davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05
Naval Movements.
Real Estate Transfers.

EFFINGIIAM PLACE-T. Russell Hun
gerford to NJ. Frank Rupert, part lot
j; block .: $40.
MOUNT PLEASANT-Bruce Cleveland
to Samuel II. Walker and John =.
Garrett, trustees. lot 81. block l.:
TRINIDAD-Inez T. Walden TO William
p. Tullock, lots 10 and II, square
1867: $40.
NO. sls Sd STREET SOUTHEAST
Charles S. Bundy ct al. trustees. to
Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hos
pital. part lot /, square 766; $40.
NOS. 131. AND 1914 nth STREET
SOUTHEAST-Same to same, lots o2
and o3. square 1901: So
NO: 1871 HOBART STREET NORTH
WEST-Lewis E. Breuninger ct ux.
10 Mary B. S. Thompson, lot 739,
square 2j91 Mount Pleasantly: $40
NO. 202 STREET NORTHWEST-Har-
ry J. DAILY ct al. to Annie r. Daily.
part lot IL. reservation II: $40.
NOS 1922, 1880 AND 1892 STREET
RTHWEST-William Z. Warren ct
al. trustees. to American Security and
Trust Company. trustee. lots 151, 152
and 1J6. square 2OG $3.50.
VILLA PARk-C. W. Slavery ct ux. to
Samuel Burnside, lot 5. square 4295:
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-David J. DUNCAN to Marion
8: SO
SHERWOOD1sIara a. Marden ct vir.
Edwin r. to John T. Roderick and
William Wright, lot 81, square 49,:
$40
WISCONSIN AVENUE PARk-Capital
Realty Company to s. Higgins Terry,
lots 64 and IS square 1887: $40. Same
to Louis w Richardson. lot 81, square
1877: S1o. Same to Irving \. Lehman.
lot H. square I741: $40
NO. 1896 EMERSON STREET NORTH
EAST-Mary S. Campbell to William
mrrphy. lot ct ia2 zs9aue io; slo.
l.. Davis to Alice L. Whitaker. lots
4, ), q. block 4: $40.
NORTH GROUNDS. COLUMBIAN UNI
NERSITY--ilice f. Whitaker to Fred
erick W. Heinc jr., lot Nc, block 40;
PETWORTH-Clarenc B. Hight ct Tx. to
Lillian Mae Benson, lot 81, block 10:
THIRTEENTH STREET NORTHEAST
between u and C. StreetS-Harry A.
Kite ct uS. to Marie L. Jameson. lot
IL. square northwest of 1888: $40.
WHITE HAVEN-Catherinc 4. Woody to
Ernest y. Reid. part $40.
NORTH ADDITION TO cHILLUM
CASTLE HEIGHTs-s. E. Underhill
1T uy. 20 G.. ". Shank. lots - and
10 square 31i4: S20G,.
LISWOOD HEGHTS-John ". Glen
nan, trustee. To Thomas Tyson. lots u
and Z block =; $40. Same to Eliza j.
Wright, lots D. and %: block >: SO.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS = Eunice T. c.
Clatiiu ct vir Harry T.. TO Price G.
and Elizabeth Fl. Ciafiin, part lot s,
block So: $40.
NO. :06S y STREET NORTHN EST-John
y. Larner ct al. trustees. TO Allan T..
Walker. lot 297, square 1859; $3.50
Allan L. Walker eft ux. to Samuel r
kalbfuS. same property. SlO
MOUNT PLEASANT-Lewis L. Breunin-
ger ct ux. to Rosa S. Beardsiey, lot
TAO square cJ31; $40.
WARREN STREET NORTHEAST be-
tween 3 and & streets-Andrew p.
Webb to John T. Horseman, lot 3.
square 1893: $40.
ELEVENTH STREET SOUTHEAST be-
tween Il and c streets--Wi liam Muir
ply ct uX. To Mary s. Campbell, lot
81, square 500: Slo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Novembe. 5.-Flour-
STEADY. Wheat lower, owing to poor
cables and better Argentine reports. De-
cemDer. 9is. a94 9-16.
Pork-B Barely steady: mess. 3.OOa.:3. SO.
Beef-Firm; mess, 1S.e0a1s50: family,
10 .Oa20.5O
I.ard-Firlfr: middle west. 10.S5a1Oa5.
PctroieuEl-Stcady.
Enthusiastically.
Hay-Quiet.
Hides-Quiet.
Leather-FirIn.
Raw sugar-Steady: muscovado, Eli:
centrifugal, 3.61 molasses, ..S6; refined
steady.
Buttcr-Irregular; receipts, 1850 tubs;
creamery held extras, i0a1: process eA-
tras, 26a26l2; firsts, 24a2.; seconds. 22a2::;;;
factory current make iirsts. %; Sec
onds, 2i1sa..l.: packing stock, June
make. No. ], 2.2na; current make No. =,
.1a2i1..
Cheese Steady: receipts. l..72 boxes:
state whole milk fresh coiored average
fancy. l.is: state whole milk undergrades,
III al5, Wisconsin whole milk twins, best
1os41 6.
Eggs-Strong: receipts, 1.,i45 cases: re-
frigerator special marks fancy. season S
charges paid, oS1.; western gathered
whites 33a.N.
Poultry-Dressed dull; fresh killed west
ern chickens, i3ha23; fowls. 13a191a tur-
keys, springs .0ao4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. November o.-Predic-
tons OF bullish ginning figures aud re-
ports of q firm spot situation in the
interior gave the cotton market
steady undertone this morning. The
opening WAS steady at ala advance OF
to q decline OF =. After some If
regularity the market sold about to
net higher ON covering and bull sup
port. which SCENTED ~ be inspired by
runors that the National Ginners AS
ISOLATION estimated the amount ginned
20 November ] at S.6i0.000 bales and
placed the crop at Is. 100000 bales.
Trading was quiet at the start. but
became a little more active toward the
end of the first hour.
Futures opened steady. December.
1850: January. 1879: March. 1880: May,
1890; july. 13.l7.
The bulish view OF ginning returns Wsss
strengthened by reports that Memphis
Authority made the ginning &c November
I only S.GO7t GD bales, anG the market
sold about 10 to II points net higher
later In the morning.
Prices at midday we're ;e1out points
OF from the best u.!dtr realizing.
The market remained steady during TIL
middle OF the afternoon with prices ruling
about ten to fifteen points a*t iiiyler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05
WILL VISIT MEXICAN BORDER
Caminetti Also to Touch Other I'm
migration Stations Over U. S

Much of the one month which Commits
sioner General Caminetti of the bureau of
immigration intends to give to Inspecting
immigration conditions throughout the
country will be spent along the Mexican
border Mr.. Caminctti seems to believe
that the border problem at the present
time is one Of the greatest which his
bureau has to cope with. Refugees arc
constantly coming across the line: some
are admitted. and others are forced to re-
turn provided they incur no danger to
their life In returning. II there Is danger
of their being killed they are allowed
asylum on American soil until the crisis
has passed.
Mr. Caninetti Is full of praise for the
immigration officials who are engaged in
handling the situation along the border.
He believes they have conducted them
selves admirably. The commissioner gen
eral wants to arm himself with iirst-hand
conditions in this territory. So that he
can better handle questions that arise
after his return TO Washington. He ex-
poets to leave Washington the latter part
Of this week. and will go first to Mon
trsal TO visit the immigration station
there Then lie viii proceed west. visit
ing stations along the northern border as
he goes along.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05
Paddy Beaver Working Hard.
Work, work ali the night
While the stars are shining bright.
Work, work all the day.
have got no time to play.

This little rhyme Paddy the Beaver
made up as he toled at the building of
the dam which was to make the pond he
so much desired deep in the Green Forest.
OF course. II wasn't quite true. that about
working all night and ali day. NOBODY
could do that you know. and keep it up.
Every body has to rest and sleep. Yes.
and every body has to play little to DE
at his best So 1t wasn't quite true thar
Paddy worked all day after working AL
night. But it WIS true that paddy mao
no time 10 play. He had too much to do.
He had had his playtilne during the
long summer, and now he had got TO Get
ready for the long, cold winter.
Now, of all the little workers III the
Green Forest, on the Green Meadows ana
in the Smiling Pool. none can con,pa IRE
with Paddy the Beaver, not even his
cousin, Jerry Muskrlt. Happy Jack Squir4
rel and Striped ChipTnunk store up food
for the long, cold months, when rough
Brother North Wind and Jack frost rule.
and Jerry A1uskrat builds tine house
wherein to keep warm and comfortable.
but all this is as nothing TO the Work OF
Paddy the Beaver, as you shall see.
AS ] said before. Paddy had had long
piaytilne through the summer lie mad
wandered up and down the Laughing
Brook. de had followed 1t way up to
the place where IL star leu. Anu al Inc
time he had been studying and studying
to make sure that he wanted to stay IN
the Green Forest. In the first place he
had TO be sure that there was plenty Of
the kind of food that he likes. Then, he
had to be equally sure that he could
make a pond close by where this par
ticu,ar food grew. Last Of all, he had to
satisfy himself that il he did make a pond
and build a home he would be reasonably
safe in it. And all these things he had
done in his playtime. Now he was ready
to 60 to work, and when Paddy begins
work he sticks to 1t until it is finished.
He says that that is the only way to do
to succeed, and you know and 1 know
that he is right.
Now, Paddy the Beaver can see at night
just as Reddy Fox and Peter Rabbit and
Bobby Coon can. and he likes the night
best because he feels safest then. But he
can see in the daytime, too, and when he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today to
the following:
l.. L. Breuninger. to build dwellings at
1916 to 1872 Hobart street northwest;
architect and builder. l.. +. Brcun'nger;
estimated cost $4,000
G. d. P. Bailey, to build dwellings, 1T
H. to lis 10Th street northeast: archi-
tcct j. II. Hoffman; builder, G.. .. T..
Bailey: estimated COST. $500.
Frederic May estate, to repair offices
at 1904 Il street northwest; estimated cost,
$500
NJ N Harlan and n. Y. Noble to re-
pair store at 1915 Connecticut avenue
northwest; estimated cost. SO
y. 4. James, to repair dwelling at 2916
Vista place northeast: estimated cost.
$500.
j. .. Greene, to repair dwelling at $50
Madison street northwest; estimated cost,
$50.
S. T. Kalbfus. to repair dwelling at 30tiS
9 street northwest: estimated cost, $266.
Bethlehem Baptist Church, to repair
church on Nichols avenue southeast; es-
timated cost, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05

feels that he is perfectly safe and no one
is watching he works then. too. OF
course, the first thing to do was to build
!. dam across the Laughing Brook to
make the pond he so much needed. He
chose Il low, open place deep In the Green
Forest, around the edge of which grew
many Young poplar trees. the bark of
which is his favorite food, and through
the middle of this flowed the Laughing
Brook At the lower edge was just the
place for q dam. 1t would not have to
be very long, and when 1t was finished
and the water WAS stopped In the Laugh
ing Brook 1t would just have to flow over
the low, open place and make a pond there
Paddys eyes twinkled when he saw it.
1t was right then that lie had made up
his mind to stay in the Green Forest
So now that he was ready to begin
work he Went up the Laughing Brook TO
a place where alderS and willows grew.
and there he began work. and that work
was the cutting of a great number of
trees by means of his great front teeth.
which were given him for just this pur-
pose. And as he worked Paddy was hap
Ply, for one can never be truly happy who
does no work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, November 5--Cottoa
futures opened steady at !, decline OF
TO points on poo cables and
the ruIlor that = leading crop authority
was about to COME out Will. u Dearish
estimate Of the crop. The weather map
was called unfavorable because OF the
aims In the western belt and the pros
pects of their extending into other pov-
tons OF the cotton region. This slim
uiated buying and from y level 3 to :
points under yesterdays close the
islaraet gradually did bette. until at the
end Of the first half hour OF business
the trading months We're !. to ) points
over yesterdays final figures.
Futures opened steady. November.
l3.o4 asked: December. 100. asked; Ja.-
aacy, IL. 1880: March l3.J5 bid; May.
l3.6lal3.6o: July. 1866 bid
Around the middle OF the morning pri-
Eate bureau forecasts OF tue amount OF
cotton ginned to October Is were circu-
lated and they proved more builish than
the trade expected. One report put the
total amount % cotton ginned to Oc;obe1,
- AT S,6iOWU bales and another at
S.tbi.r0. This LED 10 considerable buy.ng
althouga the ring remained Quiet aud
orcrinss FROM ali sources were readily
absorbed.
~ the highest Of the morning the trad
ing months we're 3 TO points over ves-
teroa! 5 close. Al neon they were three
10 tt- points over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05
LONDON MARKET.

LONDON, November 5.-Money and dis
count rates were easy today.
The stock market appears to be less
worried over the Mexican situation, and
quotations improved In many instances
on fresh buying and bear covering, espe-
cially In Canadian Pacific. Americans and
home rails, while consols. III which the
settlement was concluded, hardened an
eighth. as there is less apprehension felt
regarding a rise III the bank rate now
that the bank is getting some of the
weekly gold arrivals. Chartereds. De
Beers and RIO Tintos We're weak features
on Paris selling.
American securities We're quiet and
featureiess during the early trading. Ca
madam Pacific gained i point, while the
rest OF the list moved irregularly within
narrow limits pending the Wall street
opening.
In the afternoon the market improved
sharply on New York support and closed
steady
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05
Court of Appeals.

Present: The Chief Justice, Mr.. JUS
tice Robb and Mr.. Justice Van Orsdel
Walter NJ Bastian, Donald H Stewart,
Herbert L. Davis. Roy L. Neuhauser.
Norman T. whitaker. Abram +. Myers.
Roger Shale and Leroy E. Reed were ad-
United to practice.
No. 1856. Karrick agt. Landon; placed
at foot Of assignment.
No. oJ62. Dahlgren agt National Saw
ings and Trust Company: argument COM
menced by Mr.. John Ridout for appellant.
continued by Mr.. +. w. McReynolds and
concluded by Mr.. c. III. Syme for appel
liant.
No. $685. Libbey agt. Harvey: argu-
ment commenced by Mr.. D. s. Mackall
for appellant, continued by Mr.. w. II.
Robson for appellee and concluded by
Mr.. D. S. Mackall for appellant
Proceedings after The Stars report
closed yesterday:
No. 1857. shipley agt. shamwell: SUBJ
mitted.
No. 1850. Hollinberger agt. Stewart: ar
gued by Mr.. F. III. Stephens for appellant
and submitted by Mr.. +. B. Rhodes for
appellee.
No. $50. krous agt. krous; argument
commenced by Mr.. c. j. Murphy for APP
pellant, continued by Mr.. NJ. J. Colbert
for appellee and concluded by Mr.. II. II.
Classic for appellant.
No 1853. Flaherty agt. Columbus: mo-
ton to assign granted.
Patent Appeals S63 and $685. Emerson
ct al agt. Riley. and Riley agt. Emerson
motion to reinstate cases oyerruied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05
News Briefs.

The delegates 10 the wonan.s auxiliary
10 missions of the diocese of Virginia and
the Junior auxiliary were given 4 reeep-
ton Tuesday night at the home of Mrs.
TnC,nas s. Shepherd. Fredericksburg.
Va
Since the hunting season opened Satur-
Gay there has been a continued popping
of guns in the country surrounding Fred
,.ris.e sDurg Va. Came is plentiful. but
the supply will be cut short by the great
n,mher OF hunters VINO daily so into
!. .s-.,.s.- ~ f.tr.s.fS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court of the United States.

Present: The Chief Justice, Mr.. Justice
McKenna, Mr.. Justice Holmes. Mr.. JUS
tce Day. Mr.. Justice Lurton. Mr.. Justice
Hughes, Mr.. Justice Van Devanter, Mr..
Justice Lamar, Mr.. Justice Pitney.
Chester W. Whitmore of Ottumwa
Iowa, was admitted to practice.
No. g. Elvira Fernandez Blanco ct al.
appellants agt. Jose Antonio Fernandez
y Perez ct al: appeal from the district
court Of the United States for Porto Rico;
dismissed with costs pursuant to the
tenth rule.
No. 10. Frank A. Munsey. plaintiff IN
error, agt. Wesley Webb. administrator,
ETC.: argument concluded by Mr.. John
w. Price for the plaintiff in error.
Nos. Al and AZ. Daniel w. Baker, plain
tiff I'm error, agt. Brainard II. Warner;
argument commenced by Mr.. Frank j..
Hogan for the plaintiff III error.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

A fairly good demand for bonds a the
meeting today of the stock exchange
caused an advance in the bid for WASH
ington Gas fives, and after some had been
secured at 107as the bid was continued on
the same level
The bid for Capital Ira ction bonds start
ed at 1O77k, where it remained without
bringing any out The Offering was an
eighth of a point in advance. better
bid was also made for Washington Rail
way tours, but the asking price advanced.
The railways were entirely neglected
during the call, and the figures supplied
showed recessions in the bids. After call
eighty-fiye shares OF Washington Railway
common stock sold for ~, which was the
bid price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05
MALONE MAY BE COLLECTOR.
Regarded as Most Likely Successor
Of John Purroy Mitchell.

White House officials stated today that
announcement soon would be made OF
the acceptance OF the resignation as col
lector of the port of New York of John
Purroy Mitchell, elected mayor there on
the fusion ticket. President Wilson made
no comment on the New York city re-
turns. Some of his friends said he was
pleased
Speculation over the selection o: n new
collector centere6 on Dudley Field Ma
lone, third assistant secretary of state
and son-in-laW OF Senator O'C,ornaan.
Although the New York senator openly
favored the Taminany ticket, Mr.. Ma
lone campaisned against it, No other
candidates We're being mentioned today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05
ARMY-NAVY.
Army Orders.

Maj. Cary r. Darnall. Medical Corps.
is relieved from duty at the field medi-
cal supply depot in this city. to take
effect January l. 1914. and win pro-
coed to the Philippine Islands for duty.
BY direction of the President and
upon tho application of Corp. James
Kelly. Company NJ. I'd Infantry. that
soldier will be placed upon the retired
list.
Col. Robert d. Read cavalry. Is re-
lieved from the I'd Cavalry and Is at
tached to the 18th Cavalry, Fort bliss.
Tex.
Capt. Richard c. Moore. Corps of En-
gineers, Is relieved from his present
duty at Chattanooga, Tenn, and Will
Tor duty with Company r. I'd Battalion
of Engineers.
Naval Orders.
for personnel, Navy Department, to
temporary duty Naval War College.
Capt w. L. Rodgers. from Naval War
College to command North Dakota.
Capt. w. r. Fullam, from aid for in
spections to aid for personnel
Capt. A. +. Fechteler, from president
of board Of inspection and survey for
ships to aid for inspections:
Commander Ridley Mclean, to Navy
Department as Judge advocate general.
Surgeon W. NJ. Carton, from Naval
Hospital, Norfolk. Va, to kearsarge.
Surgeon +. l.. Benton. from Atlantic
reserve fleet to receiving ship at Nor
folk, Va.
Surgeon p. b. Williams, from receiv-
ing ship at Norfolk, Va, to Naval Hos
pital, Norfolk, Va
Passed Assistant Surgeon w. Ii. Nc
Donell. to Naval Hospital. Annapolis,
Md.
Machinist w. H. Hubbard. TO navy
yard, Norfolk, Va.
Naval Movements.
The South Dakota has arrived at San
Pedro. the Wilmington at Annoy and the
Rhode Island, New Jersey and Virginia
at Vera Cruz
The Celtic has sailed from Gibraltar
for Naples and the Cummings from Bos-
ton for Newport
The Perkins and Roe have been placed
in reserve at the navy yard, Philadelphia,
Pa.
| The Wake has been placed in reserve
at the navy yard. New York, n. "
The Terry. Sterrett and Mona CHAN have
been ordered in reserve ut Charleston,
s. c.. as soon as practicable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05
LIVERPOOL.

Ii ERPOOL. November cotton
spot good business done: prices steady
.niddIiiig fair. SOS: good rniddling. 773:
mddlinS, 7.o9: low rniddling, 7.37: good
ordinary. 6.13: ordinary. $50. Sales.
$4,000 bales. including l0.1oO American
and 900 for speculation and export
Receipts, 1000 bales including 1850
American. Futures closed quiet and
steady.
November ..29: November and pecem-
Der. I.itia: December and January TIE.
January and February. Il4ia; Fepru-
AIRY and March. s.1f1: March and Aprii.
.14i:: April and May. Lac: MAY and
June. i-lfc. June and July. LIZ: JULY
and August. ..09i1: August and Septem-
Der, 6.eli.; September and October. 6.S4.
October and November. 65S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05
BALTIMORE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpCClAI UISpatNh 10 IHc StaK'
BALTIMORE, November 5.-Wheat-
Quiet and easy: No. red. 91ss: spot
No. = red western. 91%s; November No
red. Sis: December No. > red. ass
January No. red, a3i2; steamer No.
reA. 81i.: receipts. 329,p5i bushels; ,S-
ports. 1878 bushels; southern by sam
pie. 75aei: southern on grade. S7l.a91ia:
receipts. 2,375 bushels. exports, 1898
bushels
. whit a.. Receipts, 43O47 bushels.
Rye-Ouiet: No. western domestic.
7oaS1. Receipts. 1882 bushels.
Hay-Easier; No. timothy, 1880
asked; No ! clover mixed. 17.oOa1S.O0.
Grain freights- Steady: steam to Liver
noel. ner bushel. unchanged: Cork for
orders per quarter. unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05
WOULD BUY MOUNT VERNON.
Representative Cary Also Wants
U. S. to Obtain Carlyle House.

With view to having the United
States government take over Mount Yer
non and the Carlyle house in Aiexandr. u,
Va, Representative Cary OF Wisconsin,
today introduced III the House two reso-
lltions, providing that the President
should appoint Z commission TO assess the
value o. these two properties and report
TO Congress.
The Carlyle house Is one of the most
notable Of the historic edifices OF Vir-
ginia. having been built in 1875. 1t was
in this house that Gov. Bfaddocls gave
George Washington his commission as IA
SURVEYOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05
United States Court of Claims.

Present: Chief Justice Edward IL.
Campbell. Judge Charles Is. Howry, Judge
Fenton w. Booth. Judge Samuel S. Bar
ney and Judge George W. Atkinson
Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific Company.
Dry dock, League Island. Mr.. p NJ
Ashford was heard for the interests of
the United States. and argument con-
Guided by Mr.. George A. King for Plain
tiff company.
lanes P. Sheehan. Submitted on audi
tors report by Messrs. Coidren & Fen
Ming. and Mr. George NJ. Anderson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. November 5-Hoss-Re-
ceipts. $4,000 head: slow: bulk OF sales
T.40a?.s0: light. 7.25a1.15; mixed. 7.eOa
80: heavy. 1.l5a7.90: rough. 7.l5a7.3s
pigs. 4.5Oa7.2o
Cattle-Receipts. $1,000 head: weak.
beeyes. 6.6oaS75. Texas steers, 6.sOs
80. stockers and feeders 4Soa15O
cows and hcifers. 3.25aS.l5; calves
q. o0a1o15
Sheep--Receipts. 1000 head. native
4.0ea5-oo; yearlings. 5.10ae.1o; lambs.
native, 5.75a145
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05
Ban on German Riders.
,rrespondenee OF Tie Star.

FofeigD correspondence OF ! ne StdT
BERLIN. October 10 1915.
The war office has issued an order tina t
in future no German officer shall ride in
q steeplechase on q horse belonging to 4
French owner. Sporting writer's state
that the reason for the order is that the
war office does not wish TO allow German
oficers to help Increase the prestige OF
French horsebreeding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05
Russia Is Railway Builder.
gn correspondence OF The Sta.

Forei ign Correspondence OF The Sta.
ST. PETERSBURG, October 30, 1919.
The provision which is made In the Rus
sian estimates for 1914 for an expenditure
of about Si.5OO.000 on doubling the cx-
listing single track and extending tho
length Of the railways around Kars on the
Armenian frontier of Turkey argues that
Russia is disposed to encourage tho
..Russkoc Svolo" Negotiations with the
porte for the consolidation of tho agree
,nent of 1890 are advanced to the point
where Russia may consider herself as
sured of a preponderant influence in
railway building in Armenia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05
NEW YORK CURB PRICES.
Pueblo Adopts the Single Tax.

PUEBLO Col. November BY a
majority OF about 500 Pueblo yesterday
adopted the single tax for municipal
n,rno,.s. Under the charter amend
nent adopted all the taxes for city ex-
penses will be raised by the assessment
OF lots alone without regard TO the
vaiue of Improvements. State, county
and bond redemption taxes VIII be
collected under the state laws by the
old system.