davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Omaha.

SOUTH OMAHA. Neb.. Oct. 2O.-Cat-
tle-Receipts. 1000; steady, Native steers
S7.75@9,50; COWS anS heifers, s5.S50T.35;
western steers. S6.000SO0: Texas steers
s5.60G7, 90: range COWS and helfers. So. 500
10; calves, S5.75@9,75.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000; higher. Heavy
s7.8097 30; lights, s7.6O@7 so; pigs. s5,25@
725; bulk OF sales. S7.75@7.S5.
Sheep-Receipts. 10000: steady. Year
lings. sis5M5.65: wethers, S425Q4To
lambs. Sc 6OG6T40
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO, Oct 3O.-Butter. unchanged
Eggs. higher receipts. 32s3 cases; at
mark. cases included, 24k@2S1c; ordinary
frsts. 25@27c; firsts. 3l@32c.
Potatoes-Receipts. 65 cars; unchanged.
Poultry-Allve, higher; springs, 12tc;
fowls. 12lc: turkeys. 1Sc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
ON STOCK
EXCHANGE PROFESSIONAL
failures in Germany and Financial Distress
in India Have Bad Effect in
Wall Street

decreased about 81. .000, 900 in the same in
terval, Cables from Paris reflect tho
fear that nnanclers are expressing un-
certainty over tho ability OF Mexico 10
continue interest payments on the na =
uonal debt The French are large hold
ers OF these securities.
United States Steel touched SIS; in the
early dealingg and fell TO 5Gs toward
the close. Union Pacific dropped be-
low l6l on the announcement that the
company contemplated spending some
2V:oO0,ooo for new extensions, This will
undoubtedly prevent any distribution of
assets 10 stockholders at this time.
fractions Close Lower.
An attempt to encourage speculation
In the fractions failed and Gnterborough
closed with a loss after crossing 80,
Inactive issues fared badly Delaware
& Hudson declined three points. sugar
preferred "a. National lead preferred IA.
Sears-R -Roebuck q Erie lost ali OF It's nreI
vlous gain on the denial of the ruInor
that 1t would increase Its bond indebt
edness eome $500, 600. 900.
with slackening In the demand for
Id In Analgamated
The bond market continued active.
New Haven debenture IS leading in vol,
ume with a decline from 1O4R to 108s on
sue: Rock Island fours were weak.
while the debenture 5e were corresnond.
iDsly strong. 1t is assumed that what
ever aT9angements are nado regarding
be shown the holding company which Je
as useless TO the parent railway as an
appendix to the average human,
H1Sht money may be expected TO pre-
Saturday viii be a holiday IN the 1nnSnn meeH,
sSock market and preparations for the
November disbursements will draw tLs
sotenGon sn OF bankers at the expense OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
New York Money

NEW YORK. Oct. so-Money on call
sIrons, o961 per cent, ruling rate, S per
cent. closing. 5266 per cent
Illne loans, steady; sixty days l564s
per cent; ninety days, dg@5 per cent: six
months. AZ per cent 9'>
cent. '~'t pei
Sterling exchange easy s4,sO.5o for
sixty. days. S4.s6.25 for demand: com
nn11erGlai bills. S4 SOY; bar silver Sole;
Mexican dollars, 463c; government bonds,
steady railroad bonds, irregular.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
Sale of Sheepskins.

LONDON, Oct 3O.---lAt sale of sheep
skins held today, $500 bales offered ant
the demand was spirited.
Now South Wales, 500 bales at 590qsd
Queenelands. 500 bales, 4319sd.
Victoria, 1900 bales, 4s9103d.
South Australia, 700 bales, 5@9Bd.
West Australia, 1900 bales. 4@73d.
Tasmania. 100 bales, 63@9Sd
New Zealand, 1900 bales. 4aI1O9d,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
EYaporated FruitS.

NEW YORK. Oct. 30.-Dvapora ted ap-
pies, quiet and steady.
Prunes firm, with Oregons scarce
Aprtcots and peaches more active in
jobbing way.
Raisins steady,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
Flax, Oats and Rive.

MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. So-Flour and
bran, uncha nged.
No yellow corn, 6st@6ec.
No. white oats, 369@3To.
No . rye, 525955ac-
Flax, sls430136q.
Barley UNCHANGED
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
|AVCE IN THE
DES FOR METALS
y6c Copper Still Sell
! $l6.87 IL on New
York Exchange.

ToRK. Oct. sO.-Lead, quiet,
London. s20 Us Cd.
Qnier. s5.3o@5. 40; London, a20
luiet; standard spot. unquoted !;
December and January, sl6.25
ectrolytic, sl6.STb; lake. $lT.O0
Ling. si6.5oa16.75.
epot and October, s39. .s00
anber, sSo,S514o.oo; Decen-
40.I0.
dull; Cookson's, $3.50.
u; unchanged,
I'orKets closed as follows:
Qulet spot, GT3 los; futures,
et; spot. e1s2 los: futures.
Gland warrants. SIS Cd.
losing Stock List.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
Cotton Market.
II EINN

NEW YORK. Oct, 3O-Cotton closed
Tithin n point or two OF the lowest a I
net decline of 80 points on October and
II to 26 points on later months
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
RROADAN WALL.
,onal News Service

.tional News service
80 oct 30-Call money
hh cont today. Stock ex-
4. fell 10 $4,000. Ira Transae ,ss G, :,
and 2 totaled less than
~ These distressing incidents
"a hv / to 8 point declines
sfock market, ,,e
.ns .nsvora bly and early quota
nlayyissu Ica n issues In foreign mar
eota Bis lower. Bank failures
so5 continued financial dis
~ n,ore Than offset the fact
rk of England did not in
5isrount rate above hyc per
..,e on the stock exchange
4 wholly professional. Busi-
s,,s account appears to have
ssysducIble minimum. An air
~ prevailed In specula tiv Q
ssifsd later by fresh reports
IN in the demand for I'm
: further drain from local
= s.,b-treasury and the with
additional 81. 900, 900 Of gold
II Ia Canada. Time money
1eed. which reflects the be-
III A curtailment IN business
Till accumulate later.
| Reports Poor.
a railroad earnings were dis
soufhern Pacific lost In net
-onths approximately S2,5o0,0o
4 showing for the quarter in
M
S NAT earnings decreased over
~ charges, while the chaotic
m Mexico are indicated by
4 for the quarter ending Oc-
lie National Railways, Gross
~ SIS, 300. 900. q decrease OF
impaired with last year. Net
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE

For Century printing, ngg; Yoq Y 1,s can get the
(Advcrtigemont,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31

EaIIcd-eYhh mlght told
you your cane tucursble OF that . CHANGE
OF climate operation your only hope
some doctors nnJ have said thoy could curo
you but ala not 40 30. Nine cut Of ten who
have tuksn my herts and have been cured
had first tried doctors and many other means
to regain health and failcd
Thousands suffering from cstarrh, asthma
lung. bronchial, eonntipa,;ou. rbeumstisnn, eps
psndicius dropsy. kidnoy, lvcr, stomach. fs-
pp,sI. trouble obesity. blood and akin dineaues
oeTvous Debility In and many other
chronic diseases hsv. hssc = restored 70 health
Treatment
| Consultation free at the Yee FOO Lan @
81 o.. Chinese Herb Institute lB south
| Main. upstairs. Dy presenting this notice
| HorJHs-s to D. N daily % to 0 D. m
| SUNDAY. Special sppo!utnsnt Hotel p,sh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
GET WE'LL IN NATuRA's WAY.
No drugs-no knife
Have Cured Thousands

Have Cured Thousands
why Not Tou7
The Yeo Toa L1u, @ Fl.
b., Chinese Herb Treat
nent will surely help you,
DO matter how miserable
ana discouraged yoa may
be. Thousands oS people
now rastoreA 10 health
pratae ths merft1 Of this
simple and hasmfess but
effective bgre tTsstm,snt,
Yss Foo Lon @ Il D..
Chinese hegbs ero q bless
ing to the Slak. They ars
90 harmless that sysa Q
child eau take than, You
may have tr4sd DOCTORS
and medicines. er many
other methods may have
faIicd-eyen eoIno doctors
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-22
Prisoners Were Trapped in
Convict Cage :
le' Il
PLACE LOCATED
NEAR JACKSON, MISS.
The Building Was an Old
Fashioned Structure and
1t Caught Fire

jackson, Miss, July Do Thirty five
negroes were burned to death at Oakley,
twenty miles from this place, last night.
The men were prisoners at convict
farm and We're trapped by flames on the
second floor OF an antiquated convict
cage on the farm.
While the flames rapidly ate away the
old stairway leading to the second story,
the prisoners tore frantically but vainlv
at the heavy bars over the Jail windows
Their screams brought the guards and
other prison officials, but the flames
drove the rescuers back each time they
attempted to liberate the negroes. The
latter, one by one, fell back into the
flames and perished.
There was no fire fighting apparatus
at the farm and the lower floor of the
building was filled with infammable ma
teral
The conyicts all were worked in the
cotton fields of the state farm and were
housed in the cage at night. Among
them were some desperate criminals
serving long sentences.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-22
1ST DAYS CONFERENCE
BROUGHT NO RESULT
Conditions in Railroad Labor War De-
clared Last Night to Be Unchanged.
The Position of the Erie Road
Equipment.

New York, July 22.-The first day of
conference between the federal media
tion board and the two parties TO the
controversy, involving threatened
strike OF $4,000 trainmen and conductors
against the eastern railroads, closed
with the official announcement last night
that there was no change in the situa-
tion. Judge William L. Chambers,
chairman of the conciliation body, said
the mediators were more hopeful" +"
however. The mediators say they be-
lieve that within few days the roads
may be induced to consent to have only
the employees wage demand arbitrated.
Under this plan the roads grievances
would be arbitrated at later time.
The stand taken by the Erie road
was chiefly discussed at the meeting be-
tween the board and the trainmen's
committee, il was learned last night.
The Erie withdrew its representation in
the conference committee of managers
last week, declaring it could not afford
to raise wages and would not abide by
any agreement reached between roads
and men.
w. G. Lee. president of the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen, explained
the Erie's position and advised the me-
diators TO confer with the Erie's officials
and induce them, if they could, to re-
turn to the managers committee. A
program bearing on the Erie's case was
adopted as follows:
The federal board will ask the Erie
officials to return to the conference. If
they decline to do this the mediators
will as if they viii agree to it, and stand
by whatever awards the arbitration
board may make, if demands reach that
board. II the Eric officials say they will
neither return to the conference nor
abide by awards, the mediators will re-
port back to the trainmen's committee,
with the result, the employees made
known to Judge Chambers, that the
Erie will face a strike at once.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-22
CAUSED BIG SENSATION.
Liquor Raids Conducted at Canaan,
N. H., Yesterday.

Canaan, n. H., July 22.-The biggest
sensation of the year occurred here yes.
terday, when six persons were arrested
for alleged illegal selling. A spotter
has been in town for several days, work.
ing at haying for prominent citizens and
gathering evidence.
County Solicitor Cummings arrived in
town in the afternoon, when the papers
We're made, and High Sheriff Moray pro.
ceeded with the assistance of Police
Officer n. J. Hill, in making searchse and
serving the papers. The following ar
rests were made: Melvin Bradbury on
two counts, one for common seller, and
one for specific sale; Ernest Carlson,
furnishing, fined S25 and costs of $6.S4
George Benjamin, furnishing, fined $50
costs $50; Tony Satadeni, selling, fined
$50, costs $3.50.
DIR. F. A. Bogardus, charged with issu-
ing a prescription contrary to law.
pleaded not guilty. His case was con-
tinued. DIR. Charles Newcomb, on the
same charge, was fined $50 and costs of
SS.l2. Bradbury was fined $40 on the
inst count and 80 on the second. Four
kegs of beer were seized by the sheriff
The cases were brought before Judge
Currier and all the defendants were un-
represented by counsel except Satadeni.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-22
DEATH OF YOUNG LADY.
Miss Katie Maxwell Died Yesterday at
Waterbury.

Waterbury, July 22.-0ne of this
towns choice young ladies, Miss Katie
Maxwell, was called to her rest yester
day afternoon, after a few months ILL.,
ness with tubereular trouble. Miss Max
well was born in Waitsfield, the daugh-
ter OF Samuel and Sarah Maxwell, and
was Fl years, nine months and Fl days
old She graduated from the Waterbury
high school in 1912 and this past year
had taught in the public schools, re-
signing her school at Shutesville last
spring because of poor health.
She went to pittsford for time, but
returned home to fight the disease and
seemed better until few days ago.
Since then she has been very low. The
deceased is survived by her mother, who
in this bereavement mourns the decease
OF four children, and also leaves one sis
ter, Miss Mary Maxwell, and one broth
er. Crawford Maxwell.
There will be prayer service at the
house tomorrow at 10 a. m. and the
body will be taken to Waitstield for
burial, the funeral to be held there in
the Methodist Episcopal church, at ?
o'clock in the afternoon Rev. w. Il.
Douglass OF the local Methodist Episco-
pal church will oiiiciate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-22
DEATH AT wAITSFIELD.
James 0thar McAllister Was a Native
of the Town.

Waitsfield, July D. The funeral of
James Othar McAllster, who died Fri
day night. was held yesterday at his
late home, with Masonic rites. Collins
Blakeley of Montpelier reading the Ma
sonic service. Rev. c. NJ Redstone off
eiated. The bearers We're four cousins
of the deceased, d. II. Skinner, Chandler
McAllister, Harvey McAllister and Roy
Bragg. The funeral was well attended,
about sixty Nasons being present. In
terment was in lrasville cemetery. Those
from out of town were Mr.. aud Mrs.
c. b. McAllister of Essex, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Carey of Montpelier, and James
Carey of New York.
Mr.. McAllister had been i'll for more
than year with tubercular trouble and
other diseases. He had suffered so long
that until the last he did not realize his
condition.
He was born in Waitsfeld Sept "a,
1876, and was the son of William Words
worth and Elizabeth McAllister. On
Dec. 81, 1896, he married Lizzie Carey
of Favston. He is survived by his ia
ther and mother; his wife, and one son,
Harry
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-22
SKIRTS CAUGHT FIRE
FROM MOTORCYCLE
st. Louis Girl Was Probably Burned to
Death in Wild Ride with Male CON-
panion, Who Was Exhibit
ing New Machine.

st. Louis, Mo, July 22.--After seeing
two other girls narrowly escape incinera
tion on the same machine, Mrs Minnie
Daum mounted the motorcycle of Julius
Schneider OF Edwardsvlle, Ill.,, and was
probably burned fatally yesterday, when
her skirt took fire from 'he cycles en-
gine.
Excited by the third accident of its
kind within an hour, Schneider lost con
troll of the machine. Through the main
streets Of the city it sped, with the
woman in flames on the rear seat shrek
ing in terror. At the bottom of hill
Schneider ran the machine against a ter
race and attempted in vain to beat out
the flames.
Firemen came to the woman's rescue
with a chemical tank. Every inch Of her
body below the waist, however, was
scared by the flames. Her recovery is
doubtful. Schneider was exhibiting his
new machine to a party of girls and in
vited them to ride. The skirts of the
two who preceded Mrs. Ds,m also took
fire, but the blaze was speedily extin-
quished.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-22
SHIP OFFICERS LIFE
SAVED BY WOMAN
After Which He Proceeded to Shoot
Several Mutineers in Crew of the
Steamship, Comus.

New Orleans, July 22.--Mutiny OF
26 Chinese on the steamship, Comus, ar
irving yesterday from New York, re-
suited in panic among the passengers
the probable fatal shooting OF one OF
the mutineers, the wounding of three
others and slight injuries to First Off
Ger M. l.. Proctor of the Comus.
Proctor probably owes his life to the
bravery of Mrs, Florence Shaw, stew
ardess, who saved him from being
thrown over the rail by the infuriated
Chinese.
The officer ordered all the Chinese to
the hold, when the vessel was about 40
miles from New Orleans. The orientals
protested the heat was too intense.
When Proctor insisted six of them
appeared and battled her way among
the Chinese, preventing them from
throwing Proctor overheard.
Proctor drew his revolver and began
firing Other members of the crew and
several passengers rushed into the melee.
Finally the orientals were cowed by
superior force and were sent to the
hold. The most seriously injured man
is shot through the lungs, probably
fatally.
The Chinese were being brought here
to act as strikebreakers for the United
Fruit company, whose seamen recently
walked out Each is under $500 bond
Fearing some might try to escape as
the Comus was coming up the river, the
Chinese were ordered to the hold.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-22
DEATH DUE TO VIOLENCE.
Found in Autopsy on Body Of Mrs. Ag-
mes Bluitt at Providence.

Providence. r. l., July 22.-Medical
Examiner William II. Magll, following
an autopsy Yesterday upon the body OF
Mrs. Agnes Bluitt, declared she died
from violence.
William Tyler, a negro, aged forty five
years, is held by the police, as it is
claimed he was the last person seen
with the woman before she was found
in dying condition in tine doorway
at IA Haskins street. Medical Exam
iner Magill will ask that an inquest be
held to determine the responsibility for
the womans death.
The police received a call at IL o'clock
Saturday night to send the patrol to
the house, which is the home Of Mary
Sawyer. The woman had every appear
anee of being intoxicated and she was
taken to the station. Lieut. 0'Neil called
Police Surgeon Griffin, who later ordered
the woman's removal to the hospital,
To the police lieutenant Mrs. Sawyer
stated that she had gone out earlier in
the evening to do some shopping Upon
her return, the police say she told them,
she discovered Tyler and Mrs, Bluitt in
the doorway OF the house. When the
negro caught sight of Mrs. Sawyer he
ran away. Mrs. Bluitt came here from
Dorchester, Mass recently and il was
stated that her husband, Fred Bluitt,
went to New London, Conn, TO work
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-22
MILFORD, n. H., WANTS
TO HAVE VISIT
OF Delegates To National Convention of
Retail Monument Dealers in Bos-
ton Next Month.

Milford, n. H., July 22.--Last night
there was a meeting OF the directors OF
the Milford Board of Trade and plans
were discussed for the entertainment OF
visiting granite men next month The
national convention of granite men takes
place in Boston in August, and 1t il
the expectation of the Milford men and
the local association to bring here from
Boston several hundred dealers who will
be at the Boston convention from all
parts of the country. Most of the ex.
peeted guests are western men.
The granite manufacturers here want
the local Board OF Trade to arrange to
entertain the visitors. They will re-
quire automobiles to take them to the
quarries and points of interest and some
other entertainment must be provided
Representatives of the Granite club went
over the subject with the Board of
Trade officers last night and final plans
will be made within a few days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-22
TO START MERGER SUIT.
Against Illinois Central and Yazoo g.
Mississippi Valley Railroads.

jackson, Miss, July Attorney
General Ross A. Collins announced yes.
terday that he will file in Coahoma
county suit in chancery court against
the Illinois Central and Yazoo & Mis-.
sissippi Valley railroads, alleging an un.
lawful merger and asking penalties APP
proximately $50,000,000.
The attorney general said the suit
would be vigorously prosecuted. 1t is
known that he has worked up much evil
denee.
Alleging infractions of the antitrust
laws in Mississippi, the attorney gem
erals suit as prepared, seeks to oust the
Illinois Central from the state. would
forfeit the charter and franchises of
the Yazoo & Mississippi Valley railway
and throw both into the hands of re-
ceivers. The suit also seeks to compel
the Illinois Central to dispose of all
stocks and bonds of the subsidiary road
and to secure an absolute enforcement of
interests
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-22
GIRLS JUMPED THROUGH WINDOW
And Escaped From Industrial School at
Manchester, N. H., Last Night.

Manchester, n. H., July % Three
girls escaped from the industrial school
late yesterday by jumping out OF first
story window.
The girls are Josephine Burke, aged
sixteen; Pearl Hazel Burke, aged four
teen, both Of Concord, and Rebecca Sire
let2ky, aged sixteen, OF Manchester
When not observed in the later after
noon they lifted the window OF the
school room, raised screen and jumped
out, one after another.
Their absence was noted a short time
later and two officers Of the institution
went in pursuit. When the officers were
within a quarter Of mile OF the girls
on the road to Hooksett, taxicab came
along and the girls prevailed upon the
driver to give them ride, saying they
were going to the convent. They we're
driven to Thompsons corner when they
got out and struck out in the direction
of the convent. They have not been
seen since.
The girls wore light blue dresses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-22
NO CHANGE I'm SITUATION.
Strikers at Ipswich Still Loyal to the
/. w. w. Leaders.

Ipswich, Mass, july 22.-The Local
strike situation remains the same as last
week, the Polish and Greek strikers OF
the Ipswich mills still staying under
the guidance of the |. w. w. organizers
in spite of the fact that il has been
generally reported that in some instances
they are disregarding the advice of the
leaders The |. w. w. leaders, however
were not permitted to speak at the mass
meetings in the church yard. But out
side of this, it cannot be seen that the
leaders have lost any of their control,
though it is commonly reported that a
break is about to come.
Pingree, Grikstas and other speakers,
including two women, who spoke at the
mass meeting last week in violation of
the town bylaw governing public meet
ings, have been summoned into court
and will be tried Wednesday morning.
A large number of new employees
started work at the mills yesterday,
coming here from out of town Sun
day. The mill is rapidly filling up with
new employees and work is going on in
all the departments. It is for this rea-
son that the former employees who have
been occupying the mill tenements are
being eyicted. There are not many va
cant houses in Ipswich at the present
time, and the mill must make some
plans for housing their new operatives,
the management declares.
With regard to some of the sensa
tional stories concerning the strike and
the evictions, published in some of the
Boston papers, Charles G. Hull, chair
man of the board of selectmen, said
that The Globe had printed the true
facts in regard to the strike.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-22
SECURED SMALL SUM
BY FALSE STORY
Young Man Representing Himself to Be
Barre Granite Man Told Story
in Westfeld, Mass.

A man representing himself to be
Geo. f. Cook, head of the firm of Cook,
Watkins & Co., and claiming 46 Maple
avenue, Barre, presented himself at a
granite manufacturing plant in West
field, Mass, few days ago. asking for
assistance, claiming he had been robbed
on the train from Albany. The young
man succeeded in getting SO, but the
firm became a little suspicious after
wards and wrote the facts to Cook,
Watkins & Co.
Word was sent to John F. Cook, head
of the company, who resides at East
street, Barre, and Mr.. Cook is anxious
to know who is representing him as his
double. Granite people everywhere are
warned against such man. He is de.
scribed as being about . feet, s inches
tall weight about $50 pounds; wears
brown serge suit. panama hat; is dark
complexioned and has smooth face.