davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-12
Mobile Il. Nashville 0.
AMERICAN AIRMAN
WON ENGLISH RACE
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

London, July 1.-THE aerorlane
race from London to Paris and back
today was won by Walter l. Brook
the American airman, who recently,
carried off the serial derby round
London and the LondOn-t -Manches-
ter air race.
Brooks official time was seven
hours. thre minutes. six seconds The
distance in direct line is 502 miles.
On his arrival Brock received d
great welcome from the huge crowd
assembled in the Hendon aerodrome.
BROOKS FLYING TIME.
Paris, July 11-ErOck'S GEing time
from London to Paris was three hours
thirty -thre minutes, CarheYs three
hours, tifty-two minutes and GarrorS'
four hours, five minutes
Brock started on his return tourney
to London at lis p. m.
CARLY started for London at EOS
p. m. and Ciarros five minutes later.
after making some repairs to his aero
plane
RenauX arrived with his passenger
just two second before o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-12
STEAMER WILL
FILL OUT WITH
LUMBER CARGO
ARRIVAL OF BRITISH STEAMSHIP
ANNIE YESTERDAY ADDED AN
OTHER TO CONSTANTLY IN
CREASING FLEET.

With the arrival of the British
steamship Annie from Boca Grande
ycsteT day another arrival for cargo
was noted. the vessel taking a berth
at the 6. r. & A docks. where part
lumber cargo viii be loaded. After
ward the steamer will move to the
stream 10 finish up This vessel has
a large consignment of Florida phos-
phate aboard and will fill out a com
plete cargo at Pensacola.
Unloading Mancanese Ore.
DoChjr& on The west side Of Com
mandanCia wharf yesterday, the
steamship Kalmoa started discharg-
ing her large cargo of manganese
ore. which was brought here from
British India. This week, beginning
Monday night, the steamer Will work
night and day to hurry the discharge
OF cargo
Another Cargo Steamer.
Due today, the German steamship
Louise Leonhardt. laden with fertilizer
salts Will. if the steamer arrives, be
locked or the west side of Comman-
dancia wharf immediately south Of
the British steamer kalimha, where
her cargo VIII be discharged, most OF
which will We discharged into the
warehouse and stored. This vessel will
probably load out with cargo Of yellow
pine at Pensa cola.
The Messiah Expected.
The big Leyl0ud liner Messiah is
expected today or Monday. coming up
from lamp where considerable phos-
phate rock was loaded. This is ono
the I-eylaud line, and it is stated that
the maiden voyage was made to Pen
saCola. The steamer now makes a re-
turn trip.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-12
Defeats Detroit;
St. Louis and Athletics Break Even

Batteries : Weilnan, Baumgardner
and Cross1n; Shawkey and Schaid;
umpires Chill and Sheridan.
Second game
ST. Louis .. A 3 3
Philadelphia =. e.. &c 9 8
Batteries-Ja1nes. Weilnan and Ag-
new and Crossin; Davies and Lapp
and Schang: umpires Chill and Sheri-
dan.
Detroit 2, Washington 4.
At Washington- r. II. E.
Detroit 20 6
Washington =. A 10 0
Batteries-Dauss, Hail. Reynolds and
Stanage and Parker: BOehlinC and
Henry; umpires E,gan and Evns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-12
TWILIGHT LEAGUE
Team standing:

This week again sees the Norris
! leading the league. The Chero-C oias
boosted the Candy Kids a little high
| cr by losing iaSE Fridays game. The
Alagas have been on a stead y climb
and are now tied with the CoIas for
second place honors. These tw" teams
are scheduled for next " Wednesday,,
and there IS no doubt that there viii
be mighty clash 70 see who stays
next TO The top.
The playground manager calls TIE
attention OF all managers to section
10 Of the league rules This rule sets
July IS - the lime limit for signing
players. Managers. please lake no.
tire and have You. list uf players in
,he hands OF the leaGuc manager not
ate: than JuIE II. next Wednesday,
Il any manager Tails 70 comply with
this rule. his present list Of players
vii! be taken as Official
The foIlovt~ Is the schedule for
this week:
Monday, July l3-Burrow Press vs.
TUESDAY. July 14-shop Boys vs.
Wednesday, July 15-chero coIas
vs. Aiagas.
Thursday, July 16-Rurrow Press
Friday, July 17-Burrow Press vs.
CherO- COlas
Monday, July 2o-Chero-Col VS.
Burrow Press
Tuesday, July 21.-AIagas Us Nor
ris.
Wednesday. July -Chero-CoIas rs
Shop Boys.
Thursday. July o3-Norris VS. Bur
row press.
Friday. July 24-Alagas vs.. Chero-
Colas
Ton1orrow's Game.
Tomorrow afternoon the Ink Sling
ers will endeavor TO show the Twilight
fans now to bring the Syrup Slna sh
ers down to the darkest depths Of the
dark, deep dungeon of defeat.
The Press Boys claim that the Ala
gas are lucky, but they say that they
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-12
Chicago Or ain.

Chicago July 11.-Wheat-Eo. red
1874 ana so IA; No. > hard 50 IA
and st: No. northern. ST and SS;;
No spring. IS and SO.
Corn-No : yellow. Il IL and s..
Oats-Standard. 80 and 40.
T!ay-Timothy seed. S4.25 and $3.50.
Glover per ton, $1,000 and $3.50.
Pr0visione-POrk. S22-75; lard, S1Q,l3.
ribs. S1162 and s12.12.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-12
Chicago q, New York 9.

Chicago q, New York 9.
At New York r. H. Z.
Chicago :. =. E. =. e. e. "A 5
New York ....9 Il l
Batteries-Faber, Russell, Benz, Cy
cote and Schalk; Brown, Cole and
Sweeney; umpires Hilderbrand and
Dineen.
Cleveland 3, Boston 4.
At Boston r. H. E.
Cleveland :. :. .. =. IS
Boston .t L
Observation-Disclosures and O'Ne.l; Ruth.
Leonard and Carrigan; umpires Con-
molly and OLoughlin.
st. Louis a.; PhiIa phia So.
Al Phila del phia- r. H. E.
St Louis =. :. >. :. ....4 Is
Philadelphia =. =. 81 1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-12
Liverpool Cotton.

Liverpool, July 11.-Spot cotton
steady Good middling, 7.92; middling,
40: low middling, 6.92.
Sales 5000 bales; speculation and
export 200 bales.
Receipts 1000 bales
Futures steady. July lie l.; July
and August. II @1-2: September and
October. SIS: December and January.
661: February and March 6.6e IL:
April and May. 6.64 Il.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-12
NOTICE.

Don't fail to send in your
vote on the Dollar Day ads.
The $500 in five prizes are
easy. See voting coupon in
today's Journal. You have
until Monday July 18th to
send in your vote.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-12
were as follows:
New Orleans Futures

New Orleans, July 11-Cotton fu-
lures opened today two points down
to three points up. After the call
the forecast of fair weather for the
western half of the cotton region
caused some little buying and the mar
ket stood one to three points over yes
terday's last quotations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-12
NEWS OF THE
MARKETS.
Naval Stores Market

Savannah. July 11.-The spirits of tur-
pentine market opened and closed firm
today at 4612 cents, with sales of $50
casks. Receipts were 95S casks and ship
ments of 157 casks, leaving stocks of
23,15S casks.
The rosin market opened and closed
firm, with sales OF 2.526 barrels. Re
ceipts were 1,SS8 barrels and shipments
barrels.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-12
Arrived.
VESSELS IN PORT.

Annie. Br 2455, Williamson. Boca
Grande, TO John y. Merritt & 20.
Kalimha. Br 31f7. -, Bombay.
n John A Merritt & Co
CHARLTON, Br, 1853. Venning,
Charleston, to NJ. A Quina Export
Co
Lodovica. Aust 1854, GladuIich,
TAMPA. to Gulf Transit CO
Rose Lea, Br. 2O66 Hewson, Mo-
bile, TO NJ A. Quina Export Co.
Celtic King. Br, 1853, Humphreys
Tampa, to John A. Merritt & Co
Eandsend, Br. 2490, Sheldrake, Gulf
port. TO NJ. \. Quina Airport Co.
Penistone. Br. 2726. -, Rio ia
Metro, to Fl. Baars Co.
Barks.
Fredenborg. Dan, 264, Kirby Fort
de France, to II. Bars
Schooners.
Maud p Krun, Am, 633. Erb, San
Juan 10 John A. Merritt & Co.
Goldfield, Am. 625, Erb, Agnadilla,
heterogeneous, am. All. sommer-
Vile, Bahia Blanca, to StearEs Lum-
Der Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-12
100 SURVIVORS
OF MOBILE WOMAN
ny ASSOCIATF.D pRFSS.

Mobile. July 11.-Ore hundred and
nine direct descendants survive Mrs.
Eliza G ROwell, for 20 years a resi-
dent Of Mobile county. who died yes
to-day at Tertz station. near this
city, aged 90 Mrs. Rowedd leaves
one son. one daughter. thirtyffve
grandchildren. Sc great grandchildren
and six great great grandchildren.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-12
Pensacola. St. Andrews and
Gulf Steamship Co.
STEAMER TARPOk

FIRST CLASS PASSENGER AEI
FREIGHT SERVICE
Between
PENSACOLA, MOBILE, APALACar
COLA, CARRABELLE, ST. AN
OREWS. PANAMA CITY,
MIiLVILLE.
And All Points on ST. Andrews Bay
CsrrabeIle and ApaIaehicoIa.
SCHEDULED
Leaves Pensacola, Sunday $3.50 o, n.
for Mobile, Ala.
Leaves Mobile, Monday 7:3o o. m.
Leaves Pensacola Tuesday 500 q.
M. for ST. Andrews, MiIlviIle, Ana
IachieoIs carrabeIIe and intermediate
Points.
r. }. REAGER.
General eight and PASSENGER Aoer+
Pensacola. Fla. Phone e53
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-12
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD.

II you suffer from
blind or protruding P
address. and | will te
yourself at home by
treatment; and will
this home treatn ent
references from YOUR
Cuested. lnmedia te
nent cure assured. s
tell others OF this offe
Mrs. II. Summers. 3,
Ind.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-12


At Pittsburg- r. H Z.
Philadelphia =. e. II
Pittsburg -. .. -. 3
Batteries-R ixey, Oescher and KILL
fer; MammaUX and Coleman; umpires
Klein and ]. .lslic.
Boston 5, Chicago 2
At Chico @ r H. Z.
Boston . 10
Batteries-R Rudolph, Ha german and
Walling; HUMPHREYS, Smith and Bres-
nahn and Hardgrove; umpires Byron
and Johnson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-12

Don't get excited! Just
wait and watch. It's coming
soon July 18th
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-12

bleedir z, itching.
'ileS. send ma your
I'll you how to cure
the new & bsOrptio1
also send some #
free COR trial. with
own locality II re
relief and parru-
END 70 money. but
II. Write to-day 10
OK P South Bend.
(AdvertisementJ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-12

F'lori6a's oldest families. For several
years he has made his home in Fort
Meade Fla. where he Is prominent
in business and social circles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-12

PhiIadeIphia 1, Pittsbur~ 3,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-12

Cessna today, 10, 3, 7::3O
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-12
Banks.
Schooners.

Fredenborg. Dan, 264, Kirby. Fort
de France, TO II. Bars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-12
Mobile Shuts Out Nashville:
Barons and Lookouts Break Even

Montgomery 80, Atlanta 4-3.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-12

Brooklyn 5, Cincinnati 8.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So % 1t IOi-BASD. Jos B 4 uI Ruth E to Sue
K Harrison Sn
| tCOg lst 4 Z sts 81 u
So ions 1t n2-BRITToN. Man A sep est to Bertha
l. Owens SO
| CI2Ej p st mel
So ems 1t ls blk q LAnEdon Pk-BOND. Mar
deTisee Of Jno Bond to Ambrose Higdon $40
tGiIard 4 bet gOth 4 I'd Sts mel Is
So 3os Il "a blk II Inglesde-DARR, ChAs W 4
Fred Mckee US to Rose b Parks 8 800 r S,so
tisls Park I'd nWl o
So SOS cast ! org 1t 3-EvANs. Mabel Z to Howard
b Kramer SO
CIll2 It SCI l3
So ss East i org 1t S-HEYwooD. Carolina sole
est TO Mabel Evans SO
Qll2 st 81 II
81 $50 1t IsO blk 2 Col Hts-HoBB, Lillian sole
est to Cla1 SimondS SO covenants
$3.50 l2th st nWl 10
So 2zs west pt org It - undiU int in-HAZEN,
Henry ct VI Laura Ross to Emma L HIzsn
Ii5 Pa ave nul 2
50 81 Ii I-JONEs. Jas K II ct W Annie Taylor 4
Sue Rust Jones & Nora Jones CamEAn ct Tr
Steve 10 Lorenza Goats so
$50 III st uWl %
So gs6l n It Is blk il Col Hts-KENDALL. Har1irt
NJ ct al heirs VIM Kendall to Carl H Smith
SO
81 sc Tts It. i & is-KESNEDY. wu to HAM
LAycock SO
0lIO W Z nWl 50
50 J7Os 1t &c ChGmm Castle Hts-LOoKE. LOuia
X TO The Wash'n Land Mtg Co SO
IN Of LongfeIlou. Z u Cap 81 mel 81
50 eSs Its to sO-LA MAR, LsuE TO Robt L
Ross so
tIZj TO 80 Del ave Wl u
50 81 II 8 IT'S It's 50 4 O-LAYCOCK. HAry G
10 HiCks0n Field SO
1870 Sh = nUl %
81 Sc54 Ii 81 blk ? Reservoir View-MASsIE, Jno A
TT 10 NormIh RyOn SO
Hobart bet Ga ave & WIrieT sts uWl %
"a 3ss Il u blk II IngieSide-PARRs. Rose To
Oscar Evans
isis Park I'd nEl
sq Ils7 II 6l-PICK FORD. Thos n 4 Jas B NichoI.
son tfS tn Harriet II Redwood Sl.lj0 II 500
1904 = nWD
So SIS Its u A "a Cong Hts EEt-REDMOND. wm
TT 10 W Sutherland 500 covenants
IN q AIbcmarle 81, Of sth s. sci -
So e85 II I6O hR Col Hts-SIMONDS, Clara 5
sole est to Mary Z McHenry SO covenants
t25B i21h st rwl 81
So 5zl It a blk Deanuood HtS-TAYLOR. EdW
10 Robinson White SO
70 Il bet 6ls & ed sts mel
So 3R II Il blk q Col HU-YOUNG, Hubert ct
uI Ada C to Fredk VIM Rapp Flora Belle
Rapp Joint tenants so covenants
urTing st bet 18th 18th sts nWl n
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11
/ COMMERCE AND FINANCE

fruit suplpg q ether goods liberal. and uuOtatiOa'
EGes-NsHr-by hrss. pa dOz.. s2ASi Southern.
S2aN
III, Sa process, per H., 8ad; under grade. peE
! H. 2laHi storepaeked. PER ID, laia
LARD-Tub. pure. per lh. llAAi7; d., CON
pound. ps1 h. 81 cottonseed oil. PEI can. IA
CHEEsE-Neu York. new. per h.. II; nat pei
H. -; Swiss. domestic. Per III. .; d. foreign, pa
n. s.
LIVE PoUITRY-Hsns. per h., Il; roOstsrs.
per n. loaii ducks. h.. DaH; turkeys per ID.
II; chickens. per h. l5ai6.
GREEN GooDs-PotGtoes. Ier bbl, LEaLa;
do, Northern. Per sack, L5Osi.7s; d.. Per bushel.
oaT0; new yams. per bbL, i.0aLn; new
Ssl'S sals ss''t .Ps: PS:f4s do Per Per S sS s o3s
bar per b., 75aso; carrots nearby. per
bunch rsa5; r1dishes homegrown. Per lOo LooaSoo;
soaso celery per dozen salO; cucumbers. hOthOuse,
per doz 5Ossoi onions. per loO-lb sack. Looal.iS;
homegrown tomatoes. per box, T5aL5; beets.
per bunch. 1a2; egSplant, Per case. looai %;
krs per crate. 7Salz lima Ueans per quart. 2sa'o;
csnlaower. per crate LOOal.E5; do. per bbl., 2soA
500
FRESH FISH AND CRABs-Pdcrs given below
are BY the pound unlsz otherwise ItStsd-l-ButtsI
and stars large salo: carp. saS: cTocus. psr b6l,
500: mackerel 3; rock boiling. %: do medium, IL
man. losl2; yellow perch. nrge. IN; Co., smAE. u
Galmon trout. loll5; gTaJ trout, large salo; do.
pike native. Is; eels. medium to large, 6as; spota'
large IS: tailors large Il; Surgeons. dressed, n
do. skin on %: clans. per loo In: snspper. a. q
Eize loal2: bluehsh. fresh. IS; salmon, fresh. %;
Boston mackeTel each. 30; HOLSTERS. IS; crab meat,
PET at. 90 do, fake, per qt. 50; sea bass per H..
Is: scalops. per ct. -: Potomac bass, large, Per
Ib., 3: do, small. Is: shrimp. Ter qt.. IS.
DRESSED ucEDl PoULTRY-ChicksnA Per H..
l6al7; hens choice. per H.. Is; ducks per H.,
llal5; TURKEYS per h., lSsls; rocsters. PER h..
llala
FRUITs-AppIes. 3sr bbl.. Looa5.5: lemons. pei
box. 2ooa275; oranges California per box. 35OaLoo;
do, Florida. 2oOa225; grapefruit, per crate.
2ooa25O; piDeapples. per crate. S0a36o; lines,
Ter 100. SAl.oo. grapes. Concord. per basket. liza
u IL; d. Niagara, uAl2 L.: pears Sickle, Per bas-
ket 3aI s per bushel basket. 2ooa2D.
LIVE STOCK-yeal calves. prime. per H.. llGl2:
do. medium per h.. sss: do. common. Tas; spEinG
lambs. per H., 7a7ls; pork. choice light to medium
weights. per Ih., loaiOH.
SEEDS-CloTef red. Per ID. Halls; AlSike. l5isals;
red top Tor herds Erassl. per h.. a2S; blne grHSs
per bu.. lo5: timothy, per bu., 25a2S; orchard
gTaHs bushel, T5; seed rye. per bu., ias5.
BAY. STRAW AND CORN-aay. best timothy.
new. FER son, T.o0; straw. old. long rye. per ton.
l2W: wheat straw. PER ton. 100; corn. ear. PEI
bbl.. as; bsW corn, pr bbl. Sc.
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool. washed. free oi
burrs. per H.. %; WOOL unTashed. per lb.. Dai3i
hides. dry. per ID. 1A27: Elt hikes. dry. pr Ih,
Ia; salt hides, green per ID. Is; cafskins green.
each. L5oai.7 - green hides, pei H., ljc.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

cbicagu, Nov. lathe pubic continues as an on
locker. refusing to take hand In the wheat market
On the buying side At present prices. Because Of
this fact. there was great disappointment for the
professionals and the regular room traders today
they hoped the outsider would come in as buyer
and hrn-up the situation il Was soon discovered
that neN and strong buying power in the wheat
market must develop there would be further price
loses Resting spots for the day showed declines
Of IisAlAe and while there were reactions and ad-
nnces from the lowest leyek, the under current
could not be called strong il was said in specua-
tive circles that foreigners buyers of futures
and cash wheat at Chicago today and the reported
cash sales for the day 20ooo 600 bushels in all
positions OF these sales, Tio0 bushels are TO 30
out via the Gulf and the balance via Atlantic ports
The cash sales at Chicago 5000 bushels.
Some of the wheat purchased today was taken bS
the nations at peace, notably Denmark and Norway.
Those countries have bought not only wheat but
have also taken goody amounts OF rye and barley
zs vel Hs -four, Of hate. Liverpool spot wheat WAS
hc higher and stocks Of LApatie wheat not only in
that market. but in Argentina are reported as e1-
hausted. Further large receipts Of wheat were
shown at primary markets today. the total being
ISIS 0o bushels compared with l,7H,oD busheb last
year.
Corn showed LOSES Of leIR cents. with the weather
the principal besrish factor. Conditions favor the
finishing Of the corn in the field, well as
the husking and movement Of this grain. The
country was reported freer seller uf corn. and
the government report was accepted by the trade
about ss looked foT. II showed little smaller yield
but the reserves on the farms were . little larger.
Cash tFHnActions here were moderate at H5l09
bushels, part Of which was for export.
There was not enough buying Of oats invest
ment account 10 save the decline, which amounted
to haS. There continued liquidation by De
cembeT longs and this TTetty general The cash
concerns and elevator people bought the December
and resOh the May at about 4 cents diherrnce
1here were resting orders oiled DeuemboT oats.
H.
giving the Increment Of oats but little attention.
CaAh aales were aD.Oo0 bushels
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11

Jams. bb, L25aI.75. sweet potatoes. L7SS23; tlIr-
nipS. 5a40 per hushel; tomatoes. per crate, DALo
kHle per bbl. sa5O: string beans, Per basket, Liza
go; beetS PCT hundred. l2o celcry. per dozrn.
25a5o; peppsrs, per crate 4oa5o carrots, lss dO1e
bunches; okra, per crate. L50aAo0; rAdShes pr 100,
9Nl.o; lima beans, Ter quart, 3 to -; ole'nnbers,
20A30 per basket; lettuce. I5&i-S psT
haSket: cauif0Wer. T5ILB per crate. l.Da
200 per bbl. onions, LOoaL5 per lo-lh ssck
onions Spanish. 2oa2i5 peT crate; eEgplAnt. 50sIS
psr crate; cmbliUGA Hsl-0 pr crate; spinach,
Na75 pr bbl cabbage, Loo per 100 lbs chestnuts.
2isa5; brussels sprouts. sal3 per quart.
HAY AND STRAW-HAy, Western, No !. n5A
lsW: No 2, Ii!OaMW; mixed hay, D.0oalLOoi
machine thrash 65O4SN
LIVE sTOCK-shesp. per ID, SAI Eprng lambs,
Per ID. 7A7I4; calves, per Ib. u; medium, Per h.,
llallk
SEEDs-Red clover. 1ooIs.B per b1shel; GlSlke
clover sSoaIaoO pr b1shel; crimson clover, ISas %
per bushel; timothy clOvsT. 25oa2T5 Per buShel; red
ton clover. 1as per III; blue gas, L5Gl-0 PCT
bushel; Orchard gass, L7oalD PER buEhsl
GRAIN-WheAt. per bushel. 0sl0o; corn. old.
yellow. per bushel. 2asI; white, peT buShd, 1asI
oats. white, per bushsl, 5a54; miEsd per bushel.
5lAS1
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large lots Of good
marketable goods only. Jobbers' prices are higher.
Lower grades may be sold for less. Fancy goods
commanded higher pTices-
more active mHrket followed the cool weather
and apparent scarcity q goods yesterday morning
Such action Of the market was predicted in this
column recently. Yesterday receipts light, leay
ing the market clear on chickens and hens. Live
stock frum Maryland was not received and the few
appearing came from Virginia and North Carolina.
Choice eggs 6rm. Rabbits active Butter stronger.
The condition fthd Tuit and vegetable market
WaI improved SWest potatoes and reEEpauts
stronger. Activity was felt on oranges and grape
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Nov Io.-Money on call TIT cent.
Time money quiet. Moderate business done \ con-
siderable portion being renewals Rates, Ssa6 per
cent for three and four months per cent for longer
psriO4k
MeTantile paper continued In good local demand,
and there good Absorption Of the higher gradeA
In fact. a larger amount Of snch paper could b
plAoed than is possible with the present. limited
output The tendency is toward lower rates, and the
pr cent rate has heen broken in several instances
for especially attractive paper q short maturity.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11
CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS
LEGAL NOTICE.
c. NJ MERILLAT. Attorney.

of Colnmbia. In Equity. No. 32<S.-Walter =.
sIddaI Ct al, plaintiffs. ~ Washington Lumber
Company ct al, defendAnts. Tie ohject Of this
slit IL TO recoVeT from each Of the defndAnts for
payments made on stock Subscriptions to the CON
rany through AIleErd Misrepresentation, 70 wind
up ths company and 70 IL liability for the debts Of
Ire eouuanS on the defendants and 10 ex0nerate
therefrum other stockholdeTH On motion Of the
pIaintid Il Is this 18th day of OctObeT. 1914.
or5rrrd that the defendants John 7. FlournOy.
Charles r. Thomas. and Edward H. Hanna. euss
their aprearance TO be entered herein on OF before
the fortieth day, exclusive q Sundays and legll
holidays occurring after the day OF The nrSt plbl-
c.fio, of this order; otheTNiss the c1se will b
rroeeeded with As in case Of default. Provided, .
eor- q this order be published once week for
thres weeks IN Ihe Washington Law Reporter and
Tue Washington Herald before aid day: WALTEh
I NcOOY Justice true cDpy-TeSt: tSoal.l
J. R. YOUNG. Clerk: By =. Z. CUNNINGHAM
L..4.,.,, Cls-k ocSlno4.u
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

EGGs-strictly fresh. SaS: nearby. IS; west vir.
giniA and Southwest Virginia, 5Sa4.
BUTTER-Egin, fancy per H.. 81: Western hrsts.
35aS5: secnndS SIl4a3gl4; store pacted. Sa9
CHEESE-NeE YORK State factory. new. Isale.
POULTRY-Hens. h, Is; roOsteTs. Per h., 10
TURKEYS per lb. l7als; chickens per H.. Is; ducks
per h. I2slI: keats. each. nan; geeSe, h. lDal2
DRESSED POULTRY-HeDs. choice per H.. Il
tukeys per Ih Isa2D: ducks per h. l2Al5; roostes.
per ID. II; keats, 5a4O; geese, l2al4.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples. psr bbl., looaS0; per
box 75al5: oranges. California, per box, 2ooaS Is
Florida per boz 200a225; lemons peT boz, 2O0A25O
pineapples. per crate Cuban. 2ooA30; grapefruit,
per crate 20oa2 90 pears 5A20 per basket; grapes,
C0ncords. loal2iz; 'NiaEaras. IialgH.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., pr ssek. LAl.T5;
The Washington herald., 1914-11-11

markets at prevailing prices custimers
compelled to nquidate or those seeking
20 make purchases are forced 10 deal
panies.
With over LOO members Of the stock
exchange, no leader has arisen with
sufficient courage to fight for the IN
terest Of the institution.
What are You doing as an organi-
zation?' prominent member was
asked. Nothing" he replied 'sThs Of
fieers have torn the stripes from their
trousers, the ehevrons from their
sleeves. This fight is being conducted by
the subaiterns"