davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
Four Per Cents Heavy.

Government per cent bonds were
neaVy. the bid price being 1I23, which is
u points under the quotation ruling at
about the time the government announced
its currency bill. British consols were also
heavy In London, declining 10 the lowest
price touched since the bonds have paid
the present rate of interest.
The United States Steel corporation will
announce tomorrow the amount OF untitled
business on its books UP to June 80. \
decrease Is expected in most quarters.
New Haven stock Withstood all the
commerce commission in fact, the shares
advanced half point
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
were somewhat affected by the condition
Of spring wheat which showed the severe
drop In condition OF 20 per cent. While
no one expected the spring wheat crop to
come UP to last year, the financial dis
trict was not prepared for the bad condi-
tion announced today.
Some spccialties had sharp breaks, par
ticularly American Snuff, which on the
sale OF 100 shares dropped II points,
The president of a large railroad ex-
pressed the opinion today that the rail-
roads would probably be pinched for cars
this fall II there are good crops. Owing
TO the increased wages being paid out by
the railroads and their continued fall in
credit, our arteries of commerce have not
been buying so many cars as they should,
but the showing made by the government
crop report indicates that the congestion
should not be great as last year. Then
again, business has slackened somewhat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
RANGE OF LEADING FUTURES
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Wheat-No. red. nominal ssHGssHc: No 3
rod. new. s7k@S7Ac: No. hard. SaRaoohc: No.
hard. S7Tsohc; No. l northern. 9c693c: No. .
northern, aid92c, No. Dorthern, eoToic No, .
spring, a16e2c: No spr!ns. ao6aic: No. 4
spring, 92@sec' velvet chnn 9OI93c durum
esdoSc
corn-No ., elka61%c: No. whito. 52is@
o2%c; No. yellow. SIN S62c; No. J. 6oA1elo:
No. 3. 6oA Tsic; No. white. 62162Mc; No ;
yoilow. slH36lIc: No. 4. 5s15oc; No, white
soESslc: No. yellow. 5o96ohc
oats-No. .. S7k@3sHc; No. whlto sl9lHc:
No. white. 3aK6aoMc: No. 4 white. skT3oTc;
standard ioHa4lc.
Ryo-No. ?. 62Te.nc
Bnrloy-s3s2c
Timotby-s3 75f475.
CIover-Nomnpl
Pork-soi 25Gt22.0o
Iard-si1. 6odiI. .62i
Ribs-sl1. GekTI2. 25.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
ASSESSMENT NO. 4.

~
bal Mar Baby Mining company. prin-
Qtstior OF business. Salt Lake CITY
'ascod OF mines. South Fork. Big Cot
B Of sh Is hereby given that at a meet
~ NsrS board OF directors of the Tor
N Of Tunng company. held on tho 2Ith
u'0,Ssth s) cent aessra' per snnrs was as levied
H iaau sapital stock or the corpora
-nsdlatssiS., and outstanding. payable
|9lAI My 10 w. w. Trimmer. CONT
@!t iaSss Ssu.onal bank. East Second South.
~ Eeas SSiLy. Utah. or c. Fred Greene.
~ nic.slrlh South, Salt Lake City.
iuit ts%sin 81, unpaid on the ist day OF
1sed iygis' will be delinquent and ad-
-.ss pavr vr sale at public auction, and
~ On ~ msnt is made before Will be
Ala. .IS eth day OF August. 1913. at
pahy'ao aoiosS. at 2 o'clock p. M, at the
seqnent once. to pay the delinquent
1 q "a, thereon. together with tho
assTtising and expenses of sala-
-, y. GREENE. Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. July s-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1900. market DC higher. Bulk.
sS.S5@o.O5; heavy. sS,9O@9.Oo; packers
and boutchers. ss.95@9,o5; light, $3.50
Cattle-Recelpts. 5000: market strong
TO 10c higher, Prime fed steers. So 400
S.S5; dressed beef steers, $7.00@S35;
western steers. s6.o5@S.00: southern
steers, s5.5O@7.75: cows. S4.25@7. 90; heif-
ers, s6256S65: stockers and feeders
s55odS 90; bulls, s5.25@700, calves, 5000
@9.25.
l5c higher. Lambs. S5.75@790. year.
lngs. s5.95@e.25; wethers. si.50@5 30;
ewes, s4,00@6.00.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
New York Money,

NEW YORK, July 9.-Money on call
steady, . to q per cent; last loan. q
closing bid. "a, offered at u.
Time loans, strong; sixty days omS!
per cent, ninety days. 4@43 per cent; Sin
months, 53@G per cent.
Close;
Prime mercantile paper, per cent,
nnsinsss IN bankers bills at s4s3.25 for
sixty-day bills and al S4.S69o for de-
ma nd, .o,
Commercial bills, 81 S2t-
Bar silver, 5Ssc.
Mexican dollars, +Sc.
Government bonds, weak; railroad
bonds heavy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, July a.-Hogs-Receipts.
$500; market steady TO a shade above
69.2O. light, sS90@s.30: mixed $500
Q 80; heavy. sS,60@9,17t; rough. $500
$50: pigs. S7-25@910.
Cattle-Receipts. $4,000: market strong
to 10c higher. Bceves. S72069.05; Texas
steers. s7,O0@s.20; western steers, s7,2O
6930; stockers and feeders. s575@8 00:
COWS and heifers, ss.9o@s.50 calves, $3.50
@1015,
Sheep-Receipts $4,000; market strong
10 a shade higher Lambs. 10c to 25c
under last night: native sheep. S415@D
45; western, s415@5.45: yearllnGs. Sc. 40
ern Sc 251S25
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
Condition of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON. July 9-The condition
of the United states treasury at the De-
ginning Of business today was;
fTee han,ss ioa'1"|e ,s1I1. 5cs, 149
Balance in Philippine treasury
and unavailable ....,....-..; -o'l-l''Vo
Net 6a 6aiance 0" '"e .'',".... e 1877, ,645, O5i
70 lusiuS iu,s ',,,os,erdav - 2,1s5,92S
neue,psI ~. {. l.,r rray MS drawn 1880, 704
Deficit this fiscal year rs So,oe@,Eoo as
against a deficit Of 81, 2S2 Sss last year.
The flgurcs OF receipts. disbursements ,
and deficit exclude Panama canal ana
nubIic debt transactions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
Rv BROADAN WALL.
,,,Ional News Service.

. ,,,srnatIonal News Service.
'xEw YORK July "a covering
-.r.,ent by shorts late this afternoon
[-,u wiped out early losses OF a frac-
a, "a n full point and half. The COW
- continued up to the close OF the
-.Tss, with Harry Content liberal
r,.sassr. with the exception OF Anal
r-,,sd Copper and Reading, the stand
"a .,ocks closed with fractional net
yes
rsnadian Pacific was the star perfor-
u Of the session breaking 81 points to
~ issue OF $50. 900. 900. it later recoy-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
Omaha.
SOITE 0MAI

SOUTH OMAHA. July o.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $500; market steady. Native
steers. s7.250s.75; cows and heifers. So %
@7o0: western steers. s6.00@7.o0; Texas
steers. S. 50@7.00: range COWS and heif~
ers. Sa.OO06.50; calves. s7,00@95o,
Hogs-Receipts. 10000; market lower.
Heavy. ss,65@S.S5; light. ss.S0G9.00; pigs.
6.0O@s 90: bulk of sales, sS.70@S.85
Sheep-Receipts o463 market higher
Yearllngs s560@6o0; wethers. $4,000
AIS; lambs. G,S0G5S 20.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

The Black Pine NJ & NJ. company Pr!n-
cipal place OF business, $50 West South
Temple street. Salt Lake City. Utah
There are delinquent upon the following
described stock on account OF assessment
levied on the 3lst day OF May. 1913, the
several amounts set opposite the names OF
the respective shareholders as follows;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10

And in accordance with law an order
Of the board OF directors made on the 3lst
day OF May, 1913, so many shares OF each
parcel OF such stock may be necessary
will be sold, at the company's office, $40
West South Temple street. Salt Lake City
Utah, on the 2lst day OF July. 1913. at
thereon, together with cost Of advertising
and expenses of the sale.
]. F, KIEHM,
Secretary Black Pine NJ, e. NJ Co.
IqL7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO, July .-Butter-Unchanged
Eggs-Lower, Receipts, 1885 cases
at mark, cases included, S@i5c; ordinary
nrsts. A@l5c; frsts, l61@1e2c; storage
17@17ac.
Cheese-Lowcr. Daisies, 14@14ic:
twins. 139@14c; young Americas, 14@
143c. long horns 13am14c.
Potatoes-Higher 65@7Qc; receipts, so
cars,
Poultry-Alive. irregular; fowls, 15lc;
springs. 20c; turkeys, lie,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
New York Produce.

NEW YORK. July o,-Flour-Un-
changed,
Whent-spot easy: No. red, 95sc; No.
1 northern Duluth, SI-00 Futures easy.
July closed 97c; September 90 15-16c; De-
cember. 9S 15-16c
Hops-Firm.
Hides-Firm.
Petroleum-Steady.
Wool-Steady.
Raw sugar-Firm; centrifugal 35fc
muscovado. 3.04c; molasses, 2.7oc, refined
sugar, firm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
r.ondon Wool Auctions

LONDON, July 9.--There was gooo
,,oroi demand at tho wool auction sales
today. There were o72s ua bales otfersd sca ana
tne tsN,. aaveraI lots Of medium greasy
cross. cuus breds. Several parcels OF American
ciIns realized TX to Is Id.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
Euannrated Fruits

NEW YORK, July s.-Evaporated ep-
Prunes-Iu good demand
Aprjcots-Quiet but hrIn
peachss-Steady
Ra1sins-Unsettled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
Elax Oats and Rye.

MINNEAPOLIS. July 9-F1our and bra
unenHN nEenTnNNo. 3 yellow. 67.@esc.
Sets-No. 9 white 37aG372c.
Rve-No 2, 5e75sc.
Fiax-S1.3436135
RarIav-43T55c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10


NEW YORK. July 9.-Copper-Nom-
10 Standard spot, $3.50 bid; July.
|lI06li25; August, sl3,65@l4.1o. Sep
taber. sl3659lil0; electrolytic, Sl450@
|lli; lase. sN.5o@l4.75: casting, Sl4,25@
'fin-w.aS. Spot. s3s,75@s9.25; July.
|EsidSs 90; August and September,
|kefl5ss7.
'fkad-oulet, s4s06A40.
'spster-Dull: S5.S0Q5.35,
Antlmopy-Nominal. Cookson's, $3.50
|E.
ifon-Dul and unchanged.
london markets closed as follows:
|copper-Easy; spot, Gs2 los; futures,
sE l5s.
'TIn-Easy; spot. sl77 5s; futures.
flis 5s-
spster-c2O is Sd
Lsad-El5 Is Sd.
lron-Cleveland warrants, 05s I'D,
Closing Stock List.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10

Carnival day saltair today Riddles,
Ksrn;yal afternoon. Dancing carnival
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10

laiss for Tho duy eSo 700 Sharos,
Cotton Market,
IA" YORK. July 9.-Cotton closed
~ al net gain Of II 10 Is points.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
VIII Form Syndicate.

A director OF the Union Pacific stated
today that 1t had been decided TO form
syndicate in connection with the Of
fering and that the prices will be suf-
hciently under the market to make the
offering look attra ctive
Amalga mateds strength was due to the
publication OF the Copper Producers as
socia lions report. which showed a de-
crease In stocks OF 1869 6I9 pounds The
shrinkage OF more than 10000, 600 pounds
IN domestic deliveries, however, fur
nlsned evidence that the copper business
has fallen off together with the steel
trade Coppers always follow the lead
ership of steel
Sale over the counter OF United States
government per cent bonds at a slight
fraction above SO, new low record. at
tracted considerable attention The liQui-
dation OF these securities is said 10 be for
the account of interior banks who want
TO retire their circulation prior TO the pas
sing OF the CURRENCY bill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
|1ECTRD COPPER IS
| A FRACTION LOWER
Quotation of the Mountain
Brand of the Red Metal in
New York Is $14.5O.

=.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
DVERING MOVEMENT BY
Il SHORTS HELPS MARKET
ady Losses IN Wall Street Practically Wiped
3 Out; Canadian Pacific Star Performer
of the Session.

sring SO points from the low. This issue
be bah IN London and during the first half
hour OF the session here the English mar
Kets sold about 10000 shares There
were liberal offerings from Montreal IN
Ierests' London was also seller of
mon ,nn racine. steel and Amalga mated
Inc general pessimisn entertained with
regard to Union Pacific was reflected
early In the day by liberal offerings, re-
sultlng IN a decline OF IL points Direc-
soFS OF tnts road meet tomorrow and It
is believed that some announcement NAV
be made regarding the arrangements and
terms under which the SSS. 900 900 OF
southern Pacific stock Is 70 be sold
The Washington herald., 1913-12-20
EARLY STEAMBOAT
MODELS EXHIBITED
Interesting Collection at the National
Museum Contains Much of
Historical Interest.

One of the most interesting historical
and educational exhibits in the National
Museum is the collection Illustrating
water transportation, comprising about
eco models OF types from different coun-
tries, which fills one principal exhibition
hall in the old building.
Conspicuous are the steamboat models
and machinery, especially Of boats in
vented and built in the United States at
an early date, each of which, at one
time or another, has been claimed as the
first steamboat. 1t is now held, how
ever, that there was no individual first
steamboat, but there were several pat
ented at the same time. As early as
the latter part Of the seventeenth CEN
tury suggestions were made relative to
the propulsion of vessels by steam power
and experiments were tried.
To Jonathan Hulls, an Englishman. a
certain amount of credit is due for work
ing out the first steamboat plans, for IN
1877 he issued pamphlet, with drawings,
showing how to apply steam power in
driving a stern-wheel towboat. Hulls
proposed to use the engine which New
ccmen improved from the experiments
Of Papin and Savery, but it was not
until somewhat later, after Watt had
further improved II. that Fitch, Rumsey,
Stevens, Fulton. Livingston, Millar,
Symington, and others conducted the eN-
periments which formed the basis for
an actual steamboat
The Washington herald., 1913-12-20
MEASURE REPUDIATES
SEAS UNWRITTEN LAW
Seamen's Bill, 1t Is Said, Assigns Men,,
Women, and Children Indiscrim-
inately to Lifeboats.
DECLARED TO BE ABSURD

The unwritten law OF the sea. sacred
since man first brayed the elements, that
women and children shall receive frst
consideration in time of danger Is re-
pudiated and eliminated by the La Fol-
lette seaman bill, defects and gross in
aecuracies Of which have come to light
daily"
This is the statement OF II. w. Thorp,
vice president and general manager Of
the Goodrich Transit Company, Of Chi
cago' and chairman OF the Lake Mich
igan Steamboat Lines. Mr.. Thorp is in
Washington with more than a hundred
other members OF the Association of Pas
senger and Steamboat Lines attending
daily hearings on the bill before the Mer-
chant Marine and Fisheries Committee.
Page 16, lines q to Is, inclusive. SEN
ate bill 136, set forth" said Mr.. Thorp.
the manner in which all passengers,
men, women and children, regardless of
sex, shall be assigned to lifeboat seats
upon boarding the ship.
IF complied with, this means that in
the event OF emergency men must take
their allotted places regardless of how
many women or children remained be-
hind. And what would be done with seat
checks II one boat was crushed before
launching?
The bill Is filed with similar absurdi-
ties which. are cloaked beneath the
safety at Sea- slogan. Able seamen'
are provided for without restriction as
to what their efficiency may be. Life
RATS and life preservers are ignored"
The Washington herald., 1913-12-20
DIR. CHRISTMAS IS HERE.
One of Five who win n eceiSs
s2os,OOo n BilI Goes Through.

One of Five who win n eceiSe
s2os.OO0 n BnI Goes THROUGH.
DR.. W. W. Christmas of Washington.
inventor OF an seroplane which made
successful flights at College Park. and his
brother, James NJ. Christmas. Of Upper
Marlboro, Md, are two Of the 1ve heirs
who will receive $4,000 from the Federal
government IL the bill introduced in Con-
gress yesterday by Representative Esto-
pinal. Of louisiana, becomes a law. The
bill in question is TO appropriate S2Oo,0oc
to pay the heirs Of Myra Clarke Gaines
for certain land in Louisiana condemned
by the Federal government during the
last century. Edward T. Owens, for
merly of Anne Arundel County, Mary
land. and now of New York, was in
Washington yesterday and held a lengthy
conference with Speaker Clark, who, II
is understood. will support the bill. The
claim has been In the courts and before
Congress for almost a century.
It is stated that Robert z. Lee. secre-
tary to Mayor Preston. Of Baltimore, and
Robert w. Wells, OF Prince Georgs
County. have been retained to appear be-
fore the Committee on Public Lands when
the bill is ready for that committees con-
sideration.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-20
REAL-EsTATE TRANSFERS

81 SIS 1t s-ARNoLD. csnss to Jas h winslC.
SO tr 800
Up bet N Cap lst sts nv)
So ET7 II 2 blk L KAlorsna Hts-BUTLER
Marion et uI Florence JaiSou 10 VIM HI
SO trust 500 q
Is bet I'd & 18th IS nE)
So 300 1t ES-CRABBs, Jno W to Vfnceuso & 10.
ManznEano SO
81 lois 1t zsLCHIswELL, W walisos q Harry A
Kite to Jack Pitts SO trust nyooo q
CWalter 81 bet Eth 4 18th ots se)
50 LIE 1t Ist-DURPHY. n MarEusrits 10 Julia
Roberts 800 tr Il
tUs 81. nW)
50 ss 1t s-ERwIS. JnO B to Louis. Erwin 81
r nm 8
tl45o Ccrconn st nwl
So 81 It 81 Mt PI-FowLER. VIM = to Junstt.
So 20 1t rI-FRATER. N Gertrude to Bsui Ham.
touander st BET Ist ave eel Il
So 20 Its 10 4 i7 Add'n to Anaeostia-eRIs-
Elsie s Joint tenants so covenants
maple ave q HiSh st se1
So lol5 II z13 4 int fn-GEGER, VIM ct ux 3
Teresa. Cora T Gaskins 4 Dom = Geisr tc
Agnes N BoisSau SO L
(3A & 2sIlk Eth st sel
So Ii II De-HILL. VIM A ct ux Josephine p tc
Marion Butler so trust l2,sO g
nsz 18th St nw)
81 south Of lRl 1t S-HIGHT. Clarencs et u,
Isabel Z to Mahlon Il Best so tr
Clsth 4 Potomac ave SCI
So 5i0l Il - blk II Bloomingdale-HILL Jane
to Geo @ Pumphrey so covenants 6
ts3 st nwD
So loIS 1t Z9-JoHSS. Greenwood ct ux virEie Il
W wsllacs chiswell & HErJ Kite Joint ten
spts so 4
Coleman PIX Its 8 4 6 described On KlinSie I'd
KAUFMAN. David J ct VI Clara to Uniog
Tr Co tr so sub to right Of way. In trust u
subdiTide. sell 4 convey }
So zT Il 50 blk II woodley Pk-PUMPHREY
Geo o ct VI Annie to Jane z Hm so covenant
IS or Cathedral ave, 2 Of Conn ave nw)
So 08 pt Il II blk Le Droit Pk-REISNER
Jas W ct uK Laura D TO Thos " Turner SO t
tl50 ID st nHl 6
So Ia2 1t Is+RoBERTs. Jno 3 ct III Julia I
to " Marguerite Duphy 500 tr
C53 st nwl
So asN It - blk Mt PI & PT Pis-sCHAEFER
Henry ct w Thersse to Jno A Dunmore so 5
GB Gresham pl mel
So @s It r-sTUCKERT. Jno ct ux Hester !
to Robt q Mcneil SO tr $40
u1p Del ave sul
So sls Its q & g blk Il Kalorana Hts-wAR
NER, B ct VI Mary H to Catherine L She
han so tr $500 I
l2.Si q ~ Decatur pl nWl
So DE It 60 blk Whitney Closs-WORTHING
TON, Geo Y II to Jacob GruTer 80
IS Of Newton St, W Of Tth st nE1
The Washington herald., 1913-12-20

The recent decision of the Treasury De-
partment that a lock of hair clipped
from the head of Charles Dickens ulu
not constitute in itself an antiquity but
was dutfabie as a modern production, re-
suited in the shipment back to Enslan1
of the famous relic. Had it not been Tor
the decision that the lock was only worth
while to them as curiosity ana that
they did not feel justified in paying SE
INTO the New York CUstom-house
record would have been established tGr
tariff charges upon articles of no intrin-
sic value. But the Treasury decision was
quite in line with the law and the tacts'
md there was no alternative for the New
FORK port officers to do but assess the
duty or have the consignee order II
shipped back to Europe.
Only a few months before the Dickens
relic had been sold publicly in London
for 5000, or 40 pounds sterling. The regu-
lar duty on human hair is 35 per cent ad
valorem. Theferore the duty on this
lock must perforce be assessed at that
figure There was no alternative.
This interesting freak decision on the
part of the Treasury Department was
unavoidable, but its necessity called TO
mind other freak decisions of equally
curious character and in most instances
absolutely arbitrary and unavoidable on
the part of the interpreters Of the lave
What Are Frogs Legs.
Only a few years ago one Of the tariff
bills failed to include in the agricultural
scheduIe-in which practically all of the
foodstuffs are dealt with-any provisions
for the tariff rate on frogs legs. This
matter escaped attention until Canadian
frog catcher wanted to ship the result
of his riparian nimrodry into the United
States. Then at the Buffalo custom
house there was a terrible hue and cry
Frogs legs were not on the free list and
there was no provision for duty upon
them under the dutiable list. The Buffalo
collector was nonplussed. Finally in
the section of the then existing tarih
law dealing with the administration oi
the act, he found that where product;
were not upon the free list or CLASSIFIED
in the dutiable list they must pay thu
tariff coIlectible against the most nearly
similar article.
Now frogs legs were not fish, nor Wert
they flesh, as far as the collector coulC
figure. One of the employees of the Gus
tom-house who was called upon for his
views managed to take them out OF th'
fish classification by reciting jingl'
which he said had been quoted to decld'
The Washington herald., 1913-12-20
ZELAYA ENGAGES PASSAGE.
Government Agents Will Watch Yes.
sci t. Make Sure He Sails.

The State Department was informed
yesterday that Jose Santos zelaya. for
mer distator OF Nicaragua. has engaged a
stateroom on La Lorraine for next Mon
day, and will return on her to Spain.
The Department OF Justice will have
agents at the steamer next Monday to
observe whether Zelaya actually departs
or not. In case he does not the Nicara-
guam Minister in Washington has the
extradItion papers in Zelaya's case,
which, in such an event, might be pre-
sented TO the Department OF State with
q request for his re-apprehension-
The Washington herald., 1913-12-20
JoNADABs FORM NEW BRANCH
Named Capitol Council, No. 5, ana
Elect and InsfalI Officers.

Capitol Council. No. 5, was the name
given the new branch of the Independent
Sons OF Jonadab, at a well-attended
meeting Thursday night, at which the
following officers were elected and in
stalled:
Past chief, Donald E. Leslie; worthy
chief. George Prender; vice chief, Lee
Morris; chaplain, James F. Peake; re-
cording secretary, b. F. Schubert; finan-
cial secretary, z. o. Bailey; treasurer,
S. d. Tennyson; herald, ], F. Lincolns;
assistant herald, Chester Ropp; guard.
john T. Meckabee. and sentinel, B. f.
Riley.
John c. Moore, grand secretary Of the
order, acted as installing officer. The
new council of the Sons Of Jonadab, who
are advocates of total abstinence, Is to
cover the temperance field Of Eastern
Washington. Reports submitted at the
meeting showed the organization to be
prospering, the membership having con-
sIderably Increased during the last few
months.