davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-15
ARMY NAVY
= Army Orders.

Paragraph IA, special orders. No. 81.
War Department, April Z, 1911. relating to
Recruit Richard E. Lawrence, cavalry. Is
revoked. ~
Private James E. MCGUIRE Battery F.
4th Field Artillery. now with the ma
neuver division, San Antonio, Tex. hav-
ing enlisted under false pretenses. will be
discharged without honor from the army.
Sergt. Ernest j. Reed, Troop E. nth
Cavalry. now with the maneuver division.
San Antonio, Tex, will be discharged
from the army by purchase.
First-class Private Joseph G. Herbert,
Signal Corps, now with the maneuver d.
vision. San Antonio, Tex. will be dis
charged from the army by purchase
Maj. Odus G. Horney, ordnance depart
ment, will visit the works Of the +.
du Pont de Nemours Powder Company
near Gibbstown, n. j., on official business
pertaining to the inspection Of material
In process of manufacture for the ord.
nance department. and upon the compile
ton OF this duty will return to his proper
station.
Ist Lieut.. Walter O. Bowman. I'd In
fantry. when his services can be spared
will repair to this city and report in per-
son to the commanding officer. Walter
Reed General Hospital. District of Column.
bia. for observation and treatment.
The following officers are detailed to
enter the next class at the Army School
of the Line and will report in person
to the commandant Of that school at
1911. for duty accordingly:
Capts. William G. Stills. LIST Cavalry:
John T. Nance. I'd Cavalry; Andrew =.
Williams. Sd Cavalry; Chalmers G.
Hall. 9Th Cavalry: John W Furlong.
sth Cavalry; Louis r. Ball. 9th Cav
willard II. Mccormack. 9Th Cavalry;
Thomas c. = Carson. 10th Cavalry;
Charles T. Boyd. 10th Cavalry: Paul T.
Hayne, jr;. 18th Cavalry: Mathew c.
tine. 18th Cavalry. William T. Lite
brant 18th Cavalry: Albert U. Faux
ner. lst Field Artillery: Jesse G.
Langdon, LIST Field Artillery: John e.
stephens. I'd Field Artillery; Daniel F.
Smith. 5th Field Artillery: Charles r.
LLOYD. 9Th Field Artillery; William A.
Kent, I'd Infantry: Hanson B. Black, Cd
Infantry; Hamilton A. Smith. Sd Infan-
try: Frank B. Watson. Sd Infantry:
uel w. Noyes. 4th Infantry; Charles
D. Roberts. 7th Infantry: James T.
Watson. 7sh Infantry: Ross L. Bush.
10th Infantry: James B. Gowen, 10th
fantry; Ivers W: Leonard. 1i,h Infan-
try: Frank J. Morrow. 18th Infantry;
Alvan C. Read. 18th Infantry; John J.
Bradley: 14th Infantry: Charles B.
Clark. i4th Infantry: q. Arthur Had
sell. 18th Infantry: Allen J. Greer. act
18th Infantry; Horace P. Hobbs, 18th
Infantry; James @. Hannah. 18th In
fantry: Walter c. Sweeney, 2lst Infan-
! try. Harry 4. Eaton. 23d Infantry:
Earnest NJ. Reeve. 23d' InfantrI:
Charles F. Bates. 25th Infantry; Dana
W. kiiburn. 26th Infantry: John Rob-
ertson. 9th Infantry; Claude s. Fries,
9Th infantry. and Isaac Erwin, 3Oth
! Infantry.
Each officer who Is on duty In the
Philippines Division will sail for the
United states OF the transport to leave
Manila. philippine Islands. on or about
June Is. 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-15
new YORK BANKS.

NEW YORK, April 1.-the weekly
statement OF clearing house banks shows
that the banks hold sri .tni. so more than
the requirements of the % per cent re-
serve rule. This is an INCREASE of 81 1ns
h25 In the proportionate cash reserve as
compared with last week.
The statement follows:
Daily average-Loans. 81 80 697 30O; de-
crease. S'J4.6SL Specie, 1904. 4J6. 600: in
crease. $3.50. 700. Legal tenders, STA
aaS.5Jo: increase. sS5S, 400. Deposits
1891 go, 600; increase. IS. 300 Circu-
lation. $+5. T67. 1O6: decrease, 1911 800 Re-
serve, 1915. 44a 500; increase $685. 100
Reserve required. S347. $40 6aO; increase
81. 533. SO. Surplus. SCI COS, $50; increase
s5.1cS.J 2S. United States deposits in
cluded. 81 So. 100; decrease. s2l.NO
Actual condition-Loans. Sl.2J5 1877 300
Increase. s2.ss5.J 800. Specie. S3OS. sos 300:
Increase. 81. 1s6.3Oo. Legal tender, S74 691.
400: decrease $4,000 Deposits. s1.39a,
923.o6o: increase. 1.S540OO. Circulation,
s.SI5SO; increase, $500. Reserve, 1888.
s,s, 100: increase. IS, I05.5 800. Reserve re-
luired. 1880 $50: increase, s., 963, 725.
Surplus, x33, $3.50. increase. S5,74I 77J.
United States deposits included, 81, 49,
~; decrease. $500.
Summary of state banks and trust com
oanies in Greater New York not reporting
q the clearing house: Loans. S1,14.hSSJ,-
IN. increase. so. +53 Coo. Specie s1I5 49I, =
on: decrease, s1.772.3Oo. Legal tenders,
na.0eo. go: increase, SOC. 100. Total de-
oosits, <l.257. oS4.0 600; increase. s8.975, 7UO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-15
FISH MARKET CONDITIONS.
Herring Receipts Keep Up, But Shad
Less Plentiful.

Receipts of herring from the lower river
and bay fisheries continue quite heavy,
but there has been a falling Oft in the
number of shad being brought to this
market. The total receipts from all sources
for the twenty-four hours ending this
morning were less than 5000. while the
herring received numbered over 100000
Hauling seine is now in progress at four
or five shores along the river. those at
Fairy landing, Tent landing and Chap
mans having been put overheard in the
past week. The river shores are CATCH
ing some bunch fish. but as yet the catch
of the shad has been small. Fishermen
are beginning to get anxious, and say
that when the run Of the fish does start
in the Potomac the prices they will bring
will be away down and there will be no
profit In them. Despite the heavy catch
Of herring they sold this morning at from
81 to So per thousand. and roe shad
brought 35 to 40 cents each, and bucks.
IL to 10 cents each.
Herring are now being cut and packed
by the thousands at the local fish wharf
daily and the fishing season = IN full
swing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-15
THE COURTS
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT NO. 1-Justice STAT
ford.
Taylor aSt. Rupert; trustee author
lied to enter suit; plaintins attorney
Burk agt. Burk: guardian ad Item
appointed; plaintiffs attorney. w. e..
EQUITY COURT NO :-Justice Gould.
Faunce agt ODonoghue: order ex.
tending time to take proof (by Chief
Justice Clabaugh): plaintiffs attorney.
NJ. F. Mangum and NJ w. Sullivan.
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 1-Justice An
derson.
Stricken agt. Pickford; motion for
new trial argued and submitted; plain
tins attorneys, Ray & Braddock: de-
PENDANTS attorneys. Maddox & Galley.
Nichols & Co. agt. Smith: motion for
Judgment overruled: plaintiffs attor-
d deys; j: B: Larner and B; W. Parker kerr
rington and Irving Villa mson.,
Long agt. Moore & Hill time to hear
motion Tor new trial extended to April
Is; plaintiffs attorney. John Ridout;
oe Praahnr attoT Ts w: J.; Lambert;
Trust Company; verdict for defendant:
plaintiffs attorney, e. L. Giles: defend
ants attorneys. Darr. Peyser and Tay-
Ior NJ StraSbufger.
Fowler agt. Commissioners Of the
District Of Columbia; order denying Pc
tition for writ of mandamus; plaintiffs
attorney. c. w. Fowler; defendants at
torney. E. H. Thomas.
Bowie agt Pennsylvania Railroad
Company; motion for new trial filed:
PLAINTIFFS attorneys. Gaskins & Beck
EFT; defendants attorneys. William
Hits and G. B. Craighill
CRIMINAL COURT NO, 1-Justice
Wright.
United States agt John W. Patterson,
embezzlement: motion for new trial filed
attorneys Hughes & Collins.
United States agt. Edward Altemus ct
al; demurrer Of defendants RAYMOND,
Rappei and Hall filed: attorney, ]. e.
Laskey.
DISTRICT coURT-Mr Justice Ander-
United States agt. Mothers Gelatine;
order to take sample for analysis.
PROBATE coURT-Justice Gould.
Estate of Edward Palmer; will dated
May IA. 1904. filed
Estate Of John H. Todd; letters Of ad-
ministration granted to Bonnie B. Todd
bond. 81. 400; attorney. F. G. Coldren.
Estate Of Jacob Davis: petition for let
tiers Of administration c. t. a. filed: at
torney, Jabez Lee.
mental petition filed; attorney. Frank
Stetson.
Estate Of Ferdinand De Soto Herman:
petition for probate of will filed; at
:orney, Frank Stetson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-15
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Quotations given below are for lars,
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
DGGS-Nearby fresh Virginia, 16; IVES
Virginia and southwest Virginia, l6: Ten
nessee, 15ha16
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. 23ha2A
western firsts. 22,sa23; seconds. 2lka22.
cHEEsE-New York state factory
POULTRY.-Chickens. per lb.. 2 ID. AM
under. 35a40; over 2 lb., 25a3O
hens. per To-. 15,aa16; ROSTERS. h.. 9a10
geese. per lbs 12alS: turkeys. per ID.
lSa1O.
DRESSED eouLrRY.1Hsns. choic.
per lb.. 1Oal2: geese. per lb.. bali; turkeys
per H.. 2Oa22.
per Dbl, 5.OOa5.5O: No. 2. per Dbl, 275s
s sSs 9la a., No 10 !; per op. 7oaso; PEI
Dbl: l.56a2 50; cucumbers. Florida. PEI
crate. 25Oa2 70; cabbage, per crate
]. O0a1.50; kale. per bbl.. 5Oa75: eggplant
2.ooa2. Is; lettuce. per basket North Caro-
bard. 2.ooa3. so: string beans. per basket
3. OOa3. 30: celery. Florida. per crate, 1.75s
3.25: beets. 1.25a1.75 per crate: spinach
per DBL. 1.ooal25; peppers. per crate
i.7Sa2.O; green peas. per basket. 1.5Oe
zoo: parsley. per basket, 1.25a1.5O: ro
maine, per basket. 1.25a1.76; rhubarb
per doz. 2a3 per bunch.
GREEN FRUITS.-Appies. per Dbl, 5.0(
400: oranges. Callfornta. per box. 2.s5s
81: Fi S 2ooa ;12it Lemons, per Sex
keg, z6Oa760: cranberr:es, per box. 3.oOs
400: per bbl.. 05Oa12.O0. Strawberries
per quart. 26a3o.
HAY AND sTRAW-Hay. western. No.
1, 2OOOa2O. 50: No. 2. 19.0Oa19.5O; mixed
hay, 14OOa1S.O0: straw. rye. bundle, 10;
machine thrash. 7.OOa7.5O; straw, wheat
per ton. 5.50a6oo; utraw. oat. per ton.
DRESSED MEATs-Hos.. ss:al. neat,
0; hogs, large size, 8; hams. country
LIVE sroCK.-sheep. per h.. sa3,s;
lambs, spring. per H., 1Oa12 calves, choice
per H., 8ha9 medium. per lh. 8.
GRAIN..-Wheat, new. per bu.. soaso
corn. shslled. old. per bu.: 5Sa60, new.
oats. western white; No. 2. Per 6u. 42a4e:
ton. 100; middling per ton, $500
WOOL AND HIDES-WooL washed
free Of burrs. per lb.. -; wool. unvashed.
DER r., q; hides. green. per h.. 8: hides'
q s.I Pee 3D. ''''' 'A'''' s'''0' EACH
"a: muskrat. each. 2saSo: KITS. each
40; oposs.m. each. SoaSs. gray fox
.ash 'a saeS 3ss o rSA sk aaSh' go SSaso
: . ratsbit. each. I.
sEEDS.-Red clover, per bu.. S.7oa9 so:
sisike, clover. per bu., 9OOa9.75; white
clio, or. per b.. 15.0Oa1S.0O: timothy, ne,
bu, 6.bOa6.25; blue grass. per bu.. 3OOa
$40. orchard grass. per bu.. 2OOa2 20;
rsd'op grass. per Id l31ta11. alfalfa, per
b. 10.O0a13.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-15
SENATORS IN WASHINGTON.


streets northwest mless otherwise stately
SHERMAN. JAMES s.. New York. Vice d.
sAcoS Huausrus o. Ca: .i7ss go. ores ,s.n .; &C.
BB11SkHkAp; JOHN T., AZ: 80: Riss: Aesss
B0RAH, wlL III E. Idaho; :stene.eish Court
BRANDEGEE. FRANK B.. Conn. .iS21 K It.
s sk1sT F SosEr2 e. kan The ~ asbsn q:
BRIAN, NATHAN F.; Fla. ;;::. .GonEEess Han
BGRToN. THboDoRE T.. OHIO The Roehsmbe.u
CHAMBERLAIN. GEORGE e. Ore. .:174s Q st.
64FP Mo WEa "a e. sd ps;d e.
CLARK, CLARENCE D.. wyo. :. The BuSlinEton
G GkASk " !AMh e. as .s
SEksEsseS III eaAhiEs 4: M. ,sse 1sss =.
SSMMlSs. AIsEhr T.. low Iowa. The Hsal.na;
GuRTIs. CHARLES. Kan. .;l742 v = Ct
P PnS 5EE vi F. Ssc assta
F e. feHf H 5Ss51A p I H::: n:
rRYE W14M sc6S Tss S a,m,1tSs
GONE FHS SSsfr ,sss MatSpeS
a eE9SSA Asan siaSs ooi GGr: 18th a
HiTcHcoGk: GILBERT ~: Nsb.. IL shoTeham
JOHNSTON. JOSEPH E.. Al The Cochran
Jones. WESLEY +, wash. 1925 East Cap St I;
k * aGHT wi Rd 5Rd NJ sss
LIP EEk H5sY r. r. SfS coa
ioRiMEk: w1kLiAM: nj. y: NJ: O. 4: Bsjls'n.
McCIMBER: PORTER J.; Nd ; 1884 ga st.
M ii1AS T THoMAs S. S.: Gnn The sen.sIel
M4 AkTISE Hr 5AMET E. rS6tt house
NEWEHNn aN FRANcis c. Nes Woode1
SkSN SEo 5E s. A. Il IN: Ss@ Ts 9i
SXERM1N: LEE s. No: ne Cochran ,
PAGE. c tl s.. The Goehsa1
EASS9sE sS 2sAs H. n.y. +. G %i|'.ss
roiNpExTER: MILES, wash. CONGRESS Han
kYSEk fsrb bhs on'o iss9 1sS i
sSSR ssHSf A. %' Ssss
sHiyEIy EES3ANS F. Ind. ~ Il: "a "a s fn Rs
sM1TH. JOHN wALTER Nd, .,.,
SMITH; WILLIAM ALDEN. Mich biol lioo 10th st
sTET HH 1sHac, wis: III. The shore
WlkHAM Ii aoSlans
TAYLOR ROBERT L.. Tenn. .stoneleigh Court
TERRELL JOSEPH NJ. Ga. ...... The Cochran
T THSH RE sS n r. s. G. The IS Sof@andie
TOWNSEND. CHARLES E., Mich. The Dewey
WARREN. FRANCIS E.; wyo The New Willard
WETMORE, GEORGE P, R. -. 1900 st.
WILLIAMS. JOHN SHARP. Miss. The Richmond
YOUNG i I Fl Iowa The New Willard
OFFICERS OF THE SENATE.
Charles G. Bennett Secretary. Metropolitan Club.
Henry M. Rose. Assistant Secretary. 1745 18th ct.
Daniel NJ. Ransdell. Sergeant-at-Arms $50 ne.
G. A. Loefler. Asst. Doorkeeper. 1444 Newton st.
Thomas w. Keller, Acting Asst. Doorkeeper.
S4O6 18th at.
Rev. Ulysses G. B. Pierce. d. o., Chaplain, 1915
Riggs place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-15
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET,

CHICAGO. April 15.-Cattle-Receipts
estimated at 30 head: market steady:
,eeves. 520a673; Texas steers, 4.3OaJ. 90:
western steers, 4S5a5S5; stockers ana
IS: calves. 5.OOa7.O0
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 1000 head:
market &c higher: light, 6.25a665; mixed,
ttOa6.1o: heavy. 5s5a64 10; rough, 5.s5a
.0,; good to choice heavy. 6.05a6. 20; pigs,
l25a6. 50; bulk Of sales. g. 90a6. 45.
Sheep-Recelpts estimated at 600 head
market steady: native, 3.l5a4.7O; year
hGs. 4.4oa5- 10; lambs, native, 4.75a6. IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-15
STOCK BROKERAGE FIRM
SECURES NEW QUARTERS
Lewis Johnson & Co. to Re-
model Home of Arlington
Insurance Company.

The building 1905 Pennsylvania avenue
which has been the home Of the Airing
ton Fire Insurance Company for so many
years, is to be transformed into mod
ern granite structure corresponding in de-
sign, as well as in material, with the
Riggs Bank building and the American
Security and Trust Company, which II
adjoins on the west.
This change in the building is due to q
lease made by Lewis Johnson & Co..
the oldest private banking firm in the
city. of the entire first floor and base
ment. The form and arrangement Will
be made by Architect J. III. de Sibour to
suit the requirements and needs Of the
business as carried on by the banking
firm. 1t is expected the plans as made
will be carried out during the coming
season so that the new quarters will be
ready this fall for the occupancy of Lewis
Johnson G. Co.
The new structure is to harmonic in
design with the Riggs Bank building
and the American Security and Trust
Company building, which will make
harmonious architectural group of granite
structures specially designed for the use
of the banking business.
There are to be three stories. but the
exterior treatment will be that OF two.
Lewis Johnson & Co. will occupy the first
floor, which will be on a level with the
street, while in the second floor will be
the offices of the Arlington Fire 1nsur-
ance Company. The latter has made a
long lease, with the privilege OF purchase.
Bank Secures F Street Property.
The upper portion of the building will
extend back only short distance. leav-
ing the balance of the lot to be occupied
by the first stories, which in this way
will have an ample supply of light and
air. The building now occupied and
owned by Lewis Johnson & Co. at 1919
+ street is to pass to the owners of
the American Bank building, which ad-
joins ii on the east. 1t is the intention to
run the johnson building, which Is only
two stories high, up to the full height of
the adjoining structure, SO that additional
office room can be made. A very attract
i've offer for the purchase of the property
is said to be the real incentive to the
change in location. The centering of the
financial business Of the city farther up
town also was considered and appreciated
In the choice Of the new site.
Lewis johnson & Co. are members or
the New York and Washington stock ex-
changes and have been in business here
since 1865 The present firm is composed
of Messrs. ]. w. Henry. William A.
Arlington Company was represented by
William A. Mearns acted for his firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-15

Cloudy and Cooler Tonight; Sunday
Generally Fair.

0VASAOAAy
For the District Of Columbia and
Maryland, showers this afternoon.
cloudy and cooler tonight. Sunday
generally fair; light to moderate
winds, becoming northwesterly.
Minimum temperature past twenty-foul
hours. 81; year ago. %.
Rains have continued from the gulf
states eastward and northeastWard ana
there were also local SHOWS in the
northern upper lake region; elsewhere
generally clear weather prevailed.
It is considerably cooler from Texa
northeastward to the st. Lawrence val
ley, and warmer west OF the ROCKY
mountains. but. as a whole, tempera-
lures are below the seasonal average.
except in the Atlantic states.
Unsettled weather will continue In
the Atlantic states tonight and sun
day. with showers tonight in the south
Atlantic and southern portion OF the
east gulf states. In the interior the
weather will be fair.
1t will be cooler tonight. with frost,
in the Ohio valley, and cooler Sunday
in the south Atlantic states.
The winds along the New England
coast will be moderate northwest to
west: on the middle Atlantic coast
moderate. becoming westerly; on the
south Atlantic coast moderate west to
northwest; on the east gulf coast mod
crate northwest to north.
Steamers departing today for Euro
pean ports will have moderate winds.
mostly northwest to west; showers
Saturday. Sunday unsettled
The following heavy precipitation Tin
inches) has been reported during the
past, twenty-four hours: Corinth, 232;
Knoxville. 1.20; Little Rock. 2.26; Mem
phis, liza.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings OF
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four hours
beginning at 2 pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-Yesterd 4 PM, g.:
pm. 81; IL midnight. 81: today. am,
So; 8 am, 50; II noon. 80: pm. "a.
Maximum 81. at 4 pm. yesterday; mini
mum, SO. at 8 am. today.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS pm, 3O.11:
pm, 3O.O7: IL midnight, 1905: today. 4
am. 3O.Oo; am, 3OOs: u noon, 1905:
2 pm, 1901.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-15
Up in an Airship.

Ann has reached her grand climax
in her unspoken craze to ascend in
an airship; but 1t was with the prince
she rode. not with Page. who emphat-
ically turned down her request that
he take her aloft. Thereby Pages
standing In AIMS affections went
swiftly toward the zero mark. But
after that came more or less mild
deluge for poor Ann; for the gossips got
10 work, and after all she did not wish
to lose Pages regard. It's an interesting
installment, this one tomorrow of Mark
Lee Luther's The Sovereign Power" In
our Sunday Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-15
Naval Movements.

The Lebanon has arrived at Hampton
roads: the Roe at Annapolis: the Biz
mingham at Guantanamo: the Culgoa
at New York: the Drayton, Mccall and
Terry at Annapolis. and the Perkins,
Pentucket. Cyclops. Burrows and Louis
lana at Norfolk.
The Princeton has sailed from San
Pedro for San Diego; the South Carolina
from Hampton roads for Provincetown;
the Potomac from Norfolk for Charles
ton; the Mohawk from Norfolk for Tan
gier sound and the Chester from Guam
tanamO for Santo Domingo City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-15
FOREIGN BANKS.

LONDON, April 15.-Bar silver steady
~ "A i-16d per ounce. Money 2a2a. per
;ent Discount rates, short bills. 1l-l6a
=. per cent: three months bills. 1asa3s.
per cent.
PARIS, April Enclosing: 3 per cent
,entes, 90 francs 20 centimes for the &C.
.ount. Exchange on London. 2J francs
y centimes for checks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-15

CHARLOTTE. N. c.. April 15.-Rev.
McNseley DuboisA a well known Episco-
pal rector, was drowned in Catawba
river near MorSanton. N. c.. this morn
ing while duck hunting. DR.. Duboise Was
for several years rector OF st. Mary's Col
lege in Raleigh. N. c.. and occupied
prominent pulpits in the south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-15
Moore Leaves Rome for North.

ROME, April 15-Charles Arthur Moore.
jr., director Of tho suspended Carnegie
Trust Company Of New York. and against
whom an involuntary petition in bank
ruptcy was filed recently. left here last
Thursday for the north OF Italy. 1t is
believed he is on his way to America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-15
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, April 15 - Flour - Quiet.
but steady; spring patents. 465a5.OV;
winter straiehts, 365a3.75: winter pat
ents, 3.90a4.35: spring clears, 3.65a4.OO:
winter extra No. l.. 3.2Oa3. 40; winter ex-
ira No. 2. 3.O5a315; Kansas straights,
4.1Oa4.2O.
Wheat-Owing to the big advance in
Budapest, large decrease In Minneapolis
stocks. scarcity Of offerings and strength
of northwest markets, wheat sold up ga
&c. with trading dull; May. Roa95ss: July,
9SE.
Beef-Steady: mess. 13:5Oa14o0; Family,
15.OOa1550: beef hams 26.0Oa2SoO.
Pork-Quiet; mess, IS.GOa1S.5e; family,
1o.00a20.5O: short clear, 17OOa1S.JO.
Lard-Steady: middle west 6.OOaS. 10
nominal.
Petroleum-Steady: refined. barrels, 40
kettle, 30a5O
Hay-Ffrm; prime, 1.1Oa1.l2k: No. l.,
los; No. - %: No. g. IOaSO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-15
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. April 15.-with world ship
ments showing a falling off and with
stocks In this country diminishing. wheat
advanced today in quite q lively man.
ner. Forwardings from the Argentine es-
pecially were much less than a week ago.
Particular attention was also given to the
fact that stocks at Minneapolis had de-
creased heavily Of late. Offerings here
proved unusually light. and in conse-
quence eager shorts bid up prices. i'm
PEELED in part by bullish crop advices
from Hungary and France.
The opening was 14c higher to 1sc
lower. May started at SS1s to 50 un-
changed TO &c lower, and then rose to
9O1sa9Ux-
Better weather prospects weakened corn
at the outset. sympathy with wheat.
however led to rally. May opened a
shade down to like amount up at 495s
to 49A. touched 431za40ss, and then ad-
vanced TO so
Oats were swayed by corn. May start
ed Is 20 isai4c easier A. 3l9s to 3i3sa3lT,
and recovered TO %.
Foreigners and shorts took the buying
side of provisions and caused an upturn.
Initial sales were 21a to 20c higher, will,
May options at i5.37t1 to 10. 20 for pork,
605 for lard and $50 for ribs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-15

One of the finest stories ever written
is THE Man Who Reached Mars" in our
Sunday Magazine tomorrow. by Clifford
A. Blackman.