davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02
Prices of Vegetables.

Vegetable prices today were: Aspara-
gus, 30 cents a bunch; string beans, ~
ceats box; wax beans, 70 cents a box;
peas, NJ cents quarter peck; tomatoes,
two pounds for % cents; cucumbers.
and 10 cents each; sweet peppers. three
for 10 cents; cymlings, cents each; rad
ishes two punches for ) cents: lettuce, )
cents "a head; caulifiower. ID cents each:
lhubarb three punches for 10 cents;
carrots = cents bunch: potatoes, 10
cents d quarter peck: onions, three
punches for , cents: cabbage, ; cents
head: parsley, = cents bunch: egg
plants, 10 and - cents each; beets. ~
cents a bunch; poke salad, three punches
for 10 cents.
Old Observation-Disclosures 70 cents a
peck; sweet potatoes, 10 cents "a quar-
ter peck; white or yellow onions. 20
cents a quarter peck: kale and spinach.
Is cents half peck; celery, Is cents
bunch.
Apples are becoming scarce and the
quality is poor Cooking apples today
retailed at Is cents quarter peck,
with most sorts of eating apples bring
ing the same price. though some OF the
fancy sorts still sold at around cents
each. Oranges ranged from 30 to gu
cents IL dozen. grapefruit. from for
25 cents to 10 cents each, lemons. 70 to
30 cents dozen: bananas, Is TO %
cents Il dozen, pineapples, good ones.
Is cents each. with fancy sugarlOaf
fruits selling at from 20 to 35 cents
each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02
proper care and attention. the Secretary

proper care and attention., the Secretary
declared
Secretary Wilson would not say who
had placed the matter in the hands of the
department, nor in wha, form it had bean
presented. What was wanted mostly nov
he said, was some action by Congress
looking to appropriation of money with
which the department could pursue the
work for which 1t was established Tn
til that money is provided for there can
be no work done by the department prop
er in the matter of Investigations
However, Mr.. Wilson made it plain tina.
he intended to urge that laws, if he finds
they are needed, are placed on the stat
ute books looking TO prevention of a rep
etition Of recent transfer OF girls, from
one city to another to act as strikebreak-
erS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02

Miss Belle Reed Hindman. daughter OF
Mrs. Mary r.. IIindman. and Charles es-
lie Rawlins son OF Mr. an Il Mrs a X
T.awlins. were married Wednesday IT the
home Of the brides mother at Liberty
Grove Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02

Miss Nora NJ. Borne and Bruce T. Mar
TN, an emp,oye of the Western Mary
land railway Were married "Wednesday
evening al the home of the brides aunt.
Mrs Daniel p. Blair at Hagerstown,
Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02
Guaranteed Blue Serge
At SIS

We know the integrity of every fiber of
the wool in this Serge. We've tested it by
every wise chemical process and by exposure
and actual wear Well bank on the durability
and the fastness of the color The models and
making have all the superiorities that mark
Saks tailoring. You have never seen such
character in Serge Suits before-at any price.
Soft or permanent roll distinctive and ef-
fective. The shapeliness they have is tailored
into them to last throughout their service to
you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02

ARIA r. Sullivan and Miss Mamie Sui
Ivan were married at fredericksburg
Va. Wednesday by Rev. J. r. Jacobs
of the Methodist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02
A Big Special in
Young Men
Suits.

Just exactly what every
young man has in mind
Black and White or
Gray and White Pin
stripes made with the
soft roll, patch pockets,
cuff on the sleeves, high
buttoning vest and snug
cut trousers.
Every detail of the cut
and make shows the in
telligent designing and
careful regard for fash
ion detail-and there's
not a suit in this lot that
can be duplicated under
$3.50 that's W h a
they're worth.
$500
Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02
Butter Price Lower.

Fancy Eigin butter today was down
: cents pound from last weeks price,
the best quality being 40 cents pound
today. Second grade Elgin was 3D. cents
pound. while renovated butter
brought the same price Country but
ter could he had. by those who want
il. for 20 to 80 cents pound Eggs
are firm ut % cents for strictly fresh
fancy stock. with country eggs bring
inS 20 to - cents.
The supply of shad fell off somew ia t
yesterday and as result roe shad re
tailed at % cents each today, instead of
%. AS was the case last Week. There
were no buck sllad on the market this
morning Herring sold al - cents a
dozen: perch. - and Is cents a pound
trout, - cents . pound: bluetish, Is cents
pound; sea bass. Il and ~ cents a
pound; Spanish mackerel - to 30 cents
pound, according TO size: Boston mack
erel. O. cents each rockfish, II. ~ and
- cents a pound, according to size:
founders. III. 10 II cents pound hall
but. - cents pound; haddock. 12ta cents
Il pound. shad roes 20 cents pair.
No change whatever has occurred since
last week in retail prices Of fresh meats
and dressed poultry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02

aristocratic. YOU know. But ! can't help
that We've got to live. Ard now that
the returns begin TO come III. though
slowly. mother doesn't say q word. But
l notice she seems TO enjoy carrying
Evening star., 1913-10-31
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, October 3l.-Nneat oulgec
today, owing to predictions that world
shipments would be light. There We're
also unflvorable reports from Britis'
sources in regard to the Argentine cror
outlook. although cable dispatches from
Buenos Aires to Chicago firms said the
only fear was concerning frost In the near
future. Advices from India gave no hope
OF Supplies for export Opening prices
here were Aa& to Is higher. with sub
seouent additional hardening of values.
Better weather and easier foreign quota
tions eased corn. but the market later
rallied with wheat. First sales, which
ranged from MAJ decline to s'ade ad-
vance. were followed by rise all around
to last nights level or we'll above.
Despite a vigorous attack by bears the
oats market climbed from the outset. OF
ferinRs were promptly taken.
Provisions weakened on account OF q
setback in the hog market. Earliest trans
actions varied from unchanged figures to
71h Off but later showed a recovery.
4 decided reaction in wheat ensued. the
result of free selling because of increas-
ing belief that the Argentine yield would
he un to the average. The close. never
theless. was steady at a shade to ss net
advance.
There was sharp descent in corn
later. when wheat took the down grade.
The close was steady Ran to 9saA under
last night.
Evening star., 1913-10-31
Real Estate Transfers.

GKlSWOLD'S ADDITION To ANA
! COSTIA--Jalnes H. Keller. trustee.
| to Raymond H. Keller. lot s4s and
part lot iis; SO;
| TRINIDAD--Inez It. Walden to William
! 4. Boss. lot 80, square 4O67: $40.
Nos. 144 AND 146 D STREET NORTH
| E;AST-Legh X. Glover to Mary A.
c Glover. all interest in lots II and
| 10. square 723: SO
No. s42 n STREET SOUTHWEST
| Alice j. Ford to Thomas P. Brown,
| lot 100, square $40; $40.
| ANACOSTIA-Alfred Barrett ct ux. to
J. Harold Mcdowell, lots S43 and
| S4.; SO. J Harold Mcdowell con-
| veys same property to Alfred Bar
| rett and Ida V. Barrett; $40.
CHEVY CHASE GROVE-Fulton r.
| Gordon ct ux to Robert L. Schwerin,
lot Z, square 2023; $40.
1 CHEVY SE-Fulton X. Gordon ct
+, ux. 10 Charles G. Stauffer, lots Il, Is,
J Is, square 1749; s4.725.
/ CHEVY CiIASE-H. D. Gordon 1t al,
trustees, % Fulton K Gordon. lots Il
10 IL, square 1749: xS,03S.
| No. BOG 5TH STREET SOUTHEAST
| Annie T.. Ranke ct vir, Peter D., TO
| Herman II. krahling, part lot 2S,
I square 045; 800.
William T. Tanner ct ux to Florence
| a. Gerine. part original lot II. square
! 43s: $40.
EsLIN ESTATE-Carl H. Smith ct ux.
to Harry MacCooper and Ida c..
| Cooper, lot $50; so.
| SIXTEENTH STREET SOUTHEAST be-
| tween Massachusetts avenue and C.
| street-John L. Warren ct ux. to
Charles T. Richardson. lots IA to %.
NO. 1912 I STREET NoRTHWEST-Cor-
! nelia Devendorf to James A. Bu-
| ehanan, part original lot %. square
NJ STREET SOUTHEAST between 9Th
4 at A 60
Abe Blumenthal. lots 81, 49, 30. ~, A
| to As. square SSo: $40.
| NO. 6o3 H STREET NORTHWESTERN
| Blumenthal to Anton Zichtl. part orig
inai lot ). square 453: $40
GRACE STREET NORTHWEST between
Wisconsin avenue and Potomac street
Isaac e. shoemaker ct al, trustees
to John r Laskey: part lots - and
| Davis ct ux. to John f. Laskey, part
| same lots. $40.
NO. 1l2s AND 1130 CONNECTICUT
/ AVENUE NORTHWEST and 1l2l To
1125 18TH STREET NORTHWEST
| Edward B. Stumph to Sylvester w
!, Labrot. lots 12: IL, IA and D. square
| 161: $40
ADD1TioN TO WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
i Ernest G. Walker eft ux to Clemen-
4 tina H. Hendrck. lot 2i4: slO
i No, PIP r STREET NORTHWEST
4 Robert G. Valentine ct ux. to Winfreo
T. Den.son. half interest in lot 50,
square 66: $40.
Il lPETWORTH-James n. Powell ct ux. to
Il NJ Gertrude Frazier, lot 3, square
II 3oi7; $40.
RICHMOND PARk-John X. Heyi ct ux.
to George Herth. jr.. trustee. lot 81,
square 1857: s10
ISATL'S SADDIrION-Robert II. Gray to
Anita s. Torrey, lot l5. square 1910;
d $40.
SOUTH CAPITOL STREET SOUTH
WEST between n and o streets
Francis K. Richards ct TX. to William
r. Miller. part original lots /. and Is,
square tsS3: $tV.
IT STREET NOR'PHW EST between 18th
and 10th streets-John w. Lewis et
uN. 10 Arthur Reeder, lot go. square
i3.: $40.
Evening star., 1913-10-31
LONDON MARKET.

LONDON, October 9th. stock mar
ket opened fairly steady today but soon
sasea on on dear mon9y and realizing
MSxicail rails We're again the fentur,
i;tihiig from 10 points on The serious
eHect OF the TALL ia exchange on revenue
ana dividends Copper and diamond
stocks were offered fr-el, itrd the mar
krt closed depressed consols and rubb.l,
ana OIL stocks being steady exceptions
American securities opened dull and un-
changed. rrices advanced early. but later
the market eased on under Wall street
offerings. The closing was easy
Money and discount rates were firm
Closing Prices.
consois for money. 72 1916; ccnsols for
account IN; Pennsylvania, IS: Read
ing. o2A: Union Pacific. 154s: United
States Steel, 5Sis
Bar silver steady. 275sd.
Money, 4aih per cent.
Discount rates--Short bills, lJ-lt;a5 per
cent; three months. per cent
Evening star., 1913-10-31

ness Prices were IL tosl2 points over yes
terday's close. Z. :
Futures opened steady October. 13.eo
asked; Noyember, 13.31ai3. 40; December
13.50ala.52; January, J3.o6a1a51: March
13. 5sa1s.54: May. 1889 sasked; july, IS. ~
bid. n
Il The. market had L good -unuertone
throughout the morning sessions Gov
cred steadily and furnished the bulk of
the demand. The detailed weather re-
ports were considered very favorable ;I.s
they noted absolutely dry weather every
where in the belt, and the movement for
the week WAS somewhat larger than ex-
pected, but neither of these features
caused any selling.
The fact. that tomorrow is a. holiday on
the market prevented much fresh trading
OH either side. At the highest of the
morning the trading months We're IL to
IS points over yesterdays final quota
tions. At noon prices were 13 to ii over
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, October 31.-Cotton-Spot
quiet and easier: middling fair. sos: good
middhng. 7.75; imiddling. 1888: low. mid
ding. 7...: good -oru.nary, 6.75: ordinary,
GAL. Sales, 1000 bushels, including
7..uJ American and 1000 for speculation
and export Receipts, 5000 bushels. in
steady, November 7.s3h: November and
.,ecember 7.24: December and JANUARY,
1.2OIs: January and February. 7.19k; Feb
ruary and March. I'D: March and April,
7.1S1a; April and May 7.lS: May and June,
1.l1s: June and July, LIN; July and Au-
gust, I'll: August and September, 8a3:
September and October G.67: October and
november. 6.i6.
Noon-Official closing: October. 745 val
ue. October and November. 7.3i1a value.
Weekly cotton statistics: Imports. al,
kinds, l26GOO bales; American. .li.GO0
bales: stock all kinds. 54S,OOO bales:
American, $4,000 bales; American for
warded, ii 600 bales exports. $500 bales.
Evening star., 1913-10-31
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, October 31-The cotton
market showed continued irregularity this
morning but there seemed to be a better
demand after the big break Of yesterday
The opening was steady. points higher
to lower, and active months sold
about to 10 net higher during the early
morning
Liverpool cabled that Manchester was
more active. There were also private re-
ports that interior spot markets were
not following the decline in futures.
Futures opened steady. October. 1865:
December. 1884; January. 1928: March,
1929; May. 1879: July. 1921.
The market was firm later in the
morning. with prices selling about IL to
Is points net higher on covering by Liver
pool straddlers. continued bull support
and buying by yesterdays sellers. who
may have been influenced by reports Of
tirmer Interior spot markets.
The market became less active during
tine middle of the day and prices eased
off 1aS points. but iirmed Up again later
on strength OF New Orleans. bullisil week
end figures and reports of firmer southern
spot markets. Active months sold about
15a1ts points NET higher: .s
Evening star., 1913-10-31
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. October 81 --Hogs-Receipts
1900 head; slow: bulk OF saes 79O.
S.2o; light. T.GIaS.20; mixed. 7G5as 80:
heavy, a.ooss.3o; rough. 7.55aIT5; pigs.
5.2Ja710
Cattie-Receipts. 100 head: steady:
Ab.eves, 6.GJa9.1o; Texas steers. 67UaT. ~.
,stockcrs and feeders, 5.0UaIJO. cows and
heifers. 3.35aS.2 70: calves. 8s50aI0
Sheep-Receipts. 1900 head: strong, na-
tive. G1oa5. 15: yearlilgs. 5.1oa6 10; lambs.
native, 6.U0a1.00.
Evening star., 1913-10-31
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today TO
the following: ~
A. J. Clark, to build warehouse ia rear
of 1879 l4th street northwest; estimated
cost, Si65. A"s i
II. A. Kite, 10 buiid dwellings, At 1897
to 1923 Corbin place northeast: architect.
A. E.nLandvoigt; builderss H:@A. Kite;
estimated cost. So,
David Goldsmith. to repair. thea,er IT
1913 7tt street northwest; estirQated cost,
$500. - =
s. Is. .Niller,s to repair dwellings at
s11.sW West y irginia avenue, estimated
cost, s1lO.
storm & Sherwood. To repair lunchroom
at. 7th street and FLORIDA areffie north
west: estimated cost. 500 3
Gait estate, to repair office at l4iS II
street northwest; estimated cost, SO.
Evening star., 1913-10-31
in five chapters, each
q value climax.

centrifugal. 3.61: molasses, :s6; refined
steady.
Butter-steady and unchanged. Re
ceipts, 7.35l tubs
cheese--Steady: receipts, 7S6 boxes
state, whole milk, held, colored, specials.
15iaa15s4.
lJggs-Firm; receipts. 7,42O cases; fresi,
sathe ed extras, 36a3S; extra tirsts, 34a
30. firsts. 3lft:s3: seconds. 2Sa3O; thirds and
poorer, Lar; fresh gathered dirties. No.
]. .ia24E. No. and poorer. 19a2:i: frcsl,
gathered checks. good to choice dry, 2ia
-: do. under grades. per case, a.lOaG. .Oy:
refrigerator. lower grades, .2a23; dirtieS,
lSaG312; western gathered whites 3:,a u
state. Pennsylvania and nearby hem
merry, browns. goa H.; gathered browns and
mixed colors, 31a3S
Dressed poultry-Dull and weak; fresh
killed western chickens. 13a23; fowls. LA
1914; turkeys, springs, 2.a25.
Evening star., 1913-10-31
BALTIMORE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. October 3l.-Wheat-
Steady; spot No. red. 92ss; spot No:
red western 92A: October No. 2 red, 929s'
Nn,ember No = red, 02ss: December No
IL red, a3z; January No. red. 47s
steamer No. red. 9S,s: receipts. LA, 223Sss
bushels; exports. 5000 bushels; southern
by sample. SSaS4.
Oats-Firm; standard white. 45l4a45ls
No 5 white, 44Aa45; receipts, D.&31
bushels.
Rye-Quiet: No. western domestic, 'oa
II. receipts. 4,126 bushels.
Hay-Steady; No. timothy, unchanged
No. / clover mixed. unchanged.
Grain freights-Quiet. steam to Liver
nool ner bushel, unchanged: Cork for or
ders. per quarter. unchanged
Evening star., 1913-10-31
FOREIGN B0URSES.

PARIS, October 31.-The bourse opened
neavy, tut closed better today. Rentes.
81 francs 30 centimes Exchange on LON.
don, % francs S0ls centimes
BERLIN, October 3l-The bourse
opened slightly higher TODAY Prices re-
acted later and closed weak Exchange
on London. - marks 49I. pfennigx
Money. > per cent.
Evening star., 1913-10-31
JAMES A. BAKER
PAINFULLY BURNED
Flames Cause $1,000 Dam.
age to Cleaning Plant.
Chiefs Auto Strikes Horse.

James A. Baker. twenty-four years old.
| was painfully burned on. the hands, arm
and face today when some benzine with
which he was working on the third floor
of the dyeing and cleaning establishment
at Ill Az street northwest became
iynited and enveloped him in flames he
was removed to Emergency Hospital.
| Baker was cleaning some garments In
| a pan Of benzine when 1t suddenly burst
into fame 1t Is supposed the fluid was
| ignited by some matches left in one OF
the pockets OF the garment. Baker drop
ped the pan and the burning benzine was
| scattered about. the ROOM In an instant
| the cans in which supply Of the clean
| ing fluid was kept were afire. Peter Lat
terner, the proprietor of the establish
ment dragged Baker from the room
down fight of. stairs to the second floor.
| where the flames which enve,oped him
were extinguished.
Entire Place Seemed Doomed.
Hardly had the two men left the clean-
ing room when the whole place became a
mass OF fame. fire alarm was sounded.
and soon several pieces Of apparatus were
on the scene. BY that time an enormous
CIOuU OI ucHSc WdS pO0Ihi6 iva
the third floor Of the establishment. and
for few minutes it looked as II the
entire place was doomed.
After several streams OF water were
directed against the flames. both from
the front of the building and from u side
alley for q short time, the fire was ex-
tinguished The rear portion Of the third
floor was wrecked, the fire having burned
through the roof. The ramage is. esti-
mated at $1,000.
While responding TO the alarm the
automobile in which Battalion Chief Sui
livan was riding struck horse attached
to a wagon which was standing on ~
street in front Of the Latterner estab-
lisnment. One Of the wheel renders was
bent and the horse was slightly bruised.
Evening star., 1913-10-31
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON, october 3i.-The Commercial
Bulletin .iIi say tomorrow: I'm "a quiet
way manufacturers have taken rather
more wool this week. including sizable
lines Of foreign crossbreds In the lower
grades at iirm rates and some fine Aus
tralian wools. There has also been = very
fair demand for staple Montana anu
clothing woois 1T iirrn prices for the hesr
woods. Altogether there seems to be more
confidence shown on the part Of manu-.
factiirers. All reports from the foreign
markets are indicative Of firm prices"
Evening star., 1913-10-31
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS. La, October 3lACot-
ton futures opened steady at an advance
of to 4 points on heavy buying for
short account TO realize profits on sales
made yesterday. Cables We're no better
than due, and the weather map. while
cold. was not considered unfavorable since
no rain at all was shown In the cotton
region. Buyers found little cotton for
sale, as there was an entire absence Of
the short selling movement Of yesterday.
At the end OF the first half hour of busi-
Evening star., 1913-10-31
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. October r31.-Flour-Steadp.
The half-cent advance in wheat this
morning was due to higher Liverpool
cables and light northwest receipts. De-
cember, 957Sa95 15-16
Pork-Easy: mess, 2s.5oa23. 70: short
clear. 19.7la21.W.
Beef-Steady.
I.ard-Steady; middle west, 10.7oa1o.so.
Petroleum-Steady.
Molasses-Steady.
Hay-Steady
Hides-Qulet
Leather-Firm.
SuEar-Raw drm: nuscovado. a.l1;
Evening star., 1913-10-31

Rear Admiral Charles f. Clarke. retir-
ed, who commanded the battleship Ore
gon ON her famous dash from the Pacific
to the Atlantic. around Cape Horn, dur
ing the Sapnish-American war In 1893.
has accepted Secretary Of the Navy Dan
iels' invitation to command the same BAT
tleship when sac passes through the Pan
anna canal early in 1915. Fifty members
of the old crew who sailed with him, are
to be aboard the vessel at that time.
Evening star., 1913-10-31

III honor of his return as pastor OF
Grace United Brethren Church. Hagers-
town. Nd. q reception was rendered Rev
Gordon J. Rider Wednesday night
Evening star., 1913-10-31

Only One ~BrOnaO QMinine"
That Is LAXATIVE BRoMO QUISINR. Look
for the signature Of F.. W. GROVE. Cures Cold
n oae Lag, Cures G..p Il Two DAYS. &C.
Evening star., 1913-10-31

For the District OF Columbia, fair to-
night and Saturday: continued low tenn
perature: temperature tonight near freez-
ing; moderate northwest winds.
Pressure continues abnormally high over
the states east of the Rocky mountains
and as result cool weather Is general
There were frosts this morning along the
south Atlantic and gulf coasts and tenn
peratures are below freezing in the middle
west and the northwest.
There were snow nurr!es during the
last twenty-four hours In the lake region.
the upper Ohio valley, mort ,ern New
York and northern New England. and
rains In southern Florida and on the north
Pacific coast
The indications are that the weather
will be generally fair with continued low
temperature tonight and Saturday over
the eastern half OF the country.
The winds along the New England coast
will be moderate to brisk west and north
west; on the middle Atlantic coast mod
crate to brisk northwest; on the south
Atlantic and east gulf coasts brisk north
and northwest
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings O: the
thermometer and barometer at the wealth
er bureau for the twenty -four hours be.
ginning at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-Yesterd 4 pm, o. s
pm. ~: II midnight -: today, 4 am,
SO; s am, ~: II noon, A.; . pm. Al.
Maximum. 55. at l pm. yesterday; mini
mum. 3S, at 4 am. today.
Temperature same date last year-Max-
imum. 81; minimum. 4o
Barometer-Yesterday pm. BOIL: 8
pm, 1922: II midnight, 3027: today, 4
am, 3O2s; am, 30.T; IL noon, 3O.41 !;
2 PM, 3O.41.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at
8 am: Great Falls-Temperature. 81; con-
diton, o.. Dalecarlia Observation-Disclosures
ature, 81; condition at north connection.
50; condition at south connection, 70.
Georgetown distributing reservoir-Tem.
perature, 81; condition at influent gate
house, 90: condition at effluent gatehouse
80.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide. 3:1S am. and 3:20
PIN; high tide, 0:1O am. and 9:25 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 4:O7 am. and 4:14
pm; high tide. 1000 am. and 1O:17 pm.
The Sun aud Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:2o am; sun sets 500
pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 6:26 am.
Moon sets 6:13 pm.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1913-10-31
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. October 3l.-Wheat-Spot
firm: No. l Manitoba. 6s 1ORd; No. 2. fs
1Od; No. 3. 6s Sd; futures firm: Decem-
Der. Is SD: March, as 1esd; May, Is lXd.
Corn-Spot easy; American mixed. is
I'd; futures I.a PLATA easy; November.
IS I'D; December, As 95sd.
Evening star., 1913-10-31
WEATHER.
Fair Tonight and Saturday, With
Continued Low Temperature.

For the District Of Columbia. fair to-
night and Saturday, continued low tenn
perature: temperature tonight near freez-
ing: moderate northwest winds.
Evening star., 1913-10-31
Pennsylvania
Avenue.
that are a long way
better than the price.

They'll just meet with your idea exactly
these Coats will-the fabric-the cut
the color And we want to tell you that
the woolens are better than is usually pos
sible for $l5-and the making-which is
accomplished as though the price was
double.
Both Single and Double Breasted; belt
back; bellows pockets; quarter-lined. Blue,
Blue Gray and Tan.
Leave the size to us-we'll see that YOU
are fitted properly.
Evening star., 1913-10-31
Naval Movements.

The Annapolis has arrived at Quay
mas and the Caesar at Guantanamo.
The Monaghan lias sailed from New
port for Charleston. the Nanshan from
Guaymas for San Francisco. and the
D-l, D.. and D-3 from Norfolk on q
short cruise
The nag Of the cpmander-in-chief Of
the Pacific reserve feet has been trans
ferred from the Charleston to the Colo
rado.