davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-15
2I oro @ntan2= S tra@e.
SooS oeiperrt.

2onliltg, sQliN., If. gtop.
91ah 9criNtcn lpelde Ger Staats
9sie6siidtcomndiiion mo ser Staots
Giicn6a9n Gomnliiiiou 5ugegouscn
iino. morcn SGacr IN oer o6ercn
@olbiniel bon @lidigon onBer Stou.
Sc, Sic bon i6neu gct00tctcn Stride
AIT pcridliden GS ipir0 bc6oiiptct, iii
ocu norOlidcn @oloimgcn ici iuter
oea Sirihct oic Nlml rno alouep.
ieilcbc ousge6rodcn mo oic Giicr
fo6uen 1oben iid6 oesbol6 acucigcrt
gct6Otetc Stride 5u 6ei0roern
sSn0ionopolis, ,SnO. 14.
9io0. I'm Dem ,Soacn Gin9uIt ST
lhnn 0urH uelheS onacblih Ole @crs
frcitung ocr @laul mo 9louenicude
9eiorocrt miro, bot ocitcrn 0jolIper.
nciir 9ioliton cine 9Srofloutotion CT.
loiicL morin CT in oic 2dhocrci 9i.
geni6iiuer oringt fcinc SogoerIoib.
niiic fir S6acr 5l bcipilliqen. Der
Spuuerneir 1atie norbcr cine longc
GoHfercn5 nit icinci &edbtsbcrotbrrn
Gebolten IN pclc0er man 5li ocm
ShlilB gclanetc, NnB ser oouUcrneltr
nicbt bciuat ict oaS Sogcn 81 Der
tieten lSn ieiner Froflmnotion bc6t
ser @oumernelr 6cruor, Dab eS ciii
Griminalpcrgeben ici auf irecuo
mclhcn @ano III &noioua nit Sum
cen mo 6rettdcn obne 3uItimmning
ncs giacntbiincrs ooer @ddters ocs
@onocs 81 iagcn, unO oringt oaroif,
ooB 0ic Gigcni6itiucr uno Bddter
ron Souo oos Soecn Bis aiif gScitc
res nidt 9citatten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-15
S5eoOore jlm NrGiiorntcn
uon 6aiti criuG6lt.

gS Soibingtpn 13. gloDcmber.
Dic 9lcaiciuna Der Der. Stooten
pnroe erit bclte bon oCr Grucnnmg
pon Dobilnor S1eooore 5unt @rdii
ecutcn bon Naiti in aenntniB qeicbt,
SoIon Wlenos, Der Geionoic pon
NaitJ benobridtiate oos Stoots4
Geportcment bon oer out Somitoa
criolsten gSnbl imS t6ciltc nit. ooB
g. E6cooore ioiort ieiu glmt ais @rd
iioent ontrctcn miro. @is1cr 1T uur
Soicp0 Slliiin 5ltm 9tiniiter ocs
AlSpdrtiaen crnount moroeu
Der Eransport0dlpfcr a&oncod"
1T NIT Dem 9fcgimcnt @}orinr Sniou'
terie bon 4ort Gil 4Srince nod Sum.
ionamo absceangcn ludbrcno Der
arelljcr u1ocolo1 imO oas Smlaht
id6iif oaouioS oort blciDcu mio por
msiihtliM nod fir Idngcrc 3cit IN
oortigcu @emdiern itaiiofirt uerocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-15
Yernii6tet.
Sritii9cr llCOrrs 9trnOs
nOngbt ,MnOariONs.
2serlriit crit Jest 6etaHnt
getuUrOem.

Die britiidle glSmiralitdt 6atte Oieiem
idWercu Sdlaa fir GuaIauO's
6lotte seldidt So usr6cimhAei1
eeiuuht. llriodle Oss lInter-
gduscs nidltesuoa icliariteAt-
GnhUsSsr Onrd sOrpeSu OOsr
Onrd @Iiue Ssrientt. geinam.
nnua bird olympic serettet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-15
slissarO indt cf.Gauaoa 6ciln.

Gttaun. Ont. a. glopenber.
Ger critic 9liNoro oieier Saiioll
Bat. oni Ocu SHipingen eines iimht.
boreu 5hirtnes ous citen ooS oone
oitlihc @onood 5cimacindt Gie
Ccmpqrohw IL benz Gjeirierpimlt nas
&C.. Ger GiidibabnDerfc0r itodt an
piclcn 9Sunftct nno oiirfte 6alo gdu5s
lidl lo0mgclcqi lem.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-04-23

Parsons as surety be approved. Motion
carried
On motion of Aid Peery supported
by Aid Willard, that the constable Bond
OF Oscar Vibber as principal and ]. f..
Fuller as surety be approved. Motion
carried.
On motion Of Aid. Ogden, supported
by Aid. Ward, that the Constable Bond
OF Geo. A. Brown as principal and {.
Nelson as surety be approved. Motion
carried.
On motion of Aid. Fraker. supported
by Aid. Rowland, that the Constable
Bond of Geo. Willard as principal ana
+. ~ Chadwick as surety be approved.
Motion carried.
On motion OF Aid. Ogden, supported
by Aid. Fraker, that the Constable Bond
OF Frank G.. Bennett as principal and
p. w. Creaser as surety be approved.
Motion carried
On motion of Aid. Ogden, supported
by Aid Peery. that the Mayor appoint
committee OF two to act with the
Ladies Civic League relative to sprink-
ling. Motion carried.
Mayor Cook appoints Aids. Rowland
and Ward with power to act.
On motion the appointment was con-
frmed.
On motion of Aid. Fraker, supported
! by Aid. Peery, that the communication
of Marcus Pollasky relative to lnterur-
ban Railway be received. Motion car
ried.
Aid. Peery offers the following reso-
luton, supported by Aid Ward:
Resolved by the City Council OF the
city of Alma in session assembled this
2lst day of April, A. ID. 1914 that this
Council is heartily in favor of any inter-
urban railway project having for its
purpose the connecting of this city with
others of this county and those to the
south and north of us. and that we will
do all in our power to further such a
project
Resolved further that this Council
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-04-23
Wheeler News Items

Mrs. L. L. Street was in Saginaw Sat-
urday.
Dr. Street was in Alma Thursday
night
Smith Clark was in St. Louis Thurs
day night.
Z. Arnold OF St Louis was in town
last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Ellsworth were
Saginaw shoppers Saturday.
Arthur Roof of Oakley visited Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Allen Friday and Satur-
day.
Mrs. Alice Maxon and Mrs. Myrtle
Youngs visited Mrs. Nudge in St. Louis
last Thursday.
The play given by the people of
Wheeler was we'll attended and over
SIS was netted.
Mr.. Martin of Lansing, the presiding
elder, was here and conducted the quar-
terly confe 'nce Monday afternoon.
r. Coll hs of Alma will speak before
the Brotherhood next Sunday, April 20.
Subject, Work" Mr.. Collins is de-
serving of large crowd.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-04-23

Waltz left Monday for the northern part
of the state.
Mrs. w. +. Green and son, of Aurora,
Illinois, are visiting with friends at It'll
aca.
Miss Cora Knickerbooker of Lafayette
made business trip TO Ithaca Wednes-
day.
Mrs G.. +. Richard and daughter Lu-
ellie are spending the weekend at De
troit with friends.
Charles Simmons. youngest son Of
Fred Simmons, of Ithaca and Miss
Ruby Sperbeck were united in marriage
last week
J. V. Gibson and wife of North Star
were at Ithaca Thursday. They are
preparing to remove to Perrinton as soon
as school closes at North Star
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-04-23
Beaver Creek News

John Howe is having an attack of
mumps.
Guy Welch transacted business in AL
ma Saturday.
Elmer WEIGH was in Elwel Saturday
on business.
Hazen WEIGH spent Sunday with Clar-
ence Crittenden.
Mrs Cora Spayd called on Mrs. Del
bert Crum Tuesday.
Cal Walker has moved his family on
the Andrew Alexander farm.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Schel-
don, baby girl. All are doing nicely.
Mrs. Sarah Hudson and daughter
spent Friday with Mrs. Casper Sutton.
Oscar Utter of Townsville is spend
ing few days visiting his uncle, George
Utter.
Ben Clifford and wife visited the lat
ter's brother, Nelson Hustled and fam
lily, Sunday.
Frank Inman and wife expect to move
to Lansing to make that place their flu
ture home
The sale Of Earl Wells Tuesday was
well attended Mr. Wells and family
will make their future home at Scoheld
Mich Mr.. Wesley WEIGH and family
will occupy the house vacated by them
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-04-23

A new line of curtain scrims at
Bakers. K
NJ w. Struble of Shepherd was an
Alma visitor Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Convis of
Ithaca are Alma visitors today.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Church
of Christ will have a sale of homemade
cookies at Crandell e. SCOTS store Sat-
urday afternoon. x
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-04-23
Ithaca Local Items


Nancy Lodeman, daughter of Andrew
and Nancy CIler) Williams, was born
lin Seneca county. Ohio. Nov. 5, 1860
and grew to womanhood there In 1877
She was united in marriage at Tiiiin
Ohio. to Nicholas Azelbourn Mr..
Azelbourn came to Ohio from Luxem-
burg, Germany, when he was Is years
Of age. After living in Ohio for seven
years after their marriage, they moved
To Michigan. settling in North Star
township. To their union were born
two sons, Arlie and Andrew.
Mrs. Azelbourn had been i'll for eight
weeks, and passed away Thursday, April
10, 1914. aged 50 years. months and II
days, leaving her husband. two sons, two
sisters, Mrs. John Hoffman, and Mrs.
Susan Signs. and one brother. J. NJ.
Williams. to mourn their great loss. She
was a kind and loving wife and mother,
and although not a member OF any
church. was a devout woman. and ex-
pressed herself as being prepared to go
from this world. She was Charter
member OF North Star Rebekah Lodge,
and large number OF the members of
the organization attended the funeral
services, which were conducted by Rev.
Carl Seipps Sunday, April 10Th, at the
, NJ. +. church at North Star, interment
being made in North Star cemetery.
Mabel Elizabeth, youngest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Rolfe of La
fayette township, was born in Lafay-
cite Dec. /, 1897, and passed away after
very short illness, on Sunday. April
10. 1914, aged 10 years months and l8
days, leaving a Borrowing family-her
parents, and two sisters, Mrs Pearl Mae
f., WEIGH and Mrs. Caroline Letitia Peet,
all living in Lafayette. Funeral SER
vices were conducted Tuesday, April
2lst at the residence of her parents, at
o'clock. by Rev c. L. Beebe of the
Ithaca NJ. T. church, interment being
made in Lafayette cemetery.
James and Louis Goodwin of Battle
Greek were at Ithaca several days last
week.
ID. Stambaugh of Forest Hill was at
Ithaca Friday
c. T. Rowell of Wheeler spent We'd
nesday at Ithaca.
Mrs. Helen Andre of North Star was
at Ithaca Friday.
Howard Scheller of Mt Pleasant was
at Ithaca Saturday.
Mrs S. Callahan of Alma was an It'll
AGA visitor Tuesday.
+. Sias of Forest Hill was at Ithaca
Thursday on business.
George Richard made business trip
TO Detroit Wednesday.
Mrs Rose Nicholson and son of De-
troit are visiting in Ithaca.
The revival meetings at the Baptist
church closed Sunday evening after
continuing for a fortnight; Evangelist
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-04-23
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Alma, Mich, April p. 1914.

anna +hiNiiss tNlih -
, Regular meeting Of the Common
Council OF the city OF Alma in council
rooms on the above date. The council
was called to order by the Mayor, Hon.
Albert =. Cook.
Present-Alds. Rowland Peery, Will
ard. Ogden, Ward. Kehn and Fraker.
Their being quorum present the Coun-
was declared to be in session.
4 The Journal of the proceeding session
twas read and approved.
On motion of Aid. Peery, supported
by Aid. Ward, that the request of the
Alma College relative to closing Cedar
Ave. south from Superior street to
Center street be referred to the Street
Committee. Motion carried.
On motion of Aid Fraker, supported
by Aid. Rowland, that the request of c.
r. Brewer to build cement barn on
rear of lot O. block p. be granted. Mo-
ton carried.
On motion Of Aid. Ward supported
by Aid Peery, that the Druggist Bond
of w. Alex Drummer as principal and
Geo. T.. Sharrar and F. Il. VOORHEES,
sureties be approved Motion carried
On motion of Aid. Peery, supported
by Aid. Ogden that the Druggist Bond
OF Chas. G. Rhodes as principal and
I. A Ely and J. f. Snydam as sureties
be approved Motion carried.
On motion Of Aid. Peery, supported
nv AID OGDEN that the Urea St1rer'
Bond of J. T. Fuller as principal and
W. A. Bahlke Geo. Parsons, James +.
Mitchell Chas Rhodes, p. NJ. Smith
G. s. Ward as sureties be approved
Motion carried.
On motion of Aid. Peery supported
1nmttd. Ward. that the Clerks Bond OF
~ = adams as principal >and Geo. c.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-04-23

by Aid. Ward. the council adjourned t
Tuesday, May ;. at 7 o'clock p. m.
ID. w. ADAMS.
City Clerk
ALBERT Z. COOK.
Mayor.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-04-23

SPECIAL SALE on Is inch wolfe and
embroidered crepe at L. N. Bakers, Sat-
urday Apr il 25. K
FOR SALE - One heavy team, weight
3400, four and five years old, pair
iron grays, weight $500, four years
old. one black six years old. Enquire
2I5 w. Superior ST.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-04-23

cooperate with any responsible parties
in procuring reasonable and valid fran
chise in and over the streets of Alma
for TIE laying OF tracks for the accommo-
dation of such an interurban railway,
or in validating any existing franchise
for a like purpose, with such changes
as may seem necessary Motion carried.
AID. Frakcr offers the following reso-
luton and moves its adoption. supported
by Aid. Kehn:
Resolved that the Pere Marquette and
Ann Arbor Railroad Companies be ard
they Cor either OF them are hereby
given and granted permission to lay, oc-
cupy and maintain. in lawful manner.
a single switch track over across and
upon East Superior street i'm the city
Of Alma. between the present switch
running to the plant of Swift & Co. and
the intersection OF East Superior street
and Bridge Ave, the same 10 cross at
right angles thereto as practicable and
i'm like manner. a single switch track
across Elm Ave. at the front of lot No.
4. block q. city of Alma. Mich, tracks
to be placed at grade OF street crossed.
Yeas Aids. Rowland, .Peery, Will
ard. Ogden, Ward. Kehn and Fraker.
Aid. G. H. Peery offers the follow
ing resolution and moves its adoption,
supported by Aid. Ward:
We. the Board of Aldermen of the
city of Alma. Michigan, being DESTROYS
of giving an expression of our high re-
gard for Mr.. J. NJ. Montigel, the retir-
ing mayor of this city, ask that the clerk
be instructed to spread upon the records
of the city the following resolution:
BE it resolved: by the Common Coun-
Gil that this body tender to the retiring
mayor. ]. NJ Montigel, vote of thanks
for the courteous treatment accorded
by him during his administration, for his
kindly regard for the rights of each
member, for the high degree of eff
cheney and painstaking care that he has
exercised in the conduct of his Office
ever mindful of the interests of the city
and the general welfare of the commun-
ity.
We regret the retirement of Mr.. Mon
tigel as mayor and wish for him the
highest degree Of success in private life
that he has enjoyed as an official.
On motion OF Aid. Ogden, supported
by Aid Fraker, that ne resolution b,
adopted and spread on record. Motor
carried.
On motion of Aid. Willard supported
by Aid. Ward that the following claim,
be allowed at footing, and the clerl
be Instructed to issue orders for tn,
same. which vote was as follows
Yeas Aids. Rowland, Peery, Willard
Ogden, Ward, Kehn and Fraker.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-04-23

GENERAL. FUND.
NJ. B. Austin, bill ............. $l3. %
]. T.. Fuller, bill ............. 4 10
HIGHWAY FUND
III. J. Voller, labor ............ ST.. 90
Abe Eckert, labor .......... 200
James DeRusha, labor ...... $500
Ben Bldson. labor ........... 1S. so
CEMETERY FUND.
Thomas Morris. labor .......... $51. 50
III. Carter. labor ............ 26.25
On motion of Aid. Peery. supported
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-04-23

A GOOD MOTTO.
Get ahead by ALL means-but NOT
by any means.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-03-14

~
IT,
-.
u. H.-r. AMI
49, b.~
v. -,,..r,
-. lib. -a...
rs. ans
IVA
r.-t :
- ... 49,.
.. .-4
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-03-14


(" ~ TT. =. ''"i''''''7','' II
's'''' No. ''''''e' ','s7"te, ''''''
'"S' ''''"t'''''' MI "''''l' ' '''i''''-'
'',,''t '''e''' = m ~ arrival = VT
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s. " ''''' ''''o'' 81 -''''' +. e ''''
country
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-03-14
Local Readers lOC. a Line


.f... .,.,,. ,...i.,. n.l. ,n;
.,.,. a., G.a,d, sba,,, ''''
Hyarat.a Agricultural Linn. I'M
-toc. Worr..trr F,rfilil.r Co
s Nee l,n, ~ dl... good. inst re-.
e,ncd al th- tore. Mr., ] cannon
mort
Wanted Tenant for Fairfield Farm.
Apply William + Johnson Snow Hill.
Maryland
Potatoes. $500 ur, bag Worcester
Fertilizer g.
A me" .iuc u kld gloves ana belt
-"hE hti Ei9F'N, = Fai'ie al HI." MIS-.
me-;
-, =" 80, ~ i'N''
~ -. - '''' '''''''''
' ''' ''''1'
Far all frurA. y, recommend our
tIy.. ~ C.nt Sp.,ia Trucker Wor
ester F'f'''i|'' o.
r. h at,.
III SUI e. y 'l,'' ''"',
: G i,.n 4. 't, ~ .,u''' ''''' "'''''
= '''''' >''''N''i "'
.,f.uiid Inn. of l;,r. and fame,
,''-a' NJ w ~ =. - -,
~ ''' ''t't'- WI '''''o'' '''''i
W.. ,r.. b.ajn,ar,.r. for corset, 4
arm. r.>r HI. NJ tL.r i,st IN. lin m,
iat'.t .tylr. Nr- i Cannon short
ION tur,i nam hf'aN ~ bacon
~, q. Wy - f"o,' ~ -" '''' ~, 1ly
J '''d'''''''. W. 'u'''''.'' >'''" nun
p,,i Room tn, Sail. % NOW taf.l..
perr.,.n, i,ration Nir.. tr,6,. Cn,j
rea-nn -. selling n Z Trader. Der
III Mo-
E,rS,I. Aforementioned .,,.,,l...,,,,l,
pb.,j. lE.rJ p..I...,,,,. u r. ,,.,,,s,,..,.
INN, - nov a. q No., ,on II =.
i.e..r, Srov UiI Ma
fobn ialiir. ~ F.d.r, Str,..t Il
S,o.. Iy,u ,,n.r. Vr. calm. r,,, -.
~. i.,.I,',n f,i,v... Il rollir.
For sale ! Fresh Cow - bushels
oi on Ica-. ana - barrels ui lri~u
Il + r.n,,nr. %..,yarl NJ, ,pn
Don. forget IT youicyc~ need alton.
ton that wr are fully equipped tu furnish
.ou with the best glasses al reasonable
arcc- John " Vincent optumrtriSt.
~ ''''''
For Salr Onr driving horse. ear
mage ana harness Horse. eight wears
old gentle for woman To- drive and not
afraid Of automobiles II : Carmean.
t;irilctrrr. Md. Route
l have I Large English berkshire
plgs. thoroughbreds weighing ~ 10 loo
pouni>. som" suitable for breeding ! our
choice male pr female, $40 W W r.
Bowman Rout" !. snow lilll NIT
sno" ttl.l ami nave secured a. trimmer
Miss ii"t!}sson, who Is Wen ana iav"fah'y
-nown Z" the public. Look Tor further
announcements neNi w"eh t.St"lic I.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-03-14

E@ Obituary Notices, In Mcroriam~
and Resolutions Of Respect are charged
ion AT , cents q line Obituary poetry
"ll not be- published in this paper
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-03-14

Miss Margaret l.ittleton. OF Wilton.
spent the past week with her cousins.
Mrs. Edith Jarman and Miss Bessie +.
purnell.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-03-14


." - '''','' VI uri'e'' mas ''e'
4"''' '''N ~ per nome '''i- "'eh
Hon Calvin 4. TAYLOR. Of Berlin.
wa, visitor ~ tn, Messenger office
TUESDAY
a. ,g. ,1f... .,
= ih" guest IF her cousin. Mr. Charles
Il. Parsons
Mr.. W1l.r u r,,6.Li amt NJ
Edward carr,b,, ,i.,,.i r..,,jg... +,
Sal,.bgr, ,b,- ,y..L
VII horace l'aN''' Il hp ''ht '''''.
Snow Hiu Monday
~ p.u NJ
- ~ '''''' - ''''''' = - u.
''o','' " ,,'l '''' '''
Mr., Francis Birmingham and little
b
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-03-14

Nam persons %ho Vrrr .oah ng
forward - yieWinc the echp-, d, The
moon "Wednesday nigh, were ii>appoln,-
ed. a. the celestial phenomenon was ob-
scured by the clouds According 10
calculations the eclipse vas scheduled
to begin at 9 81 o'clock. reach the mid
die OF the eclipse AZ HIP. and leave
the shadow at II g
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-03-14

For Sale Frost Proof Cabbage
nts. ~ cents per hundred Also
bndyke. Parsons. and Candy Straw
berry plants for sale Small orders
shipped hy parcel post, J K DAVIS 4
Bro. Berlin. Nd Route ! F-li-,t
Two representatives of y Hes
sons. sho. manufacturers Of Baltimore.
viii be- at the Purncll Hotel. Snow Hill.
today and tomorrow tF'riday and Sat
urdayl for the purpose of showing the
latest in shoes and taking measures 4
lady representative will be- present To
attend 10 the wants of the lady Gus
toners. II you are looking for the
best shoes. from factory to customer
call to see US y Hess Sons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-31

already had been paraiyzed. TIC
this degree the same statement APP
piled 10 all dealings in wheat. cspc-
cially speculative transactions. ono
OF the consequences was tho action
to-day Of prominent firms on the
Board of Trade in giving their pit
Tough"
business. which three DAYS ago WAS
counted in millions of bushels
dwindlcd at times to-day to almost tn"
vanishing point. Hazard OF being
whipsawcd out OF fortune by tn.
chance Of a moment proved too much
Tor even the most seasoned traders
and the principal efforts seemed To be
directed TO keep prospective investors
out OF til" market.
!; was pointed out that practically
all the ocean carrying tonnage was
owned by foreign capital. WAS SUI
ct 10 government use for army trans
roft, AN / that Erain-ladcu Vessels n
the case OF u general war would ir
the most kccnly sought prey of hos
Tic meets. In other words. il was sa id
N" United states largely would lose
ITS foreign outlet. and he powerlrss to
prevent the DilinG up OF wheat at ter
minal markets. the possible blockadinc-
or railway tracks or the gluttinr az
storage facilities
That views SO gloomy were not uni
V"rsany accepted by holders OF wheat
was made apparent when prices late
to-day went to = cents higher than
last night, and prices to day for tho
lrst time this year went above tho
dollar mark
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-31
NEW ORLEANS MARKET
HAS HIGGEST HREAK IN YEARS

New Orleans. july 30-Thc New Or
lcanS cotton market to-day expert =
cnced its most decided break i'm years
on reports from Europe At tho low
est prices were 5: 10 81 points below
nc close yesterday. but in the last
low minutes the market took slight
nracc on profit taking sales. aud closed
:. TO so points down, or at an average
of about s. a bale.
First sales were At a dollar a bale
less than tho closing yesterday The
decline from this level was gradual
uhtit at noon the market Was nifty one
70 nttN-thrcc points down. The decline
then seemed to he checked for n time.
pm no material advance could be made
Nlthlh a rev minutes after II was AN
nouhccu Germany had demanded of
tusSia an explanation Of her inten-
ions. prices went twenty points farther
NO trader paid attention to any
'hiiIE except war news. and while this
VAS not rcasSurinE toward the close
OF tc day. prices were stcadicd some
What ny the many buying orders sent
IN ny shorts satisfied with their large
profits.