davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-13
LOCAL SUGAR QUOTATIONS

The Western Sugar Refining company quotes
net prices on grannlated sugar. IN bags g 10y 100
fruit Eranulafed. &4.65: Gamers granulated,
$t.65: crystal dominos. whole pieces. ID car
IONS $S.05: do ID cartons. So. .95: do half
pieces. 2 ID cartons. 1895, monarch bar. $5;
tablets. In half bills. S5.25: do 25 Ii boxes.
81 40; cubes. $3.50; monarch powdered &4.75;
xxx powdered. $4.75: confectionery A,
S4.ti5; beet Rranulated, 100 ID bags only.
$445: extra G. $4.i5: golden e. $405: D.
1885,
The California and Hawaiian Sugar Refining
company quotes net prices on granniated sugar.
In bags Of 100 lbs. as follows: G. 4 II. nne
standard $4.B5; coarse dry granulated. 81.
confectioners A. s4.65: berry. -. 81, powdered
81 IS: cubes $4.o0; "I8igrade' bar. So; bricks
Gin half bblsl. S5.05: bricks tIn 25 ID boxesl
$40; II. r. crystal dominos q ID cartons)
Is e5: extra fine dry granulated TOO ID bags)
$4.45; extra G, $4-i5; golden G. $4.05; yellow
b, &3.05.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-13
HAMS AND BACON

San Francisco quotations this morning on
hams and bacon Primrose hams. 1912
22c; do 1914. 22c; do 14-16. 22c; primrose
bacon, 40, soc: eastern star hams, 1912.
do 14-16. 21l5c; eastern star bacon, 4-6 2sc:
do 6-s 2Sc; do $40, &c; do 1912. 20c. mon
arch hams. lo-l2 2oc DO l2-l6, 2lc monarch
do 1912 25ac; medium bacon, 20lae: 1t d.
S.. $40, 23e; do 10l2. 22c; light medium,
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-13
OAKLAND LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issued
IN Oakland today.
Fred kinney. 2s, and Grace NJ Terry. 20,
Oakland.
Harry F. Pohl, %. Oakland, and Imozen
Geay. %. San Francisco
haltore Griti 27, and Katherine Bodaglia-
lacqGa. IS both OF Oakland.
Hugo Reighmow, 81. and Clara Carney, SO.
both of Oakland.
Edwin 4. Sharp, 21. and Genevieve o. Nell
son 21 both Of Oakland.
Francis E. Garter, "a. and Dorothy Rice. 10,
both of Alameda
Darrell shirk. 2e. and Mona Wells. 20. both
OF Richmond.
William Herr, At. and Emma cefergelle, 81.
both OF Santa Cruz.
Thomas p Jackson. "a. san Francisco, and
Edna 4. Entri, Point Arena.
stephen Pierce, 30, and Flora Patterson. 20,
hof q nnkIand
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-13
NO MORE PENNIES IN THE MINT

ON account Of the unprecedented
rush during the hrst two days The
Call Is obliged to discontinue its bar
gain sale of money. The United States
mint ran out Of pennies md no more
are available until Monday.
The sale will start again Monday
and continue two days. 100 pennies
for DS cents. Limit. $4,000 to a cus-
toner. Nome sold 10 banks.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-13
DRIED FRUITS AND NUTS
Prices quoted In San Francisco this mOrnfn

frlces quoteu 10 San ffdnclScO tnls H1oinih
Dried Fruits-Prun-s bulk basis crop OF
1913, 3o-40s. re; 40-50s. 6lac; 506os, &C.
60-10s, &c; 70-s0s. 51Ac; s0-100s. Sc; 0-l2os,
axe; t2os and up. 2a4c; apricots, 1913 crop.
T. o. b., in so ID boxes. 11M1411c: evaporated
apples, s49c; peaches. 1913 crop, 5@sc; pears,
1913 CROP 5411c.
Raisins-F. 0. b. Fresno. 1912 crop Loose
muscateis, ~ 05Ae per lb for crown, .5&c
for crown. 5tse for 2 crown aud 4lsc Tor
crown; seeded. No. l6. 65sc for fancy and 6lac
for choice
Do 1913 crop: Seeded fancy No. i6, IAc;
do bulk, CSC; choice. 65sc; do bulk, 6lac;
crown. loose. 5$c; crown, 5ssc; crown,
5asc: ungraded. alhc; London layer, crown,
sI.a5; crown, $1.60; ) crown, 81; crown,
So. 90.
Houey-New crop. comb. 1smisc per lb for
fancy. 10Q12c for light amber and sTlec
for other, extracted water white. nominal; !;
white. 7hQsc; light amber 6@7c; amber,
Nuts Peanuts. 7@7lkc per ID; pinennts. IL
@121ac: Brazil. ls@2oc: flberts 1S4 l5c; pc.
cans, 1SM16isc; almonds l6@21c and 100 12e
for hard shell; walnuts, opening prices, 1913
crop, t. o. b., carloads: Budded,. lac; No. I
soft shell, Ice: No. =, 111ac; California chest
nuts. 5@ioc; Italian do. Z y @9c.
Dates-New crop Golden, 7@7lac per ID;
Fard, 9laM11c.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-13
LOCAL FRUIT MARKET

LOCAL FRUIT MARKET
Prices quoted on the San Francisco wholesale
fruit market:
Deciduous Fruits--Apples. per boz: Newton
pippins, tier, $1.50@l.75: Az tier, 4l-lVn
Lao; bellenower. 4 tier. si-50@1.lo: 40 ~
ter $l25@l. 80: Rhode Island greeninss,
tier Sl@l %; do 4 ~ tier, 81; Delaware reas, 7,
4 tier, Sl.30M1 40; do Az tier. $i.io4
]: 20; Hoover. tier. $i.25@l. 80; DO ~
tier. S1Q1 20; Baldwin, 4 tier, $l55@ LOO
DO ~ tier, $L50M1. .25: Oregon spitzenpsr9s'
II I5@2.50; do Jonathans. 81 23 3@l.50
Qninces-Per box. 50c0$l.25.
Pomegranates--Per box. 50@60c; large boxes.
75cM$1.25.
Persimmons--Per box, 75c@$125
Pears-Bartletts. $1.50@2.2J: other vsrie-
ties 75cQ$1.75.
Grapes fper crate}--Isabellas SIC 1.23; Io,
kays. $l.10M 40; Malaga, $l@l.7o; black, 400
boc, muscats, 65c0xf; queen, 90cM*l.iu; cor
nichon, 65cM$1; lugs. Tokay 7oc@$l; muscat
Svc4Sl; black, 60u1 seedless. 81 3uA9z.1e
Berries-Strawberriss. per chest, $3@o-
Raspberries-Per chest. $4@7.50.
Huckleberries. per ID, 4@3c.
Cranberries-Cape Cod, per Dbl. $9@9.oo:
New Jersey late reds, per bbl $10@105O; Coos
Bay, per box, 81 250l250.
Citrus Fruits tper box1--Lemons standard.
$3@S50; choice, $4.50Q6: fancy, $6Qo.oo;
lemonettes. Si.25Go50 grapefruit, seedless, "
04.50: lines, per case, $3.50015.50.
oranges-Val Valencias, per box, S3-50g6' ma
Tropical Frnits-Bananas. Hawaiian, 75c@
$3.50 per bunch: do Central American. 4M3t
per 10; do Mexican. 2@sc per Id; pineappies,
per dozen. Hawaiian. sf.25 d2.5e
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-13
uife of winiam 1 Ross q aanrbter

wife or william y. Ross daughter
SAMUEIS--In this city. November g. 1918, to
the wife Of L. G. Samues. daughter.
SCHAFFNFR-In this city, November 9, 1918,
TO the wife of r. II. Schaffner. daughter.
S0UTIER-In this city November 4. 1913, to
the wife OF Andrew Soutier. daughter
STAFF--In this city, October 30. 1913, to the
wife of John Stan daughter.
TARA--In this city. November ). 1913, to the
wife OF Henry L. Tara. a daughter.
TREYATHAN-In this city. October 26. 1913.
70 the wife OF III. III. Treyathan, son.
UITERWEER-In this city. November ,. 1913.
10 the wife Of C. r. Uiterweer. a daughter.
vARELLA-In this city, November 6. 1913, to
the wife Of Raymond Varella. a daughter.
YALENTE-In this city, November 2, 1913,
10 the wife of T. Valente, son.
WEINST0Ck-In this city. October %. 1913,
to the wife of William Weinstock, son.
WII4LIAMS-In this city. November 6. 1918.
to the wife of Charles E. Williams. a daugh-
ter.
WILSON-In this city, November 6. 1918. to
the wife Of William j. Wilson. son.
YABABE-In This city. November 6, 1913, TO
the wife of Kazo Yababe, daughter.
1IP-ln this city, November z, 1918, to the
wife OF Lee Zip, daughter.
LANARDI-ln this city, November 6. 19l3 TO
the wife of Peter Zanard daughter
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-13
SAN RAFAEL LICENSES

SAN RAFAEL, Nov. IS.-Marriage licenses
granted here yesterday: Milo Andrews, % San
Rafael, and Pearl Helbing 1s Ross; Lester
Norton. 81. Cleveland. O.. and Johanna Fowler.
~. Oakiand Carl W. Phillips, "A, and Wini
fred K. Kearse. 81, both of San Francisco;
William E. Wright. 49, Kirkland. H.. and
Edith T.. Eaton, 30. San Francisco; Herman
F. SPENCER. 27. and Eileen A. Amador, 10,
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-13
S. F. MARRIAGE LICENSES

The Following marriage licenses were isseud
In San Francisco today:
Nathan Stein. S. 423 Clement street. and
Ninetta NJ. Fry. As 1862 Twenty-frst avenue
William Z. McNulty. "a, 620 San Bruno
avenue. and Belle Radoyieh. q. 5a4 Vermont
street.
William p Murphy, 40, GreenviIie, CAL, and
Lydia p. Moon, SO. Montrose. Mich.
Ernest N. Schreiber. 32, Nevada City. CAL,
and Ely Lessnan 2S ~ Fourth street.
Joseph Z. Hawkins %. Oakland, and Ruth
Z. Chapman, II Berkeley.
Charles S crewe, IS 10 Eureka street. and
Alma NJ. Lawrence, Is. Oakland.
Pietro Maraccini. IS, colma, and Zira ven-
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-13
MARRIAGES.

TRULIs-B0YLE--In This city. November 8
by Rev. John Stephens. pastor of Grace
Methodist Episcopal church. Charles b. Trul
and Adelaide l. Boyle, both of San Fran
cisco.
HAGEMAN NN--HERZINGER--Tn this city, No
Yember 4 by Rev. John stephens, Christian
Hagemann and Edith BerziHger, both OF
San Francisco
SCHAlER-BATH-In this city. November Q.
by Rev. John stephens, Albert j. Schaier and
IDA D. Bath both Of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-13
WEATHER REPORT

SAN FRANCISCO. THURS, NOV. 10:
SPECIAL CALIFORNIA REPORTS
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-13

223. 1oo-Total shares sold.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-13

FORECAST TILL ) r NJ, PACIFIC TIM
FRIDAY
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-13

Fresh Fish fcleaned and iced. (. o. b. prices
per lb)-Halibut, lie; carp. &c; catfish, 12m
121ac; Goldfish, Sc: red rock. 12iac; black
rock. &c: barracuda, 10c; soles &c; sand dabs
Sc; sea bass. 121sc: tomeod. 10c; shad, 5c;
smelt 10c; crawfsh, 2S@30c; kingish sc; !;
Humboldt salmon, 11@121ae.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-07-17
JURY CALLS s0L0Ns
STONE AMONG WITNESSES IN
LAMAR INQUIRY.
investigating Under Law to Punish
for lmpersonatine Government
Officials In New York.

New York.-The federal grand jury
continued its investigation in the
case of David Lamar, under that sec
ton of the United States statutes
which provides punishment for the
representation of an officer or en-
ploye of the government.
Paul D. Cravath, an attorney who
testified before the senate lobby in
vestigating committee, in connection
with Lamar's activities in the So
called Union Pacific conspiracy, was
one of the witnesses under subpoena
to appear before the jury.
Other witnesses, it is said, will be
u. S. Senator Stone and RepreseS-
tatives Palmer and RiOrdan, whom La
mar confessed before the committee
that he had impersonated IN telephone
conversations with Lewis Cass Led
yard and others.
The first witnesses examined were
George F. Baker, chairman of the
First National bank, and ]. Sergeant
Kramm, a lawyer prominent in Tam
many circles. Both were mentioned
in testimony before the lobby commit
tee in connection with the activities
of Lamar and Edward Lauterbach
relative to the investigation of the
U. S. Steel Corporation by the Stan
ley committee.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-07-17
CONDITION GOOD
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
MAKES REPORT.
Estimates for Wheat, Corn and Oats
Compare FavorabIy With 1912
Yielc-less Grain Held.

Washington.--A special crop report
issued by the department of agricul-
ture made the following estimates
Winter wheat: Condition SIG per
cent OF normal, as compared with 7s.9.
the 1O-yeer average; spring wheat,
condition 1873, compared with 1858;
all wheat condition 1856, compared
with Sl9; corn, acreage 1913 per cent
OF 1912, or LOG, 1884, 900 acres; condi-
ton 1853, compared with "a.
Oats: Condition 1858, compared with
S4.5.
The amount of wheat remaining on
farms July l, 40 per cent of last
years crop, or 35,515, 900 bushels,
compared with 1913 6,444 July l, 1912.
The yields per acre indicated by
the crop conditions above are:
Winter ,2heat, 1916 bushels, com.
pared with 15.1 in 1872; total produc-
ton, 4S3, 200, 900 bushels, compared
with 10000 900 last year.
Spring wheat, III bushels, com
pared with 17.2; total production,
2~lS,O0O,O0O bushels, as against $780,
000, 900.
All wheat, 14.1 bushels, compared
with 1853; total production, TOT, 00O,-
600, against 73O,O0o,OoO last year.
Corn, 27.S bushels, compared with
2S.2; total production, 1871, OOO, 900,
against 3,125, 900, 900.
Oats, 26.3 bushels, against 37.4; to-
tai production, 1,O31,O00 bushels,
against 1,418, 100000.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-07-17
ELECTRIC TRAINS
COLLIDE, 10 DEAD
TWO PACIFIC COAST TRAINS IN
REAR-END CRASH NEAR
Los ANGELES.
ONE HUNDRED ARE INJURED
Victims Terribly Crushed as Several
Coaches Telescope Each Other
Reporters Trying to Get Pic
lures Of Wreck Mobbed.

Los Angeles, Calm a semi-rear-
end collision of two Pacific electric
trains returning from Venice and
Santa Monica to Los Angeles between
Is and rs people were killed and about
a hundred were injured.
The crash occurred in a cut at the
junction of the Santa Monica and en-
ice lines, on the edge of the city.
Every car of the train was filled
with Sunday pleasure seekers return
ing home, and as one car telescoped
into the other the victims were ter
ribly bruised and many of them al
most beyond recognition.
Three trains approached the juno
ton at about the same time. The first
was stalled because of some tangle
In the overhead wires and put out dam
ger lights. The train following saw
those lights and went back to the
junction, but before its crew had time
to put out danger signals the third
train crashed into it.
DNNNSA9 anu AuHbeS were TuS16Q %
the disaster on special cars and auto
mobiles were pressed into service. An
immense crowd congregated, but
above its din could be heard the an
guished cries to the wounded. The
crowd was frantic and mobbed news
paper men who tried to take hashlight
pictures of the car being rammed into
each other it took two hours to re-
the dead.
The first Is arrived at the receiving
hospital fully an hour after the aeci.
dent. 1t is feared ut least twenty
more will be added to the death list.
The motorman of train 3 was killed
instantly. A woman who was stand
ing by his side had her hand cut off
as clean as If with a knife. Several of
the mangled, pinned between seats,
begged bystanders to kill them so as
to relieve their intense suffering.
Those who escaped injury in the
cars were the first to reider assist
ance to the injured, and the women
especially tore petticoats and other
garments to furnish emergency band
ages for the wounded.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-07-17
30-YEAR LOBBY IS SHOWN
WOOL INTERESTS ACTIVE FOR
MANY YEARS.
Association Attempted to Influence
Schedule at Every Tariff-Making
Session Of Congress.

Washington.-Back to the days
of the Mills, Mckinley, Wilson
and Dingley tariffs went the inquiry
of the senate lobby committee. With
William Whitman, Boston millionaire
textile manufacturer, on the stand,
the senators developed that there had
not been a tariff session of congress
for more than 80 years in which the
National Association of Wool Manu-
fa%cturers had-not taken an active part
in endeavoring to shape the wool
schedules.
Whitman's letter book, which was
examined in an hours executive ses-
sion, showed that he was on intimate
personal terms with Senators Aldrich
and Allison, Congressman Dingley and
others, and that S. N. D. North, as Sec
rotary of the association, had been
his chief aid in the legislative work.
There was nothing in any of the
letters secured which showed the ex-
penses of the association in it's lob.
bying campaign.
The committee has received from
the printer the 10000 letters turned
over to it by Col. M. M. Mulhall of
Baltimore, and they will be used as
the basis of the interrogation of Null.
hall when he is sworn.
Developments indicate a bitter fight
from the moment Mulhall is sworn.
The National Association of Manufac-
turers has engaged former Attorney
General McCarter of New Jersey and
several lesser lights to aid General
Counsel James A. Emery in attempt
ing to discredit Mulhall.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-07-17
BROWNS WI STEPCHILDREN
Mother is Alleged to Have Held Them
Under Water-Daughter Said
to Have Confessed.

Troy, Tenn.-Mrs. Hennie Yates,
wife of James Yates, a farmer,
is under arrest. charged with drown.
ing two of her small stepchildren,
Flora Farris, Mrs. Yates ~14-year-old
daughter by a former marriage, also
is under arrest.
Officers say Flora Farris confessed,
duplicating her mother. 1t is alleged
Mrs. Yates enticed her husbands
three children-Ligon, IL years old;
Ida May, 10, and James, 6-to a pond
near their farm house, under pre-
text that all would pick b~lackberries.
Mrs. Yates, it was charged, dragged
Lyon and Ida May into the pond and
held them under the water until they
were drowned. James, it was said,
escaped.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-07-17
SULZER COWS BIG DETECTIVE
Grabs 19o-Pounder by Throat ard
Tells Him to Flee If He Valued
Life-He obeys.

Albany, N. "a man nearly six
feet tall and weighing close to 100
pounds, was backed up against a
building on Eagle street by Gov. Sui
ger and told he would be "'thrashed
within an. inch of his life" if he didn't
disappear from Albany Immediately.
I'm sick and tired of being follow
ed by you and a lot of other detectives
and if you don't promise to leave AL
bany right away III thrash you within
au inch of your life"
AS the governors fingers relaxed
on the mans throat the sleuth, thor
oughly frightened, shook himself free
and fed.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-07-17
FIRE SWEEPS mt. TAMALPAlS
Army of 5000 Fights to Save Frisco
Playground and Suburbs-MiU
Valley Deserted.

San Francisco, Cal.-Mount Tamal
pals, a landmark of California and the
playground and park OF the cities clus-
tered around San Francisco bay, is
burning fiercely on three sides, to-
ward the suburbs.
The women and children of Min
Valley, the suburb across San Fran
cisco bay, in Marin county, are hud-
died in terrorized groups in the streets
watching the approach down Blythe
dial Canyon of the forest fire, which
their husbands and fathers, aided by
1900 men of the army and navy, are
struggling to check.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-07-17
BOYS WRECK TRAIN;O ONE DEAD
Lads Put Bolt on Rails at Wayne City,
HI.-Engineer Funk Beheaded
and Fireman Scalded.

Fairfield, Ill.-Small boys put an
inch bolt on the rails of the Southern
railway track at Wayne City, Is miles
west of Fairfield, and wrecked fast
passenger train No. "a, running at
full speed through the village.
The dead: Engineer Hugh Funk,
aged 81, of Princeton, Ind, who was
beheaded under his engine.
Fireman John Carroll of Princeton
a seriously scalded. He was hur-
ried on a work train to a Mount Yer
o hospital.
In their play the boys had a fish
plate bolt and brick on the rails or
the outside of a sharp curve at the
edge Of the village and the pilot
wheels of the engine were thrown off.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-07-17
JOHN EARLY, LEPER, INSANE
Loses Mind at Quarantine at Diamond
Point, WASH, as Result
of Experience.

Washington.-John R. Early, the
leper quarantined here for many
months and over whom doctors and
medical experts of New York and
Washington wrangled as to whether
he was a victim of the dread
disease or not, is said to have gone
insane as the result Of his expert
ences, according to advices received
here by the United States public
health service.
Early is at the government quar-
antine station at Diamond Point, in
the state of Washington.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-07-17

In Indianapolis a split skirt tied up
traffic. 1t might be well il some n
would tie up the split skirt.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-07-17
HIS COFFIN BUILT IS YEARS
Pioneer Of carIyIe,s Ill.,. Is Buried In
Casket He had Made in 1873,
When Seriously III.

Carlyle, Ill.-August Bechge, 80
years old, was buried in a coffin built
50 years ago, and which had been
kept in the house aver since.
He was n Of the Oldest citizens of
Carlyle. In 1878 he was seriously i'll
and gave directions for the manufac-
ture of a walnut casket.
When work was started on it his
condition started to improve. He re-
covered and decided to keep the cot.
An.
He helped build the Ohio & Missis-
sippi railroad from this city to St.
Louis.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-07-17
HAVANA POLICE CHIEF DIES
Troops Placed in All Principal Streets
of Cuban Capital When Gen.
Rivals Death is Announced.

Havana, Cuba.-Gen. Armando Riva,
chief of the Cuban national police,
who was shot in a political argument
on the Plaza Monday night, is dead.
A Charge of murder was lodged
against Gen. Ernesto Asbert, gov.
ernor of the province of Havana, and
two others.
Troops were placed in all the prin-
cipal streets for fear of an outbreak
Of political riots after news of Riva's
death became public.
Friends of General Asbert threaten
to issue challenges to the editors of
all newspapers which print news ar
ticles condenmning him.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-07-17
Bryan Forced to Lecture.

Asheville, N. Cat the first paid
attraction ever allowed to operate on
Sunday in western North Carolina
William jennings Bryan, secretary of
state, lecturing at Hendersonville, de-
clared he was forced to lecture in or
der that he might live decently, the
salary paid him by the United States
government not being sufficient for
his needs.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-07-17
SAYS REPUBLICANS MAY STAY
Roper Claims No Competent Post
master VIII Be Forced Out Be-
fore Expiration of Term.

Washington.-Daniel c. Roper, first
assistant postmaster general, declared
that no Republican postmasters would
be forced to resign before the expira-
ton of their terms of Office, except
for good and sufficient reasons or
for the good Of the service
Any Republican postmaster whose
record is good, Mr.. Roper said, would
be permitted to serve out his term.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-07-17
GIN FAMILY KILLED IN AUTO
Southern Pacific Switch Engine Hits
Automobile at Grade Crossing
at Los Angeles, Cal.

Los Angeles, Cal,-Six members of
the family of Carl Huffman, of Ca
ruthersville, NO., were killed in
stantly when a Southern Pacific
switch engine struck Huffman's auto
near San Gabriel. The dead:
Carl Huffman, his wife and three
children, Averill Huffman, daughter, 8
years old; George, 7, and Melvin, s.
Also Miss Missouri Huffman, Carl's
sister.
Joyce Huffman, II, the only survivor
of the party, was injured probably ia
tally.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-07-17
brother kllIs Accused Man,

Fort Smith, Ark.-Jennings Scant-
lin, 16 years old, was placed in the
county jail at Stigler, Okla, charged
with killing Sam Albright Of Darda,
nellie, Ark. Scantlin said he shot Al
bright because he attacked his sister.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-07-17
COUNT BONI IS FREE TO WE'D
Paris Figaro Hears High Vatican
Court Reverses Decision of Lower
Tribunal in Case.

Paris.-The Figaro published a dis
patch from Rome stating that the tri-
bunal of the Sacra Rota has reversed
the refusal of the court of first in.
stance to nulify Comte Boni de Cas-
ellane's marriage to Miss Anna Gould,
now the Duchesse de Talleyrand.
The new decision declares that the
marriage was null.
This is the third time Comte Boni
de Castellane's appeal has come be.
fore the Vatican tribunals.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-07-17

Walnut Ridge, Ark.-Sheriff John
Owen was shot and probably fatally
wounded in a battle with four masked
men near here, after the bandits had
robbed the postoffce safe at Poca-
hontas. Ark, a few miles from here.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-07-17

Because he married an American
girl at Yale, a Chinese student has
been made the victim of the first Ce-
iestial bigamy prosecution. Besides
establishing a valued legal precedent,
the case shows that little goes on in
this old world Of ours in which the U.
8. A. is not involved.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-07-17

Constant Reader" ssure an east
ern editor that 1t is worry that pro-
duces the bald pate. In that case how
does he explain the apparent excep-
ton of the bald-headed row at must
cal comedy7
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-07-17

Gibraltar.-Three hundred Moors
and 40 spaniards we're killed in an
assault by tribesmen upon the Mo
roccan city Of Lacazar, It was report
ad by wireless from Lacreche, Moroo-
90. Thousands were wounded.