davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-13

Cattle-For q Thursday there was .
the receipts for the four days, 1850 head
have been about 5000 heavier than =
week ago. The market closed fully =
quarter lower and opening prices today
were around csc lower and In some cases
more. All the improvement Of the first
half Of the week has disappeared and both
beef steers and cows are selling in much
the same notches as they were week
ago. Stockers and feeders were in light
supply and quotably about steady.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-13
81. Joseph live Stock.

St. Joseph. Mo-. June 13.-Cattle--Re-
ceipts, 1900; lower. steers. Sli.5ok 1900;
cows and heifers. $6.50@ls.oo:> calves.
Hoss--Receipts, $500: higher: top.
S20.s0; bulk. 5000 to e3070.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900: higher; sprtng
lambs, -ei7.o001S25; ewes. 1s.6o0Sb0
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-13

Kansas City, Mo-, June 12.%U. .. Bur
eau of Markets) .-Cattle-Receipts, $500;
beef and feeders steady; vealers. strong.
S15.10@16.10: medium and good, $4,000
1900; common, $11.50@1340; light
weight, good and choice. $1285@i5.15;
common and medium, $s.50@13.10;
butcher cattle, heifers. S700@14.00;
cows, $s.s5Q12.7s; Gamers and cutters.
$550@6.s0; veal calves. light ana handy
weight, $12.25@14.76; feeder steers. 1885,
,so.Ss; hsavies. sao.7oc2o.ss; medium
weights, $4,000 @ 2o.s6; lights, $2o.3o@-
2o.75; light light, $2o.o0@2o.5o; heavy
packing sows. $3.50 02o.5o; pigs. $500
sheep-Receipts. 5000; steady. Lambs
"a pounds down, Sl3.25@ls.76; IS pounds.
up, 313.o091A25; culls and common,
$s.00@l2.75; yearling wethers. S11.0o0-
1926: ewes, S7,oo@s.5o; ewes. culls and
common, $4.o0@6.75.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-13
Chicago Produee.

Chicago. June II. - Butter-Unssttled;
creamery. t6050xc.
EEKs-Easier; receipts. ss,S34 cases.
firsts, ssh @3skc; ordinary firsts. 50 q 4
37Mc; at mark. cases included. 3s0sec;
storage packed. firsts. 4oh 04lc; extras
AN 042.
Poultry-Alive, higher. fowls. sic.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-13

HELPERS.

20.. SIS II rs
Quotations on Cattls-Prime steers
$1I75@15.75; good to choice beeves, $3.50
014.50; fair to good beeves. $12.60Q13.5o;
common to fair beeves, Q0.60912.Se
choice to prime yearlings. S1G50@15.25;
good to choice yearlings, 313.50014.25:
fair to good yearlings, s120o@13.0o; COM
mon to fair yearlinss: ?s;so@li:6o; good
to choice heifers, $10.60@l3.Ss; prime
cows. S11.o0@1225; good to choice cows,
$s.50@11.00; fair to good cows, 5000
$50; common to fair cows, $5.6093.e0.
good to choice feeders, S11.76Q12.2o;
medium to good feeders, 5000 Oils;
good to choice stockers, S11.50@12.76; fair
to good stockers, $s.600l0.60; common to
fair stockers. ss.oo0s.5o: stock heifers,
$S.5001000; stock cows, S7.S00s.00: stock
calves, 3S.00012.00: veal calves. SO o9G
400; bulls. stays, ETC.. $1o.0o01200.
Hogs-Receipts were fairly liberal again
today 220 loads. estimated at 1850 head
With shipper buyers showing higher
tendency and packer buyers weakening
their prices, today's market presented
very uneven appearance. Shipper hogs
opened steady to &c lower, firming up to
fully SC and more higher. The packer
market was generally steady to loo lower,
a description that probably covers most
Of the opinions, although the average price
will show but little change from yester-
day. Bulk of sales was &20.2oW20.3o,
wit Ton n 4S0.B0
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-13
Short Tern, Notes

Quotations furnished by Peters Trust
company:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-13

STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by Burns. Brinker
4 Company. 40 Omaha National Bank
Bldg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-13

$25000,000
SWEDISH GOVERNMENT
TwentyYear Six Per Cent Gold Bond.
Coupe, bonds : ::. s: : 1900 m: . ss:s: y: only
% s: = SIS: e. 49,: +: 4; Sc: $ s. 6 e.
Security ahs s esEsss sts srsh S,m xnss faith
@ was officially
d snd and aaaa ~ss @ bs ss All %s
% s s s a sd s 1at n nsh oa s
@ s enpd % % 0e0
s ;s Ss%
s s 1917 s asde ~s: % The total visible
s ss; 5? s: 81 ;s :sa % ~
81: S:: s:a; s s 5s
as: Operating s' :% : &: .;, a for 1918
S:as1 ssys very s high t ~ % @ M s s %
s f1s sTs%e government '' on s LONDON s
% s1s ss os s % @ ts saf Rsn 81 m s
e.
Purpose The proceed. Of these bonds the purchase
": s.r s:: ;: : :;sss: s:s "s : :
At99a and Interest
Pending " "''@ : :;: i: :s: :'"' f" ''h'''
Kuhn, Loeb Co. The National City Co.
First National Bank Nw York Guaranty Trust Co. Of New York
Brown Brothers & Co.
Kidder-Peabody & Co. Lee igginson &
Continental and Commercial Trust and Saving. Chicago
Company Pittsburgh Mellon National Bank Ptboh
First National Bank St. Paul Anglo and London Paris National Bank San
@.s=ss as: net :.:s= .s sss. s ssss
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-13

Now York Metals.
New York, June Hooper quiet but
firm; electroiytic, spot, June and July.
t17kc; August, Is asked.
Iron-Unchanged.
Lead-Firm; spot. S5.25@GSo; July,
| $5.32@5.42.
spelter-strong; spot, $40 bid; July.
| IS. 5o@s.75.
| At London, spot: Standard copper, $50
| % Cd: electrolytic, fS3 los; tin. f137 50;
lead f22 los; spelter. f36 S..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-13
LIVE STOCK

Receipts and disposition Of live stock at
the Union Stock yeards, Omaha, Neb.. for
twenty-four hours ending at p. m, June
IL, 1913.
RECEIPTS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-13

Sheep-There were Is loads OF sheep
and lambs, estimated at $500 head. The
supply was not very large, but included
choice lambs, both shorn ana springers.
the first large string Of Idahos being re-
ported in today. Shorn lambs show a
20c advance from yesterdays prices, the
best here selling at $3.50. The spring
lambs were slow to move. but went at
slightly higher figures. Sheep were gen.
orally steady. The market on the whole
was probably 16@2sc higher.
LAMBS.
4culls. 40 II 90 1ss spring..5o II 50
EWES.
lie shorn. .11S . 90
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-13

Kanass City Grain.
Kansas City. Mo-. June 12.-Corn. July,
s1,72N; September. $1.s2h; December,
81 42H
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-13

Quotations on Sheep-Lambs spring.
$17.25@1s.7s; lambs handy weight, ?lt %
016.s0; lambs heavy weight. $4,000
$11. oo0I2.oo; wethsrs, $io.Oo0l1.oo; ewes
good to choice. $s.00os.50; ewes fair to
good. $s.oo@s.o0; eve culls. ss.0o@s.oo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-13
Kansss city Produce.

Kansas City Produce.
Kansas City, Mo-, June 1e.-Butser-
Packing. lower, 41c; other grades I'M
changed.
EgSs-1c lower; firsts. Ste; seconds
sac.
Poultry-Broilers, &c higher. $40 49c;
The sun., 1919-04-29
TOLENTINO'S ITALIAN
ANTIQUES ON VIEW
Collection Of Renaissance Fur
niture Rivals the Davanzati
Palace Groups.
A PORTAL BY SANsOvINO
Coats Of Arms of Princely
Former Owners Still on
Some Pieces.

Several years ago the American Art
Association surprised the art world by
starting of the season with the sale of
Prof. volprs psvsnsati Palace coiiec-
ton OF art objects. and run Up a total for
The collection that the association was
never able to match during the balance
OF that year. Since then the association
has reserved such collections to leni glory
to the closing weeks Of the auction call
endar. With that end In mind 1t has
Just placed on view the Tolentino Gal
leries' collection OF Italian renaissance
furniture.
1t is not az large as the Dsyanzati
Palace collection. but It will take rank
with 1t, and also the Bardini collection,
In quality. II explores the wonders OF
the renaissance In q complete way and
leads the pleased visitor on by degrees
TO the comparatively softer eighteenth
century Of Caseneva and Goldoni The
galleries for the moment have become
veritable museum Of Italian art, with
especially fine illustrations OF the best
chapters in its history.
The rare carvings in wood and stons
the princely furniture. the hanginss,
paintings. bronses. glass and wrought
Iron have been put together so sympA-
thetically that the galleries, indeed, pre-
sent better opportunity for the stu
The sun., 1919-04-29
Charles suI.er's FUNERAL.

The funeral of Charles Sulzer, Repre-
sentative Delegate from Alaska. was
held in the Westminster Presbyterian
Church. Elizabeth. N, j.. yesterday. the
Rev. DR.. Louis Il. Crane officiating
Burial was In Evergreen Cemetery there.
Mr. Sulzer made his home in Elizabeth
for about twenty years prior to going to
Alaska His brother, William Sulser
formerly Governor OF New York State,
was present. as were United states Sem
ators Beckham OF Kentucky and Curtin
OF. Kansas. Others who attended the
services were Representatives Miuihan,
Egan, Hutchinson. Redcliff and Ramsey
The sun., 1919-04-29
BENJAMIN-RENNARD.
Aviation Omcer Married New
York Girl in 81. Thomas's,


In st. Thomss's Church yesterday af-
ternoon Miss Dorothy 8. Rennard.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. Clifford
Rennard, was married TO Lieut Henry
Rogers Benjamin. Aviation Section, Y.
8. NJ, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Ev-
arts Benjamin and grandson of the
late Henry II. Rogers. The Rev. DR..
Ernest n. Stires performed the mar
rage ceremony.
The church was decorated with palms,
white roses. Ascension lilies and spring
flowers. The BRIDE who was given away
by her father, wore a gown OF soft white
satin. trimmed with point lace. and 4
veil of point lace which had been worn
by her mother when married.
The bridal attendants were Mrs.
Charles Edward Adams. Miss Edith q.
Beaver Webb and Miss A. Dorothy Bat
tie, They wore costumes OF apricot
colored chiffon and satin and hats OF n
darker shade OF pink tulle, Each car
ried bouquet of pink roses
Cynthia Pratt, niece OF the BRIDE
groom, and Natalie Coe, his cousin. were
flower girls. They wore frocks Of pale
green tuile and bonnets TO correspond,
and they carried baskets OF spring fow-
ers.
Lieut. lie Grand B. Cannon was best
man. and tho ushers were Major Elliot
c. Cowdin. Lieuts. Dave Hennen Cod.
dington. Roger NJ. Poor. stanhope w
Nixon, Robert I. Brown and John War
burton. A small reception followed in
the home OF the brides parents. 20 East
Seventy-sevsnth street.
Lieut. Benjamin served as aviator In
France and later In Italy. He was at
terward attached to the northern bomb.
ing squad and finally Joined the British
Air Squadron, doing land duty only.
The sun., 1919-04-29
DIR. JAS. B. MURPHY
WEEDS MISS SLATER
Bride Given Away by Brother,
Lieut.. Horatio N. Slater, in
Her Mothers Home.
FOLLOWED BY RECEPTION
Cotton Mills at Webster, Mass,
Founded by II. N. Slater,
ST., Closed for the Day.

Miss Ray Slater, daughter OF Mrs.
Horatio Nelson Slater of Beacon street.
Boston. and 40 Park avenue. this city,
was married to DR.. James b. Murphy,
son Of DR.. p. Livingston Murphy OF Nor
canton, N. c., at noon yesterday In the
homo Of her mother. The Rev. DR..
Samuel II. Drury OF 81. Paul's School.
assisted by the Rev. Wolcott Linsley
OF Webster. Mass, performed the mar
riage ceremony under a bower OF pink
roses. palms and Southern smilax.
The apartment was decorated with
white and pink roses. palms and Spring
flowers In celebration of the event the
Slater Cotton Mills n Webster. Mass,
which were founded by the brides
father, were closed for the day, and
each employee received box contain
ing wedding cake.
The bride; who was given away py
her brother. Lieut.. Horatio Nelson sla-
ter, who returned recently from France.
wore a gown of soft white satin made
with court train and trimmed with
old point lace and her veil OF tulle was
held with wreath Of orange blossoms.
Miss Adrienne Isciin, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus O'Donnell Ise-
lin, was the maid of honor and only
bridal attendant She wore a costume
Of cream-colored tulle over pink satin
and a hat OF pink lace trimmed with
small pink rose buds. She carried q
shower bouquet Of pink roses
Or. A. Raymond Dochev Of the Rookie
feller Institute was best man. The
ushers were Maj. Russell L. Cecil, DR.
George Draper. DR.. Walter NJ. Palmer
and DR., Francis Peabody Of Boston.
Immediately after the marriage cere-
mony reception was held, followed by
seated breakfast served at ANAL
tables. Later In the afternoon in the
apartment Mrs. Slater entertained some
wounded soldiers from Base Hospital
No. with music and a collation..
AwonE the guests at the wedding
were. Mrs. Vanderbilt, Mrs. William
Douglas Sloane. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
B. Alexander. Mrs. Burke Roche Mrs
Hunt Slater, Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus
O'Donnell Iselin, Mrs. Ernest Iselin
Mrs, Charles q. Whitman, Mrs James
Lowell Putnam, Benjamin g. weiles
Mra Frederick Pearson. Miss Lesley r
Pearson, Mrs r. Burial Hoffman, Miss
Violet Gordon King. Mrs George Henry
Warren, DR.. Rufus Cole, Or, and Mrs
Preston p. Satterwhite, Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Nixon, w. Rhinelander S,ewar,
and Harry s. Black.
After their wedding trip Or. Murphy
and his bride will make thel- home ir
this city. He Is connected with the
Rockefeller Institute.
The sun., 1919-04-29
HONEYMOON COLONY GROWS.
Two More Couples Join White Sui
phur's Newly WEEDS.


WHITE SULPHUR SpRisos, w. Va,
April as.-The honeymoon colony here
Is growing steadily. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
H. Runk arrived to-day from New York
TO pass their honeymoon. as did Ciar-
ence Pringie Fields and his bride, who
was Miss Myra Belle McClelland,
daughter of the former State Senator,
ana Mrs. Charles p. McClelland.
Mrs. Edward Murchy I'd and party
OF Troy took the automobile trip over
the mountains to Hot Springs to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Walker started for
there to pass q few days before return
Ing home, Mr.. and Mrs J. B. Carscal-
len I'd went to ONan cave
NJ. Horrowitz and J. A. S,sto Of New
York have taken a cottage In Baltimore
row. Miss Hope lselin and Miss Ethel
Mason OF New York are here Mrs.
sydney cloman and Miss Natalie Clo-
man Of San Francisco, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. II. Denny OF Pittsburg, s. s. Cochran
OF Toledo and Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ
Peasle OF Dubuque. Ia. are among the
late arrivals. Col. and Mrs. James r,
Branch are expected here this week to
take their cottage In Florida row,
The sun., 1919-04-29

Albert Estopinal. who was q member
OF the House Naval Affairs Committee
was Democrat, and served Inc every
Congress since the sixtieth. having FIRST
been elected to I'LL vacancy. He wal
born in the par sh OF St. Bernard, Louisi-
ana, January 80, 1s45, and was educated
in the public schools there and In New
Orleans and by private tutors. In Janu-
ary, 1852, he left school to enlist In the
Confederate army. serving In the Twen-
ty-eighth Lou Siana volunteers. and after
the fall of Vicksburg In the Twenty sec
oni Louisiana, which surrendered to Gen.
Candy at Meridian. Miss, in>May, 1885.
In February, 1858. Mr.. Estopinal mar
ed Miss Elisha Legier OF New Orleans
He was elected shefiff Of st. Demands
parish in 1872 and reelected In 1874
Two years later he was elected to the
Louisiana House OF Representatives, be
ing sent back for a second term In 1878
The following year he was elected 9
member of the Lou siana constitutions
convention. In 1880 he went to thu
State Senate, where he served continu
ously until 1890. when he was elected
Lieutenant Governor of the State. HI
held this ONCE for four years. when III
was sent to Congress.
The sun., 1919-04-29
HOW TO JUDGE A WOMAN
BY H-R HAIR

There is real common sense in Just
noticing whether the hair is we'll kept
to Judge II a woman's neatness, or
good taste, II you are one OF the
few who try to make the most OF
your hair, remember that 1t Is not
advisable to wash the hair with any
cleanser made for all purposes, but
always use some good shampoo, You
can enjoy the very best by getting
some canthrox from your druggist,
dissolve a teaspoonful' In q cup OF
hot water. This makes q full cup OF
shampoo liquid, enough so it IL easy
To apply 1t to all the hair instead Of
just the top OF the. head, Dandruff,
excess oil. and dirt are dissolved and
entirely disappear; Your hair will be
so fluffy that It will look much heavier
than II 10, It's lustre and soitness will
also delight you. while the stimulated
scalp gains the health which insures
hair gfowth.-Adr.
The sun., 1919-04-29
"The Lady in Red" Produced.
Special Dsspatch 10 TIE Sun.

BALTIMORE. April 2y,-"The Lady in
Red" new musical comedy by Anne
Caldwell which John p. Slocum is 70
produce In New York city next month
had It's premiere at the Auditorium to-
night. The cast comprises Adele Row
land. Ruth MacTammany, Franklin Ar
dell. Tom Richards. Donald Macdonald
Bertee Baumonte, Harry. Turpin, Nei
Moore, Irene Corlstt. Gladys Miller, Louis
Christy, Ruth Mitchell, Dorothy Godfrey
Edmund Makalif and the Gloriss. A
large number of prominent New Workers.
including Lee Shubert, Mr. and Mrs
A. T. Hero. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A
Glocum, were In the audience.
The sun., 1919-04-29
DUTCH ENVOY GIVES DINNER.
Serbian Minister a Guest-Crane
to start Soon for New Post.
Special Despdtch TO Tbs srs.

wAsHISoros. April 2s-The Minister
from The Netherlands and Nine.
Cremer entertained at dinner this eve
ming. The Serbian Minister and Nine.
Grouitch were among the guests. Nine.
Grouitch will start tomorrow for A.
BURN. New York. to visit Mrs. A. NJ
Dulles. sister Of Mrs. Robert Lansing.
Richard Crane Sd, who has been pri-
vats secretary to Secretary Lansing for
several years and who has been ap-
pointed the first American Minister TO
C1echo- Slovakia, will start for his new
post within a week, stopping in Paris
on the way.
Nine. Hauge, widow OF the former
Minister from Norway. was a dinner
hostess this evening.
Mrs EffinghRm Lawrence Townsend
received the guests this evening at the
dance for free milk for France given in
the Club de Vingt.
The former Speaker and Mrs. Clark
have returned from Newport News with
their son, Col. Bennett Clark, and their
daughter and grandson, Mes. James
Thomson and Master Champ Clark
Thomson. They went down TO meet Col
Clark, who returned from France on
Saturday,
The sun., 1919-04-29
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

The Governor Of Rhode Island and
Mrs. r. Livingston Beeckman are at the
Plaza for a brief stay.
Miss Spence. 20 West Fifty-hftf
street, gave a reception with music last
evening. The artists were Francis Rog-
ers and Bruno HUM.
A concert for the beneht Of the Palmer
Memorial Institute Of Sedalia, N, c.. wa1
given last night In the ballroom Of the
Cosmopolitan Club by pupils Of that
institution. who sang plantation melodies
and spirituals. Among the patronesses
were Mines. Robert Brewster, ]. Seely
Ward, Osborn w Bright, Percy II. Stew
art, Charles NJ. Connfelt. ]. Russell So
ley, John Henry Hammond, William
Jay Schieffelin. Oliver G.. Jennings
James Roosevelt and Francis Rogers.
A supper dance will be given tonight
at the Waldorf-Astoria under the aus
pices OF the North Carolina Society OF
this city. Among the hostesses will be
Mrs. George Gordon Battle, Mrs. John s.
Primrose, Mrs. Henry C. Cowles, Mrs
James w. Osborne, Mrs. Ralph H
Graves and Mrs. Albert p. Massey.
Capt Charles Astor Bristed. who has
been In France for seventeen months
has Joined his family at ss5 Madison
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Oakley Rhineiande
and Capt. Rowland Pell have returned
to New York from a visit In Havana
Cuba
Mrs. Burns Lyman Smith, who hai
been visiting her mother. Mrs. George
w. Kavanagh, Carlton House, 2e Eas,
Forty-seventh street. has returned tc
her home In Syracuse.
tea with dancing for tho beneft OF
the Bide-a.Wee Home will be given this
afternoon In the main ballroom Of the
Fillmore.
Washington, D. c.
Mrs. Robert l. Gammeil and Mrs
Harry p. Cross OF Providence are at the
st. Regis.
The sun., 1919-04-29
DIR. JOSEPH MERxBACH.

DR.. Joseph Merzbach died yesterday
In his home, 204 Eighth avenue. Brook
Ign. He was So years old and had been
a heart and stomach specialist at the
Jewish Hospital in Brooklyn. He re-
tired in January. Or. Merzbach was a
graduate OF the Long Island College
Hospital. He had also studied abroad
He was a member Of the Kings County
Medical Society, American Medical As
socistion, Associated Physicians Of Long
Island, East New York Medical Associ-
alton and the Williamsburg Medical As
ISOLATION. He was consulting physi-
clan OF the Brooklyn Hebrew Orphan
Asylum. DR.. Merzbach was unmarried
The sun., 1919-04-29
SAMUEL 3. g. HIGGINS.

Samuel s. C. Higgins. for forty years
cashier and ONCE manager for the whole
sale dry goods house of M. c. d. Borden
& Sons at 80 Worth street, died yester'
day while visiting his daughter, Mrs. w!
J. Platte, at rs Ashford street, Brooklyn.
He was 10 years old. Mr.. Higgins lived
In Brooklyn the greater part Of his life,
but moved to Ramsey, N. j.. few years
ago. He 10 survived by his W 70 and
daughter. The funeral will be held to-
night at Mrs. Plates home, and the
body will be taken to Groveland. Mass.
for burial.
The sun., 1919-04-29
'IMRE KIRALFY DIES
IN LONDON. AGED ~
Noted as Producer Of Spectac-
ular Plays-25 Years in u. S.

LONDON, April ES.-lmre hirslIy, Ia
nous as the organiser Of paseants and
spectacular plays. died yesterday at
Brighton.
Kiralfy was born in Budapest seven
ty-four years ago and made his first APP
pearance as an actor at the age OF 4
years. In his boyhood days he danced in
the principal theatres In Germany. mean
time studying music. At 20 he began
organizing pageants and PROFESSIONS. In
Brussels in 1858 Kiralfy organised a
colossal fete, which included operas, PAN
tomimes and sports and q spectacle in
which 1000 soldiers were employed.
The following year fKiralfy came to
the United States and remained In this
country for twenty-five years, presenting
spectacles such as The Fall OF Babylon"
Nero and the Burning OF Rome" Co
lumbus' and America"
Returning to England. Kiralfy man
aged many notable entertainments,
among them the numerous exhibitions in
London during the first ten years OF this
century. He designed the Great White
City and the Stadium for the Olympic
Games In London in 1908. He was the
author OF number Of books. His deco
! ratio1s and titles included that Of the
KnigH Commander OF the Order Of st.
Leopold, Knight Commander OF the
Royal Portuguese Order OF villa Vicoea,
the Imperial Japanese Order OF the Sa-
cred Treasure and many others.
The sun., 1919-04-29
ALFRED EMERSON PEARsALL.

Alfred Everson Pearsall. 73, of West
field. n. j., died yesterday at his winter
home in Melrose. Fla, at the age Of
IS years, He was the dean OF COM
mercial market reporters In New YORK
city and began his newspaper career
as n copy boy In the New York He,uld
Office more than fifty years ago. He
founded Pearsalrs News Bureau in 1902.
For twenty years he was commodity
reporter for the Associated Press and
a re :ognized expert on cotton. He was
a life member OF the New York Press
Club.
Nine years ago MIR. Pearsaii turned
the conduct of his business over to
his four sons, j. Herbert Clifford F..
Leigh NJ. and Ralph C. Pearsall. who,
with one daughter Mrs. Lester W. Nee
fus, all of westfeld. n. j.. survive him
The sun., 1919-04-29
JOHN C, L. HAMILTON.

John c. L. Hamilton died suddenly
Saturday night at his home In Elmsford.
N. Y. from paralysis. Mr.. Hamilton
was born in Galena, ILL.,, November 20,
1912. He was a descendant OF Aiexan-
der Hamilton. His father came East
while Mr.. Hamilton was stll boy, He
was attending Rutgers College when the
civil war occurred. and he enlisted with
the Fifth New York Volunteers Dur
yeas Zouaves). Later he became Cap
tain OF tho Third New York Artillery
and WAS on Gen. Fosters star. He
served with distinction and after the
war he returned to Greenburg and en-
tered the real estate business.
He was member OF the Elmsford