davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27
NAVAL STORES.

Savannah. Ga. February 26.--Turpentine--
Firm at i3c; sales. none: receipts. IS casks:
shipments. 10 Casks: stocks. l6.o5s casks
kosin-F'irm; sales. none; receipts. 500 bar
res shipments l52 barrels: stocks. 100 209
barrels Quote: A. r. c, ID. r. 1898: +. q.
S3.JIt.; Ii. $402IY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET
uteported hy Rodgers. Plummer & Co.. Imc.)
Petersburg, Va. February 36.-PcanutS-
Spanish-Farmcrs' Spanish firm. at 81 a.
per bushel. VirGinias--Fancy jumbo 40
'i.c. per pound; fancy haudpc1ed 3a.U4c.
per pound: extra prime 3aq35.c. per pound !:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27
Norfolk & Western Railway

O.>4.I ALA. KALI ~ NORtO!.h-
Schedule IN Effect december !. 1917.
Leave BYRD street Station. Richmond. FOR
NORFOLK: 800 a 81. $500 +. ~. '4:ls
T. NJ
FOR LYNCuBuRG AND THE WEST:
'c:i5 a. NJ. $50 a. NJ. 900 p. 81. -9:2a +. 81.
Arrive Richmor.d from Norfolk: ma A.
~, 'G:15 T. NJ I'll 81 l.. NJ. From tho s. est:
'5:50 -. M, !z:lp T. ~. 81 80 l.. II. '6:os +.
N. 1900 - VI.
'Daiiy :Dsny except Sunday. Isunduy
only
~. l.. BEvILi4 w C. sAUNDERS
l.. 7. ~. Roanoke. G. r. A.. Roanoke.
c. II. BOSLEY. ID. r. A.. Richmond. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27

Spot cotton quiet: middlinE, 1890; sros,
receipts. a56 bales: stock. 1905 bales: eX-
port to Great Britain. Sii bales: to the Con-
tinani, l.OG5 bales. coastwisc. 5l6 bales.
Total to-day at all ports-Net receipts,
@'i; bales export to Great Britain n, Si'Sio;
Consolidated at all ports-Net receipts.
ll1$sl bales; export to Great Britain. slH1
to Japan $3.50: to Mexico l.S63.
Total since September at all ports-Net
receipts. S765,7,s bales: export to Great Brit
ain. 2.C3l. sol: to France. $40. S23: to the Con-
tincnt 2,97i.7G5; to Japan, 29o.l7I: TO Mexico.
IS 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27
CHICAGO GRAIN MAkKEr.

prices to-day felt The effects OF the crop
Heheit IA argentina, Australia and India,
export demand iailed To come up TO what
WaA locked for. Accordingly. the market
had Il weak finish. at Is to A@A net ad.
vance other speculative articles closed
rrrguiar-co:n q shade of to IlaL an:
oats unchanged TO sixteenth higher. and
pToFibions varying from 10 cents decline
20 rise of 2i1c
Leading futures ranged au follows:
Open. High Iow f,,o..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27
Captured by BrIgan,Is.

icans have been captured and carried off
by Albanian briEands. according to a
telegram received at Vienna yesterday
from Elbassan, Albania. which was for
warded to news agency hore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27
ctn,,,.tin H. To,,I Io..

Gulfport, Miss, February 26.-The
steamship County of Devon, lumber
laden. to-day was reported by cable to
the steamers agents here. The re-
port stated that Captain Moore and
tho crew were saved. The Devon sailed
from this port for Rotterdam Feb
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27

New York February 2G.-Cotton goods mar
kets to-day were fairly steady. with some
large contracts being made FOR tate delivery
on wide print cloths; Shcetinss were DUH.
tObbcrs reported better traie. following
two days OF better weather Raw silk ruled
firm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
CATTLE MARKETS.

RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(Sales at Union Stock Yards1
Richmond, Va. February 20 1914
Report Of the live stock market for the
week ending February "a. 1914:
Best steers. sQSLc: medium TO good. 7T7i,c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

1:o1 i.Opni-DalIy-Ne News
1909 Acknowledged 'viie Ex. Sun.
Thurinond.
1900 -Daily-Norfolk Old Poin:
t3.a9 A.-LoCai-Daiiy- L'chb'g. Lex. <. Forge
'l2. eo Noon Express - Daily = Norfolk old
Point.
fi:co P.-ENpresE-Daily-S Old Point
500 P.-Locnl-Daily-S. Eews. Old Po.at.
5:ib P.-Local-EK. sun. Charlottesville.
s:i5 P.-Local-Meek days. To Warren.
'2:lO P.-EHpress-Daiiy-C L'yille.
'G:tO P.-l imitcd-Daily-Cin.. Chgo. St L.
oil 500 P.-ExpreTs - Daily - Gin. Louisvills
'Slcepcrs tperIor Cars.
TRAINS ARRIVE III, dMOSD-i.ocaI from
Fest. $50 a ~. $40 T.. NJ. Through from
EaAt: 80 =. ri. EOS l.. NJ. e:31 +. 81 Local
from West: $3.50 y. NJ. ''IO 30 a 81 and s:na
L. IL Through: $50 A. LII. HIS A. 81 and
50 l.. Nj
James River Limo: .'s:1s a. A. s:zs p. 81.
paiIy.
DAILY except Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27

common to fair. sdsXc: best heifers. Tiaa,c;
medium TO good. 81. fb7c: common to fair,
5T5S,c; best cows Gu6i5c; medium good,
5Thsc; common to fair. Sd4c: best oxen.
eaInc: medium to good. 4Sq5hc; common
TO fair. 4Qtiac: best heavy bulls. 6EHdc:
light, 4&G5Lc; best calves, 9ftlOc: fair to
good. 7i.TSlsc: dicks $3.50; cows and calves.
3oHVs!5e 90 per head; best heavy hogs. ahc:
light, Ss.5OGiSSs5 sowS ana stays GGTi3C
best sheep Jq5izc: medium 10 good. i1jc:
common to fair. 3ISiac: best lambs. So Siac:
common to fair. JieQ7c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27

Cash grain close: Whent-Nc . red, sst;
a96s.C: No. hard, 94u94Hc; No. Northern
?S1a@?6iac; No; . spring, s5A96c No corn
Oats-Standard, 4lc.
Baltimore. Md. February a6-wheat-
Firmer spot 40 rcd. sl,ol!.; spot No. =
slOiE. Corn-Quiet but steady; .not CON
tract 6Sc February. Csc; steamer mixed
6sfc oats-i'irm; standard white, 4iXG45c;
No. white Ai.m44lac.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27
Atlantic Coast Line
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Premier CARRIER or TEE oOUTH.
Trains Leave Richmond.
N B.-FolloHIng schedule isutes published
az Information and not guarantced:
For the South-DaiIy: Gao A. M-I>ocaL
1922 A. M;-rhptess 500 p. M-EAprers.
lantu and birmingham. 1895 p. M.-Exprssa
Week Days: 400 f.. H.-Local
YORK RIVER LINE
$50 p. M.-Stean-r train tparior carl sx.
cent sunday. no local stops. aud $3.50 =. M
Duly. Ioral-Connecttng tc- Baltimore, daily
except sunday. 100 a. N.-eScept Sunday.
Trains Arrive Richmond.
From the south: s9 y. 81. and $50 A ~
e:Vo r. Nj. sos T.. 81, daily. II :b5 Ell Sun
From Wert Point: $3.50 A. 81. tsteamer train
daily eAcep; Monday; $3.50 a. NJ. daily; e:35
T. ~. except sunday
IL. l.. BISHOP. ID. f.. A.,
tol r. Main 81. Ihonr Na1ison az.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27

Chicago February HoEs-Higher: bulk
OF sales, SS.5eQSSse; pigs. sGC0uSs.65. Cattle
Steady: cows and hcifers S3.G5n$S.50: calves.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27
KicnmnnG nnn Chr.sucnAc bn, RnnMnY.

RichmonG aud tncsHprnae bHJ railway.
Schedule OF Electric Trains. effective Nay
~. 1917: Leave Richmond, Laurel and Broad
streets: bees A. 81. 'l:l0 4. ST.. bs:ls A.
NJ. 9:lO A. NJ. ''lc:lo A. Nj, il:i0 A H. 1910
+. NJ. 2:lo J.. NJ, $40 Z. NJ. bi;io T.. NJ. $500
l.. Nj. 0:21 i. NJ. 7:i0 L. NJ. bs:lo r. NJ.
1910 l.. NJ. 1885 L. VI. Leave Ashland. Eng
land and Maple Streets: -5:55 A NJ b7:J A.
81. $500 y. 81. b9:ce a. NJ. 10 go A. NJ, ali 90
A NJ. 'l2:0o n. 1890 T. 81. 2oo z. NJ, $500
L Al. 400 +. M. be: 40 +. NJ. 500 =. M. 1:oe
+. NJ 500 r NJ. b9:1o +. Al. II oo p II
DAILY except sunday "Sunoay only.
bCArriea bnERaRA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS.

FURNISHED by Levy Commission Co. Com.
mission Merchants. Richmond Va)
Richmond, Va, February 90. 1914
ACTUAL WuOLESAIE QUOTATIONS OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27

New York. February .-Bceves-FcclinE
steady. Calves-Steady; sS50Gsi3O0. sheen
Slow; tf6eGSdeo. Lambs. s'.50ais.75. Hogs
Higher; Sai0c $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27

Ergs-in splendid demand under liEht ro-
ceipts. Pouitry-Both live ana dressed very
active. In tact. all produce selling prompt
} upon arrival and in good heavy demand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27
Dny CooDs NARvET

prime. SIC. per pound: Smelling stock. 3w
size. per pound.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27
sEABoAED AIR LINE.

"The Progressive Railway of she South"
Southpound trains scheduled to leave Rich
mond daily: 800 a. M.-Local TO Noriins.
I:2o T. A.-Sieepers and coaches. Atlanta,
Birmingham. Savannah. Jacksonville. 7:27
+. M.-Forida Limited. $3.50 p. M.-Locai,
IL rs +. M.-SeeperH and coaches. Atlanta,
birmingham. Memphis. 1900 A. M.-Sleepers
and coaches Jacksonviiie. Northbound
trains scheduled TO arrive in Richmond
daily: $50 a. NJ. 7:io A. Al. $3.50 A. NJ. lo:So
A. NJ. iorida Limited; Local. sos p. H.. 5:G
L. III. Local.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27

New York FeWuaf7' c5.-CalI money
steady. ls.92. ruling rate. E5t: closing II.a9
Time loans hrIn; sixty days, $50; ninety days
3; six months 5i2Q3s. Mercantile paper
days, S. sS75: demand. S4s5eo. Commerclai
bills si.s3 Bar silver. 57is Mexican dollars
- Government bonds steady. railroad
bonds steady.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27
COTTON MARKETS.

wabauh deb. Observation-Disclosures. 81
wabash Pitts. Term. 1st 4s................ 1o!i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27
CID DOM MON LINE

Lv. Richmond foot of Ash ST. daily 1900 p. n.
Leave Newport ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A. M.
Arrive Norfolk. ZOO A. NJ.
Connects with main limo steamers leaving
Norfolk for New York daily. except Sunday,
1900 P NJ Connections also made by ", q
W. Ry. p. 81. and G. & o. Ry. at p. ID.
Night line steamers stop at Claremont OIL
signal. and are met by public conveyance.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION CO-James River
ny daylight for Norfolk. Old Point. Newport
News and all James River landings. Monddy.
Wednesday and Friday at 6:us A. M. Freight
received Tor Gil James River Points.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27

II SO. call and
see l. ]. HAY
DEN. manufacture
cr OF Pure Herb
Medicines. go w.
Broad tre Z I.
Richmond. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET

Richmond. Va, February 20 1914
iOLESALE QUOTATIONS ON 'CHANGE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27

Quotation for interest paying bonds ar,
at price To which Interest must h. ads.d
Income bones aud certificates OF iudeLted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27
iAREET CONDITIONS

rotaioes. llTisA. No. ]. hus...... . q
Apples ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 800 n
Dressed hogs. 10: .....,:::..:::. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20
FOUGHT FIVE BATTLES
UNDER BELGIAN FLAG
Dallas Citizen Served Thirty -Four
Days as Lieutenant in Army De-
Tending His Native Land.

NEW YORK, September 18.-Paul van
de velde of Dallas. Tex. for thirty
four days a lieutenant in the Belgian
army and a veteran Of the battles of
Haelen, Heuton. st. Margaret. Tirle
mont and the fighting before Liege, re-
turned home today on board the steam
er Cretic. Mr.. Van de velde was visit
ing his parents in Belgium when the
war started and he enlisted as a re-
servist.
The Belgians were seriously handi-
capped in the early fighting by artillery
that was inferior to that of the Ger
mans. Mr.. Van de Velde said:
"Our guns were effective at only about
ne-third the range of the Germans.
The Belgians also had to await the ar
rival of ammunition from France after
the fighting started.
I'm the early battles German aero
planes worked considerable havoc, es-
pecially at night. The powerful lights
set up in the forts removed the men,
ace"
Mr.. Van de velde was released from
service in the Belgian army. as were
other volunteers from the United
States. in order that they might return
to their business.
August Ptaff of Chicago. another pas
senger, said that he was in Berlin two
weeks ago. At Doeberitz, about thirty
miles from Berlin. he said, there were
about 10000 Russian and 5000 English
prisoners of war with a large number
of captured English horses.
Officers of the Russian and Belgian
armies were kept together for a time
AS the result of fight. in which sew
eral Belgian officers were killed. he
said, they were separated.
The Cretic brought 266 passengers,
the majority American citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20

overheard and supported Collura- A
strong tide carried them more than half
a mile down stream before Fowler finally
caught a line thrown him from the
fireboat.
Secretary McAdoo has also awarded a
silver medal of honor to ]. B. Caden-
bach. coxswain United States navy, in
recognition of his gallant conduct in
saving q young man from drowning in
the Arkansas river at Wichita. Kan,
June 4. 1914.
While trying out a motor canoe Har-
ry Butterfield, an employee of the Riv-
erside Club of Wichita, Kan, was
thrown into the river by the capsizins
OF the beat and. bH'Jss - iis ! I'm.
sank. Coxswain Cadenbach was stand
ing on the club float in bathing suit
and saw the accident. Swimming about
three hundred yards through the chop
py water he reached the spot where
the canoe had capsized and dfved after
hold of the latter's hair and bringing
him to the surface unconscious. Caden-
bach was exhausted when he reached
shore with the rescued man.
Seventeen gold medals of. honor have
been presented by the same official to
the keepers and crew of the Portage
and Eagle Harbor life-saving stations
in recognition OF their heroic conduct
upon the occasion OF the rescue OF the
crew of the steamer L. C. Waldo. which
went ashore on reef near Manitou Is
land. Lake Superior. during the storm
of November $40, 1913.
To reach the wrecked vessel the MEM
bers Of the crew Of the Portage station
travelled eighty miles in their lifeboat
through snow and ice in the height of
one of the most destructive storms that
ever visited the great lakes TIE
Eagle Harbor crew made similar trip
of thirty-two miles. The actual taking
off of the Waldo's crew of twenty-four
was itself heroic task, attended with
extreme hardship and danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20
AMER1CA1Ts IN WAR ZONE.
Hundreds in Holland and Thousands
in Central Europe.

There are still hundreds of Americans
in The Hague, Rotterdam and Amster-
dam, according to a report received by
the Department of State from Minister
Van Dyke. Thousands of Americans
are also reported en- route from Swift
zerland. Austria and Germany.
Travel to England is easy. To Ameri-
ca II is congested. and will remain SO
until october Is. 1t is expected that
the work of the American relief COM
mission will continue until November.
THE result of a recent canvass shows
hat there are now about 500 Ameri-
ans in Switzerland. Approxim tely
$50 of these have made their arrange
ments to leave for America within the
next two months The movements Of
he remainder are uncertain. but the
number includes many permanent resi-
dents. They are scattered all over
-mi zerland.
Amba ssador Page reports from Rome
that the steamer Tomasso di Savoia
sailed September II with 3s4 Ameri-
IAN passengers. Other sailings, this
month. will take care of all Americans
that can be persuaded to return.
At Naples few stranded Americans
arrive and receive aid daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20
MRS. Jennie |. HOOVER'S
FUNERAL ON MONDAY
Daughter of Charles Gautier, Capt.
tails Once Famous Caterer,
Leaves Large Family.

Mrs. Jennie Louise Hoover Of 1923
Kalorama road died Friday afternoon
at her residence. Funeral services will
be held at St. Thomas Church, Woodley
road, tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Interment will be In Rock Creek ceme-
terry and will be private. The passing
away of Mrs. Hoover, who was the wife
of John E. S. Hoover, removes a mem
Der of one of washington's Oldest fami
lies. Before her marriage she was Miss
Jennie Louise Gautier, her father,
Charles Gautier, having been born in
Anglers, France. and having come to
the National Capital in 1888. Her moth
er, Alice Boyle. was native of Mill
town, County Louth. Ireland, and her
1899 at Old Trinity Church, George
town, the guests numbering many OF
the principal residents of the then
two separate cities.
building Mr.. Gautier. in 1910 opened
what in few years was regarded as
rot only the finest confectionery estab-
lishment in Washington, but the equal
of the best esta blishments of it's kind
in New York city. II was the common
expression among Washingtonians of
that day that "Gautier's" was the
feasting place of the first families o.
the District. He furnished the re-
freshments not only at all the big
private dinner parties of his time. but
for the inaugural balls from the adj
ministration of Gen. Zachary Taylor
down to and including the first term
of President Lincoln.
Among the surviving children Of that
union are Miss Alice Gautier of New
York city, and Mrs Catherine J. Do
herty, widow of Capt. Edward P. Do
herty, veteran of the civil war.
John z. S. Hoover, the husband, for
many years a merchant on Pennsyl-
vania avenue, is a son of Michael
Hoover and Of Mary Tweedy Hoover.
who owned and long resided on the
site of the present o street market
house.
Surviving Mrs. Hoover are her hus-
band and eight children, Walter LIE
May, George p, John E., Charles j..
Frank p, William H., Louise and
Alice Hoover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20
TWO PERSONS DEAD
BY Their OWN HANDS
P, ]. Reintzele and Mrs. Catherine
Morris Commit
Suicide.

About ten months after his son,
Arthur Reintzele, had taken his life by
inhaling Illuminating gas. Powhatan
Jordan Reintzele. fifty-eight years old.
yesterday afternoon also took his life
by shooting himself over the right eye
with a revolver. Mr.. Reintzele, who
was blacksmith. was at home, 1914
18th street northwest. yesterday after
noon. He was upstairs. as was his
grandson. Joseph Williams, four and q
half years old.
The grandfather was in the bath
room. The child was playlns apout
the upper floor when the shot was
fired. He entered the room and dis
covered his grandfather lying on the
floor. Other persons in the house ar
rived shortly afterward. The police
were notified and Mr.. Reintzele was
hurried to Georgetown University Hos
pital. When the auto pat. vi ara Cd
there, however. doctors at the insti-
tuition pronounced him dead.
Mrs. Morris Kills Herself.
Mrs. Catherine Morris, who conduct
ed a rooming house at 923 18th street
northwest, also killed herself yester-
day. She used illuminating gas as a
means of ending her lie.
Shortly after 4 o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon Mrs. Elizabeth Mari, roomer
at the house. detected the odor Of es-
Gaping gas. She traced it to hall
room. Upon opening the door she Il -
covered Mrs. Morris. The ambulance
of Emergency Hospital was summon
ed, but the physician in charge pro-
nounced her dead.
Coroner hewitt made an investigation
and discovered that the tip of the gas
Jet had been removed. Mrs. Morris
left no note nor could persons in the
house give the coroner any reason
why she should take her life. 1t was
stated, however. that she had COM
planned of illness recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20
DEPICTS THE HORRORS
Of EUROPEAN WAR
Representative Stevenson Applauds
President Wilson's Offer of
U. S. Mediation.

Believe me, the Union station, when
we reached it last night, looked more
beautiful to US than any palace or
cathedral in Europe" said Representa-
tive STEVENSON of Minnesota, yester-
day, upon his return from abroad. AS
one OF the delegates to the interna-
tional peace conference he sailed, with
Mrs. STEVENSON. for Europe last July
and just got back,
But my JOY at returning" continued
Mr.. STEVENSON. is mixed with sorrow
for the horrors which the European
struggle has entailed. 1 am convinced
that the common conscience and judg-
ment OF the civilized world will in the
near future compel an abandonment
of the militarism that now burdens the
old world and is the cause of the pres
ent struggle.
Offer an Admirable One.
president Wilson's offer of media
ton was an admirable act. The United
States is the only nation whose wars
have been for unselfish purposes, and
This record should commend US to The
warning nations abroad in our proffer
IF services looking to the ending OF
he war.
IN our journey through Ireland and
England, while waiting for a return
passage, we witnessed many sad scenes
OF parting as the troops were leaving
for the front The Ulster troubles
were forgotten in Ireland and the
country seemed united In the common
cause against the enemy.
There was little outward demon
straticn. however. The people respond
ed grimly. as moved by the duty of a
sorrowful necessity. The call for vol
unteers met with ready response and
the full quota of soldiers asked for
was furnished.
Small Danger Of Food Supply.
There appears to be little danger
Of food shortage in Great Britain. 1t
Is altogether probable that the COM
mercial fleet will keep the seas in
number sufficient to carry over all the
foodsturfs needed. The government
: took early action to prevent prices
being put up too high. and regular
schedule is published. to which dealers
must adhere.
1.-The temper of the people in Great
Britain, as l sensed it. is to fight the
war to a finish. Over and over again
I heard it intimated that all Of Eng
lands resources and of her colonies
girdling the globe will be hazarded to
crush the foe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20
ST. ANDREWS TO CHANGE.
Brotherhood Will Adopt New Plan
to Elect Officers.

The local assembly of the Brother
hood of st. Andrew will hold its first
meeting of the fall tomorrow evening
at 8 o'clock, in the parish hall of st.
Johns Church, on 18th street near H
Every effort is being made to bring
the full membership together at thi.
meeting. Its Importance. aside from
being the first meeting of the fall,
lies in the fact that the program is
calculated to elicit ideas for the whit
er's work.
Another matter for consideration at
this meeting Is the proposed change
in the constitution. permitting the
executive committee to choose the of
ficers of the assembly from among all
the members, instead Of from the mem
bers of the committee only. as here
tofore.
The details of the approaching tri-
diocesan convention, to be held at st
MarSaret's, this city. October 3 and 4,
will also be discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20
ORGANIZE ASSOCIATION.
Naval Stores Producers in Session
at MONTGOMERY, Ala,

MONTGOMERY. Ala, September 10
More than sixty naval stores produc-
ers from all parts of the south met
here today for the purpose of organic
ing the Naval Stores Producers Assoc
citation of the United States, electing
officers and directors. selecting head
quarters and adopting a marketing
plan for turpentine and rosin to meet
the curtailed market situation brought
about by the European war. The meet
ing is executive.
It was indicated that many of the
men present held proxies which would
probably assure the perfection Of an
organization. However, there was
slight doubt as to sufficient producers
to be represented to form the asso-
citation.
With organization perfected, it was
stated, 1t Is intended to adopt q mar
keting plan providing for a central
selling agency. 1t is claimed that the
plan proposed is not in violation of
the federal antitrust laws. Savannah,
Ca, is the chief city thus far con-
sidered for headquarters of the pro-
posed association.