davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-11-23
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. November 2;.-The cotton
market opened firm at an advance of IL
to IL points. making new high records for
the season. Firm Liverpool cables, bullish
trade adyices, prospects for continued
heavy exports. reports of a continued
demand from spinners and further reports
of a rapid falling off in ginning seemed to
account for the opening advance. The
new high records attracted very heavy
realizing under which prices broke about
10 points from the best right after the
call but there was a general demand,
which included covering of shorts, fresh
buying for long account and replacing by
up again and prices during the middle of
the morning We're at the best point of the
day, or about Is to 1t points net higher.
The cotton market closed firm at a net
advance of IA to n points
Estimated receipts of cotton at all the
ports today, 10000 bales, against 1888
last week and so. .sS1 last year. For the
week, 10000 bales, against 521,616 last
week ana 466, 1871 last year. Today's re-
ceipts "a Galveston, 27,SJ6 bales. against
1s.O62 last year: at New Orleans, IA. .S32
bales, against 131i7 last year, and at
Houston, 3o1SS bales, against 19,361 last
year.
Cotton-Futures closed firm. Closing
bids: November, 1912; December, 12.44;
January, 12.4S: February. 12i9; March,
12,52 May. 1858: June. 1888; July. 124S;
August 12.37 September, 1900; October,
11.I9.
Spot closed steady; middling, 1880; do.
gulf, 1905; sales none.
Evening star., 1912-11-23
NEW YORK. CURB PRICES.
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers prices are higher.
EGGs-Nearby fresh Virginia s5a36;
West Virginia and southwest Virginia.
34a3o: Tennessee, 3ia3o.
BUTTER-Elgin fancy. per h.. 36aS7,a;
western. firsts. 34a351s: seconds. 33a33Ia;
store packed, 2la22.
cHEESE-New York state factory. new.
1S
per lb, sa9 turkeys 1Sa19: chickens,
13a14: ducks, per h., 13a15.
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens. choice.
per h., 12al4; turkeys, per h., 19a22;;
ducks. 15a17; chickens, Hale.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples. per nas-
ket, 4oa75; box. 4Oa75: bbl., LOO 60
400; Florida oranges, 250a2.75 or
box. 5.O0a6OO; grapefruit, per box. 25Ga
325; pineapple, 2OOa2.5O; grapes, per TO-
basket. Concord. sa1O; Niagara. 12al5:
Catawba 7as cranberries, bbl., SOOa9. 90;
tangerines. per strap, 2.5OaEO0.
HAY AND sTRAw-Hay, western. No.
hay. 1200a16.OO; straw, rye. bale. 65Oa
100; machine thrash. 9.OOa10OO; straw,
wheat, per ton, 6.50a7.OO: straw. oat, per
ton. 7.00a7.5O.
VEGETABLES-P Potatoes. No. /, per
bu., .6OaSO; per bbl. 1.25a1J0: No. 2, per
bbl., t5al.OO. yamS teaStern ShOre) per
bbl., 1.OOa125: onions. per sack. 1.0Oa
125; Spanish per crate. 25aoO;
tuce, per basket, 5oa1.5O, string
beans. Florida, per basket, 1.50a2. 30;
sauas sh, per bbl., 75a1.OO: beets, per 100
punches, 1OOa2OO; tomatoes. per crate.
T5a2OO; cucumbers. per dOz., IS; Flor da.
2OOa3OO per basket; celery, per doz.,
25a4O; egg plant. per crate, 2.OOa35O.
GAME-Rabbits, per doz.. No. 1, 225a
2.75; No. 2, per doz., 1.OOa2.O0; quail, No.
/, per doz, 3.OOa3JO; No. ., per doz.,
1.UOa2.00
LIVE STOCK-Sheep,, per h.. 21aa3ia;
spring lambs. per h., 611a7; calves. choice,
per h.. 1oa11 medium, per h., SalO.
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool, washed.
free of burrs. per h.. 33a35; wool. un-
washed, per h., 30: hides, dry, per H..
l5a16; salt hides. h.. l3: calfskins. green.
each. 1.25a2.OO
GRAIN-Wheat. per bu., s5a1.O2. corn,
shelled, per bu., S5aS7; ear. new, per bbL.
2. 75a3. 90; oats. western, white. No. ., per
bu.. 42a4S; mixed. per bu.. 40a42.
SEEDSClover. red, lO.JOa11. TO: clover.
alsike. 1200a13.25: timothy, 2.O0a2. 40: blue
grass. l.5ua2OO: orchard grass. l.5Oal.7a
Evening star., 1912-11-23
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. November o3-Flour-
Ouil and lower to sell; spring patents
4.4oa41O; winter straights, 4.45a4 .55: do,
patents, 4.G5a5.OO; spring clears 4.15a
4.4J; winter, extra No. 1, 4O5a4 Is; win
ter extra No. 9, 3.95a4.Oo; Kansas
straights 4OOa41O.
Wheat-After opening easy on lower
Liverpool cables and continued heavy
receipts, wheat steadied up on covering
on fears of adverse developments in the
foreign political situation December,
917saf2 5-l6; May; 96 3-f6a96 1915
Beef-Steady; mess, 19.GOa20OO family,
% Ooa24.00: beef hams, 2S.0Oa31.5O.
Pork-Steady; mess, 19OOa19. so; family.
230Ga24 O0; short. Gear, 22.OOa245O
Lard-Easier' middle west, II 1.4Oa115O.
Raw ,sugar-Steady; muscovado, 50 test
3.55; centrifugal, 96 test. 4O5; mola sses
sugar, 50 test. $50. Refined steady:
crushed. SEQ; fine -granulated, 4.9O pow
dered, 800.
Petroleum-Steady; refined bayrels, $50.
Enthusiastically; New Orleans open
kettle, 37aj2
Hay-Quiet; prime nominal; No. 1, 1.1Oa
1. .121a: No. 2 95a1.OO; No g. 75aSO.
Hides-Firm; Bogota, 29a3O; Central
America, 291R.
Lea. .her-Firm; hemlock. first o7aos.
seconds. 26a27; thirds, 23ao4 rejects. is.
Butter-Steady and unchanged; receipts
5,OS4 tubs
Cheese steady and unchanged: receipts
l,3l1 boxes; weekly exports, 1S3 boxes
Eggs-Steady and unchanged; receipts,
4, 7SJ cases.
Poultry-Live quiet and steady; western
chickens. 12a13; fowls 12a12- turko-e .
rsFsed steady, fresh killed western
chickens, 11a1S; fowls, 131aa .6la; turheys.
22a25
Evening star., 1912-11-23
WHIPHAND OVER DANES
HELD BY THE GALICIANS
Latter Send Earnings Away and
Force State to Pay Their
Fare Home.
foreign Correspondence Of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence OF The Star.
COPENGAHEN, November 6, 1917.
One of the most lucrative of agricultural
industries in Denmark is the cultivation
of beet sugar. Substantial profits are
years shareholders in the Danish sugar
refinery companies have received divi-
dends of % per cent and more. TIE only
drawback is that labor has to be i'm
ported from Galicia, the Danish peasantry
declining to work in the beet fields. and
as many as 5000 Galician men and
women arrive in Denmark for the seed
time and remain until the harvest in Oc-
tober.
rude and uncultivated set of people.
They spend only fraction of their earn
ings for meals, and they have now dis
covered how to save their return fare,
being fully aware of the fact that their
presence in the country is not desired
one single moment after TIE termination
of their contract. On being paid they i'm
mediately send all their wages home by
post. and being without a cent in their
pockets. and absolutely without any
means of subsistence, the authorities have
to pay their return fare.
Thousands of these cunning Galicians
have this year played this game at the
expense of the Danish taxpayer. and the
government has promised to consider
what steps should be taken. 1t, is sug-
gested that the farmers should deduct
from the final payment the amount nee
essary for the railway fare, but against
this is to be placed the fear of the Ga
licians causing riot should they not re-
ceive their wages In full. 1t is possible
that special act of parliament may
have to be passed to deal with the ques-
ton.
Evening star., 1912-11-23
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
All Parties in Denmark Sup
port Proposed Reform by
the Premier. 4,
Foreign Correspondence of The Star.


COPENHAGEN, November >, 1912
The question of woman suffrage is be-
fore the Danish house OF commons, and
is arousing widespread interest. The re-
form is bound up with the projected gen
eral amendment of the Danish constitu-
ton Herr Berntsen, the Danish premier.
has introduced the measure for this pur-
pose Two points are involved: One. the
manner of election for the landsthing
upper house): and, two. the lowering OF
the qualifying voting age for the lower
house, from thirty to twenty-five years,
together with the extension OF this fran
chise to women.
With regard to the landsthing, il is pro-
posed to abolish certain privileges, such
as the nomination of twelve members di-
rectIy by the king, and 20 place the cleo
toral power in the hands OF the munich
palities Since women have a place OH
these bodies, they would also become
automatically included as voters for the
upper house. 1t is contended that the
amendment is on the lines OF
the old Danish constitution of 1919. into
which the reactionary spirit of 1866 intro
duced baneful privileges.
The liberals. radicals and socialists,
who are supporting the premier. show
no wish to exclude women. and the con-
seryatives are also said to be I'm favor of
their inclusion.
Herr Bernstsen has always been a
stanch supporter of the advent OF women
into public affairs; ii Is not long since
he made the announcement tha. there
shall be no amendment OF the funda-
mental law of our constitution without
the grant of fun suffrage to women
Evening star., 1912-11-23
Real Estate Transfers.

NO. % HANOVER PLACE NORTH
WEST-Charles White. jr., ct ux to
J. Edward Chapman, lot 149, square
Git: $40.
MOUNT PLEASANT-Young John Kill
gore to Mary L. Straus. lot 2Ol3; SO
NO. 1854 T STREET NORTHWEST
Charles H. Cragin. trustee, to George
c. Gertman, lot So. square 15o; $3.50
NO. 1920 OREGON AVENUE NORTH
WEST-Same to same, part lots 36
and 81, square 1872; $1,O7O
WISCONSIN AVENUE EXTENDED
Lewis E. Breuninger ct ux. to C1ar-
ence II. Hoskinson. lot 800. square
NO. 164O 10TH STREET NORTHWEST
Almon W.Griswold ct ux. to Theodore
and Katherine Wasserbach. lot 66,
Johnson to Howard University, lots IA.
10 and north half lot 18, block 4;
$500.
EFFINGHAM PLACE-Emma L. c.
Johnson and others to Howard Uni
versity. south half Of lot 16, block 4;
S1,5CO.
CHEVY CHASE GRovE-Fulton r.
Gordon ct ux., to Frances M. Banta,
lot B. square 2O13: $40
BELLEVUE@OttO W. Niedomanski to
Amelia L: Niedomanski. lot 5S $40.
NO. 21O7 Q STREET NORTHWEST
Abraham D. Prince ct al, trustees. to
William L. Ackland. lot Al. square So:
$3,675. .
NO. 144o wIscoNsIN AVENUE
NORTHWEST-Annie NJ. NJ Reckart
ct al. to John May, part lot 1876
square 1914; SO.
DUMBARTON STREET NORTHWEST
between 31st and 22d streets-John
May ct al. to John G. Reckart, lots
80, 81, 81. square 1879: So
NORTHEAST-Angu Lamond ct ux
to Katie A. Bean, lot A., square 1855;
DUMBARTON AVENUE NORTHWEST
between 31st and 32d streets-John May
ct ux to Annie NJ. NJ Reckart, lot 33
square 1879: $40.
WIDOWS MITE-Warwick =. Montgom-
cry ct ux. to William p: Lipscomb,
lot -; $40 Cora B. Deeble g. al, trus-
tees, 10 same, lot n; $1,000
WILLARD STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween 18th aud 18th streets-John NJ
Daniel to Jesse n. Shreve. lots 1850 and
191. square 151; $10. Jesse NJ. Shreve
conveys same properly to Franklin
Park Corporation; $40
HIGHVIEW-Harry Wardman ct al. to
Annie p. Olinger, lot %, block IL; $1O
NO. 92s p STREET NORTHWEST
Amelia c. Boynton to Lea Hill, lot
/, square 366; SO.
FOURTH STREET NORTHEAST be-
tween l. and NJ streets-Charles e.
Wire ct uX to George A. and Emmie
l. Juenemann. lot 81, square sos: plO.
FIFTEENTH AND e STREETS SOUTH
EAST-American Security and Trust
Company to Middaugh & Shannon,
Evening star., 1912-11-23
original lots 4, and 6. square 1916:

vuiSdnAi 1oee T. oiv v eqooFo Ao'o'
LANGDON PARk-Ellsworth s. Whitney
ct ux. to Wilton Harvey, part lot 20.
square 4o65: $40.
MERIDIAN HILL-H. r. Howenstein ct
al, trustees to William A. and j.
block IL: $500.
NO. 2Oo8 10TH STREET NORTHWEST
Lizzie Tfbbs to Clarence NJ. Deveile,
lot &c. square 332; So
ELEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST
between l. and NJ streets-Solomon H.
Jones ct al. to Elizabeth J. Somers,
part original lot s. square 315: SO.
HAMPTON PARk-Municipal Building
Company to Ernest Craig. lot 23.
square 5159: S1O
TWINING CITY-Louis +. Bradley ct
ux. to Frank B. Bright. lots % ard 81,
THIRTY-sECoND STREET NORTH
WEST near Grace street-Phiip II.
Christman to Frank G. Braddoek.
TILE RIDGE-Philip H. Christman to
Frank c. Braddock, lots and 10.
square. 5S79; $40.
WISCONSIN AVENUE EXTENDED,
Fred G. Jones to Alice X De Maine
lot 326. square, 1900: $40.
FAIRyIEW HEIGHTS-Frank E. Beat
ty ct ux. to Jessie $. Hersey. lot D.
square 1917: $40. Josephine A. Patten
to same, lot sos square 1871; $40;
NOS. 9I9 AND El V STREEI NOhlH-
WEST-William + L.eahy to Edward
p. Schwartz, lot 3, square. 1858; $40.
REAR OF N STREET NORTHWEST
between 14th and 10Th streets-Charies
w. King, jr.. ct ux. to Thomas NJ.
Quill. part lot So. square c12: $40.
NO. 31O1 p STREET NORTHWEST
Reginald Munson ct ux. to Charles B.
Munson. lot AZ, square 1910; $40.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS = Patrick
O'Hanlon ct al. to Nellie O'Connor, lot
II, block 1; $40.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS - Partick
OHanlon ct al to Rose A. O'Han-
Ian, lot 13, block /; $40.
Evening star., 1912-11-23
NEW YORK BANKS.

NEW YORK, November 23.-The state
ment of the actual condition of clearing
hou2e banks and trust companies for the
week shows that they hold So, 165, 100 re-
This is decrease of $5O8 100 from last
week.
The statement follows:
Daily average:
Loans, 81, ,S3tl5200O0; decrease, S9,94S.-
900.
Specie s3l0.957 600: decrease, $S95,OoO
Legal tenders, $s1 1,s57 600; increase
S979,00O.
Net deposits. $1,7o7 .ss4.OOO: decrease,
Circulation, SAG, 7es, 600: increase, $685.
Banks cash reserve in vault, $32S, ,91O,-
OOO
Trust companies cash reserve in vault,
$63, ,904. 600.
Aggregate cash reserve. $392,S14,O 600
Excess lawful reserve, 81 300, 400; in
crease, 81, ,2S5, TOO.
Trust companies reserve, with clearing
house members carrying % per cent cash
reserve. $47. .11700O.
Actual condition: Loans. sl,s9s,9es.
go; decrease, S7,227, 600
Specie, 5000. 10000: decrease, $2S1O.OOO
Legal tenders. $S1,667 600, increase,
SCI, 900.
Net deposits. sl.7o4.9l4,ooo; decrease,
S5 &c., 600.
Circulation. s46, sos. 600; decrease, $751;
600.
Banks cash reserve in vault, 1926, 49,
OOO
Trust companies cas- hreserve in vault,
$64, ,314,OOO.
Aggregate cash reserve 1891 ,OS7 600.
Excess lawful reserve, So, 765, 100; de-
crease, $5O3, 100.
Trust companies reserve, with clearing
house members carrying % per cent cash
reserve, $45. .36S, 600
Summary of state banks and trust
companies in Greater New York not in
cluded in clearing house statement:
Loans, S5Sf, 1S6, 800; decrease, 81, ,1S1, 800,
Specie, SCI AGO. 500; decrease, $685. 100.
Legal tenders, S449, 600; decrease
$50. 100.
Total deposits, s629. .392, 200: decrease,
| 81, ,6SO. 800.
Evening star., 1912-11-23
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. November 23.-Uneasiness
regarding the Balkan situation brought
about a rally in wheat today, after a
weak start, due to expected large wor d
shipments and to favorable Argentine
crops reports. Commission house buy
ing absorbed all offerings. and drove
shorts to cover. The opening was q to
IS down. May started at S9a4 to S97s, but
soon rose to 9Ossa9012.
Scarcity of country sales put strength
into corn despite decline at the outset
because of fine weather. May opened un-
changed to "a lower at ATS to Az, and
advanced to 477saiS.
Oats recovered when wheat and corn
made an upturn. May, which started a
shade to 1saA off at 81 to 32A, ascended
to 32ss
Selling by packers weakened provi-
sions First transactions varied from
last nights level to 71s below. with jan
uary 1920 for pork, 1O.671s for lard and
1O.22h fer ribs
Evening star., 1912-11-23
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

Business at the meeting of the stock
exchange today did not show much i'm
provement as far as volume was con-
cerned. There was little to. either, buy
or SELL and the call went on with such
dispatch that the attendance on the meet
ing interfered very little with golf and
other engagements usual for the Satur-
day half holiday.
couple of Washington Railway bonds
sold for 81. half a paint less than the
single transaction of yesterday and more
We're to be had at the same level.
Announcements We're made of the quar-
terly dividend OF 11a per cent on the stock
of the Potomac Fire Insurance Company
and of the semi-annual dividend OF PA
per cent on the stock of the East Wash
ington Savings Bank.
Evening star., 1912-11-23
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, November 25.-Closng:
Cotton-Spot dull; prices firm; American
mddlipg fair, 7.52: good middling, 7.1S;
middling. 6.9s: low middling. $50: good
ordinary. 6.3i. ordinary. 6.S6. The sales
Of the day We're 1000 bales, Of which 800
We're for speculation and export and in
cluded 100 American. Receipts. 1900
bales, including l4J00 American. Futures
opened firm and closed quiet. November,
6.S3: November and December. GIL. De-
cember and January, 6.69; January and
February, 60, February and March,
6.6Ji.; March and April. 6.61; April and
May, 66il2: May and June. 663; June and
July, 6.62: July and August. $50, August
and September. G.JDl2; September and Oc-
tJber, 6.32; October and November, 621
Evening star., 1912-11-23
LONDON MARKET.

LONDON, November 23.-Rumors of
the mobi iZing of the Russian and Aus
trian armies caused an uneasy opening
on the stock exchange today. Later most
departments developed weakness on con-
tinental selling and local realizing prior
TO the settlement, and the whole market,
from consols to kaffirs, declined mod
erately and closed with an uncertain
tone.
Trading was dull in the American sec
tion. Prices opened around parity and
then declined with the other sections. A
slight rally followed and some shares re-
covered TO the opening level. The clos
ing was dull, with prices ranging from
unchanged TO Y lower than yesterday 5
New York closing.
Money was in better supply and dis
count rates were easy.
Evening star., 1912-11-23
FARMING TO BE TAUGHT
TO DISCHARGED SOLDIERS
English Officials Inaugurate Plan to
Solve Perplexing
Problem
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star
LONDON. November 15. 1912.
The experience of well known agricul-
turists and military organizers is to be
united in new scheme. of which the war
Office has full knowledge, for insuring re-
munerative employment for discharged
soldiers.
The preliminary meeting, of a private
nature, was he'd in London when the Sol
diers' Land Settlement Society came into
being. Field Marshal Lord Methuen, l
am informed. is to be the first president,
and he will have the cooperation of Lord
Roberts, Earl Gray, SIR Horace Plunkett
and Col. H. L. Pilkington. The plan
takes the form Of esta blishing special
training farms to teach the soldier how
to till the soil, rear stock and run dairy
fruit farms.
instruction will be given in carpentry,
the smiths shop. and similar employ
ments connected directly with agriculture
Skilled instructors will work side by side
with the novices, and at the end of the
period of training, which will be of a
most thorough character. opening will be
found for the new scientific soldier farm
ers, either on farms of their own in Can
ada, Australia, South Africa or at home
or, in cases where it may be more suit
able. as wage earning employees. AS
each batch take up their new quarters
fresh recruits will come for. training,
80 that the initial capital, though heavy.
will be used time after time
During the process of training. the men.
1t is expected. will be self supporting in
respect of the sale of their produce, the
army itself being a considerable pur
chaser. Substantial promises of support
already have been forthcoming, and Lord
Averbury is beginning the work as hon.
orary treasurer.
Great hopes are held that the scheme
will at last meet in an ade-
quate way the really urgent problem in
this country of economic provision for
the discharged soldier. The central com
mittee will keep in constant touch with
the numerous governments of the empire
and will also, it Is stated, have the bene-
fit OF the advice Of the board Of agricul-
ture.
Evening star., 1912-11-23
IN NARROW MARGIN
Stocks Respond to Complexion
of Foreign War News.
LOSSES GENERALLY EARLY
But Almost Full Recoveries Are
Made Before Market Closes.
COPPER ISSUES ARE SLUGGISH
Traders Resume Selling in Spite of
Advices of Peace Negotiations
Being Resumed.
LOSSES GENERALLY EARLY
COPPER ISSUES ARE SLUGGISH

NEW YORK. November 23.-Losses
were general in the first transactions in
stocks today. The resumption of yester-
days selling movement was coupled with
the renewed decline of Americans in Lon
don. ANA gamated Baltimore and Ohio
and Canadian Pacific. with losses of
point or more, were the weakest stocks.
Support appeared for steel, and it made
up its loss rapidly. Full recoveries also
occurred i'm Union Pacific and Reading,
but the coppers continued heavy and act
cd as a drug. Liquidation of some large
blocks of distillers was accompanied by
r,mors of poor business and possible sus-
nan sion of dividends
Evening star., 1912-11-23
HER MARRIAGE DELAYED.
Unusual Mistake Made During Cere'
mony at Beziers, France.
pondence Of The Star.

PARIS. November IL, 1872
During a civil marriage ceremony ut
Beziers yesterday, the bride, Mile. Marie
Louise Crebassa, noticed that the mayor
made mistakes regarding the date of her
birth and the names of her parents She
protested. and the official papers were
examined, and she was told that she had
already been married in Algeria.
Inquiries showed that a Beziers woman
of the same Christian and surname. be-
fore her marriage at Oran, two years
before, had applied to the officials at
her birthplace for her birth certificate
BY some blunder Mile. Crebassas cer-
uficate was sent.
Mile. Crebassas wedding is postponed
till the mistake is officially rectified.
Evening star., 1912-11-23
CAFES IN ILL REPUTE.
Difficult to Obtain Respectable Wait.
resses for German Students.
d Correspondence of The Star.


BERLIN, November 8. 1912.
The difficulty of obtaining respectable
girls to act as mattresses in the stu
dents cafes in Germany and the conse-
quent degeneracy of many OF the cafes
into places of ill-repute have led to the
question being raised by the police au-
thorities as to whether the landlords
shall i'm future be held responsible for
the safety of the women i'm their en-
pIoy, and also for the d.sgraceful scenes
that are often enacted in the .'hinter-
zimmern."
Under the present regulations girls
serving as mattresses in the "kneipe' are
bound to accept all risks attaching 10
this position. while at the same time
they are in some towns subjected to the
indignity of police inspection twice
week. 1t is hardly to be wondered at
that respectable girls shun such positions
unless forced into them through sheer
economic necessity.
Evening star., 1912-11-23
BALTIMORE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, Md, November o3-
Wheat-Steady; spot No. red, 9S1a; spot
No. 2 red western, 1O1k; November No
2 red. 9S1s December No. . red. 99ls;
January 1.O01a; March No. red, 1.O5k
steamer No red, 92A Receipts 154,-
96I bushels: southern on grade, $751;.
Corn-Steady: spot contract, new, 53:
year, 52A; January, 51ss. Receipts, ISIS
bushels.
OATS-Quet; No. white, s.: standard
white. 364a361s; No. } white. a5a a'51s; No.
? mixed, 33AaS4; receipts, 12l,O71 BUSH
els; exports, 393,693 bushels
Rye-Dull; No. western domestic, IS
a79; receipts, LAO bushels.
Hay-Easier; No. timothy $50 bid; No.
clover Mixed SIS
Grain freights-Quiet; steam to Liver
pool, per bushel, unchanged. Cork for or
ders, per quarter, unchanged