davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24
Saved NIississippi Bacon

Jackson, MISS, April 2S--(speeisl -
Dave Young, negro convict sent up
from Claiborne county In 1911 TO serve &
three year sentence for burglary. detected
ana reported other convlcts who were
for the state farm at Psrchman, and
has been rewarded for meritorious con-
duct. the governor having given him a
discharge Young was the means OF recov-
ering 1000 pounds OF the meat. and at the
present price of bacon that saved the
state . neat little sum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24
SHARP UPL|FT ON
EXPORT BUSINESS
Closing Prices Show Gain at
Chicago-Market Very
Strong

Chicago, April 23.-ENport business
gave a sharp upift 10 wheat here to-
day. closing prices showing a gain of
from 7s 1c to fis a1ae. Corn finished
to sc lower. oats made a
net drop of 1sc TO Is a &c. and pro-
visions closed 50171a off.
Messages from Duluth today cor
frmed reports put out yesterday Of a
sale of 20 boat loads of export wheat.
Many traders who had sold earlier
on news of much needed rains in the
southwest turned active buyers and
the market became very strong News
Of the fall of Scutari to the Montene-
grins also helped bullish sentiment, be-
cause of possible effect In complicating
the European political situation. Later
export reports told of additional sales
of wheat today at Duluth, the mount
being placed at 25o,o0o bushels. For
eign strength was also a factor in the
uplift here.
! survey of the international situ1-
ton showed that large foreign require
ments of wheat would soon be in order.
All these Influences offset generally
favorable domestic crop. news, large
increase in primary receipts and the
fact that fieet of wheat laden boats
got through the 500 today.
Strong northwest markets lent sup
port to prices here, Winnipeg being es-
specially strong, and Minneapolis and
Duluth also showing up we'll Primary
receipts of wheat today We're $4,000
against 243,000 last year. Sea-
board clearances of wheat and flour
equalled 347. 900 bushels.
Large increase in receipts estimated
for next week depressed corn. A little
show of strength was made on the
upturn in wheat, but 1t did not last.
The oats market was duh and mar
row
Lowering of hog prices at the yards
had weakening effect on provisions.
There was a good deal of selling pres
sure, particularly on lard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24
Hubbard Bros. 3 Co.'s Letter

New York, April Especial. IRE
ports OF quite general rains through
west Texas this morning caused sharp
decline in Liverpool which was imme-
6Iately followed by our market at the
opening. Very heavy short covering
caused the rally which was followed by
another decline the market closing
near the lowest prices Sentiment is
very bearish and scant attention was
paid to the prediction by the govern
ment that these rains would be fol-
lowed by quite a severe cold wave
The east and south sell the new crops
freely, the coetSacts being taken On
the declines by Europe. There Is no
question that sentiment is more de-
pressed than at any time recently and
few can be found who do NOT believe
in lower prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24
LITTLE BUS|NESSON
STOCK EXCHANGE
For Time Being Traders Are
Content to Let Market
Drift

New York, April 23.-Hestadon on the
part of stock market operators to at
tempt an Interpretation of the present
situation was indicated today in the mar
row range of prices and small volume
Of business. For the time being traders
are content to permit the market to drift
along in its stagnant condition. Few
stocks moved as much as a point above
or below yesterdays close. Tentative ef-
forts to bid up the leaders accomplished
little At the same time bear traders
were not Inclined to sell stocks again
severely, perhaps because of the belief
that the extent of the outstanding short
interest made such operations hazardous
There we're several small swings back
and forth, but the day ended with only
ihconsequential changes.
Speculation was governed by the same
forces which have been Operative for
some time and which tend to repress
any tendency toward activity. Eu-
ropean buying, which recently loomed up
as a factor of considerable Importance,
has subsidized, at least temporarily. The
form to be taken by the tariff revision
bill, as finally enacted, and its effect
upon business conditions remain to be
determined. Wall street is also watch
ing with interest, thought not concern,
California's proposed legislation affect
ing the Japanese
Although money market conditions are
easier, the outlook for extensive new
capital requirements which must be met
within the next few months is not en-
tirely clear In view of these condi-
tions, speculative sentiment remains hes
liant, with little disposition to take a
pronounced position on either side of the
market.
There were a few exceptions to the
dead level to which most stocks adhered.
New Haven once more established low
er record, selling down 2iA to 1091g. Cam
adan Pacific turned weak just before the
close. losing over point. Some of the
Tobacco issues showed further heavi-
ness.
Various seasoned bond issues lost
ground. while some of the newer bonds
improved. Total sales, par value, $1,9l5,-
900.
United States bonds were unchanged
on call. &R4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24
Iixernool Cotton Market

Liverpool. April 23.--Spot cotton easy,
middling fair, 7.30d: good middling,
$3.50; middling. 7b3d; low middling,
G68d; good ordinary, 6.26d; ordinary.
.92d Sales of the day, 5000 including
200 for speculation and export and
1900 American. Receipts 1900 includ-
ing 500 American. Futures opened cas-
April May, 6.46d May-June, s6.45d; /;
June July, 6.44d; July-August, 6.4ohd;
August september, 5000; September
October, 6.17Hd; OctoberN Novemb ber,
G10d; Novemb er December, sod; De-
cember- January, 6.08d; January-F'ebru-
ary, 6.05d: February March, e.06d I;
March April, 6.06kd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24
Fruits and Produce

Apples, fancy i-,esap, $415@6 per bar
rel; Ben Davis apples. box $1.5o to sl.75:
Roman Beauty apples. box s2.25; Yellow
Newton, $50; York and Imperial apples
boz; cranberries, $2.75 per box; per barrel
SO: italian chestnuts, 10c lb.; lines. 81 "a
per hundred; Irish potatoes. sods5c busheI: !:
Sweet potatoes, Dooley, soc busheI.
Onions, red globe, &c per pound; Danish
cabbage, 1itc per pound; Florida celery. soc
per dozen, $50 crate; rutabagas 1bc per
pound; lettuce. s1.50a2 so per crate:
strawberries, 1903 80; cucumbers. per
$780, cabbage, Mobile, 50 crate; new Ter-
as onions, crate, 500; beans. per ham
per s325.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24
Interior Cotton Movement

Houston: Quiet; middling, IL 5-l6c; ne
receipts 2247; gross receipts. 2247; snip
ments, 1895; sales, 70; stock, 1oo,09S.
Augusta: Steady middling, 12ssc; ne'
receipts. 1877; gross receipts. 1896; ship
ments, 522; sales. 740 stock, 54,346.
Memphis: Quiet; middling, 12Ac; mel
receipts, 25S; gross receipts, 1880; ship
ments, 3112; SO les, 1900; stock, s7,35s
st. Louis: Quet; middling. 1850; gros:
receipts, 6ls; shipments, 1913; stock, 81
S77.
Cincinnati: Net receipts, 3SS; gross re-
ceipts, 3as: shipments, 229; stock, B,o49
Little Rock: Quiet; mddling, 12c; ship
ments, 546 stock, 29,s5l.
Greenvile: Quiet middlng, 11ssc.
Total today: Net receipts, 30l9; gross
receipts, 1905; shipments, 1853; sales, SSlo;
stock, S42, $50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24
Metal Market

New York, April 23.-Copper firm
spot to June, $50 1850; electrolytic'
s1b.75; lake. s15.S7; castings. sle.5o.
Tin duh: spot and April 400 q Az. .
Nav s49.32@49.47; June, s49@49.20.
Lead steady, $4.45 bid. Spelter quiet,
S5.50@5.65. Anthony dull. Cookson
50. Iron quiet, No. 1 northern $1l. 20
m17.75. No. northern $16.75@17.26 No.
southern s17.50@1S, No. l southern
soft $17.25@17.75. Copper arrivals 23o
tons Exports this month 23,1sl tons.
London copper easy; spot EST II 6d'
futures f67 IFS; local exchange sales I'm
five tons. London tin easy; spot 1927
i5s; futures E223 5s. London lead Els.
London spelter f25 los. Iron, Cleveland
warrants 6Ss Cd in London
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24
GOOD bUS|NESS|N
ALLL|NES REPORTED
Grain Merchants Rushed
With Orders-Poultry
in Fair Demand

Good business in all lines was reported
on Norris avenue yesterday.
Grain merchants report that they have
all the business they can handle and the
market is well supplied. Consignments
of grain are being received daily. Prices
are unchanged.
Creamery products are still in good de-
mand with prices firm.
Fish dealers report good business but
no ehange in prices. The market is well
supplied.
Poultry continues to be in fair de-
mand and the prices are good.
In the produce line good business was
reported with practically no change in
quotations. Sweet potatoes are selling at
soc bushel and are in good demand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24
Foreign Exchange

Paris, April 23.-Three per cent rentes,
SO francs Az centimes for the account;
exchange on London, % francs p GEN.
times for checks. Private rate of dis
count, per cent.
Berlin, April 23.-Exchange on London,
20 marks 4715 pfenngs for checks. Money.
3ik@4 per cent. Private rate of discount,
4ss per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24

on the spot III bales to arrive. 2s6.
Low ordinary. &c nominal; ordinary
3 1890 nominal; good ordinary,
II T-16c; strict good ordinary. II 11-1sc:
low middling. IL 15-16c; strict low mid
ding. Il 3-16c; middling, 12sc; strict
middling, 2 9-16c; good middling, 12%c.
strict good middling, IL 15-16cs mid
ding fair, 13% c nominal; mlddling fair
to fair. 13atc nominal; fair, 141sc nomi-
nal. Receipts. 1929. stock. 1o2965.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24
IiYerpOOl Grain

Liverpool, April 23.-Wheat spot steady:
No. Manitoba, is lid: No. Manitoba
10 Sd. Futures firm; May, rs sgd; July
is 6l4d; October, Is 43sd.
Corn spot firm; American mixed new,
5s American mixed new kiln dried. IS
1l2d; American mixed old 5s lid; Ameri-
can mixed old, via Galveston, 5s Sd Fu-
tuers easy: MAY American mixed SIS
1ssd; July Q1a Plata, IS 1sid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24
London Stock Market

London, April 23.-In the stock market
a general advance occurred today on
cheaper money; speculation appeared to
be broadening. American securities were
quiet and featureless, with prices frac-
ton above parity during the forenoon
Uncertainty regarding the Hartman plan
caused irregular movements later and the
closing was undecided.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, April 2S.--Cotton seed OIL
dc clined early today under liquidation
for western as well as local account
induced by tile lower lard market To-
ward the close. however, prices rallied
slightly on demand from July shorts
and support from refineries. Closing
prices were unchanged to points net
lower. Sales 17.700 barrels. Prime crude
&c; prime summer yellow, spot T.04 M
1,.10c, April, 7.o4c; May. &c; June, 7.02c;
July. 7.05c: August, 7.11c; September,
7.10c; october. 6.ssc; November. 6,s5c.
prime winter yellow and summer white
7.10o bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24
st. Louis Produce

ST. Louis, April 2s.-Flour FIRM whisky,
iron cotton ties, bagging, hemp twine,
pork, lard, dry salt meat and bacon un-
changed. Hay steady: timothy, 2.00a
1900; prairie, s9.oo@13Oo. Receipts: Flour,
500; wheat, 1900: corn $1,000; oats 81. :
oo0 Shipments: Flour, 1000; wheat, Ss,
600; corn, $1,000; oats, 1900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cation Merchants, Hanover Square, N.
change, New Orleans Cotton Exchange,
New York, Produce Exchange: Asso-
ciate Members Liverpool Cotton Asso-
chase and sale of Cotton and Cotton
Seed Oil for, future delivery. Special
consignments Of spot cotton for de-
livery Correspondence invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24
New York Money

New York. April 23-Money on call
steady, 21a@S per cent; ruling rate, 2A;
closing bid, .; offered at 2la Time loans
weaker; so days, per cent; 80 days. Al;
six months, 4h04ia per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 5l5Q6 per cent;
sterling exchange firm, with actual busi-
ness In bankers bills at s4.s3.75 for 60 day
bills and at s4.S63O for demand. CONNER
cial bills, $l.S3i4. Bar silver, 60lsc. Mexi-
can dollars ASc. Government bonds
steady; railroad bonds irregular.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24
Cnnsnls for Money

London, April 2s,--Consols for money,
"A 1S-16; consols for the account, 747s
Illinois Central. 1231A; Louisville and
Nashville, 1877; Southern Railway, 267s.
Bar silver, steady 27% per ounce Money
p, per cent. Discount rates: short bills,
31sG3 9-16 per cent; three months, 3ss
Ter cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24
Bonds
Treasury Statement

Washington April 23.-The condition OF
the United States treasury at beginning
of business today was: Working balance
$40, 521 .032 in banks and Philippine treas
ury, Sal, ,535.7T4; total of general fund, s140,-
1885,; receipts yesterday $2,22S,1s0; dis
bursements, s2,s77,250; surplus this fiscal
year. s8,6l2,012, as against deficit of s14,-
654.7s7 lase year. The figures for receipts.
disbursements, surplus and deficit ex-
clude Panama canal and public debt
transactions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24
Fish and Sea Foods

Red snapper. 10c In bbL lots; lie in
small lots; groupers. &c in biol. lots, Sc In
small lots; Spanish mackerel 10c in bbl
lots. 121ac in small lots; sun perch or
Dream, Siac in bbl. lots, 10c in small lots
pompano, 22c; mixed fish, SC in Dbl. lots-
crockers. &c in bbl lots, 10c in small lois.
fresh water perch, SGs1sc; mullet, 7c in
bills
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24
Rice Market

New Orleans, April 2S.-Rice steady
with light trading. Receipts rough
non; clean, 1100; millers, none. Sales
Rough, non; clean Honduras, 450 at 5hc;
Japan. 500 at 3ssc. Quotations: Rough
Honduras, e5oa4. 25c; Japan, 2.75a3. SOC
clean Honduras, 4l4d51sc; Japan, Sss@
44c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24
Creamery Products

Country butter, 20d1c: fresh creamery
butter. Ss1sc; cheese, 161kc; imported Swiss
cheese, Slc; German brick cheese, zoe:
limburger cheese. 1sc; imported roouefort
37c Neufchatel cheese, per dozen Az.
Pimento cheese, 35c; process butter 30c:
daisy cheese. 161ac per pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24
Kansas CITY Grain

Kansas City, April 23.-Reecipts: Wheat
$1,000, corn 2l.000, oats 5000. Shipments:
Wheat $4,000, corn, 1000, oats 5000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24
Wagnerian Endurance

From the Washington Star
Think of that woman's marvellous
voice" exclaimed the musical enthu-
siast
Yes replied Mr. Cumrox: but why
give her all the credit? Think of our
marvellous ears.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24

large fryers. 16a2oc; medium fry
ers, 221AG25c; small fryers, 4o150c: ducks
40G50c; guineas, 30c; roosters, 35c: geese
4oQ50c; live turkeys, 1S@20c fresh eggs
case candled, 1sc; extra graded candled
eggs, zoe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24
Bank of France Statement

Paris April 23--The weekly statement
of the Bank of France tomorrow will
show an increase of 600 francs in gold
holdings, and a decrease of 2,179,000 francs
in silver holdings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24
Coffee Market

New York. April 23.-coffee futures
opened steady at an advance of 3 to
points. Cables were about as due and
there was no change in the general
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Pig Iron
Local Cotton
Meat

Lard, 1Sc; compound. 9%c; dry salt
short ribs, 13.2oc; bellies, 1420c: ham
butts, 15c; Boston butts, 1ssAac; pork
loins, 171sc; spare ribs. 1Silc; breakfa st
bacon, 229 24c; smoked bacon, lee: req
ular ham. lee; skinned ham. 1sHc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24
FIour and Breadstuffs

flour. $5.65; Indiana flour. $40: Okla
homa -four. s5S; Infalible. $3.50; pure
wheat shorts. $50; pure wheat bran. $27; c.
s.. hulls. per ton. sic: prime c. s. meal, Der
ton, $50; C. s. feed meal. per ton. S2s
No. timothy hay, per ton. $22: mixed
alfalfa and Johnson grass. per ton. $50
corn, SEC per br.: corn chops. per 100 lb
sack. 81 so: alfalfs>hay. per ton. rs John
son grass. per ton. SIS: mixed feed. ss1;
oats. SIC bu.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24
Naval Stores

Savannah, April 2s-Turpentine firm.
sSc; sales, 1889; receipts, 500; ship
ments, 175; stocks, 1895. Rosin firm;
sales, none; receipts, 1906; shipments,
1871; stocks, 62,S19. Quote: A, B. s4.so;
c. %, s4.35: Il, s4.4O; F, s445; G. $3.50;
II, s455; I. s4.65; *, $5.45; M. $3.50;
n. $6.05: WIG, 1925; WV, $3.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24
Wool Market

st. Louis, April 2S-Wool steady; me
dunn grades, combing and clothing, aet
@e6c; light fine. 19@21c; heavy fine, 1870
lsc: tub washed, 27Q3Gc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24
Cnffee and Suaar

Coffee. Arbuckles. s25.O5 per 100
pounds; Luzanne, 27c per pound Sugar
Standard granulated, 4slc per pound
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24
Poultry and Eggs

Hens. 4SQeoc; live. per pound, lA0a5c;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24
LOCAL SECURITIES

Total sales Tor the day. 152,200 shares.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-07
SENDS FRIEND
 10. THE PEN
pr. Titus, of Seattle, Must Serve Six Months Says Judge for
 Street Speaking.

Seattle, Aug. 7.--Judge Hum- phries today sentenceu his friend, Dr. Titus, to serve six months in jail for violating the city ordinance against street speaking. Titus had denouhced the court very severely and de- manded that no friendship should be allowed to enter into the con- sideraticfl of the sentence to be passed upon him.
 Titus is a Socialist, and, in or der to speed the gospel of Soci- alism, he has taken part in the street meetings, which the police claim are in violation of the city ordinances and they therefore arrested Titus, who was senten- ed by Judge Rumphries today.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-07
PASSAGE CANAL
 BE INVESTIGATED
Captain Rude Receives Word to Take Taku to Passage Canal
 and Report on Route.

Cord6va, Aug. 7.--Captain Gil- bert Rude, in command of the Geodetic Survey boat Taku, now working in Prince, William Sound, received telegraphic in.- structions today from Washing ton to proceed immediately to Port Wells and survey Passage Canal, as t is believed that an available route to the Matanuska coal fields can be found over the divide a distance of 12 miles, striking mile 62 on the Seward railroad.
 The route will be investigated, as reports have reached Wash ington that with an easy grade a road can be built from tide water to Turnagain Arm, and that the Matanuska coal fields can best. be tapped via that route.
 Captain Rude is ordered to re- main fOf twDs weeks, szf1rAses- sary, making the survey and is ordered to make an immediate reporta4ss
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-07
ID NOT WANT T0
 CARRY THE MAIL
Toledo & St. Louis Notify De- partment They Will Not
 Carry Mail.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 7.-- The Toledo & St. Louis railroad today notified the postal depart ment that they would not carry the mail any longer at the rate paid by the government, claim ing that the heavy packages and large quantity given the road un- der the new parcels post law caused the company a loss and that they were through with the mail.
 The department officials inn mediately notified the railroad officials that the postal authori- ties would hold the road to the present contract, which, they as sert, must run for two years more, at which time the contract expires.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-07
COTTON MILLS
 WILL bE RUINED
So States Senator lippit of Rhode Island, But Senator Hoke
 Smith Says Not So.

Washington, ID. c., Aug. 7.-- Senator Henry Lippit of Rhode Island, in a speech tO the Sen ate this morning, denounced the cotton schedules of the Demo- cratic tariff and predicts that the New England cotton industry will be destroyed unless the prdsent plans of the majority are chang ed and a more fair schedule is adopted.
 Senator HOke Smith denied the charge of the New England sen- ator and claimed that the cotton manufacturers of the north had grown fat on the tribute they were able to charge the American pdople while the high protective tariff is in force.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-07
SENATOR CLARK
 ASKS PROTECTION
For Americans in Mexico--lnsists Special Agent of President
 is PoWerless.

Washington, D. C., Aug. 7.-- Senator Clark of Wyomimng, tU- day Fha,rplN criticized the ap- pointment of former Governor Lind as special representative of presid@N Wilson's at Mexico City, and asserted that he would be unable to properly protect American interests there.
 The action of the Department of State in sending only a rep resentative, who cannot be re- cogniZed, was severely denounced by the senator and he introduce ed resolution demanding an in- vestigation of the situation in the southern republic and of the pre- cautions taken by the adminis- tration to provide and insure pro- lection to all Americans.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-07
BANKERS |NDORSE
 M'AD00'S PLAN
Government to Loan Money to Banks, Who in Turn Will
 Loan to Farmers.

Washington, D. C., Aug. 7.-- The bankers invited by Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo to join him in conference to decide on the best method by which the government could aid the west ern banks, who in turn must aid the western farmers to move the crops east to market, and also southern banks, who must aid the moving of the cotton crop. have arrived in Washington.
 All the bankers so far inter- viewed favor the plan of the TreasGry department to deposit large sums in western banks and rcdlsc"unt the banks paper at tWo-tGirds the face value, car rying it until the banks realize on the shipments or the paper is taken up by the farmers and large shippers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-07
MOTHER JONES TO
 HELP THE MINERS
Reaches Calumet to Aid Copper Miners, Now on Strike for
 More Pay.

Calumet, Mich., Aug. 7--Moth- CT Jones, who for several years lead the striking coal miners of Charleston, w. Va, reached here today and will aid the copper miners to win the present strike. Mother Jones is considered one of the most aggressive leaders of labor in the states.
 The miners have requested a congressional investigation into the conditions under which the men are compelled to work at the mines and the small wages paid, together with the high prices charged at the company stones for food supplies.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-07
BALKAN STATES MAKE PEACE
 RUSSIA FORCES SETTLEMENT
NONE THE sELLIGERENTs ARE sATIsFIED--TURkEY RE- TAINs ADRIANoPLE, eaEEcE GETS KALAvA--NEw
 BOUNDARIES ARE DEFINED

tending across Turkey to Rou- mania.
 The boundary line has been clearly defined by the powers, who are also represented at the conference and they made all of the Balkan states understand that the boundary mapped out by them must go and that a further appeal to arms will be met with the displeasure of the European powers.
 Turkey is to have Adrianople, as the powers refuse to expell them from the city they have talk en from the Bulgars while they were busy elsewhere. and the war between the Balkans has result ed in the recovery by Turkey of a large strip of territory from the Aegean sea to the Black sea, in- cluding Adrianople and many other large cities.
 Plans for demObiliZation were also formulated to prevent a re- mewal of the war
 Bulgaria has lost much terri tory by reason of her efforts to hog all of captured Turkey, be- sidek the loss of thousands of men.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-07
BERGMAN DIES
 FALLS 400 FEET
Aviator Bryant, Who Flew at Se- attIe Potlatch Week, is kiIi-
 ed in Victoria.

Victoria, B. G., Aug. 7.--Avia- tor Bryant, who gave exhibitions during the Seattle Potlatch, was killed here late yesterday after noon when the machine he was using turned turtle in high wind and the aviator fell 400 feet, Every bone in his body was broken.
 The death of Bryant was wit messed by large number ot spectators, who were enjoying the flights of the birdman. Many women tainted when the aircraft turned turtle and Bryant fell to the earth.