davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-21
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
Export, { . b afoat
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Vow York March 20, 1912
GRAlN-NHEAT--L active but steady
with sentiment irduerced 10y more hulllsh do
mestic news. Advices from abroad were bear
ish, including reports Of heavy selling or
March IN Liverpool on tenders. while s:ntl-
me1t abroad was more optimistic, owing TO
tha settlement Of the coal strike In Great
Britain Prices hero declined about - at the
outset. but soon reEained the loss. Near the
close, however. there was some selling, aud
final prices were ~ higher 10 L" lower. Tho
-four output for the v eek ~ the three principal
Northwestern milling points was 3l8,535 bbls,
compared with 3411s3 the previous week and
81 ,SSJ last year. Cash wheat here firm, No
red. 81 Ofis elevator export basis, 10 arrive
and 81 O94 ahoat; No Northern l'u-
luth. 81 lSis afoet. opening navigation
COEN-Firm. closing at about the top with a
net advance cf s. cables were STEADY on
FIRM Plate orors, although sdvtces from
Eu-nos Ayres So Id that a steamer had called
with a cargo Of $4,000 bushels Of the new
crop, while arrivals are larger and stocks IN
creaFing 80 . corn here, T0i7c elevator do
mostic basis. 20 arrive, and export. Ii34 z o b
efoat. OATS-Thc return VI Wlntry weather
over .he West had a stimulating influence ana
prices at the close were Il &c higher. Cash
oats steady, standard white, 60c IN elevator ,
10 Q Grisc: No g. go. 40 & 59izc. natural
and white clipped. 5olz HG2hc, on track.
RYE-steady. 80 2 94c nominal. Buf-
falo 10 arrive. BARLEY-Steady. mailing.
81 90 81 B.. I Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-21
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. March 20.-Fear thai fali soTn me- ies
would bA snlothercd under ice helped oIlhs piI.
- ,rareaotions varied from l4c OF 70 -
up. as compared with twentyI,four h9nrs osts p,
Corn finished with gain or PC 70 TsU' ue5,,c,s
Saarer by 15d3oc. Range Of prices -...s,
New-York tribune., 1912-03-21

Panama Canal expenditure for y me So6 IHon'n a4
vesr ago and for the fiscal year eNpenses
bava been 81, ,s6l. 500, against 25,S52s'o last
vSar Total amounts expended on pui
chase and construction oi canal 10 ua'''
$3.50 OF. .7s2. d,,o com.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-21
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
CHICAGO & ALTON


Ma s,ss2so lsis sqsa isl1 "a, s.ss lssv sss
July MAR. IA. 1o7olS59 10.5oS,SS4 p'IS''s-'
COLORADO & SOUTHERN.
"a wk. in Mch. s24s go s2I1,221 sSo5' .S3
July l-slch H.. 10396.305 1l,9s2.Oo6 llSoo'ih
DETROIT & MACKINAC.
"a ay w msb n Mia a. SSSs :iS SSs sss5 ssss5s & s
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE.
"a yk in Mch. Sl.12033O s1085,7I0 sl.o6SID
JulyNl-Nch. IL. 39,Gs5,90+ Ss'olon 8o'ooo'oia
RIO GRANDB SOUTHERN
a, "a VIZ Y.Msb Il Mi4 T.. ssSs5s sSsss 1851 io5S
TOLEDO. PEORIA WESTERN.
"a Gay VIZ fhen io Mfa h siss sisffs s:s7S s:5s M
TOLEDO ST LOUIS WESTERN.
"a w n M94 isS55 sfsS5 2s5i5 ss5s5 ass sssss So
BALTIMORE & OHIO.
Gross 9,n earmnss M So so26l4 s59ls 433 ss2s17 7?T
Set tG'S eaTninss. gi ss i5S56s5 I405,756 1892 $50
Cross earnings SEQ 295, 100 $50 s23 1876 $57s79sst
Set earnings II, 735,5i5 IS. .s6s i74 lsCs3 2os
WESTERN MARYLAND.
Gross Moh'e eamiSss pn Ss s52ass4 s56ssls s5ssl2l
Net after taxes. lIs,9l7 lssOia $3.50
Other income... oolo- S"oSo o-'ol'
Total income sl6e,059 s2lsl41 s2s5,sj3
Gross earnings. 81, lS6,s9I S,34i, IOo S3,Gr'Oo
Exp. and taxes. .. .s30,SI1 2.S26,4sO 2.ood,-ih
Net earnings. Sl.3j6.020 sl5is. 226 81, ,ts9,o9o
Otbsr Income 254 1913 1914, ,875 209. 65i
Total income. SI.elOGlS sl.7I29O1 sl.7ea.2ss
NORTHERN OHIO TRACTION & LIGHT.
1912 1911. Increase.
o., ,vk in Nch s.lO29 1919 $3.7iO
Ian Mich ia 4lg3l2 3T5 1853 1880
LONDON UNDERGROUND.
uonGon General 'BusD
Cd wk. in Mch. f425i9 f29,s44 fl2,1Oa
Q.ondon United TramwaysD
I'd wk In Mch.. to,5S4 ta'SOl t2sS
Jan. Inch. 10. 5S,3JI 0IHso ihi
metropolitan District)
"a wk in Mch.. fl2,34I il2.05l t298
Jan. INCH I6. 13956i 1So.Is2 s.ii3 /.
1912 1911. Increase.
I'd yk in Mch.. fli,.O IA, 240 'i4p
Jan. Inch. ID. l63,3S 15O,2so I0so
New-York tribune., 1912-03-21

week before and S1,191 last year. Meltinss;;
10000, against 5000 and sJOOV' "a any 20 'o'"'
stock. 1857 against 127.O96 end l029OZ'
New-York tribune., 1912-03-21
pusIJc SERVICE CORPORATION.

rho Public Service Corporation Of New
Jersey has Issued It's report for the year
ended Decembor.3l. 1911. The combined m
cCne account Of the Public Service cor
noration and affiliated corporations COM
uares as follows -,
New-York tribune., 1912-03-21

FURNISHED by J. Thomas Reinhardt. N. IS
Broad street New York: No. - DeSonsHIe
street, Boston. and No. rs King street West.
Toronto, Canada
New-York tribune., 1912-03-21
WESTERN ELECTRIC co.

rho Western Electric Company has issued
,te report Tor the year ended pecenoeI a. 81,
69 ~, sTho income account compares Win
is.d isd ,,,,rteen months ended December 81. 1910,
as follows ,ot, siq10
New-York tribune., 1912-03-21
NEW YORK FRICFS
INrnRInR RECEIPTS.
SF,BoARD CIEARANCE-

TTOIR MD NEtL-FIoUr inactive hut
s,oadv spring patents s. 4oa So 20. winter
strs ght, 81 3JQ s. 90. winter patents, s. ooG
s. 81, sr-ing clear. 81 GjaSi 6J. extra No l
S,r,Gr e. s5gS3 90. No . 81 7O0S3 50. Kansas
strsights s. sOdS4 90 fancy spring patents, s. -
USG Is RYE FLOUR STEADY; far TO good
81 saTxt %, cholc, 20 fancy S5ds5 %. CORN
MFAtrKiln dried. s. - BAG MEALr-Fine
white and yellow. 81 65aSl 20. coarse, 81 a;4
81 20 FEED Western spring, $@I. standaId
mldAliug $50 -, -four do $52 red dog, S32 -.
citv bran $50 bulk, $50 80 sacks. mdd.ilg.
SOS 75lfS32 80; red dog. S33. hominy chop. S29G
slo bulk $50 2OF7 S3l ~ sacks. oilneal, S31 ~.
CnJTOS-C;guerallv steady. and closing
prices showed A net gain of from 10 points
frr the day Scattered realizing or liquidation
c,sst the market an initial advance Of from 10
poiuts, but the market later hrmsd W. Con
siderable long cotton appeared around lO6oc for
Tu'v ami 10 sc fur October aud late fiuctuations
v,ra somewhat Irregular. but the close was
within = or points Of the b"st Southern spot
markets were unchanged 70 &c higher, generally
iinrhaursS Local contract prices.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-21
ELECTRIC STORAGE BATTERY.

he report OF tho Electric Storage Bat
very Company for the year ended December
q. 1911. Is issued. The income account COM
psres with 1910 as follows
New-York tribune., 1912-03-21
BONDS.
TEXAS & PACIFIC.

The Texas & Pacific Railway Company
has issued it's pamphlet report for the year
ended December n, 1911. The income ac-
count compares as follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-21
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.
~ order of eXecutors

The following securities were sold yester-
day at auction at the exchange salesroom
by Aoridn H. Muller & Son:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-21
II 6 TREASURY FINANCES.

Following is a comparative statement 81 u
the United States Treasury reyenuo o,, an ,ha
oynenditures. including expenditures on the
p4.Dar1a Canal. for the month so iar, re
,,crtod and the fiscal year beginning July J..
1912. 1911.
Mafch s33 4Gs 2QI SIG. .DsJ. 81 :
Eypenditurcs .....,.'''''. 'l'HlH'-'' "''u"''"'
.,.4tt,,res $i,5i5O57
= M MEhctSS 1t .'....... 81 ,654,OSi -
Fiscal scar TO date .,es GO -st tt-o s7s aos
Receipts 5ii Gl1 Os8 80. .S54. 5Jt
rrxcsss receipts az. iot'o~'' F''''''''
New-York tribune., 1912-03-21
CHICAGO STOCKS.
FURNISHED by Curtis & Sanger, No 40 W
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles .. Barney Co, No. =
Broad street. New York and No. IL SCUM
4th street Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1912-03-21

Vot,t Eiirplus ..... 81 500 100 81. $50 1874
surplus before deducting Sl.2ls637 improve
r,ant and equipment acconn, 81 .406 Gl3, is equal
10 s8 Der cent on S2l 9s7 035 second mortgage in
come hnnds
New-York tribune., 1912-03-21

sundays NEW.YoRK TRIBUNE
ms,lsd anywhere in the United States
'or t2So year.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-21

SUNDAYS NEw-YoRk TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in tho United States
for So SO year.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-21
NORTH AMERICAN COMPANY.

The North American Company has issued
its report for the year ended December 81.
isl Tho income account compares as fol-
lows.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-21
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

Interest to be ADDED. TEX dividend
New-York tribune., 1912-03-21
BOSTON STOCKS.

UUrnIsIf1 ~ 'I4TIes Head Z %. NJ u bToa1
streofl
LAND.
Eid Asked Bid Asked.
Boston Land "a East Be- - ~ -
MISCELLANEOUS
Am Az Chem 82i. s2s, Geo Rv 4 E17li7 i7c
do Pref f...1D4 1o4i7. do pref. ..... s5la So
Am Pneum.. ~ Mass Electric 2.'t 22il
6o pref ... IA 1l7s DO pref .... - qt''
Am T 4 z. .14Sss 1852 Mass Gas. aS's -
Am Wool n P3as 94l4 DO pref. - Is,
Am Zinc. 2G's - Rotarr Ring = 90
Mexican Tel 2is Swift & Co. 10l = TO-
New Eng T.1Sl Mergcn Limo p" 81
Chic Stk Y.1e7 les United shoe. ~ II
do pref III do pref .... 2Ni4 2Nls
Edison | O.. - @a> United IrWtlS5 1864
RAILROAD
Bos & AIb .2zIs. 222 n a " Fl n "a ~
2 & Maine. % 100 Ny Nh & n 139 129l-
Boa Tloy.... 1S2 1881. " T. - EE.. s. IS
Bos 4 " n -
New-York tribune., 1912-03-21
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

,,d b., BOYER. Griswold & Co, No a. Broad
way
New-York tribune., 1912-03-21
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES.
uoted by Gilbert Elliott & Co., No. "a Pine
GOVERNMENT AND MU.
NiCIPAL BONDS.

'EX dividend
New-York tribune., 1912-03-21

yev YORK January p, 1912.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-21
SPEYER q CO.,
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.

- & 2S Pine street Depcsitaries
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-11-12

very young oysters and that there was
no rule as to just where they were
Said he:
"a pearl is like an onion. It il
made Of a series of coats and YOU can
grind off the outside one to find those
within intact. AS a rule the pearls
now found are small and not of great
value, although there is no telling
when fine ones may be discovered.
A Pearl As Big as an Egg.
| am told that the Pear ISLANDS
have been. fished for pearls for almost
800 years, and that pearl fishing is
carried on all along this coast from
southern California to Mexico. The
black pearls Of the Gulf OF Lower Cal!
lfornia have been exported since the
Gays of Cortez. and more than 1900
ounces were shipped to Spain in ono
year. That was in 1715. About two
years age a diver found a pearl as big
as q partridge egg, and it was sent TO
Paris, where it sold for $1,000. That
pearl was of a light steel color. but
greenish black at the base.
On the other size Of the isthmus
pearls have been found off the coast
OF South America. 1t is said that Ven
ezuela is producing something lika
SIX thousand dollars worth
every year. It is that region which IS
called the Gulf of Pearls and it was
from near there on the Island of Mar
Serata that a pearl Of $50 karats was
erhap $4,000. 1t became the prop
erty Of the King of Spain. Another
gem which adprns the Spanish crown
came from the waters Of Mexico. l.
weighs 400 grains.
FRANK G. CARPENTER
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-11-12
REPORT OF ATTENDANCE
PLEDGED MT. HERMON
Showing Total Average of So. a Gain
OF 80 Per Cent-Ihe Holder school.

Showing Total Average of 50. a Gain
OF 90 Per CeRt-Ihe Holder S.hooi.
Etc.
superintendent JUDD reports that he
nas just received an attendance pledge
1roIn the people of the Mt. Herman
school in Cedar Fork township. on
"n1cn n patrons stated the number
oI cnildfen which they would send
the entire session. The
total average was 50. This is a fine
average, showing an increase of soma
1*enty scholars owe last year, IL gain
OF some so per cent.
MF. James Holder has Just reported
W the county superintendent Office
.!at MS school opened last Monday
WIN an enrolment of fifty-four pu-
ptis Mr.. Holder is justly very proud
OF inns nne opening, it being the result
OF q Y Of the district by which
q pieoee was secured from the pat
TONS OF the numbe of children which
.ney would send for every day during
the term. The total number pledged
was hfty-two. this being an increase
OF eighteen over last year, a gain Of
more than so per cent.
hanson Carpenter. A colorea pat-
ron OF the White Oak school in Little
fsiVer twonship. appeared before the
county board Of education last Mon
DAY and reported that his people had
raised 400 toward a building fund
ana tnat the same had been placed on
interest in the bank.
Inc county board Of education
heartily commended him and his PEG
PIE for their hearty interest in edu-
| cation.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-11-12
$3.50 Recipe Free,
For Weak Men,
Send Name and Address To-
day--You Can Have it Free
and be Strong and Vigorous

l have in my possession q prescription fs
nervous debility. Lack Of visor. weateced ma,
hood. failing memory and lame back. brought on
by excuses. unnatural drains, or tho folies "a
youth. that has cured 50 many worn aud ncvou.
men right In their own homes-wi.hout sny a.
di.ional help or nedicine-that I think every man
who wishes 10 regain his manly power and YirEty
quickly and quietly. should have q copy. SO has.
determined to send a copy OF the prescription fres
OF charge. Ia . plsin. ordinary sealed enveions
to any nan who will write me for il.
This prescription comes from a physician 80
has made . special study OF men and arr con
WINGED il Is the su,est acting combination for me
put together.
1 think l owe il 10 my fellow man 10 send iaeIa
4 copy in confidence SO that any man anyxaet.
who is weak and discouraged with repeated failures
NAY stop drusging himself with harmful patent mel
cines. secure what l believe is the quickest actin;
restorative, upbuildiHE. ~SPOT-TOtCHING remedy
ever devised. and so cure himself at Eane quiet,
and quickly. Just drop me q line like his d.
4. f. Robinson. 4s45 Luck Building. Detsof.
Mich, and l win send you a copy Of this sp,eo
did recipe III a plain ordinary envelope free ~
char rye. A great many doctors would charge sSas
10 S.. 90 for merely writing out 4 prescription tx.
ths-but l send it entirely free.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-11-12
CALYPSO FARMER HURT.

kinston. Nov. Sc f.. Hicks an
aged farmer Of Calypso, was badi.
hurt when he fell from a ,wagon
Which he was driving from his farm
near there The wagon, drawn ty
NO horses and loaded with hay. pass
ca over ms left side. Mr.. Hicks -
a Confederate veteran and ow;ng t.
ms advanced age ne may be confined
TOT some time. lie sustained se-cr,i
broken ribs.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-16

names and residences of their par
ents, and the cause of their fall.
The police are working hand in
hand with the league. Owners of
all resorts have been notified to
send all new inmates, or women
desiring to be inmates, to the
headquarters of the league before
allowing them to enter houses.
There the women are asked
their history. If they never be-
fore have been inmates of disor-
derby houses they are forbidden
to enter one. The story they tell
the league is investigated by de-
tectives before being accepted as
true.
Quitman is in full charge of the
work. He is veteran newspaper
man. He has worked for Chicago
newspapers for IA years and he
knows and understands the con-
ditions which unprotected girls
are forced to face in Chicago.
DR.. Frank E. Phillips of the
Midnight Mission is president of
the league; Rabbi Felix A. Levy
of Temple Emanuel is vice presi-
dent; the executive committee rs
composed of Rev. VIM. Carwar-
dine, Windsor Park M. E. church
Rev. Johnston Myers, Emanuel
Baptist church; Miss Mary F.
Balcomb, Young Peoples Civic
League; Mrs. Modestino MAESTRO
giovanni, Italian Ladies Chari-
table Society; DR.. John A; Elliott
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-16

d1lQ EA1CSSdllQlO N4dO ~ dlS1 1O1
member of Hull House and ediotr
of La Tribuna.
FEDERATION ELECTION
Following officers elected by
Chicago Federation of Labor
yesterday: John Fitzpatrick,
president; o. F. Nelson, vice
president; E. N. Nockles, rec.
sec'y; F. G. Hopp, fin. sec'y;
Thos. F. Kennedy, treas; Con
O'Neil, reading clerk; M. SLIDER,
serg't-at-armS.
Finance Cob.-EIizabeth Ma
loney, M B. Philip, Gertrude
Stoetzel.
Legislative Coma. C. An
derson, D. Enright, Margaret A.
Haley, G. Dial Jones, John O'Neil.
Executive Board-James Con
don, F. Donoghue, Chas. S. Gras-
81, ]. A. Kain, Mrs. Raymond
Robins.
Delegates to State Federation
Convention-John ], Bruce, w.
H. Krause, Emma Steghagen.
Delegate to A. F. of los.
Morton.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-16
SETTLED

He-Marie, suppose you and
were all alone. on a desert island,
what is the first thing you would
do?
She-Thank goodness 1 know
how to swim.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-30
President .LundINamCd
On Capital Commission

Anthem II, Lund, first counsellor
to President Joseph #. Smith of the
Mormon church and one OF the most
prominent pioneers of the state, was
appointed by Governor William Spry
yesterday to succeed the late John
Henry Smith as member OF the
Utah state capitol commission.
Mr., Lund will meet with the com
mission for the first time on Mon.
day. when it will open and examine
plans of NJ. NJ. Andrews & Co, of
New York, which have been submit,
ted in the capitol plans competition,
The selection OF President Lund To
fill the place left vacant by the death
OF Mr.. Smith was made by the gov,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-30

AT a recent meeting OF the direct.
ors the Paradise Coop, Mr., George
s. Obray rendered his resignation as
manages. of the firm and John n.
Gibbs was appointed to. fill the va
cancy The business is In an excel
Tent condition as shown by the 20 per
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-30
H0USEKECPERS OF
COUNTY TO ATTEND
Continued from page /.

Continued from page /.
clude modern cooking devices, SAM
tary devices, vacuum cleaners, dust.
less busters, ice boxes, proper house
screening methods, eliminating flies
and house decoration. The Woman's
building contains rooms which are
models in the beauty and simplicity
of their decoration. These will be
visited and their merits discussed. In
meet conformity with the men in a
discussion of vital problems concern.
ing both the farm and the home.
All the work will be very informal,
the, women of the city and Of the
county may come and so as they
please attending what lectures they
see fit. There is nothing of course in
the line OF entrance requirements and
anything of that nature. They may
attend the cooking classes in the
morning or the millinery or sewing
work in the earl yafternoon or be
present at the demonstrations IN the
late afternoon or attend only in the
evenings. Undoubtedly every woman
in the valley who realizes the great
educational advantages which may
be obtained during these two weeka
will make II a point to be present. Al
ready elaborate preparations are be
ing made for the reception OF these
guests during the next week and the
week following.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-30
IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL
SERVICES IN THE
9TH WARD CHAPEL
Continued from Page /.

SphN'hhNh Albih uto' -
and consolation to the bereaved.
Elder John A. Hendrickson was
the next speaker. He had known the
deceased the mayor part of twenty
years, and had been intimately as
ISOLATED with him in many church
and business capacities, and had al.
ways found him strictly honest, kind
and gentle and man full OF faith
and hope.
Elder August Hansen then sang "a
sacred solo very beautifully.
President James II. LinfoTd spoke
Of the time John f. Johnson came TO
the Brigham Young College, of his
sunny, genial disposition, and how he
won his way with his student friends
During this time his abilities were
so manifest that he was retained as
teacher in the college, after gradu-
atisg from the high school and col
lege courses. throughout his life
he was a gentleman, cultured young
man and a true gentlemen" said the
president, and although his career
was cut short he got much out of
LIS. His life was exemplary and one
his children can we'll afford to cher.
ish and emulate.
Elder Smith Of Salt Lake City,
spoke Of his experiences with the
deceased, and how under suffering
his faith, his hope, and determination
was marvellous, Spoke of his devotion
to his wife and family. and related
circumstances surrounding bless.
ing he received by President Joseph
F, Smith prior TO his departure on a
health seeking trip to California.
President Smith did not tell him he
would recover, but that through faith
his lie would he prolonged. The
speaker felt satisfied that the last
few years of his life were due TO his
faith and hope. The speaker bore a
strong testimony to the truths OF the
gospel, and saw therein the source
OF much comfort and consolation for
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-30

all that had been said by the prev
ious speakers, and bore testimony to
the good reputation, unimpeachable
character and sterling wolth Cf the
deceased. When Brother Johnson
left the ward" said he, I'VE gave him
a party and the people OF the ward
told him what they thought of him
! am glad we did 1t, for 1t is much
better to let your brethren know how
you appreciate their good qualities,
and their labors, while they are liv-
ing, than to wait until they have pas
sed away. Brother johnson was de-
serving and merits all that has been
said Of him"
Elder Lon ]. Haddock pronounced
the benediction and a large cortege
followed the remains to the cemetery
where the body was inferred.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-30

Mrs. Laura Walton of Pocatello is
visiting relatives and friends in Lo.
gan for a few days.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-30
UNMASkE0 MEN ROB
BANK At VANCOUVER

Vancouver, b. c.. Jan. 26.-Two un.
masked men, armed with revolvers
entered the Hillcrest branch of the
Royal Bank of Canada, at Main street
daylight today, drove Manager
and Seventeenth avenue, in broad
Stseavers and enc of his clerks into
unconscious with blow from re
volver butt, and escaped with Sl,999,
all the money that was in the tin
According to statement made by
one of the bank officials, the first
man to enter the bank pointed his
revolver at Manager Streaves while
the other covered Ledger Keeper
Harrison and Teller Richmond, order.
ing them to hold up their hands.
Richmond and Harrison was some dis
lance from the thief, and Richmond,
instead of complying at once with
the command, backed out of his cage
quickly and threw the keys into a
box inside, at the same time slam
ming the cage door. AS he stepped
out the door locked itself with the
keys inside--a maneuver which com
PEELED the robbers to hunt a poker
which they used to reach through
for the keys, thus causing some de-
lay in execution of their project.
The bandits ordered their prison.
ers to enter the vault. Harrison de-
injured, upon which one of the men
said to his companion: Lets shoot
him."
mo. I'll settle him." said the
other, and felled Harrison.
The men pocketed all the money
in the cash boxes and left the build.
ing the back entrance
The police have a good description
fthe men, but have no idea of the
direction they took.
This is the fourth time in two
years that branch OF the Roy al
bank in ancouver has been held up.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-30

in June and Stanley will be home Tor
few months, after which he will
return and resume his studies for
another year,
a
A particularly sad death occurred
at Greenvilie Saturday night at II
o'clock when Mrs. Marion McCullock
Hurst, wife of Mr.. Alexander X.
Hurst succumbed to an attack Of
pneumonia. This is the second at
tack Mrs, Hurst has had, the last re-
sulting in her death. Mrs. Hurst was
SO years of age, and leaves besides
her husband, five children, the
youngest being six weeks old, and
numerous other relatives Funeral
services will be held Wednesday at
10 o'clock in the Fifth ward meeting
house.