davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-18
For Sale For Cash
a Bargain

New store building, fixtures and
stock of groceries, etc. Located
IN a town of 5000.
Store does a strictly cash bust
ness. Must be sold quickly as
owner has other interests in West
that need his personal attention.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-18
TRUST HEADS JAILED
Convicted In Cash Regis.
ter Suite Sen}eneeJ

Twenty-eieht Convicted In Cash Regis.
ter Suits Sentences.
Cincinnati, Feb. 18.-John H. Pat
terson, president of the National Cash
Register company, who, with TWEEN y
eight other officials or former officials
of the company, was convicted OF
criminal violation of the Sherman an
thrust law, was sentenced to pay a
fine of $4,000 and to serve one year in
Jail.
The other defendants were sentenc-
ed to terms ranging from nine months
to year in jail and to ray the costs.
George Edgewater, of Dayton, Sec
rotary of the company, got a three
months sentence. ~
William Bippus.- treasurer; Alfred
A. THOMAS, Dayton, and Jonathan B.
Hayward, of New York, each got nine
months.
Among the twenty-four who got a
years sentence in addition to Presi-
dent Patterson, were Charles S. Sny.
der, Elizabeth, N. j.; Alexander w.
Sinclair and M. G. J. Keith, of New
York, and William Cummings, Brook.
lYn
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-18
Too Late to Classify

7 UST-Gold thin HE, engraved with wners
- name. Liberal reward II returned to
Banr er Office. 2-I7.it.
WANTED-A hoy OF 10 to II years old. to
!" work in store Apply In own hand
vritin<. Addrtss "M", The Daily banner.
2lS3t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-18
OaiIq Riddles.

1. Why is pretty girl like a
blacksmith's apron?
2. My last is found over my
first; my whole comes between the
two.
8. Why couldn't the four tramps
who broke into the millionaire S
home, enter?
4. In what way do many people
have the power of Creation?
5. What is the country's biggest
noise?
Answers to Yesterdays Riddles.
I. Because he is never Miss-tak-
en-.
2. Because he couldn't be a
brother and assister her Ga sister,
too.
8. Done (d-one.)
4. Because it is never done.
5. The school of experience.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-18

TOR RENT-Large, bright, second sto'y
front room, In dt s'I lille neigh borhOod.
BOARD II desired. references. AddI ess "B'
Banner Office. 2-l8St.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-18
Building Lots
For Sale
At Oakley Beach, Cambridg', Md.

Between e and 6 acres on Will.
St., Water st. and Oakley st tx
tended and the ChoptSnk River
As > whole wi h All improve mpbt>.
including Hotel, Acct. lene Gas
Plant, Bath Houses, Pier and
Dancing Pavilion, CT in lots to suit.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-18
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA steady;
winter clear s4.10Q4.50; city mills.
fancy, $50 5.35.
RYE FLOUR steady; per barrel.
$3.60@3.75.
WHEAT steady; No. 2 red, 99kc9
S1.00R.
CORN steady; No. 2 yellow, 57k@
58c.
OATS firm; No. white, 41c.; lower
grades, 39c.
POULTRY: Live steady; hens, 16
@16kc.; old ROSTERS, Pic Dire sed
firm; choice fowls, 171ac.; old roost-
ers, 13c.
BUTTER firm; fancy creamery, 3Sc.
EGGS S eady; selected, "a q 26c.;
nearby, 22c.: western, 22c.
POTATOES firm: per BUSH. 70@73c.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-18
A Tea Test.

I1nwholeSOme tea can be detected 81
the following simple manner: Turf
out the infused leaves. and If they ar.
OF good brown color the tea will! b.
wholesome. But If the leaves are black
and Of IL rotten texture. with an oil,
appearance. the tea will not be f1t t.
drink
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-18
Live Stock Markets.

PITTSBURGH (Union Stock Yards)
CATTLE active; choice, $500
S.S5; prime, sS.10@S.40
SHEEP higher; prime wethers,
S6.50@675: culls and common, $50 4 ::
lambs, $500 9.25; veal calves, 5000
OIL.
HOGS lower; prime heavies, IS 65;
mediugs, heavy Workers, light York
ers and pigs, $S.71; roughs, $500
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-18
Soap Bubbles,

To make satisfactory soap bubbles
dissolve the best CASTLE soap in water
and add glycerin. Take one part of
CASTLE soap. twenty parts of water and
fifteen parts Of glycerin. all by weight
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-18
SUICIDE BEFORE GIRL
Man Shoots Himself When Young Wo.
man Refuses to Marry Him,


Camden, N. j., Feb. IS. - George
Ward, thirty-two years old, of Phila
delphia, shot and instantly killed him
self in the parlor of the home of Anna
Camlin, 526 Cedar street.
Ward was in love with the young
woman. He appeared at her home and
found her talking with her mother in
the dining room. He asked her to go
into the parlor for private conversa-
ton.
Once alone with the young woman,
Ward asked her to marry him. She re-
fused to do so, and Ward drew a re-
volver and fired, the bullet striking
him just back of the right ear. Mrs.
Camlin ran into the room and caught
her daughter as she fell in faint.
Neighbors sent word to the police.
Ward was taken to Cooper hospital.
At the hospital it was said that death
had been instantaneous.
VIM. ZiegIer, Jr., Gets 100000 a Year
New York, Feb. 18.-A trustees &C
counting filed in the surrogate's cour,
showed that when William Ziegler,
Jr., became twenty-one years old las.
July he received an annual income
100000 from the estate of his father,
the rich baking powder manufacturer,
who died eight years ago. The ZieeleI
property now aggregates about III,
400 n0G.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-18
Dancing Academy.

On Monday, Feb. "a, a colonial
ball will be held. Special decora-
tions and favors. Two class nights
this week, Tuesday and Thursday,
at 100 sharp.-Adv. Tat.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-08
(56IuB fOrgt.)
: ie liebe Na4barin.

6rau Wllcor mar cine Seele BON
elmer Jrau. iis bate nur ben sinen
TebIer, moglifit unpaTenoe 9emsrs
fuuuen 3u MADDEN. 9err 8Idte, elm
Nadbar, bate SelbitmprO begangsn.
er botte ii9 in Der ManiorOe ers
bGnot. un0 5rau Dilcor poute ser
Trou 8lafe cine 8onoolenspiIite ma
den. Sbre 9odtsr bat lie, baron
o~bsunehen. oo lie Iiherlih pieoer cine
unoeI6idte 9erssrtuns MAIDEN Mir
oe, o6er Momu Milcor selobte bslons
osre 9orii9t.
uno Iie ma6te ibre aonoclen3pts
lite. sic murmelte Die iiblthen
Morte oes 8eileios, unO UNI ia isis
men @erItoB al MAIDEN, begonn IL
cine untsrbultuns iibsr Elm gan5 au'
tGolihss Sbemd.
mir baben lsioer I6lsHtss Wst-
ter ole leBte 3eit; niHts ME We
gen." +.
.So - ~Isui5ts 5ruu 9lats = mi
boben oiele Mo6e gar niHt pal1ei
i0nneu, sic DGfds trodnste nitt:
.gbsr oos madt Sbnen oo6 ni4tl
aus, sic babsn cod 10 idDne Wsun
Ioroen gum aufbdnsen."
Washington Journal., 1913-03-08

maj elm nsllenIoIsr Gsnner. CT battle
in. einem 9otole Riemonns Betunnts
fhoft etmaht mo ii9 BON ibm pers.
ititen laTsn, faIIhe 6unOertmorts
f4eine abSuisBsn. Gr bate eerooe
einen nelien Vrrrot BON 6oIFFitatsn
Ion rsr Riebe in Gmpfong genoms
men. oIs ser iiberraIhenoe. edn5lin
unbermItete gelu9 Der poli5ei Err
folgt mar.
Sn3tpiInsu bate iih Der u%nifors
mierte Ghubmonn nah Der ndhfen
8ebieripohs beosben, I'm cine Nn5abl
BON Gdubleutsn b%srbsi5urufen. Bon
nisIen %estortiert beoab lih bic ean5s
@eIenI6aft mad Ser poIiaeipuhs,
I'm bier Oas GintrsTfsn zines teles
rboniIn berbeieeruIsnsn Yoli0eIipas
gems ob3uporten, Der bic berboftetsn
trei SeIfersbsIftr oes 5ulihmiin5srs
uo9 Sem pOIi5siprdIiOium iiberfibr'
te.
Sin t0RIi6es @efiibl tiefer 8s'
friebigung unb @enugtuung ourr'
frDmte sic Orei Rriminalbedmten.
dls fs fd in fpGtsr NbenOfunoe mad
lbren Mobnungsn beeobsn. sic bat
ten Elm niiBIi6ss Mert Oollbrddt
inoem ie bic 6olIdmiin5ernertftGtt
oufoebobsn, bic llnIi1erbett uno lin.
rube in Der @el6GTtstpelt Der Stab
Serbreitet bate. llro uuBeroem ipal
linen cine 9slo6nug BON Ser porgs+
ieBten 9eborbe eefpiB.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-08

QrofsNor: nMiHsn Gle mir null
nobl su fosen. 0srr GonSiSdt, ipana
@sruS iein rDmnTes Seer nd9 Gers
monisn Iiih1ie2"
aon6iodt: .eIs DC R0mer fred
s~swcroen."
Washington Journal., 1913-03-08

rs u4niinf3pd m
u lss 1le
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17

lordly parsonage, but his word and the
children's word must stand for the fact
that he was a pup. once upon a time.
And being trained from infancy in
the ways of real folks, Bobby can do
almost anything short of catching be-
hind the bat He can even, it is said,
pitch curve after some fashion.
Dogs, or rather, "dawgs," are his pet
aversion. He is one of the kids, ready
for anything that they want, and al
ways a chiyalrous protector. He bris-
ties up in manly fashion when strange
hounds come around, and no stranger,
however amiable and innocent, is safe
when he approaches the charges of
Bobby.
1t is something to be the friend, play
mate and protecting big brother Of a
small army of young people and to be
loved. That is given not even to all
folks, much less to all dogs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
FAN|LY LOYAL To
correspondent.

When George Miles an elderly man,
wearing a slly-blue cravat. came into
superior court today as divorce CO.
respondent, he was accompanied by his
wife and daughter.
And While A. Duffy, the plaintiff,
told Judge Ellis of his marital woes
for which he maintained Miles was in
part responsible The wife and daughter
of the correspondent chung to him af-
fectionately.
Duffy asserted that his wife, Mary
Duffy, whom he had married 80 years
ago and lived with happily until the fall
of last year, had taken buggy rides
with Miles, and on occasions drank
with him until she became intoxicated.
He said that she once threatened to
kill herself if he protested about her
excursions with Miles.
Mrs. Duffy, in a cross bill, denied
substantially the allegations of her
husband, and demanded the court re-
fuse him a divorce. She asked to be
awarded the decree instead
Mrs. Duffy said she had given her
husband considerable money derived
from the sale of an estate in Fayette
county and that he had spent it all.
She said he had no property but earn
ed 800 a month. and in the next
breath asked the court to award her
permanent alimony of $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
TURKS URGED BY
POWERS TOT YIELD
Collective Note Presented to
Porte Asks MoSIenS to
Move for Peace.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Jan. 17.-The
powers acted in concert today to bring
about a treaty of peace between Tur-
key ana the Balkan allies.
The collective note, formulated by
the ambassadors here, was presented
to the porte, urging tina the Turkish
government make such concessions as
would enable the ENJOYS to get togeth-
en- again on a common ground. War on
peace MAJ result from Turkeys reply
to the note
Crown Prince Constantine. of Greece.
was today appointed commander in
chief Of the Greek armies in Macedonia
and Epirus Semi official circles indi-
Gated this step was taken in conse-
quence of the belief in Greece that the
Balkan war would soon be renewed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
Mild Winter CurtaiLs Georgias Tramp Cron
HOBO TRAVEL FALLS OFF

Prison Commissioner Patterson has
been looking into the records and has
found that the hobo travel in Georgia
this year is considerably below that of
last.
The prison commission is able to get
a pretty straight line on this sort of
thing, for many persons are sent UP in
Georgia every year for stealing rides on
the trains. which is a misdemeanor, AMI
one the railroads insist strenuously that
the courts enforce.
THE explanation is, of course" said
Mr. Patterson. that we have expert
enced a very light winter
The impression in the popular mind
that travel to Florida is confined ex-
cIusively to the rich and plutocratic
section Of our citizenship is entirely
wrong. There are two hoboes who beat
it to Florida on the freights TO every
aristocrat who luXuriatcs that way in
a Pullman.
Last year We had q severe winter.
Result" The sheyiffs and county au-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17

SPECIAL RATES are given on "sitra.
tons Wanted" ads Your word al
inserted one time for l0c. three times 10!
zoe. seven times for Acc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
CONGRESS HEARS OF
SERUM CLAIMED TO
CURE TUBERCULOSIS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 11.-Presdent
Taft today transmitted 10 congress the
report Of Consul General Thackera at
Berlin, on the serum discovered by DR..
f. L. Friedman for the reputed cure
and prevention Of tuberculosis.
The report says Dr. Friedman had
administered the serum to 1,fS2 per-
sons, resulting in many cures Consul
General Thackera's report concluded
by saying the serum had not been in
use long enough to determine it's actual
value.
The report was sent to congress in
response TO house resolution request
ing it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17

thorities of south Georgia, where ..
hobo pickings are greatest. We're bnas
as bees all winter long rounding nm -.
tramps and truck-riders, bound fo,, ~.
Land of Flowers.
AS matter of fact, the hoboes rani.
ly overdid the Florida resort gan7a Ia,.
winter and the country absolutely -
fused to support them after thew o..
there. Many of them were caught con,
ing back, but the majority captured IA,
into the hands of the law on the wor
down.
This winter, however we are Vow
short on our hobo crop. The weatbo.
up North has been, in the main hahn
and pleasant, and the weather man saw.
it likely will remain that way for III
balance of the winter.
80 we are not expecting many mn
captures this season in the hobo husi
ness.
The hobo turns up his nose al Fla.
ida quite as readily as the patrfaf.,.
does, if the weather is not severe in M,
upcountry."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
20HOUSES UNDER
WATCH BY POLICE
Raids in Vice War Expected at
Any Time--NameS of the
Callers Taken.

Twenty suspicious houses, including
several downtown hotels today are I'M
der close surveillance by the police in
chief Beavers vice war, and raids are
expected at any time,
The plainclothes officers shadowing
these places are taking note of all call
ers. obtaining their names and adj
dresses. Chief Beavers announced to-
day that, in the event of raids. they
would be summoned to police court.
chief Beavers also said that in cases
where it is found necessary in the gath
eriug of evidence against suspicious
places. he would station an officer in
front of the door.
This, of course, win come only as a
last resort" explained the chief
While the chief was rcticent as to de
tails, it is understood that the police
already have obtained a lengthy list Of
names.
G. W. Cox, one OF the young men ar
rested few nights ago when raid
was made ON the home of Virginia
Gilmore. 1ol West Baker street, and
whose case was dismissed by Recorder
Hroyles has shown to the authorities
that he was Dot in the house at the
time the officers entered. He called or
Ia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
Pretty Little Terrier Belongs to
All Queen Street and Real
ICES Responsibility.

There's a dog out in West End that
has any automobile you ever saw beat
en- a mile
He's Bobby, an intelligent handsome
terrier, and he balks at no labor that is
imposed on him.
1t is all labor of love for him. He
will serve as a draft horse for the rolelr
skate kids without a bark of complaint.
and is the goodnatured chum of Queen
street children in any venture that they
may suggest. Bobby is a good fellow.
Try to pull a tandem of hefty, healthy
kids on roller skates. Even if your
muscles are gnarled and knotty, you
will give it up as a bad job in a litua
while. But Bobby doesn't 1t is his
chief and greatest delight.
Belongs to Whole Street
Nominally,- Bobby belongs to the
Hancock family, at 81 Queen street.
But actually he is the pet and property
of all the netghborhood- friend, play
mate and protector for every kid
around. The human being who has as
many loving chums as Bobby could run
for mayor even on an old charter
platform and be elected.
Bobby is not serious about his re-
sponsibility as protector. There Is too
much fun in it for him. But now and
then, the little Hancock girls say. he
is serious when he so plainly wants to
cry because he is not a boy or a girl
after all. There are some joys that
even a beloved terrier misses.
Bobby desires to say that I'm some
former state OF existence he was big
brother, lie Just can't set accustomed
to this proposition of being a dog. And
he has never been reconciled to his
present condition, even if he is one of
the handsomest dogs to be seen around
all Atlanta.
Bobby has been with the kids of his
ncignbovhood since he was an ugly.
awkward, tbnid, cute pup You couldn't
imagine now that he had ever been of
such iusieuifoauce. for he really is a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
CAPTAIN OF RESCUE
SHIP ANGRY BECAUSE
HIS AID is REFUSED

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-There was a
very angry captain aboard the steamer
Armenian which had been sent to the
assistance of the disabled Hamburg
American liner Abessinnia. when she ar
rived here today after the Armenian had
peen summoned by wireless to the aid of
the Abessinnia Friday night When the
Armenian reached the Abessinnia Captain
Jacobsen said the disabled steamer re-
FUSED to hold any communication with her
rescuer. A heavy fog prevailed and after
it cleared away the Abessinnia made off
under her own steam, repairs having been
made in the meantime
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17

Going out for a roller-skate
joyride with "Bobby" as the
locomotive power.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
Business Men Losers.

Business men, officials and society
were all up in the air here today by
President elect Wilson announcement
The business men are out of pocket
about $4,000, part Of which they eN-
pected 10 have refunded to them through
the sale OF inaugural BAH tickets
Officials were opposed to changing a
custom which has prevailed since Madi-
sons time, and society is angry because
ii will not get a chance to see and be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
Il BELIEVED LOST
IN WRECK Of SHIP

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 17.-Notice IA
Lloyds that the Southern Pacifc
steamship Eldorado was wrecked and
sunk in a storm will be Forwarded fl.
day by the companys officials. who say
there is no possible chance Of a yessar
nine days overdue from New York IA
Galveston turning up.
The ship carried Al persons and a.
cargo of 1900 tons of steel rail.
Memorial services will be held here rav.
Sunday.
Reports from Tampa say the schoon-
er Dolphin is reported as picking IN
Wreckage with ED" on it.
j. w. Jungen, general manager of
the Southern Pacific, is here to wind I'M
the ships affairs.
The crew included Captain F r
Wood, Philadelphia First Officer VIII
Cover, Chicago; Assistant Engineer
Charles Harbort st. Joseph Mo; T. 5.
Arnold, Kansas City; Clyde Scott, Wav.
cross, Ca and Will Anderson, Alton.
Ill.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
B'NAI BIRTH TO HEAR
TALK BY DR.. SOLOMONS

Dr. George soIcmoms. of Savannah,
grand secretary Of district No >. l. o.
Il. b., VIII deliver an address at a special
meeting OF Gate City lodge. No la, /. ..
b. T., sunday afternoon at the vestry
of Pryor Street Temple
Owing to an engagement which Pr Sol
onions has in Cincinnati Monday, he will
be unable TO deliver the public address
al the Jewish Educational alliance sun
Jay evening
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
U. S. MAY DROP SUIT
AGAINST COFFEE TRUST

NEW NORN, IAN. lit was announced
today that The Conre trust in the United
States is to be sold ana the government
suit may be dropped.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-22

LANDS TO PROBE WORKINGS OF
CLAIM AGENTS .
Federal Judge Lands is going to
make little personal investigation
of the manner in which claim agents
buy off the compliments in damage
cases against railroad and street car
companies.
Judge Lands curiosity was arous-
ed yesterday when the case of Mrs.
Mary Paneck against the Mobile &
Ohio Railroad Company, was called.
Her son, Edward, an American SOL
der, was killed in the wreck of
troop train at Buckatime, Miss, Oct.
16. The mother sued for $4,000.
Yesterday when the case was call
ed she announced that she had set
tied with the company.
For how much?" inquired the
Judge.
$780," replied the woman.
'What-What's that" the judge
stood upright, you settled for your
boys life for $3.50. Why?"
"The claim agent made me think
couldn't expect any more" she said.
"At first he only offered $400, but
then he raised it gradually to $3.50.
From the way he talked thought the
case would drag along for years.
Then decided $3.50 would be better
than that"
The judge was bordering.
$3.50 for life, he said, as though
it were unbelievable. 81 can't UNDER
stand it. But can do something.
can bring that claim agent in here
and find out how he manages to in
duce people to settle for such
amounts. am curious to know just
how he did it."
The attorneys for the road protest
ed that the claim agent, r. ]. Chester,
was down in Mobile, Ala. But Judge
Lands ordered the company to pro-
duce the man Monday morning.
-O-O--
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-22

even threatened to blacklist any one
who patronized my market" -.
The commission is trying to prove
that the city council should pass an
ordinance establishing three munich
pal markets. Sol Westerfeld, repre-
senting the Retail Grocers' Associa-
ton, announced that his organiza-
ton would have something to say"
before the ordinance went through.
He tried to inferentiaIy warn the
commission that business interests
would fight the establishment of
municipal markets.
Fred A. Curtis said that city con-
sumers paid $40 ton for garden
truck grown in Cook county and the
producers were paid only 81 ton.
He produced data to prove this.
Mrs. G.. Franklin Leavitt pointed
to the success of the Los Angeles
public market which had so per cent
reduction in the price of foodstuffs.
A series of Wednesday afternoon
meetings will be held by the commits
sion.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-22

Washington, DC, Nov. PATTY
Gen. McReynolds will start an inves-
tigation into the causes of the adj
vanced cost of living. AS start he
will try to find if there is conspiracy
to restrain trade among cold storage
men.
Chicago packers are said to be the
worst offenders and the government
may again lock horns with the beef
barons. 1t is said that even if a con-
spiracy is not found the big dealers
will be prosecuted on account of the
outrageous prices asked for eggs,
butter and other foodstuffs.
Carlisle, Pa.-The housewives of
this city have gone on strike against
the cost of living and will not use
butter and eggs for month.
Eggs were selling here today at As
cents dozen; creamery butter at
38 cents a pound.
-O-O-
Rabbits are becoming as great a
pest in Argentina as in Australia. A
cannery has been started.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-22

The annual death rate a thousand
in the canal zone, including both en-
ployes and civil population, for re-
cent month was 1856. The total for
1907 was 31.67. In the preceding
year, 1906, it was as high as 1882.