davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-06


A camping party of young women
They will stay at Camp Curry. Those
in the party are: Misses Avis Toon
and Sue Kennedy of Hayward, Dorothy
and Mildred Brandt, Rheda Ridenour,
Elsie Harry, Este1le Dickey, Alma
Simon and Eta Colt. :
Mrs Hattie Ward entertained about
90 women Wednesday afternoon in
honor of her guest, Miss Egely of Oak
land Miss Egely has made an exten-
sive study on the Chinese and their
customs and entertained the women by
appearing in Chinese costume and rem
dering several recitations- and Chinese
songs Refreshments were served on
the veranda.
A lawn party was given last Monday
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Harri-
son at their country home at Morada.
Games were played and refreshments
served The guests made the trip from
Stockton to the Harrison home on the
traction line. Those in the party were:
Ethel Wright Lawrence Pease
Lizzie Owens Carl Kuhl
Amy Hampton Chester Conklin
Hazel Buett Ellsworth Graham
Ruth Owens Joseph Dunno
Ruth Felt Leonard Felt
Erma Owens STANLEY James
Mrs Owens Walter Hogan
The members of the Lambda Theta
Chi sorority assembled at the home of
Miss Regina Smallfield last evening
where an elaborate supper was served
in honor of the graduating members,
Miss Evelyn Homage, Celeste Young
and Helen Atherton.
Fred Brown was surprised by a
number Of his friends Wednesday night.
The evening was spent playing games,
after which refreshments were served.
Those in attendance were:
Clara Huckabay Roy de Vol
Jennie Garlic Ralph Mitcher
Alma Tons Leo Parnell
Della Harper Alex Hislop
Leila Rensberger Walter Kienz
Della Golden Frank Carlile
1nda Cameron Oryille Clark
Cornne Euson Shirley Reed
Ida johnson James Brown
Mildred Dockendorh Thomas Brown
Mrs. C. B. Comfort entertained the
members of the Ladies Missionary So
ciety Of the First Baptist church at
her home in West Flora street Friday
afternoon. The literary subject for the
day was Mexico
The Tres Almos club met at the home
of Mrs. w. w. Wood, Thursday evening.
Mrs. Lyndall Miller and Mrs. j. D. Fish
won the prizes
Invitations to a tea at the Stockton
have been extended by Mrs. Sam
Frankenheimer.
The Thursday bridge club was en-
tertained last week by Mrs. ]. d. Bren-
nan, Mrs J. P. Hull being the fortunate
player.
Mrs. E. i. Con1on won the prize at
the Monday bridge club last week, Mrs.
w. A. Hildreth having been the hostess.
Personal Mention
Mr. and Mrs. P B. Fraser have re-
turned from short visit in San Fran
cisco.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weymouth of
Oakland are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Glenn.
Miss Evelyn Keyes visited her cousin,
Mrs. Carlin Smith of Sacramento last
week.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-06
Estrada Asks for Peace

BLUEFIELDS, Nicaragua. June o.
General Estrada. leader of the provin-
eial government has repeated the offer
that he made last March to Madriz
looking to the establishment Of peace.
The conditions of his proposals pro-
vide for the friendly mediation of the
United States, that country to desig-
nate the Nicaraguan whom it consid-
.ers most tit to occupy the presidency
Professionally, neither Madriz nor Es-
trada being eligible; the provisional
presiden to convOke elections for a
constitutional president.
These conditions Madriz refused to
accept when they were first offered. but
owing to the difficult conditions under
which his military forces have been
compelled to assume the aggressive. the
lack of supplies and the debilitated
condition of his soldiers. ii is expected
by the provisional leaders that he will
now give the proposals more serious
consideration.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-06
NEGRO KEEPS FIVE DOGS
WHILE FAMILY STARVES
Darky Excuses Theft of Pig in
Georgia Court

Against an old Georgia negro,
charged with stealing a pig, the evil
dence was absolutely conclusive, and
the judge, who knew the old darky
well, said reproaehfulIy:
Now. uncle. why did you steal that
pig?"
''Bekase NAH pooh family wuz
starvin', yo' honor" whimpered the old
man.
Family starvingy' cried the Judge.
But they told me you keep five dogs.
How is that, uncIe2''
why, yo' honor said uncle, re-
provingly, you wouldn't 'spect my fam
lily TO eat dem jogs"-Harper's Maga-
zine.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-06
Stephen Ford Dead

NEW YORK. June 5s-Stephen Van
Rensselaer, Ford, author editor. COM
poser and critic. member OF one OF
the oldest families in the state, died
here today. He was "A years old. For
many years Ford was connected with
the eMthodist Book Concern in an ed
ttorial capacity and had been assistant
editor of the Methodist Review He
composed several attic hymns which
were sung by the union army. A wild
ow, two daughters and son survive
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-06
MADRIz FORCES
Retire IN ORDER
Forbidden to Fight in Blnefields,
Armies Are Told to
Retreat
Government Orders Recruiting
of Soldiers, While Insur-
gents Propose Peace
Continued from Page l

revolutionary movement, Madriz has is
sued orders looking to the recruiting
of soldiers in all the western provinces.
and this work is being pushed forward
with the utmost energy with the in
tention of sending reinforcements to
the troops now at the front.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-06
%. HENRY" DIES
AFTER OPERATION
Before Fame Reached Him the
Writer Was Cowboy, Drug
gist and Sheep Herder
Wife Fails to Reach Bedside Be-
fore Death of Noted Amer
ican Author

NEW YORK. June 5.-WiIliam Sidney
Porter. known best under his pen name
Of 20. Henry" as the writer of short
stories, died today at Polytechnic hos
pitaL He underwent an operation Fri
day and never rallied. The nature oe
his ailment was not made known
Mrs. Porter. who had been in South
Carolina. did not arrive until after her
husbands death.
Porter was born in Greensboro, n. c.
46 years ago and began his journalistic
career on the Houston Post. Before
that he had been a cowboy, sheep herd-
er, druggist and trayeIer.
His breezy paragraphs penned in
Texas first drew attention to the young
writer several years ago. Then he
launched forth with Sunday stories
for New York paper and was quickly
recognized as a writer OF ability.
Magazine stories followed and his
name was assured. 1t was only two
years ago that any but his closeft
friends knew his real name Then be
reluctantly consented TO have his photo
graph printed with a brief Biographical
sketch
Porter had been in poor health for
some time, but it was not thought his
Illness was serious. The burial will bes
at AShevHle. N c.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-06

MISS Laura Roger was hostess at a
party Thursday evening at her home
in North Sierra Nevada street. Music
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-06

London used to possess the cheapest
journal ever published. 1t was called
the Six-a-Penny. or. Penny Week
Town and County Daily Newspaper,
and subscribers of the one penny week
~ had the paper delivered to them
every day, while single copies were
sold at farthing.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-06

The trouble about noticing the decline
in prices is that it is figured at one
sixteenth of 1 per- cent. a decline like
that can not be seen with the naked
eye.-Chattanooga News.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED IN STOCKTON
Special Dispatch 10 The CAN

STOCKTON. June 5.-Marriage IL
censes have been issued by the county
clerk as follows:
Arthur c. Smith. 2T,~pakland, and AIgae NJ.
Hurd "a. Lodi.
John HeIme, %, and Nellie Nygaard. 21, both
of Eureka.
Joseph c. Mick. "a. indianapolis, and Ruth E.
Williamson 21 Stockton
Lloyd Danner. 20, and Georgia NJ. Brooks, 20,
both of Stockton.
william A. PrendebIe %, and Rebecea Nor
emo, IS both Of Stockton.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-06

Miss Thelma Hurrle Emil Huguenin
Miss Helen Hough Charles Christen
Miss Navarro Aiken Asa Clark
Miss Lucille Budd Arne Hoishot
Miss Margaret Mestbay Sheldon Davis
Miss Amy Buell. Austin Burton
Miss Ruby Wrth Mark Fitzgerald
Miss Maud Williams Twigg Smith
Miss Edith Sherman Miss Ida Bidwel
Miss Leah stephens Miss Merren ellis
r. Morton Mr.. aud Mrs. Lois
Jasper Tully Newton
Theodore Stephens Miss Geneyieye Tully
Roy Stephens Mrs. Frank Burton
G. Hidebran6t Mrs. ". Z. Dawson
Miss Tully Miss Ruth Stark
The wedding Of Miss Florence Pease
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs c. H. Pease
and Clarence A. Waite, son of a promi-
nent Seattle contractor, took place
Thursday at the Pease residence 522
West Park street. Rev. J. w. Lundy
of1ciated. The bride was. graduated
from the Stockton high school with the
class OF 1908, and has been quite prom
inent musically.
She and her husband left for Seattle
today, where they viii reside.
An informal supper party was given
last Friday evening by Mrs. c. J.. Six
in honor of Miss Williamson and Mr.
Mick. Covers were laid for Il.
A luncheon was given Friday after
noon at The Stockton by Jefferson
Mofltt in honor of the couple. The
guests were: Miss Golden Smith, Miss
Ethel Mick. Mrs. e. ". s Woods and
Almond Woods.
Tuesday Miss Lucille Budd gave a
pink tea for Miss Williamson and Miss
Nick Mrs. Francis Hodgkins presided
in the dining room.
A dancing party was given at Oak
Park Friday evening by Miss Myrtle
Lynch. Japanese decorations made the
open air dance hall quite attractive
Buffet refreshments were served. Mrs
A A Lynch and Mrs Henry Crutchet
Of washington, d. c, were the chaper-
ons The quests were:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-06
CITY ATTORNEY
joins BENEDICTS
j. Vivian Hart of Sacramento
Takes as Bride Miss
Frances Panabaker
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO, June 5.-The we'd
ding of Miss Frances Elizabeth Pana-
baker and j. Vivian Hart Friday even
ing was one of the first and most at
tractive of the June weddings. It was
solemnized at the home of the brides $
parents. Judge Elijah j. Hart of the
appellate court. father of the groom,
officiated. The service was simple and
only a few of the immediate. family
were present. Mr. and Mrs. Hart are
spending a few days at Lake Tahoe.
They will return this week and Hart
will resume his duties as city attorney
A picnic party was given by the
alumni of the Theta Chi fraternity dur
ing the last week. The party went up
the. river in a barge and spent the day
under the oaks. Those present We're;
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-06

Miss IrIna Phleger entertained Tues
day preparatory to her departure
Thursday for the east to attend the
Chi Omega convention. to be held in
Kentucky this month. Before her re-
turn Miss Phleger will visit in the
south and stop at washington, Balti-
more and New York. Her guests
rTueSdav ware.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31
garet Collins to Benjamin 8. Minor,
trustee, part original lot I, square 621

garet Collins to Benjamin 8. Minor
trustee. part original lot 1, square 621
EFFINGHAM PLACEGeorgiana D.
Coyle to Charles ]. Butler and Thomas
II. Banes. lot IL. block Z: $40.
1NGLESIDE-Frederi 8. Smith to Mary
M Lashhorn. lot 55. block 4; SO.
STREET NORTHEAST between 14th
Bayard W., TO Drama V. Woody, 10,
81. square 1862: $40.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS P Blackmar tc
Charles s. White and John A. Holmes
STREET NORTHWEST between oath
and 18th streets-Simon Oppenheimer
ct al. to J. c. Kennedy Campbell, lots
10 to 12S. square %: So
PETWORTH-May F. Hedges ct vir
Jesse H.. to william F. Balm. lot 49,
square Is: So
MT. Observation-Disclosures G. Olmsted
ct vir Edwin B.. to Charles ]. Butler
and Thomas H. Banes, lot 3. block
Il: So
RENO-Max Weyl ct ux. to James L.
Giles. lots 3 and f. block Is: $40.
WILLARD STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween 18th and 18th streets-Edward
J. Stellwagen ct al, trustees, to jessie
NO. 1865 G STREET SOUTHEAST-Jo-
seph ]. Wear ct ux. to Maud Z. Booth,
lot "a. square 1913: SO.
WOODLEY PARk-FrankIin T. Sanner
Ct uA 10 NTeOTSo III. tS0yOOlQS, lot LID,
square 22O4: so. George M. Reynolds
conveys same property to David H.
and Annie ROsen: $40
FOURTH STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween G and II streets-Timothy Cav
anaugh 20 Luke J. Croghan. original
lot : and part original lot s. square
80: $40
TRINIDAD-John p. Stucket ct ux. to
Wilkes L. Prather, lot "a, block 10;
TWELFTH STREET NORTHWEST near
street-John P. Stuckert ct lux. to
WI. wilkes 6 Prather, part lot 10. square
s STREET NORTHWEST between 9Th
and 9TH streets-John P. Stuckert ct
ux. to Wilkes c. Prather lot So
square 442; $40.
913 AND 9la F STREET NORTHWEST
Edward M. Gallaudet to Washing
ton Loan and Trust COMPANY trus-
tee for Equitable Cooperative Build
ing Association, lots 40 and 80, square
576: $115.1GN.
COG IRVING STREET NORTHWEST
Dorothy NJ: Wildman to Margaret R.
Wroe, lot 125, block 2: SO.
11o 18TH STREET NORTHWESTERN
lei n. Burbank ct al to Robert Gala
han. jr.. part original lot 5. square
FLORIDA AVENUE NORTHEAST be-
tween 7th and sth streets-H. Brad
ley Davidson ct al. trustees, to Frank
T. Davidson. lots p, "a to Al. 4S. 40,
81, 81. % to "a. square 1856: ,$24, 40.
WOODLEY PARK-Lida J. Percival ct
vir, John H., to Luther A. Swartzell,
lot 81, block IL: So
STREET NORTHEAST between Sth
and 9th streets-Samuel H. Walker ct
INK. to Rudolph B. Behrend, part origi-
nal lot 9, square 919; $40.
STH STREET NORTHEAST between f
and g streets-H. Curtice Lamson to
Elizabeth Morrison, lot 81, square 913;
SO
WEST-Rebecca +. WorthingtOn to
John O'Donoghue. original rot Ii.
square 80: $40
17OS DIST STREET NORTH WEST
Simon D. Bronson to George E. Stew
art. lot Z. square IS; $40.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-James J. keane
to James D. Burn, part lot 6s, block
q; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31
Real Estate Transfers

VILLA PARK-Clara A: Marden ct VIZ,
Edwin r., to Richard ]. Yothers, lot
40, square 4223: $532.U.
1918 9TH STREET NORTHWESTERN
dy X. Maupin to Henry b. HAIL. lou
&C. square 369: SO ,.o.
7O1 9TH STREET NORTHWEsTCJam
l.. Karrick to Henrietta B. kaWick.
original lot =, square 4S6; $40.
TWENTY-THIRD AND STREETS
NORTHWESTERN NJ. Conger ct
al. to Conger Bros, lot Is, square e.;
GIRLS PoRTIoN-victor Anderson ct
ux. to Isabella G. Brady, part: 20:
NO. 1929 PORTNER PLACE NORTH
Capital Construction Company. lot
135, square 2O4; $40.
FIFTEENTH AND U STREETS
NORTHWESr-Henry 8. Matthews.
trustee. to Capital Construction Com
pany: original lots ID and H. square
MERIDIAN HILL-Jacob s. Moser ct ux.
to Hayes w. Hawkins. lots 81 and 81,
block IA; SO.
NO. ? IOWA CIRCLE NORTHWEST
Annie T. Jones to Jacob 8. Moser,
lot 90. square 242: $40.
NO. 1918 10TH STREET NORTHWEST
Mary X: Gage to Harry King. lot %.
square $50: so.
and gid streets-Emma G. Muse ct
vir. James W.. to Joseph N. Ryland,
part original lot 2, square q; $40
FIFTEENTH STREET SOUTHEAST be-
tween B and C streets-Lewis E.
Moran ct ux. to Andrew NJ. Curry,
lot 60, square 1000: SO. Andrew M.
Curry conveys same property to An
drew Parker Warner: SO
ALLEY BETWEEN G AND H AND
18TH AND 14TH STREETS NORTH
EAST-Ashton Cobourn ct ux. to Wal.
ter J. Cogswell, lot g. square 1O27:
$40.
* STREET NORTHWEST between
IL North Capitol and LIST streets-Mar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31

Quotations given below are for large
tots. Jobbers prices are higher.
| EGGS.-Nearby fresh Virginia, 36a37:
west Virginia and southwest Virginia.
kS4a35; Tennessee, 34a3J.
BUTTER.-Creamery. fancy, 32a321a
western firsts, 31a31a: seconds, 29a29h
process. fancy. 27a27h
CIIEEsE-New York state factory.
| new. large. 16a17.
POULTRY-Chickens. spring. per ID.
, turkeys. h., 20a21; ducks, per h., LA
10; geese. per H., 1Oal3.
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens, choice
per h.. 12a13: ROSTERS. per h.. TO-
springers, Halls; ducks. per h.. 16; geese,
per ib-. bali; turkeys. per h., 24a25.
VEGETABLES.-Potat No. l. per
bu.. 5Oa75; per Dbl, 1.2oa1.75; No. q
Dbl. a1.OO; sweets, per bbl., 25Oa2. %
vans. per bbl.. 1.25al.50; cucumbers.
dollhouse, 9Oa1.OO per dOz: onions. SUaY5
per bu., Brussels sprouts, per qt.. 12ha17;
coal 90: eggplant 4.JOa6.OO per crate;
FLORIDA cymlings. per basket, I5Oa2 Is:
squash. per bbl.. 1.O0a1.25: strins beans,
per basket. 6OOa1O.O0: lettuce, per has.
ket. 2..Oa3.25; caulifiower. per bbl.,
70a4.5O; celery. per crate. 2.25a4.20; doz.
iOa75: turnips. per box. 35a6O; rutabagas
Der bbi., 1JOa2.OO; beets, 100 bunches
SOoa5.OO: spinach. per bbl., 3OOa4.OO; pop
corn. per H., DC.
GREEN FRUITS.-Apples. per Dbl. 3.N
a6.OO; oranges, California, per box. 2 OOa
3.25: Florida. 2.2oa2.75; lemons, per box.
pineapples. per crate. 1.JOa2.25: grapes
Malaga, kes. 4.JOa7.OO; pears. fancy Keif.
er, per BOX. 1.25a1.JO; cranberries. ner
box. 1.75aSOO; per bbl.. 9.5Oa105O.
, HAY AND STRAW.-Hay, western. No
| 1. 19.5Oa2O.0O: No. 2 1s.5Oa l9.U; mixed.
l4.OOalI.5O; straw. rye, bundle. lC.JOa
HOO; straw. rye. machine thrash, Coca
$50; straw. wheat, per ton, 5JOa6 90:
| straw. oat, per ton. 6.J0a7.0O.
| DRESSED MEATS.-Hogs, small neat,
lOa1Ola; hogs. medium. 9a91s; hogs. large
| SAP: hams. country. cured, lSa22.
LIVE STOCK.-Hogs. per cwt.. gross.
7.oOaS.OO: sheep. per h.. 3a31s: lambs
! spring, per H.. 8a7; calves, choice, Del
H.. 31salO: medium. per h.. ska9.
GAME--Rabbits. per doz.. 125a1. Is;
1OOai.25; woodcock. each, 35: squirrels
/ 5 to TO-
| GRA4N.-Wheat. new. per bu, S5a95
55a59; new ear. per Dbl. 2.75a3.O O
oats. western white. No 2. De,
| bu, 42a46; oats. mixed. per bu., Seas
oran. per ton. 300: middling. per ton
27.OO
! WOOL AND HIDES.-Wool, washed
free of burrs, per h.. y: wool. unwashed.
| per h.. %: hides. green. per h.. 3; hides
| dry, per h.. 12a14; calfskin, green, each
| 1.25a1.4O.
| SKINS.-No. / grade. mink. each, 5000
| 800: muskrat. each. 30a33: kits, each
5al3; opossum, ach. 30a33: gray fox
! each. 7ja1.OO; red fox, each, 25Oa3 %
raccoon. each, 75a1.35; skunk. each, 2.50s
800; rabbit, each, 1.
r SEEDS.-Red clover. per bu., 9Ola9 40
| alsike, clover. per bu., 9.5Oa1O.OO; whit,
clover. per bu., 15.OOa1S.0O: timothy.
per bu.. 4.25a4.SO; blue grass, per bu..
3.O0a3.50, orchard grass, per bu., 2OOa
24O; redtOp grass. per h.. 13ka17: Al
falfa, per bu., 10.OOa13.J0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31
Market Tendency Downward.

In spite of occasional recoveries gen.
eral downward tendency prevailed
throughout the year in the stock market,
the shrinkage i'm values being SO consid-
cradle that some of the less active issues
were carried close to the extremely low
levels reached in 1907. The first great de-
cline eliminated in February, but after a
brief recovery the market once more fell
off, the absence of public participation
resulting in prolonged period Of extreme
duliness. Conflicting influences operated
to unsettle values throughout the year,
the unfavorable factors generally proving
to be the more powerful in their effect
on sentiment. About the middle OF March
the tendency of values, especially in the
Industrial shares. was toward distinctly
higher level but conditions soon again
assumed an unfayorable aspect, and dur
ing the month Of July fully 100 stocks
fell to new low records under renewed
selling pressure.
In the course Of this period of liquida
ton the average of sixty railway shares
fell to the lowest price OF the year at
1924. a net decline Of practically Z I'm
twenty days of actual trading. while the
break that eliminated February repre-
scented q net loss Of $50 I'm thirty-two
business days. In the following table the
highest and lowest quotations Of sixty
railway shares are given back to 1872.
Whenever a security is dropped from
the list one of similar price ia added, SO
the record has remained unbroken for
almost forty wears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31
The November Statement.
NEW YORK BANKS.

NEW YORK, December 3I.-The state
ment OF clearing house banks for the
week tnve days. shows that the banks
nod $1.s42 90 more than the require
mentS OF the % per cent reserve rule.
This is a decrease of 81 22J $50 In the pro-
portionate cash reserve q. compared with
fast week.
The statement follows: Daily average:
Loans. 81 234. 1915 400; increase, SIC, 451, 900.
Specie. s2so.S;o.oUO; decrease, 81, 10, 10
Lesal tenders, $eo.9Os.yOO: increase,
DEPOSITS. s1.so1. $50. 400; increase. ST.
510,SLO.
Circulation. s47.72s. 800. decrease, $780,
RESERVE, ssos. 2ss, 900; increase, $685.
Reserve required. $500 800. 900: increase.
Surplus. $7.s42, 600: decrease, s.
United States deposits, $1,66OsO de-
crease, $1O7,GOO.
Loans, $1.22S, Ia. 900; increase, $13,993.-
son. ~'"'''
Specie, $685. II 800: decrease. s.. 400. 4OO
Legal tenders, $H.O75,sOO: increase,
$3,O47 900.
Deposits. *1,ooc, 10000; increase. ST.
U6ii 400.
Circulation. s47.6so.soo; increase, $685.
iOO.
Reserve, 1901. 1877 900; increase, xr7. 900
Reserve required, $3o1,6u. 90; increase,
81 ,26B, QUO.
Surplus, So, 1S6. 600: decrease, S. 10000
Elk. United States deposits. $1,678, 500;
decrease, -, 100.
Summary of state banks and trust COM
panies in Greater New York not report
ing to the New York clearing house:
Loans. $1.1O7. 6aa3. $50: increase. SLIPS, 100.
Specie, Sill, 20; increase, $i32,9OO.
Legal tenders, sd ,12D, 600; decrease,
$2SS.3OO.
Total deposits, $l.1J3, 800; decrease.
1874, 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. December 31.-Flour dull
and unchanged. Spring patents. 5-1ea
go: winter straiGbts. i.1Ja4.25: winter
patents, 4.45a4.I5: spring clears, 4.10a
4. ~: winter exit a No. 1. 3.4na3. I0 winter
extra No. = 325a3.4Q; Kansas straights,
4-5Gai.63. Rye. quiet: No. western, S21s
fob. New York.
Wheat-With Liverpool closed and ow-
Ing TO general holiday sentiment wheat
was duh and practically unchanged.
Nothing of importance in the news. May.
l0lssal. O2%.
Beef-Steady; mess. 13.CCa14.00; family,
$50 Also: beef hams, 24.5Ga2T.OO.
Pork-Steady; mess. 900 a2e.J0: family.
20a2.3o: short ciC ar, 2U.O1a12.oO.
Laid-Steady; middle west, 10. 7Oa1O. 50
nominal.
Sugar-Raw: holiday; muscovado. 50
tesl. -; refined, holiday.
Petr oleum-Steady; refined barrels, 7.4O.
Coffee-Spot quiet; No. Rio, 1879: No.
4 Santos. 1855.
Molasses-Quiet; New Orleans open ket-
tie, 81 a.tb.
Hay-Strady; prime. Ito; No. /, LILO;
No. 2 Lea; No. 3. SjaSJ.
Butter-Quiet. unchanged: receipts, j, ia
pa kages.
Cheese-Firm. unchanged; receipts, Loss
boxes No exports.
Eggs-Steady, unchanged; receipts 1855
cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31
WEATHER
Fair and Continued Cold Tonight;

For the District of Columbia, fair and
continued cold tonight. Sunday, increas-
Ing cloudiness and warmer, probably fol-
lowed by rain or snow late Sunday after
noon or night: lowest temperature to-
night, about % degrees; moderate to brisk
cast to south winds.
Decidedly colder weather is reported
from the eastern states. and a cold wave
of marked intensity has overspread the
middle Atlantic and New England states
and the lower lake region. Much colder
weather is also reported from the far
northwest. Temperatures are below zero
this morning in northern New York,
Vermont, New Hampshire. Maine, North
Dakota and eastern Montana. The low
in the United States is 80 degrec below
zero at Canton, n. Y. Temperature has
risen decidedly in the upper Mississippi
and lower Missouri valleys and northern
Michigan.
Within the last twenty-four hours rains
occurred in the Atlantic states, Texas
and on the north Pacific coast. There
have been local SHOWS in the lake region,
plateau and northern Rocky mountain re-
gion; elsewhere the weather remained
fair.
The indications are that the cold wave
IN the east Will De followed Dy rising tenn
perature during tonight and Sunday, ex-
cept that colder weather will overspread
the upper lake region and the Mississippi
valley Sunday.
There will be rains tonight or Sunday
i'm the south Atlantic and east gulf states,
Tennessee and the Ohio valley. and rain
or snow in the middle Atlantic states by
Sunday night. The weather will b. come
unsettled, with local SHOWS in the lake re-
giOn tonight or Sunday.
Cold wave warnings have been ordered
for extrem4- western North Dakota, South
Dakota. northwestern Nebraska, north
ern Minnesota and western and central
portions of upper Michigan. Storm warn
ings are displayed on the Pacific coast at
Tatoosh and Astoria.
The winds along the New England coast
will be moderate westerly, shifting to
brisk southwest and south tonight; on
the middle Atlantic coast moderate vari-
able. becoming brisk southeast and south
tonight; on the south Atlantic and east
gulf coasts, brisk 6asterly.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have moderate northerly winds
shifting to sOuthwesterly. fair, cold
weather to the Grand Banks.