davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-08-19
QUAIL THICK IN KANSAS.
Weather and Grasshoppers Have
Made Big Flocks.

From the Kansas City Star.
There il good news for the hunters
in Kansas this year. The doves and
quail are mere numerous than in any
recent year, according to the reports
Of farmers and hunters who have been
out into the country. Aud this Is true
around the big towns of the state.
too.
Around Topeka one can see hundreds
of quail any evening that a drive d
mile or two into the country is taken.
One hunter counted eleven nocks OF
quail within "a stretch OF three miles
and he heard the calls of numerous
other iiocks during that same drive.
Many farmers report the meadows
filled with little quail. Another thing
bad for the crops but good for the
quail is the grasshoppers. which are
unusually thick The young birds
thrive and grow fat on grasshoppers.
The farmers are glad 10 have flocks
of quail and nearly every one is care
full that the birds are well protected
on his farm. Quail are great destroy
ers of insects and save the farmers
thousands of dollars every season.
The dry weather, according to the
farmers and hunters. is the cause OF
the unusual number of quail and doves.
Both birds build their nests on the
ground in clumps of weeds and grass.
Many quail are drowned just after be-
ing Matched. or even before IL there
should be an unusual amount of rain.
The dry weather came just as the
quail and doves We're Matching out,
and the rain stayed away long enough
to allow the little ones 10 grow largl
enough TO take care of themselves
At Wichita. Hutchinson. Topeka. OF
tawa and at many other points the
farmers report larger fiocks of quai!
than they had seen in recent years
Twenty quail in flock are not un-
usual.
Evening star., 1911-08-19
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
ttit;S-N"arby fresh Virginia. laa.n
West Virginia and southwest Virginia
lS,.al?; Tennessee, 1SalSi2.
BU'TTERy-IIgin fancy, .S,.a.ll.; west
ern tirsts, 2Ia.S; seconds, .ja.I.
CIIEt.St,-Ncw York state factory. new
1:,a1p..
POULTRY-Chicken, per h., Ii: hens
per h.. II; roosters, per lb., Sa9; turkeys
per lb., 1sa3D.
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens. choice,
per H., 10; chickens, 16a17; roosters, per
h., IL.
vEGETA TABLEs-Potatoes. new. No. I,
per bbl, :;.,5a3.n; No :. per bbl. 1.Oa
vans IN. CD, per bb., 1.E,a20O; cucum-
bers, per basket. 25a7J: cabbages. per
bbl.. l.Da..W; eggplant, crate, ~ to -;
lettuce, n. y. per basket, 40 to 10; Gym
bbl, i5al.25: peppers. per crate. 10 to
10: green peas. per bbL, 6.0oa7.50: to-
matoes, home grown, 10 to 1.lO: green
corn. home grown. per dez, 1Oa20.
GREEN FRU1TS-Apples. per bbl..
1.ooa4.Oo; oranges. California, per box.
per box. 30 and AGO; grape fruit. per
box. 4.0Oa4.50: pineapples. 2.7oa3.Oo:
watermelons, 10a35; plums, 1..5a2.O per
crate; cantaloupes, per crate, home
grown. IUd-.n, peaches, per crate,
1.25a2..O; grapes. Niagara, per crate,
1.ooa1.3o; Delaware, 1.OOa175; black.
1Ja1..J
HAY AND STRAW-Hay. western. No
/, 24.OOa21.U0: No. =, 20.OOa23J0 mixed
hay. 1s.00a22.00; straw. rye. bundle,
10O0a1O.50: machine thrash. 7.5OaSOO;
straw, wheat. per ton, 5.j0a6.OO; straw,
oat per ton, 1.O0aSOO.
LIVE STOcK-Sheep, per h., :lsa3ls;
lambs spring, per h.. 6a7: calves. choice,
per h.. ~. medium, per h., 6la
GRAIN-Wheat, new, per bu., SOaS6:
corn. shelled old, per bu., 75aSO: ear. per
bbl., 4.O0a4.25: oats, western white. No.
. per bu.. 49a51: oats. mixed per bu..
47a49: bran. per ton. 27.OO; middling,
per ton. $500.
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool washed,
free of burrs. per h.. 25a26: wool. un-
washed, per h., 21a22; hides green. per
h., 8; hides, dry. per H.. 15a16; salted
hides, h.. 10; and calfskins. green. each.
1.25a1.5
SEEDS-Red clover, per bu.. 11.OOa-
1900; alsike clover. per bu., 11.OOa12.OO;
white clover, per bu.. 15.OOa1S.OO: GRIM
son clover. 6.O0a625: timothy, per bu..
i.6Oa7.10; blue grass, per bu., 3.OOa3. 80:
redtop grass. 14.O0a1S00 per 100 lbs.
alfalfa, per bu., 10.O0a13.00.
Evening star., 1911-08-19
WILSON LAST WITNESS
IN THE WILEY INQUIRY
Hearings Before House Com
mittee Are Expected to Be
Concluded Monday.

Following Secretary Wilson's appearance
as witness, Monday. it is expected the
House committee expenditures in the
Department of Agriculture will conclude
it's investigation OF the Wiley-McCab be
case. Members of the committee are not
disposed to make things unpleasant for
Secretary Wilson, but it is expected his
examination and cross-examination will
be searching.
All records Of the Department of Asri-
culture embracing copies of pure food de-
cisions or regulations changed through
the protests of interested manufacturers
will be called for by the House committee.
DIR, Wiley, who made the request for
the records, explained that they were off,
cial printed regulations and decisions
which had later been withdrawn and
changed after the interested parties, the
food manufacturers had protested against
them
Evening star., 1911-08-19
Economy in Railroading.
rom the Atchison Globe

From the Atchison Globe
\ fireman was UP for examination for
promotion to the position of engineer. He
passed "A fair test the rules and ma
chinery. but during all OF IT the examiner
WIS constantly lecttll-ing him as To the
need of economy In the use of fuel and
oil so that Ivy the time he finished his
examination il was pretty well oi his
nerves.
Having finished the technical part the
examiner thought he would put the man
in critical position to see what he
might do in an emergency. SO he put to
him this question: "SuppOsing YOU are
the engineer of a freight train on IL single
track, and You are in ii head-on collision
with passenger train and YOU know
that YOU could not stop your train, that
collision could not be averted, what
would you do"
The man, unstrung by the vigorous i'll
struction he had received az to economy.
replied i'll this way: .'Why, would grab
the oil can In one hand and lump of
coal i'll the other and jump"
Evening star., 1911-08-19
Rich in Satire.

My Buried Treasure is the title of
the leading story in our next Sunday
Magazine, one Of exceeding entertain
ment. Richard Harding Davis is the
author. The tale is so different from
treasure tales in general that
1t is a distinctly new note in this va
riety of current literature Who would
ever think of digging in the sands near
a complacent, ordinary New Jersey vii
lage. within committing distance of New
York city, expecting to find chests of
gold and precious stones? But that is
just what Mr.. Davis leading character
did. and, moreover. he found it, to the
narrator's mingled delight and disgust.
And his share of the untold wealth
(Which he was not even permitted to
see) was the privilege OF getting all
he might be able to from writing the
story of the hunt year afterward. Its
satire is rich.
Evening star., 1911-08-19
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

CHICAGO August 3.-Cattle-Receipts
estimated at ttO head: market steady:
beeves :;.2-aS1o; Texas streets, 4. 4.Jba6.45:
western steers. I.2sa6.1I; stockers and
feeders. =. 1Ja5.C0: cows and heifers, 2.2Ja
O.: calves. 6.GlaS.2J
HogS-ReceiptS estimated at $500
head: market steady; light, 1.2Ja7 81,
mixed. 1.1la7.S,,; heavy. 630a1. 20; rough
6..Na7.l5: good to choice heavy. 715a7 20:
pigs. 6.O1a7.t-,: bulk of sales 7.20a7.69.
Sheep-Reccipts estimated at 2.0o0 head !;
market steady: native, 240a3. so; western
=. 1.,a::.So: yearInes. :;.I0a5.O0: lambs,
native. 4..Ja1 10; western, 4.15a7.10
Evening star., 1911-08-19
AMENDMENT TO TREATIES.
Would Exempt Measures Conflicting
With Monroe Doctrine.

An amendment to the arbitrat ton
treaties with France and Great Britain,
eXempting from the provisions of the
treaties al questions conflicting with
the Monroe doctrine. was offered in
executive session of the Senate by Sell
ator Root yesterday.
Advocates of the treaties hope that the
adoption of this amendment will pave the
way to the ratification of the treaties.
Senator Bacon of Georgia. however, in
sisted that the Root amendment did not
go far enough. and said that he himself
would offer AN amendment on the same
line. 1t is practically settled in view of
the approaching adjournment that the
treaties will not be ratified this session.
Evening star., 1911-08-19
A Syrian Peasant Superstition.
From the London Standard.

A law suit for libel brought by an
apothecary in Pollau, in Styria, against a
young peasant reveals an extraordinary
superstition prevalent among the country
people. They believe that apothecaries
and doctors have the right to kill at least
one man and one woman every year in
bodies.
An accidental movement of the apothe-
cary at Pollau. Herr Kobermauser, when
giving medicine to a boy named Putz led
the latter to believe he was going to be
killed. He ran away, but got such a fright
that he fell ill., The inhabitants believed
his story and boycolted the apothecary.
who was at length compelled to prosecute
Putz was sentenced to fourteen days
Imprisonment, but his parents, who had
spread the story, were acquitted on the
ground that they had acted in good faith.
Evening star., 1911-08-19
May Adopt Wiley's Plan.

Members Of the committee were muci,
impressed by Dr Wiley's statement that
he had recommended that when the
harmful effect of materials was submit
ted To the Eenscn board for investiga
tion the least that could be done FOR
the protection of the public WAS to pro-
hii,it the use of the questionable ma :
terials until after the board had decided
In favor of their use. DIR Wiley said
this policy had not been carried out.
There is a prospect that amendments to
the pure food and drug act making such
suspension mandatory may be introduced
in the House.
The committee also has taken seriously
DR.. Wiley's statement that, given one law
clerk and stenographer, he could do all
the work Solicitor McCabc's - bureau is
now doing in the matter of enforcing the
food and drug regulations. at an enorm-
Gus saving to the government.
Evening star., 1911-08-19
Thackeray and Charlotte Bronte
rom the London Chronicl,

rom the London Chronicle.
Thackeray was one of the great eaters.
and rejoiced in ''the extraordinary in
crease of appetite i'm Belgium" But the
women will not celebrate him with a din
ner at the Charterhouse. They viii stand
aside with Charlotte Bronfe. who found
her hero and WAS disappointed. She
clasDed her hands and pleaded. PLEASE
don't Mr.. Thackcray." For thc sres (
man had asked for more potatoes Nc
VAS great man al dinuer--and 10 the
little woman sappointingly small
If Thackeray had passed the potatoes
Charlotte Bronte would have gone home
happy.
Evening star., 1911-08-19
Shorty McCabe's" Story.

Tomorrow's Sunday Magazine of The
Star is made especially interesting by a
Shorty McCabe' story. told with all the
charm of manner and resourcefulness o
plot characteristic of this remarkable
series. 1t is the tale of an unconscion-
able crouch, the terror of his family
and ;lcqlIaintanceS, who Is finally tanned
by a meek. quiet. little woman. How
she managed TO do il makes one of the
funniest stories our readers have ever
seen The title of the story Is ..As Sa-
lima Worked the Spell
Evening star., 1911-08-19

land fair tonight and Sunday. with mod
crate temperature; light to moderate
northerly winds.
The kite flights at Mount Weather, Va.
Thursday and Friday indicated for the
first time since July p there is some
movement of the atmosphere above the
one-mile level. Friday at an elevation OF
10, 200 feet above sea level the temperature
was IA degrees, with the wind from the
west blowing at velocity of fifty-eight
miles an hour. At the same time at the
surface the temperature was ~ degrees.
with the wind from the west at eight
miles an hour. The temperature grad
lent is nearly normal, indicating the con-
tinuance of moderate temperatures over
the eastern portion Of the country for a
few days at least.
During Friday there was marked re-
development of the low pressure area over
New England, resulting in general show
ers in New England and the middle At
lantic states, and a general temperature
fall over the eastern half of the country
from the high area following. There were
also general showers in the southern
states, and locally in the Missouri valley
and the central plains states.
The weather will be fair tonight and
Sunday in the lake region, New England
crate temperatures. In the Ohio valley.
the South Atlantic and the east gulf
states the weather Will be unsettled, with
local showers.
the upper lake region and the Ohio val
ley.
The winds along the New England Goa st
will be moderate northwesterly; on the
middle Atlantic coast moderate northwest
TO north; on the south Atlantic coast
moderate north to northeast, except vari-
able on the Florida coast: on the east
gulf coast light to moderate and variable.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have moderate northwesterly
winds with fair weather to the Grand
Banks.
The following heavy precipitation lin
inches) has been reported during the last
twenty-four hours: Burlington, 100: Con-
1.1O; Meridian. 1.24: Camak, Ga, LOO;
Kingston, s. c.. 1.3O: Albany, Ga, 1.1O;
Bainbridge. Ga, 1.10: Fort Gaines. Ga,
1.sO; Waycross. Ga. 1.2O; Prescott, Ark.
l5o: l: Eldorado; Ark. LOO: Aberdeen.
Iona. Miss. 1:o0; Opelika. Ala. 1.1O;
Ozark, Ala, LEO: Tuscumbia, Ala, 200
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at
8 am: Great Falls-Temperature, 50:
condition. s. Dalecarlia reservoir-Tem-
ton, 8; condition at south connection, IA
Georgetown distributing reservoir-Tem-
perature. 81: condition at infiuent gate
house, "a; condition at eff1uent gatehouse
16.
Tide Tables
Today-Low tide, $50 am and 9.44
PM: high tide, 2.52 am. and 32l pm
Tomorrow-Low tide, IL am. and 10. 50
pm; high tide, $50 am. and 4.35 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 5.16 m: sun sets 65a
pm.
TomOrrOw-Sun rises J11 am
Moon rises 1924 am. tomorrow
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset;
extinguishing begun one hour before sun
rise. All arc and incandescent lamps
lighted fifteen minutes after sunset and
extinguished forty-five minutes before
sunrise.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, August
19.-PotOmac clear and Shenandoah very
cloudy this morning.
Evening star., 1911-08-19
Recognized as President of Haiti.

The United States has recognized Gen.
Cincinnatus Leconte as president of
Haiti American Minister Furniss at
Port au Prince. has been Instructed by
the State Department to enter into full
relations with the Leconte administration
il it is in complete possession of The
machinery of government, as is indicated
by all official advices received in Wash
ington. This action was the result of as
surances from the successful revolution
airy leader that as president he was pre-
pared to carry out the International Obli-
cations Of Haiti.
Evening star., 1911-08-19
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, August 19-Shorts We're in
clined to even UP over Sunday at the
opening today and initial prices We're
higher despite word from Canada that
hot weather is forcing the crop to ma
turity, which lends color to bumper crop
prognOstca tions. September opened IS to
14c up at so to 9O1s and sold to a02s.
Business in corn was very light but
prices early We're steady at last night S
level. September opened unchanged at
G.. while December and May were within
Il shade of the previous close.
Oats were stagnant and prices a shade
under yesterday September opened \
lower at 41a4. and December shade
lower to shade higher, at 444 to 4fss
Provisions were strong, with the COM
mission houses buying. There was ne
evidence of packers being in the mar
ket January pork opened &c up at 1859
September lard y. higher at 80. ano
September ribs shade advance at 8. 1o.la
Evening star., 1911-08-19
FOREIGN BANKS.

LONDON, August 19.-Bullion amount
Ing TO f1U..G00 was taken into the Bank
OF England on balance today.
PARIS. August 19-Closing: Three per
cent rentes. 81 francs Is centimes for
the account.
Exchange on London - francs 81 CEN
times for checks.
BERLIN. August 19-Exchange on
London. 20 marks As pfennigs for checks
money. III per cent.
Private discount rate, 3ls per cent
Evening star., 1911-08-19
BALTIMORE.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE. Nd, August 19-Wheat
-Firmer; spot contract, 314; spot red
western, 81: August, 914; September,
a2lsa92ss: December, 3614. Receipts, 61.790
bushels. Exports. 4,ctD bushels South
ern by sample, S2a9O: southern on grade
S9a31.
Corn-Ina ctive; spot contract, IS; re-
ceipts. 9,0o7 bushels exports, 21,s2S
bushels.
Oats-F'irmer; No. white old, 441a ;
new, 43A4a431s; standard white, 431sa44:
new. 42a4 a43: No. 3 white, i31s; new, 42l4
a423: No. > mixed new, 41aa42: receipts,
sc. .o37 bushels.
Rye-F'irm; No. western domestic, ola
o.
Hay-Steady: No. | timothy unchanged
No. l clover mixed, unchanged.
Grain freights-Steady. Steam to Liver
pool. per bushel. unchanged. Cork for
orders. per quarter, unchanged.
Evening star., 1911-08-19
Sunfowers.
From the New York World.


The sunfiower and the golden blows will
now replace the summer rose, and glad
den the esthcric sense at very much re-
duced expense. The glows with starry
brightness tll the gardens of Cofnmuter-
vile. The sunfiower rivals. at its best.
the target at the SchuetZen fest.
These yellow fellows in their season,
bring many "a sordid soul to reason.
They have the laugh on all whose creed
condemns the sunfiower as weed"
Evening star., 1911-08-19
In the Misfit Halo Region.
the Atlanta Constitution.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
Il believe" said Billville author
that III we finally reach Paradise well
worry about having to fly too high and
sing too often, and some folks will
complain about the streets of gold be-
cause the hard pavement may hurt
their feet"
Evening star., 1911-08-19
It Needed a Diagram.

From the Fliegende Blatter.
Dealer--Yes. quite good. only / can't
quite see what it's all about
Artist-Why. dts as clear as mud.
The farmyard at sunrise.
Dealer--Of course, of course. But.
say, would you have any objection to
making an affidavit to go with it.
Evening star., 1911-08-19
NEW YORK COTTON.
Holiday in London

LONDON. August ~, p.m.-Holiday on
the stock exchange.
Bar silver steady at "a 1-16d per ounce.
Money. 112 per cent
Discount rates-short bills, 2@ per cent:
three-month bills, pa per cent.
Evening star., 1911-08-19
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, August 10. Closing
Wheat-Spot steady: No. > Manitoba. Is
9iad. No :; Manitoba. Is 3d. futures easy;
October. as 1ssd; December. IS 2Ad;
March, IS 32sd.
Corn-Spot firm: new American mixed
IS 612d old American mixed. 5s ID; new
American. kiln-dried, 5s I'd: futures quiet;
September. rs 6:sd: October, os 7a4o.
Evening star., 1911-08-19
Entire List Is Firm on Mod.
crate Volume of Trade.
RAILROADS ALSO MOVE UP
Union Pacific Leads Advance With
Gain of Two Points.
ATCHISON IS AN EXCEPTION
Fails to Share in Movement That
Shoves Level Up Point
or More.

NEW YORK. August 10 -Firmness
was shown in the stock market at the
opening on a moderate volume of busi-
ness. Union Pacific and most OF the ac-
tive issues made fractional gains, while
in the more obscure stocks advances were
more pronounced. Minneapolis and ST.
Louis preferred was up 3la and the COM
mon IL. with one point gain for Texas
Company.
The market became more active soon
after the opening. under the lead of =
speculative favorites, Union Pacific and
Reading making further advances. ex-
tending to two points i'm the former.
Opposition to Advance.
Other stocks, Atchison excepted. We're
up u point over. The rise was opposed
at odd times with some impression on
prices especially in Union Pacific. which
fell point.
The market closed irregular. Trading
in the final hour dwudled and was nota-
bile only for strength iii the less active
group. Louisville and Nashville. Atlantic
Coast Line WISCONSIN Central, ST Louis
and San Francisco. second preferred
American Can preferred. American Cot
ton OIL Westinghouse Electric. Interna-
q point or more. Leading stocks reflected
q degree of pressure.
Money on call nominal no loans. Time
loans soft; sixty days. per cent: ninety
days. 3A per cent; six months. 3lsa3A
per cent.
Evening star., 1911-08-19

EQUITY COURT-Justice Stafford.
Andrews agt. Andrews; proof ordered
taken before Ralph d. Quinter. examiner;
plaintiffs attorney. f. +. Colladay: de-
fendant's attorney, W. +. Ambrose
Swartley agt. Swartley: proof ordered
taken before A. II. Calf. examiner. Plain
tiff's attorney. A. b. Webb.
Evening star., 1911-08-19
The World of Finance and Trade
Washington; New York; London
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished by W. b. Hibbs & Co..
bankers and brokers. Hibbs building,
members New York Stock Exchange,
Washington Stock Exchange and Chi
cago Board Of Trade
Evening star., 1911-08-19
WEATHER
Fair Tonight and Sunday, With
Moderate Temperature.

For the District of Columbia and Mary
land. fair tonight and Sunday. with mod
crate temperature; light to moderate
northerly winds
Evening star., 1911-08-19
Retirement of Col. Mason.


Col. Charles w Mason, commanding the
sth Infantry at the Presidio of Monterey,
California, has been placed on the retired
list at his own application, after more
than thirty-siX years service. He has
been granted leave of absence to Novem-
Der rs next He entered the army from
Ohio in January, 1879. and was graduated
from the Infantry and Cavalry School in
1887. His entire service has been in the
infantry arm, in which he reached the
rank of colonel in October, 1903.
Army Orders.
Capt. John b. Rose, ordnance depart
ment will proceed to the Walter Reed
General Hospital for observation and
treatment
Lieut.. Col. Henry d. Snyder, Medical
Corps, is detailed to represent the medical
department of the army at the meeting of
the American Hospital Association to be
held in New York city September 10 to
30, 1911.
/, First Lieut.. William S. Barriger, Signal
Corps. is assigned to duty as command
ing officer of the cable boat Cyrus w.
Field. relieving Capt. Joseph +. Landa,
LIST Infantry, who will take station in
New York city.
of Engineers. is relieved from duty at the
engineer school, Washington barracks,
and will proceed to the Philippine Islands
for duty with the I'd Battalion of En-
gineerS.
The leave of absence granted Capt.
James H. Bradford, jr, 10Th Infantry, is
extended one month.
Mai James Il. Houston, paymaSter, Is
relieved from duty at San Antonio, Tex,
and will proceed to New York city for
:, Chi inf CT M division
Capt Henry A. Ripley, Both Infantry,
is transferred to the I'D Infantry.
The leave of absence granted Maj. De
Rosey c. Cabell, 11th Cavalry, is extend
ed one month.
First Lieut.. Edwin w Patterson. Medi-
cal Reserve Corps will proceed to Fort D..
A. Russell. Wyo., for duty.
BY direction of the President and upon
the application of Sergt. William Wilson,
general service. infantry, that soldier VIII
be placed upon the retired list.
Capt. Lynn S. Edwards, Coast Artillery
Corps, is relieved from further trea tment
at the Walter Reed General Hospital and
will return to his proper station.
First Lieut.. Donald w. Strong, 7th In
fantry, is detailed for general recruiting
service at Fort Mcdowell, Cal.
Naval Orders.
Capt F. X. HILL Commander q. w.
Laws and Lieut. Commander j. R. De-
frees have been comm ssOned.
Lieut.. Commander A. F. IL. Yates, re-
tired. from the Wisconsin to home.
Lieut.. A. T. Church, from works Z. w.
Bliss Company to Chester.
Lieut. o. ii. Oakley. from the South
Dakota to home and wait orders.
Lieut.. w. l.. Calhoun, to the Mary
land.
Lieut.. w. V. Tomb, from the Maryland
to the South Dakota.
Lieut.. r. Wainwright. jr., from the
Naval War College, Newport r. l., to
the Florida.
Lieut. W. p Gaddis, Lieut.. S. W. Wal
lace. Lieut. c. Taylor and Lieut.. A. L.
Bristol. jr., have been commissioned.
Midshipmen j. r. Meigs, jr., G. NJ
Lowry and y. Macomb, from the North
Dakota to the Florida.
Surgeon r. f. Hoyt and Assistant Sur
geon r. +. Jones have been commits
stoned.
E. A. Mitchell has been appointed a
paymaster's clerk i'm the navy, duty at
navy yard. Mare Island, Cal
Evening star., 1911-08-19
THE COURTS
District Supreme Court.

CRIMINAL COURT-Justice Stafford.
United States agt Letitia W. Owen.
abduction defendant committed and
Marian B. Harris held as material wit
ness: bond, $3.50, with NJ. G. Stewart
surety.