davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
BRYAN TO ADDRESS CLASS.
Secretary OF State to speak Mt Ma
tfonaI Park Seminary.

Secretary of State Bryan will deliver
the address at commencement exercises
for the senior class Of National Park
Seminary, next Thursday morning, at
1870 o'clock, at Forest Glen. Md.
The following are the members OF tho
class Of 1913:
Maurice Anderson, MHry Bachmanl
Helen Garland Ball, Elvira Barnard
Dorothy Bishop Barrett, Edith Alice Boil
ter, Inez Mable Bolter, Maud Hazel
Bond, Bettina Brabrook. Clara Beatrice
Brewer. Elizabeth Varney Bufrum, Kath-
crime Emma Buschman. Helen Virginia
Churchill, Helen Halzel Clark. Lucinda
Clarke, Mary Allen Clarke. Martha Doro-
thy Collins, Laura Marie Colcomb, Anna
Lucille Crutcher. Marian Gertrude Duncan.
Clara Lydia Fitch. Maud Shethar Cor
ham, Ruth Gorham. Frances Fairlamb
Louise Chiffon Harris, Frances
Alden Hartz, May Hatherway, Ethel
Agnes Hedenbergh, Edith Mary Henry,
Lucille Hill, Florence Sophia Hillebrand,
Gladys Blanche Ittner, Helen May 1ttner.
Ursula Nell Jones. Mildred Jane Lam
dreth, Lorine Elizabeth Lane, Eleanor
Baffen Manson, Lillian Morgan, Mary
Ruth Halieck Nash, Lotus Su-
san Oliphant, Frances oliver, Ferne Mil
bred P1agman. Lucia Maude Railsback.
Elsie Grace Roeser. Clairetta Schwaab,
Marion Conner Seidle. Ita Marie Shields.
Leta Amonette Skiles, Ruth Smallwood,
Lucille Dorothy Stein. Maude Stewart,
Gertrude Frances WEIGH.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
Mr.. Borr.nd Ala. I'm clean Up.

The latest recruit to the cleanup cru
SADIE against the alleys of Washington
is Representative William F. Borland
of Missouri. who Joined the ranks yes
terday. He made the tour of the streets
and alleys that are the target of the
cleanup forces, and II is expected that
he will come out as one of the advo-
Gates of the campaign that was
launched by the wife of the President
of the United States. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Archibald Hopkins. Z,
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
MORE DIPLOMATIC POSTS.
President May Send Batch to Sem
ate for Confirmation.

President Wilson is moving in the
matter Of important diplomatic ap-
pointments, and 1t is expected that
some nominations will be sent to the
Senate this week. Thus far the ap-
pointment of Walter II. Page as Am
bassador to London and the naming
of George w. Guthrie, of Pennsylvania,
as Ambassador to Japan are the only
two important nominations in the dip
lomatic service that the President has
sent to the Senate.
In the nominations which the Presi-
dent will send to the Senate soon, IL Is
believed that the names OF Justice
James W. Gerard, of New York, and
William Church Osborne. of the same
State. will appear. Justice Gerard has
been mentioned for several important
diplomatic posts, but thu latest infor-
nation is the President was inclined
to offer him the embassy. at st. Peters,
burg. II was reported az one time that
William Church Osborne was consid-
cred for the London ALPHABETICALLY
IL is believed that he will be offered
an important European post
Nelson Morris. of Chicago, a son of
the beef packer, is another man who is
regarded as likely to land good dip
lomatic job. He has been a student
OF literature and art.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
WATER METERS PURCHASED.
Pfttsburx Firm Gets Contract for
Ten Thousand Gauges.

The Commissioners yesterday awarded
a contract to the Pittsburg Meter Com
pany, calling for 10000 water meters. at
a cost of $3.50 each. to be installed in
residences in the District.
The District heads state that these
10000 meters will be installed before the
end Of the present fiscal year. During
the twelve months beginning July next
they expect to have an equal number
installed. This rate " installation of
meters is to be maintained until all wa
ter services in the District are supplied.
The total number Of services to be SO
supplied u G.ooo.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
To Reorganize Penitentiary.

complete reorganization of the Fed
eral penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kans..
was the subject of discussion yesterday
between Attorney General McReynolds
and 4-aj. Earnest Leonard. U. S. A, re-
tired A new warden will be appointed
to succeed Mai. Lowry, the present
warden, and methods of administration
introduced to place it on a better footing.
No announcement was made as to who
the new warden will be.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
SOCIAL SERVICE AT HARVARD.
waxhinpton Boys Spend Time In
Uplift Endenvor.

Two Washington students at Harvard
Thomas ]. ID. Fuller, jr., Is, and Charles
M. Butler, of the Law School. are COM
pleting a successful year of volunteer
serial service among the foreign work
ing y OF Cambridge. according to dis
patches from Boston.
Fuller has been giving two evenings
a week to class at Cambridge Y. M {.
A, and Butler is doing similar work at
Prospect Union IN Cambridge. Hundreds
of foreign workingmen and boys are
being made into citizens with American
ideas.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25

To show their esteem for Edward S.
Whiting, a large crowd attended a tes-
timonial benefit skate at the Arcade
Skating Rink, of which he is manager.
last evening. The floor was in good
shape and afforded an excellent means
of the crowd skating out its feeling of
good will. The affair was the last that
will be held this season.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
Conference on Railroad Probe.

A.-orney General McReynolds yester-
day held a conference with T. w. Greg
DRY. the new Assistant Attorney General.
and will conduct the Federal probe into
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford control of railroad and steamship
lines in New England. At the conference
the Attorney General outlined the plan
Of procedure to be followed by the De-
partment of Justice in its investigation
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
MARYLAND RESORTS.
UNCHANGED. DURING DAY.
Chfnda Receives No Fresh Instruc'
lions from Home Office.

The japanese situation remained in a
state of quiescence yesterday, Amoassa-
dor Chinda having received no fresh in
structions to resume discussions with
Secretary Bryan. 1t is expected at the
embassy that the matter will again go
forward in few days. That the Japa-
nese people desire Justice, and not fine
words" is the opinion at the embassy.
and there is reason to believe that the
next official word from the japanese gov
eminent will be in accord with popular
opinion in Japan.
Secretary Bryan expressed pleasure at
the news that Emperor Yoshihito seems
to be on the way to recovery.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
At Liberty by President. Ieniency.

W. ]. Prough, convicted at Dean
wood, s. Oak, September 9, 1912, for
unlawfully opening and destroying a
letter and sentenced to one year and
a day in prison and to pay a fine Of
800, with costs, was extended the
clemency Of the President yesterday.
The President RENTED the fine and
costs. Prough has an aged father and
mother. who depend upon him.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25

Fur-bearins animals found in Yukon are fox
lynx bear. otter, beaver. msrtcn, mink. muakrat.
and ez1nine the latter bsing really white weasel.
OF the foregoing. hlank anA alvG fsE m much
TIE more uluaba
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
MARYLAND RESORTS.

judge George Lakin. Of PhiIlirps Me-, has tAs
reputation that not one Of his decisions has hu-u
reversed BY the Supreme Court during ths tuty-
two ysaB b has s1tsd = q 6il -
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-27
URGES PROBE OF
GARMENT I INDUSTRY

Washington, d. C.. Jan. "a. -
Investigation OF conditions In the
garment working Industry In New
York. was proposed In resolution
today by Representative berger. the
socialist member from Wisconsin.
The resolution would authorize the
appointment OF II special committee
OF seven members 10 inamir. into the
conditions surrounding the garment
making trade and the rcccn, strike.
In the preamble OF his resolution
Mr.. berger sets forth that the New
York clothing industry supplies the
trade OF n large section Of tn" c"in.
Try through Interstate trade; that
tho wages OF the industry are so low
That healthy surroundings and u de-
cent standard OF living hnv" bcc"m"
almost impossible
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-27
SOLDIERS BREAK IN SHOES
BY WATER TREATMENT

a simple although effective. wa!
OF breaking in shoes is that en-
ploy.d In the United States army.
Arer the shoes have been fitted TO
their feet tn csoidicrs stand In water
up to the shoe tops. until the leather
is thoroughly soaked. Then the sol
di.rs are put on n march. and th!"
hike" Is kept up unit! the shoes are
thoroughly dried on tho feet. Forever
af,crward the shoes ar~ perfectly
comfortable. for they conform In
shape to every little popularity OF
the wearer'x feet. This meihod OF
breaking In shoes. while no, new In
itself. is one result Of tho recent In.
vest ignt! Ton Of the foot trouble Of the
army. which the specially appoint
cd board OF army officers has bccn
conducting.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-27
COREY STILL ON
STAND IN the |
STEEL HEARING

New York. Jan. 2I.-William Fl.
lis Corey. former president OF the
United States Steel corporation began
his fourth day oi testimony today at
tn. hearings In tn. governments
suit TO dissoly" the company under
the antitrust law. Redirect cSami-
nation was taken up by Judg. Jacob
NJ. Dickinson. attorney for the gov
rrnmcnt. who questioned the witness
concerning his dificrcces before his
retirement with r.. II. Gary. chair
man OF the board OF directors.
Are you p.rcuniariiy Interested
in tn" United States Steel corpora
tom" he was asked.
On. fourth o fmy fortun. is in
tn" securities OF III" steel corpora
ton" replied Mr.. Corey.
Mr., Corey reiterated that the OBJ
jcct OF the Gary dinners was 10 main.
tain prices.
Questioned about the Efforts OF
some manufacturers to raise the price
of rails from 3:S a ton Mr.. Corey
would not sav thar the steel cor
poration prevented the advance.
"It may have he said. II was op-
POSED to the raise myself. beca,iR. 7
thought SaS was fair price" lie
added that tho corporation could
make rails cheaper than Its compctl-
tors
Cross cSaincd by e. A. Severance.
attorney FOR III. defendants, Mr..
Corey testified that after tn. panic
of 1907. tho steel corporation refus-
cd TO reduce tn. wages OF i,s employ
az. although requested to by other
manufacturers who had made rcduc-
tons.
We have not gone into the Ques-
tiOn OF labor said Judge Dickinson.
objccting on tn. ground that the
question was irrelevant.
| NO YOU don't dare to- rctortch
the steel corporations attorney.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-27
wIChERSnAM IS
CRITICIZED BY U. S.
JUDGE IN TEXAS

Dallas. Texas. Ian. 2',-Attorncy
General Wickersham was criticized
today by United States Judge Meek.
who said II was n new thing for the
executive department OF the federal
government to intervene between u
court and q man who had hon indici-
d. AS IL did In the cases OF J. ID.
Archbold. II, {. Foglcr. Jr.. W. e.
T"aslc. They wcr" indicted In Judge
Mcck's court on charges OF violating
the sherman antitrust law In al
legged operations affecting tn" Mag
nolia Petroleum companies.
Mr.. Wickersham did not order the
arrest OF the men on III. lease war
rants because. he said. the court did
not uphold such action.
The ease was called. in Judge
M.ck's court today. lie commented
on Mr.. WIckcrsham's action. lie said
he did not understand II. although
he had all confidence In the inleg-
r!ty OF ithc executive department.
Judge Meek ordered new warrants
issued for the three.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-27
WHY WOMEN SUFFER
Many Trinidad Women are Learning
the Cause.

Women often suffer, not knowing
the cause.
Backachc. headache. dizziness. ncr-
vougncss
Irregular urinary passages. weak
ness. langour--
Each a torture OF itself.
Together hint At weakened kid
neys
Strike at the root--get to the cause
Quickly help the kidneys II they
need it.
No other remedy more highly en-
dorscd than Dnan's Kidney Pills.
Here's convincing testimony from
this locality.
Mrs. L. llartnett, 1iOl Evans Ave.
Pueblo, Colo. says: Last fall |
suffered terribly from lame and ach-
ing back and was unable TO stoop
or lift. finally used Doan's Kid
ncy pills and they cured me-"
The above is not an isolated case.
Mrs. IIartnctt is only one of many in
this vicinity who have gratefully en-
dorsed Doan's. If your back aches
n your kidneys bother you. don't
simply ask for n kidney remcdy-.ask
distinctly for Doan's Kidney Pills.
thse same that Mrs. lIartneLt had.
soc at all stores. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props. buffalo, y. Y.
=----------------
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-27
LIQUOR FORCES
HARD MT IN IOWA

Dcs Moines. Ia. Jan. 2,.-Thc
temperance advocates in tho lower
house of the Iowa legislature won n
decisive victory over the liquor fore
cs today. when the vote was taken
on the memorial bill asking for the
enactment OF the kenyon-Shcppcrd
bill prohibiting the shipment Of
liquor into dry territory.
The resolution for the memorial
was adopted by II vote of 20 to 81.
The senate designated tomorrow
IA suffrage day" when IL adopted
n concurrent resolution to hear Mrs.
Grace Wilbur :. Trout. president OF
the Illinois state Federation OF Wo-
mems clubs on the subject.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-27
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City. Mo-. Jan. ?'.--Cattle
receipts 10000. including 1000
southerns. Market steady to Zoe
higher.
Native steers .MS.30: southern
steers 5.7hm 7.io: southern cows and
heifcrs 3.75 M6.25: native cows and
heifers 3.75M 7.5O: stockcrs and
feeders SIS $50: bulls 5T $50:
calves ESQ a 1925: western steers G
as: western cows 3.7SM 6.75.
HOGS: Receipts 5000. Markc,
steady Bulk OF sales 7.e5m 40;
heavy 1851 AS: packers and
butchers $50 7.i0: light 1."5 n
1.3o: pigs G.2am7.
SHEEP: Receipts 5000. Market
steady.
Muttons t.50aG: Colorado lambs
S.oOrS.S0: range wethcrs and year
lings Jn 80; range ewes "..oH
$50.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-27
HOW GEORGE SIDNEY LOST
MIG I0R As TAILOR

George sidney, the star OF Busy
lay, the big musical frolic which
comes to the West tonight, wns AT
one time apprenticcd :" n tailor.
One day while the boss OF the shop
was away TO dinner. n lady entered
and inquired IL II pair OF trousers be-
longing to her husband which had
been left to he pressed w"r" ready
George found pair OF well worn
trousers HANGING In u remote corner
Of the shop and gave them 10 her.
The woman after examining IN"
clothes said: "Thcs" ar. not my
Johns trousers. n" Is big man
and these arc for a man hair ms
size" Finally after much per per-
suasion she was induced to take
them.
About ten minutes later his
husky fellow appeared and inquired
for the boss.
What do you mean by Gi,in. me
n noir Of ironsers that don't bclonS
10 me-" he demanded. MY VII"
gas lust here and she told III" you
insisted that these wcr. my clothes
C.orr. locked At the garments an"
then gave the man another paif'
They scmecd to he all right ana IN"
man left apparently satisfied
When the boss returned Gcors'
,o,d him OF the incident. and hoth-
ling more was thought about II uh-
mi that sam. evening when II Wa
time to Close up. The boss then ais
covered that his own trousers were
missing. Iioth searched III" shop
high and low and eventually cam.
nrros. "A pnir which really belonged
tn the late customer and which was
o, similar design to the m's,in
trousers. Then tho boss realized
that Gcargc had made mistake. eS
giving away the pair b"iohfihs !"
MIN (,hc DossD. The boss tore hh
!hair and fairly cried. and no won
der. for the trousers besides being
expensive. contained so" In hiii'
which the proprietor had placed ~
one OF the pockets before ne l''' '"'
tdinpcr. or course the money wa
never recovered and OF c"urs" """rs'
Twas fired on til. spot
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-27
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago, Jan. 27.--Easy cables
were largely responsible for an early
decline in wheat. May opened a
shade higher to s@ ! under saturday
at 9o.m, and sold to 92s.
May dropped later to OLE %.
but recovered on covering and closed
unchanged at ?2sM D..
May coru opened ima down at
5i9 to 5la. touched $3.50 and sold
off to j11ms.
The close was easy, May / down at
SIR.
May oats opened unchanged to a
shade lower at 33s to 33sTS and
declined to 33..
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-27
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

New York. Ian. ?..--Thc hesitate
Ing tone OF the Americans In the
London market hcipcd TO rcstric,
speculation here. and nj the opening
lower prices o! Americans abrlsOad
were reflected In some h"avinc 81
among the International stocks. The
market later oy"rcamc this influence
and advanced but the movement was
30 slight that traders found IL rath-
or more profitable 10 sell on rallies.
Business was further held In check
by uncertainty whether the supreme
court would hand down today its de
cislon In tho Monncsota rate case.
Bonds were easier.
The street waited longer than US
|ual for news from Washington that
no important decisions would be
sad. today and sold stocks In the
meantime. Price. however. were not
affected greatly, speculation heinz
too quiet to cauS" any decided move
ment.
Tho underton" grew heavier and
there was concentrated pressure
agaIns, Union Pacific. which los, n
point. Rcccssions In their leaders
averaged abOi, a point.
The market closed steady.
Tobacco stocks advanced in strik.
Ing fashion and there was Increased
activity and strength In Can. which
rose two points. Railroad shares
scarcely moved. bur their tone was
better.
New York. Ian. s..-Amalgamat-
I'd 1l.: Sugar iii,. Atchison loi.:
Northern Pacific llS.: Reading :
1879: southern Pacific l"ji: Union
Pacific l5S. Steel Gag; Steel pre-
ferred 10
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-27
LIVESTOCK MARKI
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. jan. o,.-Cattlc receipts
$4,000. Market steady TO shade low
cr.
Dccvex c>9: Texas steers @.G3 n
..G.: western steers $50 si 7.53
stockcrs and feeders l..0N 80:
cows and h.Ifcrs ...aT 30: calves
"a 1905.
HOES: Receipts $1,000. Market
quiet. So lower.
Light 7.3OI 7.S;,: mixed 1.3Om
7.57b: heavy 7.i5| $50: rough '.lh
a 80: pigs 5.73" rs: bulk OF
sales ,.AjT 1.5j.
SHEEP: Receipts 5000. Market
slow: steady TO shade down.
Native G.1im 1.:0: western -
$3.50: yearlings G.t0>s: lambs.
native G..5Mo: western G.I'M".
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-27
AUTO STAGE HAS SMOKING
AND BA00A0E ROOMS

An auto stage which holds 90 per-
sons. and has 4 3-foot compartment
for baggage In rear of the drivers
scat. runs between Sacramento and
Folsom. 20 miles from Sacramento.
Th. "ntranc" Is through III. rear
end. The forward half OF III" seat
ing division Is for women while the
back is the smoking compartments
The ear Is electrically lighted and Is
operated by Il six-cylind"r engine
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-27
FINED FOR ASSAULT g..

,,arl.r. Fuzzy" Harbcr and JACK
Ward arc charged with having aS-
sauIed q. $. Van Pclt. conductor
on the S,urkvill. int"rurban ear on
January -. appeared b.tor" Justice
l.ow.rs today and entered n plea OF
guilty and was fined 81 and coats
The others have been apprch"ndcd.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-27
Best Cough Medicine for Children.

II am very glad to say n lev words
in praise OF ChamberInin's Cough
Remedy" writes Mrs. Lida Dewey.
Milwaukee. Wis. II have used II for
years both for my children and my
self and II never fails to relieve and
cure a cough or cold. No fnmiiy with
children should be without II rs I,
gives almost Immediate relief In cases
OF Group" Chambcrlains Cough
Remedy is pleasant and safe to take.
which is of great Importance when
medicine must he given to young
children. For sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-27
Denver Livestock.

Denver, Colo. Jan. 21.--Cattlc re-
ceipts 600. Market higher.
Beef steers GdS; cows and hcif-
crs $1,000 siockcrs and feeders
$50; clavcs Ga 10.
HOGS: Receipts 500. Market
higher. Top 40; bulk of sales -!
7.35.
SHEEP: Receipts 10000. Market
strong. Ycarlings 6m6.75: wcth'rs
5 a $40: lambs 1904 s: ewes r."
60
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-27
srocKMAN KILLS HIMSELF

Archuleta. aged 60 years. rnncher.
yesterday committed suicide at his
rancho on Sugaritc creek. ten miles
from here. by blowing off the top OF
his head with n large caliber rcvolv-
cr.
Archuicta IL a native OF Colfax
county and was one OF the largest
stock raiscrI in this section OF the
state. lie had been in i'll health.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-27
T he MONEY MARX z T

New York. jan. :i.-Closn: Prime
mercantile paper q > pcr cont.
Commercial bills IS3
Rar silver G:s.
Mexican dollar -.
Money on cali steady. :ia3. rul-
Ing rate 90: closing bid 81: offered
nt >. q.
Tlmc loans steady: 60 days 3. and
90 days 3sMt. Six months tM ( J
per cent.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-27
NEGRESS CHARGED

A colorcd dcnizen OF the west cnd
known as big Lou" was lodged in
IajI Saturday night charged with lar
ccny from the person. The woman is
alleged to have taken $5S from n man
Catherine Crane who was arrested on
the same charge will he released.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-27
T HE ooL M A B K Z T

st. Louis, NO.. Jan. 27.--Wool
steady. Territory and western me-
diums olm csc. Fine mediums lSm
aOc. Fine 13Ml1c.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-27
THE NJ Al K F. T S
~ FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS ~
W DAILY REPORTS W

Close: Wheat. May 9?sTs. July
90l September SS..
Corn: May 81: July 5:s: Scp,cm-
her 53.Ms.
Oats. May a32T.; July aaI: Sep
tember 33..
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-27
THE COTTON MARKE I

New York. Jan. :7.-Co,ion spot
closed steady. Middl.ng uplands
1895: m!ddiing Gull 1880; sales
/. 500 bales
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-27
KANSAS CITY GRAIN AND HAY

Kansas City. Mo-. Jan. :'.-Ciosc:
Wheat. May S7!: July S5..
Corn. May 30. .Mi: July Sii,
Oats, May 30, a. :.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-27
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

Chicago. Jan. 27.-Lard and ribs
opened unchanged and pork :bn:l
up hut turned dull and easier on
lower hogs. May pork opened at
l9.2:M 1890: May lard NJ io..s;
and May ribs at 1927.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-27

Close: Mess Pork. January la.lI.:
May i?.4:,.
Lard. per 100 lbs. January
I0.27a: May 1895.
Short ribs, January 1880; May
1885,.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-27

New York. Jan. 27.-Corpcr quiet
standard. spot and January l'."'
bid.
Tin easy: spot ia,'"n "a: Jnnn-
AIRY 1850 a 59.s..
Lead steady. t.:a n i.3a.
Spcltcr weak. a, 40.
Iron unsettled. No. ! Northern
lS.30Ml?: No. . northern Is"
1850, No. Southern S.:'M II:
No, ! Southern soft lS.:ST 1919.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-27

Portland. Ore. Ian. Ell. Thor
burn Ross. former vice president OF
tho Title Guarantee and Trust COM
pany OF this city was convicted OF
having converted state educational
funds to his own use. lie ~as SEN
fenced TO prison for riv" years. and to
pay n Tin. OF $51..0"0. the amount
he was alleged To have converted.
In d.faui, OF payment Of tho fine.
the trial court decided that he b"
imprisoned on" day for each s: Of
tho fine. which would have made 50
years. The supreme court OF Orc
gon. however. set asid" the fine and
defaul provisions of the punishment.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-27
THE METAL MARX 7

ST. Louis. Mo. Ian. ...--l.cad
steady. 40.
Speltcr dull. $50.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-27
Trust Co. Officer
Must Seyue Tern,

Washington. Jan. 21.-The su-
prcme court today declined to Inter
icrn with the five year pcnitcntiarS
sentence imposed upon !. Thorhnrn
itoYs. former vice president OF the
Title Guarantee and Trust company
OF Portland. Oregon. convicted OF lar
c-ny OF state educational funds y
hir bank during the panic Of 1907.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-27

ELolN BUTTER QUOTATIONS
ElEin. H.. Jan. 21.-Butf"r 3;c.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-27

Chronicle News soc . month.