davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-27
mrs. PANKHURST
is REFUSED BAIL
Leader Of English Militant suf-
fragcttcs Is. Committed
forsTrial.
PROPOSES HUNGER STRIKE
Tells Followers She Will Not
Eat After Entering
Prison.
PROPOSES ..HunGER STRIKE

.EpsoEi,. England. February 20
Mrs : Emmcline ranihurst. militant
suifraGist leader, was committed for
trial here to-day OH the charge of
incitins persons to commit malicious
damage to property. The prosecutor
declared that Mrs Pnnkhurst was Il
self-confcssod accessory to the cN-
pipsion which destroyed Chancellor
Lloyd-Georgc's country house. lie
read extracts from Mrs pankhurst's
speeches as evidence that she had been
"seditionsly plotting and conspiring to
commit ouirosss on property and per-
sons with the avowed object Of oeer-
awing the public and rendering the
ives OF prominent men intolerablc.'
Mrs. Pankhurst was refused bail be-
cause She would not agree to refrain
from political activities pending trial.
The prisoner Informed the magistrate
that She would forthwith begin 81
hunger strike"
= raid on the telephone ana railroad
telegraph wires was carried out to-
day by militant sunra eists in several
parts OF England
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-27
.BOURNES HAVING
MARITAL TROUBLE
News of Open Break Between
Senator and Wife No
Surprise.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.-

Especial to The Times DISPATCHED
Portland. Ore, February 26.--News
from Washington to the effect that
there has been mn open break between
United States Senator Bourne and
Mrs. Bournc does not come as sur
prise to their friends in Portland. as
it has long been rumorcd that they
were not In accord.
During the last campaign, when
Senator Bourne was In Portland di-
rcctng his fight for recollection, Ire
kept Il suite of rooms i'm the Portland
Hotel. Mrs. Bourne, however. did not
accompany him, n fact that was COM
niented on several times.
II Is said that a representative of
Mrs Bourne called on Circuit Judge
McGinn recently and asked whether
II divorce could be secured In this
county without publicity.
Judge McGinn is said to have re-
piled no Attorney Frederick V.
Holman. who has acted rs legal adj
wiser TO both Mr.. and Mrs Bourne
said to-day that he knew or no di-
vorce suit having been instituted in
| Oregon He said lie was certain no
| papers had been filed
! 1t is believed the affair will resolve
itself into merely an absolute scpara-
j ton. with an adjustment OF property
rights and that no divorce suit will
he filed.
| John II. Wyatt. formerly assistant
district attorney OF Oregon. Il brother
! of Mrs. Bourne, said he had not heard
from his sister for some time, and
was certain that no suit for divorce
had been filed.
IF there is trouble between Bourne
and my sister he said. 1T must have
begun after they arrived at Washing
! ton. because they were happy when
| last in Portland. about five years ago.
/ II presume Mrs. Bourne is on the
! way to San Francisco, where her
mother is living. II she started suit
| for divorce l presume she will insti-
tute proceedings in Oregon
Mr.. and Mrs. Bourne were married
/ fifteen yeors ago in Chicago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-27

london. February 26.-Mrs Pank-
hurst has sent message tn tho
Womcn's Social and Political Union. in
which sine says that the refusal of bail
pending her trial renders 1t impos-
siblc.. for her to prepare an adequate
defense She dds
I'm these circumstances | repudiate
the right OF the local authorities over
whose appointment. because ! am n
woman, ] have no control, to try me.
1 refuse to consent to legal farce
being enacted and shall begin by re-
fusing to conform To the prison dis
cipline while on remand. | shall TAX G
no, food from the moment ! enter
prison.
III i am still alive when the time
for the so-cailcd trial arrives, the
Judge. counsel and jury OF men Will
have the shameful task OF pretending
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-27

clared to-day they would not make anytf
erort TO secure her release until tha'
grand jury acts on her case.
Detectives ondenvoring to solve tho
App!ebaum death mystery to-niBhE
discovered that tho late travelling maea
carried $4,000 insurance policy. es
which the beneficiary is Callis =:
Applebaum. the woman under arrestf
The policy was issued in CharIottes
=. c., By n commercial travellers ordeE,s
a facsimile OF the accident and deatEs
policy was found among Applebaumfss
personal effects.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-27
Killed by Elevator.

Norfolk. Va. February ISL o.
Nicholson member of the Boardsof Al
-dermen of Portsmouth,. and senior
member of the machinery firm OF Mich
olson & Powell. was killed at 1880 p.
NJ. to-day at the HAWKS -Maupin Com
panyss warehouse on. Crawford Street.
elevator: The elevator began to slip.
and .Nicho olson, jumping n thoSautomatIo
gHtes Ctused: on him. y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-27
Married in Mn.hinrtan.

Marriage licenses have been issued
IN Washington to Joseph I. Pace. Of
New Kent. Va; Oliver G.. Vaughn, Of
Markham; Va, and Eva F.. Kirby. OF
stone Bridge. Va; Edgar D.. Bullock
Va, James c. Massic. of New York,
~. =, and Bette T. Saunders. Of. Rose
n c. and Alee Jstt of R III See@eI
z Henry r. r. pEks and Ella l.. Sale, both
OF Caroline County, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-27
Eireman Ia Ininre.i.

I.ynchhurg. Va. February 2S.--sIhal;
pattern department OF the HUBBARD "a IS
chine Works was damaged tD.nisfitStaE
started from cupola. Fireman BnIiItz
win fell on a. platform. dislocatiagSss S
hip and sustaining n severe cut. att0tfkss
the head. sss 2'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-27
Mrs. Applebaum Denies Knowl
edge of How Salesman
Was Killed.

Atlanta, Ga. February 26.--Mrs j.
a. Applebaum collapsed late day over
the body OF the Chicago travelling man
in connection with whose mysterious
death she Is under arrest. BY an order
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-27

County Marriage License.
marriage license was issued yesterday by
Clerk Samuel r. Waddili. of Henrico Circuit
Court to Robert Z. Coleman and Miss Rosa
Il. Sizemore. Both reside In Henrico County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-27

Here Of the features that will appear Sunday
Four telling adventures Of
the Katzenammer Kids, the of Baby Happy
dogan and his Suzanne the panks of the Newly
baby.
An eighpage Feature section with beautiful page
This tells
America ofSecres Of Beauty matters living
public
It's great section and will keep
with what is in the world.
special Illustrated Section Of pages describing naugu
raj Of Predentect Woodrow Wilson appear
full of pictures showing Governor Mann his
The Illustrated Sunday Magazine Dispatch sixteen
the best fiction popular magazine
carries front in ttractve coors
The Industrial Section of the
the onward march of the South.
Social Section which printed the society
and OF the State of Virginia. well especial
est such the Confederate Page Geneaogy
ten by children, and letters by Carpenter and Watkins
Sporting Section experts appealing to lovers of
all branches o sport
The News Section carrying all the local who
know Richmond the of America the world the
Associated Press the National Services as we'll
reports OF special correspondents
egraph office Of The Times Dispatch
Be get all eight (8) sections.
Subscribers The great pleasure in store
Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-27
The Valentine Museum

ELEVENTH AND CLAY STREETS.
Open daily from 10 A, NJ. ITO 8 f, NJ
Admission. 25o. Eras on Saturdays,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-27
RpIel5
TURKISH AND ROMAN nATI us

Table d'IIOtc Dinner Saturday md
sunday evenings, q 10 % o'clock. Sl.jO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08
THEIR DARING RECOGNIZED.
Women Will Be Admitted to Eel.
lows of Geographical Society.
ondence OF The Star.

Foreign Correspondence OF The Star.
LONDON, January 23 1913
An important milestone toward the rec
ognition of woman's daring was passed
at q meeting held by the fellows of the
Royal Geographical Society, when it was
decided that in future women would De
eligible as fellows of the society
Lord CurZon of KedlestOn, the presi
dent. moved the following resolution {:
THAT the society approves of the election
of women as fellows.
After stating the considerations which
had lei the council to put forward the
prol osal. J. ord CurZon announced to the
fellows the result of the referendum
which had already been taken on the
matter by correspondence. The figures
stood: For 2.1S9; against, 67S.
These totals excluded the unsigned
cards and cards expressing no opinion
iifty-nine in number. Thus out Of a
total POLL OF 900 fellows a proportion
of more than three to one We're in favor
OF the change.
There was discussion. in which Il
number Of fellows Joined. and the mo-
stated further that the admission of
women fellows would proceed in f,,-
ture on precisely the same basis as men
The question now is:
Who will be the first woman to write
f. X. &. =. after her name,
TO mention the names of Miss Mary
Kingsley. Miss NJ. t.. Durham. Miss Mary
Hall. Miss Olive Macleod and Mis- Mary
Gaunt is 10 recall only some OF the deeds
done and dangers braVed by woman
Eeographers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08
IN THE LOCAL EXCHANGES.

Bond buying was the feature of the
trading at today's meeting of the stock
exchange. Practically all the offerings
were taken. and the tone of the market
was strong.
In the railway stocks Capital Traction
made d recent low record in the sale
of three lots aggregating ffty-eight
shares. Thirty of these sold Tor IA
and twenty eight for 123la. The bld
was then 1913 and the asking price IA
Mergenthaler sold at 21S. and the pl"
dropped half a point as compared win
the figures of yesterday.
The plan submitted TO the baltihioIt
clearing house by the clearing mouse "l
this city Tor the appointment OF Il Joiiit
banl, examiner is favOrably regarded ny
the Baltimore bank representatives.. WHO
have appointed committee to MAKE Il
report as to the details of the pfactlcai
workings of such a plan
The Georgetown Gas Light COMPANY
proposes tn. spend between S91.HVo ana
;,0uGo in ren1odelins it's plant, so as to
about double its present output OF coai
and water gas. The limit of its capac-
itV has new been about reached and IN
order 10 provide for the natural increase
an enlarge ment is necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. February S.-The cotton
market opened steady at an advance of
to points. in sympathy with rela-
lively firm cables and favorable weekly
trade reviews There was a moderate
scattering demand from shorts. and
spot houses were again buyers of July.
but there was also considerable realiz-
ing for over the week end. and the
market eased off . or 3 points during
the middle. of the morning. Rumors
that yarn mills We're receiving requests
for cancellations We're denied, but
probably helped to unsettle the market
following the initial advance
Futures opened steady: February.
l2.45; March. 12.45: May. 1925; July.
1922; August. 1904: September. 1851:
October. 1854: December, 1854; Janu-
AIRY. 11.64.
Futures closed firm. Closing bids: Feb
ruary. 12.4S: March, 12.46: April, 12:0:
May. ESQ: June. TO: July. 12.24
August. 12.o1; September u.12: October,
1l.,I5; December. 11.6J; January, 11.6J.
Spot closed quiet: middling uplan ds
1875; middlins gulf 1870: sales, 40
bales.
The cotton market closed firm at a net
advance of 6a1 points.
Estimated receipts at all the ports to-
day. 2ucW bales. against 1871 last week
and 4iGf2 last year. For the week, 49,
"0. against 139.45l last week and 300. HIS
last year ToGays receipts at Calves
ton. 9.1ul. against FISH last year; at
New sOr,eans. :;.:I;o. against 12.121 last
year. and at Uouston. 4IlJ. against J.11g
Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08
OBSERVATION OF DIGESTION.
Electric Light introduced Into a
Mans Stomach.

CHICAGO, February Sired G. Week
who for sixteen Years has swallowed no
food is giving aid to science through OH
servation of his digestive process, accord
ing To Prof. \. j. Carlson, assistant in
the department of physiology at the Uni
VerSity of Chicago
BY means OF Il glass tube through which
an electric light is introduced into the
mans stomach DR.. Carlson last night
said he had been able to observe and even
photograph the food at every stage during
the locess of digestion.
Since he was eleven years old Week
has taken food through Il tube leading
from the abdomen into the stomach the
esophagus having been completely closed
when he swallowed a strong solution.
The man was found working at his trade
here as Il barber several months ago.
Although ii was intended that only
liquids should be taken through the tube
Week developed an appetite for meats
and vegetables and after masticatinS
them successfully, introduced them into
the stomach through the tube.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08
Later a rally i'm whea. took place owing
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK February S-F'lour-Dull
and unchanged: spring patents. 4.4oa4.6';
winter straights. 4.Joa46o; winter pat
ents, 4.TGa:I.10: spring clears. 420a4 T.,
ira No. >. 3.90ai.0o; Kansas straights,
4. 1oai.2J
Wheat-After starting about steady.
wheat eased off trife under prospects
of big worlds shipments and fair in
crease in the visible Monday supply MAY.
3tsa aEt's; July, 9Si4 a9St.
Beef-Steady: mess. 2o.00a21 60: family,
24.0Ca2J.O; beef hams, -. U;ia:: 90
Pork-Steady: mess. 2o,oa2oIo: family,
u Da2i.Go; short clear, II .OJa.22-l,
l-ard-Firm: middle west. tuscaloosa.
Raw SuSar-Steady; Muscovado. 80
test. rs; centrifugal, SO test ::4S: mo-
lasses sugar. 81 test, 2.13; refined, quiet :
brushes. %; graduated fine, 40; pow
dered, 4.i,I.
Petroleum-Firn: refined. barrels. 80.
MoIasses-S Steady: New Orleans. open
kettle. 35;t;,J.
Hay-Quiet: standard. 971.; No. /.
GOAL %; No. >. S3as5; No. ., 75aS0
Hides-Firm: Bosota, 23l2a3o12; Gem
Leather Firm; hemlock. firsts. 2sa29:
seconds, 27a2>: thirds. eia2I; rejuects.
19a21
Butter Steady and unchange. Re
Cheese-Steady: receipts, 40 boxes.
Weekly exports 81, boxes Skins, 2a131.
E.ggs-Easier: receipts o.4Nl cases. Fresh
gathered extra tirsts. Ii2a26: firsts, 24a2,
seconds and lower grades. 2oi@a2;1:; held
fresh. average best 2Ua2l: fresh gathered
dirties. I1als: checks. l'a16: refrigerator
firstS IOi.a2l: seconds, Isaac.
Live poultrY-SteddY. western chickens
10 fowls 161.: turkeys. ~; dressed, firm;
fresh killed western chickens 1:a-o;
fowls 1;ia17; turkeys. 14a2i
Coffee-Rio No. .. 133s: futures steady;
Nav H.: July L.; H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08
BLIND MEN SET EXAMPLE.
Proceed Quietly and Orderly Down
Stairway of Burning Building.

NEW YORK, February S.-Bind men
set an example of remarkable calmpess
yesterday when fifty of them all sight
less. felt their way quietly down from the
upper floors of an institution on :;Jth
street while the building was atire The
men We're weaving baskets and making
brooms when some of them felt drops of
water pat,ering down upon them.
There must be fire. cried one. 1.-The
automatic spr!nkiers are working
II smell smoke. There is a fire. ex-
claimed others. And with little ado they
felt their way to the stairs and marched
calmly down to the street
Firemen arrived a few minutes later
and eXtinguished a small blaze which had
started the automatic sprinklers, bu,
which was caught 50 quickly that it did
little damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08
Giving Young Men a Chance.

From til" New York E,"nin: World
The plea made before the Public Good
Society for the protection of youn. men
against social blee ters should not be-.
mers cloud without oar special wonder .
1t is Il rare thing to. near any one in
these days of feminine domination say a
kindly word for any male creature, young
or old. Therefore,. when woman rises
To say in public that young men should
not be expected to provide theater tick
cts and supperS and gloves and flowers
and candy and books for women it is
time for even the most Indifferent to sit
up and take notice.
Here is no question of the privilege of a
young man to offer these gifts. That has
been his happy lot for many Il genera
ton. and there is no intent to place re-
strictions upon it. The hobble is to be
on the girl She is not 10 accept such
gifts except from hnsman or from
some one who has previously presented
her with enlightenment ring. This puts
the Young man III position where he
can he sure of his title before. he invests
his money Also ii enables the girl TO
know that the young man is in earnest
before she wastes time entertaining his
attentions.
Whether the new doctrine be wise or
foolish is Il minor pont. Societies for the.
public good are Il: last beginning to think
about men. In that fact is the ring OF
progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. February S.-Expected large
world shipments had hear.sh effect to-
day on wheat. Reports from India that
drought continued We're ignored. Season
able weather counted against the bulls.
The opening varied from a shade lower
TO Is up. May started at Gi1s to "a. un
changed to an advance of Is, and then
fell to !c;9s.
Higher cables failed to hold corn. The
market weakened at once when it was
seen there was little demand from
shorts. May opened 4 to IS higher at
,37s to 3is. and receded to :s;laal3%s.
Moderate efforts by longs to. realize
turned oats to the down side. May start
ed n shade off to a Ike amount up at
81 to 3ols. touched 35lsa;i3l4, and reacted
To :;47sa3J.
Despite profit taking. provisions held
steady. owing to the advance i'll the hog
market. First sales ranged from a shade
off to j higher, with May 19.6712aIa.1o TO
1910 for pork. 105;, Tor lard and 1o.25i2 to
la..j., for ribs.
Butter-Steady: creameries. o1a34,L
Egss-Unsettled: receipts. 3.349 crates:
at mark cases included 2ba22: refrigera-
tor firsts. 1Ia1112; firsts, 22a22s.
PotatCeS-Steady; receipts, 2S cars:
Michigan. 45a41; Minnesota 43a47; Wis
consin. 42a47.
Cattle-Receipts. 400 heal steady; beeves.
6.50aS.90: Texas steers. 4.9oa5.75; stock
ers and feeders, t. ia 80: cows and heif-
ers 3.G0a7 80; calves. 6.J0a1O.OD Hogs
Receips. 1900 head; strong: light, 7.S.a
SD; mixed 7.15aS.1J: heavy, 1.6JaS.11a
rough, 7.63a7sO; pigs, 6.60a7.,.,; bulk of
sales, 1.G5as-1d. Sheep-Receipts. 1.50o
head; market strong: native. 4.S5a6 10;
yearlngs, 6.4Oa7.90; lambs, native, 6. 1jaS.9J
Later a rally in whea, took place owing
TO reports that Germany and England
were preparing for decided action rela-
tive to Turkey. The close was steady,
with May 12a3s higher. at W3sa9i1a.
Subsequent scarcity of corn offerings
helped bring about upturn. The close
was steady at 5414 for May, Y over last
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08
Building Permits.

building permits We're issued today to
the following:
T. A. Moore, to build two frame dwell
inss AT l4O9-11 Morris road southeast:
architect, }. A. Moore: builder. j. y.
Moore d Co: estimated cost. $1,000.
George Boyd. to build five two-story
dwellings at 3lJ-l1 lnSraham street and
.l,OS-c4 Illinois avenue northwest; archi-
tect l.. r Williams: builder, Sloan Con-
structiOn Company; estimated - cost.
Sl1. 800
G. Il. Wagner, to repair dwelling at
1872 18th street northwest; estimated
cost S;oJ.
Charles j. Bell. to repair dwelling at
Hibbard place and WOOdley road; esti-
mated cost, S1CO.
+. y. Crawford, to repair dwelling in
rear of 20 Piney street northwest: esti-
mated cost, $50
Mrs. y. Theodore. to repair dwelling at
2ol1 street; estimated cost, so.
Commercial Fire Insurance Company. to
repair Offices al 10Th and III streets north
west; estimated cost, zoo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08
AT ODDS OVER SKIRTS.
Eastern Women Want Them Tight :;
Western Preference. Loose.

NEW YORK. February S.-W omen of
the east and west may be divided this
year in the matter Of skirts. according
10 reports emanatins from the National
Ladies' G'ailors and D:essmakers' Assoc
citation convention in session here. New
York ta!lors, il is declared. are deter
mined upon making women's skirts at
least six inches smaller around the bot
tom than those worn last Year, while
California delegates have swung the
other way and advocate that skirts be
two ami one-half yards wide at the bot
tom.
While at odds on skirts, il is said that
the women of both sections VIII Wear
coats Of Il shorter and more mannish cut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. February S.-Cotton--
Spot quiet: prices unchanged: American
miGdlinG fair. sc: good middling. I.16:
middling. ga: low middling 6.16: good
ordinary. 6.::t;; ordinary. 6.o2 The sales
eff the day Were 200 bales. of which so
bales We're for speculation and export.
and included 80 bales American. ke-
ceipts. -.GD bales; no American Futures
opened quiet and closed quiet ard steady:
February, $50; February March, 6GS:
March-April 6,tS; April-May. GG6i.; May
June G.csi: june-July G.t-;l.: July-AUsust
G.t0; AuSust-SeptemDer, G.i?l2. Septen-
ber-October. 634l2; october-N
';.2ra: Novembcr-D December. Ga: Decern-
ber-January, G..;; January February, q -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08
BEALE ESTATE REALTY SOLD.
Trustee Disposes of Four Stores in
Chester. Pa.

CHESTER Pa. February S-The Ches-
ter Real Estate Company, representing
TruXton Beale, trustee for the estate OF
Mary Edwards Beale, has sold four one
story stores on E,dgmOnt avenue, above
9th street. The price paid was S4o.CD
the purchaser being Hugh Mccartney
proprietor of the American House.
The stores We're owned by Mrs. Mary
T., Ba h.,meten, wife of the Russian am
baSSador, and by the estate Of Mrs
Emily Il. Mclean, wife of John X. Ne
Lean of Washington. ID. c. Both women
We're daughters of the late Gen. Edward
f. E.ale and are Well known TO the
older residents of Chester. where they
lived in their .irihood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08
THE LONDON MARKET.

LONDON. February S.-Tbe stock mar
ket quiet and unintereStint, today
The absence of definite news from the
near east checking operations over the
week end. Home rails and kaftirs de-
clined under realizing. and copper shares
lost an early Improvement. American Sc
CuritieS were duh. \ few buying orders
advanced Canadian Pacific point bat
the rest of the LIST scarcely moved. The
closing was quiet, with prices ranging
from unchanged 10 point above parity.
Money was scarce and discount rates
steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08
BALTIMORE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpcciiI UIslalcH TO IIIf >FdT.
BALTI MORE, February >.-Wheat-
quiet and steady: spot No. red. LOO ::
spot No. - red western. 1914; February
No. red, l.uI: March No. red. 1Gsla !:
April No. = red. 1.0li4: steamer No :.
red 100; receipts, 2.cl9 bushels; exports,
~, &C.: bushels.
Corn-f.a sier. spot contract. .IJlL FEB
r,Iary. .,,,i.: March. ..bas: steamer mixed
ID, receipts Aga, $50 bushels; exports ~
al bushels.
Oats-Firmer; No white. ;;oi2a 40;
standard white. ::sl.a::a: No. :: white.
31a3s: receipts. 1886 bushels; exports.
$50 bushels.
RVe-Steady: No =. western domestic
1UaI.: receipts. $3.50 bushels.
Iiay-Firm: No. timothy unchanged
No. r.Clover mixed, unchanged.
Grain freishts-Easier; steam To Liver
pool per, quarter. IS Gda2s Sd February
Cork Tor orders. per quarter. IS nj Feb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08
Gold Exports.

Announcement of the plan for dissou-
ton of the Hartman merger had little
effect upon the stock market, although
certainty as to the terms of the d ssolu-
ton had been referred to as one reason
for the sluggish movements of quotations
The outward movement of gold con-
tinued through this week, bringing up the
total exports of gold this year to France
and Argentina we'll above $20G00 0G0 Al
though there was some evidence of a
firmer tendency in time money rates,
call money remained on the same easy
has which has prevailed for several
weeks.