davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-31
FEARED INCREASING SUPPLIES,
LOWER FOREIGN MARKET AND
SEPTEMBER DELIVERIES.
PRICES DECLINED 70 to La
BUT LOSS WAS RECLAIMED
General Selling Of Corn Caused by
Failure of Predicted Frosts Caused
: Lower Opening, But Reaction Fol-
lowed-oats Slightly Lower-li9ui-
> dation Weakened Provisions.

Chicago, Aug. s1.-Increasing sup
plies and lower foreign quotations dis
couraged buyers IN wheat today. The
fear Of heavy deliveries OF Sept had
also depressing influence.
There was free selling OF Septer-
Der by a leading exporter. Warehouse
men simultaneously offered Deem Der
on q liberal scale. The market opened
Is to 4 down and descended sin fur
ther, but reacted on scattered commits
sion purchases. Decemo Der started : .
Is off al 1o3@1031s, sold at 1928 and
rallied to 1.osG1 .oSls. Receipts il
Chicago, Minneapolis and Duluth were
742 cars
Export sales Q. wheat from Phi!a-
delphta and Baltimore and Of -four a
Kansas City pushed prices up later
aided by poor threshing returns II ths
northwest. The close was firm. with
December at 1888 70 lo8&4 GloS7s. :
net gain OF p TO Z 70 $.
Corn.
The failure Of predicted trosrs caused
general selling OF corn. December Or
ened y % II lower at 57-s . 80
fell TO 57ls and recovered . 5--4
Receipts were $50 cars.
Profit taking by shorts LED q flr-
Their rally. The n7arke- closed STEADY
at a net decline Of 3 % = Q . tl- De-
cenber, at 575s @57a4 70 57S+
Oats, tho easier. received good com
mission help and were relatives
steady. December opened unchanged
10 q of al 3els and declined = S.. Re-
ceipts were z64 cars.
Provisions.
Liquidation by longs weakened pro
visions, additional declines following
the opening figures, which we're IN
changed 70 70 II down.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-31
CHICAGO Produce

Chicago, Aug 81
Pork-septembar, 212o
Lard-Seprember, 12.o2A Q-2Q5
Rtbs-Septenbe-, 1925
Rye-Cash, 20.
Barley-z8 073
Timothy-Cash, 65oG725.
Clover-Octob=r, 1880.
Butter-steady; creame-tes, 24i3G
90; daisies, % Q27
Bggs- Steady; receipts, 5000 z,
mark cases included, l4Tl-; irs-s, 20;
prime drsts, %.
Poulrry-Firn; turkeys, %; fowls.
1315; springs. 1872
Cheese Steady; daisies, 16G1sl4
twins, 15A 9i512; young Americas.
lszz @ ls2; long horns, 169151-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-31
Piaeon Worth OWNING.

A Manchester, England, firm Of mill
owners is reported to be possessed OF
pigeon which has been employed as
q messenger from one mill to another
for over ten years During that period
It has made over 1000 Journeys and
travelled over $4,000 miles. 1t is cal
cuiated that to have sent the mes
sages by wire would have cost $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-31
aana. Of chieaao Grain prioss.


wheat-September opened al es5s 70
es54; highest, $685.; lowest, 1855;
closed. ssss; December, 1,o3@. 10 1889
@1033..
Corn-September opened a. $3.50 =
5e14: highest, $50; lowest, 5S-3;
closed, IS; December. 579s asa .
57A.
Oats-Septenber opened a. 33G331
Sto 1915; highest, 333s; lowest, 525s;
closed, 80 TO 333s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-31
Minneapolis Cash Grain close.

Furnished by z. ]. Moore, grain mer-
chant, "a East Main. Phone 6sl
Minneapolis, Aug. 81
Wheat-No. l hard, 1873; No. /
northern and to arrive 112& 1.13as
No. 2 northern, 1898 GL1IN; No. 3
northern, 1.047s GLOSS; No. durum
and to arrive, 9311; No. durun. s11s
Corn-No. 8 yellow, 551a G57: No. 4,
56@5s1z.
oats-No. white. ssas GS3ts; to ar
rive 33N; No. 3. 315s @32B.
Barley-5s ass.
/ Rye-No. 2, 70@71; No. 3, 65970. i
i 69ax-Cashsa0d4 o.arxiver e.4ss ).
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-31
chicaoo Cash Wheat Close.

CHICAGO, Alg. q.
wheat-No. . red. es+4 q 1907 No. 3
red, 1885,; No. hard, se1z 1.oz;
No. hard. s712 @ SO.
Corn-No. 2. $50 95sA: No : white.
$1,000; No. 2 yellow, SO qf5e's NJ. 3.
$3.50, No. white, $50 q 5s1.; No.
yellow, 5s1a @5sA.
oats-No. ?. so9 3o1a; No. White,
33@331.: No. 3, 29i4 q 80; No. 3 white,
31A @32k: standard, 32& q 3314.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-31
Kansas City Grain.

Kansas CITY, Aug 81.
Wheat = September, 97ss qs7i2 bid;
No. hard, 97i2 dl.o2la.
Contemporaries, 57l4; No. mixed
$50 5sa4
Oats-No . white. $40
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-31
BIG YEAR FOR DRAINED LAND

Hay Problem Isn't Troubling North
western Minnesota.
Fergus Falls, Mimi, Aug. 31.-Wil-
liam McFadden, who is in charge of
the insane hospital farm here, returned
yesterday from Roseau county and
lother places in the northern part Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-31

New York. Aug 5--Prime nercan-
lille paper -. 20 S. exchange, ilrm;
bar kers b.NS. 4S3S5d4 S3.5l f1r sixty
days, 1870 on demand
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-31
A sof,ened EXPRESSION,

Father said the small boy. what
is a 'euphemism 1T Is something,
my son, that enables a man to say he
Is a free lance instead of admitting
that he is out of job"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-31
Trouble.

Never bear more than one kind OF
trouble at time. Some people bear
three kinds: All they have had, all
they have now and all they expect to
have.-Edward E. Hale.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-31
It Doesn't Last.

There can be no permanent glory
for the man who depends on his
clothes or his hair TO give him dis
tinction
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-31
ST. Louis Grain.

81. Louis. Aug 81.
wheat-september, 975s.
Corn-5S
Oats-30&
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-31
Minneapolis Cash Wheat.

Minneapolis, Aug. 81.
Wheat-Cash, closed: No. / hard.
1.137s: No. northern. LIPS 1.1SS ;
No 2 northern. l.OSas Oils; No. 8,
1.047s GLOSS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-31
LIBERAL OFFERINGS FORCE DE
cLlNES OF TEN CENTS, HEAVY
ALSO WEAK.
WESTERN CATTLE WERE ALSO
LOWER, DEMAND LESS ACTIVE
Light Hogs, Butcher Weights, and
Those With Exceptional Quality Sold
Steady to Strong and Top Again
Lifted to 500 For 200 Founders -
Packers Weak-sheep About Steady.

,~bfeago .,,e, ., T;ta-,, a,i,,s--
'0'''sH & - eaN ~
pF4ceS' oec-liies g. 10 cents oelhg re-
-or&ed. Receipts OF heavy cattle were
nluca larger than anticipatei the re-
.,,- h.i- So. .,--,. r..,.,
S'@~es VS. more pfoI. u'iSva man '''
lsntS. Light yearling sorts did not
SHOW mu1h change from prices pre-
1,;1irr ,;5e~ss, V-as.a,n car-l. we're
.;,o
60 q zig -'"ei --ie ''s''-Ai-'' '''--'-
rs active. hutcheE eatue were gen
orally steady.
There was Ii,,le doing IN native Steer
a ..,. ,.
''-'''--.' 9 S-'-
/ LAX S~pp!% was lhoIAoed II general
Pts Of 5000 q which there were
800 western ~srcars while biggest
g.3ra IF tl.e arrivals eo.D7-js,d native
SIC stock On,y half dozen ,ea6s Of
- nj native s,ee-s were or sale The
sara vss ou3sr ali around since
killers go1 ; reasonable big o-7p YES
-e-,sr and sri,-ars FOO seemed -
>o-n+r, n-aS a. ND -o7ax ,yb:ch
l c,sfi-, sneioia,. - e---ec. ~
~, a,,ia- nor,f-,si h,,,-;~- ir-ar,.-
80 - ha*rg go,l .roue5 % I'm
$40 ,.,:,a ,Ts 80 -, S5,r5
,,,-,., srsa5 a. e N ,besn he.;~r
,.zsr,ires 7har 80, 80
,,afeh-[ s-sars a-,7o-y he a---va.s h,,-
~ ~,r6s,s.- ~ - ,s-.,.a - -
.-c~-op ;-,5poe5 s4f,ore - ~. -bes4
,75zr o,vs- No.r 7s-i,ss yb;,b
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-31
The Patato Market.

Chicago, Aug atoes-st eady.
Choice d fancy .....,........ TsQ 50
Fair 10 god ..................- q IS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-31
Range Of Prices.

The following range OF prices are
furnished By Clark & IngIadue brox-
ers. members Chicago Board % Trade.
Toorn 8 Trsmo.. hIock
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-31
The Earth Wouldn't Satisfy Him.

The Earth Wouldn't Satisfy Him.
HE knocked me down with q gold
nugget" said the man with the ban
daeed head. Get out O. this court"
said the Georgia justice. You're one
o. these fellows who wouldn't be hap
by II you were swallowed by gold
mine!"-Atlanta Constitution.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-31
Omaha Livestock.
St ouis livestock.

St. Louis. Aug. -Cattle-Estimat-
i receipts for today. 5000; steady
Natives ..... 7.75G -
COWS ara heifers ... s5oG S. -
Stocke-s and feeders $50. 375 a 5.75
Hogs-EStinsted receipts for today
Pig ana ligh1s '...... s.5oaa so
Packers -. ... s.75Ga.5o
butchers ana best heavies.. e.20G a.55
Sheep-EIst!raated receipts for today.
$500 steady.
Nu1Ions .. ...... 400 n 20
Lambs . 5.5eG6..5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-31
LOCAL LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Prices Paid For Cattle. HOGS and Sheer
ON Local M arket.

on ICCdI NJ dTNSt.
Marshalltowr nrices on livestock
Yers- quoted by Britain & Co, today as
follows ard farmers are requested 10
telephone the packing house before
selling hogs. cattle or sheep anywhere
CATTLE.
Good fat COWS and heifers-3.ao a 8 T.
Fair cows and heifers-2.5oa 500
Veals-4 90 G45o.
25oG3oo
HOGS.
Prerniu mhogs. l25 10 250-s.5o-
Premium hogs. 200 to 3oo-S.25.
Premium hogs over 10000.
Good oackers-se 90
Good packers over 300-7.5o.
Coarse packers-6.oo.
Rough packers-5.0o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-31
Generally.

When people ASK for advice 1t is
generally for the purpose OF deciding
Khat 1stz 10 la.x &
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-31
Mes.ern L.eaaue.

BASEBALL RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-31
Sheep.

the nigh line u yesterday, but strong
= than ne low period of that day
B@st western and native lambs went
over the scales a. $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-13

FOR RENT-FoUR FURNISHED ROOMS,
second floor, large private porch, entrance
and bath; good neighborhood; fine view;
sunny; Crown Hll car to Boylston, walk
block south. 1916 w. Fourth st. 10-1l-S
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-13
FOR SALE-City Lots and Lands

---~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~-~-~--
FOR SALE
Five minutes from Fourth and Hill by troll
ley on 100-ft wide Sunset blvd, paved and
severed; a level lot, 5Ox130 to alley, near
Douglas ST.; fine location for store or apart
ment house; $225O will buy it.
ANOTHER
A fine large lot on Sunset blvd, near Casco
ST.; good place for business house or garage
for $1,000; one of the finest east front resi-
dence lots In the northwest, 50x150; street
graded and severed; overlooking Echo park
and lake; price $14OO 2 adjoining lots. 5Ox13O
each, grand view, near Glendale car line
and price is $3.50 each, plus the charges for
street improvement
Four fine lots. 5Ox15O each, near Elysan
park carline, overlooking San Fernando val
ley, for $3.50 each, easy terms.
l have lots Of REAL BARGAINS in the
beautiful, healthful, close-in northwest part
of the city. 1t will pay you to see S. d.
RANNELLs, 1877 N. Main st, Phones-Main
57O7 A2910. 10-12-10t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-13
TOR SALE-Houses

FOR sALE-sEE OUR OCTOBER LIST OF
BUNGALOW BARGAINSl You're sure to
find what you're looking for. For sale on
very easy terms. THE MCCARTHY COM
PANY, 2O1 North Broadway. Main 12oz;
AEon l0-9-11-13-3t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-13
WANTED-FemaIe Help

wANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE,
work; light washing; wages $50 Apply l2ll
w. 2STH ST. l0-1S-lt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-13
TO LET-Rooms, Furnished
The st. Regis

Housekeeping apartments 237 S. Flower 81
Main 229O; A7s36 Near business center; at
tractive building. cool porches, room phones
clean nicely furnished apartments, t12S0
10 S25 Single rooms $3.50, - weekly; $3.50
to S15 monthly. No children. 1O-4-u
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-24
SOUTH AMERICAN MEAT
THREATENS BEEF TRUST
New Workers. Now Consuming It-Costs Less Than Amer
lean Product Even With Duty

eve get from 1000 to 1900 head
at a shipment" declared Otto
Iahn today. 1T arrives in better
condition for our use than the
native product. For one thing,
there is no waste. as the carcasses
are closely trimmed after the an.
proved British plan, and we can
handle all we get. or course, we
are compelled to pay the 2 cents n
pound duty placed on meats by the
tariff law, but even at that we are
able to undersell the native prod.
uCt.
THE big obstacle In the way of
getting the meat through has been
the lack of vessels sufficiently
equipped with refrigerator storage
to get all we want here. But this
Is to be attended to by two of the
big steamship lines, which promise
to construct refrigerators in their
vessels. Then we will bring the
meat to England by the p and O,
tranship 1t there without delay,
and hurry 1t here.
"Australia has plenty Of meat
for sale, and we have investigated
and believe we can bring II into
this country cheaper than we
could get cattle from Argentine. If
congress would help us, however.
and take the duty off food prod.
ucts, we could utilize South Amer.
lean cattle to advantage"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-24
MYSTERY OF ILLNESS
Of ROSE ELLIOTT SOLVED
Girl Pays Penalty of Acts---C Criminal
Operation Was Per-
formed.

Since The Press first launched
its expose Of the police connection
with the Elliott case the girl
Rosie has been supplied with plen-
ty Of money. Prior to that time
she had no funds and rarely
bought things at the stores in the
neighborhood of Fifth avenue and
Fiske street. Now she is daily
customer and has plenty of money
to spend.
Officers Glider and Hood have
been frequent visitors at the Van
Duzen house since the story first
came out. They go on business,
they say, representing the police
department. 1t will possibly be
necessary to have the whole police
force detailed in that neighbor-
hood if the purpose is to try to
further cover up this scandal.
The Press does not like to print
these kind Of facts. 1t would much
prefer to publish stories Of cleaner
and better things. But when dis
ease enters any part Of the public
system, it must be revealed and
operated upon, and often tho oper-
alton is not pleasant. But the work
will be performed, just the same,
because it is absolutely necessary
that conditions should be remedied.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-24
SPOKANE UN|0N|SM IN GOOD
CONDITION, BIG OFFICIALS SAY

we'll.
Speaking of the conditions Of the
unions throughout the United
States, so far as he has been, Mr.
Willie said Il find conditions here
in the west even better than they
are in the east Back there there is
a great deal of trouble because of
steady influx of bakers and confec-
tionery makers from the old coun-
try and it is hard to keep the crafts
well organized. Here they stand
together very we'll"
Mr.. Schaerer was enthusiastic in
his praise of the rapid strides being
made in Spokane toward the organ
ization of different kinds of labor
and he had few suggestions to offer
for the betterment of conditions
here.
BY May all unions in this inter-
national will have laid their de-
mands for the ensuing year before
their employers. In Spokane a de-
mand is to be made for another dol
lar a day for all men employed in
the bakeries. At the present time,
while the scale for bakery foremen
is $25 a week, the master bakers
are paving $26.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-24
(NeW York Bureau United Press
Association

SoSoCIdtISh)
NEW YORK, April 23.--New
Workers. arc eating Australian beef
and mutton and are paying for 1t,
even after the cost OF transporta-
ton from the far-off antipodes and
the duty Is added, less money than
they arc compelled to pay for the
western product. The first ship
load of Australian meat was sent
to this city MS an experiment. A
big British firm found that it had
a consignment OF the Australian
product on Its hands for which it
could find no use. 1t was loaded
into the hold Of one Of the Atlantic
Transport liners and brought here.
The agent went to Zahn & Co,
n big wholesale meat house. which
has the contract for furnishing
supplies to many of the city hos
pitfalls and institutions and several
of tho big hotels, aud offered the
product at from 2 to 3 cents q
pound less than tho western pack
ors were quoting. 1t was pur.
chased and the verdict was that it
was az good, If not better, than
the American article. Now 1t is
asserted that nearly two million
dollars worth OF the meat has been
contracted for and that It is being
brought here rs quickly as posi-
bic.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-24

FLOATING" !
POPULATION
ONE LODGING HOUSE KEEPER
OBSTREPEROUS-MuST
OBEY LAW.

1t was busy day for the census
enumerators Saturday. Under di-
rections from Supervisor Storch a
concerted move was made to OBJ
tain list of the floating popula-
ton, and in this@Mork the enum-
orators, assisted by special agents,
were active until late hour in
the evening.
At most of the hotels the enum-
orators were aided in every way
possible, and in only one instance
was a proprietor of a lodging
house what might be called real
ugly. In this instance the land
lord refused most pointedly to
answer questions and the enum-
orator applied to Supervisor Storch
for instructions.
A deputy United States marshal
was sent to the lodging house and
the landlord hastily apologized and
said that he was perfectly willing
to talk.
II do not wish to be harsh" said
Mr.. Storch in speaking of the in
SlucHt ltiiS dltelIlOOH, Dul we can
not afford to waste too much time
on such people. There has been
so much published in the newspa-
pers in regard to the taking of the
census that it is hard to under
stand why any person who has
been brought up in this country
should be unfamiliar with details.
Yet. strange as it may seem, we
have more trouble with native born
people than with foreigners.
But herafter the law is going
to be enforced.
This concludes the eighth day
of the census, and there are but
six more days in which to com,
plete the work. From all appear
ances the progress has been most
satisfactory and everything will be
in first class shape when the time
expires next Saturday night.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-24
ARRIVAL OF ST0Rk
STOPS SW0PE CASE

that DR.. Swope on that day poisoned
the water supply with typhoid
germs. Another visit from the stork
is expected to Mrs. Hyde, who sits
in court daily, counseling the law
yers and placing her gloved hand
on DR.. Hyde's when his face shows
need Of cheer.
Although Mrs. Logan 8. Swope,
mother of Mrs. Hyde. is seemingly
hopelessly estranged from the
younger woman, it is rumred she
has engaged private detectives to
guard her daughters welfare during
the trial.
Whatever the agency that mys-
teriously destroyed the lives Of the
Swopes, the aged mother is said to
believe her daughter is now ex-
posed to it.
Tonight ended the second week,
with less than one-third of the
states case before the jury. At least
three weeks more are thought to be
required to complete the case. Chi
cago scientists who made the analy-
sis of the victims stomachs will
probably testify late next week.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-24
G O Min u E D
r o M
p A G F. O N F.
THE FUNERAL

filled quickly. Holders of tickets
We're admitted first. Millionaire
and pauper rubbed. elbows in the
vast crowd that stood outside. The
body, clad in the immaculate white
serge suit which marked Twain in
his old age, lay coffined in front Of
the altar. The only floral piece
was wreath garlanded by the
hand of Dan Beard.
At 3 o'clock the immediate fam
lily seated themselves in front of
the coffin, where Rev. DR.. Henry
Van Dyke, of Princeton, and Rev.
Jos. II. Twitchell of hartford,
Twain's old chums, robed in their
vestments, took their places in the
chancel. For half an hour the two
ministers sat silent, their heads
bowed in prayer. No sound was
heard through the dark old edifice
save a muffled sob. DR.. Twitchell,
Twain's oldest and dearest friend,
was convulsed with tears. His
massive frame shook as he brushed
the white locks from his fore
liCdu, anu SdECu uoN Al INV thS law
of his dead friend.
Then DR.. Van Dyke arose and
read the beautiful funeral service
of the Presbyterian church. At it's
conclusion he spoke briefly of Sam
uel l.. Clemens, his friend, not
Mark Twain, the author.
VAN DYKES LOVING WORDS.
81 shall speak no eulogy for our
dead friend" said he simply. There
was no trace of oratory in his
voice. "The friends of Samuel l..
Clemens. whom all the world knew
as Mark Twain, meet in this quaint
place for a moment to look upon
his face in tenderness and graft
tude, before his body is carried
to rest in Gods acre by those he
loved so truly. Our friend would
sympathize with our sentiments If
he knew we were here, not to
grieve for him, but to help the liv-
ing to have Drawer, truer, sweeter
sentiments in the presence of God s
mystery.
This is not the time nor place
for eulogy for the famous writer,
the honored representative of
American letters in the world of
literature. We are here reminded
of the frailty Of mortal flesh and
the brevity of our way on earth.
We think of Mark Twain not as a
celebrated man, but as a man we
loved, We remember the reality
that made his life worth the liv.
ing-his laughing away of all
sham, his love for the truth, his
honesty. his honor. We know how
he met with adversely, toiling years
to pay a debt of conscience, fol
lowing the injunction to do all
things honorably as we'll as all
things honestly. We know how
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-24
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

KANSAS CITY, April 23.-The
stork today stopped the machinery
of the law in the trial of DR.. B. C.
Hyde for the alleged murder of Col.
Thomas H. Swope.
This afternoon Attorney Walsh
asked for an adjournment to take
the deposition of Mrs. John M.
Cleary of 1888 Tracy avenue. He ex-
planned that Mrs. Cleary was unable
to attend court and asked that she
might be examined at home. On
arrival at the Cleary home at 2
O'Clock court attaches were denied
the privilege of questioning Mrs.
Cleary. Fifteen minutes before
their arrival the stork delivered an
IL pound boy.
Mother and child may both be
able to appear in the court before
the trial ends. Mrs. Cleary is ex-
pected to testify that DR.. and Mrs.
Hyde dined with her family seven
days before the Swopes were
stricken with typhoid. The date is
important to the state as indicating
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-24

the genus camelus, which, in the
Barnum and Bailey vernacular,
means camel. Why? They drank
4,993,793 barrels of beer in March,
or nearly 1000 barrels more than
in March 1908. They would have
rounded out an even 100000 bar
rels had not mayor Gaynor of New
York, screwed down the lid in that
village and made some of the lead
ing souses go thirsty for several
Sundays. The "suds" statistics
were complied by the bureau of in
ternal revenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-24

Spokane may soon see the time
that all branches of workmen, help
ers and packers about the bakeries
and cracker factories here are thor
oughly organized, if the ambitions
of Marcel Willie, newly elected gen.
eral organizer Of the Bakery and
Confectionery Workers International
Union of America, are realized. Mr..
Willie. together with Emil Schaerer
of San Mateo, Cal, member of the
general executive board of this Or
ganization, visited in Spokane yes
terday and it was then that he told
of his work of the past and what he
hoped to accomplish for his inter-
national in the future.
Willie was state organizer of the
bakery and confectionery workers
in California until his recent cleo
ton to the higher position and the
success in organization he had was
remarkable. Around San Francisco,
his home, there is scarcely town
with a sufficient number of bakers
to hold a charter but that he has
succeeded in establishing a union.
He has also organized the girls in
the cracker factories. the helpers
and the bakery wagon drivers as