davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-02
KILLS SELF OVER DEATH OF SON.
osvoresd Wife Of Cedar Rapids Paeke,
Commits Suicide in Chjoaoo,

Divorced Wife Of Cedar Rapids Packer
Commits Suicide in Chicago.
f Chicago. Aug. 2.-Grief over the
death OF her son q, year ago caused
Mrs. Bert s. Church. divorced wife OF
the general manager OF the Sinclair
Packing company Of Cedar Rapids.
Iowa, to kill herself yesterday in her
room at the Hotel La Sale by inhal-
ing chloroform. She left two notes
one to Mr.. Church and another ad-
dressed to her brother in-law. DR.
Thomas Coleman. 6451 South Green
street.
The letter to Mr.. Church. which was
stamped and sealed. was not opened by
the police. The other missive did not
explain her act. DR.. Coleman. however.
declared that Mrs. Church had been
respondent ever since the death Of her
son. Norris j. Church. in 1912. and that
once before she had attempted to end
her life.
Mrs. Church had just returned from
a visit to Mrs. N. B. Monroe Of New
York and was on her way to Cedar
Rapids She registered at the Hotel
La Sale Wednesday.
The body was found by Miss E. De-
vine. assistant housekeeper OF the hos
telry. when she went to the room at 3
o'clock in the afternoon. None OF the
lights was burning. but an electric fan
was running. Mrs. Church had filled
q mesh bag with cotton and then sat
urated 1t with chloroform.
"Mr. Church telephoned me from
Cedar Rapids this morning to inquire
II Mrs. Church was WELL" said DR..
Coleman. Later received q telegram
from him. saying that he had heard Of
the death OF his former wife and would
come to Chicago Immediately"
Mrs. Owen c. Egan. 352 East Fifty
Sixth street. and Mrs. Thomas Cole
man. sister Of Mrs. Church. are out
Of the cite.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-02
DEMAND FOR FUNDS TO A,u
AMERICANS TO FLEE FROM
MEXICO.
RATHER suooEsrs PROGRAM
OF NoN.lNrERFERENcE
Government Dispessd . Permit Fao-
tions 60 Fight Out Their Disputes
But HopsfuI That Proeoot Poaos Ne.
sotiatiens Will Bring Rssults-PIan
10 to Aid Stranded Americana,

washington, Aug. 2. Secretary
Bryan today vigorously disclaimed that
his request to oongreas to appropriate
100000 for bringing destitute Amer
leans out Of Mexico had any connec-
ton with any policy the administration
may elvolve In dealing with the stu
alton.
Statements attempting to put Z
scare head construction ON the request
for the appropriation are entirely
without excuse and can not be ex-
planned" he said. Tn furnishing aid
to any INDECENT person desiring to
leave Mexico the government is simply
doing what It does at any time when
American lives arc In danger by insur-
rection, and there 10 no reason why
anybody should attempt to miscon-
strue It,"
Secretary Bryan's request was gem
orally interpreted an one step In the
admtnistration's plan for dealing with
the Mexican situation.
Program Of Non n-'lntsrfsrsncs.
AZ far as being regarded a. a pre-
liminary to intervention-which Presi-
dent Wilson has told friends Is out OF
the questionable request for funds ID
really thought to be the forerunner of
policy Of non-interference.
From the first the president held
that in crisis in turbulent republics the
single solicitude of the American gov
ernment should be the protection Of
lives and property. Should the admin
tstrat1on here adopt policy Of non-
interference 1t might well refrain from
action with respect to the destruction
OF property on the ground that claims
for damage. would. under international
law. eventually cover losses. The CHIEF
consideration has always been and vii
be the caring for livessof Americans
and foreigners. In any crisis Amer.
acans OF means, on warning, would
easily beeable to flee the country. bu,
dangers always have beset those who
thru lack Of funds could not make
the journey promptly. To meet such
an emergency the present request il
directed.
To Be Acted on Next Week.
The administration. while hopeful
that peace negotiations may bring the
two factions to suspension Of hos
Utilities. realizes that with the resigna-
ton Of Huerta or any other political
change. Americans may become
alarmed. and the desire to obtain funds
with which to care for those who may
be anxious to leave Mexico. is q pre-
cautionary measure.
Secretary Bryan's request will come
at the first meeting Of the appropriation
committee next week. Chairman Flood,
Of the house foreign AFFAIRS committee,
said today he believed the committed
would vote to include the 500. 900 ap-
preparation in the deficiency bill.
We at least owe it to the stranded
Americans in Mexico to provide means
for their return" said Mr.. Flood.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-02
EXPRESS RATES LOWERED.
California Railroad Commission Orders
9WOopino Reductions.

California Railroad Commission Order.
Sweeping Reductions.
San Francisco, Aug. 2.-The state
railroad commission Of California or
dered reductions yesterday in the ex-
press rates Of the Wells-Fargo Express
Company amounting to q cut Of $780,
600 from the present annual revenues.
Every rate Of tho company In this
state Is abolished by the order, which
is effective on Oct. 1. and over 5000. 900
new rates devised by the commission
on ten mile zone basis are ordered
effective at that time.
The express company 10 ordered to
operate SIX months on the commission 4
rates. which are on the average 15 per
cent below those heretofore exacted, and
then submit q statement Of its earn
1ngs. II it feels the rates not Justified.
At present the commission flnds the
company makes . net yearly profit Of
3S42.0s7 on property valuation esti-
mated at Se13.2Ss. or 1ss per cent on itu
investment.
The finding pronounces tho company
a parasite on the railroads" and sur
sests that, instead Of appealing to the
interstate commerce commission FOR
permission to increase rates. the rail-
roads Took into this express stu.
ation."
quite possibly" the opinion says,
they will find some relief from at
least q part Of tho financial difficulties
which. they maintain, beset them."
I'VE do not see," tho opinion con-
tinues. why tho railroad companies. II
this service u q public necessity. - Il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-02
WILSON BACKS UP ON NEGRO.

President W;thdrawo Nomination .of
Black and Names choetaw Indian.
Washington. Aug. 2.--Presldent Will
son today withdrew the nomination Of
Adam E. Patterson. Of. Oklahoma. q
neSTo. 20 &c registrar of the treasury.
Patterson declined the appointment
and the president nominated Gabc r.
Parker. OF Oklahoma, q Choctaw In
dian. recommended by both senator's
from Oklahoma and the congressional
delegation from the state. Southern
senators threatened . flsht ON Pattsr.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-02
REMAIN LOYAL OR FIGHT
Eh;nsss President ThsAtsns 70 Send
Army TO Fu-chow to Put Down Re.
bsliion.

Annoy. China, Aug. 2.-The city Of
IHs-chow must rescind its recent res
olution to secede from the Chinese
republic within ten days or an army
will invade Fo-Kien. Native reports
today declare that Provisional Presi-
dent Yuan Shi Kai has sent an ulti-
matum to this effect A serious stu
alton prevails in Annoy because Of con-
tinual fighting between the semi
Mongolian Tungan tribesmen and the
Formosans., The japanese authorities
interfered yesterday and caused the
arrest Of the leaders Of Tungans. Tho
fribesmen in retaliation took several
soldiers prisoners and declare they will
hold them az hostages for the safety Of
their leaders. A Jap warship 10 lying
In the harbor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-02

OF tn esheep growers IL altogether
gratuitous." declared Senator Walsh.
He 10 not asking 1t. Give him law
which will prevent the fraudulent deal
or from imposing on the public who
pawns of a. wool fabric tho long fibre
goods that are largely cotton or tho
produce Of renovated raws. shoddy or
other waste. Give him FREQ access to
the public range, the mountain pastures
and he will - kno Odds
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-02
oeveenmsn% MebiIi1os Army.

Government Mobili1os Army.
GARAGES. Aug. 1.-The mobilization
Of venszulean troops in Caracas was
completed today and an expedition IL
expected to leave the capital at any
moment to meet the revolutionary in
vaders.
It IL believed the first objective point
Of the government troops will be the
state Of Falcon. Of which Coro. the
capital, was reported to have fallen
into the hands Of General Castro,s adj
herents few days ago. Tho govern
ment troops are we'll organised and
equipped.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-02

1OWa-talr tonight ana SOn0ays
warmer tonight: light variable winds.
PAGE ONE.
Tslsgraphie News:
Great Britain Denies Retaliation.
No Significance In Bryans Request
for Money.
Two U. 8. Officials Arrested for
Blackmail.
Bryan's Protectorate Plan for Nicar-
augua Rejected.
IOWA Lowest State Fair Rates.
Courts Enjoin Injunction Order.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Iowa Industries Aided by Pate Re-
duction.
New Hampton Mob Frustrated.
Property Values Boosted.
Seeking Evidence to Free Whit
beck.
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL:
Two Gallons OF Gasoline.
The Right Kind Of Sheriff.
The publicity Curo in Operation.
Topics OF tho Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
Sunday Reading.
FIVE.
Iowa News:
Uncle Sam and Iowa Clash.
Illinoisan Buys 5000 Iowa Acres.
PAGE SEVEN.
Story.
The Mystery of Mary.
PAGES FIVE, SIX AND NINE.
City News:
Fireworks For Fair Programs.
Business Men Cinch Pennant.
Elm Church Gets New Pastor.
Yields OF Small Grains.
Local Comment.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Corn Swings to New High Levels.
Wheat Prices Also Climb.
Hog Prices Recede.
Little Doing In Cattle Trade.
Free Delivery for Every Village.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-02
spec;aj Aaent Cont 10 jnveet;o.%e.

Special Agent Sent 20 Investigate.
Washington, Aug. 2.-lmmediately on
receipt Of advices Of the arrest Of de-
partment Of justice officials in Now
Orleans charged with blackmail, A.
Bruce Nielaski. chief Of the bureau of
today dispatched . spe-
cial agent to investigate. Special Agent
Matthews. one Of the men under arrest,
had In his possession. said Mr.. Bielaski,
Q bona fide telegram from Attorney
General McReynolds. for the arrest of
. certain person whose identity has
not been revealed. ]. NJ. Mott. also
under arrest. is employed to watch
shipments of arms and ammunition
destined for Mexico. The department
will take no action until the special
agent has made q report.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-02
Alleged White Shaver Arrested.
to TimeA.Ranuhlican

Creston. Aug. "A man who
gives his name as Clark. and q
giri who gives hers as Gladys
and q girl who gives hers as Gladys
Williams were brought hero from
Bedford this afternoon to be arraigned
on q charge Of white slavery. It Is
claimed that Clark enuced the girl
from her home in Wisconsin. and Is
travelling with her. The circumstances
under which the couple were arrested
are said to be Suspicious.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-02
COMPLETES LONG HIKE
Aged Pedestrian Reaches Minnsapolis
In Walk From New York.

III Walk PF0W NV V0VKs
Minneapolis, Aug. 2.-Amid the roar
Of cannon. the changing Of bells and
the footing OF whistles, Edward Pay
son Weston completed his trip OF $500
miles from New York.
The aged pedestrian. by changing his
plans after leaving the metropolis.
added 10 miles to the schedule and
has walked 1875 miles. Leaving New
York on June 9. Weston WAS due 20
reach Minneapolis on Aug. 2. but when
he reached saltwater was four days
ahead Of his schedule.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-02
WI Forts nombard.d,

Shanghai. China, Aug. 2.-wu forts.
which are in the hands Of the rebels.
were bombarded at daybreak by Chi
fire at range Of five miles and the
forts replied. After q desultory ex-
change Of shots lasting an hour the
warships withdrew. No damage was
done.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-02
LOVING CUP FOR JOHNSON.
Vessel Filled With Coins Prevented &
waahinokos pitcher

Wo6W1h0t6W PtSohOr.
Washington. Aug. z.-Walter John
son had Q field day Of his own today
at tho American league park. Thou.
sands Of fans Jammed the stands to
.ee the big pitcher receive . mann
moth loving cup filled with money
contributed by his admirers Six
years ago today johnson made his de-
but In tfis city. pitching against De-
troit, which he faced again today.
gagements to attend the game. Local
municipal officials presented the cup
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-02
FIFTY MEN MAY BE DEAD
Explosion in Mine Near Pottsviile, Pa,
Claims Many viotims-AiI Within
Mine at Time Believed to Have Per-

Pottsville Pa, Aug. "A large num-
ber Of anthracite mine workers are re-
ported to have been killed in the East
Brookside mine OF the Philadelphia &
Reading Coal and Iron Company at
Tower City. about twenty miles from
here. Estimates OF the reported dead
run as high as fifty.
There were two explosions. Two
bodies were recovered and the rescuers
reported the finding Of five other men
dead and not a sign OF life in the mine.
A fire boss was taken out fatally
burned. Until the company officers
look over their rolls It will not be known
how many men we're in the mine Many
Of the miners however. do no work
Saturday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-02
s.n.4. L.ber. on rar;M Bill.

Warrington, Aug. 2-Consideratton
of the metal schedule was deferred in
tho senate today because OF the alb
sence Of Senators Oliver and Penrose'
VINO are interested particularly in the
metal rates. Senator Oliver will have
Z substitute for the entire schedule.
which win be backed by the regular re-
publicans. The progressive republicans
shaye agreed to support another sub
stitute By Senator Cummins.
zN III i,a senate took M the wood and
pulp schedule.
a 0enator walsh, Of Montana. one Of
~ democrats whose position on free
Wooa had been the subject OF SOME
pnooalation, endorsed the entire tariff
III E = srssch today. He declared that
ne wool. sugar, max and other inter-
.eese - - a{6Ae would not be ruined.
. - 80 ~ republican senators.
~ over the deplorable plight
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-02
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE SUB.
ORIGINATES UNDER ARREST
IN NEW ORLEANS.
AccuSED OF OFFERING
PROTECTION TO MEXICAN
Refugee From RspubIie Alleged 70
Have Paid $500 for Protection From
Arrest on Charge Of Murde-Wash-
inston Aesnt Dispatched TO Conduct
spsoiaI Investigation.

New Orleans, La, Aug. 2.-The two
department Of Justice agents and the
representative Of Governor Carranza,
OF Mexico. arrested here last night on
a charge Of blackmail. still were de-
tanned today and another arrest in the
case was expected soon.
Local agents Of the government ara
trying today to ascertain whether EN-
manuel Brito. former governor Of the
Mexican state Of Campeche, is wanted
In Mexico on the charge Of murder.
telegram purporting to have come
from Attorney General McReynolds,
variously declared q fake" and genu-
Inc. in which It was requested that
Brito be arrested. war the medium thru
which detectives say r. G. Matthews,
special agent Of the department of
Justice; J. Z. Mott, his assistant, and
Efnest5 Fernandez. the Carrancista
envoy, got Brito TO pay Matthews $500
ON the pretense that Brito would be
protected from arrest. The arrestfn1
officers say they saw the money,
marked. pass from Brito to Matthews.
The trio were taken to the office Of
Federal District Attorney Guin this
morning. where a long secret confer
enceg g-took place. It was not announced
whether the government would take
hold Of the case or whether the accused
men would be given a hearing before
the state court. The men have not besx
allowed to give bonds.
Fernandez was minister to Honduras
under the Madero administrations
6rito Also Arrested.
Brito admitted he killed two repre-
sentatives Of Huerta. whom he said
were trying to arrest him illegally dur
ing the recent revolution.
The former Mexican governors ap-
came close on the heels Of
the charges of blackmail. It resulted
last night In the arrest Of the two
department Of justice agents and
Of the Carranza branch
Of the Mexican representatives In New
Orleans.
It is charged the agents accepted
$500 in marked bills from Brito to
protect him from arrest, the affair hav-
ing been arranged by Ernesto Fernan-
dez, who claims to be connected with
Governor Carranza.
Brito was arraigned before United
States Commissioner Browne. He
pleaded not guilty and was sent to the
parish prison without ball.
Brito declared that when the Huerta
agents made an attempt to arrest him
in Mexico he knew their action would
be followed by his death. probably.
under the notorious fugttiva law He
resisted. drawing his sword. The
Huerta agents took the sword from
him and slapped him with 1t. There
upon. Brito. says. he drew his revolver
and killed the two men. This was In
war time. however. and they were his
enemies. This. he said, would be his
defense in resisting deportation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-02
NEW HAMPTON ouiErs DOWN.

Negro Whom HHasoS Sought Taken 50 e
Place Of satisfy.
Special to the Times- Republican.
New Hamilton Aug. 2-Ivnnhina
talk quiet here. Sheriff Russell has
the situation under control and eAYu
that Dyer. tho negro, . sato trou
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-02
A...., 10 country Bankers.

washington, Aug. 2.-In q circular
latter to country bankers. issued today.
sChairman owen, Of the senate banking
committee. enumerated what he con-
sidered to be to them important fea-
tnres Of the Glass-Owen currency bill.
sna stated that It would relieve the
banking business from the control OF
q half-doxen very ambitious gentle
men who could today shake this coun-
trv TO its foundation by panics.
55sIf an exhaustive investigation we're
made Of the panic Of 1907 to ascertain
Who were the benehciaries of that
manic. this country would learn q
much-needed lesson in finance" said
he.
After an array Of figures Senator
oven reached the conclusion In his let
tor that the net result Of the average
500. 900 bank would be q substantial
rain over the present system Of ap-
proximately $4,000. or 3 per cent on
its capital He declared another ad-
vantage Of the bill would be to permit
country banks to loan half their time
denostta. or fourth Of their capital
ana surplus. on farm loans.
Il should be in favor also." said he.
s.of giving them other ADVANTAGES
vhich we can do better when we codify
the national bank act next winter"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-02
D.rhydt Make, Public eequssts.

00Vhydt Makes Pubic 9oquosSe.
Burlington. Aug. At. W. Barhydt.
the Rurlington capitalist, who died re-
Gently In California, left $4,000 to tho
Burlington hospital. and $1,000 to tho
w. C. a. OF this city.
The body OF Mr.. Barhydt was laid to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-02
sENArE FOREIGN RELATIONS
coMa,1TEE oppoeEp TO
y. q PRorEcToRArE.
srcaErARv RGouEsrEo
FORMULATE NEW TREATY
Dryan informed That Prstssserats
Clause, n included, Would Rssuk Ii
psfea% q Entire Treaty, Wl,ieh Must
be Neaetiatsd Observation-Disclosures
ss;d 20 bs Willing - 9urrsndsr.

washington, Aug. 3-Ths proposed
protectorate for Nicaragua embraced
in I treaty suggested BY Secretary Bry-
an, probably win be abandoned because
Of adverse action by tho senate for-
eign relations committee. Chairman
Bacon was today instructed to ask Sec
rotary Bryan to transmit . new treaty
limited strictly to tho proposed ss.ooo.-
900 purchase Of tho canal route ana
canal base concessions.
Tho light against the proposal became
50 pronounced In the committee today
It was decided It would be impractic-
able to effect q settlement Of the policy
at the preesnt time. It was decided 10
ask the secretary to withdraw the pro-
tectorate features and limit the treaty
to those 1t originally embraced.
limitations have been received oy
democrats on the committee that the
president and Secretary Bryan would
be willing to lay the protectorate policy
aside temporarily. and it is expected q
complete new draft OF the treaty VIII
be ready in q few days without the
provisions giving tno
control over Nicarasue IN tne .u'ufe
Committee O'esates 'I..sy :.
Chairman Bacon was 1ns..uc.eu .H ~
ask Secretary Bryan 70 suotni' .
embracing tho ,ono" eoW =. ~. y,,,t.a
The grant by Nicaraeua 20 tue ',.aa..,. un.e.
States OF pefpotuAt .no $500.
right to build eanal sctoss wa 80, go
A ninety-nine yeass lease .. on - -
site on Fonseca nay. and ns NM = ~
year lease on tno W"
Carrtoean sea - :. ., nnn .
The payment 70 Nlcas.sus Sso..sS. =.
O00 n return 1or 49, ..e.Me .s....,.,
ThSeo terms 5e pIs1lss H.....M,
with senose OF tne t1e.'y 80. =. -.
proposed y -. oIS.a S.-s"s =. -h1ch
cided 20 .od sne an.aNH snu ~.
An Amei1ean p.0ss 49, ssn,stt.a did
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-02
BARS AGAINST BAPTIsTs
Russia to Proclaim Society as "Ssct Es-
peoialiy Harmful to the State-Re-
cent Effort to establish Seminary in
81 Petersburg Meets With oppo-
aiAion

st. Peterburg. Aug. 2.-The Russian
ministry of the interior Is credited to-
day by the Novoe vremya with the
intention OF permitting the holy synod
( to proclaim the Baptists as q "sect
especially harmful to- the state" and
therefore not eligible to registration
and not possessing the right Of liberty
Of worship.
The action Is attributed by the news
paper to recent refusal Of Baptists to
take the military oath.
The Baptist world alliance during Its
session In Philadelphia in 1911 raised
$4,000 for tho establishment Of a
Baptist seminary in st. Petersburg
and two ministers were named to pro-
ceed to the Russian capital to seek
permission of the emperor for the
erection of the building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-02
TO RECALL STATE GUARDS
One Wssk More will See End Of Du-
ties Of MiIAiamsn in Copper Country
Strike zens-opssrators Renew Ae-
tivitiss at Mines.

Strike Zono-Opo0eatorS 6onoW Ae.
tivitiss at Mines.
Calumet. Mich, Aug. 2.-There was
increased activity in copper mining
operations today as a sequel to an
intimation conveyed to the operators
from state sources that another week
might end the participation Of troops
in the strike situation.
All men applying for work were
given tasks Of some sort in order tc
hold their interests.
Four arrests in the early hours wero
made for alleged Intimidation. One Of
the latest prisoners was Victor Bran
der. said to be an organizer Of the
Western Federation OF Miners. There
was the usual amount Of Shadow
shooting" by sentries during the night.
the guardsmen being curious to test
the ''pick'' Of the short range ammu-
milton with which they had been sup
piled.
Continued absence Of extended riot
Ing and the fact that the annual tour
Of duty Of the Michigan troops takea
tho men from their usual vocationa
were the factors in determining the
state authorities to limit the stay OF
the soldiers.
Another. Of probable greater i'm.
portance. is to maintain the camps.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-02
poekmsn Join Strikers.

Superior. Wis.,. Aug. 2.-Enraged
over the accident Thursday evening
when two Of their fellow workers lost
their lives and several others were in
1ured, 500 men employed on the Allonez
ore docks at West Superior. who have
been on a strike since the accident. re-
fused to resume work until the condi-
tions which they claimed caused the
accident are removed. During the day
yesterday eleven trains Of ore reached
the dock. AZ many more will arrive
today. 1t II but matter Of time un-
til the mines will have to shut down
for the want Of cars. Seven ore boats
are tied to the docks or are anchored
waiting to be filled. Many more are
due to arrive. Many partly loaded
boats moved to the W'esaba docks yes
terday to complete their cargo.