davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
J. M'CIoSKEY, "49ER," DEAD
Actor Played with Edwin Booth on
Pacific Coast.

James J. McCloskey. dramatic author.
actor and manager of two generations
past. died on Monday at the home of Pat
rick F.. Callahan. Assistant Corporation
Counsel. his son-in-law, at No. 933 East
ern Parkway Brooklyn. lie was born In
Montreal Canada, In 1925. and come to
this city In 1S41. The outbreak OF the
gold fever in tS49 took him 10 California.
r. was in that state that he supported
Edwin Booth and others. In later years
he managed the Park Theatre. In Brook
lyn.
Mr. McCloskey organized the Forty
miners Society OF New York, and is be-
lieved to be the last of It's members. He
leaves a daughter and son The funeral
will he held tomorrow at the Church OF
st Matthew
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
BONDS OF DISTANCE STRONG
Handcuff King" Arrives Too Late
To See Mother Alive.

Houdini, a sleight Of hand performer
called The Handcuff King" who LETT
Stockholm hurriedly about ten days ago
10 hasten 70 his mother, who was III In
this city, arrived here yesterday from
Bremen by the North German Lloyd liner
Kronprinzessin Cecilie. He was overcome
with grief when he learned that his
mother died Monday.
Houdinl said that the Swedish law I'M
poses a penalty OF Imprisonment for any
one breaking a contract, and that his
assistant. who was mistaken for Houdini
himself, was arrested after he left Stock
holm.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
DANIEL c. HEATING.
From The Tribune Correspondent.


Caldwell, y. j., July 29.-Daniel c.
Keating. thirty-five years old, manager
Of the Orange Woodworking Company, Of
Orange. died here to-day. He came here
few weeks ago for his health, which
had been failing for several months. Mr..
Keating was treasurer Of the Master
Builders Association OF the Oranges and
financial secretary OF Branch No. l, st.
Patrick's Alliance. OF Orange. He was
also a member OF the Orange Aerie of
Eagles. He leaves a wife.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
NEW YORK SOCIETY
Mrs. John AStor and Miss Mu-
rieI Arrive To-day on Olympic.
ON WAY re NEWPORT
Mrs. William Church Osborn
Among Others Also Due Here
from European Trip.

Among those due TO arrive in New York
to-day on the Olympic are Mrs. william
Church Osborn, her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbilt Webb;
Mrs. John Astor and her daughter Murel.
who will go TO Newport on their arrival,
and MIR and Mrs. Elihu Root. jr.
Mrs II. Fairfield Osborn has gone 10
Newport for short stay. Mrs Osborn
with her daughter. Miss Josephine Os-
born. will join Professor Osborn in the
Rocky Mountains, British Columbia, for
August
Mr.. and Mrs. Lancaster Morgan and
Miss Helen Ridgely Morgan. who spent
several weeks at Eastern Point, New
London. Conn. have gone 20 Winter Har-
Dor for the remainder Of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic de Zaldo and the
Misses de Zaldo are at the Plaza for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Belmont on their
arrival from Europe next week will 30 10
their country place at Hampstead to
remain for a few days before going to
Saratoga.
DR. and Mrs Preston p. Satterwhte
have arrived in the city from Newport
TO remain until the end Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l.. Ide. who were
the guests Of Mr.. and Mis-. r. Reeve Mer-
ritt at oyster Bay. over the week end'
have returned TO the Oriental Hotel, Man
haitian Beach.
Mrs. Julian w. Robbins and her daugh-
ter. Miss Julia Robbins. will spend next
month in the White Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs Garret p. Kip, who spent
the early part Of the summer at Barry
town. Will 20 TO Southampton early next
month TO remain until September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Sloan have gone
TO Breton Woods to spend few weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Louis Slade nave
taken possession Of their camp In the
Adirondacks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter y. Martin, who ar
rived from Europe yesterday. are at the
st Regis for A few days. They VIII 20
10 Newport at the end OF the week
Mrs. John Sherman Hoyt and her ram
ilv will leave Rowayton, Conn. next week
and 20 TO the Adirondacks. where they
will be the guests of Mrs. Hoyts motheF'
Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes.
Mr. and Mrs William Ord"ay far-
fridge. who have been I'm Norfolk Conn
during the early summer, Will go TO bar
Harbor next week for the rest OF the
season.
Mrs. Archibald 8. Alexander VIII retu'n
from the Adirondacks on August 10 anu
20 20 Roslyn. Long Island, Where s"'
has leased house
Among those who sailed yesterday io'
Furone were Mrs. ". Lawrence heehe
Mr.. and Mrs George Emerson h'e"''
and Vance c. Mccormick.
James Speyer will return to-day ioN
81 Louis. and with Mrs. Speyer VIII leave
scarboro. y. Y. on Friday for Bar hh'
bor. where they will spend August
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
MRS. AMELIA LEROY.
iBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

10y ItIesTdpn 10 7 he ITIDIHt.I
Newport, r. l., July 29.-Mrs. Amelia
Leroy. widow of Robert Leroy formerly
OF New York. died at her home, No. Il
Clement Marot, Paris, on Friday. She
had lived In Paris for forty years or
more and occupied an important place
in the American colony. Mrs. Leroy
made her home with her son. Rodgers
Leroy, who has charge Of William K.
Vanderbilt's racing stables at the French
capital.
She had another son, who !s in the
British army. Her husband was a cousin
here
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
T. M. c. ASSER.

The Hague. July 29-Tobias Michael
Carel Asser. a member OF the Permanent
Court OF Arbitration and OF the Dutch
Council OF State, died to-day at the age
Of seventy-hve. The Nobel Prize for
peace IN 1911 was awarded 10 him in con-
junction with Alfred Fried. of Vienna.
He was a student OF international law
and writer on that subject.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
OBJECTS TO PRAISE OF KAISER.

Washington. July 29-General A. l..
Mills, L. S A.. head Of the militia di-
vision Of the War Department, to-day
issued a statement taking sharp exception
to the praise awarded by Andrew Car
negie TO Emperor William as the great
est exponent OF world peace. The officer
declares the German ruler has enforced
peace largely by constantly preparing for
war Thus he contends. the arguments
Of those preaching disarmament are COM
pletely answered. -
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
DIED..

REYEA-suddenly. at Belmsr. y; J., on
TUESDAY. July 30 Frances Amelia, Vite
of Or. James Louis Beyea. fuheIsi
from the chapel OF presbyterian , ,huien.
on University Place, al II o'clock on
Friday, August l.
DARLING-In Wallingford. Conn. on
July %. Clara Beebe Darling, &t. 30
interment at Litchheld, Conn.
HALsTED-On Tuesday, July - 1919,
Elizabeth Moore, widow OF me iaIe
Ezekiel s. Halsted. in her sd year.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence OF her son, No. 20 last quo
Low ave. Westfield. y. j., on Ihursday.
I,ily 81. al 7:45 p. m. Carriages VIII me- NEE
the $50 train on the Jersey Central Kan.
rnoJ Interment at convenience OF the
family.
1,pr- suddenly. AT Salinas. Cal. July
- ~ neart failure, Louisa Anna Lee.
I9ire of IIewellyn 3. Hare and daughter
~ tho late Gerard George Tyrreh'
N d.. and Louisa Tyrrell, OF sacra-
mento Cal.
Suddenly. at Albany. July q, Har-
vey NJ. Hoyt Funeral services at No; -
Cambridge Place. Brooklyn, wednesday
atSp. m. Interment private.
,oRDAN-July p, Richard NJ. Of No. s.
West 10th st. aged 16 years. BrotheI
~ the late Conrad n. Thomas ID. and
Charles 3. Jordan. Funeral services
Wednesday. o'clock chapel stephen
Merritt Burial and Cremation Com
pany, Eighth ave. and 18th s., ~
Nicholas Lodge No. 81, r. ana a NJ
and Lawyers Club invited.
1E royal Paris. France, on Friday,
July D. Amelia lie Roy, widow OF hoD-
ert lie Roy.
PAIGE-Allan Wallace. Of No: 2l9 Park
ave Bridgeport. Conn, suddenly, on
Sunday night. OF appendicitis, at Streeter
Hospital, Chicago, ILL.,. aged SS years
funeral at 2:3O p. m. on THURSDAY from
residence. No. 2l9 Park ave. Bridgeport
Conn. Kindly omit flowers.
sOI-THARD-July %. Caroline Barney
Southard. aged So years, at her late resi-
dence, No. 222 West 10th st, New YORK
Citv. Funeral service strictly private
THURSDAY. Interment Woodlawn Gene
tery. louisville (Ky) papers please
copy.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
CARM0DY WEEDS HIS CLERK
Attorney General Marries Miss
Agnes E. Finn at Albany.

Albany. July 29.-Attorney General
Thomas Carmody and Miss Agnes f.
Finn were married at o'clock this MORN
ing in ST. Joseph's Church by the Right
Rev Monsignor James p. O'Connor. The
wedding was a quiet affair there being no
attendants. Mr.. and Mrs. Carmody left
after the ceremony for Fourth Lake, in
the Adrondacks.
Miss Finn was financial clerk in the
Attorney General office until yesterday,
when she resigned. and was succeeded
by Miss Anna Cuenan, Of Chaumont JEFF
ferson County.
Mr. Carmody is forty-nine years old
and had been married previously. his wife
dying several months ago. His home Is
at Pen Yam.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
EDWARD AUGUSTUS TAFT.

Boston, July 29.-Edward Augustus Taft,
long and prominently connected with
transportation. express and similar inter
ests. dropped dead from heart disease to-
day at Cataumet where he was visiting.
He had been manager OF the express de-
partment Of the New York. New Haven
& Hartford Railroad. Mr.. Taft was born
I'm 1854
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
NEW DEAN AT CORNELL
Professor Stocking Head of the
Agricultural College.
IBy telegraph 70 The Tribune

Ithaca, y. Y, July 29.-The executive
committee of the board of trustees Of Cor
nell University at a meeting tonight ap-
pointed Professor W. A. Stocking, jr.. Of
the agricultural faculty. TO fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation of Dean
Liberty Hyde Bailey, Professor Stockings s
term is for one year, or until the trustees
make a permanent appointment.
Professor Stocking was graduated from
Cornell in 1898 with the degree Of Bachelor
Of Science in agriculture, and since 1906
has been professor in the dairy depart
ment of the College Of Agriculture.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
POPE HoNoRs NEW YORK PRIEST

The Rev. Dr. John McQuirk, rector OF
81. Paul's Roman Catholic Church, NO.
ll5 East 1l7th street, received official an
nouncement from the Vatican yesterday
of his appointment as domestic prelate
in the household of Pope Plus y. The ap-
pointment will not interfere with Father
McOuirk's duties In this city.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
WILL OF MORRIS GREEN FILED.

The will of Morris Green, a retired fur
and cloth merchant. who died July q, was
filed yesterday. He left $50 each 10 the
Mount Sinai Hospital. Educational ALI
ance. Hebrew orphan Asylum and United
Hebrew Charities.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
DEAN OF REIcHsTAe DIES

Sasbach. Germany. July 2s-The Rev.
DR.. Franz Xaver Lender. the Oldest
member Of the Re!chstag, died to-day.
His death occurred on the sixtieth ami
versary OF his ordination TO the priest
hood.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
TO FIGHT ANNULMENT
Former Anna Gould Anxious to
Keep Sons from Father.

Rome. July 29.-The Duchess of Talley
rand who was Anna Gould, OF New
York. in letter written TO the "Giornale
d'Vitalia" concerning the decision rem
dered recently by the Rota Tribunal an
nulling her marriage to Count Boni de
Castellane. her first husband. says the
decision was handed down without her
knowledge or without her having a
chance to defend herself The duchess
says that her object in appealing from
the decision and fighting the decree OF
annument is not for the purpose Of pre-
venting Count Boni marrying again, but
TO keep him from reclaiming their two
sons.
A dispatch from Rome last Sunday SAYS
that Cardinal Nincenzo Nannuteli, Pre-
feet Of the SeEnatura Tribunal-the su-
preme tribunal Of the Curia Romano
had decided to postpone until November
decision on the appeal Of the Duchess de
Talleyrsnd from the verdict Of the Rota
Tribunal The dispatch added. however
that the belief prevailed that the Seq
natura Tribunal would send the case back
to the Rota Tribunal for a new hearing
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1894 Broadway. or
any American District Telegraph Once.
HARLEM OFFICE-No. 157 East 125th
street No. 283 West l25th street and No.
2lo West i25th street.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
233d st. BY Harlem Train ana by IroHey'
Once. 80 East 23d ST.. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
Total Julv %. 1912

Contributions. preferably by check or
money order. should be addressed TO The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
MARRIED

H-ROOSEVELT--A Holy Trinity
Church, West Kensington, LONDON,
England, on Thursday, July u. MaoeI
Gurtenius Roosevelt 10 Edward Joseph
keogh.
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be
,ccompanied by full name and address.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
STOCK MARKET
BY CHARLES w. STORM.


NEW YORK. June 2S.-The oversold
condition Of the stock market made II
very sensitive to buying at the opening
to-day, with the result that prices OF
nearly all the standard issues jumped
upward.
Bullish sentiment was helped by ia
Vorable comments from banking inter-
ests upon the proposed currency re-
forms advocated by President Wilson.
Canadian Pacific opened IL higher.
but profit-taking developed which car.
rled away a of the advance. United
States Steel common. began at gain OF
y but at the end OF a half hour the
upturn had been increased to ! point.
Among the other advances were Lehigh
Valley. a a, Erie. a Erie preferred, 4
st. Paul, IA, Chesapeake and Ohio, /;
American Telegraph and Telephone, ~
American Can. 8 If; Amalgamated Copper,
=; Reading II Southern Pacific, =,
and Union Pacific, l.
Missouri Pacific began with a fraC-
uOnal loss, but recovered. Baltimore
and Ohio was unchanged at the outset.
but later lost p on selling pressure.
American Car and Foundry lost u, then
recovered. Mitch of the buying repre-
scented covering by board room shorts.
At the end Of half an hour the buying
movement had diminished.
The curb market was steady.
There was more liquidation on the
London Stock Exchange at the opening
Dealings in Americans in London we're
small Canadian Pacific in London was
firm.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
COTTON GOSSIP

The Memphis Commercial Appeal has
the following on the condition OF the
cotton crop for the week.
THE weather of the past week was
very favorable for the growth of cotton
over the entire belt. Temperatures were
high, with good showers in west and
clear skies in the remainder Of the belt
Just the kind of weather needed. The
plant made good progress, although
most Of its energy was occupied in over
coming the check placed upon 1t by the
for this reason its actual advancement
was more real than apparent. As re
suit Of the cool weather, the plant over
the entire belt is bit small, although
probably slightly larger than last year,
but IL is making bushy growth and
shows the health that accompanies
good tap-roOt and favorable soil condi-
tons.
Good rains in Texas and portions Of
oklahoma supplied the one thing needed
in these States for the best growth of
the plant The excellent cultivation
that has been a pronounced characters
tic of the crop all season vas maintained
throughout the week and soil is per-
haps better worked than ever before al
this season. The rains and the fact THAI
farmers were in the wheat harvest al
in portions Of Texas, but the situation
is one that a few days work viii soon
cure. The other western states. the
central valley, Alabama and nearly all
soil in excellent condition. In the Caro-
linas and a small portion of Georgia a
few days more Of warm, open weather
are needed to further cultivation and
the growth of the plant Arkansas and
the central valley are beginning TO need
rain, but no material damage will result
should dry weather continue for an
other week. The one complaint reported
was of boil weevil in Mississippi and
Louisiana and isolated sections of Texas
and Arkansas. There is a big crop Of
the pest in Mississippi and Louisiana
but farmers are fighting them under the
direction of Government experts and are
confident that in most localities they
have them whipped.
Dallas wires. Texas clear and pleas
ant; Oklahoma generally cloudy, no rain
reported.
NEW ORLEANS, June 23.-Haywari
& Clark: The weather map is perfect;
shows partly cloudy in the Atlantics ami
West Texas. fair rest of belt Fine rains
in the Atlantics; some good rains scat
tered in the central States and West
Texas; absolutely normal temperatures
no excuses: warm nights
Washington forecast for week
Warm and generally fair weather. with
probably rain coming week in the South
ern States; such showers as may occur
will be local and widely scattered
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23

Cattle receipts light, market quiet and
unchanged. Hog receipts normal; mar
ket steady ooo
Good to choice beef cows, 500 70 900,
45Om :. so, medium to good COWS, 700 to
500. 400Q5O0 .--
Good to choice heifers, $50 to $50 AS
d5.5O medium to good heifers, $50 to
$50, 4.25d4.75.
The above represents ruling prices OF
good quality Of beef cattle Inferior
grades and dairy types selling lower.
Medium to common steers, If fat 500
to 800. 450a5.25; medium to common
cows, if fat 700 to 500. 4.O0M $50, mixed
common cows, if fat, 600 to 500, 325Q
400: good butcher bulls, If fat, 800
d425. -
Prime hogs, 100 to 200 averages, S.6Og
g. so; good butcher hogs, lao to 100 aver
age, 8.4Om8 60; good butcher pigs 100 to
l40 average, S.Z54S.5O, light pigs, so TO
/ 90 average, 75Od7I5, heavy rough
hogs. zoo to $50 average, 7.75dS00.
Above quotations apply TO corn fed
hogs; mash and peanut fattened lc to
/ nc under.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23

per hundredweight 81. salt white per
hundredweight 90c, Granocrystal. per
case. % 10. sacks, 75c; salt ozone per
Ease 30 packages. SOC, 50-lb. sacks. zoe.
25-lb sacks lie.
MISCELLANEOUS cane syr-
up &c, axle grease S1.75, soda crackers
7l4c pound. lemon crackers Sc, oyster
&c. tomatoes 1.-TWO pounds 81 SO case,
three pounds 80 %, navy beans SO rs,
Lima beans TIC. shredded biscuit $3.50.
rolled oats 50. 30 per case. grtts (Fagsl
$40. pink salmon ST. cocoa Csc. roast
beef $3.50, syrup soc per gallon, Sterling
bail potash $3.50 per case. soap S1.5004
per case, Rumford baking powder 81 50
per case.
CHICKEN FEED-Beef scrap. l00-lb
sacks. So %, 5O-lb sacks Sl65, Purina
pigeon feed S2.20, Purina baby chick
feed 200. Purina scratch, 100-lb SKIS
81 IS. 5O-lb sacks $500: Purina scratch
bales, s8LO: Purina chowder, 100-lb
sacks. $500 Purina chowder. Dozen
pound packages $500; Victory baby
chick. $500; Victory scratch. 5O-lb
sacks. 81 go 10O-lb sacks. S1s5. wheat
two bushel bags. per bushel. $40
oyster shell, soc, special scratch IOO-Ib
sacks, 81 so; Ego $l85, charcoal So II
sacks, per 100 pounds, $500.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Railroad Continues
Train-Bandit Search

WAYCROSS. June 23.-No deveI-
opments have been reported here to-
day in the hunt for the Kirkland
freight train ROBBERS. but it is known
that the search. while abandoned by
Coffee County officers, has by no
means been given up by agents of
the Atlantic Coast Line
1t is believed the men now hiding
in Roundabout Swamp will soon be
forced to leave the swamp for food
supplies, and then an effort viii be
made to capture theme
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23

CHICAGO. June 23-Bartlett. Frazier
& Co: Wheat--The weather map shows
some precipitation in Canadian North
west. but very little in the American
Northwest. There does not seem much
in values.
Corn-Since Saturday there have been
good rains over the entire corn belt.
Prices viii doubtless be lower to-day.
the extent OF the decline depending on
the volume OF Liquidation.
Oats-As in corn, the precipitation will
doubtless be more or less Of a depress-
ing factor.
Provisions sentiment contin-
ues bullish, but an easier corn market
may give us some decline
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
N YORk COTTON.
LIVERPOOL corToN Market.

LIVERPOOL, june 23.-ThIs market
was due to open IN points lower on Oc-
tober and TO 4 points lower on other
positions, but opened quiet at a net
decline Of 5j2 TO points At 1915
p. m, the market was easy. at a net
decline Of 5I5 to 6Ia points on near and
6l2 to points lower on distant months
Spot cotton quiet at points decline
on the basis Of SAD for American mid
ding; sales 5000 bales, including 3 900
American bales imports 1000 bales, Of
which all were American.
At the close the 4narket was steady
with prices at a net decline of to 9
points from the final quotations Of sat
urday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Sees Female Revolt
In Central America

NEW YORK, June 23.-Mrs. Marie
Hubbard, the Costa Rican wife Of an
American merchant in Brussels, be
fore sailing for San Jose was anxious
to know il there would be many
American men on board. She said she
desired TO travel with Americans only.
Every woman in Central and South
America wants to marry an Ameri
can and live i'm the United States.
declared Mrs. Hubbard. for in this
country she is free There viii be a
revolution in Contra America some
day. and 1t win be led by the women "
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, June Influenced by
weak Liverpool cables. the cotton mar
ket opened easier to-day with first prices
at net decline Of to points from
Saturdays final Sentiment was more
bearish than for some time past, owing
to the dullness of Liverpool summer 20
sitions. Weather conditions over Sun
day were favorable; also crop advices.
However, the buying was rather general
on and after the call, resulting in prices
rallying some 2 TO points in most ac-
tive positions from the initial level.
During the forenoon the selling be-
came general and looked as if II came
from the same source as Saturday, caus-
ing the market to weaken, with prices
declining some to 10 points from the
previous close. The buying was very
light and scattered.
Following are II a m bids in New
York: July, 1901; August, 1883; OC-
tober. 1l.40; January. 11.3S.
Following are 10 a. m. bids in New
Orleans: July, 1888; August, 1902, Oc-
tober. l1.47; January, ll.49
Estimated cotton receipts.
Tuesday. 1912.
New Orleans. ....... 500 to 2lO0 $50
Galveston .......-... 500 to 1000 $50
NEW Work COTTON
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
IRON ORE MINED
SHOWS BIC CAIN
Total Production for 1912 Is rs
Per Cent Over Output of
Previous Year.

The iron ore mined in the United
States in 1912 amounted to the great
total of 55,15O,147 long tons. com
pared with 43.s76,552 tons mined IN
1911, an increase of lI.273.595 tons.
or 25.O9 per cent, according to an
advance statement by Ernest F.
Blanchard, Of the United States Geo
logical Survey
The following table gives the quau-
titles Of iron ore mined in the va
rious States IN 1911 and 1912:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23

The Minnesota iron ranges are pro-
ducing at present considerably more
iron ore than is produced in all the
rest OF the States together. having
furnished nearly 62.5 per cent Of the
total for the United States in 1912.
Other important districts reported
quantities mined in 1912 as follows:
Birmingham district. Alabama. 3,957.-
743 tons. largely of red hematite, but
including nearly half a million tons
Of brown ore; Chattanooga district,
Tennessee, Alabama and Georgia
778 $40 tons, about two-thirds Of
which was red hematite and one
third brown ore
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Accused Labor Man
Located in Mexico

WAYCROSS. June 23.-C. G. Lew
is, former secretary Of the Atlantic
Coast Line Federation, an organiza-
ton comprising all crafts of the sys-
TEN, wanted here for an alleged short
age in accounts has been located in
Mexico, according to a report re-
Ceived here to-day.
It is stated that Lewis can not be
brought back to this country for trial
but the federation proposes to try to
get him back.