davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-13
LOCAL LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Prices Paid for Cattle. Hogs and
Sheep on Local Market.
MsrshalltoWn prices on livestock
xere quoted by Britain q Co.. toda!
as follows:
HOGS
Premium hogs, over 16o-S.2o.
Premium hogs, 140 to 160-I.oo.
IIS.. 12n 70 140-G.SO.
Good packers-I.7o.
CATTLE.
Good Eat COWS and heifers-2.50a
$50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-13
Representative Hoo Sales.

Chicago, March 10.
Below are quoted few of the repre-
sentative hog sales for todaM
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-13
Slated For Post Of Amhassador q
Austria Hungary.

Washington, March lit is reports
ed that Norman E. Mack of Buffalo,
former chairman of the democratic
national committee. has been offered
the Enthusiastically to Austria Hum,
gary and has accepted. He will sues
coed Richard c. Kerens of st. Louis.
Mr.. Mack Is said to have been tender
ed the post In recognition Of his work
as chairman OF the national commits
tee during the 1908 campaign and for
his services during last fall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-13

ieebers's Long Lease Of Lie.
The life of north Atlantic iceberg
u often 200 years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-13

of the regulation classes OF feeder
steers IS is near the market limit, altho
qualified. fleshy feeders sold again
yesterday morning up to $S.15. Most
OF the trade in plain to good stock and
feeding steers is on basis OF about
20 cents lower than the high time q
week ago Wednesday. or largely l0W
10 cents lower than last weeks closing.
There are instances of greater loss on
some of the palmer and medium quail
ity thinnish cattle, some stock steers
selling, down around $7.104715 that
would possibly have landed up to $7.5O
at best time last week. At $1-9O, a
choice class of feeder steers Is now
available and most of the trading on
$50 to 900-pound weights is at range
Of from $7.35@7.s5, while an ordinary
to good class of light stockers sell
around $3.50 @7.50 and choice to prime
steer yearlings at $7.60@7s5.
Few stock steers are selling under
cents, and stock and feeding heifers
are going largely within range of
from $6.00@S5o.
The decline since high time last week
has given the country opportunity to
lay in supplies to comparatively good
advantage, but prices are still consid-
cred by many on dangerously high
level. However. there is little reason
TO anticipate the market going mater
tally lower, and as the grazing season
approaches scramble for supplies at
as high or higher prices than have yet
prevailed would not be surprising.
With an excellent assortment now on
hand here there are many in the trade
who express the belief that a more fav-
orable buying opportunity will not be
presented for some time to come.
FEEDERS.
Selected, 900@1,150 lbs. .s7.S5@S.1o
Fair to good ........... 7.35@7.75
Common to fair ...... 6.60@7.35
Feeding heifers, com to good 5.75@6.50
STOCKERS.
Selected, 5o0@7O0 lbs. .s7.4O9I75
Fairf to good ........ 690@7.35
Common to good ........... 6.00@6.9o
Stock heifers, com. to good. 5.40@6.15
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-13
Ranoa Of Prices,

The following range Of prices 10
furnished by Harper & Ward, MEM
Der of Chicago Board Of Trade, rooms
and ?. fremont block.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-13
Peoria Corn.
New York PRODUCE.

Peoria, March l3.
Corn-No. 8 yellow, 4S9iSA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-13
Daily Thought.

Let evil words die as soon as do4
IRE spoken.-George Eliot.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-13
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. March 13.-Cattle-Estimat
ed receipts for today. 1000; market
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-13
CHICAGO Grain Call Prices.

FURNISHED by l.. G.. Clay, grain mer-
chant, "a East Main. Phone $50
Chicago, March 10.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-13

Representative Cattle Sales.
Below are quoted a few of the repre-
cattle sales:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-13
Kansas City livestock.

Kansas City. March 13.-Cattle-Es-
timated receipts. for today, 5000; mar
ket opened strong.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-13
ACKNOWLEDGE II.

MarshaIItown Has 70 Bow to the ln-:
svitabIs = Scores Of Endorsements
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-13


zttrA
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
NO .a.WICH GAR UPSET AT OCEAN BEACH
George H. Pratt Automobile, Driven by Augustus Skely with pr. F. E. Wilson of MontvIle Passenger Went Wild and Turned Over in Neptune Park Tuesday After noon-Men Escaped Serious Injuries

The big touring car of George H. Pratt, wrivens by MT. Pratt's chauf- feur Augustus Skelly and with Dr. F. E. Wilson of Montville as it's only other occupant, plunged through the hedge In Neptune park. Ocean beach and turned up on one side. when the driver lost control of the car at 5.45 o'clock Tuesday afternoon The two men were hurled from the automobile, which after tearing into the turf on it's side, righted itself once more. The chauffeur and Dr. Wilson were badly bruised and were rendered uncon- scious for some time. The doctor was taken to the Lawrence hospital. where he regained consciousness dur ing the evening. He was found to be suffering from fractured rib, an abrasion of the forehead and numerous bruises besides possible internal in juries. Skelly was unconscious for 6 short time. but recovered and was taken to his home in Thamesville by Louis Gotthelf in his touring car. MT. Skelly was there attended by Dr. Louis R. Cassidy of this city and was found to be badly bruised all over his body, with a possibility of intempal in juries. It is believed howeve1S that neither suffered serious injury.
 The machine was badly damaged,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30

the lenders, hood and body being bent and the windshield broken. The car was later driven under it's own power to the New London garage of the A. c. Swan company. It will probably cost several hundred dollars to repair the damage.
 The accident resulted directly from a blowout of a front tire. The car came down Pequot avenue at high speed when two girls started across the road at the corner of Neptune and Ocean avenues. Skelly turned to avoid the girls. when the front tire blew out causing him to lose con- trol of the machine which plunged through the gateway to the park and through the hedge at the side of the Park drive, turning up on it's side. The car then righted itself sliding on the turf so that it faced in the op- posite direction from which it had been going. People in that vieiniy rushed to the assistance of the two men and Dr. Wilson was taken to the Lawrence hospital by Benjamin A. Armstrong. Fearing internal injury friends urged Skelly to go to the hos pital but he said he preferred to go home so he was taken there by MT. Gotthelf. That either of the men es- caped serious injury seemed providen- tial considering the circumstances.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
GUILTY IN FIRST DECREE.
Humidity is Found the Principal in
 Tuesdays UnbearabIe Weather.

There was something in the atmos- phere of Norwich on Tuesday that made people groan, inwardIy at least with feeling of discontinue and des- pair. More humor than an ordinary optimist possesses is needed to write cheerfully on the subject of humidity, that little excess of moisture in the air, which though ever so small makes all the difference between the summer weather wS dream of and the actual heat and mugginess in which we so often find ourselves If it were not for humidity, the mercury could soar in summer and sink In winter and peo- pie would not curse, quite frankly or in milder expression the weather and it's vicissitudes. This water vapor in the air, without which we would be Canada or Colorado, makes us shiver in winter and swelter in summer. What city slave but does not go about his work all the week thinking of that coming plunge off into twenty feet of the coolest water in the sea? Forgive the wretch who cuts his Sunday morn ing service in a stuffy church this weather,
 Norwich weather men did not meas ure the percentage of humidity that was with us on Tuesday, but it was high enough to make it one of the most uncomfortable days of the year even counting in that hot spell early in the month. The thermometer went up to 90. From up in Windham coun- ty came news over the wire of a rip ping electrical storm and shower, dur ing the evening, but Norwich did not get a drop At two this morning it was just as sweltering as ever.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
WILL IT STOP THEM?
A Question Whether Marriage License Law Will Keep Away the Young Folks.

Eastern Connecticut, long a shrine of Hymen, may lose its prestige as New England's Gretna Green, it Is predicted, if strict interpretation is placed up the new law enaced by the general assembly of 1913, which will go into effect on Friday, Aug. 1. Under the provisions of this enactment no town clerk may issue a marriage li- cense except on the condition that he has been notified by one of the parties to the contemplated ceremony under oat, of the age, sex, previous conditions of servitude, etc, of bride and bridegroom be
 Under the law as interpreted by Secretary Townsend of the state board of health it is necessary for one of the parties to appear in person before the town clerk who is to issue the H cense and make affidavit in regard to the facts required.
 On the other hand there is appar- entity nothing in the wording of the legislative act that requires the pres ence of either party before the town clerk up to the time the license is is sued. The law reads shall be in formed under oath" On the face of it, there is nothing to prevent such information being transmitted through the mails, under the affidavit of a jus tice of the peace or notary public. All that would be necessary to keep the impending marriage secret would be the capacity for discretion of the local justice taking the oath.
 The law also makes an exception to the effect that where a judge of pro- bate or the person to perform the mar riage ceremony shall consider on ac- count of public policy or the physical condition of one of the parties that the license should be issued at once, it may be done.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
What Lixinastone Endured.

Tn connection with the centennial of the birth of David Livingstone, mis- sionary and African explorer, Sir Har- ry H. Johnston writes in the British Geographical Journal: During the winter or rainy season of 18689 Liv- ingstone was very i'll. He had been wet, times without number, and suf- fered from terrible pains in the chest and pneumonia. He was often semi delirious and subject to delusions such as that the bark of the trees was cov- cred with figures and faces of men. He thought often of his children and friends and his thoughts seemed ai- most to conjure them up before him. For the first time in his life he was being carried and could not raise him. self to a sitting position. The Arabs were very kind to him in his extreme weakness, but the vertical sun, blister tried him sorely in the day marches
 Tn July, 1907, his feet were almost consumed with irritable. eating ulcers, pulsating with pain, These sores were obviously communicated by moskuitoes from the bl6od of the wretched slaves who were tortured with them, Livingstone eould fall asleep when he wished st the shortest notice, A mat. and q shady tree under which to spread it. would at any time afford him refreshing sleep. But in ten made sad by the realistic dreams of happy English life from which he wakened to find himself i'll and con- stunned with anxiety that he might not live to complete his mission,
 After 1869 he suffered much from the results of the decay and loss of his meiaf teeth so that imperfect Raasti6R-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
NEW DRUG LAW OPERATIVE
State Pharmacists Must Report on
 Sales of Narcotics Hereafter

Norwich druggists have received cir culars from the state board of phar macy in regard to the requirement re- lating to blanks to be filled out in regard to sales of heroin and other narcotic drugs, in relation to the sale of which law was passed at the last session of the generl assembly.
 The law makes it the duty of all state board of pharmacists to prepare these blanks and have them printed for the druggists. Each blank will have stub which is to contain the information set out in greater detail in the blank. Under the law 1t will be illegal to use a prescription the second time.
 There seems to be some misappre- hension as to the time the new law went in to effect.
 Some druggists think it will not go into effect until August. As a mat ter of fact the law went into effect on it's passage, June 6, the day it was signed by the governor.
 The law imposes heavy penalties, but the members of the general assembly felt that the abuse which has existed under the old law required a drastic remedy
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
SUICIDE SCARE
 FOR OLD MYSTIC. John P. Sullivan Left a Tragic Mes sase-Not Located Yet

TO those who were my friends, if any, farewell forever" This was the tragic Introduction to letter which was picked up near Jack Edwards cave in Bates woods early Tuesday morning by a child playing in the vicinity and which ultimately reached the hands of Police Captain Haven of New London.
 The letter and note appended thereto are written in a bold, clear hand, in ink. on white note paper. The letter reads as follows:
 To those who were my friends, if any, farewell forever I am about to poison myself. l am tired of living and have taken bottle of arsenic to Jack Edwards cave in Bates woods to make an end of it. Tell my sister to see to it that 1 am buried decently. Farewell, bitter world, and grouches.
 JOHN P. SULLIVAN,
 "Old Mystic. My sisters name is Mrs. Julia Quinn"
 On another sheet of paper Is writ ten
 Help. Help.
 Please see that my body is buried decently. In my vest pocket is $45 for my funeral expenses. Give me decent burial. Tell Julia Quinn" Captain Haven up to Tuesday after noon had been unable to find any tan gible evidence of the reported suicide A telephone message to Old Mystic failed to reveal any residents of that name in the place,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
BRYAN BEsIEGED BY
 INSURANCE AGENTS
Marrow Escapes in Two Near Acci-
 dents Result in Visits to Hims

Washington. July 29.-Secretary Bryan today faced a problem even more complicated and subtle than the Japanese and Mexican questions, when hesdiscovered he was the quarry sought by accident insurance solicitors as the result of two narrow escapes from dis aster yesterday. Driving to the de- partment of state the secretary's car riage was narrowly missed by street car and a moment later heavy cleo tric bus came close to ramming it amidships. In both cases the escape was narrow.
 The carriage was turning into Penn sylvania avenue when the car round ing a curve started full speed ahead A crossing policeman saw the danger of collision and shouted to the mo- torman, who clapped on the air brakes, halting the car within a few inches of the hind wheels of the vehicle
 MT. Bryan's driver whipped up the horses, only to get directly in the path of an electric bus. which also stopped so suddenly that the passen- gers were tossed about
 Throughout the experience the sec retary's well known smile did not fail him.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
PERSONAL.

Miss Mazie c. Browne of New Lon- don is visiting her grandmother in 1 Norwich.
 Mrs. Lima Champ1fn of Laurel Hill is the guest of Mrs. Charles Pierce, at Gales Ferry;
 Miss Jennie Kimbail has returned te Norwich after 8 visit te relatives in Greton.
 Miss Martha Reynolds of Norwich is the guest of Miss Bessie T. Wilcox ef Steningten.
 Miss Grace Hewitt of Norwich has been in Mystic the guest of Mrs. James Williams.
 John Barry formerly of Norwich and Waterbury is new located in sharon Springs. N. Y.
 Mrs. John Barry of Champlin place is visiting her daughter, Mrs, Frank Elliott of Cotuit. Mass.
 Mrs. Urgele Lafrance and daughter. Pauline. of Central Village have been visiting relatives in Norwich.
 Miss Marguerite Wright and Miss Ethel Stoddard are spending the week at Carnomore cottage on the Thames.
 Mrs. J. w. Hill and Mrs. Emerson Hough of Chicago, H., are guests of Mrs William Ladd at Highland cot tage, Pautipaug Hill.
 Miss Bessie Eitzmaurice of New London, a niece of Rev. J. H. F'itz- maurice, of this city, is visiting her aunt, Miss Ellen Hogue in Watertown, Conn.
 Recent registrations at the Wig wam house at Pleasant View in cluded Mrs. c. c. Treat Walter o. Treat, Miss Flossie Holloway of Nor Wich,
 Mrs Jacob Lang and daughter Renah from Brescia, Italy who have been visiting relatives in town have gone to Detroit. Mich, to. spend the remaind- ed of the summer.
 Mrs. William Simmons has return ed to Central Village from Pleasure beach where she has been spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. John E. Vaughn. of Norwich.
 Miss Ruth Fitzmadrice, who for the past tWo years has been in the office of the Ssecretary and treasurer of the Shore Line trolley company in New London, has been transferred to the main office in Norwich. in the secre- tary and treasurers department in the Thames Loan and Trust company building.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
NicAaAeuAN TREATY OPPOSED.
Senators BoraF and Clarke Take Pro-
 nounced Stand Against 1t,

Washington, July 29-Thee NicaFa- guan treaty, proposing an American protectorate today was the center of a stormy session of the senate foreign relations comlittee. Senators Borah and Clarke took a pronounced stand against it, and indicated that they would carry their opposition to the senate. Terms modelled after the so- called Platt amendment proposed by Secretary Bryan, have been changed so as not to prohibit Nicaragua from joining a Central American union.
 &etion was pest2oRed uRtil Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
MAN GA, ASKS JAIL TERM.
Says He Is Harvard Graduate; Wants
 to Start Life Anew.

Chicago, July 2s.-I. w. Bowen. so years old and who said he1is grad uate of Harvard, stood before Muni- cipal Judge NeWcomeT yesterday, and asked to be sent to the House of Cor rection for 50 days so that he would be prepared for new start in life.
 He had been in jail month awaiting trial for habitueS drunkenness. In one hand he carried a thumb marked, pen cil lined copy of the Epistle of St. John.
 "A woman gave me this book the first Sunday I was in jail, and I know that it is better than all the booze cures,' Bowen told the court. 'I read it at first because I had nothing else to do, but now I believe every word in 1t, I want to get get out to the House of Correction and begin my time so that I can get out and start over again"
 The judge paroled Bowen to the Rev. F. J, Lloyd, member of the legisa- ture, who happened to be in court.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
HALF THE WIDOWS REMARKED.
All Those Left Are Now on the Cherry
 Mine Pension List.

Chicago, July 29-The remarriage of just one half of the widows of the miners who were killed in the Cherry mine disaster in 1909, and the removal to Europe of II others has enabled the Illinois commission In charge of the re- lief fund to put all the remaining bene- f1ciaries on the pension fund. Previ- ously those widows who had children over IA years old received only lump sums. Of the original sum $147, ,000 remains unexpended. The commission plans to give each widow s100 at the expiration of the pension period.
 The case of John Lorimer against the St. Paul Coal company, which has been in court since 1910, has been set- tied through a payment of $4,000 to the plaintiff. It was the last of the cases instituted by the 20 men who were imprisoned in the Cherry mine at the time of the disaster
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30

water come out of them and then there was a rash and deep cuts on my hands They itched and burned so much that really did not know what I was doing. could not sleep. Nobody can imagine what l suffered.
 z 1 tried everything, but nothing seemed to help me. I decided to send for sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and they did me so much good I bought a cake of Cuticura Soap and box of Cuticura Oint- ment. l washed nay hands in hot water and Cuticura Soap at night and put the Cuti- cura Ointment on before going to bed and put an old white stocking on each hand In two weeks I was completely cured. (Signed) Mrs. Marie Lavoie, Jan. Is, 1913.
 A single cake of Cuticura Soap (25c) and box of Cuticura Ointment (5oc) are often sufficient when all else has failed. Sold throughout the world. Sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.
 REMen who shave and shampoo with Cu- ticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
seashore Limited Changes Schedule

Effective Sunday, Aug. 3, the Sea shore limited of the Central Vermont railway will leave this city Sunday evenings for the remainder of the season at 6.10 instead of 5.25. This change is made for the accommoda- tion of passengers of the steamer Block Island. which does not dock in New London Sundays until o'clock. The train will make stops only at Nor wich. Wiliimantic, Stafford Springs, Monson, Palmer, Belchertown, Am herst, Millers Falls and Northfield, between New London and Brattleboro.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
ALL TRAINS STOP
AT ELks' OUTING.
Even the Railroad Can't Get by the
 Drawbridge Thursday.

Trains for the big holiday of the Norwich Elks at Poquetanuck Thurs day to stop at the awbridge are 9.10, 10.40. 11.57 and 2.45 for the ac- commoGation of the hundreds who are expected to flock there from all corners of this half of the state for the pleas ures of the day. The home train leaves at e10 In, addition to the bake and other good things around which the other features of the outing center the prospect of the baseball game between the Putnam and Norwich Elks is get ting the fans here up on end, espe- cially since it was whispered around Tuesday that Pat Sheehan is going to be on the mound, with a team of like caliber behind him.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
Ladies' Round Yoke Night Gown.

White nainsook embroidered on the yoke and trimmed with val lace is here shown. The design is also suitable for lawn, dimlty, cambric crepe or silk. The pattern is cut in three sizes-small, medium and large. 1t requires , 3-S size
 A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver Or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
Norwich Driver Careful.

But for the watchfulness of the driver of a Norwich automobile Mon day afternoon, John Nelson would have been run down. He wa scross- ing Howard street diasonally and paid no attention to the approaching car. The driver was obliged to run up on the sidewalk in front of M, Wilson Darts store te avoid hitting the pedes- trian.-NeW London Day,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
SUIT FOR saooo.
City Desires to Collect Back Taxes
 From Compressed Air Company.

A suit for SS,000 has been brought by the City of Norwich against the Norwich Compressed Air Power com pany in an effort to recover taxes due the plaintiff for the two years of 1911 and 1912, and also for one percent on the gross earnings of the company. according to provision in the power company's charter. The case is re- turnable the first Tuesday in Septem- Der in the superior court.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
LEGAL NOTICES.

DISTRICT OF MONTVILi1E. PRO- bate Court, ss., Montville, July 18th, 1913.
 At d Court of Probate held at Mont Montville. on the 2Sth day of July, A, D. 1913.
 Present - CHARLES N CHAPPELL. Judge.
 Estate of Seth c. Smith, late Of Montville, in said District. deceased. Ordered, That the Adnlinstrato cite their claims within six G months rom this date, by posting copy of this order on the signpOst nearest 10 the place where said deceased last dWelt, and by publishing the same one time in newspaper having a circulatAen in said District. and return make to- this Court.
 CHARLES N CHAPPELL,
 Judge,