davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-11-23

the Honorable the Common Council:
prtlemcr-Wc enclose herewith an or
NEE crtiiled AN Ordinance TO amend
ion 2 If Char ter ii5 of the Compiled
lnances Of the City OF Detroit for the
1904. which we ask 10 have passed
rour Honorable Body to prevent GER
parties who have obtained permits
mpnths or more ago for the erection
hkudings which up 10 the present
n nave rot even been started. but
MI were secLrco i'm advance, antici-
- the enlarg, mcnt Of the fire limits
te city and also the passage OF n
Nug code by the City OF Detroit. Tn
de Permits secured they now propose
Eect frame buildings and others
Il w,iild MT now he permitted be-
y OF the existence OF the fire limits
alsp contrary To the provisions of the
y ode which, We are Informed will he
matter IN charge, within "A week or
and We. thG reforc. ask that said
lance herewith presented be passed.
Respectfully submitted
cPArTMENT OF BUILDINGS.
A. c. STELLWAGEN.
Commissioner.
llowinc Is the Ordinance:
ORDINANCr - amend section ;.
apter rs of the Complied ordi-
pces OF the city Of Detroit Tor the
ir 1904
is hereby ordained by tae People
a. City Of Detroit
Section I That section OF
'hapter l45 al the Compiled or
finances OF l9Oi. be and the same
: hereby amended so as To read
$ follows:
Sec. , No person shall erect or
lace any building or any part or
my building within tho said city
limits or make any repairs to. 90
iteration of any building In the
tity Limits, without having OBJ
iined from the Department of
euildings written permit there
DR. which said permit shall only
@ granted when the permission
ought Is Within tie provisions OF
his Ordinance. and that said per
lit shall be ISSUED for Il period
ot to exceed six months CO. from
le date of issue. provided that in
use the construction OF said build
,g for which permit was issued
IthCr prey iouslY or hereafter is
ot I'm progress at the end OF six
Sd months from the date Of issue,
10 permit shall be void.
Sen 2. This Ordinance shall
ave immediate effect.
erred to Committee on Ordi-
The Detroit times., 1910-11-23
Liquor REGULATION.

To the Honorable the Common Council:
Gentlemen - Your Committee on
Liquor Regulation, to whom was re-
ferred the ordinance presented by AID.
section OF an ordinance entitled An
ordinance prescribing certain limits
within the city of Detroit. where s2-
looms IN which spirituous. intoxicatfng
or malt liquors are sold beverage.
shall not hereafter be established ana
maintained and spirituous. intoxicats
ing or malt liquors sold therein, ana
to repeal all ordinances inconsistent
herewith. approved Jan. 2. i'os ~
amended March %. 1870" rcspcctiuily<
report that we have had same undfr
consideration and beg lhave 70 stxt4
hat the Addtson kutcf has purcnasS4t
the property lying TO the wss, .. ~,
addition TO thN hotel hereon rms adj
dltion will he Treater distanse Iro4
the entrance, OF any cbufcn man ~
pros fl.,d FOR Ia the N"rnei-'rfWtynN
iow. aud So being. and your coinmstef
toe seeing no objection 20 tue srhntt18t
,,,,rd ,hat said ordinances. presented ~
p, s.,i',n Reid on the 10th inst. tJ.f 0.>
-, tsisI be passed, as presented. Az
- - Resprctfullr submitted. tIS
HERMAN r. link. aSs4l ~
IDitN HAIpFER. </
GEO W. ELLIS. es7aes@M
IOrlS w. LtMPkE. n ~
IpHN a.. GARvEY. ~ t. ,4t w
,rS. ordinance was thea oyuoo1.
order OF third readings "a IN
Tnsra Reading % Ov0onono&
Th. title to the Ordipanes te6
a TSs rSo Ordinance vas thsn -
The question 6ooo9 sUnnm .(
l,S (CsssAs1a - - ~
The Detroit times., 1910-11-23
Third Rc.d,ur or Ord,n.uc..

me ute 10 the ordinance was read u
third time
The ordinance was then read.
The question being Shall this ordi>
rance now pass The ordinance was
PASSED. a majority Of the Aldermen pres.
eut voting therefor as foliows:
Neas--AId Allan, Burton. Deimel,
Ellis. Freiwald. Carvey, Goeschel,
Grindley Gutman. Harpfer. KeatIug,
koenip, Eonkel, korte. Lempke, Os-
trowski, owen, Reinhardt. Rosenthal.
kuttcr. schultz. Shapland. Skrzycki,
Thcison. Tossy, Trevor, Vernon, Walsh
Wing, link. Ioelier and the President
~
Nays--None
The title to the ordinance was cons
nrme,l.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-23
PORTS OF COMMITTEES.
Ways and Means.

Honorable the Common Council
tmcn-lour Committee on Ways
lans. To whom was referred the
OF the various city officers for
Tx ending Nov. 10. 1910. respect
bort thai with the chief Account
have examined the same. and bc-
them TO be correct, recommend
Sproval We also recommend ap-
|pf bond, waiver and agreement
| Batchelder * Wasmund. which
Sved By Corporation Counsel.
. Respectfully submitted.
WIN. X. SHAPLAND,
JOHN HARPER.
CHAS. Il. WING.
WM GTTMAN.
AUG. SCHULTZ.
WALTER NJ. TREVOR.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-23
From the Clerk.

hi he presented ouch portion of
krsccedings Of the last session as
|pfrcd By the Charter to be so
Sited. 10 his honor the mayor. for
Val. on the 18Th inst. and that
were approved on the END inst.
fed on file.
FROM THE SAME.
r Honorable the Common council:
lienien---l beg to advise your Hon
BODY that the following appiica-
Tor licenses under Act No e91 Of
iblic Acts Of 1903 have been filed
office, to-wit:
-Robert Nederlander li7o Mich
venue.
Rospectfully yours.
CHARLES \. NICHOLS.
city Clerk
|rred to Committee on Liquor Reg
FROM THE SAME
Honorable the Common Council:
lcmen-I beg Ia advise your Hon
Body that the following liquor
bonds under Act. No 291 OF the
Acts of 1909 have been filed in my
to-wit
Leicester D. Wilkinson. i55 Mich
venue
Peter j.. Mas. e7a Riopellc
Respectfully yours.
CHARLES \. NICHOLS.
city Clerk.
rred to Committee on Liquor Reg
FROM THE SAME
Honorable the Common Council.
cmen--I beg To leave to advise
ohorable Body that ! have been
with a copy of Summons. issued
The Justices Court for the CITY Of
for cause wherein The Perc
tie Railroad Company is COM
and the city of Detroit. a
|aI corporation is Defendant
70 referred the same to the Cor
h Counsel
Respectfully yours
CHARLES \. NICHOLS
city clerk.
q ON file
The Detroit times., 1910-11-23

1IO w. - DeNei,
Deputy Clt' Clerk.
ar Sir We beg TO acknowledge re-
|.eI II NCui notice OF the action OF the
'cuon Courcii ~ the session of Nov.
B1i 1879. relative To requests FOR the
milatio- of are lights. as follows:
We ~ Frm lights to he erected on
khBoulevard, between Nj. Elliott and
cord avenues.
rm stan licht on Goodwin avenue,
M HClhrOok avenue.
Or the lacin" of a light at corner OF
S,heVal and 81. Jean avenues.
advise you that the same were noted
.ilcd Nov. l." 1910.
Very espeCtfully,
r PUBLIC LIGHTING COMMITS
+. T.. BOWLER,
Secretary.
N, fiji,
The Detroit times., 1910-11-23
Ordinances

To the Honorable the Common councfi.
,1entlemen-You Committee on Orr
ordinance presented by Aid. Trevor en-
titled An ordinance TO amend an or.
dinance entitled "An Ordinances 10 reg
ulate the running and operation ~
street cars on streets within the cor-
porate limits OF the City Of Detroit. ia
promote the public safety and to repeal
Inconsistent herewith approved Anril
10, 1909, by adding after section 20 81
said ordinance, a section TO be known
as sec 2o-A. respectfully report that
said matter properly comes under the
jurisdiction OF the Committee on Public
Utilities as il relates to the Operation
of street cars. and we therefore recom-
incHu It's reference TO said committee
Respectfully submitted
VIM. GUTMAN.
ANDREW " WALSH
GODFREY FREIwALD fs
JOHN GRINDLEY
JOHN &. GARNEY -se,i
OTTO REfNHARDT.
Accepted and adopted
FROM THE SAME. As
To the Honorable the Common Council:
Gcnttemen-Yoir Committee on OrtIi-s
ilinceS, 10 whom was referred the com
inunlcation from the Department of
Huiidings transmitting an ordinance en-
titled An Ordinance to Amend S..cfiou
= Chapter 145, of the Compiled Ordi-
nances for the year 1904" rcspectfully
report that we have had the matter un-
WI 'oHoiu'iuilofl ana Deg leave to state
that innumerable individuals anticipat-
ing the passage OF "A building code I'm the
CITY OF Detroit took out permits for
the erection OF buildings dated anywhere
from months to "a year or more ago.
ana In View OF the fact that the code Is
about ready for passage and the fire
limits has been extended throughout the
entire city. they now seek to erect said
buildings under the permits then issued.
These in many instances provide for
frame buildings in the Are limits and
also OF a. construction contrary to the
provisions of the code. which should be-
stopped and We therefore recommend
that said ordnance presented at this ses-
sion, bG passed presented.
Respectfully submitted,
WM GUTMAN,
A. !. WALSH
GODFREY FREIWALD.
JOHN GRINDLEY.
JOHN L. GARVEY,
OTTO REINHARDT,
Unanimous consent being granted
The ordinance was then placed on tho
order of third reading.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-23

\. r. EONJLIE q B 4 Il; <>E
Aere.tcd and on 1eo1e ohe 1oC
resolution WAS ooered: fs<
BY Ala. Zoeiler: ,l} f <
Resolved. That ths rlat ~,
sub o, lot /. OF tho ~ lear &
7. c. 2s. etc, he and the samt r.
Commissioners cf PunIlc WovlS =
~ hersoy directed 10 sign ana -
ADOPTED az follows: NJ - ;|)I
Ellis, Frerwald. uarvey. Q6S31
Gfindfy Gutman, Harptrr.s t6H1
hoeniF; korkei. korte. 14enapk1y &
lIlpttcr. schultz, Shapiand SEvSS1
Iheiscn, Tossy, Trevor. ycrror M 3f' [1
Wllnns' link. zociier and the Prsz116
Nays--None. 81, 49, fsr4s. q, "a. <fv83'
FROM THE SAME. tSsj
To the honorable. the cosnmon Cuunr111
.Hentlemea Your COMMITTEES -
street Openings 10 whom was refeeV1
tnc petition OF g. w. kraus et ali oo
,ne opening of alley between Twtlf1l
Hccia, Marquette ana Antoin9S(]
streets. respectfully report that M
nave had the matter under c0untGNen& x
t,oh and after personal inspection <D
the premises Zee satisfied that }Oc31
necessity exists for tho opening uf noll
aii.y, nut In the opinion OF your cosjltj
Hi'tee safi alley should not be ope1ksA
ssa'sht cut onto Antoinettc street. Dy'
J"4eihg ihe slley onto Twelfth stroo4:
the same result will be Accommodates
at a much smaller expense and itulo ~
having been complied with, we rev0fvy@
n,rhu tnat the Corporation Counsel "
uirfctsd u prepare tho proper re60ltk~
tlon ior the opening OF the. alley ~
SAID block. and submit the SAME Is
this Council for approval. s'
respectfully submitted eM
WILLIAM II. ZOELl.ER n
JAMES VERNON. 'ssv sA
CHAS w BURTON i
a. J. WALSH M
ALBERT HT. ALI.tN ttissts tsis
t'HAS WING IA
y. II. kONKFI.
Accepted and adopted rf8 ~
The Detroit times., 1910-11-23

Accepted and adopted as follows;
ieas--Aid. Allan. Iurton. pcimel.
Ellis. Freiwald. GarNev. Goeschci.
,irindley. NGutman. fiarpieE keatlns,
hoenig, konkcl. korte. Lempke. Os-
trowski owen. felnhartt. l.ossnthnl.
l,httSr Schulte. ShanlAnd. skrGyeki.
rheisen. TossN, Trevor. Vernon. Walsh.
Wins. link. ZoeIIer and the Presi
dent 50.
NnNH- Nnna
The Detroit times., 1910-11-23

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The Detroit times., 1910-11-23
|om the Department Of Buildings.

|Iaced OF file
The Detroit times., 1910-11-23

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The Detroit times., 1910-11-23

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18
HONORS GO TO ENGLAND
AT GOTHAM HORSE SHOW
Dramatic Scene When Young Army
Officers Animal Falls
Taking Fence.

NEW YORK, November 1S.-England
nearly swept the board in the first inter-
national event at the horse show last
night. Thirty-seven government horses.
ridden by officers in uniform, competed
for the honors.
The blue ribbon and the Canadian chal-
lenge cup went to The Nut, bay geldfng.
ridden by Lieut.. G. F. Walwyn of the
Royal Horse artillery; Harriet I. a bay
mare, Lieut.. Godfrey Brooke, 10th Ian
GERS. was second. and Okla, bay mare.
Lieut.. r. Maliarme. 1st Dragons, France,
was third Lieut.. w. R. Sifton, jr., OF
Canada was fourth. with Ironsides, a
black gelding
During the second international contest
Of uniformed army officers. riding two
abreast over the fences, Capt. Douglass
Young, on IronSides, and Lieut. Clifford
Sifton, jr., on his Wasp. were taking the
imitation stone wall, when Wasp stun
bled and rolled on his side, with Lieut..
Sifton under him.
Almost opposite him sat his father. the
Hon. Clifford Sifton Of Ottawa, Canada;
his mother and Capt. Youngs wife. With
yell, Mr.. Sifton, ST., jumped over the
edge Of the box into the aisle, and vault
ed over the ring fence onto the tanbark.
His son raised himself slowly, assured
his father that he was unhurt and called
to Capt. Young to come on for another
try.
While the garden cheered. the two took
the first fence, passed over the replaced
wall. made full circle of the ring with
all its obstacles, and then rode out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18
ATTEMPT At SUICIDE
HAS SUCCESSFUL ENDING
Sharpsburg Merchant lad Been Ar.
rested on Charge Of violat-
ing Liquor Law.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Md. November IS
Death last night came to the relief OF
Adolphus r. Renner, the Sharpsburg mer-
chant who twenty-four hours before had
attempted suicide as result of worry
over his recent arrest for alleged VIOLA
tons of the liquor law. He was seventy
years old and leaves a wife and four chill
dren. One of his sons. William Renner,
conducts large department store in Roa-
noke.
Following Mr.. Renner's attempt on his
life Wednesday night he suffered severely
from the shock and loss Of blood, but yes
terday morning his condition showed i'm
provement and the physicians attending
him felt his chances of recovery were
good Yesterday evening. however there
was a sudden change for the worse.
which, in his weakened condition, he
could not Withstand.
AS already stated in The Star, Mr. Rem
ner was arrested several weeks ago on
the charge of selling 'ino'' and ''uno,'
which an analysis showed contained
amounts Of alcohol in excess Of that per-
mitted under the law. He was under
bond in the sum Of $1.50O for the action of
the November grand jury, now In ses-
sion. Whether the court will order his
bond forfeited il not known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, November 1S.-The cot
ton market opened steady at unchanged
prices t. an advance of points In re-
Spouse to better cables than expected
and private advIces claiming a good de-
mand from the continental trade In Liv-
erpooi There was little demand here
however, beyond some further covering
by recent sellers and the market turned
easier right after the call, selling under
the closing figures CT yesterday, as a re-
suit of scattering liquidation. local bear
pressure and some further offerings from
trade interests which were supposed TO
represent the liquidation OF hedges.
Some of the large southern bulls came
to the support of the market around
14.34 for March shortly after the open.
ing and the tone was frmer during the
balance OF the forenoon, with prices SELL
ing up to a net advance OF about All
points There was nothing fresh in the
way of news. but early sellers appeared
to be covering for over the week end.
owing to the renewal of bull support,
and offerings were not heavy.
Spot quiet; middling uplands, 14.50 NOM
inal.
Estimated receipts at the ports today,
81 GOO bales. against 50. 800 last week and
JT.J.4 last year: for the week. 100000.
against 3I66Gs last week and 277,O66 last
year.
Today's receipts at New Orleans 1851.
against 3.402 last year, and at Houston,
14,13i. against $3.50 last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18
Real Estate Transfers

RANDLE HIGHLANDS-U. S. Realty
Company to Emma E. Laurer, lot l.
square $500; $40.
RANDLE HIGLLANDS-U. s. Realty
Company to John T. Mcdaniel, lot 81
square 1854; $40.
KENTUCKY AND SOUTH CAROLINA
AVENUES SOUTHEAsT-David NJ
Kildreth ct ux. 20 Anita S. Torrey,
v1R s9s + sas ATsN 2Gsg Northwest S1o be-
tween Goth and 21st streets-Frank J.
Phelps ct ux. to Jesse w. Rawlings,
lots 8. 10 and II. square south Of ION;
$40.
VOLTA PLACE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
j. Fritch to George T. Fritch & Son
Co., part lot 176. square 1854; $40.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-George Johannes
ct NIX. to Mary w. Soleau. lot 40.
block "a: SO
TWENTY-FIRsT STREET NORTH
WEST between NJ and N streets
Isabella Fitzgerald to Thomas j. Hur-
ney. part original lot 4. square 90;
$40. Thomas j.. Hurney, conveys same
property to Isabella Fitzg erald for
life), and Catharine NJ German. Jo-
seph A. Fitzgerald and Isabella F..
Hall (remainder): $40.
BARRY FARM-William H. Underdue ct
al. to Carson E. Johnson, part lot II,
section 1; SO.
Trust Company, trustee, to John T.
White, lots "a, 35, 36. 45, block 1913;
lots 4 and 3. block 5579: lot Is, block
$3.50: lot 6. block 55S5; lot %, block
$3.50: lots 10 and Is. block 1926: 81.
George V. White to same. lot q. block
557S; 500. John T. White ct ux. to
John B. Larner. lot 35, square 557S: 81.
SCHEUTZEN PARK-EdwardT r. Crismond
ct ux. to James NJ. Drysdale, lots 81
and 49, block 2: $40.
ADDITION TO BELAIR HEIGHTS
American Security and Trust Com
pany executor and trustee, to Mar
garet G. Parsons, lots 10, II. - block
0; $17.9AO.
NORTHWESTERN Wallace Chiswell
ct al. to Annie L. Thompson, lot 247,
square 1882; $40
SIXTH STREET SOUTHEAST between
B and c streets-Joseph ]. Darlington
ct al. trustees. to Henry E. stopsack,
part original lot Ii. square S43; 81, 565.
BR1GHTWOOD PARK - Thomas H.
Evans to John D. Earle. lot "a, square
MARYLAND AVENUE NORTHEAST
between 10th and Lth streets-James
NJ. DrysdaIe to Neal p Crismond, part
lot IA. square 961: SO.
DOBBINS' ADDITION-Edward NJ Dulin
ct ux. to j. Edward Bates. lots 80 and
81 and part lot 33. square 1903: $40.
NJ nelly ~ lot 30. square e $685. g So - Ion
WHITEHAvEN AND HARLEM-Mi-
chael F. Mangan to Laurence A. and
Edith L. O'Dea lot 81, block 3; SO.
FERNwooD HE1GHTs-Eugene P.
O'Daniel ct ux. to ]. Harold Mellow
ell, lot 81, block l; $40. j. Harold Nc
Dowell conveys same property to Eu-
gene P. and Mary H. O'Daniel: $40.
MILL CREEK ROAD-Alexander Hunter
ct ux. to Edward J.. Taylor, part OF
Moments Addition to Brightwood: 81.
BEALL'S ADvENTURE-John w. Glen
nan to Jane Glennan. lots 40. Al, ~.
square 5146: $40.
NO. 211 9TH STREET NORTHEAST
John A Moran to n. Eileen Moran. lot
30, square 1873; SO.
PETWORTH-Robert H. Hartshorn ct ux.
to James w. Powell. lot 3, square
3017: $40.
K STREET SOUTHEAST between 18th
and 18th streets-James w. Powell ct
Tx to Robert H. and Lillian H. Harris
horn. lot 40. square 1O47; $40.
PETWORTH-Eliza B. buckingham to
John w. kolar and Fannie Kolar, lot
~, block 20; SO.
NO. 614 EAST CAPITOL STREET-John
c. Head ct al. committee Of Eugene
Peters, to Rosa H. Martyr, part orig
inal lot 8. square S6S: $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18
The World of Finance and Trade.
Washington; New York; London
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

Gas rights made another advance a,
today's meeting of the Stock Exchange
gaining a point. Yesterday the highes,
point reached in the trading was 1851
while today they sold up to 1O01z The
volume of the transactions was not as
large as yesterday, and the trading was
not as animated
Gas stock sold at a slightly higher leve
than yesterday, but the trading was un-
certain.
Two hundred shares of Washington
railway preferred stock sold at from
8611 to S6A. At the close the bid wae
S6H, the asking price point higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. November 1s.-Buying power
seemed to give out in the wheat pit today
and an early advance was lost. Weak
ness in coarse grains had a bearish in
fiuence. In addition fresh rains were
reported in Argentina. Bullishness at
the start came from estimates that
world shipments would be smaller and
from q generally hrmer feeling in Euro
pean markets. The opening was u to y
higher. May at first sold at 1914 to 81,
a gain Of u to Y. touched OH and then
fell to 965Sa96N.
Perfect weather, lower cables and pros
poets of larger consignments caused much
selling Of corn by commission houses.
May opened unchanged to y to Y down
at A71sa47A to 479s and declined to 1874.
Although oats had a trace Of f1rmness
at the start. demand was soon exhausted
and prices slid downward. May was II
higher at BAN on initial transactions. but
then dropped to Aa33N.
With larger run of hogs than expect
ed, provisions were little easier. First
sales showed the market unchanged to
2Ix lower; May pork changing hands at
1926; January lard at 1OO71s to 1910, and
January ribs at $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

CHICAGO. November 1S.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts estimated at $500 head; market
steady. Beeves, 4.40a7.4O: Texas
steers. 4.O0a5.25; western steers, 41Oa
$50: stockers and feeders, 3.3Oa5 60;
cows and heifers, 2.20a6.20; calves,
1.50a10.00.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 10000
head: market 5a10c lower. Light, 69Oa
a7.40; mixed, 7.10a7.50: heavy, 7OOa
$50: rough, 700a7.20: good to choice
heavy, 7.20aI.50: pigs, 6.60a740; bulk
of sales, 7.30a745.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 5000
head: market weak. Native, 2.25a3.s5;
western. 2.50a4.O0: yearlings. 4.OOa5. 90 !:
lambs. native. 4.00a6.10; western, ASA
600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18
SIGNS ON SCHOOL DOORS
OF VALUE TO VISITORS
Parents Calling at Buildings
May Easily Find Desired
Department.

Visitors to the schools. will not have to
tain class or the grade she is teaching
in the future, as all the rooms will have
signs on their doors on which will ap-
pear the name of the teacher and the
designation of the grade.
This is in accordance with an order
just issued by Superintendent of Schools
A. r Stuart. The order was issued be-
cause of the changes which are constant
~ being made in removing classes and
teachers from one room to another, and
the consequent confusion of the school
officials and visitors when they go to the
schools and find one class in a room
where there had previously been another
Less Trouble Involved.
Another feature which was helpful in
bringing this order about was the large
number of visitors in the schools. especi-
ally on parents days. On such occasions
the parents may find their way to the
proper room when there are signs upon
the doors, whereas, otherwise. they would
find the matter difficult and embarrassing
II they had to go to all the rooms and
inquire for the teacher desired and ask
for particular class.
Furthermore there are large numbers Of
outside educa tors who visit the schools
The convenience of those the order il ex-
pected to aid.
Children of the seventh and eight
grades, who are taught lettering, Will
make the signs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. November 1s.-Closing-
Cotton-Spot quiet: prices seven points
lower; American middling fair. SO: good
middling, T.91; middling. 7.S5; low mid
ding. 1856: good ordinary, 7.39; ordinary.
TIA. The sales of the day were 6.OO0
bales. of which 500 were for speculation
and export, and included 5000 American
Receipts. 5000 bales. including 81. 500
American. Futures opened steady and
closed steady. November. 7.651z; Novem-
ber.December. 1854: December-January,
7.511s: January-February. 7.5S: February
March. 80; March-April. 80; April
May, 100: May-June. 7.6Oz: June-July,
7.5912: July-August, 7.57; Acknowledgment
Der, 7.35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. November 18.-Flour-Dul
and nominAliy lower.
Rye-Steady; No. 2, Sc nominal.
Wheat-Nervousness of shorts over Ar
gentine outlook. predictions Of smaller
worlds shipments this week ana higher
Liverpool cables effected an opening ad-
vance in wheat, followed by q decline
under lack OF outside support and with
the decline in corn. December. 97Ha9S:
May. LOS 7@l6a1.O6K
Beef-Steady.
Pork-Steady.
Lard-Barely steady: middle west. 11.o(
all 10 nominal
Raw sugar-Steady; Muscovado, 80 test
$40: centrifugal. SO test. $50; molasses.
81 test. 3.16..
Refined sugar-Quiet.
Petroleum-Steady.
Conee-Spot Arm: Rio No. Z. 12Hc;
Santos No. 4. 1910.
Enthusiastically.
Hay--Steady.
Butter-Receipts, 4.416 packages. Mar
ket steady. creamery specials, 323xa33
extras, 31a81hs: third to first, 24a29.
Cheese-Steady, unchanged; receipts.
5000 boxes
Esgs-sSeady. unchanged; receipts. 4.e14
cases,