davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-07
JURY SELECTED
IN WHITE
SLAVE CASE

| San francisco, Cal, Aug. 1.-THE
twelve men who will try Maury l.
Diggs of Sacramento, former state
architect of California, were sworn in
| today shortly before noon. The gov
ernment followed with it's preliminary
statement of the case.
AS finally accepted by both sides,
the box contains ten married men
and two bachelors. Eight of the jur-
ors have children and six of the eight
have daughters. One is a retired LID
uor dealer and all are business men
The actual prosecution of Maury L.
Diggs, charged under the Mann act
with transporting Marsha Warrington
from San Francisco to Reno, New,
for immoral purposes, was expected to
begin today.
When court opened this morning
there was but one juryman left to
seat. The questions asked talesmen
thus far have shown only two
things: That the government does
not care for bachelor clubmen to pass
on its case and the defense is not
favorable to gray bearded fathers of
families
The trial will not be protracted.
The government expects to put for
ward it's matter of fact evidence as
plainly as possible Marsha Warning
ton may even be called to the stand
late today or early tomorrow. thought
chief counsel for the prosecution
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-07
PERSONA non
GRATA IS
LIND
MEXICO CITY PAPERS REJOICE IN
DECLARATION OF HUERTA THAT
LIND WILL Be UNWELCOME UN.
LESS HUERTA REGIME IS RE.
C0GNlzED.
PRESIDENT WILSON
DOES NOT BELIEVE IT

Mexico city, Aug. THE native
newspapers today express loud praise
of Provisional President Huerta's dec
laration that John Lind will be persona
non grata in Mexico.
The independents declares that the
provisional presidents action con-
stitutes "irreproachable logic
The Impartial says the declaration
will present to all nations the atti-
tude of Mexico in the face of the men
ace of intervention by the American.
government.
Ell Pals says: "The dignity and de-
crum of Mexico are in firm hands"
The note issued by the Mexican for.
eign Office late last night saying tha'
John Lind would be persona non grata
"unless he brought credentials and
recognition for the government of Mex.
IicC," is regarded as a reply to Secre-
tary Bryan's message of yesterday tc
the effect that the government Of
Mexico should await Washington's
communication and not give weight
to sensational Misrepresentation, al
though the Mexican note was prepared
in advance of the receipt OF SecrE-
tary Bryan's message. The exchange
of communications was almost simui
taneous.
The greatest possible interest Is
shown on all sides in the outcome OF
what is regarded as a diplomatic
crisis.
Wilson Does Not Believe 1t.
Washington. d. c., Aug. 7.-Presi-
dent Wilson let it be known today
that he would not be willing to be
lieve that the Huerta government viii
regard as undesirable the presence 0i
John Lind. his personal representative
in Mexico. until he has received &
definite official notification to that ef.
feet.
When friends told him of the debate
in the senate today, President Wilson
took the position that certain Repub
llcans there were attempting to make
the Mexican situation difficult to
handle in a peaceful fashion. Fron
many letters and other expressions of
opinion on the subject in possession
the president he etill tlit,s no
for armed intervention
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-07
bORAH SPRINGS
SURPRISE IN
senate
MAKES OUTRIGHT CHARGE THAT De.
PARTMENT or JUSTICE HAD
Been GUILTY OF influencing
FEDERAL DISTRICT JUDGES.
CHARGES FOLLOWED
ATTY. GENERAL s REPORT

Washington, d. c., Aug. THE fiat
charge that department of justice
agents had investigated federal judges
to influence their action in cases in
which the government was interested
was made in the senate today by Sen
ator Borah and endorsed, partially at
least, by Senator Norris.
| Senator Borah's charge was brought
out by a report from Attorney General
McReynolds, responding to senate
resolution asking where federal agents
were investigating judges, The resolu
ton reflected some sentiment aroused
in the case of Federal Judge Speer o.
Georgia, whose court had been investi
gated, and who had attacked the de-
partment Of justice in public speech.
The attorney general replied that
any report that the federal depart
ment of justice was maintaining
system of espionage over judges was
entirely without foundation"
Mr.. Borah responded with his
charge.
Il know this is very serious
charge" said he, 'bnt am so reliably
informed that l make the statement
that within the last four or five years
special agents have carried on such
investigations with view to infiuenc ;
judges.
Senator Norris declared he did not
have all the information Senator Borail |
had, but that he believed his state |
ments were based on facts. I.
The attorney generals report de
clared that only three judges had ,
been investigated, one Of whom was
Robert w. Archibald.
Senator Works. who introduced the .
resolution, denounced the attorney
generals report today as "evasve"
and Unsatisfactory" and announced
he would make a further demand TO,
Senator Borah's charge was charac
terized as startling" by Senators
Crawford and Sutherland. The latter
declared it needed investigation" and
hat if such sinister influences ex
sted the end of the republic was in
sight"
Senator Hoke Smith asked Senator
5orah for the exact time when federal
agents had been making efforts to
influence judges in behalf OF govern
nent cases.
I think it has been going on more
,r less continuously for the last four
" five years. responded Senator
3orah.
These judges are practically under '
he control of the department of jus. !
ice as far as promotion and demotion t
5 concerned said Senator Borah. |
They have been made to know what {
he government desires in cases and
ven what kind of decision the gov
rnment desires handed down. If
We are going to have judiciary sub
ect to secret influences, am in favor
t popular election and recall of
ldges" !
Senator Colt of Rhode Island, de-
Jared that in his thirty-one years ex-
erience on the federal bench in New Q
'ngland, never had an attempt been +
lade by the department of justice to v
lfluence the judges. He knew, how. t
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-07
< X x y x < = y
DAILY PROGRAM OF
TILE NlIkHhAE G -


y The following is the program
y OF lectures al The summer session
y of the School of American Ar \
' chaeology:
y Tonight.
y S:15-"The Story of Man, Writ =
y ten and Unwritten," by DR. E.
y l.. Hewett. =
= S:50--"The Early Hebrew Pc =
y riod in Palestine" by DR.. Lewis
\ B, Patton. =
y Tomorrow. =
y 1880 a. m.-Pottery painting =
y in the placita of the Old Palace. =
\ 3 p. m.-Lecture by DR.. H. R. =
\ Fairclough on Buried Hercula- =
y enum.' =
= Sis p. m.--Lecture by DR.. =
y Mitchell Carroll on archaeology \
4 and its Relation to Modern Prob =
y lems especially city planning" =
y This lecture to be followed by an =
= open meeting of the chamber of y
= commerce architectural prize =
y contest committee. y
e x < < < \ 8 s s s 6 S
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-07
WEALTHY COlORADOAN
DIES IN VANIA,

Norristown. Pa, Aug. Henry l..
Acker, wealthy mine owner, of Colo
RADIO, died at the home of his sister
here today at an advanced age. He
went west in the early eighties, but
he returned here every winter. Dur
ing the civil war he was postmaster
of Pottsville, Pa, and also published
newspaper in that place.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-07
BIG BATTLE RAGING
AROUND CANTON, CHINA

Canton, China, Aug. Five hund.
red were killed or wounded in the
fighting between the northern govern
ment troops and the rebels at the east
gate of Canton, which was attacked b.
two divisions of the northern army
yesterday. The position of the city
is regarded as serious.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-07
GARRISON iNSPECTS
OLD FORT WALLA.

Walla Walla, Wash, Aug. Sec
retary of War Garrison arrived here
today to inspect Fort Walla, with a
view, it is said, to it's probable re-es-
tablshment He left this afternoon
for Boise. Idaho.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-07
Lind En- Route.

Galveston, Texas, Aug. Former
Governor Lind arrived in Galveston
before daylight and Immediately
boarded the United States battleship
New Hampshire.
No civilian was allowed on board
tie battleship. Efforts of newspaper
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-07
ROUSE REPUBLICANS WILL
NOT FIGHT ClJRRENcY Bill

Washington, d. c.. Aug. mo de-
termined opposition to the administra
ton currency bill will be made by Re-
publcans in the house, according to
Leader Mann.
Representative Mann expressed the
opinion that while the house would
pass the bill at the extra session, it
would be held up in the senate and
that an agreement probably would
postpone final vote until the Decem
Ter session.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-07

mo piOleSiS WHICH mao DeeH Hlet
against his confirmation were no,
pressed, and the new district attor
ney will begin the discharge of his
duties at once.
Mr.. Burkhart was in Santa Fe yes
terday when the news of his conf:
nation was received.
The district attorney in this state
is allowed two assistants and clerk
Either the district attorney himself
or one of his assistants is required BY
law to reside at Santa Fe, which is
the seat of the United States court.
Mr.. Burkhart however, will continue
to reside in Albuquerque and will
name one of his assistants who will
make his home in the capital,
Mr.. Burkhart stated yesterday thai
he had definitely decided to name
H. G. Coors, Jr., of Clovis, as one of his
assistants Mr. Coors is well known
lawyer of eastern New Mexico and hae
been mentioned in connec.
ton with one of the assistant district
attornewships since the appointment
Of Mr., Burkhart.
The name of the other assistant has
not yet been made public. but it is be.
ieved that the choice for the position
les between two or three we'll known
Democratic lawyers in the southern
part of the state. The announcement
If this appointment will probably be
made within the next few days.
George c. Taylor, of Albuquerque,
las been named as Mr.. Burkhart's
'lerk. Mr.. Taylor is well known as a
Using young attorney who has had
wide experience in clerical posi-
ions, and his appointment will give
satisfaction among his many
riends here.
1t is expected that the new district
ttorney will enter upon the discharge
f his duties as soon as the work o.
the Office from his pred
cessor can be accomplished
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-07
SUMMERS BURKHART IS
CONFIRMED
SENATE PUTS OFFICIAL 0 x ON HIS AP.
POINTMENT AS u S. DISTRICT ATT0R-
NEY FOR new MExIC0.--H. G. C0ORS
OF CLOVIS TO Be ONE OF HIS ASSIST.
ANTS.

Washington. Aug THE appoint
ment of Summers Burkhart as Unit
ed States district attorney for New
Mexico, which was announced by the
president some time ago, was con.
frmed by the senate in executive ses
sion yesterday 1t is understood that
tho protests which had been flee.
against his confirmation were not
pressed and the new district attor
ney will begin the discharge of his
duties at once.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-07

CONTINUED on page four).
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-07

Continued on page four).
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-09
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Apples
nearby. choice. per Dbl. l2jal.50; do. fair to
good, Ter Dbl. locals; do. snail. 7jas5; West
Maryland and Pennsylvania, packed. per Dbl, liza
500; do. New York. assorted. per Dbl. 25Oai.OO
beets. native. per bunch. 2a3 beans. Norfolk. per
2-bu. has. LeOal2j; cabbage. New York STATE, per
ton 2OGs6.00; do, native. per 100. 3oOa5OO; can
taloUbes Colorado, per fiat crate. 5Oa75; do, per
regular crate. l25sI.75; cAulifower. New York per
Dbl. 3.OOa35O; celery, New York, per crate. asa
SO; corn. native. per dozen, Sale; cranberries,
Care Cod, per Dbl, 5.JOa6OO: Clcumbers Florida
per basket. 250a3.OO; damsOns. Western MARYLAND
per isbu. has, sOal00; do. per bu bas., 2OOa2 5
Western Maryland. per sIb bas.. 5Oa35; eggplants
native per S-bas.. 20a25; grapes Concord, per 5-lb
has. l2lsals; do. Niagara, Ter 5-lb bas, lSaH;
do. Delaware, per 5-lb. has. BALI grapefruit
Florida. per box. 4OOs5.OO; lettuce native per bu
box, 5a75; do, New York, per A-bbl. basket
LOCALS; lima beans, native. huled, per h. ma
S; do, in hull, per S-bu has, SOa6O; onions
Western Maryland and Pennsylvania yellow, per
bu., 9Oal.OO: do. New York yellow, per bu. L00a
LILO: do. New York and Western, per sack 2OOa
as; oranges. Florida to size. per box. 350ai0o
New York fair quantity. bas. 5Oa65; do. fancy
per has, T5a90; do, mountain, yellow, per carrier,
GOAL 20; do, fancy, per Sbas, fancy. 0al 10: do,
fair 50a75. do, white Heath, fair. Locals: do.
fancy. LE5al.5O; pears. New York Bartlett. No. l.
per Dbl. 3.5Oa4OO; do. sickel. per bbl,. 4OOa5Oo;
do. other varieties. per Dbl, 25Oa3O0: Kieifer,
Maryland. and Virginia, per has, 2aSO; do. Mary
land and Virginia. per bbl i50a20o: plums, New
York, per slb. basket, l5aSO; pumpkins native.
each, 4a7; spinach, native, per bu. box, 40a6o;
squash. native, Eastern Shore. Maryland, per
bas. las; do, native. per S-bu. has. ba3O; do.
native, per measured has. sOa25; turnips. native.
per bu. box. 3Oa40.
POTATOES-White, nearby No. /. per bus. box,
fOasO; do Western Maryland and Pennsylvania,
prime, per las., 75aso; do. Maine and New YORK.
per bus. s1as5; do Eastern Shore. per bus, No. l.
7Oa75; swee8 Eastern Shore yeloWs, PER Dbl, liza
l. 10; do per basket. Oa75; do. Anne Arundel
yellOWs. per Dbl. Ltoal0; yams. Maryland and
Virginia, per bbl., l.S.
FISH, OYSTERS, CRABS AND CLAMS-Car5.
per b. cas-; crucus per Dbl, SOOASoo founders per
h. las; grey trout large. per Dbl, loal2; do small
to medium. 4OOa5O0; star butterfsh, large. box
4a5 salmon trout per pound. s4l0; spots. per ID.
salO; rock boiling per H., HaI5; do. medium per
h. I2aII: do. pan, salO; white perch per h., lOa
I2c; do. small TO medium. per ID, 3s6; perch yell
low large per Ib., l0al2; do. small to medium ia
6 mackeTel bay. h., 25a2s; tailors large per h.
sal0; small to medium per H., sal; catfish. per h.
5a6 green bike native, per H., IaO; GELS per ID,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

81 $50 1t r-BROwNE, Adds surT tr to Fanny
L Adams S6OOO
1855 Il uWl
50 aSOs 1t 81 Mt PI-CLAUGHTON. Richd E ct
Lucie to Mary Byne SO 81
Ce0i Park Rd nWl
50 70 Its ~. 80 & s. & Its s.. s. ss& ss-DAvIs.
H Porter TO Gebhardt A Meyer SO q
ALLEY bet 18th 4 list. X & L SITS nWl
~ SO 1t 81 Eslin Est-EASLEY. H Holt ct VI
Louisa to Mary A MuIIin SO Is
C3l4 Nit III st nWl
81 SiH 1t s. blk % East wnsh'n Park-FLEGEL.
August 4 Anna to Ger-Amer Realty Co Inc SO
tSith & ID SITS 81 81
So sss pt Its Il. Is. % & q blk s Col Hts
GRIEF, Max. Bernard Bmline & Martin
Laucr trs to Carl Smith SO covenants l6
tFairmont st bet llth X 18th uwl
So I'D It 81 east ut Il 81 west pt It 50 18th ST
Highlands HOLMES CENTRAL REALTY
CORP to Maggie Braytun SO covenants Is
IS II LonEfelIow It, Of 18th nwl
81 1893 Il S-HEANY. J Allen ct uI Iva n
Willis r Ruggles SO TT Sl.5OO p
"A bet 18th & 18th sts SCI
So 276 It lOO-HUGO, Lizzie TT &c e: al to Jacob
A Fleming SO
Cl7O7 18th mel
So 2S72 It SIS Mt ri & RI PIs-KEANE, Michael
] TO Florence Creamer SO s
18th bet Col nd & Irving st
81 SOL 1t lS6 blk , Col Hts & pt blk IS Mt Pl &
III Pls-MEYER. Gebhardt ct TX Lille NJ
TO H Porter Davis SO covenants and Trust 81. 800
(COl Rd bet Sherman 4 18th st nwl a
81 SOL east pt II 5l-MURRAY. Sam1 H to Jos
Stubener ct Tx AlVena H joint tenants SO
$50 F 81 nwl 10
81 80 Its 6 4 81 blk see ) BurrrilIe-McEUEN.
Chas \ ct Madge W to The Tabernacle
Baptist Oh $50 70
i52d 4 Garfield mel
81 SIS ut org II Il-ODONOGHUE. DSnl W 4
NJ Keane trs to Nathan Sickle S.zO s.
1876 swi
So sla 1t IS blk y Petworth-
simon ct ux Carrie to Roley Lee White ct ux
Louise joint tenants SO s.
II Of y ave y Of Quincy st nw)
50 9elj 1t % blk II Eckington-RHODES. Chas A
ct Tx Ada + to Phil H Tuck $ /
1895 9Th mel
50 IS ut org 1t 6-RUGGLEs Willis r ct ux Ger
trude $ to Iva Heany SO. trust $500 ,
C3Osls st nwl
81 81 It s2-sHEALEY. Preston tr TO Chas W
F1oeckher IS IS
So 5II4 1t s. blk Sc East wash'n Park-SAITH,
Adam ct TX Mamie to Ger-Amer Realty
Co Inc SO IS
Is Of ID ST, = Of I'D st SCI
So ls5 Its Is & H-SHANNoN. Andrew O ct III
Maude NJ to Abbie G Fox SO TT IS
(l6O7 3Gth nwl
50 SCI east pit 1t 5-sTUBENER. Jos ct ux
Alvena II to sam1 H Murray SO Is
1855 st mel
So Is73 1t "a Mt Airy-wARDMAN, Harry & Thos
Bones to Harry & Justine II Thompson joint
tenants so covenants & TT $3.50 70
Is Of Keokuk st Z Of Conn ave nW)
So S565 It s. blk II Meridian HiIl-wORTHING-
TON. Geo T to wellesca Allen so
covenants tr $500 "
t24e4 Ontario I'd nwl
81 5Csi 1t 6 HilIbrOok- otway ct
TX Sarah o to Abraham Hecht $40 g.
So 5o76 1t IS HillbCook- otway
ct Sarah O to Nellie Ruckdaeschel SO.
covenants 81
(f2d st & Hunt RI mel
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-09

In the current issue Of Farm and Fire
side Thomas Greiner. editor of the gar
dening department. tells how the auto
mobile is benefiting the truck gardener.
Mr.. Greiner is one of the best practical
gardening experts in the United States.
He says: Up TO a few years ago Va
used TO think growing vegetables for di-
rect sale to consumers was impractical
BILE and out of the question where mora
than five or six miles were between
grower and buyer. But distance now
cuts much less a figure than formerly.
Carrying your produce on a modern
auto-truck. you can reach your customer
twenty miles from your place in little
over-an hours time. You can do your
peddling in less time than when you
drove a horse and wagon. do not hava
to stop for feeding and resting your
horses, and will get home in little over
an hour after you have disposed of your
load"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-09

medium to large. Sal: clans. per 100 white. sa7o
snappers. per h.. Sal; oysters. choice raw box per
Dbl. 3.oea35o; do. primes. per Dbl, 225azS; 90
culls, per Dbl, i.soa2.oo.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens. old hens. heavy. per
h.. Is: do. small to medium. per h. Is; DO old
rOosteTs. per h., l0all; do spring large, ID, ri
do. small to medium. h.. II; ducks. old. per b.
Rails; do. sEring. lbs. and over. per h.. Ea5;
do. smaller. per h.. Eal5; pigeons. young. pr
pair. ID; do. old, per pair. %; guinea fowl, DID,
each. %; do. young. II lbs. AMI over, 50; do.
young. smaller. each, Gals; turkeys. young
pounds and over. % per ID.
EGGS-Maryland, Pennsylvania and nearby hrsts.
loss OF. pr -dOz.. .; Western fiIsts. loss or per
dozen. - West Virginia nrsts, loss on. per doz..
Zsa29: Southern hrsts. loss OF, per dOz., 2.
BUTrER-Creamery. fancy. per b., 3is2; choice.
pr H.. 29aoo do, good pound, Ha2s; do, prints.
h.. Ear; do. blocks. per H.. Jo2 ladies' Per h.,
2a3; Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls per h..
Gs23; Ohio -ols. ID. z: West Virginia rolls, per
H., y; store-Tacked. per h. p; Maryland Virginia
and Pennsylvania dairy prints per ID. 2; process
butter. per ID. 2a2s.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-09
MARKETS, FINANCE, COMMERCE

ency The shorter periods In particulsr reflect this
condition Rates are 4xa5 per Gent for sixty days
81 per cent for ninety days and four months, and
per cent for Ave and six months
So far the tendency Of rates are concerned
the mercantile paper market thus far does not
reflect the increasing frmness In evidence in 9TH
departments Of the money market While the
institutions evincing less inclination to pur-
chase. the great scarcity Of prime paper Is eans-
ing conditions TO still favor the sellers. FOV the
choicest material the prevailing rate is unchanged
at 81 per cent.
London discounts. IN per cent, unchanged; Paris
discounts. 81 per cent. unchanged; Berlin dis
counts, ~ Per cent, up T.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-09
NEW YORK COFFEE.
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Oct. s.-Call money opened at 4 per
cent; high, per cent; low, 81 per cent renew
ais per cent, and closed at 81 per cent ruling
rate, per cent
Renewed strength chsracterizes the market for
fixed date accommodation, and present indicz-
tons point TO continuance Of this rising tend
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-09

Asphalt production in the United
States has been steadily increasing.
California and Texas furnishing most OF
the output, which was s35.1O3 TONS worth
s44s7,S13 last year, against 1O5,45S tons,
worth S765, O4S ten years ago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-09
The Safest Investments
American Telephone G Telegraph Co.

A dividend of Two Dollars per share
will be paid on Wednesday. October Is,
1913 to stockholders of record at the
WILLIAM r. DRIVER. Treasurer
se1S,25, oc3.s
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-09
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

New York. Oct s.-The trading the outside
securities market today was less active and more
irregular than in the ITeyious session. The to-
bacco shares were the center of interest, with
United Cigar Stores the active and weak feature.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-09
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.
slIes-RegIlar call. z O'Clock NOM.

Capital Traction S. 500 at 1851.
Washington Gas. At ST.
Mcrgenthaler at U.s..
After call Washington Railway a Electric nd.
10 Al CO., 10 at %. 10 at So. i at g0S. 10 al
pI. 10 at g5..
GOVERNMENT BONDs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-09
OFFICIALS
REPEALOF Clause

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-09
COTTON STATISTICS.

Furnished by N. L. Carpenter d Co
New York, Oct. &
Last iester-
To-day year. Today. day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-09

said the bill would cause a loss of So
100000 of deposits by his bank but he be-
lieved the measure was step in the
right direction. The bill, he thought.
would increase rather than decrease the
financial supremacy of New York City
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-09

Total sales H,S9i.OoO. against Sl.S4.0Oo yesterda
.l25oOO 4 week ago, and 81 .6o5.OOo a year ago
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-09

Trippe-Market upset by weakness in
Union Pacific. General opinion Is that
no action will be taken on an extra dis
bursement at present time, owing to
Judge Lovett's departure for the West.
OF course the market is largely profess
siOnal. with no signs as yet Of urgent
liquidation. 1t is possible that market is
OveTsold.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-20
COUGAR SEEN
 IN k0UCAR0k
FIRST ANIMAL OF THE KIND EVER SEEN HERE SHOWS UP

Ned Moran and J. J. Walsh while on their way from the Kougarok to Nome three days ago saw a cougar on Coffee hill and this is the only animal of the kind ever seen on this peninsula so far as can be learned. As they were walking along they heard the beast bowling some distance up and on go- ing to investigate they saw him lying down. As they had no weapons they went to work and cut two clubs from willow bushes but by the time they were ready to make the onslaught they had another think coming and they took mercy on the brute by getting out of sight. They came quite close to him and saw him very plainly. It was stated before that a cougar had been seen in that country but the story had not been generally believed.