davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-31
GAS LIGHTING
AT SPOTSWO0D
Youngest Borough Wants I'm
proyement on Streets.
speoias TO the EVENING NEWS.

special 10 the NEW8.
Spotswood, Jan. 31:-There Ii
every indication that Epotswood will
soon be improved by gas lighting
ON Its principal streets, despite tho
evident opposition of a number OF
"old fashioned" residents. firm in
the belief that the town is progress
Ing too fast. Mayor A. B. Appleby
will secur data on gas lighting
during the coming week and report
at the next meeting of the council,
Thursday night, February 8, as to
the advisability OF adding this I'M
provement to the many recently In
stalled throughout the borough.
Many residents are complaining OF
the poor lighting service here at
the present time. Last Thursday
night, at the council meeting. a Pc
tition was read from property own
ers along New Brunswick avenue.
which declared the oil lamps on That
thoroughfare are lighted on & ffty
per cent average every night. The
petitioners were: T.. Kuhen, John
Stevens. William Jolly, Sr., John r.
Apologize, George and Charles Gill
Hand and John Slavfn. It Is under
stood that the property n at
East Spotswood, east Of the residence
Of Thomas Kennedy. are preparing
a like petition. which will be pre-
scented on February 8. The most
active worker on the latter petition
Is Charles Schroeder, It Ia said.
From data already secured It 10
cleaned that q gas system would cost
the borough about $1,000 per year.
against s7e0 now paid annually for
oil illumination. The plan would
include forty gas lamps, which will
cover about the same area as at
present protected at a cost OF $28
per lamp. There are eighty lamps
in use at the present time, which
are lighted on contract by J. Foley.
The gas company would erect the
lamps and maintain same, keeping
all lamps lighted from sun set to
sun rise at the price mentioned
In the foregoing~ A sample lamp
Is now being tested In front OF bor-
our hall meeting with general
favor. Mayor Appleby will invite 4
representative of the gas company
to attend the next council meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-31
WOODBRIDGE

Miss Eleanor Harris vas q Perth
Amboy visitor Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Anna Shoemaker Is Ill with
tonsilitis.
Mr.. Hampton Cutter was an out
Of town visitor Tuesday.
Miss Nellie Carpenter, of Railway,
has been visiting Mrs. Charles Mum.
bers for the past week.
Mr.. David Fiaherty, of Baltimore,
is a local visitor.
The ladies' of the Congregational
church will hold q bread, cake and
pie sale Saturday at the home OF
Mrs. w. A, Osborne.
Miss Irene Ennis has returned to
her home In Brooklyn after a several
days visit with Mrs. James Dunno.
Mrs. Charles Numbers was a Rah-
way visitor Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen DUNCAN have
returned from their bridal trip to
Washington, ID. G., and have started
house keeping in their new home in
Grove street.
The Mems Club of the Congrega-
tional church held an open meeting
tn the church parlors Monday even
ing, and were entertained by Jerome
schaefer and Edna Schaeffer Kel-
log.
Mrs. G. A. de Russy was a Perth
Amboy visitor Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Chamberlain, of Perth Amhoy,
was q local visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. Burke, or Newark, visited In
town Tuesday.
Miss Mauds Echoder WAS a New
ark visitor Tuesday.
Miss Kennedy. OF Trenton. was a
local visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Robert Humphreys was m
out OF town Visitor Tuesday.
The Misses Helen Trotter and
Mary McGuirk were Perth Amboy
v.at5.- SUNDAY afternoon.
Miss Julia do Russy has entered
the Elizabeth General hospital to re-
sumo her training AZ q nurse, witch
she wal obliged to give up some time
ago, due to Ill health.
Miss Julia Markham has returned
after spending a few days In Jersey
City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-31
HONOR ROLL IN
SOUTH AMBOY
For Month of January in
School No. z.
pecssl TO the EVENING NEWS.

pecsa5 to the EVENING NEWS.
South Amboy, Jan. 31:-Follow-
ing Is the roll OF honor at school
No. 3 in South Amboy for the month
Of January
First Year.
Flora Petty, Milton Clayton, Yer
non Albright, Hermon Hoekheis, La
Rue Wyckof, Grace Game.
Second Year.
Mildred Sullivan. Walter Peterson,
Carleton Grace, Blanche Sexton, An
nat Watson, Lena Luke. John Luke,
Norma Cassidy, Katherine Chevalier,
Fila Seheetz, Charles Massel, Frank
Pohl, Edward Mills, Helen Roberts,
Lloyd Neiltop, Phineas Magee, Olga
Olsen. James vedder. Arthur Lam
bertson, Peter Brown, Morris Rel
ner, Mildred Stader.
Third Year.
Howard Parker, John Parker,
Frank Gominger. Grace Oliver,
Floyd McKenna, Russell Bioodgood,
Ray Won Dusen.
Fourth Year.
Raymond DowdeiI. Elizabeth Pc
4terson. Carrie Strusho1m, Lillian
Turner. Edward Helies. Russell
Hubs.
Fifth Year.
Elva Donnell, Eta Sullivan, Alya
BuckeleW. Margaret Brown, Fer
nando Fiten, Howard King, William
Helies, Oscar Anderson, Samuel Rel
ner.
Sixth Year.
Jennie Fleming, Ohm Tomaszew-
ski, Edmund Hartman, Freda Mar
tin, Evelyn Freeman, Anna Cor
szyea, Andrew Dill. Milton Davis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-31
OUININE DON'T
CURE COLDS
Tells How to Break a Severe
Cold and Grippe in a
Few Hours.

You will distinctly feel your cola
breaking and all shs Grippe srrnps
oms leaving after taking the very
lrst dose.
1t Ii q positive fact that Pape's
Cold Compound. taken every two
hours, until TIRES consecutive doses
are taken, will end the Grippe ana
break I'D the most severe cold. eith~
or In the head. chest. back stonaach
OF iirnbs.
IL promptly rsissyss the most mis-
cradle headache. dutiness. head and
nose stuffed up, fsyerfshnese. 8neex~
ing, sore throat, running OF chs noass
mucous catarrhal discharges acre-
nesss stiffness and rhaamasas
swangss.
Pap@,s Cold Compound 10 the re-
suis os three years research as q
cost Of more than fifty thousand
dollars and contains no quinins.
which we have coneInsively dsnnon-
afysteA IL ncs effective In the treat
lmank OF colds er grippe.
Take fAsA harmless compound rs
directed, vita tho knowledge THAI
ghers Ii not other medicine made
anywhere else Ia the world, which
EMtlE cure yeszE cold 81 end grippe
misery a. promptly sud without any
other assistance or bad af~teF-e1eets
- Il skreeng Paps'R Gold
Compound Druggist Ia
She
Th9 a NEWS has tns
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-31
TO GIVE PLAY
IN ROOSEVELT
Dramatic Club Had Social
Time at Rehearsal.
Special to tho EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Roosevelt, Jan. 31:-Owing to a
meeting of the A. o. H. being held In
st. Joseph's hall the dramatic club
met at the home of Thomas Deve-
reaux to rehearse q comedy drama
to be given by the club In Kish's
hall next Wednesday evening. After
rehearsal refreshments consisting
Of coffee and cake were served, while
operate selections were given on a
victrola. Following this 4 quartet,
composed Of Joseph Fitzgerald. Pat
rick Donoghue, MUCH Carleton and
Thomas Devereaux sang. also Misses
Kitty Dunn, Edith Sheridan and
Edith Carleton rendered some pleas
ing solos,
Among those present were Misses
Mary, Annie, Margaret, Josephine
and Agnes Devereaux, Kitty Dunn,
Edith Carleton. Edith Sheridan.
Inez Connolly, M. Gallagher, Char
Hottie Seider, MI. and Mrs. Thomas
Devereaux, Thomas DexereRux. Jr.,
Patrick Donoghue. Frank Shipnoskt,
Hugh Carleton. Joseph Fitzgerald.
Frank Wilhelm, Edward and Joseph
LLOYD.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-31
ROOSEVELT

Misses Helen and Josephine DARCY
have been visiting their aunt, Miss
Helen Sexton.
Morris Prince spent Monday in
New York city.
Miss Mary McMann has returned
TO her home In Brooklyn.
Joseph Gain 10 visiting friends Ia
town.
Miss M. Crane. of Eehool No. 10,
has taken the position vacated By
Miss FDrmaR In School No. 3.
William Dun spent Tuesday ia
New York city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-31
kEASBEY COUPLE ARE
UNITED In MARRIAGE
,pecsar 70 the HvENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Keasbey, Jan. 31:--Miss Mary
Hafely, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hafely, ST., and Mr.. Steve
Tote. both local young people. were
united In marriage Saturday after
noon at / o'clock In the Hungarian
Catholic church. Miss Irlin Hateay
! sistar Of tbs bride. wesWA4QQy q
honor. and Steve Pet6rsak was TIL
best nam Besides these there were
other witnesses.
The celebration was held in Robin
sons Hall. and about 10 o'clock an
elaborate supper was served. Many
In and out-of-town relatives and
friends were present. Many hand
some ana useful presents were re-
ceived. Tho young couple will reside
In town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-31
PORT READING

James Murray spent Saturday
evening in New York.
Robert Irwin Was an Elizabeth
visitor Saturday evening.
G. A. Rodney spent Saturday even
ing In New York with friends.
Mr.. and MRS. Patrick Nee are the
proud parents OF q son.
Miss Gussle Weidimer, of Martini
Vile, NJ. T.. spent a few days In town
with her sister, Mrs. M. Greisheimer.
Miss Julia .Remmick spent a few
days in town with her parents.
Misses Margaret Bray and Nellie
Mcdonnell, OF Woodbridge, spent
Saturday evening In town.
Miss Laurai Carson. OF Norris
town, Ia spending a few days In town
with Miss Bessie Richardson.
Miss Ethel Hemmick, of New York.
spent Sunday In, town.
Miss Lille Carr, Of Newark, spent
Saturday and Sunday In town.
Miss Minnie Johnson, of Railway,
spent Saturday and Sunday In town
with her parents.
Miss Cora Mahaffey. of Perth Am
boy. was the guest of Mrs. Wilbur
Turner Sunday.
Miss Minnia Brown, of Newark.
spent Saturday and Sunday in town.
Miss Lizzie Mahaffey. of Perth
Amboy, spent Sunday in town with
Mrs. Wilbur Turner.
Mrs. Alfred Rodney Is spending a
few days In Philadelphia with her
mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Carlton, OF
Perth Amboy, spent Sunday In town
with their daughter. Mrs. Wilbur
Turner.
John Cassidy spent Sunday even
ing in Newark with friends.
Lew Libel was q Newark visitor
Sunday evening,
william Damn spent Monday In
NawarL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-31
WILL DELIVER LECTURE
IN WOODBRIDGE CHURCH

Woodbridge, Jan. S1:--A lecture
viii be given In the Methodist church
Thursday night at 5 O'Clock by Rev.
DR.. G. s. Ryman, of the Park church,
Elizabeth. Ills subject viii be BE
tween the Mississippi and the Paci-
Gc." There will be- no admission,
but a silver offering will be taken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-31
OLD BRIDGE

Bridge, visited his daughter, Mrs,
Alonzo Grace OF Stevens avenue,
South Amboy Wednesday.
p. III. Bennett, proprietor of the
Old Bridge hotel was a business visi-
tor In Perth Amboy and South Am.
boy Wednesday afternoon.
i Miss Ella Slower, Of South River
was a business visitor In the borough
Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. Joseph Huffman, of Jersey
City, Is visiting her sister. Mrs
Oliver Huffman OF Main street.
Master Lester Squire is Visiting
his aunt, Mrs. William Hoffman, al
Asbury Park,
Walter Smith and Miss Laura
Andrews attended d select dance al
Cheegeuuake Friday evening.
MIRA. William Shioring and daugh-
ter. Miss Phoebe, attended the at
traction at Proctors, Perth Amboy
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. G. Thorn. OF Riv.
erside avenue. were Perth AmboJ
shoppers Saturday afternoon.
Miss Helen Brown, of Main street
South Amboy, was the guest OF Mrs
7. Fl. Clayton. Saturday evening.
James Minor was entertained over
the weekend by friends In South
Amhoy.
Messrs. Howard Rogers and
James Minor Witnessed the snow AZ
Proctors. Perth Amboy, Saturday
afternoon.
Melville Zimmerman OF the Riv-
ersids hotel spent the weekend
with his parents In Perth Amboy.
w. sE. Rivers. vice president and
superintendent OF <<ho Old Bridge
Enameled Brick and Tile Co., was q
business visitor in Perth Amboy Sat
urday afternoon.
Benjamin Bloodgood, of Runyon,
visited his sister, Mrs. William POSI-
at Perth Amboy Saturday.
Walter Yates, OF Maple street, en-
joyed the Weekend with RELATIVES
in Perth Amboy.
Urias Boyce, OF Maple street, was
a Perth Amboy shopper Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. william HollsnbacA
of Maple street, attended the show
at Proetors, Perth Amboy. Saturday
afternoon.
Floyd Rue who III employed In
New York, spent Sunday with his
parents MIR. and Mrs. George 8. Rue
of Brunswick venue
Peter Morrow, ef south Ole
Bridge, was a Perth Amboy shop
per Saturday, as was Thomas Whit
lock, of Main street.
David Dobson and Miss EveIyr
Green, of south Old Bridge, attend.
ed the show at Proctor's Perth Am.
boy, Saturday afternoon.
BENJAMIN Roller, Jr., was s. Wis.
itor among friends In Perth Ambuy
Saturday.
Messrs. David Burkett and Mer.
rift Bloodgood renewed old &C
quaintances at Perth Amboy Satur-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Slower, oil
Rue avenue, south Old Bridge, were
Perth Amboy shoppers Saturday af.
ternoon, also attending the perform.
ance 81 the Bijou.
Leader Thomas Wonten of the
Old Bridge band. was a business via
itor In Perth Amboy Saturday.
William Wooten. of Main street,
was a Perth Ambey shopper satar-
day.
The Misses Maud Van schoick,
Lottie ~Cheesennans Mildred Strykex
and Frances Rkusrter witnessed
the production of Roanoke" at the
Bijou. Perth Amboy. Saturday after
noon.
The Misses Annie ami Lillian
Becker accompanied by Miss Sser-
son. OF Market street, Perga Amboy,
enjoyed the show at the Bisnu. Perth
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-31
SOUTH AmBOY

Aaron Stiilwell, of Broadway, was
"a Perth Amboy visitor yesterday at
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Deacon, of
FIRST street. were out-of-town visi-
Yesterday afternoon.
Henrietta Miller, Of Church
nYed.a trip out of town
yesterday afternoon.
Miss Edith Freeman, of Broadway,
was an out-of-town visitor yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. Spencer Edwards, of long
Branch. is visiting relatives in South
Amboy.
Mrs. jeremiah Minnick, OF Henry
street, was al out-of-town visitor
yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Steiner, Of Church
street, were Perth Amboy visitors
yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. G. Perrine, of
Swan Hill, spent yesterday afternoon
and last nigES with their son and
family at Asbury Park.
s. y. Dillon, Of Riverton, was in
South Amboy yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. A. r. Kerr. OF Church street,
made trip out OF town yesterday
s~2ternson.
Myron Brown, OF Morganvilie.
was q South Araboy visitor yesterday
Afternoon.
MISS Anna Leonard, of Augusta
was an out-of-town visitor
eefday afternoon.
Mrs. Thomas Wortiey, Of Second
street, was a Philadelphia visitor
Monday.
Michael Leonard. ST., of Augusta
street, was a Perth Amboy visitor
yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Emileusen, of
Rordentown avenue, spent Sunday
With Mrs. Emileusen's sister In EIiz-
nbeth.
]. Il. Skimmons, OF Second street,
who has been Ill for some time. was
taken 30 severely III yesterday after
noon that serious doubts we're enter
tanned OF his being able to rally.
The little son of Andrew Krone
meyer, who recently underwent an
operation at ST. Michael's hospital
for throat trouble, has recovered
sufficiently to be able to leave the
hospital and Is expected to return
-9Rple tomorrow Hls rather spent
46ay with him.
Miss CaTrie Norcross, Of John
street, Is Visiting her grandparents
al AsbuIy Psfh.
William Parisen, Of Broadway,
was q Perth Amboy visitor yesterday
afternoon.
Nelson beats. OF Red Bank. is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas beats, OF Main street.
James Obi, an iron worker and
s~on-inlaw of William q. AIbaugh, OF
Henry street, and who assisted In
the erection OF the coal bumpers In
this city, fell from a structure on
which he was working In New York
State, caused by coming in contact
with a live electric wire. He is SER
ionsly II not fatally injured; He Is
noX p1S treated in a hospital in
<nrE
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-03
MONDAYS BASE BALL RESULTS
National League.

At Boston Brooklyn $50; Boston. o.
11-4.
At New York Philadelphia, $50; New
York. 4-1-3.
At Chicago-Pittsburg, 9-13-2; Chicago,
3-5-1.
At St. Louis-Cincinnati, 45-4; st. Louis,
$780,
American League.
At Washington-Boston, ~; Washing
ton, 5-6-1.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-03
SOUTHERN EUROPE EXPECTS WAR
Bulgaria, Austria, Russia, Italy, Ser.
via, Greece and Turkey MobiIizing
Troops-Banks Are Preparing.

London, Oct. 2.-Only tiny spark
appears necessary to explode the Bal
kan powder magazine" Every ele-
ment for a tremendous upheaval
seems ready. Seven European armies
are under mobilization or calling in
reserves Here, in brief, are the prepa-
rations made:
Bulgaria - Army modified and
ready for war relations. Ottoman
troops from the capital en- route to
the frontier Railways are refusing
civil transports.
Austria-Reserves summoned.
Russia-Eight army corps modified
in the Warsaw district-as q test.
ltaly-First class reserves of 1890
and 1887, now on leave, recalled to
the colors,
Servia - War office surprisingly
busy. Eighteen carloads of Turkish
ammunition detained at Belgrade and
the reservists called up.
Greece-Mobilizatio of troops UNI
der way.
Turkey-Troops modified near Bull
garia.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-03
BUAKU Ut IRADE A. \. !,
BROKE up WHEAT CORNER
Armour Grain Company Compelled to
Accept Wheat on Cars Within
Switching Limits Of Kansas
City.

Kansas City, Oct. 2.-The bigges
wheat deal ever undertaken in tn,
Kansas City market ended without
any of the excitement that usually &C
companies the elimination Of such al
operation. There were no shorts
left to squeeze" at the last moment
all contracts were filled and the AR
mour Grain company now owns about
100000 bushels of wheat in eleva
tors and on track in Kansas City. De
liveries were 100000 bushels, making
total of 3,9S5,000 bushels which the
Armours have taken and paid for in
September.
Grain men say that practically all
knows what disposition will be made
of it.
Trade Unsettled.
The deal has unsettled the grain
trade here because the necessity of
delivering such a large quantity of
wheat to one concern has sent prices
relatively higher in Kansas City than
elsewhere and thereby interfered with
the free merchandising of wheat to
millers in different parts of the coun-
try, and to exporters.
It is assumed that prices will quick
ly get back to normal level relative
ly to other markets. now that the Ar
mour contracts have been filled.
Grain men say that the Armours
at one time held contracts for fully
100000 bushels of wheat for Sep
TENDER delivery. They believe there
was a purpose to corner the market
and lay heavy toll on short sellers
who were unable to deliver.
Most Contracts Filled.
4 scarcity of regular elevator ca
pacity from which to make deliveries
was expected to help the manipula-
ton. But the board of trade direc-
tors provided for increased elevator
by making railroad elevators
available. and by providing emer-
gency deliveries of grain in carloads
on track The result was that most
contracts were filled. Probably set
tlement was made on contracts for
. 100000 bushels. while nearly 4.000,.
900 bushels We're delivered.
The Armour Grain company is pay.
ing nearly $1,000 day for storage
room. Grain men believe that Ar
mour will not keep up the big expense
long, but will seek to sell the wheat |
for shipment to Eastern mills or to
foreign countries.
Practically all the wheat was
bought at higher prices than those
now prevailing and though the pur.
,hases were presumably protected by
sales elsewhere, the opinion prevails
here that the Armour company Will
have a rather heavy loss before the
wheat Is disposed of.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-03
Real Estate Transfers.

NJ, E. Purcell to V. M. Woolf 155
a secs 5 4, 6 New Home 81.
S. F. Porter to Mollie Cottle II int
tract sec 8 Deepwater $3.50.
Katie Shouse to H P Porter pit bill,
Is Williams Elk Butler $1,000.
Verde NJ Woolf to M E Purcell und
ID int 240 sec IS Homer 81.
Verde NJ Woolf to M f Purcell &c
u sec IS Homer 81.
r H Reality Co to B G Davis lot II
blk 81 LIST add Rich Hill $500.
CA Mash to R w Mcmillan 1863 1-2
a sec 6 Hudson $40.
Roy Kershner to Roy Armentrout
lots 3 e. 4 blk 10 Amsterdam $25.
j B Duvall to C A Mash 1863 1-2 a
sec 6 Hudson 81.
S H Bronaugh to C " Twombly 40
a sec 80 Mingo $500.
Nv Howell to VIM Ciggel lot 173
LIST add Adrian $500.
James Walker to Frank Cunning
ham 60 sec 16 Walnut $575.
Mitchell Warford to John A War
ford 10 sec 6 Spruce 81.
John Allison to Geo w Allison 40 a
sec % Deepwater 81.
J H Weddle to j w Jones 80 a sec
l New Home $500.
j W Payton to Floyd Meach lots 9,
10, II, blk 26 Amoret $3.50.
EN- Chastain to G A Stevens tract
sec 10, II, East Boone 81.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-03
HOW THE VARIOUS TEAMS STAND
Relative Positions o: Teams In PrIn
cipai Leagues In Annual Race
for Pennants.
National League.
American League.
DAILY MARKET REPORT.
Live Stock.

Live Stock.
Kansas City, Sept. 3O-Cattle-Steers
s4.5O1a10.9O; cows, s2.75b6.50; heifers,
49, 25@S.50; stockers and feeders, s4.40@
IT'S. Hogs-Bulk of sales. $S.55@8.70.
Sheep-Lambs, s4.00@6.90; fair to choice
wethers. s3.75@4.10; ewes. s3.00@4.0O.
Chicago, Sept 3O.-Beef-Steers, $500
HOO; cows and heifers. s2.90Q7.S5; stock
ers and feeders. $440@7.60. Hogs-Bulk
@7.20.
St. Louis, Sept. 30.-Beef-Steers $3.50
@1O.50: stockers and feeders, $4.0007.25;
cows and heifers, $4O0@8.50. Southern
steers. $4.25@S.0O. Hogs-Pigs and lights.
100000. Sheep-Natives. $3.65@3S5:
lambs. $5.5oQ7.5O.
Kansas City, Sept. 3O.-Close: Wheat
Sept. s6Xc; Dec. S4Nc; May. Sane. Corn
Sept, 76hc; Dec, 48c; May, 4SHc
Oats-Dec., 33c; May. a4%c.
Chicago, Sept 30.--Close: Wheat-Sept.,
$50: Dec. s9%c; May, s4zc. Corn-Sept,
73hc; Dec, 52sc; May. 52Mc. Oats
Sept, 31c; Dec, 31%c; May, 34c.
st. Louis. Sept. 3O.-Cash: Wheat
Strong; track No. red, 99Q1.06kc; No.
. hard, so@s2hc. Corn-Lower; track No.
2, zoe; No. 2 white, 75h976hc Oats
Lower; track No. 2. 33hc: No. white.
34Q s5hcc. Rye-Unchanged. 69hc. Fu-
lures: Wheat-Lower; Dec. 90Hc; May,
CSC. Corn-Lower; Dec. 1880: May, 50hc.
Oats-Lower; Dec, 3llc; May, 33Nc
Produce.
Kansas City, Sept 30.-Eggs, 22hc don:
seconds. lie. Poultry-Broilers, lec;
hens, l2hc: turkeys. 1o011c. Butter.
&c; packing stock. &c. Potatoes. Mime.
ssea, 5000: sweet potatoes. es076c.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-03
BIG TRIAL STARTS
GOVERNMENT HAS FORTY-SEVEN
UNION LABOR MEN UN.
DER ARREST.
ARE CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY
Two Of Defendants Arraigned on In
dictment Plead Not GuiIty-Los An
geIes Times Destroyed Two Years
Ago-Twenty-one Were Killed.

Indianapolis, Oct. 2-The final chap.
ter in what the government alleges
was gigantic conspiracy on the part
of iron workers and others to fight
their battles with dynamite and ri
troglycerin has started. The cases Of
fifty-one officials of the International
Association of Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers and other union leaders
indicted by the federal grand jury
here February 6 on charges of con-
spiracy, were called in the federal
court before Judge A. B. Anderson.
There was considerable comment
over the coincidence just two years
ago the Los Angeles Times was dyna-
mited, resulting in twenty-one lives
being lost; the sentencing of J. J.
MHcNamara, formerly secretary-treas-
urer of the iron workers, to fifteen
years and his brother, j. B. McNa-
mara, to life Imprisonment in Califor-
MIA and precipitating the investiga-
ton the government which culmi-
mated in the present trials.
Two in Prison, One Dead.
The McNamaras and John J. Nc
Cray, formerly a member of the iron
workers executive board, were the
only men indicted by the federal
grand jury who We're not in court.
McCray was never found and the gov
eminent authorities believe he is
dead Daniel J. Brophy of Brooklyn
is in a hospital, but appeared by
counsel.
Immediately after court convened,
Olaf A. Tveitmoe, secretary of the
California Building Trades Council
and previously indicted at Los An
geles in connection with the dyna-
mite conspiracy, and e. A. Clancy,
both of San Francisco, were arraigned
on the indictments returned here
Both pleaded not guilty. When in
dicted, Tveitmoe and Clancy who
were then in California, requested |
that they be arraigned when the trials
opened, which was granted.
A motion to set aside the order con-
the cases, made on behalf
Of the defendants, was then sustain
ed. This separated the various in
dictments but left the defendants to
be tried together.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-03
Hay Wanted.

200 tons or more of good timothy
or light clover and timothy mixed.
The very best prices paid. Phone
161, residence $50.
3-tf j. S. WARNOCK.