davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29
FOR RENT-GARAGE.

LARGE CONCRETE STABLE OR
garage. 70 feet long, with rooms and
loft on second floor: Summers alley,
bet L and NJ and 18th and 18th SITS. NV
kARRICk IL METCALF,
1870 y. Y. ave.
296 2g9 3O2
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29

2ss-tf
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

y. i Following schedule figures I1hislei only
as Information ami are hot guaranteed.
For atlanta. Birmingham Mobile New Orleans.
AsheF5Ilc @ a. m and lr45 g. M. For Clsrtanonsz
and Memphis ela q. U. daily.
For Roanoke Knoxville Jlattancoza. BI1ning-
ham New Orleans 1910 %. m.
Flr Roanoke. Knoxville Chattanooga. Nashville.
Memphis { 20 d. III. daily. Sleeping car UTel AFTER
10 =. m'
Fc- Atlanta birmingham. Columbia. Charleston.
Augusta. Aiken. savannah jacksonville and Florida
POINTS. lis @. I'D. daiiy.
L \ DRqWN g--.--4T Arert
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29
PIANO TUNING.

PIANO TUNINC-sl.50 all work guar
anteed; % yrs exp. Phone NJ 7i2S or
drop postal J. 4. Herman. 1EO Pa. ave.
29S-6m
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS.

FOR RENT-APARTMENTS
TO LET-BY THE
F. H. SMITH COMPANY,
E. @. SMITH. LEE D. LATIMER.
140S New York Ave.
THE WOODWARD,
AZ south end Of Conn. Ave Bridge. 5. 5. 6. and
rooms and bath so TO Sis.
THE HARDWOOD,
la St NV; rooms. servants room. and bath
$3.50 r. 500
THE DUPONT,
III ath St; and rooms and bath SIS to so
THE DAMARISCOTTA,
ss 18th st, NV: and rooms and bath; 80
20 $50
THE DON CARLOS,
2oU ST. NV; rooms and bath; $50 and SIS.
THE BALF0UR ANNEX,
1905 St NV. l. .. and rooms and bath; $3.50
10 $3.50
THE BALTIMORE,
ls2 BiitmoTs st. NV; and rooms and bath;
SO 10 so.
THE MT. PLEASANT,
Sl55 Mount Pleasant ST. NV rooms and bath: so.
THE WESLEY,
IN Columbia road; rcoms. reception hall. and
bath: so To SIS.
THE SHELBY,
1919 Columbia road NV: 8 rooms. reception hall.
and bath: porch: SO.
THE WALLIS,
ls4I IAmont st. NV: and 6 rooms and bath
so and So 20.
THE GIBRALTAR,
18Th ct. and kaiorsma road NV: and rooms
and bath: so and SO
THE FILLMORE,
iis \. II. ave; and rooms and hath; ns~i
$50 and 80
THE MANOR HOUSE,
lSs Monroe st. NV: 4 s. 6. and Z rooms and
bath; porches; SO SIS, $50. and s65.
1912 18TH ST. N. w.
New apartment house. and rooms and bath;
IS to SIS
1907 MONROE ST. N. w.
Five rooms and bath; steam heat; so
1905 18TH ST. N. w.
Six large roonls and bath steam heat: $3.50.
1915 SWAN ST,
Five rooms and bath: porch $3.50
III 18TH ST. N. W.
Six rooms and bath: iantor service; so.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29
FURNISHED ROOMS.

CAPITOL HOTEL" SD AND PA. AVE
nw.-Rooms S5c. SOC. and 75c per day:
special rates by the week T-smo
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION SALE OF 100 CHOICE BUILDING
sites 81 MT IDA, VIRGINIA that was lsst-
L0aed on account of rain. will be held % THURS
DAY, ApVEMBER 8. commencing al 10 CLOCK
a. m. sud continuing until sold
splendid L5Hnhagen oyster roast wiu b. served
during the sale. and every enc is invited to cane
Sut and enjoy the oysters. whether they purchase o.
not
MI Ida Is situated fifteen minutes Tidc from
Washington. On the Washington and Alez4n8ria
eitctne road. Take cars at 18th and IA ave- Nt
Ida has many attractive houses granolirbic ;rslks
sewerage. water. and is a most desrabIe place for
suburban home. Property j. advancing rapidly Ia
TINS section. You cannot make better investment
These lots viii De sold absolutely q, the bighest
bidder. Your price n 0ur No limitation. Sale
positive. GEORGE u. POLLARD,
"c@o-tt Agcfioueer.
AT WALTER i. WILLIAMS & cos ADCTION
rooms. corner 10Th and ID sts uw, on sATtTR-
DAY, November 3. 1916 AZ 70 O'Clock lriU b. ia
all bsads stored in 'he name Il Gertia Walsh An
NE Bundy. William Barrier. A. \. Burst. {. 5.
HIohAHb 20 oc216xs
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29
STORAGE.
PRINTING.
COAL! COAL! COAL!
COAL AT A DISCOUNT.

COAL AT A DISCOUNT.
Just now. before the real cold
weather sets I'm. we would advise
You taking advantage Of these
special reductions on high-grade
Coal-the kind that gives satisfac-
ton
DELIVERED ON CURB
Best White Ash Egg, Stove,
and Chestnut. $50
i'ea 'odts r.'sf''ss ss'ssslss......- ID
Broken Furnace. ........... 100
We will allow per cent off for cash.
G. MEREDITH WINSHIP,
Phone Columbia Coz 800 18th ST. NV
500
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29
MALE & FEMALE HELP WANTED

PENHANSHIP - WELL EXECUTED
penmanship IS attractive. PLEASES
and EARNS. II is an ACCOMPLISH
MENT, a NECESSITY. and a NALU-
ABLE ASSET. Good penmanship. like
an honest face. plays an important part
in getting a place" DRAUGHON' 1917
New York ave, is the place to learn to
write a good. rapid business hand.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29
MARKETS
DOGS, CATS, &c.

DOGS RENDERED IMMUNE TO DIS
temper by vaccination with imported
ton. DR. CECIL FRENCH. us 18th st.
NV, Nl-tf
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29
RATES:
One Cent a Word for Each Insertion

Maximum charge, lOc per day.
There is no extra charge for ads tele'
phOned. Those left at branches are also
at the same rate, but E:ust be paid 10 al
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.
WINDOW AND HOUSE CLEANING

YOU'LL WEAR BILLTKEN's SMILE
II you have the Acme" do your win
dow, Office. and house cleaning ACME
WINDOW CLEANING CO.. 81 G ST. NV.
Phone Main 7l59
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE.
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS.

STOP WORRYING ABOUT THAT Ma
chine OF yours. Bring it TO US MOder-
ate rates: T. years experience. best me-
chanical ability: all work guaranteed.
No HEADACHES IN OUR PRICES.
400 and 4O7 13 I-2 50. NV. MunicipNI
Auto and Machine Works phone
Main 7II1. WIN. L, MOORE, PROP.
so
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29
WANT AID BRANCHES
THE WASHINGTON HERALD

Want Ads for The Washington Herald
may be left at the main office. 7St FIJI
teenth street northwest or at any or the
following branches or may be telephoned
direct to the main Office. and bill VIII De
sent for the amount due
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29
MOVING, PACKING & STORING.

81 ,AIt %. 3Io-5zJ IJIn 81. Nv. -Fl0ne
Main 4229 lH-tf
FURNITURE, BAGGAGE, PIANOS. &c.
moved with care; packing and shipping
a specially. KRIEG'S EXPRESS, 1924
II II NV Phone Main 200 S3-tf
THE PEOPLES STORAGE AND Elk.
press Co. makes a speciality Of moving.
storing and shipping furniture. 9. r.
CLIFFORD & CO. $40 gth 81. NV. Phone
North 39f0rn. l4S'
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-08-11
Col. Roosevelt Among Poor People.

Wilkes5arre. Pa, Special-Theo-
dore Roosevelt travelled for $50 miles
Wednesday among the mining villages
In the Wyoming valley. He mingled
with people in all stations of life.
The colonel had the same smile for
them all. He said his chief delight,
however. was in meeting the wage
earners.
An incident which was typical of
the days happenings occurred at
wyoming, a mining hamlet, a few
miles above Wilkesbarre. An old
Irish woman stepped up to him and
thrusting out her hand, exclaimed.
" Hello. Teddy. You're looking
foine." The former President grin
ned with delight and said he was glad
10 see her.
You're looking fine, too," he
said. "Ies. indeed" said she. "I'
strong as ye are and you re a foine
lump
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-08-11
Insurgents Big Victory in Kansas.

Topeka, Kan, Special Cannon
policies and "stand pattism" were re-
pudiated by the Republicans of Kan
sas Wednesday.
1.-The significance of the over
whelmiag victory is two-fold.
First: 1t is a complete repudia-
ton of both Cannon and the system
by which he has robbed the people
OF free government in the House.
Scott, Miller and Reeder were chair
men of important House committees,
while Calderhead was on the ways
and means committee All were beat
en- because they subscribed to the
Cannon system.
Second: The Kansas insureent
victory is an effort by the Republicans
OF Kansas to say with emphasis to
the nation that the Republican party
of Kansas, by endorsing Governor
Stubbs and the Kansas insurgents in
Congress, stands for immediate and
effective legislation framed 30 drive
special and selfish interests out of
control in American politics."
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-08-11
DR.. Crippen Has Friends.

Quebec, Can, Special.-Dr. Hawley
II. Crippen has friends in London who
believe he did not slay his wife, Belle
Elmore, and they are willing 70 pay
for lawyer to defend him when he
IS tried there for murder. He receiv-
ed proof of this when his jailer
handed him the following cablegram
from a London solicitor:
''Dr. H. H. Crippen, care of In
spector Dew, Quebec.
"Iour friends desire me to de-
fend You and will pay all necessary
expenses. Will undertake your de-
fense, but You must promise to keep
absolutely silent and answer no ques-
tions and don t resist extradition.
(Signed) arthur Newton,
Solicitor, London. -
AS the case now stands the only
evidence in the hands of the police
that may be construed as hostile to
Crippen is the discovery of the dia-
mond rings and the brooch the police
took from him on the steamer. These
they say. belonged to his wife.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-08-11
EXPRESS RATES QUERY.
Commercial Organizations Want Rev
enues and Charges Investigated.

Chicago, Special.-Filing Of petit
tion with the interstate commerce
commission at Washington Saturday
asking that body to investigate the
charges and net revenues of express
companies, disclosed we'll planned
fight to be waged by commercial or
ganizations throughout the country.
The petition is signed by 124 associa-
tions of commerce and commercial
clubs. who want considerable re-
duction in express rates.
Indirectly the attack on the ex-
press charges hits al railroad revenues
as a portion of the complaint is
based upon the contracts entered into
between the railroads and the ex-
press companies doing business over
their lines.
This movement against the express
companies was started by the Chicago
Association of Commerce and the
New York Merchants association.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-08-11
Standard Cotton Samples.

Washington, Special.-Sample boxes
of Government standard cotton sam
Piles, which comprise nine grades,
are being sent out by the depart
ment of agriculture. The standards
have been adopted by the Memphis
Cotton Exchange and have been ap-
proved and probably will be adopted
by the New York and New Orleans
exchanges.
The trade recognized a grade be-
tween each of those adopted by the
Government and three grades above
and three below the Government
scale. The original standard samples
have been placed by the department
of agriculture in vacuum tubes, so
that they will neither deteriorate or
change color.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-08-11
men LOSE.
Patterson's Mem Defeated by Inds-
pendent Ticket-o Outlook Gloomy.

Nashville, Tenn, Special.-The In
dependents elected their judicial
tickets in Tennessee Thursday in one
of the most exciting and hard fought
political contests ever known in the
State.
The Independents represent in a
large measure the Statewide prohi-
bition element of the Democratic
party which has been vigorously OPP
posing Gov. Patterson since his mem
orable campaign with the late ex-
Senator E. w. Carmack for the guber-
national nomination.
1t took on added strength when the
State committee ordered blanket
primary for nomination of both judi
cial and State officers. These MEM
bers Of the supreme court, Chief JUS
tice Beard and Justices Neal and
Shields. and Judges Wilson and Tay-
lor of the court of civil appeals re-
fused to enter the primary and the
independent movement was on.
Judges McAlister and Bell of the
supreme court entered the primary
and we're on the regular ticket. Judge
DahtOh VI tuc CouEI VI CIVIL dpp&dlS
was also a nominee for supreme
court.
Gov. Patterson entered the lists for
the regular ticket and stumped the
State for it. His enemies lined up
solidly with the Independents.
The Endorsement by the Republi-
can committee of the Independents
was followed by a break in Repub-
lican ranks and the negro vote, it
was alleged, was solidly for the reg
ular ticket. Negroes were registered
more freely than ever before and they
paid their poll taxes. The revolt in
the Republican ranks was led by
Jesse Httleton and many of the
blacks followed him, but it seems not
in the numbers that have been pre-
dicted.
Enemies of Gov. Patterson claim
that the result Thursday will have
disastrous effect on hi spolitical fu-
ture. He is candidate for reelection
but as yet the opposition has not
shown its hand as to what steps will
be taken in putting out ticket
against him.
In Democratic congressional pri-
maries in four districts incumbents
were renominated.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-08-11
U.S.P.O. INSPECTORS
Guard and Protect Interests of
American People.
CAUGHT MANY CROOKS In 1909.
Gigantic Swindles Uncovered by
Uncle Sans Sleuth- -Hounds-Post-
Office Detectives on the Alert.

Washington, Special.-If the in
spector's division of the Postoffice De-
partment keeps up the good work it
has done this year in smothering the
operations and bringing to justice of
the crooks who use the mails as a
convenient medium to fleece the guile
less. 1910 will be a banner year for
it. From small beginnings of several
years ago, this arm of the postal SER
vice has grown to be one of the most
important in the government. Here
tofore its operations have been con-
fined for the most part to the sup
preston of the small swindler, but
in recent months it has turned its
energies TO bigger game.
LAST spring it unearthed the big
frauds in the United Wireless Tele-
graph Company, through which hun
dreds were being swindled, and
brought the offenders into camp. Last
week it opened it's batteries on the
firm of Steele. Miller & Co., a concern
conducting gigantic fraud in the
cotton business with headquarters at
Corinth, Miss, and branch offices in
various parts of the South and Eu-
rope, and is rapidly gathering in the
crooks responsible. Just how much
these gentlemen have realized from
their operations it is at present i'm
possible to say, but their loot will run
into the millions.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-08-11
Great Interest in Postal Banks

Washington, Special.-The First
National bank Of Tarboro. n. c., ap-
Piled to the Postmaster General Sat
urday to be made a depotiory of
funds under the recent postal savings
act. Thus far there have been
applications from 923 banks through
out the country to be made depositar-
'ies ef4 these postal savings funds and
srsqaests from 400 ,post1iast e "a lar ,tAs
tahlisamshk kef SasiAe -defapshsss
at their Offices.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-08-11
New Orleans Firms Complain.

Washington, Special.-Several New
Orleans trading companies have COM
planned to the State Department that,
because Of the apparently indefinite
policy of this government in Nicara-
guam affairs. steamship companies
were adding 2 per cent to all charters
as war risk. The trading compan-
les complained that the extra charge
interfered seriously with their COM
merce with eastern Nicaragua.
The State Department has replied
to the companies that it can do moth
ing for them and reiterates its previ-
Gus assurances that the United States
will protect American ships and
American cargoes against depreda-
tions in Nicaraguan waters.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-08-11
Down With the Pope."

San Sebastian, BY Cable.-Thp gov
ernment s rigorous measures and the
formal remuneration by the clerical
lunta of the threatened demonstra-
tion in this city insured comparative
tranquility Sunday and largely at
tended bull fight was the chief in
cident of the day. From daybreak
the streets were patrolled by cavalry,
infantry and gendarmes, while heavy
bodies of troops were held in readi-
ness in the barracks at Miramar
palace, where the queen mother and
the royal children are in residence.
The gravest incident occurred last
evening when groups of clericals as
sembled shouting "Dcath to Spain |!
Long live the Pope!" ThousaS3>,of
indignant people rushed >towartoht !,
manifestants and only the pc h"
intervention of the Governor atS tina
head of platoon of police prevk kthe
an attack. Nearly one hundredV
fiftv arrests were made. IL
Many amusing scenes were aid
messed. Priests leading trud{
bands of peasants took to their hptte
when they found the city in the
session of the military. The peasa1( (ov
all their courage gone, were dIpl
armed and easily persuaded to
turn to their homes. In some cas- q
the soldiers were compelled to suppHI
with food the poor people who hal
come into the city to rail at the gov
ernment. l.
The local authorities are convince
that the clerical demonstration
masked Carlist plot. Clerieals an
extremely indignant at the goverk
ment's repressiye measures.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-08-11
Esperanto at Baseball.

Washington, Special-"Tri Frap-
umo" is the cry that will ring out from
a baseball umpire's lips for the first
time in the history Of the American
national game on the afternoon of
Thursday, August Is, when the
Washington and Cleveland American
League teams meet here.
The words are Esperanto for
three strikes" They will be used
TO indicate "batter OUT on the af-
ternoOn in question because the 1.GO0
or more delegates to the International
Esperanto Congress in session here
that week will be present at the
game. For many of the foreign dele
gates II will be the first time thew
ever witnessed a baseball match.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-08-11
Still, the British Government. VIII,

- Still. the British Government, while
showing itself stupidity Indifferent to
Mrdeoosevelt's criticism Of its recent
afse abstraction in Egypt. performed a
aefittiant exploit in strategy, It now
sears, in according to him the ut
:, b. 'st freedom of speech at the Guild
II, observes the Springfield Repub-
an. The Unionists have been max
6 party capital of his attack since
meet was delivered, and this fact has
expoIade the Liberal press and mary sup
prosJorters Of the Government the more
;,ar .esentful toward the American Wis
itor. But, said Sir Edward Gray, to
the Commons, when the speech was
submitted to the Government before
its delivery. the Colonel was notified
that he could go ahead and deliver it
as written. His freedom OF speech
was thus not in the least interfered
with. There was exquisite politeness
for you toward man who, in a sense,
was the guest Of the nation. these
English!
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-08-11
Life-Term Convict Wins Freedom

81. Paul, Special.-Charles Price.
serving a life sentence in the Mime
sofa penitentiary for murder, has
been released OF account of his horti-
cultural achievements.
In the gardens of the penitentiary
he succeeded in producing lemon
weighing forty ounces. Now he has
a dozen others thai are ready for
picking and which will weigh about
three pounds each. He has been pa
rolled under condition that he remain
IN the State seven years.
Price had served twenty wears for
killing a fellow-.ramD.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-08-11
SCANDAL in SENATE.
Congressional Investigation of
Charges by Senator Gore.
Mr.. VICE PRESIDENT SHERMAN
Accused of Being Interested" In
Unholy Conspiracy to Defraud the
Indians Out of Many Thousands.

Muskogee, Okla, Special.-What
happened in the private Office of
United States Senator Thomas P.
Gore at Washington, at noon last
May 6, formed the basis of sensation
al charges involving the names Of
Vice President Sherman, Senator
Charles S. Mcclure of Oklahoma and
others. in a hearing before special
Congressional investigating commit
tee here Thursday. During the tairty
or forty minutes of conference h.lS
in that office, Senator Gore testified
that he had been approached by Jake
l.. Hamon, former chairman Of the
Oklahoma territorial Republican COM
mittee and also former chairman of
the Oklahoma State Republican COM
mittee and that he had been offered
bribe of $25,000 or $4,000 to re-
move certain legislation pending in
Congress so that $3,000,000 might be
paid to j. F. McMurray an attorney
at McAlester, Okla, and his asso-
cjates.
The money was to represent "at-
torneys fees" of 10 per cent of $780,
100000 which was to be secured
from a New York syndicate for 450,-
OOO, acres of coal and asphalt lands
now owned by the Choctaw and
Chickasaw Indians in this State.
Vice President Sherman name
was mentioned by Mr.. Hamon, Sena-
tor Gore testified as being interested
in the land deal to the extent of fav-
oring the approval by Congress of
what are known as the McMurray
contracts with the Indians.
Congressman Greager supplemented
the testimony of Senator Gore. Con-
gresham B. S. Mcclure is brought in
to scandal.
The sSpmittee headed by Con-
gressmah Charles H. Burke, of South
Dakota, chairman, is composed of
Congressman Phillip c. Campbell, of
Kansas. Charles B. Miller, of Mime
sofa. John H. Stevens of Texas and
E. w. Saunders of Virginia.
Senator Gore further testified:
That Hamon told him Senator Cur
It's of Kansas was. interested In the
deal.
That Hamon told him Congressman
Mcclure of Oklahoma was "interest-
ed' in the deal.
That Hamon told him an employe
of the Department of Justice was
interested" in the deal; that he
(Senator Gore) knew the name of the
employe but would not divulge his
name or the name of his informant
especially because the latter Would
lose his position.
That former Senator Long, of Kan
:as. acting as counsel for McMurray,
had gone to President Taft on April
% to urge the approval of the con-
tracts but that the President had
said:
''It would take good deal of argu-
ment to convince him that the Nc
Murray claim was justified.
Vice-Pres;dent Sherman. Senator
Curtis and Congressman Mcclure
have Indignantly denied the charges
of Senator Gore.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-08-11
AUTOMOBILE WRECK
Fast Southern Passenger Train
SmasheS Machine.
TWO KILiED---OTHERS INJURED.
Auto Passenger Car With Eleven Per-
sons Aboard Caught in q Deep Cut
by . Southern Passenger Flyer.

Birmingham, Ala, Special.-Two
were killed outright, three fatally in
iured and two others may die as the
result of an accident, in which a
Southern Railway passenger train
near Westlake crashed into a large
automobile below Bessemer Sunday
afternoon.
The automobile maintains a regular
passenger schedule between Bessemer
and Westlake and it was carrying
eleven passengers, Sunday to the lake
Sunday afternoon. The machine was
struck by the fast passenger train
shortly after clock and was almost
completely demolished.
There is a steep grade leading
down to the Southern tracks Just be-
fore Westlake is reached and as the
highway is In a cut it was impossible
for the chauffeur to see the train or
for the engineer to see the automo-
bile. Those of the automobile pas
esngers who escaped with injuries
state that the locomotive whistle was
not blown for the crossing.
The front wheels of the large au-
tomobile had Just run on to the rail-
road tracks when the engine struck
it. The passenger train was running
at high rate of speed and plough
ed its way through the forward end
of the machine.
AS it was but one and one-half
miles from Bessemer ambulances and
physicians were quickly summoned
from that city. The injured were
all taken to the Robinson hospital in
Bessemer.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-08-11
Postal Bank Scheme DEVELOPING.

Washington. d. c., Special.-A GEN.
trail clearing house in each State is a
feature of the Postal Savings Bank
system adopted by the committee Of
officials that will make recommenda-
tions to the. board of trustees. For
a long time the committee faced the
necessity of providing some method
for the settlement of accounts of de-
positors in the postal banks that
would avoid delay incident to the
transmission of all such matters to
this city. The idea of having State
central clearing houses was discuss
ed at length and has been adopted
as the best solution of that problem.