davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-09
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Trading in the outside securities mar
ket was only moderately active ana was
attended with a more or less irregular price
movement At the opening some activity
developed i'm Inspiration Copper following
the announcement Of the, terms OF the
merger with the Live Oak Development
Company. but the price remained prac-
tiCsiiv stationary. The stock of the In
spiration Consolidated was dealt in for the
FIRST time at 2llzG2rl, while the new .
ner cent convertible bonds were l05 bid
without any being offered. In the indus,
trial department interest centred almost
entirely i'm the Tobacco shares, of which
British American Tobacco was the strong
feature. advancing fractionally on rather
heavy trading American Tobacco, IIg
get, e, Myers and 7. Lorillard shares Iost
Prom 3 TO points on moderate dealings IN
the silver stocks Nipissing moved from ess
un 10 7. the highest price attained IN some
time hut subsequently II reacted 10 o9s;
from which point It recovered a srnni, ,,I,
fraction. The copper issues we're gsneranS .Iera.
steady Bonds were quiet. Detailed opera
tioug follow
New-York tribune., 1912-01-09
ANpREw ]. MCCORMACK. Auctioneer
ANDREW J. MCCORMACK, Auctioneer
REGULAR AUCTION SALE OF
STOCKS AND BONDS
By ADRIAN II. MULLER & SON
OFFICE. NO 55 WILLIAM ST.
Wednesday, January 10, 1912

AT 1890 o'clock. at the 1t -
EXCHANGE sALEsRooM s-52
nos. "a AND 10 vEsEY STREET. s
BY ORDER OF TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY.
200 shs. Savoy Shirt Co.
By ORDER OF EXECUTORS. s-,ty
10 shs. Brooklyn Academy OF Music.
BY ORDER OF ADMINISTRATOR
500 Mlddletown, Unionye & Water Cap
R. r. Co. p. c. BIDS, due Nov. 1911
FOR ACCOUNT OF SUPT OF BANKS IN
CHARGE OF THE SEA CLIFF BANK
1876 shs Amphon Academy. Brooklyn Trust CO.
30 shs Lake Erie & Western Il. n common
200 shs. Chicago Union Traction co common.
stamped Central Trust &C. ctfs.
10 shs. First National Copper GO. stamped.
> shs. Amalgamated Copper Co.
10 shs Greene-C Cananea Copper Co.
10 shs Giroux Consolidated Mines 90 " .'~
: shs Nevada Consolidated Copper %
10 shs. Arizona Commercial Copper Co H.
10 shs. North Lake Mining Co. ..-.-.s,
FOR ACCT. OF WHOM IT MAY CONCERN y
900 shs North River Improvement Co.
$500 Note of Balsas Power e. Irrigation Co,
dated Sept 2Dth. 1911. 10 order ~ A. B. :
Adams, Inc. and indorsed A. 3 Adams. {
Inc, overdue and unpaid.
100 shs. Chatham & Phenx National Bank
- shS National City Bank.
10 shs. Importers & Traders National Bank
"a shs. \. Y. Produce Exchange Safe Dep. 4
81 shs. Dubuque Sioux city r. r. Co.
80 shs !. II. Durham co. Prefd.
shs. Central Trust Co.
10 shs. First National Bank.
~ shs Bank OF America.
$4,000 Ithaca Street Ry. co. LIST Ccusld. Mtgs.
y. g. j0-Year Gold BIDS
$1,000 Portland Consolidated Steamship 80. ist 3
Mtge. 5s. 1921 -. Z
81 900 New Jersey & Hudson River Bway "a
Ferry Co. 1st Mtge. IS, 1850. ~ 2 3 :
s., 900 Chic. Terre HaUte & South Eastern
r. r. 4 p. c. Income BIDS. 1850 a
Is shs. Scranton (Pa) Lace Curtain Co. .
10 shs. international Motor Co. pfd., V. r. G.,
- shs. Guaranty Trust Co
10 shs. State Bank.
Is Shs. Franklin Trust Co.
10 shs Maryland Coal Co. Pfd (old stock.
$4,000 Fries-H Harley Co. Gloucester CITY. y T.,
1st Mtge. 10-year p. c. BIDS, due Dec
1912 July, 1910. coupon on.
81. SAB 2-i0O Sundry book accounts past due
$50. 600 Rex Carbon Coal Co lst 8 p. G. Bds
1926. Dec. 1909, coupon on
80 shs. cab & Taxi Co
SO. 900 Pittsburg Binghamton & Eastern Rwv
lst ; p. c. BIDS, 1885, Oct 1908, cou-
pom on.
5000 Hudson River Electric Power Co i,
p. c. BIDS. 1874, Aug. 1905, coupon on.
OF Of Dep.
ll5 shs. Fourth National Bank s-e
s.. 900 Green Bay q Western r. r 3 r. G. DehZ
Glass ~ BIDS r<-r-
100 shs. Pits. Gin, Chic. & St Louis a. r.
Pfd. -|hH "a
30 shs. Guaranty Trust 90. fs-T
10 shs. city OF New York Fire Ins 90.
q shs. Clev.. CHM. chic. & -. Louis Rs Pn
80 shs. National Nutrient &c.
% ShS New York Engine co.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-09
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Union Pacifc's weakness made II a feat,
ure OF the market on the tonsoldaten
StCcL Exchange Il was under pressure all
dav, and It's failurc at any time to get above
its closing price OF Saturday greatly eh'Ou,
aged the bearish element among the uan-
cTs The lending rates on SatHTday ioi
the haIf-weckly carry-over had indicated
large outstanding short interest IN mum,
nor az the leading stocks and the traucrs
had feared a squeeze" EXHAUSTION OF
margins played a part in the forenoon nc
cline I'm Union Pacific below 10 nuSh
commission house stock coming upon tnc
market The trading element also did ~
hest to force additional liquidation. An2ut
,o sbaras sold as low as 1888 and tWlce
that amount al lssiz There was furthcr
pessimistic talk regarding the edihinnsn
situation on the Hartman roads. bro0HIyh
RAND Transit displayed 'Nccptiona'
strength on active dealings, but us al
vance excrted little influence upon the gen.
oral list There was a covering moHelnfut
in steel common near the opening' whicn
temporarily put its price above the -, as
hoard n small amount selling as h'sh ~
esb. Detailed operations follow.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-09
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
BOSTON STOCKS.
Bid Asked |
Doe I. lgAs lEp

u u''s street, New York;
LAND.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-09

,, sale. for the day. 1861 shares. compared with o1'
hores for the corresponding day In 1911
-rto, sales January January inclusive 26"
comnared with 2474e2 shares for the same per''u !" ~
New-York tribune., 1912-01-09
BOND MARKET SALES.

5000 L 4s Cou .1l3i.l 1000 Il = ",o9s 60
10000 do 3s COu .lOlig' .. ",T,,.rs "a
500 Chin Ry 6s l&ooo Il q ss-;
New-York tribune., 1912-01-09
MINING.
BONDS,

A., NoS City 4Hs1o2h 1921 Io2h 1o2n
Is 900 Ny w&B AIS esh es% esN sSx
10000 RAY Con 6s....1ll III III III
.Ex dividend. fseIls cents per share. twhsn
New-York tribune., 1912-01-09
MEETING5.

TITLE GUARANTEE AND TRUST COMPANY.
Notice is hereby given that the annual meet
ing of the stockholders Of the TITLE GUARAN-
TEE AND TRUST COMPANY will be held at
poyoIeh of Manhattan CITY Of New York. on
The 18th day OF January. 1912. at 1;So o'clock IN
the afternoon, and that the annual election OF
Trustees of said Company in the place OF those
whose terms will expire. and Of three Inspectors
of Election to serve for the succeeding year VIII
be held at the same place. on the same DAY
bet ween the hours Of J. 40 and 2:45 In the aiteT-
noon. j. NRA0 ClsEN BLAND SeOiS'0i''
New-York tribune., 1912-01-09
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.

'TvTr INNTTAT, MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of New Netherland Bank OF New YORK
foT the election OF Directors for the ensuing year
ana for the transaction Of such other business as
yney nroperly come before the meeting, VIII ne
held AZ the banking house Of said association Al
West s4th street. in the city Of New YORK, on
Tuesday. the eth day Of January. l9lZ AT touI @
o'clock p. m. Polls VIII De open HUN iO'
%. m. 10 3 p. -
Dated Now York, December 26th, 1911.
J. ADAMS BROWN, President.
CURTIS J. BEARD, Cashier.
WINDSOR TRUST COMPANY.
The annual meeting OF the Stockholders OF the
windsor Trust Company for the election OIL uI.
yertors and INSPECTORS Of election and for the
trsnss ction Of such Other business as shall prop
erly come before the meeting, will be held at the
downtown Office Of the Company, No. % Cedar
street In the Borough Of Manhattan and CITY or
New York on Wednesday. the 10th day OF Janu-
sry 1912 at - o'clock noon. The polls VIII DO
open from IL M. to Z. NJ -
HOWARD NJ. JEFFERSON
Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-09
The North American Indian.

New York. January g. 1912.
The Annual Meeting Of the stockholders or this
CORPORATION for the election OF Directors and the
Transaction OF such other business as may be
brought before II w5ll Zoe held at q Wall street
New York City. on Wednesday. January ltu''
1912 at L. O'clock noon.
EDWARD 5. CURTIS. President.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-09
PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES.

FURNISHED by williams Mcconnell a Coleman.
No 60 Wall street,
New-York tribune., 1912-01-09
pa,ed. December 20. 1911.
THE PEOPLES BANK OF THE CITY OF
NEW YORK

December 9th. 1911.
The annual meeting OF the stockholders of this
Pank for the election of Directors for the en-
suing year and Inspectors Of Election Will oe
held at the Banking House, Nos 1893 and $50
Canal Street on Tuesday, January o. 1917, al
IL O'clock noon. The polls will be open from
~ ''O'N N0O'' WILLIAM MILNE Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-09
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MU-
NIcIPAL BONDS.

FURNISHED NJ, zimmerman 4 Forshay, Nos. -
and If Wall street,
New-York tribune., 1912-01-09
NEW Work CITY BONDS.
by ". n col.r & Co. No. ~ cedar
streetD

,3 Vsrro. nst"ritIes 1870 1914 25a, 10 basis
.coupons interchan Eeabe. tResistered. tCou-
pons gRegistered and coupon.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-09
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actusl saie'
and the closing quotations for STOCKS III
which there were no TRANSACTIONS yes'ei
daY on the New York Stock EXchanse.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-08
SAYS RicHEsoN is MORMON.
Woman Declares Condemned Minister
Joined Sect Secretly.

Boston. May S.-Clarence V. 7. Rich
csou under sentence OF death for the
murder of Miss Avis Llnnell. has been
n Mormon elder and secretly connected
with the Mormon organization for sew
eral years altho prea ching from a Bap-
tist ut,Di.. according TO a sworn state
menut lust made before William A.
Thibodeau. an attorney and Justice Of
the peace. The author OF the affidavit,
Mrs Louis y Britain claims 10 have
been formerly connected with the Nor
mon church. and to have been
celestial wife OF New York man who
is at the head Of the Mormon organ
izaton in the east
In the statement Mrs Britain as
serts that she has known Richeson for
several years. first meeting him three
wears ago at a Mormon conference on
staten Island, where she says the
Raptist clergyman was recognized as
one of the Norman elders and was
narticularly active In the affairs or the
conference.
She has since seen him many times
+, and about Boston and has given
him the Mormon signs which were
,lways answered, she claims. She says
she attended Mormon conference at
Providence. r. T.. a little over year
ago at which Richeson was present
and that she received commands from
him as Mormon elder.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-08
HomEoPArHs INCENAsED
Bowman, Of s. U.i Scored
Because Of Consolidation Of Depart
ments At Univsrsity-Threats Made
to Carry Matter Into State Cam.
paian and Vote For Democrats.

Special to Times s-Republican.
Des Moines. May s.-The Iowa
Hahnemann Society elected E. G. Linn.
Des Moines. president: Alice I. Ross.
of Whittier: and E. C. Brown. OF Mad
rid, vice presidents: G. A, Huntoon. of
Des Moines. secretary: and c. A Royal.
of Des Moines. treasurer.
The society pulled back the resolu-
ton they had prepared last night in
regard to the medical school at Iowa
City and made IL stronger, especially
on condemnation Of President Bow
man for the part he is supposed to
have taken In efTecting the, consolida- :
ton of chairs at the two colleges. Some
of the speakers became so wrought up
over the matter that they advised the
society starting out to elect II demo-
cratic governor in order to get justice.
They also by resolution demand new
homeopathic hospital at the state uni
versity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-08
PRICES SOARING AGAIN.
Potatoes, Beef, Lamb, Flour and Eggs
Climbina Higher.

Chicago, May s.-Prices on food
stuffs are on the.upward ascent again.
The climbers are potatoes, lamb. beef'
flour and eggs, which are starting on
the bottom rung.
The wholesale price on potatoes was
quoted yesterday at s1.25. an advance
of 20 cents over last weeks price. the
murphys were retailed to the consum-
ers at 35 cents peck, or $40 BUSH
ell. Flour was selling wholesale FOR
$3.50 a barrel Lamb and sheep were
selling at $3.50 and s7.65 hundred
weight. while beef brought s9.o5 q
hundrcdweight at the stock yards
The retail price OF meat varied IN
different parts Of the city. being low on
the south side and higher on the west
and north sides. The average price
asked for the different kind OF meats
yesterday were: Round steak, 10 cents;
sirloin. 25 cents: shoulder of beef. is
cents: lamb chops, Is cents: pork
chops, 10 cents, and loin, II cents.
While the prices OF eggs remained
unchanged yesterday. there was a
scarcity in the market and dealers pre-
dicted q rise within few days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-08
GOOD JOKE ON TAFT.
Delivers Speeches in Adams County,
Where Voters Were Disfrsnchised.

Where Voters Were Disfrsnehised.
Portsmouth, o., May s.-'Ive been
hit below the belt and I'm here to
fight declared President Taft in a
speech here today.
At Winchester, Seaman and PEBBLES.
the president was speaking in Adams
county where Judge A. z. Blair, dis
franchised for several years nearly
1000 men for being concerned in vote
buying and vote selling altho he did not
know this until later. The humorous
side Of the situation appealed to one
man who was on the station platform
at Seaman.
whats he talking to these people
for" he asked, they're all disfran-
chised anyhow
I'm said to represent the interests.
to be under the influence of special
privilege" said Mr.. Taft at PEBBLES.
"Well, let US see. There is no admin
istration in the history of the govern
ment in which the prosecutions have
been SO uniform and prosecuted with
out fear and so without regard to con-
sequences"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-08
ALLEN WORE BULLET SHIELD.
Sheriff Testifes He Fired Four Shots
AZ Prisoner and Mono Took Effect.

at Prisoner ana MONO sooe c''0SS'
Wytheville. Va. May S.--Further evi-
dcnce that Floyd Allen wore bullet
nroof protection In the Hillsville court
when the shooting up OF the court took
MACE March II was brought out dur
ing the trial OF Allen here Iuesday
for the murder of Prosecutor William
NJ Foster
Deputy Sheriff Gillespie testified
that the shooting began he had tired
four shots point blank at Floyd Allen.
Ci,lesnie said he had wondered why the
shots had not taken effect He made .
careful examination OF the court r6oIfs
but could ind no shots in the wall %
nosite the point from which he ho4
shot al Allen.
Before Allen was arrested he changed
his clothes. and Gillespie firmly be-3
lieves the Allen clansman the day OF
tho tragedy wore a breast plate or
some other arrnor protection.
Several witnesses testified yesterday
TINT shots were fired by members II
the Allen clan before court officers ana
others did any shooting.
The commonwealth continued to pro-
duce witnesses by whose testimony the
prosecution hopes To establish the TACT
tnuf ii conspiracy has heen formed by
the Aliens to shoot their way ont OF
court in defiance of the law should
FLOYD Allen he sentenced to prison.
All of the witnesses placed on the
stand by the state thus far have agreed
that the shooting was started by the
Aliens. Two moro witnesses testified
Yesterday that they had seen Floyd Al
len shooting in the direction OF the
court officers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-08
turns this morning gave Wilson $50.
Harmon 40. and Clark 43. There are
628 votes In the state convention. s12
being necessary to control.
ROOSEVELT LEADS IN TEXAS.
Has Big Majority Over Taft in County
Conventions So Far Hold.

Conventions 80 Far Held.
Dallas. Tex, May s.-Instructions
given by democratic county conven-
tions to delegates chosen to the state
convention instructed to cast the vote
of Texas for the nomination Of Cover
Woodrow Wilson Of New Jersey. as the
presidential nominee. Returns from
176 of 250 counties In the state. give
the New Jersey executive 32S Sc in
structed votes. sixteen In excess of the
number necessary to control.
Governor Harmon thus far has 109
2-3 instructed votes. Speaker Clark
has thirty nine and one-half. Up to
midnight no county had reported an
instruction for Oscar Underwood.
Reports have been received from
153 counties that held republican con-
ventions. Colonel Roosevelt is leading
with sixty-three and one-half votes;
Taft has thirty-six and one-half;
twelve contesting delegations will go
to the convention and in seven coun-
ties that probably will be represented
at the convention, no county conven-
tions were held. Thirty six counties
are sending delegations uninstructed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-08
MARsHALLTOwN, "WEDNESDAY


Quoted in tho interests Of the meat
packers as opposed to those OF tho
public. N5
The Rev. Caroline Bartlett Crane
of Kalamazoo, Mich; J. w. Burroughs
of Chicago and DR.. Harvey w. Wiley.
former chief chemist OF the depart
ment. are expected to appear AS wit
nesses.
A general denial Of Mr.. Nelson's
charges was issued yesterday by So
,lic!tor George W. McCabe Of the de-
partment Of agriculture.
Secretary Wilson also issued state
ment denying In no uncertain terms
the chargfies I'M the Nelson resolution.
Secretary Wilson declared that the
meat inspection service i'll the United
States was conceded to be the best IN
the world.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-08
HUNT MISSING BOY
Police Of Middle West Asked to Aid in
Search For Todd w. Wright, Aged
IS, Son Of Dss Moires Newspaper
Man-Missins Since April 25.

Des Moines, May S.-The police OF
Chicago, st. Louis, Kansas City. Oma-
ah, Ottumwa, Muscatine. Burlington.
Waterloo, Cedar Rapids.
Mars halltown and a dozen other cities
of the middle west were today asked
by local police authorities to keep a
look out for Todd w. Wright. 10, son
of r. A. Wright, city editor of the Reg
lister and Leader, who disappeared
from his home here April 25 under
circumstances.
On that moRaing he started Tor
school and has not. BON seen-or heard
from by relatives sinc1s sss far as can
be ascertained he had had no trouble
of any kind He is large for his age
tall and well built. has light blue eyes
and light hair. On the day OF his DIS
he wore a light gray suit.
light cap and blue flannel shirt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-08
MORE THAN ONE HUNDRED CAN.
DlDArEs SEEK ELECTION
As BISHOPS.
scHELL AND MATT HUGHES
AMONG LEADING AsPiRANTs
Two Third. vot. Required Elect
and Many Elimination = ,ts Will
Be Required-confsr Rejects
Plan to Create Court ppeaIs and
Condemns Action Of !. srsnes.

Minneapolis. MAY >-With the be-
ginning today Of the second week Of
the quadrennial conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church the "pol-
itics" Of the church which hinges prin-
cipally on the election of the bishops
is occupying more and more attention
Of the delegates. Conservative leaders
place the number Of names which will
be voted on at the first ballot at 100
while others say there will be nearer
200. A two-thirds vote of the $50 dele
gates is necessary for the election Of
bishop.
Among those who are prominently
mentioned as candidates from whom
the probable eight or ten new bishops
are TO be chosen and who In most
cases have been candidates in previous
conferences are Nipi,ti,ai L@ccccE.
Kansas City NJ. S. Hughes. Pasadena.
Cal: A. E Shell, president Iowa Wes-
leyan, Mount Pleasant. Iowa: Fletcher
Homan, Portland. ore: Benjamin
Young, Portland. Ore: George II.
Bradford, president Epworth Uni
versity, Guthrie, Okla, and F. D. Bow
ard, San Francisco.
Protest Adopted.
Without debate but in slightly
modified form the resolution presented
Monday by w. F.. Rice. of Chile. pro-
testing against the action of the ecu
menical missionary conference IN Edih-
burgh recently which set aside all
protestant mission work in Greek ana
Roman Catholic countries was adopted
by the general conference of the Meth
odist church here today.
No Court Of Appeal.
There will not be a Anal court OF ap
peals OF the Methodist Episcopa
church
: This was decided at the business ses
sion Of the uuadrennial conference +"
the church in session here. when, a1te
more than five hours debate. partici
pated In by many leaders OF TN
church, the conference rejected tn
first paragraph Of the report OF tn'
commission of judicial procedure. ap
pointed at the last session OF the con
ference III foultiilOIS, iouA sSs'o 80
What will be done with the remainde
of the report probably will be decided
today, altho the conference is sched
uled to consider today the resolution
introduced Monday by William r. Rice
Of Chilli, and which caused bitter De
bate, regarding protestant missiol
work in so-called Roman Catnoht
countries.
The first paragraph of the commits
sion's report which the conference
eliminated yesterday consisted In the
main Of the sentence: There shall h'
a final Court of Appeals" 1t was th'
great power granted to this proposed
court to which most objection was
made by the delegates. and churci
leaders state the formation Of cour
of appeals, with far less power thar
provided for by the commission. may
be the result OF the present session o.
the conference.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-08
STAND IN FLOOD WATERS o1vA
ERAL FEET pEEp WAITING
FOR RELIEF eoATs.
FLOOD suFFERERs TO
eE RELIEVED THO W9GN
Believed All VIII Ds Carried 20 Piaess
Of safety In Next Three spays-rSx-
40 4 Pso.Ho Railroad Transports
About 1000 People to cenosntraSioa
Campo.

New Roads. May sit II believed by
those In charge OF Mood relief work
that practically all tho marooncd tn
habitants Of rointe Coupee parish will
have been rescued by the end Of this
week Texas & Pacific railroad Of
fcials say their road has transported
about 1000 persons from points along
their line in the upper part OF the par-
ish
The Texas Pacific station at New
Roads Is crowded with white refugees
waiting to be taken to the relief camp
at Baton Rouge. Among them are four
women who were rescued near Nor
ganza They had stood in water sever
eral feet deep for nearly three days
when boatmer reached them. Tho
women. who were on the verge Of coll
lapse when reached, lost everything
except the clothing they wore.
In. waters ss1o::.: III" Tnrrns crevaSse
continue to spread over West Baton
Rouge and Iberville parishes. The sit
uation In the country between the main
line and the Port Allen branch OF the
Texas < Pacific railroad Is gloomy. The
main line OF the road Is washed out In
numerous places and the inhabitants
of the interior are cut of from access
to relief trains. The only way they
can be reached Is by motor boats.
The government representatives have
arranged to send fleet OF motor
boats into that territory today.
Lieutenant Weeks of the United
States relief corps at Batcheler. has
given livestock spectators a hard hlow.
They have become so annoying In their
efforts to buy at low prices cattle
brought In from the flooded country
that the officer has ordered the sol.
diers TO keep all sreculatorss ofs tho
levee
! Millions Are Lost.
| Unofficial estimates today place the
agricultural loss from the flood IN
| Louisiana at $500 900. An estimate OF
the other property loss can not -
| made.
| Eight hundred and sevcnty-fre
square miles OF the state have been in-
| undated.
There has been considerable loss OF
life.
Practically the entire country be-
tween Vicksburg and Baird. Miss, -
under water and the inhabitants esti-
mate that this state or afrHirs is like
ly to prevail for about six weeks long,
er.
| OFFICERS report there are approxi-
mately 10000 head OF cattle to be tax
en- care OF along this river.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-08
LAWYER Makes Denial.

Boston. May Sits lie" said
william A. Morse. attorney for Clarence
V. T. Richeson. today In answer to
the charge by Mrs. Louise F.. Britain
that his client was formerly Mormon,
"I know Richeson's life story thor
oughly and the stataH;sa: that he has
been a Mormon Is wicked. foolish and
untrue. We have record OF every
thing that Richeson has ever done; I
know just what he has done In every
year OF his life. He was not in Staten
Island in 1909. as this woman charges.
The story Is a foolish fake Of the same
kind as the letters get every day from
various people. most OF them claiming
to be messages from heaven