davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

given eleven public recitals and has
shown its musical ability i'm its unique
work in bringing out unknown Russian
Church compositions. " hich have leen
presented fcr the FIRST time in the Eng
lish language. The difficulty of securing
boys voices and the training necessary
for such voices to adequately perform
these a cappella choruses have caused
tho choir TO vote this change persons
VINO have had some choral experience arc
desired. md information may be secured
from the secretary. }. V. Marlborough.
n ~ Lafayette avenue. Brooklyn.
There ie one weekly rehearsal ana no
dues arc rcouired. Regularity and on
thusiasm arc the only prerequisites in
addition 20 some vocal ability The choir
already has a list OF patrons and a
strong public support The recent re
cital at the Central congregational
Church was attended by fifteen hundred
persons.
Paderewsk! has entirely recovered
from the illness and nervous affection
which compelled him to cancel tho ma
jority Of his concerts on the Pacific
Coast. He has now resumed his tour
and is working Eastward. He Will give
his fourth recital in New York. IN Car
'necie Hall. on Saturday afternoon March
:. at 2:30 o'clock
Tho Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra.
Emil Obcrh)ffer, musical director. viii
pay another visit East this season. The
New York concert is 10 take place at
Carnegie Hall. on Monday evening. March
. Soloist and programme are 10 be an
nOunced later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
Musical Entertainments.

Clifford Demarest. concert organst. vii
give his second recital Of the series Of six
free organ recitals at the Church OF the
Messiah Park avenue and 3ith street.
next Thursday afternoon at o'clock. lie
viii play works Of Rheinherscr. Gricg.
Saint-Saens Franck and one OF his own
compositions. Cantabile i'm H. which has
become very popular. \ brief eXplsna-
tory talk will he given in connection with
the Music
Al tho Jerome Rogers Howard recital
Of the Tacorc poems To ne given Febru-
AIRY q at the Waldorf. Grace Anderson
will play Hindu music and also accom-
pany Mr.. Howard in some OF the poems.
Appropriate stase settings and costumes
viii be features Of the recital
The lood free organ recital in the popG-
lar series under the direction Of DR.. Will
lam O.. Carl will be given in the Old Firs;
Presbyterian Church Fifth avenue and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

The Pink Lady"
Signor di Butera director Of violin
school al No. Sc East 18th street, in order
10 encourage talent is forming special
class composed Of young students for
violin study. and viii offer free schol-
arshp Of individual instruction to the
most conscientious and promising pupil
Of the class. Applications for this class
should be made as early rs possible Sig
nor di Butera Is a pupil Of Leopold Lich-
tenberg and graduate Of the Royal
Academy or Santa Cecilia, Of Rome.
Viola Palmer. teacher of piano. has
opened a studio i'm Room S4. Carnegie
Hall. where she will receive pupils oaily,
except Mondays Thursdays and Satur-
tavs. until p. N. Mics Palmer is An
advocate Of the Rafael Joseffy method
and laws particular stress on correct
foundation work She is strongly recon-
mended by Mr. Joseffy.
Alice Garrigue Mott. teacher of singing.
No. liz West 18th street. is finding II
impossible TO accommodate the large
number OF present applicants who wish
10 study with her. Early in April. how
ever. she will hear those who wish TO
study during the season ~ 19i4-15. A.
present Nine Mott is devoting special
hours 10 the rehearsals Of the programme
10 be sung by Carrie Brdewell at Aeolisn
Hall tomorrow evening
Harry McNabb. tenor pupil OF Henri
eta Speke- Seeley. Metropolitan opera
House Building. vas ENGAGED as soloist
for the musical service given AZ the Mount
Pleasant Baptist Church. Newark. " j.,
last Sunday.
Bertrand De Bernyz. voice specialist,
studio No IS West I'D street has been
selected by the New York Theatre club
10 deliver a lecture at its meeting at the
Hotel Astor on February l.. Mr.. he
Bern,z on this occasion will also intro
duce two OF his pupils. Mr.. Bliss. tenor.
and Mr. Whitney. basso.
Sersei Klibansky. vocal instructor. will
present Mrs Jean Vincent Cooper in a
song recital at the studio. No 2l2 West
18th street. or Thursday evening. Febru-
arv %. Marie Louise Wagner. another
pupil. IS booked for a song recital at the
Three Arts club. No. $40 West Sth street.
on Saturday evening. February .. Paul
Frederick Fichhorn. another pupil OF
Sergei Klibansky. has Just been engaged
nv W. r. Chapman. director OF the Ru-
binstein club OF New York. for two
weeks tour through Maine early in
March.
ON Friday last Phillip Miitell' SOLO
violinisi and teacher. gave pupils re-
cl,al AT the Van Dyck studios. No. $50
Eighth avenue. Five professional pupils
played. BY special request OF the guests
another recital will take place this week
Mrs. ]. Irving Wood. teacher OF sleht
singing. studio No. 80 Carnegie Hall VIII
nr.sent a young pupil In recital al ran
.ade. y. j.. on Saturday. February r.
Mrs Hallct Prank. pupil OF Nine. rs
peranza Garrigue has been engaged 10
sing the solo soprano part Of The WORD
OF God" by Gilbert Spross. AZ .Foush'
keep.le. February % under the directlon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
Music Notes.

Every indication points 70 a heavy at
tendance ~ the first Of the city's free
orchestral concerts. which takes place
this Suuday afternoon at 5:15 p. m IN
The auditorium OF Normal College. Park
avenue and 6eth street Professor Henry
r. Fleck. OF Normal College. Will con-
duct tho inaugural concert in which the
NcrroDolitsn Opera Orchestra is 10 play
Governs Scandinavian symphony. the
adagio and gavotte from Bachs Z Minor
Suite for strings. the dance Of the
svlnhs from Bcrnoz's "Damnation Of
Faust'' and the second polonaise Of List.
Mss Grace Hoffman. soprano, Will sing
tho caro- Nome
Under the auspices OF the Russian Mu-
steal Society an evening Of music will be
given al the National Arts Club on III
d3v evening The programme viii be as
follovs. The Bohemian Singing Society.
u7der the direction of Karel Leitner. VIII
Give cycle Of bohemian folk songs
Miss Louise Llewellyn viii sing group
IF bohemian folk songs in costume MISS
Ta~volsl,v will sing a romance ov
Cliusa. Mr. Bataien. Of the Russian
church. VIII sing the Monoiogue o.
Judah by Rimsky- KorsaEow; the Arme-
rian Orchestra Of amateurs VIII play
oriental music and Miss Angel Chopou-
risn viii sing Armenian folk and art
songs.
The Aeolian Choir. q BrooMyn is
changing the soprano part from boys 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

Hans Merx. the German lieder sinSer'
will appear at Aeolian Hall on THURSDAY.
February 10. AT the concert Of the United
German Lutheran Societies. He VIII s'h5
lieder by Schubert. Hugo, Wolf. etc, ana
a group Of Old German folksonss ar
ranged by Brahms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

The women's committee Of the Lutheran
Education Society has completed al az
ranGemenis for its sixth annual concert
TO re- reid at Aeolan Hall on THURSDAY
evening. February ~ An interesting
programme will he rendered. Among the
artists who will take part are Grace
Kerns. soprano: Sara Gurewitch' ceioi
Hans Merx. German lieder singer. ana
Edward Rechin. organist The proceeds
VIII go toward the fund for the erectloh
Of the new Concordia College al bro'N-
Vile.
Nine. Pillar NORM. the eminent acIeSS
and pantomimist. gave her three-a''
monologue. Nine Cho Yo san oelo'e
the Council of Jewish Women at Demon
ico's on Wednesday. February II. her
nresentation Of this pathetic little Jap
anese character was well received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

The Acolian Choir. q RrooklYn IS
changing the soprano part from boys to
women voices The choir has already
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

Harry McNsbb. tenor pupil OF Henri
eta Speke- Seeley. Metropolitan opera
House Building, was ENGAGED as soloist
for the musical service given AZ the Mount
Pleasant Baptist Church. Newark. " j.,
last Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

Bertrand De Bernyz. voice specialist.
studio No. IS West I'D street. has been
selected by the New York Theatre club
10 deliver lecture at its meeting at the
Hotel Astor on February Il. Mr.. he
Bernyz on this occasion will also intro
duce two OF his pupils, Mr. Bliss. tenor,
and Mr.. Whitney. basso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

Mrs Hallet Prank. pupil Of Nine rs
neranza Garrigue has been engaged to
sing the solo soprano part Of The Word
OF God" by Gilbert Spross. az fousn-
keepsle February %. under the orec'io"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
GOLF HANDICAPPERS JOB
ONE OF TF1ANKLESS ORDER
Lack of Positive Standard in Many Clubs Great
Detriment to Committee Working
on National List.

60 of his game with the frequency OF the
poorer player
The system which think should he
employed Is that Of giving bsques or
holes up" at the start to the players and
letting them decide for Themselves just
when they shall take their bsques But
prefer bisques To give bisque is
oftentimes case OF giving a hole M to
start with. but the uncertainty OF this has
been proved time and again. II brings
into the game the added feature OF the
golfer having to use little more gray
matter. and at the same time IT keeps his
opponent guessing for longer period.
When the players have nearly the same
handicap the giving OF two bisques would
mean the starting OF the player two up.
which would be proper. but as the differ
cnces in the players become more pro-
nounced then there would be an equallzing
of the factors. \ golfer who was at
scratch. we will say for example. playing
against another who had eighteen handi-
cap would win most Of the holes with
ease. 1t would he necessary for the high
handicap player to use more than n single
bisque on several occasions to win or
halve. and extremely doubtful II he had
any left with three or four holes To go.
Every time, however, that he could halve
or win hole on his own efforts then 1t
was "A stroke saved and put away for fu-
ture good use. The using up of these
strokes is a matter OF both caution and
fine judgment. and II introduces into the
game a requirement for headwork which
is not irksome but pleasant. would
strongly advise this use of bisques instead
of the old system.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
SCRATCH MEN FIGHT
HARD FOR EVERY ACE
Keller Defeats Cordcr Afion
Nip and Tuck Battle in
Squash Tourney.
Low TOO MUCH FOR DAVIS

In the second days play ~ tho ,,....,
handicap tournament Of tho Na,.o.,
Squash Tennis Association a, tho c,..s
bia University Club yesterday f. $ k..,,.
OF the home club w r Mills of r,
Montclalr Athletic Club and j V A,
pei OF the Harvard Club moved I'm D., ,'.
fourth round. Keller had 4 hard ,,,...
to gain his place I'm the bract., hss,,.
the semi-finals. but both OF the otb..,
who advanced with him did 81 w,tho,,
much difficulty.
keelers opponent was A ] Co-aia, =.
the Heights Casino who carried him MI,
to three games before tho COLUMBIA M,
eventually won at 1j--l2. i9-l5 and
1j--l0. Both were scratch men. and =,
they played about the same style OF gam.
and with practically the same etrcnrb
the battle was nip and tuck from star,
To- finish. The victory OF the nome cum
player was due In a great measure to h,
sound court generalshp.
j. .. Low of the Heights Casino and F
II. Davis of the Harvard club PLAYED IN
the feature match OF the day, which 70.
suited IN n defeat for the Harvard rack.,
wielder in straight games at lj--l3 and
Ii. These men were both placed In
tldsS IN the recent ranking. and "
were handicapped alike at minus 3 ~
the form shown by Low he mgh.
easily have given his rival handrsp
The Heights Casino player seemed alb,
to place the bail wherever he wanted to
and whenever he decided 10 put m ~.
steam for his low smashes had DAVIS be
wildered The summaries
second Round--R H. Whi'c. Coume.A
Club. plus one hand defeated Thu-b..
Columbia club plus one hand and 3D.. l..-i..
letic club. Plus ono hand, detected Co.,.
lin. Heights Casino. plus on hand ami r.
scratch. won from L. : winston, Ha-,lt4
G S,Ml.o minus g. by default, j. o. Lou.
Davis. Harvard club, minus .. 10. 70. .'--'
i. f.. Phelps. Harvard Club. plus on" htui
and 3, defeated II II. .Huke'. Cu.unol.
Parker Moniclair Athle,i, club. r'u- 80
hands ana 3. defeated J.. Rlchtris. I..Hc.
ton CluN. plus two hands t'i q. -
Isl, T. du rout Irving. Harvard -
sgra,e h. defeated y. II. Noycs. squash D.
lumhis club. plus one hand aud :. detet'..i
Hamilton lfadf"n. Harvard cub. srr4'. h
l5--lo. ~ Is l5-ll. x. r go,
d HSfn' f' Ba j Plus ns S9 h @ssn@ a'
g.. It's. j. {; j ". Appei Iiaryart ~.
Plus one hand and p. defeated y. !. f.--
rance. crescent Athlete club Pc e.
mira ro.nd-t $. Kc.lc-. ce,umna r,'
scratch, defeated A D. CosIior. " GO
Casino, scratch. l5-i2. fl. la..fu
r Mills. Montclair Athlete club r'l- .
hand dsfGatsi X II White cg,'uWm+ =
Harvard cub. plus one hand and -.
foafot \ Won Columbia cub pa. .s,
hand ana 3. l5-i2 1t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07

tlon Evers showed a fine .s76, topping
Miller Hugginss best 1854.
Strange to say, pittsburg, which fin
ished in the ruck. was the best fielding
team. 81. Louis was second, Boston third
and New York fourth
According to the official rating of Secre-
tary John \. llcydler who calculates
effectiveness by earned run comparisons,
Doak of the Cardinals is entitled to rank
first among the National League pitchers
for the season of 1914. Doak allowed an
average of only l.72 runs game OF nine
innings. Doak did not figure so frequently
as Bin James, his closest competitor.
whose average was | 90. According to
this manner of rating our own Christy
Mathewson stands in most humble posi-
ton tfor hlmD thirty second In the list.
Matty allowed an even three runs "A
regulation game. Bill James OF Boston
stands first among the iron men. He took
part in forty-six battles, completing no
less than thirty of them.
FollowinE,are the official averages OF all
who played In fifteen or more games dur
ing the season
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07

WAGNER BEST SHORTSTOP:
DOAK is MOST EFFECTIVE
National League Fielding Averages and Pitching
Records Reveal Many Interesting Features

Honus Wagner OF Pttsburg saved
something from the wreck of headon
collision with Father Time, as chroniclcd
In this years official averages of the Ma
tional League. The Flying Dutchman
was away the best fielding shortstop in
Tener's circuit. In 1872 games he set up
an average OF $50, which was six points
better than John Miller OF ST. Louis. his
closest rival Hans played seventeen
games at third, hut did not shine so
brightly there.
Jack Murray OF New York Is the only
Giant besides Marty OToole who ranks
at the head OF n division in fielding. and
he. like the pitcher. has TO share the
honor. Neither Murray nor John Hum
mel OF the Dodgers was guilty of field
ing error. Seven pitchers got by for the
year without committing a misCue
Johnny Evers OF the worlds champion
Braves was tn" only member of George
StallinGss sensations that proved a field
ing superior To all rivals. At this posi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07

CREE INTERNATIONAL LEADER
birdie Hits at 300 Gait-pro,I
d"ncc Hest Hating Club.

In the official batting averages OF the
international LeaPue issued yesterday
Birdie cree stands third, but among those
who played in enough games to count he
Is FIRST the hctual leader of the league
His average was 1856. other 300 hitters
wor" krichell, Shean. Daniels. r.. OnsIow
llattc, Schulz, Walsh. Whitcman. Gala.
han Ppp, II. Fischer Gilhooley Mcin-
tyne FLYNN. Jameson. r. Smith. Derrick.
p'iiara, Jordan aud Channel.
The Providence club led the lntcrna-
t!onal League in team batting. with d,
p"rrontag" of ,2N2. The percentages of
tho others IN their order woro a. follow.
Toronto. 27G Gunalo, .267; Newark
.266 Baltimore. .2G5 Rochester, .256
Jersey City. ,2t9; Montreal, .24i.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
ny JOHN q. ANDERSON.

The handlcapplng committees are get
ting very busy for not only must they
send In TO the United States Golf
Association by December Is the names
of those golfers who are to he consid-
cred eligible to compete next year at the
amateur championship. but they must get
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07

ready the lists for
the State or district
a associations. r h q
duties are not slight
by any means. for
the work involved In
a painstaklng ef-
fort TO arrive at the
proper and eduitabl,
CONCLUSIONS must OF
necessity bs a slow.
tiresome an d at
I ! IN es thankless
task
! know one golfer
W n o would feel
deeply hurt. in fact
! doubt II his sleep
would he the same.
II he were not a
member OF his ham
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
GREEN FIVE HAS II GAMES.
navy aud Colgate ON Dnrtmouth's
HasLctbHii Schedule

PASSOVER. y n. De. s Tile Navy q. %
Colgate appear ON the Dartmouth BASKET.
bah schedule for tho first time in N.
list OF games announced hv tho aihl,' r
council to-day. Seventeen games VII h.
played, one more than last year. and Of
these nine will 10 on the home floor. N.
schedule.
League Gdmo--Jsnuarv .. Co.ur..t
Hanover. lt. 'oruc. dt Hanover Fob.
o.. C"iuwpi1 g. Sow York ~ Ns'c n' I...
Oyer. 10. Princeton ' Hanover. .o l....
sN'ytn.a ~ rni.trc 'phis. .t. Pcnu-t .,.....
~ Htn'ror March %. Princeton 80 Ut
Ten. =. toru'.. et Ithaca. g.. 3 cello 80 -
Haven.
Nou-LctFue Came. DeDcuuhe- r. "
O. \ co.,. &c az li,uoN'r. -. Sew Ut.,-.
shire a. Hanover. 10. .Etfc 80 ItI..
r. Wee an a. Hanover isnru.s
Wesleyan az NiddI"rovn. conn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
KINGSLEY TO BE RETURNED.
VIII Serve Another Year ~ Head
of Met. Golf ASSOCIATION

II is likely that the annual meeting OF
the metropolitan Golf Association at
Sherrys tomorrow evening Will transact
little but routine business. The affairs
OF the association have been running
smoothly during tho year that will end
tomorrow, and although two or three
changes VIII be made IN the list OF officers
most of them will he reelected including
Darwin =. Kingsley, the president. The
"fhcers who are retiring have given gov
eral years OF serNic" to tn" association,
ana have made excellent executives.
IN accordance with the usual custom
the championship courses will not he de-
terW.ncd upon at the annual meeting
Applications probably will be asked for q I
th'y were last year. hut the sC.ual sclec-
ton will DE left TO The executive com
mittec. No courses have been named tina,
are anxious - obtain the Journeys. III.
the usual number OF applicants arc likely
20 he heard from tomorrow night. ia.
Guiding the two or three clubs which make
IL point 10 offer their courses to tho
association for any tournament that the
association sees fit to send 10 them
Three championship Journeys. The ANA
teur the open and tho junior. will hav.
to h- provided for by the Metropolitan
Golf Association
The United States Golf Association has
announced January 8 as the date Of its
annual meeting at the waldorf-Astoria.
and the Women's Metropolitan Golf As
ISOLATION Will meet on January IS at
place not yet selected. The date and
place Of the New Jersey State Golf As
sociation meeting have not yet been an
nounCed.
A winter tournament in Northern
state is the latest addition to tho colhng
programme.
The new course OF the SeaView Golf
club at AbseCon. a suburb Of Atlantic
city. Will he opened on SATURDAY. January
9, and on January II. IL. 10 and II m
invitation tournament Will he played The
new club is making ambitious plans for
IT'S tourney and promise, that at least
three golfers who have won national
championships Will compet" Another
great amateur whose name is not d.
Nulrcd also Is 20 he on hand
Provision Will be made for ten sixtcers
II the size OF the field warrant. It. and
as the tourney is TO last four DAYS IL will
ho possible to take care Of ten divisions
even though the daylight e greatly cur
,aiiod at this season.
larger number Of indoor golf school.
than IN any previous season will I've con
Quoted in New York this winter one
~ the best OF them VIII be the John
Wauamaker Golf School. which was
opened about a week ago At the Wsua-
maker store, Broadway and N.n.h street.
SIX OF the usual nets and a six hol.
putting course are among the attractions
Of the new school. which VIII he under the
charge ~ John II Dunn a man OF cor
siderable experience as teacher Of
golfers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
PLAY THREE A. F. A. GAMES.
brooklyn Ccltics. West Hudsons mud
FRII River Rovcrs Advance.

PATERSON. Dec. 6.-rhe BROOKLYN col
tics climbed to the third round or the
American Football Association cup TO
competition 10y defeating the OIymuics
At olympic Park here to-day. by a score
of tn From the outset or the match.
the Brooklynites had everything their
own way. In spite Of the inclemcnt
weather about 1000 soccer enthusiasts
saw the match
NEWARK. Dec. 6-The West Hudsons
had an easy time winning their second
round American Football Association Gun
tie contest from the Bahcock Il Wilcox
eleven to-day, to o. The team work OF
the winners was the feature of the match.
The Rovers OF Fan River. Mass. de.
t'ated the Jersey A. G. eleven yesterday
at Jersey city 4 goals to . and advanced
Ia the third round Of the American Foot.
ball Association cup tournament. The
visitors although sometimes outplayed nv
the home team grasped their scoring on
puriuui'ies more certainly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07

jim Buckley has engaged three huski"'
for Guuboat Smith to practise his hay
makers on. George Ashe, Swede Hansen
and Bill Watkins are the three able
bodied citizens who will report to Buck
ley, the h,ft OF the Guuner's hroadsidrs
after each workout That's one reason
why Jim Coffcy IS working harder than
ever for the coming bout with Buckley :
hard listed eN-sailor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07

=. the r. says that tho Polo 4. c. still
owes him the money due for recent
bout The club hasn't settled Yet,
though he has offered to Top off $50 and
settle for $50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-26
The Journals want AID WAY"
The Journals Want AID Wav"
LEGAL NOTICE.
AnMERrteEMEMr

Bids will be received by the Commits
sioners Of the City of Pensacola, Florida
at the ONCE Of the City Clerk. up TO 2
o'clock p. m, on the 5th dav Of October,
1914.
Proposals must be addressed 10 c.
". Eggart, City Clerk, and endorsed
Proposal for removing Stand Pipe and
! Cottage"
Bidders are privileged TO bid on either
or both.
Each proposal must be accompanied
by a certified check drawn in the sum
equal to 10 per cent of the amount bid,
and said check to be drawn on q bank
In the City OF Pensacola, Florida. and
made payable to the City OF Pensacola
Blank form of proposal required to be
used, and specifications, can be obtained
at the Office OF the City Clerk. city hall
A GREENETUT,
26sep10t Mayor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-26

GOVERNMENT POSITIONS are easy to
get. MY free booklet Y-455 tells how.
Write today-now. Earl Hopkins. Wash
ington, D. g. sun-ved- -oct>
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-26
LIMITED COTTON BUSINESS.

Liverpool. Sept 25,-Cotton spot
limited business. Sales 1900 bales,
tncIudirG 3.4oo American on the basis
Of sod for mddline. No imports.
Total forwarded to mills 10000 bales,
of which American $4,000; stock S25.-
600: American $4,000; imports, 500
American .O00: exports 1000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-26

YOUNG MEN Become Railway Mail
Clerks. Pensacola Mail carriers. Com
nence $500 TO $500 month. Pull IN
necessary. Sample examination ques-
lions free. Franklin Institute, Dept. So
r, Rochester. N. 7. 2saug1m"