davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-18
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. November 1S.-The cotton
market opened steady at an advance of 1
point to a decline of 1 point and showed
very little feature during the early trad
ing. Liverpool was shade better than
due, which caused some covering, as it
suggested that the reported curtailment
in Manchester on account of the troubles
in China was Of little immediate impor-
lance. and generally speaking business
Wa ifr the way of evening up for over the
week end and the census report Tuesday.
Fluctuations after the call were irregular,
with December relatively easy on reports
that shipments in this direction were in
creasing and that the concentrated long
lines had been considerably reduced, and
the general market ruled about , to 4
points net lower
The cotton market closed barely steady
with prices net 1 point higher to points
lower.
Estimated receipts at the ports today,
10000 bales, against 75.2s9 last week and
52S26 last year For the week, $4,000
bales against 100, 123 last week and 1884,
ass last year. Todays receipts at New
ORLEANS, 1880 bales, against. 1875 last
year, and at Houston. 1888 bales,
against 12.633 last year
Cotton futures closed barely steady.
Closing bids: November, ga; December,
30. January 9.07; February. 9.1o; March,
SIS: April, 90: May. 90: June, go;
July. go; August. 9.32; September. 9.34
October. 936.
Spot closed quiet: middling uplands,
80: middling. gulf. 90. Sales. none.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-18
A MOTOR CHAPEL.
Father Vaughan Tours England in
Church on Wheels.

FROM America.
The idea of having a chapel on wheels
is by no means d new one in the British
Isles for even If the name of chapel can
scarcely be claimed by tho travelling
vans belonging to kensit and the Profess
tant Alliance, no one will deny 1t to the
Little Ark" of Carrigaholt that did so
much to keep the faith alive In western
Clare during those cruel years that fol-
lowed the great famine in Ireland.
The motor chapel with which Fathers
Vaughan and Norgate are carrying a
beaconlight of Catholic truth through the
eastern counties of England this summer
is unlike Its predecessor in almost every
respect. Father Michael Meehan's Lit
tie Ark was a rough wooden structure
built by a local carpenter in the wilds OF
Clare, and except for the fact Of having
windows all round 1t was more Like
bathing box than anything else.
The clumsy cartwheels on which 1t
stood allowed but for the slowest of loco
motion, and though there were shafts
motion did arise it was more often the
priests congregation than his horse that
pulled or pushed the chapel into place,
for the circumstances that had called IT
into being forbade it's being moved far
off the narrow strip of foreshore, or no
mans land, whence even the law W. S
powerless to remove it.
Father Vaughan's chapel. on the con-
trary, fitted with powerful engines of the
miles in one day than its predecessor
covered in the whole course Of it's exist
ence and its appearance, It's finish, its
internal and external appointments are
almost as unlike the Little Ark" as
mudwalled chapel is to city church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-18
Real Estate Transfers

-. .. .A,--4 - I.I4.--o. &c
and 18th streetS-J. Edward Lewis ct
al, trustees, to Frank A. Jones, part
original lot IS, square OF; $500.
WEST HOLMEAD MANOR-Samuel b.
Robin ct al. to Mary Bricker, lot -,
block .: $40.
han to Luke j. Croghan, lots % and
"a; block II: $40.
NJ STREET NORTHEAST between Sd
and 4th streets-Eugene s. Benjamin
ct ux to Isidore Saks. original lots l.
: to 9; sanaT Re- How lam ct vir
William NJ, to Laura NJ. Tracy io'
40, block S: $40.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. f. Wire ct ux. to
Thomas w. B. Duckwal. lot 80
square POO: $40.
MOORE & BARBOUR'S SECOND ADD
TION-William T. Cox to Daniel r.
and Frances E. Morgan, lot 5, block
10; SO.
INDoLENcE-C E. Wire ct ux
to Vernon +. and Grace . helser'
WISCONSIN AVENUE NORTHWEST
Gertrude E. Lewis to Aldina jacobson,
lot 341, square 1860; $40. ~,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Schmidt TO VIII
liam J. Creamer. 10. 80 8n 6i9Sk WIS., "; TT
Orren G. Staples to Robert Z; anG
William Ballantyne. jr. part orfginal
lot =, square ia; $40.
ARMSLEIGH PARK-Daniel w. O'Dono-
ghue ct al, trustees ,n, ,a ,1 to w n T.
NO. 924 1sT STREET SOUTHWEST :
Daniel w O'Donoghue ct al, trustees
to James r. Brennan. lot 62, square
CAS-: s.. Joseph J. Moebs ct uX. 10
same, all interest in same property
PETWORTH-J. 8. Gruver ct ux; to
Blanche A Leger, lot 81. square 322S
$40.
FRfENDSHIPJesse H Wilson. IT,. ct
al, trustees, to J. Eakin Gadspy' parI
trustees. to j. Eakin Gadsby, two
other PARTS Of same tract: So, To- 40. )
Eakin Gadsby conveys part OF FRIEND
ship to Christian Heurich; SO
ux ct al. to William A. Kelsey, part
lot l. square 2Os2: $40.
CLEVELAND PARk-John Sherman ct
ux. to Harry A. Kite, part lot !,
square o0S4: $40.
NO. 92l STREET NORTHWEST-Ada
p. Coe, trustee. to William l.. Tignor.
lot 1O2, square 362; $3.50. William
L. TignOr conveys same property 10
Charles w. Darr. jr.; $40. Charles
w. Darr, jr.. conveys same property
to William L. and Helen A. Tignor;
ADDITION TO LIE DROIT PARK-Fred-
erick A. Carlson ct al. to William II.
HUTCHINSON, lot 20. block SO: So
DENT PLACE NORTHW EST between
Both and 31st streets-Frederick A.
Carlson ct al to William H. Hutcher-
son, lot 23S. square 12s2; $40.
ADDITION TO LIE DROIT PARK
Martha C. Bartle to John c. Bruce.
lot 60, block 20: SO.
q STREET NORTHWEST between North
Capitol and 1st streets@George c.
Gertman ct ux. to Elizabeth A. Kelly
part lot 20. square 6o4: $40.
THIRD STREET NORTHEAST between
D and streets-Michael D. Reidy el
ux to Josephine Kane, part original
lots and Is, square 532: $40. jose
phine Kane conveys same property to
Michael D and Nellie T. Reidy; SO
TAKOMA PARK-Heber L. Thornton et
ux to Tremaine X. Burrows, lot II,
square 3191; SO.
WOODRIDGEJean L. F. Ingold to
James S. Atkinson. part lot 2. block
WEST HOLMIEAD MANOR = Harry
Wardman ct al to Mary L. Payne,
lot So, square 2S27; SO.
FIFTEENTH STREET AND MASSA-
CHuSETTS AVENUE SOUTHEAST
Charles F. Waring ct al, trustees, to
James r. Brennan. lot Is, square south
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-18
A BIG FRUIT AUCTION.
New York City the Greatest Market
for the California Product.
From Harper's Weekly,

rom weekly.
Picture a room LOO feet deep by fifty
feet wide arranged with seats similar to
those in theater, seats and aisle filled
with eager men representing nearly every
nation. shouting almost unintelligible SEN
fences at the top of their voices, and you
have a conception of a New York fruit
auction.
A man on high stand, coatless, collar
less, usually with perspiration running
down his face in rivulets. trying to bring
some semblance of order out of the con-
fusion. completes the picture. It is in
such a room and under these conditions
that the vast quantities of California fruit
that roll into New York every day of the
year are disposed of.
This public auction Is held on pier 20 on
Lower West street Here are gathered
all classes and kinds. from the small
buyer who ekes out livelihood from his
pushcart and buys one or two boxes at a
time, to the big jobber who buys many
carloads at a time as the other does
boxes. 1t is democratic gathering, too.
During the California decduous season,
which is chiefly In July, August and Sep
TENDER, during which months the ma
5ority of the pears, peaches. grapes, cher
ries ano plums are received. these sales
start promptly at am, and usually keep
up without intermission until 3 or 4
o'clock in the afternoon. and often later.
During this time from sixty to seventy
five cars, each averaging $50 or more
boxes Of fruit, are sold daily. The work
Is SO strenuous that often five or six auc-
tioneers working at different times are
necessary to complete the task.
All the fruit coming to New York ar
rives in Jersey City. The cars are loaded
on floats which hold twelve cars each,
and are landed at pier 20. North river at
the foot of Duane street. The cars are
unloaded at night. and sample boxes of
fruit are arranged ready for the inspec-
ton OF the buyers early in the morning.
This display is In conformity with a
catalogue which shows the car number.
point Of shipment, variety of fruit, and
the name of the grower. as well as the
quantity of each particular variety.
The fruit begins to arrive at the pier
at 10 o'clock at night, and 1t takes a
small army of stevedores to unload and
sort it according to the descriptions in
the catalogue. The fruit is ready for in
spection by am. Each buyer, before
going TO the auction, marks on cata-
logue the prices he is willing to blu. Fruit
that is purchased early in the sale is often
in the hands of the consumer before the
sale is concluded.
New York is the greatest consuming
market for California fruits in the world,
and the consumer there gets 1t at a more
reasonable rate than the same fruit can
be had at Los Angeles or San Francisco.
California uses an infnitesimal amount
of its fruit products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-18
The Busting City Man.
From the Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune.
An amused and skeptical observer OF
human activities in Chicago once proved
a theory to his own satisfaction by fol-
lowing a busy citizen several blocks
along downtown streets. The busy citi-
zen came out or an Office building with q
rush, as if he were escaping from fire.
or We're trying to catch a man to whom
he could sell life insurance. He pro-
PEELED himself swiftly through a rapidly
moving crowd, stepping on heels here and
elboWing ribs there.
BY agility and with good luck he es-
capped the perils Of traffic at three street
crossings. The amused and skeptical OBJ
server by considerable effort kept him
within view and saw that after travelling
four struggling blocks the busy citizen
brought up at fruit stand. purchased
three apples and hurriedly retraced his
steps.
1t was as the observer had suspected
1t was habit with the busy citizen To
rush: not because he did not have the
time to go slowly, but because he did not
have the disposition. Probably he re-
turned to his office and peeled the apples
leisurely. with his feet on the radiator.
A visitor from Marshall, Tex, whose
| observations on Chicago are published in
his home paper and receive comment in
the Chicago Daily News. says: II have
seen men standing on the inside of the
sidewalk rush to the curb. buy a paper
and tear back through the crowd and
then sit down and calmly read for an
hour and half" His conclusion is that
the hustle is bogus.
Explanations Of the street rush are not
hard to find. One is that the man who
hurries makes his way through the crowd
instead of having the crowd make its
way over him. The ioiterer is elbowed
and pushed by the persons passing him.
1t Is more trouble for him to proceed
slowly than rapidly. If he walk leisurely
he is in the way. The streets are not
for promenades There may be no emer-
gency calling the pedestrian to his des-
tination, and yet he will go swiftly. He
Is put to considerable personal discom-
fort on the sidewalks and his desire is
to get out Of the crowd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-18
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. November 1S.-Flour-
Steady. with fair inquiry: spring pat
ents. 20a5.5O; winter straights. 4.2Oa4 30:
winter I e patents. 4s5a47o spring clears.
winter extra No. 2, 3.45a3.55; Kansas
straights, 465a4.S5.
Wheat-Liverpool cables were firm; de-
creasing northwest receipts. covering of
December shorts and strength of outside
markes resulted in moderate advance in
wheat early. December. 80 9-16a99 1916;
May, 1.Ol13a1.045s.
Congestion in the December option
made shorts nervous regarding other fu-
lures. The close was firm, with May Aas;
net higher, at 1.0Ola.
Beef-Firm; mess, 12.50a13 90; family,
Ia. 0Oa145O; beef hams, 29OOa31.OO.
Pork-Firm: mess, 17.5Oa1sO0; family.
20.50a21.JO: short clears. 17.25a1S.25.
raw sugar. steady: Muscovado. SO st.
4.62a4G5: centrifugal, 90 test, 512a5. 10;
molasses sugar. 50 test, 4.37a44O refine |,
steady; cubes. CAS-; fine graduated, go:
powdered. $50.
Petroleum-Steady; refined, barrels, 7.35
Enthusiastically, New Orleans open
kettle, 35a5O.
Hay-steady; prime. 1.so; No. 1, 1o5;
No. 2, LIS: No. 8, LOS.
Rye No 2, o. Timothy. 1s.0oa1s25.
Hides-Steady: prime, 1.3O: No. 1, 1.25
trail America. 211a.
Leather-Firm; hemlock first. 25a27
seconds, 22a24; thirds, 19a21; rejects, ID
Butter-St eady: receipts. 5.462 packages
Creamery specials. s5 asked: extras. "a
firsts, 3la321a; thirds. 26a27; creamery
held, specials. 32iza33; extras. 31a32; sec
onds, 271ea2S1a; thirds. 26a261a: process
specials. 2512a26; extras, 81 2a26; firsts
23a24; seconds. 22a221a: factory current
make firsts. rig; seconds. 211aa22
| Cheese-Firm, receipts, 2.127 boxes
weekly exports, GOO boxes; state, whole
milk, September and earlier. Is; do, aver
| age, I5a15L: state. whole milk, curren
| make, specials. 14Aa15: do, average
| fancy lay; state. whole milk, under
grades. 12a4a1f4; daisies, September anc
| early best, 49,.
Esgs-Firm; receipts. 1854 cases
! refrigerator first, on dock. 201za21
refrigerator seconds, in local storage
2oa2o12; do, on dock, 1912a2O; do.
refrigerator thirds. ~; state Pennsyl
vania and nearby selected white. fair Il
| good. 4sa4S; do, whites. badly mixed
33a40; western gathered whites, 33a43
state. Pennsylvania and nearby hen
merry brown. SO: do, gathered brown anc
, mixed colors, 32a.3S.
! All other grades Of butter. eggs ant
cheese unchanged from Mondays prices
Poultry-Alive. dull: chickens, 11a12
fowls. 10a11; turkeys, l4a16; dressed, un
settled; western chickens, 7a15; fowls
| 7a16l2; turkeys, 1OaiS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-18
Bell Clappers Of Opium.
From the Wide World.


The infinite patience of the Chinese is
well illustrated in a smuggling story
which I heard from an imperial mari
time customs official at one Of the bar
riers" on the upper Yangtse. Inc incl
dent occurred several years ago in an
ATTEMPT to avoid duty on a small amount
of Szechuan opium that was headed for
Shanghai.
An important article OF down-river
trade" said the official in question. Is
the little belled and spangled cap worn
by the Chinese children from two to six
years of age. In passing number OF
boxes of these in the spring Of 1906 /
CHANGED to notice that the tinkle from
the little bell in the center of the cap |
was examining was rather muhed.
Forcing 1t open, purely out of curiosity.
T was astonished to find a tiny pellet of
opium, hardly a quarter of an inch In
diameter. which had been substituted for
the clapper. or course. we had to search
the whole lot and our aggregate haul
from about 5000 caps-a couple Of days
work for us-was less than ten pounds
of opium"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-18
Science VS.. Crime.

A prize story, entitled THE Message
by Samuel Hopkins Adams. appears to-
morrow in our Sunday Magazine. This one
is specially notable because it introduces
Chester Kent. a scientific detective, who
will be leading character in the serial
that follows 1.-The Money Moon" begin
ming in the first ISSUE of December Mr..
Adams has made a national reputation
with his mystery stories, and into those
he has contributed to our Sunday Maya
zine he has put his latest and best ef-
forts
THE Message" is a criminal story
wherein the main and only witnesses
necessary to send high-class malefactor
TO Jail are mysteriously killed when using
a telephone. There is something uncanny
in the regular and apparently unsolvable
manner In which their end Is brought
about, and only man of kent's superb
talents could possibly unravel 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-18
The World of Finance and Trade.
81 Washington; New York; London.
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

The usual Saturday dullness prevailed
at the meeting today of the Washington
Stock Exchange There was, however
some good buying. but 1t was confined
almost entirely to the bond list The
stocks were generally neglected. and fol-
the most part the figures that were made
yesterday were supplied again today with
out any attempt at trading.
After the usual trading in Capital Trac-
ton warrants, which was on a somewhat
higher level than was the case yesterday,
some of the per cent bonds of the Wash
ington Railway and Electric were wanted
and one result was an advance made in
the bid from S5A to 1914. One sale was
made at S61a.
w. j. Father vice president of Riggs
National Bank, has gone to New Orleans
to attend the annual convention of the
American Bankers Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-18
Women in Politics.

Chiffon Politics? The National Capt.
tai is full of it," says James Hay, Jr., be-
ginning his article for our Sunday
Maya zine tomorrow. IF you are familiar
with Washington affairs you can count
more than a dozen women who exercise a
political influence far greater than WELD
ed by many members Of the House of Rep
resentat- yes. This is the heyday of chif-
fon politics" Among these influential
women Mr.. Hay cites Mrs. Taft. Miss
Mabel Boardman, Mrs. John Hays Ham,
mond, Mrs. winthrop Murray Crane.
Mrs. Champ Clark, Mrs. La Toilette.
Mrs. Cummins, Mrs. T. c. Dawson, Mrs.
victor Berger and Mrs. Gore. The arti-
Gle is accompanied with photographs. and
will be found tomorrow. remember, in oul
Sunday Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-18
The Dangerous Age.
he Co,umbp, Ohio State Journal.

From the Columbus Ohio State Journal.
There Is a book out. a novel, that
treats woman in all her phases, and IL
comes to the conclusion that her most
dangerous age Is forty-two; that is. or
the average woman. BY that time the
romance and glamour Of life have dis
appeared and she stands forth as a mat
ter of fact. She sees things as they ara
and governs herself accordingly Social
customs she doesn't care for, and wears
last years hat If ii is not worn out.
She Is featured in the novel as neu-
rotic and a very dissatisfied person. and
there may be many just such persons. OF
that and other ages, but at the age OF
forty-two women do not necessarily show
any such characteristics. The novelist
constructs a character that exists. but to
make ii fit a class is not just. The book
makes that age the time for domestic IN
felicties and escapades. and consequently
the dangerous age.
II any Of our dear feminine readers are
about to descend on that time OF HE. this
Is to warn them to preserve their sweet
serenity at all hazards and to keep their
husbands straight. for really If there is
danger, there is where it lies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-18
Spanish Armada Defeat.
From the London Chronicle.

Once year a public thanksgiving
service for the defeat of the Spanish
Armada In 1888 is held. This service,
which took place last Sunday. is held
in the French Huguenot Church in the
crypt of Canterbury Cathedral. The
sermon. which is on this occasion al
ways in English, was preached by one
of the canons of Canterbury. the
French pastor conducting the other
portions OF the service in French. For
two hundred years the descendants of
the refugees who fed from France
after the revocation Of the edict of
Nantes have possessed a church or
temple" In the crypt of Canterbury
Cathedral, granted to them by royal
charter. There. every Sunday. service
IL held. There Is no other instance
Of a nonconformist body officially per
mitted to hold services in any part OF
the cathedrals of the Church Of Eng
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-18
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. November 1s.-An increas-
ing demand at Liverpool for forward
shipments helped bring about trmness
here today in the market for wheat Ca
bles reported that Argentine offerings to
Europe were light, and that the weather
at Buenos Aires was cold. an unfav or
able condition for harvest. Smaller re-
ceipts at winter wheat markets n the
United States tended also to give prices
a lift. The opening here was lsaA to ga
y higher. May started at 1.O02s to 1.OOSs,
the same change from last night as the
list taken altogether. After touching
1.UJ4 the price rallied TO 1.O05s
Corn suffered from lack of support The
chief reason was better weather except
in the extreme eastern part of the belt
May opened Il down at GAS. declined to
6fs4 a64A. and then recovered to CO.'S.
Oats traders We're guided by the course
of corn. Business was light. May start
ed a shade .ower. at sos, receded to 49N
and rallied to sos.
In the provision crowd, buyers backed
away from all offers. The chief influence
was decline at the yards. Initial sales
showed drop of 2lzaj cents to Is, with
May delivery 1915 to 16.77a for pork !:
9.571s for lard. and SIS to STA for ribs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-18
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. November Is. = Closing =
Cotton-Spot dull; prices 3 points higher;
american middling fair. $40: good mid
ding, 40; middling, 522; low middling,
Up; good ordinary, 4.9S; ordinary, AIS.
The sales of the day were 400 bales, of
which 900 were for speculation and ex-
port, and included 500 American. Re-
ceipts, 1900 bales, including 1900 Amer
lean. Futures opened quiet and steady
and closed quiet and steady.
November, go; November and Deem
Der, 5.O01a: December and January, 800;
January and February. 499; February
and March. 5.0012; March and April. 5.011.;
April and May, :,.0S1s. May and June.
5.o5; June and July, 5.O6ia; July and
august, 5Oi12: August and September,
!.O6l.; September and October, 5O5; Oc-
tober and November, sol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-18
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales.-Regular call. IL o'clock ACCOMPLISHING
ton Gas 5s, $500 at 11Oh.
Capital Traction Warrants. $s5S at SIS, ssh
at SIS. SIS at S7s, $4,000 at SIS. $3.50 at SIS.
SO at SIS. $50 at S7s. 900 at 8. 81 900 at .,
5000 at O. $500 at g., 1892 at .. $92 at ..
rs at 8, SIPS at .. $14V at Q. $3.50 at .,
Washington Rwy. and Elec. As. 81 900 at SCI.
Potomac Electric 5s, 5000 at 1912, 81 ,O0U
at 1921.
Washington Rwy. and Elec. pfd., 10 at 81.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 4 at go. 2 at go.
American National Bank at $50.
After call-Capital Traction, 1 at 126.
Mergenthaler Linotype 10 at $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-18
THE COURTS
United States Supreme Court.

Proceedings after The Star went TO
press yesterday:
No. IL. Banker Brothers Company, plain
tin in error. agt. the commonwealth of
Pennsylvania: argument continued by
Mr.. George III. Calvert for the defendant
in error and concluded by Mr.. Henry A.
Miller for the plaintiff in error.
No. 73. Frederick II. Vogt, appellant,
aet. Charles Graf ct al; argued by Mr.
John c. Cuttings for the appellant and by
Mr.. Leon Tobriner and Mr.. j. ]. Darling
ton for the appellees.
No. a. Jesse b. Huse, appellant. agt
the United States; argued by Mr.. E C.
Brandenburg for the appellant and by
Mr.. Assistant Attorney General Thomp-
son for the appellee.
Adjourned until Monday next at 1:
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-18
BALTIMORE MARKETS.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
LONDON. November IS. 1 pm.

BALTIMORE. Md. November IS
Wheat-Ftrmer: spot contract g4I.: spo.
No. red western, %. November 9iL
December a5,s: January. 97%: May, 1.03
steamer No. 2 red. S9l4; receipts. IS, 470
bushels: southern on grade. S9aa941.
Corn-Firmer: spot contract, new, ~;
November new. ~; year. 6Sik bid; Janu-
airy; 6Sa6Ss: February, 6Sh; March. 80.
steamer mixed. 70 receipts, ls SOS
bushels.
Oats-F,irmer: No. 2 white. 53a53X
standard white, 52. bid; No. 3 white, 5oI.
a52is: receipts, 1919 bushels.
Rye-Steady; No. western domestic
1.Ola1 OF; receipts, 4.0s9 bushels.
Hay-Steady, unchanged.
Grain freights-Firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-18
Large Disposition of Stocks.
Condition Of Money Market.

Money on call nominal. Time loans
flrmer: sixty days and ninety days. 312a
so: six months, 31sa3A
Close: Prime mercantile paper, 4a4a
per cent. Sterling exchange easy, with
actual business in bankers bill at 1870
for sixty-day bills. and at 1856 80 for de-
mand. Commercial bills, 4SS. Bar silver.
5Js. Mexican dollars. 461a.