davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-06
GERMANY IS TO
PAY RESPECTS
LINCOLN MEMORY
Conntrys Ambassador Will Speak a,
Gathering to Commemorate
His l04th Anniversary.


Springfield, Feb Germany,
through its ambassador. Count Won
Bernstromn, will payfits tribute 10
the memory Of Abraham Lincoln al
Inc dinner to be given here newt
wednesday which will commemor.
ate the great emancipator's 104th
birthday anniversary. He will
speak on Lincoln as Germany Re-
garded Him."
The German ambassador will be
followed by former Senator Jos. w.
Bailey, who viii respond to the
toast, IF Lincoln Lived To-day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-06
e[0GGtD N0SIRlLs OPEN At ONCE,
HEAD COLDS AND CA1ARRH VANISH

rant talm dissolTes by the heah OF
lhe nostfi q penetratcs and heals the
lahamed. swollen membrane which
lines tae nose, head and throa, +.
'ie&' the AR passagas; stops NASTY
DISCHARGES and a feeling oil cleansing
Iseathins RELIEF comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight stfas.
'sling for breath. with head slrrea:
nostrils eicsed, hawislag' and blow
ias. Catarrh or eolj. ydth its ritr.
ming nose. ioui MUCOUS drorping la
10 The throat, and raw deyress Is dis.
yTessins bni tru y needless.
Put your faith inst once--in
8Ely's Cream Balm ana your cold
or eatarrh WI surely disappear.
,.d,t.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-06
| am also pleased 10 note that "

viii retain your interest in Cair,
and IN the company, aud remain a.
director and that Won will con.
tinac in the employ Of the company
ii an advisory capacity and that
both myself as president, and Mr..
Roo>, tic ne@ manager. will have
The honeiis Of your advice from tim,
70 time, and thus we can assure the
'1ti2ens Of cairo that the policy Of
the oonnqny heretofore maintained
VIII emdih unchanged and viii al
ways he for the good of cairo as
terg1ofore
recognize that after twenty-six
years residence in Cairo YOU Will
mover be able to lose your intcresi
~ the good Of the town, and that
Y Wal be a matter OF pride. with
eu 70 see that your absence makes
~ httle difference az possible and
inc management here expects as
hef ttlore to remain in close touch |
vita The Cairo management.
In chaine | cannot refrain from
commenting upon the excellent helpi
hat your good wife has been 10 you'll
and the company throughout these
iears and to say that we shall
sFcatis miss her advice and assist
ace
also wish 10 say that the ether
EMPLOYEES OF the company, both all
he plant. in the offic and on the
ireet, know to be efficient and
Competent and devot d 10 the Letter
sts Of ire company and, of Cairo.
mi ! congratulate ourselves upon |
ctaInlns their services, and extend
MS appreciation TO them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-06
HARD ROADS ARE
BENEFITED BY
WILL OF TANNS
Made -Four Requests Outside OF Main
Gift-Lanslen, Gal,igan and
Davis Named Trustees.

The last VIII and testament d
Oscar T. Tamms Was yesterday hle
IN the Alexander county court.
David 5. Lanqded James II. Gan
gan and Ice 3. DAYS arc named p
trustees to earrH out the provision
OF the viii
David S, Lansaen is named 5.
eyecuto-
All are 10 serve without bond
The VII filed was executed Il
Bayminettc. Ala. Jaauary 20. 1871:
ard was witnessed BY judge j.. IL
II. Smith Of Alabama. Augustus Bot.
TO OF Cairo and Raymond Randolab
formerly Of this city whcu Ire Mu4
bile & Ohio division Offices wcra
Cairo.
REQUESTS oshor than the Go !
Roads provision. mention Of which
i made elsewhere in this lssae< !:
detail, the following are the benz
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-06
PLOT TO DUST
JAPAN CABINET
Sccialistic Sentiment Makes Heal
way and Govt. is Threatened
With Overthrow

Toxic. Feb. : Socialist sent..
ment has made such Roadway IL
Japan that the government Il
threatened with an overthrow. !,
revolutionary cnrrent has been per,
ceptible for several weeks, and ii is
thought when the Diet rccouyen S
tomorrow a vote OF distrust in tn
Cabinet Will be carried Dissolution
of the Cabinet headed by Premlaf
katsura Is almost sure 10 follow
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-06
The Kiss WALTZ.

The autocrats OF travel these
days outside of railroad president,
and one or two multi-millonaiyes
seem to be the better class Of
theatrical people. When the mem
befs OF the Valeska Snratt Opera
Company found that the present
tour IN the New York Casino Year,
and-a-half musical success. Tim
Kiss Waltz. " carried them FROM
Canada down south to Washington
then westward 10 the coast, they
w5re elated over the taSt that the
management had arranged hat these
distances were to be made by spec
ial trains. The day train consists
of three baggage ears, two patio
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-06
fciaries under the will.

iiciaries under the Will;
Otto Blume. Of Tamms. mana-g
lof the Tamms hotel, is given $500.
Lee b Davis Is given some note
thar NJ ramrs Held against him.
His widow, Mrs Florence Tamm
IS left $4,000 in full payment o
her share in the estate, in accord,
ance with an ante-nuptial agreemen
and provision is made that liza chjif
or children are born as 4 resnlt a
their marriage. each child il to =.
'tciye s2Hoo0.
Mrs. Bertha Tamm. OF Tamms
widow of MS deceased uncle, lis lie I
The sum Of $50 a month FOR ttu bei.
ance OF her life
The remainder OF the astateas lee,
10 build bard roads in Acxanorr
county 1t s said that tha1e win b.
mily $l0tooo for this purpose aft :
the requests above are PAD.
Mr. Tamns estate includes aboal
1900 acres Of land n Alexanter
county the village Of Tamms, ine'ad.
ing the hotel and store bdliding
and about forty >cthsr lni.aines
principally dwellings. anc nearly a.
the lots in the village. besides ~
acres OF land in st. LOWS count,
Mo He also had a large person Il
tsate, including stamp and con
Collection valued at 10000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-06
DEMOCRATS PLAN TO
SEAT SELTS AND BRU~'

Springfield. Feb. 5.--A report il
current here that the Democratic
calivassiug board plans to seat Felts
and Bruce. Bruce and his attorney
conferred with Gov Dunno, Col.
James Hamilton Lewis and Chair.
man Charles relative to the matter
tonight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-06
push Cart Fortune.

The proprietor 81 the finest cafe ia
Los Angeles formerly sold "hot ia.
males from push cart, and al.
though he is now wealthy, he still
preserves this old vehicle. In erect.
ing business block to house his mod.
ern restaurant he built cupola just
large enough to contain the old tamale
cart, and Il may be plainly seen from
the street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-06
The Littlesi Rebel =

The Litilest Rebel by Edward
Pepie. play Of the civil War.
deliberately staged, with spectacu-
lar Cattle scene, opens at the Cairo
opera house soon. Mr.. Farnum has
the leading male role.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-06
FUNERAL SERVICE OVER
REMAINS OF OSCAR TAMMs
PRIOR TO THE CREMATION

The party Of Cairoites who wen,
T. 81 Louis 10 attend the funers
obsequies OF the late Oscar 4. Tamn;
returned home YESTERDAY.
In the party were David s. Lam
den. Alexander $. Wilson. {. o. Fos
ger, Augustus Botto and Lee B. ID,
fis.
In addition to the above there
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-06
Economy Que 10 sciAnea

When sugar Was made from beets
it took about twenty tons OF beets
to produce one ton OF sugar; now It
requires but six tons. due to scientific
breeding of the beets.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-06

wee friends from ramms.
The services over the remains
were held Al the Wadaer undertak-
Ing establishment and the remains
were then taken to cromatoFy
where they were reduced to-. ashes,
IN accordance With the wishes Of tho
deceased.
Elaborate were the floral off rines
OF friends 10 the cherished departed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-06
Adam, r.omnlAlsed.

They handed tae the meal check
face down 80 couldn't tell what 1t
cost" he cried.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-06
valeska saratt in The Kiss waltz =

/ cars. two day coaches and a diner.
When the travel is in the night, or
in the early morning standard
sleeping ears will be substituted in
place OF the parlor cars The COM
Dany is ON one of the largest tours
on record for musical attraction.
Miss Suratt's local engagement will
be at tn Cairo opera house Tuesday
Feb III,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-06
Good Tire Far Away.

Nearly everybody will be sensible
when common sense becomes COM
mon.
The Washington times., 1913-01-10
NEW YORK STOCKS
SUFFER FROM TURN
IN EUROPEAN WAR
Rumors of Break Among
Balkan Allies Has De-
pressing Effect.

NEW YORK. Jan. 10.-The unfavor-
abe turn In the peace situation In
Europe started prices downward on the
London exchange this morning and New
York followed the example. There
were rumors of break among the Bal
kna allies and the effect was felt es-
pecially in the copper stocks. On the
New York exchange Copper and Utah
each lost point and a quarter.
There We're few gains recorded in the
list. Among these few American Ice
Securities gained the most. point and
quarter, and Western Maryland prel
ferred, a point. Southern Pacific re-
tanned its strength and so did Baltimore
d Ohio Oothers which kept up were
New York, Ontario and Western, Great
Northern Ore and Denver, preferred.
Although money is at 21kq2A investors
are holding back and the trading con-
tinues professional, but the market for
bonds and short-term notes is improv-
ing.
The steel tonnage report at noon
showed an increase of 79, 30 tons.
The price of renned petroleum has
advanced Is points.
1t Is rumored that an extra payment
Is to be made by the Consolidated Gas
make UP for the reduction of dividends
during the litigation over 0-cent gas.
Lazard Freres have engaged 81, 900, 900
gold for shipment to Europe tomorrow.
Another engagement of gold bars for
export to Paris has been made provi-
sionally at the assay price. 1t is ex-
pected to be about s., 900, 900.
The Washington times., 1913-01-10
CHARGES GAMBLERS
WITH BIG SWINDLE
Wealthy Oil Operator Has Hot
Springs Club Manager and
Others Arrested.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. Jan. lc.--The
whole of this resort is today talking
OF the arrest of the manager Of
the Indiana Club and others, follow
ing charges Of swindling Frank p.
Fox, a wealthy oil operator OF Terre
Haute,
Fox related to the police that he
had been swindled out of 100000. and
swore TO warrants charging Arthur
Slavin. ]. II. Ward. Joseph Denton.
Joseph Aberly. and a man named
wilkes with manipulating the game
by which he says the money was lost
According 10 Fox. two Of the men
represented that they possessed the
combination to a squeeze" roulette
wheel, but needed money TO play. Fox
says he pledged his credit and won
s1s. loo. but his winnings were withheld
until he demonstrated his financial
ability TO play for such stakes.
Then, Fox asserts, he went to TeTre
Hause. returned with s200OO, delivered It
20 the supposed manager Of the club
room" and. in return, was given due
hill for $40 90 TO hold until A messenger
could get the amount of his winnings.
while waiting, says Fox. one of the
men picked UP the due bill, bet IL on
the wheel, and lost, and the Club" de-
ciined to make restitution.
The Washington times., 1913-01-10
Realty Transfers

BurrlIlle-Jesse ". Rawlings Il ux 20 Mana
q. Curtis lots 81 and s. square 5:II. SO
Rsndle HighlaDds-LOuIsa X. l>pcke to Clara
N Morgan lot g. square 557B. SO
RrightwOUd Psrk-Willism II. Monroe. jr.. o.
Gladys /. Monroe. lot 76 square 2gy5 SO.
ll22 East Capitol street nUrtheast-Join J.
Glover e. un 10 Melville NJ. and Florence
II M"fftj. lot G.. square 9sS. SO.
Prospect Hill-HenFy &. Evert 81 uN. to Al
fred n. Wilson. Iot ~, square 1920 SO.
Alley between l. and NJ. Twentieth and
Twenty-firaf streets noTthwest-Joseph y.
Band ct uZ. 40 Philip II. Christman, lots
L and +. square go, SO.
gSl |. street northwest-WIlliam {. Bates et
uN. to Annie +. EisinGer. part original lot
. SQUARE 369 SIC
Pleasant Plains : Percy Thompson 81 al.
traces. to Harry Il Wilson, lot LIZ
square 1886, Sl,s50. Harry b. Wilson con
vevs same property 10 Louise a. TwogUOd.
The Washington times., 1913-01-10
Probate Court.
Mr.. Justice Anderson.

Mr.. Justice Anderson.
Estate of william Fisher Petition for
probate of will and letters of admin
istr3 ton C. {. a. Attorney, E. a.
Jones.
Estate of Annie Z. Thomas. Order
granting letters Of administration to
Hattie L. Thomas; bond, 800. Attor-
ney, Walter Pratt. jr.
Estate OF John J. Casey. Petition for
letters of administration. Attorney,
N. J. Keane.
Estate of Mary Naloney Order grant
ing letters of administration to
Thomas Maloney; bond $1,e00 Attor-
ney, Joseph ID. Sullivan.
In re John 4. Hughes. Order grant
ing letters of guardianship 10 julia
p. II. Co'eman; bond 500. Attorney.
J.. n. King.
Estate of John H. Russell. Order
granting letters of administration
d. b. n. c. {. a. TO Jessie Burroughs:
bord 5000 Attorneys, Leon Pretz-
fielder and Charles Bendheim.
Estate of Samuel Shedd. Order admit
ting will to probate and record grant
ing letters testameHtary to JAMES
Maddox and John l. Shedd. Attor-
news, Maddox & Galley.
The Washington times., 1913-01-10
BONDS
Wholesale Produce Market

Eggs-Nearby fresh. 25a2Sc: Southern. 2ia
&c.
Cheese-New York. new. 22sc ID; fiat. eoc.
Butier-Elgln print. Sc lb.: tub. SOC per
h. process, sc ID.
Live Poultry-Hcns itai5c; ROSTERS. sSlac
per ID; turkeys, l7alSc per 10: chickens.
large I5aI6C; medium. l6arlsc per ID.
Dressed Poultry-TuTkcys, l9a2lc per ID;
hens, I.GljC per III; ducks. l6c pei TO-
ch clsens l6fIlsc per ID.
Green Fruiti-Califrrnia oranges, SOOH@-2c
per box: lemons. s. % per box; pineapplcs, per
crate, SI00; Florida grapefruit. a." per
box: tangerines $40 per box; apples. s.. 30
q 40 per DBL.
Meats Dressed-I.ightweight pork. l0c per
ID: heavier. 9HlOC.
VegetSbles-P0tatoes. s5c per bu. celery SO
per dozen: y1ms 81 OUnI.26 per Dbl. opoTs.
Gee per crate; cabbage. doc per lOO ms
lettuce 81 Goa, ] 80 per basket; bects. A.lO'.
81 20 per 100 punches: SQUASH 81 900 bbl.; sweet
potatoes SIS per bbl.; lima beans. iic
per at: cranheTrieS. l2c.
The Washington times., 1913-01-10
Estate of SaWtelie
is Left to Widow

Brig Gen. Charles Greene Sawtelle's
will, dated May q, 1906, leaves his en-
tire estate to his widow. Mrs. Alice c.
SawteIIe, and names her as eXecutrix.
The will of William L. Argue. dated
November l. 1892, leaves $ each to a
brother, Robert II. Argue. and niece,
Bertha Argue Judge, both OF Phila-
deIphia, and devises the residue 10
frie nd, Julia 4. Thompson, of Washing
ton.
Mrs Annie II. Macrae is named as
sole beneficiary in the will OF her hus-
band. Nathaniel NJ. Macrae, dated No
yember 2. 1908.
The Washington times., 1913-01-10
Today's Sales on
Local Exchange

Riggs Realty as (shorD, $l,0o0dl0lA.
Potomac Electric SIS, sl,000al05.
Washington Railway and Electric
COM. 55aSSL.
Washington Railway and Electric pr.
25aS02; 25GS0sG 25G9O%4.
Mergenthaler, 5G220
United States Trust, 10sdl40
After call
Washington Gas SIS. $5Ooa110l2.
Washington Gas, sass.
Mergenthaler 3I220I4.
The Washington times., 1913-01-10
Criminal Court. No. I.
M. Justice STAFFORD.

Mr.. Justice Stafford.
United States VS.. George Shields. Re
ceiving stolen property; sentenced to
penitentisry for three years. Attor-
ney, ]. G. Foster.
United States VS.. Lorenzo Taylor and
Polite BAYLOR. Housebreaking: Taylor
sentenced TO penitentiary for flve
years and BAYLOR for two years. At
torney. j. Collins.
United States VS.. John Wise. Assault
to kill: Sentenced TO penitentiary for
fifteen years. Attorney. o. A Gig
owess
United States VS.. John G. Gray. House
breaking and larceny: inQuisition OF
luDacy ordered. Attorney, o. A.
Bigoness
United States VS.. Halle Cash. Assault
with dangerous weapon: sentenced to
penitentisry for five years. Attorney,
R. E. S. Toomey
United States VS.. John Williams. En-
bezzlement; two cases; sentenced to
peni-entiaTy for one year and six
months on each charge: placed on
probation Attorney, J. c. Foster.
The Washington times., 1913-01-10
Spreckels Case Reopened,

HONOLULU, Jan. 10.-By a decision
rendered here reversing a finding Of
the supreme court of California, the
first circuit court of the United states.
Iudge Henry f. Cooper presiding made
is pnssibI for John d. Sprckels, of
san Francisco. and his brother. AdOiph.
TO reopen the famous Spreckels will
case. involving s9,lS76l2 which has been
In the courts since 1905
The Washington times., 1913-01-10
Tailor Found Dead
In DietZ Building

Edward Hansen. a tailor, sixty years
old, was found dead in bed. yesterday in
his room in the Deitz building. He had
been i'll for some time, and for the
last few weeks had been under the care
Of a physician. Death was due TO natu-
raj causes.
The Washington times., 1913-01-10
Schools Used
As Social CenterS

The Women's Alliance. an organiza-
ton of the women of All Souls Church,
met today to hear an address by Su-
pervisor Of Fairgrounds Martin on The
School as a Social, Center" Mr.. Mar
tn Is advocating the use of schools as
social centers for the use of the chill
dren and their parents. A discussion
of the church as a social center was
also given by II, c. Jones Of the All
Souls congregation.
The Washington times., 1913-01-10
Circuit Court, No. 2.

Mr.. Justice Wright
Yawger VS. Kemp. Plaintiff granted
leave to file amended declaration IN
ten days. Plaintiffs attorneys, Tuck
er. Kenyon & mcfarland and II. Fl.
Obear; defendants attorney, Charles
Poe.
Everett ct al. VS.. Carroll ct al. Issues
ordered TO be tried before jury on an
early day. Plaintiffs attorney. E W
r. Ewing; defendants attorney, W.
c. Balderson.
Conant ct al, trustees, VS.. Chaplin
Sacks Mfg Company. Referred to
auditor Plaintiffs attorney, John B.
Daish: defendants attorney, W. A
Johnston.
Heinebright VS.. Wash'n & Va. Ry. Co.
Demurrer to declaration overruled.
Plaintifrs attorneys, L. ]. Mather and
]. d. Carmedy; defendants attorneys,
John s. Barbour, d. S. Mackall and
Il. II. Boteler.
Diffenbaugh Construction Co. VS.. lIli-
nois Surety Co. Demurrer to declara-
ton sustained. Plaintiffs attorneys.
F. 3. Rhodes and Ebert Johnson; de-
PENDANTS attorney. George E. Sulli-
van.
The Washington times., 1913-01-10
Lad Taken as Runaway
Is Returned to Home

John W. Goodsir, sixteen. was brought
10 Washington this morning by De-
teetive Hewlett from Richmond. Va.
where he was taken in custody yester-
DAY as a runaway The boy disap-
peared last April, and no trace was
found of him until a few days ago,
when the police learned he was work
ing In cigarette factory in Richmond.
He was arrested as a fugitive from his
home at the request of his guardian,
Mrs. Ellen Broas, 63s Massachusetts
avenue northeast.
The Washington times., 1913-01-10

The price of seats on the New York
Stock Exchange is decreasing. A sale
was made yesterday at $4,000 as COM
pared with a price of s56.OG0 last month.
This is the lowest price at which sale
has been consummated since 1908: IL
compares with $1,000. the high price Of
last year, and with $4,000 the highest
price on record. That was touched in
1915
The Washington times., 1913-01-10
Revival Ends Tomorrow.

Evangelist Albany Smith, who is con-
Quoting revival meetings at the First
Baptist Church, took as his subject last
night .'Zaccheus' There will be another
service tonight at 100. ana tomorrow
the last meeting will be held.
The Washington times., 1913-01-10
PRICES Of RAILWAY
AND GAS STOCKS
RISE ON CHANGE
Washington Rilway Common
and Preferred, and Wash
ington Gas in Demand.

Washington Gas stock made an adj
vance in quotations, and price on the
Washington exchange today, but little
came out. Twenty-Five shares of the
stock brought Sc.
Although the chief operator in Wash
ington Railway securities was absent
from the floor, Railway stocks were in
demand and made considerable ad-
at SD. IS shares of it, and 70 shares of
the preferred brought 90N- The bond
buying again was small and there was
little doing in other stocks.
The books of the Norfolk & WASH
ington Steamboat Company will be
closed February Alb on account Of the
annual election March ).
W. 3. Hibbs has been absent from
the floor of the local Stock Exchange
for several days. in New York.
Interests identified with the Atlantic
Coast Line saw the report from Phfla-
delphia that the Pennsylvania is seek
ing control of the Coast Line is only
the revival of an old rImor. While they
admitted such a proposition would be
big one to put through, still bigger
deals have been successfully arranged.
This was said to show that such com
bination is not an impossibility. but Is
one most unlikely to be put through
at any eadly date.
So far as the Southern territory Is
concerned. II was declared. the Penn
sylvania railroad has for nearly half a
century had close and intimate rela-
lions with all the Southern roads with
which it has physical connections.
There is no reason for believing that
any change in the relations of the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad is contemplated
with these lines
It is unofficiallv stated that the Balt!-
more and Ohio has earned approx
mately S. 10000 during December. or
about $1,000 900 more than in 1911. This
figure brings the gross earnings for the
first six months of the fiscal year up 10
So 900 in round numbers. or p"ac-
ticaIlv $500 0O0 in excess of the SAINT
period of the year before. and gives
promise of grand total OF more than
slOO0O0,oO0 for the year. The gain IL
net earnings for the half year IS under
stood to have been not over SlW'@E
Nearly 50 per cnt OF tn additional gross
earnings was absorbed in transporta-
ton and maintenance expenses
The November statement OF the Sea-
board Air Line shows as follows COM
pared with the same month in 1911:
Gross earnings 81, O6l. 2s1 IS s., go. 1913
Oner expenses... LAS 0l44S 1850 992 4S
The Washington times., 1913-01-10
Court Record
Equity Court, No. l.
Mr.. Justice Barnard.

Mr. Justice Barnard.
Harris VS.. Luckett. Order appointing
guardian ad Iitem. Plaintiffs attor-
neys, Carlisle, Luckett & Howe.
Wagner VS.. Schofield. Order ratifying
sale. Plaintiffs attorney, d. c. Slut
Ter. Defendants attorney, W. Z. Am
brose.
Crismond VS.. Crismond- Rule return
able first Friday after two days serv-
ice. Plaintiffs attorneys, John Ridout
and S. McC. Hawken.
In re Bernard H Slattery. Order
changing name. Attorney, A. r. Ncff.
Lockwood VS.. Lockwood. Order ap-
pointing guardian ad Item. Plaintiff s
attorney, w. II. NARROW, jr.
Powell VS.. Powell. Order appointing J.
p. Schick and William II. Holloway,
trustees; bond. $1,000; and confirming
contract. Plaintiffs attorney, James
P Schick
The Washington times., 1913-01-10
Circuit Court, No. I.

CHIEF Justice ClabauSh.
Mcguire VS.. Fidelity Storage Company.
Time to submit motion in arrest OF
judgment extended to January II.
Plaintiffs attorney, L. L. Handy; de-
PENDANTS attorneys, MILAN & Smith.
Phillips Construction Company VS.. Mil
Ter. Motion to quash certiorari and
remand cause to the Municipal Court
granted. Plaintiffs attorneys, Howard
Boyd and L. ]. Brennan; defendants
attorneys, Berry & Minor.
Third National Bank of Cincinnati,
Ohio. VS.. Bensinger. Judgment by de-
fault Plaintiffs attorneys. Berry &
Minor.
Ragan & Taylor VS.. McCarraheT JudS-
ment on publication and condemna-
ton of property attached Plalntin
attorneys, F. E. Rhodes & Ebert
johnson.
The Washington times., 1913-01-10
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-S20 reward.
On Saturday Jan. 4, white female pointer.
n. W.
LOST-Wednesday. January s, sheet music
on City and Suburban cars. Liberal re-
ward IL returned to MRS. SHERMAN, 2l20
3rd st. y. f. l..
LOST-Medal gold, on January in s. z. I:
name John p. Meagher. Gonzaga College
Return to MRS. MEAGHER. l0i 9th ST.
S. Z. IL
LOST-Diamond ring. 18th and Pa. ave.
Thursday night. Return TO 6S5 T st. N.
W. Finder will be rewarded.
LOST-Bracelet watch. small gold. on Mass.
ave. extended. Reward IL returned to
Stoneleigh Court, Apt. l02.
LOST-Thursday afternoon, string of amber
beads. Reward us 18th St S. E.
The Washington times., 1913-01-10
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
Hartman & Co. New York: C z. Chapman
manager local branch. Colorado Building.
The Washington times., 1913-01-10
PERSONAL

COTS FOR RENT-6o0 stationary cots with
mattress. sheet, blanket. pillow and pill
lowcase complete at $50 eacn for the in
auguration: will not rent less quantity than
200: sample can now be seen at
p. ]. NEE CO..
9Th and II SITS. y. W. l.