davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
MANASSAS

Especial to The Times Dispatch.9
Manassas, Va, September 2o-Miss Louise
nassas last Sunday and has again entered
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. a. Wright. of Richmond.
were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Camper this week.
James Metcalf. OF suddcrsville. Md. haze
returned to his home after n visit TO friends
here.
Mayor william Hill Brown. accompanied
by. his daughter. Miss Amelia. went TO Bris-
toll. where Miss Brown viii enter the vir-
Mrs Keys Sanderson. OF Richmond. form
erly of Manassas. was the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs DIVA Jewell. OF Meridian. Miss. was
the guest of Mrs. g. a. Elliott for several
days.
ington. have returned to their home after
Walt TO Mr. and Mrs. John II. Hornbaker.
James f. Huntington left this week for
kentucky where he has accepted position.
Mrs. Lou Chrisman. OF White Post was
the guest at the home OF Mrs. B. A. Elliott
this week.
Or. Walter shannon has returned to Nor.
folk after visit to his former home here.
Among other distinguished visitors here
OF State. and Major Howard j. Jenkins.
Mrs. O. W. Waters. accompanied by her
two children. Nancy and Dabney. Jr.. left
Wednesday for Gassaway. w. Va. where
they will spend six weeks.
Miss Ruth Young, OF Washington. was tho
guest of Mrs. c. Maurice Hopkins this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Garth Calderhead. OF Marys-
VILE. KAN were the guests of friends and
relatives in Manassas recently.
Miss Louise Weldon returned to Baltimore
Sunday after an extended visit 20 her aunt.
Mrs +. E. Garrison.
Mrs. w. Fewell Merchant * visiting friends
and relatives In Baltimore and vicinity.
Miss Matte Nash left Monday for Cliff
ton where she Will be an Instructor In tho
high school.
nesday from Norfolk and virsinia Beach,
where they have been spending several days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21

he. "as the highest tribute which can
be paid to the United States Army.
Dor absolute efficiency. workmanlike
progress and thorough order there has
been nothing within the memory of
man which has eQualed the work OF
Goethals at the Panama Canal"
Then spoke to Secretary Daniels.
OF the Navy Department. whose Meet
must bear the brunt OF the defense OF
tho canal. The secretary will BIO on
the bridge of the first heavy draft YES
eel to pass from the Atlantic to the
Pacific through the waterway That
ship Will be the battleshp Oregon, If
present plans carry.
When the American fleet. the first
heavy draft vessels to pass through
the canal. shall make it's initial trip
said he. II desire to be on board the
flagship. because I want to watch the
progress OF those mighty vessels be-
hind me--warships which are to be
tremendously benefited by this new
waterway.
1T Is worth the while OF the think
! Ing man to consider what this canal
will mean to the Navy Department. OF
course. there are so many benefits that
| Ii Is possible for a man, considering
the entire giant project to forget for
a moment the single, Individual group
which Is aided.
when the Spanish American War
broke out vessel. in order to reach
the scene of battle. rounded Cape Horn.
/ and there were days and days of
anxiety on the part of the American
people while this fateful voyage was
being made.
| when this canal is opened the days
of the isolated ship will be over We
can detail our ships from coast to
coast. Should an attack be made on
eitler side of the United States we
could soon throw the entire force OF
our fghting strength to meet the in
vader. without delays. without dangers
and without mishaps
| When the canal has been completed
the American navys work. as see 1t,
will begin.
| possibilities to all industries of the ex
portation OF raw products as a result
OF the building OF the canal. Some Of
the larger cities of the United States
have great facilities in the way of long
! established steamship lines. but 1 am
confident that the opening of this new
water route to the Pacific, while not
diverting, perhaps, to any appreciable
| extent the vast trade of New York City
and other great cities OF the Atlantic,
will create an enormous new trade as
our country progresses. and Will eventu-
| ally make the cities of the South At
lantic, the Gulf and the Pacific sea-
| boards second to none in shipping IA
| cilitles
1T is wonderful project. Industry
will advance by leaps and bounds.
Every business will profit by It's con-
struction. And the navy will not be
the least among the varied interests
which will benefit when the Panama
Canal is opened"
Copyright, 1913, by John Elfrcth
Watkins.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21

of the abandoned French work could
be utilized by Uncle Sam In the con-
struction of his big ditch
Already more than 220,O0o,000 cubic
yards have been taken out by our
laborers. And something over a dol
lar has been spent out of the Treasury
of the United States for each of these
cubic yards of earth excavated In q
statement concluding with the list of
May. 1913. the isthmian canal com
mission states that s2s2.OOO,OO0 had
been spent upon this work.
The canal when completed will at
it's highest point raise water to an
elevation Of eighty-five feet above the
sea. and this height Will be reached by
n flight of three locks located at Gatun
on the Atlantic side, by one lock at
Pedro Miguel and by n flight of two
other locks at Miraflores on the Pacific
side
Each of these locks will be large
enough TO lift ships 1000 feet long and
will be 10 feet in width. From deep
water in the Caribbean Sea 10 deep
water in the Pacific the canal will be a
stretch of nifty miles.
And the locks, mind you, are the
narrowest points in the canal. Imagine
n dumbbell sawed lengthwise and you
have. roughly. a notion of the relative
width of the locks and the canal chan
mel at either end.
The channel from mile in the Carib-
bean Sea to mile go at the north of
Gatun locks will be 500 feet wide.
From the south end of the Gatun
locks 10 mile $3.50 The channel Will be
not less than 1000 feet wide. From
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21

what this enterprise means when you
are far away from the scenes OF activi-
ties. You have heard that we main
tain In Panama a bcnencient despotism
yclept military government" which
Keeps thousands of workmen busy six
Gays out OF seven and which. notwith-
standing its mighty throng OF husky
laborers OF many nations. preserves n
discipline that would be n credit to a
model city. Few can appreciate whn,
this tremendous government means
| have talked to men in Washington
who are the most instrumental in the
completion of the canal This mos,
stupendous engineering feat of the
ages cannot be gagged by nero figures
When one talks lightly of millions he
hut congresses the numerals within the
bounds OF his own Imagination.
Study for "A moment the accompany
ing picture showing the concrete zap
proach' TO the Gatun dam lock-the
picture that looks like n gigantic
portico larger than the mighty en-
trance TO the Union Station IN Wash
inGton. This is only incidental to the
work OF the canal. 1t is merely a type
OF buffer" extending out from each
OF the locks. Yet. when viewed at
close range, il stands by itself as a
monumental achievement justly COM
parable with any of our mighty public
buildings.
When French genius and French
wealth attempted the canal 100000
cubic yards of material were eXcavated
OF this amount, 100000 cubic yards
were available for the present canal
in other words. only about one-third
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21

mile $3.50 to mile $3.50 the canal will
be 500 feet wide. So 1t will go to
the Pacific Coast, varying from 500 TO
l.UQO feet In width, SO that "A fleet of
vessels might tie up while awaiting
their turn to go through the locks.
| While we are still dealing in figures
| 1t might be worth while TO mention
| the total cost of the canal TO the
| United States. The isthmian canal
commission has decided that $4,000.
| 600 VIII be the total cost of the canal
and these figures include the s50 600. 900
| paid the new French Canal Company
and the republic of Panama for fran
chises and property
Do you realize what this means?
Well for one thing il represents the
| cost of ten battleships Of n type which
would make the United States the mas
ter OF all nations on the sea. Ten ships
larger and more dangerous than the
Pennsylvania could be constructed out
of this sum. Nations could be saved
or destroyed with the money which is
quietly that the average American
doesn't realize what Is is costing him.
1t isn't to be supposed for an instant
because great fuss isn't made about
| 1t that this expenditure has been made
haphazard. The canal commission has
itemiZed each cent spent Sanitation
administration, fortifcations, buildings
machinery, everything is carefully
listed in a most comprehensive state
| ment available to any taxpayer who
cares TO look at 1t.
| Middle Western city would point
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21

with pride to the population which the
canal Zone possesses. According to
the last census there were on the
lsthmus $4,000 people assisting In the
process Of canal construction. or this
army of workers about 5000 were
Americans they holding most of the
administrative positions.
Eliminating those who were but in
directly interested IN the actual con-
struction of the canal, such as those
administering justice, attending to the
sanitation of the zone and doing other
things. there were actually $1,000 men
who were active In the canal construc-
ton. 1t isn't to be supposed that be-
cause the others were not working
on dredgcs or blue prints or the like
the remainder OF the $4,000 were not
materially assisting in the work.
Ii is possible from these figures to
gain vague notion OF this great
work. But a better method is to con-
slider stretch of country fifty miles In
length and ten miles wide populated
with a horde of workmen drawn from
great central genius You must
imagine little communities of homes.
each neat. individual cottage. with
beautiful tropical flowers in the front
yard. You must imagine continual
procession. OF trains. carrying earth,
snorting and clanlting of giant steam
snovels, the crash of the forge where
machinery is mended. And. above all,
YOU must remember n swift and i'm
partial justice which is administered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
FREEZING
fspeciai to The Times Dispatch.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.1 8B3i
Freezing. Va. September 2o.--Jamss RI
Reed made trip TO Clintwood during thsl
Msnry short, of o,borns Gap. &. visiting
at Freezing. 'efe-'t3 i
Is visiting at Freezing. 49, 5t. 4
Carl Hanover. OF Oshorns Gap Is yihtink
friends In town. ny "a ~
Edgar II. Beverly paid "a visit TO frfcndaS
at Skeetrock during the week. sEet t
Leonard Willis Is Visiting his tathes-sn-S
law Robert StoI,,'.r OF ,Skeetrick. t, s. w:
James D. Lips. or OsborHs Gap, is xtsit-
lns friends AZ freeing. sS IS "a sS
Gr. Lydia Fleming. Of F,eninston. y y
visitor at Freezing. .g ssN t y 81 ~
Mr. and Mrs. Garland h. Davis of =
land. ara yisittnE Ar. ,A1d Mrs. ~ ffJf&HXa
over OF thia ntAg4, ! y 5T33t&
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-23
Estadfstica del tempo

La semana fue. fresca y seca. FL pro-
medic total de lluvia fue casi un GUAR
to de la cantidad normal Ell una sema-
ma de Abril. En- donde mas fuerte lloyio
fu6 en- la parte NO. de la isla, cuyo pro-
medic total fu6 cerca de 2 pulgadas.
De ninguna otra parte han informado
mas de media pulgada, con muchas es-
taciones en todas las divisiones que no
han informado lluvia. Las temperate
ras diarias de la semana fueron casi
normales, pero las de las noches prone
diaron 20. mas bajas. Los extremes
fueron $40 en- Canovapas y 81 en- ia
yuya y Cayey.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-23

Hago saber: que en- cumplimiento de
ura orden dictada por ell Hon. J. A. Lo-
pez Acosta. Juez de esta Corte de Dis
trito. con fecha de Abril de 1913 y en-
ell case arriba titulado, tramitadO a ms
tancia de don Miguel Gonzalez. proce-
dere a la venta Ell p1blica subasta, de
contado al mejor postor, del condo
mimic de una CJTARTA PARTE de la
fnca rlstica descrita continuation,
propiedad del menor Agustin ApOnte.
puDilo del peticionario menciOnado, a
-cuyo cuidado Sc halla d cuyo nOmbre
fu6 promovido el eXpediente de necesi-
dad utilidad de referencia -
"RUSTICA = Predio de terrenO sin
nombre especial en- ell barrio de Can
delero arriba, termino municipal de
Humacao, compuesto de 20 cuerdas de
terreno, equivalentes siete hectareas,
ochenta seis areas ocho centiareas,
en- lindes por ell NOrte, con tierras que
eran antes de Miguel Gonzalez, despues
de Celso Lopez y hoy de Miguel Buste-
10; por el Sur v Este, con tierras de
Pedro Regalado Lopez antes, hoy con
la Succession de Lisardo Paredes y de
Eleuterio Morales; y por ell Oeste, con
la Succession de FlOrencio Ruiz.
nicha subasta Sc efectuara e dia
veinte Y nueve de Abril de 1913 a las
dos de la tarde, en- mi ofcina situada
en- ell mismO edifcio que Ocupa la COrte
de Distrito, en- la ciudad de HumacaO
calle de Santa Rosa advirtiendOse que
no Sc admitira postura que no cubra la
cantidad de doscientos cincuenta do
lares fjados como minimum por la Cor
te para la subasta ell pago ha de ha-
cerse de contado Y Ell mOneda de los
Estados UnidOs
Dado bajO mi firma en- Humacao, 4
de Abril de 1913.
Augusta Ortiz,
District Marshal of Humacao, F. Il.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-23
n " L SO

- espvra que los viajer,s los ETA
Cos Unidos vis;fen Ia T4libici6n de
Fuegto Rico-Eew Y0rs., %-5.s. Avenida
--o. $50. Tsruerata ato.+t u. Fae.li-
lidades ) cnt. jas. Gc ccns rsue cam'iar
impresiones con Mr. NorI,.aer Remjug.
tOv-Gerente
lgualmente 80 le tratara en- e. au.
reau Dc Information, San Francisco -
No. 30, San Juan. 81 depea ex2oner en-
propaganda alg6n artieuIo se Is ,On-
cedera local su6ciente.
q. r. CORES.
Jefe del Bureau de lnformse;9r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-23

gados en- e = el % mundo sepsn 10 que es
CERTONE -el MAREVILLOSO
NUEXO REMEDIO PARA CREAR
este famosO descubrimiento positiva-
mente reconstituira las personals
delgadas, extenuadaS, 1acas faltas
de deSarrollo; que revestirA de carnes
sillas. dara mas lustre sus ojos
propOrcionarA vigOr enersla a to-
daS las parties de Su cuerpO ASH eS
que yoy darle la oportunidad de que
pruebe por ST miSmO 10 que digO a
7aaf costa en- dondeQuiera que Sc + 2lle.
iPMede ofrecerse cosa mas liberal que
este?
RaJa gratis para ell tratamiento du-
wante seis dfas de este MARAVI [4LO-
so CREADOR DE CARNES, t0melo
Gurante seis dlas, el espejo lie pro-
bar& que estA Vd. aumentando en- pc
so, que las parties hundidas Sc estan
TellenandO, que suS meJillaS eStan ad-
qIiriendo un color saludable, que sus
o5os Sc estan avivandO que su sis
tema entero esta fOrtaleciendose y por
10 tantO Vd. eSta mejoTando en- todoS
concept0S.
Haga 10 que han hecho otros n1illa-
res de personas--de este paso impor-
salad, Ia felicidad la fortaleza del
cuerpc y del cerebro. No continGe
Por mas tempo la bataIla de la vida
62Jo Ia horrible deSVcntaJa de Ia del
gadez Ia debilidad. No pernita que
Sc rfan de Vd. las gentes su espalda
y Sc burlen llamandole f1aco raquf-
fico. Tome CERTONE vera que
pronto lie harA adquirir carnes lie
pondra hAbil vigoroso Sorprenda
y delete q sus amigos q sus seres
queridos, al mismo tempo regocf-
Jese en- escuchar Las a1abanzas que lie
hacen por su apariencia tan mejora-
da, por su nueva energfa Y vitalidad.
IA vera que faci1 sera su tarea dia-
ria; con que placer goZara de las CO.
midas; que cambio tan notable sor-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-23

prendente Sc efectuara en-
su semblante v en- su apa-
riencia ffsica; que ami
mado y fe1iz Sc conside-
TarG; que nueva delicia y
encanto tendra para Vd.
19 vida. Tuve que en-
plear yo bastantes amos
en- descubrir este MARA
VILLOSO CREADOR DE
CARNES-.C .CERTONE- Pc
rn Ell tratamiento de seis
dfas que lie envfe gratis
10 mostrarA que eS preci-
eamente 10 que Va. nece-
rita para ponerse rolliZO
= fuerte, para edQuirir
por complete 10 vitalidse
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-23
Revista Comcrcial
Cotizaciones del Mercado

PreciOs m m de los articulos que se
detallan en- almacfn.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-23

Ell poder ffsico corporal. Hoy dfG
mtllares de hombres muJeres bene-
ficiados bendicen Y alaban CERTONB,
este MARAVILLOSo CREADOR bH
CARNES aumento positivamente SUI
peso, les devolvio su vitalidad perdi-
da, y haciendolo asf, amino Y vlviflc6
su entera existencia, hacienda mas fe-
Ices sus vidaS, mas llevaderas y do
mas exito en- este mundo. Haga por
contarse en- ell n6mero de esta feliz
multitud sin demora. Escriba pidien-
do ell tratamiento de seis dfas de prue-
ba. For supuesto, sc lie ofrezco GRA-
IT'S ConvenzaSe por ST mismo de los
maravillosos sorprendentes benen-
ra siempre en- q olvido ell funesto res /,
cuerdo de aquellos dfas en- que no era
otra cosa sino una pcrsoIa fiaca, un
nero esqueleto.
Llene Ell cup6n adjunto. ESQ lie da
derecho un tratamiento de prueba
del remedio CERTONE durante seis
dias Todo 10 que lie exijo es que In
cluya en- el pedido IL -centavos en- es-
cubrir los gastos de franqueo y de dis
tribuci6n. SNo le parece una PROPOSE
ci6n bien liberal y generosa?
Obtenga al instante el TRATAAfIEN-
TO CERTONE. Empiece Immediate
mente ell agradable progreso condu-
cente q la robustez, q la salud y al vi.
gor.. El espejo la balanza serAn los
cuenta de .su oonstante mejorfa. Sc
sentira mejor lie ira mejor. 10 lle-
vara & cabo rapidamente. sin peligro
con seguridad.
Tan pronto como yo reciba de va.
ell cupon Y los IL centavos en- estaun-
pillas lie remitire vuelta de correo
ell TRATAMIENTO CERTONE, franco
de porte. Por tanto, escriba en- seguida
pidiendo el TRATAMIENTO n a
correo. HAGALo HOY HOY MisMo /%ee
bien pronto Sc alegrarG n AsI
de haber -adquirido carnes, y syEE.
Salud fuerzas por medic y S~&
de esta notable ESs<EE
preparation ZSzS< s$sT>ss
era pe@f llamada NSS<$,e $<ys
Isl 147 yE.SSS'SxS SS$ASA$
. 162 152 %l&N 80 YES"SE
. l6e l5A L ~ - ~ S<$sE~ w 80
l76 16y ,SS$S$o ~ VSxe wy
!! !! i! J<<5;>SS';|;cs >S';;c
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-23

CHOCOLATES
Cocoa "Le6n de Oro." En- huacales
de 72 ibras.
Cocoa "Nelson" A lb. jaula
10 Ih $1,000
Cocoa "Bak 9rs'', GAIA 30I5, -
g. i" 24I2 "A
Latas de 1I2 lib. $3.50 ell huacal cff
i" l a lb. 1925 ell huacal elf
"1 lb. $4,000 ell huacal cif
para vender cts $5.2o Ia
gruesa elf.
Chocolate $3.50 ''PI ,I1nium' En- caJa>
de II lbs. en- paquetes de lI2, y ll4 dt
libra $25O0 90. elf.
Chocolate de Bakers marca
"Aguila" GAIA de IL libras, qq, s23.'F
Chocolate $3.50 de Bakers,
do r FH. 3000
0hooolate Kohler &C 90
LECIE CONpENSADA
"Aguila", @o'0O
"Magno)ia" s@A $40
Leche Lechera condensada, o-Ho
Leche Lechera Evaporada, 4.9O
Id. i'd. Esterilizada. 4.W
Id. Peerless evaporada,
pequena, 10
Id. "Peerless" tamano grande,3.5O
AIANTEQUILLA
Lazo azul fna, 2O5 $23 /. 80 segu44
clase.
Mantecuilla DaneSa, $4oOO
MANTECA
En- tercios, 500
"Volcan," en- cajas, 1000
Compuesta granosa La Alham-
bra" latas de 25 lbs, 1000
PRECIos DE CoMPRA
Cocos, millar, $1,000
Cueros dnlces, ssa.sg r~ 1A.E9
Algod6n, sss 4.o0
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-03-28
News Notes of Wisconsin.

Chippewa Falls.-The directors OF
the new Rutledge Home for the Aged
have announced that the building win
be ready for occupancy on May first.
The home was founded by II. NJ Rut-
ledge in memory of his wife, who died
October /, 1910. A fitting tribute is.
paid the donor as an introduction
which speaks of his many charities
carried ON by him during his life
time in this vicinity for ito feed the
hungry and to house the homeless
gave him the greatest satisfaction"
Beloit.August Hauser, aged Sc.
and a lifelong resident of Beloit, died
suddenly in the same house in which
he was born.
New Notwithstanding women
have organized a city improvement
league for the purpose of giving this
city a cleaning up" w. w. Lindsay
has been elected president of the or
ganization, Miss Carrie Archibald, sec
rotary.
Milwaukee.--Willis l.. Moore, who
recently resigned as chief of the
United States weather bureau, was in
charge of the local forecasting station
before going to Washington,
Lake Geneva-Capt. VIM. w. Nap
per, a resident of this city, is said to
be the only survivor of the crew of
the Great Eastern when that ship laid
the Atlantic cable. He was chief
carpenter of the zig vessel at that
time.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-03-28
OF THE FLOODS IN IN
DIANA AND OHIO.

Dayton. O.-City is flooded when
levee breaks, water in streets being
5 to IA feet deep. Dayton isolated
Delaware, O.-Towns reported flood
ed and 30 persons, Including the may
or, drowned; citizens fee to high
ground
Akron, O.-Dam north OF city
breaks. Horsemen ride through val
ley warning farmers, who, with their
families, flee by the hundred to high
er ground.
West Liberty, O.-Engine and car of
Chicago train roll down embank-
ment washed out by food and into
Mad river.
Fort Wayne, Ind.-St. Joseph, Mau-
NEE aud st. Mary's rivers on ram
page. Town without lights, Highest
water in 20 years.
Kokomo. nd--Southern part of
%Iity flooded. city in darkness at
night. when electric light plant was
flooded. Use Of militia authorized If
Necessary to preserve order.
Indianapolis. Ind Hundreds of per
sons living in suburbs driven from
homes by rise of Eagle creek and
White river. Thousands of head of
live stock in state persisted.
Marion, Ind-Leyees broken and
500 persons flee.
Elwood. Ind-Three hundred made
homeless by floods
Lafayette. Ind.-Wabash river at 21
feet and rising. Detention hospital
flooded but inmates escaped.
st. Louis. Mo.-One person drown
ed and many families fee from west.
ern part Of city because OF rise OF Des
Peres.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-03-28
MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee. March Is, 1913.

Milwaukee, March 20, 1913.
Butter--Creamery, extras, 35c;
prints, 36c; firsts. 32@33c; seconds.
27@ 2sc; renovated. 26027c; dairy,
fancy, SIC.
Cheese American, full cream.
new made, twins. 5 Il @ Ice: Young
Americas. 1914 Ollie; daisies. TO
II hc; longhorns. tic; limburger-
TIC; brick. 161Ac.
Eggs-Current receipts fresh as to
quality, 17@18c: recandled, extras, II
Q20c; seconds, 13@14c.
Live Poultry Ice; ROSTERS,
l21ac; sDringers, 1615c.
Wheat-No. northern. SSc; No. 2
northern, SEC; No. northern, SIC;
No. l velvet, S61sc.
Corn-No. 8 yellow. ACC.
Oats No. 9 white. 32c; No. white.
S1Ac.
Barley No 3, 55@ssc; Wisconsin,
50@5Sc.
Rye-No. 2, 59@61c
Cattle Butchers steers. $50
S.75; cows and heifers, 500 @7.5O;.
feeders, 6.25@ TOO; calves. 10000
11.00.
Hogs-Good heavy butchers, 5000
s.15; fair to best light. S.9O@s.255
pigs, 7.75@s.75.
Sheep lambs. 75O@S.75; ewes.
5.00M6.75,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-03-28
JAILED FOR THEFT OF PLANS
Gansico. Filipino Who Sent Blue
Prints to Japan, Imprisoned
for Nine Months.

Manila. March 26.--Gansico. the
Filipino who was recently arrested on
a charge of stealing military plans of
the Corregidor Notifications. was
found guilty and sentenced to serve
nine months in prison. 1t developed
that two blue prints of the Corregidor
defenses had already been sent to ia
pan through agents before Gansico's
arrest.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-03-28
sharpsnIna a Knife.

If You have no milestone handy,
you can sharpen knife easily by
passing the cutting edge back and
forth across the unglazed end or bot
tom of crock. bean pot or any such
stoneware jar.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-03-28
Nearo Nee seas pollceman.

washington. March 90. - Joseph
Hedinger, special policeman, was
set upon by mob of negroes and so
badly beaten that he may die. He'd
niger attempted to settle a dispute
over bottle of gin and when the reg.
ular police came to the rescue they
we're forced TO charge the crowd
Three negroes were placed under ar
rest.