davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-02-08
PovAerhom
lpion Correspondence.

News-Champion Correspondence.
Thursday, Jan. :, 'O7
Edgar Bowers was up from Sap
inero a few days ago.
Those who attended the conven-
tion at Denver are home again
George Ronk went through the
valley few days ago.
Born, to Steve and Mrs Doering
Jan. 5oth, a : pound boy. Mother
and child are doing nicely. Doctor
has no hopes OF Steves recovery.
The new residence Of the Cour.
auds on the upper Cebolla is rapid
ly nearing completion. This wher
completed will be the finest hous.
above Fowderhorn.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-02-08
OoyLvinc

News-Champion Correspondence.
Wednesday, Feb. 6
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Mcconnell
are on the sick list this week.
Fred Smith who has been very
sick with inflamatory rheumatism is
reported better.
Charlie Rowsers has purchased
the old Erdman ranch and is busy
moving his household goods.
Mrs. I. r. Cose came up from
Gunnison Friday night to visit a
while with Mrs. Ballard Coats.
Mrs. Bessie Rowser came down
from Ohio City Saturday night and
is visiting Mrs. Addie McAllister.
A snow storm visited our valley
Saturday night. About six inches
Of the beautiful fell on our dusty
roads.
A. letter received from T. J. Nc
Donald states that he has purchased
40 acres Of land in Aztec, n. NJ, and
intends to make that country his
home - his wife's health is very
much Improved by the lower ALI.
tude and warmer climate.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-02-08
vulaaa

SsOOoND SSs@
Tuesday. Feb. 5
Ida es~isr - sccspIsd . posi
Ni0a % ~ Cooeineatal mine.
Csssis Osbos,e psrchsssd the
n~ssse rs.iAsscs and 10 now occupy
iaO il.
J. ". Smith hes returned to hi
s1seA allss Assling wood for sever
q weeks 70 the Vslcan mine for the
Sulphur Co.
xssses. baxter, House and VIM
Tsrsse were here recently examin
iag The Turner properties near til,
Midland mine.
A. T. kelso, our accommodating
mail carrier on his return trip yes
terday had . little runaway but re
s~lted in no serious damage only
that Tommie brought the mail in OF
his back the last two niles and de
voted the remainder of the night tC
hunting ironcos.
Alex Walker. Snpt. of the sui
phur lease on the Vulcan mine an,
W. II. Correll made an examination
on the Gold Cord mine on Beaye
Greek, adjoining the Continenta
mine last week Mr.. Carrell ha
charge of the above property
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-02-08
U0e- C~anisaa vaAsv
niUOOnas. s.sao CorvesoooAsoss.
Tuo>day HWbrwnrv 5

uo0NoA- saoao OosveoSo
Tsssdsv, fsbrSssy 5
q. RSsa y hssl.Rs hsy tOs xiIt's
0s00aA9 sAis Ossk.
wslM HayasAsr who hss hsss
- ~ - $500 rs so"se hsssss =
- Osiaia4.
1dAa WalkM cd Claa -
ts.s0a . - = j~Ay ys.a0 ~
- 0an0inna - ~ 49, ~
~ s,aoiaa.
n AnaO0 nAso nsvis' kauD
sssaiag S3Aa0 ei0As - ~ -
an1As1 - ssslyAs1y ssps0 . -
iaa. -. - M. nsvo - ss0ul
GDGss>ainnR ~. ed Msa. q. D.
Nassia - ~ As.is Dowasy Usss
- ~ 0aaaissa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-02-08
0nIa1sun

0ooo0An0010 O0saaQnoAnoR.
weA.ssAag. FsAs.asyS
n1As nsskissa vsss 10 Osasisas
o.. Fsssaea ssessssA isea o.
~ 0ssAaV.
W Qsolly y ia Osasissa, ~.
niag ~ ssiesA sasise.
Tsoak nssss - ko~EAA ~ Cia
ssvse slasD a ~. Bso0ss.
0A OsakGa, AoaGA1sp a CO.
~ CAisss. y vis;siaG ~ SsAAss.
m. nsAas y Wy sick. Her
AssGAss Nm. ei3Als Aas bsss ssnt
~.
4 nesk ~ vill b Givsa q thu
0sHn' hsn FsA. IL. Ticksas l. All
isvitDA.
A plsaaaaa Aescins party VS. gi
- = Nm. OeAss lass Tsssday
sssaiag. Qsiss . nsmbes wess pre-
- - ~ - . god tis.s.
nr. ~ Nm. 1cNsnsrs dslixht
~ s.sssaaissl shost 80 people at
10 Assss FsiAag. A dsaightlsl cup
~ ~ sssss1 = siAsishs sad ,
| ossssl - s;as sajoysd sy oil.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-02-08
o. Get

- TsSoOA0oo
Thsrsday. Feb. Z
Andy Freak 10 recovering iron
Il grippe.
". A. Gillespsy Wa il G..aisoa
this week on b1aioess.
Coldest weother THE month. Zero
weather today.
Mr.. and Ars. G. W. Lightley 70.
turned from Denver lsst Monday
after a month's visit among friends.
I. W. Gray received . telegram
from the President to come to Wash.
ingtou, ID. &. on public land bust
ness and he left yesterday for that
place.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-02-08

Nsvs-CAaaptaa Csssee0so1soss.
Wednesday. Feb. 6
No train for the pea vssk.
Mics Lizzie walker Of 0unaisoa
10 whiting Mrs. Stull.
Work at the mins hero Ass besa
suspended for the present.
Snow hss bssa falling s~ssy day
Tor the psst wssk q NJ. Carboa.
Sam Botten6eld aad FWA Ovsr.
sseg Istt here Tuesday ies Easl
River.
HsSer SslIsss drovs H. cooPaay
team 70 town 6rse of ~ vosk ~.
iAg . Asmbee Of tie nea Who Vssl
leaving hers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-02-08
- 0laA

- vsnas - - SAsIi -
ss.~ s.e~sas.. - 6as4.asv -
ss.~- ~rAe AS11 1.asH -
- s.sEso TX - 0uA~
Ne-4-.s ss , 49, eh1uanSO
-. - sssilV slaslas1 = snslA
- on1u13 DgMA &MAOQmk
- = e1nlIA . 00 -
ESSs eSs..A = -
E8S&-A1
S1C1S
l&31ZlH1{
OuoasS 0sssaise sslo.sn e1s taeD -
eu0SsroaioA. Ke sacssb<a. haD0sul =
hobis -1s~Wsu1 Agu6 y ~ - Sus.nh y -
Lss ~ IL iaaS~asess VssuA.6 - saeA
S,.,is-.sas.s.s ssa e.ss-s:e ssAss -
N. Ffssc~' 5 ssssiss fs-zsueise - 3
e.ly e.sd-srsss Aasa- lss sksar -
s y s.spasshsa, bsiessSss 60 sSUsaQas
- vkoss fssasb s!se.a go ss01sn1U
~ pe3Sic eeeAsA. VIZ tAeW - -
sane.A - fusst.ssa - s0~se~d hy Ainoa.
~ -s4sanAch assl1 skhsF sssDoaa u aiOuuA6ao
hs-vsse ~ spa thesscsliy tnsSa0A -
pservea aOv Weakesss-d- oa1 . ksa9 ~ =
bod Uagsessans senPsssaA sslto~. zO
RucA 9sss saA - eaasces4 u ahis Pc
vosits PvescriVsissA-- u Sill ~ p~VSoG1
Uisscks; viii ~ euoe sHoass--6o -
k.,ru~ uill II MIL Ssfns-n nuvwVagu,f ~ -
taken in time, ssA thus ~ GQnsUaiQ1
tsbse aud the sSsUs~sb katie ~ =
svosd~a-
WosseR su0st~Q Svuo AiAaso = -
stsssalag, sye teSttsd - ssasUk ensa8
Psssce b. k.tses. fnss. Au sssvs>,p.aA.D
s..si.,:.:,' = ~ (. '''.s:'3 49, ~: kN.%
kuoalo. y. Y.
IL. Fnsre's nsAisal AAstsus nanaa0A
r. ssst .fra - ssMtVa q y sS6
s:::I: e saFx y ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-02-08
LainD - - Gunninn Ysnu
ao0n0UD 0anun1nnA
TusAs0. E1As~ssy 5


YW1sV. ElAsuasy
No IL 3. 0~D II Gs..,ssa
n,olD . AaaaaW sua - - uusA
n 0auak0 - - ~essaaAy
sesn - - UluAw. No s.nU g.
snsis - - sAusus
= T. kAsssSslA vAo y saJ,lsysd
IN sAs ...l,Asse sAsv ksss. v.ssasd
h.s fs~Asly u 0sssssoa ksvf Il tL<
sod.
The yo~ax psuyls ssjeysd . party
at ths ha.s d l.. A. nssCosssll oa
>ssssdas essslsG. nsssc sad cssd.
~sss sk~ clsief sasssusssts.
nsssss Cksissise sssssae sad Nsa-
ME SAasA sSasA estsrts.sed A,ssss
Aaase SsssAG ssd Ss~.e Iswsea Of
Mosssc.s Sas~sdsy end S~nday.
5. G. Ihllssho~. who hes b~en
eoasecsrd vstk the q. : ReclAma-
tioa service u the plscs for the lasi
two ysssu hes rrsAsw~d aud lei, for
Deuses Monday
Civsl servss~ exSsn,ust,oUs will Le
held in Eaatvuse nssch l3 end
Apsll II. An clssAs. hs,kksepsrs
aud saesaosapAsss MA slsssdy in the
serviOs wiA - ss9.issA to sake IN
Ne Usst - 49, Asas is tie
sssAiaG sisas osAss 80 - sew g.
cossAsso1 % llassoAss II. Tks
~ q 0sAss - 49, saseSsA ky .
sesAsa psAg Ajssa isAs - sssd-
ssoes kssasa, ~ tAs kossosa Il to
ssesA viA - ooscss>sA kstoss vork
10 soseisssA il the kssAiax. A pew
shak y hs;ag sssk " striAs the
tsnssl 6s3s - bssa ~ posssl. II
vin - - iscaias 6:sO ~ 10 vsrti-
oal AsfsA. TioAasiaG u sAs AssA-
iaG cssaissas - ~ pnssal cst 10
bsiAG trioaoa - sAaesl.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-02-08

An elegant line of piece goods to
select from for suits or overcoats At
The Fair J. NJ. Allen in charge.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-02-08
Caselsesa O0ViaC
NeWsCAaaeesa CssreepooAeoce.
Wednesday, Feb. 6

Sick people al on The rosd to re-
covsfy.
No trains for . week past. Mines
oil idle in consequence
d. n. Wallace reports the snow
from ) 70 4 feet deep in the timber
at present.
IL the ground hog saw his shadow
Saturday he did better than the rest
Of No could.
Quite a number Of men are leav-
ing the mines and more will leave
in few days unless the train gets
to running again.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-02-08
0ovona

keVs<haMsAoa Cusvoaooolsoas.
T~ssAsy, fsS. 5
The Weatheg 10 nios aad ths eoOu
10 n,sltiAs rapidly.
l.. l.. Miller, tks Gsnsisea horss-
msa wss sp ths river last vssk.
Art llsnser OF SApiaero wss hook
ing after cattle in this vicinity Ssa-
dxv.
Mn. c. A. Addirstos 10 visiting
With her mother ct Salt lake for q
skost time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-02-08

A issssssaiaG saosy y told oi ths
sitsasioa o. 0uaaioOa tuasM work
Al Lsjesss, - ~ C6Aar csssk sassios
at si,oss 3,fW fsst froa daylight,
the voskmsa SossA tie tempssstsvs
sstsiag vssass go vsrass. TksS
wsso 6osueA 70 dill ed nvck a.
nsa slnsA ssAsA Me isrsassssa
u - ossse sAsaosAips. A. lssl
6asiaG Daoa ~ - ei0Aa loA DRILL
PsAsd tAsuagA isso . ssbAssrssssa
.Ae. lssAsstay ~ Asiil wss drives
AsB& i&s . bsllss 80 . jet Il wsAss
- osrboaic scid - wss shot
eAsOaGA which did nOe strike bot
ssa 60s ~ 6sst. The WORK men ran
eS sAsis lives cad bssely escaped
A. i0asaes how Of vatsr rssslted
- lscsssssd ~ slo~iy that il 90
AsCiAsa 70 paax sp the hole, cs~en,
~ tssasl up 70 The breast end aftsr
siokiAG . sAah 500 i~et from shows
kasl oct ~ bsssss. OF cosrss
sQssslsaisa 10 rifs - TO what sort ol
eeAsaessssA po~d - thss eDclossA
snAss IL sAaSss Of Aeaa Verde.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-02-08

TsssAAs, February )
Mo- l.slass. As.s y sassa.as sks
SSssag s;k3xa-
Alss Fsasr - making q shost
xiass ksse fsusa oAse CITY
Mo n n. Ys~sss kas lsss On
the ssck iss' Do, 's essting better.
H. A. PoHs~l hss q 6se showing of
copF.ps in the Iroa Cap and 10 p.l.ag
~ ,ss ., shs sa,ll S-tt,aS ready for
spssAx
As.srs Sssera sad Profit have the
,slephooe poles ready for wire. 1t
wsll he On s.oa and then living on
the Celsolla will not he os, OF the
~orld.
A. r Hzy is having quite task
haul,nS coal to the Headlight - it
has 10 lie transferred TO sleds at the
halfway spring J r BarroSs 10
hauling on this end while the car
Is being unloadei st lola
II ). Nueller, the we'll known
RIO Grande brakeman, while work
ing in the yards II Sslida Thar lay
Right sss cssght tsstweea tvo csrs
and psobsbly fatally injsvsd.
Aoatsous Pvs.s-la rsilsusd cx-
cses IT 10 rcIorssd thst tAe Rie
Grsads will lay The third nd
kstoseR AoatFass ssd Hu0ssset q
osos, - ths ekpsass of trsss6srr,aS
coal to the nsrrow sANs u Aostras
10 too gFest
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-02-08

0A.- - ; - 49, , 60S|
= - - -. - = - -
- - -~ eAss~ SS
q. - - 4. . - - ssahA
Ss ss. - - sk A~@
81, . ARyoA I. ~S6so@
!. /: -: - :A!@'' : :
~e R.n. - ~ = -
vss n1n.a2 ls.e culss - -
soa1nu . sIAanr1 = - = a|
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-02-08

]. NJ. Custer spent several days
in town this week at the commits
tionefs meeting.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-10-04
Broken Friendship

"a broken friendship, like china,
may be repaired, but the break will al
ways show" some one says, with good
bit of truth and wisdom Friendship
is a precious thing-too priceless a
treasure to be carelessly broken or
lightly thrown away. A true friend is
a very anchor of comfort and strength
and courage. One may be hardly dealt
with and suffer injustice and misunder-
standing and many other cruel things;
but the heart will turn to a strong, true
friend and find comfort in the thought
that this one at least understands and
appreciates and sympathizes. If you
have even one such friend do all in
your power to keep the friendship un-
broken Let no cloud of slight or sus-
picion mar happiness in each other.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-10-04
True Scholars


workers with hand as well as with brain,
and never tired of inculcating the value
of business occupation, They did not
use their learning for their livelihood.
Their learning was in pure love for
learning sake The most menial of all
labor was to them preferable to being
supported by paid Rabbis. In Baba
Bathra we read "Rather strip a car
case in the street and take your pay for
the labour than say: l am a priest or
Il man of Importance and such a thing
is beneath my dignity. In 4bOh there
is a strong recommendation to unite
study to some worldly avocation, so
that the combination may dlspel sin. -
These Scholars Of the Talmud would
have scorned to plume themselves as
such they preached what is more,
practised-the dignity of labor with an
energy an earnestness and an assldulty
which. in comparison, render Carlyles s
passionate invocatiOns in its behalf mere
belated vaporings. Hence we find all
kinds of occupations pursued by the
Rabbis for livelihood Hillel was a
wood-splitter: Akiba was a shepherd;
Abba Shaul grave-digger; Joshua ben
Chanonya was IA working blacksmith,
whilst Rabbi JOchanan was not alone a
shoemaker by trade, but always called
himself Rabbi JOchanan 'Hasandalor,
which means "The Shoemaker. 1t is
told of one Rabbi that when elected
president of the Sanhedrin he was found
by his predecessor all grimy in the
midst of his charcoal mounds Of all
things most hated were idleness and as
ceticism mental or spiritual; healthy
bodily work, whilst it negatived the for
mer. prevented the latter.
Not that all Scholars of the Talmud
were poor men. Some of them, like
Rabbi Judah and Rabbi Gamaliel were
possessed of vast wealth; but that, no
more than grinding poverty, could dull
the edge of keen scholarship among
them. Neither wealth nor poverty in It's
worldly sense counted aught amongst the
Rabbis. Wealth of learning, possession
of neutrality-suspicious. alone, when joined
to manly industry and independence,
marked out for distinction. Nor was the
means, so long as it was honest, by which
they gained their living, held to be bar
to association The Rabbis formed
Republic of Letters, more fitting It's
name than any the world has ever seen
In short. the Scholars of the Talmud
were true scholars the first lesson they
learnt from their masters was the first
they taught their disciples
snOb has been described as man who
s.,>,+. ~, .irs - IF Thackeray had lived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-14
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Move m Der 1.-THE cot
ton market opened steady at an ad-
vance of points in response TO higher
cables. continued large spot sales in
Liverpool and reports Of a better de-
mand from European spinners. Bust
ness was quiet. and following call
prices eased off to within 3 or points
OF last nights finals, but quickly rail-
lied on Wall street buying and cover
ing by room shorts, with prices during
the middle Of the morning about 10 to
l. points net higher and the tone
steady. There was very little business
in December. and the bull pool seemed
TO be maintaining its position.
The market was nervous and lrregu-
lar late in the forenoon, and prices al
midday were about to points net
higher. 1t was reported that leading
bear interests were advertising in At
lanta papers that they would pay cur
York in time for delivery on December
contracts.
Spot quiet; middling uplands, 1880
middlng gulf. 11.O5.
Estimated receipts at the ports to-
day, $4,000 bales. against 41.i30 last
week and 81 ,551 last year. For the
week, 500 300 bales, against 363.576 last
week and 1884 last year. Today :
receipts at New Orleans, 1880 bales
against 1885 last year.
Futures opened steady. December
1880; January, 1910; February. lol4a
1918; March, lois; April, offered, 1928
May, 1925: June. offered. 10.2S; July
10 26a10.27 August offered, 1920.
cotton-Spot closed steady; middltng up
lands, 1880; middling gulf, 11.o5. sales
23l bales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-14
GOTHAM MERCHANTS
Listen to Address by Secre-
tary CorteIyou Today
ANNIVERSARY RECEPTION
Head of Treasury Department
Touches on Finance.
ADVOCATES SLOW REFORMS
Refers to Recent Financial FURRY in
Wall Street snd Makes Some
Pertinent illusions.
ANNIVERSARY RECEPTION
ADVOCATES SLOW REFORMS

NEW YORK, November 14.-Bringing
/ message of congratulations and good
will from President Roosevelt George b
Cortelyou. Secretary of the Treasury,
was the principal speaker at reception
given today by the Merchants Assocla-
ton Of New York in celebration Of It's
tenth anniversary.
Referring to the financial situation Sec
rotary Certelyou declared that the weak
points had been strengthened, and if any
man haa been guilty of violation of trust
that makes him amenable to the law the
people may feel confident that the
processes of law will be evoked.
Mr.. Cortelyou expressed the belief that
If the boarded money of the country
were at once put back to fulfill its func-
tons In the channels of trade there would
be ar. immediate and almost complete re-
sumption of business operations.
On ths question Of currency reform MI
Corttlyou advised against ill-considsred
legislation, saying that panic In ieglSla-
ton Is worse even than panic In business.
What is needed is fewer and better laws
ard better enforce Inent of them, he de-
clared-
Clarence Whitman, president of the as
socia ton, in introducing Secretary Cortei-
sou said that "to the sound judgment ana
prompt action of the Secretary or the
Treasury the business men and the entire
people of this nation owe debt OF pro-
found gratitude
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-14
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT

Quotations given below are FOR large
lots. Jobbers' prices from 1 cent to 9
cents higher.
EGGS. - Nearby fresh Virginia. 30;
West Virginia and southwest Virginia.
2sa29: Tennessee. 2sa29; North Caro-
lima. 27a2s; cold-storage, 20.
TTER.-Creamery, fancy. 2sha20.
Western frsts. 27a2s; seconds. 23a24.
Process, fancy, 25a26; fair to good. ga
%. Store packed. fresh, 18a20.
CHEESE.-New York state factory.
new, large. 16ha17.
POULTRY.-Chickens spring. per h..
Halls; hens, per h., 11a12; BOOSTERS. per
per h.. 10; hens. per lb.. Is. Ducks.
per H.. 10a12.
DRESSED PoULTRY.-Hens. choice.
per lb. IL; roosters, per H.. 9a1o;
chickens, per h.. 16a1s: ducks. per ID.
11a14: turkeys; hens per lb,. 17a1s;
toms. per h., 16.
VEGETABLES. - Potatoes. per Dbl,
No. l. 200: per bu.. 70a75; No. 2, 75a
100; sweet potatoes, per bbl., 800;
cucumbers. per dozen. 5oa6O: onions. per
Dbl, zoo: peppers. Fla. per carrier.
1.o0al.25; cabbage, per hundred, 2.o9a
eggplant, per crate, 2.ooa25o; squash,
Fla. per crate. 1.50a2.oO; snap beans,
Fla, per basket. 1.0Oa2.OO; lima beans.
per Of. 3oa35; new beets, per bunch,
2a3; lettuce. Fla. per basket, 1.00a2.50
okra. per carrier, 800; celery. per
bunch, 40a6u brussels sprouts, per at.
15a1s; tomatoes, Cal, per crate, 2.25a
$50
GREEN FRUITS.-Apples. per Dbl.
1.50a5 90; oranges. Fla. per box. 3.50a
400; grape fruit, per crate. 4.00a5.50;
grapes, Delaware, per per- basket. 2oa22
basket, Halls; chestnuts. per ID. 7as:
ounces. per bu basket. 1.50a2.0O: per
Dbl. 4.0Oa4.5o; pears. Sickle. per Dbl.
1000; per box, 800; per bask st. 125;
keifer. per bbl, 4.O0a5.00; Sheldon, per
basket. 800; cranberries. per box. 2.5Oa
$40; per bbl. 9.0Oa12.00.
HAY AND STRAW.-Hay. new west
ern, No. I. 19.5Oa2O.5O: No. 2, 1S.oOaI3GO;
mixed, 150Oa1s.0O. Straw, rye, bundle,
400; rye. machine-thrash. S.3Od9 90;
wheat, 6.5oa675; oat straw. per ton.
s.50a9.OO.
neat. per cwt.. s.5oa9.o0: large. 8 OOas.5O
LIVE STOCK. - Cattle, extra. per
cwt.. 500; butcher. per cwt.. 400:
ordinary per cwt.. 25oaa.oo. Hogs. per
cwt. gross. 6.00a65O Sheep, per ID. sa4
lambs, spring. choice. las. Calves.
IN. Cows. prime, fresh. each 40.00a
5000: common. each. 20O0a30.O0.
BEEF CUTS.-Ribs. No. l. per lb. IA
No. 2, Il; No. 8, 10 Rounds. No. 1. per
h., 10; No. 2. 8; No. 3. 8. Loins, No: /.
per h. IA; No. .. ~; No. 8. IL. Chucks,
No /. per h.. s: No. .. Z: No. 8, 8.
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool, washed,
free of burrs. per h.. 30; unwashed. ga
"a. Hides green. per h. s; green salt
ed Sac: dry 11a13. Sheepskins, green,
each, a1.00: dry. 25a6O. Calfskins,
green, each. 1.35a1 so.
GRAIN.-Wheat, new southern, s5a
81. Corn. shelled. white. 69aT1; yell
low, rs new. ear. 2.75a3.0O. Oats, west
ern, white. No. .. 55a57 mixed, 53a55.
Bran, per ton. 2S.0Ua3O.00. Middlings,
per ton. 2S.o0a30.0O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-14
RECENT CLERICAL CHANGES.
Navy Department Appointments and
Promotions.

Changes in the Navy Department have
been announced as follows:
Northumberland of ordnance. c.
E. Costlow, copyist at $6D per annum.
|Secretary's Office. C. W. Lewis. messen-
ger boy at 500 per arnum.
Promotions-Bureau of supplies and ac-
counts, John c. Lindsey, from clerk at
l,luO to clerk at $l,2u0 per annum: l..
Midkiff, from clerk at sl.UVO TO c4erk at
81, 100 per annum; c. 5. JacoDy. II ON
copy.st at $50 to clerk at $1,000 per an
mum; S. ]. T. Price. from copyist at SOLO
to copylst at 500 per annum: I. j. john
son, flom laborer at 500 to assistant mes
senger at $40 per annum; f. A. Camp
be l. from messenger boy at 5000 to Ii
borer at $3.50 per aIinum: h. 7. Thornton,
from messenger boy at $iJO to mess -nser
boy at 5000 per annum. secretary office,
John r. ToWleS, from messenger boy at
$500 to messenger boz at $3.50 per annum;
Willard Martin, from coDy,st at 500 per
annum to stenographer at $l,20b per al
mum. Bureau of ordnance, c. S. Cunning
ham. from copylst at $500 TO clerk at
list at $50 to copyist at 500 per annum.
Bureau of equipment F. c. Warman,
from clerk at 81, 800 to clerk at 81, 400 per
annum: A E. Gorham. from clerk at
81, 200 to clerk at 81, 300 per annum; J. E.
Dckey, from clerk at 1900 to clerk at
IS. at $500 to clerk at $1,000 per annum
". w. Eldridge, jr from blue printer at
$500 TO copyist at 5000 per annum.
Transfers-Donald L. Scott from mes
seng9r boy at $40. Secretarys office, o
messenger boy at $500. bureau of yards
and docks: NJ. H. Sutliff, from clerk al
81. 400, bureau of equipment, to clerk at
81 500, Secretary's office; w. F. Beard,
from messenger boy at 5000. bureau of
steam engineering, to mess niger boy at
Sf{n H,1re3n of aUIlinnant. tot,
from messenger boy at $780, bureau of
equipment, to messenger boy at 5000. bu-
reau of ST. am engineering.
Resignation-Bureau of supplies and ac-
counts J. II. Kerrlck, clerk at 81, 200 per
annum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-14
Closing Quotations.

At the close of the stock market tn
following stocks had changed in pric
since above quotations, there being n
chanse In balance of the closing quota
tons:
Amalgamated Copper 1914
Am. Car & Foundry. 251a.
American Locomotive IS.
American Locomotive, pfd., Ok.
American Smelling, 61$.
American Smelling. pfd., Sc.
American Sugar, 1OlB
Baltimore & Ohio. 1915
Chesapeake & Ohio. 26I..
Chicago. Milwaukee and ST. Paul 81
Chicago and Northwestern, 1872
Consolidated Gas. S7H
Erie, common. 1874.
Great Northern Oregon. 40as
Great Northern, prefer; ed 113
Louisville and Nashville 93l1
Mackay Co.'S preferred, 527s
Manhattan Elevated, los
National Lead, 35.
New York Central, $751;
Pennsylvania Railroad, 1O79s.
Railway Steel Spring Co, -.
Reading, 20.
Republic Steel and Iron, l4I
Republic Steel and Iron, pfd, IS
st. l.. and San Fran. I'd pfd., 2sla
Sou,hern Pacific, 6Sit
Southern Railway, 1"ls.
Union Pacific, 11034.
Wooden Goods, al.
Rock Island As 81
BONDS
United States Ste-l 5s 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-14
THE BALTIMORE MARKETS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md. November 14-WHEAT-
Firmer; spot contract. l02isal02a.; spot No.
red western l0+alO4iS; November 102isa 1923,
December. l03; May. 104NaIO5: steamer No.
red, 9slaa9sa: receipts. ILL., 3O bushels exports
g26 bushels; southern by sample S7aO4
southern on grade. 9salO3
CORN-Firmer; old spot mixed 64a64la; No
white. 64a64h; new spot mixed. 63la; November
6ia64A; year. 62%a62'2: January. 6li4a6lA
February. Gla, a62; steamer mixed 60laat;Og. re
ceipts. 23l .054 bushels exports, 17.I43 bushels
OATS-Dul: No. 2 white, 5i2a55: No
white, 5la531a: No. mixed, 52a52'2; receipts
9.036 bushels.
RYE-Steady: No. 2 western export s6aS7
No western domestic. 50: receipts, 4.04
bushels
HAY-Steady. unchanged.
GRAM FRFIGHTS-Stnady. unchanged.