davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-09
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago. Nov. 9.-TsnsIon regard
ing thr.n.s Of a clash between Austria
and Sefvia kept wheat prices today
firm. The opening was shade to
m &c higher December started nj
S9sM. to Saa. a sain Of IA! and
fluctua,cd from SO to SS..
Tn. close was strong with Decem'
her ga 2c higher at sS3.
December corn opened u sixteenth
off to like amount up. At &s3 tc
49:. touched &9.Ta and rallied to
iesG..
The close was firm NJ soc for De-
.ccmber. amac up.
December oats started shade
higher u, al!ma. sold at u. and
then rose to 3ls.
WHEAT. December. opening 50 u
J to s9iMs: highest 80. n 80: low.
e., IS. q 80: closing sss.
May. opening sAsmS5: highes,
?5.: lowest a5s: closing s5:G:.
July. opening 81: highest ?ls:
loves, ?Os: closing 9ls.
CORN: December. opening 48A a
{: highest so: lowest 43at,: clos
ing 80.
July. opening 49s; highest 50i:
lowest +s,: closing so.
May. opening 49M 4a1: highest
40. {: lowest AS!: closing +9a.
OATS: December. opening 3ll a
Z: highest 3ls: lowest 3l.: closing
Bloc
May. opening 32sIs: highest
32A: lowest 327: closing 331.
July. opening 3?2: highest 30 q
33l: lowest 33s: closing 30.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-09
CHICAGO PROVISIONS


Chicago. Nov. 9.-Provisions
saygcd because Of a decline In the
hog market. First sales were % q
sc to 1Oc off. with January At 1871
for pork: lO.4a. q 1915 for lard and
9.92i for ribs.
PORK: January. opening 1924:
highest 1S.AO; lowest 1921: clos.
ing 1898.
May. openinl 1875: highest
lS.O2i: lowest 1890: closing lS.O2a
LARD. November. opening 1851
Highest 1921: lowest 1857: clos.
ing 1921.
December. opening lO.50i: highest
1855: lowest 1850: closing l0.52s.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-09
TIE WOOL nAlKEr

1t. Louis. No., Nov. .. Wool
atesdy. Tssy,tory and western me
diums 2l0stc:
Pine mediums iSSf zoe.
Fine l3G17s.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-09
THE METAL NA1XET

New York. Nov. s.-The metal
markets ~"r quiet and practically
nominal as usual on Saturday. Lake
and Elec'roiytic copper i7.32aT
1854: Castings l7.sSIi7.31!.
Iron unchanged.
st. Louis. Nov. 9.--I.ead firm.
$50.
Spelter quiet. 1.25.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-09

SHORT RIBS: December. opening
l0.i2S: highest iO.i1t: lowest
1914: closing 1915.
January. opening 80: highest
9.12A: lowest a.G1A: closing 9.1oi.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-09
COLUMN
Wanted.Male Help

For y. 3. army. Able bodied un-
married men between ages OF lS
aud 30: citizens OF United States. OF
good character und temperate habits
who can speak. read and write the
English language. For Information
apply to Recruiting Officer. ZOE
Wsst Main St. Trinidad. Colo. II.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-09

CLOSE: Wheat. December S3:M.;
May SSsAs.
CORN. December &Ge: May +7aM
Gs: July +7sI..
Oats. December 3..I3S: May 33t
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-09

January. opening lO.t2 a 1915:
highest i".4'; lowest 1912: closing
1910.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-09
y. 8. STEEL REPORT

New York. Nov. a.-The untitled
tonnage OF the United States Steel
corporation for tn. month ending.
October 3ist was ,.a9+.3si tons.
This breaks all monthly or quarter
" records. The untitled tonnage for
theS sme month last year was D.
GASES tons and for September OF
the present year n, was I.''l so.
tons.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-09

President Comisky OF the White
Sox. IL off on his annual hunting trip
at Camp jerome. Trudc Lake. In
northern Wisconsin. accompanied by
a host Of ricnds.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-09

AmalEama,"d sac: Sugar i2::
Atchispn 1875: Great Northern
l3s3: New York Central ll5i:
Northern Pacific l25.: Reading
l.It: Southern Pacific llOL: Union
Pacific l7li: Steel .s.: Steal pre-.
fcfreh liz.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-09
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York. Nov. 9.--tr9ent selling
OF scurities abroad by reason Of tho
Balkan situation caused renewed un.
settlement here at totiay's brief xs.s'-
sion. London's prices for America MS
we're down I 10 ? points and this con-
dition wus dull here. Weakness Was
most pronounced in the copper and
tsst. later. however. extending to all
the standard Issues Lowest prices
were recorded in III. final dealings
at which time most OF tho gains re-
sultinK from Wednesdays post ~i.c-
lion wer vii ID out. TIL" market
closed weak.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-09

Sell OH your surplus stuff buy using
On want ads They only cost
cents u line. ei
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-09

Pueblo Mixed paint. u good cheaI
one. $l.35 n gallon. Tony u. Clark Il
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-09
THE COTTON xAAxEr

New York. Nov. s.--cottou futures
clossd firm. November ii.s0. De-
eesnber ~. 30: January 1908: Febfu.
Ary 12.l2.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-09

One buckskin horse. white mnnr
aud tail. a beauty. Good singled riv-
cr and work horse. Trinidad Furni-
ture Co. :"
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-09
Fer Sale

Old papers for putting on shelves
or under Garnet. cents u bundle
at the Chronicle News office. q
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-09

For new and second hand iurutt.
ure call on Carmichael and Co.. l30.
80 Elm street. Phone Trinidad
$50. Il
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-09

Adamunt Floor paint. $l.4O pei
gallon, Tony d. Clark. q
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-09

Galveston. Nov. s.-Cotton higher
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-09

Washing by the day, 7O6 Rio Ally
st. Phone Red 1851. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
GOOD HAUL FOR BURGLARS
Two Big Robberies at Apartment
House.

Jeyelrv and clothing valued at seYera!
thousand dollars, It was learned yesterday
at Police Headquarters, were stolen a week
ago Yesterday from the apartments OF Seth
Sprague. at Nos, 6, S and 10 West Hth
street. According 10 the police. this IS the
second robbery that has occurred III the
same building within the last two weeks.
Choosing Saturday afternoon. June d. as
tho hest time TO work without being dis
turbed burglars broke into the apartments
Of Sidney Harris and got away with con-
siderable jewelry and wearing apparel the
notice put twelve detectives on the case
but no cIew TO the burglars has been OBJ
tanned.
Mr.. Sprague, who is a drygoods merchant
at No. II Worth street telephoned to MS
valet, Karl Schusler, TO bring him some
wearing apparel to Roslyn, Long Island.
where he intended TO spend the week end.
When the valet returned he found the place
ransacked He Immediately communicated
with Mr.. sprague, who in turn Informed
the police.
The apartment house in which Mr..
spraguo and Mr.. Harris live is five stories
high and is occupied principally by bache-
lors. It is separated by only a few feet
from a large office building on Fifth ave
nue.. The police believe that the burglars
secreted themselves in this building, and
awaited their opportunity as soon as the
occupants left their premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
GET CLEW IN POISON CASE
Police Say Newark Man Under
Arrest May Be Bigamist.

In searching for cleWs that would aid
them in arriving at a reason for their charge
that Charles W. Rochefort, the eX-convict,
tried to poison his wife with cyanide OF
potassium, few days ago, the police dis
porting 10 show that the prisoner is a big
amst. The second marriage. the police be-
lieve, may supply the motive for Rochefort
wishing to get his first wife out Of the way.
According 10 the police, this marriage
license indicates that Rochefort, under the
name Of Charles W. Roach, was married in
New York City on May IS last to Miss
May Ruth de Barleon. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. George T. Baker, OF
No. 2O5 West 10Th street. New York City.
The witnesses gave their names as Emma r.
Jarrett and Margaret r. Baker.
Wife No. 2, who is now being detained by
the police, told her story yesterday. She
was found in a boarding house at No. 81
Court street, Newark. She said Rochefort
courted her for six months before she mar
ried him. She.had been going to work daily
since her marriage, she declared, but her
husband had promised TO go to housekcep-
ing I'm the fall. She said Rochefort had
been boarding in another part Of the city
since the wedding.
The police say the girl comes from a
good family and that size Is the innocent
victim of the prisoner Rochefort when he
heard tn estory which she had told the po-
lice merely laughed and said:
"She thinks she's married"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
COURT PARTS HARPERS
Grants Divorce to Wife on
Statutory Grounds.

Justice Guy signed yesterday decree OF
divorce IN favor OF Mrs Marie Harper
against Russell Harper wh" his wife said
f. man Of wealth. The decree was Oh
tanned by default. Mrs. Harper named as
correspondent Miss Pearl Bradley. who IS
studying to be a nurse.
The charges against Harper was that ne
and Miss Bradley lived together as Mt.
and Mrs. Stubs in New York hotels. Harry
D. Cushman. who was a witness. said that
Harper had told him Of a trip that he ana
Miss Bradley had taken. While Mrs. Har-
per was looking for her husband Cushman
said he told the wife that no knew nothing
OF the whereabouts OF Harper and that he
lied Ike a gentleman
Cushman further testified that Miss Brad
lev came TO his Office and said that she
had been looking for man with money
and that having found him she was not
going 10 give him UP. Cushman threatened
20 tell her mother and also TO report her
conduct 10 the authorities where she was
studying. but Miss Bradley replied nc-
cording 10 the witness, that she did not
care
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
KILLED PACKING TROUSSEAU
Bride Elect Shot When Pistol
Catches in Lace.

Teclua Lagerquist had expected to sail
within two weeks for Hamburg to marry,
but while she was packing her trunk last
night she accidentally killed herself with
a revolver. Henry Fischer, who was talk
ing to her. caught her as she fell dead. a
bullet in her brain.
The woman, who was twenty-elght years
old, lived with her uncle, William Asmun.
on the top floor Of the elevator apartment
house at No. 326 Audubon avenue. She had
formerly lived in Rdgefield, n. j., with her
father, but had been in New York for
about six months
While abroad some time ago she met
Cushion Lorenz. a captain in the Munson
Line, and they became engaged. The young
woman had been joyous as any bride-t be
until week ago, when by some mishap
she lost her engagement ring. She brooded
over this for a time, but recovered her
spirits. and yesterday was I'm a bedroom
adjoining the living room, where Fischer.
a close friend of Captain BOrenz, was sit
ting. They were chatting through the open
door, and Miss Lagerquist was showing
him some of the things in her trousseau.
He heard her give an exclamation of sur
prise as she opened a drawer in a desk
and then she came to the door.
Look here. Henry, this is uncle's pis-
toll she said. as she laughed and pointed
1t to her head in Joking spirit.
BE careful, Teckla!" cried Fischer. and
the girl lowered the revolver
As she did so the trigger must have
caught in the lace Of her dress The bull
let entered her head just below the right
eye.
Coroner Feinberg decided that death was
accidental
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
NO PENN. R. R. STRIKE;
MEN WILL ARB|TRATE
Offer of the Company Is Accept
ed by All of the
Trainmen.
AFFECTS $4,000 EMPLOYEES
Question Is Over Retention Of
Places on Lines That Are
Now Run by Electric
Power.

Philadelphia June co.-There VIII 10 no
strike OF the men employed by the Penn
syvanis Railroad Company on its lines east
of Pittsburgh and Erie, an acceptance ny
committee OF the men OF an arbitration
proposal and a concession offered by the
company to-day bringing about a satisfac-
tory way OF settling the grievances at issue.
The federated committee OF the Brother
hood Of Tranmen, the order OF Railway
Conductors and the Brotherhood Of Fire
men and Enginemen regard the agreement
as a victory. It is said that about 25,O~
men are involved on the lines Of the COM
pany east of Pittsburgh and Erie.
It IS provided that I'm the event Of the
company extending the electrihcation Of its
lines the steam railroad men affected SHAH
hold their positions. or ones paying them
the same wages. In regard to the McAd'o
tunnel between New York and New Jersey.
II Is provided that tho steam men who lost
their positions because Of the olectrifcauon
shall he reinstated by July l. 1913 ana
shall be paid the same rate Of wages As
they were before being replaced.
The delay in the reinstatement or the
men. It was stated Is due to the fact that
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company has
an agreement with the company controlling
the New York tunnel, 10y which no change
can he made in wages without notice OF
one year being given.
The question as to the amount Of wages
10 be paid brakemen In the Mononraheia
ward at Pittsburgh Will be arbitrdted. "
Is provided I'm the agreement that the arp'-
traticn board shall consist OF four officials
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad and four rep
resentatives Of the employees. II they IAN
TO agree, Charles =. Nell. United states
Commissioner Of Labor, Will be asked 10
act as the ninth member. The question al
issue is whether the men shall be paid ROAD
rates or yard rates, as at present The road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
STOPS INJUSTICE TO WOMEN
Treasury Wipes Out Customs Discrimi.
nation on Plush for Hats.

Washington, June 29.-"The rights of
women are secure in the Treasury Depart
ment." said Assistant Secretary Curtis to-
day in wiping out a big discrimination
against women's hats in the Interpretation
OF the tariff act.
Hatters plush, used exclusively for the
manufacture Of mems silk hats, has beeI
admitted 10 the United States at 10 per
cent duty. Other such plush has paid 40
per cent. OF late hundreds Of thousands
Of womens hats. by fashions decree, have
been made out of hatters' plush.
Because Of the peculiar wording of the
tariff act some collectors or customs, in
cases where the plush was used for
w0mens hats, have assessed a. per cent,
while that used for the dress hat OF
an American gentleman paid only 10 per
cent
The cost Of womens hats IS high enough,
said Mr. curtis deciding that the quallty
OF the plush should be the basis Of assess
ment. whether II went 20 man or woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
STRIKERS HOLD UP 2 SHIPS
Pickets Patrol River Front at
Philadelphia-700 Men Quit.

Philadelphia, June 29-Despite a walkout
OF seven hundred men in the seamen's
strike only two steamships failed to san
to-day as scheduled-the Delaware, bound
for New York, and the Mohican, whose
regular trip takes her to Norfolk.
Dozens Of pickets patrolled the river
front adjacent TO the docks of the COM
panies under the ban of the federation. but
the strikers did not prevent the shawmut'
Of the Southern Steamship Company, from
sailing.
one Of the biggest ships to sail to-mor-
row is the Frederick, Of the Merchants
and Miners. The union men assert there
will not be enough men to man her for heF
trip to Savannah.
Representatives Of the company 90 not
take the strike seriously. The local ofiicials
stated this afternoon that the strike would
Inconvenience them, out would not cripple
the service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
WOMEN STRIKERS PULL HAIR
Riot Scene at Greenpoint Cap Factory
Strewn with Puffs.

Women who had walked out from the cap
factory Of Charles Mention, Manhattan
avenue and India street, Greenpoint,
started a riot against strike breakers yes
terday which half a dozen policemen had
all they could do to suppress. Rose Blanc.
twenty years old, of No. "A Maujer street.
was arrested as the ringleader. Her sis
ter and eight men were also taken into Gus
tody
The strike started two months ago be-
cause Mention refused TO recognize the
capmakers' union. Nearly all the employees
went out, and after waiting some time to
give the strikers chance TO return, which
thew declined, the manufacturer engaged
strike breakers.
There have been various clashes, but
none so serious as that yesterday. when
forty strikers and sympathizers attacked
the strike breakers rs they were approach
ing the factory. In a twinkling women
were tearing each others garments
scratching each others faces and pulling
out tufts Of hair. till the streets were lit
tered with puffs A fierce fight was In
progress when the police interviewed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
0VERSTUDY KILLS GIRL
Thirteen-Year Old Pupil Too Am
bilious for Promotion.

Mary Wolher, thirteen years old, Of No So
Walton street, williamsburg, who was pro-
NOTED Friday into the graduating class Of
Public School 100. died from heart disease
last night at her home. She had weakened
her constitution by ovCrstudy.
I've studied so hard I hope I'll be pro-
NOTED" the girl said to her mother on
returning home from school on Wednesday.
Mrs. Wolfer saw that her daughter looked
pale and worn out, and called a physician,
who said the girl had been working over
her books too hard. She had also caught
cold
When promoted Mary came home so eX-
cited that she almost collapsed. Her con-
dition grew worse yesterday. and she went
to bed. Last night Patrolman Wegge
heard a ccmmotion in the Wolfer home
and found the girls parents at her bed
side. He summoned DR.. Reibstein from the
Eastern District Hospital, but the girl died
before his arrival.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
GIRL RIDES 5000 MILES
Alberta Claire Travelled Here
from Wyoming on Bronco.

Alberta Claire, the girl from Wyoming"
arrived in this city yesterday. astride her
little bronco Bud. When she swung from
her saddle opposite The City Hall she had
completed a horseback Journey Of little
more than eight thousand miles since she
left her home at Sheridan, Wyo. She was
dressed in khaki riding suit, so fashioned
that she could ride astride, and wore cam
paign hat and q red bandanna about her
fair neck.
The rest Of her wearing apparel she car
ried in a remarkably small saddle bag he
hind her. II did not look as though II could
hold much more than lace handkerchief
but Miss Claire does not like to be Uttered
up with superfiuous clothing.
Miss Claire, who is only eighteen years
old, is 4 feet II inches in height and tips
the scales at Just 100 pounds. but IT is about
SO per cent nerve. She will probably make
the return trip via Bud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
BALTIC BRINGS SIX GUESTS
Gave Family of Titanic Victim Free
TRANSFORMATION Here.

Mrs Kate Kelly whose husband. VIII
lam Kelly, lost his life on the steamship
Titanic. arrived here yesterday with her
five children on the Baltic az guests of the
White Star Line.
Her husband. who had strapped all his
savings I'm a leather belt before sailing on
the Titanic, had planned TO buy home
for his family in New Haven, Conn. When
the home Office of the line heard that the
emily desired TO come here, storage ac-
ronmodations were offered gratis. Mrs.
Kelly and her children will live for time
with relatives in New Haven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
TO HAVE oLp.FAsHIoNED FOURTH.

Atlantic Highlands y. j.. has arranged
an attractive Fourth Of July programme
for the large number Of city persons who
are expected 80 spend the day there. There
win be two baseball games. one IN the
morning and the other In The afternoon
Fireworks at Bay View Heights IN the
evening ana band concert are among
CHER features ON the programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
%. Altn1utt & On.

INVITE ATTENTION TO THEIR COMPREHENSIVE
ASSIGNMENTS OF ARTICLES SUITABLE
FOR TRAVELLING & OUTOF.TOWN USE
INCLUDING TOILET NEcEssARIEs. STATIONERY
AND LEATHER GOODS
TOILET BRUSHES AND sPoNCEs; TOURIST CASES, EMER.
CENcY MEDICAL CASES. TOWEL AND WASH CLOTH BAGS;
TOILET PREPARATIONS PERFUMES. sAcHETs, ETC
PICNIC JARS ALSO KoDAKs FILMS AND DEVELOPING
MATERIALS.
CABINETS OF STATIONERY IN ASSORTED SIZES; CORE
sPoNDENcE CARDS WITH ENVELOPES; G4LDRENs STATION
cry; FOUNTAIN PENS; PLAYING CARDS, BRIDGE SCORE
PADS TALLY CARDS, ETC.
ADDRESS AND MONOGRAM DIES FURNISHED.
AMONG THE LEATHER GOODS ARE FITTED DRESSING CASES
FOR MEN AND WOMEN; TRAVELLING BAGS; FITTED HAMPERS;
SUIT CASES IN LEATHER AND RATTAN
LEVEL BOXES AND SAFETY JEWEL POCKETS SILK AK
PILLOWS IN LEATHER CASES; WRITING CASES AND PORT
FoLIOs; RAZOR SETS; CARRY-AILs RUG AND SHAWL
STRAPS DRINKING CUPS, FLAsKs AND BOTTLE CASES;
ADDRESS BOOKS TOURIST NOTE BOOKS. TRAVELLING
CLOCKS AND WATCH BRACELETS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
BATTERY CAMPS IN PARK
Tbree-Day Course of Artillery In
struction Begun.

Van Cortlandt Park took on military
osnect Yesterday. when Battery r. OF the
list Regiment Field Artillery \. @. \. J.
nItchod its tents for a stay OF three days
The battery is in charge Of Captain her
hort NJ Paul. who has Just returned TO
his command from the United States Army
school OF instruction for officers at Fort
Sill. oklahoma.
THE appearance Of the battery In the PARK
,,-oved TO be "A drawing card for thou-
CAPTAIN paul will instruct the command T,si,'l
in the work Of artillery IN the heid, lmeIe
n,ui no special schools for the. non-cofh-
,nii.sioned officers and the working Out OF
tactical problems for the whole cohlihdhu'
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for So so year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
WOMEN'S SUMMER SHOES

coloN1Als, PUMPS AND oxFoRDs ARE BEING SHOWN
AT MODERATE PRICES IN A COMPLETE RANGE OF SIZES
AND WIDTHS AND IN THE POPULAR LEATtIERS ALSO
IN WHITE CANVAS -
SPECIAL PRICES HAVE BEEN PLACED ON
NUMBER OF DESIRABLE STYLES THE SIZES OF
WHICH ARE COMPLETE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30

brought about strikes on the City OF
Montgomery, Savannah Line; the sara
toga, Ward Line; the Hamilton, Ola
Dominion Line; the Arapahoe, Clyde
Line; the Brazos, Mallory Line; the
Comus, Southern Pacific Line; the
freighter Edlia, Of the same line, and the
Sixaola. Of the United Fruit Companys
line. All Of these vessels got away
from their docks with new crews after
varying delays. Although extra police
were sent out, there were no disturb
ances for them to quell.
When George c. Bodine, president OF
the Atlantic Coast Seamen's Union, who
is in charge Of the strike, was told that
the boats had all sailed, he said the
"scab" crews were landlubbers, and
would all be seasick before the boats got
outside the bay. He was not discour-
aged with the showing made the first
day, saying that 1t might take the strike
a week to get fairly under way. One Of
the minor points which may be yelled, II
was said at strike headquarters, No. 229
West street, was the increase Of wages
demanded. CLOSED shop" was the big
issue, 1t was declared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30

Boston, June 29-There was no indication
in Boston to-day Of any coastwise strike OF
steamship employees. The members OF the
Marine FIremens' Union held meeting In
the afternoon, but It was stated before the
session adjourned that a strike was i'm
probable. Officials of the Atlantic Coast
Seamen's Union refused to discuss the
probability Of a strike at this time.
All Of the steamship companies operating
out OF Boston reported, with one exception,
that there was no trouble. The exception
was the Clyde Steamship Company At the
of1ces Of that line It was said the iremen
had been called out on the steamer Kstah-
din, due TO sail this afternoon for South
ern ports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
Maternity Dress

s. 5yE g.. ONE PIECE especially designed 10
p NANCE THE FiGtRE WIZ expand 20 ~
aii stages without alteration. DRESSER IN al
STYLES snc materials JADE 10 MEASURE
ki0.16 and or
LANE BRYANT, 10 West Ssth ~.
DARLINGTON HEIGHTS, BWay d 1850 et'