davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-12-16
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Dec 15.-MILLFEED-Stro
moderate dealings. Spring bran. In 100.
pound sacks, A75: standard middlfng.
So;5e; Western red dog. $50; winter
wheat, in l00-pound sacks. to arrive,
So.U; city bran, in bulk, ESQ; Argentine
oran. to arrive. nominal.
RYE FLOUR-Steady; business is in
active. Good TO choice. at aeoa3.96. In
CoRNNEAL-Firm; inquiry is limited.
kiln-dried for export, 3.TQ; coarse meal
BUcKwHEAT FLOUR-Quiet; but
prices nrm: supplies are light. Choice
quoted at S0oa3l 10 per 100 pounds.
HAY-Receipts, a4 tons; choice sells
promptly; low grades are slow. Quota
tons: No. l timothy, l.05a1.W 1-2; stand
ard. l00al.05; No. =, 95: No. g. S0as5.
STRAW-Receipts, 20 tons; steady; in
quiry is light Long rye quoted at S5ae0.
PORK-Steady; small business. Mess.
a22.00
BEEF-Steady; business Is inactive.
Packet, 1S00al9O0; family, 19.00a20.00.
LARD-Irregular: small business. Prime
western, lilo: refined continent, I.i0;
refined Brazilian. in kegs, 1900; beef
stearine. 10 asked; lard stearine, dull /;
New York, IL H.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-16

2ooaA0; Western yellow onions. pr bag. 2lsa2 .;
white onions. per bus, 2ooa91; beeis per 100 2ooa
ao esEplznts. per crate. 2eoasoo; tunips. pr bbi,
soaio; do. pw boz. 5aie; toglatoss. Florida. per
cfate 2osio; do, New York hothcuse. per Ib..
.; ezuiihoN9, Per bh.. IooA5. 80; pumpkins. each.
oale; spinach. per bbl iooaLso; kale. bbl.. @a75;
cTanherrss. pr small bor. 1s5azis; do, per z+qt.
box. 2f5; do. Per bbl. sooalooo Brasses sprouts.
PET quart. mal2k; Florida peppers. per crate. 2soA
40; PEI baA. 20.&5e; Florida peas. PR bss.. 3ooa
DRIED GO0Ds-Nayy beans per buA. Lka2 50.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Chickens. per ID. leais;
hens. choice. per lh, Is; ducks. per h., lsal5;
turkeys. Per h.. lsaeo; roosters. per ID. IL
DRESSED GooDs-Dressed pork. per h. STA
W; rabbits per doz. 2soaJe.
LIVE s1OCK-veal calves ehoics. per H.. ual2;
medium. per H.. 10; common. per NJ. eas, sprins
lambx best pr n, IN; do. ordinary per n
etAI: fat sheep. per lh. tafS
sEEDs-CloFeE. red per ~. 1zzzi5si: DO. alske.
per ID. BSdo, Alfalfa. per n. lo.saiis5; timothy
seed. pa bushei. Z2sa2s5; orchard graz. pr bushs
LsosiD; red top. pr ID. aaG Blue rssl pa
Hay. STRAW. AND coRN-a.y, best timothy,
pG trn. 100: &C., medium, n.oo; old hay. lOoa
le0i straw. long pe. per ton. ao; do. tangled ne
l0aAJs: wheat straw, 500; corn. ear. per bbl,
t9; new corn. Der bhl-, AZ
WOOL AND HIDEs-wool washed free Of burs
Per ID, 5aIs; WOOL unHnshed. per b.. 22a25; hides
DRY. pr ID. lsais; ah hides. dry. per In. Is; salt
The Washington herald., 1913-12-16
NEW YORK MONEY.

New YORK, Dee B-Cs1l money opsned at { per
cent; high, per cent; low, per cent; renewak, 4
per cent, and closed at per cent: ullng nte. 9
pr cent The beginning Of the week sees decided
hrning up Of time money rates IN spite Of the I'M
proFement shown Saturday IN the weekly report Of
the banks institutions are making preparations for
the yeAreend financing. and TO that e1d they are
curtziliug Accommodation TO time borrowers and
putting out available funds on call
Rates are * TO per cent for sixty days. 5ik to
~ pG cent for ninety days. TO 81 per cent for
four months. 10 pk per cent for Eve months, and
* to ~ par cent for Gx monthS
Renewed strength chararoerzes the commercial pa
per market. Bids Of per cent for prime names
are being inereaSEuily acceptd By sllers with The
lower limit Of the range at " PER cent Country
banks particularly are attracted b. the favorable
teFms and in anticipation Of iower money rates In
Jannary are adding ccrzidsrably 70 their lines
London discounts DIS: unchanged Paris dis
counts ~ pr cent; unchanged Berlin diseounts,
q per cent: unchanged
The Washington herald., 1913-12-16
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

baltimore, Dec. I5-HAY-No. 1 timothy. 10 %:
standard timothy. ISeoaiso: No. 2. r.ooal7 50; No.
g. 60oal6D; light clover. MIXED. n.ooail.5O; No L
l6 5oal7 90; No. 2 15oalsoo; heavy. l65oalIoe; No
/, clovef I7.o0al7.H; No. 2. lGooa16oo; no estab-
nshed grade, 1o.ooaI5.o; sample grade. a. TO kind.
quality, and condition, lo.ooaizoo
STRAW-No l straight Tye. new. l6oals5o; No.
straight rye. straw. new. i55ozlsoo; No. tangled
re straw Il l5oal2oo; No wheat straw. $50: wheat
straw, No. z. foc; No cat straw. s-5ealooo; No Z
oAt straw. aooas0o
LIVE PoULTRY-Chickens old hens. Aeasy, pe,
~. Is; do, small to medium IL: do, old roos.
ters 10; do. young large. Hale; ducks old per III
i4ai5; do. srins. lbs. and over. liais: Do
sm2ii liais; pigeons, young. per pair. .; do, old
q; guinea fowl. old. each. %; do. young 1 IN
and oyes. g.; do. ycuns. smaller. aoai5; turkeys,
young, lbs and over. ID. lssisiS; do. old, per
ID, Hals; geese. nearby. Per 10. lials: do, South
EN- or Western. per lb. HAS; do. Kent Island
ITaI1
DRESSED PoULTRY-rurkeys, choice 10 fapc,.
young psr lb. laap: do. fair TO guod stock ITais.
chickens. choice young. per ID, Is; do. mixed. %
and young, 1lsis; roosters. per D.. loaIi: ducks.
choice. fat per h.. isAle; geese. nearby. Der NJ
fat. rais; do, Western and southern.IH
EGGs-Mayiand. Pennsyivania, and nearby Ara.
Ioss o. pr doz. 81; Western hrsts. ios on. a.
West Virginia nrts loss of. .; Southern frsts. los
on. =
BuTrER- -oresners. fsnv, per h., axs2x:
choice. solsasia; do, spod. zais2sli; do, pzints,
The Washington herald., 1913-12-16

hides. pr n. u; e.lfskanS Erssn. s.eA. IsaslIs;
green hides, per n. a
are b. the pound unless otherWiss stated l-Butter
and stars large. 1oat5: carp. CAS- crocus medium 70
larse. bbl. iaOoa125o. do. small. Tooaaoo: Bay mack
erel. 3; rock. boiling. %; d. medium. %; DO. pan,
fs: white perch large Blls; do. white snail s4ie:
yellow pelch. hrue. l9n; do. small. Q; salmon
trout. Il; gray trout. kfge l0al2; do. mail. saio;
founders sal2; catfish. dl2 green PIKE. nstise. Is;
eek. medium TO large as; spots large l5 tatlors.
large. Is; do. small. 10: stwgeons dressd. ~ do.
skin On. %; clans. pr 100. In: snappers. as to
size. Ioal2; scalops. per qt. s.; shrimp. per qt. y;
biuehsh. IS; Eamon. .; frssh cod. IS; haddock. 10;
Spanish mackere. l5a2o; Potomac bass. boiling. .;
do. pan. Is.
FRUITS-New apples. per bbl-, lsoa6oo; lsmons
per box. 2soa550; oranges California. per box. Aoos
500: do. Florida 2Ooa3oo; tangerines. F1orda, per
strap. 3ooa4o0; pineapples. Florida pne<. pr eate,
20a20o; lines, per loo Sal0: pears. per boz. Lool
20; gapes. California Toksys, Per crate 2eoaaW;
do. Malaga. per y bbL keg. LsoS7.oo; papefruit.
per crate 20aS.T5
The Washington herald., 1913-12-16
MARKETS, FINANCE, COMMERCE

two factors are provided. according to
well-informed sources.
Commission houses are suggesting that
stocks OF eastern trunk lines, except
Reading, be not purchased at present.
The general financial outlook In Europe
is very materially improved over what it
was several months ago.
Banking interests Of the first magnitude
are now taking the position that the
great problems finance has faced In this
country for years are on the eve OF being
solved. and that op imism is in order.
Crop report, issued yesterday. COM
pares with preliminary: Winter wheat.
oi0,5ls0oo; spring wheat, A.2T, 400; corn,
z'46S,o0 600; oats, LIP. .i39,000.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-16
Easter Money in sight.
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

New York, Dec. lk-Thee was less interest
shown in the market for outside securities today.
the volume Of business being considerably smaller.
while the general tone was weak The STANDARD OIL
subsidiaries were eumparstisely quiet. The bulk Of
the business being done over the c0untsr owing tn
the fact that prices and sales quoted conflict ma
teriaily. Other ndustrisls were quiet. United
Cfar Stores was down H. and BritsllA Amsrican
Tobaceo small fraction
The mixing grcOp was quiet and abo1. steady.
Ths silver shsrvs were insxulnr.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-16
Revive. ON Way to Morrue.

Erie, Pa, Dec. 15-Left for dead after
he had been shot while hunting. Melvin
Hon. sixteen years old. revived while be-
ing brought here in the norgue wagon.
He may recover.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-16

ssstasfn fdo., blocks. 2laz5; ladleS zs9; Marl.nd
and Pennsylvania rolls. zlhD; Ohio rolls. Daz; We.t
Virginia roils Ds1 storepecked. nals; Maryland.
Virginia. and Prnnssl5ania dairy prints. a. process
butter. aa3.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-16
COTTON STATISTICS.

Furnished b. N. L. Carpenter Co.
New YORK. Dec Is
ReceiptA MiddlinrA
The Washington herald., 1913-12-16
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

Sales Regular call, Il O'Clock noon.
Washington Railway and Electric pfd, a. sa.
Mergenthaler. 10 at ZlOh, 10 At ao1
GOVERNMENT BoNDa
The Washington herald., 1913-12-16
NEW YORK COFFEE.

Furnished by N. L. Carpenter & o..
The Washington herald., 1913-12-16
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

Total sales. y. .l64 shares, against B2y2 saturd
81 - week ago, and 87 - . year ago.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-16

George W. Gray,
William ID. Hoover,
George Howard,
Reginald s. Huidekoper
o. II. p. Johnson,
Thomas R. Jones,
Victor Kaufman,
The Washington herald., 1913-12-16

Money Is in demand everywhere, and
while the rates are not high, funds are
hard to get. The purchasing power Of
the dollar as regards interest rates on
new capital has decreased materially in
the last few years. This Is one of the
reasons-it may be said to be the main
one-why the railroads are not in a bet
ter position.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-16
DIRECTORS:

Wade II. Ellis
Chas. ]. Faulkner
Frank p Harman
s. J. Henry
Fred'k &. Noting
Arthur Peter
Arthur Lee
The Washington herald., 1913-12-16

An officer of the Columbia and Knicker-
booker Trust Company says it cost his
company S313 to collect S2lT.70 worth of
income tax for the government
The Washington herald., 1913-12-16

St Paul and other Western roads are
reported to have laid on many employees,
which shows letting up in general
business in those territories, consequently
decreased earnings will have tendency
to make stocks OF all Western roads
work some lower.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-03-19

Pensacola is to have a franchise in
the Cotton States league. That mat
ter was settled for all time last night
when the forfeit money was wired to
President j. f. Redus, at Meridian. by
the local directors
When the franchise was offered Il
Pensacola, Messrs. Oliver, Schad and
Peake got busy, for they realized that
this city had an opportunity that Is
not often offered. It meant simply
this--shall Pensacola have a ball team
in the Cotton States league, or shall
the Deep Water City be content with
semi professional baIl?
The response came yesterday which
settled the matter. Pensac cola is to
be represented in the Cotton States
league for the season tickets which
have been offered have all practically
been taken. There are. however. a
few left that the management would
be glad to dispose of.
When it is taken into consideration
that the proffer of the franchise was
made to Pensacola only three days
ago, the ready response with which the
directors met indicates whether or not
the Pensacola public wants represen-
tation in the Cotton States league.
NOT QUESTION OF MONEY
TT is not a question of dollars and
cents" said Manager tTopsy'' Hartse1
last night at the San Carlos. it re-
solves itself to inst this. Pensacola,
with her bright prospects for beoonfinsy
one Of the leading cities of the gu1f.
now that she has the opportunity OF
securing a franchise in the Cotton
States league, can it be wantonly
be thrown aside? 1 don't believe so.
That Pensacola is to be represented IN
the baseball world is good news to me.
and I believe that this city will have
one of the best minor league clubs in
the country. l have several first class
players whom 1 can turn over to PEN
sacola now. for the reason that l have
more players than / can use at pres
ent, and they will go to make UP A
nucleus of a team that will hold their.
own with any of then1.''
Manager birmingham, of the Maps
also assured Mr.. Oliver LAST night he
would take great pleasure in helping
Pensacola to sign up team that
would be the equal, if not superior to
any in the Cotton States league.
II have in mind" said the Cleve-
land manager, "a number of young
sters who are not yet ready for a try
out in the major leagues, and l will
take it upon myself to send them to
Pensacola, where they can play the
game until I am ready to call them 10
WIRE FROM REDUS.
Last night John G. Oliver received
the following telegram from President
]. z. Redus, OF the Cotton States
eagupe:
Telegram received. Times Demo-
crat (New Orleans) has incorrect
dope. The Cotton States league viii
start with six towns. and Pensacola
win be one of them"
The league is composed of the fol-
owing cities: Meridian. Jackson. Co
umbus, Miss. Selma and Admission,
Ala, and Pensaco
The Pensacola journal., 1913-03-19
SIX ARE SLIGHTLY
HURT IN WRECK
Three sIeepers of the Dixie Flyer,
Bound for Jacksonville, Ditched
South of Macon.
BIT ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Macon, Ca. March 1s.--Six persons
were slightly injured this morning
when three sleepers and one day Goa ch
of the Dixie flyer, Chicago to Jack
sonville. were ditched twenty three
miles south Of this place on the Geor-
gia, Southern AMI Florida road.
The injured:
Mrs. Fannie Pocock, Athens. Ga,
back hurt.
B. sargeant. Nomence. H.. right ear
split.
B. r. Pearce. Alamo. Tenn. scalp
wounds
Mrs Ella smith. West salem. H.,
ha ok hurt.
Mrs J. B. Smith. Bristol, Tenn, back
in jured.
The wreck was caused by a. broken
rail -Four sleepers and the day
coaches left the rails and turned over
One sleeper was hurled into a creek
The injured were brought to a Macon
hospital where they received medical
aid
The accident occurred near Bon Air,
Ca. There were 125 passengers aboard
the train and all that prevented a
serious disaster was the fact that the
train vas running very slowly At the
time of the accident
The Pensacola journal., 1913-03-19
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, March 1s.-Final ef-
forts to have their conviction in the
Georgia federal court for a violation Of
the Sherman antitrust law set aside,
were made in the United States SUI
preme court today by attorneys for the
officers of the American Naval Stores
Co. the socalled "turpeutine. trust
In arguments the defendants coun-
sci contended that the criminal sec
ton Of the antitrust act was uncon-
stitutional, claiming the supreme court
had never passed upon it's constitu-
tionaiity.
Chief Justice White suggested that
1t had never directly passed upon
the point, emphasizing directly
Two officers of the company are the
first men ever sentenced to fnlprison-
ment for violation of the statute to
come before the supreme court.
Unusual interest attache1 TO the ar
gument in view of the conipany's an
nouncement yesterday tisas sad sus-
pended operations ane 4st efse &C I've
reasons was fu1ps4irf1ent of ITS cretfst
by the government's prosecution. ~
The Pensacola journal., 1913-03-19
Bryan Had No Secret Message"
From Wilson to Illinois Legislators

One from the outside must rely upon
those who come TO linn and If their
aim is for any reason incomplete or
accurate, he then Is not well fnformed-'' =
Concerning President Wilson's atti-
t11de, Mr.. Bryan said: Mr.. Wilson
represents the ideal of publicity in
politics. not the ideal Of secrecy"
81 am ready to listen to any one who
has any information to impart, but
am not prepared to do any talking on
the Illinois senatorships myself said
Secretary Bryan
Col J. H Lewis, democratic primary
nominee for United States senator, and
William L. O'Connell, of Chicago, po-
htical adviser of Gov. Dunno, accom-
panied Mr.. Bryan and Gov. Dunno
from Chicago to Springfield early to-,
day. The four were cIoseted in Mr..
Bryanis stateroom for an hour
The Pensacola journal., 1913-03-19
House Where Cleveland Born is
Dedicated AS Permanent Memorial

by1er1sn r1arse. which the presidents s
family occupied when his father was
pastor OF the Caldwell Presbyterian
church For its purchase the mem
oriai association raised $4,000. A
movement is on foot TO raise SIS 900
more by popular subscription to pro-
vide for its care Until this money is
obtained the manse will continue to be
occupied by the present pastor OF the
church
The memorial IS a story frame
structure set back from the road be-
hind two big elms. The association
intends to paint 1t white. with green
trimmings and otherwise restore it TO
the condition It was when occupied by
the Ctleve1anis. On the adjoining lot
a memorial library viii he erected
Andrew Carnegie has r,~ r1ise5 $500
for this building.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-03-19
T Two Disappear Coincident With
Discovery Frauds in Human Hair
Importation Tota1ling 100000

loss. To cover this, an attachment for
$134.6S7 was issued against the firm
of A. Musica & Son. Antonio Musica,
the father. is 20 years old and formerly
was a cheese importer. As such he
was charged with underweighing
frauds by the government some time
ago, but the son, Philip, 80, took all
the blame and was sentenced to a
years Imprisonment. subsequently
this was conlmuted by President Taft.
Since then father and son have spec
ialized in hair goods
Not only have the two male MEM
bers of the family disappeared, but
two daughters, Louise and Grace, are
not to be found.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-03-19
az AssocrATEp PREss.

Washington March Is, Senator
TsIlr1a rs unusual speech in the demo-
Srz1s Z eaucnS Ta5t Trriday wslcrl ne fali-
ed Of acceptance as chairman for the
appropriations committee, became
public today when It was printed in
full under authority of the senate.
References to Senator Martins activi-
ties leading up to his selection for the
appr oprfations cf1airmanship have
aroused general discussion in congress
donal circles.
Senator Tillnan declared he was un-
able to understand why Mr.. Martin
should have Withdrawn from the con-
test for party leader and should then
have been given the most important
Craftsmanship In the senate.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-03-19
COTTON CONSUMED
IN UNITED STATES
During February it Amounted to 1885,
e33 Bales, According to Report by
Census Bureau.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, March 1S.--Cotton con-
sumed in the United States in Febru-
ary amounted to 466,933 running bales,
including 23,901 bales of linters, COM
pared with 533.251 bales in January
and 455.2TS bales in December, the
census bureau announced this morn
ing
Imports were $4,000 equivalent 500
pound bales compared with 52,253 bales
in January and 25,o75 bales in Decem-
Der.
Exports were 590.e11 running bales,
compared with 90o.S44 bales in Janu-
airy and 1.391,3S5 bales in December
Active spindles numbered 30,51s,619
with 3o.335,56S in January
and S0.14S-T5s in December. OF these
1173a es5 We're in cotton growing
states and 1S.77s.s34 in all other
states.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-03-19
Premier and the
Entire French
Cabinet Resign
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Paris, March 1s.--Premier BRAND,
and the entire French cabinet tender
ed their designations to President Poin-
care today after the senate overthrew
the government on the proportional
representation question. The chamber
of deputies had previously passed the
measure.
The action Of the ministers came
after the senate haG adopted an
amendment by a vote of one hundred
and sixty-one to one hundred and
tw wenty-eight. Poincare accepted the
designations, requesting the ministries
TO serve until their successors are
found
While the cabinet crisis is considered
grave, tine crisis of the French parlia-
mentary regime, precipitated by the
senate is considered graver still. There
is much speculation regarding Brands
successor.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-03-19
RY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Caldwell. n. J., March 1s.-The
wooden house where Grover Cleveland
was born was dedicated today as a
permanent memorial TO the dead press- :
dent The days formal program be-
gan with the transfer OF a purse OF
S17.610 in payment for the house. pur-
chased by the Grover Cleveland Birth
place Memorial Association from the
trustees of the First Presbyterian
church.
Richard F. Cleveland. the presidents
son, was selected to receive the key
and open the front door. while his sis
ter. Esther. was chosen as the first or
the otf1ciaa visitors to enter the room
where her father saw the Hight Just &c
years ago and decorate it with flowers.
Her mother. now Mrs T. J. Preston.
WAS among the spectators.
The Cleveland memorial is the Pres
The Pensacola journal., 1913-03-19
Senate Finance
Committee Has
a Revision Plan
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington. March The demo
cratic members of the new senate A.
nance committee today agreed upon a
plan of tariff action that will have an
important bearing upon the downward
revision plans of the president and
house leaders.
A policy OF close cooperation with
the house was outlined, through which
it is hoped the house bills may he
made acceptable to the senate. Sena-
tors James and Stone, were the only
members OF the committee absent.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-03-19
Senator Ben Ti11man's Unusual
Speech In Democratic Caucus
of Last Friday is Made Public

II would hate to believe there has
been any understanding or any prom
ises or pledges made he said. tAs
have not PROOF, 7 fiIust fher~Fores sfeave
any accusations unsaid. .But ! cannot
help the suspicion that there must
have been a deal OF some kind. or
Senator Martin would not have retired
without a show down"
Senator Tillman said he had given
up his plan to deliver a vitrolic speech,
because he wanted to promote ha~-
mony.
Democratic harmony and concert Of
action are more necessary at this time
thany anything l know off, he said.
Democratic discipline is also needed
very much, for, as compared with the
republicans, we are an unframed mob"
The Pensacola journal., 1913-03-19
CONSTANTINE is
NEW SOVEREIGN
Assassin is Supposed to Be
Insane and But Little In
formation Obtained From
Him-King Died as He
Reached the Hospital
Constantine IS Expected
in Saloniki in a Few Days.
BY ASSOCIATED PREss.


Saloniki. March 1s.--King. George OF
Greece, was assassinated while walk-
ing along a Saloniki street this after
noon, accompanied by his aide de camp,
Ih-ancofidis. The assassin was a de-
generate Greek, giving the name of
-Aleke Schinas. He shot the king
through the heart with one bullet from
seven chamber revolver Schinas
was seized. The wounded king was
lifted into a carriage and taken to a
hospital, where Prince Nicholas and
other officers We're summoned.
In voice choked by soios Nicholas
said: TT is my deep srief to announce
TO you the death of our beloved king
and invite You to swear fidelity to your
new sovereign, King Constantine
Crown Prince Constantine is now at
Janina, and ig expected here imr11e-
diafely.
The kings assassin Is an evil-look-
ing fellow about forty years of age.
He refused to explain the motive for
the crime, except announcing he was
against the government His demeanor
leads an 10 believe that ne Is iarespon-
sdbIe.
Despite medical attention, the king
died on his arrival mt the hospital
Prosecutions were taken Immediately
to maintain order throughout the city.
King George, who had taken per-
Ronai command OF his troops during
the eardv. part Of tl7a war had been
Eere slnco Decern DcF when flse zisak5saT
fcr&ress was occupied BY the Greeks
after q short siege
The queen OF Greece also has been
here and has paid great attention 10
the care OF the sick and wounded.
King George in December had a
meeting here with King Ferdinand OF
Bulgaria. 20 DISCUSS the fate OF the
captured Turkish territory after the
war.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-03-19
IsLA De LuZoN WILL
BE RETURNED TO SEA
DUTY AT EARLY DATE
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

St. Louis. March 1s.-The Isla lie
Laizon. one of the Spanish craft
sunk by Admiral Dewey in Manila
bay and later relocated and an
nexed to the United States navy, is
to be returned TO sea duty after
having been in the service of the
Missouri naval reserve here since
last summer.
The Luzon proved 10 be too large
and unwieldy to be maneuvered
about the Mississippi river and the
naval reserve viii be supplied with
a. more suitable vessel