davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-04-22
Another Big Crowd Sees
'Racketty-P acketty House

The second presentation Of "Racketty-
Packetty House." at the Belasco The
alter yesterday afternoon. was before
quite as large an audience as was
that Of Saturday morning. The grown
folk were as much in evidence as the
children. and they seemed to enjoy Mrs.
Frances Hodgeson Burnett's play as
much as the little ones did.
The most important feature about
this production, unique in children's
plays, is that the many children on the
stage are not acting-but are purely
and simply natural There Is nothing
about the entire performance that dis
turbs this charm. The children that
make up the cast are really doing the
things they represent others as doing
on the stage, and the ENTHUSIASM Of the
little actors and actresses communicates
itself quickly and Enthusiastically to the
audience.
"Racketty-Packetty House will be
given again tomorrow and Friday after
moons and Saturday morning. The
House Of Play is the beneficiary of the
performances. and tie Junior depart
ment Of the Drama League the spon-
sors for the entertainment.
The Washington times., 1914-04-22
D. A. R. STIRRED BY
FINANCIAL CHARGES

Branding as ''scurrilous, false, and
untrue" charges rejecting on the
committee in charge of the d. A. r.
Magazine. Miss Florence Finch. chair
man CT the magazine committee. re-
scented the contents of an anonymous
leaflet circulated among the dele
gates in Memorial Continental Hall
late yesterday afternoon. Today a
full report from the committee on the
magazine will be given, in which,
Miss Finch declares. the true con-
dition of the official organ of the
National Society of the D. A. j. will
ficers also will mark todays program.
Circulation of the offending leaflets
aroused to excitement the great
throng of women attending the ses
siCns in Memorial Continental Hall.
The printed statement implied mis-
management of the financial affairs
Of the publication. Questions replies.
charges inquiries, resolutions. stand
ing votes. and other actions followed
the reference of the unsigned lcaflet
by Mrs. Dunninr. of Massachusetts,
TO the president general. Mrs. William
Cumming story. for investigation.
During the discussion. Miss Janet
Richards. Of Washington wanted TO
know how the circulars got into the
house. Mrs. Bryan, of Alabama said
with silent contempt. Mrs. G. T.
Smallwood of Washington. demanded
that the author sign her name. Mrs
a. g. Draper. also OF the District,
asked that another rising vote be
taken, as some of .he national Of
tcers on the stage had Remained
seated. which would seem to imnly
that thew knew the author
Mrs: Randcll, delegate from Illinois.
explained tn" presence of the circulars
h. N laaN
Illinois room. and she knew nothing
about their contents, and had innocently
distributed them to a few members, De
lieving they referred to the election of
vice presidents general. The contro-
versy was finally crowded out by the
return to regular business of revising
the constitution. but this task. too.
proved too complex for the excited
minds of the women. 1t was, therefore.
put over until today. The revision of
tho laws proposed takes away from the
national congress some powers il now
has over State bodies.
In the memorial services held last
night for Mrs. Adlai +. Stevenson and
Mrs. Charles Warren Fairbanks. hon
Orsry presidents general OF the or
ganization, Mrs. story and Mrs. George
A. Lawrence euiogizcd Mrs. Stevenson.
Fond memory Of the life of Mrs. Fair
banks was recalled by Mrs. Charles II.
Masury. The memorial address was
given by Speaker Champ Clark. whose
subject was Patriotism of Nen and
Women" The addresses were inter-
spersed by music by the choir of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Stirred by the explanation of the
great seal of the United States given
bv Mrs. Edgar A. Ross. of Macon, Ca;
yesterday afternoon. the d. A. r. will
appoint a special committee to study
the hearaIdry of state flags and make
collection of them for Continental Hall.
The Washington times., 1914-04-22
BASEBALL PLAYERS
HAVE BIG CHANCE
Times Offer Gives Them 0ppor-
tunity to Get Balls, Bats,
and Uniforms.
By THE PRIZE EDITOR.

How many baseball teams are 60
ing to be uniformed and equipped at
the expense of The Times2 How
many persons are going to have all
their vacation expenses paid this year
by The Times?
The mere the merrier. Without
cost Of either money or labor. any
member of any baseball team, any
entire team. white or colored, will be
given uniforms gloves, bats. balls,
and any other paraphernalia he or
she-yes, the offer is open to girl
teams, too-may need to play the
great national pastime
And the vacation offer is just as
broad. Anyone-except employees of
The Times-can have all their vaca =
ton eXpenses-round-trip tickets to
the place where they would sojourn.
hotel bill, etc.--paid by asking-ask-
ing their friends to subscribe to The
Times, and then asking The Times
for the wherewith to "vacationize'
Get busy. baseball players and va
cation seekers. All you have to do is
to line UP those of your friends who
do not subscribe for it. What's
easier than to make a man subscribe
for something for thirty cents a
month, for which he ordinarily pays
thirty cents Z month?
Baseball teams will be uniformed
and equipped under the following
terms:
FOR 100 SUBSCRIPTIONS for only
one month each, as above, we will give
one first-class uniform, with a selection
from ten colors. The uniform consists
OF shirt, any style, with monogram ..
name of not over eight letters; pants,
plain. lined or padded: cap, any style
heavy ribbed wool hose and belt.
FOR FIFTY SUBSCRIPTIONS. as
above, We Will give one secoDd-grade
uniform-the same as the first grade
with the exception of the quality of the
flannel
FOR THIRTY SUBSCRIPTIONS. as
above, we will give one third-grade uni
form. with selection OF nine colors,
the same as first grade. with the eXcep-
ton Of the quality Of the flannel.
WITH TWENTY INSCRIPTIONS
We will give the choice of a catcher's
rlitt, body protector, or n mask.
FOR TWELVE SUBSCRIPTIONS we
will give one Reach OFFICIAL Ameri-
can League ball. cork center.
FOR TEN SUBSCRIPTIONS we will
give one Reach bat.
HERE Is ALL TOU HAVE TO DO:
Any baseball team or individual with
in the twenty-milc tadius can take ad-
vantage of this offer. MEMBERS OF
OR INDIVIDUALS SHOULD
SEND Us THEIR NAMES AND ADJ
INMEDIATELG, AND WE
WILL FORWARD THEM SI'BSCRIP-
TION BLANKS. RECEIPTS. AND
ANY OTHER MATERIAL NECES-
SARY TO START THE CAMPAIGN.
Each subscriber obtained must he q
new order to the DAILY tND Sim
DAY TINES FOR on; MONTH-that
is. some one who had not taken The
Daily and Sunday Times reguIarl,
thirty days previous TO March Il, 1914.
Each subscriber agrees TO take The
Daily and Sunday Times for one month.
laying 30 cents for I'll" subscription in
advance.
No one connected with The Times
Company. employe direct or indirect j.
eligible to take advantage of this offer
The Washington times., 1914-04-22
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGS-NeaTby. fresh, 2oc per doz., South
ern, 19c per doz.
CHEESE-New York, new, 16i1c per Id :
fiat l6i2c per ID.
BUT1ER-Elgin prime. The per 10: tub
2Gtzc per ID; process, maze per 10.
LIVE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES furnished by
Krey. Price & Co)-Hens, l7llSc per ID. !;
roosters. lie per h.: turkeys, 17Gz2c per ID. !;
chickens, 80 Sc per lb.; ducks. 11IlSc per
Id.
DRESSED POEk-Choice light 11G12c per
h.; medium. 10a4llc per Id; stays and sows
74sc per ID.
LIVE SToCK-Veal calves, I1all4c per ID {:
fat sheep. 5G5i4c per lb: fall lambs. 7Isqsc
per ID: spring lambs. 10d1lc per ID.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. furnished by
Taylor WadeJ-Potatoes, s.. 25G2 so per Dbl /:
onions Texas. per Dbl, $50: cabbage. s. 0Vd
. - per 100 h.: lettuce, g. 50G3. 90 per basket
beets, s5001S.00 per 100 punches; vans
s.. 00d2.25 per bbl.: kaie. per Dbl. .15cGIN. 90
Receipts Of veal calves. spring lambs, hens
and spring chickens in light receipt and cx-
IRENE figures readily obtained for choice
goods.
The Washington times., 1914-04-22
International Lawyers to
[ iScuSS Monroe Doctrine

The Monroe doctrine in all its phases
will be discussed at the annual conven-
ton OF the American Society of Inter
national Law, which opens this even
ing at S o'clock at the New Willard
and will continue throughout the week.
E,lihu Root. president of the society
will MAKE the opening address and will
be followed by Charles Francis Adams
on THE Origin Of the Monroe Dec
trine." Former Secretary Of state John
w Foster will discuss THE Miscon-
ceptions and Limitations of the Mon
roe Doctrine" at the Thursday session.
when addresses will also be made by
Prof. Leo s. Rowe and Prof. Eugene
Wambaugh.
The Washington times., 1914-04-22
Sues Her Hostess for
$347 Loss in Poker Game

NEW YORK, April PA mysterious
poker game. alleged TO have been play
ed in the luxurious apartment occu-
pied by Miss Alice ID. Merrill. at 226
West F'iftieth street, will engage the
attention of court Friday.
The suit is brought by Mrs. Jane
f.. Davis, wife of an American League
ball player. who declares she was
N the apartment of Miss Merrill on
the night of January Z, last. and lost
s347 in a poker game to Miss Merrill.
She demands the return of the money.
The poker game has an air of mys-
cry about it for Miss Merrill. because
she says she never played poker with
Mrs. Davis. Her defense Is she is the
victim Of q "frame-up."
The Washington times., 1914-04-22
Seeks Release of Son,
Attacks Sentence System

Whether young defendants in Juven-
lie Court must be arraigned and con-
fronted by witnesses before they can
be sent to reform Institutions, is a
question involved in habeas corpus
proceedings filed in the District Su-
preme Court today by Mrs. Lena Dick
son, who seeks the release of her son.
William Dickson who was committed
to the National Training Schol on a
charge of carrying concealed weapons.
Mrs. Dickson claims her son was
taken into Judge Latimer's private Of
flee and questioned and then sentenced
to the reform school. She contends
through her counsel that her son should
have been formally arIgned and con-
fronted by witnesses.
Justice Gould issued a writ return
able on Friday.
The Washington times., 1914-04-22
Residents Make Protest
On New Saloon Entrance

Protest against the application of P.
j. Lynagh. for a transfer of liquor
license from 100 Third street south
west, to 226 NJ street southwest. was
made by property owners and residents
of the neighborhood at a hearing before
the Excise Board today.
The granting of the application would
permit the lfcensee to open an entrance
in NJ street to the saloon he now oc-
cupies. Objections were based on the
ground that property in NJ street would
be affected. Among the remonstrants
were Gen. George NJ Sternbers. Mrs.
Archibald Hopkins, and Mrs Ernest F.
Bioknell, representing the Washington
Sanitary Improvement Company and
the Washington Sanitary Housing
Company.
The Washington times., 1914-04-22
Automobile Is Wrecked;
Joy Riders Are Hurt

Two colored Joy riders came to
grief this morning when the automobile
in which they were driving through T
street northwest collided with a tree
near the corner of Sixteenth street, and
was wrecked.
The machine, owned by Mrs. Eliza
beth NJ Kicker. of 1101 Massachusetts
avenue northwest, was in charge of
Thomas Blakely. of 14l6 p street north
west, who was accompanied by a
friend. John r. Cooper. OF Standish-
Vile, Va.
The Washington times., 1914-04-22
Sales Today on
Local Exchange

Capital Traction, 4qIo1. 191oI, 25a1OOzs,
25dilol. Sd10JA.
Washington Railway preferred, Sass,
5qS5. s..
Washington Gas, 2nS2.
Mergenthaler. 6d2l5, 1042l5.
Lanston, 1fIS2.
After call-Farmcrs and Mechanics
National Bank. 1OG250.
Washington Railway As. sl.000dS2is.
Mergenthaler, 12G2152s. Sd2157s, 2a2l5i2.
The Washington times., 1914-04-22
Commerce Department
Lists Many Changes

The Department of Commerce today
announced the following changes:
In the Bureau of Corporations, Charles
Ferguson. special agent, promoted to
81 100. and Edward 5. Butscher has
been transferred from the Interior De-
partment to copyist at $500.
William S. James, laboratory assis-
tant in the Bureau of Standards. pro-
noted to Sl.0OO.
Carl G. Lines. temporarily appointed
as electrician at 1920. in the Bureau
of the Census
The Washington times., 1914-04-22
Fought in Greek War;
Want to Go to Mexico

NEW YORK. April 22-One hundred
Greeks, who went home to serve in the
Balkan war, and later returned to their
boot stands in New York. were among
the hundreds who stormed the recruit
ing station here.
The Washington times., 1914-04-22
Obituaries

ANNA GRANVILLE PATTERSON,
at 1ilS Twentieth street northwest, yes
terday.
EDWARD COOMBS STEWART, at
613 Massachusetts, avenue northeast,
yesterday. Notice Of funeral later.
The Washington times., 1914-04-22
SUES FOR INJURIES
IN SIDEWALK FALL
Alexandra City Council Is De-
PENDANT in $4,000 Case
Tried Tomorrow.

ALEXANDRIA, April 1.-The ques-
tenance in proper repair of the side
walks OF Alexandria will be brought
before the Corporation Court tomorrow
in the suit of Clarence ]. Vliet, an en-
ploye of the Government Printing Office
in Washington, against the city coun-
Gil OF Alexandria Mr.. Vliet is suing for
No.eoo, which he alleges should be paid
him by the city for the injuries received
by fall on a sidewalk December %,
1909 in front of the premises at S22
King street. The plaintiff is represent
ed by Attorneys Leo P. Harlow, Of
Alexandria, and Henry !. Quinn, OF
Washington, and the city council b.
Attorneys Samuel p. Fisher, corpora
ton attorney, and Samuel G. Brent,
Commonwealth attorney.
Mrs. George r. House. OF Baltimore.
is visiting Miss Margaret Z. Normoyle
The Retail Merchants Association
last night elerted the following officers:
Harry Hammond. president; Benedict
Well, vice president: j.. Ruben, IL. Noel
Garner, Julius WOLF. y. l.. Ffnks, r. Z.
Knight, Q. B. Hopkins. J. T. Wsrthipg-
Ion, .. w. stoLIos. hennetn w. OgCen,
L. Dyson. w H. Vildt. II. Blumenfeld,
and John D. Matter, directors. The d.
rectors will elect the secretary and
treasurer.
Judge J. B. T. Thornton hts appoint
edH. Noel Garner. special commission
tiles Of the Emerson Steam Pump Com
pany recently placed in the hands of
receivers.
Miss Ruth c. Edmonds, twenty-one,
daughter Of Mr.: and Mrs. George H.
Edmonds, died shortly after o'clock
parents, 42S Queen street.
The funeral of Cornelius Carey was
held this morning from st. Mary's
Catholic Church. Services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. H. ]. Kelly. The
palloearers were NJ. ]. Mcfarland, Will
liam Desmond, F. T. Quinn, John NC
Kenna, D. E. Robey, and w. H. P.
Kelly.
The opening sermon of the Presbytery
of the Potomac, which convened last
night in the Second Presbyterian
Lewis NJ. watson. Of Rockville. Nd
The Rev. J. Royal Cook. of Greenwich
Church. was elected moderator, the
Rev. T. W. Hooper. of Mitchels, read
ing clerk. and the Rev. w. A. Miller,
of Floris. Fairfax county, recording
clerks. Business session of the presby-
terry were continued today. and will
end tomorrow.
Subscriptions of $500 are announced
to the fund which is being collected
for the Alexandria Hospital. and there
is every indication that the first week
will wind I'D with one-third Of the
money promised. Letters were sent out
yesterday to the various fraternal or
CARNATIONS and societies, and among
the first to respond was Martha Wash
ington Chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star. which sent 800
The Washington times., 1914-04-22
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-Balch. D-1, De-. Dis, Ell, and
E-2 al Norfolk yard: Ilusser, Pres
ton, and Reid at Galveston; Ben
ham, Cassin, Cummings. and Park
er at Southern drill grounds: Ben
ham, Cassin. Cummings, and Parker
at Hampton Roads; Glacier at To-
polobampo; New Orleans at Topolo-
bampo; South Dakota at Tiburon,
Cal; Scorpion at Beirut; Chester,
San Francisco. Arkansas, Vermont,
New Jersey, New Hampshire, and
South Carolina at Vera Cruz
The Washington times., 1914-04-22
NAVY.

The Castine was ordered placed in full
commission at the navy yard, Bos-
ton, Mass, as soon as practicable.
The Salem was ordered placed in full
commission at the navy yard, Phila-
delphia, Pa, as soon as practicable.
Lieut. Comdr. II. ST. c. ELLIS, to
West Virginia as executive officer.
Lieut. (Junior Grade) II. w. BOYN-
TON. to Albany.
Lieut. Gunior Grade) J. l. OSWALD, to
Naval Hospital, New York, n. Y.
Lieut., Junior Grade) E. A. LICHEN-
STEIN, to Dixie.
Ensign NORMAN SCOTT, to Ammen.
Ensign c. A. POWNALL,, to command
Reid
Ensign r. A. HALL. to South Dakota.
Surg. r. E. LEDBETTER, to Georgia
The Washington times., 1914-04-22
Funerals

Mrs. Jane Lawrence CLilds. Chevy
Chase, tomorrow at , p. m.
Anna GRANVILLE Patterson. at Lewis
town. Pa. April "a Interment at st.
Marks Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1914-04-22
LOCAL AND NEW YORK FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Market.

QUOTATIONS received By W, .. Hibbs q CO..
memoers New York Stock Exchange wash.
nSson stock EXCHANGE. and CHICAGO Board
OF Trade. Hibhs Building.
The Washington times., 1914-04-22
Army and Navy,
ARMY.

Leave of absence for one day is granted
First Lieutenant JAMES A. GAL
LOLY, Coast Artillery Corps, re-
cruiting office.
Second Lieutenant LEIGH +. J. Ter
BEE, Coast Artillery Corps. to the
Walter Reed General Hospital, u.
c.. for treatment.
Leave of absence for three months,
June 10, is granted Major WILLIAM
J. SNOW, Field Artillery.
The Washington times., 1914-04-22
Chicago Grain Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by A.
G. Plant q Co., 1915 G. street northwest:
Wheat Omen. High Low. Close
The Washington times., 1914-04-22
TRADING IS SHARP
0NLOCAL EXCHANGE
Activity Confined to Stocks,
Only One Bond Sale Being
Placed on Record.

While trading on the Washington
Stock Exchange was fairly sharp today,
the activity was confined to stocks, onH'
one bond sale being recorded. This was
a $1,000 Washington Railway 4, which
brought S2is, a gain of Is Of a point
over yesterdays figures.
Capital Traction continued to attract
attention, and the demand for Mergen-
thaler Linotype appeared to be strong.
A block of 30 shares of Traction stock
brought 10l, and another of thirty-three
shares sold for zoos, the asked price of
yesterday. Sixteen shares - Mergen-
thaler were sold during the cali for 2l5,
but after call twenty shares commanded
2152s. and two othe:~ 25lR.
Farmers and Mechanics National
Bank stock. which has been quite ac-
tive for several days. brought $50 a
share, the prevailing price. for block
Of 10 shares. There were fractional
changes in the bid and asked price
of several issues. but the market was
firm for all issues in which sales were
recorded.
The Washington times., 1914-04-22
Is This
the Kind Of Bank
You Want
to Bank With?
The Munsey Trust Company
has a capital of $2.0oo. 900. Il
started right, with its capital
fully paid in before 1t opened
its doors for business. Capital
enough to make it as solid a.
the '.Rocl. Of Gibraltar"
1t pays 2% Interest
On checking accounts.
1t pays $50 interest
on ordinary savings accounts.
1t pays 4% interest
On special savings accounts.

Interest compounded monthly
etwelve times o year,, on the -
accounts and four times a year
on the Sc accounts: twice q
year on the 40 accounts and in
terest so figured that the de-
positor gets q Square Deal"
There are no rules, no penal
ties, no subterfuges with Us
that whittle down the rate of
interest; and your money draws
interest every day 1t is In The
Munsey Trust Company, how
ever long or short the time, and
every business day In the year
u deposit day.
The Munsey Trust Company
Is a serious, substantial bank.
conducted on sound business
lines. Its methods are clean,
clearcut and straightforward.
It has no iavorites, IL treats
all men the same-treats the
big man no better than the
little man and treats all alike,
with well considered coursesy.
II thi: Is tbs kind of bank
that appeals to you, We should
be glad 10 have You open an
account with us. Measured
from every angle-the interest
interest. and the strength and
substantially OF TIE Munsey
Trust Compan--is there any
other bank anywhere where Won
can do as we'll? Think this
over-it Is very much worth
yorr VII
FRANK A. MUNSEY,
President
The Washington times., 1914-04-22
BONDS
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The washington lines os
manager local branch, Colorado Building.
The Washington times., 1914-04-22

Compilations just completed show
that the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany had on April l, exactly s9.6o2 share
holders who held an average of lila
shares. This is the largest number Of
shareholders the Pennsylvania has ever
had, and an increase Of 12.75S as conf
pared with April /. 1913. while the aver
age holdings have decreased $50 shares
compared with last year.
The number of women shareholders is
43,15S,-more than ~ per cent Of the
total,-and an increase OF 6,Gl7 over the
number of women shareholders on April
!, 1913. The average holdings are 3
shares less than in 1918. Women share
holders own SlSS, $50, l5S of stock at par
value.
These figures indicate that the owner
ship of the Pennsylvania railroad is
distributed among a constantly increas-
ing number of investors with small
holdings, on the return from which they
gre dependent for all or a part of theft
income.
There are 3o.2fO stockholders OF the
Pennsylvania railroad approximately
one-third of the total number-in the
State Of Pennsylvania-twice as many
as in New York,-and their average
holdings are 81 shares. New York has
1888 Pennsylvania railroad sharehold-
ers, New England 1852, foreign coun-
tries 1l'A. while 15,S6S are scattered.
The Washington times., 1914-04-22

o. b. Eantzinger. a local rear estate
broker, has been elected to I'LL va
cancy which had existed for some time
in the directorate Of the Bank of Conn.,
merce and Savings.
The Washington times., 1914-04-22

| Miss Ruth c. Edmonds, twenty-one,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George H
| Edmonds. died shortly after o'clock
yesterday afternoon at the home of her
parents, 423 Queen street.
The Washington times., 1914-04-22

The funeral of Cornelius Carey was
held this morning from st. Mary's
Catholic Church. Services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. H. ]. Kelly The
palloearers were NJ. J. Mcfarland, Will
liam Desmond, F. T. Quinn, John NC
Kenna, D. E. Robey, and w. H. P.
Kelly.
The Washington times., 1914-04-22
Mrs. George r. House, OF Baltimore
is visiting Miss Margaret Z. Normoyle

Judge J. B. T. Thornton hts appoint
edH. Noel Garner. special commission
er to ascertain the assets and liabIl-
tiles Of the Emerson Steam Pump Com
pany recently placed in the hands of
receivers.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-19
RUPERT OR BUST

For the benefit oft hose con- templating the trip to Rupert on July ist We will say that reservations on the -El Paso will be made for the ladies. The boat is we'll appointed to handel all those wishing to go. There is plenty of room and the accomodations are all that could be desired. The trip will be a daylight one. Leaving Ketchikan early the morning of June 30th, and arriving there after ten hour run. We will stay in Rupert over night and after the strenuous day of the tst we are to be given big dance in the government arm- ory and then will leave for home early the morning of July End. This great day comes but once year so let everyone get busy and make the trip if they can possibly get away. The price for the round trip has been put at small figure so that most all can go.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-19

The Daily Miner si. per mo.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-19

a
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-19
THANKS TO THE LADIES


 At the meeting of the Com mercial Club of Ketchikan, held Wednesday night, a vote of thanks was rendered to the ladies of the Civic Club, as a formal acknowledgement of the Commercial Clubs appre- ciation of the several delicious cakes which they so generously donated for the Slogan Banquet and the Secretary was instruc- ted to publish a notice of it in the Ketchikan Miner.
 NJ. A. MITCHELL, Sect'y.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-19
.HAL|BUT BRINGS
 3.CENTS

Seattle, June 19-Halibut is quoted as bringing three cents but a raise in the price is ex- pected within few days. The following boats brought hali- but; Rush 70,OOO; Alten TO- 900; Panama, 7O,OOO; Pacific, 5O,O00; Orient 6O,OOO; and the Magnolia 10000.