davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-27
1dSliher marftberid3t. !.
gtneiHnatt, a8. auni 1919

Cincinnati 20. Juui 1913.
Tie na6feieenben EnotiraHeen beaisssu
f'm Hur auf Gnaros.TraHsaIticnea Bei
lleineren Oei6df ten tuerben etwas tcbsrs
Hrsiis bre4Hst.
8rcriftontn
Ter Rartt mar rubie, bic gretie fsstia.
2 hmals. - s,rima Steam tiO.T -
1880 I. ob.
TrodsnetfaIsenss gIsifn. -
Wasii itetig.-Stort dear Ssiten i21 -
is,4f. ihort Rippenisiien l2--i24e, sytra
fhDrt dear StItn i2-i24s. Shulisrn
f3k -lS4e. Bellies l54-Iske iois uno
~ msbr o.rpadt.
Bacon. = Rarts ttsi,s. Sber. dear
Stiten 1Sz--l3he. surss Rippenistien 10
-lS4e. extra ihert clear Sestsn 1S-i8Aee
SAulisrH IAN -124e uHb Bellies i4E-
l4ks !ois uRs We per YiuHs Hwsr psr.
Sugar Cursd.;ylaid. - mart IN it.,ia
G6inlsH ISM - 1916, Bisnie ghuIteru.
l8 - 1875, Eredffait Bacon 2l 22c,
ShuIifrn IL -iShe. Rem y)eri Gut 5Aul.
tern isA-i4ks, irofsas Sssf.E E1iHifH
t24.0o-sb.O0-
sabstp6d.ftss sIsif&.-gar.t
ftssig. StinfeH l4z--14ke. 4ieRz SAul.
tun l0k-ile, Bfuits t4k - i5e, S4uI.
tern iik-ilAe, Rem gort Gut 5GugisrH
ifk-i2f.
gtiIay gItif&.- sdinisn i44--
ibe. ie.S6uiifrH iok-i0ke. Saul.
tern ION -ioAG isori atppenistsfH ION
Lie, hort dear Seiisn Like, syira
bort Sfiisu ION = lie. Bellies io - lss
per Yiunb.
RehI Gstrsioe
Nst fs--Nsuss a8inier gaiemt S4.Ss--
6.I6, Hinttr sganeH s4.S5-~450. Nmtsr
baHilp eS.25 S-50. Grira ta.00- $40, OF,
ttHdres e2.7o-2.y5. Sartrr Nsissn y0iens
e4.65- 500, DO. faHep ss.65-4.25. eo. ia.
nsi!n $3.50 LOO; Woggsnmsnl. nerowshItA
osmtfdtes 13.S5--4.05, retnes Qssp t4.le--
<-50. aemifdtss e3.e5 per Dbl.
Meijen - Rarti ite.ig. sgo. . rofbes
Minfsr OF - lO0e, Nc. 8 DO. 50 - gos.
He. : rofhsr 7S<-S5f per Bu.
HfIf tfUrn. Ter Dsasft mar ruhia
Egrifs itstis.-Ro. 2 srsi6ss caH--S4s, 30
3 weiBes 03s. Rc. wfibee 6lk-82 NC
Ne. . ssibss SO 2Ke, 20. DO. 8lH-82e,
3lc. DO 6s-Slr, Mo. Q ae,niittes sc re
ac. . be. 6lH-62s. Ro. DO. 5s--slr
meibes RpIbsnforn 63 - 65e, gelhes bc,
e4 -67e. genIif6tes DO. 63--66e per Ha
Bsrtaufs ipurbsn: Cars Ro. Q aelbss ~
62 Nc. Oars DO. ~ 62e, Cara Wo. . DO
~ o2s, s01 Bu. No. asmilhiss NIT &alel
~ e2e nuI oem Usleife.
paffT. - Wsnrff ftetia. - Rp 2 usiEei
4sh--44s, GtanAarb pesBer 42E - 4ss
~. iufiber zi 42e, Re. meibei
30 -4is, 90. = ssmif6ser 4i--4iHe. No
DO. 40k-4is. Hc. DO. 80 4Oe per f,u
Bertanit purben. / aaE M6. uslber ~
ztks. Gar 90. sn 4ie, 1900 Bu. DO. mt
Mogaeu su 41tSs. y 9ars Ne. 4 mei6tr Al
40f. 1000 Hu. eo. init 9erH sn 40s. / Eai
nad Rrobe neibsr ~ ss5ss auf bsns Wflri
| ff.
HeggeH.--Ylarsf iIau. - go. . 60---6ae
20, 3 DO. 57--59c. gio. be. % - Dsf
weriauit murben: 200 Ba. wo. 4 init 6afsl
~ soc aui benz @sleiis.
Wsrltenmals. - brabIatrsosrfte 7s--
e6< per Bnftsi.
Hereieih Der Geireibe- greife NIT hsnieni.
sen am aItihsn fase oss poEissn jabrss:
SUM. 20. 1918. 3uni, 20. 1919
HeiSsn. no. . rcibfr ..l0oe lille
Welfhsorn. 40. 3 gemtfAtss Ui1se 76r
6afsr. No. 2eemifnifr Hsuer 4is DSe
&cagtn, 30. 3 nfuer !. 02e 65f
oeH. Nc. 1imctha .eib.Oo t2S0t
gBhisfn.
Der Msartt mar itetia. Usrsauft purhen
646 DbI4 Tiiftners DiHifbsb GoebS anI
Ass esiis non el.e0 pr Uallonss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-27
Metan marft.
Rem gort. 90. 9uni.

Wem BORT, 90. 3uni.
Rupfer mar beat itstig. -S,anoaro su
$i8.T5, gIeetrplpitr su sl475-I5.00. 4dte
gu tl4s7--I5.25, gaitIHg sa s14.50-14.s7.
Hinn 1T ihfpn6 a. $42. 75-43.75
Slei iteiig su t4.S0.
Spelter III itetia "a t5.05-5.25.
giieH. - Wiarft rubig unb unoerdnoert.
go. l Wortherusl 6.00-ls-25. Ro. 2 Rorthern
t15.75-1600. Ro. SDutheru si525--16.50.
Ro. ] Southern loft 2i5.25--i5.5o.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-27
Ger g9 Q 4 er

"a ida Dit am fritben Btorgen ners
rciicn muI,, lno Der @cder Der ed5
Ntaohcu redt}ctti1 aui ote2'cinc brtn-
acu ioQ Elm meuiq in oIc Sabre &C.
tommeu ut, habc td Stna elnge'hdftt.
mir, i5halo her @eder ettpa nttt
mcbr iunttionleren ioQte. iotort Hstt-
tbcllung Eli MAIDEN. lch Dilrce oaAli
elncn neuen aniha'Ien
Geitera per0e id 3ur bclttnntten
2eit nldat gefpedt 3utdtllg pad'e lh
enc halhc Sttnoe ipdtcr ppn iclbit
aui uro fann in mabniinniacr Gtte,
nat!irGth o9nc Safte, auf oen gahn'
hoi Itilrmcno oeH 3ng arahe r,ofl ef.
rcidlcn,
% @ be2cjts Acr ppette oerartiae
Sag IN cincr @Uchc lit. uchnge it 2i-
no heftia inS eiet)et Gle ciltidrt.
oiat I'D, Sic iei niht ouIlepod)t, ruei
oer @aderunqc nIft 10 frilh Dle forft
.acflinQclt babc.
@rItamt iruqc id aber Der
Ecter lrett Scr ocun Htht Rlehr2'
Garaui SinaIlltt uerLegcncm 9afclB.
!, s'Sefen ttut CT nod, ut'cr nIr
ipenn man ihn fdniteli q"
6sut8utoee fdedut man, eab gIeih
bic erIte 9o43eit mpsti9it cine ggoIs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-27
gsieaso. &c. Suni 1918.

GGDsine-geihts $500 s.s5. sss
miicnfs $3.50 e.s5, fhpsre ss-S0--6.s0.
raune $3.50 - $50. sSerfei $3.50 - $50.
Ter Maarit mar aniaHss am SC bsber. eer'
ielbe fhlc6 aber ihpat.
Hiubpteh.- Btspss sI.a5--9.00. Tsgas
Stiere t6.so-s.iO, Stodsrs uno syeeoers
Is. TO--s.10. aRhe uHe peiiers t3.9o-s.50.
aalbsr e6.5o-925. Wtartt iangiam aHe
ihDah.
Shaisunb 9ammsr. - Shafe: GIN.
teimiishe e5.00- g. 10. ,ydhrtiHee $5.s5-6.S 80.
Qdmmer: 9inhetmii As t5.s0-T.80, Sriibs
iahrs. Idinnsr s5. .T5--8.75. Warff ftarf.
9ufutr Shpeiae 81 900, 8iaopieh
5000, EAnfe ane gammsr 5000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-27
GinsinnatL II. suni.

HkFH WWNt ~ ~'""ts
ssahTene bts aearissH Easss mar Der obers
chioilus stmas I'm stsiasn ksariffsn. PEI
bssiiaer staet bate bsrfslbe sinsn Safer.
hanb bon 10 Jus.
Dis fslsenosu GepsiAsa trafsR pabstRs
lss esarissa 1ases bier en-.
VittsbHrs pa. Der HImj Sat siHtx
0sdsrhaHs ssa 80 0ni usA hssst
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-27
Wlebmirtte.

GiHttnndti, %. CUNT 1918.
2uiuhr uue BsriGaot mdEreno Der per-
hoiienen "a StuHeeH. peraliheE nit ben
poybergs6enben Taseu, rpareu tDie ioIgt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-27
WOai Wel lsnsarft.
ginrinnatt. es, aunt 1913.

- Kt@As - bNtt Guy &1uHt lHI8s
Is Mamfsage mad 7arlehen mar teiHe
chr gfo6f Hnb bic @eInafif imNnsfmeinen
hnip. wslb III feit uno ipirb pon beng3anisH
MbNG ~rn CALI ausgeliebtH. Weiddffspas
Jisrs svuFbsH ~ 81 Disfontirt. 9m oifsnsn
WaFffe wurheH TorIeben ron ealls ~ ~
ailo saf Belt Bu 5K-6& plasirt.
ttsaiH auf sssss Dssf
gurtsH sn NaTi spiiden Ganfen uertaaft.
Is gpunterrate betrdgt 40 unb SOC 4rdMif
per ti00O.
tstAfsl smf asssrs.
hHb fIsiie. = Tie IolssnbeH GuptiruHasn
Iirb ~ berIMteH:
lpnbpH, Z 7aas Gidlt. s4.sT-4s7K per C.;
% Infs Eidai, s4.ss--4-s8K per g; garis. 3
kl9e Sid5t BIB israHes per 800 90 Taae
Eihf, b1e Granss per 800; iiir TeutihInnn,
Tdgs Siht, Waars a5K-95A, bo. 90
AAes Std1f, y4K--g4Ae.
TpsumsHtar6 Wiiis auf Qonbon murben
~ t4,s2k, auf Wfasgpf5 sn s4yS2 Y unb uuf
Bslfait su e4.e2 psrfauft
rsHsss.r rbtisEttsau.
= = =.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-27

Eis llmides i'm hieiiaen Glearingbouis
bslisfsH NA 6eute auf e4,sie,B60.
ssIei.sssssisasss.
I've neris blteb aeifern aeimlpiieH. an
rHfnsn NiarIte wurbtn usrtauit:
$1,000 Ginr. 8iaouei 4, 1889 100
Nahitshenbs Iabeile BON Inn hieisasn
Wsfft bsfnbIihsn Bombs nHb Mstisa altbt
PIG ufisieusn EuptiruHsrn an /:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-27

6sut8utaee fd,dut man, eab sIeih
bic erits So60eit mDsli6ft cine ggcIs
benz 1T.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-27

WNHIfHHutI 70. JuHI ISI5.
Tie naGieiesHben EhotiraHgen hesiese,
fim Hur auf Gnarcs.TraHsafticne BE
lleineren 0eihdf ten uerben etwas hcbsr
Hreiis btre4nsf.
The Washington times., 1913-08-25
Wholesale Produce Market

Eggs-Nsarby, fresh, 27pssc per doz.
Southern, 25G2sc per doz.
CheeSe-New York. new. 1876 per h.: nat,
l5aisc per ID.
Butter-EIgin prints, SIa32c per h.: tubs,
29T3oc per ID: process, 2sIsc per ID.
Live PoultTy-Hens, l5c per To-; roostera
1oc per h.; g.; turkeys. lSa2oc per To-; spring
chickens, isc per lb.; ducks, Ie91sc per Id.
Green Fruits-CalifornIa oranges, SsOoas. 20
per box; peaches. s.. e07s3.0 per crate;
lemons, t5.o0qS550 per 50x; pIneappIes,
per crate. t225gS2.75; Florida grapefruit. a. 90
$500 per box; apples. per bbI.. t3.0oGs3.5o;
cherries, 10a12c per box; pears, ,2UVGS S. %
per box; grapes. S1.5oas2.OO per crate.
Observation-Disclosures, new. S2OdsaT5 per
bbl.; onions, Texas, yl.O0 per crate; per bbI,
500: cabbage, H-oo4s20o bbl.; lettuce
81 .ooG$2.oO per basket; beets. 81 e0GS2 so 100
punches; tomatoes. home grown, 5OcdH Is
per box; rhubarb, SEQ per 100 punches; yams
81 5oq; 81 90; celery, 81. o0rSl. so per doz SQUASH
s2Oo1t2.5o per Dbl: Lima beans 81 -O0aa 50
bU.; kale, per bbL. 75cHa 81 60; corn. l591sc
per doZ.; string beans. S2.ooaS2.50 per bbL /:
watermelons, 10d2Oc.
Live Stock-VeaI calves 1O1z411Ac per Ib
Sheep, 3h45c. Lambs 7aSc.
Fresh eggs very scarce. demand being sup
piled with cold storage stock. Veal calves
In limited supply and market high.
The Washington times., 1913-08-25
.SPEER'S HEALTH TO
STOP EARLY TRIAL
House Judiciary Committee
Votes Unanimously to Pre-
sent Order for Investigation.

The House Judiciary Committee today
voted unanimously to investigate the
charges of official misconduct brought
against Judge Emory Speer. of the
Southern district of Georgia by special
examiners of the Department of Justice.
Chairman Clayton will present the Teso-
luton to the House tomorrow, but II is
improbable that the inquiry will begin
for a month or more.
Judge Speer is a sufferer from hay
fever, and in a personal letter to the
chairman of the committee has express
ed a desire to be heard. but says he cam
without endangering his life. The COM
mittee members are favorable toward
granting a delay until climatic cOndi-
tions are such that the Georgia jurist
can leave his mountain home.
The resolution which will be pre-
scented by Chairman Clayton tomorrow
will not hint at impeachment proceed
I ings. but will simply authorize the
House committee TO go throughly into
the charges preferred. If impeach-
ment proceedings are begun, they will
! follow exhaustive hearings by the com
mittee.
A resolution such as the Judiciary
| Committee will report tomorrow. is of
| the highest privilege and probably will
| be acted on Immediately by the House.
| No partisan issue is involved and no
| objection is expected TO the resolution.
! Judge Speer. himself has Indicated his
| entire willingness TO answer the charges
| filed, merely askin gthat the hearing
! be postponed until fall
The Washington times., 1913-08-25
Hindu Wedding Is
Celebrated in London

LONDON, Aug. 25.- Hindu nuptial
rites, performed by Brahmins. today
marked the wedding here OF Princess
Indira, daughter Of the GaeE var of
Baroda, to Prince Jitendra, son Of the
Mahara jah of CooCh Behar
Both wore tn gorgeous robes Of their
motive country. The marriage united
two Of the most powerful reiEuing fam
lies Of India and was watched with in
terest by British people who knew OF
the romance OF the young people.
They were to have been married last
May at home. but the Gaekwar found
fault with the Prince, and the Princess
fed to London Seeing his daughter
was bound to have Jitandra or nobody,
her father finally gave his consent.
The Washington times., 1913-08-25
Realty Transfers

Richmond Park-Riehmond Park Improve
ment Company to Harry J. Lack. lots .:
and %. square 20s3, SO
Villa Park-Clara A. Marden ct vir. Edwin
r. to Oscar A. Eisenhuth. lots and o.
square 42i0. s1,1s0
Villa Park He!ghts-same to ]. E. Polling. lot
3. square 1928. SIl4.
rs Eighth street northwest-Harry B. WILL
son to Clara II. Griesbauer. part lot Il.
square I2s SO
Connecticut Avenue Terrace-Harry v. Bouie
ct ux. to Sarah c. Heron uor life) and
Hattie l. Heron Gemainder) lot 10. square
1859 so.
l0l6 Ninth street northwest-William H.
Heron ct al to James B. Browne. lot IS,
square $40. SO. James B. Browne conveys
same property to Harry v. Bouic, SO
l2l street northeast-Manervia E. O'Neill
to Charles c. Wilson. lot Is. square rs. SO.
Connecticut Avenue HighIands-connecticut
Avenue Highlands TO Mary A. Buchanan.
lot . square a06s SO.
c street northeast, between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets-Joseph B. Bowling ct
ux. to Harry A. Kite. lots ice to 10. square
1o51. SO.
The Washington times., 1913-08-25
Democrats Expect to
Win Maine Election

AUGUSTA, Me. Aug. 25.-The Demo-
cratic campaign in the Third Congress
sional district, where an election is to
be held September 8 to choose a sue
cessor to the late Congressman Good
win. was begun today in earnest. The
rational committee has sent Congress-
men :Cullop of Indiana, Murray of
Massachusetts, and Reilly of COnnecti-
cut to fire the opening guns.
Later il is expected Secretary of
Commerce Redfield and possibly Speak
cr Clark will be heard in several
speeches The Democrats have decid-
ed to stand squarely by the tariff meas
ure now pending in Congress.
The Democratic speakers also will
give considerable attention to the Null
hall charges regarding election aid Civ
en- 10 former Congressman Littlefield
of Maine. for many years Republican
leader
The Washington times., 1913-08-25
LONDON F|RhNESS
BOOSTERS MARKET
Washington KeenIy Watched to
Get First Line on Any Mexi-
can Change.

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Firmness was
impaired to the list at the opening of
the stock market by strength of Ameri-
can railroad stocks in London, and sub
stantial fractional gains were made.
Lehigh Valley advanced s. while Can
adian Pacific was up y.
After the first half hour of trading,
however, the market became irregular.
Bullish activity then became evident,
but This did not continue long. The
market then lapsed into duiincss. Dur
ing the third hour, trading was dull
Prices developed a sagging tendency.
The Mexican situation was the CHIEF
market factor. and the market was held
around that level, awaiting develop
ments. On the rallies selling was good.
but with the Mexican trouble settled,
brokers predicted much better market.
Traders watched Washington and Con-
81 ess. and predicted that the next move
Undoubtedly will be based on news from
the Capital.
Among the advances at the outset to-
day were: Amalgamated Copper. 1s;
Steel common. 9s; Union Pacific, Il;
Southern Pacific. 1s. Reading, X; Erie,
Is; c. & O.. y; American Loco, 9s, and
American Can, 4.
B. r. T. shaded and New Haven was
of Il.
The curb was firm.
In London there was much cover ug IN
Canadian Pacific. American shares were
purchased there in the evident belief
that there would be a turn for the bet
ter in the Mexican situation.
The subtreasury gained 81. 10000 from
the banks on Saturday. and since FRI
day has Painad a 1O4 n0
The Washington times., 1913-08-25
No AmaIgamation, Is
ROoseveIt's Decision

CHICAGO. Aug. p Col. Theodore
Roosevelt. returning from his vacation
trip into the Arizona desert, made II
plain in brief speech at luncheon
II IL" Progressive club today that
tlcI" Is TO be no amaishmatiOn If Pro
gressiNc and Republican parties. inso
fan - he IS concerned.
"There has been much talk | under
stand. Of get together movement.
There is but one wa, that anl party
can get Together with the Progressive e
party and that ls 10y adopting our
whole plrtf"rm, plank by plank"
The Washington times., 1913-08-25
Works Coming Back to
Fight Fox Appointment

Senator Works of California. WHO
went to the Pacific Coast Il short tim
ago. l1Iling the position il WAS useless
/" stay here to fight the tariff bill, in
asr uch as II was sure 10 pass, IL hurry
ing back to Washington.
The california Senator is coming 10
0Dpos, the confirmation Of Tom Fox.
the Democratic political boss of SaCra-
mcnto. recently named - postmaster
for that city. Senator Works has been
CpposeG to this appointment from the
beginning. just as Rudolph SpreCkels
and Progrcssives in California without
respect TO party. object to ii. When
Senator Works left here i WAS expect
eG the Fox confirmation would -"
blocked, but since then II has been IA
vOrably acted on by the Senate Post
offices Committee. Hen'e Senator
Works is returning.
Senator La Toilette also is preparing
to fight the confirmation Of Fox.
The Washington times., 1913-08-25
President Asked to
Modify Requirements
OF Meat Inspections

Declaring that the purpose of the free
meats provision in the tariff bill was
about TO be defeated by the inspection
requirements imposed. Congressman
Kinkead of New Jersey today saw
President Wilson and asked him TO in
sist on such modification of the Ian
guage of the tariff bill as would not
shut out free meats through needlessly
stringent inspection exactions.
Senator Simmons, chairman of the FL
nance Committee, will be called in by
the President and the White House is
expected TO insist that nothing be done
to hinder needlessly admittance of free
meats from Australia. Argentina and
other countries.
The bill as il stands. Mr. kinkead
points out, would permit OF a COnstruc-
ton that would allow no meats to come
in free unless they had been inspected
the same as domestic meats.
The Washington times., 1913-08-25
Postponed Excursion
To 0CCUre Tomorrow

because their plans for good time
two weeks ago were spoiled by a rain
that fell nearly all day. the orphans OF
Washington will be taken to Marshall
Hail tomorrow morning by tn" knights
OF Columbus and treated to a royal
good time.
In charge of the sisters OF the various
institutions and the pick OF the Wash
ington knights n" youngsters will De
ID ken aboard the steamer Charles Mac
alester at 10 O'Clock. Soon after arTiV-
iEg at the dOwn-riycr resort dinner vii
b. served.
In the afternoon thcr" will b" base
ball games and enough races and OthrI
athletic contests to give almost every
body a chance to be priZ" winner.
The Washington times., 1913-08-25
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

ARRIVED-Chester at Philadelphia,
Potomac at Norfolk. Solace at Lynn
haven Bay. orion at Sewall Point,
Illinois AT Poplar Island. Chesa-
peake Bay: Standish at Annapolis.
Justin at Tiburon, YanktOn at Hamp-
ton Roads, Tacoma at TampiCO,
Wyoming at Annapolis
5AILED-Des MOines from Puerto Ca
bello, Venezuela; Myrant from New
York Yard for Newport, Illinois
from cape Henry for Barren Island,
chesapeake Bay; Tacoma from Vera
Cruz for TampicO. Glacier from San
Francisco for Mare Island. Vicks-
burg from Bremerton for Tacoma,
Reale from Newport for Norfolk.
Wheeling from Vera Cruz for Cam
peChe, Lebanon from Norfolk for
Lambert Point, Stringham from An
napOlis for Norfolk, South Dakota
from Guaymas for Gulf of CalifOr-
mia. Justin from Mare Island for
TiOurOn. cal; Suppy from Cavite
for Guam, Nansham from TiburUn,
Cal. for San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1913-08-25
Secretary of Labor to
Talk Before Hygiene

Secretary Of Labor Wilson left Wash
,nptop last night for Buffalo. y. Y,
where he made the principal address to-
Jav at the opening of the international
.CGngrrss on school hygiene. The con-
rress will continue until next Saturday
Gut Secretary Wilson will return 10
Washington tomorrow.
Mrs Josephine Arnold Rich. Of l22l
I,asr capitol street. is one Of the Wash
iTatou representatives at the congress.
she Is a member o fthe Daughters OF
Tho American Revolution, the WOmen's
t'nbs Of Washington and the League OF
American Pen Women.
The Washington times., 1913-08-25
Army and Navy
ARMY.

The leave Of absence granted First
Lieutenant FRED 7. CRUISE, Fifth
Field Artillery, Is further extended
four days.
Leave Of absence for two months. TO
take effect September /, is granted
Captain ALEXANDER GREIG, jr..
Coast Artillery Corps.
First Lieutenant JOSEPH {. KING,
Tenth Cavalry transferred to Eighth
cavalry, to take effect October /.
1919. 10 Fort Ethan Allen. Vt. for
duty Of i've days, and upon compile
ton VIII revert 10 a status OF alb
senCr with leave.
Leave of absence for twenty days. to
take effect September ?. IS granted
Lieutenant Colonel ELMER ".
HUBBARD. United States Army, re-
tired. recruiting officer.
The Washington times., 1913-08-25

that the Tavenner letter syndicate
use a Capitol room and that the Con-
gressional Committee approved OF II
Congressman Ferris, Democrat, came
back with the reminder that the
minority had a room for sending out
Literature. MI Willis said the Dem
ocrlts seemed to have a second room.
one in addition to the regular major
ity room.
Reviewing his secretaryship with
MCDermOtt, the witness said he had
never liked McMichael.
7 didn't want him around the office
said West. Il regarded him as ignor-
ant and uncOuth and didn't We mt to as
sociate with him
You were afraid he wO-ld corrupt
your morals" suggested Mr. Cline.
Thought McDermott Ignorant"
No. -ot that. Just didn't want him
arounj told McDermou so"
wy didn't you quit
'T did eventually
MIR. West said he had regarded Mr.
'IcDermott also as being ignorant and
unceuth." but he had hopes of ''improv-
ing" him.
West said he had known McDermott
since 1905, when he met him while Nc
Dernott conducted a cigar store in the
stockyards' section of Chicago.
After you left Mr.. McDermott as
secretary who was secretary.
Miss Beakely. | believe.
'On your second stay in Washington
was McMichael secretary"
Not that l knew of.
West sad that MCMiChael used to
hang arounr" the McDermott office
and get up documents and seeds at Nc
I--mCtts request"
Did he have access to the Corre-
spondence?'' asked Mr.. Cline.
He could see II after il was opened.
I attended to all the correspondence.
however
The Washington times., 1913-08-25
LEGAL NOTICES
las + PADGETT At+orns,

JAS. E. PADGETT. Attorney.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. Mary E Diver
vs.. Edward o. FOrney ct al Equity No. 20524
The object OF this suit is to establish title
in the plaintiff by adverse possession to the
south forty feet OF original lot two %, by the
full depth thereof. in Square Five hundred
and twenty-One t52D in the City OF Wash
inEIOn. District OF Columbia On motion OF
the plalntiu 1t is this ith day Of August 1913
by the court ordered that the defendants
Virginia Sampay0 Mary Randolph and Hen
rietta Randolph cause their appearance to
be entered herein on or before the fOrtieth
day. exclusive o. Sundays and legal holidays,
occurring after the day OF the first publica-
tion OF this order: otherwise the cause will
be proceeded with as In case Of default.
once u week tor three successive weeks In
The Washington Law Reporter and The
JOB BARNARD. Justicee. \ true copy.
Test: J. r. YOUNG Clerk BY F. E. Gun
NINGHAM. Asst. Clerk
The Washington times., 1913-08-25
Charges Bankers With
Causing U. P. Decree

turn down" his resolution calling for
an investigation of the Union Pacific
dissolution decree. Congressman Kindel
of Colorado. railroad expert, today
promised that the investigation. If pur-
sued. would prove that the decree was
a farce and was maniputed by money
ring headed by Kuhn. OLeb & Co.,
New York bankers.
Kindel declared that the dissolution
hearing held in private. was in direct
violation of the Presidents orders, and
that Attorney General McReynolds
dined with Judge Lovett. of the Union
Pacific while he was in st. Paul. ar
ranging for the hearing.
The Washington times., 1913-08-25
NAVY.

Lieut. Dunior grade j. l.. HYDRICK.
to navy yard, Boston, Mass
Passed Assistant Surgeon G.. f..
THOMAS, to navy Yard. Portsmouth,
y. II.
Passed Assistant Surgeon -. n. Casio.
dctaC he'd st. Louis; 10 Cheyenne.
Passed Assistant Surgeon r. w. PHIL
LIPS. detached Kansas to home,
wait orders.
Acting Assistant Dental Surgeon +. 4.
STONE, resignation accepted; 10
take effect August x.
P4ynasteT's clerk {. W. WHITE, ap-
pOinted. TO MARYLAND.
The Washington times., 1913-08-25
PROPOSALS

L. $ ENGINEER OFFICE. Room 3O5
Southern Building. Washington. D. c.,
Aug - 1913. Sealed proposals for furnish
ing and delivering 1000 tons, more or less
Of blIumiuous coal will be received here until
- NJ, Sept. O. 1913. and then publicly opened
Information on application. W. {. LANG
FITT Lieut.. Col. Corps Of Engrs. /
UNITED STATES ENGINEER OFFICE, sos
Southern Building, Washington. ID. c. Au-
gust 20 1918. Sealed proposals for renting
Section \ OF reclaimed area Of AnacostIa
Flats. for cultivation. will be received until
u NJ September -, 1913. and then publicly
opened Information on application. w -
I-ANGFITT. Lieut.. Col. Corps Of Engineers
l.