davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-18
WALL OF BURNED ST. LOUIS
CLUB HOUSE FALLS ON
BUILDING
MANY BADLY HURT

(By Assoeiated Preas.l !

st, Louis. Mo-. Mar. 17.-At least
two persons wers killed and 10 buried
under debris and ten injured when
the west wall of the Missouri Athlet-
ic club building which was DESTROYED
by fire in which 80 persons lost their
lives a week ago. collapsed under q
heavy wind here late Tuesday evening
and crashed through@a four-story bull
dign occupied by the st. Louis Seed
Company.
The fonr-story building Occupied by
the st. Louis Seed Company had weak
sTed, apparently during the burnIng
OF the Missouri AthlstIe cInI, h...iaS
ing. which adjoined II oI the East, and
when the brick wall crashed on the
rooi OF the four-storyt building, the
walls OF the latter gave away and
n! heHe s.e ii1ur,; urumbied.
hours after the accident, 1t was i'm
possible TO determine hawg many had
been buried in the ruins Many, no
doubt escaped without giving their
ramesp but ten persons are unac-
counted for. Six injured. three of
them being wotiien. had beeif taken
from the ruins 4Fo were aknown
to be dead and a5esfal are stiIl in
the debris,
Buried eEaa DebrSs
James Cobb, ctsBler OF she seed
com hany, apparel,kI vas, dan arousiy
hurt, but he directe q the W oik iof the
rescuers who tried extrieAte him
freIn he ruins. isle stgc lights were
stEun u pohti lfe thEEk, 81 . luIfstl
liibA, and willie the gorkmen tuggei
at the tinnbersS ather Kennedy q Ca
thoiic priest RsiniiHis istsEed 60 Elm the
last rites OF the church. Father Ken
nedy. also administered the last rites
70 another man buried IN the debris
TWO other priests worked in the ruins,
giving last rites 20 tbs iniurad
The body OF aoman lying across the
t..sdy = .:ssiif sii5z55i 5cuefs
reached him, which had been trans
iAed by piece uT scantling.
An aged man was found pinioned in
the basement OF the seed company's
ns.ta=cE. Iia was seriously injured,
and TO take him out alive, II seemed
necessary to amputate his leg. Ply
sicians had iniected morphine into the
pinfog. I'd leg and were about tc .ap-
ply Gfle knife when workmen sue
ceeded In moving the debris sIightly.
thereby releasing the injured man.
The amputation was averted and the
man was taken to the city dispensary.
The customers in the building are
believed to have escaped with slight
or no injuries. The injured were for
the most part Office employees OF the
Seed Company or workmen. Il
The bodies OF athree &orkmen had
been taken from the ruins tonight.
Fhe groans of a woman b,sfied be-
Meath the debris which had
been heard for some time; ceased by
the time the building ccinmisaioner
lad obtained IA large force to explore
he wreclkage. b,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-18
ARMY OF UNEMPLOYED HAD
REVOLUTION IN
MIND
SO 1T IS ALLEGED
Member of Sacramento State
Guard Who Joined Army AS
Spy Gave Information
(Ry Associated Prass ! (

Sacramento, Cal, March lin a
Washington, Adjutant General Forbes.
OF the National Guard OF California,
has given his official cognizance 10
an alleged plan OF General" Kelly's
unemUloyed army to seize the Federal
arsenal at Rock Island III, in order
10 equip 100000 men for the revolu-
ton against the government.
General Forhe's report ia based on
the. one made 10 him by Lieutenant
FRANKLIN Grimes of Sacramento Com
pany OF the state guard who Joined
kelly's army as a spy.
Lieutenant Grimes related how the
leaders Of the unemployed army di-
rn!ged their plan for capturing the
SIitgU otutes government There was
to he a gathering of many armies at
Chicago according to Grimes, the
men reaching the city as best they
might. The leaders. according tn the
militia spy, believed they could assem-
Bile 100000 men there. Then moving
In 70. force they wes.a capture the Rock
Island arsenal.
Railroads ont of Chicago would be
commandeered. said the Lieutenant.
and the unemployed forces we'll armed,
would be rushed toward Washington,
where 1t would have the Federal gov
ernment at Its mercy
The plan was then TO spread ma
tioa wide rebellion OF working men
against employers OF labor, which
would depcse all civil and military,
authorities and install the army,s IsaSiz
crs as supreme Z Is S:
Among other remarkable statements
aEa on relyiRg Ia. support ~
large Canadian coming ',':si s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-18
NICAR AGEJA WAY
is MUCH g We ! TED
United States Would Like To- Ac5
{ quirs Fanous caaal
Roass S!a
(RY Associate preas !


Washington, March 1 Consid
alton OF the pending treaty with isic.
aEagra. through which the Uaife0
States would acquire the rigits "a
the Nicaragua canal route and a. aass
val rbase on Fonseca Hay. prohablR
@iil BE- sl,deiayed : uhtir next weele owe
senate COMMITTEES on fernls relations
The conimittee hsd planned tc take
up the treaty @ednesd 81 and to dlssi
cuss also the amendments proriosefl
ltv Earratnryv ef Sfafa & Slsa.sslsa s SsskfEIs
would extend over Nlcara kils 4 PROS
tectorate BY the America ( is ( soSefisa
nient similar to that exsicissd over
Cuba. Senator Stone, 81 altman of {
the conmfttee. still Is c0nfined Is his
home by Illness, and Senator Shiye...
acting chairman of tfa comm lffae. has
gone to attend the d6ia6cF atic htfte
convention IN IndIana.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-18
Rep q Child Labor
With y Jnernpl oyed Men

{ New 0fleArs. La, March I7.-lDaie-
gates 70 the fifth annual national
Child Labor Conference here became
nthuEiastic tonight over the state.
yment thsts q partial solution Of two
proble wonid be to take children
out Of ttdustrIai plants and fill their
places III the unemployed men now
IN this country The expression s..rne
2fronl Patlitne NJ. Newman OF New
YORK GENERAL organizer OF the Inter-
NATIONAL Hhirtwast Union.
Miss Newman contended that fba
the employment OF children was in the
end = most expensive sort OF labor.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-18
For $40, Burns Cine
Valued Il, at 900 Q
(By Associate Press.

I Guthrie, Okla March IL william
Shaffer. a negro, under arrest ut,
Crescent City. Okla /, has confessed, ft
Is alleged by county authorities. that
he set fire to the two cotton gins at
that place today. Tho gins, valued at
$4,000 were destroyed.
Bloodhonnds wers uaed 20 trail d
man heen running from the scene; OF
the fire and after, five mile chase
Shaffer was captured 1T is asserted
that Sbaffer implicated another mas.
the negro is quoted as saying, gave
him $40 as first payment for firing
the gins. Ss3 Il Is s,isgg
No other arrests have been made.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-18
.REQUIsIIION PAPERS
ISSUED FOR BANDITS
: :s.se Hope Ezssssszssai=ed, sss
ever, that Request WIN Be
Complied With s
lBy Associated Press. ).

e San Diego. Cal. March i7.-A re-
quisition for the extradition OF the
Mexican bandit Gutierrez, shsrged
for the murder CT Postmaster Frank
" Johnston of Tecate. on the lower
California border. was sent Tu .Iday
by Governor johnson to the Governor
OF the Northern district OF Lover cal.
ifoTnia. District Attorney H. s. Ut
ley, of San Diego county. expressed the
opinion that It was hopeless that the
request would be complied with; All
was quiet at Teeate, today. 3 y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-18
Labor leaders
Apply for Pardon
IBY Asaoeiated Presa

Washington. March, 17.-1Applica-
ton for & parion by eighteen Sc the
labor iealere convicted in, the Ady-
naTnidns Cases" was filed today with
the departinsnt OF justice by the nrjg-
oners attorney. Elijah NJ. Zoline. The
petittoh aileGed that the men were in
noeent end that Judge Anderson, who
presided over the federal court at
Indiahapo Ills when they were convict
ed DID not give them . fair and I'M
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-18
FAVOR CENTRAL WARE.
HOUSE SYSTEM IN THE
SOUTH
ALL. CLASSES
WOULD PROFIT
Fafmers Would not Have TO
Throw Their Cotton on the
Four-Line Pyramid
(Staff Correspondence.l

The proposition of j. B. Duke for
the organization of great warehouse
with capital and storage room suf-
hcient properly to handle the cotton
crop OF the south and keep it from be-
Ing dumped on the market each fall
almost as soon as It leaves the fields,
was endorsed here Tuesday morning
at meeting os the South Carolina
manufacturers, bankers, cotton mer-
ehants and business men generally.
All who were present at the meet
ing were convinced that with -coope-
ration OF Duke and the financial forces
with which he. :s allied, such CONF
Dany canF he nrRan;zed ord Ehat zee
operation would be of inestimable BEN
ett TO the southern farmers. Cotton
manufacturers and middiemen would
be benefited alike
Among thnse 5,ao 5 a. IL the meet
ING were w. S. Lee of Charlotte, who
presented. the plan evolved by1
Mr. Duke; Lewis w. Parker, president
OF the Parker mills; John d. Harris Of
6reenyille, as representative farm
or; G. S. Webb. OF GreenVille, q eot-
ton broker, w. S. Cramer of Charlotte.
and w. A. Law OF philadelphia. vino
VIII soon be at the head OF the Amer
i1can Banker's association ], There was
( enthusiasm throughout the meeting.
MP. DeEe PgBse1E
- The meeting was called to order 81
IN pr. elllBon a. Sinythe, who called
lipen w. 5. Lee TO explain on behaif Of
Asr: Dnlle What the proposition niaaIls.
Mr. Leo showed III tsnf .ft viii hens IN
al elasses an, All - az
Soilt ii Is iii 81 50 4ssi 3 q :,sa
s.. = ~
very much ititeraite nhss,svey .s Sc All
tho proceeiingsl nisys nntS i;,e+ ~ ths M
meeting bat sljRk etf1a nnis,fs - :, a,S M.
ideas To Giifferafit ,iersons ,;sss, n,sSort eau
Mr.. Lee slnyesd that cottoss =. esea. ~
cGfnmodity the bsf, aiins,s ,s s.psa,, ~ 2
EC promoted b1 s 80 ~,
la sucn /; manner ,sfi,at % fSa nrod.,aas :. 49,
himself Viii ,.ifiiiii ,S..;; =. osss..
other person whn lisndIss e. tta s ess; ~.
ton while - ;s a, ,,I.ne.S.s - NJ. ,Sao
and .ma1asaci,iie teN,s = =, - sss5hai'tt -. VII
is p.,jl.rse,,i fo nToar;,a :
With $40. .0J,p eai,itki eo,. 1I,a s..,lp,glyi
OF t,lntlli5t5 n NM lion ~ ptinl .pJse
Mr. Dukc sias %srSnesS ~ -. 80 ~ ~ coason.
house tartitiratss fS - -,
the money inlrks}s os tbfs ac.,',4,i.. "a
and In saye,aI EnroI,asa ,:,as NJ.
as bank 1otas = 7H's 's's 'lFi 'lF
Mr.. Lee stated sfbaI c5tt,,
sosinnodfty u lci, eInfSes So,,r. as,,,s vi
the world 5jI1 snisti,s - ~ ds,a,,s. =.
g9 nor cent mn 5s,s s,,,s,T i,.s- 49, ne
pcr CAM Tbk s,isss. =, ,,:.ss.s:tS, ~,
increase The S,tht,t AZ sss
in the south m x 80. ~, g,
dustries would sNfing up. s. - Z. $ 6 8 Z
s.f,cn ri i, ~ 49, -, : 49, to1siSs-i
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-18
+ ers and
rev Were Savea

81 .lzaitiIa Y. 81, March ID With
eleyen gers, four OF. them woz
mcE pna one q Sotir yea old gffl. and
ere ok 36 saved ths steasler CiEy 81
sytney sieh early today rat on shs
Sat1sn rocks. 35 miles eaEt of here
IN q tonight WAS abanaoaed and
likeis "a become . total loss.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-18
Advocates Grent Waferway

Washington, March 17.-Ssaator
Townsend OF Michigan, today In the
Senate advocated deep .s.S...ses%sy
from the Great axes to the Allan
tic through the Weiland Canal and the
st. Lawrence 4 iyeF
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-18
Iowa CIty HAL sehool VIM.

Washington, March l7.-The Iowa
City uowa) High School today was
declared the winner in the United
States high school rifle shooting cons
,tost, ss:;sss: ss:;sss: .f:s second consecutive year.
Portland, Maine. won second honors
with a score OF 97s against Iowa's
979.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-18
FerryBoat Collides
killing Two Persons
fBy Assncialed prens !

New York, March 1.-TWO persons
were killed and seven injured. three
of them seriously late Tuesday when
the LackawRnna Railroad ferryboat,
Ithaca, crashed into a railroad float
on the Hudson river. The killed and
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-18
Strike Causes Large
Mill TO Shut Down
.lRY Assncihtad pretsIa 1

Lawrence. Mass, Mr., f7.-The print
.works pf the Pacific mills employ more
than 1000 hands was shut down Tues
day owing to the atrike or employees
of the dyeing department for wage
increase. S.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-18
'gSlE Plan on .THE ClTT0N WaREHoTsg 3

as eoatstai ma ao mis- aIeasA iii M !
5gpj aud 10 aefaasaea
aHta aeesae Widely accepted
Ihesa Aetes Nf nm iasncR tsainh bis6n -
s 70 create suck selaae ol naseF
thai x VI aeesles fectsr financial
weres
Has aH thIs eoIaeEs sOna payer thsoaga sosaa
heewa Heane iaspfeH that ena ii o eaFiy states Esys
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-18

1(Cohtinuad on go 3D..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-17

FOR SALE - $4,000 will buy q cor
ner property on PETER street % rooms
- bath gas furnace two stair
ways - lot. 15x100 Particulars at BelI
Realty Co., Bergner Building
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-17
ships, according to precedent and form,
Ceremony at Tampico
viii Not Be Elaborate
Stectal to lie Tclerrahh

Washington, D. c.. April II. - The
ceremonies of interchanging the ma
tional salute in the event of the prom
ised reparation by Huerta will be
simple. Whether the salute will be
fired from a Mexican gunboat or from
one OF the Mexican military fortifica-
tions at Tam "ico, will, depend on
whether Huerta's gunboats return in
time The ceremony will be as fol-
lows:
The Mexicans will run up the Stars
and Stripes to the mainmasthead of
one of their gunboats or, In the event
the gunboats are not present, to the
flagstaff of the fort. A salute of twen-
ty-one guns will then be fired by the
Mexican saluting battery.
AS the last shot booms the Stars and
Stripes will be hauled down and at
the mainmast of the United States Cis-
patch boat Dolphin, the national
standard of Mexico will be broken
out. The Dolphin's saluting gun will
then repeat the twenty-one gun salute
of the Mexican's on acknowledgment
of the apology. During the ceremony
the officers of both services will stand
at attention.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-17
Daniels Praises Work
of Rear Admiral Badger
. By Associated Pyess

Washington, D. c., April 17.--secre-
tary Daniels to-day praised In high
terms the dispatch of the Atlantic
fleet under Rear Admiral Badger
How soon," In substance, was the
message flashed to Admiral Badger.
"can you be ready to start for Mex
ico?"
To the layman. knowing merely that
thousands of tons of coal, supplies.
provisions, ammunition, war equip
ment and what not had to be taken
on board the grim steel fighters in
Hampton Roads and at other shore
stations along the Atlantic, week or
ten days would not have seemed un-
necessarily long. A few minutes later
the antennae on the cage masts of the
flagship Arkansas in the Roads spat
blue flashes, cracking in reply that
the feet would be ready to sail in
eighteen hours.
This" said Secretary Daniels, was
the voice of efficiency speaking
through space"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-17

3.
D., No. l, or call personally.
FOR SALE - Three story brick
house; all improvements. including
electric lights, No. 1903 Green street.
Apply to or address, A. S. Banmiller. on
premises. for price, etc.
FOR SALE = Large suburban cement
block house exceptionally we'll
tp heat = large porches - granolitaic
walks shade trees and shrubbery.
Price reasonable. Bell Realty CO.,
Bergner Building.
FOR SALE - $4,000 will buy three
story brick house on Penn street, near
Maclay street all improvements
porch. Get our For Sale" list. Bell
Realty Co., Bergner Building.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-17
rHILADELrnls PRODUCE
By 4 csocidted Pres4


Phila delphia. April II. - Wheat -
Steady. No. 2, red, export, 9s@9SMc;
No L, Northern, Duluth. export S103@
Corn - Steady; No. 2 yellow
natural. Local, .si1s @77c; do. kiln dried
Oats Steady; No 2, white. IS
@45hc
Bran Market weak; winter, per
s91' s91' 8 $2s o. o56oU@so.Oo; spring. per ton.
Refined sugars = Market steady,
ssonfeetioners' 4. l s.sSSc; qs KeSstone st ~ A.
Butter - The market is steady;
nripts western, creamery. extras. 2sc; nearby
psEgg Eggs - The market is firm;
frennsylvania ZEN and other nearby hrsts.
rree cases. s5.S5 per case; do, current
western, extras, firsts. free cases. $5.S5
per case; do, firsts, free cases, $40
q dlYe "a Y :. Poultry 1n - Weak; fowls, 20
i1tunS rhlvkeI,&. 10 " wl,v. old iuuS,
ers,, 12@13e: ducks. I7@1sc; spring
ducks. 17@1sc; geese, 15@17c; turkeys,
wasFsss Dressed ,. eogltry nSg Firm; 5o,. fowls
ffaiirr fair to good, heavy, 17@1sc; do,
gsghtss.o sS1sc kSSd heanx una,trassvs. ssf az l3
ing chickens, fancy, 1S@2dc; broil
su I've. eapors. large. 23026c; do
| email! 1s @ zoe; turkeys. fancy. :t92sc
1oa fafr 20W23c: ducks . a tsc: gees
II M1Sc
Potatoes Steady: New York and
Eastern, per bushel S0@95c; Western,
per bushel, s0995c; Jersey, per basket
zog50c: Florida, per barrel. S3.00@6. so.
tlour-The market is steady; winter.
itat s3.sou4lV, stralsnLs e.
sylyania. s4.15@4.so: western. s4,25a
40, patents. s&.50@ $40. kansa.
firsts. clear. s4.00@420: straJghts. s4.20
Q4.40; patents s4.50@4.75.
Hay - The ma ct is firm: tim
No. /. medium bales. S17.5c@1S 90; No
2, $16.00016.50; No. 8, $4,000 1900.
oioA q mixed. Llsnt mlAed, sIo.oO9
1900; No. !. do. si550&t 1900. No. :. do.
| Is. .uU6D 4 50
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-17
DEPRESSION CHECKS
EARLY IMPROVEMENT
Missouri Pacific Especially Susceptible to Attack Made
Today; Bonds Considered Steady
By associated Press

New York, April IT. Although the
market was on higher level most of
the morning the movement was un-
certain and irregular Raiding opera
occurrence for the last week. were re-
sumed, with Lehigh Valley the par
tfcular object of attack. A sharp de-
preston in that stock checked the early
improvement. but although initial
gains We're cancelled the market
later resumed its upward swing and
by noon prices had mounted again to
the early level.
Success of the bears in seeking out
vulnerable points checked buying and
the MONDAY rally was not vigorous.
Missouri Missouri Pacific was especially sus, US;
points to 1879, the lowest in more than
decade.
Bonds steady
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-17
HUE RITA NOW
DEMANDS SALUTE
[Continued from First Page.I
sons demand for an unqualified apol-
Ogy backed UP.

sons demand for All unqualified apoI-
Ogy'bacl1ed UP.
The text of Charge O'Shaughnessy's
dispatches was not made public, but it
became known that Huerta's latest
proposal was that as his guns fred
their salute to the Stars and Stripes,
as an apology for continued affronts
to the United States, particularly the
recent arrest of bluejackets at Tam
pico, that the guns of the American
fleet should reply to the Mexican sa-
lutte gun for gun.
Were Ready to Salute
Officials here were ready to ac-
knowledge Huertas salute of twenty
one guns after it had been finished.
with a return salute, such as Is pre-
scribed in naval custom and prece-
dent. That would merely be acknowl-
edging an amende honorable, they say.
But to return Huerta's salute gun for
gun. they pointed out, would make
the apology Nalueless.
Officials described Huerta's latest
noVe rs an act to preserve his own
dignity before the Mexicans of that
part OF the country under his control
While President Wilson and the
Cabinet will decide what shall be done,
the opinion was expressed freely in
official circles that nothing but com.
plete apology and Such salute as the
United States demands would be ac-
cepted now.
Encouraging" Says Bryan
While Secretary Bryan, when he
took the latest dispatches before the
President. said the situation was ''en-
couraging but not finished" and
White House officials said the details
rem aiming in dispute did not affect
the heart of the matter" it devel-
oped that Huerta's counter PROPOSE
ton for a simultaneous saluate was re-
garded as another play for time, which
probably would not be countenanced.
All the latest dispatches were laid
before the Cabinet Practically all
the members of the official family
We're said to be agreed that there
should be no further temporizing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-17
Criticism of Wilson
in Papers of France
Bp Assoeiated Press

Paris, April 17.--French opinion is
relieved at what promises to be
peaceful terminati n of the Tampico
incident. which might otherwise have
dey eloped into q crisis. 1t was feared,
seriously affecting Europe. At the
same time there is much criticism of
President Wilson. Comparisons are
drawn between the mild reproofs to
the constitutionalists after the killing
of Benton and other foreigners and
the display of energy on the part of
the United States government for the
mistaken action of a subordinate
officer.
One newspaper says that President
Wilson's action will serve to show
Mexicans the danger that threatens
the country.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-17
Rebels of Expedition
to Second City of Mexico
By associated Press

Chihuahua, Mexico. April 17.-Gen-
rebel troops from Southern Sonora
has entered upon an expedition whose
objective is Guadalajara, State of ia
lisco, the second city of Mexico
BY the time Obregon, moving from
the west coast enters the State, 1t is
believed that the last of the federals
will have been cleared out of the
Torreon district and Villa will be free
to join the campaign just begun by
Obregon.
General Angels has reparted to Cen
eral Carranza that the federal retreat
from San Pedro was disorderly rout
General Villa Is in San Pedro, direct
ing the pursuit from there.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-17
SCHOONER FOUND FLOATING
BOTTOM UP BY ALGONQUIN
By 4ssociated Press

Washington, D. c., April 1.-THE
derelict schooner S. G. Haskell, for
which the revenue cutter service has
been searching several weeks has been
found bottom up $50 miles southwest
of Bermuda by the cutter Algonquin,
according to wireless messages to-day
to the revenue cutter headquarters
The Algonquin will tow her into Ber-
muda. The Haskell halls from Bos-
ton. Her crew was rescued six weeks
ago The Haskell was abandoned Feb
ruary 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-17
FOR SALE Or EXCHANGE

FOR SALE CARDS on sale at tn,
Telegraph Business Cffice.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-17
WANTED

WANTED - Use of piano In return
for its storage; will take best of care
no children. Also to buy secondhand
parlod mirror, 4 feet long. Call 226
Chestnut street, Room 10.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-17
CHICAGO CATTLE

by lISa 0ttdtfd f7fs&S
Chicago. III. April n - Hogs = Re-
$ss.ssSS@@s7ee: lghtS ssS;a5noxa2oSS55,i "a mixed.
$S,20@s35; pigs 81 740DS45
Cattle Receipts. 1000: steady.
Beeves, $715@955; Texas steers. 81. %
cows and heifers, $3.75GS.7O; calves.
$S00M9.50
Sheep Receipts 5000; generally
steady. Native. $540@ 90: yearlings,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-17
STORAGE

HARRISBURG STORAGE co. - Two
large brick warehouses. built ex-
press,y for storage. Private rooms
for household goods and unexcelled fa-
cilities for storing all kinds of mer-
chandise. Low storage rates South
St. and Penna. X. r.
STORAGE 41s Broad street for
household goods and merchandise Pri-
vate rooms. 81 to $3 Wagons, rs cents
per month Apply D. Cooper & Co. eli
Broad street Both phones
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-17
HELP WANTED-MaIe

$500 MONTH paid Government Rail-
way Mail Clerks. Parcel Post means
many appointments. Harrisburg exami-
nations coming. "PulI' unnecessary
Sample questions free. Franklin Insti-
tute, Dept. S61-L. Rochester. n. u.