davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
PRICE Of WHEAT
STEADILY DROPS
New Low Record for the Season
Established in SATURDAYS
!. Trading.
CONSPICUOUS INACTIVITY
BEFORE THE HOLIDAY
Bulls for a Time Abandon Their
Fight to Boost the
Quotations.
BY Associated Press

CHICAGO May 2S.-The lowest n,yca.
OF the season were made in v.l,oat To-
day. a little group Of tai, epdors c,v.
up me nght for tine May option and Sold
out IN uriblets all the way down 10 gs
oents sheer drop OF 6l cents from last
.unnof, Hgures. because OF poor buying
11u4pport' new crop futures finished DC 10
s,S isg &c down Corn closed iMI[c Off
ana ana oats l@lsc Last quotations for pro
nisions We're unchanged TO %; cents
Dissemination to stand out over two
loh9ays at the new low levels had much
W uo Win The remarkable lack OF vi
LILY; lhen, too, fine rains all over the
iurther showers for ilnal 6lling OF The
Mlnler wheat southwest, and a general
MalHhibc up or temperatures were far
iroIn rom encouraging any symptom OF bull
harvest hands than We're required last
year In Kansas was also out OF line with
SHORT crop prophecies. The northwest [
repnrted country sales of wheat very Iib-
about the only important item of the
day from bull standpoint was the sale
OF 6oO 600 bushels OF cash wheat here.
90 one ne local milling concern bought
Zoo,oOo bushels OF this total, Foreigners
covered some short wheat here today
Tor new crop futures the close was
talriy steady, with September showing n
net i loss OF gale. The range for that OPP
tlon Was rom 9lIc 10 93c. and tho last
price 9li@9lIc. May closed at the bot
tom figure 96c.
Corn was weak Cash interests were
free sellers OF the near deliveries in par
tlcular. September ranged from 51bc 20
9S2c and closed &c down al 51gc. The
cash market also was weak. No VEL
low closed at 57Gm5SAc
la oats there was general lIquidati ton
by longs, with the most pressure on Sep
lember. That month huctuated between
3osc and 3sa136lc, closing with 1@1ic
loss at 35lQ352c
Although provisions were higher early
on the light offerings of hogs here and
west, weakness in the grain list and
realizing by longs caused an easing off
later. Pork at the close was 2OU2.Ac
lower; lard. 5@S1c higher; ribs un-
changed 10 pc lower. There will he no
grain market Monday. Memorial day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
SATURDAY ACTIVE
ON LOCAL MARKET
Demand for Strawberries and
Cherries Is Strong; Vege-
table Supply Good.

Saturday was fairly active day on
the local produce market. The indus
trlous Salt Lake housewife was evident
on market row ali day. purchasing her
Weekend supplies. with some extra deli
caCies for the Sunday dinner,
There was a. big demand for straw
berries Saturday and cherries also had
a good sale. Utah cherries are now be-
ginning TO come in and the price of the
fruit is declining.
a shipment OF produce from California
appeared on the market In time for tho
early shoppers and the dealers greeted
housewives with an excellent variety of
Utah vegetables also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
Mould Consolidate Banks and
Trust Companies Under the
Morgan Banner.
sOW CONTROLS BILLIONS
OF DOLLARS CAPITAL
a Such Power Is Possessed
by Any Other Firm in
America.
RY PRESTON G. ADAMS.
....a U-ire 10 The Tribune

pv leased Wire 10 The Tribune,
gEW YORK, May 2S.-J. Pierpont
uoran' will sail from Europe on June
a and when he returns 1t is not unlike
n that there will be further developments
!, the Morgan plan for the consolidation
4, the banks and trust companies OF the
,tr under the Morgan banner. The vast
-,rsr already possessed by j. L. Morgan
/. 70. among New York's financial instl
,,,,ous can be gathered from the sub
,sIred table which shows that the trust
Is-nanies the firm dominates have as-
rssrate deposits of 1915, ,l0S. 400. While the
f,as national banks controlled by the
.sme group have $3.50, 9,5l9. 500 deposits, a
rand total Of SI44.o2S.2O0. exclusive OF
|,ts Morgan connection with the New
|yc,s LIFE and Equitable Insurance COM
'-,aIeS with assets of fully 81 .000. 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press,
CHICAGO May S-Cattle-Receipts
estimated at coo; market steady, beeves.
western steers. S. 1907 so; stockers and
feeders. SO 90m6 .ie: cows and heifers.
S2.7o@5 90; calves. s5.15@S.o0,
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 5000; mar
ket, TO l0c higher, light, 50 s0m9. GA
mixed, 50 4om970 heavy 50 S5@9.67t
rough, 50, 35Q9 40. good TO choice heavy.
50. i5@9. 10 pigs. SS.15@9. so: bulk OF
sales. 50. 556I9. Go.
Shcep-Receipts estimated at 1000; mar
llet. steady, native SO. .5065.J0, western.
sS5065 50: yearlings, So 00@7 80; lambs,
native, So 25@I so, western. So 754S.Io.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
Kansas City.
By Associated Press.

KANSAS CITY. May 2S.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 500; market, steady, native steers,
SO .90nS 10: COWS and heifers So 1517. % +,
stockers and feeders, 81 25@6 10; bulls,
$3 50@6 90: calves. Sl.15@T, 45; western
steers. 55.50@T.6o; western cows, d.l5g
6.15.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900 market 5 TO 10
cents higher; bulk OF sales, 50 46@S9 80;
heavy. SO .506D9 ga: packers and butchers.
50 45@9. 30. light. SO 30a9. As; pigs, $3.50
@9.20
Sheep-Receipus none; market, steady;
muttons, s4.O0G$6 90; lambs, 81 OO@S. 70;
fed western wethers and yearlings. 81. "a
06.25: fed western ewes. .OQQo 90.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
Evaporated Fruits,

BY Associated Press,
NEW YORK. May 2S-Evaporated
nri,ne 7@73c. common TO fair. 6MGic.
Prunes-Flrm: California up 10 aO-4Os
SC to SIC; Orcgons. 4k@9c. an
Apricots-Quiet. but steady choice, 10
a 10Ac; extra choice. lo2@ lac iancy' ia
Pcaches-Quiet but steady; choice 81
d6Ic: extra choice. 7@7c; fancy, la@ l9e'
Raisins-Dull but steady; loose musca
tois SJM52c. choice to fancy seeded. ~
@S3c; scedIcss, S1@4Ac; London layers
81 20M125.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
Omaha.
By Associated Press.

OMAHA. May S-Cattle-Recelpts. 100;
market steady. Native steers, So 50@
1856, COWS and heifers: s3.50@6 So: west
ern steers, s3.50GG.75; cows and heilers,
S2.75M5,I5; Gamers. S2.o0M4.25; slockers
7.25; bulls. stays. etc. sS.75@6.25.
Hogs-Receipts. $500; market 10 10
cents higher. Heavy, sa,30m9.i0; mixed,
$9,3519.i0; light, $9.37hM9.i5; pigs. SS.O00
300: bulk of sales. s9.35@9.40.
Sheep-Receipts. 100; market steady.
Yearlings. S5.60m6.00; wethers, SA75m5.o0;
ewes. $4.50@6.25: lambs. s6,I5@S,50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
RALLY HOLIDAY
IN METAL MARKET
Virtually No Changes in Quota
tiOns From the Figures
of Friday.
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK. May 2S.-With tho ex-
changes closed it was practically a holl-
day in the metal markets and prices were
nominally unchanged.
Lake copper was quoted at S1e.7oM
1900: clectrolytic at S12.62AI l2.I0, cast
ing at S12.37@D12 30.
I.ead-Steady; S4,40T4.5o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
Dairy Produce.
BY Associated Press.

CHICAGO. May -Butter-steady:
creameries. 25@27ic;. dairies. 23@26c.
Egss-steady, receipts. 6.I35 cases. at
mark. cases included. l55@16tc; iirsts,
1Itc: prime frsts, lSRc.
Cheese = Steady. Daisies. lisG15c;
twins: li6l4ic, young Americas. 154c;
long horns. 142615c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
Clearing House Statement.

BY NSSOcIaIeU TIGSS.
NEW YORK, May 2S.-The statement
OF the clearing house banks for the week
shows that the banks hold $c6. 236. 900
more than the requirements OF The 70
per cent reserve rule.
This is an increase OF s2,il2,025 in the
proportionate cash reserve as compared
with last week.
The statement is as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
st. Louis Wool.

By Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. May S.-Wool-Stcady.
medium grades combing and clothing. %
M2Ic. light fine, 20m22c; heavy fine, l5T
l6c tub washed, 251c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
New York Produce,

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May S.-Butter-Firm;
unchanged.
Cheese-Stcady: unchanged.
E.ggs-Irregular; unchanged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
New York Money.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 2S.-Close Prime
mercantile paper. ia to 81 per cent,
Sterling exchange nominal. with actual
business in bankers bill at NS43em
i.Si+ 40 for sixty days and At S3Si.So for
demand.
Commercial bills. ssSS26i.S4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
TO THE INVESTING PUBLIC:

owing 10 the unprecedented interest
obown OF late in tho steel lie now be-
ing manufactured by the Universal
Metallic TIE company. many persons
az. calling on stockholders With the
viow of taking options on .1e stock
rcId nv them and iobbins he stock To
The public In doing so. methods arc
sometimes adopted whl>h can only re-
Tcnt seriously on the officers OF the
cnnnanv whose good fa!th and mter-
rifv is being made n matter OF NOR
chSndise by unscrupuloua persons.
The public Is cautioned 10 deal only
,,,th those gentlemen who bear ce!ti-
Wnd authorization from the company,
ord barring the seal thereof
public attention is dire -tcd 20 the
merits OF the tie.
UNIVERSAL METALLIC TIE
COMPANY,
BY MATHONIHAH THOMAS.
Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
Morgan Trust Companies.
tails 49,. ...S1S.250. 600 1915,
Morgan National Banks.
.$6l. 600. 900 1853, 5l9, 500
Another Factor.

.fnere is another factor in the New
* banking situation which is grow
4 stronger. 1t Is headed by the great
,,srnsliona banking firms OF Kuhn.
1sp & Co. and Speyer & Co. a few
MS ago these two influential houses
,e not TO be found forming joint syndi-
hes. but since j. +. Morgan & Co.
,ssr 10 aggressively reach out for
Itater and still greater financial power
her leading Interests have felt it nee
-ssry Ia rcadjusl Lheir position. II is
y general opinion in high financial cir
4 that ultimately practically all The
& banks and trust companies viii be
|npelIcd TO ally themselves with one or
y other Of these groups and A battle
1Rl for the dominance OF American
Esrces Will be fought out,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
Railroad Dividends.

'Eghty.six railroad and industrial cor
nations In the United States have in
'sased their disbursements or declared
&tal or resumed dividends since Janu-
n | 10 an amount equivalent 10 $J,.-
MIS- per annum. Only twenty-five
plroads. as contrastcd with siXty-three
Hdktrial companies. have been able TO
Fat their stockholders with greater
|Eerosiy. The railroad increase repre-
ms Sl5, 0O3. I06. while industrial stock
.ders on the new basis VIII receive
2s2l,oI0 more than during 1909 Ag-
:cale dividend payments 10 date this
-u have been S29T, $40 ,674. an increase
,-,.eS0, ,0o5 over the first fve months
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
Treasury Statement.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. May 2S.-rho condition
of tbc treasury n tho beginning of busi-
ness today WAS as iollows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
GRAIN STATISTICS.

Total cearances OF wheat and -four
were equal TO 100000 bushels Primary
receipts were $4,000 bushels. compared
with 15S 900 bushels the corresponding
day year ago. Estimated receipts Tor
Monday: Wheat. II cars, corn. ESQ cars;
oats, ol6 cars; hogs. $1,000 head,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29


sir- in receipt
10 o
S @ UP S e % n@ ] @ 96 e8nss n Was % Sa % DECIDED % We % oNnS
known OF methods
well Inform that it. have letters pEoyins
check which
Nee HANNAH C. SWANSON
claims viii olect' money for YOU Red
seaks of Honesty exist in Everybody
money
collection in favor
California California New York
ss.5odoooOo, ~ ~ - w
RssgG' ssgi DE mnrnror~
another auckland Iea-
Assocation and shows
read state In the union and foreign ana We
for adyinG Sn all Other collection asgfr nr
facilities
& Of clients @ with with S claims
for collection and lust as TO collect these claims and make
World World % today % ~ " nave ~ '
Why the nu%e" III that & Ti be % Listed and I G
collect them quickly We specialists IN
equipment IN
world association offices throughout the country and Held
through side lines CARRIED by the onsE agent
business on tnG camijnry = qSo &
collection We want
to to- @ & T0 us & nm" , 9 n m meI % t noGSo ] T @ ] % claim
Goe m mi" @ ter sS whS m yf Or of Y%SIs HS
pertaining them WIN ten GoF @ how ] T@G %1 % We s Sn
anG terms harding
great SHOULD decide not turn So yS Gs snm, m n
results address Room NO 10 Com
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
Industrial Disbursements.


lndustrisl companies throughout the
lalry have disbursed during the last
months in the form of dividends,
aisi2.0Sl. aga inst Sl25 ,S06,325 last
2r an Increase of $29 1876. 500 The rail
ts have paid out s142. .606, ,S43, as COM
|h with sl25.515. .294 in 1909 the IN
1se having thus been Sl1 .09I .549. IN
::T Words. while the railroads and the
strals each distributed less than
100000 from January. l to the end
NAY last year. the latter have been
u improve their disbursements by
/ % tllan $4,000. 900 in excess OF the in
rs made by the railroads. A care
Hvey of the dividend outlook, com
with Investigations in the imam
district. brings out the fact that OF
representative stocks listed on the
York Stock Exchange at least TWEEN
zen are expected TO raise their divi-
rates during the current year. or
Ioial twelve arc railroads and fifteen
nifal enterprises.
II Labor Market Short.
~ m the west. an official of a big
IN system says that il is not a
vi money. but q scarcity OF labor
snu material. at is a problem,
r1suhues. Ito find men enough for
s.,,uuinary needs Of an established line.
u pne the difficulty of finding men
0@rucuon gangs on new work,
my opinion. tho trust question
.hio insignlficancc by comparison
'ae shortage In the labor market.
'[ta port OF New York were closed TO
s,anls the condition would become
Eessuraoiy worse, To get 1000 men
vrN on railroad building IL Is neces-
4 now Practically TO scour the coun-
Un inc other hand, | have no doubt
H. could pick up 5000 clerks in this
/ ~ Two days time.
saiiroads not only have great DIFF
III , m getting help, but in keeping
>ago; 81. Paul St Louis and 9TH
-Xbse cilies OF the middle west, fur
AZ ,,lec transportation 10 the loca-
rhe piece Of work for which they
In Where this is a matter OF
4 - VI more IN building We have TO
lsS,n1orh ilNc 10 ten times the NUM-
! hsaE s at work at any ono time
y ilor LOT help is particularly acute we
ru.n'shed transportation 10 as many
III men Tor every one we needed.
apathy in Bond Market,
"ous as IL may seem 10 most
y anu bond interests. Il now is
IA. seriously that the principal cause
I've is due almost entirely To the
automonilcs and motor yachts,
n credited with using up tho
s part Of The surplus Income Of
VINO hitherto have been large
nlors. Estimates on motor cars
y r"anuiactmed this year place the
. sa,. %, l40, 900, and their value at
!, 49, '.r,o'uOO,OOo Estimates OH the
M ~ automobiles already in use
S[ enont anont 100000. and estimates OH
and a,'se OF the maintenance, opera
11Nl xdo Incidental expenses average
SSV.|trstsV year on each car, or an
J6|N ra, o' s.S2 100000 a year for the
ass ~ The grand total for the
ior ,bI now motor cars this year
MI ibn... .he maintenance of these cars
Zd \, sadlready in use, therefore. Is
~ ano,,, aeb2 100000. \ large part oi
tts bont II now is thought. would
Ikrosinu Investment were II not fol
A n, ss desire OF all sorts and con
~ hkss VI cn men 10 own and operate
~ 7. Condemns Congress.
!. forrHIt, e. p. Ripley OF the Atchi-
y q Santa Fe railway strong
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
CASu INNOVATIONS.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour.
barely steady; winter patents, si.S015.20
straights. s4.2j@dso; spring straights.
s46OmiSO; bakers. Si.Oo@52O; No. . rye.
IdM76c; barley. fair 10 choice mailing.
$4,000 flax seed. No. / southwestern.
$2.Ols. No. / northwestern, S2lll. tim
ofhy seed. s4.S5; clover, $l1 20; mess pork.
per barrel. s22.50@ 22.75; lard. per 100 lbs.
1854; short clear sides (boSed). $13.25@
IL 30
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-24
Fresh Craters Open.

Naples, March 24.--Mount Aetna
is again in eruption. The flow of
lava has increased to an alarming
extent
The towns of Rinazzi, Borello, Bell
Passe and San Leo are threatened
with destruction,
Fresh craters have opened since
the volcano became active Tuesday
The main eruption still continues to
center about the new crater at Volta
st. Giacomo, which is between Cas-
tello and Albanelli.
The inhabitants of towns surround
ing the volcano are fleeing to points
of safety.
The damage already done is i'm
mense, and it is feared that recurring
earthquakes will cause additional
damage.
No deaths have been reported thus
far.
The authorities are experiencing
much trouble in keeping tourists,
Americans especially, from approach
ing the mountain
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-24

cially announced the new restricted
district was to be located, but the
white lights and the crowds were
all in the old tenderloin last night.
Aroused by what they term viola
tion of ante-election promises, resi-
dents of the first, second, twelfth and
fourteenth wards are up in arms to-
day. Councilman Wsy, one of Gilrs
staunchest supporters, announces
that he will resign from the council
Immediately unless the newly opened
district is closed at once, claiming
that the mayor has ignored promises
to him that the district would be To-
Gated further away from his ward.
Mayor Gill declined today to state
what action he would take in the
matter, or whether he would order
the King street district closed to the
disreputable element.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-24

can procure the citation Of the pack
ers. 1t is believed that the federal
officials will seek the punishment of
the packers through the contempt
proceedings provided combination
be proved-rather than through di-
rect prosecution.
The men affected by the Grosscup
injunction, and also named in the
bill to dissolve the National are:
Edward Morris, ]. Ogden Armour,
Louis Swift, Thomas Connors, Law
renee Carton, Arthur Meeker and
Edward c. Swift.
At the present time the Gompers
ontempt case is in the supreme court,
where final decision will be handed
down. The labor leaders were SEN
enced to Jail for varying periods of
a year or more.
Only careful examination of the
governments petition revealed the
clause under which certain packers
may DGCOulC lldulG " jail oGHleuCG,
1t is believed that the federal attor-
neys had hoped that the allegation
would pass unnoticed until they were
prepared to take action in that phase
of the proceedings.
The petition was a civil suit in
chancery for dissolution of the al
legged trust. In addition to the suit,
the federal officials succeeded in OBJ
tanning from the. federal grand jury
indictments of the National Packing
Co. and its subsidiaries as in re-
straint of trade.
The indictments were returned
against the companies only, while, in
addition to the companies, the names
of nearly a score of packers were in
the bill of dissolution. Only the
packers who were to be restrained by
Judge Grosscup for combining, may
be liable to contempt proceedings un-
der the civil suit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-24
GIVES LOW
RATES ON OIL

Application has been made to the
Southern Pacific Railroad Com
pany by orchadists of Oakland, Ore
gon, for a rate of 80 cents per hun
dred on petroleum and crude oils from
Portland to that point, and permits
sion was granted the company today
by the Oregon Railroad Commission
TO put this rate into force.
In their application to the company
the orchardists represented that the
oil is TO be used in smudging, so as
TO prevent the fruits from suffering
any injury from frosts, and 1t was
under the conditions that the rate
was granted. The company has indl-
Gated that should an yother commu-
Gated that should any other commu-
that. with the permission OF the com
mission like rate will be granted
This manner of preserving the
fruits from frOsts has been successful
in the Boise valley. where II has saved
fruit amounting TO thousands Of dol
lars. ana will no doubt do the same
thing for fruit sections IN the state
Of Oregon, that are liable 70 frost
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-24
An Agreement Providing to- the
Settlement of All Disputes
Was Reached and Signed
Today After a Conference.
NELL DOES GREAT WORK
Threatened Danger to the Pacific
Coast Through StOppage of Trains
Over-Strike Would Have Caused
Business Paralysis on the Coast.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

Chicago, March 24.-An agreement
providing for the settlement of all
disputes between the Brotherhood of
Firemen and Engineers of the west
ern railroads were signed early today,
after a protracted conference which
lasted nearly all night
The signing of the agreement
averts for the present all danger of
a general strike of enginemen and
yardmen of the roads.
The terms of the agreement were
not announced by any of the parties,
but it is believed that the compan-
les have promised to concede to the
men the greater part of their de-
mands.
1t is understood that the firemen's
demand for an increase of wages of
12R per cent will be arbitrated, un-
der the provisions of the Erdman act.
The system of seniority for the
promotion of firemen will be estab-
lished within 60 days, according to
intimations of persons reputedly ia
miliar with the terms of the compro-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-24
His Saying "Any Woman Who
Attended Dances Was to Be
CIaSSed as Immoral Started
the Trouble.
BOY "CAST THE FIRST EGG"
Probably Because He Was the Only
'Innocent" One Among the Crowd
Crowd Pelted Speaker With Eggs
As He Left the Church--TOok
Thirty Deputy sheriffs to Stop the
Riot.
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1nn.l

Porterville Calf, March 24.-A
riot which lasted until an early hour
today was started in a church hero
last night when Leroy Clark, an
evangelist, declared that the morals
of the women of PorterviIle were
lax.
During the progress of the dis
turbance, Clark was chased through
the streets Of the town to his hotel,
by the crowd, and was pelted with
eggs. Later he was visited by a del
egation of citizens and invited to
leave town.
With C. w. Clark, Leroy Clark
has been conducting revival In a
local church. During an impas-
stoned address he remarked that
any woman who attended dances
was to be classed with immoral wo-
men.
A short time afterward a small
boy hurled an egg through the
window which struck the evangelist.
Immediately the congregation was
in an uproar which was quieted fin-
ally so Clark could conclude his
speech.
AS ne started to leave the church..
large crowd formed at the door
way and Kissed him as he passed
He increased his pace and as the
crowd clung to his heels, he broke
into a run.
Shouting, his pursuers followed,
meanwhile pelting him with eggs
which had been requisitioned from
nearby grocery store.
After Clark had reached his ho~
tel, the mob started to riot in the
street Sheriff Collins, of Visalia
was called and deputized 80 men who
quelled the disturbance after the
sheriff had attempted to stop the
riot by addressing the troublemalC-
ers.
Sardis Templeton, the boy who, il
is alleged, threw the first egg which
started the rioting, was arrested to-
day on warrant sworn to by Clark.
Within a few minutes after the news
of the boys arrest became known,
citizens had subscribed $3.50 for an
attorney to defend The lad
Feeling against Clark is intense,
and threats OF bodily harm are be-
ing made froe.y against him, should
he attempt to speak here again.