davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-02
NEWS OF FARM AND RANGE

Sold Hogs Hcre-W H. sayer wai
In town yesterday from his rancf
near Gibbon and while here sold som,
hogs in the local market He solo
at price Of seven cents.
Boats Reduce Rates-Bad feeline
between owners Of the three steam
boat lines running between Portland
and The Dalles is now said 10 have
reached a point where an advertised
rate war will be the next step in the
| competition for the business Of the
upper Columbia. The trouble. which
started with the advent OF The Dalles.
Columbia line operating the steamer
State OF Washington into the field,
has grown TIL now It IS rumored
about the waterfront that heavy cuts
are to be made in freight rates lmme-
diately.
The bone Of contention SO far has
been centered about the securing Of
the wheat hauling business to Asto-
ria for the Astoria flour mills. It IS
said that the wheat has been moved
for $3.50 ton.
Want Wire WOrms-Specimens Of
wire worms from all parts Of Oregon
are wanted by entomologists OF the
agricultural college. who are making
a comprehensive study Of these pests
with a view to their control. In or
der to apply remedies most effective
ly II Is necessary 10 know the time
Of year at which the pests assume the
different life forms egg, pupa, larva
and adult, in different parts Of the
state. In order to secure this lnfor-
nation It Is necessary TO have in
sects sent in from various sections Of
the state. and the collections should
be accompanied by a report Of the
time and place Of capture.
VIII Sort Sheep Dan p. Smythe
and his brother. Gus Smythe, left this
morning for their summer where in
the mountains where they will sperd
several days sorting sheep.
Heavy Rain Falls-Umatilla coun-
ty was pretty well soaked by heavy
rain that fell last night The rain,
and more like II, is needed as the
farm lands. are still pretty dry and
not in good condition for fall work.
Light showers have fallen during the
day and indications are that more
rain will be received during the night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-02
Wanted-Good. clean rags Al the
East Oregonian office.

\ SSNf tlchn rags AZ the
East oregonian office.
Woman with small child wants no.
sition as housekeeper for bachelor or
widower No objections to children.
Address &C." care this office.
For sale-Modern seven room
house and seven lots, with barn. close
to school. S25OO takes It all. INQUIRE
or address "a" this office.
Representative wanted to handle
our fast selling household necessities;
large sales guaranteed. Write Jae-
ger Mfg Co.. Portland, Ore.
For sale-Fine house and garage on
the north hill Just the place for
some rancher. Inquire Of Bentley a
Leffingwell, or write care p. o. Box
473.
For sale-Good five-room house
with bath; good barn and two lotA
north side. one block from Main
street bridge. Cheap II taken at
once. sos Madison street.
Mutt" takes the big loads ana
Jeff shows the speed. Penland
BROS. maui anything and reasonable.
Furniture van and storage warehouse.
ofice CAT Main street Phone s3S.
Found-on county road near Echo.
small red russell leather hand grip
containing ladies and children's shoes
and clothing. Owner can have same
by calling at this office and paying
for this notice
II you contemplate home or in
vestment in Portland you can't beat
this Most home-like s-room bunga-
low l-2 lots southwest slope Mt.
Tabor; slightly, highly restricted dis
trict; all street improvements. large
fruit and ornamental trees. House
beautifully designed for comfort and
convenience, perfect condition. artis-
tic decorations. sun, room. etc Cost
over $4,000; lots worth $4,000: only
$4,000 on easy terms. owner. Box
243, Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-02
Rishop Lee Names Vices.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-Bishop b. I
Lee delivered verbal broadsides at
drinking, smoking, dancing and card
playing in an address at the morning
session of the African methodist epis-
copal conference in ST. stephens
church, North Robey street and West
Austin avenue. He admitted, however,
that he smoked fifty years ago and
quit,
Dancing, smoking and playing
cards seem to be nice and are en-
joyed by many, but they are wrong
and should not be tolerated. Teach
as well as preach against it."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-02
England Will Explain.

WASHINGTON. oct. Att was
learned from an official source that
Sir Edward Grey and Ambassador
Page either today or tomorrow would
hold conference in London on the
questions arising over England's In
tention OF selling goods which would
be classed as conditional contraband.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-02

Sir Cecil Spring-Rice called at the
State department today and explaine,
that cargoes OF copper shipped TO the
Krupp gun works in Germany, via
Holland. had been diverted to Eng
land It was believed the copper
would be used in the construction Of
torpedoes. Payment in full value for
the cargoes has been RENTED to the
American shippers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-02
To Morl. for SURRENDER

TOXIC, Oct. 2.-That the United
States consul at Kiao Chau was
awaiting the opportune moment to
use his influence with Governor Mey-
er Waldeck to surrender to the Jap
anese and preventing needless blood
shed was reported here today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-02
You Can Trust Uncle Sam

And he guarantees our meats 10 be
pure, appetizing and free from in
feetion after inspecting them. Buy
good, inspected meats from US and
get the best. Oregon Market, phone
444.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-02

The West stayton peppermint dis
tilling industry produced $50 pounds
of oil this season. 1t is worth 81 to
Sc per pound.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, July H.-MILLFEED-
Strong; offerings are light: trade is in
active. Spring brain. in 100-pound sacks,
BIS in transit. and to arrive. August
November, 2325a23T5; standard middlings,
to arrive soon. 26.00, and September ship
ment, 2625; Western red-dog. 300: winter
wheat, in 100-pound sacks. to arrive Au-
gust, 200; city bran, in bulk. 226O; Ar
gcntina bran, to arrive. is held at 22.75,
in 1OO-pound sacks.
RYE FDOUR-Firm: demand moderate.
Good to choice at 315a350 in sacks.
CORNMEAL-Strong; business is quiet.
Kindred, for export. $50 in sacks; coarse
meal in bags. L52aL+.
HAY-Receipts. 705 tons; strong; choice
is salable. Quote prime timothy. 11Tlz;
No. timothy. LIS; No. 2, Lo5a1-lO; No. 3,
s5aLOO.
straw-Recefpts, 20 tons; strong; trade
dull. Long rye quoted at 75aS0
PORK-Supply is meager: 2L0oa24.50;
family, 2450a2550; clear. 0.00a21.00.
BEEF-Steady: dealings are inactive
Packet. 17.5Oa1S.00: family, 1s.0Oa1s50.
LARD-Steady; demand inactive. Prime
Western, 1o35; refined Continent. 1910;
South American. 112o; refined Brazilian,
in kegs, 1920; beef stearine, ~: lard
stearine dull; New York. 1llk.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
WALL STREET GOSSIP.

I
omcers OF roads operating between
Chicago and California are deadlocked
over rates TO the Panama Exposition.
rhs Atchison demands that every ticket
include San Diego coupon. for which
| 1t would receive ~ The matter has
been referred to the executive oficers
for settlement
The Equitable ASSURANCES Society yes
terday celebrated its fifty-ninth anniyer-
sary.
During It's career. according to a birth
day announcement made by President
Day, the Equitable has paid to policy
holders or holds for their benefit some
100000 more than II has received In
Premiums. II has paid to date
800. 10000. fully one-half OF which has
gone to living policy holders In the form
Of endowments and dividends. The
Equitable now has on hand some $780,
10000 In reserves belonging to policy
holders. covering outstanding contracts
Of s., 500, oOo, 0O0
The campaign to popularise bond issues
by making them in small denominations
for the little investor appears to have a
strong ally on the board Of the Northern
Pacific Railway Company. In a recent
number Of the "Odd Lot Review" pub
lished by John Muir 4 Co.. Il is said
that the board has arranged for sales OF
500 bonds under Its new 500. 900 mort
gage.
All that binders Is the opinion among
some members OF the board that the
time is not yet ripe for such small issues.
Col p. c. Clough, a member Of the
board, is quoted as saying on the prop
osition: II am as enthusiastic believer
In the 800 bond idea as ever, and have
no doubt that when the right time comes
and another portion OF the authorized
issue of Northern Pacific bonds are put
on the market, they will Be available
In .lo0s."
Stockholders Of the Nashville, Chatta-
nooga and st. Louis Railway will vote
on August II on ratifying certain agree
ments between the company, the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy Railroad. the Pa
ducah and Illinois Railroad. and the
CnioR Trust Company Of Chicago. trus-
tee, relative to the construction and
operation OF a bridge across the Ohio
River at or near Metropolis. ILL.,, and
connecting railroad between the bridge
and the company's tracks near Paducah.
KY, thus forming connection between
the system OF railruad operated by this
company and the system OF railroad
operated by the Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy.
Western railroads handled q steady
volume OF traffic during the last week.
keeping pace with the average OF recent
weeks and a little ahead of a year ago.
The movement OF grain has been the
granger roads. this movement coming
forward earlier than was anticipated. al
though the supply OF cars has been ade-
quate and little delay has been expert
enced by shippers as q result
Probably there has never been a crop
principal feature of the business of the
movement when there has been less
complaint on the part Of shippers to
secure cars. In normal years a move
ment Of wheat like the present would
have taxed the railroads to the utmost
The condition, however, Is a reflection Of
how much general business had been
curtailed by the depression which has
covered such a prolonged period.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET


Baltimore. July H.-HAY-No. 1 timothy u oou
2. 80; standard timothy, D.mAD 20; No ? tinothy
81 Sa9-oo; No. timothy. H.ooalSU: hEht clover
mixed. lsooais.0; No l. clover mixed. Is soals %
No. cloJer mixed. i5.s0aii 80; heavy clover mixed
n.oosI.a; No. l clover. Bna8ss: No. Z clover
l95cals0; No. clover. Ioooai2 o.; no-esrablishst
Grade, soAlRo; sample grade As 10 kind, quail
fly and eonditiou. T.opaIon
sTRAw-No. straight RE, nee. 1HanD: No
straight ne straw. new. liuoAizD; No. l tanSlsd
rye straw, n.soal2o; No. l Nheat straw locAil .
wheat straW, No. Q 500: No, oat straw. GWaGu
No. oat straw. TMa7D
LIVE PoULTRr-Chtrte1s. old hens, hsafy. pc.
N. II; do. snail to medium 10: do. va ruosters
lsll; do, young lafEr. Sa22: do, rough and
straEsfT. LAS: do. spring. Averaging to ~ Ihs
a; do. smaller. sprinses. %; ducks, per n. u
do. spring white Pekins. 10; do, spring puddle,
l6: and over H.. Is; pigeons young. pair %; do
old. pair. %; guinea fowl. .
E8Gs-NarJland. PeunsyIyasia. and nearby hr.,s
per dor. %; West Virginia Hrsts, .; southern
BuTTER-Cresmery. fancy. >: choice. zazH
Sod. 3aS; TTints z.5pt; blocts. sasH; ladies,
Da9; aaryland and Pennsylvania rods Isl: Ohio
rolls. M: West virginia rolls ny: storr-paeked
III: MARYLAND. yirIinia. and Pennsyltania dair,
Prints M; poceS butter, Fan
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
COTTON MARKET.

The market was pretty well at sea on The op<n-
ing yesterday over the European war scare and
the disposition generally seemed 10 be 10 ret out
o. long cotton and look on for while. The market
can be said to have undergone . pretty thorourh
liquidation. Liquidation By 4 prominent buIlish
commission house on quite large scale was one q
the main features Of the morning but the con
tracts were pretty wen taken By shorts a. By those
who discredited the possibility Of war abroad
About midday . cable was received By one q
the members On the floor. stating that Austria
had accepted the offer OF mediation By Enginnd
FrAnce. and Italy. This was . SIGNAL for quite 4
buying wave. both for short and long accounts
and prices rallied about 81 bale from the Low
lsTeis reached On the opening. The lOngs rAnrs
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
AMERICA HOLDS
WORLDS PRICES
Panics Abroad, but New York
Exchange Absorbs Stocks
of Foreigners.
LOSSES NOT MATERIAL
Canadian Pacific Continues Decline.
but Other Leaders Show Re
markable Resistance.
LOSSES NOT MATERIAL
BY w. sTEALEY.

In view of panicky conditions on the
bourses Of Europe, the New York stock
Exchange yesterday held remarkably
firm
Foreigners threw over stocks at viz
tually any price but New York developed
wonderful absorbing powers New Haven
for example. actually showed gam over
Saturday, closing 53S.
The brunt of the attack fell on Cana
dian Pacific The stock went as low as
IT51s, four points OF Saturdays close ou'
rallied at yesterdays close to InA.
greatest loss with a decline to ~ ten
points. Later it rallied to Sb.
Steel on the days trading lost less
than a point, closing 5Sk. Reading lost
a fraction, closing 1eo<. Union closed
l24lz and Copper e4%-
As was the case Saturday, the low
points were reached shortly after the
opening, while during the last hour there
was a pronounced rally Affecting the en-
tire list
During the day approximately 10000
shares changed hands in New YORK,
which shows that it is today the only
market in the world where stocks can
q ruinous extent
In financial circles the worst feature Of
the possibility Of checking the war in
Europe lies in the fact that eXtravagant
preparations for war have been in prog
ress constantly. All Europe has been
taxed for war and the burden has be-
come so unbearable that many of the
foreign populace probably would welcome
actual war as something that might LEAD
to a readtustment of the balance Of pow
er and lessen the size and cost Of perma-
nent military establishments.
1t will be interesting to see whether
the great bankers can make good their
boast that they can prevent war by
drawing the purse strings.
Local brokerage houses, through New
York, were in constant touch with the
foreign situation and bulletins from Lon
don were eagerly scanned by customers.
Local Stock Market.
Trading on the Washington Stock Ex-
change yesterday continued dull
There were no bond sales while the
stock list was confined to five shares OF
Federal National Bank and two shares VI
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred. The bank stock brought 10,
Railway SO.
Among other bidding prices were Cap
itaI Traction 90 SIS, Railway common %,
and Washington Gas a Is.
SodtfeFnss June Report
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

81 l8 It ls-BoSE5. Thos q Juo II Chaney Il
Henrietta Burren HUI. Lloyd B. Julian B
Bunell r HUI 4 CaroIne Il Cobb so tr - 30
tsls Conn ave nWl .
81 6S,h 10 Butler Hts-BUTLER. Hmm p 4 u.
EStelle D to VIM Schultz 4 Sidney W COan 81
covenants
IN II GAlen st W Of Fort Stanton I'd SCI q
81 is 1t INLAND. Jos B Ct NJ Ruth y. r.
Fredk A Linser SO II 500
tlTS Corcoan st nWl G
So i1i pt Il u Hatrn-CARROLL. Ino W A :
VI ldeliI to Jno N May ct VI Berthe joini
tenants SO
lFoIAn I'd near u pul a
81 sa II -DEyINY. Jno It VI Edith TO sam
Myer ct uH Alice joint tenants SO
md ave bet sth 4 Tth sts mel L
So Sl1 II 90 Dougias-DMANNA, Michael A t
Richd H johnson SO
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28

ODouglas ave bet al Ath SITS mel 81
So M II u blk North Col Hts-DoNNELLY.
Maria to Jacob GrITer SO
tsbephe1d st bet Cedar i & 9Th st nEl "a
81 gro Its to D wash'n Hts-HUNGERFORD.
Emma Paine ct Tir VIM II to Garrett NeWkrk
sehwemmer e III Anne " joint tenants SO
tBraBdyWine & So Cap sts & Livingston I'd SCI &
So is Il isa-HARvEY. Philip 70 Minnie
HRwte SO tr $50
ina 10 st nwl IS
81 ls2 Ii II - Sss II 60 blk l Mt PI-HAwKE.
Minnie Z to Philip Harvey SO TT p.ooo on IL
II 1t So $3.50
tiT1 & hwl I9
tss3 Park I'd nul -
So II Its 8 4 % & sUuth IT Il A-HUFF. Hen
nstta BuTren. Lloyd B. Julian b BtrreIl Il,
Carolyn HUI Cobb in their right and
eIrs Of viii Of Geo + HUI & Elsan0r NJ Hun
to Thos P Bones 4 JnO II Clancy Joint tenants
SO
us3 a lsso 18th 81 nWl e
50 - Il . Bib ; Col Ht-JACKsON. Daniel h
TO Robert L YeTlott SO. eJyrnants
Cz3 18th It Iwl 80
50 2Ds II q bR % wOodley Pk-REBLISGER.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

New YORK. July 96.-Priees on the curb market
showed a weak tendency. following the general feel
ing over the European situation. This was espe'
cially true Of the oil issues.
Standard Of Nebraska was the weakest feature
breaking Is points on single Transaction Standard
of Indiana declined 10 points to 90 but recovered
to as at the close. LOSES general throughout
the list
British-AmeTican Tobacco ordinary bearer" LED
the industrial decline with II TO %. United Cigal
Stores was also weak with a loSS Of II.
Kelly Springfield common lost TO So and Maxwell
Motors also showed decline.
Canadian Pacif1 6 fell Y to lo2k, in sympathy
with the stock on the board. Consolidated Gas q
and Western 5 were both lower.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
COMMERCE AND FINANCE

forecast for the week doe. not hold out any hops
for the needed moisture IN the Western bet and
tenperatures remain high The crop report By
the Journal Of Commerce and the Commercial Ap-
peal Il about In line With other private reports
already received, condition between - and n
1t looks TO me ~ II We had seen abdht the low
for the present. pending further crop and European
DEVELOPMENTS. The market cloeed very steady, 20
points up from previous close, with the exception
q July, which was 2 poin.s Of. Liverpool u due
10 cone 10 ION points higher to meet our close
Herbert e. Brown. manager for n. L. Carpeater
q Co.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. July 8-Money on call opened at ?
per cent: highest. n Per cent lowest. per cent
closing. ~ per cent. Most Of the loans made
At per cent.
Time money at the opening Of the week was
hrmer, with very limited offerings Rates: 5a5S
per cent for sixty days Ssa4 per cent for ninety
days 3Aa4 per cent for four months. iaIh per cent
for five months "a Ter cent for ix months.
Mercantile PAPER was duh, owing to the limited
demand. Paper not pTefsed upon the market, but .
fair volume was seen. Rates: iiIAiA Per cent for
sixty to ninety days Endorsed bills receivable, a.
we'll as for choice four to six months single names;
per cent for others
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28

Harriet sole g., to CIenrnt W Husks SO. eO.s-
nAHts
go Cathedral arpl -
81 ISi IT Ii Il Harlem NAY. Jno N Ct ux Bertis
A TO JnO A Carroll 80
tFOKhan Rd near t nEl N
50 1908 org Il / Is undiE int in-sERyEN, Ahrln
R& VIM Ballard trs to Robt Z DuVal $50
18th 4 Mas ave 81 -
"a ~ Il Il blk North God Hts-STCHRMAN,
Augustus W TO Jacob GruTeT aa
(Sherherd 81 bet Cedar 81 4 18Th 81 nvi =
So F5 Il l9-THE Shelby CO to Julia
Shelby SO
9Th Ct 4 Fla ave NV =
"a 2s51 II . bK > Col Hts-YELLOTT. SRoeer-
L e Lillian W 10 Daniel h Jackson so.
covenants
tI3 18th i nTl 81
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
Operating income. SIS sloSs tSl,14IS'
New Haven and the Courts.

From the comment on the government
suit against New Haven. it might be in
ferred that the average man thinks a
complaint by the governments legal de-
partment is practically equivalent to a
decision by the Supreme Court. Traders
have been asking what New Haven
would be worth when stripped of all of
its subsidiaries and reduced TO little
more than the main stem from New
York to Boston. They apparently think
that the Supreme Court will order a dis
indignation of the system, and preclude
the possibility of reconstruction, totally
disregarding the interests of stockhold-
ersrwho have already suffered severe
ly through the market depreciation OF
their holdings.
But the Supreme Court has not in the
past shown that kind of indifference. On
the contrary, it has expressed solicitude
for the interests Of stockholders who
bought in ignorance OF wrong-doIng,"
and If It did so in the case of Ameri-
can Tobacco, in which the stockholders
had not previously suffered through
market decline, does it not seem likely
that there will be at least equal solicit
tude for the interests Of the holders of
the New Haven, some of whom already
have been brought to the brink OF ruin?
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
Union Pacific,s surpIu,.

In connection with the recent distribu-
ton by the Union Pacific of an extra
dividend the company's surplus is still
enormous. The book value of the Balti-
more and Ohio preferred and common
shares distributed was, approximately,
S6 OO1.OOO. The additional s6,OOO,OOO cash
included in the extra dividend brings the
total deduction of about S72, 0OO, 900. The
sale of Southern Pacific stock, how
ever. resulted in a profit Of approximate
" $4,000 900, and Union Pacific's earnings
for the past fiscal year were about sc, 900, =
600 in excess Of its regular dividend pay
ments.
The net deduction from profit and loss
surplus may, therefore, be placed at
about SIS 100000. and as this surplus on
June 80, 1913, amounted to S151, 15s. 81, 1t
Is evident that Union Pacific at the pres
ent time still has a surplus in excess OF
800 900. In treasury position Union
Pacific is at present probably stronger
than at any time before in its his
tory. In fast, it may be considered in a
class by itself in this respect among
railroad corporations. Its cash and cash
assets should aggregate probably not far
from so, 900, 900.
Columbia Gas Gains.
The Columbia Gas and Electric COMPANY, which
is listed The local exchange reports for the siI
months ended June - last:
Gruss income. .........-...........-252@ SD, 7S
Net earnings 2la.d l.sli, SOs
ATTwT ITTr 90
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28

Tomerrowt Attempt by ShermRn's
Cavalry to Release Prisoners At M
derssnVilleL
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

Total sales. al ,345 shares, against 3o.E5 SatU
6 OIL a week ago. and Sd year ago
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28

Total sales were S275loOo. against l.2sOO Satur-
=, H,H. 900 a week ago, and 81 sic, 600 q year ago.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
Columbia Gas Gains.

The Columbia Gas and Electric Company, which
is listed on he local s1changs, reports for the six
months ended June - last:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
New York Failures.
New orlean. Failures.
Statistics.

Furnished By n. l. Carpenter Co.
New YORK. July 2.
ReceiptA MiddhnGA
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished by ". B. Hibbs & Co
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
Liverpool Futures.

Fl,rnished bz-N. I. Carpenter 4 Co.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28

tcopyrighf. MY
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
GEORGETOWN BRIDGES
ALL UP In THE AIR
Now That Two Are Proposed. Com,
missioners Favor One at Thirty
fourth Street.

Following the revival OF the project to
build a bridge over the Potomac replacing
the Aqueduct Bridge for commercial use,
Senator Swanson. chairman Of the Senate
Committee on Public Buildings and
Grounds, yesterday prophesied that the
proposed memorial bridge across the river
to Arlington. at the foot Of G or II
street, would also be constructed
Georgetown merchants whose trade is
helped greatly by the traffic across the
Aqueduct Bridge were up in arms when
the proposal was made to build the new
bridge as far down the river as G
street.
Now two bridges are proposed and the
District Commissioners seem TO favor
Thirty-fourth street as the approach to
the new bridge in Georgetown. This pro-
posal. as set forth in the Carlin bill,
aboIishes the terminus of the Great
Falls line at Thirty-sixth and NJ streets
and provides for a through service TO
Union Station.
Senator Swanson, who is a member OF
the Congressional commission appointed
last year to make plans for the memo
rial bridge, expects both OF the bridges
to be built. although the appropriation
for the memorial bridge has not yet been
made. The District Commissioners al
ready have reported favorably on the
Carlin bill authorizing an appropriation
Of $l,5oo.Ooo for the commercial bridge.