davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-11

CURTIS MADE HOME RUN
With Musky Pitcher on First, the
Indians Saw Chances to
Win 90 a-GIimmerIne in
the Ninth.

=
and from Muscatine, made the indian
batters look sick in the encounter
Saturday afternoon while Manush
looked feverishly at all goose fruit
Curtis, the first man to bat for the
Boylers, made run after going down
to first on Gottschalls bobble. He
and Curtis played the star roles for
Museatine for in the ninth inning,
these gents brought In the remanins
two runs off hits they themselves
made. The boy pitcher knocked safe
~ in Red Gottschall's territory while
Curtis, center gardener fer the but
ton makers whanged away at the first
one over and the stuffed hide sailed
out over left field fence, we'll inside
the foul line and then volpIaned to
earth, not far from the car track
The pitcher and feeder sided home
and Boyle had the game cinched.
Up to the ninth it was nip and
tuck SO far as fielding was concerned
but hits We're too much scattered to
reap runs. Manush was good for
single in the sixth and Hilly would
have given his days pay if Jenkins
and Gottschall had shown something
near slamming qualities after he had
knocked safely down through short in
the ninth. The right fielder tried
hard 10 smear one from the maple
but the sorreitopped short was nerv.
Gus after the three errors he had ex-
posed to the view of full bleachers
and tipped an easy one to Gould
Masili Goes Satisfactorily.
Five hits off Magill wasn't SO bad.
The husky six feet and three cornfed
had himself In hand all the time and
gave walks TO but three. Sours, for
the Cameis, took his spite out or an
out curve when the game began and
romped around three sacks. He didn't
get a chance to score though being
caught off the bag at third
Young Gould is playing his fist
season in organized ball. Boyle pick
ed him up during the training season
ard from all appearances, he is
second Child Barnes. The Musky
tBirler allowed but two hits, letting
half dozen redskins trot to first on
balls, however. In the seventh. when
Jenkins. Gottschall and Priest faced
the little beaner. he sawed them,
one, two, three.
Boss Manush and Happy Harrison
grandstanded to beat the band on one
or two occasions. The leader of the
tribe jumped in the way of sizzling
drive from Anderson in the seventh
which looked Impossible TO head off
George padded to the plate and had
his man mile. Harrison made one
OF the most sensational stabs for a
bail that has ever been seen inside
the left field palings. Curtis. the bad
actor with the wood for the guests,
hammered in way that terrified the
hugs but Hap ran sidewise. leaped
and nailed the birdie just right
The tabulated score follows:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-11

One ardent bug appeared coatless
and MINDLESS, yet with tin dinner
pail. in the bleachers just as yester-
days game was finishing AS we go
to press, the fan lies soundly sleeping
by the peanut stand He'll be there.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-11
Boston and ST. Louis Tie.

BOSTON, May To-. Boston and st.
Louis battled Il innings to a tie to-
day, the game being called on account
of darkness with the score ! to /.
Tyler held the Cardinals to FIVE hits,
while Perritt and Sale yielded but
seven. The score:
st. Louis ). 600 o01 900 o0o--1 5 .
Boston 49,. 600 o1o 100 ooo-1 Z 2
Batteries: Tyler, Whaling and Rari-
den; Sailee, Perritt and Mclean.
Umpires and Emslie.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-11
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
Standing Of the Clubs.

Results Yesterday.
Keokuk 0: Muscatine s.
Ottumwa .: Burlington 0.
Monmouth 5; Waterloo 2.
kewanee ?; Cedar Rapids, 1.
Results Friday.
At Waterioo-W Waterloo 5: Mon
mouth 0.
Burlington-Ottum rain.
Cedar Rapids-Kewanee rain,
Keokuk- Muscatine, rain.
Where They Play Today.
At rlington-Ottumwa
At Cedar Rapids
At Waterloo Monmouth.
At Keokuk Muscatine
Tomorrow.
Muscatine at Cedar Rapids
Ottumwa at Waterloo.
Burlington at Monmouth.
Keckuk at Kewanee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-11

and MINDLESS, yet with tin dinner
pail. in the bleachers just as yester-
days game was finishing AS we go
to press, the fan lies soundly sleeping
by the peanut stand He'll be there.
Had the ball hit him on the left in
stead of the right side of the body, one
small boy who sat near the Musca-
tine players bench. inside the rail
fence yesterday afternoon. would prob
ably have been killed. AS Il was. an
unknown lad was hit with such force
by fast driven ball by Tierney of The
Muscatine team. that he was uncen
scious for some minutes. Officer Pat
Touhey ran to the fence and picked up
the stunned lad who gasped and fell
over in a faint II the ball had struck
above the heart, there might be an
obituary to record In another part of
this mornings paper 1t is dangerous
business for small boys to sit inside
the playing enclosure.
Charles Barrett. scout for the st.
Louis Browns was in the city yester-
day and will probably remain today
10 look the Indians and Muskies over.
Mr. Barrett has just finished scanning
/ the Three Eye for the Browns. He
will take a good sauint at Wallis
work today
Times-Tribune The Waterloo
baseball association will give an ac-
curate report of the paid admissions
at every game during the league sea
1 son. The directors of the club in
sist that this be done and that all
Charlie Murphy stunts OF hoaxing the
public be eliminated The baseball
association is home affair 1t is not
conducted for profit but solely to
furnish the fans of the city a good
team in organized ball. The direc-
tors Of the club hope that the game
/ will be self supporting this skason
and that a sum sufficient to gradually
improve the park will be left over on
the completion OF this and other com.
ing seasons. The old ma..@,er OF rails.
ing funds by soliciting the business
/ men is irksome to both those solicited
and the solicitors. With an attend.
ance of 10000 or $4,000 this year the
Waterloo association should more
--------------------
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-11
Pirates Lose to Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, May 1o.-A,-
though the Pirates made almost twice
the number OF hits polled by the
Phillies, the local boys walked away
with the game by shutting out their
opponents. to Q. None of the Pitts
burgh twirlers proved effective.
Score:
Pittsburgh So. 900 600 600 ~ ;
Philadelphia .. 20 900 G3x-s / /
Batteries: O'Toole. Gerry and Sim
on: Rixey, Seaton, and Killifer.
Umpires-Brennan and Eason.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-11

record was previously held by W.
rest snlthson, OF oregon, made =
London, in the Olympic games <.
1908.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-11

Read The Daily Gate city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-11
Cleveland 9; Boston 2.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 1o.-The
Maps slammed Hall all over the lot.
ran wild on the bases in front Of
Cady and incidentally won, 8 to
making it three out of four from the
champions. iris Speaker got hom-
er in the first, but there was no one
on. joe Jackson evened up batting
honors with iris in the sixth by clear
inb the bases with a triple. Steen
held the Sox to FIVE hits. Score.
Boston ITO 900 o00-2 5 5
Cleveland ..... o1O 02G 00x9 2
Batteries: Foster, Hail and Cady
Nunamaker; Steen and Carisch.
Empires Connolly and McGreevy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-11
New York 10; Detroit, 9.


DETROIT, Mich, May 10. New
York proved the better survivors in a
muddle OF errors and hits and made it
three out of four from the Tigers this
afternoon by the score of 10 to 9 in
ten innings. Although wild at start,
Fisher frightened up in the pinches,
and was afforded better support at
critical stages than was the Tiger
hurlers. A home run drive by Der
rick featured the game. Score:
New York :. COZ oe4 100 10 10 S
Detroit sol 1o2 1o2 o-9 s 1
Batteries: Fisher, Mcconnell and
Sweeney; Wauss, Kiawitter, Hall and
Rondeau
-Dineen and Hart.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-11

Continued on page -
The Detroit times., 1913-03-21
Gale Works Hovor
Throughout Stare

MT. CLEMENS, Mich, March 81
With q sixty.mile-an-hour gale sweep.
Ing through Macomb county and con.
stantly increasing In velocity II seems
probable that the damage TO property
I'm this vicinity Will reach many thou
sands OF dollars before night. The
streets OF the city are Uttered with
signs, limbs and rubbish. and roofs
have been blown from two small build
ings I'm the business section.
Hundreds OF windows in the north
ern part OF town have been blown out
and the plate glass front OF the Martel
poi room In the center OF the city has
been shivered. A gust blew down
part OF the kitchen attached to the
resident OF Ionic Tucker. 1919 Rail
road.st, setting fire To the house
which at noon was rapidly being con
sumed by the fisues.
Physicians report half dozen peo-
pie injured although none have been
seriously hurt. Ill.,
Tariff over the lines Of the n. T.. r.
ID suspended, and wires are down ali
over the county. The barn on the
Romano farm on Gratiot-rd. has been
blown down and set nfire with n
loss W 81 900. while in linton township
tho German Lutheran church IL re-
ported wrecked. The waves Of Lake
81. Clair are sweeping eight feet high
| across low lying shore lands and sew.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-21
WILSON TO PUSH Nv
STEEL TRUST SUIT
Holds Extended Conference with
Special Government COun-
- sci Over Situation

WASHINGTON, March PA detin-
tie announcement that the Wilson ad-
ministration intends 10 prosecute TO
the fullest extent the presen sui pend.
ing against the steel trust is likely In
the near future
President Wilson is familiarizing
himself with the status Of the present
suit. Former Secretary OF War
Jacob NJ. Dickinson. who is special
counsel for the government in the
proceedings now being conducted by Il
special referee, was closeted with
President Wilson for nearly an hour
late yesterday.
AS President Wilson, in his speech
es during the last campaign. made II
very plain that he believed the steel
trust was conspiracy In restraint OF
trade and in effect promised vigor.
GUS prosecution OF IL and all similar
combinations. announcement OF the
fact that the dissolution suit Is TO be
pushed Is expected in the near future.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-21

10 Beauhlon-st.. struck on the head
aud shoulders by falling electric sign
on Macomb-st - thought e. be seri'
ollsly injured.
Morris Simon. residence unknown
blown in front of u Forrest ear ana
badly bruised aud shaken up.
" Robert Curtis. 10 years old. No. 40
Bagg-st.. badly hurt about the head
and body by flying debris while Walk
ing on Griswold-st.
Herman Coates, address unknown,
painfully injured about the body by
dying debris while walking In front OF
81 Larned-st. east.
John Quinn. Al years old. address
unknown. badly hurt about The head
by flying debris at Nineteenth and
FORESTS.
Mrs join. Mcintyre. S0years old. No
li3 Jones-st.. and Mrs. Thus. Kelly. 80
years old, No. SIS Vermont-aye., were
struck on the head and shoulders by
falling sign al First-st. and Michigan
ave. They We're taken home in an auto
patrol
Carl Henning. 81 years old. No. ,3S
Leland-st.. was struck on the head and
shoulders by falling electric sign at
Woodward and Gratiot-aves.. and bad
~ injured He had lost the power Of
speech when picked up. He was given
temporary medical attention and hur-
ried TO Harper hospital IN a police
auto.
Oren Line. 90 years old. No 400
Michigan'aVe.. Was pinned beneath his
wagon and bruised when the wind
overturned his wagon on LAFAYETTE
blvd. near Griswold-st lie WAS taken
home, suffering from a badly wrenchod
back and other injuries.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-21
Kentucky Damage General.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. March I'll
While the property loss in this city
and Jefferson county In the wind ana
rain storm which swept Kentucky
about 3 O'Clock this morning. will ag-
gregate thousands OF dollars, the
greatest damage was in the smaller
towns and country districts. At SOM
erset, 80 houses were blown down
The large Cumberland hotel there was
unroofed but no one was killed. In
the vicinity OF Danyille, the wind cut
path from Burns in Pulaski county
10 Georgetown. in Scott county, In a
northeasterly direction. At Burnside,
the depot was unroofed and several
houses blown away. Several persons
we're hurt here. but none fatally The
100000 concrete coal chute being con-
structed by the Queen & Crescent
railroad In Danville. was wrecked. In
Boyle county. tobacco and stock barns
were wrecked, and much live stock
killed
The span OF new bridge over Salt
river. near West Point. was blown
down, causing a $4,000 loss.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-21
ROMANCE IN RISE
OF FRENCH BOXER

LONDON, March 21.-Paris papers
give little romance OF the rise OF
boy from the position and small pay
Of car tender in coal mine at
Lens to that of a young man OF means
and consequence in sporting circles.
fhe-bef,, well built active and Wig.
orous. showed an aptness at all kinds
OF athletic exercise. Struck by his
skill in fencing, wrestling and boxing.
particularly in the last named art, a
patron appeared who finally prevailed
upon the parents to allow the youth
10 enter the boxing arena which was
growing In favor In France. Four
years later, in Avenue de Wagram
Paris. this young fellow has an apart
ment. well furnished, with his sister
as housekeeper. an automobile, and
earns 100000 francs a year Such"
says the French journal, is the story
OF the illustrious boxer, Georges Car
pentier.'
The Detroit times., 1913-03-21

nade statesmen and fnanciers. and
have been trying TO dictate the run
ming OF the road"
you will admit that the road needs
help from some source?" interjected
Sen. Smith.
Not from street corner statesmen.
replied Mr.. Stevens. evenly. 1T needs
the help OF good railroad men and Il
is getting II now"
The committee asked some quss
lions about the Grand Rapids, Kalkas'
ka a. Southeastern deal Mr. Stevens
stated that the road was purchased
with bonds which drew interest or
$1,000 year Z while the rental
charge provided In the lease was 500
900 per year and 10 per cent OH all
freight other than pine.
AT the close OF the session, table
showing the debt per mile of tho Pere
Marquette from the time OF It's organ.
izltion was presented. This showed
that the bonded Indebtedness had in
creased from $4,000 per mile ia 1900
TO $4,000 i'm 1905 and to 49,, 900 I'm
1912 Mr.. Stevens was asked if the
security froh the bonds AT $4,000
was as good as the security when the
bonds were $4,000 per mile.
u cannot answer such questioa,S
said Mr. stevens. because IL seems
10 assume that the bonds are all of
one class. Every dollar OF bonds that
has been issued since 1905 was issued
for proper and lawful purpose There
was no graft and no bad faith They
may have been errors OF Judgment II
railroad is not permitted by the
laws OF the United states and the
laws OF Michigan 10 earn enough above
It's fixed charges TO make the neces-
sary improvements, II must make
them by borrowing the money. The
ordinary additions and improvements
must be made 10 keep up with the
times"
do you believe that the laws OF the
United States and OF Michigan are
responsible for the present condition
OF the Pere Marquette" asked Sen
ator Smith.
ITO large extent. yes" was the
emphatic reply.
Mr.. Stevens stated that the Pere
Marquette did not keep accounts of the
earnings Of it's various divisions sep
arately, the only one SO treated being
the Canadian division, which was re
CURED BY law He said il would cost
too much money 10 make the appor-
tionment.
The hearing was continued Friday
afternoon. with Mr.. Stevens still un-
der examination, and II is expected
that It will run we'll into next week.
The full committee was present,
Lieut.-Gov. John @ Ross, acting as
chairman.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-21
BUSINESS NOTES

The Metropolitan state bank,
which has occupied the quarters on
the ground floor OF the Union Trust
building since its organization, has
decided 10 move into larger quarters
on the ground floor OF the McGraw
building. occupying the quarters in
which the United States Savings bank
was formerly located. The decision
was reached by the board OF direc'
tors, Thursday Afternoon. II IL ex'
pected that the change will be made
Inv April 1. The furnishings used In
the United States ank are still In the
former quarters and Will be used by
the Metropolitan state. The latter In
stitution was organized for business
less than two years ago. and is now
operating three branches. The new
quarters adjoin the Dime bank build
ing
The Detroit times., 1913-03-21
ASSISTS
4 THOSE SEEKING
0S''UFFRAClSTS
Peliee RedOuble Efforts to Cap
ture Women Suspected
of Arson
OFFICERS UNDER ORDERS
FROM HOME OFFICE
Home Secretary Has Been Sew
eral Times i'm Consultation
with King

LONDON, March 21.-The police
today redoubled their efforts TO run
down suffragists suspected Of connec-
ton with the incendiary fire that re-
Gently destroyed the unoccupied coun-
try home OF Lady Amy White. widow
Of the late Field Marshal Sir George
White
The place. Trevethan. near Staines.
mglefield Green. Surrey. was COM
pletely destroyed. at a loss of $4,000.
News that the police were working
under orders OF the home Office. gave
rise to the assertion that King George
personally. Is taking an active inter-
ct In the apprehension of the women
guilty of the outrage.
Reginald McKenna, home secretary,
has been several times In consulta'
tion with his majesty of late.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-21
University Building Damaged.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. March 2l.-
(SpecialD-A heavy wind storm this
morning did considerable damage in
this city A number Of trees were ~
rooted. and a cornice on the Merch-
ants & Mechanics bank, was blown
down. The American house and the
Whitney lost portions of their roofs.
skyfight on the library building an
the campus was destroyed. the roof
of the L. Of NJ. law building was dam
aged. and one OF the glass dials of the
court house clock was destroyed.
An empty house belonging 10 Frank
Peavy on Westinghouse. was blown
down No injuries have been report
ed Several minor damages was re-
ported from various parts OF the city.
JOHNSON.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-21
LIVESTOCK.
ing & stevens Live stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO.

FAST BUFFALO. ~ Y. March 21.-
Cattle: Receipts. five cars; market.
slow; best 1850 to i,5O0-lb. steers.
SS65us $50. good 10 prime 1900 TO 1900
10 steers. 1896 q $50; good TO prime
100 10 1,20O-lb. steers. sass; coarse
a I.s5. medium butcher steers. 1000 y
hoo lbs s7.50QS; butcher steers, $40
TO 1000 lbs. sTd7.50. light butcher
steers. s650g7.26; best fat cows, Sc 10
G725; butcher cows. S5.25 q 6.25; light
butcher cows. si5oq . %: cutters sS:25
heifers. s1254S; medium butcher helf-
ers S675Q725. light butcher heifers
S6g625. stock heifers. s5QS. pest
feeding steers dehorned' s6@ re-
prime export bulls. s7q7.25; best
butcher bulls. s6.50Q7: bologna bulls,
S5.7546.25: stock bulls s. a $50. best
mixers and springers. 500 a so; COM
mon to fair kind do. s40W50.
Hogs: Receipts. 80 cars market.
slow. heavy. 50 40 so. workers.. $40
q $50; pigs. $50.
sheep and lambs: Receipts. 80 cars;
yearllngs. ssGs.25: wethers. $3.50 q
1915. ewes. sSqs25.
Calves: s5ltll.50.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
March 21.-EIogs: Receipts. 1900
market. steady; mixed and butchers,
;se5d905 good heavy, 1875 a 49,.
rough heavy. ss+00s.60; light, $500
s.15, pigs, s7.5ons.7b. Cattle: Re
celpts. 1900 market, steady: beeves.
$3.50 q 9.l5; cows and heifcrs,. 81 5oN
Texans $3.50 755, calves. s7q11.25
Sheep Receipts. 5000: market. strong;
native. S4Q7: western, 81 50QI. lambs
s7Qss5; western. 1926 a925.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-21
WHOLESALE THEFTS
OF TOOLS REPORTED

An epidemic OF thefts Of tools,
amounting in the aggregate to thou
sands Of dollars, has obtained Official
notice in the police bulletin, issued
Friday. For several weeks, the police
reports have been taken up mostly
with slch thefts.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-21
Six Families Homeless.

LAKESIDE. Mich. March 21.-(Spe-
cial. six houses near this village
have been wrecked by wind, and as
many families rendered homeless. The
property loss in Macomb county is
conservatively estimated at $4,000.
Several small boats moored off the
beach here have been blown out into
Lake ST. Clair. They will Undoubtedly
be lost
The Detroit times., 1913-03-21
Toledo Damaoe Heavy

TOLEDO. o., March 21.-Hundreds
OF lives we're imperilled, thousands OF
dollars worth OF property damage
was done and telephone. telegraph
and street car and interurban traffic
seriously hampered by southwest
gale Of almost cyclonic velocity. which
struck northwestern Ohio today. Re-
ports were meager because OF the
tangled condition of telephone ana
telegraph wires.
The gale reached a velocity OF 81
miles an hour at noon.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-21
Rep. Unsoeld's VIII Filed.

The Will of the late Rep G.. Joseph
Unsoeld, was filed for probate, FRI
day. He leaves the bulk OF his es-
tate, the value OF which is not given,
TO his widow, Jane Unsoeld. and re-
quests that she turn 1t over, at her
death, to those who have shown king
ness towards her The sum OF $500
Is left TO his brother. George $500 TO
his brother, Caspar; 5000 to Anna Tn
soeld, daughter OF Caspar, and $l5O
Is set aside for the cremation or the
body of the testator.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-21
Colleo. Roofs DAMAGED.

YPSILANTI. Mich. March 2l.-(Spe-
cialO-High winds damaged the roof
on Cleary college also on tho Normal
college. Several windows we're brok-
en- In the business section Many out.
buildings and chimneys were damaged.
No injuries are reported
The Detroit times., 1913-03-21
One Hospital Has
Sly Storm Vicfims

Six victims OF today's storm. two of
them badly injured. are patients IN 81
Mary's hospital. They are.
Mrs. Ella Kendall Chatham, Ont.
struck on the head and shoulders at
Woodward-ave. and Atwater-st, by
falling electric sign; may be seriously
injured Internally.
Miss Rose Rosnsco, "a years old, M.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-21
Wind Blows at 4o.MlIa clln.

HILLSDALE. Mich. March Ill
Especial The storm that appeared
general all over the state did but
slight damage here today. No inJur-
les were sustained. although small
property loss was sustained. The wind
reached a velocity OF about 4v miles.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-21
20 STATES SUFFER
FROM HEAVY STORM


sands. Brazil, Frankfort. Marion
Richmond. Noblesvillc. Lafayette
Terre Haute. Bloomington. Fortville
and Greenfield were among the cities
In the storm-swept area and each re-
port In the heavy loss Trees were
blown across interurban and railroad
tracks badly delaying traHlc The
Methodist Episcopal church al Har.
mony was wrecked completely Grant
county's court house was partly un-
rooted
The Detroit times., 1913-03-21
Wires Blown Down.

NEW BALTIMORE. Mich. March
Special THE d. U. r. tracks
for a mile each way from this village
are blocked by fallen telegraph poles.
Several buildings have been unroofed
and communication Is suspended
The Detroit times., 1913-03-21
Leaves Debris In Wake.

OWOSSo, Mich. March 2l.-(Spe-
cial Wind, travelling al the rate OF
Is miles an hour and leaving much do.
bris IN its wake. swept this city and
vicinity today. No serious damage was
done. however, and no injuries have
been reported.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-21
Missing TUG Found.

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, March II
The fishing tug Elsie b., about whom
grave fears were entertained, was
found today beached on the shore,
seven miles east OF Michigan City.
The four members OF the crew we're
taken off on boats When the boat
failed TO put IN last night. Il was
feared she was lost In the blizzard.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-21
Ealljno Stack Kills One.

TIFFIN, o., March 2l.-A brick
smoke stack was blown over at the
Seneca county infrmary by the wind
today. crashing through the roof or
the institution, and instantly killing
William Wicks and seriously injuring
six other inmates
The Detroit times., 1913-03-21
Woman Loan AGENT Fined.

Florence Phlps. of the Union Credit
Co, was fined $50 by Justice Ieffries,
Friday, on charge OF violating the
laws governing the foaning OF money.
She was alleged to have charged too
much interest