davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-16

At the opening performances of tho
new picture theater in Assembly hall
on Silver street large crowd was
present both in the afternoon and in
the evening. At each performance
number STAYED to enjoy the dancing
and the innovation promises to be pop
ular with the Waterville public.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-16
Presidents S Cold
Much Improved.

Washington. Feb. 15.-President
Wilson's cold was declared at the
White House tonight, to be very much
improved. The President lunched and
dined with his family in the state din
ing room. 1t was the first time in
three days that he had descended from
the upper apartments of the White
House.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-16
Sunday afternoon. so members of

Sunday afternoon, so members of
Haveiock Lodge, No. 35, X. of p, at
tended the anniversary service of the
5Oth anniversary of the *. p, Jubilee at
the Universalist church. The address
was delivered by Rev. l.. l., Lewis.
The regular jubilee celebration will
take place Thursday evening. when
a number of the lodges unite in con-
ferring various degrees.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-16

The travel and history committee
of the Women's Club hope to have as
its guest at the next meeting Tuesday
evening Miss NerriAeld of Falls
church. Miss Merrifield will give
talk on her recent visit to CONSTANT
nople. The entertainment will be fur
rished by Mrs. w, Hartwell Pollard of
SilXer street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-16
LEAVING HOME IN STORM,
MANCHESTER BOY MISSING

Manchester. y. H. Feb. 15.-Leroy,
aged -. son Of Arthur Herlihy, Asso-
cfated Press operator, disappeared at 3
o'clock Saturday afternoon during the
blizzard and had not ben heard from
six hours afterwards.
lie left home in East Manchester to
90 to his fathers otfice. The police and
many friends OF the family are en-
gaging iii the search
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-16
DISTRESSED scHoOKER's RESCUE
REPORTED BY RADIO MESSAGE.

Newport, r. T., Feb. 15.-The revenue
cutter Seminole picked up the dis
tressed schooner Bayard Hopkins off
Diamond shoals today according to a
radio message received here. The
message said in part;
Vessel in bad shape from storm.
One man on schooner injured. Sem
mole towing Hopkins to Beaufort,
S. c."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Crafts of Au-
burn were the weekend guests of the
Governor and Mrs. Haines, their pa
rents. They left for home Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. A. McDougall of
Western avenue are the proud parents
of 10-pound boy, Kenneth Allen, born
Friday night. Mother and child are
progressing rapidly.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-16
Shipping News.

Portland, Me-, Feb. 15.-Arrived:
Schooner Vera B. Roberts (BD, Bear
River, y. S, for Boston.
Sailed: Schooner Cornishman (Br),
Liverpool.
Boston. Feb. 15.--Sailed: Schooner
Edward B. Winslow, Norfolk for Port
land, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-16

Court Sebasticook, No 1495, will
hold a regular meeting at 73o Monday
evening at Modern Wodmen hall. All
members are requested to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-16

Henry Allen, the night baggage mas
ter at the Maine Central station, was
forced TO walk to work Saturday night
from North Vassalboro. On his way
up he was delayed by assisting three
different parties who were stalled,
horses, sleighs and all in the snow
drifts between here and that town.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-16

The A. o. II. will hold q regular
business meeting at the Foresters ham
at / o'clock Tuesday evening. All men,
bers are requested to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-16

Rev. Arthur s. Phelps of Los Ange-
les, Cal, delivered the sermon at the
first Baptist church Sunday, He also
conducted the evening service.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-16

Wooden pals are being displaced by
steel receptaeles, says the American
Machinist. For the paint trade alone
one plant turns out every year 1000
600 steel pals to hold white lead.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-16

Philadelphia has 1868 factories, em-
plosing 35S.21S persons and paying
izD0, ,953, ,65s In salaries and wages.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-16
1884
1881. A $Ss0.44

s753l A sS56044
Balance of s102s.97 on the right side.
All bills presented against the depart
ment are paid. There can be but very
few outstanding.
The land damage on road to sanatorium
which was appropriated at s75 has not
been settled.
In blasting rock back of Good VIII
Farm one of the association COWS got hit
by a flying stone. from which effect she
died. This also has not been settled.
Total amount pail l.. S. Bray as road
commissioner to date, 1855. This amount
is included in the several departments of
the highways. bridges. snow, etc.
Up TO date the Incidental account has
not been closed but will be as soon as
the account of Tax Collector Piper is
settled.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-16

The Arts and Crafts committee of
the Womens Club win meet with Mrs.
Fred Osborn at her home in Belmont
court, at 2.30 Monday afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-16

Emery l.. Hagerty Of this city has
gone to Portland to attend the conven-
ton Of insurance. men to be held In
that city this week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-16

The funeral services for the late
Charles Merrill were held at the home
of the deceased Sunday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-16

NJ. w. Gray Of Unity was in town
over the Weekend with friends ana
has now returned to his home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-16

The regular fortnightly rehearsal OF
the Cecilia Club will be held at the
usual place on Monday evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-30
PRISONERS IN JAIL
WILL BE ARRAlGNED
IN DISTRICT COURT

Prisoners In the county Jail who
were Indicted by the grand jury az
the opening of the September term,
viii bc arraigned before Judge Ray
nolds of the district court. this morn
ing The nearing of the staah case
was continued until 10 o'clock this
morning. and the prisoners will be ar
raigncd previous to that time.
There are nine prisoners IN the IAN
under indictment other men under
Indictment are M liberty under bonds.
The criminal docket Is to be called to-
morrow morning
The First Savings Bank x Trust GO.
was granted judgment against the 's-
tate of w Y. Futrcllc and J. w El-
der. administrator of the estate
Judge NJ G. Mrchem. of Socorro, who
sat for Judge Reynolds in this ease.
found that Futrcllc and T. J. Erdman
gave the bank q note tor $500, June
2S, 1918: that Futrolle gave a note roy
$3.50, July az. 1915 that futrelle ana
Mrs. Ellen Futrellc gave note Tor
$500, June 26. 1912, upon which W.
0OO is due its the balance of the piln-
cipal, and that Futrcllo and Mrs. fu-
treble gave NJ W Flouruoy trustee
a note for S2.500, June 60, 1912 The
court ordered that the bank recover
costs.
The state National bank brought
suit against W. s Patterson. asking
Judgment for $3.50 on four alleged
notes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-30
STRONG FACULTY
FOR PUBLIC NIGHT
SCHOOL CHOSEN
G. B. Jones, Principal Of the
Central School, viii Be.
Principal Enrolment Az
ready Heavy,

The public night school faculty was
announced yesterday by supcrlntcn
dent John Milne. The teaching corps
viii be made up Of seven experienced
Instructors
The teachers and tn branches
which they will teach follow.
q q. Jones Cprinclpall Algebra.
Miss T. Myrtle Plant English
Miss Maid Rogers Commercial
mathematics
George f. Mtchell-penmansh.p
and spelling.
r. ". Leavenworth Bookkeeping.
Cathryn Chavez Spanish.
Rabbi Noise Bergman Beginners.
Mr.. Jones rs principal Of the Gene
tral school Miss Plant. teacher IN the
Fourth ward school Miss Rogcrs.
teacher Of the eighth grade. Mr. Nit
choll, principal of the Second wnr1
school Mr. Leavcnworth. teacher OF
the commercial Inns in the hlgh
school. Miss Chavez, student at the
University Of New Mexico: and Dr.
bergman. rabbi Of the Temple Albert
Domestic Science Perhaps.
The registration so far Indicates
that The attendance Will be bigger this
year than 1t was last, according to SUI
pcrintendent Milne The superintcn-
dent * anxious that AN persons who
intend to enter enroll with him ms
week IL possible, although they VIII
not be prohibited from entering later
lie wants every prospective student
to De at the Central ,chool next Mon
day night for the opening
Last year the enrolment was 1876.
About 10 per cent Of this number was
women.
Domestic science courses Will be Of
forcd II there liz great enough le-
mand. MIR Milne said II this branch
is added to the school sewing, cooking
and domestic economy probably WIN
be offered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-30
DEATHS AND FUNERALS


j r Aaron who had been a resi-
dent of this city for two yours. died
At clork Yesterday afternoon at his
home. 100 South sixth street l!e
came here from Arkadelpha Ark
ON account W ~ health Vie was taken
in with pneumonia about three weeks
ago and this caused death.
MIR A0ron formerly was deputy
county clerk at Atkadolphia and was
d teacher In business college at that
city and also taught commercial
branches In the 0uaehw Baptist col
leee. a widow and three daughters
survive. The Daughter are Misses
Lucille and Glenn and Mrs j q VII
kinson. OF El rase Airs Wilkinson
arrived here last night a brother.
Il. l.. Aaron, and two sisters. Mrs.
Fannie FormhN Of this city, and Mrs
d Il. Grain, Of Arkansas also sur
ViNe.
Funeral services are 90 hc held AZ
ESQ o'elock this afternoon ai 6. T.
ffcnrh's chapel The Rev 4 = NJ
wood. of the baptist church. will Of
nrato Burial Is 20 bc In fauNew
cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-30
ROMERO PLANS
|NT|M|DAT ION, IS
BELIEF OF S|MMS
Democratic Chairman Declares
Old time Tactics viii Be
Circumyenied and That Free
Vote viii Be Cast.

Persistent rumors that sheriff
Jesus Romero has formulated an
elaborate plan ~ intimidation of Vot
ors next Tuesday by placing deputy
aherins at various polling places with
"a view Ia arrcsting democratic work
crs on trumpcd.up charges and con
lining them IN jail until after the
polls have closed, aud otherwise to
exercise AN official supervision over
The elections at those voting precincts
brought forth spirited interview
fiom Chairman John r. smms. OF
the democratic central committee
yesterday
II have every reason to believe
that such plan is on foot. said Mr.
sinms 'and the record of Sheriff
Romero furnishes ample foundation
for the reports that have reached me.
Deputy sheriffs have been conspicu-
ousy in evidence on every occasion Of
a political nature when Mr. Romero
wanted anything Ills methods were
fully excmplilied during the republic
can primaries In the city last summer,
" tfHt if' VIII hAAAAHitf iANN iliHA ftNA ~
mony prevails ia the republican
ranks can only he oonJccturcd That
It Is part Of his plan to arrest demo-
cratic workers At the polls next
Tuesday however seems to be OBJ
viuus
Prepared for Action.
THE democratic committee, how
ever. is fulN prepared for any such
action that may be taken by the
sheriff continued Air, Simms. The
mounted police have not passed out
of existence as peace organization
Ia New Mexico, and | intend to take
steps to zee that there are officials
on hand whose authority Is at least
equal to that Of deputy sheriff, TO
see thnt any such intimidation Is pre-
vented
Furthermore. there would be am
Pile ground for removing the sheriff
from office for such conduct as this.
Already u number 81 county officials
have been ousted for malfcasanee In
effee. aud proceedings are sure to
follow should intimidation be at
tempted hy sheriff Romero
0u one whole. concluded Mr.
Hmms. u don't think Mr. Romero
INN br able To get away with Il"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-30
LOCAL ITEMS
or Int ST.


Herboth. paintlfg, paperihg 1891,
Dr. schwentkcr vsieopath. IN. H.
Fees candy store Nice fresh iatfy
every Jay.
Born Ia MI and Mrs Gus Frobcrg.
S2i North Eighth street Wednesday
a son.
Mrs J. y. Lamy Of santa Fc ls
visiting Mrs n. q. Armijo OF Wost
Copper avenue
ed corrlell, bookkeepet AT The FIRST
National bank. underwent an opera
tion for appendicitis YESTERDAY.
~ y Read nrominent ranch .
man feom s.nnr,to n NJ ia I'M he
div for i few DAVIS on business
s.,4... .du \. hcta ~ T,mnie
An.,, +, 80 ncioris ma ,,.pin,
~, s.,as., ..uu AMI vim = ,anic If
sn,e,,usf interest
r,,
"iA "D"',''' ~" NV
u'' ~ ss..,. ,',.t, ~ s.,e,.i Nam.
..4..f.a II lnin..
- ~,
~ = "s a''''''" SUI ' y '
M"h<an" liHN""'' ''' 's' = =" '''
ie - 'Ni'e''' =" '''''" ''' w.
SUNNY
Mr and Airs u + runner ana
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-30
CIVIC PROGRAM AT
W0MAN'S CLUB TODAY

The woman's club will give civic
program this afternoon beginning
promptly ut o'clock. The program
is as follows
Roll call-Current Events. Sub
ject. "Thc city Beautiful Leader
Mrs A. S. Brewer.
paper-"What Constitutes CITY
Beautiful" Mrs W, Il. Cannon.
Rmarks Civic bettermenI
C. o. Cushman
Remarks" Police woman
Marshal McMillin
Paper Moral Effects Of the Pub
llc Playground Mrs }. a. Miller
Talk-"A Playground for Albuquer'
que" NJ r.. Hickey
Talk-''llow to Help the Children.
superintendent Milne.
saddle horses Trimble's Red Barn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-30
OFFICE HELP IN
DEMAND; BIC PAY

Considering the short period OF time
required Tor preparation the hSh
salaries paid and the numerous good
positions open, stenography ana
bookkeeping present to the youns
people OF today one OF the most de
sirable fields of endeavor The
United States civil service commission
is repeatedly calling for competent
office assistants. The pay is good the
advancement rapid. And outside the
clvii service The demand is lust as
great. salaries are Just as good adj
vaneemcnt is just as rapid
ON Monday. November = new stem
ography bookkeeping and special civil
service classes will be started at the
Albuquerque Business college In de-
ciding to prepare yourself for office
work at the a. r. G. YOU can make no
mistake. You are selecting q good
field and the best business school IN
the southwest Fer information.
phone. can or write.
ALBu QUERQuE BUSINESS
COLLEGE.
Dk,pa COT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-30
TOTAL REGISTRATION
FOR COUNTY Is 1926

with the registration Of every pre-
cinct Ia the county except the two IN
the city, reported % County Clerk
walker as26 persons are qualified
To vote. aceordinp 20 the hooks of the
boards Of registration. The last pre-
clnct To be heard from was Precinct
40 A. Tho books from this precinct
we're received yesterday The regis
tration there was thiriN eight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-30
"0Ste0pathy"

is a science based on anatomy ana
physiology. Do not confuse II with
medicated yapor baths. inhalation
ozone or electricity. which were never
taught by the founder A. t. sun.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-30

Funeral services FOR Charles Meyer
sr., who died Wednesday afternoon
Nll hc held at . O'Clock tomorrow
morning al the church of the lmmac-
ulaie Conception Father A NJ Man
dalars s. j.. viii offlciatc Burial
viii be in the family lot IN santa Bar
hara cemetery
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-30
SIMMER GARDEN

Best OF drinks served, with appc-
tizing lunches. Special attention to an
customers. JAMES TANAScl
Proprietor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-30

nr r. w. Hanna, osteopathic spe..
clalist on stomach. liver, kidneys ana
bowels at DR., Sehwentker's. Phone
TIT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-30

LoST-in Highlands, one daitN-
mans route book. Reward II returned
10 this office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-30

lOR sNl.i,--SlN bear hides. BiacN
cinnamon and brown; $500 to >iH.o"
\. ChauNin. III South Third street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-30

saddIe horses TrImbIe-s ked Barn
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21

sunehss. mas; rAnAs6. ~ -. ~; e.h-
b.ns. ~ 49,. SaStsk -
;, ,neos-Nssssg aasls - ~. ihuk; sssiAsn.
nEsH slsB AnD csAss- s-sr.sss y. sssss
are b. fhs pod unlaD elhau1ss s.tsd1-D1tt9
s2d : tan! h1se. ~: oFp. -: eDuA pn -.
naxes. 0t sses. he!lla< - q. nedm1. y
NAL. nan: yellsv psEA. iarss. n; -. oall .;
amon trout. MalS; uay tzoas. inzB. .eaD: dn-s
snsn. e.ie; neusdeA tAi1st; sst1sh. Nh: ess
% ia,.: 1se',s n. s:a =: =. .,sla. 2 ss -: -
90. ain %, >: easnA - -. ID: aepp:n. - =
a,e. nai1; shslnp, pr e.. =: blus1sh. fsesh. =;
,.I%on frssh. ?; fsslh ga .; h.ddssk; y; spsc.1h
roe. each. ~ DO. bsrA. sseA. =; isesA hssins
each. 9: lobsts.. .; sofs esbsI pa d. lsLa
BUrTER-Bea pint. Lev. pr H.. ~: tub. psr
H.. ~: proesn. pr D.. nlta1; undsf uade. psr
LARD-Tub. pss. ~ n. iixsisx: a.. 60.
pound. par d.. 81. Cssssaased oil. pg eaa. a0
DRESSED GOOD9-Dreped post. tsht-vdsbtA
"tc cHnrssS n nsiS d ssu: - n; m -. a.. :.
h. =; suis. donestie. psr III. .; d.. issesn. pa
LIVE roULrRY-Hsas. pr n. nsirx: pos,e,.
per h.. llai2; dus pr n. liai3; turtsys pr N.
iial5: spring chickens. pa H.. asu
DRESSED GcED, PouLTRY-ChieAens. pr n.
-2a3: hens. choice pT H.. iaafs: duchs. p9 n.
ls.ls: tmtcy,. per n, iseis; ruoasrA pr n. n
boz. lfsass: omass4 California. pr box. aoasan;
do. Forida. asoaA0; pineapples. pins. pr ents.
iss1n lines, psf ~. eai-o .: gapsruit pg esss.
3oost@; strsvbssTies. p1 at. AH.
LIVE srOCK-veal calves. ehotes. per n. IL;
medium, per h.. 10: common. psr H.. sss; spring;
lambs. pr h.. loslei. fat wool sheep. per h.. 5;
do. clipped. per H.. ~
sEEDs.Cloya. .sd. pr n. r.lt: do: siste.
per h.. D3sank; do. alfalfa. pr ID. fzall; Grim
son. per lb. Hsssss; timothy sd. pr bushel 2xa
z0: orchard gas. pr bushei, lnal.8; red top tfos
Laalis: German miiiet. pr bsbei. l-soaz0.
HAY. STRAW. AND C0RN-Hay, bese timothy,
Per ton. noD; do. medfrm. no; straw. Iong ne.
Per ton. iso: whest stav. pr ton. 10; corn. en-.
PET bhi.. 4f1
WOOL AND HIDEs-wool. washed. free q burn.
per h.. Fan; wool. unvashed. per H.. as2; hide.
dry. psf m, 1aD: salt hides dr. pes lh. lfa0; salt
hides. pr h.. y; calfskins. Qsen. esch. lseslns
green hides. pa D.. Il
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21

est TO Malcolm II Brown Ct VI Marguerite vir-
sinia so covenants q TT $50
Cwehster 4 bet l&th 18th IS nwl %
50 s,oi Its . 4 % Lonsfeilou ren.ce-NATL CAP
nants.
IS Of Nicholson st, Of Ith st nwl "a
So ss2 1t L blk % $40 lis to 6. II. Z blk u
% HJ II blk % "a s<32 Its TO 10 q Is Blk
9 East wash'n Pt-PIERcE Harvey ct W
Mary to Robt Bradbury SO
(E st bst I'D 3ith sts. Emmersou Pl = Of MINI
ave. MINI ave Of Emmerson Pl d 4 bet I'D
Hth Du Bois Pi bst I'D & ath & C st bet
sd and 34th SITS sci D
50 III pt 1t 4 all int in chats 4 Mdse. pcems
lne Wis ave q sI1 N st h~-PAYNE, VIM y
to Ella Payne so tn
So IS, Ii ls-PAIRO. Helen " ct VIZ Richd to
Jas Lewis $D
50 lOoo II rs-RAEDER. August to VIM Boss SO
G2ls st mel %
r Ct u1 Catherine 8 to James sprinsmann SO
81 ~ north y org 1t ll-Sprinsnsnn. Jas H ct
uI MsrJ n to Catherine sprinsmsnn SO
50 z5s Ii Il blk ) w.sh'n Hs-sHAKE Geo Z
q uI Hazel W to VIM Morrison $40 tr 81. 500
Qsn st nw) n
81 as 1t a cbngress HI. Eztenaou-T1MBERs.
Reuben Z Ct ux Jessie d to Edw VIM wcu,ck
So ass Il blk . Meridian HiILrHE wAsHN
REAL EST % to Ralph P williams so tr 800
18th bet Fuller 4 Harvard sts nwl
So Isl 1t 2l2-wARING. Corine Tunstall to Ralph
williams 80 tr $500
tf77 st nw1 q
81 lsa Ii A-wILLIAMs. Ralph p ct u1 Lydia H
to Corine Tunstall waring so tr Aooo
tIIoS Oregon nwl
"a Isl It !z-Seme to Alex L Satterwhite SO
TIL T ct nw1
50 90 1t Ti-wHITE. Susie L to W Ralph Lezx
80 tr Aom
t5oe st nvl
So 15e 1t s4-wARDMAN Harry ct uI Lillian to
Ralph Williams SO trust A.0o
flr0 Oregon ave nwl
So A9 Il hk 70 Meridian Hil-wILLIAMS.
Ralph P ct LYDIA II to Harry wardman 4
Thus Bones Joint tenants $40 tr S.5m
Q5th It bet Fuller Harvard SITS nwl e
So 116 II s6 blk 4 Mt Pl & Pl PiS-wILSON. VIM
e ux Mary NJ to W Wallace Chiswell & Harry
Kite joint ,enaDts $40 covenants & trust s.ooo
Clsl Grard It nwl
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21

Quotataons given below are for larss lots Of 500
MARKETABLE goods only. JobberS pricss are higher.
Lower nades may be sold for isA Fancy sooos
brought higher prices
Eegs were stronger yesterday. with clean. fresh
stocf COMMANDING top quotations. Receipts Of
calves and lambs were moderate. with most ales
around leh cents. Although steady. half market
had tendency to lower while lambs dull At top
fgureS Recsipts .d spring chickens increased. but
fiim figures held. Hens firm; supply heavy. Turkeys
inactive. sd. fff
Demand for fnaits and vegetables light yesterday
after strong activity Of Mo&day and Tuesday
oSotations remained steady. New potatoes 3D.
vnnced Is cents per barfel
GREEN GOODS-Ysms. per bbl, LEA 40; sweet
potatoes North Carolina. Per bhl.. L0oazp; DO,
native. Der bbl. k5oa2oo; potatoes per sack. aisa
IN: DO. No. q per bbl.. l.oosi.s; Florida nev
potstoes SsoasD per bh. beans. Florida. Per a.
kctI .73aiN; do, South Carolina. per baske4
lsua25; cabbage. South Carolina. Per Gste.
lspaaoo; carrots Southern per bunch. ,al; T.diahs
hnme-eo~n, per 100. Looal5; iettuce. per bsakst
nsi1; gmbiinss. pr a.te. LeoslS; ceisu. p9
douen. eoalG; Do. Florida. snail osts.
-lfsaiS; cucumbers. per 6asket, l0al-n; Bsr-
nuda onions. per cate. 2Ba1a: ogiooS Texa
pes crate ae5s25o: beetss pr buneh. ~: CO.
uinn<a per case. Lnaaeo; tomatoes, Florida, pef
eEsSe choice. Looa17s; fancy 2eos2 .; spinach pr
bta. ms; -kae, bbl.. 40; Florida peppsn. crate
4 80 8 psr basket, isis: peas. pr bashst, In
Isi1; cha, pr esss. 1seasn; spaugu. pg dssa
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21
COTTON MARKETS.

The market showed strength from the start yes
terday, room traders and some Wall Street opera
tors sold and after the opening. playing for .
reaction. Buying was concentrated. coming from
Liverpool brokers close to large sput interests but
later short covering followed. which made nev
highs for the new crop which put these options
seventy odd points above the recent low prices
made May II and los points above the extreme
lows reached March - The South said to
be buying. which would indicate that conditioos as
they who the ground view them, were not
satisfactory. Forecast for more unsettled
weather in the West. and private reports told Of
bad conditions Local weather experts here and
in New Orleans predicted better weather around
Friday. Should this be true II win take some time
with favorable conditions to repair the damage al
ready sustained in the West. Some contend that
it cannot be dong at all I believe that good.
sunshny weather n the Western belt can repair to
a large extent the damage sustained. but I do be-
leve that the time has now passed when can
predict large crop for Texas Considering the un-
satisfactory conditions in Texas and also the need
Of moisture in q good many Of the Eastern sections
1t is not likely in my opinion that any decline Of
consequence viii occur prior TO the issuance Of the
government crop condition report, which will be
published on June I. and which will show the con-
dition Of May 8. and all that We can hope for
would be reactions from time to time Of say, fifteen
to thirty points proft-takins The market closed
finn, eight to eighteen points higher than previous
close, leaving Liverpool due to come unclaimed to
six and one-haK points up-Hebet H. Brown,
manager for n. Ia Carpentef Co.