davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-16
Ashes of Nine. Nordica Reach
Native Land on Imperator

NEW YORK, July 16-The ashes of
Nine. Lillian Nordica, the American
soprano, who died in Batavia. East
India, were brought to this country
yesterday on the Imperator by her
husband George W. Young.
Nine. Nordica had requested that
her body be cremated and buried be-
side her mother in London. The
ashes were placed in a small silver
casket eighteen by ten by four inches.
The only decoration was a white silk
/ ribbon tied in a bow knot A stout
leather case, satin lined, served as
the outer she'll
When the customs officials learned
that Mr.. Young had brought ashore
his wife's ashes in this costly re-
ceptacle they waived their right
to nave 1t opened for inspection Mr..
Young, however, insisted on opening
| the leather case which contained the
sealed silver casket.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-16
"HALIBUT TRUST"
MEN ARE INDICTED
Pools of Fish Interests in Both
Atlantic and Pacific Face
Punishment.

SEATTLE, July 16.-The Federal
grand jury yesterday returned in
dictments under the Sherman anti
trust law against the members of
the so-called "halibnt trust" which
controls most of the halibut caught
in the North Atlantic. North Pacific
and Boring seas and sold in the
United States.
Indictments were returned against
the Booth Fisheries Company of
Maryland the Booth Fisheries Com
pany of Washington. the Chlopeek
Fish Company, OF Seattle; the Inter-
national Fisheries Company, the San
Juan Fishing and Packing Company.
the Occidental Fish Company, A. s.
Carpenter, president of the Booth
Fisheries Company of Maryland W.
c. Clutter. president of the Booth
Fisheries Company of Washington;
William Calvert, jr.. president of the
San Juan Fishing and Packing Com
pany. and W. j. Maddox, a buyer
for the Booth interests.
The indictments allege conspiracy
to control and limit the supply and
price of halibut taken from the wa
ters of the North Pacific and North
Atlantic oceans and Boring Seq and
shipped through the markets of Seat
tie. Tacoma. Vancouver and Prince
Rupert. B. C, and Boston; to con
troll the price paid to the independ-
ent dealers for fish by making ex-
orbitant and unreasonable BIDS
against them; TO control the price
by refusing to bid against one an
other: to control the distribution OF
- > -1s,fa. ~
tended competition against one an
other to control prices by refrain
ing from good faith competition in
markets allotted by agreement among
the indicted firms, and to control
the markets and prices by intimida-
ton and coercion of independent
dealers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-16

NEW YORK, July 1e.-Nearly fifty
per cent. more divorce DEGREES were
granted during the six months prior
to June 30 last in New York county
than for the corresponding period last
year. County Clerk William f. Schnei-
der reported yesterday.
rs it the tango craze? The hard
times from the low tariff, or is it just
a psychological inerease?" These
are some of the questions which have
been asked by those who are trying
to explain the figures.
The county clerks report shows
that for the six months prior to June
90. 1918, there were S72 final DEGREES
granted For the past six months
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-16
SEALED PROPOSALS
oFFIeE or rnE cITy CLERK.

OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK.
Newark, N, j., July "a. 1914.
Sealed proposals for the furnishing and
delivering OF all furnishings and equipment
for the new almshouse at Ivy Hill. South
specifications made by j. o'Rourke & Sons.
architects. and John Curtin furnishing
expect will be received by the COMMITTEES
on Poor and Aims Of the Common Council
OF the City of Newark N j.. at a meeting
to be held in the city Hall, Newark, N. j..
on Thursday July both. 1914, at D. m.
The committee will be in session to re-
ceive bids from p. m to 2.30 p. m.
Bids will be opened promptly at s;so p. n
Proposals properly indorsed must be pro-
scented personally and enclosed In sealed en-
velopes, with the title OF the portion of the
furnishings estimated on, and at no other
Proposals will be received for the furnisli-
ing and delivering OF the entire furnishings
and equipment or separate proposals will be
ings:
Specification No. Bathroom equipment.
Specification No, 2--Table linen kitchen
equipment, refrigerators silverware clocks,
etc. etc.
Specification No. s--carpets and rugs
Specification No. Chapel furnishings
ment, disilfector.
speciacation No. s--ohice furniture
Specification No. 7--Dining-rooms and
bedroom furniture.
Specification No. s--carpenter's plumbers
steamntter's OUTFIT, farm and garden tools,
Specification No. s--Automatic FIRE es-
capes and fire extinguishers.
Said proposals to be accompanied by the
consent In writing, of two sureties or
surety company authorized TO do business
in this State. who shall at the time of put
ting In such proposals qualify to their
responsibility in the amount of such pro-
posals, and bind themselves that If the con
tract be awarded to the person or persohs
making the proposal they will. upon It's
being so awarded, become his or their surety
for the faithful performance OF said work
and that II the person or persons omit or re-
fta ~ as rAnfra - ...trl -.
to the city Of Newark any difference be-
tween the sums TO which he or they would
have been entitled upon completion of the
contract and that which the city OF Newark
may be obliged to pay the person or persons
by whom such contract shall he executed
Bidders must specify in their proposals
the number of days required to deliver their
work should the above Furnishings be
All bids must be made on blanks fur
nished for the purpose, which can be had
upon application at the offioe Of the city
clerk.
Designs and specifications for the abos.
mentioned Furnishings may be examined and
samples Of the articles required can be seen
at the Newark City Almshouse, Elizabeth
avenue. Newark. N j., between the hours AZ
July 18th to July 2sth 1914 inclusive
The said Committee on Poor and Aims Of
the Common Council reserve for themselves
the right to accept or reject any or ali pro
any defects therein as they may deem hest
for the interests Of the city OF Newark
BY direction OF the Committee on Peer
and Aims of the Common Council Of the
~ JAMES y. CONNOLLY.
THOMAS j. LEE JR., S's'A
| Chairman, COMMITTEES on Poor and Airs.
julyls-12tf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-16
$4,000 ELKS IN
ANNUAL PARADE
All Denver Turns Out TO Do
Honor to Fraternal Order
Members.
epecial to the Evening star.

DENNE. July 16.-Denver closed
up shop for several hours today to
witness the biggest feature OF the gold
en- Jubilee reunion Of the benevolent
Protective Order Of Elks, which has
been in progress here all week. This
was the annual parade of all Elks
lodges in the United States, always
looked forward TO as the GROWING
event of every reunion.
Twenty-Five thousand members of
the order, Representing cities IN every
nook and corner ot'the United States,
Participated For three hours, be-
ginning at 10 a. m, the visiting
f.Bills" tramped through the down
town streets. through lanes Of hui
inanity. II is estimated that of Dem
ter's 235000 inhabitants, fully half
were on hand to see the march. The
nfficers of the grand lodge, adjoarning
their meeting for a few hours, occu-
MED a huge reviewing stand on Four
feenth street, near the Municipal Au-
ditorium.
Tonight the streets downtown will
be brilliantly Illuminated in honor Of
the visitors. and a unique open-air
bali will be staged Champa street,
from Fourteenth to Fifteenth. and
Fourteenth street for two blocks will
be covered with canvass and the Elks
and their ladies win trip the light
fantastic to the music Of thirty bands.
The sessions of the grand lodge con-
tinued all day and are expected 10 be
brought to a close tonight.
The big industrial parade, in which
were shown Colorados products. was
the feature Of Yesterdays session Of
the EllSs jubilee convention.
Progressive measures were adopted
which VIII revolutionize the rules of
the Organization :
Hereafter any town in the United
States which has a population of 1000
may have an Elks lodge, The figure
was reduced from 10000.
II may be that hereafter the grand
lodge of Elks viii be known as the
supreme lodge; each State may have
its grand lodge which viii elect rep
resentatives to make up that supreme
lodge. and the various States may
have much more power than they now
hold a vigorous campaign is being
~aged for the proposition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-16

HOBOKEN, July 16.-When given a
summary of the colonel's statement
at Elmira early today, District At
torney Whitman, on his way home
from Geneseo, said:
First and last, most emphatically,
! must repudiate the allusion concern
ing Mr.. Barnes. | am informed that
Colonel Roosevelt stated earlier in the
week that he had seen a letter from
me wherein / denounced Mr.. Barnes.
denied that statement in to to on
Monday. | reliterate my denial most
emphatically.
''As to the allegation that | antici-
pated an open attack upon Mr..
Barnes, as well as upon Mr. Murphy,
it is absurd-perhaps one of the most
dyed the wool canards that has hit
the pike since Ananias's day.
From what / have been told of the
coloneps statements / am moved to
comment upon their entire lack of the
ring of truth; trivial points have
been raised and magnified, statements
distorted into misleading channels
and an attempt made to place me in
false light.
Further denial of the statements
embodied in Colonel Roosevelt's at
tack | consider are unnecessary and
undignified An honest man ever de-
| tends himself. but when the attack is
! puerile, misleading and actuated by
a policy so patent as Ito be readily
apparent to all, further denial or
explanation is an entire waste of eff
fort
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-16
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

six (6) inch concrete foundation.
An ordinance 10 provide for the re-
paving of
DARK LANE.
from Jonest street to Hayes street, with
mapped recipped granite block pavement on
the old concrete foundation.
An ordinance 10 provide for the grading,
curbng and tagging of
CLIFFORD STREET.
from jefferson street to Van Buren, street.
An ordinance TO open new line OF
BAY AVENUE.
Passed July 9. 1914.
p. H. RYAN
President Pro Tenn, of the Board Of Street.
aud Water Commissioners.
A. l.. SWAIN.
Acting Clerk of the Board.
Approved July 10 1914
JACOB HAUssLlNG.
july1l-5t Mayor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-16
Army Worms Endanger
Crops in the Northwest

WASHINGTON, July 16.-Myriads
of army worms are a pest, caus-
ing havoc to crops and lawns
throughout the north, east of Rocky
Mountains, according to the Depart
ment of Agriculture Pleas for TIPS
on how to fight the army worm are
deluging the department.
Wheat, oats, corn and blue grasses
are suffering chiefly. The army
worm is a semi -occasional blight
more ,pestiferous" than usual this
year, according to the department. 1t
is a smooth, striped caterpillar, about
an inch and a quarter long.
Hundreds of persons are being adj
vised daily by department experts
on how to check and destrox, the
pest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-16
NavY's New HydroaeropIane

WASHINGTON. July 1s.-Tests OF
new type of hydroaeroplane. re-
Gently purchased by the navy, will be
undertaken within the next two
weeks at aHmpton Roads, Va, it was
announced by the navy department
today The machine is said to possess
qualities of stability not found in
other known types, and naval aero
nautic experts are confident that il
Will reveal other qualities superior to
the machines now used.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-16
Interesting Event Expected
in the Connaugta Family
special to the Evening STAR

Special TO the Evening gar
LONDON, July 1sgEA VISIT from the
stork is expected ,5y Prince and Pin
cess Arthur of ,Gonnaught this sum-
mer. The princess is the only
duchess in her own right among the
British peerage, and, by the terms OF
the royal patent, If she has only
daughters the dukedom of Fife will
pass 10 her sister, the Princess Maud,
andiif the latter has no sons it will
lapse. If, however, a son is born to
Princess Arthur he will inherit the
fdukedom Prince Arthur and the
then Duchess of Fife were married
last October.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-16
CITY ACCOMPLISHMENTS

PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that tine
following ordinances have been passed by
the Board OF Street and Water Commission
ers and approved by the Mayor Of the City
Of Newark and pursuant 70 Chapter 80 OF
by title;
An ordinance to provide for the paving Of
SOUTH THIRTEENTH STREET.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-16
German Ayiator's Injuries
in Air Collision Prove Fatal

sCHWERIN, Germany. July H.
Karl Geigant. a German aviator. died
Today from injuries received during
3 collision between his aeroplane and
that of Lieutenant Won der Luehe, OF
the Meeklenburg Grenadiers, on July
IA. as both aviatore were starting on
a flight.
The lieutenant also was severely
burt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-16
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

-
from Sixteenth avenue TO Eighteenth avenue
with ten t1o) inch Teford pavement and
three tS) foot trap rock cutters on sand
foundation.
An ordinance to provide for the pavink of
EAST KINNEY STREET
from Van Buren, street to Elm road, with
two CD inch asphalt block pavement on =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-16
7. r. to Speak in ST. Louis

ST. LOUIS, July 16.-Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt last night authorized
the Progressive city committee to an
nounce that he will speak in st. Louis
about the middle of October.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-16
Rarten 0~o6res3eif.

uno @is u%erblnoern l6dolthe Nus
oiIniiungen pom 5dulntBitdttsn uno 6ers
gietden. AuBeroem miro metit Elm
Nuimlrbeln pom Staub Sur Miniers
gen nusaeldlpiien iein. uno bic bdufis
gen NleOerIdlaJe relni9en Die Sui. non
remoen Betmtlhun9en. 60 ermeiit
llh Der BInter niht ala Elm 5etno,
l%onoern ais elm %beionoerer 5reuno
ors Usnlten.
WaturgsmdB lit bic Guit ME i'm
CONNER 10 audi i'm Winter ia ON
belten. no Die Wenidsn am meits
lanlSe Uohnen. Ias f0nnte
unS gu Der Nnnabme usrlelten, bah Die
Hnnoleute om 9eiunoeitsn lem
miBten. cine NnIidt. Die leioer but6auS
ois elne irrt9e gu be5eihnen lit. 8os
modt lid serobe mIeoerum i'm 8 n
ter ON m%eiitsn bemerfbdr. Der Som.
mer amingt iie. Weni9Itsns ben
aloBten IbetI oeS cages oni benz
5eIoe ober Ionlt in iriidsr 2uit su5u.
brtngen. Die fate 9abresSeit aber
finoet ie TAFT bsitdn6i9 in Stuben.
nno in maS fir Quiil 8enn
Die bpgienllhe Nuffldrun9sarbeit ue.
nt9ltens bier uno on in Den StGoten,
aud III ben iDentser bemitielien aInisu,
IN Sesus auf Slriseruns 6ss 4iht,
uno auftbeo einiee
@rfol9e gebabt bat. 70 lit lie bod an
ben Satien Der Qanobemobne
faIt | pnrloS uoriibersesongen. 8er
ooS nlht glauben mil. Dem rnlbe i'd,
iib an eInem itrensen 3interabeno eins
mai IN Die Wobnitube zines tpeniqer
bsmitieIien GanobeiDpbners 5u begeben.
3ie Nusotln ltuneen elmer 5abl.
rethen. wom09lih i'm fleiniten j3immer
Suiammen9eplerhten 6nmilie, oerbun.
ben nit ben Gliten, Die benz Diem, Der
oleleiht in rsdt m~aneelbaiter 8erfoi.
lung TT nno of ers eIeihSeitig ale Sod.
oien benubt miro. enlteigen. MAIDEN
Die 3uft unertrd9Ilh bid uno bum.
It q. Gin Teniter miro natiirIid oft
ben aan5en Binter iiber ni6t ae6ffnet,
be 3biiren iusroen dnsltIi6 ssiblpIen
9sbaltsn. ga. man usritopit iosar bic
5enlerriBen pielfah nit Moos nno
6srelsidsn. cine @epilossnbsit. Die man
iibrissns aud bel beiieriituirtsn 3suten.
ielblt IN ben Stdbtsn. bdufis iinoen
fam. Wenn mon ben Qeuien lnaen
pilros. ooB fih bic refine Suit uiel
better er mGrmt oils ueroOrbene uno
psrunretniste. baB es bdrum burhaus
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-16

uno 9e9tn leten Qufibaub btrmetil6
obi6ileBeu mohlen, nno be llh
oonn munoeln. Uenn le irob tbter
ySorhht" BET leoer &literungsanoes
fun9 DOmpJttn BON beumdIts
thsn Shmefben unO oersieldtn ges
plast iueroen.
SIN 0duptfebler. oen iolhe Qeule
MAIDEN, beliebt BARN onB tie Ilh nlht
oaran 9emo9nen ionnen, ~mgnlgilenS
ibre SpG8tergdn9e oub bis IN
ben @inter btneln iorlBnlsben BE.
i%pnoere lOIden Wtenlden, bic qe5muns
gen lino. tbrem @rmerb I'M Gunner
uno pomosIlb BET iibtnosr 4ebenss
ipelle ma I 5u9eben, ut or idgli6e Spa.
5leraan9 aud i'm Winter Elm unentbebrs
ltdes SeoirfntB. wenn lie ooS audi OFT
lelblt nlht mliien ooer onertennen mol.
len. @r lhofit ihnen menigltens IN
geipl1em WloBe ben 10 n0tbigen Mas
gleth. Bur @fsdn5uns Der iben6en
SebenSlpeile 8lbl er ibnsn Yeiueeung,
nno Die in oft oumpfiser. perbrnu6ter
StupeHiuU mbD1noelten NtbnuHq5'
Or9ane tonnen iih poa Qebeneiuit pune
pen. Wenn iih aber Der Wlenld Ita,t
zines Idn9eren SpaJiersanses am @in.
tertase b6bitsns nur 81 einem @onae
bis in Die 8neipe ueriteiet. 70 fam ba.
bel fir Die @eiunobeit ieinss aorpers
ntbt u,el bsrnuSfommen.
8leliah beitsbt aud Die irriae Yin.
fiht, oaB bic falte 0intsrluft dabe.
D%emseseniiber isi feitseieat. bah aud
bic anideiusnb nod 10 seiunoe 3im.
meriuft itsts u~nssidnoer 1T ais
refine BtnterInt, llnb t6atidh.
LID 1T bic 8interluft INNER rein,
B.. b. Ii iibsrnu bort. no ie niht
onrd NuSbiinltunsen BON 5abriten.
8auh uitp. untermilbt 1T. Rarum?
OaS or9oniide 2eben in Der freien
Natur. %ioiueit IS lid in 8erme.
fun9sproBeien tunosibt. III
burd, bic Wlnierlihe 2dlv anf elm
minimum beidrdnii; Sdnesbede
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-16
Der 2Stnter 1T Ser Sreuno 1tno nt6t ser
STetno oes 2Ien(d5en.
2hnicre 23e3ebun9s= u1o neutrality-suspicious. in ser
Rolten 0o6res3eit.



ongebradt 1T. Die quit Dor benz Gns
ieuern oes CienS oGfurn ibnRQ Su ers
neuern. BOB mon nuf turAe Get qlelhs
5eiti9 JenIter uuo IbIren Di et. ODER
onB man Ddbrsno oes Del5eus Die
JenIter 0Hnen iOa, 10 mlrben tie b0hit
srfnunt ietn uno es gar ni6t
glauben.
Gas 2uftbeohrfniB unIeres
aOrpers eritredt ii6 leoo6 nlht nur
duI ons mas uniere 2nngen beam
Ipruhen, ionosrn aud uniere 6aut
mid BON Der Gui, ntht bermetiid oboes
i6lolien letu. Selbit uenn aud TIRE
b n9 stbdti9tei nlht pom
10 etnibneioenoer Bsbeufung iein ioate
iuie Don Der 8lIieni6ait ermieien. 10
muB lie bod. I'm Der ibr Su9epieienen
Ibdtigtelt ais Nusi6eiouuqs.
organ nohSutommeu, 9eb0rig ges
ptlegt meroen. limb 81 oleier 8fleae
9ebort VI bbdrtun9. tie aber nlht
onourh belUirtt mlro. oaB man tie
ltdnoig in elmer 3 unItihi6 be.
ldBt. Die BON oiden, mnourhs
ldni9en 9leioungsitilden surildae.
baIten iplrb. g8ie febr manselnbe
9outpflese infoIas unburdldlliaer
8efleioung Die 1bdtigteit Der Saut
berab5nfebem uermos, ieben mir
an Dem 9 hmeiBfuB". Die 8in>
tertIetonn9 fol- 10 beihofien iein, oas
tie iOmobl wdrmt OILS aud luft.
ourhldilt9 lit. bamit Die sniihen
&Drpsr uno 9leibuns bsfnollhe 2uft.
bule erneuert peroe. pa ole
Wintertleibuns u~nbsbin9t iparm bnlten
ioa. limb aud Die @ q D It r iimpf e
fir ben 8lntsr Su perwerien; Die Sin.
Der bietSu 5u atuin9en. mare fir Die
tnlte Sabresjett 9ernoesu eine Bar
barrel. Ia &c nibt Die & leiouna
an lid 1T. wsIbe sic oem a6rper ent.
'tromenoe Bdrme 5uiommenbdlt, iCns
bern Die ourh oaS uno in benz @ewebe
fet9ebaltene QuitIdiht. 10 eraibt
lit baB 10 e sewebts Stoffe i'm Nu.
semetnen tbatidblih MARINER halten
als teltsewebte. SbOn oesmssen bdlt
WoIe iunrmer ais 8oammole. Site
aus tie 5iI5 iino unssiunb; uns
ter linen lteisert iih bic 9smpsratur
ihnea 5u elmer iolhen S5be. baB Die
&Opfbaut 6auernb perueihIidt
iuiro. Vo6 idlimmsr lit Die @irtuna
Der Bel5misen, Die meit nod,
pattirt limb. Man lheint ben al.
ten @runoins yRopf tubI uub
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-16

lftt m6hle ld)
ltteorr oolon erlns
rem bob es Uiens
'den 9tbt. ) pun
Der 3su on. 10 mn
Der Mino ubsr ote
Sirp4eIieibsr 'eet.
nd am Ilebtten in
ote nneriteu
6onme lbiss 0au'
tfS pertrieh eu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
WHOLESALE MEAT PRICES
TAKE LEAP IN NEW YORK
Especial to The Times. pispa,ch.l

M. Especial TO The Times DisIatch.l
NEW YORK, November Whole
sale meat prices took another leap up
ward to-day, and IT is prophesied that
further increases will accompany the
opening of business on Monday Reef
of the quality that sold on Monday for
16 cents was quoted Mt is i-2 cents.
Lamb jumped from IL 1-2 cents on
Monday to 10 1-2 to &c cents Pork
went from II to is cents. and mutton
10 1-2 to e cents last Monday, was
quoted at II cents to-day. The in
creases aro attributed 70 the foot and
mouth disease guarantees in different
States. The only slaughter-h houses so
far closed I'm New York are those at
SiNtieth Street and the North River
which kill only sheep and lambs, where
the authorities fear the animals now
:It the pens may have eaten straw or
hay infected by other animals suffer
ing from the disease
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
'ENL|sTS COOPERATION
Of STATE OFFICIALS
bureau of Animal Industry Plans
Vigorous Fight on Foot and
Mouth Disease.
SITUATION UNDER CONTROL
Cattle Quarantine Covers Ten States.
Despite Wide Area Affected, No
Immediate Effect on Meat Prices
to Consumer Is Looked For.

4 wASIIINGTON. November 7.-oniclals
OF tho Bureau of Animal Industry to-
day enlisted the cooperation OF state
officials In the fight to stamp out tho
epidemic of foot and mouth disease
which has resulted in a cattle Quaran-
tine covering ten states. With strict
maintenance of the quarantine immc-
diato destruction OF all infected herds
and close inspection of NIL suspected
centres, the bureau believes II now has
the situation under control.
Practically. every shipment OF cattle
which passed through the Chicago
.Stockyards during the past sixty days
.is being traced by inspectors, and In
fected herds are being destroyed.
state officials in the States affected
by the Federal quarantine have Joined
the Federal agents in their fight to
eradicate the disease. Under the plans
of the department. State officials will
establish local quarantine In states now
cut off from intcrstate shipment. In
order to localiZc the infected territory
as narrowly as possible.
Despite the wide area affected by the
Federal quarantine. no immediate eff
feet on meat prices to tho consumer
lis looked for. y plentiful supply Of
dressed meat and Of cattle outside OF
the quarautined States is expected to
prevent any considerable rise.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
MINES VALUED AT s3,750,00O
PASS TO JOHN S. JONES
l:ntK! by Judges In Suit Brought by
Government Against New York
Central and G.. & O.

CINCINNATI, November 7.-Stock in
Ohio and West Virginia coal mines,
Ialued ut s3,75O.O00, passed into the
hands OF John $. Jones, n Chicago coal
operator. to-day as result OF an en-
try, made by three Federal judges here
in q suit brought by the government
against the New York Central and the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
NAMES. their subsidiaries and various
coal companies they control.
Tho case was brought under the
Sherman law and Federal officials de-
clarcd 1t was the most sweeping vic
tory ever accomplished under the act
The case has been known as the East
Ohio and West Virginia bituniuous
coal case"
Attorneys for both the railroads and
the government appeared before the
court to-day with an aRreemtht THAI
the properties Of the railroads. DC dis
inteSrated and ownership dissolved
The entry was made, the price fixed ut
S3.16e.0o0. and n short time later Jones
appeared in court and took over the
stock.
In buying the stock. Jones, the pur.
chaser. assumed the responsibility for
the membranes on the land, which
are said to run into millions of dol
lars.