davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-13
ELECTION OF OFFICERS SATUR
DAY. ALL PROMINENT BROWNS
VILE MENICANS PLEDGE MON
EY FOR BENEFIT OF ORDER.

After practically rewriting their con
stituton and thereby improving their
Fundamental law, the Mexican Knights
Of Honor. or the CaballeroS de ii nor. adj
i0urned yesterday morning to meet next
year at Alice Texas. During the entire
week the delegates took no time off for
pleasure or recreation. but devoted them
selves f the business for which thcy had
assembled in Brownsville. They worked
Iinccssantly until | o'clock every night
and even with the arrival Of Saturday
might, the end Of the week their work was
still unfinished. and completed their work
yesterday morning.
The sixteen delegates from points out
side Of Brownsville departed on the sun
day aftern on trains for their homes,
greatly pleased that they had accomplish
ed so much that they believe will prove
Of benefit TO their order.
The grand lodge elected officers Satur-
day afternoon mt : clock. and all are
prominent Brownsville MexicanS. They
are:
{. G.. Oliyera. Grand Chancellor.
Pedro \. Barr n, Nice-Grand Chanccl
lor
|. Il. Rodriguez. Grand Secretary.
Tomas Tijerina, Grand President OF
Finance.
f. Garcia Angucra. Grand Treasurer.
NJ. T. Cruz. Grand First Guard.
Wistanio Cara, Grand Second Guard.
Among other things done members of
Brownsville Lodge No. | pledged the sum
of ~ 900 which will he used for the ben
eft fthe order. 1t is stated also that
other lodges when the matter j. laid be
fore hem BY the delegates. will also con
tribute various sums. amounting alto
gcther to about $1,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-13
WASHINGTON
WARNS HUERTA
WOULD LOOK WITH DISPLEASURE
UPON ANY INJURY TO CONGRESS
SIONAL DEPUTIES WHO WERE
ARRESTED IN MEXICO CITY.
SPECIAL ENVOY LIND INSTRUCTED
TO CONVEY IMPORTATION TO
HUERTA-NO CHANGE OF POLICY
HOWEVER.
(Bu Associated Prcss.)


Washington, October 13-After a con
ference between Wilson and Bryan to-
day, a cablegram was sent to John Lind
and Charge o Shaughncssy to make rep
reservations to the Huerta government
that the United States vcrnncnt
would look with displeasure on any in
jury to Mexican deputies now under ar
rest.
Whether Lind will go personally to
Mexico City is left entirely in his dis
cretiOn. Charge OShaughnessy. however,
has been directed t. tell the Mexican min
lister Of foreign relations that the United
States attaches the -gravcst importance
to the deputies; arrest
The President told callers today he did
not see how, under the present circum-
stances, constitutional election can be
apossiblc in Mexico.
IA He said there will be no departure
from the United States original policy
that the Mcxicans should settle their own
affairs.
y No increase Of American battlrShips III
Mexican waters is planned.
Government officials here have practi-
cally abandoned all hope of treating fur
thcr with Ifuerta as an individual.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-13
STOLEN PURSE FOUND
RECALLS HOLD-UP ON STREET
WHEN. WOMAN WAS COVERED
WITH PISTOL AND FORCIBLY
ROBBED.

Weatherbcatcn. rusty. and with its con.
tents badly ransoakod. though intact.
with the exception of about $50 in cash.
4 purse which was taken from Mrs.
George l. IIamm of Mexico City when
she. with companion, was held up and
robbed on night Of last April on Fourth
street. was found yesterday afternoon on
the bank Of rcsaca Il half mile from the
scene of the robbery, by Mexican boy.
The boys father, Julian Barbosa. brought
the purse to the city hall yesterday nf
ternoon and turned il over TO Chief of
Police II. j. Tucker. .n
This robbery occurred in an allcyway
on Fourth street. between Washington
and Elizabeth streets, in pJpulous dis
trict, about 10 o'clock ut night. Accord
ing 10 Mrs. Hamms story she with her
companion was walking slowly toward
Elizabeth street. Just aS they reached
the alley Il man Of short and stocky build
appeared before them. and with n pistol
told them t. "hand's up" Quick as light
ming he grabbed the purse. breaking the
leather handle as he did 50, hut getting
SiItlN AWAY NltH ~. llt WIS uVNtf
pretended. The victims did not know
whether he was a Mexican or an Amcri.
can.
The purse returned 10 the city hall con
tainS q few kilograms. letters. gold card
case. other trinkets and n ticket from
Mexico itv to San Francisco and return.
The ticket is redcemable and is worth
probably 800. No cash was found in the
purse.
/ The day following the robbery Mrs.
Hamm offered a liberal reward for the re-
\ turn Of the purse.
n Mrs Hamm was i'm townsville for sew
cral weeks. having been forced to remain
here when train triffic to Mexico was in
terrupted BY the activities of war. While
here she was a guest ut the San Carlos
hotel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-13
CARRANzA IN N0GALES

4 telegram from NogaleS 10 Or. Cara
Gonzalez. the ConStitutionaliSt rcpreSen-
tativc consul here. brings information
that General Nenustian0 Carranza. chief
IF the Constitutionalist cause visited y Y
gales, yesterday. and was given 4 great
ovation By the people Of the town A fca-
turc Of the visit was meeting on the
International bridge between Governor
Hunt Of Arizona, and General CarranZa,
VIII exchanged greetings shaking hands
.cry heartily.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-13
LAND SALE AT
LAGUNA VISTA
RAY S. WAIT OF SAN BENITO BUYS
1900 ACRES COMPOSED OF 4O-ACRE
AND 5-ACRE TRACTS-CLUB RE-
TAINS TOWNSHIP.
SALE PUTS NEW LIFE INTO ENTER
SE-REBUILDING HOTEL AL
READY BEGUN OTHER WORK IN
IMMEDIATE FUTURE.

One of the largest and most important
Land deals of the year has recently been
consummatcd by the Laguna Vista Club.
The club has sold 10 Ray : Wait of San
Benito 1900 acres of land composed of 40
acre and fiyc-acre tracts, which is prac-
tically I'LL Of the unS I'll acreage property
Of the company in the Laguna Vista tract
The purchase price of the land sold was
in the ncighborhood of So 600 The club
retains. in addition to the tOwnsite Of
Laeuna Vista three 40-acre tracts in the
northwest corner f the tract.
The sale of the land to Mr.. Wait has
enabled the club 10 pay all its indebted
ness and has furnished the means for
building and improving the clubs prop
crty in the towDsitc. Work of rebuilding
the hotel has been already commenced
three ears of lumber having already been
sent to Laguna Vista r that purpose.
The club is also to build permanent
pier, bath house and bathing pier to
extend out to a good depth into the bay.
Mr.. Wait, the purchaser Of the prop
erty has leased the hotel and as soon as
the repairs are complete will occupy il
and once more open it for business. The
club still retains lots in the tOwnSitc to
the amount of about 300 acres. When
the club was organized it owned 10 400
acres of land The sale of the present
property has placed the club in splen-
did financial coalition and it il contem-
plating making many improvements.
The sale of the land to Mr.. Wait was
confirmed Saturday mt the annual stock
holders meeting of the Club held i'm the
office Of the president. III. +. Stephenson.
III addition to the receiving of the report
Cf the president and the confirming of the
sale the stockholders chose tie follow
ing officers and directors to represent
them for the coming year:
II. +. Stephenson. president and treas
urcr.
DIR. :. X. HaIlam. vice president.
L. BillinghauseD. secretary.
l.. III. Hallam. III. III. Banker and T. a.
Thompson. executive ability.
The directors are:
III. F. Stephens u. b. Fl. Frazier DR.. 8.
*. Hallam, l.. III. Iallam. r. l.. Stcll,
p. A. Thompson. i. Obcrle. +. Billing
hausen and III. III. Banker.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-13

the first water. and that he can entertain
the or wd every one who knows the genial
San Benitan is certain
Mr. Briggs as former Californian.
will tell the crowd how the Californians
cooperate i'll the matter Of locating their
newcomers and h. believes that the Cal
ifcrnia idea is one that Is
wei worth adopting by Southwest Texas
or any other country that wants to pro
grcSS for that matter
Another Progressive League man here
to assist in the work is George +. Mayer
of Alice. publicity man for the league
Nh Mayer will 1T deliver al address.
but he Will hc "on The Job" all the same.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-13
ANOTHER INSPECTOR
CATTLE INIPORTATTONS
IN BROWNSVILLE DISTRICT NEG
ESSITATE ADDITIONAL OFFICER

The increasing number Cf cattle impor-
tations along the border as far as Rio
Grandc City and Roma has neccSSitatcd
the addition of another veterinary inSpec-
tor to assist DR.. y. +. Dutro. who for
the past several months has been United
States veterinary inspector for the pert
of Brownsville and the supports as far
as Roma The new veterinary, Dr. a. Z.
Nevin. is eXpectcr to arrive very shortly.
He will be permanently stationed at Rio
of Hidalgo, Rio Grande City and Roma.
The app ,intment was made by DR.. Levi
Johnson, inspector in charge with head
quarters at San Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-13

have been surveying the Guadalupe riv-
or for the second time with view of
placing locks and dams on the stream.
have practically completed their task.
a dam near the mouth of the Coletta
Creek. and two between that point are
mentioned i'm the suvey. These dams if
constructed. would insure navigation for
five foot vessels at all times.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-13
KILLING AT TEMPLE
(By .ASsOridtcd Press. J

Temple. Tex Oct 13.--Walter Shook
the proprietor of the Park Hotel hero
was shot five times and instantly
killed by Dave Osborne, special police
man lat the corner of First street anC
Avenue A. in the heart Of The business
district this morning. Osborne surrender
ed Family troubles were the cause OF
the shooting Shook leaves a widow anC
sevcrab children.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-13
BORDER HIGHWAY
TO BE LAUNCHED.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WILL
PUSH PROJECT TO EXTEND AU-
TOMOBILE HIGHWAY FROM LA
REDO TO BROWNSVILLE.
WILL BE PART OF GREAT ROAD
FROM SAN ANTONIO TO THE BOR-
DER BEING PUSHED By SEVERAL
COUNTIES.

a modern highway from Brownsville
to Laredo and from Eagle Pass to Larc-
DO, connecting with the San Antonio and
Laredo highway, now under construction,
is the next big project about to be launch
cd that will benefit this section. Senator
Norris Sheppard urged by people rcsid-
ing along the border. has brought to the
attention of secretary of war the ncees-
Sity OF modern highway along the Rio
GrandeS for military purposes. The propo-
sition is now being taken up by the buSl-
ness men $ organizations. good roads or
ganizati rs and towns along the border
in the effort to have the project brought
to 4 successful issue.
! Speaking for the Brownsville Cham
Der of Commerce. Secretary ID. y. O'Brlen
said today
This proposition is undoubtedly one
the best that has been started for the
border in some time.
Its benefit to the Lower Rio Grandc
Valley will be inestimablc The members
Of the Chamber of Commerce as a unit
will do all they can to influence the build
ing of the highway.
Collector Of Customs Frank Rabb is cS-
peciallv interested in the building If this
modern highway. He stated today that
he has spoken to Senator Sheppard about
the proposition. and was instrumental in
having the senator bring the matter be-
fore the secretary of war Mr.. Rabb also
stated that upon his next trip TO Laredl,
which will be shortly before the first OF
November. he expects to take a trip down
the border to Zapata county While there
he will call on County Judge Spohn in
the endcavor h. have that county also
push the proposition with its best efforts
Talking Oh the subject today Collector
Rabbi said:
The building of modern highway
from Laredo to Brownsville is certainly
the ,one best proposition advanced in
sOmc time for the benefit of the Lower
Valley. The road will bring to Browns
Vile people who have never been here
before. and people who probably would
not ,.jlGc here but for the fact that there
was good road along the border for al-
tOmCDllinE. a more atlFdctlNt dutoiho
bile trip than from San Antonio t. La
redo and Laredo to Brownsville over
modern highway could surely never be
found anywhere"
1t is planned to make the proposed
highway as much government enterprise
as u sSiblc the various organizations and
towns giving whatever assistance the gov
crnme1t desires.
4 letter was received today by the
brownsville Chamber of Commerce from
Mason Nancy. Of Pearsall, president OF
the Nueces Valley Highway Association,
IN which he informs the local Organiza-
ii n cf the project. and the fact that il
has been taken up with the war depart
mCnt.
4 Joint meeting Of the Nucccs Valley
Highway Association. and the Earcdo di-
vision { the Meridian Highway AsSocia-
ton and the San Antono-Larcdo High
way Associations will he held at Pcarsall
on Oct Der 80. At fhat time. further
plans for getting the project before the
war department will he made.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-13
NEW ARCTIC LAND
fBy a ssOcinfed Press.

ST Petersburg Get. Confirmation
of the discovery o. new and i'll the Are
tic ocean was received today dircrt from
the Russian Admiral EmilkitZky the dis
covcrer. II is a narrow strip abomt two
hundred miles long
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-13
ANOTHER SLIDE
tBy 4SSOcidfcd Press. \

Panama The Cuchara Slide prevents
The water from flowing into the still dry
portions of the Panama canal. The cXcay
alton has filled as liquid mud flows into
the ditch as fast as remored Hydraulic
pumps will be used 10 wash out the chan
mel ofthis mud
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-13
COURT IN CAVE
tBu Associated Press.)

Kiev. Russia, Oct. 13.-The entire court
which is trying Mendel BELLIES for the
murder Of Andrew YushinSky in So
called ritual case was transferred today
to the cave where the boys body was
found.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-13
GAMBOA AND CALERO AGREE.
(By Associated Press.l

Mexico City. Oct. 13.-The presidential
candidates. Federico GambOa and Manuel
Calcro met today and agreed t. proceed
with their campaign advising their fol
lowers to support who ever was success
full i'm the election.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-13
NO RECESS
fBu Associated Press

Washington. ID. OFT. ia confer
cnce today between the president and
senators showed "A sentiment against
any recess viii e the currency bill is pend
ing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-13
TUG WRECKED
(Ru 4sSOci0tcd Press

(By Associated PrcsS.)
Edmonton, Alberta, Oct 30. 1t is
believed that rs persons were lost in the
wreck of the hudson Bay ompany' 5
"Primrosc" near Fort Fond du Lac.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-13

An electrical process almost automat-
is i'm its action, been invented in Eng
land for rapidly tanning leather
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-13

Saxonv with so inhabitants to the
square mile. is the most "enscIy l'0pulat
ed State in the German Empire
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-13
CAPTAIN PITTS DEAD
(BU Associated Press. !

Austin Tex. Oct 13.-Captain William
Pitts aged 50 one of the defenders Of the
treasury i'll early days died today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-13
MEXICAN K. OF
H. GRAND LODGE

ADJOTRNED AFTER \ STRENUOUS =
WEEK AT BROWNSNILE-P PRACTI-
ALLY WROTE ORNAMENTAL
LAW OF ORDER.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-06-21

DO you want to sell II or rent
1t? The Leader Will do Ii for
you. Use want. &w NEN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-09
FATAL AUTO AccloENr.
One Man Killed and One Fatally Hur
in Wreck Near loMars.

One Man Killed and One Fatally Hurt
in Wreck Near lsMars.
LeMars, June s.-Albert Mouw, 20
years old, son Of l. A Mouw. wealthy
farmer living near Orange City. Iowa, is
dead, and John vanderwarf, of Chicago,
is at the city hospital fatally injured. !,
the result OF motor car accident;
which occurred early Sunday morning
two miles north Of town.
John Drief and John Van Corp, who
also were riding in the car at the time
of the accident. had a narrow escape
from death. They were both thrown:
from the machine. just Is IL turned q
complete sonlersauit, r;nnsnS HHffou
and Vanderwarf underneath.
The accident occurred shortly after =
o'clock on a turn in the road In 'front.'
Of what is known as the Groetken
farm. Mouw and his party had spent
the evening at Leafars. having driven
here the previous afternoon to get some,
repairs for a motorcycle. They started
home at late hour and the machine.
according to the survivors Of the party,
was going at a fair rate Of speed.
Mouw was driving the car.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-09
.vrraAoETTts on TRllkl..
Leaders in Recent Raids Arraisnsd In
Criminal Count.

Lsadsrs ia Recent Raids Arraisnsd In
Criminal Court.
London, June 9.-The trial OF the SUI.
frasette leaders charged with conspir-
acy under the malicious damage-to-
property act begun today 1t the CEN
trail criminal court, Old Baily. The ac-
cused included Miss Harriet Kerr. Miss
Agnes Lake, Miss Rachel Barrett. Mrs.
Beatrice Saunders. Miss Annie Kenney.
Miss Laura Lennox and Edwin Clayton.
the chemist. alleged to have acted as
advisor to the suffragettes In their cam
paign.
General" Flora Drummond. who
was originally charged with the other
prisoners. did not appear. her case hav-
ing been postponed owing to her illness.
There were q few women In court,
who like the prisoners. wore black
band on their left arm a. Q sign OF
mourning for Miss Emily Wilding Dav-
ison, the militant suffragette who died
yesterday from injuries received at the
EPSON race course.
There was a big array Of counsel. Str
John A. Simon, the solicitor general.
was the leading barrister on behalf OF
the government.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-09
CHICAGO Grain Close.

chicago. June ,.
wheat-No. red, 1.o0G1.o4; No. )
red. 9269s; No. hard, 90 a Cd u No.
hard, 900 SO; No. l northern, % Z
s41k: No. northern, ga 93i2: No. 3
northern. s00e2; No. spring, a2M9%;
NO. spring. s0M9e; No. 4 spring, 81
$50: velvet chaff Goa 941a; durun, 90
@sS.
Corn-No. ., 5sA d5s2: No. white,
5s4 @5s1s; No. ? yellow, $50 q 80; No.
;. 5s@5s1z: No. 8 white. 5sd5a1.; No.
5 yellow. ssh @5e; No. 4. 57A ass: No.
white, 5s1a; No. 4 yellow, 57A ASST.
Oats-No. 2, 3s: No. white, 40N
4oA: No. white, 3SA 1881; No. !,
arg; No. white, 3sa3s13; standard,
79A @40h.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-09
New York Produce.

New York. June 3.
Butter-Firn: receipts. 1887 tubs;
creamery extras 2Th127&; ex--a
frsts. 2S% G27K: state dairy finest.
%: good to prime. - L Gp261a process
extras. 251s: frsts, 24H as.
Cheese-Firnn: receipts, 1850 boxes:
state whole milk white and pale spe-
calls. 141s; fancy, 14A; skins, ~ a
10s4.
Eggs-S,eadv: receipts. 10000 cases;
fresh gathered selected extras. 22d %:
extra hrsts. 20M21: frsts, 1s6191a;
seconds. 1s61SIs: thirds. Ia 1l1e;
western gathered white, 2o123; near
by hennery whites. as to style and
quality. oSd25. dressed. steady: fresh
killed western fowls, 169 1917: turkeys,
ls019; chickens, 30.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-09
BIG WHEAT YIELD ASSURED.
Government Report Indicates Crop Il
in Excellent Condition.

Government Report Indicates Crop 10
in Excellent Condition.
Washington, June 9.-The depart
ment of agriculture today announced
the June crop reports as follows:
Spring wheat-Area, 1850, 900; con-
dition, s3.5 per cent Of a normal; indi-
Gated yield. 1876 bushels per acre; essi-
mated total production. 25s.00o,ooo
bushels.
|. Winter wheat-Conditlon s3.S: indi-
Gated yield. 15.s: production, $4,000
900 bushels.
All wheat-Area. 4o.sol.ooo; condi-
ton. s7.e; yield. TO-: production. "a
100000.
oats-Area. ss,s4l.0oo: condition.
SO: yield. es.s; production. 1.1o4.ooo.-
900.
Barley-Area, 7.e55.ooo: condition.
s7.l: yield. 24.4; production. 171.ooo.ooo.
Rye-Condition. 5000: yield, 1873.
Hay-Condition. SIS.
DEMONSTRATION. Se.2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-09
1AmA REDS PROTEST
Object to Electric Trasmissien Line
Aeros. Lands Unless Wires Are Pro.
+eetsd and Right Of Way is Fenced.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. June e.-The railroad
commission today got mixed up WIN
the Indians in Tama county and re-
ceived protest signed by dozen OF the
Indians against giving permission 10
the Iowa Light and Railway Company
to condemn for an electric transmits
sion line across Indian lands. Young
Bear and others demanded that II the
company runs its wires over the'r
lands. it shall fence the same and put
the wire in boxes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-09
DROPS DEAD IN sTAsLE.

Old Resident Of Ma-snse piss Whiis
Preparing to Attend Funeral.
Marengo. June S.-Whiie fiitching up,
his horse to attend q funeral of his,
old friend. G. r. shaul. Scott Stay
maker fell dead this morning in his,
barn. He had been a resident Of Ma
rengo for forty years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-09
e.na. Of Chicago Grain Prices.

chicago. june 2.
wheat--July opened at 90as: high
1t 500: lowest, 909s closed. so7s;
8eptember opened at e0i4 q 90s4;
closed 997s.
Corn-July opened at 5sd 5s1s; high
- 5SA: lowest, 57A; closed, 5s1s a
EeN: September opened at 555s q
Be1S; closed. SO.
sOats-July opened at ssss; highest,
asK: lowest, 3sh; closed. 3sss 93S2:
ospteinber opened at 37A d377s; closed
et158A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-09
FIRE IN STEAMER

OItoOos Uo0U0 SVOftOUOoC COFSos ~
ported Burning on savannah-0la.e
Dslisvsd Confined 70 tsssd Ne. I, and
Danger Net Imminent.
New York. June s.-No further ad-
vices had been received here this
morning regarding the steamship Olin.;
da of the Munson line. reported afire.
at sea, presumably somewhere on the
coast Of Georgia. It was thought here
she was heading either for Savannah
or Brunswick. Officers OF the line re-
ceived two wireless messages but both
were garbled and gave no information
other than that there was ffo In Mol
/ hold and that the vessel was making
for port.
The Olinda left here lest Friday witty
passengers and MERCHANDISE for Cuban.
ports. She Is q schooner. Hgged, SINGLE
screw steamer, built in 1887. and 10
owned by the Cuban Marine Company,
Of Havana, by which she il chartered
to the Munson line. She ts 500 feet long,
has forty foot beam. twenty-five foot,
depth of hold and 1892 net tonnage.
In the absence Of details officials Of
the Munson line believe that the Olinda,
might head for Charleston. 8. c.. ana
that she would probably arrive there
tomorrow morning. Tho Olinda, pris,
marily a freighter, had aboard . crew
OF hfty-one and six passengers. four Of
whom are Cubans. Names OF the pAe-
sengers are withheld pending reoeipt
Of more definite news.
Little apprehension IS felt here reA
garding the Oiinda's safety. II the are
IL confined to No. hold there IL but
slight prospects Of real danger. Of.
ficials Of the line believe. as the cargo
in No. IL brick.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-09
Peoria Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by L. G. Clay. grain ner-
chant, "a East Main. phone So.
Peoria June 9.
Corn-Receipts. SO cares: market Il
lower: No. 4 white 551s: No. yellow,
SIX No yellow, 57d57A; No. yell
low. SO: No mixed, 57A No. 8 mixed.
81: No mixed. $50 ass: sample
grade. 5212
oats-Receipts, % cars: market. Il
lower: No. white. 39a39is: standard
3Sa4: No. white. 1874: No. 1. 37i2.