davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-03-13
LIVE STOCK MARKETS,

Baltimore March a-CATTIE-Recsipts for the
week ended noon today were 2T5 head. against
32G head last week; receipts. l0i carloads for
market for the week: siIty-eight carloads for mar
ket today. Steers choice 1oOa1l 90; good butchers
a75alo50; medium. s.5a95; oOmmon, 7.5Oas.oo;
heifers, choice. s.75a95; fair to good. 725a7.75
common to medium. s.75a9o6; bulls choice. sooa
6.T5a7.5o: eows. choice. soosSo; fair to good.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Rsdeipts for the week
ended noon today vere h3 head. against SIS head
last week; light supply; market higher. Sheep,
6.5osllZ5 lambs. n.Ooal55o
HOGS-Receipts for the week ending noon today
were l2a9 head. against 13e6 head last week /;
liberal supply; market higher. Light westerna
good. A5oa14.75; heavy to medium, E.s5; rouEhs.
RWal5.W
oALvEs-Rscsipts for the week ending noon
today vsre IA head. against 90 head last week.
Heavy supply; market higher. csiVes SooalS0.
rittsburEh. March n-cArrLD- -Rsoapts l.so
hesd; higher; stsera llsosr2co; hetfns. socas.5o;
cows, T!75a650
Hoes-Recsipts 500 head: lower; hsa,ies. l5soa
63; heavy Yorkers l5ooal6.l5; light Yorkers. l4Ooa
h25; pis. 275al35.
SHEEo AND LAMBS-Receipts 2o0 bod; top
sheep Zoo; top lambs. l5oo
CALVES-Reoeipts, 900 head; steady; top, H5o
Chicago, March 2-HOGS-Receipts $1,000 head ;
slow, IS cents under Saturdays average. Bulk
H65al4so; light. ll5al4sO mixed I4OalI 30; heavy,
H35al4.9o; rough, HI35al4.5o; pigs. n.25ala0.
CATTLE-Receipts, 1900 head finn. Native
beef CATTLE SToal25o; stockers and feeders sNes5;
COWS and heifers. 5.7oalo5o; calves, s.5oal3.25.
SHEEP-Receipts. g 900 head; weak Wethers
u.0a1235; lambs, 1240aH.8.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-13
BAITuMoRE PRopUCE.

Bslnmore. March n-EG0s-Mufst wsak and
lover har1land. Psnnsglvania md nearby hrstz. y;
hszten Shore Mapland md virsinia fstL ":
Mes,ern (ohiol hrsts. y: West Virginia hrstss Y;
scutnern (Ncsth Cardinal hrsts. % Duck essA.
choice nearuy. dor, s.
bJrThk-sspsrator. eztras. fisi2: hrsts. 2a1e;
pnne' n. HaS2; hnts. 3alo: do. extra. tiaH;
nf.ts SAD; daiJ prints. Maryland. PennsyivHnia
snd Nirsnia' extras. 2sa2: hrzts zss; store PACK.
Cd. nrsts. 5s8; rolls. Maryland and Pennsylysnia.
aaz; do. West virginia, aaz
LIVE PoULTRY-Pdces par pound unless oths.
v1se stated: ChickGns, average run smooth. young.
DsB; larse' young. By express. 2ssaa: winter. IA
and under. San; rough and stacy. nan: old hena
22ES; odd roosteEs and staEs. I2aIS; ducks young.
Muscoty and Monuel lss2o; young. White Pednz.
2la2S Indian Runners. young. lssle; puddle choice
fat. mn; small. poor. kal1: pigeons. pair. old
9; youpg. 81 guinea fowl. each. young N bs
and up z5as5; smaller. D; Old g
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUITs-Pctstoes
white. Western MARYLAND and Pennsylvania bushel
a5Oa2 co. No.. New York State bashel. aeOs2Ts: do.
Eastern shore Maryland and Virginia No. 1. bushel
2toa2o; d. No q and euIls lsoa2 %; sweets. East
srn Shore virginia yellows b. 45Oa5 90; do Easter
The Washington herald., 1917-03-13
Bid and ASKED VARY
BY wide Difference
Trading on Local Exchange Almost at
Standstill.

Yesterdays session of the Washington
Stock Exchange was featured by the fact
that there was a wide difference between
the bid and asked prices for high grade
bonds. precluding the possibility of trad
Ing and suggesting the necessity a a
moderate raising OF bids and like low
ering of asking prices before transac-
lions will be recorded.
Capital Traction stock was the only one
In which there were any sales. Opening
at 90 1-2 for twenty-five shares the final
sales were at s. 3-4 for forty-one shares.
Washington Railway common was en-
tirely nominal, n IA bid and 81 asked for
the common stock and 81 IA bid and So IL
asked for the preferred
Some brokers showed a disposition to
discuss strike conditions, and the fact
was recalled that during the strike year
ago both the Capital Traction Company
and the Washington Railway and Elec-
tric Company showed increased earnings.
The cnly bond sale reported was of
Railway As, $1,000 at 50 "a. Typesetters
and all other stocks on the list were
uominal.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-13
Reaction on Street.

Reaction on the New York Stock EX-
change was reported in local financial
circles last night. The reaction was
caused from pressure Of profit taking
sales in the general Industrial list by
the largest local operators who had been
the heaviest buyers Of stocks a fortnight
ago and who had been most active in
advancing prices during the closing days
Of last week. This pressure was most
pronounced at intervals from the open
ing in Steel, Utah Copper, Anaconda and
the marine stocks.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-13
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.
Furnished BY w. b. HIbbs 4 Co.

SALES
Capital Tr.csion, 5 at sZS. at ~. 9 at s<.
3 At 81.
Washington Gas at y.
After call:
Washington Railway n, aooo At sN.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-13
lew YORK PRODUCE.

New York. March R--BUTTER-Easy; receipts
I.7s2 packages. Creamery higher than extras 4Oiza
q; creamery extras. 3score, 37IaaiO; frsts, s5aN
seconds 3a3Ia.
EGGs-Unsettled: receipts. 1918 cases. Fresh
gathered extra frsts. q; hrts. zazh: nearby hen
merry. whites. fine to fancy 3laS3; nearby hennery,
browns 30a3l
CHEESE-Fim; receipts l.045 boxes. State held
specials, Zka6a; do. average fancy. azaz.
LIVE PoULTRY-Fm; no prices quoted.
Dressed, quiet Chickens, lsa2e; fowls, E15aZ34
turkeys 8aH. Nm
The Washington herald., 1917-03-13


sAors Mlrylsnd and D-is~zrs H. sssusse: q. Tea
River. ha1sl. xso.soo: a.. North Carolina. bazrsl
Ls.60: 90. Hsmpos ba<sst Lfsx1oo. y.n..i
larp. bright smooth. esrct 1aaao; spDlss
bbl.. 1n.sso: DO, NsH fork state Ne. 1 Ae1uBs;
do. No Z zes28: bsans. Forida. pr b-rkrt.
green. 30sa.oo; DO. ..x. aco.so: b.sts: rorida.
ton. Danish laealp: do, F1otda, pr erate, loos
500: DO. Fiorsda, basket lTsA3S: cslry. Fiorsda
per crate. sm4,D; cncunbss. Florida. besE-t
L0oaSoo; eSrpiauts Florida cstA aosaJD; sraps-
fruit Florida a. 30 size. Per boa. lDA3.b: kale
l-NorfoJk. per barrel 1lzAi.7b; Do. native. pr
busbe, boz Sasp; iettnce native. pG bon. lzeLE.
snS We.sern yeIlo9. I0oIb. I'D. fooas.U; or.ness
iF1orida per boz, 90 20 sine. l5sazo; pppsr
TFlorids peT crate 1DslOo: rsdishes NorfoIk. but
tons per basket. L1a20l spinaca Nonoik, per oo..
to0usoo; squash, FLORIDA pr eSts. Zooaaoo; st1s-
berries F1osida PER at-. refnssr.tor, 9se; coma
toes, Florida. per cznier. fancy nps. a1AAn; Do.
chdce. lzsAsWI
The Washington herald., 1917-03-13
NEW YORK MONEY

New York, March I2-Mone~ On call at the stocl
exchange opened at ~ pr cent; high. III Ter cent
low, n per cent; close. ~ peT csnt Most Of ths
days 'oaas were made at ~ per cent. Time none,
was easy and with moderate business rates 81 pei
cent for sixty days. ninety days and four months
and to ~ Der cent for ave and SIX months. In
dustrials loans were X pr cent higher
- Asrcsntils paper was somswhaI more active q,
thsrs was an improved demand. Rates: Z to N
per cent for the best namea
The Washington herald., 1917-03-13
Southern Earnings.

A statement issued by the Southern
Railway Company last night showing the
estimated gross earnings thiS year az
81 go, ,651 the first week Of March, as COM
pared with 81, sss.s14 last year, or an in
crease of 7.s3 and from July to March
as so. ~, ,oSs this year as compored with
s61 ,905, ,256, or an increase Of 1885 per cent.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-13
Lectures to Bankers.

Judge Charles E. Lobdell, of the Farm
Loan Board, lectured before the post
graduate class of the Washington Chap
ter. American Institute of Banking, last
night on THE Federal Farm Loan
Board" Thursday evening Milton C.
Elliott, of the Federal Reserve Board.
will deliver the fourth of a series OF lee
lures on the Federal Reserve Act" to
the class on banking and finance.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-13
BOSTON STOCK MARKET,

Boston. March l2-The market maintained
good volume Of transactions. with softening ten
dency and q heavy afternoon.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-06-22
NOTICE OF LEVY AND SALE UNDER
FORECLOSURE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
TIE STATE OF IDAHO. IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF POWER.
Evans Stale Bank. a corporation,
b a%intiff. ys. Margaret Skeen. Lafay-
cite skeen, the Gem State Lumber
0mpauy. a corporation. the Indepen-
.afnf Lumber Company. W. IL. Phil
: lick and i. b. Greenwood, c%opartners.
lOirg business uuder the firm name
oud style Of Philbrick q Greenwood,
Andrew Runner, the Union Central
Life lna urance Company. a corpora
Jon, TIE Idaho Lumber Company. a
corporation. l.. NJ sellers. J. J. Mer-
rlls, and j. b. Hall, defendants.
Notice Is hereby given that under
and DY virtue of an execution and or
der OF sale issued out Of the district
court OF the fifth judicial district Of
fhe state OF Idaho. Ia and for the
county OF Power, 81 the above en-
titled action on the 31st day of May,
a.. ID. 1917, / have levied upon all the
right, title and interest OF the defen-
dants In and 20 the following describ-
cd property, to-wit:
I'M. ...t 80 80 Ar. r.awfHnrrrA rs4.r
~ ~ Har.taes,
-, ~ a,e ~ m-oathoast
I.a..o' ~ y, III -. tmn ~,
4u"l'oi' .%eiy
= ~. me- ~ 'n9 aou 1 tuo,ss
= '7olioi n''oem. 80 Ia a.
TER an" lhe southwest quarter - INC
N~oitne"7' qualV'l' anu 'ne noieu nal'
we 7ou'is'a' puai'et az 20
W en's me-, az Nanlp
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-06-22
rMIN MsNAcns.

IIa ernatrtf menace that cDufr0nts
fhf N0fid la not the present war IL
a. class hatred FIRES speech amd q
fiee press in thla eoHuffl, have been
afisal ar1u iY lessons iea fp
Feelings w alefflti aHd eusf to fh'
ana that enc nstiafaf a,shf pfont
Unrest IS tha cause ~ ail Tie world
proarrsa be ls also fhe cause Of uanl
81 ifa great fraEeil0s and OF much
bitterness The business mau Hlh
nerves ST h.sh teHsion iu order to
beat on failure. ensies the farmer
lIo sres loa 81 fhe farmers problems
has q iesa keen appreciation ~
fhcm than of his oen iiia mind
daeiis upon the lot of fhe successful
farmer. glth hia comparative freedom
from cares end hia almost complete
mastery over hlH o destiny
The farmer eagiea ihf business man
with his good clothes. casy ion aud
soelai advantage tike all others.
hia mind piotufes the s~lcceaefui usi
ness mau and SOC fhe failure ile
doe not appreciate fht nerfe tension.
fhe long hours 0f mtutal irudEery
more ~eKhauaiiuF than physical labor.
NOR ih1i the iHeaH iuAn Ae4fa out
before man allotted fine lla soos
fhr bright aae
THE lahof.ne ua eHf.a ofhafa
iif Us 40 people ACooIdiHa fo hl8
te IS fhe ioH ufraiieu and abused.
the slave uf humanity AH q matter
81 fact lu nufal time aud uudel
normal conditions. hf q thr most care
fFHH nf HII men INH fuIINfuI. CONNIE
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-06-22
FOR SALE.

State land and homestead relinqulsh-
ments In the Melba country, improved
or u~uimproyed, under U. S. reclama-
ton service. write
CUSHMAN & ZIEGLAR,
Nampa, Idaho
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-06-22

Tho money never came.
In both Instances the talk was good.
70 sounded genuine. either the state
1r ihe federal reserve system could
have furnished the money. Both held
euf promis. and both failed 20 per
i0rnl. They we're only advertising
They we're not nearly as wiling 20
heip oa they profeesed 10 be. They
We both nlalInE ID Tho a~alleriea.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-06-22

Farmers are advised NOT ia put too
much reliance in Governor A~leNander's
statement that the cuisines. men
would CLOSE up their places ~ bust
ness and help them harvest their
crops Farmers know that even
though business men might De willing
% help them their fiabhy muscles and
indoor work unnt them Tor the hard
work of the harvest Fields. and that
before they could be hardened TO be
of much service the harvest would
be- over A better plan Tor farmers
Nill he % make use 81 me free em-
|ployulent agency OF the Press The
Press viii publish without charge
help wanted advertisements For am
who seek farm work a like service will
also he free
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-06-22

Hon Peter G Johnston Of Bingham
county has been called to me presi-
dency OF The stake OF the H. ID. :.
church az laGrande. Oregon and is
closing up his affairs preparatory to
leaving Idaho Mr. Johnston has been
q leader IN political and business
circles for many years. and will take
90 his new home the well-wishes OF
hosts of people.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-06-22

GET ready Tor Patria
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-06-22

Prompt service ~ our fountain and cafe at all hours.
ONE any time and enjoy the cool fans, the music aud
the meals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-26

Barry Truscott, son Of j. Lynn Trus-
colt vice president of the Camden Fire
Insurance Association, who year ago gave
up the luxuries OF his fathers home, at 627
Cooper street, Camden, to fight in the
trenches with the Canadian army, has been
commissioned a second lieutenant in the
British Royal Flying Corps, according to
a letter received by his father today.
The letter throws several interesting side
lights on the food situation In London and
the arrival Of the Pershing forces.
The United States uniform is very con-
spicuous among the British and French
Khaki" Barry writes especially because
the officers carry swords, weapons that have
long been discarded by the British as use
less We are becoming used to them, how
ever"
The food situation Is bad here. 7 went
to simpsons in the Strand for dinner and
found the bill Of fare plastered with notices
about food restrictions. No restaurant is
allowed to sell man in khaki dinner for
which he is permitted to pay more than
five shillingsA or lunch for more than three
shillings, six pence. In fact, my dinner
came TO five shilings six pence, and they
had to cut off the latter"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-26
JUDGE" CALLS RTOTOUS
BLUEJACKETS DISGRACE
Sailors Who Tried to Rescue
Comrade From Police Held
for Further Hearing

After asserting that they "dlsgraced the
uniform Of Uncle Sam and deserve severe
punishment" Magistrate Baker. at the
Fourth street and Snyder avenue police
station this morning held under bail eight
sailors who last night rade n raid on the
police station. They were held in $1,000
bail each for n further hearing next Friday.
B'uejackets in an attempt to rescue one
Of their number who had been arrested
with n girl stormed the police station and
for half an hour made things lively for
Lieutenant Barry and squad Of police.
More than 100 sailors participated in the
fight
The riot threw the neighborhood into an
uproar. Fifteen of the blueiackets were
Injured two seriously: and eight were
placed under arrest Firemen from near
by hrehouse assisted the police. Extra de-
tails Of buecoats were rushed to the scene
The battle lasted more than an hour. The
attempted rescue failed.
Those arrested we're: Benjamin Gibson
nineteen; Albert Buchanan, twenty-five;
Charles Sparks, twenty-five; James Simp-
SON eighteen; Harry Humphries nineteen
Henry Anderson, seventeen years; and
Howard Thompson. nineteen
Buchanan and Gibson were treated ut the
Mount Sinai Hospital for sore" heads
The riot started when Special Policemen
Hensil and Hutchinson arrested Edward
Johnson. a sailor. and Ella Yennick OF I12
West York street, his companion.
No sooner had the pair been taken awav
in the patrol than sailors began planning
his release.
In rush formation they circled the sta
tion house demanding Johnson's release
When the police refused the fight started
Riot clubs were welded freely by the blue
coats Scores were knocked down MANY
missiles we're thrown. The police then Aired
in the air and the sailors gradually were
driven back.
In a counter-charge, they made n second
rush but we're driven back again. The
police meanwhile had received reinforce
ments. which included a detail of hremen
under Fire Captain Edward Tolbert and
Fire Lieutenant Fred Schiller, of Engine
Company No 43.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-26
JESSE WILLIAMSON, I'd,
ENTERS GUILTY" PLEA
Former Secretary of Pennsylva-
MIA Company to Be Sentenced
Soon for Peculations

Jesse Williamson, Cd, former secretary Of
the Pennsylvania Company for assurances
on Lives and Granting Annulties today
pleaded guilty before Judge Carr. I'm Quar-
ter Sessions Court of embezzling S725,OOO
In bonds from his employers. Sentence was
deferred
Extravagant living and an attempt to
bolster up another business enterprise were
given by c. i. McKeehan and owen j. Rob-
erts, Williamson's counsel, as reasons for
the embezzlement Williamson. n prominent
clubman, of Spring rouse, was interested
in a box company
Williamson wept today when Assistant
District Attorney Taulane said that he had
made restitution only to the extent OF
S3S,696 His wife, Mrs. Muriel William
son, who was In court, was composed
Taulane said that the stolen bonds were
the property of four women-Miss Harriet
Blanchard, Mrs. Emily c. Jacobs, Miss
Caroline Watson and Miss Ida Buchanan
who had placed them in the care of the
trust company. In charge of these clients
Williamson had appropriated bonds and sold
them during period of seven years, ii
was said, In October, 1915, Williamson
resigned as secretary Of the company, OF
which G. s. w. Packard his uncle by mar
riage, is president.
This is an extremely painful case" said
Judge Carr. while / do not know the
defendant, his father and I were class
mates There must be a prison sentence
imposed upon the defendant shall pass
sentence within a few days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-26
for Army Recruits-Oter City News-Anoher Step Taken
BRUMBA UGH ISSUES
FOURTH OF JULY PROCLAMATION

July patriotic the calendar and its meaning
w wide worldwide, and
Philadelphia
n annals o. nations, and
in
the
needless casualties nud
will
M
Whereas the nation when
republic will
true patriotism, ,,
all citizens
Public
OF
fireworks
kept stored without legal permit
publicity with the
definite
officials
republic organize for
liberty
recognition of the that the nation
forgets God shall perish.
upon especial attention to the
Of zenshp
unusually
fitting observance of the
MARTIN G. BRUMBAUGH
Harrisburg, June 26. Governor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-26
BONE-DRY FOOD BILL
CALLED TOO DRASTIC
DR.. Austin O'Malley Believes
Measure as Passed by House
a Mistake

A protest against the "hcer and light
wine prohibition" In the dr. clause" Of
the Lever food control bill Taesed by the
House and pending in the Senate was made
today by DR.. Austin O'Malley. of 222S
South Broad street, author of the Cure Of
Alcoholism"
Coincident with the Vows expressed by
Cardinal Gibbons, Doctor O'Malley believes
the clause TO be too drastic and far-rcach-
ing
Just now" he said, 81 do not think the
passage of a measure calling for such a
radical change would be prudent. | am for
the prohibition Of all distilled liquor That
point cannot be too strongly emphasized.
but l believe at the present time n gradual
bringing about of a general prohibition
would be the wiser plan to follow. This
is time when opposition and hard feeling
should not be unnecessarily created.
Much hard feeling and discomfort will
be aroused If the lid is clamped down on
all drink at the present time, and Il would
be far better TO make law prohibiting
the sale and manufacture of whisky and
TO use all means 70 have that law obeyed
than suddenly and arbitrarily TO with
draw all drink when such an act is almost
sure TO cause evasions of the law.
Il am against a prohibition OF beer and
light wine at the present time and believe
the measure put through by the House to be
too darstic"
Doctor OMalley has studied the liquor
question, in Italy, France, England and
Belgium and has been in correspondence
with Cardinal Mercier in regard to alco-
holism in the last mentioned country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-26
DECREE FOR MRS. BETZ;;
ALTMONY $4,000 YEAR
Court Makes Only Small Reduc-
tion in Amount Master
Recommended

President Judge Bregy and Judge Pat
terson, of Court of Common Pleas No. l,
today approved the masters report In the
suit for divorce by Emma G.. Betz against
John f. Betz, Sd, and granted divorce
mensaet thoro (from bed and board), at
the same time sustaining the exceptions to
the recommendation of the matter that the
husband be ordered 10 pay his wife $40 900
year alimony and fixing the mount Of ali
mony to be paid at s2z50 per month
s27 900 a year
The respondent Is a grandson of the
founder Of the John +. Betz Brewing Com
pany, from whom he received in gifts and
later inherited his present estate amounting
to approximately s2,000,0 900.
II was declared by Cornelius Haggerty,
Jr, and Congressman John r. X Scott
that Betz's income amounts TO more than
S9l 900 year, and that he has been
spending virtually all OF this by indulging
in such luxuries as private yacht which
cost S65,000 and maintaining no fewer than
five automobiles and several alrpanes
They argued that the recommendation OF
the master, William A. Carr, Esq, that
Betz be ordered TO pay $4,000 a year
alimony TO his wife, who has their two
children under her care, was fair and Just
being only one-third of his income. The
case was argued yesterday on exceptions
TO the amount OF alimony by former Dis
trict Attorney p. f. Rothermel, Jr, rep
resenting BetL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-26
COUNCILS 4TH OF JULY
COMMITTEE NEEDS FUNDS
Sum of $1,000 Transferred for Other
Purposes Will Have to
Be Returned

Councils Committee on Fourth of JULY. AZ
their meeting today. discovered that some
one had robbed Peter TO pay Paul, TO the
extent Of $500, and that an ordinance will
have to be introduced In Councils on Thurs.
day to have the money returned 10 the
Fourth Of July item from which IL was
taken, otherwise It will be Impossible 10
pay contracts amounting to $4,000 which
nave been negotiated by the committee for
this years celebration
Tho sum of $4,000 was appronr,ated a.
the beginning of the year for the FoI,rth
OF July celebration and It was not dis.
covered until today that someone had caus-
ed transfer Of the $500 in question This
money is used for bands, badges, the ever.
cises at Independence Square and the snort.
ing events at eBlmont Plateau
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-26
WATCHERS FERRET OUT
AUTO EQUIPMENT THIEF

Such raft Of auto tires and other honk
car accessories has been stolen from a
garage at 1909 cambridge street during the
past month that the proprietors decided 10
investigate. They stationed several trusted
employees near the entrances to detect the
thief
Early last night N. Moses Blagburn. a
negro about twenty-five years old, entered
the garage. Blagburn works at the garage
occasionally. So last night he was given
unusual freedom and after walking about
the cars for several minutes the negro dis
appeared. A search failed to find him, but.
certain that he was hiding one of the
volunteer detectives commanded the negro
TO come out from his hiding place. Moses
Moses, come out here" yelled the deteotivs
From under pile Of automobile robes
tires and cushions there came the faint
reply. Moses amt heah boss"
In less than three minutes the negro
was locked up in the Twentieth ana Fsd1
eral streets station and this morning was
held in $500 bail for further hearing on
July LIST. VII