davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-10-06
GENERAL MARKETS.
Tuesday, Oct. 3.

DETROIT.-Wheat: No. 1 white.
S1%c; No. 2 red, S41Ac; Dec, S6Ac;
May, SSkc. Corn-No mixed, 551ac;
No. yellow, 57kc. Oats-No. 3
white, 29Ac. Rye-No. 2, 69c. Beans
Oct, s163. Clove--Spot, s775.
CHICAGO.-Wheat: Dec, S45sc;
May, sec. Corn-Dec., 441Sc; May,
42%c. Oats-Dec., 275sc; May, 295sc.
Pork-Oct., S14SO; JAN, 1927. Lard
Oct, 1927; JAN, s6.S2. Ribs-Oct..
sS.57; JAN, $6.57.
Live Stock Markets.
DETROIT.-Cattle: Choice steera
s4.5005; light to good butcher steers
and heifers, 700 to 900 ID, s3.25@3.90;
mixed butchers fat cows, s2.50@3:
common bulls, 5000. Veal calves.
$45O@S per cwt; mich cows and
springers, s25@45. Best lambs, $40
7.25; fair to good lambs, $696.75; fai-
to good butcher sheep, $3.50@450:
culls and common, s2.5O@3. Hogs
Light to good butchers, s56095.65;
pigs, S5.25Q5.30; light Workers., $40
@5.50; roughs, $4@5.
CHICAGO.-Cattle: Beeves, 1885
@6.15; cows and heifers, s1.40@45o;
stockers and feeders, $2.30@4.25. Hogs
Market steady; mixed and butchers,
$5.1095.75; good heavy, $5.3595.721k;
rough heavy, $5@5.25; light, $500
5.65; pigs, s4.50@5.30. Sheep, $3.50
$40; lambs, s4.40@755.
EAST BUFFALO.-Cattle: Best ex-
port steers, t5.25@5.65; shipping,s4.so
@5.25; best fat heifers, s425@A50;
best fat cows, sS.5O@3.75; bulls. 1904.
Hogs, lower; pigs, $5.5O0560; medi-
um heavy, s57505s5. Best lambs,
s770@775; best sheep, s4.75@5: fair
to good, s4.25@46o. Calves. best.
ss.5O9s.75.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-24
Para ell 2 de Abril

Seg6n acuerdo de la Junta de Go
bierno de Ia Asociaci6n Medica en- su
session del del corriente, la Asam blea
trimestra cientifca Sc celebrarA el do
mingo de Abril las P. m. en- el
salon ocA'aetos del Ateneo puertorri-
queno.
Varlos temas estan va anunciados
entire ellos: Antropologia criminal
por & Lcdo. 5aga lose de Diego. Otros
sobrc Aatropologia, con demostracion
soble cfaneqs de in iios por el doctor
A. Stahl Otro sobre ell plasmodium
con presentation y preparedness mi
crosc6picas, por ell doctor seflor don P.
Gutierrez, de Bayamon. oro sobre
las Inyecciones sub conjuntivales tee
Meas Y casos cl{n;cos, por el doctor
RAMIREZ.
Todos los .companeros asociados e
no qued an invitados esta reunion
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-24
La industrial de ayes
EN- PUERTO RICO

FL doctor Slorhower; propietario de
una hermosa fnca en- Rio Piedras re-
cibi6 Ia semana tlltima por el vapor
norte americana "Coamo' una buena
partida de galIinas americanas, de las
mejores classes que Sc llevan al merca-
do de New York y con el objeto de
cruzar dichas gahinas para obtener
crlas de la mejor calidad
Tambi6n Ia traido el sehor Slorho-
wer varios incurbadores.
. rs de esperar que esta industria OBJ
ter ga un feliz 6xito dada la buena cas-
ia de las gallinas introducidas 81 no
pierden con los rigores de nuestro eli
ma sus condolences de fortaleza y fe-
cundidad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-24

Durante Ia actual cuaresma Sc sus-
penderan las "jaranitas" sue SC efec-
tua ban en- el Casino todos los denim
gos y en- su lngar Sc verihcaran con-
cicrtos por ell scptimino que dirije ell
professor don Julian Andino empez4o-
do las 9 el pr6ximo donipgo cen Il
siguiente programa:
|. Sinfonia, "Pocta y Aldeano
Suppe, II "Basconia", Pc IA Gehi,
III. Cuarteto, eFavori'a Donnizzstti
". Pavana, "Luz Blanca; Got6s
" "Serenata Morisca"; CHAP. vi
"Aires andaluces"; Lucera, VII 10
TIA, algeria ce h Hucrta Chueca
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-24
NeceSidad urg ute
~ Puerto Rico

hts tes D. ttatt MetHH sat
uas ases
maN sFft h - an uo. aa T'ei if.'es
na4o
pofts1 tE> ~ 3.NtN
an atsa ke- tN> ~ aeepees. e>a -
8 IS. en aegttum iaau aven e4i'a
rlaA lsrraae sgd onst~taesl sae hA
otaiaos ua48 an i3sfte solps >eilalsl-
~ .os as -
Hio.to' .st t~~~~, 4e'.t~+
telian.
In uue >tro CitAdo arttCulo drClaEloS
en Sin.esls '.'ileio. 4a. asal ~ =.
ols = 80 - - - '.'.''''1 i's'''.e
para 8 que ..r@o+ e. leNe'p'o para
unos p"soS ea Llea''" laNole ei1a' 'n
los es1aaos niIes A~eeal &C cana +
poI = ihdi.a"J1 ~ 4"Sa pa eoH 9 ih.'.
ln'enelonaeo 81 ias ies's.atuFaS az
ruei'3 NC ..'sSs'v "a invasion ''l'er
cana hAll0Ale q4e hao'" pioduc'"o
neeeSAi Aii' en- g ''2/f "'5 H""'' t0''
lu@loh sso,.la o. no. oe4 P"ls' } iue-
Ia su eopipiel' deso'eu'lo. 0eeuhuo
que este M lestar 10 sc leSolNella en-
sentido laVofaoie' slhQ deSpueS ae oar
Nlco' POI 10 Gu era 10 pliiielo AeaoaI
con eSta incerlluuhlore eS'doo' que
no ma oe IIamarse Vlda' siho agonla en-
10 po'ltlSo' conoillieo > e'al eh eSte
Pals. lerceTo que pues'0 que aqul
los partldos poillicos iesultau SCI aho-
ra' 10 que dc "a, Europa olJo Espronce
"a en- Fl canlo uel CoSaeo' en- 500
oos VersoS'
Son sus soldado. menos que mujers.
Sus reyes vlies mercaderes son.
este es son 'ns Sec"dces menos que muJsre',
GUS 9eies ''''' mef''aefs' son
Que los Ayuntamlentos de Puerto
Rico, que como EN- todss parties con al
Suna deplorable exception. son aqui
tambien generalmente la verdadera
representation del pueb clviliz do,
del hombre honrado en- toda la exten
cion de Il palabra, del trabaJador &
inteligente; repetimo>, que nuestros
AyuntamlentoN hagan estllo ameri-
cano una Conptnff@a y lie encarguen
redactar sin fantarronadas nj servllls-
mos un dlfnlorial que contenga las JUS
tas queJas les razonableS medios de
que desaparezcan de Puerto Rico.
Ii y y J. JIi4ICo ~ P0t4ll4oo anu a : ddN
con toda humana segurdad los Ayun-
tamientos puertorrlquei ilos serian de-
bldamente oldoS y remedlados SIN dl-
laclon por el Con9reso de los tstados
Unidos.
ESQ tue, en- sinteslS, nuestro articulo
anterior, y asl 10 entendleron los que
por 81 nos telcitaron Y suponemos tue
10 nlsmo para los demas lectOres. Fl.
nalmente nos alegramos de habe rio
escrito porque di6 OCCASION al oportuno
y brlllante editorial del BoLETIN MER-
CANTIL del IS, cuyos prlmeros para
fos copiamos;
mo es Il idea esteril la de for
mar Ia Junta magma De los municipios
para decirle d Ia metr0poi con Ia voz
energica del pueblo cual es la necesi
dad la voluntad de ese mismo pue-
bio.
Risas sard6nicas de los que suponen
agotadas para siempre las energias
popuIares. han saludado acaso la bri-
llante aparici6n de esa idea fecunda,
crey6nddla aborto sin vida, fatalmente
condenada al fracaso,
Pero afortunadamente no es asi.
Vive Sc desarrolla, encuentra pro-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-24

Moneda amerlcaaa. 50, ,oIo.S8o
Re5ajemos la anterior cifra de
SIS, IS6.o45 28 Ia proportion correspon-
diente por el cicl6n de San Ciriaco, Y
tengamos como efectuado que Sc hu-
biese auxiIiado q tempo los agricul-
torres cafeteros con un emprestito, sc
gun Sc viene reclamando desde lei
1899, yentonces :cual seria la ssituaci6n
actual del pais2
M Akded NaEario.
San Juan P r. Mario "a de 1908.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-24

Moneda americana So, ,oIo.S8S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-19
DIED.

CHRIsTY-or satu day. June II. 1893. at
DANIEL s. CtRISTY. beloved husband OF
Cornelia B Cn.isty- IL
LAVAILETTE-Oa Saturday, June Il, 1908,
at IO:45 a. m, REBECCA LAVAI4ETrE.
beloved wife Of W. A. Lavalette. aged sixty
seven years and four months.
Funeral ON Tuesday. June 20, at p m.
al her late residence. 1904 Ct street north
east Iuternent at Harmony Cemetery. IL
MANN-On Sunday. June Is 1895, at G
o. Iocl. a. M PATRICK MANN. al the age
Of sixty seven years. IL
MARSH-On Sunday evening. June 1s. 19o5
at the Home FOR Incurables. MRS. MARY
MARSH, II
ROLAND-On Sunday. June 1S, 1905. al
a. m JOHN Z. ROLAND. JR.
Funeral services at his late residence, 81:
Eleventh street northeast, Tuesday. June 20
1905 al y. m Interment at Congressional
Cemetery. II
KLINGE-On Monday, June 10. 1905, a
| Gas a. m at mis- residence. 257 St NV
HENRY. dearly beloved husband Of Rather
/ inc Kiinge, aged sixty-seyen years.
| FANNrNG-On Saturday. June Il. 1895
JOHN w TANNING. aged Atty years.
| Funeral rom his late residence. 523I2 -Four
and-a-hatf street southwest on Tuesca.
! morning June 2O 1908. at O'Clock. theme
/ 10 St Oominic's Church, where requiem mas
! VIII be said for the repose of mis- soul. Rela
! tives and friends respectfully invited TO al
| tend
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-19
SPECIFICATIONS FOR
NEW LIVE STOCK CAR
Department of Agriculture Preparing to Deal With Prob
lenl--Feed Water, and Rest in Transit-Would
Obyiate Expense and Delay of Stopping

The department went into the maf.er
fully. provided regulations specifying
how animals must be fed, watered,
loaded, and how much space must be
assigned for each animal. Under these
rules, to which there was for a time
opposition b. the shipping companies,
cattle today actually gain weight be-
tween New York and Liverpool, and
Insurance rates have been reduced 10 a
fraction OF / per cent.
The same s:ommon-sense method is 10
be applied to the question of rail ship
mentS.
Shippers and railroads alike dislike to
have stock stopped IN transit If ii can
be avoided There is but a small pro-
portion of stock which Is shipped such
long distances as to require twenty
eight hours on the road.
To meet th0se cases, II is proposed
that the railroads supply cars with APP
rroved arrangements for feeding and
watering and with room enough 10 en-
able the animals to rest while travel
ing. The railroads are willing, the ship
pers prefer this method and the de-
partrrlent is anxious to please both.
tChe agreement Will involve the de-
yelopnent % feeding and watering de-
vices In cars-that can be approved, and
possibly the construction of cars of ar
approved type for this long distance
service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-19

The question of specifications for a
railroad car for live stock that VIII meet
the requirements of the law governing
shipments of stock IS Iudcr considera-
ton by the Department of Agriculture
and the railroads.
Instead of literal enforcement of the
twenty eight-hour law, requiring that
stock be unloaded, fed. watered and
rested at least every twenty eight hours
In transit, il Is proposed to accomplish
the same result without the expense
and delay OF stopping.
To this end regulations concerning the
sort of car to be used for long-distance
shipment and governing the amount OF
space which shall be given each animal
are under considerable
The experience Of the department in
its supervision of ocean shipments OF
export stock has been brought to bear
| on this question of enforcing the TWEEN
| ty-eight-hour law.
| When, some years ago, the depart
ment was given jurisdiction over tht
shipment of stock across the ocean
there was great complaint OF hsavy
losses In transit. These were SO great
from both death and shrinkage of ami
mails, that per cent was the insurance
rate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-19
THos. J. OWEN & son. Auctionesra

TRUSTEES. SALE Of HOUSE AND LARGE
LOT IN GARFIELD. d. C.-By virtue OF a
deed of trus. to Ii. lated March IA, A. D.
1903, duly recorded II Liber 1884, at folio 144
ct seq OF the ;Snd records of the District
OF Columbia. azi upon the request OF the
party secured thereby. Will sell at public
auction. in front Of the premises, on FRI
DAY. THE 23D DAY OF JUNE. A. D. 1895.
AT 4:30 O'CLOCK P. NJ, lot Is. in the sub
division known 5as GarAeld in the county OF
washington. Di>trict of Columbia, said
subdivision Is July resSs!ed In Liber Coy
ernor Shepherd. at folio I55, of the records
OF the Surveyors once OF the District afore-
said, the same being irnpro" ed by two-story
frame cottage. Terme OF sale: Cash. sub
1ect to incumbranCe DIRE and payable tc
the Monumental Savings Association of Bal.
tinnore. Nd, the amount due and terms OF
payment upon which will be stated al time
Of sale. Ali conveyancing and recording al
purchasers cost; SIS deposit required at time
OF sais. tesIns 70 De cen1pEed Stth IN ne nei
MONS. Trustee: CLARENCE B. RHEEM
Trustee les eod-St
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-19
General Cronje Anxious
For Pan-European War

NEW YORK, June 19.-"If the war
comes and Britain is embroiled. the
Beers are ready to strike for their lib
erty," said General Cronje yesterday.
Germany viii see that we have the
means
Although Cronje is busy coming
American dollars ne is watching inter-
national events with keen interest, and
in this remark he voiced a hope for a
European contiIct which viii give the
Beers their opportunity
THE Angio-French understanding is
at the bottom OF the whole affair" he
continued. An alliance between
Britain and France, @ith anti-German
interests and the combined fleets OF
these two powers behind their desires,
puts a damper on Germanys territorial
ambitions. Now that the Franco-Rus-
sian alliance is so weak. Germany wants
| Frances friendship. for the colonial as
! pirations of the two countries 90 net
really clash, whereas those of Britain
| and Germany do.
In my opinion, the Moroccan ques
ton is only an excuse for raising ar
argument"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-19
SETS EARLY DATE
TO TRY L|PSC0MB
Judge Wright Refuses to
Grant Any Delay.
ACCUSED Is AN ATTORNEY
Bears Courts Certificate of Character
Says Judge, in Opposing
Postponement.
ACCUSED Is AN ATTORNEY

This man is walking about the streets
carrying the certificate of court of good
character on his back, and If he Is
guilty OF the offense with which he Is
charged he should be relieved of it. II
not he should be declared innocent as
soon as possible.
This statement was made by Justice
Wright presiding in Criminal Court No.
], In directing that Andrew A. Lipscomb
indicted for the embezzlement of S15,-
s74.g7 of the funds OF the Washington
Beneficial Endowment Association, be
called 10 trial Wednesday. June q.
Attorney Andrew -. Lipscomb was in
dicted Jointly with Thomas NJ. Fields,
who was co-rece!yer appointed by the
court to administer the affairs OF the
Washington Beneficial Endowment As
ISOLATION. When called to trial Mr.
Lipscomb asked that he be tried sep
srately from Mr.. Fields. His request
WAS granted b. the court. Fields was
called 10 trial about six weeks ago and
convicted of the offense
Defense Asks Delay.
The matter was called 10 the atten-
ton Of Justice Wright today by Distric,
Attorney Beach, who said that Walton
Moore. of counsel for Mr.. Lirsconb
had requested the trial 20 go over un
til the middle of next week This wa,
asked by Mr.. Moore on the ground h.
had previous engagements in out-of
town courts. Major Holmes Conrad
also Of counsel for Mr. Lipscomb, sug
gested that the case might go over L
the fall term.
Justice Wright, however. took anothe
view of the matter. He said other husi
ness OF the court had been displaced il
order that this case might be disposed
OF as early as possible, and as Their
are other counsel in the case he coult
see no good reason for its postpone
ment
Mr. LIpscomb, Justice Wright said, 4
member Of the bar, and as such car
RES a certificate Of the court OF goo
character II he is guilty he should b
relieved of the certificate, and IL limo
cent, relieved of the imputation agains
him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-19

gave me that -funk?''' asked the irate
1T is. said the principal.
You're id liar, answered the
Take your books and gel out OF
The boy has not been seen at the
school since.
..Oid Swarty would drop a sandbag on
him If he showed up now said one Of
the boys today.
MIR. Swarrzell Is Silent.
Mr. Swartzeil refused to discuss the
matter at all this morning, telling re-
porter for The Times that he thought 1t
best not to enter into newspaper al
tercation with the boys.
One of the teachers said he was going
| to the class night and added that he
thought all the other teachers would go.
i The boys are of the same opinion, ex-
cept regarding Swartzell.
II was said today that the plan to
worry Mr.. Swnrtzell with the alarm
| thought that ne might have heard Of it
address.
One last punishment of the boys is
Mr. SwartzelPs refusal to allow them
TO dance in the drill hall after the exer.
/ ctSeS tomorrow night InlS Cance Ads
been the rule for years, and its aboH-
| ton will be a serious drawback to the
enjoyment Of the evening" The pupils
feel the derivation very keeniy.
| Friends OF Prof Swartzell declared
| this afternoon that this mornings cpl
| sode was due entirely to a misunder
| standing. The principal. they say, dit
not understand the purpose Of the pro
posed meeting and was, at the time
occupied with matters which required
all his attention.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-19
KAISER is READY
WITH PEACE TERMS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

the nation and to put France in per
feet State@af defense sc that she will
be able te meet firmly the next at
tempt at German aggression.
So far from the French-English en-
tente having been disturbed by the pres
ent crisis. said a member of the cabi-
net today, 1T has been strengthened
England has demonstrated to the
French government that she was pre-
pared TO go the limit of her obligations
and beyond in case of trouble. 1t was
this doubtless combined with the lack
of support from the other continental
powers which has led Germany to as
sumo less the tone of Z, master. Ii was
this tone which angered France and
brought a general European war close.
Europe is not yet willing to acknowl-
edge Germany as her master Before
the Kaiser can successfully dictate &c
Europe there will have been tn great
est war of all time and it is not al
all improbable that the Kaiser, when II
ends, will be simply the King of Prus,
STA, as his grandfather was before the
war between Germany and France.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-19
Renewed Outbreaks Occur
In Two Towns of Poland

WARSAW. Poland. June 19.-Out-
breaks on the part of the people which
resulted in clashes with the troops have
been reported from several parts OF
Poland. The most important disturb
ances occurred at Lodz and BalutZ.
At LODI yesterday while socialists
were parading through the city carrying
red flags Cossacks charged upon them.
The socialists set the attack by firing
revolvers at the troops. Two men Were
them receiving mortal injuries.
The disturbances were renewed this
morning at BalutZ. Troops were called
out and completely surrounded the fac
tory districts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-19
Great Military Activity
Throughout France

PARIS. June 19.-Great activity pre-
walls a the headquarters of the various
military districts IN France. General
Dessirier, who Is designated for the ac-
tual command of the fortresses, has
completed his inspection of Baccarat
Lunevflle. Nancy and Toul. bringing
up the cadres to their full strength.
General Pendezec has inspected the
garrisons of st. Mihill. General Dalsteir
has inspected the First and Third Army
Corps, and General Michel the Twen-
tieth, while Admiral Fourier has In
spected the defenses of the port Of
Lorieut and the naval force stationed
there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-19
Moscow Officials Think
That Gear Should Decide

MOSCOW. Russia. June ia group
of the officials of the municipality are
protesting against the demands made
by the recent Zemstvo congress and the
Zemstvos over the country that the
people shall be allowed to decide the
question of whether the war shall go
on, through a representative assembly.
The Gar alone should decide the ques-
ton OF peace or war, say this group
Arrangements have been made to hold
a great tedeum service in the RED
Square on June %. when prayers will
be offered for Russian victory in the
impending land battle in Manchuria.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-19
DEATH RECORD.

Ballanger. Charles V. %. Casualty Hosp
Barnch. Benjamin. 36. Garfield Hosp
Brett, Paul r.. Is days. Sibey Hosp.
Esberg, Louis, So, Geo't. Uni. Hosp
Fisher IsidoTe 3 days Garfield Hosp
Hall. Walter. Is. 100 18th st. sc.
Hunt Taylor, A. 932 ST. NV.
Jones. william H.. jr,. As ABS X st NV
KoIb. James H. 81. 1892 18th st. Sc.
Logamonn. inf OF Henry and Dora. / day,
eIe 22d st. NV.
Marston, Alfred p. So. 705 18th St NV
Robinson. Lille b, 8. 1896 18th st NV
Robinson Rosie. %. 1886 Marion st
Rosenbach. Alfred. IS. Homeo. Hosp
Sherry. Samuel D.. %. 23f Sth st. ne.
Sirnms, Theodore, /, f0f y st. NV.
S,noot Mars &. IS. 1920 Dupbarton ave. NV.
Thomas Cloe A. 70. $50 Francis 81. nv.
Thorn James a. %. Geo. Wash Uni. Hosp
Washington. Mary j.. 81, l1G y st. Sc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-19
SUMNER RESORTS

The Washington Times advertising
representative in Atlantic City is John
c. Benson. general manager of the Re-
sert Advertising Company, Bartlett
building. North Carolina and Atlantic
avenues. All advertisements will be ac-
cepted at the same rates as at the home
Office OF The Washington Times. Cata-
logues and Booklets upon application
BUSINESS Office of the Washington
Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-19
, TRUSTEES SALE.
c. G. SLOAN & co. AuctiOneers. 14o7 C
TRUSTEES SIZE OF UNIMPgoyED REAL


TRUSTEES SI.LE OF UNIMPGOS Ed REAL
ESTATE
BY virtue of q deed of trust to Us. dated
September 3-d, 1901. and recorded in Liber
2sei folio 2o1. ct seq. OF the land records
OF the District OF Columbia, and at the re-
quest of the party secured. We will sell at
public auction Ia front OF the premises. the
following properties. VIZ; on MONDAY, THE
nth DAY OF JUNE, 1905, beginning at
O'CLOCK p. NJ. lots two and three, IN
block H. Warder's subdivision known as
Whitney Close. and ON the same day At 500
p. m. lots 16 and II. in keatings subdiFis-
ion Of tract OF land known as Prospect,
as The same is recorded in Book County =,
folio IS Of the Surveys Office. District afore-
said TUESDAY. THE 9TH DAY OF
JUNE, 1906, at O'Clock y. n, sub lot w in
square AZ. of Washington City. IN the Dis
trlct aforesaid. and the same day. be-
ginning at 300 D. III. lots 10 and II. square
H.: lot /. square I12o and lot II. square
1iU4. in the order named, all uniInproyed and
in the city OF Washington. District aforesaid
Terms OF sale. Each parcel will be sold
! separately and in case OF each parcel. one
| third cash. balance in six and twelve months
with interest thereon at the rate of six PEI
| cent Der annum or all cash at purchaser
option deposit of 500 required on each par
4 eel sold All onveyencing and recording al
| purchasers cost Terms to be complied with
| in ten days from day OF sale. JAS e. PAD
| GETT. SAMUEL ROSS. Trustees
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-19
Russian Officials Find
Two More Bomb Factories

ODESSA, Russia, June i9.-Two more
factories for making bombs and INFER
nal machines have been discovered fere.
Seventeen arrests of men charged
with being in the plot to make bombs
have been made public
The appliances for making the bombs
found in these factories are similar
10 those used in the government gren-
ade factories and appear to have been
stolen from some government factory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-19

Lieutenant General Mis;chenkos army,
occupied Liaoyangwopeng. The main
force retreated northward, and parts
OF it TO the northeastward and north
westward in disorder. There are evil
dences that the enemy was panic
stricken and utterly confused. In re-
treating, the enemy fired a house south
of Liaoyangwopeng. and it is presumed
that he intended to incinerate his dead.
''Our casualties We're so killed and 15S
wounded. The number of the enemy
casualties is not certain His dead left
IT, front of the center column numbered
eighty, and therefore the total Russian
losses In all directions seems to be
great -