davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
NOTICE OF SPECIAL STockHoLD
ERS' MEETING OF THE DAILY
MINING COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given that a special
meeting OF the stockholders OF said cor
poration will be held at the office OF the
company. room No. a1s Kearns building,
Salt Lake City, Utah, on the hrst day Of
October. A. u. 1918. at tho hour of
le o'clock M. for the purpose Of
considering the question OF am ending the
articles OF Incorporation by increasing the
capital stock Of this corporation SO that
tho Same shall be four million dollars and
by increasing the number OF shares OF
the capital stock thereof so that the
same shall be two hundred Thousand.
Dated September 8, 1913
r, a, WALL. President.
G. w. PARKS, Secretary.
oct
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
NOTICE OF SPECIAL SToCkHoLDERS
MEETING OF THE DAILY MINING
COMPANY

Public notice IS hereby given that "A
special meeting OF the stockholders OF said
corporation Will DO held at the Office OF
said company. Room No 9ls, Kearns
building. in Salt Lake CITY. Utah, on the
1st day OF October, A. d. 1913. ut the
hour Of twelve o'clock NJ. for the pur-
pose Of considering tho question OF
amending the articles of incorpora tion In
Ing to Article III thereof as follows:
"Also to purchase. construct, lease. or
otherwise own or acquire. SELL or other
wise dispose of operate and control.
hydro electric, steam. and compressed
air. power and light, generating plants
and distributing systems, for the purpose
OF supplying and furnishing light power
and heat to other mining corpora tiona,
individuals and municipal corporal tions,
and generally 10 conduct and carry on
such business In any or all Its branches" :"
G. w. PARKS. Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
NOTICE OF PREPAYMENT OF CAS-.
TIE VALLEY COAL COMPANY 6
PER CENT FIRST MORTGAGE GOLD

Notice is hereby given that the Castle
Valley Coal company. IA corporation or
Ganlzed under The laws of Wyoming and
with principal office at salt Lake City,
Utah. hereby elects TO and Will OH Oc-
,ober 1918. ut the office OF Peabody.
Houghtcing & Co.. 10 South La Sale
street Chicago. Illinois prepay all Of
the outstanding and unpaid per cent
first mortgage or deed OF trust from the
said Castle Valley Coal company TO First
Trust & Savings bank and Augustus s.
cabodv. trustees, under date of Septem-
Der |. 1909. by paying the principal OF
said bonds and a premium OF five (5) per
cent on the principal thereof with all In
terest accrued and unpaid TO the said
date OF payment. to Wit. October l. 1919
CASTLE VALLEY COAL COMPANY
BY e. L. CARPENTER
corporate sea) Vice President,
Attest:
G. L. FORESTER. Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
NOTICE.

To the Stockholders OF the PIoche- Demi-
John Mining Company:
The stockholders OF the Pioche-Dcmi-
john Mining company, having sold their
mining properties to the Demi John Con-
solidated Mining company. Utah cor
poratiou, and have received therefor,
through their trustee. capital stock In
tho DemiJohn Consolidated Mining com
pany on tho basis OF two (2l shares OF
the Demijohn Consolidated Mining com
many stock for three (3) shares OF the
PIoche- Demijohn Mining company stock.
Therefore oil stockholders OF the Pioche-
Demijohn Mining company are requested
to at once surrender certificates and re-
ceive in lieu thereof, certificates In the
Demiiohn Consolidated Mining company
on the basis OF three CD OF Pioche- Demi-
John Mining company for two (2) Of
DemIjohn Consolidated Mining company.
MATHONIIIAH THOMAS,
Secretary. DemlJohn Consolidated Min
Offices OF Secretary. 622.e2a Judge
Bldg. Salt Lake City. Utah. 1910
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
h PIT NERVOUS
|PR|CES LOWER
! Supply Figures Act as
|Ibt on Market; Corn
C|oses With Gain.

Leo Sept. 22.-Esible supply
=, close 10 50.0O0.0 600 bushels. as
tte,000 q year ago. acted as a
.day on wheat. The market
arrous al ic 10 &c net decline.
Ia up with 4 gain of ic 10 31
5f l7jc 10 &C., and provisions
q Se 10 10c.
4 ile increase in the United
|tbIe supply, an enlargement in
4 1lsiblc supply had the effect of
: lhs wheat trade. Houses In
|,5ssl reported that a mountain
<k appeared 10 be rolling up.
b 4 biz portion might have TO
= in the Chicago market, On
yration. bear leaders here
4 selling 10 such an extent
slop.Ioss orders came into
h wheat we're not held Ca
tgn The market q weak start.
Us continued uneasiness In
nhnlpcg reports that the ca =
1N,sl Ind been summoned 20
'E'stY Borden In Ottawa. and that
E.Iious anti"reciprocity policy
pa might be 10 send Canadian
; h1ss shipments across the bor-
d duty.
fat irost had caused more dam
y ppnlorly supposed put the
Pc on the upgrade. notUith-
btakness early IN sympathy
~ Most Of Iowa and parts OF
''lf affected by the frccZinE
g hst night. The bears were
ccntend also with smaller coun-
pfltd company with corn. and
sneat Influenced in a measure
eo<,on as 10 possible reciprocity
4 inc Canadian government.
ne Visible supply was report
'aIeest on record. 0.820. 900
5aihst s,I9p.o00 bushels n year
'eer and higher prices for hogs
Mons. There was a fairly inn
,'Tease OF Investment buying
deliveries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23

No spring. sa4ooc: No spring. s6taSsxc,
velvet chaff. S6ds9Ec. durum SidSoc.
oats-No. . i%af?c: No. white. isIs1aso
ISt'; NO. yellow. IS%9I5Ac. No. 5. 74.a75,Ic
No. white. 75Mu76isc; No : yellow Tis; Si7iE 9
oa's-No :. 46i2c; No. white. as,s TaSc
NO: NO: g. 4c'to: No. white. ns2I2Sc; standard
Rye-No :. s7Isc.
Bnrley-50RG2c
TImothy-s3. 7575.25
Clover-Sa. 0Oail25
Pork-s92. 90.
Lsrd-sll s08tf 22ik.
Rlbx-Sl0 75YlI.s7,S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
Kansas City,

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Sept 22.-Hogs-
Receipts. eO00 market Sc TO 1oc higher.
Bulk. *S.2o@s.7o; heavy: ss;1oms.eo;
packers and butchers, SS.2o@s.so; lights,
SIS. 20@S.75. pigs, $5.50I7,o0.
Cattle-Reccipts. $4,000: market steady
to 1oc lower Prime fed steers. $S;759
$50; dressed beef steers. N.Tb@S.o;
western steers s6.50MS50: southern
steers, s550@S0o cows, $4,25M7. 90;
neIfers. s5.oOm9.0o; stockers and feeders,
s5.5omS 90; bulls sa.5o@6.5o; calves
sheep-Receipts. $4,000. market steady,
Lambs se,5O@7.2o: yearllngs. saa,19g55 %
wetbers s4.25W475; ewes, Ss.75@42S;
stockers and feeders S3.00@6.bo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
Flax. Oats and Rive.

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 22,-Flour-
Leading local patents, sA30@4,55; other
patents S3.25md.36; first clears. $1,000
800; second clears, S2.b5m2.90.
Bran. unchanged.
No, yellow corn. 70@70.o.
No. white oats. $3.50 39Qc.
No. 3 rye, 5SM60c.
Flax seed, SI.3Tg0l,4i.
Barley, 54m70c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS,
Omaha.

SOUTH OMAHA, Sept 22.-Cattle-
Receipts. $4,000; market lower Native
steers, $7.3OMa3o; cows and heIfers. 5000
@T60: western steers. s6.25sos,25 Texas
steers. SIT5mS.25; range COWS and hetf-
crs. s5.T5m7 90; calves. s5.76@9.75.
Hogs-Recelpts. 1900; market higher
Heavy. s7.90@s10. light. sS.10@8,25; pigs
S6.O00T5 so: bulk OF sales, $S.00dS.10
Sbeep-Recepts. 2S 600: market higher
YearlIngs, S5.25@5,75; wethers. $4,000
65. lambs s560@67,30.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
Evaporated Fruits.

NEW YORK. Sept 22-F,vaporated
apples. 1irm: fancy. Si@9c; choice, 72@Sc:
prime, IW7ic.
Prunes. firm; California fruit, 53@l2c;
Oregon, 51m9bc.
Apricois. trIn; fancy, 122@13sc: choice,
l22uf4lc: fancy. 13b61ic
Peaches. steady; choice. 6867sc; extra
choice. G2G7c: fancy. 75G7gc.
Raisins. firm. loose muscatels, 5@6c;
choice 10 fancy seeded 65O71c; seedless,
i2n6hc: London layers, Sl.20D1.40.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
Coffee FIlf,nrnl

NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-Coffce futures
Higher cost and freight offers and light
primary receipts promoted the demand
The closing was firm at net gain OF -four
TO nine points. October, 9. csc. December,
o.25c: January e,SGc: March, $500: May,
9,73c: July, 9,S5c.
Spot, steady; Rio No. Z, 9bc: Santos
No. 4. 12ic: mild. steady. Cordova, 126
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.--Money on call
ing 2h@3
Time Ioans-Easler. 60 days A: 80 days
Akdf2: SIX months 6m5s.
Prime merca ntile paper o2GDe per cent;
sterling exchange steady at i.a225 for so
days 1850 for demand; commercial bills
$4s12; bar silver 62ac. Mexican dollars
472c: government bonds steady, railroad
bonds irregular
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO. Sept 22,-Butter and ases
holiday
Potatoes. lower; receipts. 1870 cars;
Michigan, ds5c; Minnesota and Ohio,
S06S3c: Wisconsin. 75mS5c
Poultry, alive, lower; springs. 15Jc;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23

Estate OF James Langton, deceased.
Creditors will present claims with youch
ers to the undersigned at 50i Felt build
ing, Salt Lake city. Utah, on or before
the 20th day OF July. A. d. 1914.
Date OF first publication September IL,
1918.
SUSIE a. LANGTON,
Administrators of the Estate OF James
Iangton. Deceased.
E. " Higgins. Attorney for Adminis--
trstrix. f1ae
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
'!..is

NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-Lcad, steady;
Spcltcr' quiet; s5.75@5.S5 London.
G20 l6s
Copper firm; standard spot. October
and November S15.50m16.25: clectrolytic.
SlG;S1@11.OO, lake. si7.Oo; casting, Sic 62
m16.75.
Tin. easy: spot September and October,
Ssi. oom 4l,SI; November S4l67641.S7.
Antimony. duh: Cookson's, $500
Iron steady: No. I northern. S006
!6:5Oi No. >, Sl5.75dl6.25; No. I southern.
SO. .2onp10. 40: No. l southern soft, SIS %
@I5.Ij
London markets closed as follows:
copper. easy: spot, GT2 l5s; futures
G12 lbs Cd
Tin. easy: spot. sl90 los. futures, S191
iron. Cleveland warrants, 55s I'D,
Closing Stock List.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
Chicago,

CHICAGO. Sept. 23.-Hogs-Receipts.
sS.l0@s.75; lights, SIS. .406Ds.2b mixed, 81 %
$500; heavy, s76o@s05; rough. s7-so9
Sos; pigs. seooaSoo:: 49,.
| TO shade higher Beeves. $1,000, 35
Texas steers, SI.O0@s.1O; western steers,
Sc 30ds,40; stoceers and feeders. 5000
s0O cows and heifcrs, S3.70Gs7o; calves
shecp-Receip,s, $1,000; mnrke, weak
! 10 a shade lower Native. $3.50. so:
Western. y3SoGD4.3O yearl,ngs SiS son
ESQ: lambs. native, s5s5el74o; Western,
! so S5@p7.o0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT NO. /.

Name OF corporation. Demijohn Con-
sopdated Mining company. Principal
place of business. Salt Lake City. Utah,
Noticc is hereby given that at a meet
ing OF the board OF directors OF the Demi-
1ohn Complicated Mining company held
on the 4th day OF September, 4. d. 1918
and assessment OF cent per share was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK. Sept. 22-Cotton. steady;
close three or four points from the low
est. but at a. net decline OF seven TO
eleven points.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
Coppers Neglected.

Tho copper shares are neglected while
'Ie consumer OF the metal becomes ac-
cuStomed 10 the I7-ceut level Reports
from the steel industry arc not pa articu-
IdrlN encouraging. but Steel common ap-
pears 10 be more inclined TO snticIpatc @
Improvement rather than TO discount un-
favorable rumors.
I'ehigh Valley, paying 10 per cent with
possibilities, has of late been recon-
mendcd TO investors by commission
houses familiar with the intrinsic value
OF the property.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
1 STREET LOOKING FOR
FL0N CUTTING VERY SOON
pervades the Stock Exchange After the
Funeral of Mayor Gaynor, But
Firnlness Develops.

the retunding IS fell from 75a to a. while
ROCK Island preferred made a new low
Tor this movement by selling at 2lj, The
common touched lil.
Prices are now down 10 the level tina I
ruled IN Inc last panic Tho present de-
preston in values win no doubt he eX-
planned when the overdue annual report
becomes public.
Little sympathy is spent on the stock
holders. Tor the shares have never had
any intrinsic value. The depreciation in
the bonds, however, is more serious
matter and touches the investing public
who were landed with these issues at
much higher figures. Saturdays favor
ape halit statement was again discussed
and while the stock market for fixed da te
tnnds was not materially changed. a
somewhat easier tendency In rates was
noticed. No new corporation borrowings
were announced, although II is under
stood that two or three important issues
are pending, probably TO be announced
Wlthln the next ten days.
speculative interest Is centcred in
Union Pacific and Reading These
stocks. above all others. promise develops
ment that Will encourage public interest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Consult county clerk or the resDectIv
signerg for further information.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
ppoADAN WALL.

.,lonsl News service, -.
iVlM Mopened al noon today tle
1>lrse or Come 10 witness the ~
y! "a" caynor still thronged the
,lyol, oal,wnosphcre nos of gloom hung
~ osIol o district. il was iuIiv
MI The market showed any
POE tlou nor had the effect
] ,ap lnl%Sd'iVt ppd at the close OF the day,
Fpsalsc,ions were about at a
ussi.,,urday's closing. The Lon
" - =, American shares was eS-
tsi io' md the arbitrase houses
,cpiets. - an d,.r,ncss de-
-,nleenoIe's Gas and the price was
fs"S ,."s new high level The
Y y. i,s'r 1isen some 90 points In the
/ nos no,'ont6s and euualcd It's top
( uogisa " isas in 1899. Rumors of
pu y dIvldend continue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
= The LEADING FUTURES.

I '0H MUTATIONS.
<ss,is sesse; No. . red. saaaOI:c. 80.
4. 49, no. 3 hard. s6a. QS7fsc: No.
---s"'1e' No. northern. ssT seIsc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
rntting Expected.

,,.lou cutting monopoiiZes
\ ~ Floor traders called The
~, ssupdinr good. They draw the
fkeSu,"e ,be way the stock is
n0'a Substantial advance is
yd' ,.nion Pacific rallies easily.
y .,s tSat n high range OF prices
'frIy II established before the week
Ss Metropolitan preferred
S rsy be acted upon at Inc meet ,,,
,'IJ III for this week, II has been ,,
/. o Saueycr, that no quorum VIII
Il ,le declaration OF the . per
- '',,d i'd deferred until a later date,
4. s ssding began to broaden and
u we're at their best. tne ;.,,s nrst
y, 's,,y,d in the Rock Island issues. le,
',.-sI IS dropped : points 10 opa'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
New York Bonds

Total sales tor tho dOy. l7g.soo shares.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
New York Money.

Elgin Butter.
ELGIN, ILL.,, Sept. 22-~Buttcr. firm, 3lc
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
DARTMOUTHMEN
N WASHINGTON
ATTEND REUNION
Thirty-two Graduates Gather at
Annual Alumni Banquet in
Highlands.

Memories OF classroom and campus
marked the meeting of graduates Of
Dartmouth College. In the Highlands,
last night, where, with toast and song.
the thirty-eighth annual banquet Il
the local alumni association was held.
Thirty-two Dartmouth men represen-
tative of professional and official life
of Washington attended the dinner.
President Ernest Fox Nichols. of
Dartmouth, was the guest OF honor ami
addressed those present on the progress
being made by the college. Frank S.
Streeter, a trustee of Dartmouth, also
spoke on the rapid growth being made
by the college. Other speakers were
Senator Burnham, of New Hampshire;
Congressman Hammond Of Minnesota,
Z. ]. Hartshorn, and Arthur s. Field.
Those pereSent were:
Samuel r. Bond,( j. n. Patterson,
Henry E. Burnham, Prof. Henry NJ.
Paul, Winfield s. Montgomery. DR.. +.
Fremont Smith, Philip Walker, DR.. z.
G. Kimba1l, Walter B. Patterson, w.
8. Hammond, David NJ. Hildreth, A. A.
Fisher, DIR. A. c. Merriam, +. A. Walk
er. Henry P. Blair. James Burton Rey-
noIds, Richard X. Tyler, W. w. Eggie-
son. William J.. Walls, Edward F.
Ruggies, BENJAMIN F.'Adams, Charles
II. White, ]. E. Hartshorn, Maurice II.
Avery, o. A. Mechlin. w. II. Woodman,
w. L. Land, Arthur H. MacLean, Harry
L. Sandberg, z. Stafford. Russell r.
Patterson.
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
Action on District
Bills Demanded

Chairman Johnson, of the House Dis
trict Committee. prodded the member
ship Of that committee today when he
mailed out a formal letter saying the
committee will do business on its regu-
lar meeting days hereafter-unless
somebody makes a point of no quorum
In the future, writes Chairman John
son, the committee will not wait for a
quorum to transact business. The COM
miItee, IL will be recalled, has not held
a meeting for months because of the
lack Of a quorum.
The letter, sent to all members of the
committee, and which promises action
upon some of the bills now pigeonholed
in the District Committee room, reads
as follows:
1T has been the custom of the
House committee On the District of
Columbia not to transact any bu-i-
ness at its meetings unless a quorum,
ascertained by actunal count, was pres
ent.
Il beg to advise you that in the fu-
ture, at the regular meetings of the
committee, business will be transacted
without first calling the roll to ascer-
tain whether OF not a quorum is pres
ent; and will take up and consider
such bills as those present may deem
best. until point of no quorum has
been made
This practice obtains in the House
itself as well as in the committee of
the whole House
Yours truly.
BEN JOHNSON"
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
CAPITAL F|REMEN
MAY DECIDE STRIKE
ISSUE TOMORROW
Expressions Prior to Meeting
Indicate Action in Favor OF
Joining Movement.

Whether Washington members OF the
fremen's brotherhood will vote to strike
will largely be determined at meet
ing TO be held tomorrow evening at
headquarters of the brotherhood. Third
and Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
Some of the local members OF the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen have already voted ana
others vote today. but sentiment VIII
be crystallzed at this meeting.
Expressions of men who have voted
Indicate that the Washington firemen
are in favor of a strike. II one Is
called no less than $1,000 men Will quit
work on fifty-four railroads In the East
ern and Central States.
The threat Of the firemen to quit has
been heard for some time. The hre-
men demanded an increase In pay at
the same time the engineers did Ine
engineers strike was averted by the
mediation of Judge Knapp and DR..
Neill, commissioners under the Erdman
act. Their efforts to settle the dispute
regarding the pay OF the firemen re-
suited less successfully, although there
is a possibility of their intervening
again, later.
make concessions important enough to
make mediation possible. The Erdman
act commissioners have policy of
making each side yield something and
thus bringing them together. But when
in the very beginning both sides reso-
lutely announce they will yield nothing
and so privately and publicly inform the
attempts to mediate are
useless.
Employees of the Baltimore and Ohio
and Of the Pennsylvania who run out
Of Washington are the local men af-
fected.
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
NO TRACE FOUND
Of PERPETRATORS
OF TWO ROBBER|ES
One Tries to Shoot and Stab in
HoId-Up, Another Loots
Home of Woman.

Police today failed to get any trace
of the two colored robbers who operated
In widely separated districts of the city
early last evening, one attacking a lone
woman in her home and the other. after
an attempted hold-up, trying to stab his
victim to death with a large knife.
James A. Hartnett, in charge of the
office of the ]. Maury Dove Coal Com
paay. at Fourteenth and Water streets
southwest, was closing the place for the
night when an unidentified colored man
rushed at him, and at the point of a
revolver. demanded that he turn over
grappled with the man, who
fired one shot at him before the revol-
Yer was. knocked from his hand. Draw
ing a knife. the colored man slashed
Hartnett across the thiugh. inf1icting a
long. deep wound.
Woman Fights Intruder.
At about the same time Mrs. Mary L.
Beall was graphing with a colored man
In a room on the second floor of her
Mrs. Beall stunning blow in the chest,
ned. He obtained SIS
The attempt to hold up Hartnett is
regarded by the police as one of the
most desperate attacks with robbery as
the sole motive that has occurred in
Washington In months. Hartnett had
been counting the days receipts and
there had been several hundreds dollars
in bills out on the desk. 1t is believed
the man had seen this money through
the window. Hartnett had put the cash
back in the safe, turned out the lights.
and started out the door when the high
weyman stepped in.
J.. F. Franklin. another employe of
the coal company, who had been at
tracted from the yard by the discharge
OF the pistol in the scuffle that followed.
rushed into the office and picked up the
revolver. The colored man fed. and
FRANKLIN fired two shots at him.
Robbers Face Scratched.
The marauder is described as about
thirty years old, five feet nine inches
tall. and Weighing about $50 pounds
His face was cut and scratched in the
struggle. He wore a pair of faded blue
overalls, gray sweater, no coar and
no hat.
Hartnett was taken to the Emergency
Hospital where several stitches were
taken 10 close the wound in his thigh.
Mrs Beall was preparing supper when
she was attracted py an unusual noise
upstairs. As she entered her be1roori
she was confronted by a colored nan
with knife in his hand. The man
started TO brush by her and run down.
stairs. but Mrs. Beal held to his ecat.
The intruder struck her a stunning
blow with his fist and knocked her
down. He fed from the house. II was
found that all the rooms on the sec
ond floor had been ransacked and SOS
In bills taken from a bureau drawer. -
The man is described as about twen-
ty-hve years old, 165 pounds. medium
height. He wore a black slouch hat
and was roughly dressed In an old suit
of dark clothes.