davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-20
INTERIOR WATERS.

The Committee on Interior Waters will
meet at Highway Department, state
House, on Wednesday of each week, at
tP. NJ. until further notice.
J. FRED OCONNELL. Secretary.
CHAS. r. KINGSBURY, Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-20
. w. SMITH, Sec.
PENSIONS.

TUESDAY, FEB. %, $50 r. NJ.
On Act relative to retirement of vet
Grams in the service of the State.
Resolve in favor of Betsey A. Dyer.
Resolve in favor of James r. Hunton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-20
STATE SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.

The Committee on State School for
Bows and Industrial School for Girls will
House, on Tuesday of each week at zoo
p. M until further notice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-20
INLAND FISHERIES AND GAME.

The Committee on Inland Fisheries and
Game will meet at Room No. o. CHRIST
Floor State House, on wednesday OF
each week at p. NJ, until further no.
tee.
JOSEPH w. ALLEN, Chairman.
SETH f. CLARK, Secretary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-20

Resolve in favor of Emma f. Walker
Resolve in favor of Annie Jones.
Resolve in favor OF Mary BuSwcll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-20
New York Money Market.

New York, Feb, -.
Prime mercantile paper per cent.
Sterling exchange heavy at AISLE TO
60-day bills and at 1880 for demand.
Commercial bills 1926
Bar silver 81
Mexican dollars AS.
Government bonds easy.
Railroad bonds heavy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-20

The Committee on judiciary will give
q hearing at their room In the State
House at Augusta on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-20

The Committee on Sea and Shore Fish
cries will give a public hearing In Room
lis, state House,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-03
CHANCE NEEDS
NO ASSISTANCE
Peerless Leader Comments on
Situation in American

New York, July 3.-"The story re-
President Ban johnson To use his in
aucnce with Connie Mack for the
purpose of obtaining one or more of
the Athletic outGeldcrs is "a lie
II lid see Johnson in New York
a short while ago, but the subject Of
players was not mentioned.
Il am not looking to any manager
in the American league to help my
club. Any time YOU ask a rival man
agcr Ia hand YOU over player IT Is
the same as if YOU gave him two tens
Tor a Eve.
The New Yorks may finish in sec
ond division, and in last place, but
YOU VIII not hear me squeal, and YOU
may quote me as say ing SO. neither
viii / ask any American league man
ager TO help me.
Frank Chance former Cub pilot,
Low mauager of the New York Amer
teams. made the foregoing statement
during an interview today.
My pitchers went badly at the
start and the club did not show much
hitting strength, but | have made a
few change and will institute more
before the season closes. | do not
think the New Yorks Will finish in
last place" Chance added.
For years National league player
and manager, Chance. who is thor
cughly qualified To- talk on the subject
was asked point blank il the brand of
baseball in the American league was
faster than the baseball played in the
parent orSdnizauon.
Il cannot see much difference,
stated Chance. II believe that the
American league pitchers are better
/ than those IN he National league, but
OUTSIDE of that there is little t.
choose"
Asked why IT WAS that this season
the games played in the National
! league consumed less time than those
/ in IN, American, Chance replied.
up To- this year it was just the
rppositc--Nmerican league games
we're hustled through quicker than
;he gaines played in the National
canuu, explain it, | reckon it's JUS
one of those things."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-03
FOR UNIFORM oLYMPIcs.
Success Likely to Crown Efforts OF J.
&. Sullivan.

New York. July 3.-James +. Sulli-
van, Who favors standard list of
events and rules for OLYMPIC games.
may soon see his hope realized. To-
ward the end of the summer the spc-
oidl convention which has been called
tor Berlin VIII take the question up
and some definite action is anticipated.
The delegates who are to attend the
convention have been charged to sug-
gest To the International Olympic
council a standard program which will
he standard the world over
Other countries have not COM
planned against this as Intentionally
unfair hut i'm The effort To roll up the
score the home athletes have every
advantage Last year. for instance.
the SwCdes compelled the shot put
ters, discus thTowers and jdyolin
thruwers To be ambidoXtrous. Throw
ing those missiles with both hands. was
a novelty for this country. and of the
three the United states won onN thu"
shotput With a standard list OF
events every country VIII know years
must prepare, and If II has no entries
it will have only Itself to blame.
Nnuthor source of some contention
which the coming conference ouEht to
remove is changes In the rules The
same regulations are not enforced IN an
countries Americans. for instance, d"
not like the olympic startins rule,
which makes no provision for penal-
izing false start There has alwdy IS
been more or lega criticism of this 10y
Americans I'm 1905 a charge was
made that Walker heat the gun in
the 100 meters dash There WAS mo-
charge Of uurairness at stockholm
last year, hut thu knowledge on the
pant of the athletes that they would
not be- peua'izcd for a false start and
their fear of being left at the mark
caused them to break continually and
so not only to mar the sport hut
greatly 10 delay the games.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-03
So Is the Pie

Cincinnati, Ohia, July 3.-Errors by
Cmcinnati enabled St Louis to win
here today.
K VI T.
st. Louis ... ..01O100031-6 10 0
Cincinnati 3000OO10O-4 g 3
Battcrics-Burke, Perritt, Sallee ami
Wngo: Harter. Brown and King
Two-base hits-Oakes, Konetehy
Evans, St. Louis; Berghammer, Hob
itzel. Cincinnati. Three-hase hit
Evans, st. Louis.
Philadelphia Pa. July New York
won it's third straight game here yes
terday from Philadelphia. Both teams
hit the bah hard although the visitors
were seldom in danger of LOSING
II II T.
New York ..O03310OO1-S l. /
Philadelphia OOO2OO110-i Is l
Observation-Disclosures and Meyers:
Chalmers, Moore and Kilhfer Two
base hits-Shafer Fletcher, Merkie,
Doyle, New York. Knabe, Lobert. Doc
Ian, Philadelphia. Home run-Doyle.
New York.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-03
U. OF M. WINS MEET.
Takes Honors Of the lntercolleg ate
by Narrow Margin.

Chicago. H.. July University Of
Michigan athletes won point honors
in the second big athletic event Of tho
Grant park International games-the
intcrcol', si3tc meet. here YESTERDAY
Captain kohlcr of the Ann Arbor team
by taking third place in the discus
throw. gave his college the points
needed 10 beat Southern California TO-
first place. Kohl"r took first in the
shotput and hammer throw. while
HaG. the Michigan runner, won bril-
liant victory in the quarter mile The
points
Michigan. 1G, Southern California,
D.. University of Chicago. 10, Brig
ham Young oonesa. Il; Yale.
40. Knox. 10 University Of Illinois
S: Worcester Tceh. 3; oshkosh, s;
Bradley. =. University Of Wisconsin.
8. Boston Tech: OHIO state. 4, Earl
aam. g. Michigan Agricultural Cor
lcee. .. Cornell D
IN some of the events there We're
only two competitors
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-03
Timely Observations Of Events Happening in the Sporting World
!. :. :. :. : . ). !. :. !. :. !: !. !. :.
FOOTBALL CHlLD'S PLAY
COMPARED TO ROWING. .


Compared to rowing "A race in an
-, - ,,,i,,,,t,,,. -,
,oo,hat T.. obild, nt,y tn. AO-yard
-, ~ ,,t,.a ..t,.,,,,ior,,.,,i,,
~, ,,,i,a ,...,.. 80 .,,,,,o-
Int, l., a.. t,i.. go.
-, ,,,,,,,.,,r,.,.
~. a.a, ,,,.', ,,,t,u,.s .,rho
,., - a., ,,,o,, A., ,,a.d an nerve
80 VI '''' -.
a., l,,.,,i,,, ,,-iscon.,r
-. ,,.,,,,.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-03
FIrZ GREAT STALLER.
Had Few Equals in Deeeiv'ng Oppon-
erts in Ring.

Probably the greatest staller oi inc
ring was Fob Titzsimmons. Stallins
was part ~ mis- G1hiing stock In
trade. Titz could wabble and appear
all in 20 draw the fire of an opponent
that he might land one Of his famous
haymakcrs.
Twice i'm the ring record "t WHY
Bob, however, he did not stan Wheh
The onlookcrs suspected the Cornish
man
once was when joe Choynsh sent
Red Robert Keeling in Boston ana the
other time was in the first round "'
the Mahcr-F itzimmons fight IN New
orleans,
Flts and Maher landed at the SAM
instant. last where MahcrS punch
took effect is in doubt. but somcWhei'
near the dreamland spot. fltEs ils'
caught the Irish champion ON the hoS'
and liz breaking an artery
Fitz rcclcd against the ropes, ano
hut FOR the gong and joe 'hoNhSN'
his second. might have been cou'''''
OUT for Bob was i'm queer street
Mahcr failed to put a glove On mn
after that. and at the termination o.
rinc rounds the Irish giant gave II UP
| Mahcr had been greatly annoyed Wy
tho NEEDING from his nose and mouth
/ Evening Wisconsin.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-03
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National leseue.

Chicago. H., July S-Chicngo made
a clean sweep of the series with PITTS
burg yesterday ny winning the final
game. Yesterday was Zimmerman s
last day To remain ON his good be
haVior In order to receive the other
half of a hundred dollar bill une-half
of which was presented To him by q
fan. ia other half 10 nc given To him
if he could refrain from being chased
h. the umpire for two weeks. He
rad narrow escape Yesterday, how
ever. lie was on third and attempted
to steal home. The throw beat him and
the umpire called him out. thinner
man commenced To argue but sudden
" calmcd down and walked away.
r. " e
Pittsburg ....O00t0o 120-i 10 3
Chicago .O0oo02S1X- s. o
Batterics-Adams and Coleman;
Humphries and Archer. Two-basc hits
Schultz. Chicago; Miller. Pittshurc.
Thrce-bas hit-Evers. Chicago Home
runs Wilson C2). Hyatt, Pittsburs.
brooklyn. y. Y. July 3-BvooklyH
overwhelmed Boston yesterday. The
visitors went to pieces in the third. bad
pitching and worse fielding al.oWins
the homo team to score nine runs OF
three hits.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-03
American LEAGUE.

Detroit, Mich. July 3-One big in |
ming in which eleven men went To bat
and Detroit scored seven runs gave
the home team victory over Chicago
yesterday. II was the first time this
season Chicago lost a game here
X II r. /
Chp-ago &C.. ..oO2O0 o1--5 10 2
Detroit ... ....00O7OOOOx--7 10 p
Eatteries-Benz. White smith and
schalk. Kuhn; Lake and Mckee. Two
base hits-Lake, Detroit, Kuhn, Cult
cago. Three-base h'ts--Bo'lc, Collins,
Chicago: Veach. I.oulen. Crawford.
Detroit.
New York y V. july The Att
letics won their third straight game
against New York yesterday. Both
teams hit hard
r II VI
Philadelphia ...O0SO0120 IS Is ,
New York ....2OOOOOOO3-5 10 81
batteries Beuder Busch and
Schang. Ford and Sweeney Two-base
hit-Schang, Philadelphia. Three base
hits-Conins. Srunk philadelphia
Home run Schane, Phi'ad"lrhia
Boston. Mass, July 3 -Rochliug held
Boston to three hits Yesterday and as
result Washington alut out the To-
Gals Il was Roehling's seventh SUI
ccssive victory.
" W T.
washington ..1O3oo0oo1--5 6
Boston 80. ...Oo000O0o0-O ) 4
Ratt,riea- Hoehl5ng and Henry
Mosele, c. Foster an' Carrigan. Two
base hits-NIlan. Morgan, Washing
I ton Three base hit-Lewis. Hoston.
ST Louis. Mo. uly S.-St Louis
and cleveland divided douhle-hcad q.
cr hc~o yesterday. the first contest
/ lasting eleven innings In the first
same Mitchell was effective in all
/ but the last inning. when st. Louis
won IN single and three successive
passes. Mitchell had not passed a
man up ~ this inning and had famed
eleven.
Il " T.
cleveland ..oOO0oo1oooo-t G I
81. Louis ..o1o0oooOoo1-2 . 3
Batteries Hamilton and Agnew;
Mitchell and o'Ncill. Two-hase hit'
-o'Nrnl Grancy. Cleveland Three
base hit williams 81 Louis
scc,od pamc- n ~
ST Louis ...0001000O o--l
cleveland ..0001ote0o-4
Batteries stone and Nlcxander:
Talkcnhcre aud I.anl Two-hase hits
Turner Gaioic, Cleveland. Pratt
| williams, ST. Louis,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-03

PENNSYLVANIA is preparing To rcfor-
est wide areas of the l3.OO0.0oO arccs
in the state unsuited to agriculture,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-03

LAST YER the PENNSYLVANIA r''ir"io
carried tO.75s.OGi passengers WIN
only four fatalities.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-03
CRACK SWIMMERS COMING.

san Francisco, Cal. july S.-Duke
Kahanamoku the crack Hawaiian
swimmer Iudy l.angor Of southern
California. aud other fast ratators will
compete next Sunday with Walter
Pomeroy of the olympic club, this
city. i'm an effort To better Pomeroy s
time across San Francisco bay. Pome-
roy made the distance last September
i'm less than two hours.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-03
American LEAGUE.
TODAY'S GAM ES.
National League.

Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
st. Louis at Pittsburg.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-03
MANY BATTLES
FOR TOMORROW
Galaxy of Ring Stars Scheduled
to Clash on the Fourth

Chicago, July "a great bunch of
hizh class pugIlists will appear in the
rlns tomorrow as a part of the "Old
Glory" day celebrations in numerous
cities throughout the country From
the Atlantic to the Pacific the air will
Dc surChargcd, fisuratively speaking.
with bih bang with bouts between
Willie Richie and Joe Rivers. Leach
cross ana Bud Anderson and Jack
hitoE ana Charley White-to say
nothing Of the numerous lesser lights
OF the ring the fight fans will be at
lVfded feast of fl3ticuts that should
appeal to the most satiated of the
olase patrons of the game.
Title Is at Stake.
fHst ON the list. of course. will be
'he lightweight championship battle
netWeen Willie Richie. the t.tleholdcr,
ana Joe Rivers, the lighting Mexican.
The mill viii be stasod in San Fran
cisco tomorrow afternoon by Promot-
FL Eddie Granoy 1t will be Richie $
HiSt Hght since he won the cham
'J''.'''p i'''' Aa NolSast.
Leacn cross. the lighting dentist of
-, ''''' qua Nhaersoh' the mar
n I'm TN northwest VIII mix 1t up
fsn. - N'e'''S Tor " rounds Inc
i'us out on the coast expect this bout
80. we 81 hummer Cross has long been
a.. '''''o one oi the topnoteh night
-, III VIC ishtwciSht division In
,n.n '''''' III tue east he has held ms
b,s Vs''''''' nearly every good poS IN
49,, ,,n,, ,''''S' Anderson is compara-
-, ~ "v"'ler ~ the game, out ms
ii, ~ oo'e Is such as to challcnse
ba. -, "'''h'ioh oi the ians' he
som, '.',l pern defeated and has sent
Tho ,,u n' ~ Qua men To the canvas for
am, VI -, count among them knock
''| I. ana joe Mandot.
Tn. "'"y o'her Bouts.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-03

Fttcrics-TNICr NuNps. FItss'
strand and Harden. Brown; Ragcn
and Miller. Two-hasc hit Stengcl.
BROOKLYN. Three base hits Connolly.
Boston; Wheat, Brooklyn.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-03
American Assoc alton.

indianapolis q Columbus 4.
Milwaukee Q kansas city ..
81 Paul p Minneapolis T.
Toledo o; Louisville g.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-03
American League.

Chicago at ~. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland
WASHINGTON at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-07-24
Primaries September 9th.
Voters to Name For First Time
Choice For u. S. Senate.

Primaries will be held on Monday,
September Sth. Both parties will make
their nominations on that day by direct
vote in Baltimore city and the various
counties. Chairman Murray Vandiver,
of the Democratic State Central Com
mittee, stated that he would issue ascall
for meeting of the committee on Aug.
6, at which arrangements would be made
for the primary and all necessary party
actions would be performed.
Under the law there must be supple
mental registration five days before the
primary. This will be on Wednesday,
September 3. There will be but the one
day.
The coming primary in the Democratic
party will be the most important ever
known in an "off" year. For the first
time candidate for United States SEN
ator will be elected in legalized primary
under the same safeguards as prevail at
regular elections. The vote for Senator
will be direct in each county and legisla-
tive district of Baltimore city for dele
gates to the State convention. The del
egates will be instructed and will vote in
the convention in accordance with such
instructions, the candidate having the
majority of the convention votes being
the nominee. There probably will be no
opposition to Blair Lee, and in this event,
however, the Supervisors of Election
will certify his nomination.
In the same way candidates will be
nominated for State Comptroller and
clerk of the Court of Appeals. Thus far
there is no opposition to either Comptroll-
er Emerson c. Harrington or Clerk C.
C. Magruder, both of whom seek renom-
nation.
Throughout the State new members of
the State Central Committee will be
elected by direct vote in each county and
legislative district.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-07-24
WORK OF THE SCHOOL OF HORTl-
CULTURE.

The School of Horticulture OF the
MARYLAND Agricultural College and
Experiment Station, is arranging to
conduct as much demonstration WORK
az possible in the various phases OF
horticulture throughout the State this
summer and fall. Fruit packing
demonstrations will be held wherever
there is a request for same from grow
ers. It is the aim of the institution
to show by practical demonstration
how our horticultural products can
best be handled for the greatest in
come to the growers. Demonstrations
in summer pruning of fruit trees will
also be held where requested by a
group of growers.
In the Vegetable Department,
special work is being done on the
tomato, potato and cantaloupe crops.
Several lines of work in spraying,
fertilizing and seed selections are be-
ing conducted as both demonstrations
and investigation with these crops in
various sections of the State.
In the Landscape Department,
rural schools and country homes are
being decorated as demonstrations
for the community. There is much
that can be done in identifying our
rural schools and country homes at
a minimum cost. Every farmer
should aim to have the appearance
of his home made as attractive as
possible.
The School of Horticulture is also
commencing a thorough survey OF
the horticultural industries OF the
State. Any person who is interested
in promoting these lines of work, and
desires to cooperate with the School
of Horticulture, should communicate
with this department of the Maryland
Agricultural College and Experiment
Station, College Park, Md.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-07-24
GraCeham Letter.

Mrs. Beck and daughters and Mrs.
Dudley and child, all of Cincinnati, o.,
are visiting Mrs. Julia Conner.
Miss Beulah Troxel spent Saturday
evening and Sunday with Miss Esther
Firor.
Miss Edith Colifower of Hagerstown
and Miss Pearl Barnard Of Brunswick are
visiting Miss Viola Colifiower.
A festival held here on Saturday even
ing was quite success.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson of CINCINNATI,
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos. Fisher, have returned to their home.
Miss Carrie Newcomer and friend of
near Keymar, spent Saturday evening
with Mrs. Sam'l Newcomer of this place.
Miss Rhoda Fleagle of Baltimore has
returned home after spending some time
with the Misses Dotterer.
Misses Mary and Bertha Heagey of
near Gettysburg have returned home af-
ter spending some time with the Misses
Seiss.
Mrs. Sarah Martin spent several days
with Mrs. Mary Mort at Logs.
Miss Belle Seiss of Biglerville is spend
ing some time at her parental home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wrightler of Walkers
vile, Misses Ada Deberry and Ruth
Frock of Detour, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Creager.
Mrs. Freshour of Thurmont spent Sun
day noon with Mrs. John Pittinger.
Mr.. Willie Morrison of Baltimore is
spending week with his aunt, Mrs. ia
cob Martin.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-07-24
THURSDAY, JULY "a, 1918.
MORE FREQUENT SERVICE.

Elsewhere in these columns it will
be noted that the Hagerstown and
Frederick Railway has installed an
hourly car service between Hagers-
town and Frederick and vice versa,
which to the travelling public means
great gain. This increase gives
such class of service that it matters
little when traveller lands in either
town from 5.45 a. M, to $50 p. m.
he can proceed on his journey.
The public is to be congratulated
that the railway company have keen
and alert managers in ascertaining sc
quickly the needs of frequent service
in this age of hustle.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-07-24

The surveying and plating of the
woods on the hills east of Leicester,
Nd, for the proposed State park are
now under. way. Arrangements are
being made to clear out all under
brush and construct paths through
out the entire section. The sum of
$4,000 has been appropriated for
the purchase of the land, and it is
thought the reservation will include
about 500 acres. The park is ex-
pected to be open to the public some
time next year.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-07-24
To Extend Parcel Post.
Maxium Weight Increased To
20 Pounds and Rates Reduced.

20 Pounds and Rates Reduced.
Plans for the extension, Improvement
and reduction in rates of the parcel post
were announced Saturday by Postmaster
General Burleson.
The changes, which are to become
effective on August Is, include an in
crease from II pounds to 70 pounds in
the maximum weight of parcels, a ma
terial reduction in the postal rates in the
first and second zones and the abandon
ment of the parcel post map as a means
of computing rates and the substitution
for it of a rate chart individualized to
every postoffice in the United States.
While for the present the maximum
weight limit of 20 pounds and the reduc-
ton in rates will apply only to the first
and second zones from any given post
office-a distance of about $50 miles-the
changes directed constitute the first long
step toward universal extension of the
system and general reduction in the
rates of postage or parcel matter.
Mr.. Burleson announced the changes
as follows:
1.-The first zone shall include the terri
tory within the local delivery of any Of
flee and the first zone rate of postage
will apply to all parcel post mail deposit
ed at any Office for local delivery or for
delivery by city carrier or on rural routes
emanating from that postoffice.
1.-The second zone shall include the re-
mainder of what is now the first zone, to-
gether with the present second zone, and
shall include all the units of area located
in whole or in part within radius of ap.
proximately $50 miles from any given
postoffice.
1.-THE rate Of postage on parcels weigh
ing in excess of four ounces In the pro-
posed first zone will be reduced from 5
cents for the first pound and cent for
each additional pound or fraction there
of to s cents for the first pound and
cent for each additional two pounds or
fraction thereof, and the rate for the
second zone will be reduced from cents
for the first pound and cents for each
additional pound or 6 cents for the first
pound and cents for each additional
pound or fraction thereof to cents fol
the first pound and cent for eadh addi'
tional pound or fraction thereof
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-07-24

The Union Pacific railroad has
made public preliminary statement
of its income account for the year
ending June 3Oth. 1t shows slightly
better than 10 per cent earned on the
S2l6. 633 600 of common stock. In
the previous year the company earned
1873 per cent. The surplus left after
the payment of dividends on the pre-
ferrrd stock is given as 1872 ,O22, 600.