davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-15
REFRIGERATION CHARGES.

Authority to regulate refrigeration
charges. TO compel railways and private
lines 60 publish and maintain charges for
Icing and To place such charges upon tec
same basis as freight charges. Il asked by
the commission.
The icing Of perishab!e freight has
parties. ih. report says. ard foremost
among them Is the Armour Company.
The matter ~ through and Joint rates.
hy mean, .: which. the commission says.
pose OF the Interstate Commerce Law. and
10 grant Relates. IL discussed Il: the repcr:.
and the recommendation Is made that rail-
ways b" compelled under order OF the
commission. to continue such rates which
are In effect and to submit to division OF
the rate as prescribed by the commission.
INDUSTRIAL ROADS
Granting Of rebates By means "f ter
nl?nai roads. Industrial roads. elevators
and private car lines Is described as COM
mon practice and I, Is urged that the
commission have the power TO determine
what charges are reasonable and to fix Q
maximum limit TO charges which the rail-
Renewal ~ former recommendations
that power b. conferred upon ~. commits.
sion TO examine .h. books Of accounts o!
railway companies IS made.
The commission states that It's previous
approval o. the E!k:ns law. IN regard 10
its effect In providing means by which
:he practice Q: rebatins miSh. be abol-
tion Of this statement says:
REBATING lS PRACT1cED.
Not only have various devices for
svadinG :ke Law been brought into use.
but the actual payment q: rebates as such
has been here AZ? there resumed
instances Of this kind have been es-
:ab!ish-d by convincing proof. on which
prosecutions have been commenced and
ar. row pending More frequently sns.
unjus: preference Is brought about BY
methods which may esrap. the penalties
II the Law. but which operate plainly 10
defeat ifS purpose"
EARNINGS AND DIVIDENDS
Dividends PAT! by railways during The
:iscal year oS !!s.5. exclusive Of those from
subsidiary companies and LEASED lines.
which she reports states viii swell the
total considerably. amounted 30 So; 90 =
~. gain over ;h- year oS !sot. Of Sill. 80
:s.
The erc@s earning. per mile were So
esS. ard she operating expenses in 1875
were SS<5i .~f mile
I, Il recommended that railway ac-
ciients 81 every kind be reported to the
commission.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-15
MipIiES SUSPENDED.

Brief '.ls~. are to-tsy's developments
e. ~. movement against hsziHv ~ ~.
Naval ir1!.rry wa.n Secretary Bona
:.-'e r..gh.C. -. Nav. I.;ysrtrr. nt to-
..: h.. r-raivai a. of'ic,a, report from Ad
mia sand. announcing ~" SUSPENSION g
.!',sh!;fnan Tr~rnDr CoSn JY. ftir.-
cI.s- ma. :or nsz!rg Mdsai;,rnsn JsY3ors
r.,-,.s E.ub-ouSn. 'ou!th-0la-s man. ty
sorr,-y n':, 20 s-a.3 or i.s head ur.!l he
,.-,ary.. unconscious. ana - a.i!sh.;u.an
Hsrr.- abh. Var D.rv-sr second class
-lan c.gsE-e. Sil.N on o!'v. ne observer
~. 5~c.-r..r~ and failed 20 report d;
Tho SD. ..-.'.rdor' called a'.s-''nc %
.h,. f.-- 'ts' Sicshl ;.n"r '"-:r ana Van
!.--.e- N.-. guilty .: violating -~li-
Know regulation. :o- sh. Gp-.-n-s.. .
-. S,va! sca -e~y Ar. yerorn -r~n:r3
tics. summary .!,sr!sNl. - acco-tArc.
att' a. ac; of Congress approved Sasch
Z ls.1
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-15
annapolis HAzERS
TO Be DISMISSED
Secretary Of the Navy Deter
mined to Stop Practice a,
Aca,icmy-COngrcss Asked to
Act.

Washington. Tcc. N-Ha.ing Of every
kind Il W., announced to-day. would b.
stamp. "ui "f IN. Naval Academy. re-
rsrdicss ~ tn. num!nr Of cisr:!ssa!s from
ih.. briCa,., or Tn:ishipncn necessary to
1r!IS about this result
Tw. :ndssiinec will D." dismissed from
th. academy within "A few days 81 the
-. :.ia.y IL she Navy. the ONE for haz-
ing and the other for couGtc naEclng II
10y failure. whi.-. on duty. to Tcsor; i'S
occurrence.
o,her cis,n.ssal. will follow as often a.
miis snir irn.n are found guilty OF haxi:;S o.
count -Ta'.Iing -
Aroused - III. condition ~ affair
c;uy =. Ear Is The treatment "f fourth
class m.G is concerned. Secretary iors-
;,lr;r, lat. this afternoon. ;c!eih"Hc1 10
Rear Admiral james III. Sands sui"'in-
tend. NJ .. the academy. a request 70 com.
10 Washington aS soon - poss!b!" for a
co:t..-.,"- This conference. v,!l De- hel!
io-!norruV morning. Admiral San1s ar':s-
Ing here on an early train from Annap-
,l's
II w. be- III. ini;la. step ~ a new an,
viso.o-s gI:nI.liyr "a b. wac! as An
nhI..Is against hang Admiral S.aO-
viii aav. -. Ii.gJ.a.!i.! support rs the
Navy i.;,,T tIn"r.' L. - "~yrt- 20 aholls'.
~. .,.I. ana Secretary Eo-aIsr.. to-day
anrousc..! -ha- 'nc .,dfn.'a! possessed The
.u.. cgri'ii.lcc g.: 'hc u''.C..,.s here H.. his
ability :. sa..ile -. situation 20 ~. .nttr.
-. faction - -. ..pa-'M~n'
C0agTs -..nal Investigation. .! IN" con!i-
.in,,1 ~ NE academy has already been
rru.ns.! II. a resolution introduced - '.e
Hat=e TAI. a:,-r'.rO. - representative
Lou! o' NiCt -sr.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-15

HsO GI~~ks s0s S0os. o1S s~ os30s
~ Jaccar1s. Broadway. Cor. Locust.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-15

Big
D-e-p-e-n-d-a-b-l-s
Houses
- Price $1,000 =
90 rooms,
clears monthly, $39l.
Price $500 -
81 rooms, near
st Francis Hotel,
= Price $500 =
68 rooms, rent $50;
income $500.
- Price 5000 -
30 rooms; exchange
for real estate.
Clears $6S5 monthly.
90 rooms,
The Finest"
- Price $4,000
ia rooms near
THE Chronicle"
MARION GRIFFIN.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-15

THE -
JOHN d. sPRECKELs. Proprietor
Address Communications TO
JOHN NfcNAUGHT. ...--... Manager
w. j. MARTIN. Business Manager
TELEPHONE.
Ask for THE CALL. The Operator Will Con-
meet You With the Department You Wish.
Publication Office Market and Third. S. F.
Editorial Rooms -2lT 70 22l Stevenson St
n.liy.r.e by Carriers, 20 cts Per Week. IS
C4s Per Month. Single Copies o Cts.
Terms by Mail Including Postage eCaSn win
DAILY CALL Gnclud. Sunday, year S. 90 90
DAILY CALL dnclud. sunday. mos so 500
DAILY CALI-By Single Month.--...- 'So
SUNDAY CALL, Year .'---'- @-oo oo
WEEKLY CALL. Year. ..-..-...-; l@.OO @
roprrc4N Daily. so Per Year Extra
POSTAGE Ms:hiy Tsadiy oo % Fer Fer year year E1t1a
TO RECEIVE SUBSCRIPTIONS
Sample copies viii be forwarded "heH
Mai subscribers in ordering change OF -,sSl, az,
dress should be particular to give ootn NV
AND OLD ADDRESS IN order 70 insure
quest.
OAKLAND OFFICE:
loie Broadway ........-. Telephone Main loSS
BERKELEY OFFICE:
2l4S Center street.-.---.. Telephone Nortn Z"
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT:
Jh8Es s. TYLER. Post Building
NEW YORK NEWS STANDS:
Waldorf Astoria Hotel: A Brentano, 81
I-nion square. Murray Hill Hotel; Fifth avenue
Hotel ana Hoffman House
CHICAGO NEWS STANDS:
sherman House; p. o. News Co; Great
Northern Hotel: fremont House; Auditorium
Hotel; Palmer House.
CHICAGO REPRESENTATIVE:
{. GEORGE KROGNEss. Marquette Building
tLong Distance Telephone, central 26lS }
HEw YORK REPRESENTATIVE:
STEPHEN 3. SMITH. 30 Tribune Building
NEW YORK CORRESPONDENT:
BUSINESS OFFICE OF the San Francisco Call.
corner Market and Third streets; open until
u o'clock every night IN the year.
BRANCH OFFICES:
lOOS Market street. opposite Fifth; open until
IL D. N.
300 Monteomery ave: open until Q p m.
500 HAYES street: O3en. until $3.50 p m
$50 McAllister street; onen until $3.50 p. M
615 Larkln street; c9en until 9:3O p m.
194l Mission stre,t; ooen. until 10 p. m
lo6 Eleventh street; open>until p. m.
1895 Valencia street; open until p NJ.
Northeast corner Church and Duncan streets;
open until .. m.
200 Fillmore street; open until p m.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-15

- NOTICE
We have a client who
has spent two monthe
looking for q 25 to as
room house vacant.
We now offer q RE-
WARD Of 500 for In
formation Of such =
house in good repair
at reasonable rent and
In a good neishborhood
for renting roome.
- NO
- STRINGS
on that reward.
II you know of such =.
house. como in ard
get the money.
MARION GRIFFIN.
- Room sol -
James Flood Building.
= 970 Market st.
Opposite 'sEmnoriu~ -
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-15

A BOARDING
HOUSE, SELECT;
AZ rooms: corner east
OF Van Ness. Same
owner 2l years.
Rent. s135.
Price, $500.
A buyer -
must come -
- with
an agent from
MARION GRIFFIN'S
office,
Room SOL, James Flood
| Building, go Market
street. Opposite
The Emporium.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-15
BUSINESS CHANCEs-CoutInued.

A-CAMERON & co. ....... Phone South 1860.
Eddy st. cor. Market and Powell.
Headquarters for all kinds of business chances.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-15

20 rooms
8 blocks Of Market Ut.
ELECTRIC LIGHTS.
PROFIT, $50 monthly.
$500 PRICE $1,000
You pay down....930O
We back you for. $500
Installments .........
monthly :. .....$20
Clean and nice.
HIGHLY
RESPECTABLE
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-15

YOC-can-now secure
a 17-room house near
Van Ness and Ellis
by paying $500 down
and small monthly
payments. 1t Is
spot essl y clean.
Monthly profit Is
Highly respectable
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-15

A-Wanted frst-class real estate man with
some money 10 take charge OF the realty de-
partment in old established real estate office.
city: must have best of references and ex-
perience. See CAMERON G. co.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-15

WE also have a
"G-ra-n-d-s-w-e-l-l"
house, 8 blocks north
OF Market, that is a
dream OF beauty and
a joy forever: private
baths; all up-to date:
pront $21e monthly.
- Price $500
easy terms
MARION GRIFFIN.
e10 Market 81.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-15

A-$S50 will buy good little millinery business;
fine location: bright new stock, but are COM
PEELED to leave city. CAMERON & CO.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-15

A-For sale 100 10 500 genuine imported homer
pigeons from Plymouth, Mass. See CAM
ERON e CO
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-15

TO SUBSCRIBERS LEAVING TOWN
FOR THE SUMMER.
CALL subscribers contemplating
change of residence during the summer
months can have their paper forwarded
by mail TO their new address by notify
ing THE CALL Business ONCE. This
paper will also be sale Mt all summer
resorts and is represented by n local
agent I'm all towns on the coast.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-15

A-$S00 will buy good. long tablished grocery
and family liquor store; fne location; doing
good business; stock and fixtures worth more
than price asked. CAMERON & CO.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-15

-- -e
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-15

A-To lease, frst-class chicken and pigeon
ranch of 8 acres, 35 minutes ride from city;
with 7-room modern cottage. all furnished
rent s25 per month: has 250 assorted hens
and chickens OF best breeds: also GOO I'M
ported homer pigeons, incubators, brooders
and pigeon hies thoroughly equipped: cleo
trlc cars both sides of place. price $Ioo.
See CAMERON & co.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-15

chronic constipation. rheuma-
tism diseases Of the eye and the nervous
system speedily cured. DIR. 6CHIRMAN. 643
6uttar It.. rooms 34-35, bet. Mason q Taylor.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-15
ATToRNEYs-AT-LAw.

A WEEKS news for cenis-The Weekly ca
le pages. in wrapper. FOR mailing. 81 per yea
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-15
CREDIT CLoTHIERs.

Rsom sol. Sth door, :.
James Flood Building,
070 Market st.,
Opposite 'The Emporium"
Up-to-date offices.
NEAR THE ELEVATOHS.
ALL TITLES GUARANTEEDl
Rooming- houses and Hotels
For sale and rent.
Money to loan.
Tel. Main 1913.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-15
BUSINESS CHANCES.

Assoc: SALOON with rooms; close to
Spreckels' market: rent SEQ: death and sick
in family OF sale See r. c.
WII.KE. 26h Kearny ct.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-15

TELEPHONE.
I for THE CALL The Operator VIII Con-
ect You With the Department You Wish.
The Washington times., 1905-11-21
PROHIBITION HAS NO PLACE
IN JOINT STATEHOOD FIGHT

''The question OF prohibition has noth-
ing to do with the merits of joint State
hood for Indian Territory and Okla
homa. and the talk that II the two Ter
ritories are joined in one State prohibit
tion must be placed IN our State consti-
tuition is idle. said 5. c. Victor. Of
Alton. Indian Territory. at the Raleigh
today. Mr. Victor IS chairman OF the
Republican executive committee of In
dian Territory. and is here IN the in-
terest e. Joint Statehood.
The great majority OF the people
! u both Territories are heartily In favor
Of joint Statehood. and We feel the
time has come when Congress shall
act On our petition. The President ap-
preciates our position. and is with us-
lie has said he VIII recommend TO Con-
gress the admission Of our Territories
to the Union of States.
If we did not have the requisite
population To entitle favorable consid-
eratiOn at the hands Of Congress. We
would have no kick coming. But We
/ possess every element that goes to make
up a State. This being true. we feel cur
appeal viii not be in vain. Our people
arc progressive. and the class OF men
and women who make up or ]. .5oo. go
population are the equals OF the best
citizenship IN the United States
I'VE want Congress To give US a
SQUARE deal on what we can show II
the House and Senate viii do that, our
fight for justsce will De won.
The Washington times., 1905-11-21
EMPIRE STATE POLITICS
WAS UNDER DISCUSSION
Conference at White House Which
Seems to Bode III for Ex-
Governor 0dell.

Governor Higgins of New York, Seere-
tary Root and Secretary Cortelyou, the
Empire States representatives in the
Cabinet, dined with the President last
evening. and over The courses discussed
New York politics. The gathering re-
lated TO the effort TO oust Benjamin b
Odell. jr., out OF control of the party IN
his State. 1.-.-....,,
Higgins, whose relations with 1qeii S1'i'5l
nave for some months been any INNS
b,1t q asreeabie. 1t IS definitely understood
that the business last evening reeatse 81 ~
fn efrecting a union of the forces OF ths
Na TfonaI and state administrations ano
of Senator Platt. for tRe To, purpose rI,@ and %
N,rasting the Legislature from his con-
troll - haz bea,,
,,,sde Is indicated by the confidence with
which the Piatt people in New YORK al
Teady view the outlook. Ihey claim
ncsiffvelV that they have the votes &C
down Halpin. the Odell candidate. foi
Ta-eieetior as chairman of the county
committee.
The Washington times., 1905-11-21

There has been an advance in the
price OF boots aud shoes this season.
and unless Congress gives us some re-
lief by reducing the duty on hides az
entering into some reciprocal arrange
ment with Brazil and the krrent1ne
Republic. there will be SIM gnrfha,
advance" said ]. /. Reed. of Cofum-
bus. at the Raleigh today. Mr. Reed
represents one Of the largest shoe man
ufacturers west of Massachusetts ana
has given much study 10 the leather
question
IF the farmers of the country re-
ceived the benefit of the tariff on hissx
we could not well complain. but the
packers get the coin. Under the pres
ent law, the packers have the shoe man
ufacturers by the throat. so to speak.
and We are forced TO pay what they
demand
They say to Us. How much money
have YOU? And when we tell them.
they answer. We'll, you can have just
so much leather And there we are.
why, right at this hour the pack
ers are selling January. G07. take-offs.
We must pay their price or we don t
get the leather. AS long as the pack
ers can control the situation. just SC
long VIII the manufacturers be uY
against It, unless, OF course. Congress
gives relief 10 the trade as ] have sug-
gested, General Grosvenor has been
promising to help US, but somehow or
other he has up TO this time been una
bic 10 move a peg
THE packers and the beef trust. so
far as the farmer Is concerned, are one
and the same in that the farmer must
take what the trust offers because 9TH
erwise he cannot sell his cattle OF
course, when the trust fixes the price
OF beef on the hoof. there comes with It
facturers pay for hides just what the
packers say.
Put raw leather on the free list
and our export trade in boots and shoes
wouu break the teeth out Of the for
eiSners. Our own people would be
benefited, for the price on shoes would
be reduced in proportion 10 the reduc-
ton in the cost OF the raw feather and
the farmer would not be affected a
little
The Washington times., 1905-11-21
SOME HARD RHYMES.

The Secretary sat meath high SILK
Discoursng prosperous times"
While his underlngs raised a hula balloo
setting his dreams rhymes.
PoeicaI Jack. wi three-oent snack.
difficult OF them all;
Universal content" worth cent
rhyming with salary small"
10 sighed sigh. he finished his plss
Re-entering the poetry game;
prices high didn't apply
'salary's stn the same"
''The country wrote-in a sorrowfui note
Enjoys prosperftee.
Every much work if he just doesn't shirk.
business looms the lee"
gave a wild yell il seeing tbs sell"
And hurled his composing AWAY
loudly he swore-(behind q thick Ascg4-
Such rhyming somehow didn't
But Timothy Delve a father of twelve.
Then entered the Government room.
And solemnly said his mechanical head
Had rid the position of gloom.
His last winters looked excessively
And his looked
told how he'd strung what the secretary sung
Through of harmonious rhyme
voice pride heart felt the tide
or boundless elation.
he seriously what he earnestly said
Just the whole situation
eProsperty's here says Seer.
nd laughs 3 funny;
And. prove the remark, he whispers. quite dATk.
Congress may down oney!"
But poeticaI Jack with the three-cent snack.
Developed the gifts of sprinter,
While TImothy's got the
md thing went to the printer.
The Washington times., 1905-11-21

TO fall out that some of these trusts
were not dissImilar To certain i'll
advised industrial combines Russia
was made up of the union OF unre-
lated groups, with no tie of common
interest, religion, language, or sym
pathies. So was Austria-Hungary;
so is Turkey, with its hopeless anon
ally of Greek Christians. orthodox
Christians. and Mohammedans all
held together under the rule OF the
crescent. Even Scandinavia, though
made up of two peoples of common
origin, ideals, and interests, with
closely related languages, and ap-
parently every reason why they
should intimately amalgamate, has
secured a divorce by consent OF the
parties. without alimony. We learn
that Platonic relations viii be re-
stored.
1t seems, on the whole, that per-
haps mere bigness is not the highest
desideratum in matchmaking any
more than in other things. 1t is not
easy 10 make one nation of two peo-
pies. They are like oil and water
fft,ei:Sions, languages, traditions, al
tend to antagonism. And there i:
not wanting evidence that the TWEEN
tieth century may undo some of the
trust-making OF the nation builder:
of the previous century, to the ad
vantage of all concerned. It is no
so necessary for a nation to be yer!
large, as the last century though
il was. The little peoples, animated
by the motives that inspired Boeri
and Nipponese, enjoy such eminen
capacity for taking care of them
selves that war is not to be thought
lessIy courted even by great powe
as against a small one. And there i
a growing tendency to that altruisn
of international interest that make
world-opinion a pretty effective safe
guard OF the weak states. So it ma,
turn out that the tendency to dissolu
ton of unhappy national familie
will not be at all unfortunate.
The Washington times., 1905-11-21
NEW ORLEANS IS NOW DONE
WITH YELLOW JACKS VISITS

New Orleans viii never have another
yellow fever epidemic such as we passed
through this last summer" NJ O.
Brooks. of that city. made this predIc-
tion at the Ebbitt House today
THE work done under the supervision
of Surgeon General Wyman and his as
sistants," he continued. in conjunction
with our medical corps. viii last for
years to come. OF course, I do not
mean to say that there will never be
another case of yellow fever in the city,
for it's possible that some man on one
of the fruit vessels from Cuba may de-
velOp the fever after he has come
ashore; but I do say that the fever viii
never again take on the form OF a
plague.
Since the quarantine was lifted bust
The Washington times., 1905-11-21
LONG SUFFERING DRUMMER
WARTS UPPER BERTHS CHEAPER

when Congress takes up the subject
Of railroad rate legislation" said H. II.
Watson. a travelling salesman from st.
Louis in the lobby OF the Riggs House.
Il sincerely hope some member viii Of
fer an Amendment to whatever bin is
considered TO compel the railroads 70
make a different rate ror an upper and
lower berth. There IS absolutely no
equity nor justice in charging the same
price for an upper as for a lower BERTH
There is always preference for a low
er berth and this Is shown in the demand
for the lower Any one who travels
much well knows that his chance Of Sc
curing a lower berth is about two IN
ten unless he applies several days in ad-
vance. Yet he must pay the sane price
for an upper. which he can almost al
ways get up to the Time the train starts
This is an abuse that ought TO be cor
rected- When Congress takes the rail-
road rate subject up let IL do the thing
right and deal out little relief TO the
travelling public.
The Washington times., 1905-11-21
" Sick Men " and Dissolution.

The international hospital contains
an unusual number OF distinguished
patients at present Instead of one
Sick Man OF Europe" there are not
less than three Of them, all in critical
condition and requiring constant at
tendance. The sick man OF the Far
East is better, able to sit up and
take notice. and showing distinct dis
position TO do his own prescribing
IN future. which. contrary to the rule
about doctors taking their own medi-
cines. viii probably turn out a good
thing for him.
Europe's sick men Of the nations
include, as always. Turkey, with the
powers threatening a naval demon
stration to enforce reforms in Mace
donia-same old threat. same old
demonstration, same old reforms of
same old abuses; Austria Hungary.
with its elamor for severance 6 g:
unnatural union; and Russia, with
its prestige wrecked, its institutions
shattered, its people starving, its
only outlook, apparently. either revo-
luton, anarchy, or return to des-
potism.
The nineteenth century was the
century OF matchmaking, Of con-
solidation of groups into empires. OF
justification of the peoples for gov
ernmental purposes 1t is beginning
The Washington times., 1905-11-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

James Robinson and Lula Payne.
Francis l. Neubeck and Mary D. Cur
ran.
James r. MacDougau and Emma An
derSOn.
George b Fraser, Manchester. Va
and Annie Schutter, Chesterfield. Va.
James Long and Isabella Walker.
William Abrria and Lena Chapman.
Andrew r. Christy and Lena NJ. Per
kins
y Floyd Thompson and Eva Q. Nails.
William Blackburn and Maggie Thorn
as.
Benjamin Watts and Mary Kicks.
Benjamin Lewis and Sarah Murray.
Charles Harris and Georgia Tucker.
The Washington times., 1905-11-21
HAVE NOT SAID WORD
ON PLANT ELECTRICITY
Agricultural Department Officials Seq
Stories OF Investigations Are
without Foundation.

There have been appearing from tssas
to time in newspapers and periodicals
articles relating to work which the
United States Department OF Agrioul-
ture is said to be doing on the effect g
electricity upon the growth or plants.
Or. B. 4. Galloway. chief OF the Bureas
of Plant Industry, in response 10 Ia
quiries. says the statements IN cirao-
iation are without foundation. The only
Information which has been officially a.
unofhcialy given cut relating 70 this
subject has been that the department
has nothing 20 say regarding any Ia
vestigations it may be conducting aloEs
this line
The Washington times., 1905-11-21
MANY CONTRIBUTIONS
FOR MALLS FAMILY

Contributions to the Nails family con-
tinue to pour in. Money, clothing. house
hold articles. and food is being delivered
10 the once destitute family in abun-
dance
Among the additional contributions re
eeived by The Times today for the fam
lily are:
250 cash from Mrs. B. 3. and c.:
clothing from Mrs. Mary r. Avenath
zoo Fifth street northwest. and from
Mrs F. Foster 1889 u street northwest
overcoats from Mrs. Stokes, 21O Delaware
avenue northeast. and Mr.. Swayxe. OF
Swayze & Bailey. SIT Seventeenth street
northwest. clothing; Mrs. Pleitner, 62S
d street northwest