davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-02
who Will Claim Them7

Letters uncalled for at the Barre. Vt.
postofiice for the week ending July 30
were as follows:
Men-Giuseppe Amoneli, William
Adams, B. Agnero, J. Agnero, S. Bianehi,
+. Cantera. l., Campo, DR., George a.
Eosh. Alessandro Fregosi, Harry Flint,
G. Gandara, L. Garibaldi, Pietro Garel-
Ii, T. Hall, r. NJ. Handy, NJ. Lastra,
Louis Labin, b. Maza, j. Marian, John
y. O'Breen, J. Penna. J. Pena, o. Prario
s. Prario, Clarence Ritch, James Sum
mers, VIM. Scott, L. F. Taylor, Frank
Wiley.
Women-Mrs. W. A. Cooley, Mrs. Alice
Colby. Mrs. r. l.. Everit, Mrs. J. Pro-
vost, Julia Shipman, Miss Flora NJ. Ter
rill.
Firm. Poulin Granite Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-02

Endeavor prayer circle at 9 o'clock,
Evening service on the park at $3.50.
Rev. G. II. Holt will preach, taking as
his subject, THE Problem of Jonah
If rainy, the service will be held in the
Universalist church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-02
Corset Economy

Do YOU buy a Corset as you would
pair of shoes or almost any other
article with an idea in your mind
that you want service for the price
that you invest? If you do, just hes
itate for one minute and consider
whether you are buying the right
kind of Corsets.
We appeal to you at this time to
consider quality. You may think
that a SOC Corset is good enough to
sweat out. Would it not be better
economy to buy dollar Royal Wor
cester Corset that will wash when
soiled, with steels that will not rust.
This Corset will outwear three pairs
of our soc Corsets and we have the
best Corset for fifty cents made.
Dollar Royal Worcester Corsets
have the shape. You can get them
as you want them, long, short or
medium high bust, low bust, long
back or short back They will fit
and stay in shape
We have watched the Corset busl-
ness for years. We have one of the
best Corset departments in Vermont
We want to take care of you right
1t is for our business interests. We
stand hack of every Corset over one
dollar in price.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-02
Hedding Methodist Episcopal Church.

f. +. Newell, pastor. Morning worship
at 1890. Reception of members and
sermon on Adoption Into the Family
Of God: Heirs and Joint-heirs With
Jesus Christ TO a Fadeless Grown.
Short sermon to young people on: "The
Little Girl Who Was Adopted Into a
Wealthy Family" Sunday school les
son on "The Plaques OF Egypt" and
the graded lessons. There is a splendid
attendance for the summer. Let all
try to make the month of August as
good as that Of July. Union service on
the park at $3.50 p. m. Rev. George Fl.
Holt of the Baptist church will speak.
Chorus singing led by the cornet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-02
A p ABBOTT & CO. A. P. ABBOTT co. A P ABBOTT CO A.
1T is A GOOD TIME

To buy from odd lots big kinds that will be wanted later
when We have several lots that reached
kinds that have taken off the manufacturers hands help clean
their stock loss These best trades would
garment
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-02
|Spring Chickens
|. and Fowls

Fancy Broilers, per ID. F.. Csc
Young Hens per ID. Use
We have best Western
Beef, Native Pork, Veal,
Lamb, in fact most anything
that one can desire in the
meat line.
We have a large line of Cold
Meats, Boiled Ham, Pressed
Corned Beef, Pressed Ham,
Head Cheese, Handy's Frank
forts, Minced Ham, etc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-02

Berwick Cakes, Sponge
Cakes, Fruit Cakes that
please the most particular,
we want to call your atten-
ton especially to our Lady
Cake.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-02
Garment Department

One lot of Blue Percale Dresses
made of best percale with white en-
broidered cuffs and collar. You
would consider these Dresses all right
at Sl,9S, Now we are selling them
at only 500 each, just about half
price. All are new and fresh and
SO it goes A little money goes
long ways invested in goods that you
want to use right now.
One lot of Bingham Dresses made
Of checked and striped gingham, with
white embroidered collars. These at
the same price as above lot. Only
S1.0O each.
On one of our tables are nice
lot of Waists that are just right
for warm weather. These you can
buy at less than first cost to us.
When these Waists are washed and
ironed they will look good to you.
When Suits and Coats are marked
down so that we are selling them at
half price, we show that we are anx-
ious to close them. Really it should
be the customer that is anxious.
Anxious to get at such sale. La
dies can be well and neatly dressed
for little money by attending these
sales at the end of each season.
Evening star., 1913-10-23
Supreme Court of the United States

Present: The Chief Justice, Mr. Justice
McKenna, Mr. Justice Holmes Mr. Jus
tice Day, Mr.. Justice Lurton, Mr. JUS
tice Hughes, Mr.. Justice Van Devanter.
Mr.. Justice Lamar and Mr. Justice Pit
ney.
Charles E. Morgan. Sd, of Philadelphia,
Pa; Charles 8. Brophy of New York city.
Robert B. Franklin of Frankfort KY
John H. Perry of Seattle, Wash, and
Lawrence G. kingsland of st. Louis Mo-,
were admitted to practice.
No. 502 c. NJ. Summers, petitioner agt
the United States; argument continued by
Mr.. Assistant Attorney General Adkins
for the respondent.
Proceedings after The Star went to
press yesterday:
No. 153. Chino Lee. plaintiff In error,
agt the United States; submitted by Mr..
Allison D. Gibbs for the plaintiff in error
and by A-r. Assistant, Attorney General
Denison for the defendant in error.
No. 37S. The United States plaintiff
in error. agt. Samuel e. Moist: submitted
by Mr.. Assistant Attorney General Deni-
son for the plaintiff in error and by Mr.
Roy D. Keehn for the defendant in error
No. 419 The Eastern Extension Aus
tralasia and China Telegraph Company,
Ltd. appellant, agt. the United States
argued by MIR. Louis Marshall for the ap-
pellant, and by Mr. Assistant Attorney
General Thompson for the appellee
No. 5O2. c. M. Summers. petitioner,
agt the United States; argument COM
menced by Mr.. Albert Fink for the pc
titioner.
Adjourned until today at ~ O'Clock
Evening star., 1913-10-23
LONDON MARKET.

LONDON, October 23.-Money was dear
er and discount rates were firm today.
The Mexican trouble and bearish New
York advices on the steel trade and
freight rates started a general decline on
the stock exchange, in which Mexican Sc
curites. American rails and Canadian Pa
cific were prominent. There was little
attempt at a rally in the afternoon, but
the market finished weak. Consols failed
to benefit by the bank return and closed
an eighth lower.
American securities opened a fraction
lower and easy. Weakness developed
during the early trading and the list fell
sharply under the lead of Canadian Pacific
and United States Steel The depression
continued until late in the session, when
prices rallied a fraction over the low
point and closed steadier.
Consols for money, 9-16: consols
for account, ~ 11-1S; Pennsylvania,
56A Reading, S2A; Union Pacific
154&: United States Steel. 58M. Bar
silver, weak, q 1916. Money, 31a. Dis
count. short bills, 411-16a4%; three
months, ~ IA 1915.
Evening star., 1913-10-23
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, October .:i.-Cotton
futures opened steady at an advance of
. 10 points ON good cables and rains in
the cotton belt. Commission houses had
a fair volume of buying orders To fill on
the rrSt call, and il was generally con-
sidered ttat outsiders We're entering the
market There was little snap to the
early trading, however, and the forecast
of fair weather for the western belt en-
couraged short selling at the advance
spot people continued 10 report a good
demand, but bulls still manifested dis
appointment over the failure of the local
spot market to respond To the advance
in futures yesterday.
At the highest in the early trading
pcsoess Mere seven to nine points up.
From this level they fell off until at the
end of the first half hour of business
they We're Unchanged TO two points down
compared With the close of yesterday.
Futures opened steady; October, IA. l.
bid; November 13.93a1S.95: December,
1394 asked January. i3.93aI3.94; March.
140oal4.ol: May, 14O3 bid; July, 14.09a
1tpO
Later in the morning the market was
20 ) points down. but at this level de-
cided resistance To selling pressure devel-
Oped, .buyjn for long account increased
and offerings from the short side grew
snaief. The detailed weather reports
showed much more rain over night than
expected and this was called very unfa-
vorable in view of the great amount OF
cotton awaiting picking in the fields.
Prices gradually did better until at noon
they We're q to 10 points over the last
quotations Of yesterday.
Evening star., 1913-10-23
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. October 22.-Cotton-Spot
moderate business. prices unchanged: mid
ding fair, $50; good middling 1896: mid
ding, I.s4, low miCdling. T62; good ordi-
nary. 696; ordinary. 662: sales, 1000 bales,
including 5.Ju0 American and 500 for
speculation and export. Receipts, 5000
bales. including T,7u0 american. Futures
closed barely steady.
October 7.5S: October and November,
:. .i5iS. November and December 7.36; De-
Cember and January. -: January and
February Z31: February and March.
7.3O1@: March and April. 7.30; April and
May s.29; May and June. I.2Sia; June and
JulE. T,251s: July and August. T.21is; Au-
gust and September. 7.o2i2: September
and October, 6.73; October and November.
$50
Evening star., 1913-10-23
Real Estate Transfers.

LONG MEADOwS-William NJ. Belfield
ct ux- to Goodman Haves, lot Sc.
block 81; $40.
NO. 1923 Q STREET NORTHWEST
Robert A. Zachary to Leila A. Long
ley. lot rs, square 240: $40. Leila
A Longiey conveys same property TO
Leroy Gaddis. jr.
HOLMEAD MANOR-wiliam H. Saund-
ers ct al. trustees. to James J. Clark.
lot 137, square 2S29; $4,000.
G STREET SOUTHEAST between 4th
and 5th streets-Jessie c. Lusby to
William L. Sullivan. lot 33. square
S22; $40.
TENNESSEE AVENUE NORTHEAST
between & and D streets-James ID.
Burn ct ux to May M. and Charles
M Smith. lot 27, square 1889: $40
DEANWOOD HEIGHTS-John w. Greg
ory ct ux. to James f. and Leah v.
r. Johnson, lots 8, 10, IL. square
MOUNT PLEASANT-H. R. Howen-
stein ct al, trustees. to Mary E.
CHEVY CHASE. GROvE-Eva jack
son to Fulton r. Gordon. lot 8.
square 2014 $40.
NO. 20 Q STREET NORTHWEST-An-
drew ]. Sheridan ct ux. to James j.
and Mary c. Burke. lot 216. square
CRAVEN TERRACE-Harold E. Doyle
ct al, trustees, to Henry A. Vale,
trustee, lot 104; $4,000.
NOS: 2107 TO 2111 D STREET NORTH
WEST--Henry Schneider ct ux. to
square SO: $40.
NO. 170S VERMONT AVENUE NORTH
WEST-Samuel H. Murray to Caro-
line r. Wilkinson and Tanner A.
NO IS v STREET NoRTHWEsT-John
S. Boxer ct al. to Chaplin B. Bau-
man. lot so block 81. Dobbin's Addi-
ton: 80 Chaplin r. Bauman conveys
Eame 70 S2hn s s4Sef sn
to James NJ. Drysdale. lots 80 and 40.
square 2O24: $40
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE NORTH
WEST between F and G streets
William A; Boss ct ux. to Clarence
NO. 314 II STREET NORTHEAST
Mary E. Allen. trustee. ct al. to
Terminal Real Estate Company. lot
a. square 776: $4,000.
MOUNT Auxiliary Wardman ct al to
Harold G. and Minnie E. Newcomer,
lot 20. square 1873: So
HIGHVIEW-Harry Wardman ct al. to
May M. Weller, lot 5. square 1897;
BENNING HEIGHTS Pyle & Co. to
Combined Realty and Investment
Company. lots 62 and 81, square 54O6:
lot 81, square 54O7: lot A. square 50S3;
lots 04. 93 1866. square 50S4: $40.
4aANDLE HIGHLANDS - United States
neatly CoilpdIy u I1eiiS Ih. Vuai
ton. lots 16, II and %, square 55u;
So
NO 313 C STREET SOUTHEASTERN
rietta Adams to Clarence c. Kilby, lot
M, square 791: $40
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS = Brainard H.
Warner ct al, trustees, to German
American Fire Insurance Company,
lot 30, block 35; $4,000
NO. 466 n STREET SOUTHWEST-May
l. Johnson ct al. to Ellen A. Vinton.
original lot 81. square 500: SO.
REAR OF M STREET NORTHWEST
beween 33d and 34th streets-William
B. Harrison ct ux. to John Ready,
part lot 81, square 11S4: $40
KINGSTON-John A. CARRIER ct ux to
Katie Lowell, lot 6. square 319S; $40.
Evening star., 1913-10-23
PRESENT FOR MISS WILSON.
Members of House to Join in Wed
ding Gift for Presidents Daughter.

Democrats, republicans and pro-
eressives of the House oil Representa-
tives are going to united in present
ing a wedding Gift to Miss Jessie Will
son. daughter of the President, next
month.
After adjournment of the House to-
,iay Minority Leader Mann gathered a
hundred or more members into the well
of the chamber and suggested that
Miss Wilson be remembered by the
House with q fitting gift on the oc-
casion of her marriage. The sugges-
ton met with. instant favor and
Speaker Clark was designated to ap-
point a committee to look after the
matter He will name the committee
within a few days and absent mem
bers. as we'll as those in Washington,
will be asked to "chip in''
Evening star., 1913-10-23
CLARK NAMES COMMITTEE.
Many House Members Will Attend
Congress Hall Dedication.

Speaker Clark today appointed a COM
mittee of members of the House to az
tend the dedication of restored Congress
Hall in Philadelphia next Saturday II
includes Representatives Underwood
Hardwick. Ouldfield. Raker. Keating.
Kelly. Brockson. Hayden, sparkman.
Smith of Idaho. Buchanan, Mann, Gray.
Kirkpatrick. Woods. Taggart. Ben john
son. Aswell, Linthicum, Murray Mass J.
Doremus. S. W. Smith CMich). Kinds.
Hammond, Lindbergh. Steenerson. Car
dler, Champ Clark. Dyer, Stout, Lobeek.
Roberts (Nev). Roberts (Mass.), Reed.
Baker, Calder, Fitzgerald, Serene Payne,
Doughton, Pou. Helgesen, Fess, Brum-
baugh, Hawley. Lafferty. Ware. Graham,
Moore, Edmonds. Donohoe, Logue, Lee,
IS. d.. Hull. Gregg, Howell. Greene.
Slemp, Johnson CWash.), Brown CIV. Va),
Cooper and Nelson.
Evening star., 1913-10-23
Building Permits.

The following building permits were
issued today;
l.. v. Mason, to build dwelling at 2964
Macornb street northwesos architect. B
F. Meyers: builder. w. L. Turner; esti.
mated cost. $1,000
w. G. Henderson, to build dwelling al
1872 Sd street northeast; architect w. O.
Allard: builder w. G. Henderson; esti.
mated cost, 5000
John Delaney. to repair dwelling at III
Q street southwest; estimated cost, $50
Herberts. Inc, to repair cafe at AZ
9th street northwest: estimated cost.
1854.
Schwing e. Clark, to repair store at 62J
7th street northwest: estimated cost,
$377.
P. F. OConnor, to repair barroom al
91S 9th street northwest; estimated cost
$40.
A Sheldrake, to repair garage in rear
OF 13 I'd street northeast; estimated cost
500.
Evening star., 1913-10-23
49, - -,-A-r
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. October 23.-There was
renewed realizing in the cotton mark ct
this morning After opening steady at an
advance OF 5a9 points. prices eased off
4a5. The opening advance reflected
hishRr I,iVefpool cables, Wet weather in
the south and continued, bullish crop
reports Some of the smaller local spot
houses were buyers on the decline but
Liverpool was n considerable seller here,
and there seemed to be more southern
selling than yesterday
Futures opened steady. October Ii 30;
December. 1898; January. 1877; March.
1850; May. 1878; JuIy. 1865.
After selling OFF To a net loss of about
TO points under continued realizing,
and the official forecast for warmer
weather in the southwest the market
rallied on reports of rain in the eastern
belt. and AT midday was > or 5 points net
higher.
Estimated receipts today, $1,000 bales
Evening star., 1913-10-23
ATTACK DEPUTY SHERIFFS.
Striking Copper Miners in Fierce
Eirht at Calumet.

CALUMET, Mich, october 23.-Striking
cop,er miners in the Calumet district at
tackled deputy sheriffs this morning while
workmen were going to the mines. Ed
Beaudoin. deputy, was seriously stabbed.
three others were badly beaten and an
others clothes were slashed Fourteen
persons, including one woman, were ar
rested.
The strikers We're parading when the
attacks were made, the appearance of
the deputies escortinS men to work ap-
parently arousing their wrath. Several
officers fired revolvers in the air and a
general fight ensued. Some of the strik-
ers had knives and the deputies. welded
billies, a number of the arrested men re-
ceiving severe blows across heads and
shoulders.
Evening star., 1913-10-23
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, October 23.-Flour-Barely
steady.
Wheat-Tower under increased receipts
northwest. December 93a93A; May, 957sa
96k.
POrk-Steady.
Beef-Quiet
Lard-Firm; middle west, 10 7Oa1O.SO.
Petroleum-Firm; refined New York,
bulk, 5.25; barrels. SIS; cases, 11.25.
Enthusiastically.
Hay-Quiet.
Hides-Steady.
Leather-Firm.
Raw sugar-Steady: Muscovado, 29S;
centrifugal. 3.4S; molasses, 273; refined,
steady.
Butter-Irregular and unchanged; GALA
tubs.
Cheese-Unsettled. 1850 boxes. State,
whole milk, colored. average fancy, 1o14 !:
do. white, average fancy, 15h; do. under
grades, 12Aa15.
Eggs-Firm 1928 cases Refrigerator,
special marks. fancy. seasons charges
paid, 27a27Ia; refrigerator, seconds, 25a
251s: state, Pennsylvania and nearby gath
cred whites, 32a52; western gathered
whites, 32a+0; state, Pennsylvania and
nearby henhery browns. 3oa42; do. gath
cred browns and mixed colors. 3Oa37.
Dressed poultry-Quiet. unchanged.
Evening star., 1913-10-23
TO FIGHT HIGH LIVING COST.
Philadelphia Housewives to Cut
Middleman's Profits.

PHILADELPHIA, October %. - Phila-
delphia housewives and retail butchers
have organized to fight the high cost of
living by cutting out the middleman's
profits. Leaders in the movement promise
that the prices of meats, butter and eggs
will be reduced 10 to 20 per cent below
current rates. The housewives, under the
leadership of Mrs. William E. Derr, who
conducted the egg crusade here last win
ter. agreed to give their patronage to the
butchers who are forming an orr aEizatioa
to buy direct from the producer
Efforts are being made to enroll 600
butchers in the organization. which pro-
poses to buy beef direct rom Argentine
and eggs and butter from western dairies
and creamerieS.
Evening star., 1913-10-23
NEW YORK CURB PRICES.
WILSON vETOEs RESOLUTION.
Objects to Reinstatement of Adolph
Unger as West Point Cadet.

President Wilson sent his first veto to
Congress today. He disapproved joint
resolution to reinstate Adolph Unger of
Mansfield, Ohio. as cadet at West Point
Unger, appointed by Representative
Sharp, failed in examinations after a
strenuous effort to succeed, and his
friends sought another chance for him.
Il regret to do this, but l deem 1T my
duty" wrote the President. Il have the
greatest sympathy and admiration for
young men like Mr.. Unger, who seek. in
spite of difficulties, to show their mettle.
but am convinced. upon careful inquiry
that he cannot with his present prepara-
ton advantageously continue his course
at the West Point Military Academy and
that his reinstatement would, in the cir
cumstances, be subversive of the proper
discipline of the academy.
Evening star., 1913-10-23
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

- CHICAGO, October 3.-Hogs-Receatps.
1900 head; market strong; bulk of sales
5.65as 10. light. 755aS 10; mixed, 75na
S.25; heavy, T.35aS.2O: rough I.3Ja.. 80 !;
pigs. 4. .J0stT.S5
CattTe- Receipts. $500 head: market
steady; beeves. 6.,Ua9 40; Texas steers.
d. SJaS.O0: stockers and feeders. s.10a
7.65; COWS and heifers, 3.JOaS. 40; calves.
7.O}a1O. 80.
Sheep-Reeeipts. $1,000; market steady
native, 4o0a51o: yearlings, 5.1oaS.oo;
lambs, native, 5.sOa1-35.
Evening star., 1913-10-23
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

Few bonds were offered for sale at to-
days meeting of the Stock Exchange. and
the transactions were limited. AS rule,
the prices were current, although four OF
the Georgetown Gas bonds sold for 100.
No changes were made in the figures
for the railway stocks. and the demand
was confined to odd lots.
The bid for Lincoln Bank stock ad-
vanced from $50, yesterdays figure TO
160, with no offering.
Sales were made of Union Trust stock
at 133A and 1891 and of United States
Trust stock at 1872 and fractions OF
point less.
Evening star., 1913-10-23
new RITE DEGREE
TO Be CONFERRED
Class That Will Take Work
Second in the United
States.

For the second time since it's compile
ton the new degree OF knight command
er of the Court Of Honor will be con-
ferred by the Supreme Council of the
Scottish Rite at the cathedral, Sd and e
streets northwest. this evening. The de-
gree was conferred the first time in Bir-
mingham. Ala. October IL. on a class
composed of Masons of that city. Nash
Vile and Mobile. Its recipients this even
ing, when it will be worked by Lieut.
Grand Commander George F. Moore. will
be the newly elected knights commander
Of last evening.
The contract with Norcross Brothers
Company for the completion of the new
House of the Temple at 10th and s streets
northwest was signed today by Grand
Chancellor Charles e. Rosenbaum, on be-
half of the executive committee and the
Supreme Council. 1t contemplates the
completion of the new structure. except
the interior furniture and finishing. at a
cost of SAIL 600, although Mr.. ROsenbaum
said today extras would probably run the
cost up to $40.
Changes in the Plans.
Some changes have been made in the
plans of the new building. The thirty
three symbolic rooms originally provided
for the sovereign grand inspectors gen.
eral have been done away with and in
their stead seven large committee rooms
with two grand corridors have been pro-
vided for on the main floor Of the build
ing.
The contract has already been let for
the two imposing sphinxes which will
ornament the portals of the temple at
a cost of s1T,6O0 They will be furnish
ed by Sculptor Adolf Alexander Vein
man of New York, although Mr.. Ros-
enbaum says some details of the de-
signs are yet to be agreed upon. The
new contract provides for the COM
pletion of the structure by July 1,
1915. A still further contract for the
furniture and finishings of rhe build
ing will be necessary later on.
The Supreme Council resumed its
meeting in secret session at o'clock
this afternoon. This morning it called
in a body on President Wilson to pay
it's respects.
Invitation Presented.
An invitation from the California
bodies, handsomely engrossed on parch-
ment and framed. was presented to the
Supreme Council this morning by Sow
ereign Grand Inspector General William
Parker Filmer of the northern Cali
fornia Jurisdiction, asking that the next
session of the Supreme Council be held
in California.
IT was received but declined with
thanks by the Supreme Council; Mr..
F,ilmer is also grand master OF Masons
of California.
Tomorrow evening the newly elected
thirty-third degree honorary members
will receive the degree at the Cathe-
dral
Evening star., 1913-10-23
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, October %. - Improved
weather northwest and increased receipts
at Minneapolis and Duluth today sent the
wheat market down grade. Better crop
conditions in Argentina and India acted
also against the bulls. Support came
only from shorts, and they showed no
special eagerness to buy The opening,
which was 1s lower to a shade up, was
followed by rather decided sag, with
little sign of any power to rally.
Corn eased off owing to predictions of
several days of fine weather. Prices
started sixteenth down to Is advance,
and then suffered a gradual setback.
Oats reflected the course of other grain.
Offerings were fair and demand moderate.
Considerable demand for provisions re-
suited from an upturn in the hog market.
First sales were unchanged to ) cents
higher, but the gains were not well main
tained.
Butter-Unchanged.
Eggs-Receipts, 2S66 cases; unchanged
Potatoes-Higher; receipts, eighty cars
Michigan and Wisconsin, 6Ja72; Mime
sofa and Ohio. 65a70
Poultry--Easy; springs. 1914: fowls, 49,
turkeys, IL.
Evening star., 1913-10-23
Coming to Visit British Ambassador

SOUTHAMPTON. England, October
23-Sir William Tyrrell, private secretary
to Sir Edward Grey, sailed today on the
Imperator for America to pay a private
visit to Sir Cecil Arthur Spring Rice.
British ambassador at Washington. Count
Won Bernstorf, German ambassado to
the United States and his wife also were
among the passengers