davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25
BABY CROSSES THE SEAS.
Little Richard Fowle Joins Mother
Who Preceded Him to Boston.

Washington friends of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles w. Fowle will be interested in
the fact that the little son who was
born to them in Vienna three months
ago has arrived safely in this country,
and is now in his mothers care with
relatives in Boston. A whole page of the
passenger list of the Cunard liner Iver-
mia was devoted to him in the announce
ment: Master Richard Fowle, son Of
the United States ambassador at Con-
stantinople''
Mr. FOwle, who served in Washington
for severl years in the division of near
eastern affairs of the State Department,
is now secretary of the American en-
bassy at Constantinople, and officials of
the Cunard line, wishing to honor the
baby, as we'll as the American embassy,
in their zeal accidentally gave the baby's
father ambassadorial rank in the pas
senger list.
Mrs Fowle, who has been seriously
Ill, preceded her baby to this country by
several weeks. going to relatives in Bos-
ton because of the necessity of her pres
ence there on business matters. The
baby arrived in New York in charge of
Dr. Laura Mcdowell and a nurse Satur-
day. and was at once sent to his mother.
Mr.. Fowle asked the State Department
several months ago for leave of absence
because of his wife's health. but. she
having improved, he has abandoned his
intention of leaving his post in Con-
stantinople during the press of business
there in consequence Of the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25
Taking a Strange Census.
From Leslie's Weekly,


The work" ahead was to find out how
many Eskimos and other human beings
lived along the barren coast Of Hudsons
bay, between Fort Churchill and Chester
field Inlet 1t was only one small end Of
the gigantic task Of making an official
government census Of all human life in
the 500, 900 square miles Of wilderness and
polar barren between Hudsons bay and
the Great Bear on the east and west. and
the ffty-eighth degree and the Arctic
ocean on the north and south. The work
was begun more than two years ago. but
it isn't completed yet, except in the 1OO.-
600 square miles along the west shore OF
the great bay.
There have been few undertakings more
filled with the elements Of romance and
adventure, of hardship and the pictur-
esque, than this taking of census In
country of savaeery and desolation.
where human life is enumerated at just
about the rate Of one man. woman or
child to every fifty square miles. In 1t
have played their parts the old Hudson
Bay Company's factor, the royal north
west mounted police. adventurous traders
and explorers. dogs and sledges, canoes
and snowshOes. to say nothing OF that
other still more picturesque part OF the
game the people whom the government
is seeking kogmollocks. Nunatalmutes,
Crees, Chippewayans, half-breds. French
and Indians of q dozen different tribal
names are now down in black and white
in what is without doubt the worlds most
interesting and unusual census.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25
RARE TEXT BOOKS DESIRED.
Bureau of Education Hopes Educa
tors Will Make Gifts.

The United States bureau Of education
wants gifts of old or rare text books.
The bureau is endeavoring to get to-
gether the finest possible collection Of
text books in English, French. German,
Spanish. Italian, Scandinavian, Dutch
and Greek languages published within
the last two centuries, and hopes that
possibly some of the many educators and
investigators who have been recipients of
the government bounty by receiving
valuable documents in the past may re-
turn the compliment now with an occa-
sional text book of bygone days.
An Anticipated speller or a musty ken
ophon" may be just the book needed to
fill an important gap in text book his
tory. The Library of Congress is aiding
in the task, and the bureau would APP
preciate gifts from individuals as WELL
when this library is complete" says
COMMISSIONER Claxton. ''it should be-
come the mecca of all students of this
phase of education"
In the meantime the bureau continues
to be generous in it's opportunities to in
vestigatOrs. 1t now has one of the larg-
est and most complete libraries of educa-
ton in the world, containing about 10000
bound volumes and $4,000 or more re-
ports, pamphlets and periodicals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25
FUNCTIONS OF PINEAL GLAND.
Theory That It Is Useless Disputed.
The Appendix and the Tonsils.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
Perhaps the reader is not aware that
he possesses a pineal gland. Such is the
fact however. If he is equipped with a
full complement of organs. 1t is gland
which lies close to the base Of the brain,
but as the doctors have heretofore been
unable to discover just what it is good
for they have decided that the human
being could get along just as well with
out it. The only way in which they have
been able to account for its existence has
been by assuming it to be the atavistic
relic of some previous and far-distant
phase of mans physical development.
They have not formed the habit of cut
ting it out. for they have regarded 1T
as absolutely inactive and perfectly harm
less. but that they would have cut it out
without conjunction or hesitation had its
excelsior seemed desirable is a safe and
reasonable guess.
1t is a fortunate thing that they have
never been tempted to undertake it, for
If Prof. Won Franlb-Hochwart. chief of
the department of neurology at the Uni
versity of Vienna. is right, and he feels
pretty sure he is the consequences OF
such an operation to the unlucky subject
Of it would have been of an extremely
unpleasant and possibly disabling char
acter. Our visitor is convinced that to
classify the pineal gland as the useless
survival Oh a remote cpOCn IN the history
of the human race and to regard it as a
negligible quantity is to make a very
great mistake. 1t is not useless and it
is not inactive. 1t discharges functions
of an important kind, which are closely
related to all sexual and to many mental
attributes of the individual. and the
Viennese doctor doesn't believe for a
minute. that it could profitably or innocu-
Ously be spared.
This is proclamation which will sug-
gest to the average citizen that perhaps
the doctors have been a little too pre-
viOus in declaring the inutility of those
features of his anatomy whose functions
they have been unable satisfactorily to
explain There is the vermiform appen-
dix, for instance. They became con-
WINGED a long time ago that the sole OBJ
ject Of it's existence was to put big fees
in the pockets Of the specialists who
practice its elision. Perhaps they are
wrong about that. Then there are the
tonsils. What is the use Of them? A good
many doctors have made up their minds
that they are of no use at all. unless it be
to furnish a basis for tonsilitis. and they
have cut them out-for a consideration
every chance they got. But at recent
convention the idea was advanced that
maybe the tonsils did more service than
had been imagined, and practitioners
were admonished to go a little slow about
removing them.
The doctors are all right. They know
a whole lot, and when one is sick they
come in very handy. But when they try
to improve upon nature they are taking
a. large contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25
Real Estate Transfers.

CHEVY CHASE TERRACE-H. Kirkus
I Dugdale ct ux. to John F. Maury, lot
~. square 1873; SO.
VILLA PARk-Clara a. Marden ct viz,
Edwin r.. to ]. E. Smith. lot "a.
square 1924: $J9SSO.
MOUNT Observation-Disclosures NJ Barry
to president and directors of Gonzaga
College. lot 212; So
CONNECTICUT AVENUE TERRACE
fulton X. Gordon ct ux. to Harry r
Lowe. lot Al. square 114S: $1.365. Same
to Royce A. Ruess. lot 40. square
174S: s1.365.
NO. ISIS 9TH STREET NORTHWEST
Charles B. Bowles. lot A. square
AL: SO.
DOBBINS' ADDITION-Paul II. More
land to Frank NJ. and Lulu NJ. Arm
strong. lot 66. block 20: $40.
BROOkLAND-Maria NJ. Thren to Julius
A. Maedel. lot Z. block 26; So Julius
A. Maedel ct ux. convey same proper
ty to Joseph X. and Maria NJ. Thren:
WHITNEY CLosE-James F. Brennan
to Carl E. Allsop. lot %. block 5: SO.
NO. 1903 VERMONT AVENUE NORTH
WEST-Frank c. Braddock to Philip
n Christman. lot %. square 27S: $40.
WOODLEY PARK-Daniel n. Clark ct
ux; to Kennedy Bros. lot l27. square
PRINCETON HEIGHTS-KennedyB Bros.
to Eugene. w. and Carrie B. Leach
lot 1876. square 3O31: $40.
WOODLEY PARk-Kennedy Bros. to
Daniel n. and Ona NJ. Clark, lots So
and 81. block q: So
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS = Herman r.
Howenstein. ct ux. to Fannie NJ. Rey-
nolds. lot 43. block 81: $40.
NO. 800 9TH STREET NORTHWEST
John E. Everett to Anna F. Everett,
original lot 10. square 8; SO. Anna
F. Everett conveys same property to
John E. Everett: $40.
GARFIELD-Robinso White ct Tx. to
John Preston Washington lot 50; SO.
NO. 1922 18TH STREET NORTHWEST
Charles H. Davidson ct ux. to Richard
c. Kerens, lot 46. square 100; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGS-Nearby fresh Virginia, 35a30;
West Virginia and southwest Virginia.
34a35: Tennessee, 34a35.
BUTTER-Elgin fancy. per H.. 3sa37h;
western, firsts. 34a351; seconds, 33a23h:
store packed, 21a22.
POULTRY-Hens. per H., -: ROSTERS.
per H.. Sac: turkeys, 1Sa19; chickens.
13a15: ducks. per H., 13al5.
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens, chotce.
per h.. 12a14; turkeys, per H.. 2Oa22:
ducks 15a17; chickens. Hale.
GREEN FRUITs-Apples. per oas.
400: Florida oranges. 2.5Oaa.75: or
anges, California. box. 425a4T.: lemons.
box. 500a6.0o: grapefruit, per box, 25Oe
S.25: pineapple. 2.Ooa2. 80: grapes. per 10.
basket, Concord, Sa1O: Niagara, l2al5.
Catawba 7as; cranberries. bbl.. SOOa9O 90:
tangerines, per strap. 250afO0.
HAY AND STRAw-Hay, western. Ma.
/, 10O0a20.50; No. 2, I5.OOalS.0O: mixed
hay. 12.00al6O0; straw. rye. bale, 650a
100: machine thrash. 9.OOa1OOO: straw.
wheat. per ton. 6.5Oa700: straw. oat, per
ton. 7.O0a7.50.
bu.. 6Oas0: per bbl.. 1.25a1.5O: No. 2. per
bbl.. 75a1.O0; vans eastern shore). per
bbl, 1OOa1.25; onions. per sack Lola
LIS: Spanish per crate. 25a5O:
cabbage. per 100 lbs. 65a75: let
tuce. per basket, Joa1.JO; string
beans. Florida, per basket. 1.5Oa2. so:
squash. per bbl.. 75a1.00: beets per 100
punches. 1OOa2.0O: tomatoes. per crate,
75a2.OO: cucumbers. per doz.. 80; FLORIDA.
2OOa3.O0 per basket: celery. per doz,
25a40: egg plant. per crate, 2.0Oa3.50.
GAME-Rabbits. per doz, No. 1, 225a
2.75; No. =, per doZ.. 1.0oa20o; quail No.
], per doz.. 3O0a3.JO; No. >. per doz,
1O0a2.00
LIVE STOCK-Sheep.. per H.. 2ka3h:
spring lambs, per h., 6kea1; calves. choice,
per h., 10a11: medium, per H., 9alO.
WOOL AND HIDES-wool. washed,
free Of burrs. per h.. 33a35; wool. UNI
washed. per h.. %; hides. dry. per H..
15a16; salt hides. H.. Ii: calfskins. green.
each. 1.25a2.O0.
GRAIN-Wheat. per bu.. s5a1o2: corn.
shelled per bu., S5aS7; ear. new. per bbl,
2. 75a3 90; oats, western, white, No. 2. per
bu.. 42a4S: mixed. per bu. 40a42.
SEEDS-Clover. red. 10.J0a1l.75: clover.
alsike, 12.OOa13.25: timothy, 2.O0a2. 10; blue
grass. 1.50a2.O0: orchard grass. l.5Oal.7a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25
NAVAL PLANS CHANGED.
Cruiser Tennessee Will Make a Stor
at Malta.

Realizing the possibility Of rapid and
important developments in the Balkan
war, which caused the dispatch Of Admit
raj Knight with the big cruisers Tonnes
see and Montana to the orient. the Navy
Department has slightly amended the
itinerary of the ships so as to keep them
in close touch by cable with the depart
ment.
Therefore. Admiral knight. on the Ten
nessee. instead of going direct from Gil
braltar to Smyrna. will first go to Malta.
while the Montana. which is destined for
Beirut, will stop at Port Said, at the
entrance Of the Suez canal.
The change in the itinerary will make
it easier for the cruisers to replenish
their coal supply pending the arrival
in the Mediterranean of the collier Bru-
tus-a very important point, in view OF
the high cost Of coal in the Mediterra-
mean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK November 25.-The cot
ton market opened steady. at decline
of points to an advance of points.
near months being lower In response to
disappointing cables, while later deliv-
cries reflected a recurrence Of killing
temperatures in the south, continued re-
ports of small ginning returns and buliish
spot advices
The entire list firmed up after the call.
on a renewal of Saturdays general buy
ing movement, and prices made new high
records, with the active months selling
about 3 to II points net higher. Realiz-
inS checked the advance around this level
and the market eased OF to about the
closing figures of Saturday during the
middle Of the morning.
Foreign houses were large sellers and
private cables reported increased uneasi-
ness over the European political situation.
The market was nervous and unsettled
later in the morning. owing to reports
that big break In the Berlin stock mar
ket had reflected a very unfavorabie
turn In negotiations between Austria and
Servia and p. ices at midday were a point
or two under the closing figures of last
or selling for turn. Scattering reports
of a slightly easier spot basis in the south
may have been factor on the decline.
Spot-Quiet; middling uplands nominal.
Estimated receipts at all the ports to-
day were 5000 ba .es, against 81, 476 last
week and 81. 424 last year; for the week.
10000 ba-es, against 527.616 last week
and 466. lSf last year. Today s receipts
at Galveston were &c, JOS, against 1892
last year; at New Orleans. %. 165. against
12-411 last year, and at Houston, 81 ,925,
against 80, 1XS last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25
Bees Invade q Factory.

Cardiff Correspondence London Chronicle
For the tenth successive autumn
-fiourishing mineral water factory at Car
diff. carried on by Messrs. Smith q Co.,
is being invaded by bees. which come In
huge companies.
The firm has consulted local bee keep
ers and experts. but no one can say
where the bees come from. although bee
keepers in neighboring suburbs state that
they have lost large numbers lately. Bee
experts say they may come from many
miles around.
A curious fact is that although Messrs.
smith have been 'honored" by these
armies Of bees for ten years. another
mineral water factory nearly opposite and
another round the corner have been left
alone. The bees come every morning as
soon as day breaks and depart when the
sun goes down. or rather those OF them
do who have not fattened themselves too
much on the little pools Of strip which
are always to be found on slabs and uten-
sils and window stills in q mineral water
factory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25
GOLD IN OPEN MARKET.
No American Bidders, Bank Of Eng
land Takes Entire Amount.

American demand for the S5.OOO.O0O new
gold offered in the open market today
and the entire amount was taken by
the Bank of England.
Money was in good demand and dis
count rates were easy
The continental political situation was
responsible for an easier tendency on
the stock exchange. while the commence
ment in the minirs, settlement further
restricted business. Paris sold Rio Tintos
and kaffirs and Berlin offered Canadian
Pacific freely. Home rails were the
weakest shares In the British section
American securities opened easy and de.
clined during the forenoon under the lead
of Canadian Pacific. Later prices, while
not weak. continued to sag In the alb
.sence of Wall street support. The CLOSING
was dull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. November 25-Althoueh
wheat here responded to higher cables
Today. all commission houses appeared to
nave orders to sell on the bulge. The
fact that war rumors were conflicting
tended to bring about a reaction So
also did fine weather for the Argentina
harvest. Opening prices were 1.aA to
esa% higher May started at 81 to 911l,
the same change as the market taken as
a whole. but fell back to 9O7s. Corn
strengthened with wheat. May opened
to u up at 4SH to 4SA, touched asa
1875 and then rose to 4SAa4S&.
Lfghtness of offerings caused oats to
advance. May, which started unchanged
to 1-16 higher. at 32as to 323sa32k, climb
ed to 321ea32N.
An upturn in the hog market carried
provisions along. First sales varied from
shade lower to 10 GAIN with May at
1S.5I1z to- 1860 for pork, 1O.22h to 10. %
for lard and 995 for ribs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25
IN INTEREST OF SUFFRAGE,
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait Completes
T0ur If World

A trip around the world in the interest
Of woman suffrage. which occupied eight.
cen months. las just been completed by
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. Mrs. Gait
spent three months of the time in Eng
land and on the continent in company
with Miss Mary Garrett Hay of New
York, who accompanied her from this
country.
Mrs. Cats trip included travel through
practically every country of Europe,
South Aria, India, the Holy Land.
Persia, China and the Philippines. In
several countries she was entertained by
royalty. She financed her trip herself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today to
the following:
Municipal Raelty Company to build two
dwellings on 4Sth place near Meade north
west; architect and contractor, c. H. Rob-
ertson; estimated cost, 81, 400.
R. L. Middleton. to repair dwelling at
1880 Both street northwest; estimated cost,
$50.
Ord Preston. to repair dwelling at 1922
r street northwest; estimated cost, $500.
Estate of James L. Barbour, to repair
printing Office at 628 Louisiana avenue
northwest; estimated cost, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25
CEREAL CROPS SHOW GAIN.
Harvests in Northern Hemisphere
Larger Than Last Year.

Cereal crops of all countries in the
northern hemisphere represented in the
International Institute Of Agriculture
have made better showing this year
than last. according to a report received
from the institute at Rome. The figures
Tor 1912 as compared with 1911 are:
Wheat. 1854; rye. 1922: harley, 1857;
oats. 1914. and corn, 121.S
The countries to which the above fig
ures relate are Prussia. Belgium, Bull
garia, Denmark. Spain. France, England,
Ireland, Wales. Hungary. Italy, Luxem-
burg. Norway. Netherlands, Roumania,
Russia (seventy-three governments
Switzerland, Canada. United States, In
d:a. Japan. Egypt. Tunis and Algeria
he preliminary figures for the produc-
ton of rye in European Russia are 1.101,
S92, 900 bushels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25
BONDS (Continued).
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

or to sell at today's meeting of the Stock
Exchange that comparatively no changes
were made even in the figures as the
various securities were reached in the
call. The quotations Of Saturday were
repeated today. which indicates the state
of the market as well as that Of cur
rent business.
This condition of the market, where
it remains stationary, is not unusual.
There may be those who have securities
to sell. but not at the existing figures, and
as they are not obliged to sell they SIM
ply hold on and wait for the turn of the
tide which may bring in orders to buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25
ORDERED TO PAY ALIMONY.
Custody Of Children in Appold Case
Also Settled

Wilbert b. Appold. whose wife charged
him with cruelty, was ordered today by
Justice Barnard to pay her $50 a month
alimony.
Appold consented to the order. which
children Of the couple. Florence !. APP
pold announced her desire to remain
with her father. and the other daughter.
Margaret G. Appold, took the mothers
side. The court awarded the custody ac-
cording to the desires OF the children.
Attorney L. A. Bailey represented the
wife. Attorney H. +. Woodland appeared
for the husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25
Rev. w. A. Rays Farewell Sermon,

Rev. w. A. Ray. who has been trans
ferred from Metropolitan A. M. E.. Zion
Church to st. Luke's Church. Whining
ton, n c.. preached his last sermon in
this city last night at the anniversary
service of the subordinate fountains of
the True Reformers of the Washington
Division of the Grand Fountain, u. o.
T. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25
WIDE INQUIRY BEGUN.
Interstate Commission Calls for Re.
ports as to Freight Cars.

Congestion Of freight cars and the
extent to which cars are diverted from
the possession of the owning lines are
the subject Of wide inquiry begun to-
day by the interstate commerce COM
mission. The commission has directed
all leading railroads to make semi
monthly reports on the location of
freight cars. The order calls for the
first report by December 10. to cover
the situation December 1.
The diverting Of the cars from the
service of the owning lines works in
jury to the general shipping public, ac-
cording to statement by the commits
sion. The action is an outgrowth of the
car shortage. particularly acute recently
in the potato districts Of the north
western states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25
Stricken With Heart Failure.

William johnson. colored, thirty.two
years old. who resided at 632 New York
avenue northwest. died at the Emergency
Hospital this morning about 10 O'Clock.
He was stricken by heart failure while In
the rear of 1907 X street northwest.
Death occurred at the hospital about one
hour later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25
FOREIGN BANKS.

PARIS. November 25.-Three per cent
rentes, 50 francs 20 confines for the ac-
count, Exchange on London. 25 francs
22h centimes for checks Private rate Of
discount, 81 per cent.
BERLIN, November 25.-Exchange on
London, 70 marks 1914 pfennigs for
checks. Money. AZ per cent. Private
rate of discount, 51sa57s per cent.
LONDON, November2 5.-Bullion amount
ing to E24,OOO was taken into the Bank
of England on balance today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25
Testimonial Reception to Pastor.

Officers and members OF the Nineteenth
Street Baptist Church have arranged to
tender a testimonial reception this even
ing to their pastor, Rev. Walter II.
Brooks in honor Of the thirtieth anniver-
sary of his pastorate. The program will
include special mustic by the choir and
local talent, remarks and addresses by
officers Of the church and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25
Wife Files Counter Suit.

Mrs. Esther King Schumacher today
answered the suit for a divorce brought
by her husband. Theodore Schumacher
She denies the charges of misconduct
and files a counter charge OF cruelty.
the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25
Two Slight Fires.

No. 20 engine company responded to ar
alarm received from Mclean place, near
Cleveland Park, today about noon and
found dry leaves burning. No damage
resulted.
Fire in the warehouse of William Gas
kins, 1O15 Wisconsin avenue, this after
noon, was caused by burning trash in an
open crate. The blaze spread to the
house Of Mrs. Irene Craig, adjoining.
Each building was damaged to the
amount of $25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25
BALTIMORE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Nd, November % -
Wheat-Firmer; spot No. 2 red. LOCAL "a
spot No. red western. 1.OOa1.O4; Novem-
Der No. 2 red. 1.O0a1.G0A: December, No.
2 red. 1.OON; January No = red. 1.O2%
March No. red. 1.G5A; steamer No =
red. 80: receipts. 161,552 bushels; exports,
$1,000 bushels: southern by sample, 90a95
southern on grade. 9S.
Corn-Steady; spot contract. new. 531s
December. nothing; year. 521e; January,
51A; receipts, 1859 bushels.
Oats-Easier: No. white. 80 asked
standard white, :6a36A; %. 3 white, asa
3Jh: receipts. 1O6.69o Bushels: exports
1888, 462 bushels.
Rye-Easier; No. western domestic
7Oa7O11: receipts. s. 45 bushels.
Hay-Steady No. timothy. 1000 bid
No. I clover mixed 15OOa15.5O.
Grain enthusiastically; steam to Liver.
pool. per bushel, IS I'd to Is 71ad; Cork
for orders. per quarter, As Id to As 1lsd
November.