davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-25
Portland Market.

Portland, Me. April "a, 1908.
FLOUR-Michigan and st. Louis,
straights. s5.2o@5.4c: winter wheat pa
tents S5.4o@5.50; spring wheat. baker
$5.15I525: spring wheat patents, y605m6. so.
GkAIN-Corn car lots new. 76@7Sc.,
bags iSc.; meal bags. 73c: oats, car lots
6G162c.; bags. Goose; MINI. sacked bran,
bag lots, $1,000; winter wheat bran. car
lots. $295O: bag lots. 5000; brown mid
dlings. car lots. $500.
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy, per H.,
&c; tub creamery. Soc: renovated, 240
&c.
EEGs-Eastern fresh. l7Glsc.: nearby
fresh. 1Sf119c.
cHEEsE-N. 7. and factory lsNc. ::
ORANGES-$3 OOG325.
Li:MONS-$2 50630O.
.. PodH90DImocEIBeans. California pea.
kidneys, s"4n9Is2. 50.
POULTRY-Chickens. l5@l7c.; turkeys.
1ST2Cc.: fowl, 14615c.
:, P PROV; &c !Ss,,k heavy. s1s5Om1s;
LARDMPnre tcs.. half bills, s1hdoAc. ;
cases. lGAMlGEc.; compounds, tcs. half
sUGAR.Ex. quality small bbls.. s.7s;
Ex: quality small bbls., $50; 100 lbs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-25
Boston Produce Market.

Boston. April a
FI.OUR-Firmer; spring patents $500
$50.
CORN-Uncharged: No. 3 yellow 100
7sR.
OAIS-Unchanged; No. clipped white
;gla.
HAY-Dull choice 900.
MILL FEED-Quet.
SPRING FRANZ. 75M2s25
MIXED FEEDS $4,000.
PORK-Quiet: medium T75G1S.25.
LARn-Firm 1914.
BEEF Higher: whole cattle 1OA@A.
LAMRS-Firm; spring 13G14l9.
NEALS-l'irm 10M1lia
BUTTFR-Steady. northern 29G3n.
CHEESE-Steady: York state !5616.
EiGS-Steady; choice 1920; western II
GlS.
APPLES-Dull: No. Baldwins 1.75d1o.
POTATOES-Easier; Maine white S5d90.
SUGAR-Steady on basis of $40 for
granulated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-25
l. DIAMOND COMPANY.
li37.3s.3s OLD SOUTH BUILDING,
BOSTON, MASS
OATMF.AL-Rolled. per bill. 81 aa6nsG Il. !

0AIMEA AI per Dbl. s5.sOps61 Is:
7s EoRNN n Hs1er, yellow. spot. per bu.
RYE FLoUR-Per Dbl, s4seols5.
GRAHAM FLOUR-Per bbl., 49, 9OdI$4. S.
OATS-No. clipped 6lm6lhc.; No. :
o91aMGGc.; No. 3 clipped 59fi59lhc: 36 10 Is
lbs, per hu., 6od6o14c; 40 to AZ lbs per
PRovIsIoNs-Pork. heavy, backs. per
Dbl. $ls.'5; medium backs. per hbl, SIT 75G
iS2'; long cuts, per Dbl, $lS.o5; loose per
H.. loAc,: ribs. 1l%@l2c. hams, regular
$2o; shoulders, fresh 10c.; lard rendered
per III. 10Mc.
KFEF-Choice kinds, 1lk61ec.; choice
fOreS, per h., 2kM9c
LAMBS. MUTTON-Lambs, spring Ira
l4!9c: yearlings, 11H.M121ac: mutton, 13s1l3c
NEAl.-Per ID. 10G11hc.
oULTRY-Chickens. native per H.,
22et.5c; western. roasting, per h., 1561Sc
EUTTER-North creamery 2a0i3Oc.
western creamery, eSG@9c
EtI1S-Eastcrn, 1S419c.: western 17G618r
POTATOES-Man white per bu., 93G
J,c: sweet, Ter basket $2OOll2 So
,AFPLE.S-Maine Baldwins. No. /, per
81 bbl; 81 81 1Es@S2Oo; Baldwns. mixed. per bbl..
BEANS-Pea. domestic. per bu.,
e !, 4 42a5 : medium, $23oM2.25: yellow eyes,
" 30; Red Kidneys. $l9O62.o5
No. grade. sl7@1s: No. 3 grade. SIG;
$l0GIs10.50.
sJGAR-Cnt loaf and crushed, $3.50. :;
Standard powdered. $3.50: granulated
1910: yellow C's., s50Jff$5. q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-25
New York Cotton Market.

NEW DIX, April
Spot closed quiet five points higher.
Middling uplands 1910; do. gulf 1875. No
sales
Galveston quiet, 10 1-l6; Charleston
nominal; Memphis quiet. . 1916; New Or
leans steady. 10 LIE: Savannah duh, ga.
Net receipts for seven days Sc rs
Exports to Great Britain 1884, to
France $50: to the continent aO.595. to
japan $780,
Stock 49,, 5es
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-25
Mr.. BARNARD'S talk NO. 4
NV Greed
My Greed

in he SQUARE DEAL the Realm of Finance
of the relationship between Broker and
relationship that should close and closer than
betvveend and patient and client
believe CO OPERATION; that who helps by his
proposition, entitled much
proposition be
financed.
believe hat he ought in 1865
than 3af 4 and that those who that amount
lievers in Of the SQUARE DEAL.
believe hat to his
make the confidence and
respect Of his clients
practice breaches
should fiction his cents that he should build
for u not present.
believe in PRINCIPLE notP POLICY, Finance
welcome the day when through sheer shame
the Fak CRATER Inscriptions earth shall fold their
silently trouble tho
creduIous un~ary
To end
will their
proposition thai ann willing
proposition
Investigated
finance; a PRODUCING
one; MANAGEMENT capable
will notp put a my money the proposition my
clients to do what not myself
N. c. BARNARD.
"Confession of Bank Man" due Curtain
rolls up early Monday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-25
New York Money Market.

New York, April a.
Prime mercantile paper 4Nr1a per cent.
Sterling exchange steady at 4o7 25M 4S7 80
for demand and at 4S4. 750 4s4 80 for 60-day
bills. -
Bar silver "a.
Mexican dollars AZ.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds strong.
Money ON call easy at 1902 per cent;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-25
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago, April "A.
CATrLE-Receipts 1900; market
steady; steers 5M7.15
HOtIS-Receipts l4OO0: market steady
to loc higher; choice heavy shipping $50
Gi5.75.
SHEEP-Receipts G0OO, market steady:
sheep 5G6; lambs Gd7.1o: yearlings 5.5Hd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-25
Boston Market.

rro,,p 49,, Eoston, April "a, 1908.
FLGUR.Mill shipment spring patents
PET Dbl Sa5@$5.N; winter patents. mill
shipment, per Dbl, HS6$5 10. '''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-25

Itch, Itch, Itcn.-Scratch. Scratch
scratch! The more you scratch the worse
the itch. Try DOan's Ointment. 1t cures
gists sell it II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-25

= lazy liver leads to chronic dyspepsia
ana OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the whole sys.
tenn. Doan's Regulets (25 cents per box,
constipation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-25
R0ST0N-|DAH0 MINING COMPANY
a ASAFE INVESTMENT AS 4 SAFE SPECULATION

""" " The b""'"" Mimi" Company S"""""
proof % M n0 s assets The Company
there has ssn %s~ f rs s ~" % 1897 %
values %a"h ssnr s u~@ surrounding
knowledge been f""s"a'' IN" c"'"" f"
ehiHryof eroa o he
produced from the @ ven " a r @ " ns %nhe
s "ss "~ sss % % %
% . ] ] sy "ssa s y s% M: . 1 s "' %
w%gnn Hmea os crs Tracks,
MP; f1 %s mi" most a "s a s r ' ' f"'
Desnon "an1~ra"
] % wi"
snn%v on ss e "n day saa "o" ~ accrue
~ ns s ~s ss@ sa" IL, %"ss s'" notwithstanding the past
" Of Mines consist
Eight Making Twenty claims @ g ne m n % 1906 nvsr
] '~o tunnels
a . n s % a" r~ na Company % % %
make % @ % % mt
@" not have than "'% per
@ M had min s" this n aa% mas ' T
a"SS res" na Material n"sss % earnings ~ ~ " ~
% e % " 'a ] % % ]
IND ma % s r % '"~ Of s" n " for securities
whit BE- a" "n By vs% sS Sn equipped with tn" most modern and ~ " ~ expected"
. init" the S s:@ : sss % not % "% company % %
bee ] with
, ] t s ss : ~ nh: . a~ s" " s~"s stan,
profits % % ~
:: g. :*:: ::: ] ";: % ' ::
@
ina, %h %msnss having @""ny" two sas "1a asSr modest capitalization 100000
The anm The mdao n"ns Company conducted sr"n business m"nse leak
the Company ~~rh assets
m W. ""%"x n" s "a" 1'~ M1ns e1''s m
Company o rnsp rpet1~an md aasem"t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-25
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, April q.
General rains over the winter wheat
section of the United States caused de-
cline of more than one cent in the price
Of wheat on the local exchange today. At
the close the May delivery was off 1M1b.
July was down ~. July corn was as6h
lower. Oats We're off *, and provisions
down ~ to 17M.
The leading futures closed as follows:
WHEAT-NIay 97l4; July SSas Sept S4B
CoHN-May esM@67; July e2h: Sept. CT
GATs-May old 53A; Nav new s9A; July
old Az: July new ASS; Sept. 36K,.
MESS PORK-May 1890; July 13.2oH;
Sept. 1855
LARD-Mav s.o2s: July $40: Sept ss5
SHORT RIBS-May $50; July 40; Sept
73I
Cash quotations closed as follows:
FLoUR-Stcady.
CORN-No. . CT: No. yellow 81.
OATS-No. . 523s; No. 3 white 5O1AN52A
RYE-No. SO0Ih
RARLEY-Fair to choice mailing 74MSt
FLAN SEEDING. l northwestern ]. 20.
TIMOTHY SFED-Prime 4.25.
SHORT RIBS, SlDES-6.50M6S1lA.
MESS PORK-12.9 OI1300
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-25

Ihere's nothing so good for n sore
throat as Dr.. Thomas Ecectric Oil.
cures. 1t in a few hours. Relieves any
pain in any part
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-25

To feel strong. have good appetite and
digestion. sleep soundly and enjoy life,
use Burdock Blood Bitters. the great
system tonic and builder
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-25
FINANCIAL
COREY, MILuKEN & CO
BANKERS AND BROKERS
IS State St. BOSTON

New York and Boston Stocks bought
for cash or carried on margin.
Interest allowed on deposits.
Dispatches from the leading financial
agencies at our clients disposal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-25
New York Stock Market.

New York, April "a.
The Washington times., 1908-09-11
Portugal Is Scene of Most
Brutal and Revolving
Crusade.
LACK OF MONEY
CLOSES ASYLUMS
Twelve Thousand Lunatics Turned
Loose in Rural Districts-Many
Innocent Men Killed.

LISBON. via Badajob, Sept IL
Twelve thousand lunatics, many Of
them of marked homicidal ten
denotes, wandering through tbs rural
sections OF Portugal, and with
no profession against their depreda-
tions, bands of citizens are now engaged
in one Of the most brutal and revoltng
crusades ever known In a civilized
country, the shooting down Of the luna
tics like wolves.
Orders have been sent out from Lis
bon to stop the slaughter Immediately,
but the situation IS so desperate that
local authorities are disregarding their
instructions and the butchery continues
There are 1900 maniacs in Portugal,
a larger proportion than is found in any
other country. yet there are no asy-
lums for their care, except those sup
ported by voluntary contributions.
Owing to the frightful financial
several Of these asylums
have been closed recently. and their
inmates turned loose upon the pubhc-
These wandering and starving maniacs
have been found guilty OF a number of
murders. and the situation finally be-
came so desperate that bands OF vigi-
lsntes got 20 work.
Organized parties are securing the
country districts and every suspected
lUnatic found IS shot down. Several
cases are reported Of perfectly sane men
and women slain thus by mistake. The
hunt is so general, means of communt-
cation so poor, and the censorship so
strict that an accurate estimate OF the
number Of victims is impossible.
The Washington times., 1908-09-11
WEATHER REPORT.

The tropical storm, central Thursday
morning north or Porto Rico, has NOV
ed northwesterly and IS now approach
ing the eastern Bahamas.
Ba-ometric pressure continues high
over practically the entire country, and
under It's influence, fair weather is een-
eral, except aloDg the South Atlantic
and Gulf coasts, ana in upper Michigan.
Utah, and Nevada, where showers have
fallen. Heavy rains continue in north
eastern Florida, the rainfall at Jackson
Vile in the last three days having been
1914 inches.
Temperatures have not changed de-
cidedly in any district
3 The indications point TO generally fair
weather in the lower Lake region. the
upper Ohio Valley, the Middle Atlantis
States, Virginia, and the CaroIinas.
Showers will continue in Florida and
the East Gulf States.
The temperature viii be slightly low
ct in northern and central New York
and northwestern Pennsylvania: else
where the changes viii be slight.
The winds along the middle Atlantic
coast will be light variable; on the
south Atlantic coast light 10 fresh north
and northeast. and on the east GuIf
coast fresh northeast and east.
The Washington times., 1908-09-11
DEMOCRAT IN OHIO
GETS OFF TICKET
Candidate for Second Place
Does Not Want Support
of Liquor Interest.
By JAMES HAY, Jr.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. 1.-THE
spectacular merTy-go-round Of Ohio pol
itics took another whlrI today. when
il became known that Judge David T.
Rockwell, Of Portage county. had re-
signed his place on the Democratic
state ticket as a candidate for Heuten-
ant governor.
He resigned because he IS a consistent
anu-salOOn Lacquer and refused 10 be
Identified with a party which Is being
backed by the liquor interests. This
gives Judson Harmon. the Democratic
gubernatorial candidate, a black eve,
as II follows so closely the announce
ment OF Harmon that ne owed nothing
10 the liquor interests, which are work
ing under the name Of Personal Lib
erty League.
So strong is the anti-saIoon and local
option sentiment IA Ohio that Rock
wells act must OF necessity hurt the
Democratic State and national tickets.
Il is especially harmful because he
bases his resignation from the ticket
solely on the ground OF his objections 10
the liquor interests. and has told friends
that he did not want 70 be voted and
worked for by the liquor people.
Republicans Pleased.
Governor Harris and all Republican
eampRigners IN the State viii make use
OF this in the widest manner possible.
Voters vote as rule a straight ticket.
II they vote against the LIQUOR inter-
ests, they VIII vote for Harris and en-
tire Republican ticket. It is for this
reason that the Republicans welcome
the Democratic accusation that LIQUOR is
too close 20 Democracy in the State
Judge Taft went to his headquarters
early this morning and put IN TIE fore
noon receiving callers and answering
his lette s No new engagements were
made today FOR speeches except his
promise 70 address on September 10, the
Ohio African Methodist Episcopal
Church Conference in this city.
COlored Vote for Taft.
He was told by c. S. Gee, presiding
elder of the Cincinnati district. that So
per cent of the coIored race will vote
the Republican ticket in November.
In his correspondence ne found a letter
from Californian named William Wal
trus. who announced that Taft would be
elected In November. and also four
years iAoAA tiisaS AeAtSs anu ttiaA ElOoSe-
velt would be made President from 1871
to 1921.
BY that time.' concluded the opti-
mist. there Will be no Democratic
party IN existence"
Arthur / Vorys, Taft's chief of stan,
vii leave here fer New York this aft
ernoon TO consult with National Chair
man Hitchcock about the itinerary for
Taft's speaking tour. He will take to
Hitchcock the candidates request that,
if possible. speaking dates for Him be
arranged for Philadelphia. Baltimore,
and in one or two Southern States.
The Washington times., 1908-09-11
SURE SHE'LL WIN
$0O,O0O,OOO ESTATE
Mrs. Gary, of Washington, Says
Wilmington Land Belongs
TO Her.

While younger men and women from
almost every section Of the country are
preparing TO hght for a so. 900, 900 estate
in Delaware. Mrs. Thomas A Gary. Of
2l10 Eighteenth street northwest. sixty
two years old, is sitting back in her
attractive home waiting for the right
time TO present what appears 70 be in
disputable proofs that she and a cousin,
John Rodney, are the principal heirs
10 this vast property.
Mrs, Cary Will show that the land In
question was originally the property
Of her t-grandfather who leased it to
the Swedish church for nlnety-nine
years. The lease expired in 1852. and the
property reverted to the estate of its
original owner.
These are the claims made by Mrs.
Gary and for which she has document
airy proofs. She is content to wait un-
til the proper time comes, and says
naively, if she does not live until that
time her children are prepared TO pros
ecute the claim.
The Washington times., 1908-09-11
CycLonic Storms Raging on the Sun Nay
Hurt Oar Wireless Telegraph, Says
BraShear, Noted Astronomer.

PITTSBURG, Sept. u.-According TO
DR.. John &. Brashear, the noted as
more than usual intensity are raging
on the sun, and are responsible for a
large number of sun spots.
These disturbances are being noted on
the earth in the form of magnetic dis
OF various kinds, and may, ac-
cording 10 DR.. Brashear{ interfere with
the wireless telegraph service If they
continue.
DR.. Brashear, who returned today
from Canada, said:
THE sun spots which. are visible now
TO the naked eye IN some parts of New
ZOrk state are OF usual size. but
The Washington times., 1908-09-11

prasage nothing here on earth exeent
magnetic disturbances.
Washington may snuggle down and he
comfortable. watch the aIrshfp fiiehfs
in peace, and prowl around in perfect
safety, for the big storm the Weather
Bureau sent out warning about yes
terday isn't going to come here AT an
The storm is just now having FUN with
the folks that live down on the BAHAMA
Islands. II may stay there for a little
while, but, in picking out its route NORTH
ward, 1t decided to stay out along the
coast and give the late summer tourists
a chance to get seasick.
So with the storm disposed of, the
weather man says it will continue fair
here, with equable temperature. All the
girls who have smart fall clothes IN
their wardrobes may trot them out IL
they want to, but the summer girl has
not finished her inning yet, because the
weather man says the Thermometer VIII
hang around-25 for some days yet.
The Washington times., 1908-09-11
DENIES ILLNESS
OF KING EDWARD
Yet Secretary's Bulletin Would In
dicate That England's Sovereign
Has Been Indisposed.

LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE first intima-
tion that King Edward either is i'll or
has been indisposed came today In a
denial from Sir A. Davidson, the King,s
secretary. that his majesty is I'll. Ths
denial is interpreted as meaning that
the King has been I'll. and for fear the
news OF his indispoaitiOn would become
public and cause ALARM q statement
as to his present condition was issued.
The King but recently returned from
Marienbad, greatly improved IN health.
He was declared to be ia q condition
OF robust vigor" at the time Of the
leaving MaTigabad
The Washington times., 1908-09-11
TWO NAUGHTY NOVELS
BARRED BY LIBRARY
"Littie Brother of the Rich" and
Together" Are Too Realistic
for Chicago.

NEW YORK, Sept. I1.-Joseph Medin
Patterson's novel, Little Broth. of the
Rich, has been declared a menace to
the home and unit for young people to
read Along with Together" by Prof.
Robert Herrick, 1t will be placed on the
forbidden list of the Chicago public IL
brary
This is the ruling of Librarian F. H.
Hid TO-DAY. He is not at all sure Pat
terson's novel will be purchased, but
thinks it should be preserved for fu-
ture generations as an example Of "fOr-
bidden literature Of the present day
The decision OF the librarian places
the two books In the same category
with Three Weeks" by Mrs. ElinOr
Giyn. Mich was ruled out oi jar y
brary.
The directors OF the library viii act
on the fate of the books next Monday
night.
The Washington times., 1908-09-11
TIMES TO SWEEP
POLITICAL FIELD
Arranges to Cover" All
Phases of Campaign With
Its Own Men.

The Washington Times. appreciating
the fact that the current political cam
paign and coming election are the most
interesting in he history of the coun-
try. has made special arrangements TO
furnish its readers with the most re-
liable and Illuminating accounts OF the
struggle Following its policy OF send
ing its own staff men TO the Chicago
ana Denver conventions. The Times IS
nov prepared 10 announce the follow
ing arrangements:
hudson c. WeIliver. who takes first rank
among the political writer's, has been
sent to New York where he viii watch
and report the battle from headquarters,
having particular attention TO the Pc
culiar phases Of the struggle In that
State.
"Covers" Middle West.
John Snure. who has been the repre-
sentative Of The Washington Times IN
the Senate, and whose experience has
made him an authoritative writer on
matters political, has started on tour
which will lead him to the Middle West,
where he viii feel the pulse and note
the drift of opinion in that section.
which is the real battle-ground. He
will also put IN considerable time Win
Mr.. Bryan. and report the activities OF
the Peerless leader.
James Hay, jr., the representa-
tive OF The Times in the House whose
articles from the national convention
and from Hot Springs have attracted
so much attention, viii accompany Mr..
Taft on the tour that has just been
arranged, and viii render faithful and
accurate accounts of the reception ac-
corded the candidate.
Other Reports.
IN addition to these three stan writ
ers, The Times viii. of course, have
the reports of its comprehensive news
services, as well as special supplement-
sry contributions from its correspond
ents-
that the paper to read for political as
well as other news is The Washington
Times. Don't forget it.
The Washington times., 1908-09-11
EMBEZZLEMENT LAID
TO POSTAL EMPLOYE
Assistant Postmaster at Newport
News Accused of Taking S6,442
From Uncle Sam.

Inspector Harrison, in charge OF the
Washington division OF postofhce in
spectors, has received a telegram from
Inspector ). 3. Robertson, at Newport
News. Va, stating that he had caused
the arrest Of James T. Reed, assistant
postmaster at that place, on the charge
OF embezZling S6442 Of the postal funds
Reed is expected to be given a hearing
before the United States Commissioners
A c. Garrett. He was released, pending
the hearing today, on a bond Of 81 coo.
The Washington times., 1908-09-11
Other Reports.
POTOMAC REACHES
LOW-WATER MARK

CUMBERLAND. Nd. Sept. I1.-West-
ern Maryland today is suffering the in
convenience OF water famine conse-
quent on long drought, and the noun
tain streams are being damned to pro-
cure a supply of drinking water for the
towns. The Potomac river here is the
lowest ever known and navigation has
been crippled on the Chesapeake snd
Ohio canal
Rigid rules as TO the waste Of water
are being inforced throughout the Whole
region.
The Washington times., 1908-09-11
LABOR FEDERATION
IS PROSPEROUS
Morrison's Report To-
day Shows Balance of
SIPS, ,295.33.
SI29,295.33.

The American Federation OF Labor is
in a prosperous condition. According
TO the report Of Secretary Treasurer
Morrison for the eleven months ended
August 81, which was submitted to the
executive council In Typographical
Temple this morning, shows balance
on hand September 1 Of S129, 1858
The balance on hand October /. 1907,
was sl279l002, the receipts for eleven
Aonths slS4, ,6O6.0l, and the expenditures
for the same period Sl83, ,220.70
The Washington times., 1908-09-11
RIFLED MAIL POUCH
IS FOUND IN WOODS
Was Stolen From Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Train Last
Friday

With all the valuables except money
orders and cnecks gone, the contents Of
q. mail pouch that was stolen from the
Washington junction Of tho MetTopCi-
itan brancn Of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad on Friday, have teen recov-
cred from 81 nearby woods, dirty and
soaked By rain
The washington division Ol pOstofiCe
inspectors is busy drying out the mass
of correspondence found in the Tified
pouch, and sending it 70 its owners
with letter of explanation.
The Washington times., 1908-09-11
GOMPERS TO TESTIFY
AT HEARING TONIGHT

Pre- adent Gompers and the Vice Pres
idents OF the American Federation of
Labor, composing the executive council,
will appear before Albert Harper. the
referee appointed by the Supreme Court
of the District 10 take testimony ln the
contempt proceedings, at o'clock to-
night in Typographical Temple.
Mosaa l4th Annual September saie.-
Advt,
The Washington times., 1908-09-11
WOMAN FINED $40.

Elizabeth Bergman was fineS $40 by
Judge MuIiowny this morning on a
charge OF selling tobacco 10 minors.
Mrs. Ida Taylor, who preferred the
charge, testified that the Bergman
woman sold tobacco to her son. Kenneth
Taylor.
The Washington times., 1908-09-11
INSULT TO UNIFORM
Anglers BOSTONIANS
Resent Ejectment From Theater Of
Marines Who Honored ''The
Star-Spangled Banner" +"

BOSTON, Sept. 11.-Indignation over
alleged Sights 10 the United States serv-
ice uniform has broken out IN Boston.
following the election of two marines
from q theateT because they insisted on
Standing during the playing OF ssFhe
Star-Spangled Banner.
Col. W. p. Wood, commander OF fha
roarines at the local navy yard. is in
1-estigating the story OF the two men
who declare that they were forced 10
leave a moving picture show because
they obeyed the travel regulatiOns OF
the orchestra played the national air.