he Is dolis,
To- have a chance at it maybe, lighting
chance. over that one little gram Of sugar.
Before YOU know it. the place will be 3acS ,ns
with flies struggling for that sugar. PeIhapSS
there is plenty of sugar lying about ou.
that one little grain they'll cluster 2oou'
it ard fight for it because Of that first fly,
Its the same way with bees; but some, ii,'.
how bees are more feminine, more INC
women. They don't go after flower DJ Sh
cause other bees have been there thousn
they'll come in swarms for the same iio"'''
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

Continued ,,7o. glgs s
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-03-06
LEADERS ARE
SENT TO PRISON
Trial Of English Sutfragette Win
dow Smashers.

London, March 3.-Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst Mrs Tukes and Mrs. Mar
shall, the three leaders of the window
smashing campaign, by which the sui
fragettes terrorized the London trades.
men, were sentenced to two months
Imprisonment each.
They were the first three of the 124
women arrested in the course of the
street demonstration arraigned at the
Bow street police court on charges of
causing willful damage to stores.
The attorney for the prosecution an
nounced in court that the total dam
age done by the suffragettes in their
stone throwing manifestations is es-
mated at $4,000 and, on behalf of
the government, he said that the time
has arrived when the consideration
which has hitherto been shown in con-
nection with suffragette raids cannot
longer be allowed
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-03-06
ANOTHER indian
PROBE PROPOSED
viii Go Deeper Into White Earth
Affairs.

Another investigation of the admin
istration of the White Earth Indian
reservation in this state Is contem
plated by the committee on Indian at
fairs Of the house. This fnvestiga.
ton, IL authorized. will be more
sweeping and thorough than that now
in progress by the special committee
Of which Representative Graham of
Illinois is chairman
1t will cover the activities of Judge
M. c. Burch of the department of jug
tice and other officials Of that depart
ment who, it is charged by Repre-
sentative Clarence B. Miller and other
members Of the Minnesota delegation,
prompted the Graham inquiry in order
to distract public attention from al
legged blunders made by Judge Burch
and his associates.
The proposed inquiry 10 authorized
in resolution introduced by Repre-
sentative Stephens of Nebraska.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-03-06
hsws Of Especial interest to
Minnesota Readers.
LOOK INTO HEALTH OF REDS
State to Investigate Conditions on tho
Chippewa Indian Reservation
At White Earth.

A state investigation Of the health
conditions among the Chippewas o.
the White Earth reservation has beer
begun. An expert from the state
board Of health is to be sent to White
Earth to study the situation, govern
ment statistics have been asked fol
the use of the state board OF health
and on March 10 the state board will
listen to reports and discuss the sit.
cation with view to taking steps to
prevent the spread of disease from
the reservation. Plans will also be
discussed for cooperating with the
government health authorities on the
reservation
DR.. H. M. Bracken, secretary of the
state health board, has returned from
a short visit to Chicago to find let.
ter from Governor Bberhart suggest
Ing that special meeting of the
board be called to discuss the White
Earth situation. AS DR.. Bracken
wishes to gather material for presen-
tation to the board the situation will
not be discussed until the regular
meeting March 10. DR.. Bracken has
already written Commissioner of In
dian Affairs r. G, Valentine and Rep
resentative J. M. Graham. chairman of
the congressional investigating com.
mlttee, asking for copies of reports
concerning conditions. He said he
would send special agent to the res
ervation in the near future.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-03-06
HOSPITAL FOR cnIPPEwAs
Bill Introduced in Congress by Rep.
resentative Miller.

Bill Introduced in Congress by Rep:
resentative Miller.
Representative C. B. Miller of Du.
luth has introduced a bill in con-
gross for the establishment Of a hospi.
tai for the Chippewas of Minnesota to
cost 100000. The bill provides that
the hospital, shall be open to all the
Chippewas of Minnesota and is to be
under the control of board of five
governors, three to be appointed by
the governor of Minnesota. one by the
secretary of the interior and one to
be chosen by the Indians.
The bill provides that one part of
the hospital be devoted to the care of
tuberculosis patients, one part to other
contagious diseases and one part to
patients suffering from old age, disa.
bility or other bodily inf1rmities. Ad.
mission to the hospital would be upon
order OF majority Of the board of
governors.
The hospital is to be in charge of a
physician who is to receive a salary
Of $4,000 year.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-03-06
POLICE HEADS cur JOBS
Chief and Assistant Chief at st. Paul
Resign.

Chief and Assistant Chief At st. Paul
Resign.
Chief John J. OConnor and Assist
ant Chief John Clark have resigned
from tho st. Paul police department..
Chief O'Connor assigned az the
cause the fact that he has been IRE
peatedly Inundated and insulted by
the police board"
Republicans say the move is polit-
Ical one. designed to disorganize the
department and aid the Democratic
ticket at the spring municipal cleo
tons
Many other members of the depart
ment are said to be contemplating re-
signing. The chief says he has ad-
vised them all to stay.
1t 10 known that Chief O'Connor and
Captain Clark have both applied for
police pensions Their applications
have already been filed with the trus-
tees of the police retirement fund.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-03-06
WILLARD HALL DESTROYED
Fire at Minnesota ~" Causes Loss Of
$2O0.O0O

Fire practically destroyed Willard
Hall, used by the College of Dentistry
at the state university. The loss will
exceed 100000.
For the time being 24O dental stu
dents are deprived Of classroom and
laboratory privileges and a part of the
pharmacy students also will suffer
Inconvenience.
The loss to the building itself is
placed at $150,000. The equipment of
the college, worth more than $4,000,
is either destroyed or damaged. The
library also was damaged by water. A
large collection of medicine, stored in
the west end of the hall, was de.
stroyed. In the west half of the build.
ing, which is an absolute wreck, we're
the offices of Dean Owre and DR.. Ed.
gar Brown. Both men will suffer com.
paratively insignificant losses. The
240 dental students will suffer a loss
OF about $3.50 apiece in instruments.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-03-06
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, March 2-Wheat-
May, s1.0S@1.0SA; July, s1O9M@1.-
OSA. Cash close on track: No. l
hard, $1.095s; No. 1 Northern, S1.OSh
@1.O9A; to arrive, s1.OS5s; No. 2
Northern, $1.O6%@1.07b; to arrive,
$1.o6hs; No. 3 Northern, $1.O45s@1.-
05h; No. yellow corn, 65h @66kc;
No. corn, 59@62kc; No. 8 white
oats, 47@49c; barley, 7Oc@$1.25; fax.
1902; to arrive, s2.O2.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-03-06
HICC0UGHS CAUSE OF Death

Mime polls Man Suffered From Nerv.
Gus spasms Five Days.
Hiccoughing caused the death of
William Brady, Minneapolis saloon
keeper, according to a death certifl
cate filed by his attending physician.
Brady was forty-three years of age.
DR.. Nootnagle gave lobar pneumo-
MIA as contributing cause. He said
that five days prior to death his pa.
tient began to hiccough. Efforts to
help him were futile and he gradually
grew weaker until he died.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-03-06
Maine Funeral Postponed,

Washington, March 3.-The official
burial at sea of the old battleship
Maine, originally scheduled for Mon
day next, has been postponed until
March Is on account of an unexpected
difficulty experienced in removing the
cofferdam around the wreck.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-03-06
DUMAS SEEKS ENDORSEMENT

Mayor Of Cass Lake Files for Re.
nomination.
Statewide interest attaches to the
political situation in Cass Lake be-
cause Mayor D. F. Dumas is a candf.
date to succeed himself H appears
likely his opponent will be A. w.
Johnson, vice president Of tho Com
msrcial club. Several others have
been mentioned, but have withdrawn
IN favor Of Mr.. Johnson. The town
10 stirred up as never before and the
contest will be one Of the hardest in
It's history.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-03-06
TAWNEY DENIES THE REPORT
viii Not Manage Taft's Campaign in
Minnesota.

VIII NOT Manage Taft's Campaign In
Minnesota.
Former Representative James A.
Tawney of Winona positively declares
that he will not be President
faft's campaign manager in Mime.
sofa, as reported in the Twin City
papers. Mr.. Tawney says that the
burden of the campaign will fall upon
the St. Paul Taft club which, it is ex-
pected, will be reorganized so as to
cover the whole state. Plans already
are made for opening headquarters in
st. Paul, he said, and it is probable
that headquarters also will be opened
at Minneapolis.
Mr. Tawney declared that his other
duties prevent him from giving the
time to the Taft cause that would be
required if he were to take charge of
the campaign. e.s ..e "...
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-03-06
State Railroads Earn 81 ,7es, ooe.

The thirty-fve railways doing bust
ness in this state had a gross in
come in 1911 Of s91, 76s, OO6.1S, or s5,-
$4,000 less than in 1910, according to
the complete returns Of the tax COM
mission. The railways gross earnings
tax for the year will be $3,670,75O25,
4 decrease OF $226,331.49.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-03-06
Democrats Meet March 10.

D. D. DAILY of Minneapolis, acting
chairman of the Democratic state com.
mittee, issued call for the commit
tee to meet March 10 at the Hotel
Saint Paul at st. Paul. The commit.
tee then will fix the date and place
and basis of apportionment for the
state convention, which will elect dele.
gates to the Democratic national con.
vention.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-03-06
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago March 2.-Cattle-Beeves.
$4!9O@S.60; Texas steers, $46O@3.9O;
Western steers, s5.OO@7OO; stockers
and feeders, s4.sO@6.20; COWS and
heifers, $2.15@6.65: calves, $685.
so. Hogs-Light, $625@6.50; mixed,
$6.2O@6.5O; heavy, 6.25@6.5O; rough,
$6.25@6.35; pigs, s4.65@6.3O. Sheep
Native, $9.25@4.S5; yearlings, $4,000
SIS; lambs, s4.50@7.O0.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-03-06
rrus, Demurrer. overruIed.

Boston, March 3.-The demurrers of
the indicted officials of the United
Shoe Machinery company, charged
with violation of the Sherman act
were overruled by Judge Putnam in
he United States district court.