davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09
MERRY PARTY SAILS
ABOARD SAND BARGE
Builders and Manufacturers
Exchange Serves EdibIes
and DrinkabIes to Friends.

Eat, drink and be merry" This was
the slogan on the annual barge party
or the Builders and Manufacturer FIX
change last evening. There were loads of
good things to eat and drink and an
elaborate entertainment program.
About hundred members OF the ex-
change and guests gathered at the wharf
OF the Columbia Granite and Dredging
Company, foot OF 31st street. at $40
o'clock, and there boarded one OF the
company's large sand barges. fitted up
especially for the occasion with awnings.
electric lights and benches. Drawn by
the tug Walter NJ. Meade. the party pro-
ceeded down the Potomac. Supper was
the first thing on the program.
On behalf Of the Builders Exchange. its
president. Charles +. Langley. extended
a welcome to all in the party. Commits
sioner Cuno III. Rudolph. the special guest
Of honor. told the management how glad
he was to be on the excursion.
Entertainment Program.
The entertainment program was started
when the Builders Exchange quartet, con-
sisting of f. r. S. Embray, Edwin Cal
low John Dunn and E. NJ. Mealy. sang
Kentucky Babe and Sweet and Low.
Arthur NJ Pierce contributed several
humorous recitations Next came an ex-
hibition Of clog dancing by Messrs. F. G.
Ward, William A. Kane and f. A. Muir
ply. Tony Callio-The Washington Bar
ber-very infrequently known as Edwin
Callow told the boys all about the Great
American Game-Base Ball" and How
Clarka da Grif would bring Home the
Bacon
In hn m
occurred and something tina. vas not on
the cards took place. Nobody suspected
that E. c. Graham, eX-president OF the
exchange, was an artist, but he undoubt-
hibition of caricature drawing, using
Tom Eagan as his first model.
The set program was rounded out with
songs by Irwin CosgrOve and recitati0ns
by Ernest Gichner.
Guests Aboard the Barge.
Those making the trip were Commits
sioner Cuno II. Rudolph. Charles A.
Langley. Edwin c. Graham. Samuel J.
Prescott E. A. Murphy. H. Q. Thompson.
w. A. Rogers. William D. Elicit. Will
liam B. Marche, Irwin Cosgrove. +. X.
s s nbg L Perry T sster !9sg
w: Hanes, w. D. Nolan. June Silas
w. Ray Garrett. Charles E. Selecman.
Edwin Callow. j. w. Hunt. ]. A. Nc
Nerney. Emil Schmid, Charles E WEIGH.
E. C. Gramm. A. d. Thompson. r. T.
Shadwell, r. A. Thomasson. H. l.. Spin
ner. H. s. Minnich. John c. Yost. Nathan
Cowsill. John A. Quinn: Edward %.
Wagstaff. L. L. Reeves. G. A. Bonnet.
c. II. Pardoe. W. w. Mansfield. NJ. r.
Dyer. Louis Ludwig, A. s. Lyon. Joseph
Humpherson, George E. Russell. Elmer
H. Catlin. F. w. White E. NJ. Hook.
Claude William Hollie. N. D. Engleman.
II. NJ. CASTOR. jr., Edwin E. Elicit Fred
J. White, Richard L. Conner. George
C. Schaferm. G. w. Combs, L. j.
Bombardier, ]. G. Chestnut, w. R. Wins
low. J. T. Sorrell. Giles Dyer, Edward
H. Mealy. Ernest Gichner. John c. Dunn.
George E. Potter, L. B. Price, Byron
Tom Eagan, Elmer Dyer. T. G. Ward,
William A. Kane r. L. Schaefer, E. A.
Murphy, H. L. Van Auken. R. L. Mason.
George Haefler and Charles E. Welsh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09

Albert John. fifty three years old.
committed suicide Monday night at the
home OF Mrs. Lee Cadwallader. at Gill
more. Md, by shooting himself in the
mouth with a revolver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09
Market at Lower Level.

Although pressure diminished during the
latter half of the forenoon session. the
market remained at n lower level Much
OF the selling OF Canadian Pacific. which
Increased its loss to 81 points, came from
London. which disposed of fully 10000
shares here.
There were reports of extensive liquida-
ton of long stock here for Pittsburgh ac-
count
Great prominence to the deadlocked con-
dition in investment circles was given by
the renewed weakness of railroad and
other bonds.
Still lower prices prevailed for govern
nlent bonds, the IS being offered at 9S3s
without takers, compared with recent
sales at 80.
Official denials of the rumored Cana
dian Pacific financing did little more than
arrest the decline in prices. Canadian
Pacific recovered only point. and 9TH
ers slight fraction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09
Bearish Influences More. Ef-
fective in Forcing a Definite
Downward Movement.
STILL LOWER PRICES
FOR Government Is
Further Extent of Financial Dead.
lock in Renewed Weakness of
Railroad and Other Bonds.

NEW YORK. July 9.-Canadian Pacific
which declined 2as. was the only stock
to move more than fraction in the
first dealings today. Reading, Lehigh
and Amalgamated began the day un-
changed and the other leading issues
ranged slightly under yesterdays
close.
There was active selling Of Union
Pacific and Can. which receded large
fractions.
Rumors of an impending sixty mil
lion dollar stock issue caused liberal
foreign and domestic selling of Cana
dian Pacific, under which it slumped
a.. TO 209i., the years lowest.
Weakness became widespread. Union
Pacific. Reading. Southern Pacific and
Smelling yielding a point
Accommodating bearish influences, which
made little impression upon the market
earlier in the week. were more effective
today in forcing a definite downward
maycr0epf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09
Washington Stock Exchange.

Saes-Regular call. L. o'cloc.
Washington Gas % at ssh. % at ssh. % at
sSls. % SS1s, Is at IS, % at SSs. 25 at SIS,
Is at SO.
After call-Washington Gas. % at IS.
Capital Traction. 25 at 115h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. July 9-Shorts covering to
be prepared for a possible bullish surprise
in the government crop report lifted the
wheat market a little today. but weakness
developed later. owing to talk Of improved
conditions in South Dakota Trade was
light. Opening prices ranged from last
nights level to q advance. September
which started at 1874 to 1915, gain Of u
to Y. fell to SSN.
Corn held comparatively steady. because
rains last night covered only small area
September opened unchanged to u OFF at
61A to 61h, touched 81 and reacted to
61ha61A.
Absence Of demand brought about a set
back in oats. September started shade
to Is down at 41Aa41ss and sagged to
4O7s.
Provisions were firm with hogs First
sales varied from 21a decline to ~ ad-
vance. including September options. as
follows: Pork, 21121a: lard. lilo; ribs,
1922.
Butter-Unchanged.
EggHLower; receipts. 1895 cases. At
mark, cases included Sail: ordinary firsts,
14a15; firsts. 1S1ea24: storage. 17a17k.
Cheese-IIower; daisies. 14a14A; twins,
13%a14; young Americas, 14a14N: long
horns, 13Aal4.
Potatoes-Higher, 65a7o; receipts, 80
cars.
Poultry-Alive irregular; fowls. 15ls;
springs. 20; turkeys. ~.
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, July 9.-Flour-Barely
steady.
Wheat-Futures were easier owing to
favorable weather and liquidation prior to
the government report. September 9J7s
ass
Beef-Steady
Pork-Firm.
Lard-Firm: middle west, 11.5Ja1165.
Raw sugar-Firmer; centrifugal 35l;
muscovado, 3.O1; molasses. 276. Refined,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09
London Closing Prices.

Bar silver steady, 70 15-16d per ounce.
Money. 3 per cent
Discount rates-Short bills STAT per cent;
three month bills, 4 $40 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. July 9.-Wheat-snot
steady; No. Manitoba, Is Cd; No. 2. 7s
61sd; No. 3. Is 3Kd. Futures steady. I,,v
Is SD; October. Is SID: December. Is
AID.
new, kiln-dried. IS Sd: American mixed
old. IS: American mixed. old. via Cal.
weston. IS SID. Futures steady: Septem-
Der LA Plata). IS 117sd; October ia
PLATA, 5s Id.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09
WEATHER..
Occasional Showers Tonight and
Probably Thursday.

For the District of Columbia and Mary
land: occasional showers tonight and
probably Thursday; light to moderate
south winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09
s,xGs ana So MONEY
20 Joan on approved city
real estate security.
HEISKEfI.. r<OS II az 9

arrested by Policeman Groves OF the
third precinct and charged with having
driven a horse drawing a mail wagon
so as to collide with John II. Graham.
xty-eight years old. who resides At
AT NJ street northwest, the accident
happening near the White House. He
WAS sent to Occoquan for sixty days in
default of n twenty-dollar fine.
Yesterday when the condition OF the
injured man became worse the attend
ing physicians concluded TO bring him
to a city hospital and have an opera
ton performed. Thomas was unable
to stand the journey, however. and he
died while the train was crossing the
Highway bridge. A verdict Of acct
dental death was reached by the coro-
ner's jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09
Money to Loan

Secured iyy Fist Deed OF Trust an Real Estate.
Prevailing interest and cOmmssioa-
Joseph l. Weller, 62o F St. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09

American Sugar com
Amer ele.& Teleg..
An.Tobacco new pfc
Anaconda Copper.
Assets Realiza'n CON
| At.,T.& Sante Econ
Alta Sante Fe.pfd
Atlantic Coast Linz.
BALTIC. l. Ohio com.
bethlehem Steel com
Brooklyn Rap. Tran.
I alnCrDia Uni conn.,.
Canadian Pacific.
CentralLeather com.
CentralLeather pfd.
| Chesapeake 4 Ohio.
Chi.& Gr.West- pfd.
| emilia St.Paul CON
| hicago & Northw'n.
| Chino Copper.
| Consol.G as,N.Y....,
| Denver 4 RioGr.con
Distillers' Securities. j..
Erie R.R.com. ......
Erie First Preferred. i.
Erie Railroad I'd pfd.
| { eneral Electric. -.
| Goodrich com.
| Great Northern psd. .
| Great Northern Ora. .
| Gug'nh m Explor.C Co
Hide 4 Leather com.
Illinois Central. 800.
| Int.Halyr. .J.pfd.
| lnterboro-Metr.con.
lnterboro-Aletro.ni.
lnt.Stm.P Pump pfd. :.
kan.City Sou.com.
| Lehigh Valley.
| Lorrllard Co.pfd.
Louisville & Nashvile
Mexican Petroleum.
Miami Copper.
NJ, .&S.S.M.com.
Mo.,Kan.& Tex.com.
Aio..kanTe. x.ptd. .
Missouri Pacific 49,.
National Biscuit com.
Nat.Rwys.of Mex.2d.
Nevada Con. Copper. .
Norfolk & Western. j..
xNortbern Pacific.
New York Central. /.
N.Y.,N.H.&Hartford
N.i,Ontario & Wesss.
Pacific Mail Steams' :,
Pacific Tele.& Teley..
Tenna. ( abroad. .. .
Pittsburgh Coal pfd..
Pressed Steel Car CON
Ry.Steel Springs pfd.
! ay Consol. Loppe-..
Reading Railway.
t,ep. Iron 4 Steel com
Kep.Iron 4 Steel pfd.
tock Island co.,.
Rumley com........
kumley pfd..
Seaboard Air L. pfd. {.
SearsRoebuck com. i.
| Southern Pacific.
SoAhern Rwy.com-.
| ST.. 4 San Fr. com.
St.L-& San.Fr-2d PIT.
StL.&SanFr. LIST.
Texas Companies. ..
Tennessee Copper. .
Third Ave.Elevated..
Toledo,S.L.& W.com.
Union / aciic CO n.
Union Pacific pfd. =.
United y.Inv.com.
United .Inv.pfd.-
U.S.Cast I.Pipe com.
U-S.Ind. Alcoholcom.
US.Rubber com.
US.Rubber lst.pfd.
USSteel coz. ......
USSteel pid.. ......
Utah Copper
VulcanDe
vulcanDe tinningpfd.
" estern Union. .....
Wisconsin Cent.com.
WOolworth F.W. com.
lex Di
| Northern Pacifi
| Call Money.
Hourly Sale
| ii am, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Received BY private wire direct to
The Star ONce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09

For Virginia. local showers tonight or
Thursday; light to moderate variable
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-12-17

wood on his timber land near the
river tor mum 6er Of days and haul-
ing same home. to saw in fuel and
posts.
Christmas Will be here again next
week Thursday Don't forget the
little folks whose faith in old Santa
must not be shaken or questioned.
The old saving that one extreme
follows another seems to be true
when we compare last Saturday with
the previous one in weather condi-
tons. Give us some more of the
last date and tenor and We will feel
satisfied.
Two of our popular young people
are going to get married this week
Tuesday. We would like to advise
our readers who the happy couple is
! but must keep it secret, so we will
let you know all the particulars in
the case in our next items.
This week will be busy one for
everybody, making Xmas gifts, and
visiting bargain counters in the pur-
chasing of same.
Our mail has been somewhat de-
layed by the bad roads, but at pres
ehl HdS IeSuHlCu lJS iOtleT SCHeuule
again.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kreitzer, son
Leonard and Charley Vrba drove to
Cresco the other Saturday to do
some Christmas shopping, visit the
dentist, see the sights, etc. Charley
now claims that he saw old Santa
while he was in that burg The very
idea,
Alfred Peter who has been great,
ly hampered in shredding corn fod-
der, by the wet weather, finished the
work last week one day.
Charley Hornberger sold a fine
bunch of cattle to local buyers last
week Monday.
Our rural schools will enjoy from
one to two weeks vacation, over the
holidays, so as to give teachers and
pupils chance to enjoy their gifts
and rest up for next term.
Henry Vatthauer of Ridgeway
made number of business calls west
OF the river a few days last week
buying cattle from various farmers
through there.
Frank KuntZ had an attack of
rheumatism recently, which kept
him confined closely to the warmth.
NOW he is able to see to his former
work again.
Mrs. Tony Vrba of Howard County
has been guest of her sister, Mrs.
j. j. Kreitzer for the past week or
more.
Some of the farmers were busy all
last week hauling their corn fodder
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-12-17

corah the other Sunday to visit her
daughters, Mrs Leonard Olson, and
MAKE the acquaintance of a newly
arrived grandson.
John Hrushka and his brother,
Joe of Button, arrived here one day
last week as the guests of their un-
Gle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Hrushka. John left for his home
the day following, leaving his broth
er Joe to continue his visit indefin-
ately.
| MIR. and Mrs. Frank Kuntz autoed
to DEBORAH last Saturday to do Xmas
shopping and from there to Freeport
1 to call upon the latter's father, Mr.
G. f. BertOssa, who is an emf loyee
at the county home.
! Rev. BartZ arrived here from
Charles City the latter part Of last
week to assist Rev. F. A. DaLleroW
/ in conducting revival meetings at the
German NJ. f. church
Some of John Remnants neigh
bors assisted HIM in saving wood
the fore part Of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Kratz and babe
dined with Theo. Kratz and family
Sunday.
Mrs. Theo. Kratz visited her sis
ter, Mrs. C. Schild last Thursday af
/ ternoon.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-12-17
lille ii wss in 4 fit condition

while it was in fit condition.
Most of the hired men who were
working away from home the past
served t cir time.
A number through the county
took in the uto-festiyal at Ridge
way a few evenings last week. They
all seemed to ENJOY the feast.
Grandpa Halvorson of Ridgeway
visited his son Henry on the old
homestead west CT the river one day
last week.
Fred Koch helped Charley Horn
berger market his cattle last week
Monday.
Mrs. J. j. Kreitzer and her sister
took the train for Cresco one day
! last week to do some trading in that
burg.
| Fred Koch and his brother Roy
drove to Cresco last week one day
to do some trading in that town be-
| fore Christmas. They found the
roads exceedingly rough.
A peddler with single rig passed
through here last week enroute for
the east, as we had no use for same
we passed him to the next nei9 Dor
! like children when they play, "PEs-
! sy wants the conner"
KuntZ Bros. were shredding fod-
der for a number Of their neighbors
! last week.
Theo. Kratzs folks have been
hauling cord wood TO town the past
days.
| Fred Koch and his sister, Miss
Sadie went to the home of their sis
tiers, Mrs Fred Falk last week one
| day, the former to assist in saving
wood and the latter to aid in cook
| ing for the men folks.
Frank Butt, with the assistance
of some of his neighbors marketed
several loads of hogs, last week sat
urday, receiving a goodly price for
same.
Joe Novak and his father have
been busy the past week in building
new machine shed.
According to reports from various
parts of the country, thousands of
bushels of corn are spelling in the
cribs as a result of damp and warm
weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Weidaman
did some Xmas shopping in Cresco
one day last week.
Carl Goocher was busy number
of days last week lacking up sale
bills and distributing same for
Charles Earnst. The former expects
to accompany the latter when he
moves to northern Minnesota.
Mrs. Chris Haakenson went to De-
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-12-17
CALMAR.
Dec. L.. 1913-

lDCS' L - 1 y
Mr.. w. Reece went to Waterloo
last Monday for a few days visit
with friends.
Mrs. j. l.. Sanders entertained the
Sunshine club Wednesday afternoon.
Misses Clara and Hattie Nelson
and Miss Kruse of Charles City and
Miss Iva Pierce of New Hampton
attended the dance here Tuesday
evening.
Mike Heinen Of Waterloo visited
relatives here a few days the past
week.
Miss Laura Cilmartin visited al
st. Paul from Thursday until Satur.
day.
Mrs. James Krall was a DEBORAH
shopper Wednesday.
Mrs. Graf was at DEBORAH Wed
nesday.
Miss Celia Gerlemann is visiting
her sisters at Waterloo since last
Monday.
Mrs. Fuck and son, Hugo, were
at Crescc Thursday.
Mrs. Bowers of Ridgeway was {
guest a the j. Tuchek home Thurs.
day.
Miss Pauline Haug of Spillville
was visitor al the Jacob Meyer
home Thursday and Friday.
Miss Genevieve Brother was ar
Ossian visitor Wednesday.
Miss Edna Meyer was a DEBORAH
visitor Saturday.
Mds. Parsons, s. r. Wager, O.
Hauge, and II. f. Hertz were Ossian
visitors Friday
Mrs. c. G. Anderson is visiting at
her parental horne in DEBORAH today.
Mrs. II. Weselmann was at Decor
ah Monday.
The Study club met with Miss Car
RE Miller Monday last.
Mrs. NJ. Gilmartin was at Austin
Saturday.
News reached here yesterday that
the infant son OF Otto Peterson and
wife of Cresco died of scarlet fever.
They have the sympathy of the en-
tire community.
F. j. Pletka transacted business
at Spillyille Saturday.
T. Fl. Goheen was business Wis
itor at New Hampton Thursday.
f. H. Buck and family Sundayed
with relatives at St Olaf. la.
Miss Rose Kaupel of Cresco visit
ed friends here between trains Tues
day.
Prof o. B. Law was at DEBORAH
Friday and Saturday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-12-17
CORRESPONDENCE.
LINCOLN TOWNSHIP.
Dec. Is, 1913.

Dec. 10, lJl
The long delayed Indian summer
arrived here last week, the weather
certainly was fine.
The safe blowers at Lawler one
evening last week caused quite an
excitement through here, the next
day, until their apprehension was
verified.
The damp weather Of recent date
brought its usual rheumatism upon
a number of persons who are subject
to the disease.
Charles Earnst is going to have a
sale this week, Tuesday He expects
to leave soon for Thief River Mimi,
Charles was up in that country not
long ago and seemed to like it first
rate.
Wagners folks were saving wood
for Goth's one day last week with
their new Waterloo Boy" saving
outfit.
The winter solstice has nearly
arrived. Days will soon begin to
lengthen again. So will the cold
weather no doubt.
Miss Victoria Kratz went to Cres-
co the other Saturday to get tooth
extracted, which had been troubling
her for some time.
Miss Mabel Haakenson is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Leonard Olson in
DEBORAH for a number of days, and
assisting in the care of her little
nephew, who recently arrived there.
number of miles of road were
dragged last week, which did great
deal OF good in improving them, but
some parts of the highways had to
go by default.
Wesley kratz took a load of cord
wood to Cresco, one day last week.
He hasn't as yet expressed a desire
to repeat the venture
Mr.. Hovden who has been using
q gasoline engine a number of years
for pumping water for his stock,
went back to the windmill again, no
doubt liking the latter better in the
long run.
Frank Wagner has been cutting
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-12-17
Notice OF Amendment.

Notice of the appointment of ar
Executor of the estate of Alice T
Donald, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that the
subscriber has been duly appointed
executor Of the estate of Alice T
Donald, late of Burr Oak township,
in the county OF Winneshiek, State
of Iowa, deceased, intestate, and has
taken upon himself that trust by
giving bonds as the law directs. All
persons having demands upon the
estate of the said deceased are re-
quired to exhibit the same; and per-
sons indebted to said estate are
called upon to make payment to
G. O. LERMO.
Executor
Dated at DEBORAH, Iowa, Nov. 10,
1913.
j. A. NELSON, Attorney. 4S-4
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-12-17

Mrs. H. E. Miller was over from
DEBORAH Saturday.
j. l.. Sanders and wife spent Sun
day in DEBORAH.
Miss Kate Busch went to Ossian
today.
Ed and Verna Meyer were at
home from DEBORAH Sunday
The basket bail game Friday eve
ming resulted in victory for the
home team.
G. A. Meyer and wife will enter
tain the Whist club Wednesday eve
ming.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-12-17

Good warm chinckiila cloth
oyercoats, made with the new shawl
collar and belted backs; in three
lengths, 46, As and so inches, also
the english model with convertible
collar. Come in and take look at
them. 5. LARSEN.-Adv. 50-c
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-12-17

The ignorant man always talks
the loudest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-07
MARSSHAL'S KINSNEN
 HUNT ASSAILANTS
TWO HifNDRED MEN 'SCOUR CUM: KIRKLAND MOUNTAINS FOR
 MOONSHINERS.
Desperate Fight Will Ensue It En- ragged Kentucky Clans
 Meet.

Lexington, Ky, May 6.-Led by rel atives of United States Marshal Mary Potter. who was wounded in the fight with moonshiners Sunday in which Deputy Marshals Marion Ramey and John Sloan were killed, POO men are securing the Cumberland mountains in search of Dave and John Hall and Tom Riddle, a negro, who are alleged to have done the shooting.
 Members of the Hall and Potter clans are up in arms and a desperate fight will ensue if they meet. Artie Hall, sister of Dave Hall, who con- ducted a still with his brother John, led the officers to the still Sunday morning. The Halls and the negro came up and opened fire upon them. Sloan and Ramey fell but when Sloan tried to crawl away the fire was cen tered on him. Fifty-seven bullets were found in his body. Potter tried to shoot the negro but his revolver was shot from his hand The girl was captured by Riddle who wanted to kill her for telling the officers, but her father interfered and told her to go home. Potter, left for dead, was later found and taken home on horseback by the girl.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-07
TARIFF BILL WILL PASS HOUSE TODAY Last of Attacks Against Measure Were Made
 Yesterday.
CHANGES ARE. MADE
assurance Changes of Importance Ire Made in the Income fax
 Provision.

Washington, May G.-The Wilaon- Underwood combination free trade tariff bill passed throught the last of the attacks against it in the House tonight. It will be passed tomorrow.
 Several changes SNil be made in the bill by the senate, it is probable. and President Wilson will have fur ther suggestions 10 make with ref erence to some tariff duties. He has indicated that he desires moditica- ton of the income tax provision of the bill after seeing. the life insur- ance companies.
 These changes will be made in the senate before the bill is sent to con- ference. The only change of i'm portance made i'll the income tax pro- vision of the tariff Dill in the House tonight, was through a committee amendment which eXempts from the tax insurance, endowment and peroG- ieals and part principle payment to policy holders.