davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-14
PLAINFIELD.

Having bought the livery and feed
stable of w. H. Worthen & Son, pro-
pose to move to the old stand occupied
by Parks, opposite the drug store, and
90 into business. Shall be ready to do
business night or day. Have an auto
mobile in connection. Commercial men
especially solicited. Aldro A. Batchel-
der, Plainfeld, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-14

bhtt lNSViPtS ihuiNob'u i"h SiNNN
attendance.
The Spaulding players lacked the vim
that characterized the other games this
spring.
Wits decisions in the first inning
met not only the disapproval of the
Spaulding players, but of the spectators
as well when he declared Brown out for
not tagging second base. Brown was
seen to have implanted his foot on the
bag in skirting to third base.
The Spaulding players are exhibiting
a propensity for destroying bats. The
bats are not wilfully destroyed. A jinx,
apparently, is lowering over the camp.
Already this season the number of bats
broken by the team will mount close to
20, an almost incredulous number. Dur
ing batting practice and while the contest
was in progress the resources OF the
team were depleted of two Honus Wag-
ner models.
The Barre club presented its strongest
lineup of the season and appear to be
developing fast. "BilP Stuart's pres
enee on first base greatly strengthens
the team.
Hooker's playing at third base was
one of the features Of the game.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-14
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday,s Games

At Cincinnati Cincinnati /,
Boston 0. Batteries-Ames and
Clarke; James and Whaling.
At Chicago Chicago 6, Brook
lyn 0. Batteries-Cheney and
Bresnahan; Reulbach, Wagner,
Schumtz and Fischer.
At st. Louis-St Louis s, Phil
adelphia 3. Batteries-Doak. Girl
ner and Snyder; Marshall and Kill
lifer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-14

Two base hits-Nute 2, Stuart, Gay
Stolen bases-Olliver, Mute, Fowlie, Gay
Sacrifice hit-Kidder. Struck out--by
Kenehck 6, by Kidder 5. Bases on balls
off Kenefick 3, off Kidder. Hit by
pitched ball-Olliver, Kidder. Umpires
Witt and Cosby. Time hr. 20 m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-14
MONTPELIER.
Installation of Rev. Albert Spence, Jr.,
Last Night, Very Impressive.

Last Night, Very Impressive.
Albert Hale Spence, ir, was formally
installed as pastor of the Church of the
Messiah last evening before an audience
that filed the edifce to its capacity. The
delegates from AWAY included Rev. @. f.
McIntire of Woodsville, N. H., Rev. II. l..
Thornton of st. Adams, Rev. Thomas
Stratton of Richmond, Rev. and Mrs. Z.
j. Staples, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Johonnot
and Mrs. Nellie Braley, all of Burlington.
The ministers of this city and Barre
were also invited and many OF them
were present. The installation ceremony
was preceded by an organ voluntary by
Prof L. j. Hathaway, and anthem, Re
joice Greatly" by double quartet, IN
vocation by Rev. ]. b. Reardon of
Barre, scripture reading by Rev. Thomas
Stratton of Richmond, who took the
place of Rev Dr. J. Edward Wright, the
latter being unable to be present. The
installation sermon was given by Rev.
William L. Sullivan, pastor of All Souls
church, New York City, and the installa-
tion prayer by Rev. James DeNormandie
of the First church in Roxbury, Mass.
After another anthem by the choir,
Rev. Frederick r. Griffin of the Church
of the Messiah, Montreal, Cam, gave the
charge to the minister. The charge to
the people was given by Rev. Charles J..
Staples of the First Congregational So
ciety. Burlington, and the welcome to the
city by Rev. William Shaw, pastor of
Trinity church. The service was very
impressive and closed with the benedic-
ton by the newly installed pastor
Three men were fined in city court
yesterday on charges of intoxication--
Fred Condor, who could not pay his fine
of s5 and costs and who went to county
Jail for 20 days; Thomas Lane, who was
fined SIS and costs, which he expected to
be able to pay; Homer Savoy, who paid
a fine of So and costs.
In probate court yesterday, Elizabeth
F. Lagore of Barre City was appointed
Administrative of the estate of Emily
Baril. late of that city.
At the meeting of the w. c. I. u,
held Wednesday, the program related
mostly to Mrs Lillian NJ. Stevens, the
lately deceased president to the national
w. c. T. L. and the following
resolutions were passed; "Resolv-
ed, That we as women of Mont
pelier do protest against being crowded
of the sidewalks by half-intoxicated
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games

At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3,
Washington 2. Russell,
Kuhn and Schalk; Shaw, Gallia,
Bentley and Henry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-14
Notes of the Game.

Brown out, not touching second base
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-14
RECEIVED BY POPE.
Primate of New England Reaches Rome
from Boston.

Rome. May l4.-Cardinal William Fl.
O'Connell archbishop of Boston, who ar
rived here Tuesday night, was received
in audience yesterday by the pope.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-14

Gate receipts indicated a fair sized
attendance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-14

The Spaulding players lacked the vim
that characterized the other games this
spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
AT NEPPERHAN HEIGHTS
Ground Broken for Erection
of Three Dwelling Houses.

The Arlington Construction Company
Of Yonkers. which recently purchased
number Of plots from the Nepperhsn
He ghts Realty Company. now under
the management OF Robert Z. Farley,
president Of the Scarsdale Estates and
Gedncy Farm Company, began last
week the erection of three houses Of
the bungalow type. OF stucCo and
single construction. and each to be
two stories in height and containing
six rooms and bath. These houses
will later be offered FOR sale at about
$4,000 eacn.
The Arlington Company IS also pre-
pairing TO erect another series Of three
on Morningside Road. Ncp-
perhan Heights, in the near future.
Nepperhan Heights is a Surburb or
YonkCrs. Il stands 500 feet above the
sea level between the Sound and the
Hudson River
Lot selling at Ncpperhan Heights
has been going on actively the present
season. and individual members Of the
Nepperhan He ghts Colony have been
adding substantially TO their present
holdings. which is a good indication
Of rising values.
The Putnam Division Of the New
York Central is attracting its snare or
commuters. especially business men
from the upper West Side OF New York
Cifv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
BUYERS AT MT. LAKES
Activity at Charming New
Jersey Resort Still Continues.

Activity at Mountain Lakes Resideinl,,
tial Park. Mountain Lakes, y. j., sun
continues. Among the buyers lasI
week was o. W. Klein. who purchased
house and two lots. +. b. Houser
bought two lots and John 7. Taylor
house and two lots. Leonard Day also
bought a house and two lots.
The Mountain Lakes CONSTRUCTION
Company has just started to erect
twenty new homes from plans OF ITS
own architecture. some of which have
been specially designed to meet me
individual needs Of purchasers OF
home sites.
With the opening Of the Mountain
Lakes Club. which was celebrated re-
Gently. unusual country club adyan,
tagcs are right at the door OF al!
residents. The club is made up en-
tirely of the members of the Noun
tain Lakes Association, who built the
clubhouse at their own expense:
II is most commodiously planned
with its canoe room. having accommo-
dations for some hundred canoes. as
semblv and club rooms, lockers. speclaai
retiring rooms and rooms for the ON
GERS. also a goodly number OF dressing
rooms fitted with showers. grill room
and fine kitchens situated entirely
apart from the main clubhouse, con-
nected by an ornamental wing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26

stone. 75cGsl rs. Grant. 900 56c. nearby
Jersey Acme. box. 81 5odf2; nearby
stone 81 25Nsl IS. Grant 75cmt ~ 90 :
TURNIPS. rutabaga bbl. 75@ 90c: WA
TERCRESS. per 100 lunches, 81 81 90
DRESSED-Some lots due here Nepn'S
DAY. hut delayed. came in to-day. includlng
one carload OF dry packed. with some WI =
KEYS and old ROSTERS Broilers nav =
cleared up fairly a. firm prices. Most oi
the Western irregular Frozen pGullIF
very quiet. TURK EYS. fresh killed West
ern fancy. i7GtSc: CHICKENS. brol!ers
bbls. Phila and l. I SQUAD. pair. 80 q 'vc .
average best. CSC. Va. selected. &c: NeS,-
ern fancy. milk fed. Il n &c: corn fed, qtS
picked. 70 n zoe: scalded. lSG lsc; FoN l.
box packed. I2i2 m19iac; hhl packed "T
l9c. COCKS. old. II y Gl2c; DUChS; !. :,
l4d16c. SQUADS white. prime 81 -"
81 -. dark 81 25dsl 80; culls. oon '1c.
Frozen-TURKEYS. boX packed. "uns
hens or toms. % n esc. hhl packed. ISn
CSC: old. e3Q 24c. CHICKENS. broliers.
roasters. soft meated. milk fed. - ~
corn fed. l5m zoe. FOWLS box packer, ="
q lai7c as 20 size and quality; R)CSI
Frs. old. i2mI2i7c ALINE-Receipts, q
carloads nv freight and about more eN-
pected Trading In fowls only moderatr'
Broilers firm other 1--we unchanee9'
CHICKENS. broilers 20N CSC, FOWLS.
16iyml7c: OLD BOOSTERS. l2H l2l7c g;
TURKEYS. 15c: DUCKS. western ana
Southern. old. l50 lsc: l. and ' ,eIssE'
spring. lsm17c. old. 49, n 13c; "EESE'
EAS. per pair. 80 N 60c. LIVE Pl"h'NH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
FIRE COMPANIES
AS REALTY ASSETS
Incorporated Villages in Nassau
County Get Low Rates on
That Account.

Owing to the fact that many incor-
porated villages in Nassau County have
a chain of FIRE MIGRANTS there il diff
ference OF 80 i-3 per cent less IN insur-
ance rates in those places compared
with the rates in unincorporated com
munities in the same county.
Good water pressure ard numerous
MIGRANTS are strong real estate asset.
Many of the incorporated villages in
Nassau County IN recent years have
equipped their fire departments with
modern fire lighting apparatus. Au,
tomobile hose wagons and chemical
and steam engines have superseded
he primitive hand drawn apparatus.
The superior results are shown IN the
amount of property saved from total
destruction.
Under the old system Of fighting fires
il frequently happened that fremen
arrived too late to do anything but
gaze on blazing ruins. whereas now
they frequently arrive at ire IN time
TO extinguish not only the flames. but
also TO aid in the removal Of furniture
or other contents. which IS Of beneht
to the insurance companies as well as
to the insured. Insurance rates are
comparatively low as a result.
Great Neck and Roslyn, on the north
shore: Hampstead. in the central part
of Nassau County: Rockville Centre,
Oceansidc and East Rockaway. as well
As Long Reach. are protected from ire
BY up-to-date fire lighting facilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26

old residents remember Old Boonton,
and how steep the road that led down
from Greenwood Cemetery to TINS
quaint old village. and how much
steeper WAS the road that led up the
hill on the other side toward Parsip--
panv. At the time of the building OF
the Jersey City reservoir all the old
buildings were torn down. and now us
waters fill the valley where once IL
stood Il is surprising 20 know how
large a population lived in this section
$50 wears ago. All through the noun,
tains can be seen large number OF ola
foundations that arc now little more
than Impressions.
after the defeat of the Hessian
army at Trenton some Of those SOL
diers came 20 the mines OF MOTIFS
County. and many of the soldiers sta-
toned at Morristown also came mere
and married and are the ancestors OF
some of the people hereabouts. "heh
the New Jersey Iron Works were con-
structcd here many families OF IRON
workers from Wales came here TO
work. and immigrants from ireland
ENGLAND and Germany also settled mere
because they were able TO secure en-
nlovment in the iron works. The IRON
works gradually developed into ana
became the largest cut nail industry
in America. For some years previous
TO 1876 wire nails began to be uSed
and gradually superseded cut nails IN
the market. and as none but cut mans
were made here the works were ire
ouentlv idle waiting for orders. ne
PEOPLE who had invested their niue
savings in homes stayed here, waiting
for the orders for nails that never
came. until 1876, when the nail works
closed down for good. Then came me
dark DAYS for Boonton. Its lnhapl-
tants had to close up and abandon the
homes they had built with their saw
incs and wander over the country
looking for work. After time other
manufacturers located here, and some
of the wanderers returned to their
homes. but many never came back ana
a few were brought back TO sleep their
long sleep. During later years the
beauty of the town has attracted many
people. and now we have large SUD
urban population who live here and do
business in New York"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
BRENTWOOD BUNGALOWS
Two of the California Type
Being Erected.

The Brentwood Realty Company,
which is developing Observation-Disclosures
Pines, Al Brentwood. Long Island. Is
building on its property for private
sale two bungalows Of the California
type. TO sell for $4,000 each, with a
quarter Of an acre OF land.
According TO the plans the bunga-
lows will contain six rooms and bath.
They will be built Of stucco. with tile
roofs. They will be distinct depart
ure from the usual bungalow type seen
in this part Of the country.
Sufficient land will be sold with each
bungalow 10 permit the purchaser 10
build garage and 10 have truck or
flower garden II desired. The com
pany has had a great demand for plots
Of this character. which permit Of
greater comfort than for the usual city
lots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26

wANTEp-An .dssl Who can think o. tsas
simple thing 10 Patentf Protect I,wlts .or
they NAV bring you wealth. VIZ ysug
~. .!SS.,od inyrntions'' and How 70 G.' eou.
Patent AMI YOU Money" Randolph =
pany Patent ATTORNEYS. Wash, y -
so 00a-Finy Thousand roilar- un'ca.'c ,aryl
secure for YOU official position pawn, Win
S. OOa yearly salary and s. r ON your iil. house.
established ldUh Avenue publishing ,-flsins
who dcslrr additional capital Tor -. ~.
and TO taxi care 81 ircr,a,iug uutlh'~s q, II
dress. for interview. Pi hi.iahtiN ycrk.
Nelson Tn, sman. 20 nan AN.. Ne"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

female.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES - Competent:
hosf references ,it or country. wages.
$3.50. can at Lans 4 Boccherer Co
Agcn,N - ". 23d st
tHANELENAIp Nolt tIy. reliable
worker. *" -. thoroughly experienced:
- 'll"nr -oferonc" Greeley Gas MacNcNI
Agency. u ". 35th ST
cII,MBERMAID and vaitross or ish,
N'ue"Wcrk. Protestant. hcst rrrommouIa-
u"n- Martha Golfers Ngoncy So ;h a,.
CHiMBEHMAIp NURSE Ncvly landed
i.r'nau girl. CRY. country. VdErs so can
~ Lang q Eoccherc,'s 90. As,ncs. g West
.'I .t
COOK First class. neat. competent, eco
cn'ce Martha Golfers Ageucy. 80 4th av..
near "'S' -. Phone 90? Madison square
COOK German. excellent baker desserts
meats and Sra'ic-. highest references
neai. clean worker. $50 ,ircelcv Ggi5
MacNein Asency r. " S5th ST,
''"lh German. FIRST class. .cl'y " country.
best references. wages. sto-t50. CalI at
Lang l'"o'hercr GO. AEeucy 81 ". 33d 50
COOk-LAJ NDRESS Smart. Young. CONNIE
tent $50: :" any hero. excellent refer
MURRAY Hnl e77f
COOK scotch Protestant. good cook and
manager. So. excellent references Mis-
H'h,a Agency 30 Eas' i-d ST., Murray
ttil ''ti
MISUNDERSTANDING Finnish girl. do
frs, so. sac oh,ts ,' ,.'' 10y ,,0ouu-
ST. Phone. 55l5 Harlem
UOI-SFWoPEFR p,,t.s,,,,. cool, 49,,
launlr,... '',,i -, '' 30 "','
vase Ma,,ha ,o'li.r.. ,-.,,,',. ,'',.i' 'a,'
mon .SI.WoEhI-r p,,,o.t.,,,, .,,.l.,-, -
laundry and f,5,, 'i'.rt,,, ..,'it i, W.,
baker. vho.,.cn,e .ookipr. , W., 'l'
cn,'. MaoN'iU Agency. n West 18th n
fCfy,TTLNNNrp -,,.,, .,,
cr,.d 60. =. ,,,T,,,. .(',
,..n,1 cd t,.1 g.. -, v',rr,,. IN, cu''
LADIES. MAID ,c,,,.,, ..,,,.,....
t,..- t,i,b....., ..i.. '." 80, 81 -.
h,.t r.c.,,r,.. IAN ~, ,,, s"p' Ss'.
49,, ,-., a. ~. 81 '"'"H h"''"''el
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26

the reasons for its selection T or
town site. However, such is not the
case; it was the building OF the Nor
ris Canal and the iron in the adjacent
mountains 70 the north that led the
New Jersey Iron Company to selecC
Roonton as the place to locate us IRON
works. Boonton dates as settlement
back TO about 1925. although the hrSt
settler of whom we have any kno"I-
edge in what is now Boonton was
Christian Loweree, who built his Ntlc
house in 1866 on the side OF sunset
Hill. where is now the corner or bar,
net ST. and Noodside av. The Original
settlement. called Old Boonton, ana
located about five hundred feet south
from the corner Of the Washington
st. bridge. the site of which is now
ninety feet under the water Of the Jer-
sey CITY reservoir. was a settlement
more than two hundred years ago. Old
Pocnton was first named Boonctown,
after Thomas Boone. Governor Of the
Province of New Jersey. 1850, '6i and
80. and friend Of David Ogden. Of
Newark, the original owner of the
tract.
at was the water power that also
led 10 the selection OF Old BOOnton as
place OF settlement. Iron ore was
found in the nearby mountains by early
settlers. and dam was built across
the Rockaway River at Old Boonton
and FORCES built 20 extract the iron
from the ore. Iron was very precious
in those days. and the village OF Old
Boonton grew fast and became quite A
settlement at the time we mention,
two hundred years ago. II had the
first iron works in America. During
the Revolutionary War cannon balls,
kettles, nails and many articles OF iron
we're manufactured here for tho Revo-
lutionary army. During the winter Of
1776-'77. when the Continental army
was located at Morristown. Washington
was a frequent visitor at Old Boorton
to supervise and look after the ron
articles being made for the army. A.
that time General Washington divided
his troops and quartered them in diff
fcrcnt places near NOrrlstoWn. \ large
number of Irish troops from Philadcl-
phia that we're with the Continental
army were quartered near Old BoOnton
on n lot near Green Bank and yet
known as the Irish lot" Many Of our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
BUYS SITE FOR FACTORY
Manufacturer to Erect Build
ing in Newark.

Foist & Fest have sold for the Moses
Strauss estate, represented by Mrs.
Frances England. OF Pittsheld, Mass,
and Harry 5. Stern. executor. to Jacob
". kat, manufacturer OF hattcrs' furs,
the vacant plot Al 26l to 265 South St.
Newark y. j.. with a frontage Of IS
feet on South ST.. pos feet in depth. OK
tending to and having frontage Of II
feet on Thomas st. Mr.. Katz will
erect modern factory at once for his
own occupancy.
Fest & Fclst have also sold for the
Strauss estate the large plot on the
southeast corner Of Pacific and South
sts. 10 Harry Horton. who purchase
tho property for investment The plot
has q frontage OF l05 feet on Pacific st.
and l6O feet on South - MIR Horton
plans 10 erect several houses IN the
near future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
Big Loan on Rock Ridge House

4 mortgage loan Of $4,000 was pro
cured by Gilbert f.. Orcutt. OF this city.
and W x. Stcinmetz. Of Greenwich
Conn. on the home Of Maria Ostrandcr,
on the Calhoun development. IN Tho
Rock Ridge section Of Greenwich,
Conn.
In the last year the H. A. Calhoun
Company erected on its land five high
class homes. three Of which have been
sold TO New York clients. One has
been leased for FIVE years 10 George VI.
Mohett Several Of the acreage plots
Of this company have been disposed Of
TO purchasers. Work on three new
houses on tho development will he
started August l. To thc north Of and
adjoining this property the Saxon es-
tate haS sold 10 Mr.. Crowley. through
Mr. circuit. dwelling. garage and
about nine acres Of land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
INDUSTRIAL ASSN
Employment Agency
f. v. ODELL

- W I'D ST. mr.. 5tb ~. Phone $40 BRYANT.
supplies first class hclr. male and female.
T., titt and .Ounfrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

THBF High class. with best references
and reputation employed AZ present.. Dc
sircs steady position. Preferably out Of ,ity.
j. Long, - East Goth a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
Army and Navy Orders;
Movements of Warships
From Tho Tribune Bureau
u gbf,-tar T..f.. o.


Lieut. Col .. BrNDY. I'm Inf attached
20 10Th Iuf
Lieut.. col T. g. WATERMAN. 1eth ca..
from southern Dep. 10 Louisville col.
and assume command I'd Squadron Of his
regiment: Vice MAJ g. j. SImMONDS.
18th CAY
cap =. t. JONES. Ned Corps from TEXAS
Cry 70 Walter Reed General Hospital.
-. G.. and assume command Of Am
hulancc COMPANY SO 4. Vice CAP. "
\ WICKLINE, Med. Corps. 70 Jefferson
Barracks
cap ~ G.. PILLsBCRY. Med corps. from
Jefferson Barracks. 70 IT, Monroe,
Cap. g. e. BILI1NGSLEA. Med Corps
from chicago 70 r. LcatenWorth
cap r. ~. T1ERSON. Med. Cofp.. on ar
u'al IN United states. % ~ Williams
cap u. $. HDWLAND. 10th Iuf from
L"tterman General Hospital. san Fran
cisco. 20 his regiment.
cap VI NoNAk. detached 18th Iuf
cap > ". LOUD. from 10Th 10 18th Inf
90 Honolulu
First Lieut. 4. H. DOIG coast AIT. re
port 70 commanding officer. Coast de-
fences of columbia. Tor stan duty.
First Lieut.. r. r. AETAID. Mod Reserve
u -, from IT, Gibbon. TO key West
Eesgnarou of First Lieut. j. McNEIr.
,hIhppin' Scouts. accepted TO- take cf-
detailed IN aviation section of Signal
corps as aviation student. 20 sig Corpg
Aviation school san Diego
Leaves NJ absences second Lieut.. T. y
HARbN Sh cav, and cap. T. ROSS.
SIN Inf. = months on arrival in 4. s.
NAVY
com ! =. CHASE. appointed member spo
90 board of naval ord. Nay Dept
Li-ut II b EiEHE detached naval train
ing station. san Francisco ~ Iiah
Passed. Asst surg. r. NfrkERY 81,
i"'H'd naval ospitsl. y. y. Co dut, with
.fh Begf. of Marine
Passed ls.t surg - q. ALLEN. detached
na a. training station. Sow port. 20 futy
connection ath Rogt OF Msrtc.
ACTING Asst surg " T.. ROSE detached
nav rr'ruiting station. y s.. TO duty
with 'th Ret ~ Marines
"a, p'f''ioi j. s. PHILLIPS. placed on re-
t,,uG,s >s,al Constructor q. \. uAEnrNG
IbN. detached WORKS craig Shipbulldins
60 Long Bach. 20 naval hospital. Las
tnimse
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED
Jult = Maine, at Gibraltar Tono2ah. y. l.
- o.. - Q. T. ard T. 20 20 Nev YORK ward
brooklyn. 81 Hoston. Prairie. At Pori au
Primo Adams. az IompNnsville
Jul} 2-'alldp. a. canton.
SAILED.
July & un,as. from Norfolk for Is s.
Ehpds Island. from Sew port for Portland
Mo praifie from Port .Hu Prince FOR cape
UaFtien. Godsbofough. from Eureka ga
fof Tacoiua. cicsar from Puerto rata for
SANCHEZ
Iuly b Cnllao. fpom Pong KONG for can
ron
Dsccois nov e. navy yard Charleston. m
dereG 20 naval station. Guanianamo BAY.
tis Key West
rafk-r Benham aud Bslch. placed In 70
~ - -.5----- ----.----------a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
PRICE MOVEMENT
IN COMMODITIES
Sharp Advance in Grain
PriCes-Coffee Dull and
EeatureleSS.

The war scare in Europe started the
wheat market off yesterday with a
bulge which carried prices up nearly
Sc a bushel over Fridays close, but
later developments cased the buying
enthusiasm. and the close was at net
Gains for the day Of ~ N &c, with
foreign markets strong and Europe re-
ported TO be buying wheat greedily.
Corn also went up at the start out
reacted on covering, gaming 'so &C
for the day. Oats were barely steady
gaining &c and losing "sc during the
day. Coffee was affected bearshly by
the war news. but the net loss was
only or points. and business was
not large There were no feature OF
importanc beyond the political sltua-
tfon abroad