davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-14
$I.75 WAR TAX ON beer
EASILY PASSES SENATE.
Five Per Cent Levy on Recd6ed
Spirits Also Is Adopted by
Upper Chamber.
COTTON MEASURE PERFECTED

The Senate yesterday adopted the fea-
ture OF the war revenue bill which taxes
beer at the rate OF Sl.75 a barrel, and
imposes per cent tax on rectifed
spirits The beer tax was adopted with
out the formality OF a roll call. There
was considerable opposition to the pro-
posed tax on rectifiers.
Much OF the war revenue bill was gone
over and the unobjected features agreed
to. The section taxing domestic wines
was passed over for a time, as well as
some other important features Of the
bill.
The Senators from the cotton-growing
states practically have perfected the
amendment which they will offer to the
bill for the relief of the cotton planters.
The amendment authorizes an issue of
government bonds 10 the amount of $780,
W0,OO0 in denominations of from IS to
SlOO, to draw per cent interest and
mature in three years. These bonds
are to be given to the cotton growers in
payment for cotton at a price not to ex-
ceed 10 cents per pound, leaving the
farmer to dispose OF the bonds in his
own way.
The amendment is designed to care for
the surplus Of the crop for 1914, which
1t is estimated amounts to 5000. 900 bales,
and to be carried over and applied II
necessary to the crops for 1916, 1917, and
1918. Cotton production is to be taxed by
the government at the rate of one-half
OF l per cent per pound to reimburse the
government against any loss. All of the
Senators from cotton-growing States are
committed to the amendment, but it is
the opinion OF the Senate leaders that II
will not be adopted.
Senator Hitchcock, of Nebraska, offered
an amendment aimed at the tobacco mo-
nopoly, which provides a surtax of 20
cents for each 1000 pounds OF tobacco
manufactured in excess of 10000 pounds
and up TO 100000 pounds. Where the
production exceeds 100000 pounds, the
surtaN is ito be 80 cents for each 1000
pounds. The war revenue bill carries
tax Of $50 a year on productions of
manufactured tobacco. Senator Hitch
cocks amendment proposes to raise this
straight tax to $ll5 on manufacturers
who turn out more than 100000 pounds
annually.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New YORK. Oct. B.-NILLFEED-Fimer buzi-
ness moderate- Spring bran, in lOopOund sacks.
2325, to arrive; standard mddlings 10 arrive . %;
Western red cog $50; winter wheat in lOOpOund
sacks. TO arrive. 3.O; city bran. in bulk, 20.
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-Steady, with trade
quiet. Choice sCld In Enan lots at 26a2S
RYE FJOUR-Weaker. Demand Is inactive
Good to choice 5Ooa5. o.
C0RNMEAB-steady; business inaciivel Kiln
dried for export, 4OoosIO5 in sacks; meal in
baEs. L6laLG3
HAY-Reoeipts. las tons; strong; fair inquiry.
Prime timothy ll0 No / timothy. l.O6al.O7ls; No.
z 9IzalO0; No. ;. s0zsZk.
STRAW-Rsceipts. 100 tons; fat; trade Is limited
Long re quoted at 65a75.
PORK-Easy; trade dull. ASess 2.5Oa25: fam
ily, A.50a8.OO; clear, 2yOOa25.0.
LARD-Weaker; business is moderate Prime
WeseTn. 10 80; refined continent HOO; South Amer
ican, u.40; refined Brazilian, in kegs, I2.o; beef
steArine 10; lard stearine slow; New York IN.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-14
CHICAGO PRODUCTS.
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago. Oct. B-While the purchase Of wheat on
export continues liberal in all positions the
wheat bulls at Chicago are awaiting a partial cean-
up Of the big supplies before Oldtime bull move
ment is inaugurAted.
Visible supply Of the United States increased
5,55oo bushels the past week to total Of 81 II 900
bushels. The Canadian visible increased a2 900
bushels to %, ,Se 600 bushels. The amount On ocean
passage increased 900 bushels to 3502 900
bushels. In these three items alone there are u.s.
$50 ooo bushek compared with le2 900 90 bushels for
the corresponding week last year
The total export sales in all positions today
amounted to 10000 bushels, which will go out
largely via the Gulf. The milling demand at Chi
cagO was SMALL while it fairly active at Min
neapolis, well as at Duluth.
Corn closed At small gains for the day and the
range was higher compared with the resting
spots Of Saturday. The cash demand was SLOW
with sales Of only 10000 bushels Weather cold and
raining over the belt, and continued unsettled
weather is promised.
Oats were fractionAlly better and the feeling was
strong. but the volume of trade was only moderate
There q fairly good export call with sales Of
as 900 bushels in all positions. and Of this amount
10000 bushels were for foreign shipment. Export
cIezrances today totaled SIS 900 bushels
The provision market closed irregular and unset
ted There was . decline Of l0A25c in the price of
hogs at the yards since Saturday. and the run in
the West was heavy today at l0I.Ao head. The
business in both cash markets and lard were re-
ported Gs active.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-14
COMMERCE AND FINANCE

the MARKET as reOeipts were heavy and prices low.
Quotstions were:
BGGs-NsaTb5. alsts. pr doz.. Sza0; sOusasn.
Ea3
BUTTER-Best prints, new, per h.. -; tnb. per
ID. 50; process, per b., aa2s; under grade. per
| ID, asai StorSpacked. per lh. nais
LARD-Tub. pure. PER H.. n<hi2; d.. com
pound. per h., 81 Cottonseed oil. per can. 81.
CHEEsE-New York. new. per b.. M fat pes
n. y; sEtss domestic. per ib, .; do. foreign pa
LIVE PoULTRY-HenS per n. lsaIT; rOOstsrA
per h., II; ducks, per h.. Bal4; turkeys. per d.,
SsAD; chickens. per h.. Ieal7.
J GREEN GOODS-Potatoes. per bh,, l5i
do, Northern, Per sack. i8; do. psr bushel,
,si g.iiOI sweet nS~ potato.. psr 3d. 3d. lTsa: Dsans
Per BASKET. ESIOo; do. per bsl. LIs.SS; cab.
bunch. MAJ; radisbss. homegrown. per lOO iOoIS0i
gao: celery. per dozen. 1alo; cucumben. per
basket Tsal.Z; onions. per lopIb. sack. Ll5ai 8;
homegrown tomatoes. pg boz. loaSi beets.
per bunch, lA2; eSgplaHtA Per case. Saoi
Okla per crate. T5Al.25; lima beans per quart aa25:
corn per doz. l0als; cantaIoupes per crate. 5oa
Is; do, Colorado. per crate, 7sal.oo; caulihoVer
FRESH FISH AND cRABs.tPricrs given bslov
by the pound unless otherwise stated l-Buttsi
and stan. large. sGn: carp. Gas: c-oGIs. per bbl.
800; mHckersl 25; rock boiling, %; do. medium. II;
do. pan, Is; white perch. large IS; do. white
nGn. iosl2; yellow perch IarEe EIss; do. Ena,I 8;
salmon trout loal5; gray trout. large sale; do,
mAll. salo; founder lthlZh; catfish. Ioal1; green
pike. native, Is; eels. medium to large sas; spots
large. IS; tAiIors large. i2; surgeons dresssd .:
DO. skin on, % clans. per 100. Ia; snapper a. "a
TiEe Joa1: bluehsh. fresh. IS; salmon, fresh, 80;
fresh cod. IS haddoek. 10; Spanish mackerEl. >;
Boston mSekerei. each. %; HOLSTERS. %;
crab peat. per qt, %; do, fake. per
qt. 30: seabssS, per ID, I21S scallops per at, rs
DRESSED UCEDl POULTRY-Chickens. per ID,
Bals: hens, choice, per h.. Is ducks, Per ID.
Halls; turkeys. Per h. l9a2l; ro1sters. per h..
i1aH
FRUITS-Apples per bbl., looaS5; lemons pef
box. 25oa35; oranges, California. per boz, I0osJB,
do, Flonda. 35oaLoo: grapefruit. per crate
S4oaS.0; pineappln. PER crate. 3OoA3eo; lines,
per 100, 6alW: watermelons each lGa
3: peaches per crate. LOOal.6: grapes. Delaware.
per basket IlaII; do. Concord per basket 7as; do
Niagara, per basket sslo; do. plums. per basket
l5aSo; pear. Sickle. per basket, 2a15.
LIVE STOCR-VeSl calves. prime. Der H., II:
do, medium. per Ib.: sas; do. common. las:
sEEDS-CloEer. alfalfa per H.. lsaIs: crimson.
per h. sSs; red top Tor herds raS. per b. Za9s:
blue grass. per bush. Ll0al25: timothy. Per bush
as; orchard gas, per bushel L65al5; rye. neT
bushel soaeo; Whest. per bushel. ll5ai2
hay. STRAW, AND CORN-Hay, best timothy
new. per ION. 100: straw old. long rye, per ton
y 2ooal4oo wheat straw ton. 100; conn., ear PER
bbl.. 500.
WOOL AND HIDES-wooI. washed. free Of
burrs. per lb %; wool. unWashed per ID, Nan;
hides. dry. per H.. Da22: salt hjees dry. per IL.
Ian: salt hides. green per H.. IS; ealfskins green
Sseh. l-oal75: green hides. Der h.. Il.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-14

prepared to tabulate its information and
ascertain exactly how much cotton must
be taken over and just what guarantees
members viii be able TO furnish the banks
which are to finance the purchase Of the
distress contracts
While the COMMITTEES is declining to give
out information until its plans are per-
fected there Is reason to believe that the
canvass has BEEN entirely satisfactory.
So far as ascertainable only one firm has
withheld its approval Of the plan to tax
future contracts, and that refusal may be
rescinded II that Arm learns that 1t is a
solitary exception TO unanimous sentiment
In the exchange,
1t is deemed probable that few Of the
largest spot firms viii constitute the syn
dicate as finally made up
PreAident HarIson'a View.
There Is a silver lining to the cloud
which hangs over the market for cotton
and cottonseed products" says President
Harrison, Of the Southern Railway Com
pany. "One of the great advantages of
the South for the production Of beef and
for the dairy industry is in the use of cot
tonseed meal and hulls produced In the
South is expoTted-Germany, Belgium and
Holland being particularly large users Of
these products. The war in Europe will
tries and as a result prices Of both meal
and hulls are now abnormally low.
This condition offers the Southern
farmer an opportunity to recoup himself
for some part of his loss due to low prices
paid for cotton and cottonseed. BY feed
ing meal and hulls in proper proportion
with other feeds to dairy and beef cattle
he can secure a direct profit from these
cattle and at the same time have a supply
For k,,fldfnor nm, he
of his farm.
1T has long been apparent that the
weakest point in agriculture In the cot
ton belt has been the neglect OF live
stock. The farmers Of the region have an
unusual opportunity. II they are to make
the most of II, as long as present condi-
tions continue, there should be no ship
ments Of cattle from the cotton belt
of the South to other localities either
many farmers may. find it profitable to
buy beef or dairy cattle in other parts Of
the United States"
Officials of the Southern Railway whose
salaries are in excess S2500 q year, are
hocking to the support of President Fair
fax Harrison Of the company. who an
that he personally would accept
a 20 per cent reduction temporarily and
asked his fellow officials TO do the same.
The reduction in ofncial salaries Is In
tended to safeguard the interests of the
employees of the road. The loyalty with
which the minor officials have responded
TO the reduced salaries plan, II is said, is
especially pleasing TO the board of direc-
tors Of the road.
Stockholders Of the Washington-Vir-
ginia Railway Company have elected the
directors: F. H. Treat, A C.
Clapham. Norman Grey, G. L Boothe, D.
A. Howe, NJ. E. Church, and r. W. King |
The Washington herald., 1914-10-14
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

ouotatiOnS given below are for large lots Of ROOD
Harkstahls aDods only. Jobben' prices are higher.
Lover grades may b sold for lssN Fancy good
eommandsd higher rricsA
The cold weather of last night vas considered the
strengthening factor to relieve the dull vellSupped
narfa q yesterday. A q ruls yesterday, figures
Were unchanged.
Under strong reeeipts q live sock and poultry.
ne markst vas steady in everything except young
ehiekens, which were lowered during the day.
frTi1 and Vegetables were dnn and little changed
me Earm weather vas deTEeaing a demand for
autunn goods that hlled the MARKET Apples plenti-
ful and cheap Receipta of gspa heavier; lower
Grapsfruit inactive; ioHer. onngs net little DE-
mand.
chestnut, vsv. o.use Of sus.ssr.bst inssrss. On
The Washington herald., 1914-10-14
EAST BUFFALO CATTLE MARKET.

East Buffalo n. Y. Oct. I3-CATTLE-Receipts
500; market slow and steady. Prime steers sga
10 90; shipping steers, T.OoasT5.
CALVEs-ReceiDts. %; market slow. &c lower.
Cus to choice. 550all.75
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts no; market
slow and steady. Choice lambs 7.75a7 90; cuIls To
fair, 5Soa7-25; yeaTings. 6Ooas.50; shesp 2OOs6Oo
HOGS-ReSeipts. $50: market active 5la75 lower
Workers, go; pigs, g. %; mixed, 500; heavy 7o0a7
roughs, SO; stags, 625a7.OO
The Washington herald., 1914-10-14
HOUSE.

The House again defeated the Philip
pine Independence bill. but did not con-
clude the discussion. By unanimous con-
sent regular business on the calendar
today will be set aside to continue the
debate on the Philippine measure
The Rules Committee failed to reach
an agreement on a rule to make privi-
legged the Henry bill for government
loans. on cotton aand the Lever bill 10
establish a system of government ware
houses. The committee will convene
again tomorrow.
The House adjourned until noon today.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-14
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Oct. B-Money cal. Gas per cent.
Time money vas unchanged Business very limited
and basis Of trades without mobilization. Quota
tioos 6as per cent
Mercantile paper did not appear to be dealt IN to
any large extent and rates were maintained re-
ported At the Close Of ast week. Supply was some
what increased. Quotations, Cas- per cent
The Washington herald., 1914-10-14
DIED.

Monday, October u, 1914,
at D. m, Mrs. AMELIA PFLUGER,
widow of John J. Pfiuger. aged eighty
years.
Funeral from her late residence, 1870
Twenty-second street northwest.
Thursday, october Is, at p. m. Rela-
tives and friends invited 60 attend.
wEST-At Sherborn. Mass, ELIZA LO-
GAN WEST. beloved wife Of George
n. West
Funeral from Zurhorst's funeral parlors,
3O1 East Capitol street on Friday, Oc-
tober 16, 1914 at 2:2g D. m. Relatives
and friends invited to attend.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-14

There are 100000 acres of forest in
Japan, almost half the total area of
the country.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-14
THE HERALD'S CLASSIFIED ADS.
LOST

LOST-GRAY SUIT OF CLOTHES. OFF
wagon between Fischer's, near 9Th and
reward. Return to or notify J. NJ HALL,
HyattsvilIe, Md. Phone Hyattsville. SEX.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-14
SPECIAL NOTICE

Have Buckwheat Cakes
MIIIEn'S for breakfast tomorrow NOM
ing, and be sure TO make them
Self-YaISinq Of MILLERs Self-Raisng
D..L,Lu.S BuekWhsat-the FINEST on
OAt your sTocsEs No consumers supplied. q.
B. B. EARNSHAW5 BRO.
Wholesalers, IIth aud VI SITS. 8. f.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-14
Help Wanted-Male and Female.
PROPOSALS.
AVIATION.
Gray's Aviation School Of Instruction

COLLEGE PARK, MD.
Open daily at l p m. for those who desire TO
learn aviation and TO operate an aerOplane in flight
Ever thing Necessary for safety and for instruction
has Oeeu provided. The instruction. the aviation
field and the operation OF the machines will be
under the direct supervision Of Mr.. GeOrge A. Gray
the well known aviator, who has the phenomenal
record Of nearly Is 0Oo tights, in which he has car
red nearly 200 Passengers. safely. and without an
accident.
Mr.. Gray has arranged TO carry passengers every
Afternoon from 9 10 O'ciOCk. The pricp for carry
ing pasengeT Is SIS. Complete course Of in
strlcton so. Admission to the aviation field will
be free For further information inquire Of the
Uptown Office. over bank.
Ninth md G. Streets Northwest.
WALLACE J. HILL, Supt. & Mgr.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-14
BAND CONCERT TODAY.

BY United States Soldiers Home Band.
John ). d.. Zimmerman, director at
Band stand. 33o O'Clock Program:
YAM. VA hnd fsace .;;.......;: Brown
Romance. Among the Lilies. .Frey
selection. ~ LonbArdi'' '..............,.yerdi
PoI1lar. Hes Devil in His Own
nome IoNn n-.-.-....-.....s....... .berhn
Excerpts from ..SveetheaTts" Herbert
Finale, "Hoch HahshurEh' .kral
The Star spsngied Banner"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-14

PIANO TUNING. sI.5o: WORK GUAR
anteed; 30 years experience In repair
work 7. HOBvERSON, l222 North Car
olina ave. ne. Ian. 3e50. -
The Washington herald., 1914-10-14

:. LADIES, LADIES. LADIES.
Remove those wrinkles. crows feet and
blackheads by using the Blackstone Vac
uum Messages; free demonstration 39
Kenois Bldg, l1th and G SITS. Phone
n SOl2
The Washington herald., 1914-10-14
COME OUT TODAY
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING.
BY Goldberg

WALL PAPER, IOC. sc. &c, AND soc
paper. DC and lOc per piece: rooms pa
pared y up. Plastering repaired without
The Washington herald., 1914-10-14

Stockholders Of the washington-Vir-
ginia Railway Company have elected the
following directors: F. H. Treat, A C.
CIapham. Norman Grey, G. L Boothe, D.
A. Howe, NJ. z. Church, and r. W. King.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-04
My ORDER GENERAL
STRIKE Of MINERS
MEMBERS q / tN'' 'fs y
BOARD or UNITED NINE
NONkEKS 10 MET.
They VIII Either Call Strike or Vote
Confidence in Government
Ability 10 settle Colorado
Trouble.
BY the United Press.

Indianapolis, Ind, May r. Mem
hers OF the executive board of the
United Mine Workers are arriving
for meeting which, may order 4
general strike of 500, 600 miners, or
NAV vote confidence in the federal
governments ability TO handle the
colorado strike trouble. They VIII
he in session all week. Vice Presl~
dent Frank j. Hayes said general
st rjke was hardly Justified
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-04
0|NEY WILL LEAD THE
FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD
Secretary of state hhc'
Cleveland Appointed Board Gov
ernor by President VIII
son.
By the Associated Press.

Washington, d, G., May 4'--pfeS'-
dent Wilson today announced 'i''s
Richard Olney, former secretary Oh
state. under President CleVeia''u'
,.an,d no governor of the federal re-
serve board and that Paul Waroufs,
of New York, would be a member u
the board. =.
warburg has accepted the appoint
ment but Olneny has not YET az"
,oprced his decision. He only shii'eu
when questioned.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-04
PROGRAM
IS Announced TO-DAY
Most IMPORTANT tDMlNiefRN-
JtDN MEASURES 10 III PASS
I'D THIS SESSION.
These Include Interstate Trade Conn
miss zen kill and n Bill kt@u.nt-
iiss the Issuance OF St"cA
securities.
BY the Associated Press.

Washington. May After con
ference between President Wilso9
and Majority Leader Underwood to-
day it was announced THAT the Clay
ton omnibus antitrust Dul the Gov
ineton Interstate trade commission
bill and ,he bill to regulate the is
suance of stock securities is we'll as
the rural credit measures VIII DC put
Through before congress adjour.s
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-04
poiICL INVESTIGATE
BIG JEWEIRN ROBBERY
nx The Associated Press.

New York, n. T., May 4.-Police
are today seeking the jewels valued
at 10000 belonging to Mrs. Henry
HUT, Wife of the lannon's artist,
which were stolen Thursday.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-04
POL !CEMhN KILLED
PURSUING ROBBERS
pkTRnI kfi.LN SHOT 10
BEEN KILLED.
Proprietor OF Restaurant Was Slain
After lie Refused to Give Up
Money Demanded by Two
s,old-tp Men.

Ney York, May4.-Two hold-up
men today shot and killed Greek
restaurant proprietor Who refused to
give them the money they demand
ed. They then KILLED Policeman Viii
liam j. Kelly who was pursuing
them. Christopher Dunn was arrest
ed and is charged With participating
IN the murders His companion es-
capped.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-04
REFUGEE TRAIN
LEAVES MEXICO CITY
Ill CONVEY ABOUT FOUR Hun
DRIED iNEkit ANS TO
PUERTO.
helngccS VII BE Met II, Ships
aud Taken on Hoard
Huesta Not
Sick.
BY the nited Press.

AeA'e9 City, May A special
a oeafing 1onr hundred American
asees VIII leave here today for
NV Mexico, where the train will
'4e' oy American ships and the
9s'fs taken away. The Brazilian
4l'oA arranged for the train.
@''sAed reports that Huerta S
''''' Is breaking are denied. There
- amt that he will resign.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-04
THE PRESIDENT WILL
MEET THE FUNERAL SHIP
He Nau Go to Brooklyn to Meet
Cruiser that l. returning with
Bodies ot Marines Killed mt
Vera Cruz.
BY the Associated Press.

Washington, May a.-Seeretary
Daniels today announced mat Presi-
dent Wilson viii go to Brooklyn
Monday TO meet the Montana bearing
the bodies Of the United States sol
diers who were killed at Vera Cruz
when the American forces took pos
session OF that port.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-04
BLOODLEsS DUEL FOUGHT
BY FRENCH POLITICIANS
Lnsonh tail,au<. Former Minister al
Finance. and Feraand h'Ai'icr-
les We're the Partict-
pants.

Paris. France, May +--Joseph
Caillaux, former minister of finance
and Fernand D'Ai]lerios, caiiiaux's
opponent in the recent election in
the chamber OF deputies, today
fought bIoodless duet p'Ailler-
les missed his shot ard CaillaaX
fred his revolver into the air.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-04
u;s PRAYER Answered.

All he sighed, III you ohiy s'''
me- the least hope =
"Gracious," interrupted inc MAJ :"
.,oa haue i've been giving you
-, ,a.s, ever gave to any man
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-04
FOREIGNERS FLEE FROM
TOWN Of MONZAN|lO
Americans and offers Are Leaving
the City by the Hundreds
re us's Pier
Burned.

San Diego, cal. May Amer
leans and other foreigners are leaV-
ing Manzanilo by the hundreds in
fear OF violence. The city's pier has
already been burned.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-04
NEW THEIR DEMAND FOR
SURRENDER WAT[RN0Rks
'he Americans Refused to
"f'S with the Demand the
'eNicans Retired Without
Firing u Shot.
ey the Associated Press.

~ os the Associated Press.
!, As'on' d. c., May 4.--Gea-
'ns'oh today reported that the
"s made another fruitless de-
VI the surrender of the water
- system of Vera Cruz. They
I'D ea The surrender and then re-
no shots were fired.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-04

The Jew peddler raped timidiy
at the kitchen door Mrs. Kelly, an
pry at being interrupted in her
washing. flung open the door, and
glowered at him.
Did yez wish to zee me-" she de-
handed. in threatening tones.
The peddler backed off the steps
well, if | did" he assured her
with an apologize GRIN, got my
wish, dank you.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-04
REPORTED "NATTY'' WILL
MlNAGE The CARDINALS
This. However. Is Denied by Score.
tary Foster of the
New York
Giants.
BY the United Press.

St. Louis. Mo. May At is re-.
ported here that Chrlsty Matthew
son will manage the Cardinals. This
report is emphatically denied by Sec
retary Foster of the New York
Giants, with which team Matthew
son is now connected.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-04
REPORTED AMERICANS
WILL n0MGARD GUYANAs
Scvsn;,pcrs of that City Say Nd
miral Howard Threatens to
Opcn Fire within Forty
Ei.h. Hours.

San DIEGO, Cal. May tt UaH mas
declare that Admiral
Howard intends notifying the au-
that he will lombard at
the expiration of forty-eight hours
unless Americans are accorded bet
ter treatment.
And some people who don't take
advantage of your misfortune, can't.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-04
TWO HU[RTA ENJOYS
HAVE BEEN APPOINTED
They viii Confer with the Media
tors with Reference to Peace
Pjaps-A Third to BE
Named.
BY the United Press.

WASHINGTON, May tip. Emilio
Rabasas. "a iurist. and Augustus Ca
indo under secretary of Justice,
have been selected as two of Huer-
ta's three delegates TO confer with
the A. b. G mediators. The third
appointment will be submitted to-
morrow.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-04
50 They DO,

Learn anything new at Sehooi'
Tommy
Eyes, Grandpa. Teacher told us
shoes are made from all kinds Of
skins,
What about banana skins?
ooh, they make slippers,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-04
|ER FIFTY PERISH
N FIRE IN CHILE
DNNIRtltl sit ZION OF VAL
\ I~!Fttb IN con
if.RAFinN.
yGll Of the LARGEST and West
Expensive buildings in City
have Been reduced Ia
.tshcs.
By The 4 ssnriated Press.

ny The Associated Press.
Chile. May r. More
q Atty HerseG are dead here as Il
att ot Sire in the commercial
ii91 81 Tie 'y. Several OF the
49, and m-sl expensive buildings
In ashes.