davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-20
Mexican Desperate Who Ravaged the
Mormon Colonies In the Hands OF
v. s. Authorities

Preside, Texas, Jan. 17.-Efforts
of the border authorities to round up
the Mexican federal generals who es-
capped from Ojiniga, Mexica, when the
rebels occupied that place, resulted
| in the arrest at Sanderson, Texas of
Jose Ynez Salazar. He was taken
from train while en- route to join
the federal garrieon in Mexico oppo-
site Eagle Pass, Texas.
Salazar is the seventh Mexican gen.
oral to come into the custody of the
United States authorities. The roster
Of the generals is:
Captured while trying to get back
to Mexico. General Salazar.
In custody on the way from Presi.
do to Ell Poso. Generals Mercado.
Castro. Tanda, Orpinal, Aduana and
Romero.
Still missing, but believed to be
hiding in Texas. Generals Passual Or
ozco, Marcello Caraveo and Antonio
| Rojas.
Robbed the Mormons
Salazar, who achieved distinction
through his raids on the Mormon col
onies in northern Mexico, Is wanted
at Santa Fe, New Mexico, where he
was indicted In the federal court on
charges Of conspiracy to smuggle
arms and ammunition into Mexico.
He was arrested In FL Paso on that
indictment but he forfeited his bond.
Orozco is also under indictment, but
never was arrested.
Salazar was playing cards In the
train when captured. He at once ad-
mitted his identity and was taken to
Maria to be put under bond for his
appearance in Santa Fe. The military
authorities, however, prepared to re-
arrest him and remove him to Ell Paso
with the other federal soldiers and
generals who escaped to this country.
More Arrests Expected
The capture OF Salazar convinced
the border patrol that Orozco and
Caraveo, possibly with other soldiers
and officers were hiding in Texas, and
more arrests were expected. Salazar
at first said jokingly that he thought
Orozco had been killed by Ojinaga but
later he admitted that all the gener-
ais had escaped.
1t appeared that Salazar and Oroz-
co, with small command, after es-
Gaping from Ojinaga rode eastward
along the Rio Grande until they reach
ed point on the border near Sander.
son where the railroad is not far in
land. In the meantime fictitious
message had been sent to Mexico City
that the federal volunteer generals
were in the state of Coahuila, en- route
to San Luis Potosi.
Refugees On March
All the 5000 Mexican federal sol.
diers and the 1000 women refugees
who sought safety in the United States
after the capture of Ojinaga had left
Preside today for their march to Ma
ia, from which point they are to be
transported by railroad to Fort Bliss,
near FL Paso.
The ragged army was scattered for
sixty'seyen miles along the mountain
road to Maria, closely guarded by
United States cavalrymen. General
Salvador Mercado, until recently HUI
erta's military chief in northern Mex.
leo, rode in an automobile with Gen
eral Francisco Castro. Other federal
generals rode on horses. The common
soldiers and the women refugees
mann. of 49,.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-20
SALAzAR TAKEN WHILE
PLAYING CARDS ON TRAIN

their arms made the march afoot.
Major McNamee of the United
States border patrol rode at the head
of the long column with an escort of
three troops from the Fourteenth ca.
valry while two troops brought up the
rear.
Beasts Burdened
Each Of the hungry horses which
were brought across the river with
the routed Mexicans, bore at least
two riders, usually a man and a WON.
an. Burros carried domestic belong
ings packed in bundles on both sides,
with children perched on top.
Despite their ragged appearance
which suggested only misery and hun
ger, the soldiers and women were in
merry spirits. Now and then groups
OF soldiers broke into song, while 9TH
ers at the stopping places ate with
great eageness the rations supplied
by the American troops. The whole
procession, winding through the noun
tain passes. was picture Of primitive
movement Of people before the days
! of railroads.
It will be Monday night before the
refugees arrive at Maria to board the
ten trains which await there to carry
them to Ell Paso. Tonight they had
reached Shafter, twenty-five miles
from the border.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-20

Heartburn, indigestion or distress
Of the stomach is instantly relieved
by Herbine. 1t forces the badly d.
gested food out Of the body and re-
stores tone in the stomach and the
bowels. Price soc. Sold by Ritter
Bros. Drug Co. Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-20
WOOL GROWERS EXCURSION

National Wool Growers Convention
salt Lake City. January is to II
lsi4; Utah Wool Growers Association
salt Lake City, January IA, 1914. Ex.
cursions via Oregon Short Line. Tick.
cts on sale from Utah points Janu.
airy 10, IA. 15 and 1s. limited 70 Jan
uary IL. See agents for rates and
further particulars.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-20

itching, bleeding, protruding or
blind piles yield to Doan's Ointment
Chronic cases soon relieved finally
cured. druggists all sell it.-Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-20

Vaseline stains may be removed by
a cloth with gasoline.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-11

roads IN 1oo,l Sobait;os fos ba,,l,6r
1pS a, III nau'li >.
geissafS wets 1, s,S lower
iInitsd NJ ~ tysra mi tys.,o,
NSdtss fr,,,r Az ,,rass, s,,p h. 49, : -
s.Tn reSisj IN ,S Sss; ;.,,, i, A,s,
Min 81 tbp ,,,,ts ~ =.
hSS3 sS;dp ,,y,v nv. I, ~
s,sI nas ss,,t. IN ~, ~ % s"S.
,im,ltat Snt,t ~, iS,a.l ~ ,,lss. ss "a, a.
l,,iths, ANIME M, ~ sna nos
y basss NV. iosSS, tSs,, sss, ~. @' 1h az
Seriys anIy I'M t,sr ts,ss IL. = M s nv
fefence beinr mofS titan, maze al IN
THE increased tonnage ner acre. M, Nd
,yeiniJet I2i the, cotii,Iaify had Gold about
|haif is sugar uf6dilct. There 4 s,,tfi.
eit.ht6 iect scSd On hama for Igi5. wiiieb
lwlil be SOLD ID the fafniefsat thu usual
pffrd. The ctmpaitAi atl Chino closed
IN NoseiHbef ST. T5eAl Z :
n The new con- rslcts for bucts, ~ t,xsi
hard pFo vItIetfor q I,6uts Of 5Je'n cy, ion
or Beets II the avetaee net seIllIesprice
on Beet Tuuay RECEIVED nv tho hh4t and
gar factotics of southern califofnial
shall oaaal or exceed 4sses nor pound
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-11
WASTE MOLAssES WORTH MONEY

three intelligent members to each shift.
a Htilllfnan, fermeBter or Yeast man,
and engineer. All the rest Of the work
is done by a few latorefs and the
pumps.
4 The final objection is that Of the
marketing Of the spirit. This Is the
most valid Of the three, bat not neces.
sarily unsurinountahle. The demand for
spirit exists, here, OH the mainland.
and IN the Orient. The number of
notwithstanding operations which require
alcohol IL surprising. An aggressive
campaign will open up n market for
our product; IL docs not have to be
rtiadc, but il must be soiieiteI.
Other Molssses productA
. In addition 20 the alcohol 'possibili
tics OF molasscs, there u that Of its
Fertilizer content. Or Island molasses
contain about four per cent Of potash,
worth nj the present market price five
cents per pound. That IN, a ton Of mo-
lasscs is worth a. for the potash IL
contains. Whether IL. is thrown into
the sea or sold to- tho mainland, the
corresponding amount Is taken from our
soils and must eventually be replaced
in commercial fertilizers Tho sole
source Of potash at present H. the
Stawfurt' mines Of Germany, and nov
we are shut of from them.
The Potash Crop
We must therefore eitkcf do without
potash OF develop anothcr source Of
supply. The 1915 crop has been esti.
mated to be about 100000 tons Of eu.
gar, and corresponding molahses ont.
put OF Mt least 100000 tons will result.
This means $500 tons Of potash, when
az the old itari;et price would be worth
i$ssO 900. tis
Today IL obtninaHIe "a All AZ wodld
be worth five times that afhduht. as
tho wholesale prices Of ordinary com.
|1ncrcial potash salts ontsiAc' Of fcrti.
lizers have advanced already to that
extent.
Potash may be recovered from mo.
lasses either directly. or after the pro.
cess Of fermentation aud rcedvery OF
alcohol has been accomplished. In the
Halter case the molasses will have rfote
| than a double vaiiic, hut the expense
Of recovering the potash viii be
greater. ~
IL inolas@cs IS partially died mia
them hl.ated to Ignition, IL. will burn
Y to an easily pulveriked chafs- IN soiiU
tAAnfffo INfsti tVhtufuAhN nAHtAUtur ICf
cent Of potash was prepared No fur
ther treatment Is necessary, tile potnsi
sic fertilizer Is complete. The potash
exists largely as mutihtc, 10 AZ Iesscr
cStent as suiphato, and in small qnani
thy as ehrb6nate. w y
I & II Is well known that nj fhsr high
tempefstfre Of furnace and tho usual
strong 6faught that there is loss o.
pothsh when molaeses IA bdrued ar
tnal loss by volstiilzation ana loss IN
availability through the formation Of
insolutle potash slags or clinkef. In
laboratory tests, II was found that md.
lasscs could be burned to an almbst
white ash IN an open porcelain dish
without appfeeiable loss Of potash. II
burned in platinum ut d white heat,
considerable, volatilization OF potash.
INN chloride resulted. sst,' 4. N
Manufacturing Methods .., 81
If desired to have the potash in q
more concentrated form, II can be
lcecFcd with water from the char. On.
trial resulted in the pfoduetion bf (
!. -. !. -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-11

.
washing thoroughly with tho Cuticura
Soap. My face Il in yerfect hoailh now
which owe 70 tho cutic,Ira Rfmtiiel.,
I shall always stand by them ~ che 81
the gfeatest blessings 70 tho SUFFERING
Thousands. Arthur u Gfidlfy $40 Dean
st., Brooklyn, NJ "; Apr. o. i00osi's
Elm tho middlr q the nlghtief March
S0th woke up with d burning itch IN
my two hands and J felt as N L cotilt
pull them apart. In the mcfni1R the
Itching had got H. my chest and dlffna
that day il sptead al over my body. I
was red and raw from the top. ~ my
head 10 this soles q my feet and ! was
IN continual agony from the itching. ]
could nelther lie down nor cit up,
happened Is see about cutihura HefnS-
dies and I thought i would 1--WE them Z
trial. took coed bath with the CuN-
cum Soap aud used tho cutieiiru Oint-
ment. put II en- from my head down
to my feet and then went tosbed. On
the first 81 April i felt Ikea new man.
Tho itching was almost gone. 1 con-
hnued with the Cuticura Sohp and Oiht
ment and during that day the itching,
completely left me. Frank uridlsy, 525
y, 4srd St, New York City, Apr. ~, '0o."
Compete ESttrhh ana JstefhAl TftGihatnt M
E,y. ,nn99s q .eisn's Shlaies "a Aaeis sos'
cuiearA OlDt blent l5oe 70 II Soi he skn ana Gil.
cur tetnltent (oJc b Cor Ia Tho urn 81 ChoruhiA
ga oeIri rs 3ss r., vs. z SaiSS ppFs ~ PosS
ootp. SOLE popsa lss Colusnbus Ava Bnsiah. Msll
- Mailed Free. s.paee tntlcuFA Book IN aulh1R
~ On HeStmsn, u skla and Scalp Diseases
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-11
1915 bet CHOP
BIGGEST YET
BUSINESS Coup BY Amer
iOah Buyers Lands EnOrm.
GUS Supply Seed

Willet - Gray state that beeuse Of
brilliant enterprise on the part Of
American suea men, enough beet seed
has been purcLassd,t TO nialss the 1914.
.l01e domestic crop the largest over
produced atss Aaa tsiah va
The article. states that there, was a
time near the outbreak of the war
when the absence Of AN adequate sup,
ply al beet seed promised to .cuftail
the GIFTED states ,dbinestie beet crop
Of 10i4.l5 very severely.
. Under such conditions representa-,
tives Of our beet sughr ifdhstry took
the matter IN Hand ana, after assurance
from our Government Of no impedi-
ments in the way Of importations cx.
eePt such as were physical, proceeded
to make the trip ~ Holland, The vesa
sol came in contact witlfia nine In Inc
North Sea, But Fortunately was not
seriously injured. The REPRESENTATIVES,
Of the United States beet factories
reached theif ;dcstihatioh aud werc
greeted with open arms by the beet
seed sellers.S
Action PromJt
Quick negotiations resulted in the
prompt purchase and delivery at the
shipping port of 10000 bags of seed,
which was paid for At the port Of ship
ping at cost with all expenses paid
levs than tile factories have been pay
ing for seed the past years. IL re-
Iqulred 500 4 fat cars to transport the
seed from the country Of production TO
the shipping port. No impediment was
placed in the way of purchase or ship.
nlent BY the Governments interested
While on the ocean the seed was Amer
lean owned and not liable to seizure.
The bulk Of the purchase has already
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-11
Oahu Plantation Leases Of 1
Estate Cane Lands Now
Confirmed

}. n. @. Hagens stated Yesterday that
the detisioIil of the Unifed States su,
trenfe Court ,the Ii Estate case Is
fayorab' 3 to tho Oahu Sugar Company
IN that IL CONFIRMS the company S lcakes
10 THE c4ihd laiidb owned by the estate.
~ am particularly gratiied u see
the original decision OF the Territorial
Supreme Court upheld by the highest
tifbnhai Of the lithd Had our SUPREME
Courts decision been reversed, TIE re.
versal would have given an impctAls 10
the tendency Of litigagtsato carry all
cases on lip,' Mr.. hhRehssaid.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-11
Expert Chemist States MoIasses
Outsut Worth Two and a
Half Millions

tVhc accompanying paper read yes
tcrday az the sugar planters meeting
by s. s. Peck. chemist Of the II. s. =.
A. experiment staten is one Of the best
articles on utilization Of by.products
that has been contributed TO this sub
ject. Mr. Peek's report was ordered
printed in both the proceedings and the
rccord)
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-11
BEET SEED ARRIVES

Considerable shipments Of beet seed,
are rciiortcd TO have been made from
Rotterdam, which viii dhtat the thit
Oh States both through New York and
New Orlesns. One lot OF 10000 bags
reached New York this week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-11

Walsh, the chilslreR's colds and cure
them before they weaken the vitality.
Use Chamberlain Is Cough Remeds free'
Nv. u Is SerfeetN shfe. II has becll
tested by chemists and pronounced free
from injurious substances and costs but
q trihe. For sale by eli dealers. Benson
Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-11
.CUT|cURA CURED
TWO BR(|TH[RS
One had Face Ccysrodwith Itshius
Eruption Eyesightwas Affected
Raw, Itching HunOr Spread
Over the Other from Head to'Feeti
IN a Single Day Dreadful
SKIN TORTURES YIELD
TO EASY TREATMENT

q itsh iS' .SS ny '.s sS9ss s Ss .scs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-11
Record and Forecast Of Hawaiian Sugar
Crops as Of Uneven Dates to Dec. 81, 1914

ndaSk seven
ne lgs t
without indicated Jan
beer tho 4shrns hoaem
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-11

.ln connection with the divorce suit
90 islsig, Cross Hbward against Ernest
Justin Cross, tiled4some time ago in the
local eirepit court. an AFFIDAVIT signed
by Walter Stoekton &C Victoria. Brit
ssh Columhia, was iiscd Yesterday SCI.
ting forth the fact that the Complaint
had been duly served on Cross ia that
city November "a by Stockton.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-11
MARKET STR0NG;
MAY 60 HIGHER
wIIIett & Gray ANTICIPATE Firm
Prices Around -Four Cents
January to March

Willet & 0ray's report for tho week
ending November q, stafea that "A tht
,.I,.,. ~. ~ =. ,N,..'.....l,.
Il 49, ~ ~ res's''one' 4sos~i'"f
S'ahWhH Hhtement rom German
sources that one-third Of the beet crop
remains nnharyestcd. the estimate
stlIi, sthnds,
,l grbc r,,h., a.a.. $3.50 IL.
,en u,;se; s.r..Sk ss.s $500 n"s vi
E,t,,. 49,. 49, ~, ~ slvw.
Rrits;, Si rs ~si,e"u ~ "nssael 1Iya.
~ j, ~ " s'r'' $50" e"'ot NAV
"a
- Pat's sne't feport hoiiVwsi
Baws.--The quotation at the close Of
last week = review was AZ 3c ~ 81
(4i0 per ID. duty phid1 for 08s Centri.
fugaIs. The Friday following 10000 "a
100, 900 bags Ccntrif,iesis were sold
from store ana for prompt aiid. tirst.
half December shipments.
On Monday 5000 bags Cuban Centric
funais, for DECEMBER i clearance. soltll
TO fefner at S.0Sc e. &f. ADVANCING. ihe
market qliotation 70 4.O4c par llc The
same day 1000 bags December sbipl
went sold to a speeulatof At &c Z. 81 a.
Cooley Other speculative business
done IN later aiontfs az the SAME price.
These sales cdmprlsed the business Of
the week, the effect being shown in
inc exports Of 10000 tons Cuban to
Atlantic Ports from entire Island OF
Cuba (Mf. Himley). The stock III Cuba
ak portsis 5000 tons, and in outpotts
$4,000 tons (Mr. Himley). Tho
weather has turned favorable for ripen.
Ing tle, cane anu two or three estates
vii Osgin gIinding the INST week in
december: lnere Is firm disposition
~ part q. sellers 70 hold The remaining
st0Shs, Lvr iurtner Hdsance before
new crops sugar becomes available.
me remaining time Is short and the de-
manu- TOT raws py renners Is limited
70 gne requirements OF the domestic
traae, WHEN Is Only moderate, the
t yulT u pe'hanu peihg iargely supplied
~ ~, Sle uolhestls beet iactories. w
az s NJ ~ ~ lYrelgh nuying Just now
I, " ~ she'p tne rhwl sltnAtion' ~
sst one Time ~ Was possible that the
Hsmand ler france would continue, 70
~. eAtent lbat would curtail the SUP
pines OF rehned for domestic use suf-
nelenty to warrant the domestic Beet
sugars being sold at or near the value
Of cane erannlated.
Va, Domestic beet sellers keep note Of
cSnditions and have ADVANCED prices III
Colorado. S1s
< The Atlantic ports receipts for week
are 5000 tons, MEETINGS $4,000 tons
and stocks decreased 1920 tons to
203, 648 tons lta ~
Very little trading in Cuifla nets cfot,
has taken place this week. and while
sellers afc' disposed To- make contracts
for January. March deliveries. the bCy-
erst see no reason for hurryi,lu tIur.
.cIIasdsT until the CROP seasb1S o,tehs N.
though uuite well ronyinee,l that tbis
opening Tor first productiotis.i "a notylilfc.
N To- bss bclow thrce. csnts ! a.
"a or !, hasis. - -
Csernan5 refldea an. ,,a n,la.sd5 90, IA,
ha,I tadav NJ <, y.s.s IN" IN
tAo d,nle3lt,ks ~ ri. 49, ~ q ~ ~
~ IN lS,I,,.ss ~ ~ ~
Ha,an,,,s.s - ,s;.,, ~. ioauu !. y Z
Z, >, ..,, ,,'.sa -,o,s'D hahou va va.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-11
MI on RLANfArIoN.

1,l.aIl. !. - NM - .ilN .If 7f.I 49,
.a pyh .a sou3er No: ..'.'... i.''....
=. s Wv, y
~ q
LAY t.opsnsVn \; y "A z
Hrove farI i si ,'..i.'t.'
tilawa,lhn 1, Agrisuisural
nrwaian SSmm I'm y sugar Co...,
1rMai,hn sugar 20. 1850 .l.,.-,,.t...'
lawn MIL 49, 70. -. '..''.'
~, IN vi "
I,f,hmn i,iantstis2ns 4 +.
n I,s,. ~ tiantation Oo..tf,.
illo Sugas S .I, =; o.. 49,. ~. y.
1n,e -. osg1 = ~.
TyRl 31Ra5 NIL Mil; AZ. .';......,.,,
~ y, 9
s11f' ~. &, 3 IA, :
~. sugs !, z y
Ipsa., ~ ). \, LIS
e 'ion
,,t'oOa AZ ~, =.
nsas, , rian,a.ioh $500. s..tss
Il. i I 80
The Washington times., 1914-01-20
Statements of Washington Banking Institutions
dmRmnm mnhrC he 0pM CN Close 1ya
CIVIC LEADERS TO
SPEAK FOR CHIEF

Men prominent in commercial and
civic affairs of Washington will APP
pear at the public hearing to he
granted Deputy Chief sullivan Thurs
day morning.
The mode of procedure 10 be fol-
lowed at the hearing has not been
mapped out. In view of the fact the
action of Commissioner Siddons was
based on events of the American
FIVE and ten cent store firo, it is
probable an eX-parte defense of Chief
Sullivan's actions at the fire will be
entered.
There are no charges against SulIi-
van, and nothing to be refuted, eX-
cept the implied accusation that he
WAS responsible for five men of No.
engine company remaining undiS-
covered under fallen floors for a long
time,
Charles w. Darr, who made the for
NAL application for a public hearing for
Chief Sullivan, is preparing a program
Tor orderly submission of statements at
the hearing, but IL is understood all
who want to be heard will be given OPP
pQrtunity 70 speak. A list Of those who
wish to appear is being prepared.
II Is poSS bic that a report of Com
missioner Siddons' private inquiry will
be made available. It is understood,
however, that no formal request for ii
has been made.
The Washington times., 1914-01-20
BANK STATEMENTS
WHICH APPEAR TODAY

1-American National Bank.
3-American Security & Trust Co.
13-Anacostia Bank.
9-Bank of Commerce & Savings.
19-Capital City Savings Bank.
14--Columbia National Bank.
21-Continental Trust Company.
15--District National Bank
17-Fidelity Savings Bank.
1S--Home Savings Bank.
6-Industrial Savings Bank.
4-Lincoln National Bank.
NORTH Capitol Savings Bank.
5-National Bank of Washington.
12-National Savings & Trust Co.
s-Seyenth Street Savings Bank.
10-security Savings & Com. Bank.
16--Second National Bank.
11-United States Savings Bank.
20-Union Trust Company.
7-washington Loan & Trust Co.
The Washington times., 1914-01-20
PROBE SENTIMENT
ON ALLEY MEASURE

The District Commissioners will hold
q public hearing On the 5lll for the
elimination in ten years of the inhfbi-
tated blind alleys. in the District build
ing, January q. The primary object
is 70 ascertain If there IS objection
70 the measure, the views obtained by
the board thus far having heen nothing
but commendatory
President Wilson has promised his
support. The bill is indorsed by the
Woman's Department of the National
Civic Federation, the Board of Trade,
the Chamber of Commerce. the Asso-
ciated Charities, the Presil lent's Home
Commission. the Social Service Confer
ence of the Diocese Of Washington,
and the Monday Evening Club.
The Washington times., 1914-01-20
Sales for Today on
The Local Exchange
Washington Gas SIS, S5lOalO53s.

Washington Gas SIS, S510dlO59s
Capital Traction SIS, $7OOGlGSh.
Washington Railway and Electric As,
S3,0O0oS0 S2,O0cdS0, $I,O0lGrSO, s., ,00GGS0.
Chesapeake and Potomac 5's, $l,m0a
1874.
Capital Traction, IGllH5.
Washington Railway aud Electric
common, sass. sass, I0T59.
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
IerTed. 1880.
Washington Gas. 25GS3If, 25FtSS1E.
After csll-NergenthRler. 2GIZl2sI.
District National Bank, %Gii5i2
Potomac Consolidated 5's,- S7.0JGmIO1.
The Washington times., 1914-01-20

loJdi ''...-..s's'"..sss.'s. Z3uboO Is
District OF Columbia, City Of Washington. s.:
1, MAURICE OTTERBACH. Cashier Of
the above-named bank, do selemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the best
of my knowledge and belief.
MAURICE OTTERBACH, Cashier.
subscribed and sworn TO before me this
18th day OF January, 1914
JOHN H. KING, Notary Public.
correct-Aitest:
GEORGE o. WATSON.
GEO. 5. KING,
j. FRANK CAMPBELL.
]. ]. GLENNAN.
r. A. PYLES,
A. GUIDE,
NJ. NJ. MOFFITT,
DirectorS
The Washington times., 1914-01-20
Army and Navy
ARMY.

Colonel ORIN B. MITCHAM. Ordnance
Department, or his commissioned as
sistent, will visit these places
on official business 10 inspect arms-
ment at West Point, n. Y: Fort
Slocum, Fort Totten, and Fort
Schuyler, n. Y: Fort I,u Pont and
Fort Delaware, Del, and Fort Mott,
n. J.; Fort Howard. fort Armi-
stead, Fort Carroll, and Fort small
wood, Nd: Fort Washington, Md,
and Fort Hunt and Fort Myer. Va;
Fort Monroe and Fort Wool, Va.
Leave of absence for ten :ays, to take
effect upon his relief from duty at
Fort Ethan Allan, Vt. is granted
First Lieutenant HENRY S. TER
RELL, Tenth CayalaTy.
The resignation of Chaplain RUTER
W. SPRINGER, Coast Artillery
Corps. has been accepted TO take ef-
feet January q.
The Washington times., 1914-01-20

l. HARRY G. MEM treasurer OF the
abovs-namsd bank, do solemnly swear thai
the above statement Is true to the best Of
my knowledge and belief.
HARRY G. MEEM, Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
nth day OF January, 1914.
ALFRED B. DENT, Notary Public.
-oFrect-Attest:
John Joy Edison, George A, King.
Jno. b. Larner, Theodore W. Moves,
Andrew Parker. Louis p. Shoemaker,
John II. Clapp. VIM. A. Mearns.
Charles Il. Bailey, Albert +. Fox,
John A. Hamilton, Floyd Davis,
Arthur Peter, n. II. Shea.
Directors.
The Washington times., 1914-01-20
NAVY.

Rear Admiral c. MGR. WINSLOW, to
Naval War College, Newport, r. l.
Lieutenant Gunior grade) r. K. TUR-
NER, detached Naval Academy; to
works Bethlehem Steel Co, South
Bethlehem, Pa.
Lieutenant GuniOr grade) T. c. KIN
CAID, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Washington times., 1914-01-20
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

30 vessels arrived to date.
Sailed-PaduCah from Cuatro Reales
Channel for JucarO, Cuba: Denver
from San Francisco for Santa Bar
bara; Celtic from New York yard
for Guantanamo.