davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-02
Police Asked to Find Boy
Missing Since Yesterday

The police of the Third precinct
have been asked to look for twelve
year-old Robert Rushforth, who has
been missing from his home at 1877
Walnut sereet since yesterday at
noon.
The boy is the son of Robert Rush
forth, superintendent at the Ham
burg place shaft of the Passaic Val
ley sewer. The boy. has been in this
city only short time. He has blue
eyes and brown hair and wore a blue
waist, corduroy trousers. brown
checked cap and black laced shoes.
He left home yesterday for st.
James's Parochil School. He did not
appear at the school and no trace has
been found of him since.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-02
Charles NHairhouse

HACKETTSTOWN, June O.
Charles Hairhouse, HackettstoWn's
pioneer merchant, died yesterday. He
had been in his usual health during
the day, and in the afternoon took
an automobile ride. While sitting in
a chair at his home he complained
of feeling tired. and died in a short
time. He was born eighty-five years
ago in Roensake, Westphalia, and at
the age of twenty-five came to Amer
lea. In March. 1853, he came to
Hackettstown and opened jewelry
store. April L of this year he re-
tired from business. He leaves a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-02

prison since her husband was re-
turned to a cell there following his
second conviction for the murder of
Herman Rosenthal. Mrs. Becker
talked with her husband for two
hours. 1t is expected that she will
take quarters in Ossining to be near
the prison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-02
Summit Baseball Nine Attends
Drowned Opponents Funeral

SUMMIT, June 2.-Members of the
baseball team OF the fifth grade of
st. Teresas School went to Elizabeth
today to attend the funeral of How
ard Lamb, fourten-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. c. Lamb. of Eliza
beth, who was drowned in Todd's
pond here Saturday afternoon. Lamb
was a member of the ST. Mary's
School team, which played st. Te-
resa's team. Sister Maria Nincentia
accompanied the local boys to Eliza
beth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-02
Wilson Studies Evidence
Against Labor Dynamiters
IspecIaI to the Evening Scar. ]

WASHINGTON, June 2.-President
Wilson today began a careful perusal
of the evidence In the dynamite cases
as the basis for his decision on the
petitions for pardon.
He will decide before June %, when
the dynamiters stay of sentence eX-
nireS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-02
Summit Girl to Wed

IspecIaI 10 inc Evening oIHr'I
SUMMIT. June 1.-The wedding of
Miss Helen Cecil Page, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Parker W. Page, of
Summit, and Ruthven Wodell son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Wodell, of New
York, will take place on June IL in
Calvary Church here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-02
TAX NOTICE.


the City of Newark.
You arc hereby required to return the
Total yalIe of your personal property as
held on the goth day OF May 10 the Board
OF Assessment aud Revision of Taxes at
their office in the City Hall, on or before
the 8Otb day OF June next, and in no case
will any abatement be made for indebted
ness or for property which may be
claimed to be exempt from taxation unless
the law is strictly compiled with.
II return IL not made under oath and
according to law the taxing officers Will
assess your personal property according
10 their own Judgment.
MOSES REICHMAN,
President Board of Assessment and Re-
vision of Taxee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-02
Mrs. Becker Visits Sing Sing

NEW YORK, June Mrs. Charles
e. Becker yesterday made her tlrst
visit to the death house at Sing Sing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-02
u. Altma1t & On.
WEDNESDAY,,

r. oo.-o., fXARDNESDAYN q june
AN EVENTFUL SALE OF
WOMEN'S COTTON LINEN SUMMER DRESSES
has been specially prepared which will present an
entirely new assortment of smart, chic models
fseected with unusual Thought and effort), featuring
the latest fashion developments i'm styles, fabrics and
coors. These Dresses will offer very remarkable
values at the following speca prices:
MORNING AND BEACH FROcKS, in several distinct models a
simple and serviceabe) variety OF cotton materials
at $3.50, 6.75 s. @.75
SMART AFTERNOON DRESSES desirable combinations in
white and colors atSl1.5O, l2.75 & 1900
FROCNS elaborate styles; some OF Lerre
lace or Others Of embroidered 1atiste I'M
white and colors az S21.OO 22.5O 6 24OO
WHITE DRESSES wolfe; ane Dresses
of fine cream colored chiffon at $&SUU
Also Separate Skirts
for the Summer outing popular otton fabrics and offer
ing equally good tS2.7S, AS 6 5S0
Hign-cost Summer Dresses i'm cottoNs and Linens, Will
be marked reduced prices
1birtpfoub Street fifth abenur 51em Rork cbrtpltb STREE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-02

Only One "BRoMO QUISINE"
TO get the genuine, Ca II for full name,
LAXATIVE BROAIO tQUlNlNE. Look
for signature of p. ". GROVE. Cures
a Cold in One Day. 25c.--Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-02
TOO HOT FOR
A COAL STOVE

The last few days have been only fore.
runner of what may be expected in the way OF
weather during the next three months.
Do not make summers heat more un-
bearable in your home by using coal lire for
cooking purposes.
Get Gas Range.
Gas Ranges are actually more economi-
cal than coal ranges, and they are great deal
more comfortable
Sold OF convenient terms.
Public Service Gas Company
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-04
In Trying to Escape They Overturn
Lamp Setting Fire to the
House.
TWENTY THREE CAPTURED
FIFTEEN MAKE ESCAPE
The Fire Wagon is Used TO Take the
Prisoners to the City
Jail.

A spectacular raid on n negro crap
game was made by the police sat
urday night near .he corner off Sew
enteenth and Locust strcts. Thirty
eight negroes, VINO were flush with
the week end pay were intently en-
gagged in the game when the police
sWooped down upon them. In
the scramble to get out
of the house lamp was
overturned setting fire to the build
ing. The fire department was call
ed. In the meantime the police had
rounded up % (skiddoo) of the
cranshooters and fifteen others made
their getaway.
One of the fire wagons was used
as a patrol wagon and the twenty
three prisoners We're taken to the
city Jail. The Jail already had a
good houseful and the addition Of
twenty-three made it fun to over
flowing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-04
Will FE'nish Chester Penitentiary
Fifteen Thousand Tons of
Coal.
SECOND BIG CONTRACT
FROM STATE INSTITUTIONS
Former Contract Was For More
Than 100000 Tons Coal
For State,

Richard f. Cannon was the SUE
ccssful bidder for furnishing the
coal for the Chester penitentiary
for the fiscal year beginning May
10, at price that will give a rea-
sonable margin OF profit. There
were several other bidders. While
Mr.. Gannon's bid may not have
been as low as the lowest yet the
quality of the coal is always taken
into consideration. The coal to be
furnished by Mr.. Cannon is from
the celebrated Carteryille mines,
and is to be of its high grade mine
run and screenings.
The contract is for fifteen thous-
ands tons.
Mr.. Cannon returned yesterday
from Chester, where he was notified
that he had been the successful bid
der. The bids are handled by The
commissioners of the penitentiary
As a big operator in coal Mr..
Cannon has been very successful.
Last year he had the contract for
supplying several state institutions,
which called for over one hundred
thousand tons. This contract has
not yet expired.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-04
]. Y. TURNER, SR.
PASSES AWAY
90 YEARS OLD
Resided in City Fifty-eight Years
Never Used Glasses as Aids
to Read.

One Of the oldest. if not the oldest
resident of Cairo, J. Y. Turner, Sr..
died yesterday morning at l1:3a
at st. Marys Ihtirmary, of infirmi-
ties incident to old age. He was 9D
years old.
lie has been in failing health for
several months, not having been out
upon the streets since last New
Year day when he was ont for a
while greeting old friends. Satur-
day he became suddenly worse and
was taken to st. Mary's Intirmary.
He leaves a son, ]. Y. Turner, Jr,
and three sisters. The sisters reside
in Philadelphia, the Oldest of which
is 10l years Of age and another i
S5 years old
He came to Cairo about 1856 and
soon after engaged in carpcnterine
ahd contracting. Many Of the old
est houses in the city We're built by
him. He had by thrift and indus
try accumulated property which
gave him quite a substantial in
come.
He was an energetic and active
man almost MP to the time of his
death, and was a great reader and
one remarkable fact that deserves
mention is that never in all his life
did he have to use glasses as aids
to his eyesight. He was q daily
reader almost up to the day of his
death. Another incident that has
been often remarked upon---in MI
his dealings with men he always
paid cash for goods or services; re
did not approve the credit system.
Mr., Turner had resided for the
past fifteen years or more at 220i
Washington avenue. Previous to his
residence at this number he resided
on Division street.
The funeral will be held Tuesday
and interment will be in the family
lot in the cemetery at Jonesboro,
i'll. Funeral arrangement will be
later.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-04
F. N. HARRELL
WANTS MODERN
WOOOHAN OFFICE
Goes TO Rock Island to Press Claim
for National Directorship at
Convention.

Or. +. NJ. harrell left yesterday
for Rock Island, H.. where he VIII
attend the annual convention of
the Modern Woodmen of America
next Wednesday. lie is a candidate
for the office Of state director of tho
order ahd goes to prosecute hic
claim for the Office. lie has the en-
dorsement of all the Councils in
Alexander county.
Frank +. Davis who is represcn-
tative of the Cairo lodge left this
morning for Rock Island 20 atatend
the meeting.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-04
GEN S!CKlFS
DIES 1T HOME
IN NEW YORK
Esttanged Wife Goes to Bedside
When She Hears Story Of
His Condition.

Now York, May 3.--Gcneral
Sieklos died at his home shortly
after o'clock tonight His wife
was at his bedside at the time
Mrs. S,ck3cs, who had been es-
tranGad from hcr husband for moro
than q quarter of century went to
the generals house and taking
charge Of the arrangemcnts for HE
care remained with him until his
death.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-04
EMBARGO PLACED
ON SHIPMENT OF
ARMS TO STATE
Maj. Holbrook of U, S. Army, to
Confiscate Guns and Ammuni-
ton Sent to Colorado.

Trinidad, May 3---Mai. w. A..
Holbrook, in command Of the Fed
eral troops in Colorado, today placed
an embargo on the importation of
arms or ammunition into the state.
He announced that the order was is
sued by the authority of the secre-
tary Of war and that any arms shin
ped in violation of the order would
be confscated Maj. Holbrook sent
a letter to Major VIM. p. Dunlcavv
directing him TO keep all saloons
closed until further orders.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-04
Prominent Charleston Lady Dies.

Prominent Charleston Lady Dies.
Mrs L. W. panforth Of Charles
ton, Mo, died at her home in that
city SATURDAY Her death was sud
den. Mrs. Danforth was one Of the
oldest anl most prominent families
IN Charleston and was quite wei
ltonwn in cairo, having been ire-
qucnt visitor rs The guest Of Mrs.
4. A. Donduraut and family.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-04
Improving Property.

Work is we'll under way in the re-
construction Of the front aud other
to the Alba building.
e04 Commercial avenue. Two
thousand dollars VIII be spent by
Mr.. AHA in tn Improvement of this
Poth the interior and es-
terior viii receive attention.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-04

Laredo, Tex. May 3.---The BODY
of Porflrio Laurel, an American
Fanchman, VINO disappeared last
November, was recovered today
from n grave near Nepvo Laredo.
Laurel had been arrested by Mexi-
can Federals, who persistently de-
nicd rumors of his execution, and
until the body was C%hu ned today
he mystery of the Texans absence
was unexplaine1. Recovery of the
body was made possible by the Fed
drnl evacuation 1f Nervo Laredo.
Rebel officers lnterposed no objec-
ticns to the Investigation by rela-
tiyes and friends which resulted in
the location If the grave. Nothing
Concluded on Page Two.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-04

Washington, May 3.---DisDatches
from Brig.-General Funston on the
situation at Vera Cruz were the sub
ieet of a long conference at the war
department tonight between Secre-
tary Garrison and General Wother
spoon, chief of staff of the army, 1t
was said Gen. Funston had asked fOH
instructions In view of the hostile
attitude Of the Mexican army near
the city. After the conference Sec
retary Garrison said no new orders
had been issued and that they had
been discussing certain rumors that
had reached General Funston. Il
was reported around the department
that General Funston had heard
That the Mexican forces around
Vera Cruz were to be reinforced,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-04
Populace Turning Against Him and
Fear General Villa More Than
American Troops.
BODIES OF SEVENTEEN
HEROES ON WAY HOME
Honored by U. S. and Foreign Fleets
---Grave of American Killed by
Federals at Laredo Found.

Vera Cruz, May 3.-Persistent
rum0rs continue to circulate here
that Huerta intends to retire from
the provisional presidency of Mex
leo on condition that he be assured
of safe conduct to a port and be
placed on board foreign warship.
1t is declared in some circles IN this
city that Gen. Huegta was ready to
resign a week ago but was prevented
from doing so by internal dissens.ons
in his cabinet. The withdrawal
from Mexican politics of Senor Ro-
jas foreign minister, coupled with
the report that there is growing
undercurrent of feeling in Mexico
City against the Huelta government,
is interpreted here as foreshadOWlng
a change in the situation at the Fed
eral capital. While the Federal
capital was reported quiet today,
people who arrived here from the
seat Of government declared that
the populace there was beginning
to learn that Gen. Huerta had been
deceiving the people by issuing false
reports OF Federal successes over
Constitutionalists. The news of tie
peaceful way in which the Ameri-
cans are occupying Vera Cruz has
spread to the capital ard has con-
vinced the Mexicans there that the
American invasion of Vera Cruz Is
not for conquest or aggression,
Refugees declare the inhabitants Of
the capital fear the coming there of
General Villa more than the Ameri-
car troops.
The bodies of the seventeen
American bluejackets and marines
who fell victims to the Mexican
snipers in the street fighting during
the operations accompanying the oc-
cupation of Vera Cruz by the United
States fleet, started on their way TO
New York today on board the ar
mored cruiser Montana. Solemn
honors were paid by the great as
sembly of United States war vessels
as the Montana passed slowly out OF
the harbor and these were Joined III
by the vessels of the British, French
and Spanish ravies which represent
their countries in Mexican waters.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-04
rheaN rnnnns

A Msa,nhis. Tehn.. paner Is adj
votsiaine fue quality fresh lenaus
three Gazen foF 25e.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-04

This is Live Town-Advertisa
Keep the Dollars at Home-Buy
Here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-04
r rth Announcement. 4

Porn to NJ. and Mrs. l.. J. Irwin
of 6lt Thirtieth street, a daughter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-04
WEATHER TO-DAY

Cairo and vicinity-Prsk
ably fair Monday and Tues
day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-04

concluded on Page TwoJ
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-10
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Wheat .sxssd today oAias I"
h.ssisi, .Asi@. aud io weather ssspi'
.ioas Tot the iom~sli. ~tai-s orup,
Prices op-a.a ! 4" {. I.~-f and
sho~ -.i bp, little sign Of sss poser
10 ssiiys
The .i..o 80. .,soas. ~ ..
above las, aIshss
fia- weather sad laser cables had
. ~esk-asax effect on cora, or-n'
iss figures. which Varied isosa ! Ia
/. oft To- = shade advance. ssfr fol-
loved By . reaction but the market
ssaia turned Easy
The .lns~ "a. .ttoa1 ~ ." j.
10 To !. set sdssase.
ss,tess rushed To usiasa oats. IT.
ossA. However. vAs .tns. sh~ large
reserve. os tssms as ssiii snss~.
shins To ~sess . decided iaflurac~s
Close Wheat. NAY sst: July >s:.
casa. May ess. July ssS.
Oats. MAJ ss.: jui> -.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-10
PRINCE HENRY OFF on
TRIP 10 SOUTH AMERICA

ltAnbusx. Masvl, l'ria.. Hen
- of Prussia. bseth-r .f the -mi-r-
sr. ls na- en- so.,- In Ssa,h Amer
s.a. Tho nre steamship Cars Ira
fAiGsf. ur.oa which si- primo. ami
the psins->a ami their saii- arr iras-
-iins. saii-d fsos., ihi. is,st i.-isy oa
her maiden voyage la liurnos Ayf-ss
The steamship pfotni.s~ I" hs-si all
record. u her captain hs. his ~sf
snd aoshisx pf-ssn,es Tier nsshin.
-ts when che Sailed "a. In perfect
.snas,ioh and The sanh.fs filled
With the shoi.-xs zeal The rf-~ of
tho sh;r. from her master ao-n la
the .sok.f.. is beat uloa ssfryisk
rras- Henry to x.uih America si
The greatest .p~-d Compatible With
safety. E.f
t'vtss~ itessy's trip tn aoash Amer,
i~s follows eiasri, ,h. s-.-n, Welt
os . squaaroA of,h- sanss i.~sstal
haiticshit-. fi,isx the G~smaa fiss
No s~~s-s /. made ~ sk< fses thai
lh- pufpu.~ of the -mI-rsus Tn s~nd'
las ,h- ssVhii.s and hssips Primo.
Hear fellow sh~sn is I. imrs-s. shs
scuih American. si'L an idea u, tn.
rsliti.al and commercial ini-br'an.e
ot E.ss,saS- The whole psuersm Il
a Part of the .sn,rsiSa that the -sa'
pif- is s.skias for -osii trade. When
a t'aitsJ Slate. fr., secured the son
tract for building "a- of the ss~si
Argentina ~sfshti.s . year pr =" sxu
In tho fse- os German eomI'~st'ion II
acisi-.i the Germans not = little
Then II ~ss that the rsnf'~r"r d.oid.
cd aIsos . plan tn ofsrrs the imi-"s.
lan.- of the rait-si a'airs In South
An,crss, by seadins Its brother on
. mlssSoa 10 euittssi. relations ~
closer sst-n.islip i.~s~--a Germany
aud 'hr southern republics.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-10
THE M ARK ETS
~ FVLL AssoclArED PRESS ~
W DAILY REPoRTs W
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Hogs: Receipts 10000: marks, :
To ioc higher: bulk OF sales s.s5 To
s.G5: heavy sc" TO $40; packer.
and butchers $50 to s,s5: light s.as
10 $50: piss 7.so TO 5,
Cattle; Receipts ..oo.: market
steady 10 Toe higher; prime fed
steers $50 10 S.s.: dressed .teers
;,:s to s.se. WESTERN sieefs tu
s.'s: sDulheru steers $50 io s.:s:
COWS t,3s 10 SIS; heiier. s,'s To ..
stoekers aud feeders $50 to ,: bull.
& io 5.3O: esise. s,5o To 1875.
sheep: Recsip'. 5000: market
steady to ioc higher; iamts '.3s ,tu
;,s;; yssTliasS So: To csc: ~sshrs,
3.:s to y: swss 5 10 5.:s.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-10
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Although the market exhibited
Seskness at various points durinx
the morning. its xeaerAi action eon-
viaeed the bulls that i, had been
thoroughly iiquidstsd. Despite sue-
esssivs bear raid. On l.shixh Valley.
chcss pssks & Ohio and sugar. all Of
which fell sharply. buyiax order.
rsme In steadily. xiSsnx the impress
sioa that the orders were lakiux on
slorks usder cover III forced seilin.; !;
elsewhere.
European buyiax in steel aad rail-
road share. Indicated the sbss-tarn'
Of fpreisn liquidation which has been
= depressing iniiueae- for some time,
The advance of various sp~eisiii-s
eontinu-d. The spectacular Fts- Vi
usiicd States Eaps~s. ~ss carried
further. the price toaehiax SCI. sou,-
pared With 81 = fortnight ago.
Roads were steady,
Tho market made sotae sdiiiio1si
advance a. . result os the large ia'
esuass il uniled States Steel ios'
cage figure. and the heavy over
Subscription of the Thisi Assnus
bsud issars. Ch-~ap~skr & ohsu
railroad rallied bIi.kiy on official
ASSURANCES that susS~ai -Arninxs
u~sc u the rate nj s~sua i'-s seal
sasusily,
Tho mssk-i ris,p-.i siruax.
The g-s-rsi ii.i be.atn- sisoaxrs.
= aumb~r af .,osks rising . i-oini at
sD
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-10
UNEMPLOYED PRoelEu
STILL c0nFR0nTS
AUTHORITIES

as'ssn~ni.. cal.. Msrvh i".-A
-oat~fcnsr i,-,~eea the taasda ot -.
p~fsisoss of falo AMI Sacramento
roansis. ani eisras' somm,slrc Ia
d~trsminc ~ha, To do with tho dis.
ruPtcd srs', Of tho unemployed no~
csmi'~d Al the folo county apprus.h h
Tn the ~ street bridge. opposite the
city. "a. held sAis morning. The
folo officer. declared there were
i.SS" men h, actual count In the
army They accounted for the large
increase b, ay,n8 the additions had
como fsom Sacramento. These fiS.
urrs ~c.c Questioned.
The army. ninus leaders. ~as Of.
fcs-d transportation to Ian Francisco
to-day by Yolo couaty. hut refused II.
A proposition 10 let the army march
through the sacramcnio valley un-
der heavy guard oa iis way to Wash.
inston was then coasidcrcd.
With Yoio rouaty officers insist
Ing that Sacramrato take It's guards
off tho river bridevs and r'rrmi, the
Industrial workcru Of tho World to
psss through, Sacramento and wcnd
their way cas, ward. and Sacramento
officers refusing to do this. the pro.
dtcamcnt dcv"lopcd into u clash bc.
tween the two countics.
The disorra nisesi ''army'' refused
the offer Of District Attorney A. O..
Bailey OF Yolo ihsi II accept trans.
portation back 10 San Francisco nay
Bailey asked nic Sacramento officers
that the bridge guards be removed.
1e was told7hAt II they would not
accept he would ais the courts for y
restraining order clesisg tho bridge.
Al meetings on the river banks the
leaders Of the army swore vengeance
on Sacramento.
The citizens committee Of Sacfa-
mcnto send the army = load Of pro-
visions today cooked meat. coffee
and brcad-yoio county having re-
fused to feed them.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-10
NAUoHroN. sPoRTIN0
WRITER. IS DEAD

s~r trassssso. Csi. March i".--
" " Ssush'.a. ps-ssi-a, at the
sss frsn.isso rr.~~ club. d-su a
rs.ii. .aas' .pnrsias writer's. ssS
knosets- br-sath al the teusts,.
aisa to-day al his hon~ ssom h~art
nishs.
.t~ "a. .~ts-I nth s.u,c isdis~S
,isn. as,-ni-;s .s pressure os Gas -
tbs heart after . is'- supper asd hb
ss-iy 4. '.~ critical. aat The foiiosias
de- h- ssiiipa sna -h-n hi. ph,sl.
stsn I--rmi,,-i him 4. b- returned
ffnm \, Mary'. hospital I. his h"a.r
II was though, he would recover
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-10
GOV. MCDONALD DENIES
INTERFERENcE WITH COURTS

santa ~. y. ~. Msssh i".-o
has- never attempted io tat~sfese In
aay mannsf ~ii. the sos,sts." aid
Gos-sn.s M.iisas'd s"-isS IN = state
n-ni s.n>ins runner. that the state
s..,inis'' aiion hal rash-d the ia'
ifstm. MS assin.i the commissioners
III Santa " ."asss "n the ss's.ssss
.f in..eri--s"ssss \ 'i-n.ases u ih4
.a.. 40. s,i.isin-.i b, :.s'is', Abisost u
,h. district court. The e"sssaos n.
ni-s that tho isAs-iias auditor MAGE
shars-s aksinsi sh- m-as The sadt.
,.s simri, r-fass-'s the iA-ss 4" a~
and II is ap Ia the russss. s.,d ~"
so,-snar. -n. ds.iss~> the dtstfSSs
siiosa~y tasi. 'h- psus~ai isdSeS'
,a.at ir proper form
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-10
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs: Receipts 1900: market
steady 10 = shade above yesterdays :
light $50 10 s.:;.: mised $50 To
$50. heavy s.3: To $50: rough s,Is
To sac: ptss : I. $40,
Cattle: Receipt. t.;"". mArk~s
weak: b-esss 81, To ;:": Texas
.,s" To $50: sia<Ass aad feeders
a.so tn s.iO: ro~s sad heif-fs a."
10 s.se: ralses 5.is tn ii.SSs
sheep: Ker~ipss :i.""". market
steady to ide higher saiis. s.s" Ia
:.::: ~esssss 80 I" 6 90: y-Ariinx.
80 lo ;.lo. lsnntss. native s,s" sn
$50: ~~.i.ss Csc To ssic.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-10
ATLANTIC STEAMSHIPS NOW
ON SUMNER SCHEDULE

New York. March i".-Thc snm-
m-r s-h-'iui- ~ the Cuuard line ~sa
Jsi, into effect toda, with the sail.
Ing ot the steamship i.usi,ania. The
.sbc,iui- provide. for the SAILING of
the vessel. seven hour earlier than
Tue change In the ssii-
ing hour will he maintained during
tn, period 'ha, the steamships fol.
low the long transatlantic cours" dur
ing Ihrs uAmcr months