davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-01
CONVICTED Of
ATTEMPTED RAPE
Sentenced to S Years in Peu.At-
torney T. c. kutter Makes
Able Defence

The trial of Campbell Clark at Charles
In f"r HttrmptsSl raI- upon Anna CLARK
seventeen yrarS old. whirh has attrart.~l
,ttrntI"n throughout tll. state. rnnnr 4.
ci''-s' Friday "i Last ws,-k With th- con
siction ol CLARK.
"" Wa gwen the mamimun I@.nalt,
Il the law. tiv" years IA the ,-.nit~ntary
Glars Was defended 10y Attorney 4. g.
Nutt'-r and tli~ white papers oi Charles
TIN in n'I"riing the rass' prai-.~i liirr w
~ highly. often n4~rring Ia him a. the
brilliant Col"n~i Attorney"
The k,>NWnA Cu<r~ had the follow
ing u say "i tia. closing ia tl,.. cA-..
l. q \nttrr. tie cnlnrs~i attorney
Tor Clark, -I"'kr i"r thirty n,nnt.--.
AMI huring hi- arpuusnt- rislirul.xi tll..
I-plice force. C"n-islsring Tia. lr,or de-
lens. l'' hal. Attorney Nntt-r made a
n'a-t''riy s'fi"rt Ia save hI- clis.nt
The CnsEiESr"> MarL wa- very frse Ia
l'rai-s- "i Mr. Nuttrr an.l had this to rny
at tlI" rl'r.. "i tlrr ca-e
I"'n Nutt'r ~I.pkr Tor the .iei-n-,.
lie r''iirnl'~i il,s. Ir,lir.- ~ll" hal shot
thnS' times at ,l~irnc,-ls--- man. II..
tri'~i &" 'n,i-arl' M,-- Hunts ts--tin,o.
ny. An y"u can lind tlr- Defendant
g"'lty "i b. Assault AMI hatt..ry
t''.n-hi'ring tlte Is~r a+f..i-s. h.. ha.l
Att"rnry Natter NAH. "A Inastrrly II
t"rt lir Appealed o. tlIr intelligence.
AMI MT tD the einstion- The c.,lor..l
ait"rn"y in hi- desperate efforts o. de
irnd tlIr IrI-.,nrr at tile liar did tl,s- ls--,
he csilid commanded the r.--ts-.t of
MI ih" I.~T'le AMI Wa highly cornI.li-
n'nt'~i hy the ether attprnry-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-01
MANY INDICTED
FOR MINE RIOT
Shooting Up Of 0hIey Leads to
Many Being Indicted BY
Grand Jury

Charleston. July ~ -Thirty-nine men
we're indicfe,i ON the cbsrge q ysrticips-
ting ia shooting mp tbe plant VI the Ga
i,in Creek Oon.oiidafsd Coal %. At Oh
ley. In the Cabin Greek cosl field, by q
special grand jury.
Nine are indicted on ielony cbargr-
and the others on mi-iemesnor Char
-.
Among tho-e charged With mi-iemesn-
or arr Frank Nance, who ss- given fye
year. IN the penitentiary on q charge ol
swearing AZ = military ofiicer when mar
tial Law Wa on.
Another l. Walter Williams, q former
Mayor Of the union town of Eskdale,
with hi- brother. former Chief Of Police
williams. of that town.
Dan Chain - another of the men con-
victe-i under martial ls~. Who ~s- indie
ted.
sheriff Till -ent Deputies High, Davis
and Tro~iridge into the coal fell q
bring IN tho>e men ~ho will not appear
voluntarily. Ia h believed most of them
will appear without proce-.
sherman smith, mine boss e the Ban
per Mins- II the Paint Greek Colleris-
Co. wss shot three times bat wll reco-
YER Ia vs said 10 be an encounter
over p>rsonal sHAirs-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-01
GREAT CHINA
CELEBRATION
Prof. Prillerman's s Fami-
ly and Work

Mr.. and Mrs. Ryrd Prillerman cele-
oratsi their China Weiling in East Hall
81 the West Virginia Color,~l institute.
thursday evening. July 21th. More
iisn ln inNiL>d GUESTS we're prs---.nt
'rom various part oi the country. The
f~-ents werr abundant AMI oi great VA
nety Among the many Who sent con
;ratniatIon- from distance Ven. Dr.
.nd Mr.. r.. J. BoWls-- and l'rof. J.F J
Clark "t Chiralso: lDr and Mr-. " 4.
X. DuBoi- oi New York: Pr.f. aud Mr.
K. H. SIMS "f l.lnriicld Rev. and Mr.
a. 4. Jons~ of Portsmouth. Va Pn.-i-
lent and Mr- John Hops. and Prnf. and
Mrs u. j. Brawl.y oi M.apr,.llou-.. Cn-
l''s'e. Atlanta, ga. Hrv. A. G.. ZONES.
Wilmington, Del. and Mr.. anil Mn. 4
q. Kerry, Athens Ohio. Dr. Bowl.- who
wirs~i las congratulations from Chirag.,
Was MIR. frillerman's r~pm. mat. al cod
legr.
MIR. and Mrs. I'rillerman were both
rrar'~i ma hanawha county. he al Si--nn-
,ilie and -le at London. She Ms Nl-.
Matte =. Known. he rra,lnat.~l iron,
ti'~ college rour~' nl knu>,ili,. C..ll.,.,.
in lS~1 and she graduated ln.n Wa,lsnd
summary. Washington. d. e.. m I-'a,
it"th taught in tli,' i,ui,iis -. lD..,I- ni ka
""~h" county Ihry nrr. marri,rl Al
Montgomery. W. Va Iui, .ith. l,p!
They have four clldnn. D.Il-.n N,.
cull"irll. II. ~. I.aurrnr... o.. f.in.r,
Mae. 10, Hnd Myrtlr Ililal-ah
Mr. frillrruan ha- l~sn ,nnt.s tel
with tlbr Ws~t Nirginia C..lsr.~l l,,-ttt,t,.
''ner IL establishment ii I~.f, Il, an
I"y- the di-tinrti"n 81 l-iur tls. hr-t
sll'psr graduate o. H.. al tl,,. hend 81 tl,..
lie VIZ tIn. iir-' Nr,ro in
Has STATE Z" L. appointed Notary I'uldir
~ tl'e iirst Negro in tlle -iat,. o. lA..,,ue
All Hriive neusl~r "f the National t,iu
'ati"nal Association. and the only Negro
ayman in the -tats- Ia H.. Tie pr...id,ny
'iiisrr over r-ligiulI- organization.
While Mr.. rrili~rman lay no claims to
'rat"ry. ID" ha- delivered asl.lr---.-- on
"'iir- very Important "rra-inn- Ia I~ps.
's delivered tlir a.lir,-s- l..ior.. th.. Mum
- A-~siati"n "t ko"N,ill. Csl.ra. Il..
i~'kr i'eiorr tLr lsii,ls. Srli,,A Of tie .,t,,..
institution in $50. In lpII l,. .i..l,,.f.-I
IA a'i'irs--- l--f"Ir nl"rr than I.s., i-...-
'l' nj il'- National BAPTIST Convention
'-'~'i"''l'~i vi Iitf-i,urg. ~ II. b. ,.t,..
u The iw laynieIi tbat llAls had tll. ,ii-
i"et'"n 81 i~.ing 'u,it~i H. -I~.ak llri,r-
li'- l"-iy liz el,nf tlnnr b. home
"iilding lie i-.lisN.- tliat tli,. gr..ats--t
81 the Ns4,r" n,a--.-- li.-- in
l'~ hsld ~ Agrirultnn-. and h,. ~ ,i.,iny
HAT lir eau ." make tle. Ne.t Nirginia
;olors~i Institute --r,s thi- imlnrtant
nd. While Mr. I'nllrrman ha- never
iah the privIiepr. "f living n hi- own
'"'i-r mere than year. l,r owns real
-tntr in Charls--tpn. institute. and ~i---
'nville. One 81 las lavorite rnaxiin- -
That we'll painted two--tDry ho,l,e D.
'harIsr than two-'-lr~l sword
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-01
HONORABLE NTVTIOy

In makIng the award, the location
sr 4 natural condit'"ps we're taken into
CONSIDERATION. - veil ~ tie general ap-
pe-rsnoe ~ ule yards and gardens.
The in-Fect'On showed that greater in
ters-t hsr been taken in thu work ~ Tie
hou-eholder- u'sn evrr before, and the
numt~rs hs- MT only greatly incre.-.-i
over Previo.'s years, but tie grDeraI ar
rsngea'ept and c-rs has al-o greatly im-
proved, which shows that the ho,-ehold-
er- are beooming more inb~re-tsSi and arr
beginning O. fully realize tie value Of
sane 10 them After completing the in
spectaon, the commit4ee essimsssd thar
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-01
NEGROES DEMAND RIGHTS
Wheeling Negroes Ask For Equal
Rights With Whites iu Motion
Picture Shows

Wheeling, July IA delegation nj
Negr" citizs'ns waited upon the commit.
tee and pr--rnt'si a petition asking that
the ordinance committee r,vo.nmrnd tl,.
city council to pass AN orlinanc,. iorcinr
the management of all th-atr,-, and mo
ti"n Pictnrr hou-s-- in the city a. grant
Negr" ritizens equal rights with the
whites
The petition d,s-s not ask that N,rrroe-
ls- allowed la -it in the same s...tinn of
~'at- ~ Whit I+-ople hut d~-- r,~luirr
that in every ia 'atrr Nher. lsox stats
are provided for whits--. lsnN ~ra,- shall
also ls' provided f"r Nsyr~S
The conmittss d-frrr,~i acton on th.
p-tition until Thursday night. when tlr
managers of theatres will b~ asked To at
tend and a settlement will be attempted
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-01
PREMIUMS AWARDED FOR THE BEST KEPT YARD AND GARDEN

As IN former years, premiums for tie
be.t kept yards and gardens at the plants
II the United STATES Coal and Coke ca.
Gary, W Va, were awarded b. hons.
holders on July 24th and 25th. The
awards were made by cornmntt~ c.n.
sisting Of Dr y. A. Shul,ert. Tra,rl,ny
Agent Of the Agricultural and industrial
Dept. Of the Norfolk and Western Kali
way Co; Prof. y. W. sheet. Assistant
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-01

~""'h 10 a very conservative -
u'''Air 81 u'e vaine of tl,e gar,len- from,
u'e '""''~tary -tan point alone: not t.t
'ng mt consideration that they furni-b
Use ''o''-'ho''iers With irish vegetables
'"f'"s The greater part q the year.
improvements IN the yar.i- ami Gar.
de"- also lead u i~tter sanitary condi.
tons, and the inspection showed th.t /.
great proxre-s hs- l--rn rna.Ie in this line
Iise-e premiums wid H. awarded Nv
'he company from year b year. A. th~y
realize that Il y of vs-t teneft 20 ,he.,
a. vel a. 70 their househosders and the
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-01

M cbargr, C'llsgr Il Agricultnrr. Wet
Nirginia University. Morgantown. "
Va and C"l. .. D. ~w"Ie E.litnr Of tlr.
M"p"~ell I:er,r'ler. Weleh. W. VI
Mr-. >~"I-' al~' accompanied the party
The priz'- given Wa go for Tia. -,
kept garden and ., ior tie -.rond l..-t
Sar'ien And s5-or tl'e l---t kept yard Al
earb oi tl'~ t~''lye plants II the c,n,..uv
III" a~"ri- naie iy the comuit,,..
are ~ f,llDu-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-01

tNcN = ORR tity)
Editor James II. Anderson l. one u
the strong men II New York City and =
'ioing = great work on lrlialf ~ hi- t,eo-
pie. lie e~iit- one of the be~t weekly
newspapers in the country.
Editor Andersen and Gilchrist stewart.
the brilliant young Negro attorney Who
assisted in investigating the brownsville
Affair ON behalf of the Constitutions
League and Who va- retained last year
by the attorney for the Standard Oil Co.
" SECURE several letters which hsd been
stolen from the files II the Office, gave
Editor whittico very valuable assistance
IN his investigation of the property on
Long Island. Thy also IN sde IL very
pleasant socially for the Editor OF the Nc
Doveii nms.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-01
CHINA IS IN TURMOIL

Seven Il the Southern Chine-e provin-
GO With population twice that Of the
United states. have come 10 an szrerment
for JOINT action against Provisional Pre-
sident Yhsn shi Maj and the Pekin 70.
vernment- A force Of ten thousand ire
kilsr troops left here IN order 10 light The
Northern army.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-01
White Man Arrested on Charge
Preferred by CoIored Girl.

Carney Laws. l,O-- 81 the concrete
work "n tho neS frieral Iuildiny, ia
Charleston, W. Va. ~a- plars-i un.lrr
arrest q lev days ago on a warrant sworn
"ut hy Nifyini~ Hale. color-d. charging
him Wall attempting u ocriminally a--Aull
her. IL D. nndrr-tDol that Laws. Who j.
n Whit man. will attempt tO prove that
tiie gifl has tris,i tO hlarkmsil him.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-01
Editor NJ. 7. Whittic0
Gives Some Facts About His Recent Tnp
to New York City. Long Island and Other
Places he Had the Pleasure to Visit

lic sentiment.
New York City is Increasing in ,opn.
'.f'on sax time- as fast ~ the great city
OF London. IL alone has q water front.
age as long ~ irom Boston a. Baltimor,
New York City is actually the capitol q,
the world COInmenv, invention aud
GENERALIZATION OF population will domi-
nate the ash century. and in tho-- things
New York is ahead Of very other city
on the Globe
MONDAY A. VI.
We arose early With I,urr@-e Of -p~nd-
ing the day on Long Island inve-tiystin,,
the lA~son Reality Company property
Long Island is the logical outlet for over
Manhattan.
Here are some of the things We learn
al ab"nt lie Lawson Realty Co. and
thAt is They have an ofiis~ in New York
City. which found on my arrival.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-01
MONDAY A VI.

tContinuesi ON rasrFour.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-01
Grain Trad. New. Items.

(From Lamsons wire, 203 Masonic
Temple, phone 1881
Message from Hartford, Kan, says:
From Hartford to Wellir gton chinch
bugs are general but not numerous;
wheat still good in color. found only
two fields spotted from bugs. One good
rain would catch bugs and cure crop.
Deliveries of grain in Chicago today
on May contract: Wheat. 1,sso,Ooo;
corn, $4,000; oats, 100000: provisions,
nothing
Receipts of grain at three principa,
northwestern, points: Minneapolis, 49,
Duluth. SO: Winnipeg. 100.
Receipts and shipments to and from
primary markets: Receipts-Wheat.
$4,000: corn. $4,000: oats. $4,000;
shipments. wheat $4,000; corn, SS3, oGo;
oats. $4,000.
CARROTS of grain at Chicago: Wheat
So corn. 1853; oats. 141. with estimates
for tomorrow, wheat. 81; corn, l'o'
rs, 140.
Seaboard and gulfport clearances:
Wheat and flour. $4,000: corn, $1,000:
oats. 1900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-01
short.s. Of c.ttl. Predicted.

Farmers and OTOSefS JUL hdA.j
Look over Illinois, Iowa. Missouri
Minnesota and South Dakota and you'll
And plenty Of cattle still in the feed
yards.
Corn was comparatively cheap last
winter and is yet. A whaling lot OF II
has gone into beef production. Thous-
ands of thin ones which ran in stalk
fields last fall and early this winter
have since been given a warming up.
There's a lot of this stuff coming to
market now It's reasonably good in
quality, making pretty fair dressing
percentages and doing lot to onset
the claims OF beef cattle shortage, but
wait. This situation can not continue
many weeks.
lust now there rs inclination to ship
out steers freely, because busy season
is ahead and there is lacking lot OF
confidence in the prospect OF steer
values advancing enough In the next
six weeks to make it pay to continue
feeding a lot OF the 100 to 1,4oo pound
grades which are now in fair state
Of beef flesh.
Feeders are DESTROYS Of getting rid
Of them. They're swelling the supplies
considerably, but once the liquidation
period is over and the trade is back to
a normal situation, short supplies are
going to be had.
This seems a logical view to take,
since the midwinter crop OF feeding
stuff which went out from all markets
was short, and last fall. when corn
began to get cheaper, there was ten
dencey to feed it freely. Steers that
got 1t then are being marketed now
and have been for six weeks past. That
puts them out Of consideration as re-
CARDS the future.
Once the distiilery feeding is well
shipped out good corn-fed beeves are
going to be scarce A wider spread IN
values should be had. and altho there
NAV not be a repetition Of $10.50@11.00
markets had last summer, there's like
" to be lot OF choice heavy and
handy weight steers selling nearer to
$40 than the current rates.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-01

the weakness in other grains There
has been some commission house buy
ing of September because of dry
weather reports, hut prediction OF
showers caused selling by locals.
Provisions-There were no deliver
les on May contracts this morning, and,
as live hogs showed a stronger tone
at the yards, prices of product were
moderately higher early in the Gay.
Final prices We're not much changed
from Yesterday except in the May de-
livery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-01
col b M. Patter,on Dead.

Des Moines. May 1-Col. ]. w. Pat
terson. aged 60. formerly O prominent
resident of Dubuque. died yesterday at
the home Of his son. G. II. Patterson,
of 1913 Thirty street.
Mr.. Patterson was customs collector
at Dubuque for 9, number OF years and
made his home in that city for many
years. He had resided In Chicago dur
ing the last two years The deceased
was first grand exalted ruler of the
state order Of Elks and was a member
Of the shrine. A widow and two sons
survive Mr. Patterson.
Short funeral services will be held
at the residence this evening at 8
o'clock. Interment will take place at
Marion, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-01

red. LOG a. 07: No. 4 red. S4@1.01; No.
, hard. 921s@s+h: No. 3 hard, s1@s2;
No. 4 hard. 80.
Corn-No .. 5S: No. 8, 81; No. l..
So; No. . yellow. 5s@5sA No. yell
low. 571a @57A; No. yellow, 50: No.
white. 81; No. white, 5s45s1a; No.
4 white. none.
Oats-No. 2, So: No. 3, 34hs: No. 4,
"a: No. white. 81: No. white, 35h
@36: No. 4 white, 1895.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-01
CHICAGO Grain Close.

Chicago, May 7.
wheat-No. red, 1.02 4 q 107 Y; No
5 red, 80 a 100; No. hard, 93d e5 No
hard, 929941s; No. l northern, 81 !.
@94l2; No. northern, 81 len9312; No
northern, 90g91: No. , spring. 81 q
SO; No. spring, S9as1; No. spring
S50S9; velvet chaff, S7Q94; durum, 80
49e.
Corn-No. ., 56lsd5s; No. , white
5am6O: No. . yellow, SOS. d57; No. 8
$50 as; No. white, 5Sa5Sls- No. 3
yellow, SEQ 56A: No. 1, "a q SAG. No. 4
white, 55A @56a No yellow, 55A
Oats-No. white, 31G37le; No )
white. 35A ass; No :; white, 341s q
u; standard, 3612.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-01
Kansas City Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by L. c. Clay. grain mer-
chant, a East Main. Phone $50
Kansas City. May l.
Wheat-No ? hard, s9Lz a 80; No. 5
hard. SCI. ASST; No. hard, SAG a IS:
No. red. 1000 1.o3: No. red. 901
l01: No red. s5@95.
Corn-No. .. 5.1. 9571a; No. 3. 81:
No. 4. none: No yellow. 57lz q IS:
No. yellow, sly: No. white, SIX q
51la
oats-No. .. s4as41s: No. 3. Ssa
S3lc No white. So No. white. 90
dS5l.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-01
peari. Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by L. G. Clay, grain mer-
chant. y East Main. Phone 6S.)
Peoria, May /.
to u higher; No. ? white. 81; No. 5
white. 55l2 5sIe; No. yellow. $50 a
SO; No. 8 yellow. 55la No. 4 yellow.
54I. ass: No. 2 mixed, $50: No. 3
mixed. 80 u No. mixed, So; no grade
~
Oats-Receipts. four cars: market L
cent higher; standard. sSA; No. 3
white. 35i2; No. white, 34i2
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-01
PACKERS COME INTO MARKET
DESPITE EARLY ADVANCE
OF S CENTS.
MODERATE RUN KEEPS
PRICES ON STEADY BASIS
Cattle Trade Steady and Steer Market
Especially Good-Lisht Receipts Aid
to Better Conditions-Trade in Sheep
Rather Dull-Piees Hold Firm-cur-
rent Quotations.

Chicago, May Hog prices ad-
vanced today generally cents on good
shipping call from the east and on
speculative activity Packers came into
the market later end the moderate run
kept prices steady.
Figuring the near future, it looks
like comparatively small receipts for
the next few days and the trade at
large is counting on strong to higher
prices. which is logical.
There was a big falling off in the
combined receipts of hogs at eleven
markets Wednesday. The grand total
at 1900 was Is, 900 smaller than a
week ago and $4,000 smaller than d
year ago.
Chicago's total at 10000 yesterday
was a third smaller than a week ago
and less than half as large as year
ago, when 40,304 arrived. Omaha re-
ported only 200, or 10000 less than n
year ago. Eastern receipts were small.
yet larger than year ago.
The first half of this week eleven
markets received $4,000 more than a
week ago and $4,000 less than year
ago. For 1913 to date eleven markets
received s.317 900. or $4,000 less than
arrived same period a year ago.
Cattle.
The cattle market showed steadine.ss
and the steer trade was especially
good Lightness Of receipts helped the
firmness.
Nobody on the buying side has init
mated that supplies for spring mar
kets would be more than the trade re-
auired. The great trouble in the past
few weeks has been too heavy liquidat-
ing of them, caused by lot of ground
less fear that tariff changes would eff
feet the future prices; also by the de-
sire of South Dakota and Minnesota
feeders to escape paying taxes of steer
holdings and also a desire of Illinois
and Iowa feeders to cash in before
getting down to the work of corn
planting.
Market has thus been oversupplied
and the results-terrific decline in val
ues-having been widely heralded over
the country, there is some prospect
now that the much-sought SOLDERING up
process in feeding circles has been
adopted Whether this Will continue
to be shown remains to be seen. The
test will come next Monday and the
trade was frank in stating that reten-
ton of the current sessions better
prices would not be possible If the
country again cuts loose another big
crop of beeves. Unlike periods in re-
cent years, when liquidation has set in
the crop Of late has been to large
extent weigh,y beeves. and thus the
markets have been overloaded with
both quantity and quality. A very short
.,o,, Of no Stock has been coming
of late, and will come for weeks off.
and a steer run freighted with weight
goes a much longer ways in filling de-
nlands than an evenly balanced supply,
which includes a normal quota Of she
stock.
Sheep.
Trade in sheep is rather dull. The
bulk Of the receipts consisted Of Col
orados and these found a slow outlet.
Prices held firm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-01
,mmenae Mountain 81 SAFE.

In an island Of San Domingo there
n a remarkable salt mountains
mass Of crystalline salt, nearly four
miles long, estimated to contain
-..-.- On 600 ntNs tome and said to be
10 clear that psdium-sised print can
be read through : block foot thick.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-01
LOCAL LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Prices Paid for Cattle, Hogs, and
Sheep on Local Market.
MarShalltown prices on livestock
were quoted by Britain & Co.. today
as follows:
HOGS.
Premium hogs, over lSo-s.e5
Premium hogs. l40 to 160-1.o9.
Good PackerS-I.o0.
CATTLE.
Phone US for quotations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-01
Range of Chicago Grain Prices.

Chlcago. May I.
Wheat-May opened at s1l2 q 81 Is :;
highesI. 9212; lowest, gl54 q 91% ::
closed, sll2; July opened at 81 Is q 81;
closed, 9l5
Corn-May opened at 551s; highest
55s4; lowest, 50: closed, 55e: July
opened at ISIS q SO; closed. Sc.
Oats-May opened at 351. q $50 ::
highest $50. 35Ts; lowest. 354 closed
80 y @35A: July opened at "a IS q So;
closed, 34a. d347s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-01
HUNDREDS ARE TRAPPED.
Workmen Near Death From Suffoea
ton in Chicago Fire.

Chicago, May 1--eSeve-al hundred
workmen narrowl,s- escaped death by
suffocation today when fire broke out in
an eighth story, building at 12s South
Clinton. occupied by several manufac-
turing concerns.
When the employees attempted To
leave they found the stairways filled
with smoke. There were many thrilling
escapes Fifty men were carried down
ladders
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-01
Lsmson Bros. & Co.. Grain Letter.

1908 Masonic Temple phone Is3.
Chicago, May 1.-Wheat-More IA
vorable political news abroad helped
stocks. but was one of the factors
which weakened wheat. Prediction OF
showers for portions OF Kansas. Ne
braska and South Dakota, also encour-
aged the bears. Deliveries this morn
ing on May contracts were nearly q
0ee 900 bushels which went for the
most part 70 houses supposed to be
acting for carriers. Wheat from lakes
is beginning to arrive at the seaboard
and beginning with next week. clear
ances should show much larger than
they have been this week.
Corn-There was strength early
which was lost before the close and
final prices were one-eighth to three
ei9htf1s lower. Cash demand is large
" from industries and not of an urgent
character Long in May corn have
been more anxious to accept profits
and the spread between the current de-
livery and later months has again wild
ened. Country offerings were little
larger when July corn vas above So
cents. bu. the volume Of sales is not
yet heavy.
Oats-Some strength was displayed
in this market and final prices were
unchanged 10 1s lower, due largely 70