davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1914-07-18
FOR SHERIFF.

hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of sheriff of Santa Cruz county, Arizona, subject to the decision of the Democratic electors at the Prim- ary election, to be held on the 8th day of September, 1914.
 w. G. BOWMAN.
 Nogales, Ariz., June 19, 1914.
The border vidette., 1914-07-18
For County Attorney.

B. R. PURDUM, candidate for County Attorney, subject to the Democratic Primary.
The border vidette., 1914-07-18
FOR SUPERVISOR.

I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of member of the Board of Super visors of Santa Cruz county, Arizona, subject to the decision of the Democratic electors, at the primary election, to be held on the 8th day of September, 1914.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-27
SAYS U. S. COULD STOP WAR.
Embargo on Food.tuHs Would Speedily
End Hostiiities.

New York. Aug. -. The United
States government conld stop the war
in Europe by placing an embargo on
wheat flour. and other products, it was
asserted al District Attorney Whit :
mans John Doe investigation into the
increased cost Of living since the con-
fiict began.
Chief Magistrate McAloo. before
whom the inquiry is in progress. ques-
toned witnesses as to what the effect
would be if America ceased exporting
70 the belligerent nations
James Ward Warner. president of
the New York produce exchange. and
George ZabriEski resident manager for
Minneapolis manufacturers of flour.
each said the end of warfare abroad
must result.
Mr. Zabrinski declared the United
States could dispose Of it's entire flour
output TO France, England Greece, and
Turkey at any reasonable prices and
receive payment in gold before the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-27
FILIPINO BILL PUSHED
Legislation For Granting independence
to Islanders. When Able to Establish
Responsible Government. Up For
Consideration in House Rules Com

Washington, Aug. 2,.-Legsi;,tion for
granting independence TO the Philip
pines when the island people are able
to establish responsible government
was up for consideration in the house
rules committee today
1t was planned to have the committee
report a special rule by which the Zones
bin could be considered after lisposi-
ton of emergency legislation and the
conservation program.
Representative Jones. of Virginia
who has submitted the measure for
general approval all thru the archi-
peaSo. contends chat congress can not
haze Il better time to consider the
measure than ut the present session.
The bill would liberaliZe the scope of
self government. declare the intention
of the United States in favor of indie
pendence, substitute an elective senate
for the Philippine commission vest
veto power III the governor general,
and absolute veto in the president The
plan is said to have the approval of
President Wilson and Of the i'iiiiiipiiI,us
generally.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-27
okuMA treasures U. S.
Desire to Convince Americans Of Sin.
CERTIFY of His Goxernmen&

New York, Aug. 27-The Independ-
ent viii print in the forthcoming is
sue the following cabled message from
Count Okuma, the premier OF Japan:
l gladly seize the opportunity to
send thru the medium of The In
dependent message to the people Of
the United States. who have always
been helpful and loyal friends Of
Japan.
1T is my desire to convince YOUR
people OF the sincerity of my govern
nent and of my people in all their VI
terdnces and assurances connected
with the present regrettable situation
in Europe and the far east
Every sense of loyalty and honor
oblige Japan to cooperate with Great
Britain to clear from these waters the
enemies who in the past. the present
and the future menace her interests.
her trade, her shipping and her peo-
Pies lives.
TINS lar eastern ; ;::ts;;:GaittiioIl = :at
Of our seeking.
1t was ever my desire To maintain
peace as will ne amply proved: as
president of the Peace Society OF
Japan l have consistently so endeav-
I ored.
Il have read with admiration the
lofty message Of President Wilson to
his people on the subject of neutrality
Eve appreciate the spirit that led
the head of your great nation and we
| feel confident that his message will
meet with admiration.
LAS premier of Japan, have stated
and ] now again state to the people
of America that japan has no ulteriol
| motive, no desire to secure any more
territory.
My government and my people
| have given their word and their pledge
| which will be as honorably kept a;
Japan always keeps her promises
(Signedl "OKUMA.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-27
Below are given few of the repre-
sentative cattle sales for today:
steckers and Feeders.

Chicago. Aug 2T-As has neen the
case every DAY this week. tradins on
country account in stockers and feed
ers was very SLOW To start. with eN-
pectancy of heavier demand later.
Yesterdays trade b,oadened consd-
bly, late in the day and was quite
active for all kinds. just II modera tt
Wednesday supply arrived, and the
market WAS from steady TO 10 ce0tS
higher than Monday. Advances were
confined To the medium and good
classes while the lower grades. selling
below S6,.5. showed little change
Quality Of the offer iHgs is good and
fair sprinkIing of sales of shaped M
feeders have been made over the IS
line. Late yesterday load of very
choice 200 pound Angus feeders sold
10 go to Ohio for short feed at $50.
but the kinds selling at $50 and over
are in most cases worth the price FOR
beef. \ good class of medium weight
feeders up 70 the real good strong
weight kind find the best outlet and
sch between s1.4o47.9o. while fair TO
medium kinds. from 60om 500 pounds,
are landing from s6.,o .u,.25. Plain and
common light seekers sell around s6.223
a $50. with tail enderS down IL s5.25
or lower.
Trade in stock COWS and heifers Was
rather dull, bu, on light supply,
prices looked steady IL u shade higher
than Monday Light heifers OF good
quality showed the advance. stuff with
breeding merit going IT $3.50 and nigh
er. With the bulk al ssmG.25. Wits
bulk OF cows sold from s5M 80. choice
going 10 $3.50. and. in a few cases.
higher
Best selected a5o-li5o lbs. $1,000 SIS
Best selected. Goo-s5o lps. 40 n 50
Good to ch.. 300 i,oo0 los - ..t0u go
I'air to good, 500-SGo iis<... $50 q -; )
Com. 20 fair, 800 700 lbs... 80 q 6. 81
Inferior - common light ... 40 q { -
Inferior 10 good stock heifers 80 n 81
Good 10 extra stock heifers. c. Il $50
Poor 10 good stock COWS -. :a- n -
Good ~ extra stock COWS =. 80 Il ;. 50
Fair u choice stock bulls .,.Ic Il . :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-27
WHEAT REACHES SIPS
May optoon Bid Up to New High
Level For Season, After Early De.
elmo - September Wheat Gains 3
Cents and December Scores Advance
of 4 Cents

Chicago. Aug. 2I.-The excitement in
wheat was undated when the market
opeEed today. MAY wheat. leading in
activity, sold down to sl.1ss.. or 25s
cents under yesterdays sensational
close. but the price in the first fifteen
minutes OF trading vas bid up 20
s1.25. September wheat gained 2 cents
and December cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-27
Chicaac Hay Market

Chicago. Aug. 2I,-Hay-P rsirje frTa
with Il good demand Timothy un-
changed. but trade small. Choice tim
othv. s1'.50m1S: No. 81 sl5Ml5,5o; Nc.
> and No. ! mixed. s13.o0M 1850. NJ. Z;
and No. mixed sfl.50GtlS: thrcs he'd.
s7ds Clover, sSm11. Iowa ninnesota
Nebraska and DaHots prairie: choice
$149 14.5o; No. l. $3.50 Il Illinois. In
diana and Wisconsin prairie. S9n1l:
packing hay, s617. Alfalfs seals.
straw-Rye hrner at s70 7.5o; oat.
$500 80; wheat. s6a65o per ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-27

to elevate the simple country people
with whom she was boarding. When
she was about to leave she said:
"Good-by, Mr.. Ingersoll. hope my
visit here hasn't been entirely without
good results"
'Sartin not" replied the old farmer.
you've learnt a heap since YOU first
come; but, by heck, YOU was about the
greenest one we ever had on our
hands."-National Monthly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-27
Grain Trade News Items.

from Lamson's wire. 2oS Masonic
Temple. Phone 1897
Primary receipts-Wheat. l,Sl4,000:
corn $4,000; oats. 1.331,oo0. Ship
ments-wheat, 1854 900: corn, 10000;
oats s93 900.
Ciearances-wheat ano aour, 49,
300: corn. 5000; oats, 1000.
Northwest cars Minneapolis, $40;
Duluth. 124: Winnipeg, 164
Chicago car lots-Wheat, 1854: corn.
s12; oats. 3332. Estimated cars tomor-
row-Wheat, 106; corn, Eel: oats, 343.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-27
Kansas. City Cash Grain Close.

Furnished by Taylor 4 Patton. grain
merchants, - East Main. Phone ISL
Kansas lily, Aug. ~.
wheat-No. > red. l.0S0 % nomin :
al; No red. 1880 1.o, No. red
1.o2@l.04 nominal: No. ; hard, 1861
Ill; No. hard, LOO a 1.1o; No. i hard,
1.o411.0s.
corn-No. >, soa Sols; No. white,
S11.; No. yellow, 81. No. white,
S0la: No. 3. 1919; No. 5 yellow, Sola.
Oats-No. .. 4512 nominal: No. :.
white 4sAa a 80 nominal: No. ;, 44l2
nominal; No. , white 4S1. &, +9.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-27
COLLIER IN DEATH SLEEP.
Publisher. Stricken With Urasri
Poisoning, Removed to Home.

New York. Aug. 27.-Robert J. Col
lier. the publisher. was still sleeping
today the sleep that may be his last.
The special train that brought him
from his summer home at Racquette
Lake. reached here this morning and
was met by an ambulance and physi-
clans and nurses who took him to his
home. They were unable to awaken
him. He has been asleep since Sun
day afternoon, victim Of uraemic
poisoning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-27
Chicago Potato Market.
St. Louis Cash Grain Close.
| F'urnishe by Taylor & Patton, Srain
merchants. % East Main. Phone 6S.l

merchants % East Main. Phone 6S.l
st. Louis, Aug. -.
Wheat-No. 2 red liza LII: No. 5
red 1.Os1a OLE; No. red, l.06fI 1.O1:
No. , hard. 1854 Ml.1+: No. hard,
1.01.
Corn-No. .. So; No. white, SAG
sag No. , yellow, S3@s4; No. white.
sag; No. white. So No. 5, S2ie; No,
3 yellow, 50 Il a SIS 1s No, yellow. s.
No. 4, 81.
Oats-No. white. 81 y. No. B. As;
No. white, 1872 aal; No. white, 40 q
1919; standard, 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-27

staple was put aboard steamships.
Not only would war In Europe END
III an embargo was placed on Ameri-
can products. Mr.. Zabrinski and Mr..
Warner agreed, but normal markets
would be established at home and the
prices here go down. Mr.. Warner vol
unteered tae opinion also, that such an
!!embargo would bring the wrath OF the
farmers upon the heads Of the national
administration II they We're told they
could not export grain to Europe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-27
Rsna. Of Chicago Grain Prices.

chicago, aug. : ..
whea;-Septenbe opened at l.o1 y I:
highest. LIZ; lowest, l.01: closed
1.O7A; December opened at i.12; closed,
113.
corn-September. opened at SIZE:
highest, SO; lowest, S114; closed. 81 Z
December opened at 721s: closed .2Ss
Oats-September opened at AZ; high
EST. 491a: lowest, 41ia; closed, iIfs
December opened at sos; closed ooas
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-27
MILLING COMPANY FAILS.
Of Lockwood Firm in Hands
Of Receiver.

Des Motnes, Aug. 27.-The Shannon
& Mott Milling Company, a subsidiary
to the X. A. Lockwood Grain Company,
which went into the bankruptcy courts
early in the week, was today placed
in the hands Of a receiver by the
lreferee in bankruptcy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-27
HELD FOR Ak MURDERS.
Arthur Cummings Held at Des Moines
in Connection With Blue Island Crime.

mings, aged 30. was arrested and held
for investigation by the police here to-
day in connection with the ak murders
at Blue Island. ILL.,, several months ago
The arrest was made at the request of
a Chicago detective agency.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-27
AGA|N FORGE WHEAT
IO N[X HIGH LEVEL
suLLS CONTINUE BELLioERENT
METHODS AND MAY OPTION
GOES TO Sis.
prices RISE QUICKLY
AFTER OPENING LOWER
Corn Neglected in Favor Of Wheat ana
osts, But Market Advances in Sym
pathy With Rise in oshsr Cereals
Dat. Independently strons-Trsde in
Provisions 10 Neglected.

Chicago. Aug. 27.-Bellisren, bulls
forced wheat to new high level at the
opening Of the market today. May
wheat opened q to as cents under
Yesterdays close on the sale of re"
odd lots to secure profits. AT this
prices steadled and shot in leapf and
bounds to s125. or sSs cents better
than the high point yesterday. Sep
tenber. opening S down. rose rs
cents over the previous close. while
December. after selling 4 cents down
advanced So from the bottom. The mar
rbvness Of the market is Indicated oy
the fact that very little profit taking
was required 70 send May back from
the top To s120l2. Routine news vas
ignored.
The close was steady. Is TO IS down,
the bulge having been lost on prof
taking.
Corn VAS neglected in favor Of wheat
and oats out the market advanced
after an easy opening in sympathy
with the rise in other cereals. Net ad-
vances of ia 10 y cents were regis
tered early.
The close was steady, u lower to IS
higher.
Oats.
oats were Independently strong. Re-
ports o. continued seaboard demand
for export and the influence Of yester-
DAYS large trade was still felt. The
opening was !. TO IL higher and early
bidding ADDED another half cent.
Provisions.
Provisions were neglected. The rev
prices posted We're ~ cents Under te
a.. cents over yesterday.
Daily Grain Letter.
Hanson Bros. & Co. 203 Masonic ten
pie, phone 1881
Chicago. Aug. 21-Wheat: Todey's TOE
prices were again ne" figures, ou'
when May wheat sold at $50, there
Was considerable Lrotit-taking WHICH
finally resulted in a, setback below ias'
nights figures. Country offerings Were
reported as increasing. both OF winter
ana springs varieties. Nothing but ar
erratic market appears Ill prospect
Carving charges show tendency L
increase again.
Corn-The cash market acted III
ale weary after the advance and coz
tract grades were available at very
much decreased premiums as coInpar'
ed with September which had adj
vanced to the highest prices OF th'
crop because of the necessities o
shorts. Later months were strong ear
" and held a small portion Of the ad-
vance after absorbing a large amour
OF profit taking sales. II would seen
reasonable TO anticipate some 1urthel
reaction from todays very high prices
Oats-The cash demand appeared 1
give out. There was little or no eX-
port business working and domestic
demand was light Premiums decreased
and September declined as compared
with other months a renewal of fres.
export business would give stimulus t
the market. no doubt.
Proyisions-Prices Of al! products
closed lower, with the exception o
January pork, which appeared to b'
the favorite with investors. Cash de
lnand for both meats and lard IS re
ported as quiet. While receipts for liTt
nogs were larger than anticipated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-27
New York Produce.

New York. -iug. =.
Butter-steady ana unchanged: re-
receipts S,455 tubs.
Cheese-Steady and unchanged re-
ceipts 1926. boxes.
Eggs-F1rm; receipts i4.1os cases;
extras 29@ 80: extra firsts ga IS; firsts
25I26: seconds 23924
chickens. broilers. 2o@21; fowls 171a a
Is; turkeys l4a14H: dressed steady.
western chickens ia 20; fowls 124
1917; turkeys 1925.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-27
UPH[AVAL
D|@IURBS CONGRESS
MEMBERS SEE LITTLE oPPoR-
TuNlTY TO MAKE EFFECTIVE
POLITICAL CAMPAIGN.
PUBLIC INTEREST HELD
BY INTERNATIONAL WAR
Democratic Leaders Hope to Benefit
Because Attention Will Be Directed
Away From Shortcomings of Ad-
rinistration-Deciine Of Bull Moose
Movement Worries Democrats.
Especial Correspondence. ]

i'4fNN'Ni iiNN-I
Washington. Aug 27.-The poll
ticians III congress have grievance
against the European war They say
il is distracting the public mind from
affairs at home. They aver that there
viii he little use in making campaign
speeches his fall because everybody $
mind will be filed with war news and
Specializing on whether the Germans
viii smash the allies or the allies crush
the Germans
The democratic leaders are hoping
the war Wiil help them politically They
say il will help because the public will
not give any attention TO any of the
alleged shortcomings of the demo-
cratic administration and of the demo-
cratic Congress. The republicans have
some apprehension this will prove to De
the case but they insist that most of
the voters had made up their minds
weeks ago 10 elect a republican house
and that they will not change.
Another Phase.
Another phase ri it is hat. While the
democra Is think the war Wiil serve 10
make il difficult for the. republicans 10
campaign as effectively as otherwise,
they are concerned over the situation
az 30 the bull moose Reports from
many quarters indicate the decline oi
the third party. What democrats fear
is that in the stressful days of war no
boGy viii b. inclined 10 give ear to
ih. alta c!<s made by the bull moose on
the old parties
III. Maine. situation illustrates the
difficulty of arousine much interest in
politics The election here will be
held in a little over tWo weeks. In
ordinary times. there would be columns
written about the Maine situation and
II Woult; be discussed up one side and
down the other III the cioakrooms and
corridors at he capitol But as il Is,
Maine IS being given little notice and
members of Congress study war maps
ana movements of troops instead OF
the last previous election figures. Spell
binders of the different parties are go
ing Ia Maine. however from congress
and are going 10 put in their hardess
licks fir ON now until election day, try
ing to get the voters to think on do
mestic political issues and overcome
their Indifference on election day .suffi-
cienty 70 go 10 the polls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-27

The oldest known specimens OF writ
Ing are in the British museum. They
are Of Chinese origin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-27
Chicago Produce.

80 Chicago, Aug. =.
9 ls1ltter-Unchanged.
Eggs-Higher; receipts, 1853 cases;
Mt mark, cases included, 1923; ordi-
mary frsts. 201t OH: frsts, 22h @23
Poultry-AIive higher; fowls. 1914:
ADrinsA n v @1S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-27
Rance Of Prices.

Furnished by Taylor & Patton, grain
merchants, % East Main street. Phone
6S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-27
LixerpeoI Grain

Liverpool, Aug. =.
Nheat-Spot strong; No, l Mani
,oba. IS id; No. . Manitoba ss 21ad:
futures, strong; October, IS I'd; De-
cenber. SIS cd.
Corn-Spot, nominal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-27

Pork-Cash. none.
I.ard-Cash. $1,000.
Ribs--Cash. 12.1aia 81 12.6als.
Rye-No. =. y91e M1.ol.
Barley-61 a so.
Timothy September. s6.aoM $50.
Clov er--October. 1855.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-27
Representative Hog sales.

Below is quoted few 4 the rpere
sentative hog sales:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-27
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Aug. 81.
cattle-Es7ima;ed receipts for today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-03
Huerta Says He Is
Willing to Retire
lcontlnned from raee OncD


/ I'H ~ mas '''h iuSPI IT," "y 'l' N""N
/ II'tH'll0HS ON dlIiI'"Il"H "l an jul
i'Ih'loh'' character cannot ne con-
/ @ld'r'd as submitting l'' so\cl'lEntF "
/ 81 the nation o. am cNttrnu ihlIu-
| 'n'', said p0'Iil'"iion Is hrrrSs"iliN
| lVuud up with the lntefnalluual ques-
| iona rms hdo been appreciated by
| thc Mexican d'.'tati"n and I'm SET
| tug iuIth the Intentions ~ ITS GOV
eminent to CONSIST ~ two men chosen
| d'aNors g. bring about the racifica-
| lup 10 has h,Du INSPIRED hy the know
| lodge lhHt ~ lt II no satisfactory
Conclusion can No arrived al in the
international question
just before the statement was ls-
sued the Mexican delegates had %
long conference with the mclators.
AftcrWard th,y tclcgraphcd General
| llucrtl 60 send thom the names of tho
men who will be satisfactory TO him
for places in the new provisional GOV
crrmcnt to CONSIST "a two mon chosen
hv Uurrt1 two lv tho constitution
alists ana n neutral urovisional rros,
don, selected ny common agreement
~ mn parties The first four are to
composc tho cabinet but are ia ho
mor.lry obligated L,- The terms or or,.
4rr,,uI,rt reached boro to .b,r.
email, tho rosponsibility ~ n f,i, "a
uinis.r9t.n which uili ho cvrCg,,l
nat rrly r.. conduct , roncr,l. election
brt to r..lt, b, l.,4r,inc an irt,,,.i
reforms
n v.y irs, ..f.ro ,bo ,,c1i..,,.
r. ,,.>t.. I..I...,,,. ana ~ ,,,,.',
..,,, r,,,.s..,, .,i,'.'. -, ,t.,.
.... .r.. No.. ~
t.s..i,t,i r.,..,tl,, o,"is ,h,. ,i,'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-30
Flames Drive R escuerS From Mine, and Hope of Saving
 l87 Timers Is Abandoned d

that snuffed out the miners lives. With 1S7 men still in the mine given up or dead, the total list is 19S, which is, with one exception, the worst mine disaster in the states history.
 Sixty-five men who escaped by their own efforts from mine No. 6, were brought out by the rescuers before the flames reached them, and owe their lives to the fact that they were near the surface when the explosion occurred. Many of them suffered se- were injuries and some will die.
 Governor Hatfield and other state officials are on the ground lending aid to the injured. Many worked all night in an attempt to penetrate the wall to shaft No. 5. They were reliev- ed at dawn by another force. All these men had to work with extreme care as any opening might permit a rush of flames that would trap the rescuers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-30
FIFTEEN SLAIN IN
 TWO BATTLES With Federal Troops Ap- preaching, Colorado Strike Fighting is Resumed.
HURT STILL UNKNOWN
Bodies of Two of the Dead Lie on Hill. side, Whence None Dares 10 Ventmre-Open Inquest Over
 Twenty-Five.

Denver, Col, April 29.-Fifteen peo- pie were killed in battles between strikers, mine guards and state militia throughout the southern Colorado coal fields today. Federal troops will take charge of the situation tomorrow This fact apparently inspired both sides to renewed vigor in an attempt to be in supreme command when the soldiers entered the field.
 The two great battles staged today were at Forbes, fourteen miles north of Trindidad, and at Walsenburg where fighting had been in progress for forty-eight hours. At Forbes ten men were killed.
 At Walsenburg three bodies have been recovered and two more are ly- ing on hillside. Thu far none has dared to try to recover them although truce was declared at 6 o'clock this evening.
 Six men were wounded at Forbes while the number of injured at Wal senburg is unknown because Of the in- ability of noh-combatants to reach the scene of the fighting.
 In other parts of the district fight ing was not of serious nature.
 Aside from the Forbes and Welsen- burg battles the most dramatic incl dent ,of the day was the opening O1 the inquest over the bodies of the twenty-five victims of the Ludlow battle. These victims included four 1 teen children an dtwo women.