davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-30
EVERYTHING
SNOW READY.
.Fl0|i|RC0|NVE:N'N||0N ]
FIRST DISTRICT REPUBLICANS.
TO NAME NEXT, CONGRESS.
MAN TOMORROW.
LADIESg ARE ESPECIALLY INVIT.
ED 10 HEAR DISTINGUISH
ED SPEAKERS.
SPECIAL TRAINS WILL BRING
LARGE DELEGATI0Ns
TO lFAIRMONT. .

Everything issnawtin readiness for
the holding of the Republican Con-
I sressional convention of the First
West Virginia district which will be
called Sto order promptly at eleven
o'clock tomorrow morning in the
Grand opera house Of this city.
The convention will be called to
orderly District Chairman snedekcr
who has chosen W. Z. Wells, a prom
inent manufacturer of Chester, w.
Va. as temporary chairman.
Two special trains both loaded
with delegates will arrive in the city
tomorrow morning. Word comes
from Wheeling that 3the!special train
which has been chartered to bring
the Panhandle,d delegation to this. city
will be crowded to the flimit'and 1t is
expected that the convention will be
theslargest ever held in the First ais
trict.
Three bands will furnish the NIL
sic for the occasion. The Panhand1
delegation will bring tile wellsburg,
x. OF z. Band containing "a pieces.
The Weston train will also be pro-
yidel with The Weston Band and then
the Fairmont band will also be on
lland tolwelcome; the delegates to the
city
The Ohio county delegation, has
lad large banners printed which will
LITERALLY coyerstheir train and which
will be carried TO the convention hall
containing the words: Republican
Congressional Convention ~ Fair
mont
Two Of the foremost speakers in
tile unitsas States will be present to
address the convention. They arc
Cong sressnan Julius Kahn, Of Calf
fornia, and congressman-at-L Large
Howard Sutherland, Of Elkins, the
ItepublicanS Scandidatef for recollection.
Tile ladies are especially invited to
hear tile addresses OF these eminent
speakers. y Y Es;s s =
Decorating Hall.
The local committee is busy today
making the final arrangements for
the convention. The Grand opera
House has been beautifully decorated
with bunting and flags in honor Of
the OCCASION.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-30
| Extraordinary ';':! !, :: j Il
!. Enthusiasm
Is sManifested
EMPER0R's RETURN .ToSvIENNA.
CAUSE WILD SCENES MIL
BANDS AND PROFESSIONS FORM
BEHIND FRANCIS JOS.
81 EpH.
Br Pass j

BYs ASSOCIATED lPREss.1 .;ss
I VIENNA, July s0.-scenes OF ex-
traor1inaryS enthusiasm accompanied
the emperor's return to the Austrian
capital today. Enormous tlfrongs
carrying banners and led by military
bands formed in professions behind
the veteran monarch and escorted
him to schoenbrunn castle amid a
continuous roar OF cheers from the
people who packed the streets. I
The burgomaster met the emperor
in the court yard and expressed %
his ssmaiestyJ the lnswerving patriot
ism and devotion OF tn hesSpeopie. 20
which the emperor replied that lie
was grateful for todayss demonstraz
itions o. their loyalty.
A movement Is on, foot among
American citizens and British sub
ieets living In Hungary to form a
special corps TO accompany the Hun
gartan army when II takes tie field.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-30

that Russia cannot afford to permit
war on Servia. But Russian inter:
ference may mean Germany will side
with Austria and be drawn into a
war. That makes the position of the
Russian government just now ex-
tremely delicate.
Paschitch is an old man and Is
considered one Of the strong men
among the balkan states. He was
premier during the two wars with
Turkey and Bulgaria.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-30
Hu erta Banks
100000
EX:DICTAToR OF. MEXICO TO osAII
FOR SPAIN FROM
JAMAICA.

! KINGSTON, Jamaica. July so.-
Gen. yictoriano Huerta, ex-proylsion.
al president OF Mexico, yesterday
chartered the, United Fruit company;s
steamship Patia of 5000 tons to take
himself and family and the other
members OF the party which accom-:
panied him here from Pucrta, Mex.
ieo. to ssantandar, Spain. The PATH
will sail from here next Sunday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-30
ASKS RUSSIA'{Si
OBJECT |NM0B|LlNGARNY

BERLIN, July sO.-A note dis.
PATCHED by the German government
to, st. Petersburg this morning, gives
Russia "a hours to explain her inten-
tions regarding mobilization. In dip
lomatic quarters here, it was stated
that the note asked three questions,
theiobjectiof the mobilization, wheth-
or It was directed against Austria
and whether Russia was willing to
order a stoppage Of mobilization.
In the meantime all preparatory
orders for mobilization Of the Ger
man army was issued. All officers
were recalled and no leave is to be
granted. The railroad batallions
have been given special orders.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-30
cARRoII6HEssF FINED i:

Carroll Hess, an fS4year.old boy
was fined $500 this morning BY
Mayor Bowen for violating the traf4
fie ordinance by speeding Ills automo.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-30
War Bulletins

Austrian Troops Advance

Austrian Troops Advance.
IS N1sH seryia, July s6.-The in-
yading Austrian troops advanced to-
day 20 miles to the southward OF Bel
grade and an artillery duel was in
progress this morning near KfccnIcy
and sSemenbria.
CONTINUED on PAGE EIeIIr.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-30

PARIS July 81. President Poin=
care presided over a meeting OF the
cabinet ltliis morning at which the,
European war situation exclusively
was considered Tho cabinet Is TO
hold daily councils While the inter
national crisis Insts,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-30

WANTED "A driver. Il. W. sinouse.
403 Walnut ayenue. 7-so-tf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-30

ALL PUPILS IN THE BIG GERMAN SCHOOLS HAVE BEEN INFORM
THAT THEY MUST QUIT THE KAISERS DOMAIN IINIEDl
~ ATELY-ENGLSH STUDENTS lLEFT LAST NIGHTss-EIa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-30
OPENING STAGES of WARM EAST
CONFINED TO SERv|AN TERRITORY

EUROPEAN STATESMEN AND RULERS ARE ENGAGED ALMOST
HOPELESS TASK OF TRYING To- EVERT sGENERAL CLASH
OF THE MILLIONS COMPOSING THE ARMIES S0F THE GREAT
/ . POWERS. - @
L TR0VERsY, SAYS THAT THE LESS GRAVE
IAANsYESTERDAY-RUsSIAsI is fM0BIIIzINGSHER TROOPS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-30

.tcoNTISgEps on PAGE EIeHr. J
Evening journal., 1914-04-17
FEDERAL League.
GUN CLUB CLASSIFICATION.

The classification OF the members of
the Clnymont Gun Club iollowss
Glass &C. Thorpe. Martin, j.. b..
McHuph, A. b, Richardson John H..
Minniek.
Glass A Espen-hip. T.. a. Calvin.
W. g. Rohelen. y. K Smith, Isaac
Turner, l.. L. Iarell
Glass C-William s. Bird. q. $. Chal-
FAINT. 4. r.. Doremus. William Dawson,
W. C. Gricr. William j. llighheld.
George Frank Lord, Candy {. Mammele,
DR.. H. c. Watson. ID. $. Wood.
Glass D. Pierce B. Adrich. George
W. Bird George NJ. Casey. Sr.; II. s..
Denning. Albert H. Cough. p. Il. Gar
rctt. William J.. Ilahbar. Fred W.
Kutz Charles /. Kent. William II. B.
Mouseley. Charles IL. Simon.
Glass E-Iolm NJ. Casey. Vincent G..
Hazard. NJ :. Plummcr. Abner Ialley,
Frank H. Johnson. T.. b. Coy b. Il. Hal
loran Charles r. Jarvis. DR..
NCiass Edward Mispham, Albert
Beags. r. d. Brown. NJ. q. Broughton,
George Compton. lr.; phlemma Chand-
Ter q. T.. Dickenson. Harry j. Ellison.
William =. lIabbart. James Irwin. H. G..
Kurtz. T.. ID. Lackey. James Meharg. w.
ID. Mullen. james C. McComb. T.. b. Nc
Nair. ~ l Raskoh. Herbert l.. Rice,
Joseph II. Shaw, William H. ~hawbridge.
T.. II. Vernon. g.. y. Wolstenholme,
Joseph H Warield. Jrs Eugene r,
Yates.
Evening journal., 1914-04-17
VILLA NOVA UP
AGAINST Chicks
HERE TOMORROW

When Coach Charley AIcCeehen
brings his band Of villa Nova College
boys here tomorrow to play the local
Tri state team, the fans win see one
OF the fastest exhibition games Of the
year. NcCeehen has already played his
team this season against Ursinus.
Svarthmorc and Penn State colleges,
and the Rah Rah boys will play their
hest hero tomorrow 20 blot out the
vallop the Chicks handed them last
year
Tom ellison. who will be in back of
the bat for Villa Nova b. considered
one OF the best hitting catchors in this
section. Jimmy Jackson has been after
this boy for some time, and 10 Is re-
ported that Tom will probably sign a
Wilmington contract al the close of the
college season. Captain Marty Nc
Lauehln viii play FIRST base. His hit
ting Is expected TO count in tomorrow p
score.
Fred Lear will be on third base. and
Johnnie OIeary In the outiield. Frank
Prank prendust, who for the past three
seasons has played tullhack In the
Villa Nova football team. viii also be
seen IN the outheld. Shortstop viii be
looked after by last seasons captain,
Hogan "Maser" lynch. the smallest
infeldcr in college ranks. VIII play sec
ond base Minnick or Jim Kelly viii
do the pitching for the Main Line boys
and Umpire McGowan will call play ai
$50 o'clock Tex Meyers and all the
other Chicks win be in the game.
Evening journal., 1914-04-17
union Hopes FOR Much
UNDER Direction OF ALGARD

The Union team. Of the Church
League. which opens its season TO-
morrow. Is composed mostly of vet
Grams. although few youngsters
have Joined the squad and give
promise of making good In the
league. The catching department IS
particularly strong. White, q for
mer Elsmcre catcher and last year on
the Rockford squad. viii be given "a
chance The mainstay of this de-
partmont as we'll as the whole team
will be Captain Harry Algard. He
is the former star of the Old Brook
wood team of the New Castle County
League For three years his bat
ting averaged .45O. and those who
have seen him I'm action this year
saw he Is better than ever. Another
veteran will be seen at first In Hall,
also Of the Old Brookwood team.
"Cnf" Foster. at second station, Is
stranger TO the Wilmington Church
League. But the fans up Wissa-
hickon know him as the best second
baseman the strong Roxborough
Semi Professional team ever had The
shortstop position will be covered by
Mccall. the former Wilmington High
School star. and former member of
the Elsmere and Newport teams.
Third base will be held down by JIM
my Walsh of last years Wilmington
Juniors. The centerield will be
covered by Brinton. a youngster who
gives promise of great speed. Russell
I'm right and Home Run" Jach
Thompson, of the old Penn A. c.. viii
be- there i'm left. Mathewson. ox
EDGE Moor and Chadd's Ford star
Joe Green, the old Brookwood reli
able; Eddie Bradley, of the old Mer
wick. All Wilmington League team
Evening journal., 1914-04-17

Weather permitting, the All-Wil-
mington League viii open its fourth
season Of baseball tomorrow after
noon. There will be no particular
flourish on any of the four fields.
The jumps will simply call play
ball' and from that minute the
swish Of the bat will again be music
to the thousands of fans who have
stuck to the league since its organ
izatlon.
The league starts the year with
two new members IN Harlan and HOl-
lingsworth Corporation and Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. The champion Park
side team, Hillside, Vandever and
Bancroft are back with bells on and
as the new comers promise to be as
speedy as their predecessors. High
land and Rockford, the standard of
the organization will continue TO be
as high as ever Joshua Kelley and
Arthur Lewis are the new managers.
From this viewpoint It is anybody's
pennant. Every manager has gotten
together a faster lot Of players than
ever including all the best amateurs
I'm the city, and the team that wins
the league honor will find its work
far from cut and dried.
The usual playing fields will be
used. The managers are: Parkside,
Charles NJ. Winthrup. Pennsylvania
Railroad. Joshua Kelley; Harlan and
HoIlingsworth Arthur w Lewis;
Hillside, Thomas Dougherty; Van
dever. George c. Raymond; Bancroft,
John Lynch
Th League umpires are: Phineas
Hastings. Joseph Allen and II. b.
(Butzy) McCabe.
Wintrup Again Hopeful.
Manager (Sox) Wintrup, pilot of
last years champion Parkside team,
is in a exuberant frame of mind the
season draws near. He says every
thing Is coming his way and that the
Parkside team when it lines up for
the start will be one of the best
teams the club has ever had. The
signing Of Jimmie" Huston will solve
the backstop position, the only one
that was giving the Parkside leader
any worriment Jimmie" while
new to the All-Wilmington League.
/ Is well known TO the Wilmington
fans. lie is a product of Delaware
| College, where he hit the ball above
/ the 300 mark. He Is a hard worker.
and can peg the bases with great
accuracy. and should loom up con-
/ spiciously, both with the bludgeon
and on the defensive end.
pete" Coffin, the hefty mOundsman.
who is well known TO the east side
fans. is back again this year stronger
| than ever, and with his varied as
! sortment of benders and great cross
fire delivery, will make all of the
teams hustle to down him. pete"
no doubt will be on the firing line in
the opening game. Last year he
hung up a splendid record, and has
a glorious opportunity to repeat again
this year.
"Perc." Haswell the six-footer
from Delaware City, is back again
this year. Last year big Six" as
he Is better known. pitched some nice
games I'm the All-Wilmington League
and this year promises to even bet
ter his past performances.
Eddie" Mason, of last years Old
Swedes Church League team. is show
ing up splendidly, and with such 8
pitching stan to draw from. Manager
Wintrup fails to see where the othei
clubs have a chance.
Noman Wingate will hold down IN,
initial sack. Winnie" played grea
ball for Parkside last year. hitting
Evening journal., 1914-04-17
BY BILL MCGOWAN.


One year ago Fred X. Felt popped a
question to Bill McGowan about "a
championship baseball series TO be play
ed for loving up. The series was
arranged without much difficulty be-
tween 81. Aloysius. Alpha, Christiana
Eden and Pioneers. You know the out
come of that famous series.
About three months ago Mr. Felt
spoke OF organizing league. The league
was formed. and adopted the name OF
City League" with the following OH
Gers; William A. AIcGowan. president;
Robert tlmnison. yice-pres Dent; Samuel
kachlin. secretary. and I'unk Giilcn,
tieasures
The league Is composed OF some OF
the best semi-proiessional ball clubs in
Wilmington a loving cup valued at
500 viii be- given the winners of the
race. Various other prizes have been
Offered bv Mr.. Felt.
The Browutown team will be under
the leadership OF James Campbell and
out with pennant winning prospects.
The Delaware Hard Fibre team will be
well represented. Manager Clark John
son has been putting forth every effort
G. r.. Golterman, of the Pioneers. can
seen nothing but victory for the wearers
of the blne and white. lie has signed
some classy material.
Bin WConnor. the form,p DUPONT
Academy star viii hold down the sec
Ond station. Jack I.ally is out for the
keystone sack Bill Dugan will most
likely cavort around the third station.
a
the Peerless Club tomorrow.
Manager Rollin Davis of the Elsmerc
team has handed In the signed con-
tracts of some nifty players. Davis has
played ball with local teams for num-
Der OF years About six years ago he
tried out for the Philadelphia Athletics,
but failed to produce the necessary
qualities. Connie Mack however, It's
said, offered 20 farm hmm out TO Vir-
ginia League team. Davis knows in
side baseball well and his team mates
have placed confidence in their new pilot.
All the other clubs of the league show
roster Of fast players and q success
ful season is looked for.
Ben" Schrible, who handles the
managerial reins Of the Peerless team
can see nothing but that Concord
Heights cup. ben" claims with the
infeld and pitchers that he has signed
! Peerless should come out on top.
Manager Frank Gillin will send out
one OF the fastest teams that has rep
. resented the Eden A. c. for years.
I Manager Gillen is depending on the
popular DENTS" Thuett to win a flag
for the Little Brooklyn boys.
Walter A. Grant the Woodlawn
Evening journal., 1914-04-17
MISS GENTIEU wins The
BOOK LOVERS TROPHY

AT the weekly shoot of the Nemours
Trapshooting Club yesterday after
noon, Miss j. A. Gontieu made the
highest score of the day. winning the
Major Ramsay trophy. and also the
book prize I'M the tenth contest of
the book lovers contest"
Mrs o. b. Clark won the book do
mated by Mrs. popple, of Erie. Kansas,
for he highest actual score. Mrs
Clark broke nineteen out of the twen-
ty-fve targets shot at
When the first twenty-five targets
had been shot at six contestants. un-
der the system of handicapping in
vogue. had made perfect scores, thus
necessitaing a shoot-on. Mrs Riley,
Mrs White. Mrs. o. y. Clark. Miss
Woodman, Miss T.. ID. Gentieu. and
Miss J. A. Gentieu took part in the
shoot-on, Miss j. A. Genteu being
declared the winner
Evening journal., 1914-04-17

the pill for the splendid average Of
.41O.
Jimmie" Rainey, the pride Of
has the keystone sack
nailed down
Russ" Smith, the popular and
speedy shortstOp, has been appointed
captain Of the team for the season,
and is working hard towards hav-
ing one of the greatest teams which
ever represented the black and white.
Russ" is without doubt the fastest
shOrlstcp in the town. II is remem-
bered that he played several games
with the champion Chicks when Mar
hefka was injured last year.
"Shackey" Hunter, who halls from
Pennsgrove, will hold down third
sack. Hunter played with Pauls-
boro. ~ j., team last year and comes
here with a big reputation.
In Dick Elliott, Charlie Waters,
Carl Jones and Dick McElroy. Man
ager Wintrup claims to have the fast
est outfeld in the town.
RULES OF THE LEAGUE.
The name of this league shall be
the Wilmington League Of VIII
mington. Del
The league shall consist of 6 clubs
Vandever. Parkside. Penn. r. r.. Hill
side. II. & H. Corporation and Ban
croft
Baseball games of this league shall
be played as per schedule beginning
on April rs, and ending September
-. 1914.
The officers of this league shall
consist of "a president, vice president
secretary and treasurer, and board
of arbitration 10 be composed OF no;
more than five men.
The president of the league shall
call meetings of the league, preside
over all such meetings, shall approve
players contracts and releases, pub
lish same. assign umpires to be Sc.
lected by the president.
The secretary shall record the min
utes of all meetings of the league
shall issue notices for meetings al
the suggestion of the president.
The treasurer shall keep all funds
shall hold bond moneys of the clubs
of the league and pay all bills ap.
NIUNtu ny tue ltdbut
No club shall be deposed from tn,
league unless such club forfeits al
rights in the league for violations o
such rules of the league.
All players used by the CLUBS o
this league shall sign thhe lorna
contract of the league agreeing tC
play with one certain team. Sail
contract shall be approved by the
president No club shall have un
der contract at any one time durini
the season more than 10 men. Ir
case of release of any player tn,
manager of the club releasing hin
shall notify the president of such re
lease. A released player shall no
play with any other club i'm -h'
league until 10 days after his con
tract shall be approved by the pres
ident. No player shall be iigned b,
any managers in this league afte
August Is. except by the agreemen
of five managers of the league.
All single afternoon games of thi
league shall begin between 8 and 3.3
o'clock. Double-headers shall star
( between 2.15 and 230 o'clock.
! Umpires shall report at games ,
minutes before start of game and shal
have authority given major league m
lpiros, except that they cannot fine play
icrs. Failures on the part of player
TO pay such fines, as may be levied b.
the president shall bar such player
Evening journal., 1914-04-17
RELAY RUNNERS our.

Relay trials to decide who shall be
FIRST string men for the relay which
viii represent High School at the
Penn relays will take place at Wa
waset Park this afternoon under the
direction of Coach Brown. While
none Of the men in the squad are ex-
coptiQnally fast, a steady relay team
should be picked.
Evening journal., 1914-04-17
New City League is Ready
to Lift Lid on The Game

manager. says the team that beats out
his club will finish first. WoodlaNn
Is cracked up TO be one of the best
amateur teams in the city.
The Christiana team having re-
placed Pullman. should make it in-
teresting for their competitors. Man
ager James Walsh has signed such
men as Jimmy Taylor. Joe Goldstein,
Joe Ackerman and Harry Kane.
IL may be recalled that the Chris
tiana team gave the St Aloyslus club
bad scare in the series last year.
All in all, the City League PROS
poets are bright Every manager IS
confident that his team viii be
winner.
Evening journal., 1914-04-17
The scores
CHANCES FOR BASEBALL TODAY.
National League.

Boston at Brooklyn. clear, $3.50.
New York at Philadelphia, clear,
$50.
Chicago at Cincinnati, part cloudy
g.
Pittsburgh at St Louis. clear 3.
American League.
Philadelphia at New York clear.
800.
Washington at Boston, clear, 3.15.
ST. Louis at Detroit clear. g.
Cleveland at Chiacago, clear. 3.
Federal League.
Buffalo at Baltimore, cloudy
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. cloudy.
indianapolis at ST.. Louis, clear
Chicago at Kansas City, clear.
Evening journal., 1914-04-17
SALFSTANTM WARMS UP.

Salesianum High School viii play
Swarthmore High School on next
Wednesday So far the local boys
have eleven games on their schedule
and have hopes of being the scholas-
tic champions of the city. The fol-
lowing players reported for practice
this ofternoon. Comegys. Al Dough-
erty, Carney. Mcdonnell. O'Nein.
Dunn, doc" Dougherty, Frank Han
ley, Walter Hanley Casey. Scheu and
Rilov.
Evening journal., 1914-04-17

and Raven Rutter, a recruit. make up
the strongest quartet of pitchers any
manager has at his command, and all
can be relied upon. In Hardin. Union
has a find. He Is a youngstor who
Is slated for faster company than the
Church Leagne
Evening journal., 1914-04-17
cHICkS ARE LET OUT.

Jimmy jackson announced the fol
lowing releases: Fritz, tAwN Schu5-
BILE. Whitley Zeibel, John Grogan.
Clarence Bussius and Maxwell Al
berts.
Eph Jolls. OF Middletown, former
ly of Delaware College, and one OF
the best players developed there, who
has been signed by the Chicks. is
showing up in great form. He is a
son of Joseph c. joiis, clerk of the
Orphans Court.
Evening journal., 1914-04-17
Yesterdays results
SCORES.
National League.

YESTERDAYS SCORES.
National League.
Phillies-New y Nork-Ram.
Brooklyn Rain
Chicago Cincinnati Rain.
Pittsburgh, 4 st. Louis. ..
American League.
Athletics New NOrk-Rain.
Washington Boston Rain.
st. Louis. 8; Detroit. ..
Chicago, I; Cleveland, 0.
Federal League.
Chicago. 3; Kansas City. D
indianapolis. z; St. Louis. 3.
Baltimore Buffalo Rain.
Pittsburgh Brooklyn Ram.
Evening journal., 1914-04-17
Federal League.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
National League.

T0DAY'S SCHEDULE.
National League.
New York az Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati
American League.
Athletics al New York.
Washington at Boston.
St. Louis at Detroit
Cleveland at Chicago.
Federal League.
Chicago at Kansas City
indianapolis al st. Louis.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1914-04-17

BOYS JUNIOR LEAGUE MEETING.
The Boys Junior League will meet
tonight al Z O'clock in Room No. 3.
Of the Delaware Trust Annex Build
ing. Ninth and Market streets. The
Penlyn second team is invited.
Evening journal., 1914-04-17

New Crepe designs in Wind
sor Ties. Tango, Rose, AIo
Blue and Coral. .... fFN
Evening journal., 1914-04-17

Mems Four-in-hand Silk, re-
versible Ties. 25c TTo
value .............. III
Evening journal., 1914-04-17

Mems Dress Shirts. cuffs at
tached. Sl.0O value. For
Saturday TWO Ct Ok
for ............ Cd lsAO
Newark post., 1914-08-19

its preliminary estimate. This is %,
10000 bushels more than was fore
casted in July. The prospects of
the spring wheat crop have decreas-
ed during August, and that crop
now is estimated at $4,000. 900
bushels, or 3S,OOO,OOO bushels less
than in July, making the total
wheat production forecast of Oil
100000 bushels, or 100000
bushels less than indicated on July
first.
Corn prospects decreased 2S3. 900,
oOO bushels during July and a crop
of 2,634,OOO,OOO bushels now is in.