davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-08-08
THEY PICK HANNAFORD
FOR HEAD OF THE N. p,
Slade for Vice President and cIoueh
Chairman of Directors.

New York.-It is reliably given out
that the Northern Pacific executive
committee has acted in the matter of
choosing the successor to Howard FL
lott and will make recommendation
to the board of directors. as soon as
a meeting can be arranged. The COM
mittee has thought it wise not only
to elect a successor to Mr.. Elliott as
director and president, but to outline
plan for changing somewhat the
policy of the company with respect
to its direction and management.
This plan calls for a change in by
laws that will make it possible for
the election of a chairman of the
board of directors. At present the
Northern Pacific has no such office.
1t is understood that c. w. Clough,
now vice president in charge of the
New York office, will be promoted to
the new office.
The activities of the st. Paul office
will be confined largely to matters
pertaining to operation and traffic. 1t
is further understood that the recon-
mendation of the executive committee
calls for the promotion of j. M. Han
naford, now second vice president to
the presidency as Mr.. Elliott's sue
cessor. George T. Slade, third vice
president, will be promoted to the first
vice presidency. The plans call fol
minor changes with respect to some
offices.
1t is understood that the plan is APP
proved by the Hill interests.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-08-08
Attack Chinese Forts.

Shanghai, China.-The WI Sing
forts, which are in the hands of the
rebels, were bombarded Sunday by the
Chinese government warships COM
manded by Admiral 1eeng, but no dam
age was caused. Two cruisers opened
fire at a range of five miles and the
fort replied. After a desultory ex'
change of shots lasting an hour the
warships withdrew.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-08-08
MARKET REPORTS
Chicago.

Chicago.
Rye-No. 2, new, 62h @6Shc.
Barley-4sQ64c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Clover-Nominal.
Hogs-Market slow, generally sc
lower Bulk, $s.6O@9.05; light, $500
Q9.35; mixed, $s.35@9.30; heavy,
SS.25Q9.05; rough, Ss.25@s.45; pigs,
$6@s.75.
Cattle-Market slow, and generally
steady. Beeves. $6.9O@91O; Texas
steers, $6.75Q7.sO; western steers,
$6.60Q7.s5; stockers and feeders,
$5.30Q790; cows and heifers, $500
500; calves, $s@10.75.
Sheep-Market weak to 1Oc lower.
Native sheep, S415Q5.30; western,
$4.10@5.30; yearlings, s5.50@660;
lambs. native. $5.5O@7.45; western.
$6@7.55.
Sugar-Raw firm. Muscovado, allie;
centrifugal, 3.61c; molasses. 2.s6c. Re
fined, steady
Coffee-Firm. No. 7 Rio rs, 91kc;
Santos As, 12c.
Mild Coffee-Dull. Cordova, $50
Ice.
Portland.
Wheat, track prices-New, club rs
Q79c; bluestem, s1@s2c; fortyfold,
79QS0c; red Russian, nc; valley, soc.
Portland Union Stock Yards Co. re-
ports receipts for the week: Cattle,
1887; calves. $50; hogs, s5s; sheep,
3,407; horses, IS.
This weeks cattle market has been
one Of the most active ones Of the
year. Prime steer top is steady to
strong at So to 1925; cows and heif-
ers, $7Q725, with occasional sales lie
to zoe higher.
The hog market has run wild for six
days, jumping in price from $685. a
week ago to $40. Receipts have been
unusually light and the trade has been
unable to fill orders for pork supply.
The $40 price equals that of 1910,
which was the highest hog market in
the history of the Union stock yards.
Bulk of sales averaged from $3.50 to
$500. Smooth, heavy swine are steady
to strong.
The local mutton market has been
slow and unsteady. Top quotations on
valley lambs, 1925 to $3.50. Best Mt.
Adams stock worth $3.50 to Sc. Eve
tops at $3.75 and yearlings at $4.25
are extreme prices.
The following sales are representa-
tive: Steers, $sQs.5O; heifers, $3.50;
cows, $7@7.5O; calves, 80; stays, 81;
bulls. $6Q6.5O; hogs, 5000; lambs,
$4,000; wethers, 1915; ewes, $500.
San Francisco.
Oats-White, $l.50@1.57h.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 3l1sc.
Eggs-Fancy ranch, 3215c.
Liverpool.
Wheat-SpoJ steady; futures easy
July unquoted; October. rs I'd; De-
cember. rs 21sd.
Available Grain Supplies.
Special communications to Brad
streets show the following changes:
Wheat, United States east of Rock
les, Increased 4,316,000.
United States west of Rockies, de-
creased $4,000.
Canada, decreased 1,268,O00.
Afloat for and in Europe, decreased
100000.
Oats, United States and Canada, in
creased 100000.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-08-08
ENGLAND GETS BUSY
MAY ESTABLISH THEIR GREAT
NAVAL BASE IN THE BERMU-
DA ISLANDS.
TO SAFEGUARD PANAMA BUSINESS
Other Countries May Follow Suit
Monroe Doctrine Endangered
Japan Would Dominate on
the Pacific Ocean.

Washington.-Keen interest has
been aroused here by report, reach
ing the state department that Great
Britain is contemplating establishing
a great naval base in the Bermuda
Islands. 1t is stated authoritatively
that the British government has made
inquiry concerning the plans of the
United States for the protection of the
Panama canal routes and 1t has been
suggested that this indicates an inten-
ton to safeguard British shipping
through the isthmus, as is done In the
Mediterranean.
Officials realize that the problem
raised is a tremendous one, involving
as it may the life of the Monroe doc
trine and marking perhaps a complete
revolution in foreign naval policy in
the western hemisphere. 1t is expect
ed that If Great Britain changes her
naval policy in American-Atlantic wa
tiers other European nations probably
will follow suit. Officials likewise
realize that with the opening of the
canal the United States must contend
with Japan for the domination of the
Pacific.
Gave Up Old Stations.
The British navy abandoned its ma
val stations on this continent about 10
years ago, when the United States
gave up the idea of construction of the
Nicaraguan canal and set about dig
ging the big waterway across Panama.
If Great Britain undertakes to es.
tablish herself in Atlantic waters the
proposed Bermuda station near Ham
ilton would occupy a formidable posi-
ton.
By way of looking out for future
contingencies at the Pacific terminal
of the Panama canal the British claim
ownership of Clipperton island. proba
bly, the finest deep-water harbor in
that part of the Pacific ocean
Germany covets Island.
While Great Britain is thus assert
ing herself, officials here remember
how long Germany has looked witt
wistful eyes at the Danish West In
dian island of st. Thomas, which 90
cupies strong strategic position II
relation to the Panama canal. Ameri
can naval strategists always have ia
vored the acquisition by the United
States of the Danish possessions
which Germany would have taker
over years ago but for American OBJ
lection. 10
Then there is the Dutch island o.
Curacao, where the Germans made
themselves very much at home during
the blockade of the Venezuelan ports
by Germany, England and Italy IL
1903. Diplomatists at the state depart
ment, as well as naval strategists. re
alize that the. determination of the fu
ture ownership of these islands is one
of the important questions confronting
the United States.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-08-08
Seattle Man Drowned.

Seattle.-Algernon s. Kitchener. age
AZ years. comptroller Of the Puget
Sound Traction Light and Power conf
pany, was drowned Sunday while trout
fishing In the Homa-Homa river near
Hoods canal.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-08-08
APPOINTED Deputy Bank Examiner

Olympia.-State Bank Examiner W..
e. Hanson announces the appointment
of Forest l. Gill of Republic as deputy
examiner to succeed Claud P. Hay Of
Snohomich. In charge of eastern Wash
ington work, effective September 1.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-08-08
Gomez to Lead Troops.
Find Shortage of $4,000.

Edmonton, ALTA shortage of $780,
900 was discovered Tuesday in the tel
ephone accounts Of the provincial gov
eminent here. Two officials of the
government are said by officials TO be
missing.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-08-08
JAPs HOLD CALIFORNIA LANDS
incorporate Companies to Beat Anti
Alien Law.

Sacramento, Calf Japanese
farmers continue to incorporate their
land at the rate they have been the
last two weeks every acre they own
in California will be incorporated by
August 10, the date the anti-alien land
act becomes effective" says Robert V.
Jordan, corporation license secretary.
Ninety Japanese land companies,
with a combined capitalization of ap-
proximately 100000. hav been or.
ganized since the alien bill was signed
by Governor Johnson.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-08-08
cAsTRo's RETURN
BRINGS PROBLEM
Attitude of America Toward Unwel.
come Exile Is Poser for
VIM. ]. Bryan.

Washington.-The unexpected ap-
pearance in Venezuela of General CT
priano Castro to take personal COM
mand of the Revolutionary forces con-
fronts the state department with a
grave problem. Secretary Bryan de-
clines to say what would be the atti-
tude of the United States toward the
presence of the unwelcome exile In the
land from which he was banished five
years ago.
The Taft administration not only
approved of Castro's exile from Vene-
zuela, but sought by every means, al
though without success, to prevent him
from landing in this country last win
ter. Officials realize that Castro's per-
sonal direction of the instruction will
make the movement far more formid-
able.
The steamer Des Moines left Bruins
wick, Ca, Monday, for La Guaira, ex'
pecting to reach that port Friday
Henry F. Tenant, of the state depart
ment, who Is going to Caracas to take
charge of the legation pending the ap
pointment of a new minister. left
Washington Saturday and will proceed
to Venezuela on the Des Moines.
Gomez to Lead Troops.
Juan Gomez, president of Venezuela
has determined, according to advices
received at Washington from Puerto
Cabello, personally to lead his troops
against the rebels, who, under Genera
Cipriano Castro, are now invading
Venezuela.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-08-08
Car MARKERS, Strike sureads,

Philadelphia.-The strike of the car
workers on the Philadelphia & Read
ing railroad is spreading to other de-
partments.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-08-08
SPOKANE WEEKLY REPORT.

The month opens with very favora-
BILE business conditions generally, and
especially in this section. The only
deterrent effect upon trade for the
country as whole is the unsettled
conditions due to tariff revision and
currency reform, but both of these
problems promise to be solved In a
few weeks. Ordinarily the latter part
of July and the month of August con-
stitute the period of midsummer quiet,
but a late season, together with boun-
tiful crops, is maintaining an excep-
tional activity in trade operations
throughout this period, and augurs
well for a good fall and winter bust
ness.
The weather continues favorable for
securing the large wheat and other
crops of the Inland Empire section.
The lumber trade is comparatively
quiet but with every indication of an
early resumption this fall.
Collections generally are slow, but
this is a normal condition for the
before-harvest period. Mining and
other industries are operating up to
normal proportions for this season of
the year and labor is we'll employed.
In grocery and produce lines trade
is active with several changes in quo
tations noted. There have been ad-
vances in canned peas, butter, eggs,
chickens, pork, lard, hams, bacon,
lemons and cabbage, while declines
are noted in corn meal, rolled oats
spring lamb. blackberries, loganber-
ries, currants, potatoes, tomatoes, dry
onions, wheat, timothy, wheat hay and
oats.
Provisions.
Butter-The expected advance in
butter occurred this week, creamery
grades being up to 3 cents at 500
32c, with country also higher at $50
zoe. Pasturage is drying up anC
cream receipts decreasing.
Cheese-Quotations are unchanged
at 18Q19c for full creams, with fail
supply and moderate demand.
Eggs-The market is very firm un
der decreasing receipts but with NJ
change in quotations yet except slight
ly higher figures in bottom prices of
fered producers, prices ruling $6.25Q
IL. At Chicago a frmer undertone il
noted on best grades with prices high
er under good demand.
Poultry-Chickens are up cent, re
ceipts showing a falling off due to haI
yesting work. Ducks, geese and tuI
! keys nominal.
Fresh Meats-There have been N
further changes in livestock, but tn,
hog market is reported strong. Il
the dressed list, pork is higher AM
spring lamb is lower.
Lard and Cured Meats-This maj
: ket continues very strong. There hav
been no further changes in local prod
r ucts but eastern lard, hams and bacol
show advances.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-10-22
Sem % tDnenoe aopitel.
0oale Grin opao.

,3ror Oh, on fan toge imoo enonll Ell YeniionGr,
geoIte?" Wieo bette Spergsmaol ooerraifeoe 8beooor
oen aomGe WRor Diorfoorien Ell Vior9en beo 5rofof-
boroet. San boo6e iiooet be%ninnfet 5anfer og boooe
en- lille 9o ipntes optoget al oct aitnlftDtfe at taa jim
9belfe til at baIancere pod aanten al &opper, boor.
ober ban belt olente at ipiie; til iioit Loo ban Sfeen
foloe neo Goppen og qioroe lit Spergsinoai.
Dor W2arfporien table i'm anio al lntter 6or'
booielie og liobrs0: ,a2en Dog, bpoo bar Den fare 0reng
MI for2"
San 1~pefulerer pn ct 0ronteralpl, Wooer, og
bill baoe dig til at opre 0oftor og Din 0atter til 5or.
ltanocrinoel" bar @innps forte 6orfIoring.
96eooor lniIeoe life en- Sang; bun bar pirfelig
fomnet bans 1nnte meget nGr.
.Qoo DOG M bare meo at Grille BAN, fore 8in-
mi" Iaqoe ben fpre, oamIe gtooer, boorpaa bun ret
te6e fit 9Iif benligt ~iper9euoe paa Gbeooor.
oSoaen er, at ieg gnifer at faa Senrg biernne
fro,~ iaqoe ban %lanaiomt, qol bar ingen Inelie ON
oae De GriItelicr, boorof ban itaoigt omoipe5 Der. Seq
tror life, oct er BAN nuli9t at iptte itg beo lin 5aoers
gor6 loen at opre omqioct al fine goeIG90ere, Sin.
fIaiferne; men iea tror 90 oaiaa, at oct blioer barre
oa ppre oelioe pao Sating5limo."
oSDilfen 9eroen Ri COG lerer II" iuffeoe @eolte;
zen 3aoer lit eget 9orns oGrite 6ienoel Men goot
fare, ieg er reoe til at biGlpe Dig meo at bef9ripe ben
gamle Slauge til oct iioite, og ieg er bis paa, at o9laa
8innp qerne ger Oct. 9boo er DIN Tlan2"
San tpnfer paa at fomme 6orretningen Dos os,
ban fan %forelgbig iao Den %itotfeIs 9intbers BlaoS,
alt 5aIo bar ban faoet bette SiIblo al Sr. Stetiens.
San ,pnes at bare flor ober, at ban maa tage JIG ioget
Ior ON life for anoet, iaa for at iaa Gioen til at god."
Ninnp ioa burtigt op. o@r oct alt oct, bans lint
oeriitetsoonnelie ifol isre tI2" ipnrgte bun %iorbaoiet,
mooIfe meo en- Smule 8itter6e6 Stemmen. yGomnlls
hos Sr. Steiiensl SEQ troe0e, ban ihtIoe bare SariitS"
San bar opiliot fin arGiter poa alt onoet emo
Stloier, oa for giebliffet fou Der oIt 5olo life oGre
Gale ON at IGie." lporeoe Gbeooor beOreoeti linen ior
soriat tor man bel beller life betragte bans &io iom
belt iorieilct, ON ban frnoe bliOe en- yiano lom Sr.
Steiiens I. Gfs. Uien bsr MI 9eoite! 0lin 9lan er, at
ban fluoe Dele 9Grclie me6 mig, iaa ioor on ingen 9rp.
6eri paa oct @unft, 90 flmoe on ioa ielp flare @elter,
ioa tror iea, bette Sfriot uiIoe bore en- 8elfgnelie for
Senrn,"
50, bet fan iagtens goo, life ionot, @innpl ieg
err bis paa, ou eerre bill bare meb til oet9"
so, ielpfelgelig, Wooer, - lao os Dog enoelig bore
poo Den populGre Sioel - men ieg iDneS blot, pi Hui.
De babe ct SfiIt no for oct TiIf9Ibes Sfplo, at iIere
maatte snife ig o%ptasne."
9innp baboe ben I~sierIiee Gsenifab, at bun life
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-10-22
SefSoq tDbenoe 9opiteG.
SheoSurs SnSifnbelie.

rgfeip gorf8 9oititempeG, set mna bore fra gu
colo & 8errp. Chicago, BET er nof ira Solt6D, ifraf'
feIi9e &ro9etperl 90 iao, aGbottp, 6hcm ifrioer
0o9 til mig ira Il6onD2"
Soooan Ie6 @r. Steffens' genGrfnin9er ODER Dc
onfomue 9rebe; ban bre0 ferit aIbanD-9repet og fm
pa bets SnoboI0.
,Sm," ioo6e ban b~etonfionlt % Itptteoe aIbner
poo 9oroet og Sogen / 9aonoen; Dbpem ifoG ie9 IeniH
Sen Opfor6rine til; ieg fenoer ingenl Utanerpl4
Sal" bGeb ser iooret ira Den anoen Tult.
Sender on nogen, Der fltnoe reie til aIbGnba
December % boloe top, MI oeo ies oct ieo. 50,
oct er en- goo Soel"
$50, ioo peo De ~aobenbort mere, emo iee beb,~
10 36eooor; obnoo er oct eqers, 9e toler om9"
Soar fan on ooerlaoe mig ii Minttter at BIN
foItbore Tio2"
Straits, ON 8e %eniferl" og Den iinee Wion6 for
ben til Sr. Steffens.
r29s ioa oettel" iasoe oenne og rafte ban Drepe
TortiRttes.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-10-22

Heiten al oenne 8inter gif meo Irool6eo. 8oriOen
ale fine Fligter 6orretnin9er, = og De pofieOe meo
boer Sag, efter lom Nnloaret mere % mere bleo logt
ODER poo BAN, baooe 8beooor lat zig for bao0e tio'
Zig % tent at oGrne ON oenne ltaoig baarot friieoe itnge
Mono. Soem Der life ieGo bar preoet at lete en- loa.
Dan 9proe, be0 life og fan life bloc, bpor iDGr Den er.
Gen bleo 36eooor tlngere for bber Dag, Der off; tbi
life en- 3ime tlr0e ban minolfe It Iarboagenbeo,
ban bar gonife betoget al De tnlleie Snarer, Der log0e
fig for 8einens 500. 9oer eneite Ganoring ira eIer til
Sorretningen, hbert eneite ggrinhe no @Den rltn1nle-
De en- WlGnqoe 8orer, og aitenielifober, 9oncerter oa
Ii9nenoe bar BAN Ell 9iG6ieI; ei heller bar oct let ior
BAN at orone Tine Sager l%aaleoes, at ban altio fitnoe
bore reoe til al feIge meO 0cnrp, naar oerne bleb 9rebet
al ct cQer onoet 2lne - oa naar bette enoelig bar ORR
net, ioo bar oct ofte Ell liNe loa %oonIfelie Sag at iaa en-
Ioa rimeIig @rlmo for lin ltooi9e 6gl9en meo, at Sen.
rms feliomme Sino life bleb ioaret for mcaet, iao at
ban latte fq imoo bette Operopipn. llnoer ltaoig Scamp
oQ Itaoig 9en og beo Itooio at babe en- goo SiGIp Sr.
6teiieas lDffeoes oct 86eooor at fonnne 8oot 9erner1
8intcren elcr et6Uett EiIiGloe meo meoet iaa 5olb.
Oq oen oGrite qoriog til oisie bar olti0 - bpor
beIpnoerligt, boor bittertl - 5omilien &altings ielo.
Sine geieg paa 6aitingSGlno mootte Senrp gere
oGenc. Sr. Saiting5 bon0e nGret meget opbragt oner Den
me Or6nina, baaoe me0 SenIpn til 8eifpftigelie %
gopul, og boboe ban emo life funnel foo &enrD til at
ombeitemme iig, ion bopoe ban DOG ie9t at gere alt lan
ubefoent for BAN iol %ntIigt; men SooeoitDloen bel
teoe ban ooer paa S6eooor, bpor Den 10 e9entlig oglaa
6erte ben, og ban formeIig raieoe imoo BAN. 9erfor
bolot 86eooor ig gnnife borte ira oct rige Sls % oof'
leoe nellen1 tit 2nife ON at boloe lin Ben borte ira oeil-
ne Den a~llerlterie 9riteIie og fit 9nife ON life Of leg.
&c Senrp nogen Sinoring @eien for at opiploe De 8lig'
ter, ban ionl Syn bnooe oOerfor fine 5orGlore.
80 @onqe / @intererS SOB fog Senrp moo bet
@Ios Bin, 3ooerer beO BAN, oa oeroeo oafte ban i9ei
ben Gippel til 9ipe, Der life bar 900, men finn bar oDs'
it Sson, og boer Sang Denote ban tilhage ira tit
Stem meo 9iertet irIot al 6oro9t ior fig lcIo og meo
Singer oper 0e brltote Softer, men Dog meo cen Eonfe
berifenoe oner allie ANDRE, neinlig 9egGret efer mere
al ben e6elG9aen6e @ift. Get or oonffeIi9t at iige, bnor.
Ieoes 3Groen tilbnge til bans lille 5riiteo hos Sbeo'
bor bar bIeper, ON life oeine alto bopoe pastel poa
liot neoe 40 @lleen og babe neo Soertalelier og peo lin
Iturfere @ilIies Wto9t bopoe facet bonl meo fig. Soa
ioo ban oppe oisie N9tter og bobeoe De banlrenoe Gin.
oinacr; Sinoet bar %neotrpft, @ennen npiten boobles, og
ooq bar oct, ionl ON Der inoer 9ennen after %poagneoe
og ~Itprfeoes hos BAN 5orpisningen oni, at ariltlis iffe
~foroppes Dor bso for benne Sirl.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-10-22
Gre WenneIfeborn
af
Banin.
Sra eneeIff efter OrisinoIens t45be Guiino
ne0
Rib. Raitb.

af
ganip.

3beooor morfeoe Sbeoen perIe pao fin @onoe, men
bans Stenmle Loo noturIi9 90 %be6erifet, ioni ban too
Der peo Sioei al Sen9en meo ct @Ios % en- Sfe: qIDs,
Senro, OF bar bait SoOeopine; oct er Quttetio tng
bette % FOB iaal"
SenrD ooleo Iom ct trrt Barn, og 3beooor Iatte
fla, i~tpIocnoe al 9eOGgeIie, otter i'm Stol for at pas
Ie pau. en SfDgge ialot ben ODER @uIoet, og oa ban ioo
op, neote bans 9lif 0oftoren8. Son bar fonlnen ino
aennent oct 8preIie, bpori Sim boooe ga9t; lpoIslt
traoote ban ben til Senger, og ioa mart ban baOOe Jet
pa Den iobenoes gniigt, iaa ban burtiat % aloo op.
StiIIe aif ban otter tiIboge og oinfeoe 40 E6eooor ON
at fonlrne ben til iig, meoens Sim Ii9e iaa ooriomt mo
toe Oennes 9Go0s. Surti0t bIeo Rottens S%Gnoeier be.
retteoe.
n@ootl" ino6e 8oftoren imiIcnoe; mi tGntcr ie0,
oi moo tatfe @uo oa iatte Mo0. San De ieIge mine
sprige anoisninger Ii9e iaa iuloitGn6i9t, iom De bio.
til bar giort oet2. ON iee iur0e. irieoe ieg Gem gerne
for Oenne GerpeipGnoino, men oenue Sat er ian ober'
oroentlio oiatig, foritoar Gel"
Seq fan in9tcns boIoe oct uol" iaoOc 3beooor
meo @lpocsfIang Stemmen; ynu fan io aere alt,
bbao oct ifoI pGre."
&eItcn al Nottcn forIeb life blot me0 at ooaac
og pleic, men meo inoerlie Toffeben og ~bsitioelig 2sf.
ter ON. at @e1rps iporeoe 9io ifnIoe bore @cnitano for
bons iprIiqe OmIor0 mere emo nogen Sinoe, inbtil en-
al mango goIioer" bIeo Fat al til BAN.
The Washington times., 1913-08-26
Ten Months for Ten Cents.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. ga ten
year-old boy was sentenced to prison for
ten months for stealing a package of
ten cigarettes valued at 10 cents
The Washington times., 1913-08-26

lized in todays conference. Unless the
commissions next move Is favorable
to the merchants of the two cities. the
attorneys are ready to~present an ex-
tensive set of arguments and facts
against the new tariffs, which. in Sep
tember, close out store door delivery.
The attorneys will proceed with their
cases so as to be ready for any move
OF the commission or the railroads. but
they decided this afternoon that cour-
tesy demanded giving the commissioners
an opportunity for wider study of the
situation before making any new pro-
posals. -.
Baltimore has already agreed to aid
washington in this contest, and today 8
plans called for presented a united
front on the main questions involved
In the elimination of the store door
delivery. Some slight divergences may
arise, and in this event the two cities
will go separately in their arguments
Otherwise they will have the contest a
joint affair with a most exhaustive
presentation og arguments against the
railroads proposals.
Present in today's conference we're
Attorneys NJ. d. Rosenberg. Chaplin
Brown, and II. Sarlton Hanes for the
Washingtonians. and Attorney John D.
Daish, from Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1913-08-26
BURGLARY IDENTITY
REMAINS MYSTERY

Police today failed to get any clue
to the identity of the burglar with
whom Mrs. Pearl Cauffman battled for
several minutes in her home, 19 Fiji
teenth street northeast, while her hus-
band, Frank K. Cauffman, a street car
conductor. was asleep.
In the darkness of the room where
Mrs. Cauffman grappled with the in
truder after he had taken S39 from her
husbands trousers pocket. she was un-
able to get good look at the man, and
therefore, was unable to give the po-
lice a description of him.
The thief also obtained $500 from a
child's bank. and $40 from Mrs. Cauff-
mans purse, besides two rings, one a
cameo, valued at $35. When Cauffman
awoke, his wife was lying on the floor
unconscious, and the burglar had made
his escape.
Police of the Ninth precinct went over
the premises carefully, but failed to
find anything that would give them a
clue. The house was entered by cutting
the screen from the front dods