davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-08
MONEY IN NEW YORK.
General Decline in Money Rates
Cor.,xr Exchange SIN strong.

General ease developed in thr local money
ra-ket Yesterday. Cali loara rarEed ~tNcrn
and nor ,~n. and liked date ac,ouhp,la
iiou WA oh,aInaNle AZ ler IN, - vs.
On the nreviotIs day Foreign exchange con
tInurd 30 advance sharply, DEMAND -irrl-nE
risng =, roiuts during the day. The re'eh,
abou, 10 points within two weeks, has eau.su
some appfehcn-ion among bankers "a 20 'he
possibility of sold eSposi- ~ me wear lu'u,e.
The banks report gan . oil , - co,nnarsd
with a los.'oi about 100000 in tie same
period 81 the previous week
Cal money on the floor OF the STOCK Ex-
change ruled at pes cent the hirhcH oe'hs
yime money was lower. Rates we're ~ Pc
cent, Cor sx,v days. ninety days and four
months: psqi'. yer cont. for i've ana SIX
month"; .f-
Commercial paper was active and easier
Ratcs we're 5d5t- per cent. Tor sixty ana ninety
dags bills receivable anu for the hest four TO
Domestic .1ch.u.a Oh Nv Yors: Fp-'on--
Par ~ PIul-i-r. premium, New o.l"anE-
Commercial 2c, discount banks, 81 premium
nr"mtIm san Franc! sco-ioc premium. Mon.
tr,ai- ,Si." premlIm. Chicago-luc. discount.
Sterling exchange was strong. Rates we're
%s2i0ai 500 for -iAty days. fsG4"uis'o for
demand and I ScJoII $685. for cables.
Money N London, eiaG' pei, vent, hort hhl'
La u.r cent: three months. ii-iGnii- per
cent, Closing prices for "onsols, Tia for money
'' Par.. caSic. quoted the closing price OF
rcnies 1t - francs -. cenliTcs. Exchange ut
Louon. - franc. Is confines Private rate
OF discount IN rNl. n. .sr cont berl,r cN.
rate ~ Berlin, n. rer cent,
Commercial price oi bar SILVER in New Norii
5So in London s6s.d. Mexican silver dollar.
! quoted ~ A. Ptny.
Nav ycrt clearing Hou.c statement: r,
changes Saoq 81, o>1 halli crs sl3.i.a. SIS. sub
| Treasury debit balance. E,s''.i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-08

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY T.
Receipts Of beeves were 2,oll head incuding
IS cars for the market. Steers were in light
supply and steady: bulls firm. md fat bulle
fraction higher: thin cows strong: others
stealiy to slow with some sales of medium
COWS q tri ne lower. The yards were cleared
Common 10 prime steers sold at S6dSs1 per
100 lbs oxen and stays at Ndt3Iia; buls at
s51S7.75; cows at AMs6,5o; tailends at sa'h
Dressed beef firm nj I2iapi+c for native sides
Exports from this port to-day. IS cattle. 80
sheep. 10 lambs md 10 hogs all TO Bermuda.
Receipts OF calves were l.5e9 head. including
1lss head for the market. Neals were less
active and while u few lots OF choice sold up
to Mondays prices the general market was
weak TO 50c. lower; yearlings and barnyprd
calves almost nominal with AN easier feeling
Common TO choice vcals sold at 9snsl3i0 per
100 lbs. culls at S6HiS,5: yrarlinYs and barn
yard calves at S6nSS.5c, City dressed vesls
steady at 10000. per h.: country dressed at
Receipts Of sheep and lambs were 5.esi head,
including sis cars for the market, Sheep were
Others weaS' tommon 10 choice sheep ewes
sold At &&Ut5 10 per 100 lbs culls ~ S3tstS.dO:
ordinary to choice lambs at s.. 5O6sS75; % few
yearlings at s6l$6p, Dressed mutton firm nj
st0iIc. per H. dressed lambs steady at 800
l5isc., outside figures for hog dressed country
dressed dollhouse lambs steady 81 s5g's per
Receipts OF hogs were s.5s4 head. including
shout . car tor the market Prices about
steady y 1.sball76 per 100 lbs 4; piss sold at
esO64s, 90: roughs Of t75o. Country dressed
hogs steady q 6k0tec per II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-08

Total sales to-day shares
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-08
BANK RATE CUT MAY
AIDLONDON MARKET
Likely TO Offset Uncasinc,>
Caused by Brazilian
Failures.
NEW YORK SELLING FELT
Baltimore and Ohio Weak. but
Close Is StrOnger--Bettcr
Tone on Continent.

I.oSpo.. Jan. "A reduction ~ the
Bank Of England rate to ais per cent
is expected Tomorrow II is felt that
tho reduction will help sentiment consid-
erably. though the weight Of many Sc
curity issues that must be taken care of
soon will act as IL restraint
The outlook for only moderate I'M
provement as the result OF the prospec-
tive bank ratio reduction Is apparently
indicated by the uneasiness caused to-
day by the Brazilian failures. Tfe$e are
other weak spots IN the International
financial position that make it out Of the
question to look for anything but slow
and we'll founded return 20 greater con-
fldence in the money and security
markets.
Consos were stronger to-day. c!osins
lie higher at = ~ for money and II .,
FOR tho account. Discount rates were
easier to-day. The market was I'M
settled and tended to nervousness 'iilt-
edged securities felt the influence OF the
expectation that tho bank rate VIII be
reduced and were maintained bro
3ilians were very weak and inspired
selling in other directions MeNlcans
however. showed improvement.
Americans were quiet and little changed
IN the early trading Baltimore ana ono
was weak but closed at better prices
though showing decline of 2. point
from parity. The list was depressed ny
by selling from New York. the closing
however showing some improvement.
PARIS. Jan. 1.--Rentes a. So n. were
.cisc. higher on the Boursc there was
a better feeling. with prices higher.
BERLIN. Jan. "A stronger tone
marked the trading to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-08
SECURITIES SOLD AT AUCTION.

100 shares First National Bank Of New
York. 500.
SEQ. 900 Ludwig Baumann 4 Co. bonds 5000
lot.
So. 900 Ludwig Baumann 4 Co. Hsrlsm)
bonds, $3.50 lot.
527ia shares Ludwig Baumsnn 4 Co" $3.50
lot.
Is1ts shares Ludwig Baumsnn a Co. CHar-
Iem). 800 lot.
800 shares Ray State Gas Co.. $50 lot.
I2is shares =. ]. Baumann & Co, $50 lot.
so shares Universal Patents Co. with con-
tracts between Universal Patents Co
and Rome Metallic Bedstead Co.. dated
August =. 1910. $40 lot.
$4,000 Winona ind South westsrn Railway
20. nrst mortgage 9 per cent. bonds.
due April, 1875. October 1898. coupons
70 ,ossdioooo t ps4 CEN. d Dsis on III
iaasStsdnsss snd Judgment sntsreI fcS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-08

Gold coin and bullion tito ON ma
TRUST FUND.
To redeem standing certificates n Go lss ses
Grand total cash assets in Treasury 2 90 os. 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-08

The receipts from customs yesterday were
~ lt',7ss; from internal revenue, ordinary
,,lasO'' corpora'ion tax. s+os. and miscel.
laneous, sos6i;.
National bank notes received for red.mp,ion.
s. tSi ~.
The cash statement OF the United State.
Treasurer for January shows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-08
IN. balanc. according to tn. deere.

tho court, o. lot.
! share the Tribune Association, $500
5000 the Philippine Railway Co. first mort
gage thirty year 4 per cent sinking
fund sold bonds due July. 1887, Interest
by the Philippine Government, SO.
3 shares Mathieson Aikali Works. Is.
10 shares United States worsted Co. com
mon. S?5 lot.
s shares LAWYERS westchsster Mortgage and
Title Co. lO7.
share Liberty National Bank, s2E
200 shares Otis Elevator Co common TN.
DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR.
FIX DIVIDEND.
Company and Term. Rtk Amt
Great Northern Railway, quarterly pfd IN
United States Industrial Alcohol,
DivipENDs PAYABLE. ''' -
READING. quarterly. pa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-08
SUB.TREAsURY STATEMENT,
TUESDAY.

TUESDAY.
ra'd by sub Treasury TO hanks.., ssisa,oco
'"'" ny BANKS 10 Sub'Treasury... lsll, 900
Gained ny banks on days trans
sections. ......,,,,.....,..., ti.:Sloos
SINCE FRIDAY LAST.
psid by sub,Trenrury to banks. V.ssB.oos
fa'" ny pehhs 10 Sup-Ifeasury... losll, 900
Gained sy esnns. Gi1Gooe
vseus week.. s..>s.........ss.~. $1,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-08
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, Jan. 7-Sears- Roebuck was
the most active feature in this market,
with prices showing a small fuctuation.
The demand for bonds was somewhat inn
proved. The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-08
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON. JAN The statement OF the
receipts and pay warrants OF the Treasury
shows;
Yes,erdsy. This month FYsc.l year
Nece'pts.,.... tM6it9 $3.50 go 500. $50 $50
Fay wsrrants c,<6s6io 10. s0s s76 9o5 o9t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-25
RISE IN TEMPERATURES PAST
WEEK OF GRTAT BENEFIT
TO FARMERS.
HEAVY RAINS DAMAGE
OATS CROP IN SPOTS
Bulk Of Corn Planted in Northern Sec
ton and Much 10 Thru Ground-oats
Whore Unchanged Fine in Color and
Of Good Stand-IIlinoIs Central Crop
Report.

Fort Dodge, May 25.-The warm
weather Of the past week has had a
most favorable effect on the crops thru
out Iowa, according 10 the crop report
for the week. issued by the Illinois
Central railway Much OF the corn has
been planted and some OF the earlier
variety which was previously sown is
already coming Up. There is some
little complain, in one or two localities
on account Of the oats being thin. due
10 he heavy rains Of a week or two
ago washing the soil and causing i:
10 bake
Except for few light showers there
has been no rain in this locality 70.
the past week. The weather has growr
considerably warmer and has beer
quite Seasonal bic, assisting in masins
the outlook for a large crop Of ali kinds
of grain exceedingly bright a. this
time
The 6u,k Of the corn has been plant
ei. Some OF the earlier corr is com
ing I'D. and while II is a little early Il
comment OF lis condition, il is showing
a ane stand and is making good prog
reSS.
Oats show fne color and are grow.
ing - pidly. There IS some complain
in one or two localities over the thin
ness Of some OF he oats. due 70 ,hf
baking OF the soil after the heavy rain;
Of few weeks ago, bug as whole th'
condition Of this crop is extremely en-
icouragi1g.
Other small grain. such as wheat
barley and rye, are making equally &:
good progress as the oats
Pastures show up we'll. -urnfshlHi
abundant past.rage FOR the stock an
The present conditions o. the meadow
| show q good stand OF hay. Garde'
/ truck and fruit conditions are also ve-:
! favorable All shat Is needed is goot
warm rain and continued warn
YEA Iher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-25
BAD WATERING ACCOUNTS FOR MANY POOR
LAWNS
once Of Information u s. Department Of Agriculture

OuCS OF lQIOIndtlOus -.
Washington. May 25.-Bad watering
is the cause Of almost as many poor
lawns as droughts, according to the
landscape gardener Of the L. S. De-
partment OF Agriculture. Frequent
watering Of merely the surface Of the
grass, makes the roots of the grass
grow near the surface, and these roots
should be made to grow down as deep
ly as possible in order to secure fine
lawn that will resist the hottest wealth
er Of summer.
The best method of watering the
grass is to apply spray for from six
20 twelve hours, the stream being SC
gentle that water will not collect in suf-
ticient quantities to run off. The water
will then sink down into the soil and
the roots will grow to greater de pth
When this method is used, the lawn
should not be watered oftener than
twice week and then the ground
should be soaked. so that the water
penetrates for several inches beneath
the surface. AS general rule. water
ing once week Is sufficient to keep
d lawn in good condition
The man who enjoys watering his
lawn in the evening for half hour aft
er returning from work will probably
prefer this method to leaving the
stream on for number OF hours once
q week. If he will divide his lawn area
in six parts and confine his attention tc
a different part each evening. he will
obtain practically the same results in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-25

cave, and recalling the profitable uses
made Of underground passa~es OF this
character by the farmers OF France. ~
decided to try some experiments on his
own account. He secured possession
of the place and commenced operations
by removing many tons Of stalagmites
and stalactites which had formed IN
the place during many centuries, and
ieveling the clay-like deposit on the
bottom. made floor, on which was de-
posted spawn and fertilizer. With one
treatmen. Of the interior the farmer Is
ena bled to gather a crop OF mush.
rooms daily for a period OF three
months and 1t is possible to repeat
this operation three times a year. An
other novel feature OF this under
ground farm is the raising Of celery
and rhubarb, which has been started
outside and then transpla:ed to the
cave, where they grow rapidly and
take on an unusually fine flavor. The
place has been also found f1ne for the
purposes Of cold storage plant. the
farmers or miles around making use
OF i, for keeping sweet potatoes and
other crops for months at time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-25
Srjnnell and Vici nifty,

Special 30 Times RspuolCan.
Grinnell. May 25.-The body o: 5.
Bailey was brought 70 GrinneH yes
terday morning from Aurora, Ill, and
taken to the nortuarE parlors o. j. W.
Harpster. from which the Masonic
brethren accom- panied Il 70 Hardwood
cemetery and performed the last rites.
Mr.. Bailey was 81 years Of age. He
formerly lived on q farm near this
city and was we'll known here.
In spite OF the losses BY death and
the increasing illness and tee5leness
of a number Of the aged veterans OF the
civil war very creditabIe column fell
in for the march yesterday morning
from the post room 10 the Methodist
church, where Pastor James NJ. Brown
preached the sermon. Cor trary 20 the
frequent custom he did not review the
war history, pre!errins, as ne said. 10
leave that as being the special province
OF the Memorial Day orator. The ser
mon. however, was fill OF inspiration
to a life Of patriotism OF the highest
kind. an earnest call to be loyal to
the best in life. The church vas filed
and the entire service impressive.
Announcement is made that Presi-
dent Loose, Of the ShantUng Cniversit!
in China, is to be IN Grinnell this weeS
,sand that next Thursday evening viii
be the date Of Grim ell In China
rally, taking the place Of the regulal
prayer meeting at the Congresationa
church.
Il is planned, should the weather b.
suita Bile, 10 have the senior play, OIL
the 18th of June. on the college cam
pus. "Pomander Walk is the pla
that has been chosen and the followinl
!. east of characters has been chosen
John Sayie, Lord. Harry Frey: JAG
.SayIe, Henry Willetts; The Admira
l1As1 Eslick; Hoskyn, VIII Mcdonald
Rev. Sternroyd. Park Parish: jim
George Weber; Muffin Man, Norma
Hays: Eyesore, Joseph WEIGH; Basi
Clarence Kirtley. Women: Madam
Blanche Gibbs; Marjory, Della Unger
Mr.. Poekett. Pearl Neel; Nonette. Hell
"a 1ffller; Caroline. Caroline Heezer
Baxhafa, Coral Meyer Ruth, Mar
g Daukle: Jane, Mary Bumford.
~ Hyde price contest In orator
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-25
MISSING PREACHER FOUND.
Rev. L. r. Paimont, o. Illinois, He'
Prisoner in Farm House.

S.. Louis. May "a man who
claims 20 be the Rev. Louis r Pal
mont. q prohibition advocate who has
he's, missing since ne addressed dry
meeting sc westville H., March 81.
was found IN an abandoned farm mouse
near Columbia, Ill late SATURDAY
The man was found IN the mouse
By farm hands who were WORKING
a bout the place.
They heard cries coming from she
house and they went TO investigate
and found the man lying bound on me
floor. a gag that had been PLAYED over
his mouth had been chewed loose. he
was released, bu: was too weak 20
walk. emscisted from lack o. 1000 ana
scarcely able 20 talk When oues-
toned about the disappearance OF Pal-
mont. he wept and said:
Il am the man
Te,eg-ams were sent TO Milwaukee,
where re said his family was stopping
The man was taken 70 the home OF
Rev. Mr. Stringnan, a Lutheran
preacher in Columbia. twenty-ATe
miles south Of ST. Louis. in Monroe
county. Illinois. When he recovered
sufficiently he told in part the Story Of
his Disappearance On the night O
March 81. According to this story, hs
was kidnapped as he was RETURNING
home from prohibition meeting
From that time until his release M
remembered little. He said that NJ
had beer drugged. Of the four or Avt
men who captured him, rwo wore tn
uniforms Of police officers.
Friday night he said NJ vas o-ough
to the abandoned farm house in al
automobile. There ne was tied an'
( gagged. He worked the gag loose an'
called for help. His captors heard a!
! cries and returned. warning him t
! cease shouting or they would set IN
house on fire.
| The men then became quiet ard n
! Tempt was made to replace the gag.
! Later he heard farm hands worHin'
near the house and again called TO
help. with the result that ne was res
cued.
/ Palrnont whose home IS III Milwau
( kee. went to Westville. Ill, during tn
recent local option campaign in tina
town and took the leadership in tn
dy forces.
News of the finding of the man. VIII
ella inns tc be the missing prohioitio
advocate, was sent to Rev. Mr.. BicN
nell, pastor of the First Church c
Christ Of Danville. Rev. Mr.. Bickne
telegraphed 20 look on the arm OF tn
man for certain tattoo marks tina
might serve to identify him. Thes
marks were found. confirming the au
-horities in the belief that the man
Palmont.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-25
CHICAGO GIRL ABANDONED.
Viola Tutsl. Held by Des Moines Po'ies
After Being Deserted.
peS Moin.

Des Moines. May z5--Vicia TUtt-e,
aged q. is being detained IN the city
jail while the police and federal au-
rhorities are out searching FOR Jesse
PaGden, q railroad svi,chman. VINO IS
alleged to have lured her from Chicago
to Omaha on promise Of narriag &c,
The Tvc,le girl was taken in charge
Friday AFT ernoon after the officers had
learned that Padden with whom she
had been living as man and wife. had
gone 70 Waterloo.
Three weeks ago the Tuttie girl lef.
Chicago 20 come TO Ped Oak, where she
ana Padden we're to have been married.
Padden postponed the marriage and
!1re6 me girl 20 Omaha where ne final
= refused. The girl learned later That
he had q wife living in Chic,go, from
whom ne was never divorced. He final
-y deserted her While living in Des
No!nes Being without sufficient funds
20 return 10 Chicago she appealed 10
The police Cor aid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-25

promises TO be one OF the best ever
held in Iowa College. After the usual
sitting, rather unusual perhaps be-
cause OF the general average excei-
lencs. OF the selections presented there
are eight contestants who Will MAKE
the final effort on Friday, June 8. ihe
names and subjects follow: Social
Redemption" Joe Carter; The Future
of the Monroe Doctrine. Lewis Copo'
Reformation of Public Opinion. Drins
Needham. The Challenge OF the n.
employed" Roy Andrews: The Social
Crtsts," Jay Minkler; Economic LID
erty," David Sawyer; Socialism, Her
man Ellsworth "A Call to Arms
Francis Ellis. Four literary socetles
OF the college are represented In ms
contest. the Forum by four men
Chrestomathia by two, ard Institute
and Ionian by one each.
There was an unusually large aU-
dience out last evening az the Consre-
gattonal church 20 listen TO the illus
trated lecture by Prof. Il. s. Conard'
Of the college here, on the topic The
Primitive North American Indian.
Mrs. Nellie Ward. who moved TO
Grinnen from Gilman and bought a
fine home at 110S Third avenue, has
gone TO spend the summer at Lake
Okoboj!,
NJ. and Mrs s. J. Pooley are hay
ing the pleasure OF visit from sister
o: Mr.. Pooley, Mrs. s. F. Hersey. OF
Cedar Falls.
After the good work on Friday last
IL INCH Pitcher Anderson held Zoe IN
a no-hit game TO q score OF 10 Q, Grin :
rsil IS looking expectan-ly forward 10
the issue today between Grinnel and
Corn ell, the game being PLAYED here
and 20 the game Of Thursday next here
With Ames. Tuesday, June ,. is the
date set for the game on the Grinae!l
grounds with Iowa university.
The Entire Nous Club is working in
he interest o. the State Federation OF
woRaen's Clubs, making house 70
house canvas 70 secure COMPLETE anu
systematic data regarding infant NOR
tally. This is part OF movement
over the entire state che results o.
which viii be placed in possession o.
the child bureau in WASHINGTON.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-25
Fall From High Bridge.

Charles City, May 25.-E. NJ. She--
man and wife Of this city, while driv-
ing from the Sherman Nursery Com
rary Offices nearly lost their lives
when the horse SHE'D OF high bridge
spanning bayou, and plunged twen-
ty-1ve feet Of the approach into the
water below.
Both occupants o the rig we're
hurled from the seats. DIT outside 4
wert!1g. showed no III effects Of the
experience.
The horse swan ashore dragging the
buggy The animal was un!njured.
Harry Patten. an overseer at the
nursery. witnessed the accident from a
distance He helped ir. and Mrs.
Sherman out Of the water.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-25
All the lmnraxsmsnts.

A woman had a Swedish cook, and
one day she overheard this conversa-
ton between her cook and the maid
next door. also Swede:
How are you. Hilda?"
Z bane we'll, like my yob. We got
cremated cellar cemetery plum bling,
elastic lights and iloos!t-"
What's hoosit, Hilda?''
"Oh. bell rings; you put a thing
to your ear and say HELD and some
one says Hello and you say Hoosit"
National Food Magazine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-25
MAYOR NOT ARRESTED
EIdora Man Fined For Speeding at
G-undy Center Brother Of Chief E1'
eou.ive-Grundyite Resent Activity
Of City Officials.

Special 70 T!nes-Repu5l!can.
E!dora May 25.-The stoTy sent out
from G-undy Center rega riding the ar
-es- Of Mayor Carl Newcomer, OF this
city, for violating the speed laws OF
the C-indy county capital proves 10
hare been confused. MAYOR Newcomer
was not arrested. 4 was h. brother,
Jay Newcomer, who fell victim 10
the law -entorcers o! the ne;shoori1s
Town. Mayor Nevcome! was merely E
passenger IN his brothers car and per
soraIly was innocent o. Aoy i1taTction
Of the speed laws.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-25
To Fight Ordinance.
Special % T;ues-Repu bIican.

Spec.L % nes-EepU ol!cah
Grumpy Center, May 25.-Au;o own
ers who have fallen victims 10 the &C
t!vity OF the city officials IN their ef-
forts 70 enforce q speed ordinance are
up in arms and have appealed from
the mayors fines TO the district court,
in an effort to have the town ordinance
declared invalid. It is claimed ny the
auto owners that the ordinance limit
ing the speed Of autos TO ten and fl
te en- miles per hour was enacted by the
council prior to the passage Of STATE
law, and is therefore valid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-25
Held For Hotel HoId-Up,

Fairfield. May 25--Three men, Civ
iag their names as Pay Fox, Chicago;
F. J. Martin. Davenport and E. VIII
lard, Rock Island, believed to have
been implicated in the attempted hold
up Of the Court hotel Friday morning
when the landlord, Joseph Dunlevy,
was beaten about the head in the battle
with the rniscreants, were arrested by
Sheriff Campbell at Oskaloosa this
morning and are being held pending In
,vest;gation. Sheriff Campbell has been
'at Oskaloosa working on the case since
yesterday morning, and it Is believed
that the three men being held were
accessories TO the crime, II not actua
participants.