davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-14
GREENVILLE

Greenville, March 1S.-(Special)-Dr. H. Y. Marlborough, Miss Helen Patrick and H. L. Strickland will conduct Baptist rally at the First Baptist church here on Wednesday, March 15.
 The rally is what is known as the Association to Association campaign These workers come to Greenville from Andalusa, where they have been con- ducting a rally for Covington county.
 The purpose of these meetings is to in- struct the pastors of churches. officers of churches, Sunday schools and the women's departments. Baptists from all parts of the county are expected to be in Greenville on this date. There will be three meetings during the day. in the morning at 10:30. afternoon at and at Is o'clock at night.
 Mrs. S. Bess died Thursday at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Robert Kennedy, at Kolb City. near Greenville The de- ceased was about 75 years of age at the time of her death. and for several months she had been in feeble health. She was a member of the Christian church, and had been a consecrated worker in that church since her early childhood She is survived by her husband, two daughters,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-14
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter

New York, March 13.-(Special.)- .)-An opening declined on disappointing Liver pool advices. followed by an advance based on rumors of a better outlook for peace in Europe, closed the market 1t the highest prices from the low point in the middle of February Whether there is any foundation for these rumors no one can foretell so far as one can judge the outlook on the surface Is not in &C., cordance with the rumor, but then every one can judge the outlook as well or bet
 ter than we can. The trade naturally hope for peace throughout the world. and are eager to discover the first indica-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-14
Interior Movement

Houston: Middling, 122Oc; receipts, 6445; shipments, S3S3; sales, 2593; stock, 1S9 985.
 Memphis: Middling, 11.75c: receipts, 15z2; shipments 3520; sales, 1850; stock, 256,337.
 Augusta: Middling, 11.69c; receipts, 902; shipments, 952; sales, 1729: stock, 151,6S4.
 St. Louis: Middling, 11s4c; receipts, 1911; shipments, 1921; sales, ,37; stock, 19,94S.
 Cincinnati Receipts, 1162; shipments, .69; stock, 17,967.
 Little Rock: NTiddling, 1175c; receipts, 623; shipments, 60; sales, 60; stoc,s, 37,257. Total today: Receipts, 1196o; shipments, 15.O05: stock 623 IFS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-14
Treasury Statement

Washington, March 13.-The condition of the United States treasury this Satur- day was: tt
 Net balance in general fund, $114,941, SIS.
 Total receipts. $1,965.655
 Total payments, S3297510.
 The deficit this fiscal year is $56, ,S9s S11 against a deficit of $S3, ,234.S7e last year, exclusive of Panama canal and public debt transactions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-14
Fruits and Produce

(Wholesale Quotations) Apples-Fancy Winesap, barrel, $o.25; choice Winesay, $4.5o; fancy Ben Davis $50; fancy Arkansas Blacks, $5.50 bar rel western, $2.25 box.
 Oranges-Florida, per box, $3. Grapefruit-Florida, per box, s. Cranberries, per box, $2.50 barrel, $9.50. Bananas, per bunch. 1.5O@2. Lemons-Fancy imported box, $4; fancy California, $3.75 box.
 Irish Potatoes-Michigan White, bushel, $1 %.
 Sweet Potatoes-Dooleys, bushel, soc; Yellow Hammer, bushel, s1. Onions-Red, 91ac pound. Rutabagas-Canida, 124c pound. Cabbage-Florida, per crate, $2.50; Dan- ish Pc pound.a
 TomatUes-F'ancy Florida, per crate, s2.5O.
 Beans-Fresh Florida, per crate, s2.5 .50 Celery-Fresh Florida, per crate, $2. .50 rawberries-Florida, 20@25c quart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-14
Flour and Feedstuffs

Colorado patent, $6.60; self-rising flour, s6S5; Tennessee flour, s6.40; Michigan flour, $7.50; Idaho flour, $6.75; hard winter wheat flour, $6.45; Minnesota spring wheat, s6sO; pure wheat shorts, $S3; brown shorts, $50; pure wheat bran. $2S; C. S. meal, 71a per cent, S35; Cremo meal $28; c. s. hulls, $17 per ton; No. l timothy hay, s23 per ton; pea green alfalfa, west ern $26; southern alfalfa, $21; mixed feeds, per ton, $36; oats per bushe No Z white 61I66c; corn, per bushel, soc; corn meal, SLIP per 2-bushel sack; chops, $i7O; poultry food, $1.S0 per sack; dairy food, $29; Johnson grass hay, $14.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-14
New Orleans Rice Market

NeweOrleans, March 13--A strong tone continued in rough Honduras and Japan and clean Honduras rice today with rough Honduras displaying more activity Clean Japan was steady. Receipts Rough, AIS; millers, 3916 clean, 2116 Sales, 7S sacks rough Honduras at 3.S0c: 25 pockets clean Honduras at 3@3a4c. Quote Rough Honduras, 2.50J4. .20c; Ja- pan, 2.75@4c; clean Honduras. 4@5Ac; Ja- pan. S1zdl4c. Rice, polished, per ton, s25@ 26; bran, $t5@16.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-14
Chicago Grain

Chicago, March 13.-Wheat: No. , red nominal; No. 3 red, $1061a@1.O72s; No. hard, $1.O534dl1 .Os1s No. hard, s1.o315@ 1.o59s. Corn No. yellow nominal; No. yellow, 69@70s4c; No. 4 white 67@69c1ac. Oats; No. white, 41@424c; standard, 43 @431ac. Rye: No ?. 9l@95c, Barley, 62@ 77c. Timothy, $4.5O@7.OO. Clover. S10@1S 50 Pork, $2150@23 Lard, $11. Ribs. s11.S7@ 1237
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-14
Sugar and Cereals

Granulated sugar. b.2o per cwt.. f. o. b. Birmingham.
 Choice Rice-s5.60 per cwt. Fancy Rice-S6 per cwt.
 Extra Fancy-$c.o0 per cwr. Crits-s2.25 per 96-lb. bag. Sugar is being sold by Birmingham re. tailers at from 12 to 15 pounds for s1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-14
CLAYTON

Clanton, March 3.-(Special. al.)-Chancery court convened here today. with a heavy docket, Hon. W. w. Whiteside presiding. The business of this court on account of local business developments and in crease in real estate values and the re suting necessity of clearing land titles. has grown very much in the past six years. Chancellor Whiteside has handled many intricate questions during his term as chancellor in this county. But few appeals are taken from his court, and few, if any, reversals have been the re- suit of the appeals.
 The candidacy of Chancellor Whiteside for the court of appeals is being strongly supported by the people as well as the bar of this county. The people have con- fidence in his sterling ability as judge
 Clanton will be the City Beautiful" so far as the square of ground between Hotel Wilson and the Louisville and Nashville tracks are concerned. Men and teams are now engaged in clearing the acre, which is to be improved i'm mediately.
 The large blaming and sawmil which belongs to Hon. Charles Cox was almost totally destroyed by fire on Monday morning at a. m.
 There was no insurance on the lumber or improvements.
 The loss is believed to be near s5O0o.
 After busy week with the baby show" on "big tent railroad travelling concern Init the town this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-14
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, March 13.-Cotton seed oil advanced to F points carry on s.iort covering and fresh buying on the firm ness in lard and cotton and light crude offerings, but prices had a setback near the close under realizing and selling by refiners. Final prices were 1 to points ret higher: sales 19 100 barrels; spot, 1O 40c bid; March, 10.45@1O.51c April, To- 45@1O. soc May, 10.51G10.5Sc: June. 10.4s@1051c; July l0.47Q10 4Sc; August, 10.49@1O.50; Septem- Der, 10. SS@10. 40c; October, 9.4S@949c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-14
Bonds
Mercantile Paper

New York, March 13.-Prime mer- cantile paper, 3@3A per cent; sterling 6O-day bills, 4.71A; demand, fI6ls cables, 4.76% francs, demand 590# : cables 5.90; marks, demand, l23s ca bles 72 7-16; kronen, demand, l3;
 cables 1874; guilders. demand, 42 ss cables 425s fires. demand G.6s; cables 6.6S; rubles, demand, 32x; cables, S2%. Bar silver, 585sc; Mexican dollars,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-14
St. I,ouis Grain

St. Louis. March 1S.-Wheat lower; track No. ? red, s1.15@119; No. hard
 1 ncminal; May, s1.O5; July. $l.041a. Corn steady. Track No. ?, 721a@73c No ? white. 721a@7Sc; May 761sc; July, 7614c. Oats steady track No. ? nominal; No. ? white, 43c; May, 421ac; July. 4Oc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-14
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool, March 1S.-Cotton, spot easier; good middling, sold; middling, 7.17d; low middling, z47d sales, 1000; for speculation and export, 25o0; receipts, 2O,00O; futures quiet; March, 75Sd; March, April, 7.571Ad; April-May, 7.5715d; May June, 7.551ad June-July, 754d; July August, 7.521ad; August-September. 7.Ad September-October, 7.321Ad; October Nov enlber, 724d; December November, 7.25d i: December-January, 7.22d: January FebrG- ary, 7,2Od February-March, 720d; March April 7191ad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-14
New Orleans Cotton Futures
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans, March 13.-Spot cotton steady, unchanged. Sales on the spot, SS5; to arrive, 3100. Good ordinary, 10.19c; strict good ordinary, 10.69c: low middling 11.19c; strict low middling, 11.Ac; middling 1l.69c; strict middling, 11.94c; good mid ding, 12.26c; strict good middling, 12.50c, Receipts, APO; stock, 3S3374.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-14
uture quotations were as follows:
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, March 1S.-Wheat: No. hard, $1.02G1O9: No. } red, $1.O5@1. 10. Corn: No mixed, CSC: No. ? white, 6s@eslhc: Mo- ? yellow, 7O@7O1ac. Oats No. white, 441e@451ac; No. ? mixed, 406142c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-14

tons of any disposition on the part of the great powers to reach it. Mean while. it is encouragement to those who expect to increase the acreage in cotton to plant it on the present basis of prices, expecting peace next season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-14
Sugar Market

New York; March 13-The market for raw sugar was less active today and the attention of refinerst was directed to full duty sugars, which afforded more of an inducement and sales were report ed of 5000 bags to a local refiner at 43sc, cost and freight. Tn Cubas the un- dertone continued firm. but buyers and sellers were apart. Refiners would pay the last prices of 4Rc for Cubas, but holders were asking 45sc, and in view of the falling off in the demand for refined, lefiners were disposed to await develop ments. In the absence of business spot prices were nominally unchanged at 41ac for Cubas, cost and freight: 5.52c for cen trifugal and 4.75c for molasses.
 In refined the undertone continued form and prices were unchanged a, 6.65c for fine granulated. Trading was consider ably less active and aside from mod crate withdrawals on old contracts there was little or no new business reported.
 Futures were quite firm early, acvanc- ing some to 10 points early on scat tered commission house and trade buy ing, influenced by the continued strength of the spot market but realizing then de- veloped and prices eased off, closing un- changed to 6 points net higher; March sold at 462c, closing 460c; May from 4.73c to 4.70c. closing 4.69c; July 4.S5c to 4.S0c, closing 4.79c; September 492c to 4.90c, clos ing 4.S9c; December 461c to 6.60c, clos ing 4.57c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-14
Dry Goods Market

New York March 13--Cotton goods were firmer and higher today with print cloths more active. Raw silk was 20 cents a pound higher. Dress goods were in active demand, but mills restricted orders because of their inability to de- liver.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-14
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Members New York Cotton Ex. change. New orieans Cotton Exchange. New York Produce. Exchange. Associate Orders soiicited for the purchase. and Asaie of Cotton and Cotton Seed oil for BsMture delivery; Special attention and Spot cotton for delivery Correspond. Sncs inrtte6 "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-14
The Red Circle lily ALBERT PAYsON TERHUNE

Author Of ''The Fighter Caleb Conover.'' syria From the Saddle" etc Noveized from the Pathe photo- play Of the same name by Will M. Ritchey.
 Copyright 1915. by Albert Pa-son
 -Terhune)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-14
Naval Stores

Savannah. Ga, March 13-Turpentine firm; 5O14Q5O1kc; sales, Al; receipts, % shipments. 453; stock, 9140.
 Resin firm sales, HIS; receipts, 4SS; shipments, not quoted: stock, S1S3 Quote; A, B, c, D, E. $5.2o; F, $53O; G, H, $5.s5 I, K, $5.3CGl5.4o; M, s5.45; N, $5.55; WG $5.65; wv $5.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-14
Fish
TIsh lesalers' Sclling Price)

Wholesalers Selling Price) Perch-S1zc. Salt Water Trout -121ac. Red Snapper-10c, in bbl lots. lie small lots. Gray Snapper-7c. Mullet-6@61ac. Shrimp-1212c Sheephead-S1ac. oysters-Medium, $1.354$l.4O per gallon All fancy fish scarce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-14

The velvet bean is becoming one of the chief crops of Butler county. and from it the farmers and merchants of the county are deriving a large revenue. The feed mills are located in Georgiana for manufacturing mixed feeds. and the principal ingredient being velvet beans. Many carloads of these beans have been shipped from Butler county to various parts of the United States. A local whole sale grocer will ship a solid carload this week to New York. The acreage in this crop will be greatly increased this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-14

I4S 1ae; government bonds steady; rail
 road bonds irregular; time loans firm I60 and 90 days, 24 @3 per cent: six
 months, 3@34 per cent; call money
 firm; high, per cent; low. q per cent; ruling rate, per cent: last loan i2 per cent; closing bid, s4 per cent offered at per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-14
Hides and Tallow


 Dealers Buying otfer.) AIink-25c@$2.5 Raccoon-15c0S1.50. Opossum-10960c. Muskraf-5@35c. Louisiana Rats-3012c. Civit Cat-l0@S5c. Otter-$1df12. Red FoX-50l$4 Gray Fox-25cQ$l50 Skunk-15c@$2.50 Green Salt Hides-16Q17e Green Salt Fiides-Half cured, l5616c. Green Hides-Fresh, 14@15c Dry Flint Hides-28G29c. Dry Salt Hides-26Q27c. Damaged Hides-Half prica. Sheep Skins-25@75c. Horse Hides-S2@4. Sherlings-15Q25c. Goat SlSins-30Q4Oc. Kid Skins-10c. TalloW-51aQ7c. Beeswax-25@27c. Washed Wool-35Q40c. Clear Unwashed Wool-25c92Sc. Rurry Wool-17@2Oc. Ginseng. Wild-$5@6.5o
 Spot Cotton Good middling ................. 11L Strict middling ..,.......... Il Middling ........................ 10E Strict low middling ........... 10A
 Pig Iron lF ..........,............ $lo.oO 2E '.................. l0.W 3F ........................ 14.5U Gray Forge ................., 1850 IS .,................. l5.oO 2S l5W
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-14
EXPECT ADVANCE IN
 FLOUR ON AVENUE
Prices Were Steady on MOr- ris Avenue Yesterday
 With Few Changes

Steady prices featured the closing of markets on Morris avenue yesterday aft ernoon with the exception of meats V mich advanced one-half cent on the pound near closing time. No other changes were noted.
 The produce trade started off brisk The seed variety of produce is leading the markets and is due to the bright, warm weather Business in this line has been somewhat dull for the last several days on account of disagreeable weather for gardening and planting.
 Butter is leading in demand in the creamery markets and prices are strong. with no changes. Poultry and fish oi the fancy variety are still scarce. Flour and feedstuffs remain steady, while deal CTS are expecting an advance in flour within the next few days
 Today's quota tions follow:
 Poultry and Eggs
 tConmission Merchants Price Fryers-25c.
 Hens-16c.
 Guneas-s6c
 Roosters-iVc per pound.
 Fresh Country Eggs-19c; graded, 2lc. Turkeys--Live, 22c; ares ssed, 24c. Ceese-75c, or 13c pound
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-14
Poultry and Eggs Co mmission Merchants Price

Meats
 Hackers Selling Price) Extra Ribs-131ac. Bellies-15c. Pork Loins-1S1ac. Neck Bones-5c. Breakfast Bacon-1SQ23c. Spare .Ribs-11c. Regular Hams-1Sc. Skinned Hams-20c. Pure Lard-121ac; compound, 111ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-14

Mrs Robert Kennedy and Mrs I. Bull lard. The body was carried to La Pine where interment was made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-14
Creamery Products fyU oeo 1-r. GaIIit,O tD,ioat

Creamery Butter-37c; process butter soc; oleomargarine, 15@23c; country but ter, 25c.
 Full Cream Cheese-20c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-14
English Money

English Money
 London, March 13-Bar silver, 27 pence per ounce; money. 4m41a per cent; discount rates, short bills and three months, 51s per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-14

show on a "big tent'' railroad travelling concern Init the town this morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-27
WILL TAKE UP SUBJECT
Of HEATING CARS IN TACOMA
Tacoma heat street and will show that tWants and
needs -Then it have heat in it's street cars!

Then the public service commission will order the
street company adequately to heat every car it
OWNS and operates in the city. This may not come in
time to help any this winter, but there other VIM
tiers to come which it will affect
The public service commission already has evil
dence that The Times demand for some degree OF
comfort in the street ears is not hot air. NO pun in
tended0
In his room in the Tacoma Hotel Chairman Rey-
nOlds has of letters from prominent physic-
ans complaining of the weather and the atmosphere
in Stone e. Websters rolling ice boxes, protesting
that they absolute detriment to public health
Actual cases where citizens not only are compelled
cited by the physicians.
From now until the tie Of the public service
commission S hearing, which probably will be held in
little than two weeks it is up to every Tacoma
citizen to join with The Times in demanding public
health and comfort.
Write letters to Chairman Reynolds and men,
bers of the public service commission telling of
the foot freezing chilliness in which you are
compelled to ride to work in the morning and
home in the evening.
Arrange to attend the hearing and voice your
protest in behalf of Tacoma.
And, you physicians, join in for the benefit Of
Tacoma 8 health and comfort
1t is not too late, either for the city council even
to wake up and act little even though it has been
slumberng, hauling slush and talking slush while the
people have been freezing and gripping.
There is still time to give the pneumonia demon a
swift punch below the floating rib.
The public service commission is on the Job
Now get busy everybody
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-27

that Yandell is directly In the
pay of the railroads, that they
are using him as their mouth
piece in this fight, and that the
article in the morning paper was
an attempt to kick back at us.
II have also the word of a
score of Seattle business men
that they will not join any COM
mercial organization Of which
Yandell is secretary"
Let Them Show IL.
eff the Seattle Chamber Of
Commerce has done anything so
far to obtain fair rates for the
Northwest, let them show what
it is. Why, l have letter right
here from j. 8. Goldsmith, say
ing he is going to call a meeting
of the chamber this week to take
up the matter. If they have been
doing things, what are they call
ing a meeting now for ito take
up the matter?"
While the railroads have
admitted that the Northwest
has received only 10 per cent
of the coast tourist travel,
figures compiled today by
Rate Expert o.. o. Calder
head, of the public service
commission, show that Ta-
coma and other northwest
cities received not even 10
per cent, but only two and
one half per cent Of this
travel during the last sum-
ner.
This is because the Southern
and Union Pacific railroad and
O.-W., their allied line, are die
tating a rate over the southern
lines $3.50 lower than they per-
NIT by way of the northwest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-27
BATTLE FOR FAIR
, RATES IS RED HOT

The tri-state fight against dis
criminatory passenger rates, by
which the southern railroads have
been robbing the northwest of the
tourist traffic to the coast, be-
came sizzling hot IN Tacoma today.
1t was a letter, written by Sec.
Yandell of the Seattle Chamber
of Commerce to Gov. Lister, that
turned the scrap into a bitter
fight to the finish between Chair
man Reynolds and the people OF
Washington on the one side and
the railroad and its paid mouth
pieces on the other.
Charges Misstatement.
Yandelfs letter, printed in a
Seattle morning paper, charged
Chairman Reynolds with mis-
statement of facts in his public
charges that the Seattle
Chamber of Commerce has re-
fused to enter the fight for dis
criminatory rates because it had
received contributions from the
O.-W.
In brief, the letter declared
that Reynolds did not know what
he was talking about, that the
Chamber Of Commerce had been
working on the rate proposition
for long time.
paid Mouthpiece."
Reynolds dandef is up. This
is the way he came back at him
from his quarters In the Tacoma
hotel today:
81 have the word of a highly
respected Seattle business man
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-27
FOUR BOYS ROB
BANK OF $4,000

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.--Four boy
bandits today held up the cashier
and 80 others in the Washington
Park National bank and escaped
with $4,000 in cash.
Jack Stahl, vice president of
the institution, was among those
robbed.
The robbers, none of whom ap-
yparently was more than 20 years
old, drove up in an automobile
with no license number.
Displaying revolvers they
warned customers to stand back
and directed the cashier and tell
er to open the safe.
Stahl was in his office. The
lads forced him to stand in line,
his hands up, with the employees
and customers.
Municipal Judge Frye. one of
the customers, obeyed the COM
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-27
Enough Explosives TO
Annihilate All Tacoma

remainder of that highly explosive
stuff until the last day of taking
cargo some of the offenders will
go to jail"
Mercy! We're to Blame!
Harbormaster Parks criticised
The Times at the council session
today for having warned Tacoma
Saturday of the dock danger.
IF the newspapers would just
keep still we would not have had
this excitement" he said. I'VE
have been handling explosives
through Tacoma all winter and
nobody has ever heard of it before
or become frightened.
The high school teachers and
employees who signed the remon-
STRANGE were:
Signers of Petition.
M. e. Post, A. M. Mcdonnell,
N. w. Brown, NJ r. Stanley, Guy
G. George, Alma d. Wagon, Olaf
e. Caskin, Maude e. Remington,
TilIman Peterson, Zaidee r. Bon
ney, l.. M. Higgins, Charles T.
Miller, w. l.. Edwards, H. F.
Hunt, H. F. Hunt, Marion ,Loris,
Elsa d. Nessenson, ID. Celia Bur-
CESS, Il. M. Seagrave, M. Blanche
Bair, C. Coy, L. NJ. Nelson, Rae M.
Atherton, A. J. Bell, Ethel B. Nell
son, Lucie Z. Trip, Lena L. Tuck
err, d. G. Siceloff, Minnie Fay, w.
G. Alexander Ball, Mary e. Alcott,
Emma b. Hopkins, Prudential b.
Gowell, Louise Wise, Alex McIn-
tosh, Mary den Belyker, Mrs. r. e.
Friars.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-27
M'QUADE SURRENDERS

After outrunning several bull
lett frbm the guns Of two Seattle
policemen, r. |. McQuade made
his way to Tacoma and gave him.
self up today to Sheriff Long
mire. ~
McQuade is said to have issued
several bad checks In connection
With Bernice Darlington. form
ef Tacoma cafe singing, who Ia
being held in the county jail.
Mcouade was seen In the First
.Methodist church last night
where he communicated with t.
]. wayne. his attorney. in an eff
fort to get a bail bond. Wayne
advised him to give himself up.
Constable Mitchell at q late hour
today was carrying around q war
rant for McQuade, while the lat
ter had already given himself dp.
Prosecutor Remain said that
several holders Of McQrade's
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-27
KILLS FAMILY WITH
AK; LEAPS TO DEATH

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Nathan
Pullmap, suspected of killing his
wife AID daughter with an AK,
today Jumped from a third-story
window of the Third Avenue no.
tel and died 10 minutes later.
Withtstheir skulls crushed, Re-
becca Pullman, SO, his wife, and
Gertrude Bazel, 25, his daughter.
were found at their home in the
Bronxtearly this morning follow
ing a thinner and theater party