davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-07
GOLD 0V[RSPRADS
Eastern STATES
FRIeIp WAVE REACHES OHIO
vALLEY.ANo LOWER LAKE
REGIONS.
ATLANTIC sEAsoARD
TO eE REACHED ~ NIGHT
Sioux City Collect Point i" lowe, With
Temperature 1s Degrees Below Zero
Twenty five Below At Mitchell, s.
D.-celdsst Day Of Winter at Many
Points.

Washington, Feb. 7.-Cold weather
speeding eastward spread its frosty
blanket over the Ohio valley and the
lower lake region today, with promise
Of the lowest temperatures Of the year
Storm warnings ordered up along the
Atlantic coast from Delaware Break
water to Eastport, Maine, heralded the
cold wave, which by all predictions will
be over the Atlantic coast district by
tonight and will stay over Sunday.
Zero temperatures thruout the Mis-
souri, valley and the plains states be-
ing pushed on eastward. are expected
to make it cold and clear for the next
few days except in northern New Eng :
land. where SHOWS are expected. Cen
orally fair weather is predicted else
where.
The weather bureaus little white flag
with the black square in the center was
futtering off its silent message. Gold
wave" from all the stations in the east
tOday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-07
pRoBERs At HoueH1oN
Fedora, Investigator. Arrive to Take
Up Inquiry Into Conditions in Cop
per Strike Zone.


Houghton, Mich, Feb. 7.-Congress-
men f. T. Taylor, Of Colorado, and ].
]. Casey, Of Pennsylvania, who are
members of the sub b-coma,ittee APP
pointed to investigate strike conditions
in the Michigan copper country. ar
rived here today, and REPRESENTATIVE
Howell, of Utah. Is expected tonlor-
row. A local committee met the in
vestigators and rendered them the use
Of the city hall for the hearings. which
probably will begin on Monday.
Mr.. Taylor. who is chairman Of tho
sub committee, said that no plan OF
procedure had been arsreed on and
that arrangements for the hearings
would be made after the arrival OF Mr..
Howell.
Slow progras was made in the
seeberville trial today. Stanko aStepech.
who was one Of the men shot, again
took the stand and described how he
was wounded. He did notswttness the
killing of Steve Putrich, for the alleged
murder OF whom two deputy sheriffs
and three wadeli- Mahon guards are on
trial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-07

According to these .Chris.abel Pank-
hurst 10 anxious to end her. long exile
In Paris and return to-. Lcndon and
take control Of the Organization. for It
is doubtful II her mother, Mrs. Emme-
line Pankhurst, who 10 still IN Switzer-
land, viii be well enough for some
months to resume her duties Of COM
mander In chief.
But Christabel. the report says, de-
sires to come back under conditions
that will not necessitate frequent terms
Of imprisonment for her under the "cat
and mouse act Therefore, 1t is said,
she wants militancy dropped.
In this stand she has the support of
many of the older members Of the
organization who believe that continu-
ance Of militant tactics will be injuri-
GUS to the cause.
Sylvia Pankhurst, on the other hand.
is not prepared to abandon militancy
until she has fully tested the fighting
capacity Of her peoples army with
which she is credited as believing she
can start revolution which will force
the government to enfranchise women.
Several of the younger and more
ambitious members Of the Women's
Social and Political union view with
unconcealed satisfaction the "Pank:
hurst feud," believing that it will end
the autocratic sway the Pankhursts
have exercised over the society since
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Pethick Law
renee were driven out of it last year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-07
ART GEM DEcoMEs pRoPgRJv or
PA .. WipGNER ron
@7uoooo
1REAsURE KNOWN a.
oMALl coNpER MADONNA
Purchased by Duvssn Orothses Three
Months Ago For 100000 paiW~irp
es'onss to Mastsr's Early Fiesss,llls,o.
Period and Was Executed Il ths 6l
Of 22-His Best Madonna.

Now York. Feb. THE purchase By
r. A. B. Widener, Of Philadelphia, OF
the Small cowper Madonna by
raphael was announced today. The
price, said to be in excess OF 37O0. 900.
creates record for . single art trans :
action In this country. Tho previous
record was Mr.. Widener's purchase Of
Inc Mill by Rembrandt for $500, 900.
Other paintings which have beea
bought BY art collectors here It htgh
prices are:
Portrait Of the Duke OF olivares,.by
veiasauez. purchased by Mrs. Coils r.
Huntington. for $400. 900; Portrait of
Self. Wife and Child" by Franz H.laL
purchased by the Duveen Brother. for
100000: "St. Roch," BY Ruhens. nur-
chased by Andrew Carnegie. for $500.
600: Portrait OF tho Hon. Anne =.
Duncombe." by Gainasboroueh. pnr.
chased by H. c. Frick, for 3A00, 900.
Sold In November Fer S6oao0a.
The Small Cowper Madonna" also
known as the "Panshanger Raphael. =
was recently shipped from England
where 1t was purchased last Novesn-
per by Duveen Brothers. Tor $500. 600.
Tho picture was nrst offered to the Na.
tional gallery in London but funds ware
not available for Its purchase.
The picture was painted about lSes
when tho artist was 32 years Of axe. II
II on . panel 2<x17 inches and vas
originally acquired by George Naseau.
Third Earl Cowper. when he was 30
ish minister at Florence. in 1850.
Raphasls Greatest Madonna.
Inc picture which Morli, the leadinR
authority on Raphael describes q sthe
loveliest Of all Raphael Madonnss."be-
longs to the masters early F1orenttne
period. Tho execution u easy ana
graceful. and the drawing Of the hands
especially those OF the virgin 10 a. ele-
gancs seldom seen In other worke az
Raphael.
Tho Madonna II seen seated On :
stone seat on bank ovsriookine an
open Landscape. Shs- holds tie niat1e
child on her left arm. She IL dres,sA IN
red. with blue mantle lined with ereen
loosely thrown around her waist And
over her knees.
The background shows on the left a
winding river. flowing between wooded
banks. standing in bright sunshine un
der an almost cloudless sky Of sx-
quisite graduating blue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-07
puhIishsr PIeade cuiItx.

Sioux City. Feb. 1.-THE trial Of the
case Of the state VS.. W.. H. Bastain.
publisher of the Union Advocate. a la =
Dor paper, who recently, was indicted
BY the grand jury on a charge OF GRIM
inally libeling John 9. Kelly, publisher
Of the Sioux City Tribune, came to q
sudden and unexpected chose in the
district court here.
g Mr.. Bastain withdrew his plea Of not
guilty Of the charge and entered one of
guilty. Mr.. Bastain publicly apologized
to Mr.. Kelly in the court room for the
series Of attacks made upon him in the
Advocate. In view Of the retraction Mr..
Bastain's attorneys asked that 4 nomi-
nal penalty be imposed.
Judge oliver affixed nne Of 81 and
taxed all costs to the defendant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-07
PLAN To ELlMlNArE MtppLEMEN
Farmers Buy Two City Blocks For
Market.

st. Louis Feb. b.'7.-Farmers who have
purchased two city blocks for market
easily accessible to all residence dis
tricts in the city declare they will elm
ilate the middleman.
3 A. G. iMcKibbin of Clinton. chairman
Of the market assoctstion. which pays
Slgo. 900 for the gronnd rays last year
st. Louis ep1s1efgg1 20
Eo6SIfS y 1ulhSl f1f S0inxEh frOn coti-
mission men. Al the same time vest
end butchers and grocers were receiv-
ing 35 cents q peck for It. T.
In another instance the farmers re-
ceived cents bushe1 for ssring beans
which were sold to west end consum-
ers at Is cents L 'sscond measure
about half gallon.
A farmer in st. Ferdinand township
took in sixteen bushels Of sweet pota-
toes. He was told the quoted price was
so cents bushel. but that there was
no market because Of q surplus. He
left the load and returned two days
later with another. In the end he
realized less than 10 cents a bushel.
The farmers propose to undersell the
commission men, SSs.s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-07
TEST SUFFRAGE LAW.
Illinois Franchise Statute TO 6s 1este
Before Supreme Court Friday.

Illinois Franchise Statute 70 6s Tested
Before Supreme Court Friday.
Chicago. Feb. 1.-THE Illinois woman's
suffrage test case. officially entitled
Scown VS.. the election commissions OF
the city OF Chicago, is on the call OF
the state supreme court for Friday
Feb. II.
Counsel for the suffrasfsts said today
that the answer to the brief of the
appellants. who are attacking the con
stitutionality OF the suffrage act. would
be filed In the supreme court before
next Friday. Should oral arguments
be heard Immediately by the upper
court a decision would be possible be-
fore the spring election.
A decision against the suffragists
would nullify the registration Of 15s,-
900 Chicago women who visited the
polling places for the tirst time last
Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-07
Wireless Station For evr,,n.%.,

Burlington. Feb. 7.-Burlinston. Chi.
cago and st. Louis will soon be con.
nected by wireless selegraphy. II the
plan Of Professor Leslie Lyon OF, the
Burlington high school does not fan
through. 1t is expected that BY spring
there will be q line Of communication
between these cities.
Professor Lyon, who is science pro-
lessor In the high school. has organized
science club among the pupils and
purposes to follow a special course Of
study outside OF school hours. paying
especial attention to wireless tele-
graphy and photography will also be
studied.
A large wireless station will be erect
ed on the top OF the Burlington high
school building. This building il among
the highest buildings in the city. There
are no trees or buildings which Inter
fere and the tall masts Of the station
will have a clear field Of operation.
Professor Lyon is an expert In
the science OF wireless communication.
He says tho equipment which he viii
have erected will be strong enough
easily to radiate as far as Chicago aud
st. Louis. II not farther.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-07
BRITISH STEAMER AGROUND.

oussn Louiss IN pis4ress on Manas-
quan, n. J, Shore. ~
Manasquan,,N. J.. Feb 7.@on her
course in a fog the British steamer
Queen Louise went aground early to-
day about quarter Of mile of shore
here and the prospects were that she
would remain fast until high tide late
this afternoon.
AS a precaution the Manasquan life
savers shot a breeches buoy line aboard
and two boys Of the vessels crew were
brought ashore. The others in the
crew. numbering about twenty. includ-
ing Captain McDonoush. elected to re-
main aboard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-07
CHURCH MEMBERS INCREASE.
Membership in Continental United
States Now Totals $1,000, 600.

Momb0Fohip IN ConflnonfAI Oh'eeo
States Now Totals 100000.
Washington, Feb. THE actual en-
rolled membership Of christian
churches, within continental United
States showed net increase Of 61s.000
or 1.s per cent during 1913. according
to statistics just made public by the
Washington Office Of the Federal Coun-
ell of Churches Of Christ in America.
The Methodist church led In the in
creased membership with 100000. The
other churches In their order Of in
crsases follow:
baptist, s4,soo: Presbyterian. 45.6oo:
Lutheran, 36.100: Disciples. 21.S00; and
Episcopal. 16.5o0.
The actual membership Of the larg-
est churches in the United States are
given ~ follows:
Roman Catholic, 1s.0so.5s4; Metho-
dist, 7,125,oo0: Baptist, 5.s34.622: Luth-
eran. 2.33s.722: Presbyterian. 2.027.SS
Disciples Of Christ, 1.51s,36s; ProtsSt-
ant Episcopal, ss7.407, and Congresa-
tional. 74s.340. These eight churches
contain 34,000.o00 Of the 37.2so.00o Of
actual church membership within the
United States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-07
Tho Weekly Bank st.t.m.,t.

New York. Feb. THE statement Of
the actual condition Of the clearing
house banks and trust companies for
the week shows that they hold sbs..
O6S.o0o reserve in excess Of legal re.
quirements. This is an increase OF
$215.0oo from last week. The statement
follows:
Loans. Increase, s7.os5.ooo: specie.
decrease. sl.7o0,OoO; legal tenders. de.
crease. H.sss.oOO: net deposits. de.
crease. s17.2s2.ooo; circulation, in.
crease. Sl39,O00; banks cash reserve In
vault. s4os.152Ooo: trust companies =
cash reserve in vault. sss. 1910, 900: az.
gregate cash reserve. 347s.60 900: ex.
cess lawful reserve, $2l5,0O
Summary Of state banks and trust
compares OF Greater New York In.
cluded in statem6nt:
Loans. decrease. 1855. 700: specie.
decrease. s971.s00: legal tenders. In.
crease. S3l1.lOO: total deposits. In
crease. 32.9Ss.30O,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-07
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
rsiesraphie Nswss
Record Price For Raphasrs Ma
donna.
Picture Sold For 100000.
Cold Wave overspreads East.
Huerta Fears Uprising in Mexican
Capital m
italy Protests Migration Bill
PAGES r AND THREE.
spring sho & Unlawful. Admits
Hinshaw,
Prosecutlo, E Pharmacy Scandal
Gathered s ne Byway.
1lsa,sn 1lsnsn : Espel,ss * .i%s' From s. U. l..
nAoE FOUR.
Sell Your Crop Too.
Bucking ohe Buzz Saw.
Topics Of the Times
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Cave Life Pals on Artist.
Conference on Grade Crossings.
SA0ES ScVeN, eiSnI ANU NtNGs
City News;
Steiner Sues Old Officers Consumers
OIL.
Claims Aggregate over $4,000.
Huntington Here. En- Route North.
School Board Adopts Bonding Res
olution.
Twenty-Five Years Ago in Marshall
town.
Local Comment.
Additional City News. page 10.)
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Low Temperatures Lift Wheat.
Corn Weakens Because Of Heavy
Receipts.
Liberal Receipts Weaken Hogs.
Cattle Market Nominal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-07
rAMMANY CHIEF IS CONFIDENT
Murphy says He Will Rule a. Long
40 He Lives.

New York. Feb. L Charles F.
Murphy ID going to be leader Of Tam
many hall as long as he lives He said
80 himself. I'm going to stay here az
long as I live" he declared with en-
phasis when reporters asked him II he
was going to abdicate. That's pretty
strong, isn't it? Well. you can add that
to what ! said the other day." The
declaration was evoked by stories In
morning papers that Thomas F. Smith
secretary OF Tammany hall. and two
other district leaders. Thomas r. Nc
Avoy and Thomas F. Foley. would rule
Tammany hall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-07
coRNEREp POULTRY: FACE JAIL.
rhirtssn Membsrs Of N. Y. "Chieks
Irust" Denied Appeal.

New York, Feb. Thirteen men,
bers Of the so-called Chicken trust"
otherwise the New York Live Poultry
Dealers. Association. convicted OF re-
strainine trade in New York City. must
20 to 1aiI. Their appeal was denied in
a decision handed down yesterday by
the appellate division and their SEN
tences of three months In prison and
fines of $500 each are sustained. The
higher court found that they were In
pool which controlled 80 per cent OF the
poultry shipped to New York and de-
stroyed competition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-07
SPLIT IN SUFFRAGE RANKS.
sylvia Parkhurst Quits Militant WON
!. ems Organization.

sylvia Pankhurst Quits Militant Wom.
ems Organization.
London. Feb. f7-Miss Sylvia Pank-
hurst, daughter Of the militant suffra-
gette leader. announced her secession
from the Women's Social and Political
Union, the militant women's organi-
xation. Her East End of London fed
Grafton. which hitherto has been q
branch of the parent Organization, will
henceforth be entirely Independent.
The rift among the militant suffra-
eetfes IL said to be due to Miss Sylvia
Papkhurst.s ultra revolutionary aspira-
tions which the leaders Of the Wom-
ems Social and Political Union are be-
einning to believe are damaging their
c1nDes
Reports sof dtsse4sions in the inner
ceScIe6 ol The militant organization In
Nelv1nG tlle sEa1Shurst trtumyists''
ey1 - cifu les9ng tor sons time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-07
UNION WOULD ARBITRA1E
Electric Workers to Fort Dodge Ask
Appointmsnt Of Board TO Settle Dis.
puts Over Discharge Of Eight
Employee Of Iowa Telephone Com
nanv
'ecial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Feb. members of the
electric workers union at Fort Dodge
have taken up with Labor Commits
sioner Urick and Governor Clarke the
matter Of having an arbitration board
appointed to settle dispute over the
discharge Of eight men by the Iowa
Telephone Company. The company
claims to have discharged them be-
cause they worked against q franchise
in the recent franchise election but
employees insist they were discharged
for joining a union.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-07
YOUNG WOMAN 20 YEARS OF AGE
coNFEssEs TO KILLING MRS.
MANNING.
INFATUATED WITH MANNING,
HUSBAND or. VICTIM
Police eafAsd IN Search For vsiisd
Woman Who Entered Mrs. Man nins's
Room and Fired Two Shots, Until
Miss Herdman is Found in Hospital
Dying From Poison.

Newark, NJ j., Feb. 7.-Hazel Herd
man, girl Of 20. infatuated with
Charles F. Manning. shot and killed
Mrs. Harriet Manning in her home
here last night. This was the an
nouncement made by the Newark police
this afternoon. The girl is dying in the
Mountainside hospital at Montclair, n.
j.. OF poison taken with suicidal intent
Learning that a young woman had
been taken TO the institution the police
seized on 1t As a clue. and accosting
Miss Herdman accused her OF the
crime. Then. according 10 the police.
she confessed. saying she was in love
with Manning and had killed his wife
because she had failed to set divorce
as she had promised.
Miss Herdman was the unanmed
woman detained by the police and
questioned last night. She was re-
leased this morning.
Newark, n. j.. Feb. 7.-Completely
massed by heavy mourning veil, the
young woman caller who last night
shot Mrs Harriet Manning to death
in the parlor Of her mothers home
her Identity and escaping arrest After
releasing from custody early today
Charles l. Manning. husband of the
murdered woman. and a young woman
arrested In Montclair, whom Manning
admitted he knew, the Newark police
declared they had no positive clue to
tho identity Of the slayer. Manning
and the young woman left police head
heavily yelled and her identity could
not be learned, the police refusing any
information concerning her
Manning. who had been separated
from his wife sice July 1911. conducts
n garage at Verona, near here. Fol-
lowing their separation the wife went
IN tho homo Of her mother. Mrs. Har-
riet Cobb.
The theory that jealousy might have
nromniefl the murder was advanced by
the police Mrs Cobb said her daughter
was friendly with several men who
took their meals at the Cobb home
revolver and silk umbrella were
the only clues which the police had to-
day to help them identify the veiled
woman. These the murdersss left be-
hind when she ned after 1irlng with
deliberate coolnsss two shots at her
victim. in the presence OF Mrs. Man
ning's mother, sister ana niece.
Later the police detained an italian
woman who seemed TO answer the de-
scription OF the murderess a. given by
Mrs. Mannlngs relatives. Jacob Zinc.
who formerly boarded with the family.
also was brought to headquarters.
Detectives meanwhile were making
efforts to uncover the history Of the
dead woman's domestic relations. The
police were inclined to attribute the
crime to jealousy, suspecting trouble
between Mrs. Manning and the woman
who killed her over one Of Mrs. Man
ning's admirers.
The fact that the woman announced
herself a. MRS. Nannfng's girl friend
from Philadelphia" prompted the local
police to seek the I'D of Stha polics Of
that clty. sa-zz5=asss ~ ..ltses5. !
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-07
IN. IOWA. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY Z, 1914
the center OF attack BY DR.. Harvey w.
Wiley, has been abolished by Secretary
Houston. 80
AMERICAN TO COMMAND.
British Naval Officer In hsitien Wats
70 Defer 70 Yankee Captain.

British Naval Officer In Hsitien Waters
20 Defer 70 Yankee Captain.
Washington, Feb. 7.-Dominent in
terest Of tho United States in Haiti
are expected to cause the British naval
commander at Port Au Prince. who
ranks Captain Russell of the battleship
South Carolina, to defer to the leader
ship Of the American commander in
any steps that may be taken. If the
situation were to become more serious
an American rear-admirai might be
sent. %.
Execution Of several persons by the
revolutionists Thursday night has been
reported.
Bluejackets from the gunboat Nash
vile are patrolling a portion Of the
town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-07
/. Iowa Valves Nebrask. Rates

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Feb. 1.-THE Iowa rail-
road commission has consented to
waive the going into effect OF Iowa
rates affecting wayward business for
a time. on request OF the Nebraska
state commission, but only as affect
ing rates to Nebraska points. Commis-
sioner Thorne will go to Washington
to attend a conference on these rates
next Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-07
Holde STATE 10 Supreme.

washington. Feb. 7.-Attorney Gen
erai McReynolds takes the view ti,at
arv nrosecution for the financial eper-
atoms Of the New York. Rev HavsnsA
IIartford railway must come undcs
tate laws and not federal statutes, &C.
cordine to q statement In the senate To-
dav by Mr.. Newlands Of Nevada The
attorney generals position was report
al durinK debate whom the Norris 'fesp-
luton TO direct the interstate commerce
commission 70 reopen the Investigation
~ New Haven affairs was taken up
senator Lodge declared that investiga-
t,on should be made Of the manner
snever 4 Co., New York bankers. Aoat-
ed frisco railroad system securities IN
Paris. VIZ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-07
RAILROAD APPEAL SIGNED.

Supreme Court to Decide whether MIS-
souri, Rate Gases Shall, Be Reviewed.
Kansas City, Feb. 7.-Judge Smith
Mcpherson today signed the railroad
appeal in the Missouri 2-cent passen-
ger and maximum freight rates cases:
This action leaves It to the United
states supreme court to determine
whether issues involved in the rate
cases can; properly come before that
tribunal for review. Last summer the
court upheld the constitutionality Of
the Missouri rate laws.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-07
L.bor;na Men Take Out 'Phonss.

Special to Times s-RepupHcan.
Fort Dodge, Feb. THE labor union
men in Fort Dodge today are ordering
their telephones taken out in response
to q request OF the trades and labor
assembly, because Of the recent alleged
lockout by the company. The assem-
blv was notified today that Governor
Clarke will investigate the trouble at
once.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-07
z.ro Weathsr in Iowa.

Des Moines, Feb. below zero tenn
perature prevailed thruout central
Iowa today, following last nights
storm. The official reading at Des
Mcines was s below at 9 o'clock. and
remained below zero all forenoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-07
= DELAY Rockefeller Assessment.

O0IAy H0oK0t0V0r N1SeSs"SUS.
Cleveland. O.. Feb with John
d. Rockefeller in New York. where ne
went from here yesterday afternoon
John d, Fackler and William AGnsw.
deputy state tax commissioners. said
today they would take no action to
list Rockefeller's $4,000. 900 personal
property on the cuyahoga county dup
iicate here until Monday. Today marks
the expiration Of the time provided by
law for Rockefeller to voluntarily list
his property here.