davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
June CALLS BRIDES-ELEC1
$40 Licenses on First Day
Breaks City Hall Record.

June lived up TO its name ''e
month OF weddings" yesterday. All
records we're broken at the marrias'
license bureau in City Hall when Ciefa
Scully, at the end Of the day. eouh'''
up $40 licenses he had issued.
In Brooklyn more than 100 were oO'
tanned. The best previous record TOT
Manhattan was made year ago. wn'n
142 licenses we're issued at CITY Hun
in one day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
Seek Clemency for Dynamiters
IFrom The Tribune Bureau

TTOIn
Washington. June i.-E n. Zo'hs'
companled by Representative sapatn' "
Illinois. presented to President Wis"
to-day petitions with 100000 sish.'1 %,
appealing for executive clemency ~
Frank Ryan and tweuty-nine other 10.
n,ar officials and agents OF the in,es,S
tIonal Bridge and Structural Iron w." W.,
80. Ir,ion convicted OF dynam'unnnsd
s Senator Hughes. of New Jersey sa,ins
RRseTpSr s GorT,an az, ana ri N'A Who
made personal pleas pleas. FOR IN ~, ne peni,entl;
are how president said he wonld SEN
s shs oapers 10 the Department OF 'u'''>'
for report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
BULLET REVEALS MARRIAGE
Woman Shows Mother Wound
ed Hand and Wedding Ring.

A stray bullet, presumably fired by
hunter. wounded Miss Pauline Dorset
twenty, of Kent, Putnam County.
in the left hand, as she was walking
through a patch OF woods there to-day.
and revealed that she was secretly
married seven weeks ago to Donald
Gregory, of Storm King.
When she showed the wound TO her
mother, Mrs. Hugh Dorset, the latter
espied the wedding ring. Miss Dorset
then admitted that while staying with
her aunt in Chapinville she had
eloped to Boardman with Gregory, and
that they had been married by the
Rev. William Baird.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
BRITISH FUND STARTED
ROYAL Family Gives $4,000 to
Relief of Survivors.

London. June 1.-The King has given
80 500. the Queen $3.50. the Prince OF
wales 81 .25o and the Queen Mother Alex
andra $1,000 10 the Empress OF ireland
fund.
Henry p. Irving brother OF Laurence
Irving who was drowned in the wreck
OF the Empress OF Ireland at the close
Of a theatrical performance to-night eA-
pressed briefly. in behalf OF his family
anpreciation Of the public demonstration
Of sympathy and affection for Laurence
Irving held here and OF the American
tribute 10 his greatness and noble emo
so Characteristic OF the man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
Identification More Rapid.

Identification Of the dead is proceeding
more rapidly than was at first expected.
Some Of the identifcations include the
bodies OF persons OF prominence. They
are Sir Henry Seton Kari, the big game
hunter Dr. f. a. Barlow, a leading
geologist, OF Canada, and Mrs. w. Leon
ard Palmer wife OF a London news
paper man. Nearly score OF members
OF the Salvation Army have been identi-
fed among the dead.
The body OF Laurence Irving. the Eng
fish actor, son Of Sir Henry Irving. was
picked up last night on the west bank of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02

over he arranged their shrouds, each
time putting back the lid as he had
found II. Late tonight he was induced
TO leave the morgue.
Honesty Triumphant.
Honesty in its fullest sense has been
the watchword of all who have handled
the bodies at this port and at Rimouskl.
Reports OF thefts from the person and
clothing Of victims gained little cred
ence here. Rings were plentiful on the
fingers Of the dead passengers, and 1t
was not until the bodies were stripped
to-day for emblaming that valuables
in the clothing were removed.
In a belt taken from the body OF Al
bert Anderson. OF London, England
was $4,000 In drafts and English bank
notes. AS hundreds Of persons fingered
by the coffin on Sunday. no one but
the steamship officials and the Eplice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02

: the st. Lawrence, below Rimouski. TINS
information reached Quebec to-day anu
was given out at the office OF the cana
dian Pacific Railway
Irvng's face was bruised almost pc
yond recognition. A signet ring with the
initials a. r" on one OF his fingers leu
to the identification. one hand sun
clutChed 2 piece Of cambria prooaDiF
torn fiom the nightdress of his WHO
whom he was making desperate efforts
20 save when they were last seen awe.
Coroner Jolicour OF Quebec. who al
reefs the work OF identifying the Victims
said to-day that bodies not claimed or
identified would be held here for month.
after which they will be buried In quebec
Finds Ships Log Book.
Captain f. X. Poulot OF the government
vessel Lady Evelyn reported to-day that
he recovered the log book Of the Empress
of ireland late Friday night while search
ing for bodies. The book was found In a
watertight metal box.
| 1t is supposed that the hrst olhcer'
whose body was identified here Sunday,
leaped with It from the sinking SNIP anu
that when he drowned he loosened MS
! grip on the box. leaving it 10 DRIFT
Commander Tweede, OF the BRUSH
cruiser Essex, which has been aiding IN
the search for the bodies. declared to-day
| his belief that it would be impossible to
salvage the Empress Of Ireland and that
/ the hull of the Empress Will have 10 be
blown up with dynamite TO prevent II
/ from becoming a menace to navigation.
The services OF marine divers Of the
Essex have been offered TO the owners
| Of the Empress. These divers may be
used I'm an effort TO recover a part OF the
valuable cargo and the bodies OF some
/ hundreds OF persons now believed TO be
/ locked I'm the sunkcn hull.
The following additional identifcations
were made here to-day
BECKsTEAD. Adjutant, -.
| DUNLEVY, Mrs. -.
/ DUNN, NJ. L., -.
FAULKNER. Ellen, London, Ont
/ GARNET William, Calgary, Alba.
/ GUINNESS, Michael, Liverpool.
HOKOLA. Art. Negaunee. Mich.
HOWES. NJ. Birmingham, England.
HUNT. Miss f. Dew, CastletOn, Isle Of
Man.
JACKMAN, Franz, sault Ste. Marie,
Mich
/ LOCKIASM, Lucas, member OF crew.
MALKULA, Toni, Negaunee, Mich.
MARTIN, Mrs -. Toronto.
NOR. Mrs. Charles, Toronto.
/ PALMER. Leonard London. England.
| PRATT. Mrs. L.. and child, Toronto.
RICHARDS. Mrs. George c., Terre
Haute, Ind.
WHITE, Mrs. George, Guelph, Ont.
ZUTSKY, Josephine.
/ n PTSKY. Nladia.
\ revised list of identified dead, given
way Companys Offices in Montreal. con-
tained the following names, in addition
to the ones already published:
BLYTH, Miss maid to Mrs f. W. Cullen.
BRAIME, T., bedroom steward.
EDWARDS. Cox Yokohama, Japan.
HARRlGAN, f..
HEIKKIIA. Matt, Negaunee, Mich.
HOKOLA. Mrs. Mary. Negaunee. Mich.
PETERSON, :. j.. stcwardess.
PIKERS. f.. Lansing, Mich.
IANNELSON. Earl.
The home of the children OF Gyorg Zug,
previously reported to be Winnipeg, Is
given now as st. Louis.
The following persons, shown on the
Salvation Army list OF passengers, did
not sail:
BEST. Captain Gilbert.
CONCOLL. Mrs f.. and child
MASSEY. Ina.
PEACOCK, F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
Woman Survivor Found
Crazed by Suffering

Rimouski, June IA woman. appar-
entity n Swede. was found wandering
nude to-day near Rimoush She was
dazed and incoherent. unable to give an
account OF herself. II is believed that
she Is survivor of the wreck OF the
Empress of Ireland who made her way
to land on piece OF wreckage and was
driven insane by suffering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02

These figures, which differ from those
Of the official statement issued ut Mon
trcal, were compiled by an agent who
had checked up accounts with the En-
press's purscr from the latter's list. The
names of about one hundred passengers
taken aboard at Rimouski are not in
possession Of the officials at Montreal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
vi y lC Il j INA.
PEACOCK, f.

Terre Haute. Ind. June Frank w.
Richards, a son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
c. Richards, who were lost in the sink
ing of the Empress of Ireland, received
telegram to-day from his brother,
George II. Richards, at Quebec, stating
that his mothers body and been found
and identified. No trace has been found
Of the bodies of Mr.. Richards, Mrs. c. j..
Gray, also of this city, or her daughter
Mary, the message said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
Membership Of the Board.

Tho Roval Commission will be composed
OF three members. The Canadian mem
bers will be Sir Adolphe Bouthier, cher
OF the Court Of Admiralty OF Quebec, and
Ezekiel Mcleod, chief justice and Judge
Of the Admiralty Court Of the Province oil
New Brunswick.
The representative Of the British gov
eminent who will complete the commits
sion. will in all probability be judge.
G. l.. Naux, a member OF the British
Board OF Trade, who is on his way here
is a member OF the legal staff OF the
Canadian Pacific. Z. l.. Newcomoe'
Deputy Minister Of Justice. will probably
have charge Of the case for the Canadian
government.
While the commission is being organized
Captain Lindsay. the wreck commissioner
OF the government. is carrying on a pre-
ljDjnary investigation, preparing evidence
and as far as possible getting the case
ready. All the passengers VINO were
saved will be summoned TO give evidence
under oath before Captain Lindsay, and
officers and members OF the Empress and
the collier which sent her 10 the bottom
kill lie examined
eThe royal commission will report upon
what measures should be taken to make
navigation in the waters Of the ST. Law
renee more secure. and whether there
should be a revision of the rules when
now govern shipping in that river. IL is
expected that set OF drastic rules Will
be prepared and thoroughly enforced
tr,.
Montreal. June 1.-The government IN
vestlgatlon OF the sinking OF the Empress
of ireland and the loss OF more than soO
souls aboard will be held in Montreal, ana
will begin on Tuesday. June 3. inns an
nounoement was made to-day at the
Offices Of the Canadian Pacific Railway
Company. owners Of the lost vessel.
Sir Thomas Shaughnessy. head OF the
canadian Pacific Railway Company Is
sued A statement to-day thanking the
people at Rimoush and its vicinity ior
the care and attention they gave 10 'he
living and dead that came to them from
the company's lost steamship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
TWO LIFEBOATS
PICKED UP EMPTY
Suddenness of Empress Sinking
Shown by Failure of Their
Purpose.
rBv Telegraph TO The Tribune. J

Father Point, Quebec, June 1.-Two
emptv boats belonging to the lost En-
press Of Ireland were picked up by the
steamship Grampian last evening,
twenty-five miles below here. An auto
mobile patrol has been established all
along the coast by special sworn con-
stables in every village, and complete
communication has been made avail
able day and night by telegraph and
telephone. A gas buoy has been placed
to mark the wreck.
Perfect soundings establish that she
is in twenty fathoms Of water. on top
OF the ship the least water found was
ten fathoms. The distance from Father
Point to the wreck is seven miles. The
disaster took place three and half
miles from shore Bubbles are still con-
stantly ascending over the whole length
of the ship from the air confined in her.
The bottom on which she lies is soft
clay.
Mr.. Whiteside, manager Of the Mar
conf Company; Mr.. McWilliams, man
aver of the Great Northwestern Tele-
graph Company and steamship agent
here. and Captain Belanger. master Of
the steamer Eureka. the first three per-
sons to hear the memorable IS o S"
and all Of whom acted on it by rushing
all the help possible, have left Tor
D ;nxs0 eft
there on Tuesday morning.
Captain Belanger and his ship Eu-
reka figured largely in the arrest OF
DR.. Crippen on the steamship Mon
trose, which Captain Kendall then
commanded. 1t was Captain Belan-
gers costume that Detective Dew wore
TO impersonate the pilot when he ar
rested Crippen. Mr.. Savary, civil en-
gineer, in command of the Canadian
government photographic survey, had
his ship, the Cartier, anchor over the
fatal spot last night and held vigil as
a lightship in the emergency until the
gas buoy could be placed.
Rimouski, June 1.-Several tugs and
launches chartered by the Canadian
Pacific Railway Company to-day be-
gan a systematic search OF the St.
Lawrence River in an effort TO recover
more Of the Empress Of Ireland's dead.
| One or more launches remained d.
rectly over the spot where the shat
tered hull lies, three miles or shore,
waiting for the bodies OF some Of the
victims to come to the surface of the
| water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
Legislators to Authorize
Investigation by Royal
Commission.
NEW SHIPPING LAWS
EXPECTED TO RESULT
Story That Survivor Was Denied
Use of Official Wireless Stirs
Premier Borden.
lR, relerranh 70 The Trlhun.

OTTAWA, June lin the Canadian House
Of Commons this morning the government
took prompt action to provide for a
searching inquiry into the disaster which
occurred last week off Father Point in
the ST Lawrence Il is considering
sDecial bill 10 provide authority under the
Canada shipping act for the investigation
by Royal Commission OF the sinking OF
the Empress Of Ireland Present legisla-
ton is not regarded as sufficiently broad
10 provide an investigating board OF the
character and with the authority TO cope
with a casualty Of this magnitude. The
present act allows the government TO APP
PORT but one commissioner for snip
ming casualty, while the new act provides
for the appointment OF two or more, one
Of whom may be nominated by the Brit
ish government
Mr. Hazen. in explaining his bill. said
that although the Empress OF ireland
was of British register, the disaster oc-
CURED in Canadian waters and that there
was consequently no doubt that it came
under Canadian jurisdiction. He said the
British Beard Of Trade had already dis
PATCHED Mr.. George Vaux TO represent
it al the inquiry
Laurier Approves Measures.
Sir Wnfrid Laurier approved Of the
~ aN
sage
The presence Of British expert on the
hoard" he said. will add prestige to the
inquiry. All are agreed that the kno"l-
edge and experience of British shipping
men are Of the highest character
Premier Borden announced that he had
received a request from Sir Thomas
Shaushnessy, heal Of the Canadian Pa
cIic Railway, for most searching inVes-
tigation. 1t is expected that the Dill VIII
receive its third reading tomorrow
At the suggestion of +. b. Carvell. Pre-
mier Borden agreed to have investigated
report that the operator OF the govern
meut wireless on the steamship Lazy
Evelyr. had refused 20 take from W. j.
Black. OF Ottawa. a dispatch announcing
10 his family that he was safe. because he
vas unable to pay in advance, his money
being AT the bottom of the st. Lawrence.
Mr.. Carvell said that II there had been
such a refusal it was a piece OF brutality
which should be severely dealt with. l.. r.
Peuctier doubted II the report was true
because he had received message con-
v.ncing him that the survivors had been
treated with every kindness on the Lady
Evelyn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-20

FOR RENI Furnished ra. ..U."
""wn -.n'."n" pr,.r. 5000 -. n.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-20

WANrEp-A reliable white woman for gen.
rrJ housrworI a3s n. Cheyenne. Phone
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-20

High prices paid fer second hand
Furniture and Stoves. We buy sell
and exchange new and second hand
Furniture
BuMGhRNER d DOWNING.
Phone 1853 1924 East Second
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-20
IBIPGIY
206 E. First st. Phone 1888
FWrmalmFe R@mMiEimM

Gunsten Furniture Hospital, Uphol-
STEERING, Repairing, Refnishmg and
Enameling. Obey the Impulse. Phone
us now, an work guaranteed. Phone
30O6. 219 East Fifth street
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-20
REAL ESTATE

NJ" |' '
.D,Dn ..U... f.....r. ..r..0.4 5 r.... ,...
hu.. .maIur. ..... M flr ,U... .I#a
'dl .r....g.r01'I ...... .r r'ar %. Iut alr.
paved Price t.'0,u. BrarI now ..u
fAl.N. ru"mn 'l.' f. ..i t..'.Ii ~" .r
.n '."NudIl o.r ~. 'a. hH' nli
I"'u. Owner 'r.'l.g HH. w..u
...r..r o. .,.. ... .....
'ru,. Do GOOD aa,... p... e.u0. U..I
raam ,,ta.. e.. I.r. .....I.. .,-..
aad shat. f2a0 u"H. r. r.o. ai
N.HI p t.'. ". W. u'
'.t nIg
'IuN ~All 5000 m.rDs of ranch aHI '|m
,,N' N''l '.N". '.'.. 'N '"
n.'...5. a.s.4..a.a. a., '". @....a ....r .l
. ,.' .rl h' t... ..a Dr..0 on". "H.rH
..."'I'- ... '.'' .'. '.. d..
.'H..u Z" HIN'H..Fr l'I.N |.'l. I.i .'
If. '. tr '" "''
f.. '.
'..,.t.rr. "t
...' '".7 .'.'' l.-.'
% suap for sluuI.u0 trrms. .uI.....Iau ..eHi
u0u See Grant a Moore lI4 First Nul.
Bldg Phone gICI
r0p -g.I-, 5... -.----.. ....-.
Hose in on .aa South sa, ae.t mo.t
strictly modern good we'll and o. suau at
. S25o00U. possession right now and trru.
'g99Ilyy ag' p,.i GrS,t ,,o Moore 'L4 First N''J
! Vh 02L '.''.p tlH.lI lI'a,I. .'.H
I1sorrr, a1J a,ti, ,r ,,., tsrr. Sc
Grant q Moore. 5l4 First Natl Rdg Phaus
. FOR slLF New modern home. q rooms
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-20
ROOMS FOR RENT


FOR RENT umujshad rooms. uo chill
dren. C49 ~ Cheyenne. Phone BLACK
37GT
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-20
PERSONAL

FOR RENT Two uuhrnishrd rooms. mod
cru Phone 1885,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-20
LIVE STOCK
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE Fine thoroughbred Jersey hc
cr. 2l4 E 13N Black 2903
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-02-21
GERARD ABOVE LAW.

New York, Feb 2o-The appellate
division of the supreme court declared
today that an American ambassador
to a foreign power is above the law Of
his state at home and ON this ground
refused to compel james w. Gerard,
ambassador to Germany To return
from his post and decide the appeal IN
Il case which came before him when
he was Il justice of the supreme court.
The parties tn the litigation declared
that their case on appeal must be
settled by the justice before whom ii
was tried and an order TO that effect
was obtained, directed To Ambassador
Gerard.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-02-21
Dun's Review.

New York, Feb 2o-bun's Review
tomorroW win say.
Weather conditions were an inn
portant factor in the business situa ;
tion this week. Recent storms i'm
reded railroad traffic and retarded
the distribution of merchandise, YET
certan lines of trade benefited IN the
heavy snowfall aud zero temperatures
There was "A notable increase In The
movement of footwear and heavy
weight apparel. While fuel WAS il,
|greatcr demand.
Sentiment III commercial and indus
trial channels remains optimistic and
evidence OF improving cundit IONS au-
lcumulates. This is particularly trt:e
Of wool sales of which continue large
lat advancing prices A material re-
duction has occurred in supplies al
|all seaboard markets since the open
Ing of the Year and in some instances
stocks are now scarce Both cotton
land Woolen mills are we'll employed
AS 4 rule aud prospects are consid
cred satisfactory.
Failures this week numbered $50 in
1.-THE United states against Bra last
'Near ana So in Canada compared with
~ a Year ago.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-02-21
COST
BOOSTS LUMBER PRICE

Washington, Feb. 20-~Lumber men
argued before the interstate commerce
commission today at the railroad IN
quiry that the high cost Of lumber,
particularly of the manufactured ar
ticle was due largely to the expense
of transportation. Rates on lumber
from mills in the woods to manufac
tnrers and thence OIL the finished
products to the consumer, they said,
was responsible for the high prices
paid by the public.
Protests against the proposed i per
cent increase in rates We're made by
the National Lumber Manufacturers
association as We'll as by individual
manufacturers and lumbermen.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-02-21
MARKET S[UMbERS
THROUGH DREARY
SESSION
WALL STREET ACTIVELY DROPS
ALMOST TO ABSOLUTE ZERO
WITH LITTLE TRADING.

New York, Feb 2o,-The only sem
blance of life in the stock market to-
day was derived from the movements
of shares with a small speculative fol-
lowing which ordinarily play an nnim-
portant part in the dealings. These
stocks moved irregularly, reflecting no
general tendency.
The bond market was quiet Changes
We're unimportant except in the case
Of Rock Island issues which advanced
sharply Total sales Of bonds, par
value, S2,s0000O.
United States government bonds
We're unchanged on call.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-02-21
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Feb. 2o.-Revival of export
demand had a strengthening infln-
ence on wheat today. Except for an
occasional slight lapse, the market
was higher throughout the day and
closed steady with a net gain of a
shade. Corn finished 1sm14c to PC
up and oats at an advance of u mhc
to Ac, but provisions were off 2Am
SC to 7Ac.
Domestic weather and crop condi
tions almost without blemish formed
the chief obstacle to a more decided
upturn in the wheat market The
contrast in this respect with other
countries was quite unusual, Russia
and France reporting winter killing
India, rains which spoiled the harvest
and Australia forebodings of trouble
from drought.
Corn developed independent firm
ness on account Of better shipping de-
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-02-21
Safe for Babies, Effective for Grown
ups.

That's Foleys Honey and Tar Com
pound. 1t has the confidence of yonr
satisfaction. W. w. Nessmith States
boro, Ga, says: Il have used lroley's
Honey and Tar Compound in my fam-
lily and have sold II in my store. and
it never fails To cure" Refuse Il sub
stitute. Missonla Drug Co.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-02-21
Q. B. S. ORR

mand, although the Improvement was
only slight There was good evidence
of a good call for oats
Packers unloaded provisions. Re
sulting weakness, however, was to
some extent offset by the effect of
the bulge in corn.
May wheat, opened, a4a8c: high,
94Ac: low. g44e. closing, "a 12c
May, corn, opened, 653Sc. high,
661sc: low, 657sc; closing, 66ssc.
MaN oats. opened, 4oc high, 4ohe;
low. 39aAc; closing, 4aisc,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-02-21

Colds. constipation and headache
are three common afflietions and re-
lieNing the constipation helps the cold
and stops the headache. Use Foley
Cathartic Tablets because they are
very prompt and thoroughly cleansing.
with absolutely no unpleasant effects.
a Whole bottle full for Zoe. Missoa1a
Drug Co.-Aav.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-02-21

And in compliance and according
with law so many shares of each par
Gel of said stock as may he necessary
will be sold in front of the Saltese
Supply store at Saltese. Mont, March
s, 1914. at o'clock p. M, Of said day
to pay the delinquent costs thereon.
together with costs Of advertising and
expense of sale.
FRED RACHENRERGER
Secretary and Treasurer,
Saltcse, Mont.
19-2O-21-23 "a 20 -2G-21-2S
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-02-21

agents wanted-Agents are making
big commissions selling owpriced
lots on easy monthly payments at
Red Deer, Alberta. On four railroads.
Already has monthly payroll of $780,
600. Will become one of the really
big cities of western Canada. FIX
tensiye advertising to assist agents.
Reference required. Write for full
particulars. D, MacLurg, 910 Do
minion Bldg. Vancouver. B. C.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-02-21
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, Feb, 2o.-Wheat: No
hard, 95hsc, No. | northern, 93b ii
a4sse; No northern. 81 u dns2ssc g;
No. 8 wheat, SSls n90Ac: May. 92m
92Ac, July, 93A 0l93Mc.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-02-21
HAzERs ARE EXPELLED.

Annapolis. Md, Feb. 20 Seventeen
members Of the sophomore class nj
the Johns college here have been sus-
pended for ha2ing and sent to their
homes, according to an announcement
today by President Felt.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-02-21
Metal Market.

New York. Feb 20.--Copper NOM
inal. Standard spot and March, s13. 70
M14.3712; electrolNtic, s14s7A. lake,
nominal; casting, sl4.62A 0p1475.
Lead quiet, s3.95m4.O5.
Spelter quiet, s5.30m5.4o.