davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-27
QUICK RECOVERY
INLONDON MARKET
Better Feeling in Paris Re-
Elected by General Advance
Mexican News Aids.
AMERICANS CLOSE FIRM
Early Depression Relieved by
Buying From New York
in Later Session.
AMERICANS CLOSE FIRM

LONDON, Feb. 2s.--Quick and decisive
recovery in prices followed the spread
OF belief that the troubles at Paris had
been arranged. There was a much better
feeling at Paris, and the early depression
that had gone quite far was quickly
overcome. Bears covered smartly. ana the
day ended with better confidence mat
the Paris situation has been permanently
improved despite the heaviness due to
the weakened position OF some houses
through brazilian losses and the obstruct-
incs attitude of the Government IN the
matter Of loans.
The settlement was concluded salts
factorily, and another element OF I'M
provement was seen In the greater nope
fulness that some action may be taken
by your Cove rnment In Mexico BY reason
of the Benton AFFAIR.
Consols showed the Improvement In the
feeling by an advance above yesterday
closing OF *, recovery OF s-lo from
the low Of the day. Homo rails were
strong. gaining ~ to q point IN some
issues.
Copper stocks had been hardest hit In
the selling from Paris, Rio Tintos declin-
ing sharply. This Issue closed u better
Mexicsns were heavy.
Americans started depressed and con-
t.nued SO for time. Canadian PACING
was heavy. and the low priced stocks
among them NJ. X. and I. and Denver
and Rio Grande were again under pres
sure. Amalgamted Copper was heavil!
sold New York came In as buyer ir
the later session. and prices advanced
with a firm closing.
PARIS, Feb. 26.-Rentes at 81 francs IL
confines, closed Is centimes higher. The
general market was heavy. with latei
Improvement.
BERLIN, Feb. os.-Prices on the Beers
were lower to-day. Trading was limited
and moved irregularly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-27
MONEY IN NEW YORK.
Rates Continue steady-Good For
eign Bank Returns.

Local money conditions were unaitered
y.st-rd.y Rate. were stationary and inquiry
was hFm demand sisT.in Sso e;os sIs up
f fqiasy ts sl!sooo. the '0'A' SINCE ''
the weekly sta,em.n, OF the Bank Of
proportion OF reserve to liabilities. III. per.
ssn'.se now standing e. S Ia a tne h'shsst
cent. aboy. the ten year averase, Loans
expanded s+ooo.ooo and reserve and bullion
OF France made a splendid statement; for tn.
past week rs gold reSeTye showing an c sS.
suistion were reduced. The banks reserve
is now s'5.5oc.oOo above last years ,,.
Es cq m0n ruled a. II per- Sa'T The
esi being per cent and the lowest ~
Time money was quiet and unchanged
Rates we're ~ per cent. tor sixty days 3
per cent. for ninety days az pSF'rssmt' a 10.
roop "'H az per cent, for ak months and
shaI per cent. for over the year. ~
n,n.,y 1ays Bins ree.l9ss,e and for best
f0q Domestic \" ss .aSnans. ON New York
psr 81 p.gi-'se' premium enisc M' nI.,nSin
san Fl nrsa.S pfsm n' Mon,r.s%
i5Sc premium chicaso--25c premium.
Sterling sxeesnss was nrm s Bats r ,ss.
Tor demand and ssioat 1915 Tor cables
Money In London, iiaa. per cent shor,
cent Closing prices ~ consois 20 FOR
money and IS for account.
The minimum discount rate Of the Bank
o; England remained unchanged az per
cent The banks weekly report shows the
following changes; Total reserve Increased
f&5 900, circulation increased $4,000, bullion
Increased tlfs.Oo0, other securities increased
ik44. 900. o;hc- deposits decreased f2.tl?Ooo.
public deposits increased t3,tl2 GOO Govern
ment securities decreased $4,000. 'rhe pro-
portion Of the banks reserve to liabilities
Is now bl> per cent, against 81 per cent
last week.
paris cables quoted IN. closing price OF
r-ntcs al s. francs 20 confines Exchange
on London. rs francs 81 confines, Private
rate OF discount in Paris. = per cent.
berlln exchange on London. 60 marks ~ \
ptEs. Private rate Ia Berlin. 3h per cent.
me weekly statement OF the Rank OF
France shows the following changes: Gold
/ on hand increased ys5s.Oo0 francs. silver
on hand decreased l.I5.0o0 francs. notes In
circulation decreased 36.5:s.o0 francs. treas
ury deposits decreased Soe.c00 francs genera
| deposits Increased 76,.T0,0o0 francs bill,
| discounted decreased LAO, 900 francs; sd
/ vances decreased $3.50. 900 francs
| Commercial price Of bar silver In New
| York, 81 &c. In London. 26 9-l6d. Mexican
| silver dollars quoted at 45m+sc
New York Clearing House statement; Ex
: changes. S330.s5s7:5; balance. N5754.Sss
! Sab-Treasury debit balance. 3sS7.+75.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-27
THE BOSTON MARKET.

BOSTON, Feb 26.-The local marie;
was very quiet and irregular. only 1900
shares being traded in, AS compa red VITA
over $4,000 Wednesday. The bond de.
partment was very active. over lll,ooo
being sold. In the rails Boston and Maize
was a strong feature, advancing POM
to a. on light transactions. New HaYea
weakened .. TO 81 "a. with recovery e
6S at the close Boston and Albany game:
a point In tho lndustrials Cunber!ahc
Telephone preferred advanced 4 10 9'','
American Sugar gained 4. TO !0t, vaAs
American Agricultural preferred AID
United Fruit eased u respectireiy' ".
former to sab. the latter l67H. AmonS
the copper stocks Calumet and H"als
slumped 10 points TO 425. Copper R"he-
and Greene-Cananea softened u. FRANK
lin. wolverine and Quincy advanced eaca
a point The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-27
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3--The statement of
the receipts and pay warrants OF the Treasury
shows:
Yesterday. This month. Fiscal year
Receipts ..... o. e2s $50 $50 ~. $50 3<,. 9a7 2sI
Pay warrants 2s<.0s <5.J6.312 $50 V)J 2li
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-27

sEx dividend.
Where q 20" follOws
q quotation II indi-
cat~4 n bid or offer
for 10 shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-27
RAILROAD AND OTHER BONDS.



Amer Ar cv IS
4O00...lO la
Am Hiue 4 IL
10000. IL o 81 2
Amer Ice deb o.
1000. ....B o
Am TAT cv tifs
i S% + q, Z.
1000. g S3lI
Argentine Argentine; az IS
JPN AGO cts
10000. ....o6
1000. " 2 "
.%.0,.oo,...:o2aA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-27

shares
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-27
FINANCIAL NOTES.

has appointed the following members as
. COMMITTEES 10 consider the resumption %
:ns .fso1as s's Cor. sA. 1os: william
p. Psitts and wiiliam c. Van Antwerp.
Frank d. Potter Of Pouch 4 Co. has been
p. pichsli has applied for msmbss.
shtp In the Cotton Exchange
The escend Cotton Exchange msypbsrship
e. 2; 1yHis Is e2en so!d e chsrlss 4:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-27

Am 7 & 4 cit IS Int Navs IS N v Rys fdg Is
1000. ...SS 5000. -. ~ Q 5000. Sla
4 g, 5s hhl tityS rel ~ Stat" rsS
5000. lOl "a 1000. ....9S 10000. "A
AtCoasl Line IS Kan city ter - North Pacific Is
1000. ....e3 1000. - ia 5000. AIS
RI rs lslt ; MS - 1881 1000. .Vt34
iIO00.. ...9 9as 10000. - l Ia Ont Power S.
{ u \ - iolnt ~ Lch ~ LIST Is 1000. as
5000. 80 1000. ...SS Pa cv S,.s 1915
q ESQ III s'1s MhnhattanltN,s 5000. .9S3a
5000. 80 tI2 5000. % X ityNtSpr SIS 1871
CM&StP gmSi ;sl Marine 81 tr<i,s 1000. 30 lI2
5000. lO234 5OOu. go. o ~ ltnv Con Con ~
en- y ZAP ~ - 1000. 2o00... OSle
1000. ils AlchStateIel b ST.. q ST 5s 1927
chi u I&p ny - 1000. 100 1000. 4O
5000. 80. T3 Mo Nan ALTON Is Scnhd !. ret Is
Chi IL ZAP ny ~ 5000. ....4l 1000. ,75Ia
1000. ...so canal IS So Pacific cv -
Erie cv - scr ~ lN2 1000. SSia
5000. 3sS 1000. ll3 Texas 90 rv is
InS Cons cop c, Ny Nh&h cvb, 5000. .lOA
O. 1922 1000 I ~ Union pac cv Is
1On. 90 IN \ Rvs adj - 1000. .SO3.
1ntcrboroRr ref 1000 a -, 1000. nOa,s
So 1864 10000. ..0lli In RitSanF I'd
1000. ...vS7s 10000. % i3 1000. ....5s
?0on 30 lO0. ....n n NAb irrcr LIST &
Int ACT Nor list 5000. u ll3l certificates
1000. loa 1000. all
Total sales Of bonds par value SO 100000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-27
Plynpton,
Gardiner E Co.
BANKERS.
Members New York Stock FxrhAnge
"a WILLIAM ST. NEW YORK.
DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR
EN- DIVIDEND.


Company and Term, stock Amt.
Atlas Powder, quarterly .,.,..... IN
American Coal semi annual. go.
American Railways, quarterly -. com IA
American Telegraph and Cable.
quarterly Observation-Disclosures. Ia
Beatrice Creamery, extra.
Boston nnd Albany. quarterly 80. 81
Canadian Pacific, quarterly,..... com "a
Canadian Pacific semi-annual, pfd
Cleveland and Sanausky Brew
Ing, quarterly, .,,.,,,,........ pfd
Diamond Match. quarterly .,.,... - IL
Diamond Match, trp..,........
Erie and irttsburg, quarterly. IN
Galena signal OIL. quarterly ...... com
Guleaa signal oil, quarterly ...... pfd 2
General Glsctric, quarterly...... -
CRANKY consolidated. quarterly. - 1l,53
Kerr Lake Mining querterly..... - 25c
J.ackawanna Steel. quarterly ..... pfd IN
Laclede Gas Light. quarterly SO. com IL
NatioLnl Transit, quarterly. ..... 75c
Norfolk and Western, quarterly. com n
Northern Ohio Traction and
Light quarterly, .............. com ~
Southern Pacific. quarterly ...... IL
Ctan Consolidated. quarterly. - u
DIVIDENDS PAYABLE.
Associated Merchants extra. ..... com Y
Associated Merchants. quarterly, com N
United States steel. quarterly. pfd *
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-27

5000. 25i2
P Iorillard r.
600.
Prov Term Is
puihIicSerWorp
Of " ] SIS
"a aoo.o1:..y.sauo.a!
,, sSeSe- Con ;t.n lt e
1000.
Reading v m a.
sOrl. u
! l 600. "a
Ilrati-J clt r.
1900. y
'1ep las IS 1910
i0W.....o2Ia
RichA Dan CO -
5000.
KocMPit's con
si,I,o'Sa;iroar, %otss
iooo...,I g..
SOD 1855 s.r .f777df
81 I SW con -
1000.
ST ','i p n b " N.s
coon. OF
Sant&A Pass -
5O0O.....63is
1000. 8
ScAhd a LrcF
i% s"co T.,
Sob, ,ca" a 7T'in.,
lAWW.
Seahd Air Line
Al h pir e,
1000.
So pgc CIV rs W ]
2a2OOO. iuS6
South Pacific ~
Hfan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-27

looked for until after the FIRST Of the
month when tho condition OF the metal
ABROAD will be made known. Producers
named i<x cents ~ their asking price
toe electrolytin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-27
sUB.rxEAsURY STATEMENT.
WEDN ESDAY.

WEDNESDAY.
Pad oy euo-Treaaury to banks. D..
Pad by banks to Sub-TreAsury NJ.
Lees 70 banks on days tfansac-
SINCE FRIDAY LAST.
Se4 ~ Out. Treasury 70 banku. :.
~eaA ~ banks TO Subj Treasury.
- - baah.
80 = Sseis ssns rssiei prs.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-20
LANDLORD SHOOTS RoomER.
N. J. Cool Of Baxter, Under Arrest Fo
Shooting J. T. Roberts.

N. J. Cool Of Baxter, Under Arrest For
Shooting J. z. Roberts.
Special to Times Republican.
Baxter. July 20-M. ]. Cool, proprietor
OF the Cool boarding house. is in Jail
at Newton. charged with shooting J.
T. Roberts. roomer. Mr.. Cool re-
turned home Saturday morning from
Nebraska, on an early train and on his
arrival went mmediately to his home,
where he was soon in a quarrel with
his wife. of whom he Is said to be
jealous. On learning that Mr.. ROB-
erts was In the house he left his wife
and went to Roberts room on the sec
ond floor. Roberts was still asleep,
but Cool aroused him, and when Rob-
erts opened the door Cool began firing
at him.
Cool fired i've shots, two taking eff
feet, one in the arm, the other In the
hip. The revolver. being % caliber
gun, did not 1nfiict wounds which are
at this time considered serious. Rob
erts will recover unless complications
arise.
Sheriff Cove was notified and was
soon on the scene. Cool was taken to
Newton at once and lodged in Jail.
While the sheriff was here he seized
two shot guns and other arms belong
ing to Italians employed on the rail-
road. The men are aNsged to have too
great a familiarity with Are. arms and
the sheriff thought it best to disarm
them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-20
HARVEST BARGAINS.

For Saie-Before buying elsewhere
don't fail to see the farms offered for
sale in Wright and Franklin counties,
in tracts from forty acres up to 500
acre tracts at prices that will make you
money Below you will find only a
partial list Of 100 farms that will suit
the mostc ritical buyer.
Forty acres, unimprovcd, fine land.
we'll fenced. close to town. all tiled.
Carries large mortgage. long time, rea-
sonable rate. Price 1886 per acre.
Eighty acres. improved land, four
miles town. quarter mile school large
mortgage, for eleven years time. Price
$142.50.
1870 acres, improved, fine land, close
school, three miles to town. near lake.
VIII take back mortgage for all ex-
cept $4,000. Price s135 per acre.
100 acres. improved. forty rods to
school. four miles town. fine we'll
drained farm: requires $4,000, balance
for five years. Price $3.50.
200 acres. nicely improved, school on
farm. not far from town. near lake.
nearly completely tiled. all tillable ex-
cept about four acres, which is in hay.
Will carry back $4,000 long time, rea-
per acre.
Write me your wants. or better come
and see what l have to offer for sale.
and before you go home you will be
happy in a purchase Of n good home
for yourself Yours for square dealing
II, F. Graepler. Bows. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-20
Clarion News in Brief

Special to Times Republican.
Clarion, July 20.-A very delightful
reception was given to the new pastor
Of the United Presbyterian church Of
this city, Rev. Samuel Brown. and to
his family, by members and friends OF
that church on the parsonage lawn.
Electric lights were strung about the
lawn and the crowd assembled were
seated in chairs on the lawn. j. II.
Ramsay formally presented the key of
the church TO the new pastor. Rev.
Nathan H. Gist. of the Congregational
chuych, then delivered a short address,
as did also X. w. Breckenridge. Rev.
H. C. Littleton, of the Christian church,
the nclosed with short talk, and re-
Treatments were served. Rev. Samuel
Brown, the new pastor was given an
opportunity to speak and in a few we'll
chosen words thanked the people for
their kindness and spoke optimistical
Of the work Of the future in this com
munity. ar-
Mrs. NJ. Swartzendrover has re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-20

farmer living northwest of this city .
few miles. died Saturday night about
IL o'clock. after an illness OF several
months, death being due to liberation
OF the stomach and bowel trouble. Mr.
Clinton was born in Earlville.Ill. in 1852,
and came to Iowa when 10 years OF age.
In 1889 he was united In marriage to
Miss Effie Fl. Penn. who with four chill
dren. two girls and two boys, survives
him Mr.. Clinton was man respected
by all who knew him and his death,
coming as 1t did in practically the
prime Of life 81 years of age. Is
source of grief TO his family and host
of friends The funeral services were
held this afternoon from the Rough
Woods church. being in charge of Rev
w. f. Stanley. OF Eldora. The burial
was at Rough WOODS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-20
N. j. RuPPLlNoER STRIKES
SPOUSE, FORMER IOWA GIRL.
WITH FLAT IRON.
JEALOUS QUARREL SAID
TO HAVE CAUSED TRAGEDY
Attempted Murder and Suicide in St
Paul Roomins Houss-ceupis Mar
ried in Waterloo. Where Wife 10 Said
to Have Attempted Suicide Three
Months Ago.

st. Paul, July 20.-N. ]. Rupplinger,
% years old, is dead, and his wife,
Irene, % years old, is in a serious con-
dition at the City hospital as the re-
suit of quarrel Saturday afternoon.
Rupplinger, following the quarrel, is
alleged to have struck his wife on the
forehead with . fiat iron. Then he
, drank two ounces Of carbolic acid. He
died before the police ambulance ar
rived ,,r. ,,., 9
Mrs. Rupplinger wifi fffnrfs ssco5S Se 1t was
said at the City hospital.
The tragedy occurred at the home of
w. o. Compston, S54 Edmund street,
where Rupplinger and his wife were
boarding.
Married at Waterloo.
Mrs. Rupplinger was married to
Rupplinger seven years ago in Water
loo, Iowa. She came to S.. Paul a week
ago Saturday and has been boarding at
the Compston home. Rlipplinger ar
rived in the city Wednesday. Accord
ing to Mr.. Compston the couple quar-
relied great DEAL
Friday night Mrs. Rupp!inger went
to Minneapolis and did not return until
her husband went for ner Saturday.
They returned to the Compston home
at 4:45 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Comps:on were not
home and the Rupplingers entered the
house with skeleton key. They had
been there but short time when Rup-
plinger left the house.
Buys Carbolic Acid.
At Sansby Bros store 500 Univer-
sity avenue, he purchased two ounces
OF carbolic acid, saying tina, he wanted
1t to wash wound.
He returned to the Compston home.
Mrs. L. H. Keller who lives in the
second floor fiat, said she saw the man
enter the rear door OF the house
Shortly after he entered she heard
cries for help and running down stairs
found Mrs. Rupplinger sitting in a
chair bleeding from several wounds in
the head.
"A man struck me with hatiron,'
said the wounded woman.
Mrs. Rupplinger identified the dead
man on the floor as her husband.
The fiatirQn was lying on the cot be-
side her. when sShe wHsf found, and
her husbands hands were covered with
blood.
Wife Tried Suicide in Iowa.
The cause of the attempted murder
Is said to have been jealousy Accord
ing to the statement Of MIR. Compston,
Mrs. Rupplinger tried to kill herself at
Waterloo. Iowa, three months ago by
taking poison.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-20

Tho large union meeting In the evening
has also the pleasure Of listening to q
lecture of "reminiscences on the topic
"A Sabbath Day in London Besides
having been born across the water, Mr..
Fletcher has travelled extensively and
taken copious notes of life among the
rich and poor by means Of which both
lectures and sermons are much en-
riched.
Miss Mae Randall, who has been In
the school Of music in Iowa College,
has place IN Doane College at Crete.
Neb., where she will teach singing next
year.
Mrs. John Seiberth ami her sister.
Mrs. Kate Bressler. are having the
pleasure Of a visit from their friend,
Mrs. Emma Harl, of Iowa City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank F. Clindinnin are
again at their home in this city after
a vacation of a week or more spent at
the home of Cha rles Clindinnin in Dav-
export.
Miss Jessica Burton, graduate Of the
Iowa College school of music. class of
1913, will be on the faculty Of the
South Dakota State Normal School at
Springfield. She will teach vocal and
piano music and normal methods in
public school music teaching.
The regular Wednesday evening
meeting OF the Woman's Home Mis-
sionary Society of the Congregational
church will be held at the home of Mrs.
H. K. Edison, 1105 Park street, at 1880
O'Clock. Mrs. S. d. Ruggles and Miss
Mary chamberlain will act as hos
te1ses. The study topic is The Span
ish- American" Mrs. U. NJ. Hibbetts
will speak on His Temperament" and
also present Our Opportunity in New
Mexico" and Mrs. NJ. l.. Hunt will read
a letter Our Representative at AL
buquerque."
George Streck, who has been spend
ing his vacation from work at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Streck, of this city. returned to
his place in Omaha Saturday evening.
John and Gertrude Harris have re-
turned to their home in Piankton, S.
D., after visit in this city at the home
Of e. German.
Miss Nina Abel has, gone to spend
the remainder Of the summer in Wa
terlOo.
Word received by friends in this city
from DR.. Susan B. Tallnlan, who has
been spending some months with her
father and sister at Morgan Hill, Cal,
is to the effect that her years leave OF
absence Is about to expire ard that she
will take passage on the steamer
Mongolia leaving San Francisco on the
Sth of August. She has spent two
months in special clinical work at STAN
ford Medical School since she went
west after visiting Grinnell friends.
She has had work as a medical mis-
sionary with headquarters at Lintsing.
China, for the seven years prior to the
one she has just passed in this country
on furlough.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-20
orinnsII and Vicinity.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, July 20.-Frank Matteson,
who has done the painting on the in
side of the new Savings bank building,
was taken sick on Wednesday night
after day of exhaustion from work
and heat, and has been confined to his
home ever since. He is reported as re-
covering.
The "at homo" Of the Grinnell Saw
ings Bank was decided success, con-
sidering the courteous reception by the
bank officials, the excellence of the
display, and the large number that
accepted the invitation. During the
entire afternoon and evening crowds Of
men, women and children were passing
in and out Of the most substantial and
elegant financial depository of the city.
Souvernirs of the occasion were given
out in the shape Of bronze medallion
reproductions Of the new building to
the men, to be worn as watch fobs,
dime savings banks to the children,
and beautiful cut flowers to the ladies'.
The workings Of the most modern and
efficient vault doors and safes for the
protection Of the treasure Of the bank
were shown to the interested crowd,
the rest rooms and the rooms for Off
cial meetings were all inspected, the
conveniences for the rapid transaction
OF business all noted and nothing but
words of praise were heard for the
substantial, business appearance Of the
outside and the beauty Of the inside.
Mrs. G. H. Christian is having visit
from her sister. Mrs. A. F. Chapman.
OF Dundee, III.
Those In attendance at the Congre-
gational church yesterday morning
heard IN excellent. sermon from Rev.
William Fletcher; pastor OF the Con
gre9ational church at Genoa Bluhs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-20
Aceident Near Maxwell.

Special to Times Republican.
Maxwell, July 20.-While John Black
and wife. Of Scranton, were driving
here to visit relatives, they met with
an accident which might have been
much worse. While turning sandy
corner two miles north Of town. they
met another machine and, to save coll
lision, Mr.. Black went into the ditch.
The car did not turn over but the front
axle was twisted and one wheel was
smashed. Mrs. Black was uninjured
hut Mr.. Black received very badly
sprained knee. This is the socend auto
accident Mr.. Black has had while Wis
ting here, in the past two months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-20
1hr.. Hurt Near Deep River.

Special to Times Republican.
Deep River, July 20.-An automopile
party, composed of Mrs. Eva stack
house, Russell Icenbice. John Cullison
and Adam Height. while going to
party at the home of Charles Nolan.
who lives north of town. suffered a pad
accident on the way. They had reached
a small ravine few rods north OF the
George Morrison farm when the auto
mobile struck ditch washed out by
the recent rains. the car turned over
then righted itself and headed in the
opposite direction. Mr.. Cullison sus-
tanned a broken collar bone. Mr.. Height
q broken bone of the hand, and Mrs.
Stackhouse was rendered unconscious
for a time and badly shaken up. MT.
Icenbice, the driver. escaped injury.
The car was badly damaged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-20
Automobile Struck by Train.

Special to TimeS-Republcan.
Ida Grove. July 2O.-East bound pas
senger train No. 4, on the Northwestern.
struck an automobile driven by F. D.
Babcock, Jr., at noon Saturday. and the
fact of the train not having reached
high rate of speed is all that pre-
vented an accident in which three IA
talities might have happened, as Mr.
Babcock had his two small children in
the car with him. The pilot Of the en-
CINE struck the rear part of the auto
mobile and caused it to skid out onto
the right Of way without turning over
One of the children was thrown from
the car, but escaped with only a few
bruises.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-20
=
CEMENT STOCK.

Holders Of preferred and common
stock In the Northwestern States Port
land Cement Company. Of Mason City.
Iowa, and Southwestern States Port
land Cement Company Of Dallas. Tex.
desiring to sell or buy will get the
latest market quotations from Us. In
Quiries on any other securities prompt.
~ answered. Wollenberger & Co.. In
vestment bankers. 100 South La Sale
street. Chicago.