davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-03
BIG LAND DEAL

ABERDEEEN, Dec. 3. - Four
hundred acres of land comprising
the old Gov. Stevens homestead
three miles from Olympia has
been purchased by syndicate of
Aberdeen men.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-03
HERE'S THE VOTE
ON PROHIBITION

OLYMPIA, Dec. 3.-Notwith-
standing the fact that the 1912
general election was presiden-
tial election, there were 63,2S4
more votes in the state of Wash
iEeton at last months election
than two years ago. Exactly
CAB persons voted in Wash
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-03
WORK PROMISED
SEATTLE'S POOR

SEATTLE, Dec. 3.-Chief Of
Police Lang Today issued an or
der that all homeless and desti-
tute persons should be given work
by the city to provide them with
shelter and food. Begging on
the street will be met with vigor-
Gus prosecution, he threatened.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-03

Read the Classified Ads d,
Page Six.
Cheyenne record., 1914-09-24
EXPORTS CUT $77,ee2,ooo.
Report for August Shows War Re-
duces Total Imports.

New York.-Financial attention was
drawn to the effect Of the European
war on the trade Of this country as
illustrated in the import and export
figures for August compiled by the
Department of Commerce at Washing
ton. Merchandise imports for that
month were s29.4OO,OO0, against $137,-
$4,000 the same month last year, a
falling off Of $1OS,252, 900 by compari-
son. Exports aggregated $110,33S, 900.
against SS.OOO,OOO in August. 1913, a
difference Of $77.662, 900. For the
eight months of the calendar year i'm
ports show an increase Of $114,000,O0o
and exports decrease Of almost $204.-
100000.
With these adverse conditions in
mind, it appeared to be the consensus
of financial opinion that much head
way had been made in the process Of
re-establishing normal conditions be-
tween this country and Europe.
Cheyenne record., 1914-09-24
DENVER LISTED AMONG CITIES
SHOWING BIG INCREASE DUR
ING AUGUST.
BANKS NUMBER 1858
GAIN IN AUGUST WAS THE LARe.
EST SINCE THE SYSTEM
WAS STARTED.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington. - Deposits to the
amount Of s4s,000,0OO were in the o.
653 postal savings banks Of the coun-
try August 81, last, according to a
preliminary examination of reports to
the post office department. The in
crease in August was the largest since
the system was started, amounting to
about $4,20n,O0O.
New York City, with deposits total
ling $5,3G6.544 leads all other offices.
This office. with an increase Of $780,
842 in August. also made the largest
gain for the month. The average daily
receipts in New York were about
$4,000.
Other offices showing large in
creases in August were: Chicago.
$1s4,OO Boston, $115,OO0; Detroit,
$4,000; Newark, $4,000; Los Angeles,
$4,000; Portland. Ore, $4,000;
Cleveland, $4,000: Butte. $4,000;
Kansas City. Mo-. $4,000; Milwaukee.
$4,000; st. Louis, $4,000; Pittsburg.
$4,000; Minneapolis, $2S,0OO: Buffalo,
$4,000; Seattle. $4,000; Philadelphia,
$4,000; Cincinnati, $4,000; st. Paul,
$25,0OO; Toledo. $4,000; Columbus.
$4,000; Tacoma. s21,0OO; Denver.
$4,000.
Cheyenne record., 1914-09-24
Nursery College.

Mrs. Bernard Mole of London came
over here recently to see how the land
lay for establishing nursery col
lege' in America such as she founded
in England six years ago. There are
a number Of these colleges In England.
whose graduates command at the start
$40 month as nursery nurse" who
has had the advantage of caring for
real babies under the training of
professional nurse, learning also to
make children's clothes, laundry work
and also attend lectures on first aid.
physiology and sex hygiene during the
six months course.
Cheyenne record., 1914-09-24
REVOLT ENDS RIVER BILL.
Sixteen Democratic Senators Vote
Against Biu Augmentation.


Against Big Appropriation.
Washington.-Rev against par
ty leadership Monday night, sixteen
Democratic senators accomplished the
overthrow of the rivers and harbors
appropriation bill, and crowned with
victory a filibuster against the meas
ure, directed by Senator Theodore E.
Burton Of Ohio.
The Senate, by vote Of y to %.
ended the determined struggle over
the $34,000,O00 bill by adopting mo-
tion by a Democrat, Senator Bank
head Of Alabama, to recommit the bill
to the commerce committee with in
structions that it substitute a meas
ure appropriating lump sum of $780,
100000, to be expended on existing
waterway projects in the discretion OF
the secretary Of war and board Of
army engineers.
Cheyenne record., 1914-09-24
Germany's War Loan Plan Success.

Berlin.-Subscriptio thus far re-
ceived to the German war loan have
assured the brilliant success Of the
war loan plan. One paper speaks Of
the public response as the "victory OF
those at the Somme." The call was
for 4,2oO,OOO,OO0 marks (s1,050, ,0OO,-
O00). With a number of reports not
yet received, the total subscriptions to
the imperial bonds already is $780,
100000 marks. The treasury certifi-
Gates which were offered to the
amount of 1,oOO,Ooo,OOO marks have
been oversubscribed by 260,O0O,00O
marks.
Cheyenne record., 1914-09-24

table Compound, and now I feel like a
different person. I believe there is
nothing like Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound for weak women and
young girls, and would be glad if I
could influence anyone to try the medi-
cine, for know it will do all and much
more than it is claimed to do."-M Mrs.
CLARA FRANKS, R, F. D. No. l, Maple
crest Farm, Kasota, MINI.
Women who suffer from those dis.
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
be convinced of the ability of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to re-
store their health by the many genuine
and truthful testimonials we are con-
stantly publishing in the newspapers.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound will help you, write
to Lydia Z. E.PinkhamMedi Co.
(confidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman
and held in strict confidence.
Cheyenne record., 1914-09-24
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Dates for Coming Events.
Sept. 23-24.-Apple Pie Day at Rifle.
sept. .:2-26.-Western Slope Fair. Mont.
Sept, 22-25.-Montszuma Co. Fair at
sept. 2s-2s-El Paso Co. Fair. caihan.
Sept. 29-Oct. 3-Csntral Colorado Fair
Oct: 1-s--Grand County Fair at
Oct. 6-9.-Coio.- New Mex. Fair at pu-
range.
1sl5.-Last Grand Council of North
American Indians at Denver.
Cheyenne record., 1914-09-24
AIrshJp Fall Kills Count.

London.-A Reuter- dispatch from
Amsterdam says Count Uxkull, Ger
man military aviator, died of injuries
received in a fall of his aeroplane
while reconnoitering.
Cheyenne record., 1914-09-24
Made Him Uneasy.

Bix-I noticed you were very quick
to give up your seat in the street car
to that lady.
Dix-Yes, since childhood days
have never felt easy when l saw a
woman with a strap in her hand.
Cheyenne record., 1914-09-24

U. S. Flag Shelters kaiser's Envoy.
Petrograd.-The German consul at
Tabriz, Persia, has taken refuge in the
American hospital, fearing that he will
be attacked by Russians.
Cheyenne record., 1914-09-24

Compound mas done
more for me than
anything else, and !
had the best physi-
clan here. I was so
weak and nervous
that I could not do
my work and suf-
fered with pains low
down in m y right
side for a year or
more. I took Lydia
F.. Pinkham's Vepe.
Cheyenne record., 1914-09-24

Red Cross Bag Blue makes the laundress
happy, makes clothes whittier than snow.
All good grocers. Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1914-09-24
Question Of Identity.

She-Am l the first girl you ever
kissed?
He-Why-er-1 don't know. Your
face seems familiar.-Life.
Cheyenne record., 1914-09-24
FARMERS WIFE
TOO |LLT0 WORK
A Weak, Nervous Sufferer
Restored to Health by Ly-
dia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

Kasota, MINI. -"1 am glad to say
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Cheyenne record., 1914-09-24

When some men grasp opportunities
they choke them to death.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30

ouotatIons given below are for lsrSe lots Of supd
usarketahle goods only JoboeTT prices lre hiEh8
Lower grades mEy Be sold for lesA FancJ rood
eoSnmanded higher prices
EGGS-Nearby frsts. per doz., BaZ; Sorthem, %.
BUTTERFLIES print. new, per ID. y: tub. pei
H. y: process. PEI h.. 81; under grade per N.
aaz: store-pscked. peT ID. lsals.
IS LARD-Tub. pure. Per b.. nkal2; do con-
pound. Per ID: ~ cottOnseed OIL. pr can 81
CHEEsE-New York. nsw. per ID. II; Eat per
b. -; Swiss domestic. per n. B. d. foreign, per
H.. IS
LIVE PoUBTRY-Hens, par Ii. lsalT; soossers
per h. loaii; ducks. per H. l3al4: turkeys per h.
Has; spring chickens, per b. IAN.
2oa25; new ysms. per bbl. iTsasoo; pea
yellow sweet potatoes. per bbl.. 2ooa2S bsans
psr basket 5ao: 90. per hbl.. l.oOal.S; cab
bage. per bbl, Loeal-so; eancts. nearby. Der
bunch. illH; rdishes. Homegrown pr ID. LoOaaoo;
lettuce. pr basket. 5OaL2i eymbtinss. pr crate.
basket. Hsan; Virginia ouions. PER hi, ssaSOo
per crate. 1Ooal.t0: bets. per bunch laIIS: egg
plants. per case. oa7S: homegrown tomatoes,
per boz, ssf5; spinach, per bbL. 2ooa25 3; kaie,
pr ssl So'7s; pepps5s per crate sas0; UsE basket,
a5oaSU; okra. per cFats. Sssc: lima beaus, per
uuart. loalTs; zntaloupss. Sal-5; corn, Per doz..
i2z8
rREsH FIsB AND cRABs-tPne.. r,r,a seae-
are b. The poupd unles othsrviss Ssatsd.I-ButtR
100; macAerei. IS; rock boilnE. q: 10. medium. n:
De-. psa, IS; White prTeh. harEe. y; do. uhits.
snan. hsl1: yellow pescn, nTge m: d.. small. O.
Amon trout. nais; uay trooS large. sal0; Do
snsA. No: Acundas. loalEx: eat1sh lsatZ; Ersea
pRs. native. h: eels medium 70 large sas: spots
large. Is; tafos. large Y; stargeorA dressed. .;
o., ain ea. .; elAns pr 100. In; .sppss, a. =
size. oal2; 6luensh, fresh. Is: salmon. freah, -.
fresh cod. IS; haddeek, 10: spaniah naekersl Issa
sesten naskssl. sasA. o. idhs1lA % ~ GahA
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30
CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET.

Chicago. Aug. 3.-The average farmer Of both the
Southwest and Northwest has become inbued with
the idea that the present Price Of wheat y out Of
ine-that II Is too low. This idea Seems-So perEade
not only the rSnks q the larger and richer pro
dueers Of this grain. but It Is also TO be found IN
the ranks OF he renters and owners Of small
farms Now that large quantities Of wheat TO
b found in the stack n the winter wheat belt and
where 1t will remain until such time as the grover
feds that prices are TO his liking, many Of the
Northwestern farmers arc also stacking their wheat
and win not thresh il until later day.. II win be
remembered that In both the great wheat belts
there has bern considerable TAX Of bankers calling
loans from faLEnerA Il now develops that the men
Of money willing TO finance the wheat growers
and that this places them in position where they
are independent Of the buying BY either the local
milers or exIDrterA In Kansas alone according 70
Z J. SMILEY, SECRETARY Of the Ksnsss Grain Deal
ers' Association. the amount Of wheat in stacks in
that State is 70 pr cent Of the crop. The wheat
market was In . more normal eondition today.
although ihsre were TerJ sharp fluctuations at va
nous PLACES. caused By the eyening-up Eocess
which 10 generally TO be seen On saturday The
Northwestern markets. were weak early oecslise q
the hrEef run u wheat at Minneapolis and Duluth
for the day the total being 4s2 cars. compared
with u for the corresponding day last year
The run at Westen markets was also liberal. al
though not As aE As several previous TeekA These
receipts were $50 900 bushels against SOL 90 b1sh
els for 4 like period last year.
Whils corn was irregular and unsettled, the price
changes were cot A. large As for several previous
days, and resting spots were at gains OF y 70 &c
The cash sales amounted TO only 1000 bushelA
Weather conditions In the belts showed 4 decided
Improvement. and This there some com sold.
There were advances Of to II for oats because
Of the smaller country oherings which was brought
about by Eet weather in the belt and the inability
Of farmers To continue thrsshing and moving this
Uain. Closing prices:
wheat-SeptembeT. LG; December, linz; May.
LIES.
Corn-september, 50; new. 80; Dece1hber. ia
May, ~
osts-septznber, 81: December. sH May, 545E
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30
WILSON'S HANDS FULL
TO KEEP us. NEUTRAL
Coming Visit of BeIsisns to Protest
Alleged German Atrocities Is Fore
runner of Other Delegations.
PRESIDENTS EAR OPEN TO ALL

That President Wilson's task Of keep
ing the United States neutral in the
European conflict is increasing in Diff
Guilty is believed in administration circles.
The coming visit of the Belgian COM
mission to the White House to protest
against alleged German barbarities in
Belgium, ii is expected. will be the fore
runner Of many other visits from foreign
interests seeking to enlist the support
and sympathy of this government.
In some quarters 1t Is thought that
President Wilson. in steering a strictly
neutral course, will refuse to receive the
Belgian commissioners. However, such
an act on his part would meet with
severe criticism from some elements in
the United States, and it is probable
that he will receive all foreign delega-
tons which have communications to lay
before him, reserying judgmentfon all of
them
Many administration leaders fear that
should the reports of atrocities in the
war continue, tremendous pressure will
be placed on the White House to ad-
dress q protest to the German Emperor.
II Is well known, however. that the
President believes the United States
should not become entangled in the war
for any cause whatsoever, as the pro-
cesses Of naturalization can be resorted
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30
COMMERCE AND FINANCE

steamship agents. as IT may fitictuats
from day TO day.
West virEinIa Debt Gaze.
John H. Holt. chief counsel for the
state Of West Virginia. says that In his
opinion the Virginia debt case will re-
solve itself into a report by Charles E.
Littleneld. special master for the United
States Supreme Court which VIII con-
tend that West Virginia Is liable for
g. 10000 OF the principal Of the debt. He
indicated that West Virginia would sub
NIT to this claim, but was most emphatic
In his declaration that the State would
never consent to be assessed for interest
on the debt
The first part Of the rehearing of the
famous debt case took place before Mr..
L1ttIeheld at Richmond on August II. IS,
and u. An adjournment was taken until
September q at which time II b hoped
to complete the taking Of evidence. The
report Of Mr.. LAttlefeid is to be sub
mitted to the Supreme Court on septem-
Der Il
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30

Per dok. saln: ezsb meat. per It. 81 O.. aass.
per It, % seabass. Per ID, 10.
DRESSED uCEDI PoULTRf-Spring ehicksnA
per n. jsazi hens choice pr b. Has: ducks 20
D.. r2ap; Vzksys. Pr b.. 1Ez2s rOostsD. Pr d.
FRUITs-Apples. Per boil. LOo1lo; Ienons. %
bon, AooaSoo; ofanee- California pr boxs~2oa355:
do. Florida. 25ai-o; pineapples. per Gate. zSa
1s0. lines, Per lO. s5aI.O; gnrsfruit. Per crlie
L5oa20; WateFsnelouS each Oa5; peaches pa
crate. TsaLss; grapes. black. per eEate. naLoas Do {,
DslaNsneS. pr crate. Sale; plums. pr baskst.
lzs5H2D; pezrs. Sickle. per boa. Looal-3
sEEDS-CloyeF, Alfalfa. Per b.. leals; crimson.
per ID. nan; rcd top for herds SradsI. pr n.
1azs: blae Erass. per bush. LDaL5; German NIL
let. Per bush, I55al0; timothy. per bush-. 400
AZ; oIchard lTass. per bush. L6al5.
nay. STRAW. AND C0RN-Hsy best timothy.
Old. Der ton. 400: DO. new Der ton. 400: Strss.
Old. long rye. per ton. hoealIoo. wheat HraS.
pr ton. so; CON-, ear. Per bbL. as
WOOL AND HfDESWooI washed, fres o.
buns. Per n, %; WOOL unEashed PER n, Daz;
hides, dry. per h.. 1az2; salt hides. dr. par ID.
hao; salt hides. green. per ID. IS; cafskins. sa,
Zach, l.5oalT5; green hides per H.. "a
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

CAurist .. MLl

tAuglst =. fgI
50 go Il 3 bK Q Col Hts-ALL.EN Louis Afar1s
to Lemon Jeferys SO eoEenans
tCor Irving 18th sts nUl q
50 - II 81 u Il n Il north 4 L 70 % q
los g, g 4 q. 81 n It's VI known
sub Il 2 q Il a, 50 70 p Il Is 81 8
ssh e-BOYCE. jos E. w Florencs 70 jas
Boyce.Sl0
q near eth st. near 9Th St. 9Th BET H&Ias,
al 70 So 9Th u. 2Ils 81, alley bet ZIst Z2nd
NJ 4 sts. ss 18th s. & s5 9Th = nwi Z
So So It TS-CARROLL. Michael 7 exr 4 u under
wiz Mary NJ Carroll 4 own right to VIM Sins
So u pt org 1t 2-DULANY. 4 Rozier e " Anne
c TO Gist Blair so
QsC T st nWl 4
50 Is Its . TO eFoRTuNE. rhos to S.si
Geographic socty so
tAney bet 18th r I7,h L & " sts uwl q
So $40 10 blk 2 Long MsadoE-FESToS.
sam1 e III Rosa to Wn Hig-nbe-z SO U
BIs6
50 SO Its & blk IS Eas: Deanwood 81 10 1t
blk now known sc BurrTins % $40 It &
GRAY. Maurice and C0rneiG Ellen to Jno "
George Robt Henderson, joint tenants 80
u = bet sd 5sth SIS 4 Garfield & BET DiEiaon
ave 4 18th st mel q
So N5s II Il Ccnn TeTace-GORDaN, Fulton
R e W Cora 10 SAn1 Wood Bryant L Caro-
hna Bryant Joint tenants so Covenants & y
Nv Of Conn ave. Of Irving 80 nEl ,
So 81 II IE-KENNEDY BROS Inc 70 Ralph Ged-
pey ct VI Catherine joint tenants 80 y S.Do
u = bet 9Th & III sts nel a
So So lt p0-same 70 z Jos AruroH 80 a 5m
Il 81 BET 9Th 4 TIL SIS nel y
So So Il IS-SGme to Harry stewa-r e VI SarA
N Joint tenants SO n s, 90
Il st BET 9Th 4 I'll Sts mel %
So l3 Its % to B-KINDLE, Chas n and Geo W
stickney sub ts 4 LeadnrH Purm1n q vi
VIM 70 Thos L Furtune SO
tAlley be- 18th 4 nth. L & " sts NV o
So So east u Its IS 4 Il west p It's 5 ~
LORENTZ. Clar H. Jno P Mys5 = u HGlea
L. Kate LOranz. MarZarst Bransou. Lilhs b
smith, L L Thompson. VIM " Mye1s q u CA-S
Z. N Alice Brooks. Jas Myers e VI Martha
Lawrence Myers e Emile : ksrS
q Chas Myers 81 70 Chas z Myers Jr 90
CAney bet Il 4 I, Tth sh sts nel -
So a65 II = blk 3 Col Hts-MASGAN, LArena
to Jas " WGyland SO covenants
i2Sl 18th 81 nW1 q
So los 1t S-PETERs. Chas z VI Roe Y %
Katherine & Ellen Canty 80
18th bet z Cap IS rsD =
So SZ2 II IS blk East Dea1Eoo6-SCHAUR,
Peter TO Lawrence schaub 80
C52nd At bet L sts nel .
So 20 II T5-sIMs. VIM Ct III HettSe 70 SfAx
Needle Sc
ion alley rear ID St nEi
So lA Its & blk 10 Brookland Add'a-sHR-
WOOD. Jesse R - & Elizabeth 10 Geo o
Heider SO
Lawrence st BIT 18th & nth 81 ne,
So q Il IE-TOWNSEND. SaLie 10 Jnn z
Burns ct Margaret VI ioint tenants 30
tZH & NV .
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30
SWITCH POLICE sERGEANTS.

Several changes in the personnel Of the
police department were announced yss-
terday by Maj. Richard Sylvester, super
intendent. Sergts- A. ]. Headiey. J. z.
Wilson, and Walter Emerson. inspectors
around the precincts. were made acting
ieutenants- Sergt- William Sanford. OF
the Sixth precinct, was transferred to
the First to MI the vacancy created when
Sergt- Johnny Cats was detailed as head
OF the departments vice squad. Sergt.
Michael Lynch was sent from the Fourth
to the Sixth precinct to fill the vacancy
created by the transfer of Sanford to
the First. An acting sergeant shortly
will be named for the Fourth.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30
RUsTEM BEY INcoMMUN1CADo.
Has Not Heard from Turkey for
Fourteen Days.

The tension in the near East appar-
emily is becoming greater every day, ac-
cording to A. Rustem Bey. the Turkish
Ambassador.
L have been absolutely cot on from
communication with my government for
fourteen days" said the Ambassador.
but as nearly as can judge from news
paper reports Of happenings in the near
East the situation at home is becoming
more strained"
The Ambassador is unable to account
for the fact that no answer has been
returned to cablegrams he has sent, and
that he has not even received any word
by mail from his government since Au-
gust Is. The cables are in English hands.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

New YORK Aug 9-The South IS almost entirely
shut on from Epinners demand for the new crop.
There Is disposition o. the Part q The mills to
buy freely and prices reported today for Teas cot
where pricss were nominal With no fred basis
quotable Tha movement Of the crop through the
En-housss has been snail. This is partly due TO
uufayurabls weather conditions but also because Of
the farmer holding bach their cotton for lack Of
market or Waiting for stOCage and hnEncng facili-
tics promised by the banks
Sous idea may Be formed Of the export situation
in the fact that with 10000 bales more American
cotton held In the worlds public warehouses than
last years total. the amount Shipboard today
destined for foreign markets and not cleared was
only 8aoo bsIes compared with 81 900 bales On the
corresponding date last year.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30
EXPECT INDICTMENTS SOON.
Grand Jury May Act ON Food Evi
enec TIT. WeelS

Grand Jury May Act ON Food Evil
enec This Week.
The Federal grand jury for the Dis
trict of Columbia is expected to return
indictments against several Washington
wholesalers early next week charging
them with part'in the alleged conbina-
ton to advance food prices.
United States Attorney Clarence r.
Wilson. who is shortly to retire from
ofice. has presented all his evidence to
The jury and is now engaged in drawing
true bills against certain merchants.
He refused to discuss any part of the
evidence. saying ALL Information Of the
kind must come from the Attorney Gen.
eral 1t is known. though. that the
prosecutor has pointed out the way to
other prosecutions. which probably will
follow those now planned
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30
M'REYNOLDS CONFIRMED
By VOTE, OF A TO 6
Senate, After Acting on Supreme
Court Appointment. Confirms Greg
oy. as Attorney General.

BY vote of n 20 6. the Senate yes
terday confirmed the, nomination of At
itorney General McReynoids as Associate
Justice Of the Supreme Court Of the
United States 10 succeed the hte Justice
Lurton.
Without a roll call. the, Senate also
confirmed the nomination OF Thomas W.
Gregory, of Texas, as Attorney General
of the United States.
The Senators who voted against Nc
Reynolds were; Norris, Clapp, Poln-
dexter, Cummins. Jones, and Vardaman.
the latter being the only Democrat. Sew
eral Democrats. however. did not vote,
among them being Majority Leader
Kern and Senator Lane. Senator KenE
yon, of Iowa, did not vote. on account
Of his persona relations with, Attorney
General McReynolds. although he was
lined up in opposition 10 the appointment.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30
BENGAL TROOPS RUSHED
ACROSS CANADA TO TAKE
SHIP FOR GREAT BRITAIN

Winnipeg. Manitoba. Aug. g. = Two
crack corps. of British troops from India
went through Winnipeg today In three
special trains. The fighters are all big
black fellows and members OF the Ben
gal Lanciers.
The trains are making time eastward
and the men were not allowed to land
at any Of the places where engines were
changed. -r
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30
SIDEWALK BIDS ANNOUNCED.

The engineer department Of the Dis
trict government yesterday announced
that E. c. Gummel WIS the lowest bid
der for the work ofIlaying cement side
walks In the District of Columbia dur
ing the fiscal year of 1915. The amounts
quoted in his offer are IS cents a square
yard for large Jobs OF a block or more,
and $1.16 per square yard for jobs Of less
than a block.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30
CHICAGO PRODUCTS.
EAST BUFFALO CATTLE MARKET.

East Buffalo y. Y. Aug. 9.-CATTLE-ReceiPtS.
Is; market slow and weak. Prime steers. sZ5as.so;
butcher grades, 60oasS.
CALYESReceipts. 80; market slow to 81 higher.
CuNa to choice 55alLe
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. so; market
slow. IS cows Choice lambs! ssols65 cullS
fair 55oas 3: yearinES, sooaI.0o; sheep. 1oa6sj.
HoGS-Receipts, 80: market active SC TO iec
higher Workers., sDaaS; PIGS, s7Sass 3: mixed.
aNzs.TS; heavy, aSzs.s5; rOushs, Sooas.6S; STAG.
Oos7D
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30
Says Teutonic Empires Can
Feed Selves Indefinitely
Prof Carver, Noted u S. Asreultut Declares Germany
and Austria Hungary Need Have No Fear Of Famine.
Believes War Win Not Affect Farmers Produc-
ton and Thinks Europe VIII Re
cuperate Rapidly.


of political
THE
Iricnlnr
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30

to for compensation for any loss Of
American lives or property.
Only through the strictest neutrality
can Democratic interests in the Novem-
Der elections be safeguarded. administra-
ton officials say.