davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-20

the holidays with Mr.. Crisler's mother,
Mrs. ]. E. Crisler of Edwards, Miss,
and Mrs. Crisler's mother, Mrs. A. NJ.
Gill, Of Clinton. They will be joined
by their son, Dunton Crisler, OF Mill
saps College.
$50
Surprise Party.
members of First Baptist church met
| at the church and went in a body to
the parsonage where they gave a
pleasant surprise to their new pastor
Rev. John T. Christian and Mrs. Chris
ton in the shape of a very generous
old-fashioned Pounding" All sorts
of good things were brought in and
the new pastor and his family made
heartily welcome TO their new home.
| 49,
Family Reunion.
/, Among the home-comers of tn,
Christmas season are the out-of-towI
members of the Miner family, VIII,
come to attend the family reunion
here next week at the home of thei
parents, Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Miner, a
J 900 River avenue,
, Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Martin and thre
, children of Kenmore, came Friday an,
will remain the whole week; Mis-
i Florine Miner, of Leaf, also arrive
Friday, while Mr.. and Mrs. G. Pau
Il Miner and two children, Mr.. and Mr.,
w. H. Miner and Mr.. and Mrs. R.
Miner and three children, all of Ricl
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-20

The Kingdom Wakefield
Mrs. B. d. Moore, Mr.. Owen Gore.
Glory to God IN the Highest. ;. Boef
Mrs. Robert R. Akers.
Long Years Ago in
Bethlehem ...... Harrington
Miss Featherstun and Choir.
o Little Town of Bethlehem wosthing
Mrs. B. d. Moore.
Peace on Earth Lorenx
Misses Venable, Featherstun, Phil
lips, Mrs. Morgan Stevens; Messrs.
Esslinger, McCammon, Foote
and Kennedy.
That Glorious Christmas Morn. Price
Mr.. Paul Lee Castor. 80
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-20
VISIT OUR SPECIAL SALE
On Pocket Knives, 80 cents each
HAWKINS HARDWARE CO. ls-st
CONSTELLATION BLOSSOMS YOU

If you are constipated, your entire
system is poisoned by the waste mat
ter kept in the body-serious results.
often follow. Use DR.. Kings New
Life Pills and you will soon get rid OF
constipation. headache and other trou--
bies. 25c at Druggists or by mall
y. Z. suckIen q Co. Philadelphia aal
st. Louis.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-20

See our beautiful iiAs d sllvsr D.
posit Ware, At lees priess than o&has
ask for t.--HAWkINs hARnwAn.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-24
TEDDY ~CONGRATULATEs.

Cheyenne, Wyo,, Jan. 23.-E. H.
Manson, the progressive republican
n'ember Of the Wyoming legislature,
who voted with the democrats and re-
fused to &c into the caucus of his
party, today disclosed that he had re-
ceived the following message from
Theodore Roosevelt: L heartily con
graduate you on the stand you have
taken for the advancement of honest
government. You have my best wishes
for your success"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-24
CHAPLAIN WINS OUT.

Sacramento, Cal, Jan. 22.-A ros,-
I'''''' introduced in the lower house of
inc state legislature today by Assem-
nISrnah W. S. killingsWorth, instruct
ing the chaplain, Rev. Franklin X
haker, not to refer to tending ~legisla-
ton In his prayers, was tabled bv =
vote of "A to 80. Knlinssworth an
nonnced yesterday, after the chapIain
mad included in his prayer a plea for
IN" passage of a Sunday closing law.
ne would present such a resolution TO-
day.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-24
BOUND TO GO.

Washington, Jan. 22.-Thc war de-
pArtncnt will bring the West Point
cadets for Prcsident-c elect Wilson'S in
auguration, whether congress appro-
PIRATES for their expenses or not. If
congress does not grant an appropriate
ton for their expenses while here, the
cadets have decided that each will pay
his own bill.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-24
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

To all concerned: I give notice that
l will not be responsible for any debts
contracted by my wife, she having left
my bed and board of her own free will.
l am better known as Elmer Pease.
J. E. PEASE.
January p, 1913. ADV.
Evening star., 1913-11-12
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

Railway securities attracted the
greatest amount of attention at the
meeting today of the stock exchange.
The trading continued TO be limited.
and the main interest appeared 10 be
in the figures. But few changes were
made in the bond list. A couple of
City and Suburban bonds were offered
for sale at 50, but the bid for such a
lot did not go above 9S.
Two Capital Traction bonds sold for
1918. and l07is. and the asking price
was then on the former level. The sale
of two odd lots of Capital Traction
stock was made at lie, and quota ton
lot of twenty-five shares at Ill. After
call an offering was made at HOY.
The bidding for Washington Railway
stock began at 80 and closed at
II, with the asking price at 921n. The bid
for the preferred stock dropped from 50.
which was yesterdays figure, TO SS12, with
the asking price unchanged at si.
The bid for gas stock rose an eighth OF
a point above that of yesterday and
the same was done with the asking price.
so that the figures were s4ss bid and s4ss
asked
Announcement was made that the East
Washington Savings Bank had declared d
ser,i-annual dividend of IA per cent.
Evening star., 1913-11-12
Real Estate Transfers.

Nos. ss0s To 1872 y STREET NORTH
VEST. William Stohlnan Ell uN.
TO Mary E. Wissner. part lot o..
square 1878: sic
NO. ITS WILLARD STREET NORTH
WEST-Harry Ii. Logan et uN. 10
Harry s Nichols, lot III. square l.l :;
SO.
HoLMEAD MANoR-William L. Thomas
TO John L. Fall lot lis. block f3.
ADDITION TO LIE DRoIT pARk-Jchn
j. Fall et uX. to William T.. Thomas,
lot 36. square Ii: slo.
GREENN ALE-John l.. Warren et uN. 10
Henry \. Nieth, lots =. 10 and H.
square 1851: lot II. square 43I1. and
parcel 16S over .: $40,
.TH STREET NORTHEAST between
l and * streets Rignald ". Beall
et ux. 70 William !. Boss. lots Is and
II. square SSS: $lo.
CHILLJM CASTLE HEIGHTS North
Addition, : Washington Land ard
Mortgage Company 10 ]. II Gorrcll.
lot 50, square :;Iii. $500.
CHJLLIM CASTLE HEIGHTS-John II.
Canads 20 Washington Land and
MORTGAGE Company. iuts Il and -
squar. .sis9. $50.
10TH STREET HEIGHTS-Ly Lynchhurg
Investment Corporation to olive NJ.
Wallace. lots & and :. square oI,J. si0.
WOODRIDGI.- William Butterworth Ct
al. to Mary 4. Eutterworth. lot L.
block =. lot II. block 10: lot Is, block
;: lot Il block ! 81
TJNLAW ROAD near W strcet-Lewis
+. Breunnger ct uN. to r. NJ Canady
and Louise Canady. lot go. square
1900. $40
ADDITION TO WAS SHIN IT Q y
HEfGHTS-Ernest G.. Walker ct uX.
to Leo c. May. lot 81: S1o.
J. STREET N0RTHW EST between North
=. < G
kins ~ al. trustees to John J. and
Fannie Cleary. lots 10 and 6,;. square
t.t; $500
NO. 1717 18TH STREET NORTHWEST
Garnet NJ. c. Harris to Fanny J.
Ricks. lot d. square 1a33; Sla
NINTH AND r STREETS NORTHEAST
Frank L. Nettori ct ux. 10 Harry G.
Laycock. lot -, square ?"6; SO.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS Harry g.
Laycock to Frank l.. Nettori, lot -.
block $. $40.
NO $40 S STREET NORTHWEST
Charles Z. Clranjiieid ct uS. to James
S Fraser, lot l1f, square 30; SO
WHITE HANEN-James :. Fraser 4 uN.
TO Charles p. Grandfied, lot l.. blocl.
>: Sl0
MATTINGLI TRACT-Robert p. swope
to LYDIA l.. Swope. iot III. square
2S',;: SO.
CHEVY CHASE HEIGHTs-same to
same. lot ~. square 1896 SO.
NO. 12t1 3lST STREET NORTHW EST
james r. Clements to George ". Est
Ter. lot 90 sdEars 1913: SlO.
DEANWOvD HEl6;HTS-John W. Greg
ory ct uN. to Edward j. and Mary
Hurdle. lot : square .27S: $40.
CLARK MILLS rSTATE-Ira J. Baker
It TX to Frederick w Newell. part.
containing Gcisi square feet: $40
CHEVY CHASE-Fulton Il. Gordon ct ux.
to James 4. Dowell. lot II. square 1851
SlSS-p.o.,.
NO. 1l2 It'll STREET SOUTHEAST
Henry c. Espcy, trustee. to Samuel
Hanlcin north half lot L. No 10.
square 30::: $40
l. STREET SOUTHEAST between 18th
and 18th streets Isaac W. Nordlinger
ct uy. to William Il. Shelton. part
original lot T. square lDi9: $40.
Nos. 1873 I:e:1 and l52I COL. MBIA
Evening star., 1913-11-12
u. S. CANNOT FOOT BILL.
Soldier Who Wanted Luxury Is
Forced to Paw for It

\ sergcaa; in the my WHO does no,
Ike the travel accommodations prov i,icd
for him by his superior. 20 De paid for
onl of the pubic funds. and who chooses
to advance money for the difference in
expense To provide himself with better
accommodate tons. is ort jus; that much
money. He cannot claim reimbursement
from the cove decides the con-
trcller Of the Treasury, George T..
Downey.
Elmo D. Mathews, sergean, oi the
first class in the Hospital Corps, is out
just sS', which he expended in such fash
ion. He was provided with intermediate
accommodation in travelling by boat from
Fort S.. Michael Alas,S.i. to Seattle.
Wash at an expense OF $50 to the gov
era,nent. The cabin accommodations
pleased him better. ald he paid the d;f-
ference in the rate Of SiEt. He had that
right. says controller Dorney. but it
was his oan responsibility.
Evening star., 1913-11-12
SEEK TO AVERT STRIKE.
Conferences Being Held Here Re-
garding Western Railroad Dispute.

In an attempt to avert A strike of the
engineers and tiremen OH the Cincinnati,
New Orleans and Texas Pacific, tho Ala
baln; Great southern, and several sub
sidagy lines Assistant Commissioners &.
w w Hanger Of the mediation board is
holding d series % conferences with rep
resentatives Of The roads and tie n"si-
Mr.. !,angcI' conferred Win representa-
tiv.S OF the men this morning, and tiiS
afternoon he vent into conference with
General Manager Raher of tn. Cincinnati,
New Orleans and Texas Pacific repre-
senting all of the roads. lie would not
say whether either side looked as though
1t was willing to give in to the other. The
employees are seeking increased wages and
better working conditions.
Evening star., 1913-11-12
WARNS THE MINE OWNERS
Secretary Wilson Promises
Labor Convention Some
Startling Revelations.

SEATTLE. Wash. November 1..-Sec-
reta-y OF Labor William B Wilson, ad-
dressing the American Federation of
Labor today. bitterly condemned the at
titude of the Michigan copper miuin z
companies, and warned them that a new
conception OF titles to property was in
process Of formation. He declared he
would make public not only the wages
paid to the miners. the hours they
worked and the labor conditions. but
the enormous profits Of the mine owners.
The first business before the convention
today was the report of the frateTnal
delegates to the British Union Congress.
There is TO sign of the threatened re-
volt against the Gompers regime and the
policies pursued by it.
No action will be taken in the matter of
certain pending strikes where there is
hope of settlement and where radical
action by the convention might compli-
cate the situa ton
Evening star., 1913-11-12
MEASURES TAKEN FOR RELIEF
Epidemic of Measles Among In.
habitants of Kodiak Island.

Instructions have been telegra pled
BY Acting Conmandant Emery Of the
revenue cutter service to Capt. Wood :
bury, in command of the northern dis
trict at Seattle, regarding relief TO be
sent the tnha bitarts OF Kodiak Island.
Alaska. where an epidemic Of measles S
has developed.
Capt. Woodbury. was directed to CO.
operate with the Red Cross and to put
aboard the cutter Tahoma medical and
other supplies the Red Cross viii fur
nish at Seattle. The Tahoma Will
steam north as soon possible
More than 100 cases of measles have
developed on kouial> and neiS Shboring
lands. ana there have been several
deaths.
Evening star., 1913-11-12
NORTnN ESI-ASlett

STREET ORTHWEST-ASiett T.
Holtzrnan to Emelyn ". Washburn.
lots IA, I4S l5S. square 3ia: $40
NO. iI3 STREET NORTHWEST-Ay-
lett I. Hotzmann 70 Emelyn ".
Washhurn. lot ; and part lot -
square 40. SO
POTOMAC HEIGHTS-Potomac Heights
Land Company to Leslie h. +. Prince.
LOT IL, square lfta; sic.
NO. liJo To ilai l45S TO 1896 T STREET
NORTHWEST AND S.& CoNNECTI-
CUT AVENUE NOETHWEST-Ayle
I. Holtzmann 70 Julia {. Lindsey.
lots i3i to l3S. 10 10 li2. square 2Hi.
and part lot Il. square lsa: So
NOS. 1850 To l4.. is's To l46i Z
STREET NORTHW WEST: i.a,. f.sfs
and i.e@ COLUMBIA Strict
NORTHWEST; it:s CORCoRAN
STREET .>oRTHW EST: t53 {
STREET NORTHWEST. and -
CONNECTICUT AVENUE NORTH
WEST-Julia G. Lincsly ct n &c Ay-
lett T. Holtzmann. lots ia 10 iSS. -
10 i42. square s6: lots la. 1is and i.a,
square 80: lot -. square .3s, lot
and part lot - square $50 and part
lot IL. square 165: SO.
Evening star., 1913-11-12
WARSHIPS NEAR COMPLETION.
Texas and New York Soon Ready
fc- Active Service.

The new LattleSip Texas, which lately
had her acceptance trials, is now 96 per
cent completed according to an official
statement by the Navy Department. The
vessel probabl. viii go into commission
about Christmas. The New York which
stands % per cent completed. is second
or the list OF battlcships now building.
In the destroyer class. the Alwyn. nov
Gi.t completed. probably will be the nest
Jesse Of that type commiSS. .oIed. The
submarine H.: IS IS per cent completed,
tlt loads the Ill and IL. only ono.
tenth OF ! per cent. The gunboat Mo
nocacy. advanced 10 .sa per cent of com
plctio!l, is first the list OF such craft,
the o,li. other vessel Of that type build
ing being the Sacramento, which is a
little more than half done.
Evening star., 1913-11-12
BURNS MANUSCRIPTS GONE.
Reported Sent to America, Despite
Suit to Test Sale.

LONDON. >.ox,mocr 1.-THE move by
the desceu. ol The poet Robert Burns
and others ted to recover the Glen
riddel Buras .l.-an scripts which were re
Gently sold by the Liverpool -Athenaeum
for $4,000. has been complicated by ship
ment of the manuscripts to America, ac-
cording TO a London dealer.
Those who began action against the
sale served notice upon the purchasers
that the Athenaeum had no right to d.s-
pose OF the manuscripts. The courts.
however. have not yet decided the issue
and the report that the manuscripts have
been sent TO America has renewed indig-
uatiou on the part OF Burns lovers III
England and Scotland as Well as doubt
whether they will be able to secure tnc
return of the manuscripts.
Evening star., 1913-11-12
NO ACTION FOR SOME TIME.
Application Of Maj. Gen. Biddle for
Retirement Not Yet Settled,

Secretary Daniels said today that =
was probable that no action VIII b"
taken for some time on the applicatlon
o.f Maj. Gea. Hicd.e. corlanl mt Of TIC
Marine Corps. for transfer 10 the re-
tired list. He added that AS it Was
not yet settled that Gen. Biddle would
be retired. il was idle at this time to
speculate as To the personality OF iHS
successor.
The President mas unlimited dscre
tion in the matter and may select any
member of the Marine Corps COM
mandant. in case of a vacancy, said
Secretary Daniels. without regard to
rank or seniority. The leading candi.
dates for the prospective vacancy are
Coils. Waller. Karmany and Barnett.
Evening star., 1913-11-12
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today to
the following:
j. O'Neuj. TO build dwelling at 1876
New Hampshire avenue northwest;
architect, S. Turner: estimated cost,
Silrt,
* IL Stryker. to build dwellings, at
tnt-tfi6 Orleans street northeast; archi-
tect. l.. Williams. builder. W. II. Stryk-
rr; estimated cost. $40.
4, W. Dickle. to build dwelling ~ ITO
I'd street northwest; architect and
builder, J. II. Hoffman. estimated cost.
SS..sp
White Cross MILK Company. TO repair
Office warehouse and Stahi, at 1st and
streets northeast: estimated cost. 5000.
u j. Nee, to repair dwelling at lU
Kendall street Ivy City; estimated cost,
So
- Thom to repair dwelling at 1125 l
street northwest; estimated cost, $500.
r. A. Harris. to repair dwelling at 49th
and Ashby streets northwest; estimated
cost $500
Evening star., 1913-11-12
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

%t.N NDRN, November i2--'fhe cotton
market Nts NOR" or less unsettled again
;hj> morning The opening Was steady
q Il decline Of ! point oil becctintr. but
generally unchanged TO " points higher.
and tue actiN. moutlls sold . To points
above last nights cIuSil. figures durin.
thc first few minutes OF covering dnd
in sympathy With steady cables.
There WAS considerable cotton for sale,
however. and prices later cased off :: or
: points from the best under reports That
ts.leian Austrian and Italian spinners
acre clIrtailinc their production one day q
veek tor six weeks and prospects for
..i-ttr and warmer weather III the south
i4iures opened steady. December.
s.. -: January l.3s. March l@.u;: May.
;.s3. July. 1..a2
The market Nas only moderately ac-
tiNc later IN tho utnruins. bit ruled
'-,.dt with prices about ~ t" iS points
LII. her
Evening star., 1913-11-12
DEATH OF MAJ. GEORGE STONE.
Civil. War Veteran Served in War
Department Twenty Years.

NEW YORK, November 12.-The body
OF Maj George D. Stone. seventy eight
years old. who died suddenly OF heart
disease last Sunday at the residence of
his son, Louis Livingston Stone. 20 Way
avenue. Corona, was placed in vault
il the Cedar Grove cenete,S to remain
until Il is buried In Arlington cemetery
at Washington.
Mai Stone Was bo. II in Missouri and
uurinp the civil war was in command of
Missouri Light Artillery in the Union
army.
After the war he was for twenty years
in the service of the War Department at
Washington He came to Corona three
years ago when his Wife died there. Hts
son is travelling In the south.
Evening star., 1913-11-12
LIVERPOOL.

liverpool NoN,mncg i..-CoJton--
ot ii increased demand: prices easier,
IntdGtja:, ftii, -. good pliddlinc. ,..,l:
!siGdiing 1iu. ioW uiddlinE. lis: good
ordinary, t;-.I ordinary. 60. sales, lo.'sa
bales. including 40 american and 1,n0o
for speculation and export. receipts. l5...D
I,tlcs. including 1i.aE' American. futures
closed steady, November. t1Jl.. Sovem-
r~r and December, 1.1.i2; December and
January. 200; January and February.
90 February and March. ioUle; March
pud spril. 1.ol: April and May I.o1lc
Mag aud Juu.. :. o.: June and July. G.ssia
JIls aud august 6.?fi-. August and Sep
tcTntr. G.>lt@. September and October
80. October and Nove.nb.r. CIV.
Evening star., 1913-11-12
Varying Movement OF Prices
Indicates Professional Char
acter of Market.
NEW LOW FIGURE FOR
NEW HAVEN ISSUES
Effect OF Weakness Only Temporary
Prices Rise on Active Demand.
Close Fairly Strong.

NE.N YORK. November 12.--Au abrupt
riSe in stocks occurred when trading
began t",issr. I-uiru Pacific Id the aG-
Ss,ura. moving forward two points on
rhe 'Ir.st few transactions
Gains "f 4 point or more were made
H. Reading. LcIish Valley. Southern
Pacific. Atchison. Canadian Pacific. Steel
SIN. ifia, and Westinghouse.
Some distribution ot stocks occurred
under cover "f tho vigorous buying at
thu outset The effect of these sales,
couI,tca with weakness in New Haven
and t.ciliGu, caused q general reaction.
New Haven dropped 10 -. a ne" low
figure. and Lehigh lost its ] poin, adj
sarec ANA about as much more. Partial
rccovcricS we're uaade later.
Evening star., 1913-11-12
BALTIMORE

Spcc.al Dispatch 70 The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md. = Wheat Dull and
lower: spot No :. red. s1i.: spot No. :.
red wester.l. 81; November No > red. o..
December No :. red, nal, asked: Janu
ary No. > red. 9+Ss: steamer No. , red u.
Receipts. 4.O3S bushels. Exports. 1HttO
bushels Southern by sample. oOaJO.
CorIl-ReceiptS. 9,O86 bushels.
Oats-Quiet: standard white. 44A; No.
5 white, i3laa43A Receipts, 1A,75:
bushels.
Rye-Duu: No. western domestic,
CSC: receipts. 4.32O bushels
Hay-Iluiet: No. timothy. unchanged;
No | clover, mixed, unchanGed;
Grain freights dUiet: steam TO Liver
pool per ,bushel, unchanred: Cork for
orders, per quarter, unchanged
Evening star., 1913-11-12
mitchell OFF FOR PANAMA.
Refuses to Say Whether He'll Ask
Goethals to Head Police.

NEW YORK, November 12.-John Pur-
roy Mitchell. mayor-elect OF New York.
was booked to sail for Panama today to
spend three-week vacation. Mr..
Mitchell would have nothing to say re-
garding the report that he might ask
Col George w. GoethalS to become police
commissioner OF New ork city.
Mr. Mitchell said that he regarded the
police commlssionership as the most i'm
uortant post he had TO fil,. but he would
no; make known amy choices tor this
or any other appontive Offices until after
return from his vacation.
Evening star., 1913-11-12
LONDON MARKET.

0NDoN. No, enb-r L. Aours Mas 4
a..urratt supply and discount rates We're
-,seady todst&.
stock exchange. Traders arr tuKinl =
more hopeful view of the Mexican cut
look. and New IorA and Paris anv,ces
werG better The dealings. however.
were largely professional, but advances
were recorded every where and especially
IN Mexican aud diamond shares. EN. N
conSols recovered 4 small early loss. ana
the markets closed firm
American securities opened slightly
higher TIE market was supported dur
ing the early trading, and prices ad-
Vauced from - TO lss over parity. New
y York buying of Union Pacific. Southern
Pacific and Canadian Pacific added TO the
lirIuneSs III the afternoon. but the list
reacted a fraction in the late trading
In. closing was steady
Evening star., 1913-11-12
Crusade Against Souvenir Fiends.

BOSTON. November ii.--A plea for o.
ganized protection against the operations
addresses by local hotel men last night
at a meeting OF the American Hotel Pro
tective Association. Silver chests have
been depleted. glassware has disappeared
and many other articles have been taken
as mementoes by hotel guests, the pro
prietOrS said.
Evening star., 1913-11-12
Urges National School of Diplomacy

BOSTON. November 11.-Curtis Guild.
former ambassador to Russia, advocated
the establishment by the United States OF
national school of diplomacy sn
speec. las, night before the Boston Credie
Mems Association. The former anoa ssa-
dor urged such school as a means Vi
placing tie diplomatic corps on a pernla-
Eent founda ton. and suggested appoint
.aents OF students by Congress, after the
method which now obtains for ap point
ment 10 West Point and Annapolis
Evening star., 1913-11-12
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. November Wheat
spot steady; No l Manitoba is lid: No.
. Us oa.d No 3. 6s Sd: futures easy;
December, is 11s.d; March, IS lad; May,
IS 11sd.
Corn-Spot dull: American mixed. 6s I'd:
La Plata futures easy; December, 4s I'd;
January, 4s 91sd.
Evening star., 1913-11-12
FOREIGN BOURSES.

PARIS November lo.-Prices were firm
on the bo;rsc' today
Rentes, u francs BIZ: ccntimes.
Exchange on London, % francs III cen
times
BERI.IN November 1..-TTading was
quiet but prices improved on. the bourse
.uday Exchange on London. ~ marks
-pu, pfcun,gs Money, per cent.
Evening star., 1913-11-12
HALE AND REBELS CONFER.
President Wilson's Representative
Meets Constitutionals' Cabinet.

NOGALE.S. Sonora. Mexico, November
12.-Williarl Bavard Hale. President Will
sons personal representative Went into
conference here just before noon today
with Gen. Nenustiano CarranZa and the
entire Mexican constit,lt ,ltionalist cabinet.
Evening star., 1913-11-12
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, November 12.-Flour-
Quiet.
There was a half cent decline in wheat
this morning the result of lower Liver
pool cables and reported rains In parts Of
the Argentine December, 951:a95 11-16.
Pork-Steady.
Beef.Steady.
: Lard-Easy:. middle west lO.Soa10.9o-.
Petroleun-Steady.
Enthusiastically.
Hay-Steady.
Hides-Easy.
Ireatner--Firm.
Raw sugar-Firln; rli:scol ado. I'll:
centrifugal. Sol: --inolasses. 2.s6: re1inea
quiet
Butter Firm; receipts G7oo tubs:
creamery extras. "la3o; firsts. 2sa.'2.
thirds, 2ia24ls; reid. extras, 3ia32; state
dairy. finest, 31a32-
CheeSe-Firm: 1,GO0 boxes: skins, l1ta
12h
Eggs-F'irm: receipts 500 cases; fresh
gathered. extra firsts. A:aA4: firsts. 4oa4.:
seconds, :N;a.23: thirds. 3Oa31: dirties. NO.
1, 2S; No . :,,,,ao1: checks. good to choice
dry, -. undergrades. 6.Ooas ~: refris-
e.ator. special marks. 291za3O. tirsts. 2Sisa
20; seconds. 27i2aoS: lower grades. 22a27;
dirties 22a26: western gathered whites.
42a:,S; state, Pennsylvania and nearby
mixed colors. 4oa4S
Dressed poultry-Steady: fresh killed
western chickens. l3lea2:;; fowls l2alSi:; ;
turkeys spring. oOa2::.
Evening star., 1913-11-12
Hans Schmidt's Trial Nov. 10.

NEW YORK, November 12.-The
trial OF Hans schmidt former priest.
tor the murder o; Anna Aumuller.
parts of :ose dismem5ered body were
fos.nd in the Hudson river. was set to-
a4y for November IL.