davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Whitecroft-Ssmuel A. Drury, executor, To Sadie
L. Brashesr lot % block L S2T5O
Hood Batchelders Addition. Anacostia-John
S. SchArper ct ux. Jui1nettS 70 Herbert h and
May J. TSrmou, lot 4e, block so
Woodlsy P&rk-ChEries q. st. John 70 Margzret
Z Townshsnd. lot 81. block 6 SO
Prospect Hi1-Pstrick F. Hannah ct u1 LIHau
K, to Katie F. Lannon. undivided hIH interes,
In lot 6, SO.
Indolence-Frsnklin Davis ct u1 Bessie W, u
Helge o. q and Helen T. MurIy. lot s. squErt
zu2, sc.
Prospect Hm-PEtHck F. Hsnnan et u1. Lillian
K, to Katie F. Lsnnon. undivided half intsresi
in lot 6. SO.
Indolence-Franklin Davis ct u Bessie W, tr
Helse o. q. and Helen T. Murray, lot l3 squHr,
zu2 so
Mount Plesssnt-Hsny A. Cummins st W AIMS
NJ 70 Frank B. Bowiu, LOT Is Mount Pleasant
block Is, Columbia Heights. block Q. $40.
l2Os o street northwest-Edwsrd NJ McComas r.
Walter B. HILL lot 2 square 70, SO
Park road between Eleventh and Twelfth street,
northeast; l6 Eleventh street northeast: Ninth and
streets southeast; D6 Eleventh street southeast
9s street southeast; so Eleventh street southeast
southesst-WilhGm F. Au 10 Elizabeth H. Au lots
2 and q. square ST. sub Lot : square ss5; part lot
Is. square 90: lot O. square 80; lot 60 square s4l
lot s.. square go; part original lot ., square go
part original lots IS, IS and L. square 923; lot q,
square s23, SO
Eighth street between L and 81 streets northeast
Anne L. Campbell to John d. Kinxbuy. lot -
square sA So uus4 G-ns
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30
The World of Finance and Complete Legal and Real Estate Recor

beets. PER 100. a0ai0o; cabbAses per bbL zo1sSeo;
eantaloupes, per crate. 75s2oo; carrots per bunch
2a3; celery. New York. per crate 250aL50; corn pei
doz. l0al5; eueumbeFs. per basket l5oa9 90; Gym
blings per crate soaloo eggplsnts per crate 5os7t;
ket, l.oOa2oo; onions, per bag 25oszs5; peppers.
per crate, Es5o; potatoes per bbl.. 2ooaS5o sWeel
potatoes. per bol., L25aL7s; spinach. per bb 25os
500 tomatoes, per boa, 75al.5o; turnips per bunch
4a5
FRUIrs-Applss. per bbl., l.5Oa4ob; damsous, p<I
u bushei basket, 50ss5; grapefruit. per box. 5ooa
$50 Craps, per crate. loOal75I lemons per box,
also; oranges. per crate 5.5os6oo; peaches pei
plums. per slb. basket aaS; .aspberries, per qt..
naSo Strawberries. Qt 2Oa3o; Wstemslons. each.
HAsS.
LIVE sTOCK-Veal calves. prime. per D..
H. do. medium. loslea; spring lambs fat, l0i5alL
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30
U. S. Treasury Statement.

The condition Of the Treasury at close
Of business yesterday was:
Net balance in general fund, S1s2, ,o6s, ,o46;
total ordinary receipts yesterday, s.,
AT; total ordinary yesterday, S2,oll OS2.
The deficit this fiscal year is $iS. .534,976.
against a deficit of $33, ,253, ,964 last year, ex-
elusive of Panama Canal and public debt
transactions.
Revenue receipts for this fiscal year up
to the close of business September IS,
s1so.o1, 6s7.os; revenue receipts for the cor
responding period last year, $154, ,673, Is. q.
Ordinary disbursements for this fiscal
year up to the close OF business Septom-
ber 2S, S229. so, ,oSS09; ordinary disburse-
ments for the corresponding period last
year, s1s7, ,S31.A
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30
U. S. Steel BALLOONS
TO new HIGH RECORD
Trading Approaches 100000 Mark
in Wall Street.

CBy the international News seryice.)
New York. Sept 2o.-United States Steel
rnada another new high record price to-
day IN Wall Street and all the httfe
steels climbed nightly. Gains Of three,
Eve and six points were common. Trad
JnT spnroached the 1000 Ooo-share volume
and the day was very satisfactory from
a constructive point OF view. Many new
nubBc accounts were opened and al
though professionals took prohts uber-
ally, the stock held firm.
In the early trading railway equipment
shares Of all descriptions were promi-
nent. They opened in some cases.as much
as three points above the closing OF the
previous day. Among the most active
were Railway Steel Springs, American
Car Foundry, Pressed Steel Car and
American Locomotive. The new high rec
ords for the movement thus established
we're improved from time to time during
the day.
American Can, which has been quiet
showed some signs Of activity when It
advanced to the high record price estAb-
Ilshed last spring. Shortly after 1t did
this oficial announcement was made Of a
I2 per cent advance in the price Of its
output.
A feature Of the day was the searching
out and bringing forward Of stocks but
little traded in. Cast iron pipe was one
Of the dead ones dug up To-Day at ha-
terial advance over the previous quota
ton. General Electric, which has been a
favorite among traders who look for ne
elected bargains. continued to do well.
Rails were quiet, but the buying OF
them is Of the best kind
Westinghouse, Car Foundry, General
Electric, Baldwin and a long list Of pros
porous concerns will not distribute war
profits until every debt that 1t is pos
sible to pay OF Is paid. New York Air
Brake, which has more money than debts
Is going so far as to invest its surplus
as reserve to protect its dividends for the
future Republic Iron which has been
a star performer this week has laid
away so much money that, according to
an officer who was quoted today, It could
Houidate and pay S121 a share to the
common stockholders.
Coppers were quiet. but in copper head
quarters It was noised about that they
would have their turn again in the near
future. Anaconda has not reached the
high price decided upon for It and It
will lead the whole group IN new up
ward surge before long.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30
New York Situation.

The following analysis OF the New York
market situation was received yesterday
by W. B. Hibbs & Co., from Logan &
Bryan. their New York correspondents:
The tremendous foreign and domestic
demand for American products, the huge
corporate earnings and the stimulating
effect OF the vast accumulation of gold
conduce to exert a pronounced effect on
industrials in the shape of fostering an
insistent public demand for securities
of that type, so that until the outside
appetite is more fully satisfied, opinions
as to the extent of rises are not of much
value. However, the imitation will have
to be regulated before long"
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large lots Of
good marketable goods only. Jobbers' prices are
higher. Lower grades may Be sold for less. Fang
goods command higher prices.
EGGs-Fresh, per doz.. S2a35
BUTTER-Best prints, new. per n. 81; do. tub,
S; process. 3isS2; store-packed. 23a24
LARD-Tub, pure per lb., l6al6ik; do com
pound, l2alzIh; cottonseed oil, per can, ATS
CHEESE-New York, new, per n, %; fat. 2
Swiss, domestic SOAP; do foreign, 50.
LIVE POULTRY-Hens, per n, Ta1s; roosters,
per b., lS; ducks. per n, 16al7; chickens per n.
lsals; turkeys per n, Is.
GREEN GoopS-Bsans. pz basket. L1ai.p
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30
COURT PROCEEDINGS
Supreme Court, District of Columbia
Equity Division
Jusftrs N~Cn-

o'Neill VS.. Kincheloe; order confirming
report OF auditor; plaintiffs attorneys,
X. z. Walker and John Ridout-
ohoemaker vs. Speich; decree appoint
ing Frederick A. Schmidt trustee; plain
TINS attorney. &. J. Bernhard.
clements VS.. Clements; order continuing
RUE 70 october 6; plaintiffs attorney W.
A. Coombe.
wilkins VS.. wilkins; order Of reference
to NJ. NJ. Murray. examiner; planting at
torney. W. A Coombe.
simms VS.. Spriggs; order appointing
avn L. Newmyer committee; bond $500;
pLlntlns attorney, A. L. Newmyer
In re Julian Clark; decree changing
name; attorney. Mark Stearman.
martin VS.. Illinois Surety Company; or
DER granting leave to withdraw appear
snce Tor defendant; plaintiffs attorney,
N. D. Rosenberg.
Fraction VS.. Fraction; order for ALI
mony; plaintiffs attorneys. W. F. She'll
man ana J. G. Hodges; defendants at
torney. w. A. Coombe
Pearce VS.. Pearce; rule as to sIIno,v
penoente lite; counsel fee and costs. re-
turnaole October 6; plaintiffs attorney.
w. NJ. Gettinger
Cohen VS.. Cohen; order continuing rule
70 october 6; plaintiffs attorney, B. T.
Doyle -
Hagler VS.. Arnold; order restoring
cause to calendar; PLAINTIFFS attorneys,
F. s. Perry and Harry Peyton: defend
ants attorney, W. E. Richardson.
Hartman VS.. Masters; order allowing
receiver TO amend first report; plaintirf's S
attorney W. G. Gardiner; defendants s
attorneys. D. W. Baker, J. K NJ. Norton
and w. J. Lambert.
Mertens VS.. White Cross Milk Company;
rule as to sale Of property returnable
october 6; plaintiffs attorneys, Bates
Warren and W. H Sholes; defendants
attorneys. Douglas. Rufin & Obear.
Capito vs. Capito; rule as TO contempt.
returnaole October 6; plaintiffs attorney,
F. z. Mitchell; defendants attorney n
A Coombe.
Pavarini VS.. Krebs; order appointing
waiter N. Bastisn guardian ad litem
plalnttns attorney, George c. Gertmsn.
BOYD vs. Ellis; reference to the auditor.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30
DEATHS REPORTED.

WHITE
Margaret CA1EshSn. G years 20 Grrut roaL
Samuel V. HuTd, So Tuberculosis Hospital
Harriet A. Tuner. g $50 Irving s. nv
Anna T. Ward. 81 20 Maryland ave ne
Catherine Walsh 60 St EizAbeth's HospftAl
John T. Mennis g. 10 18th 81 ne
Jason F UmholtL 2 lslS4 81 ~
Philip D. Can. IS. 3 Oh St -
Anna s. sorNn, q. George WGShinFtSn Ra~pttGl
William P. BEGns g. Walter Rad HospitAl
william P RICHARDSON. T6 s. ElisAbesh'I Ho~pe
Daniel Macdonald. Is months za5 Pa ave nv
John Paul = dEyE C1ildren's HospItAl
OOLORED
Charles L Conner, o. GGrned HosutNl
Georgp RuEers 65. Freedmen's Hospital
William Sanford. s. Freedmsn's HosptAl
John jenkins So EmeTsncy Hospital
May TIyloT. Is ~ Brooks oou1 NV
Infant Of James and HsareCts Rttnood SEvS
lsl5 Marion 81 nv
Infant O Duuglhs and BdttA B6nsn<. hgu.
Casualty HospitAl
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PhlsdslThiG, Sept H.-BUTTH-Tns uS-f.s
ruled hrm under light u1e1nss and a fairly ACTIVE
demand. We quote: Western sohd-p~ked cream-
cry. fancy Specials, 3 extra, S5s6: extra frsts
5Sa3il4 hrgts, S3sS1 secondS 2AS14; nearby prtnts
fancy Ss; average extra, s6SS; hrsts SaN; ssoonds
gaS2; jo6binE sales Of fancy p-ints. EsA
EGGS-Flne nsw-lGid egFs We7e web o5eEped m
and tim QuotStions were a. follow, In frrs
cases, nearby eEtr1. psT doz., 8 nearty hrstl
1850 per standard cAse; nearby current receipt.
leo per case; Western extras PEI doz, 3. Western
extra frsts, lOSO per case; do. frsts ssslC pr
case; refrigerator egEs. extra, se0 per ctss. do
fancy selected eIndled fresh sggs were ioShinF Q.
42al per doz
LIVE POUBTRY-Fovls. ss 10 quality laaT
rooSters EAl5; spring chicEenE according 70 guIl-
lty, lsSZ: White JeGhorus, according 20 quaIu.
ESls ducks, as 70 size and quality I5sIs. rom.
old. per pair, 25s2s; do. Young. Ter pair lSz2
DRESSED POUDTBY-Fresh-h killed dr -packed
fowls z to box dry-picked. fancy selected. =;
weighing l4S5 pounds apiece ~ DO pounus
Suiecs . DO. 81 pounds apiece, .: DO. 5 pounds
Apiece, DGl- Fowls. In bErrelE. ioe-pscked. fEncy
y-picfe6-Northern Indians ard Illinois, weighing
lG5 pounds apiece. q Scurherr Indiana End UR-
nos weighing sG5 pounds Bpieoe. N; smaller
sizes lSa2 Old rooster dry-picked, B Roasting
ens Illinois, fsncy. 2S26. 10. IudlEns fancy .is2s
do small Eizes, Za23 Br0lsrs Jerssy. fsDcy Na1;
do other nearby. weighing IlsGz pounds apeos,
2aO; DO nearby. smaller sizes. &NE. nucks,
nearby, sprinE q squads. per dozen-White
weighing llIl2 pounds per do1sn S.TSse DO DO. -
10 pounds per dozen, Ls5a5-So; do do. pounds per
dozen, 4ssS5: do. do pounds PEI oozsn, S50a15S;
do do. 6S6l4 pounds per dozen. 2.75S2S: dirt
L5oz2so: FpAu and No. eoSi-A
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago Sept. 2e-HOGS-Recsipts, 1900 head
unsettled: best cent higher and othsrs cents
lower than yesterdays average; bulk. a0alO.D;
light 950aIO co. mixed. s5naloT5; heavy, ssoalo.s5;
rough. alOa9tO; pigs, 6757.65.
CATTLE Receipts. 500 head; steady; native beet
cattle 4OalI25: Western steers, 6l5asD; stocksrs
and feeders 46Oa77o; cows and hsifsrA S.Eoa9. 5;
cslTss. s5Oal3CO
SHEEP-Rsceipts 1900 head; veal; wethers.
s.5Ga8 %; lambs, 6.75a10.lo
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30
BUSINESS DECLINES
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE
Regular Quarterly Dividend Declared
by Commercial National Bank.

Business declined at yesterdays ses-
sion Of the Washington Stock Exchange.
only one bond sale was recorded-s1, 900
Potomac Consolidated IS at 1o1 Is Cap
ital Traction sold to the extent of twenty
shares at 81 7-s and 81 3-4. Railway pre-
terred sold ten shares at 81 IA, and
Mergenthaler sold to the extent Of twen-
ty-five shares at 161 and 161 IA Capital
Traction closed at 81 1-2 bid and 50 1-2
asked, and Washington Gas closed at 50
bid and II asked.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE
Joseph ". and Ducy F. Jones. boy
John A. and Ella NJ Frye. boy
Frederick NJ and Ida r. Schick. boz
J Milton and Georaa 81 Cornell. grl.
lssdOrs and Flora CHASER Eirl
Edward R. and MErthG R DuehfnE girl
Harry o. and Anb1inste J ClayberFsT. mi
John G. and Edith n O'DuuneII twins Osoys)
John H and DOROTHY NJ Ksansy. boy.
ChAries- 7. and Gertrude Wilhrns Frl
COLORED
william and Gertrude TuIon, rlrI
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

Wv YrTk. SEPT 3.-BUTTER-Stsady; recsipts
96s5 tubs; creamery extras. ~ seure). % highsl
scoring GzG5s: hrsts. S54a3fl5; seconds SE4a351i.
EGGS STEADY; receipts. IS oT cases; fresh gath
cred extra hne 3sa9; extra first 56as7 first Zi4a5
nearby hennsry. white fine to fancy. 6a5o; do
Frwu. 5ss42
POULTRY nominal Dressed, quiet; chick
-rs lsa3J; fowls T1FaZa4; turkeys, 5s5.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

Ralph A shafer s. and Sara L. Shannon, ls
both Of Brunswick, Nd. Rev. H. NJ. Canter.
Samuel L. Burgess 81, and Elizabeth A. Armen.
trout, q, both Of StrasburE Va. Rev. Richard
Schmidt
COLORED,
Alexander Mason, q, and Della Drew, H Rev
William ]. Meyeigh.
Edgar Robbtnx q. and Hattie Bailey. u. Rev
J. B. Robinson
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. Nd. Sept. 9.-wHEAT-Closed easier.
No. red spot and September. I54H; October,
l555s; November. 1854: December, lSS; No. 2 red
Western. spot, 1874; October. LsZS
CORN-Closed dull and nominal. spot, "a
OATS-Market hrmsr. No. white. 5Z4s53 stand
ard white 5za5ZA: No. white aHa5lh.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30
Probate Division.
Justice Mccoy.

Estate R. A Boyd; order admitttns win
to probate and granting letters Of sd-
ministradon c. t a to Henrietta G.
Busch; bond, $500; attorney. W. W.
Estate Alice E. Thompson: order refer
ring cause to auditor; order pro con-
fesso against respondents for failure to
answer bill for sale Of real estate: at
torneys. Berry & Minor
Estate John R Mclean; time for nling
inventories extended to December l.
In re Charles z. Pavarini; order ap-
pointing Cherubian Pavarini guardian
bond, 800; attorney. George c. Gertnaan.
Estate Thomas D. Boone; order ap-
pointing Mary Boone administrator;
bond. 500; attorney, H. A Hegarty.
Estate Charles W. Smith: order an
pointing Hazel V. Smith administrator:
bond 800; attorneys, Leckie. Cox & Kratz
Estate Lucy H. Bilnngsley; order ad-
mttting will TO probate and granting let
ters testamentary TO National Savings
and Trust Company; attorney. Frank
Stetson.
Estate Howell Bartle: order admitting
Will to probate and granting letters Of
administration c. I. a TO MadEe c. BsrtIe.
bond 500; attorneys, Richardson g.
Shreve
Estate Frank T Knight: order ap-
pointing Lillian H. Knight administrator;
bond 800; attorneys, MILAN & Smith.
Estate Elizabeth Lewis: order admit
ting will and codicils to probate and
granting letters testamentary to George
Brown; bond 800; attorney, Crsndal
Mackey
Estate Jane z. Minor: order admitting
will to probate and granting letters
testamentary to Marvin A. Custfs and
Kate van Matre; bond 5000; attorney,
Fred Beall
Estate Edward o. Herman; order sd-
mitting will to probate and granting let
ters testamentary to Mary NJ. Herman.
bond $500; attorneys, Faust & Wilson, and
R z. Mcnamara.
Estate Mary E. Pillow; memorandum
on objection by caveator to signing bII
OF exceptions.
Estate William F. Tanner; petition for
probate of will filed; attorney, l. V.
Moss.
Estate Julia F. Parmelee: will 5a+.s
March II, 1913, and petition for probate
led: attorney. A c. Wells.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30
Sands Quits Directories.

Tucker K. Sands, vice president and
cashier OF the Commercial National Bank,
will resign from the boards of directors
OF the Dupont National Bank, the Mer-
chants Bank. and the Union Savings
Company. other officers Of the same
bank will retire from all directories ex-
cept the Commercial Board.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30
Southern Earnings Grow.

Gross earnings OF the Southern Rail-
way for the month OF August were S6, 1876, =
1lO5S. an increase of $1.09e. .OO1.31 as COM
pared with the gross earnings for the
same month last year.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30
Quarterly Dividend.

The regular quarterly dividend has been
declared by the directors OF the Com
mercial National Bank
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30
Bankruptcy Division.
Justice Mccoy.

In re Columbia Cooperative Grocery
Association; reference 10 Edward S. Nc
Calmont special master
In re Albert N. Schneider; discharge
ordered.
In re Warren NJ whyte; discharge or
dered.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30
Lawsuits

6s5ss-Alice K standenmayer We. Emma
J. Smith, L. G. Grossman and ] II
Williams; Judgment from MunicipaI
Court SS2S6; plaintiffs attorney, l. H.
David.
5SSS+Casstus NJ Lawrence VS.. c. F,
Sewers Judgment from Municipal Court.
sZ7o.51; plaintiffs attorney, E B HUtchi-
son.
6S5SS-E. Milton Greene VS. Milton c
Work, executor Of the estate OF Ethel
Caroaush. deceased; account S2s, 72sa 8;
plaintiffs attorneys, L P. Loving, L. L.
Hammer and W. E. Lester.
6sSse-Frank Vardelle and Nina Sewell.
appellants, vs- Robert NJ. Chambers; ap-
peal; plaintiffs attorney, James A.
O'Shea.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

p New York, Sept. 29.-The strength which has been
shown In specialties Of late a little more dis
trbuted throughout the list today. Submarine Boat,
MidVale Steel, White Motors, Sinclair Oil and Re
'hnins and the STANDARD Oils were the leaders on
the curb
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30
Equity Suits

S46S+Agnes K. Shoemaker VS.. Eman-
uel Speich; to substitute trustee plain
ttffs attorney, z. J. Bernhard.
S4eS5-Maud Pearce VS.. George c.
Pearce; limited divorce; PLAINTIFFS attor-
ney, W. NJ. Gettinger.
S46SS-Benjamin Harrington ct al VS..
Thomas H. Minor ct al: for Injunction;
plaintiffs attorney. P. W. Frisby.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30
NEW YORK MONEY.

New YORK. Sept. 9.-Money on call opened IN
per cent; high. per cent: low ~ per cent close,
cent
Tine money was dull with no change In rates
Large amounts were offered by out-oftown tnstttr-
dons. with diminution noticed In local ofsrinr,.
Demand was light the larger proportion Of needs
were and have been supplied in the call money
market. Rates per cent for Sixty davv "a ~
per cent for ninety days. S5 per cent for four five
and six months per cent for four. five and six
months industrisls
MercanuIe paper was without any new feature.
quoted rates have made local institutions indifferent
which resulted in increasing out-of-town saIes SUP
ply was not large. Rates: 551a4 per cent for SiIty
and ninety days, indorsed bills receivable as well
as Tor choice four to SIX months single names
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished by w. b. HIbbs q Co.

SALES
Potomac Electric Cons. Sc, s. 900 at lolK.
Capital Traction. 10 at g1
Washington Railway pfd, 10 at SIX.
Mergenthaler. 10 at ISL, at Ieik, 10 at 1914.
After call:
Capital Traction. 10 at az.
Potomac Electric Cons Sc. s. 900 at IUA.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30

Although the war caused a great slump
in 1913 in the production OF ores Of radium
and uranium, II caused a considerable
increase in the production Of ores OF
vanadium in this country, according 70
the United States Geological Survey.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30
Furnished by N. L. Carpenter d Co.
Liverpool.
New York.

NIddlins, ~; yesterday. s5i, sales. 5000 bales.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-30
COTTON MARKETS.

'Ex-dividend
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-27
FUNNY WITH BELLS IN
PICkPOCkE EFT SCHOOL
AT TULANE AIRD0ME

In the coure OF "A Child of the Paris
Streets" the new TRIANGLE photopiay
in which M2e Marsh and Robert Har-
ron are co-starred, which will be shown
at the Tulane Airdome tonight, some
thrilling insight is given into the train
;ng and code OF ethics Of the Apaches,
IS the notorious gangsters of the
French capital are called
They are shown practicing on dunn
r1y which is suspended from roof OF
their den at II Rue Mort-a gruesome
enough name for any thoroughfare.
This dummy is really a prospective vic
tim in efcioy. Watches are hidden III
its pockets, scarf pin in its neck, and
rings are on its flabby fingers. But
!, is covered with bells, the trick being
to steal the valuables without ringing
cry of the alarms.
A phase of their ethics is shown in
the terrible strangulation of traitor
to their cause in the presence of the
entire band. 1t is thrilling moment,
End prepares the way for a similar
tate prepared for the heroine.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-27
SEATTLE, new YORK
ROAD TEST FOR
GOODRICH TIRES

Driving a G. Nj. C. truck, equipped
with Goodrich truck tires, and loaded
with one ton of Carnation milk, Will
liam Warwick, accompanied by his
wife and daughter, is covering the
read from Seattle to New York. The
trip is in the nature of a road test,
as we'll as a demonstration of the
efficiency of the truck and its tires
:nd test of the keeping quality of
the evaporated milk under the unus-
ual conditions of the journey.
Warwick left Seattle July II. The
trip is being made under the auspi-
ces of the Seattle Chamber of Com
rerce, and the cargo of Carnation
Milk. which is to be delivered to the
New York branch of the milk COM
pany, typifies one of the chief prod
ucts of the Pacific Coast.
I'VE have certainly had all kindsof
experiences and all kinds of weather"
said Warwick on his arrival in Chi
c;go, before setting out on the last
leg of his transcontinental tour. "We
have been in washouts, freeze-outs
ard burn-outs. We have travelled
yer the National Park Highway, and
this is the first time motor truck
has gone through eastern Montana,
South Dakota and Western Minneso
ia. To give you an idea of the hard
ships we have faced, one day we were
in a temperature of 10S in the shade
at Miles City, Montana-and six
hours later, at a place appropriately
known as Zero, we were in the midst
Of ice and snow. But take it all the
way round, it is a pleasant trip, and
after delivering my cargo in New
York, l intend to drive the same
truck over the same route back to
Seattle
Another remarkable record was
made by Goodrich Silvertown Tires
a. the Indianapolis Brick Speedway.
Johnny Atkins in his Silvertown
equipped Puegot won all three races,
10, 20 and 100 miles. This durability
test proves the stamina of Silver
towns.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-27
SEPTEMBER MEETING OF
STATE BOARD BEING HELD
SACRAMENTO THIS WEEK

The regular quarterly meeting Of
the State Board of Education is being
held this week, September 25 to 30
at its offices in the Forum Building
Sacramento. The board has before il
large amount of routine work be-
sides the preparation of the fina
drafts of its biennial report to the
governor. The board will also consid
eT matters relating to an elementary
school language book, civic and 8
speller