davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-08-12
THE COURTS.
District Supreme Court.
EQIuTY COL

EQUITY COCRT-Justice Stafford
In re assignment Of William T.. Bur-
SELL petitioners attorney. NJ. D. Rosen-
| berg.
De La Vergne Machine Company agt.
Sealed Package Ice Company; hearing on
| tiff's attorney. Leon Tobriner: defendants 8
attorneys, w. E. Ambrose, H. H. Classic
and c. H. Merillat.
Edwards agt. Maupin time to file
transcript extended to September 15; at
torneys. Robinson & Robinson. Ralston
& Richardson and s. D. Willis.
| Rozer agt May: motion to extend time
to file transcript overruled: plaintiffs at
| torney, L. A. Bailey; defendants attor-
| neys. Hamilton. Yerkes & Hamilton.
CIRCUIT CoURT-Justice Stafford.
| Bowling Green White Stone Company
agt. Fancher & Driscoll; time to submit
bill of exceptions extended to August
| 19, to file transcript further extended
| (by Justice Wright; plaintiffs attor-
| ney. B. E. Hinton; defendants attor-
] ney, Paul B. Cromelin.
BANKRUPTCY CoURT-Justice Stat
ford.
| In re William J. Giddings: order ap-
Montague and J. Dana Faber receivers;
bond, $4,000.
CRIMINAL coURT-Justice Stafford.
larceny after trust; bench warrant is
sued.
United States agt. Harry Ardinger, H.
legal fishing: bench warrant returned
cepi and defendant committed.
DISTRICT CoURT-Justice Stafford.
In re condemnation of square $50:
reference to E. S. McCalmont as special
master.
PROBATE CoURT-Justice Stafford
Nofo 20 -
tending time for accounting: attorneys,
Frederick A. Fenning and B. w. Parker.
Estate of Millard Metzger; will admitted
to probate and letters testamentary
granted to Nathan H. Metzger and Ma
tional Savings and Trust Company; bond,
s.. 900: attorney. Frank Stetson.
Estate of Edward A. French: will dated
September 10. 1913, filed. naming Eliza
beth ]. Carroll executor.
Estate Of Virginia M. Davis; petition
for leave to transfer stock filed.
Estate Of Walter H. Brimson; order to
transfer stock.
Evening star., 1914-08-12

Militia of the State OF New York with
station at Fort Hamilton. N. Y.
The following changes in the coast Ar
tillery Corps are ordered:
Mai. johnson Hagood. from coast de-
Tense commander. Philippine Department.
Maj. Albert q. Jenkins. from Fort
Mills. to duty as coast defense officer.
Mai Laurence c. Brown, from Fort
Winfield Scott. Cal, to the coast de-
fenses of San Francisco.
Maj. George A. Nugent. Fort Monroe.
Va, for duty with troops of the Coast
Artillery Corps stationed at that post.
Naval Movements.
The Mars has arrived at Vera Cruz,
the Perry at La Paz. the Paducah at
Key West, the Wake, the Terry, the
Perkins the Sterett and the Monaghan
at Newport; the Prairie at Santiago de
Cuba, the Dubuque at Buffalo, the South
Dakota at Tiburon and the West N1r-
ginia at Mare Island light.
The Rhode Island has sailed from
Boston for Hampton roads, the Eagle
from Key West for Portsmouth, N. H.
the Caesar from Guantanamo for Cape
Haitien. the Maine from Gibraltar for
Tangier and the Culgoa from Vera Cruz
for Lobos Island, Tampico and New
York.
have been ordered to the New York yard
for repairs
Naval Orders.
Lieut.. Commander ]. NJ Enochs, from
Alabama to photographic office, Navy
Lieut.. q. g. s. O. Greig, from Oregon
A. A. D. Surgeon A. A. Rehm. from
navy yard. Norfolk, Va. to Virginia.
Evening star., 1914-08-12
S AND SO MONEY
to Loan ON D. c. Real Estate.
JESSE L. HEIsKELL. I40s II Ut. NV.
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today
to the following:
Washington Steel and Ordnance Com
pany, to build mechanical establish.
ment at Giesboro Manor; architect and
builder. Washington Steel and Ord
nance Company; estimated cost. $500.
H. F. w. Meyers. to build dwelling at
1859 New Hampshire avenue; architect,
/. Topper: builder. l. Diamondo; esti-
mated cost, $4,000.
Mrs. F. D. Van Fleet, to repair stable
at 1927 street northwest: estimated
cost, $4,000.
G. A. Myers. to repair dwelling at
1417 Park road: estimated cost, $500.
L. NJ King, to repair dwelling at 1907
18th street northwest; estimated cost,
$3.50.
Evening star., 1914-08-12
ARMY-NAVY.
Army Orders.

The leave Of absence granted Capt.
Frank T Hines, Coast Artillery, Is ex-
tended one month.
Can't Lewis d. Greene, retired. Is re-
lieved from duty at the Students Mill
tary instruction Camp Asheville, N. c.,
and will return to his proper station.
Regimental Quartermaster Sergt Rufus
H. Southern, 10th Infantry, is placed upon
the retired list and will repair to his
home.
Capt Edward T. Winston. retired. is
relieved from duty at Marist College.
Atlanta, Ca, and will proceed to his
home.
First Lieut.. Frank Moorman, 18th In
fantry, is detailed to enter the next class
at the Army Signal School, Fort Leaven-
worth, Kan.
First sergt. George Weiss. 1O1st Com
pany, Coast Artillery Corps. is placed
his home.
Capt. Grayson V, Heidi. retired. is de-
tailed as professor of military science and
tactics at Marist College: Atlanta. Ga
First Lieut.. Eben Swift. jr.. 18th Cav
airy. at Fort Oglethorpe. Ga. will join
his troop
Capt Douglas Macarthur. general staff,
is relieved from temporary duty at Vera
Cruz, Mex, and will return to his proper
station in this city.
The following changes in the Medical
Corps are ordered:
Mai. Elbert +. Persons, from the Army
War College. this city. to Vera Cruz.
Mex
Capt Llewellyn P. Williamson. from
Galveston. Tex, to the Army War Col
lege in this city.
Leave of absence for fifteen days is
granted First Lieut.. John NJ. Wright.
Corps of Engineers. Lieut. Wright will
sail for the Philippine Islands Septem-
ber 5. 1914.
Pay Clerk Erslxine Neide. Quartermas-
ter Corps. at San Francisco, Cal, will
repair to this city for duty.
Mai Andrew Moses, Coast Artillery
Corps. is relieved fron, duty as COM
| mander, Fort II. q. Wright, N. Y. and
dataied Ar dutv with the Orpa nj zed
Evening star., 1914-08-12
COTTON MEN TO ADOPT CHANGE
N. Y. Exchange Will Date Trade
Year From August l.

NEW YORK. August 12.-The New
York Cotton Exchange has decided to
adopt the suggestions of the confer
ences Of cotton exchanges recently
held at Augusta. Ga. and date its trade
year from August ! instead Of Septem-
Der l. beginning with the year 1915.
This action is explained on the
ground that new crop receipts during
August have been running heavier
during recent years, as a result of in
creased production in the southwest
and improved ginning facilities.
Evening star., 1914-08-12
MRS. REEVES SEEKS DIVORCE.
Charges Husband With Cruelty, De.
sertion and Inadequate Support.

George Il. Reeves, dentist. is named
defendant in a suit for a limited divorce
aled by his wife, Wilhelmina Reeves
They were married October Is, 1900, and
have two children. Cruelty. desertion
and Inadequate support are alleged in
the wife's petition filed through Attor-
ney l.. G. Williamson.
Yesterday morning the wife saws. her
husband secured possession of the chill
dren, five and eight years old. and tele-
phoned to her his intention to keep
them. The mother says the children
need her care, and alleges the husband
Is unfit to have their custody.
Evening star., 1914-08-12
Real Estate Transfers

OAK vIEw-Louise Taylor to Helen
NJ. Phelps. lot IS. block 6; SO.
NOS. 1904 AND 1906 3RD STREET
us. o to George es R. and Alice Al a1x.0T NJ Ken. n.
bricks. parts original lots II and IS.
NO. SAB PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
SoUTHEAST-John G. schlosser ct
square S74: SO.
NO. 171s GOTH STREET NORTHWEST
Charles N. 'Riker ct ux. to Clara
r; Dennis. lot So. square 11o; $40.
(Subject to trust for SS3.5o0.)
NO. 743 GIRARD STREET NORTH
WEST-Henry NJ Wasserman ct ux
to George L. c. Brooks and Addie l..
Brooks; B,ssa lot OF 277' block 4, Mount
NOS. 7oe AND I'll I STREET SOUTH
EAST, 1101 9TH STREET SOUTH
EAST AND s1e L STREET SOUTH
EAST-John Scrivener. trustee. to
Frank a. Jones, part square so5 and
between 5th street and New Hamp-
shire avenue-Middaugh & Shannon
to J: P. Mead and Eta N, Mead. lot
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS James NJ Stewart to
Archy w. Mabon. half interest in
lots 1s. 10 and 20. square 2sso: $40.
to Alexander NJ. and Ernest Stew
art. two-thirds interest in same
property; SO. Archy W. Mabon ct
ux., Corne1ia c., Alexander M, Stew
art ct ux., Elizabeth R., and Ernest
Stewart to David J. Dunigan, all
interest In same property: SO.
NO. $40 KENNEDY STREET NORTH
wEST-Robert H. McNeill ct ux..
Cora B., to Richard S. Wolfe. lot
psrt. D.; square s1a 1884 in Brishtwood
WEST ECKINGTON-Ethel M. Rutty
to Stephen I. Sheehy, lot 12, square
1922; SO.
WASHINGTON HIGHLANDs-Ro Robert
H. Bell ct ux. to John w. Payne,
lots 20, 21. %, % and "a. square
NO. 1916 14TH STREET NORTHWEST
Harry T. Payne to Franklin v.
Killian. lot 107. square 206: $40
NO. 219 D STREET SOUTHWESTERN
becca v. Manning to Daniel I.
Renfro. part lot 2, square 579: $40.
NO. 21s D STREET SOUTHWEST
Daniel I. Renfro to Rebecca V. Man
ming. part lot 2. square 579; So
and 18th streets-Margarete D. So
botka to Mamie D. Sobotka, lot 1T2,
square 151: SO.
NO 1928 ONTARIO ROAD NORTHWEST
James Berry and William Nick.
Clayton, trustees. to Edmonia Dutch,
part lot 80. block IL: 1885.
NO 451 TENNESSEE AVENUE NORTH
EAST-James NJ. Newman ct ux. to-
Harry A. Newman. lot 66. square 1858:
NO. zoos 18TH STREET NORTHWEST
John P. johnson ct ux. to Anna e.
King, lot 43. square 236: $500.
Evening star., 1914-08-12
estimated cast. $1,000; assessment.

estimated cast, $1,000; assessment,
1920 per lineal front foot.
Maryland avenue between 6th and
18th streets northeast: estimated cost:
$51.600; assessment $1.50 per lineal
front foot.
Commissioner Newman stated today
that while many streets may appear
to be in good condition close inspec-
ton frequently shows them to be in
need of repairs. The average life Of
asphalt pavement Is twenty-five years.
Record Is kept of the cost of repairs.
and when it is found that the annual
cost reaches S cents per square yard
per block it is economy, engineer off,
cials state, to lay a new pavement.
Evening star., 1914-08-12
Mud Scow First Boat Through.

First boat of any kind to make trans
isthmian passage: A nameless mud
scow of the Panama railroad. which
passed from the Pacific entrance to
Culebra cut in November. 1918, and
was sent to the Atlantic entrance in
December, 1913.
First vessel to steam through canal:
The crane boat, Alexander LaValley,
an old French boat of 1900 tons, which
passed from the Atlantic to the Pa
cific January Z, 1914.
First man to swim through the canal
was Alfred Brown. an American, who
swan from Gatun locks to Balboa, a
distance of thirty miles, November "a
last. in 16 hours So minutes actual
swimming time.
First vessel to pass completely
around South America by way of the
canal was the tug Reliance, Capt. r.
C. Thompson, which sailed from Colon
February IL, 1912, voyaged 10,500 miles
around South America and returned to
the Atlantic ocean through Gatun
locks, February l last.
Evening star., 1914-08-12
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, August 12.-Hogs-Receipts,
$4,000 head; slow. Bulk of sales, S.S5a
3.25; light, s.S5a95O; mixed s.6Oa9. 80;
heavy. s.4Oa9.3O: rough. S.4OaS6O; pigs,
g. 15a.S. 40.
Cattle-Receipts, 1900 head; weak
Beeves. 7.2Oa1O.35; steers, 6. 6.ioa9.OO; stock
ers and feeders, 5,4oa7.95; cows and
heifers. 3.7oa9.30; calves. SJ0al1.JO.
Sheep-Receipts. 10000 head; slow.
Sheep 5.2Oa6.Oo; yearlings, 6O0aT.1O
lambs, 660aS65.
Evening star., 1914-08-12
WILL REOPEN TOMORROW.
State Bank of Calumet Is One of
Five to Resume Business.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, August 12.-The
State Bank Of Calumet, one of seven
banks which closed in consequence of
the failure of the IIasalle Street Trust
and Savings Bank of Chicago. will re
open tomorrow.
With its resumption of business five
of the original seven will have reopened.
Evening star., 1914-08-12
Wants Direct Loans by Government

W. E. Love. vice president of the Mem
phis cotton exchange. told the committee
that merely making it easy for the banks
to secure money which might be loaned on
cotton would not entirely relieve the situa-
ton.
He proposed that the government it.
self offer to loan direct to the holders
Of cotton $40 a bale. This, he said. was
about the cost Of producing the crop
and would allow the cotton holders to
finance the crop. He said that the es-
tablishment of a system of cotton
warehouses under government super
vision would aid in handling the physi-
cal product but declared that the
standardization Of cotton all over the
country would be impossible
F. w. Dabbs, president Of the Farm
ers' Union Of South Carolina, heartily
indorsed the Lever bill for establishing
standard cotton grades. and asserted
that the Standardization Of cotton and
the establishment of government
licensed warehouse system would put
cotton in a condition where money
could be borrowed on 1T. N. B. Dyer of
South Carolina also Endorsed the stand
ardiZation and warehouse scheme.
Agricultural commissioners from
Texas, Alabama, Georgia, North Caro-
lima and South Carolina were present
at today's hearings. The committee will
Join in the deliberations of a special
session Of the southern cotton congress
which will meet here tomorrow to con-
slider the situation.
Evening star., 1914-08-12
No Nation So Efficient.

mo other nation has ever succeeded in
paralleling the efficiency Of the German
army in these big maneuvers, and it is
on this superiority Of the Germans that
/ base my confidence of the eventual tri-
umph of the fatherland."
I'm the war Of 1870 the French pinned
their faith on the virtue of strong de-
fensive positions. Next time, however,
the French. equal in armament and hard
ly inferior in numbers. will reverse their
tactics and act on those principles of war
which brought the Germans such success
forty-four years ago. namely vigorous
offense."
That prophecy is contained In an arti-
Gle written for the Army and Navy Jour-
nal by its French military correspondent,
dated July %. The next time is now
present and the truth Of his assertion
has, to some extent. already been proven.
although more remains to be seen.
Evening star., 1914-08-12
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, August 12.-Buyers of wheat
held themselves in reserve today until
prices had fallen 21Ac. Then resting or
ders to purchase came into play and there
was enough demand from pit SPECTATORS
to cause lively rally of ~. Weakness
at Liverpool had considerable to do with
the decline here, but the main reason was
the continued uncertain outlook for a re-
sumption of export trade from the United
States. After starting u to 21a and the
setback becoming general to nearly the
extreme figures there was gradual reac-
ton all around.
Argentine government Limitation OF
shipments to other countries tended to
strengthen the corn market. There was a
temporary halt in prices, however. when
wheat was on the downgrade. The open
ing. which was ls off to u up. was fol-
lowed by slight depression and later by
gains averaging more than 1c.
Oats swung upward with corn. At first,
though. realizing sales had a bearish ef-
feet.
Provisions dropped, owing to lower val
ues for hogs. The biggest decline was In
-, - A fEo
Evening star., 1914-08-12
DISCUSSION Of WAYS
Of PROCURING FUNDS
District Heads Undecided Whether
to Include All Improvements
in Estimates.

Whether new improvements should
be provided for in the next annual
estimates of the District or sought In
separate bills to be introduced IN
Congress is a problem the District
Commissioners will consider thor
oughly before commencing work on
the budget in September.
The present year will be lean one
with the municipality as far as new
| improvements are concerned, for the
reason that the Commissioners last
fall, in accordance with an agree
ment reached with House leaders, IN
serted in the budget no items involv-
ing new legislation. To have done
otherwise would have been to invite
use of the deadly point Of order"
against such items.
Congress subsequently dtSregarded
the spirit of the agreement by tack
ing on to the District appropriation
items involving new leelsiatlon. such
as the Borland amendment, which as
sesses property owners with portion
of the cost of street resurfacing work.
May Adopt Old Method.
Since the plan of seeking new I'M
provements through separate measures
has accomplished but little during the
present session the Commissioners may
go back to the old method of providing
in the estimates for the Districts
needs, new as well as continuing. A
decision in the matter probably will
not be reached, however, until after
the Commissioners have discussed the
situation with members Of the House
appropriations subcommittee in charge
OF the District bill
The Borland amendment Is contfn-
uing to bring in protests. many prop
erty owners threatening to contest its
LEGALITY The District heads have no
choice but to enforce it, although they
are revising the surfacing schedule
with the view Of seeing whether it
would be expedient to postpone for
year or longer improvement Of certain
streets.
Resurfacing Work Ordered.
Following inspection by tho Com
missioners and consideration Of pro-
tests the Commissioners have ordered
resurfacing of the following thorough
fares:
L street between 14th and 10th
streets northwest; estimated cost,
$4,000; assessment against property
owners, $2.1O per lineal front foot.
M street from Half to Sd street
southwest; estimated cost, $11 900; as
sessment, s2.10 per lineal front foot
1914 street between Massachusetts
| and Rhode Island avenues northwest;
Evening star., 1914-08-12
Liverpool Cotton Market.

LIVERPOOL, August 12.-American
spot cotton nominal sales. 500 bales on
the basis of 6.5Od for middling
Receipts, $1,000 bales. including $4,000
American.
Evening star., 1914-08-12

Rear Admiral Aaron Ward, U. S. N.
retired. will command the relief ship that
Is TO be sent to the European war zone
to carry physicians and nurses for the
aid of the sick and wounded by the
American National Red Cross.
His acceptance of the position offered,
which is announced as being gratifying
to the officials of the society. was re-
ceived at headquarters in this city today
by cable from Aix-les- -Bains, where he Is
staying.
Admiral Ward speaks French, German
hnd Russian and is regarded by those ac-
nuainted with him as a peculiarly happy
choice for position that requires as much
Diplomacy as it does seamanship. He
NIL take command Of the vessel upon its
arrival at London.
Wait on Ship Committee.
The committee appointed to obtain the
b. has not been enabled to make its
e. VT. but is bending every effort to the
E, desired.
+" NJ Hubbard OF st. Louis. Red
e. 7s worker of experience, arrived in
the city today to assist headquarters here
outing the absence of the national director.
Ernest r. Bicknell. who is on the cruiser
Tennessee, now en- route for foreign
waters.
Francis E. Reeves of the Girard Ma
ticnal Bank of Philadelphia, designated as
Red Cross representative in that city,
which has no local chapter. has reported
that Mayor Rudolph Blankenburg, chair
man of the citizens permanent relief COM
mittee is cooperating in the efforts to
raise funds for the work of the Red Cross
and is of the opinion that fusion OF
efforts along this line is bound to get re-
suits.
Washington Women to Meet.
A meeting of the women of the do
-ese of Washington has been called for
lext Monday morning. August II, at
1890 o'clock. at st. Johns parish hall.
IN 18th street northwest. to discuss
alans for the immediate assistance of
the Red Cross Society in its coming
work in the European war.
Ambassador Herrick yesterday cabled
10 the State Department an urgent re
.uest on behalf of the American hos
tal at Paris for large quantity OF
1ospital supplies for sick and wounded
French soldiers.
Miss Mabel Boardman, chairman OF
the national relief board of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, has notified the ambas-
sador that because of limited space on
he Red Cross steamer soon to start
across the Atlantic only part of the big
shipment could be sent at this time.
Requests for hospital supplies also
we're received today from several
American women engaged in Red Cross
work in France.
Miss Boariman announced that per-
sons sending money or supplies for Eu-
ropean relief might designate the coun-
Try in which they want their gifts useo
Evening star., 1914-08-12
London Bar Silver Steady.

LONDON. August 12.-Bar silver steady
at 26asd per ounce. India council bills
were allotted today at Is 8 15-16d.
Evening star., 1914-08-12
Would Be War Vessel.

Regarding the probability Of attack
when leaving the neutral port they
say that the vessel would of neces-
sity be a war vessel to have made
the capture in the first place, and
being war vessel would court
rather than avoid the attack on
leaving the neutral port. They con-
tend that the capturing vessel would
be in little il any worse predicament
when leaving the neutral port than
she was when through military ex-
pediency it was thought necessary to
sink the war prize on account of
being hard pressed by the enemy.
They agree that it would be the
first duty. as well as advantage, of
the capturing ship to land the pas
sengers from the captured vessel as
soon as possible in neutral port, II
they were not to be held as prisoners
of war because citizens of hostile
nation.
Evening star., 1914-08-12

becoming north and northeast.
General and in many places heavy
thundershowers occurred during the
last twenty-four hours in the Ohio val
ley and the Atlantic states, and there
were also showers in Tennessee, the
gulf states and portions of the north
central west.
Moderate temperatures prevail gen.
orally, but with a rising tendency in the
west.
Generally fair weather will prevail
tonight and Thursday over the eastern
half of the country, with somewhat
lower temperatures tonight in New
England and the middle Atlantic states
and somewhat higher temperatures
Thursday in the lake region.
Records for Twenty-Fo Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four hours
beginning at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-Yesterd 4 pm, 81:
pm. 73: 10 midnight, 73; today, am,
73; am, rs; Il noon, 90; 2 pm, 72.
Maximum, %. at pm. yesterday; min
imum. 72 at 2 pm. today.
Temperature same date last year-Max-
imum, 66; minimum. IS.
Observation-Disclosures pm. 29.97;
pm, 30.O1: II midnight, 1904: today. 4
am, 30.03; 8 am, 1905; IL noon. 30.05;
pm, 30.06.
Evening star., 1914-08-12
Condition Of the Water.

Temperature and condition of water
at am: Great Falls-Temperature
Sc; condition, 13. Dalecarlia reservoir
SO; condition at north
connection, 8; condition at south con-
nection, g. Georgetown distributing
reservoir-Temperatu 50; condition
at influent gatehouse, Z; condition at
ef1uent gatehouse, Z.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1914-08-12
Nomination of Judge Confirmed.

The Senate today confirmed the nomi-
nation of Victor B. Wooley of Della
ware to be United States circuit judge
Ior the third circuit.
Evening star., 1914-08-12

Struck by bolt Of lightning which had
Travelled over a wire clothesline under
which she was standing with baby In
her arms. Mrs. John r. Brown. wife Of q
tenant on the farm of Reuben Geist. In
the Worthington valley. about a mile
yesterday. The baby was unhari
Evening star., 1914-08-12

New York Mercantile Paper at 6.
NEW YORK. August 12.-Mercantile
paper, Sat. Exchanges. $167, 1916, ,S93 /; bal
ances $11,225,042.
Evening star., 1914-08-12
De Lesseps Starts Work.

| First actual canal building begun: In
| 1878 the Universal lnteroceanic Canal
Company. incorporated in Paris by Ferdi-
| nand de Lesseps, who had built the Suez
canal.
First blast on Culebra Hill, now
Culebra cut, January 10. 1880. by the
de Lesseps Company. in the presence
of distinguished gathering.
First failure: In 1887 the impossible
ity of digging sea-level canal within
the estimated twelve years and at the
estimated cost of s240.0OO,000 became
apparent. More than $260,0O0.000 had
already been spent The company
went into bankruptcy
First work on a lock canal was taken
up by the New Panama Canal Com
pany in 1894, which practically ceased
operations after five years work.
First digging by Americans. May A.
1904, taking over the rights and prop
erty of the French Canal Company, and
obtaining necessary concession from
the republic of Panama.
First union of Atlantic and Pacific
waters: Blowing up of the Gamboa
dixie, when President Wilson touched
an electric button in Washington Oc-
tober 10, 1913
Evening star., 1914-08-12
Money to Loan

Secured by First Deed of Trust on Real rstat.
Prevailing interest and commission.
Joseph l. Weller. 62o F St. NV.