davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-25

| ties uno iiebentes 1ln6 er las iIidt
aqein oas Politiife, mem, er las
audi oas 2ofaIe, oas Seuilleton, oas
8erlniitte, b1e Stimmen aus Dem
Bublifltm, uno er las idjlieblidJ aild)
Die Mnnoncelt, crit BON Dorm nnd] bin
ten, oann DON binten nnd uorn
Ogeo6 ettpGS gefalig2" iragte nod
peiteren 5mct Shlnoen malitioS Der
aellner.
n@inen aoenaf!" fHurrte Beter
did.
llno er ititr5te i'm, Dor llngennlo
| fait erltifeno, binnlter, einen limb
baften Stud gegen Sntel gIIfreo nut
ben &ippe1i, Der i'm 5pang, iilnf 9e,
i6lngene Stlnoen auf einem Flat
5u liBen mo 5u leien 5u le-
ien..
sSiinf Stpnoen?
S6, er lpar1ete nun i6on Die ied,
| ite nergebens.
Gem erIten &ognof, Sen Yeter Gid
ans g8utb gefrInten bate, fitgte er
elm babies Gltbeno meitere bin5lL Die
er tbeils aus Melanfolie, tbeilS alls
einem MISUNDERSTANDING Deraus
tranf.
gI6er ni6t ollein nit &ognaf Der
iutte Iid Teter Gid 5u troItelL neln,
aud nit auoereu Sdndpien periud).
te er oas, nit &iimnel, &trId) iuo
Sli6opib. nit iiiBen lln0 nit bttreren,
10 oaB es idlteBlih blnfel Dor ieInen
9lugen uuo mir IN ieinem Sopr mur-
oe lmb er bunlpi griibenlo oem
Broblem nadiann, tpie er NIT 9Dfarf
unb 10 8fennig cine 3e6e be5a6leli
| ioute, Die jest i6on mtnoeItenS auf
oas 9reifa6e angeiDadien mar.
9enu ouB Gnfel 9llfreo iebt nldts
niebr itiden lDiiroe, mar flar. Giel'
Ieibt mar er gar geitorben. g8er tonn'
te oas miiien? gtiemano. @benio pie
eS niemano piiien fonnte, altf pelhe
@eiie Beter Gid cine 3e6e be5ablen
| ioQte, Die in ieiner Bbantaiie imnter
rieienbaftere 9imeniionen annaDml
S6, um @noe ihIeppte man i'm Don
oiqier SteQe ins @eidngniBl
Beter Siifs &opf fiel ittper aur
BEN Gid. @s plroe ftniter I'M !hn,
irgenopo in Der 5Serne muroe gel9oi-
| len, llnb bunpf raiIelten gan5 in Der
| pGhp fd1rnprp &ptteu
g(us 6ieier Sraunsperiunferbeir
muroe geter Gid abernlals ourb
oen&elIner aufgeriitteIt: v@fetn Serr!
Mein Serrl"
9eter did fllbr auf. - vGie 30
| Iisei -?!"
Gin 9epeidenbOte", ia9te ber'
binbIid Der SeIlner.
&eter 3ud eridraf. @r fab IN un-
flaren llmriIien Dor lid etnen Niann
in Uniform, Der elm 8Iatt Gapier IN
Der SanO hielt rno Der @oloItiite altf
ben Gid bin5Gblte.
Sir nlid?" iragte Seter 9td
faIt gum @eincn aeriibrt.
&SaipobI! Sd bite 81 ltnterIf)reI'
benz"
8eter did irtteri6rie6 nit 5itterna
Ser Sano. ltno er oriifte Dem 8elo-
brieftrGger elm 3peimarfItiif III Die
ittpieliqe 6auIt. llno er iagte 5u
Dem bieberqu Manue orein1al Dera-
IidlIt: ,Scfl hanfe!"
Gann a6er rief er Den &eIlner 9ers
bel uno ingte iideren Cones nno pte
befreit: n3ablenl"
llnb baum trot er allfatbmenh ms
fSreie - enolidll
1 S6, iuie pobl that 0o6 Die Snit!
llno welh 9roBes 9eoiirfniB bait er
jebt, 3u i6lafenl
Gen gllten Snfel 9llfreo innerlib
iegueno, trat }eter did panteno oen
Seimipeg an 80.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-25
Ghicnnn. "a. MGra.

Sdpeiue.-0ie meiitsn 8ertdufe
bra6ten $8.75-8.85; lsidte 1856
s.871, aemiidts $8.6o-8.871, i4nss
re $8.45-8.55, raube $8.4O-8.55,
Terfel $7.10-8.70.
gfinbpieb. - geepes $7.10-9.70,
terauiI6e Stiere $7.25-8.35, Stots
ters unb sSesbers $5.65-8.10, aube
unb Seifers S3.75 - $50, adlber
S6.00-S.50.
S6afe.-Ginbeimiide $4.85-6.5O,
SGbrlinge $5.90-7.10.
aGmmer. - GinbetmiIde $6.85 -
7.90.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-25
Musmdrtige Wdrfte.
q { 10 gort, "a. WGra.

NeD y ort, "a. Wtdr5.
Webl.-Warft itstig. Sprina gas
tenb $4.60-$4.75; Winter Straiabt
$4.20-$4.35; Wintsr patent $40
-&.75; Sprins Clear $4.10-S4. :
So; grtra $40. / Dinter $3.50
$3.75; Grtra 80. 2 0inter $3.35-
$3.50; aanias Straisbt $4.1o-
$4.2O.
Rosaennebl. -Wiarft rubta.
9udnei5enmebl. -Wartt flau.
gu4peiasn. - Martt fst. prsiIe
$1.95-2.10.
Waismebl. .-Wartt felt.
Rosaen.-Martt ieit. go. 2 melt
li6sr 68c.
Gsrite.-Rartt rubig. Ilalsgerite
62c.
Deiasn.-Wartt iistia. RO. 2 barr
ter Wintsr $1.01J {. I. {. Rep gort,
NO. 2 rotbsr $1.058 i'm GleDatpr, Ro.
/ Rortbern DULUTH $1.034 (. o. g..
i6ipiinmenp.
WeIittOrn. - Martt itetig. RO. 3
seltes 752c c. r.. bel 2lutunft.
5afsr.-Wartt rubig.
Seu.-Wartt itetig.
6opfen.-Wartt rubig.
6Gute.-Martt itstig.
2eosr.-Wartt felt.
port.-Wartt itetig.
9sef.-Wartt itetig.
Gut Weats. -Martt feft.
SdmaIs. Is.-Wartt itetig. Raffiuirs
tes itetig. COMPOUND feit.
5ala.-Wartt piQig. Speciol &c.
gaumipolliadmsns Cel.-Wartt uns
reselmdbis. prima CONNER gsIbes
$3.50.
Petroleum. -Wartt itetis.
Wol1e. Wartt iistig.
Sar5.-Wdrft itstis.
5erpsntin. .-Wdrtt itetig.
Rsis.-Wartt itstis.
MolaiIes.-Waytt rubig.
3uder. - Ro9fr, ipi[lis. NolnHes
2.33- -2.36c; Centrifugal 29S-3.01t;
Raifinirter iistig. Gut 2oaf 5.05c;
GruIbeb 4.95t; MouIb u 4.6o; Cubes
4.15c: XXXX popbersb 4,05c;
ponbsreb 4.00c; fsiner granuIirtsr
3.90c; DIAMOND u $500; GOnfectiu=
nsrs' u 3.S0r; go. 1 3.65e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-25
0iebudrfte.
6ineinnati. "a. Mdra

Gincii II n a II. "a. Utar3.
3ufubr unO 9srfanot ipGbrsnb Der
oerflolIenen "a Stunbsn, bersliden
nit benz porbsrssbenbsn Gass lparsn
pie folgt:
3ufubr: Rinbp. S6peins. Shafe.
%. Mdr3 1874 3765 203
"a, Nars .13o 225l IL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-25
lsont 0elomsarft..
gineiunett a. Ndr, 1914.

Gineinnati, ~. Ndrj 1914.
1ie Radfrage naf) Tarleben NOR In ben
nleifen BON ben bieiisen Banief nur mdbig,
bod IN e5elb fejt. Slr Darlsbef ron calla
ipurbtn ppn ben Banien 4--4 y u berednet
unb @ef6ditspapiers uiirben si 5--o% bis.
ipHtirt. Sic Niafler pIacirten 9arleben
son cal" ~ ~ unb auf Ssit ~ 4h-e%.
sssnfa aHi Wt~ psst.
murben 10e unb 16e TisioHtp per $1,000
Bpiiden Banfen persauft. Die Gounterrats
betrdgt SOC grdmie per s100u
sasm,t anf Gmrspa.
f,stis. = Sic ioIssnoen Guotirunssn iino
az btrtGtsn:
aOnoOn. 8 Tass si4t s4st per
puris, 8 9aas Sidt, lis granss Der s1eo;
90 Ysoe elat, ois iyragei ptr siOo; iir
Teutidfdnh. i Taae Gid,f, 4 Rarf 16X--
9tX, bo. 90 Rage Gid,t, 54H-s4Kc.
Toeumtntarp gins auf aonbon pnrbn
Az S4.ssH, auf 0lassosu ~ Assn unb auf
WsIlaft 80 As34 psrtaufi.
eunsrs cMieat,sHts.
rlibis unb itrtis. Die 8ani,n quotireu nj
iuIsf:
eiutaui. gsrfaui.
~ BonDs 1895 Coup .112h gtb.
~ Bombs, 1918. ...... .107 108
~ 6onbs, 1889. ....... 9SH 99I
zs yanama .......... 9eh gso.
W ydnniHa ..........1 102 9ep.
GIsarins 6ssfs iinilss.
@i. llmidBe i'm hieiigsn Clearinghouse
biisfen iid beute anf 1850.
toisi etiurifhfsH.
Gn bsr Bbrie tparen bic @eiddfte beute
rntig, bic grtiie paren aber i'm algsmsi'
nsn tstis. Wadfsbenoe gertduie iinb 81
bert9ten:
Nh su BBris:
First Cali.
stmertean alpHine mlia. .1D7h
20 1ulebo 1raeiion pIabi Il. 9oiper.....b
second Call.
u, e. VIinting.... ...........,...,....".lb
QtrciHnaii Eject Nb...................fD1
sm sfitnfn Wsriis:
1000 Columbus. O.. ~. ID23..........10lS q
10000 Qolnmbus, g., ~. 1e3s.......1ni
5000 9incinnaii. g., 3iz 1a36--50. ...95
IL gluetienn HoiIina U7ia com. ........1 .1bs
2b Nortbern Ohio 4. H. IT.. prei.......i0g
80 9Bhian HefiniHg 60, eoH.............,ssM
20 Snbiun MetiTing Co., coIii...........f1
25 arbinn efefinina 60, pref. 81 Y
so s9urliber 90, ref.......,......,..,..10
Wadiiebenbe 9abeue bon i'm bislgsn
Warti bsinblidben Bombs unb aftien 9itbi
bic oif5ielen Guotirunaen On:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-25
Ssnf.aiam.

aitIsn ssu gsraafrunsS sdsniAsitsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-25

Wadiiehsnbe 9abele bon i'm bisiissn
Wartt btiinbliten Bombs unb Gftien sisbt
bic offjiellen Guotirnnaeu an:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-25

Riai resihfifts af'isn.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-22
The Markets II
WHEAT AGAIN LOW
At THE CLOSING
Ruled Firm During Early
Part of Session, But
Turned Weak. .a4.

Minneapolis. Oct. 22.-December
wheat closed at $1.12 or 1.1-s@l-4
lower: May wheat closed at s1.177-s
or 1-Sc lower than Yesterdays clos.
ing prices.
The wheat market ruled firm DUR
ing the early part Of tho session but
turned weak later and at the close
values went down little over one
cent compared with yesterdays final
figures.
C!earances today were only moders
ate. due in part to inability to secure
vessels to carry the grain.
Liverpool market was arm a4 thsI
start. being 1-2 to 3-4 higher. Spot !
market there is strong.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-22
BROoMHALL CABLES.

Liverpool-Broomha cables stead.'
mess in America together With COM.
ttnued light Canadian receipts oaussd
firm support here at the opening and
values were 1-2 to s-4 d higher. Spot
market Is strong and advancing With,
cargoes firmly held at 3 to 6 d ad-t
vance and an urgent demand for Nam,
itobas and winters. More interest tA
being shown in American winters and,
buyers are meeting tho advance. Fears,
are being expressed for future sup.
plies. Millers are absorbing heavily;
Corn was quiet but steady with q bets)
ter spot demand and hrmer plate Of >
fers 1t is rumored here that several
plate steamers have been sunk in the
South Atlantic. Spot wheat stron1.I
unchanged to Id higher with strengthI
In soft winter. Corn steady unchanged, y
Argentine estimated shipmentsSl
Wheat. so, 900 for this week
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-22
AUTO PAINTING.

WHEN YOUR CAR NEEDS REPAINT-
Ing or vanishing remember y, yo,% ~, have svs
+ been satisfactory. Christianson & Son.
over Sims Auto Co. 9rd and Uniyersity.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-22
TRANSFERS.

M. W. DAY MAKES A SPECIALLY OF
handling. heavy freight. household
Storage warehouse in Connection.
Phone N. w. 83T. T-S S37-L
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-22
LOTS FOR SALE

FOR sALE-5o FOOT LOT WITH 8
houses; rents for SIS. Barnes & Nuss
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-22
DULUTH FLAX.
WINNIPEG CLOSE.
EXPORT BUSINESS.

Chicago-An export business of I'M
mense size was on at the seaboard.
Every market reported large sales,
the aggregate in all positions exceed
ing one million bushels. Sales of oats
at the seaboard were estimated at
100000 bushels. At Duluth export
and mart sales were said to be 1.500,-
900 bushels.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-22

Buenos Aires close Wednesday
Wheat not quoted. Corn as to !
7-8 cents higher. Flax 1 cent higher
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-22
WINNIPEG CARS.
I
WHAT THEY SAY.

:" = y q
Ware and Leland--The advance has
not weakened the technical position
of the market. Believe with a con-
tinued foreign demand prices must
work to materially higher levels.
Walter Fitch Co.-The rate at
which our surplus wheat Is being TAX
en- encourages belief in higher
prices.
Thomson and McKinnon-There is
nothing in sight at the moment to
encourage any hope Of a material de-
cline in wheat.
King Farnum Co.-An enormous
milling output OF -four is plainly ap-
parent.
Harris Winthrop Co.-The foreign
necessities seem SO great that their
demand upon us look like continuance
and appearing on all the reactions.
Logan and Bryan-The foreign po-
litical news is almost threatening and
every indication that Italy and other
countries may be<drawn into the war.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-22
UNDERTAKES.

s. H. ASHLEY 502 DE MERS AVE
Ambulance in connection. Phones FL
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-22

Additional Markets on Page Ten
y &S ~ :
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-22
Rent Miscellaneous

FOR RENT - STORE OR oFFICR
in Metropolitan theatre block! now oc.
cupied by H. Bendeke & Go. Call on
Gus Myers. manager theatre.
FOR REIMBURSEMENT so BY 100
feet. Cement floor Lyons & Co.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-22

:. ...................
For Rent.
$50.00-Eight-room, all modern
house on Fourth Ave-, in good con-
dition; has full basement, steam
heat, spacious grounds.
$1,000 -Seyen-room house on Wall
nut; modern except heat; has barn
:. on premises.
house on Belmont; in good condi-
$16.0o-seven-room house on Dell.
Ave-. water rent free; has barn on
$26. 6.oo-seven-room house on North
Fifth Street: modern except heat.
$22.00-Seven-room house on Bulge;
has electric lights; city water;
good cellar; also has barn on pre-
misses.
$35.oO-Eight-room, all modern
house on Chestnut. In good condi-
tion; has barn on rear Of lot.
9.00-Two-room cottage on Oak
Street: water rent free.
315.00-Five-room house on North
Sixth Street; has city water and
s1s.oo-six-room house on Oak
Street; has city water, good cellar
and woodshed: water rent free.
r. J. LANDER & CO..
Rental Dept. Ala DeMers Ave.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-22
MONUMENTAL WORKS

MONUMENTS MARKETS VAULTS
w. r. Jack Grand Forks. N. d.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-22
FARM LANDS

FOR sALE-CHEAP. A FINE so ACRE
town, Pc Porte. MINI. IS miles from
Bemidif; good frame house, barn and
other buildings; 20 acres under ciilti-
elce easily cleared; near neighbors;
school; one mile to beautiful Kaba-
s'.aca Se'na a,9ks; 9ss;ns sso per per acre part cash,
Martin Lonkballa. Bemidjl.t MINI
FOR sALE-1eo ACRES NEAR WIN,
rose, N. D.: can al. Be farrned; iiiiRflt
consider small Gas Tractor 40 part
.TayYsnt. 8. 9. steenson. Hillsboro.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-22
HOUSES FOR RENT
WATCH GRAND FORKS GROW.

WATCH GRAND FORKS GROW.
For Sale.
8 s.5o-1 steel sanitary couch. mattress
and cover.
: e.50-1 steel cot, mattress and cover.
And other furniture.
: S60-Small house and 80 It. lot
Bulge Ave-
$1.o0o-7-room house; city water. eel
lar. University Ave.
2oo-7-room house; modern but heat.
's'boocasssroo@; cssry~ 3; all modern house,
$s.2oo-New GROOM house. University
all modern.
$l.7OO-8-room, all modern house. with
barn, Fourth Ave.
For Rent.
$20.00-4-room fiat; city water and
steam heat free.
$35.00---5-room, all modern fiat, So. 3rd
st.
1s.oo.,s-room house;> modern but heat.
$500 broom house. city water. lone
'so.ooIz,s-Toom. all modern house. So.
8 7.0o-6-room house. skidmore Ave.
$12.50---5-room house; city water free.
No. 9Th st.
|, ~o,--. ~. II. KELSEY. =. ...,, "a,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-22
BUSINESS CHANCES

HOTEL FOR SALE IN MANITOBA.
At Gretna. Bargain licensed ho-
tel. Building, contents and good
will. Five Thousand cash will
handle this money.maker; easy
terms for balance. Wine & Spirit
Vaults, Ltd. Winnipeg.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-22

JEFF's TRANSFER CO.. LARGEST
dray line in town. No. 3 North 9Th
Street. Both Phones 33. r. A. Town,
Prop. sa.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-03
HOUSE TURNS DOWN REQUEST
First Time in This Congress That
Presidents Wishes Have Been
Denied.

Washington, March 3.--For the
,irst time in this congress the House
has ignored request made by
President Wilson.
On February oath the president
wrote a letter to Chairman Flood, OF
the committee on foreign affairs,
urging the immediate passage OF the
Hill giving effect to the treaty be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain providing for the protection
of fish in the waters between TINS
country and Canada. He pointed
out that the treaty was negotiated
in 1908, and that unless the appro-
priate legislation was passed at once
Great Britain would withdraw the
obligations imposed By the instru-
iment.
The committee promptly reported
/ the bill and the measure came up
for consideration in the house yes
terdav. 1t was called UP under sus,
nension of the rules. which required
= two-th;rds vote to pass the meas
ure.
The committee promptly reported
the bill and the measure came u
.fo1. consideration in the house yes
Il was called up unde
| suspension Of the rules, which re re
quired a: two-ttbBEHds two-ttbBEHyd vote to pass pass u
measure. ao,a:,ab i. i.
The measure jwas stoutlg oppose
3ty members from the Great Lake {,
'fregion. who inSited that it shout
bs given more careful consideratio
I Chairman Flood demanded q recot' u
/ vote and the bill failed 40 TO lo'
!, Tie measure will be brought = u u
Iater when only majority vote WI ".
lie needed te put j. Though, e HPFg I |
pasage under the latter clrcpjm:tahe ,rs}j
:; is assured. according to the pem9 81 '
cratic leaders. r. $50
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-03
AGAINST INDIAN HEAD FUND
Effort to Cut Out 100000 Appro'
priation From Bill.

Representative Hensley, Wither-
spoon. Buchanan mad Gray, of the
House Naval Affairs Committee.
have organized a fight on the $780,
900 appropriation carried in the Ma
val Appropriations bill for the en-
largement of the powder factory at
Indian Head, Nd.
They will try to have this item
stricken from the bill on the grounds
that the extension of the Indian
Head plant will ultimately cost
100000 and that the government
nov has facilities to manufacture
100000 more pounds of powder thar
needed. Another fight will be made
on the s45O,00O appropriation fol
the construction of a powerful crane
at the Norfolk Navy Yard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-03
DEATH OF J. G. GRlLLBoRTzER
Another Old and Well-Known Resi-
dent Passes Away This Morning.

/ :.
i John G. Grillbortzer, who had fo1
some time been confined to his house
lbv illness, die! this morning at the
residence of his brother, Jacob H
Grillbortzer, 719 South Patriot street
The deceased had reached his eigh-
ltieth year.
MIR. GrillbortZer was the last of the
ante bellum ATTENDANTS of the marke:
in this city, he with other members OF
his family having been familiar fig
ures in the agora during two thirds OF
4 century.
The deceased was born in Germany
and came to this country with his par
ents in early life. The fan'ily engaged
IN trucking in the southwestern con-
fines of Alexandria, and were IA
miliar figures in the market. In Ole
times there were number Of repre-
sentat:ves of German thrift who were
regular attendants on our market, ali
Of whom have passed away, and Dur
ing a long period Mr.. Grilibortzer was
the only one left by the great reaper.
Mrs .Schafer, Mrs. Nailor, Mrs. Hyde,
21.i others will be remembered by the
old residents.
Two brothers are now left of
original family-Jacob H., and Dave
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-03
FREE POLICEMAN.
Negro With Other Who Was Killed
Held for Cutting Officer 3"

Danville. Va, March 3.-Pollce
Officer W. C. Hall was acquitted OF
killing Percy Foster, whom he shot
when the latter STABBED him while
resisting arrest on the night OF
February 18th in front of colored
moving picture show. Russell Black
we'll. a negro friend of Fosters, was
held for the grand jury on tne
charge of feloniously assaulting the
Officers at the same time.
Hall, in his statement to the court
dac,,rod that Russell Blackwell
who. with Percy Foster, had upon
two previous occasions on the nlgh'
of the killing sought entrance 70
+be moving picture show and mao
boor refused, ran UP behind wnen
Foster drew the knife and del'oe
rately prevented the officer from from
t+;no " his revolver after Foster
lod stabbed him twice in the ches'
and sIashed him over the shoulder
The mayor rendered his deciS,o"
oricl,v after the arguments hao
.hoan completed, generating Hall OF D,
the killing and ordering Russell
nY I,Ie o,.m.er TO be held for the action
bv the grand jury.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-03
Measure, as Amended, Goes
Through Upper House
by Vote of 35 to 2.
EFFECTIVE JAN. l, 1916.
Creates Commission to Which Fee
Officers of State Must Make Annual
Detail Reports.

Richmond, Va, March BY
vote OF 80 to =, the Senate at its af-
ternoon session yesterday passed Sen
etor Vests bill creating a commits
son to consider the compensation Of
! the court clerks and other dual Off
GERS of the cities am counties and
the state, and establishing a maxi
] mum compensation scale graduated
according to population. The meas
ure is better known as the antifee
bill, and it's passage by the Senate
is regarde1 as long step in the d!-
rection of placing all officers of this
char:c..2r on salary basis.
As originally drawn the bill pro-
vided a maximum compensation of
| $4,000 applying to officers in cities
and counties of the largest popuLa-
ton, with correspondingly lower max
imums for cities and counties of less
population. In the bill as amende,.'
by the Finance Committee and passed
yesterday, the highest compensation
for cities is fixed at $4,000, and the
maximum for counties at $4,000.
a special amendment offere5 by
Senator Cannon and incorporated ir'-
mediately before the bill was passed,
permits cities of l25,000 population
or more to supplement the salaries Of
their treasurers with
appropriation from
pal Golfers, but Ii
salary pail by the
ysny such treasurer
The amendment,
only the city treasurer OF Richmond.
The central provision of the bill.
and the one which is regarded as the
most promisins of ultimate thorough
going reform, creates commission
consisting of the Governor, the Aust-
tor of Public Accounts. and the State
Accountant, to which all officers and
clerks effected by the act are requir-
ed to submit annually a report show
ing ell fees. allowances and c0lmis-
sions paid into their Offices and the
sources from which they are derived.
Ur'er new section added by the
Finance Committee, the provisions
limiting the compensation of the Off
GERS do not become effective until Jan
uary /, 1916 The sections relating to
the filing of the reports are operative
from the day on which the bill be
comes law.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-03
INCOME TAX RETURNS.
$50 .Airx;.hdria individuals and Cor
pnra.ions to Pay Taxes.

Las. nieI.! was the last night in
wkich 'rtninc tax returns could II
fled with he collector of the int.r-
"a! revenue and there was a rush CT
tic Part oi many citizens, who hal
put off the matter to the last
moment n getting tfeir blanEs
properly fed up and worn to.
AS il IS well known the tax IT,
fects all corporations, who are con-,
9eiIed to pay one per %e'.t on the
net ircomc, and all ind; -duals VIC
nave ar j come of $500 or over
Married rclsons are allowed an -
cmption Of $1,000, but II there n
ccme is t"c1 $4,000, they must f!e "
5;atsment.
According to an estimate Of 4
vel known Alexandrian who is Il.
7liliar with the financial condition
of the town approximately II
Alexandria Individual and 80 corpo
rations M'll be comrcIcd to pay
their income tax. In the list of tl'
100 individuals, whom he estimate
as coming within the 'l.,. he gi7r
il lawtrls, s bankers, II me-:
chants, 10 manufacturers and 8 doc
torS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-03
ICE EXTENDS FAR DOWN.
Steamers Have Considerable Trouble
Making Trips.

The steamer Northland, of the Nor
folk AMI Washington Steamboat Co..
arrived at this pot this morning
about 9 o'clock, .wG hours and a half
late. Captain Posey reported encoIn
tering ice as far down as Blackstone
Island There was considerable zee
on the steamer and other evidence
that she experienced trying aug;
i: the bay and rIHer.
In consequence of the accidene -
the Newport News. Occasloncd hY c''-
Iision with the steamer Nortnu">2r-
land, of the Baltimore route, and tie
grounding of the Newport News at
the mouth of the Eastern Branch, ar
ranpements were made for sending
the steamer Southlan& dow" this
morning. The Northland was COR
pe!led to wait at this port unit! the
Southlapd eft the berth in Washing
ton.
The channel-or most 1f it-o?po-
site this city is comparatively clear
Of ice, it having been blown on the OPP
pos:te flats by the high WIND; Of Sun
day night and yesterday. There are
many heavy flows, howa"er, at me
bends in the river, through which it IS
difficult for powerful steamers to
make their way.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-03
DEATH OF MRS. DEAN.

Mrs. Lucinda A. Dean, wife Of
Augustus Dean, died at her home
535 south Lee street, yesterday af,
telnoon, in her S7th year. She wa:
a daughter of James Beach, and was
born in Occoquan. She leaves three
children, Charles and Edward Dean,
and Mrs. Samuel Johnson. Her fun
eral will take place Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock, and will be
conducted by the Rev. c. r. Straus-
burg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-03

The suits of Nora Barker and Eliz-
'abeth Hansbrouck against the Poto-
mac and Chesapeake Steamboat Co.,
for $4,000 damages each for perso-
nal injuries, which was set for trial
today in the Circuit Court, were
postponed until the May term on
account of the inability of witnesses
to reach here from down the river
points.