davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-02

measure for breaking up tho big con
Germs
In stitching his neck TO an appeals
for a let-up on his antitrust program.
President Wilson in driving Congress
TO early action on these measures. is
evidently PURSUING tho same course
as that suggested IN the above quota
ton. This is what has put uron o.,
business Of tho country doubt. distrust
and uncertainty. resulting in tho para
lyzation Of the great forces that once
gave MS industrial and commercial -u.
prcmacy Then tho tariff that lct
down the hers 10 the forcicn invasion
OF our home markets has not only Grip
pied that agency OF consumption. but
destroyed our foreign trade
In lookinE over the statistical re.
view OF the countrys trade we find
that In ten years exports of American
manufactured goods doubled. In thir
teen years they jumped from $751;
100000 TO over billion dollars. This
progress and prosperity under thc
protective safeguards OF q Republican
tariff meant that every year more
than n thousand million dollars was
brought her" from Europe 'u payment
for American enterprise. American Ia
Dor and American materials. All this
has been swept away by the bnuoyo.
ionc' tho Democratic party has ex-
tended 20 our competitors In foreign
lands through the opon-door provided
By the Underwood measure All the
joys and benefits were were promised
under the Democratic tariff have failed
10 matorializc. together with tho rs
surarccs of lower cost OF living And
the end is not get
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-02
HOW MANY FRIENDS HAS UNCLE WALTZ

For over two The nteI.yer.,- b7. ,.,.o o..
every morning IN this space poem by Uncle Walt rho r.t
phosopher Every feature rcgard'as, brightness
for " '''" ''1e'S VINO
How many Of the readers The Int,ueerer van, r Wi,
in N'"' '"-c "aIt
For the mex week the Uncle Walt feature Will not sore u The
intelligence and during that The Intelligence vii b i,,I
ea Hg1 H I.le' concerning The continuance me dseo7.
tnuance or Uncle Walt lbs columns
requested fI fhc blank and return d, IT, n
whether they interested 90 Uncle or are i74F,-,,
WOULD LIKE TO SEE UNCLE WALT CONTINUED
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-02
A UNIQUE CONFERENCE

Representative Of the United states
arc about 70 take part in ono ~ the
most unusual conference that haze
ever boon called together i7 thc bis.
tory % tho world. 10 DO hold nj, rbr..
tina. Norway This conference FIJI. fo
determine what kind ~ Government
Spitzberseu ought to have Trf.
group ~ Islands. erecn in number. ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-02

Nin"ty per cent Of the farms are
without sheep. There's a reason Look
In the tariff hook and see.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-02
TO EXEMPT 8iTU.tsoUs COAL
oPEEAISRs FROM IT'S
EFFECTS.
MAKES Some Telling Speeches On Ais
Amendment But 10 Defeated
Interesting Case.
fn;einx-noer bureau.
Washiagton- d. C jane /

10y Charles Brooks smith,
For three days and in the same
number OF speeches Representative
Avis, OF the Third District mas been
nshung section three Of the Clayton
antitrust bill. seeking 20 get n
amended 80 % 20 exempt blum inous
coal operators from the eject % the
bill ~" va defeated today because
IN q Democrats caucus obligation 60
pass tho bill without amendment
The clause which Avis attacked was
that which regulated the sale % the
product 81 the mine. Avis ia his sew
eral speeches vas careful 20 difereu
uate between the anthracite and tho
bituminOus coal operator In his
speeches Ee challenged any one 20
show where there had ever been an
attempt 90 monopolize Tie output o.
bituminous mines
he challenged any one 20 point ont
single case in the luminous field
where the object aimed af was 10
procurn monopoly. such pc the
Clayton bill Intends 10 prevent
While the Avis amendment did no.
prevail under stress % orders from
tho White House and mo Democratic
caucus. Their" vas no speaker ON thie
particular subject ~ cnal oil and
gas, covered iu Section ~ the bill
who was listened 10 with Eroater o.
tentiou who was interroE1fcd more
frequently with the idea ~ securing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-02

Too these piping psychological DAYS fHo
""rk''-# hungry man VIII have fp Dol
'''rf vIt psychologist. bread
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-02

Pvbiisnst Daily. Eso-2t sunday. % IN.
thtsaiixsne-r PuslisninE Company.
Evening star., 1914-08-17
THE COURTS.
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT NO. 1-Justice Stafford.
Walker ct al. agt. Ofenstein ct al: !:
auditors report confirmed: plaintiffs at
defendants attorney. M. D. Rosenberg.
The Arcade Co. ct al. agt. Foster: de-
cree pro confesso against Thomas G. Igle-
hart; plaintiffs attorney, R. B. F1eharty;
defendants attorneys, Leckie, Cox &
Kratz.
Robinson ct al agt. Ross ct al; sale
ratified; plaintiffs attorney, Irving Will
hanson; defendants attorney. W. L.
Webb agt. Moat ct al; order of pub
lication; plaintiffs attorney. w. w. Mil
Ian.
jackson agt. jackson; rule continued to
Nichol and J. c. Foster: DEFENDANTS at
torneys, E. NJ. Hewlett and P. W. Frisby
Standenmayer agt. Laurel Building As
sociation; William Stanley substituted as
trustee; plaintiffs attorney. F. snowden
Campbell ct al. agt. Laurel Building
Association; William Stanley substituted
as trustee; paintins attorney, F. Snow
den Hill.
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 1.-Justice staf-
ford.
Libbey agt Matthews: motion e
July 20. 1914. granted. with leave to
forthwith discontinue; plaintiffs attor-
ney. B. D. Boteler; defendants attor-
neys, c. F. Diggs and ]. H. Bilbrey.
Sanders ct al. agt. Tobin: motion for
Judgment under 73d rule overruled;
plaintiffs attorney, 8. H. Giesy; de-
fendant's attorney. R. B. Dickey.
BANKRUPTCY coURT-Justice STAT
ford.
In re ]. o. Johnston Co.; adjudication
and reference to E. 8. McCaimont ref
cree.
PROBATE COURT-Justice Stafford.
Estate Of John S. Cameron; order adj
hitting will to probate and record and
granting letters testamentary to John s.
Cameron, jr.. and Donald P. Cameron;
bond, $1,000: attorney. Frank ]. Hogan.
Estate of Rebecca Alexander; order
ratifying sale.
Estate of Eberhard Trusheim; order
admitting will to probate and record and
granting letters testamentary to John
II. and George Trusheim; bond, $500; at
torney. J. A. Maedel
Estate Of Jane Stuart: order admitting
will to probate and record; attorney.
Paul E. Lesh.
Estate Of Frances Peer: petition for
letters Of administration; attorney, T. NJ.
Baker.
In re Thelma v. Staffel ct al: order
granting letters Of guardianship to Nellie
8. Staffel; bond. $3.50; attorney, A. B.
Keefer.
Evening star., 1914-08-17

must be performed at once. There was
|a dreadful battle this afternoon and
our only gunner has been moftally
Eounded So I sent for you to make
Just a little and met her smiling ones.
I'VE want to take him into the coun-
try with us in the spring. Don't we?"
she asked, and her voice mingled with
nearer and nearer.
It was q long time before he nodded
tiny little bit. but at last a smile
came and played around the corners
grew until 1t extended all over his face.
as smiles will sometimes when one
feels good inside.
He watched the doctor light a wee
lamp and carefully melt tho broken
parts of the small soldier together.
How tenderly his capable white fingers
pressed the hot lead into shape! Then,
with a shining instrument that might
have been a pin. he made the outlines
of the brave little figure: Somebody
was borrowed to freshen up the uni
form, and q touch Of gold was put on
the cap.
"whiIe we are about it." asked the
biggest doctor, what do you think Of
recommending this chap for promo
tion7"
The commander In -chief grinned, and
the extra stripe was added to the brown
sleeve.
mo reason in the world why this
young man shouldn't escort our party
to the country this spring." decided
the big doctor, as he laid his latest
patient comfortably, In the box cover.
Careful nursing and plenty Of fresh
air Is all he needs. and you must sec
that he gets these things"
The commander-in-ch chief watched the
biggest dctor gather up his tools care
fully and disappear down between the
long rows of little beds. Then his eyes
caught tho lead figure looking SO comi-
cal with his bandages, and at last the
boy looked straight into the smily gray
eyes above him. Tho wonderful music
that had filled the air seemed to die out
with sweet rejoicing, and suddenly the
patch Of sunshine that fell across his bed
was unusually bright. The twittering
Of the birds outside his window made
him feel glad. The soft, cool hand that
held his felt wonderfully strong and
kind, SO the little boy smiled and closed
his eyes, because he was getting well.
and his gunner was getting well, and
they were both to go on the farm, and
were always to be near those big gray
smily eyes.
AS she watched the boys regular
breathing the head nurse sighed hap
PLY. You are going to get well. little
man." she whispered, and it's all be-
cause he is such a wonderful DOCTOR"
She tucked the covers in around the
little boy and the gunner, then disap-
peared down between the long rows of
cots in the children's ward.
(THE END)
Evening star., 1914-08-17
THEEvEN|NCST0RY
The Little Brown Gunner.
Copyright, 1914, BY W. werner)

There had been q terrible battle. All
over the field lay the dead and wound
ed, while the triumphant rough riders
stood in stiff. straight rows waiting
expectantly for further orders from
their commander-in-chief.
The chief turned his
head wearily and looked for long
time across the field of bed clothes.
His fingers moved slowly among the
brown-coated men; he picked up a
prancing white horse and patted tho
flowing name Then lifting a cannon
from across the body Of prostrated
gunner he set the little man on his
feet beside his gun. There was only
one gunner among the rough riders,
so it wasn't convenient to have him
killed in action.
quished enemies were set to rights,
and the commander-in-ch chief smoothed
out the field and made preparations
for q skirmish: but before activities
were well under way a white-capped
figure. bearing a tray, appeared. and
she put the horses, soldiers, Indians,
guns and things hurriedly into a box
in order to make way for the soupy
stun they bring one to eat IN hos
pital.
Riders had just won. 1t hardly seemed
right to tumble them in in a bunch
as though the young commander-in-
chiefs heart were made Of lead, too,
Then. besides, the little gunner, on
whom the cannon had fallen, must
need care. The commander-in
knew how 1t felt to be run over. In
fact, that was why he was here, in
stead Of playing on the curb in the
streets. To be sure, it was here that
he became a chief, and
set his soldiers up in line Of battle
every day. He had never been washed
SO often in all his life, nor had he been
given SO much to eat. He didn't care
much for the soupy things. although
they did taste good, and twice he had
chicken and ice cream. but 1t was the
smily eyed nurse who brought these
delicacies. She always inquired for
news from the 'front.'" and once she
made wee stretcher out Of two tooth
picks and piece Of gauze bandaging.
Evening star., 1914-08-17
MORGAN eco. ABANDON
PROPOSED FRENCH LOAN
Washington Attitude Expected to
End Similar Negotiations
by Others.

NEW YORK, August 17.-Abandon-
ment by J. P. Morgan & Co. of a pro-
posed loan to France, because, OF the
attitude of the administration at
Washington. is expected to terminate
similar negotiations recently under
way here in behalf of other bellig-
erents. including Austria.
It was understood in the financial
district that tho Austrian government
had sounded American bankers, pre-
sumably through its ambassador at
Washington, regarding the prospect of
a $50.000.o0O to 500. 100000 loan, chief
ly for the purchase Of foodstuffs in
this country.
There were reports today that the
Swiss government planned to estab-
lish credit here through one or more
of its representative banking institu-
tions, which have correspondents in
this city. A statement issued by the
State Department at Washington sug-
gests that no objection would be raised
by this government were American
bankers disposed to enter into such ne
gotiations with q neutral European
nation.
Bankers Of Swiss connections refused
to discuss the prospect Of loan at this
time, except to say that any arrange
ment which might be perfected would
be of q precautionary nature. based
on the probable unsettlement of Euro
pean credit for an indefinite period.
Evening star., 1914-08-17
GRAND CIRCUIT MEETING.
Five Days Of Racing Begins Today at
Brunots Island.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. August 17-Five
days Of sport for horse lovers opens
up here today. when the best trotters.
and PAGERS Of the season on mile tracks
viii try to clip records in the Grand
Circuit meet at Brunots Island. Each
days program has been apportioned a
feature race. the one for Monday being
the Duquesne stake. valued at 5000,
for the 2.2O class trotters. Tuesday the
two-year-old trotters will clash in the
Homeward stake. valued at 5000
Wednesday there are two stake races,
the Pennsylyania. valued at 5000. for
the 2.10 trotters. and the Keystone, an
event Of $1,000 value for the three-year-
old trotters. Two stakes also are ON the
program for Thursday, the Fort Pitt,
valued at 5000. for the 2.10 PAGERS, and
the Iron City stakes. value 5000, for
the 2.13 trotters.
Grand Circuit drivers in previous years
have counted the Brunots Island track
one Of the fast ones of the circuit and
with the weather conditions that are in
dicated repetition Of the hair-raising
finishes of last year is expected by the
drivers.
Evening star., 1914-08-17
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today to
the following:
A, c. Moses. to build thirteen dwellings
from Nos. 482 to 458 Randolph street
northwest; architect and builder. A. C.
Moses Construction Company; estimated
cost $32, 800.
A. M. Poyton Company, to build apart
ment house at No. 2412 18th street north
west; architect, e. w. Keyser, builder,
A. NJ. Poyton Company; estimated cost
$14.625.
G. W. King. jr, to build three dwellings
northwest: architect. N: r. Grimm:
builder. c. w. King. jr.; estimated
cost, $4,000.
]. s. Gruver. to build three dwellings
from Nos. 1918 to 1922 Shepherd street
northwest: architect. L. T. Williams:
builder. J. S. Gruver: estimated cost.
$1,000.
]. s. Gruver, to build three dwellings
from Nos 1881 to 1885 Shepherd street
northwest: architect. L. T. Williams;
builder, J. 8. Gruver; estimated cost,
5000.
c. H. Clark. to repair saloon at No.
$40 9th street northwest; estimated cost.
L. Madeiras, lessee, to repair school
from Nos. 1924 to 1890 18th street north
west: estimated cost. $275.
]. H. Glasco, to repair dwelling at No.
1925 Sth street northwest; estimated cost,
r. X. S. Wilmer. to repair store at
No. 1880 F street northwest: estimated
cost, $75.
Evening star., 1914-08-17
ARMY-NAVY.
Army Orders.

The following transfers are announced:
Second Lieut.. Joseph w. Allison. jr, from
the infantry arm to the cavalry arm;
Second Lieut., Cedric w. Lewis. from the
cavalry arm to the infantry arm. Lieut..
Allison Is assigned to the 18th Cavalry
Lieut.. Lewis is assigned to the 5th In
fantry.
Capt. Frank A. Barton, cavalry, is as
signed to duty as commandant, United
States military prison. Fort Leavenworth.
Kan.
Capt Harrison S. Kerrick, Coast Artil-
lery Corps. will proceed to Fort Leaven-
worth, Kan. for duty at the United States
military prison.
Maj. Bertram T. Clayton. Quartermaster
Corps will report to the Governor of the
in the arrangement and layout of the
Empire buildings for the accommodation
Of the 5th Infantry.
First Lieut.; Walter s. Drysdale. 10th
Infantry. will proceed to West Point, N.
Y, for duty at the Military Academy.
Veterinarian Alexander Macdonald, 11th
Cavalry, will proceed to Trinidad. Col,
for duty.
Naval Orders.
Lieut. L. P. Davis, from the Panther to
the Alabama.
Lieut.. 0unior grade) Monroe Kelly, from
the bureau OF ordnance to leave Of alb
sence.
Naval Movements.
The Nero has arrived at Mare Island,
the Minnesota at North river, New York
city: the XII at the New York navy
yard, the McDougal at Newport. the
Prairie at Puerta Plata, the Hancock at
Puerta Plata, the Patuxent at Vera Cruz,
the Rhode Island at Hampton roads. the
Dolphin at Washington. the Supply at
Guam. the Raleigh at San Francisco, the
Tecumseh at Norfolk. the Callao at
Hongkong, the Montgomery at Baltimore.
the Eagle at North river. the Sylph at
Washington and the North Carolina at
Falmouth. England.
The Proteus has sailed from Guanta-
namo for Hampton roads. the South Da-
kota, F-2 West Virginia and the F-4
from San Francisco for Honolulu; the
Louisiana and Texas from Nipe bay,
Cuba, for Hampton roads; the Ontario
from Vera Cruz for Galveston. the Dem
yer from Mirimar for Manzanillo, the
Preble, Stewart and Perry. from La Paz
for San Francisco: the Dale and Balm
bridge from Shanghai for Ningpo and the
Chauncey from Shanghai for Nagasaki.
The mail address of the Denver has
been changed from Pacific Station. via
San Francisco, Cal; ;" to In Care of the
Postmaster, New York City"
The collier Brutus will leave Hampton
roads about the oath instant for a trip
to Boston and return.
The oil tanker Arethusa will leave |
Charleston about the 21st instant for |
Port Arthur, Tex, and thence to Boston.
Evening star., 1914-08-17

reserve bank. II. however. these re-
sources should all fail. the government
would have a further safeguard as to
these particular notes in the 80 la per
cent gold reserve required against the
notes.
There has never been in the his
tory of the world" Senator Owen con-
cluded, "a note secured by such q vol
ume Of security"
Federal reserve notes will be issued
through q reserve bank by the federal
reserve board upon the application OF
that bank for these notes and its offer
as collateral security therefor of COM
mercial paper and bills rediscounted by
1t for member banks. The notes can
per. They will be in denominations of
IS. SO. $50. $50 and $100. Their higher
values will probably make for their
quick retirement, as they will soon find
their way back into the bank tills, and,
80, to the redemption agency at Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1914-08-17
Real Estate Transfers.

NO. 1s GRANT PLACE NORTHWEST
Nelson r. Boss ct ux. to Frances M.
Boss. lot Y, square 375: 81.
GLESIpE@F1orence D. McAuliffe ct
ux. to William F.. Mahony and Nina
A. Mahony. lot ITO. block 8; SO.
PARAMOUNT HEIGHTS-F1etcher F.
Hayes to Mary F. Quander. lots / and
2 block s: SO.
NO. 412 g STREET SOUTHEAST
Louis F., Stoetxer to Annie NJ. Stoet-
zer lot % and part lot q, square S22;
SO.
NO. 1908 KRAMER STREET NORTH
EAST-Ti1lie A. Baxter to Goodman
Haves. lot 222, square 4549, Long
Meadows: SO.
NO. CAT E STREET SOUTHEASTERN
~ H. Bergman and George M. EN-
merich. trustees, to William T. Lloyd,
part lots % and 25. square SIT; $1,000
Evening star., 1914-08-17
President Wilson Is Seeking
Way to Build Up Merchant
Marine on Permanent Basis

President Wilson Is seeking way to
build up the American merchant ma
rine on a permanent basis, he told
callers today. He is not certain. he
said. that legislation on the subject
now pending in Congress will accom-
pIish this end. but declared he earn
estly hoped such a result would be
brought about.
The President said that he had fav-
ored the ship registry bill originally
introduced in the House. but had not
fully considered the changes introduced
in conference. He expects to investi-
gate the subject thoroughly in the near
future in order to act intelligently in
aiding Congress to get the best bill
possible.
p. j. Fraser of Wilmington, Del, took
to the White House today an arGu-
ment in behalf of various shipping in
Ierests on the pending American ship
legislation. The brief which he len.
for the President opposed the opening
of coastwise business to foreign built
ships.
Evening star., 1914-08-17


Maryland, partly cloudy and continued
warm tonight and Tuesday; gentle to
moderate south winds.
Pressure continues low over the
north and west, except in the north
Pacific states, and the warm weather
has extended eastward over the upper
Mississippi valley and the lake region.
It is. however. considerably cooler In
the Pacific northwest.
There were thundershowers from the
upper Mississippi valley eastward. in
Georgia. Florida and the gulf states
and in a few widely scattered places
in the west.
The weather will continue unsettled
and showery tonight and Tuesday from
the lake region eastward, and there
will also be showers Tuesday In the
east gulf states. Georgia and Florida.
From the Ohio valley eastward the
weather will be generally fair.
Temperatures will be higher, except
in the upper lake region.
The winds along the New England
coast will be gentle to moderate and
portion; on the middle Atlantic coast,
gentle to moderate south and south
west: on the south Atlantic coast, gen.
tie to moderate, except variable on the
Florida coast; on the east gulf coast,
gentle to moderate east and southeast
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings Of the
thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four
hours beginning at 2 pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-Yesterd 4 Pm. Sc;
8 PM. IS; IL midnight; 72: today, 4
am. 68; 8 am. Is; IL noon. SO: 2 pm, 49,
Maximum, 3d. at .45 pm. today; min
imum, 65. at am. tday.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum, 80; minimum, Go.
Barometer-Yesterday 4 p.m.. 1905: s.
pm, 1905; II midnight. 1905; today,
am, 30.0S: 3 am, 30.O5; IL noon, 30.O2;
2 pm, 3O.Ol.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide, 11:1O am. and II 10
pm; high tide 4:OS am. and 4:49 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 1902 am: high
tide, sos am. and 5:46 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 5:15 am; sun sets
6:54 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises b:1e am: sun
sets 6:58 pm.
Moon rises 12:40 pm.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition ol water
at am: Great Falls-Temperature,
81: condition. 10. Dalecarlia reservoir
Temperature. 80: condition at north
nection. IL. Georgetown distributing
eservotr-Temperature 81: condition
at inf1uent gatehouse, 8: condition at
ef1uent gatehouse, IL.
Weather In Various Cities
Evening star., 1914-08-17
BALTIMORE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to Ihe star.
BALTIMORE. August 17.-Wheat-
Firmer; spot red, 90A; spot red west
ern, 92h; August red, son; September
No. red, %: steamer No. red. S4A. Re-
ceipts, 23.069 bushels; exports, 245. .131
bushels
Corn-Dull: spot contract 80. Receipts,
$4,000 bushels.
Oats-Firm; standard white, old, 45a
45A; new 44a44k; No. 3, white, old,
44a44k; new, 4sha43%. Receipts. 24,3S0
bushels.
Rye-Firmer No. western domestic,
S3aS5; receipts, S57 bushels.
Hay-Steady; old No. timothy, 20.00
a20.5O. =.
Grain freights-Dull; rates normal;
steam to Liverpool, per bushel. Sd Au-
gust: picked ports, per quarter, Is
August.
Evening star., 1914-08-17
REPLY TO MEDIATION OFFER,
Recognition of q. S. Interest in Des.
TIMES of France.

LONDON. August II. 7:20 a.m.-A dis
patch to the Chronicle from Paris says
that the French foreign minister. Pre-
mier viviani. replying to the American
offer OF mediation, remarked that
France had been attacked despite her
steady refusal to take the aggressive,
and said.- in thanking President VIII
son. you may be assured that the
French government and people will
recognize in your idea new evidence of
your interest in the destinies Of
France
Evening star., 1914-08-17
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. August 17.-Hogs-Receipts
10000 head; lower; bulk. 9.10a9.15; light.
s.7oa9.2 .25; mixed, S.6Oa9.25: heavy, S.30a
915; rough, s3Oas.5O; pigs. 7O0as.50.
Cattle-Receipts, 10000 head; lower;
beeves 715a1O. 10: steers, 6.30a9.90: stock
ers and feeders. 550aS15: cows and heif-
ers, 3.6Oa9.2O; calves. S.25afl.60.
Sheep-Receipts. 10000 head; lower:
sheep, 5.15a6.OO; yearlings. 6.10a1.oO;
lambs 65Oa2J0
Evening star., 1914-08-17
NEW YORK FRUIT MARKET.

NEW YORK, August 17.-Evaporated
apples quiet; fancy. 113ka12h; choice. 1ois
all: prime. 9lsa1O. Prunes steady: Cali
fornias. 37sa1ik: Oregons. 10a12. Apri-
cots quiet; choice. 12al2h: extra choice.
12Aa121s;. fancy. 13k. Peaches quiet:
choise, 6ha6%: extra choice. 6ssa7ls; fan
cy. 75faS. Raisins steady: loose musca-
tells. 6Na7x; choice to fancy seeded. 1esa
X: seedless. 6Na7; London layers. 1.fSa