davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
BRISK DEMAND FOR
R.L.EARLY FEATURE

NEW YORK. Jan. 14.--Bullish supply
and distribution figures scared on The
bears at the opening of the cotton mar
ket to-day and first prices showed II,
regularity, being points higher to
point lower than Tuesdays fnal: I'm
mediatey afterward. however. buying
set in and prices rose to points
from the opening range. There was
considerable short covering
Liverpool cables were steady,
During the forenoon there was active
selling which was thought to be profit
taking, resulting in prices easing on to
the initial level
Following are II a. m. bids In New
York: January 12.18. March 1915 May
1880. July 1872. October 11.60.
Following are 10 a. m. bids in New
Orleans: January 1916. March l2.6S,
May 1919. July 1888, October MA.
Estimated cotton receipts:
Thursday. 1913
New Orleans . 10000 to 1880 1889
Galveston $4,000 to 1890 10,040
Semi-wekly interior movement:
1914 1918, 1912.
Receipts :. s7.l65Ii45, 294I Sc, 403
shipments 92,331I 5I.642l 0.601
Stocks .I724, SIS l62S, 02s sos, 758
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
Living Cost Raised
Bv the Gowns of 1914

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 14-Present
fashions for women are responsible
to a degree for the high cost of living.
according to DR.. Alonzo f. Taylor,
chemistry professor in the Medical
School of the University of Pennsyl-
vania.
THE 1914 styles declared DR..
Taylor today, compel women to
wear fewer and thinner clothes. 1t
requires a greater number Of heat
units to maintain a normal tempera-
ture Of the body, so it readily can be
seen that woman must eat more"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
0FFER|NGSL|GHT
IN ALL GRA|NP|T

CHICAGO. Jan. 1.-THE strength of
wheat in the Liverpool cables, which
was reflection Of frmer Australian Of
ferings and high prices at Buenos Ayres.
was the cause of strength at Chicago.
where prices were 4 csc higher at the
opening of the grain market.
Corn was strong at advances of ssd
Ac and this was wholly on shorts COW
ering and smaller offerings
oats were up A@ssc in sympathy
with other grains.
Provisions showed strength at small
advance
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
Hopes England Will
Reconsider on F svir

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 14.-Sir
Robert Balfour. member Of the Brit
ish Parliament told the directors Of
the Panama Pacific Exposition he had
not abandoned hope that his Gov
eminent might take part in the ex-
position next year
"The question may be brought up
in the House Of Commons" he said.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
NEW YORK COTTON.
open High Low PM n Close.
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. Jan. 14.--Due 8 points
net advance OF ~ to 3h points. At
1878 .. m. the market was quiet. TO
81 points net higher.
Spot cotton steady. at 4 points ad-
vance; middling. 7.03d; sales, 5000
bales.
At the close the market was quiet,
with prices at a net advance Of to 8
points from the final quotations Of Tues
day.
Futures oDened steady
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
COTTON GOSSIP
Anticipation bills are expected to come
up In Congress soon.

Anticipation bills are expected to come
up in Congress soon.
MIN consumption in the United States
largest IN the history of the trade, says
the Census Bureau. It exceeded the
average Of the previous seven years by
sl5,253 bales.
That the boil weevii has cost the
United States $500. 100000 In value of
cotton destroyed. Is the estimate MADE
by Director w. j, Harris. of the census
Bureau. He has just issued pamphlet
IN which he places the amount of cot
ton destroyed at 10.000.000 bales OF
value of $50 a bale. This is only taking
into account the loss in area actually
planted. The reduction in yield due to
from planting in areas affected for fear
the plant would not mature can never
be estimated, says Mr.. Harris.
Habersham King says that there il
no question that the promise OF To-
$50 600 bale crop existed at the time ne
made his original estimate, but that
9 per cent. deduction for which he had
made reservation. He did not figure on
the Texas floods. which he thinks were
| responsible for the destruction OF pos
SlDly ZoUUVV TO oVU.UUV Udlts' hc
tober rains also were a factor, Mr.. king
estimating this loss at about 10000
bales Mr. King recently lowered his
estimate 10000 bales. bringing the to-
tai down to 16.000,o 900 bales
The New Orleans Times Democrat
says: AN analysis of present day cot
ton market conditions brings to light
several facts which the talent should
carefully digest before forming any
hard and fast opinions as TO the price
drift OF the future. There Is very little
cotton OF good color remaining unsold.
Speculation has not figured as a poten-
tial factor In support Of the market in
many weeks Statistical drift has been
bullish In the extreme
Consumption during 1914 prom
ises to exceed production during 1913 by
| several hundred thousand bales. Be
cause OF poor spinning quality, made
cuate production and excessive country
damage net reserves promise to be the
| smallest in years.
con the other hand, the presence OF
| large quantity of low grade and I'M
| desirable cotton and the long continued
| exploitation OF pessimistic opinions have
| In conjunction done much to encourage
low price people and discourage high
price people. with the result the bear
side OF the account enjoys speculative
| co operation, while market support. as a
| rule must come from trade sources only
or from profit taking by shorts"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14


General forecast until p. m. Thurs
day:
Georgia--Fair tonight: warmer in the
central and northeast portions; Thurs
day fair and warmer.
Virginia and North Carolina Fair;
slightly warmer tonight Thursday fair
and warmer.
South Carolina--Fair to. night: warm
er in the interior, Thursday fair and
warmer.
Florida-Fsir to- might: warmer in the
north and central portions; Thursday
fair and warmer.
Alabama-Fa,r and warmer tonight
and Thursday.
Mississippi-Fair and warmer to-
night; Thursday fair, warmer in the
southeast portion.
Observation-Disclosures and fair tonight:
Thursday fair; warmer In the east por-
ton.
Louisiana--Fair and warmer tonight
Thursday fair.
East Texas-Fair to-night; warmer In
the south portion; Thursday fair.
West Texas--Fair and colder in the
panhandle tonight; Thursday fair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
THE WE ATHER.
Conditions,

WASHINGTON. Jan. 14.-Low tenn
peratures will continue tonight in the
New England and Middle Atlantic
States, followed by warmer weather
Thursday Elsewhere east of the Mis-
sissippi River temperatures will be
higher tonight and Thursday
The weather will be fair, except In
the Lake region. where local SHOWS are
probable tonight or Thursday.
Storm warnings are displayed on the
north California Coast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
STOCK GOSSIP,

Congressman Underwood predicts
great Industrial awakening before the
erd OF the year
Chicago ard Atoms annual report
shows deficit Of sl.SS3, 291 after charges,
compared with s30s,722 In 1912
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.

Josepthhal, Louchiemer & Co: I'VE
continue to advise sales on rallies"
Shearson, Hammi1 & Co.: I'VE con-
tinue advice to buy on recessions.e
Miller & Co.: Look for a trading
market"
Logan g. Bryan: DO not care to ad-
wise buying on advances"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14

ARE YOU LOOKING for o good posi-.
ton? A lite Want Ad" will find Il
for you
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
Quitclaim Deeds.

sS00-Mrs. NJ. L. Mack to c. II.
Arthur, No. 50 Orange street, so by
1874 feet January Z.
S1-Fidelity Investment Co, to
Dock Dobbs, lot 80 by 9S feet. west
side Myrtle street. s. feet south of
Inman avenue. January 9.
$1-Charles Noble to Charles W.
Noble, No. SO Terry street, 80 by 81
feet January Z.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.

LIVERPOOL, Jan 14.-what opened
Ad higher; at 80 p. M the market
was Nd higher; closed AQhd higher.
Corn opened unchanged: at 80 p M
the market was 1s@Ad lower; closd
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

PORT RECEIPTS.
The following table shows receipts at
the ports to-day compared with the
same day last year:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
BAR siLVE r

BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK. Jan. 14.-Commercial
bar silver. 81 Mexican dollars, 44s4
LONDON, Jan. 1t.-Bar silver steady.
26esd.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NEW


man. lot 40 by 1874 feet, north side Oak
street, 4b feet west Of Hopkins street
January 10.
| *2oo-Glen 3. Jones to H. C. Butcher
lot AZ by 140 feet. west side Sunset
| avenue, 270 feet south of Simpson
street. January II.
| $l,000--Lawson K. Davis to Mrs. NJ
| NJ. Claiborne, lot c. by 150 feet. north
west corner Hugh street and Stew
art avenue. January 8.
sl2o-J. F. Watson to Max Gross
| lot OIL by l4S feet, 1913 feet west of
south corner of Garmany's land and
16-feet alley. January 10.
$1,S00--Charles A. Davis to South
ern States Life Insurance Company
lot 40 by 81 feet, south side West
Peachtree place, 1S1 feet west of Will
liams street. January 10.
l. $l,00O--W. G. Freeman to j. G..
Burckhart, lot rs by 100 feet, south
! east corner Stewart avenue and Wells
| street. January 10.
$2,7o0-Mrs. Susan G. Jones to Mrs.
Carrie Mayer. lot 40 by 1852 feet, south
side Drewry street, 80 feet east of
Frederick street January Z.
s2.250-Atlanta Development Com
pany to Mrs. Carrie Mayer. No. 121
Drewry street, so by 1877 feet. jan
uary IL.
s1O,oOo--s. G. Van Dyke to the Ber-
~ School, lot SO by S8 feet. northwest
corner CORTLAND street and Edge
wood avenue. January g.
.000-Walter w. Brown to Trav-
elers Insurance Company, No IS The
Prado, 80 by 204 feet January IS.
re Mar g.
A. Fl. Butcher. lot 1872 by 1875 feet,
north side Howell street. 1856 feet ca st
of Peoples street. January 10.
|. Bonds for Title.
$4,10o-Mrs. Lula Peacock to ] O.
Lyon, No. 102 Crumley street, 81 by
SO feet. June q, 1913.
I.0o0-W @. WEIGH to John Will
bingham, lot 80 by 157 feet south side
Georgia street. 43 feet west of Bayard
street, East Point. January, 1914
$3.S00--Charles w. Noble to George
w. Harper, No. 80 Terry street, 80
by 81 feet. January IS.
s9,000-Atlanta Development Com
pany to Mrs Cosby 8. Pursley, lot
40 by 135 feet south side Glennwood
avenue, 1870 feet west of Connally
street. Also lot 40 by 1875 feet south
side Greenwood avenue, 10 feet west
of Connally street. July s. 1913.
Transferred to Mrs. Eta Neisler
January s.
Mortgages.
Subsidiaries Edward Choate to
Colonial Trust Company, No. II 1.-The
Prado," 81 by 1876 feet January IL.
S285-W. ]. Black to Merchants and
Mechanics Banking and Loan Com
pany. No. 393 Oakland avenue. 33 by
100 feet January 49,
s2,1S0-Mrs. Annie E. Macarthur to
Atlanta National Bank, Nos. ia and
116 South Pryor street, IS by 104
feet. January IL.
Administrator Deed.
Execution Of Order of Court. r
Grass estate (by administrator to
B. F. Bell and John NJ. Mccullough
lot AZ by 147 feet south side Currier
street. 144 feet east Of Peachtree
street January s.
Quitclaim Deeds.
sS00-Mrs NJ. L. Mack to c. H
Arthur. No. 50 Orange street, 80 by
1874 feet. January {.
s1-Fidelity Investment Co. tc
Dock Dobbs, lot 80 by sS feet. west
side Myrtle street. s. feet south OF
Inman avenue. January 9.
$1-Charles Noble to Charles W
Noble, No. SO Terry street. 80 by 81
faat January z
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
Mortgages.
Administrator Deed.

Execution Of Order of Court. r
Grass estate (by administrator to
B. F. Bell and John NJ. Mccullough
lot AZ by 147 feet south side Currier
street, 144 feet east Of Peachtree
street January s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14

Governor Stations recent address
before the State College of Agricul-
ture in Athens is most highly praised
in The Athens Banner That news.
paper eharacterizes 1t as thoughtful
highly intelligent, and bristling with
constructive craftsmanship.
The Governor IL an honor graduate
Of the University OF Georgia. and
holds that ancient and honorable in
stitution. with all Of its branches,
very close to his heart The univer-
sity has no better or more willing
friend than the Governor Of Georgia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14

Mil consumption in the United States
during the crop year OF 1878 was the
largest IN the history Of the trade, says
the Census Bureau. It exceeded the
average Of the previous seven years by
Sl5253 bales.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-15
VALUABLE LORGNETTE LAID
IN STREET THREE DAYS
Lost by Woman at Twenty-first and
Spruce Streets.

a lost lorEnette In rcd case figured
in search brought about by an adver-
tisement In the EVENING LEDGER Lost
columns, which ended in its return
to Mrs +. d. Stovall, the owner, at
her home, 32i South 2lst street But IT
was no easy matter to restore the lcrg-
nette. Eugene Sedgewick, Negro, of
l5lt South 18th street who found 1t in
its red case at the corner of 2lst and
Spruce streets Sunday morning, finally
had to appeal to Ledger Central for aid
after an interview with the Stovalls Japa-
nese butler.
Mrs. Stovall lost her lorgnette Friday
afternoon, and ON Saturday and Sunday
advertised through Ledger Central. Sun
day morning SedEewick walking along
Spruce street. picked up the red case
and little later read the Lost" ad. He
called at the Stovall home and tried to
explain to Japanese butler. but the
butler said he didn't understand what
Sedgewick wanted. There was a reward
for the lorgnette. 50 Sedgewick appealed
20 Ledger Central. The Stovall home was
called by telephone.
I'VE have the lorgnette'' was the an
nOuncement.
"The reward Is here as soon as il is re-
turned was the reply. Thus assured,
SeGEcwick set out for 324 South Plat street
and later left the house richer than he
had entered it. Persistence and Ledger
Central had restored the lorgnette.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-15
COOKS BACON WITH CANDLE
IN SQUARE, THEN SEEKS CELL
Man From the South Finds Life in
the Open Here Chilly.

Birmingham. the Pittsburgh of the
South, looms through it's own murk sun
shiny, warm and beautiful today to VIII
liam Mack. of the House OF Correction
Mack is a plumber. a cold plumber. who
Is at the Holmesburg institution because
he told Magistrate Coward at the 9Th
and Carpenter streets station today he
simply had 10 thaw out and that was
as good az any other place.
The plumber found work scarce in the
smoky Southern town and decided to
come TO Philadelphia When he climbed
out from under a side-door Pullman,
known TO the railroad officials by the
more accurate title OF box car. some
time early this morning he had one small
dime and one large candle in his pockets.
Purchasing a loaf OF bread and some
bacon with the dime, Mack went TO Greble
Square AZ Sd ana Reee streets and started
to cook the bacon on q piece OF tin over
the candle. Special Policeman Gold caught
the appetizlng odor several blocks on
and followed his nose TO the outdoor
kitchen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-15
PENN WILL ELECT OFFICERS
FOB ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
Meeting Called for Tomorrow-Foot-
ball Committee Doubtful,


President II. l.. Geyelin, Of the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania Athletic Asso-
citation. announced this afternoon that
special meeting OF the board OF directors
had been called for tomorrow afternoon
At this meeting officers will be elected TOT
the coming year and elections viii also
be made to all the standing committees
Since this Is a reorganization meeting'
there will be no other business trans
acted
The chances are that ali the present
officers will be reelected. They are;
President. II. L. Geylin; vice president,
Or. r. q. Torrey, and secretary, Robert
r.. Jamberton. There is the greatest
speculation as 20 the composition OF the
new Football Committee. The man most
prominently mentioned for chairman OF
the Football Committee is Robert E.
Lamberton, as II Is understood that Dr.
n. c. Torrey. previously mentioned, would
decline,
Al last nights annual meeting one OF
the members asked why no report had
been made on association football, and IL
was announced that under the new rules
association football came under the direc-
ticn Of the Rugby Football Committee.
For some reason tho Football Committee,
which made very brief report on the
last disastrous season, failed TO mention
association football in which Pennsylva-
mia not only won the championship. but
didn't lose n game. The opinion was
freely expressed among graduates that
this sport. on account Of its good show
ing and Increasing interest, deserved to
be in charge Of a special committee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-15
TopAY,g MARRIAaE LroENsEg

Paul @. jain, 5000 \. Broad st., and Edith
Bennett 2s1l y. i5th q: =,
Ediih r WeckeEly, 232s n. Barnet 81.
Ettore caratellt 5Is 81 sth st. and Gioyannina
Johi, Green, 2oo5 5. Bread ST., and Emma
Aiom o. case 1854 TULIP st.. ana Jane J.
Beck 62is GermantoEn ave,
Israel Zsltssy, 242S s, Marshall st.. ana Lena
John Keys, IT,. i6ls 9; 2olh e.. ana Jennie
BiS,nssy b, Is4s lsts S:,lSsH k,hSs e. ana u..
Marnndo. 81 Washington ave
Andrew D. cullen ael9 Hagsman st., and
James {. Murtha. a2O4 N i0lh e.. ana
Margaret a Ksas, 5a Mysyns. Pa,
Robinson. 200 Hight ave.
Howard pieklnseeR9s JE,. 5sol Locust e.. ana
As siibsrman, 1920 n Sth a.. and eoldis
Rubin. ~ Mofris, 5ssi 81 " -.
NAY d. 1Icculionsh, 154l Loaden 81
Isadofe Michael 2iae n sist a. and julia
sid MARY Welsh 1877 y; LshiSb ave.
Einsiadsry. 5as N 4th ST. N'
uPsea s. 1sasFsa. esmesn. n. g.. ana Mary
David B'slsf. i5s HsiHbflass e.. ana Mar
Jakh II aeKsg, esaidan n. J.. ana Florsnes
Rorkhln lamden ,.
nue. and Mollla kegser. 81 iackson 81
Harold HalysSssn lsle Isee g.. and signs o.
eiaass5s isss5so9 Bssis' Ia ioos SIN a. snd Nup.,a
Fuafl 1909 y tth at
Isaat llsfks. aist Edssnoat 81. and Maria
lyman Hllnk. ~ s. Hth aI ana Tannis
Grsante.E 3le pe Eancsy 81
s'sm sheEe fas 1aeka9n "a. and katis Haakoa
cfsriss S. zlsElsr capadsa. 81 y aua Iarra
81 AuiaI, Camden. y. !.
AeEl.s a2.ast5a. coz rsl ~ -ekson -. ana aoi5y
nae ss1as.ssl. Ili Nasris g. sao Fa1nls
IalEH ISIS q Ilf aL
eosaa Ellfes 1zf \ ZEE 8 ana Ana.
HFIz. l fIa4t.I Et11 44.
Hta lIa41 aa1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-15
DESTR0YERS AWAIT
ORDERS TO START
FOR PANAMA ZONE
Warcraft Ready for Voyage
to Canal While Cabinet
Threshes Out Question of
Neutrality.

WASHINGTON, Dec, 15.-Denial was
made at the White House that the failure
to send torpedoboat destroyers to Panama
Canal waters. as requested by Governor
Goethals. was any reflection upon that
official.
In discussing 1t. President Wilson said
that further information was necessary
before the Administration could take
radical action"
Both the War and Navy Departments
also were awaiting further advIces from
Colonel Goethals. The State Department
professed to have no official knowledge
of the affair.
In the meantime. II was announced from
Norfolk, the destroyers are coaled and
provisloned and awaiting orders They
are ready to put to sea at a moments
notice.
After the consideration of Colonel Goe-
thals request in the Cabinet meeting to-
day. 1t was stated that Secretaries
Bryan, Garrison and Daniels would con-
fer this afternoon when Goethals further
explanation is received. II Goethals
merely desires to regulate use of wireless
his request viii be turned over to the
Navy Department.
Secretary OF War Garrison is under.
stood to be strongly backing up Colonel
Goethals. Secretary of State Bryan and
Secretary of the Navy Daniels, leading
peace" advocates of the Cabinet are be,
lieved to be opposing the request.
The President and his Cabinet today
threshed out the entire matter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-15
JUAREZ ENTRIES

First race, selling. a-year-olds and up. y:
,I3ysran, lI,; Parcel PGc9t, lQ3; ,Eatiye Sogg;
IIiatmqsieron. los; ,AAmity los; I5Ii Nesog;
Girl. los; Auto Girl 10; Comnton. III.
nssoa TacSS Somc nS9s ss zSSTS5ds zSSTTSS5 G6 ana
Wicks. 100; .Phyl;stina 100; LADY Innonce
io4; Durin, 1O5: First star, IO5 Dave Mont,
gomery. 10i: RockdAle. lO5; Leopold, lO5;
Origin, 1O5; Tahoe lO2.
Third race, selling, 2-vear-Ods. IA furlongs-.
sYalaha. 100; Ben's Brother 103' Mpscowa
lo5 Type, ioS Carrie orme, 1os; Billy joe
Fourth race, selling. a-year-olds and up, 5..a
Mater lO2; Ada Anne, 1oi; osapie. i05; Char
meuse, lO5: Orb III, BalEee, 1l2,
Fifth race, selling, 3-year-olds and up, 81
sAuto, Maid 1O3; Biz, Lunqk,, l9a; ,,Hqssl s.,
1O3; 'Fred Drew, 100: California Juck, los;
BriiOn, los: Nobl6X 1os: Lone star iosi Ar,
knight, lilo; CaliCum III, Tight Boy, III
Sixth race, selling a-year;solds ana up: mile
sThe Cindsr 1O6 'WnyeTlng 1o9; 'fIigh
Street, l03: Brando. lO5; Black Mate. los;
Mamie McDee, l0S.
apprentice allowance,
Track, clear. fast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-15
CHARLESTON ENTRIES

lrss race. purse $500 3-year-olds and up
selling, furlongs-'Froutlcr, 1O4: oE,lscwhere
lU1; Nlcadoo. 100; -Ethel Burg l. l.. 1O0
Conster 100: BILLY stuart 1OO: Ortix, l0D
Jesse Louise. 10D; Sureget, ia; Inspector Les
trade. III; Sir Eretful, ia; Colonel Brown,
III Wolrs Bath, 1lii King Radford. III; Sir
Second race, purse $500. 3-yeur-olds and W..
selling, furlongs-StCvesta, t0O Adp Ken
nody, lOl; Transformation. 100; Billy Collins.
i9i Preston Lynn, 100: 'Duquesne, liz;
Levy, III; Spohn, IA; Crlsco, ia; Venetl
Strome Ia: Astrologer, III; York Lad. III;
ben Loyal, III.
Third race, purse $500. all ages, selling,
handicap, furlOnFs- Wiley. 100; Squeeler,
lCO: BroRr Path. lO2: undaunted iOT: Ancun,
JOS; Norkvile. 10; u See II. liz: Sherwood.
li3.
Fourth race. purse $500. ali ages. handicap.
nile and 10 yurds-TaCtIcs 1905 Ivan Gard
ner. 100; GIN Field. lOl Cross Bun lO5;
Iolly H., lOG: Working Lad lO2; Republican,
Firth race. purse 500. a-year!ods and Up.
selling l mile-Master Joe. %; eFont, 1Ot:
'Ruzzaround l0l; Stars and Stripes, 102:
Mocltler, l0l: 'Louisc Paul. l04: Bob r., log:
'Frank Hudson, 100; Billie Baker, los; Perth
Rock, 100 Petelus llO.
Sixth race. purse $500. selling, 3-ycar-olds
and up mares and geldings puTse-aDlck's
Pet. 1O4; 'Caunock lO4; Dakota 1O5; Hilton
Miss Jean, 100: Humiliation. 100: eCoreop-
osis. Gold Cap. ia; Hartz. ll4 Luri1, 10;
1l0
eE1ve pounds allowance claimed
Weather clear, track Glow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-15
AUSTRIA'S REPORTED
SUIT FOR PEACE MET
WITH HARSH TERMS
Cession of Galieia to Gar
and Bosnia to Serbs
Deemed Impossible and
Oyertures Cease.

BgRNE. Dec 1s-Austrla has made a
tentative peace proposal to Russia. but
exehopgcs between the two Governments
~ which Russia made known the terms
that would be demanded were without
result. Swiss newspapers report today
n replying to the proposal OF Austria,
rusaia Indicated that severe demands
would he nade when peace ultimately
was discussed, The terms offered AUS
ira luring the negotiations which just
laned Included;
The surrender Of Galicia TO Poland.
these two provinces to form a King
dom under Rueslan sovereignty; the
surrender OF Bosnia and Herzegovina
10 servia and Montenegro; withdrawal
from the alliance with Germany;
granting of new constitution to
Austro-1Iungary, dividing II Into Fed
ernl states and the granting OF au-
tonomy to Bohemia
Austria refused all demands made, by
Russia. according to the stories pub
liahcd