davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-07-20
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today to
the following:
A. {. Moses. 10 build five dwellings from
",a.1 To ;1e, isT.l street northwest: archi-
ct and n;i;i.:erS. \. &. Moses Constr.le-
ton Company: estimated cost. s1o.srt
Il \. Eeitcl. TO tuild store and nat at
2sJ VI street northwest; architect. D.. r..
Meyers: builders. w. c. and A. \. Miller:
estimated cost. S:;,oSs.
Morris Collins. to build store and s;iiooit
at 1875 II street northeast: architects.
Hunter & Bell; builder. W. Preston: es-
tilnated cost, S2..Gl.
Butler. Langniade & Co. to build dwell
ing at 1515 W street southeast: architect,
H. p. Butler; builders. Butler. Langn.ade
Il Co: estimated cost. $3.50
" A. Beans. to build sarag. at III 4th
street southeast; architect and builder.
\. A. Beans; estimated cost. $500.
a. r. Gross. TO repair store at l4rll
street and Park road: estimated rosi.
$3.50.
Z. f. Gross. 10 repair store at 18th and
Park road: estimated cost. $50
Evening star., 1914-07-20
ATHLETIC EVENTS FEATURE.
Big Program Prepared for Columbia
Commandery Outing.

Columbia Gommandery, No. 2. Knights
Ternplar. for it's annual excursion
Wedne esday to Marshall Hall. is MAX
ing q big feature of the athletic events
which are to be held after the arrival
of the 2:30 o'clock boat in the after
noon. Chester r. Samson, chairman of
the committee in charge of these
events. has gathered in as donations
more than n hundred prizes. There
are to be contests of all Sorts includ-
ing races for the fat and lean. big and
little. of both sexes and some contests
which 1t is said will be introduced in
this part OF the country for the first
time. When the evening boat, leaving
the wharf at $3.50 o'clock, arrives at
Marshall Hall elaborate fireworks will
be set off. The general committee Is
headed by Charles Long. chairman;
Charles b. Matthews. vice chairman.
and Edgar A. Nelson, jr., secretary
treasurer.
Evening star., 1914-07-20
PAYS $40 TO LEARN
WHY CHECK ISN'T CASHED
H. Katz Gives Testimony Before
Wright Impeachment Sub
committee Today.

1t cost H. Katz $40 to find out why the
United States Savings Bank had not hon
ored his check for $10.45. according to
testimony before the Wright impeach-
ment subcommittee of the House today
Mr.. Katz told Chairman Mccoy that he
had drawn the sJO.45 check in favor of
c. D. Kenny in 1911, and tina: it had been
returned as If his balance was not large
enough. He said he retained an attorney
at cost Of $40, and that he learned the
error was a clerical one on the part Of
a young e1nploye. He dropped the case.
The only way in which Judge Wright
figured in Mr.. Katz's experiment with the
law. according to the witness, was in die
tating or correcting letter to Mr.. Katz
stating that the bank did not think Mr..
katZ had been injured in any way and re-
, fusing Mr.. katz's claim for damages.
James L. Karrick, former president
of the bank, testified that he had sign
ed the letter which bore the initials
"N-At''
What do those letters mean" asked
Chairman Mccoy.
II think ] wrote that letter said
Mr.. karrick, and then submitted it to
Judge Wright and redrafted 1t or pos
sibly redirected 1t, although some of
1t is mine
Session Lasts Short Tine.
i The session of the subcommittee to-
day lasted but q few minutes. James
s. Easby-Smith and Capt. Fred Beali
being the other witnesses. Capt. Bealrs
testimony concerned the reputation OF
: -Attcrne.- George IL Macdonald, a pre-
.-ious witness. Capt. Beai, said Mr.
! Macdonald is "a man i'll whom implicit
! confidence could be placed.
! My. Easby-Smith. recalled. said he
could not find the stenographic record of
/ the Macauley contempt case which had
been spoken Of previously. He also tes-
titled he had talked with George slay-
! i,augn, then cashier OF the United States
savings Hank. concerning the check fol
s.:;.itlJ wIici. witnesses have said was
drawn by William Il. Ambrose and which
lacked the signature Of Mr.. SwornlsteGt.
Tho conversation was Of no great I'M
! oortance.
Evening star., 1914-07-20
H|ND0OS MUST GO;
IS OFFICIAL ED|CT

Continued from Fins Page,
Evening star., 1914-07-20
j. s. WHEAT YIELD
|SRECORD MAKER
Continued from First Page,
crease for the present season Of 1,600yJ0
bushels.
Unreasonable Temperatures Reported


Definite official figures on winter
wheat yields in 1914 have as yet been
issued for no other countries in Europe.
Reports on the condition of the crops
from time to time since the opening
OF spring have however. frequently in
dicated unseasonably low temperatures
and alternate periods OF excessive
drought or moisture over wide areas.
During the past two weeks weather
conditions have improved pretty sener-
ally. and more optimism is expressed
regarding tn" vu,cone or winter wheat
t"t:1 "a; to Nnantity and quality. iha.
W;i.5 heard .,,.-iier in the season. In
pi oN cIcnt in condition is reported from
lie United Kingdom, France, Gerrnany,
Au..t la hungary, Roumania, I:uss.a
and soIno smaller producing natiens
but in mos, quarters the popular I'M
preston is ths.t ne change of weather
will benefit quality more than quantity
Spring wheat. of which the bulk o
the foreign supply is produced l.
Canada and Russia, seems, with a few
possibly important exceptions u .iva
made satisfactory DEVELOPMENT lie
Canadian crop. as a whole, is said to
nave been sown in an exceptionally
have had unusually good germinative
quality
Growth. notwithstanding occasional
spells of local drought. has made fine
progress durlns the season and pros
poets OF Yields are now generally de-
scribed III superlatives. Concerning the
important Russian crop, there have been
the past month numerous contradictory
and confusing reports. Perhaps thu,
most certain conclusion to tie derived
from them is that extensive drought
has prevailed at times in some sections
Of the empire, especially in the center
h,,t fha VT of t11
has not yet been given statistical eS
preston"
Evening star., 1914-07-20
>,v toi;I> BONDS.
MILITANT ENLIvENs COURT.
Annie Threatens to Blow 1t Up With
Next Bomb.

LONDON. July 2r.-"fha a,lt bomb j
explode will be in the police courts. and
| hope 1t VIII be this one" This was
the parting shot from Annie Bell. militant
suifrasette. 10 the magistrate at West
minister as he committed her for trial to-
day on the double charge of attempting
70 destroy May 10, the Metropolitan
Tabernacle in South London and, July IL
the old Church of st. John the Evangelist.
Miss Bell enlivened the sitting Of the
court by singing the ''MarSeillaise" and
shou,in;, and struggling with the court
attendants She chaifed the magistrate
on the futility of sending her to prison.
saving: IF / have been there ten times
| have never vet served my sentence.
She added: The blowing up Of a
church. does not count-not even if ii is
blown out of creation.
Evening star., 1914-07-20
Bonds Are Easy.

Bonds We're easy, with four-poin
advance in Virginia debt certificates.
Evening star., 1914-07-20
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. July 3o.--Iiuge arrivals ot
newly harvested wheat here today had
b.arSh eficci oii the market The re-
ceiptS We've said 20 aggregate fully ".D0o
carloads In addition. the weather north
west W:.s clear and Favorable. with the
spr'ne crop maturing fast. The opening.
which ranged from J.. loT@r 70 a shade
advance. was followed by a decline all
around.
Fear OF a dry-Tye:iti.-, scare made corn
'i"m- DamaS. reports iru,:l Argentina
tende'. 70 aid the Lulls. Aftei opening Il
off 10 : Up prices scored q general gain
Oats rallied with corn. At first. how
ever. the market was easy under scat
tered selling.
Plentiful offerings orercame all carly
advance in provisions. The temporary
upturn resulted from the fact that hog
receipts at western points continued to lie
far below the total at the corresponding
time q wear ago.
Evening star., 1914-07-20
RECORD COTTON EXPORT
Sales Abroad Last Fiscal Year
Valued at $780,
100000.

Raw cotton to the amount OF l6o0o. o.,
was sent abroad during the fiscal year
of 1914. The exports were worth $ca.-
Ooh.dN more than the high record of
1911, preliminary figures announced to-
day by the Department of Commerr"
show. While the value was greater. the
quantity was less. only 9.i6'lH0 bales
having been exported. against 1850. 40
the high record made In 1912.
The average price of raw cotton dur
ing the year was 12.s cents a pound. as
against 10.2 cents in 1912 and l4.5 cents
in 1911. the former high value year IN
cotton exports
About two-thirds of the cotton pro-
duced last year was exported. The
United Kingdom and Germany took more
than two-thirds Of the exports and Eu-
ropean countries took "a" per cent Of
the total.
Evening star., 1914-07-20
GETS N1NETY-DAY SENTENCE.
one-Legged colored Boy Convicted
Of Stealing Two Bicycles.

Charged in Police Court today with the
theft ot two bicycles. Edward Johnson,
one-iesged colored boy, was sentenced
to pay fine of $50 for the two charges
co,nbined. or serve ninety days Both
thefts were alleged 20 have been commit
ted July IL.
Johnson pleaded guilty to the theft Of
a bicycle belonging to David Open
heilnec, and received a thirty-day SEN
tence on this count. His plea OF not
guilty to the charge preferred by S.
Kahn. Sons & Co, was ignored and a
slxty-day sentence given by Judge
Aukain.
Joseph Carroll charged with assisting
in the thert of the Kahn bicycle. pleaded
not guilty, and the case against him was
dismissed.
Evening star., 1914-07-20
DISCRIMINATION Is ALLEGED.
Senate Committee Hears Charges Of
Coal Trust, Injustice to South.

Investigation Of charges that the South
eTn railway and other lines, at the be-
hest Of a coal trust divert TO Norfolk,
New York and other middle Atlantic
ports shipments of coal which should go
to Charleston and other ports south. was
begun today before a Senate committee
l.. l. Duianey OF Bristol, Tenn, de-
clared the Southern railway had spent
$15.taHCUO for feeders il Tennessee, Ken
t,lchy ;.nd Virginia. tapping rich caal
fields. bu, made rates discriminating
against y-h;.1lesto., because of Goa. trust
i.lnle,lct -
Evening star., 1914-07-20

For the District of Columbia and Mary
land. fair tonight and Tuesday: not much
change In temperature; light variable
winds.
Evening star., 1914-07-20
TALKS AT WHARF MARKET.
J. H. Sherman Tells Dealers How to
1ncrease Rusiness

John H. Sherman. the new superin-
tendent Of weights and measures, this
morning visited the fish and oyster mar
ket at the foot OF nth street southwest
and gave the dealers in watermelons and
sea foods talk on business methods,
showing them how business could he In
creased at the wharf market
Mr.. Sherman told of information he
had gathered at the big markets in the
north and Of the methods used in them
to attract trade The talk was held in
the oh1ce OF the market master. on the
fish wharf. and was heard by practical
y every dealer at the wharf. Many of
Mr.. Sherman's ideas received their
hearty Endorsement,
Evening star., 1914-07-20
STENCGRAPHER SENTENCED
John C. Scott Is Found Guilty of
larceny After Trnst

John C. Scott, reputed to he an expert
stenographer. was sentenced in the Police
Court this morning 20 pay a twenty-five
dollar fine OF serve ninety days in jail,
having been found guilty Of larceny after
trust
Scott entered a plea OF not guilty, claim
Ing that s. witt: which he had been in
trusted had beer delivered by him to the
desk of I. G. II. Award. plaintiff. and
that he knew nothing OF what had hap
pened TO il after that.
Correspondence between the defendant
and the plaintiff was produced in court
which seemed satisfactorily TO establish
the guilt of the former.
Evening star., 1914-07-20
WEDs BROTHERS WIDOW.
Charles H. Warren and Mrs. Lena
Warren of Richmond Married.

Charles H. Warren, sixty-five years old,
a druggist Of Richmond. Va, was mar
ried here this afternoon to Mrs. Lena s.
Warren. forty years old, his brother 8
widow. The couple came to the city to-
day and obtained license directed to
Rev William V Tudor.
Mr. Warren was a bachelor. Mrs.
Warren. who makes no change in her
name by the second ceremony, lost her
first husband. younger brother of the
druggist. about six years ago. The cou-
pie Will return to Richmond after the
honey moon.
Evening star., 1914-07-20
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS. July :6-Disappoint-
loeni among the shorts over the failure
OF rains to show up in the western belt
over sunday caused q buying wave in
the cotton market on the opening today.
First prices We're at gain OF to )
Joints. and after the call the rise was
widened IL to 13 points.
Futures opened steady. July, 1895;
August. 1874: October. 1896; december,
2.3S, January, 1913 asked: March. 12.51
The forecast promised continued dry
weather for the western belt and buying
Increased, with the result that the trad
ing months went to I, ,evei IA to 1J points
3ip by. noon
Evening star., 1914-07-20
BALTIMORE


BALTIMORE. July 1.-Wheat-Firmer:
spot No. red s49s spot No. . RED west
ern, S69s; July No = red, s6ts: August No.
; red, S4i.: September No. = red, sag:
steamer No = red, Sly: receipts, 2l2 1871
bushels: exports. 32,GtD bushels: new
southern by sa mple, tSeaS2: new southern
ON grade, SOaei.
Cor'a-Dull: spot contract. 75l.; re-
ceipts, us bushels
Oats-Easier; standard White. ~. sales:
No. :: white AZ; receipts, 14,S4G bushels.
kye-Stesdy: No . western export. 6;,a
"a: No. western domestic, 6Sa63; re-
ceiptS, 2lS busthcls.
Hay-Firnler: No. timothy. 21Oua
2i.51; No. ! clover mixed. 1S.5Ual3U
Grain freishts- F'irmer: steam to Liver
pool. per buShel I'd August; picked ports,
per quarter, 2s August
Evening star., 1914-07-20
EsPERANT1sTs IN SESSION.
Feature to Be Singing Of Opera in
Esperanto.

.iirt'..GO July .L.-Tbe seventh an
nnal congress of the iF.p=ranto Associa-
ton Of Nortn .tlneric; opened Ler. today.
~. Unusual feature oil the program for
the meeting of the advocates of the uni
"ersal language is the singing in Espe-
i'anto of the ooeia Of "Pygtnalion and
G;tlatea''
Six scenes of a version of the opera
are TO De given in full costume with or
chestra accompaniment
Evening star., 1914-07-20
FOREIGN BOURSES.

PARIS. July 2o.-f'rices We're depressed
on the bourse today. Rentes. 81 francs
10 centimes. Exchange on London, o5
francs II centimes- Private discount
~
BERLIN, July 2o.-The bourse opened
generally lower on heavy selling of
Orient railway and Turkish Tobacco
shares. the latter dropping S points.
There was a slight Improvement later.
Exchange or LorduTl. ~ marks 49,s
pfenniSs; money. per cent: private dis
count, ~.
Evening star., 1914-07-20
Shamrock's Progress Slow.

FALMOUTH, England. July @.-Sir
Thomas Liptens shamrock " is making
SLOW progress on her voyage TO the United
States The challenger for the America
cup and the steam yacht Erin which is
conveying her were Obliged today to seek
shelter from an easterly gale in the har
Dor here.
Evening star., 1914-07-20
Seek to Preserve Libby Park.

Consideration is being given by the Dis
tric; Commissioners to request sub
mitted By the petworth Citizens Associa-
ton that steps De taken looking toward
the preservation of Libby Park. Repre-
sentatives OF the association, including
+. w. oyster Jesse c. Suter and Charles
p. James, recently discussed the situation
vim Engineer Commissioner Harding and
recu.s,.ti that he take rhe matter up
with the other members OF the board.
Evening star., 1914-07-20
Visible Supply of Grain.

NEW YORK. July "O-Tisible supply of
grain in the United States:
Wheat increas sed 8, 437. 900 bushels: wheat
in bond decreased COO bushels, corn
decreased l.313.OtD bushels: oats de-
creased 1.G07.Ot0 bushels: oats in bond
decreased S0p bushels; rye decreased
:.J.GG bushels barley decreased 13sWu
bushels; barley III bond decreased 14,0UU
bushels.
Evening star., 1914-07-20
FOR RESERVE BANK DIRECTORY
Four Receive Majorities for Board in
Their Respectiye Districts.

The federal reserve bank Organization
co.iilii'tee to-day a,nornced that the
follow iIts had -sceiveG majority ~
bal:oti 10Y directors from the banks in
their districts:
New York, Henry Z. TOWN.. class g.
group l.
st. Louis. F.. T.. Watts, class ~, group 2.
Kansas City. C. L. Burnham OF Nor
folk, Neb. class A, group 3
L. A. Wilson Of Ell Reno, Okla, class
B. group 8.
Evening star., 1914-07-20
WEATHER..
Fair Tonight and Tuesday: Not
Much Change in Temperature.

For the District of Columbia and Mary
land. fair tonight and Tuesday: not much
change In temperature; light variable
winds.
The pressure is relatively high over the
eastern half of the country and It is low
over the far northwest. This pressure
distribution has resulted In generally fair
weather. except along the south Atlantic
and gulf coasts and in Kansas and the
southern Rocky mountain region. where
there were local showers and thunder
storms.
Temperatures have risen in the north
ives; and tho region of the great lakes.
and they have changed but little else
where
The indications arc that the weather
will be generally fair without decided
temperature changes tonight and Tues
day In the states east Of the Mississippi
river
The winds along the New England
coast will be light to Moderate west; on
the middle Atlantic coast, l'oderate north
and northwest: on the SO TIL Atlantic
coast. moderate northeast, except light
to moderate variable on the Florida
coast: on the east gulf coast, light to
moderate variable.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer ana barometer sdt tIie W Stlh-
er bureau for the twentyfour hours be-
ginning at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-Yesterd 4 pm. -:
pm, T3: L. midnight, 6S: today. 4 a.m-,
G3; am. 81: l. noon, q: = pm. SS.
Maximum. 50, at > pm. today: minimum,
62, at ) am. today.
Temperature same date last year-N1ax!-
mum, 80: minimum, G6.
Barometer-Y esterday. pm. a3.9S:
pm, 1901; l. midnight, 3U:04: today.
am, 1906; am. 1910: II noon. zoos; ;
: PM. 3OUT
Condition of the Water.
emperatlre and condition of watt:' at
s am: Great Falls-Tcmperature 81:
condition. $40. Dtlecarlia reservofr-Tem-
perarure, -: condition at north connec-
.ion. 500; condition at south connection.
l3o. Georgetown distributing reservoir
Temperature. 80: condition at intluent
gatehouSe. %: condition at eff1uent gate
house. ~
Tide Tables.
foday-Low tide 1882 am: .,i;n tide.
t,:3o AIN. and 6:1s pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 1::3o am. and
1:20 pm: high tide. G:21 am. and 1:1>
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
roday-Sun rose 80 am: sun se;s -:
pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4:,1 am. sun sets
1:21 pm
Moon rises 81 am
Weather i'll Various Cities
Evening star., 1914-07-20
URUGUAY IN PEACE PACT.
Eighteenth Nation to Sign Treaty
With United States.

Secretary Bryan and Munster Carlos
Maria de Pena today signed treaty
binding the United States and Uruguay
20 Investigate for .; least year.
through an international commission
pf five members. all differences between
the two nations Wn.cl' CanEo- set
tied by diplomacy
This IS the eighteenth. of the su--alled
peace treaties and, with similar p.cts
loon to be signed with Argentina. Fra
I'll and C'f,iIe, viii be sent 20 che Sem
ate later this week.
Evening star., 1914-07-20
BLUEJAcKETs ON VACATION.
Those From Battleship Florida Get
First in Months.

NEW YORK. July 2o.-Otticers and
sailors of the battleShip Florida who
took a leading part in TIC first .da5- $
lighting at the taking of Vera Cruz
are todaE enjoying their first vacation
iii se"erit -. onr1l5. The Florida arrived
at the New York navy yard yesterday
and took her place alongside her sister
ship. the ttah, for a general over
hauling. She. left Vera Cruz week
ago today and averaged twenty knots
an hour up the coast. .
Evening star., 1914-07-20
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL July 2o.-Cortoll-Un-
changed; good middling, $50; midJling,
IS. low midiling, $50; sales. 5000
bales; speculation and export 500
bales. Receipts. 5000 bales: futures
quiet. July. 7-141s: July and August.
IA y: September and October, 6..a1.
December and January, 6.G1,.: Febru-
airy and March, 6.sS; April and May.
6.641..
The cotton exchange here will close
August 1 and 5.
Evening star., 1914-07-20

Butter-HiSher; creameries. .1a21il.
Eggs-H:gher; receipts, 13.741 cases;
at mark, cases included. 15iaa1 ss4; or
binary frsts. 171aa1S: frsts. 1s1aa19.
Pota otatoes-Unsettled: Illinois, Kansas
and Missouri Ohios. 65as0; home
grown Ohios 1.25al.40 per bag: Vir-
2inia. barrels. =. .1o;c923: receipts. 20 ears.
Poultry Alive higher: springs. 19a
Il. foV, Is l.a1fl.
Evening star., 1914-07-20
Nose Is Broken in Ball Game.

Charles w. Plunkett. seventeen years
old. ;s, Champlain avenue northwest.
sustained broken nose when he was
struck with a base ball while partici-
pating in game at 18th and II street
northeast YESTERDAY afternoon. He WAS
-takpi, home after nc had received 1ist
aid on the ball grounds.
Evening star., 1914-07-20
Woman I. w. w. Leader Sentenced.

NEW YORK. July .o.-Becky iIdelson,
woman leader Or tho Jndustria; Work
crs of the World, ,vas sentenced TODAY to
serve three months in the worlihouse for
melting tilrons OF her followers 10
riot in Union Square last April. Given the
choice of prison tern, or furnish a
three-hundred-d bond 10 keep the
pS-ce, Sre elected I, so "a The Worl--
!.uasc- her friends assert iha. :Ic viii
start a hungeD strike.
Evening star., 1914-07-20
LIVERPOOL.

Il. -.E.-OOl.. July .o.-Wheat-No. 1
Manitoba, Is 4ifd No. .. as 21ad; October.
us @Ssd: December. Gs 1OSsd: American
mixed. rs I'd: September. IS :ssd.
flour-Winter patents. 26s I'D
H"ps-!n London I'lcitic coast). g.; los
dE5.
Evening star., 1914-07-20
Demands Trial by Jury.

Charged in Police Court this morning
viii the theft OF s.1.55, William Pruitt
who gave his occupation as that Of :;
The court fixed. the bond 1T 5000. -
Evening star., 1914-07-20

PROBATE COTRT-Justice Wright
Estate of Carl q. Lind: motion aId or
der for deposit of money in registry o'
court: attorney. Edmund Hill, u.
Estate OF Lorinia y. Hooks; oid"r q
enter appearance; attorney. GeorS" <
.ertmsn.
estate OF Alfred :. Giliett; order ad
mitting will t. rroi'at" and r+'r'ro a''
granting letters test;im'iitlrY 10 ''i' f"ih'
5, ,lvania COMPANY for il'Siir;l'''. or nv
ard granting aunuitirs: i'o"h N-''t'' a.
torctey. Frank i. u"san.
Estate of l:rrti,a " uiauG, ord. ai"'
answer of guardian ;ul iii'mi; u"'l'" -
mittinS will 10 pr"batt ai'h rs''"fi .
granting letters tcstam'iita'Y +" 10
\. Neuian.l: bond sl..asl; at'orn"!. hn
y ard l.. Girs.
Estate of Gilbert Gray. deere. adthN-
ting will TO probate and record and Sran' =
ing letters OF administration e. I. r. y
Isaac Hathaway: bond. 500: attornc>
Pacob n. Lichi;ter.
Estate of Jacob B. Walker: petition and
order granting letters Of administration
to James II. Walker: bond. SEQ; attor-
neys, Ford & Honzman-
Estate OF Bernice BranhaIn; order
granting letters Of guardianship to Ce-
celia L. Branhum: bond, $50; attorney.
JabeZ Lee.
Estate OF Max Weyl: order Tor guar
dian ad liten,. order for issuance OF com
mission: attorneys. Lyon & Lyon.
Estate of Lewis S. Watt: petition afl'.
order for contempt rule; attorney, Free
Beall.
scstate of Alfred :. Ciillett: appeal NOT
ed: bond si,D; time to settle bill of OK
ceptions extended to October ] and 10 iiic
transcript on appeal 10 November /; ca
veator's attorney. \. S WorthhSton; ca
veatec's attorneys. Frank j. Hogan and
J. J. Darlington.
Evening star., 1914-07-20
FOREIGN Selling
RESUMED TODAY
One of Last Weeks Disturbing
Features Affects Local
Market Again.
DlVERSlTYIN IN OFFERINGS
IS AN UNUSUAL FEATURE
Very Little Impairment of tn.
Leaders in the Days Trading.
Closing Is Firm.

NEW YORK. July 2o-Fo-eign sell
ing, which was ole of last weeks dis
turbing features. was resumed at the
beginning of this weeks operations,
London cabling a decidedly lower range
of quota tions.
Baltimore and Ohio and Erie. with
notable recessions in Canadian Pacific.
New York Central. Pennsylvania an.
Missouri. Kansas and Texas preferred.
New Haven and semI-activr issues
also were lower.
Union Pacific. minus its extra divi-
dend of Baltimore ana Ohio common
and preferred shares anu s.; cash, WIS
fractionally lower. but soon made !e-