davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-22
von.t please let me hear the way you do

won't please let me hear the way you do
Judith laughed. "pf course. I'll play
it for you."- she said. There's copy
on the plano now
She sat down and again she made Wis
ions Of ,an the loveliest things under the
sun.
The little giri;clapped her hands as, she
don't wonder that Buddy wasn't suited
with the way I played 1t. You must
know an awful lot about music"
My father was musician and he
taught me-"
ten-cent store"
Judith colored Then she sighed and
smiled. II don't know where else 1
could play. tried teaching. Of course,
mot out our way" The girl had both
elbows on the counter. her square chin
between her two charming gloved hands.
Why, you can't get a music lesson there
for love or money. Isn't it true. Buddy ?
And I'm wild to take lessons. I'd give
anything to be able to play the Spring
Song as you play 1t. Why. honestly, I
can get you a class of fifty II you'll come
out to Westmore. And Buddy and I'll
''Westmore," said Judith. "Oh, know
Westmore. 1 had two happy weeks at
the Birches near there one summer long
ago-at least 1t seems long ago. was
ten hLQ--
She paused Buddy had drawn nearer
and was looking at her earnestly.
Then you are Judith French" he said.
Don't you remember me? l used to play
with you. I lived in the farmhouse on
the hill and my name is Anthony Cay
Anthony Gay!" Judith said. She held
out her hands, one to Buddy and one to
little sister. who was telling her excit-
edly that her name was Elizabeth, and
that she was thirteen-"so, of course. you
wouldn't remember me-
Other customers came, but they had
to wait until Judith promised to come
out to Westmore and open a studio. pro-
vided class could be got for her.
Four weeks later Judith walked out of
the ten-cent store for the last time. She
was going to new work and ultimate hap
pfness. She knew positively about the
work, but she had only a faint expecta-
ton of the happiness.
The morning was sunny and Judith S
heart was light. The posies in the win
dow Of the ten-cent store crowded their
Evening star., 1914-04-22
MADAME SHAH.

From the ancient land Of Confucius to
the hurly burly of modern American life
Is far cry. Yet that is just what hap
pened to Nine. Kai Flu Shah, wife of the
new minister from China. With her hus-
band. five Of her eight children and thir-
teen servants, Nine. Shah arrived in
Washington only a few days ago. and
now she and her household are comfort
ably installed at the Chinese legation.
Nine. Shah Is a slight woman, with
DARK hair. eyes of the same hue and an
expression of motherly kindness. She was
born in China and was in Peking during
the recent revolution, which resulted in
the republic. From her home she could
hear the boom Of the distant guns as the
battles ragged around the city: Mr.. Shah
is the first Chinese minister to come to
America since China Joined the sister
hood Of republican governments. Also he
was the first Chinese minister to arrive
in New York wearing the plain business
suit of the average American man instead
of the native costume of the Chinese.
There are eight children in the family
of Minister and Nine. Shah. The eldest
girl Is Just budding into womanhood and
her name is Lang Shah. She has spent
many years in America, for her father
WAS consul general at New York for sew
eral years. and she speaks English flu
Evening star., 1914-04-22

Strayer's Business College,
! Shorthand. Typewritnx. Bookkeeping Civil Sew.
| Ice. individual instruction. CataloGue Tree.
Evening star., 1914-04-22
emily. She attended college in China and
will prnha hlx do here in America

emily. She attended college in China and
will probably do SO here in America
The oldest boy accompanying the moth
er is a sturdy lad Of eleven and is named
Lincoln. There is girl Of nine called
Daily, little fellow named Bacon. aged
four. and a wee baby, San Leo.
Nine. Shah is essentially the mother;
one can see the maternal anxiety with
which she ceaselessly watches over her
flock of little ones. But she Is also a
progressive, for her girls are being edu-
Gated according to the new standards of
life in modern, republican China.
China has made wonderful progress
in the last years in the education of
women" she said. I'VE have schools
and colleges now for young women. And
we even have a few suffragists. too. Ny
country is adding every day to educa-
tional facilities. But find most Of my
time taken up with the cares Of my
large family.
While the men of the family have
adopted American dress, find my ma
tive costume more comfortable than Eu-
ropean gowns. Some Of my children were
born in New York and the boys will go
to public school here
Nine. Shah and Miss Lang have re-
tanned the picturesque robes OF their
country. bit modified as to the skirts,
which take on a somewhat American
bias. But their waists are OF Chinese
silk, made in the loose fashion Of their
own land. -s-.,--
Evening star., 1914-04-22

ROUND THE WORLD TRIPS. 3474s5 AND UP.
Special through rates to Egypt, India, China,
| Japan, Manila. Australia, New Zealand, South
Africa and South America. Independent tours In
Europe. etc. Send for booklet Cunard tours.
Evening star., 1914-04-22
HARPERS FERRY. w. VA.

BRACKErT HOUSE--A HONEY PLACE; OVER.
looks rivers ample grounds; mountain air; pure
water; own garden, chickens and cows. Special
family or all-season rates. Mrs. C. NEWCOMER.
Evening star., 1914-04-22

Stewards Business College and
Civil Service School,
Evening star., 1914-04-22

faces to the pane to see her go: she
looked back at them smiling. Yet her
eyes grew thoughtful. for. after ALL they
were only cotton flowers. and good
many Of them must fade and grow old in
the ten-cent store. Happy az Judith was
at that moment, she could oe sorry even
for ten-cent store roses
CTHE END.)
Evening star., 1914-04-22
EDUCATIONAL.
I'M WAsHIyGTON.
THE DRILLERY.

HOO NEW YORK AVENUE.
PITMAN AND GREGG SHORTHAND.
TOUCH AND SIGHT TYPEWRITING.
BUSINESS AND CIVIL SERVICE COURSES.
Evening star., 1914-04-22
When It Was Over.

From the Chicago News.
The elocution teacher was instructing a
scholar who had insisted upon learning q
long and rather prosy piece.
when you have finished the recita.
tion,' said the teacher. bow gracefully
and leave the platform on tiptoe."
''On tiptoe?' asked the scholar.
Yes answered the teacher, so as not
to wake the audience"
Evening star., 1914-04-22

MEDITERRANEAN-ADR SERVICE.
Madeira, Gibraltar. Genoa, Naples, Pstras,
Trieste, Fiume. Sailings noon. See Itinerary
PANNONtA ...April so 0ICARPATHIA.. .May IL
IvERNIA ..... May Il ULTONIA -. June
Evening star., 1914-04-22

Father Benedict, provincial OF the
Capuchin order in the United States, who
makes his official residence att CumbSr-
land. Nd, has sailed for Rome. where he
will have an audience with the Pope.
Evening star., 1914-04-22
HAlL-NOYES SCHOOL

Day and night. Principal, II years teacher
Central H. s. Coaching for college and city
schools, all subjects. Catalogues.
Phone Main 3S77. 221 E st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-01
Photographer Fooled
BY SECRETARY NJ ADOO
Artist Is Twice Prevented From
Taking Snapshot of
Mrs. McAdoo.

Because a press photographer snap
shotted Mrs. William G. McAdoo with
out her consent. on departure from the
funeral of Minister Rojas. yesterday, and
as she was walking to her carriage her
husband. the Secretary of the Treasury
required that the plate be immedia teiy
exposed. This was done.
At the close of the requiem mass in
st. Matthews Church Secretary Nc.
Adoo and Mrs. McAdoo issued from the
house of worship to enter their car
riase at the curb. Several press pho
tographers were on the scene One of
them aimed his camera at the couple.
Mr.. McAdoo shook both head and hand
at the photographer to indicate his OBJ
lection to the proceeding. The pho
toerapher failed to comply, and snapped
the picture.
Putting Mrs. McAdoo into the car
riage. the Secretary of the Treasury
turned and hunted out the photogra-
pher. He told him that he objected to
Mrs. McAdoo being photographed with
out her consent and insisted that the
plate taken be then and there exposed
to the light. The photographer sub
mitted.
Mrs. McAdoo has allowed herself to
be photographed on many occasions.
The Secretary of the Treasury now in
sists that her consent shall be obtain
ed before pictures are taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-01


thews, part lot /, square 4s7; $40.
SIX T f E N T H STREET HEIGHTS
Lynchburg Investment Corporation to
B. May Fleming: lot 8, square $3.50;
$40.
WEST HoLMEAD MANOR William
Conradis ct Tx. to George w. Daw
and Mary Florence Daw. lot 63. block
4: SO
NO 1894 N STREET NORTHWEST
Samuel Pusey to Raymond l.. Shoe
maker, west half lot So. square 12ls;
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTs-Jacob s.
Gruver ct uX. to Rose A. Norwood lot
60. square 1924: $40.
NORTH BRIGHTWOOD-Ma Butler
ct al. trustees. to Elisha NJ Vale lots
to 4, square 1883. and lots u to 81,
70. so. square POSI- 81. Elisha NJ. Vale
conveys same property to Marion But
Ter; So.
TWELFTH STREET NORTHEAST be-
tween and D streets-Marian NJ.
Davinson to Ethel NJ Rutty. part
original lot Is. square 9s6: $40
TWELFTH STREET NORTHEAST be-
tween C and D streets-Ethel NJ.
Rutty to Frank Blaine and Tessie S.
Blaine: part original lot IS. square
$50: $40.
NO 21o 1 STREET NORTHWEST
Ludwig w. Won Dolcke to Carrie
Golderoerg. lot %. square II: $40.
LONGFELLOW TERRACE = National
Capital Realty Company, to p. 4.
LONG MEADOWS+Morris Stein ct Tx.
to Hermann H. Bergman. lots and
90: So
LONG MEADOWS-Hermann H. Berg
mann to Rosie Stein. lots 3 and 60: $40.
NOS. 1o02 AND 1904 10Th STREET
Anna Solder. part original lot I,
square 76; SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-01
FIFTEEN FOR RETIREMENT,
President Directs Transfers of Naval
Officers Selected by Board.

The President today directed the trans
fer to the retired list of the navy of tif-
teen naval officers selected by the naval
''plucking'' board. of which Rear Admiral
Switzerland is president. in order to pro-
vide vacancies for the necessary number
of promotions for the year ended yester-
day, required by law. These "plucked'
officers are captains. commanders and
lieutenant commanders. but their names
are withheld in order that each officer
NAV receive official notification by per-
sonal telegram before the publication of
the list in the newspapers.
A number of naval officers have been
transferred to the retired list on their
own applications, but such action was
limited by order of Secretary Daniels to
the cases of officers who have given at
least twenty years active service. Under
that instruction, the applications of sew
eral younger officers for retirement were
rejected.
1t is expected that the list of both COM
pulsory and voluntary retirements Will
be made public tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-01
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. July Wheat rose today
on account of strength at Liverpool and
because of rains which were expected
to delay threshing of the winter crops.
Weakness in coarse grain, however, led
to selling. which wiped out all the ad-
vance The Oklahoma state report indi-
eating yield more than twice last
years total counted also against the
bulls After opening 4 to "a higher. the
market gradually settled back to last
nights level.
Plentiful moisture southwest led to i
rush of selling in the corn crowd. Shorts
covering stopped the ensuing decline, but
not until after values had suffered de-
cided break. The opening. which was u
to 1as down. was followed by an addi-
tionaI fall before any reaction set in.
Oats eased off with corn. Price changes.
though, were not violent
Provisions chung to last nights quota
tons. There was only fair volume
of business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-01
ARMY-NAW.
Army Orders.

Can't William n. Curry, sd Infantry, de-
tailed ror service in the Guarterinastef
Co;s. viii report to the 4uartermaster
general Tor duty in his office.
Leave or absence for twenty-one DAYS
is granted Lieut. Col. Thomas U. Ray
;,aond, Medical Corps.
Lieut. Col. Eugene T. Wilson. Coast
Artillery Corps, will report to an army
retiring board at Washington, D. c.. for
examination by the board.
The iea.e of absence granted Lieut.: Col
Charles r. Menoher. 1st Field Artillery
is extended two months.
Can't. Charles l.. Foster, Medical CORPS,
will take charge of the medical supply
depot. st. Louis.
Leave of absence for one month and
ten days is grained Second Lieut.. Dur
ward S. Wilson, 11th Infantry:
Cao. william L. Steep, Medical Corps,
harin.- completed the duty for which he
was ordered to this city, will return to his
proper station.
Second Lieut.. Durward $. Wilson. 18th
Infantry, viii proceed TO Fort McFnersoE.
Ga. for temporary outy prior 10 his de-
parturc for the Philippine Islands. as
heretofore ordered
First Sergt William Scully. 10th Com
pany. Coast Artillery Corps. is placed
upon the retired list and will repair to
Leave of absence for three months is
granted Capt Carl E. Holrnberg. Medical
Corps.
First Lieut. Charles j. Boehs, Medical
Reserve Corps is relieved from duty in
the Philippine department, and will pro-
coed to his home
Leave of absence for three months and
twenty days is granted First Lieut..
Charles j. Boehs, Medical Reserve Corps.
Leave of absence until September ).
1911, is granted Capt. William L. Sheep.
Medical Corps.
Private (tirst class William Wechsel-
se-ser. Hospital Corps, Walter Reed Cen
eral Hospital. d. c., will be discharged
by purchase.
Capt Edwin c. Long is transferred to
he 9th Company.
Serg. first class Aaron Freeman. Hos
pital Corps. is placed upon the retired
;st and will repair to his home.
Naval Orders.
1ayinaster General T. J. Cowie, from
chief of bureau of supplies and ac-
counts to temporary duty bureau OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-01
TAKES OATH OF OFFICE.
Bo Sweeney Becomes Assistant Sec
retary of the Interior.

30 Sweeney today took the oath of Of
flee as assistant secretary of the inte-
rior. He was sworn in the first thing
this morning by Chief Clerk Parker of
the Interior Department and entered on
his duties with the beginning of the ifs
cal year.
The new assistant secretary has been
in the city for several weeks, and has
been spending the time familiarizng
getting down the presidents to fine
point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-01

supplies and accounts.
Pay Inspector Samuel McGowan, to
chief OF bureau of supplies and ac-
counts.
Pay1naster's Clerk L. Il. Walter, to
Virginia.
Paynlaster's Clerk F. E. Herbert.
resignation accepted.
Marine Corps Orders.
Capt T. 3. Cole and First Lieut.. A.
b. Miller have been commissioned.
Naval Movements.
The Proteus has arrived at Vera
Cruz. the Saturn at San Diego, the Nc
Dougal at Newport and the Whippie
at Mazatlan.
The Denver has sailed from La PaZ
for Mazatian, the Preble from La Paz
for Guaymas, the Mayfiower from Cape
Henry for New York, the iroquois
from Mare Island for San Diego, the
Milwaukee from Bremerton for Ia
coma. the Dolphin from Washin gton
for Hampton roads. the Saturn from
San Diego for San Francisco. the Sara
toga from Shanghai for Chefoo and the
Ajax from Shanghai for Hankow.
The Monadnock has been assigned TO
duty as tender to the first submarine
division, torpedo flotilla, Asiatic fleet,
as the reiief of the Mohican.
The Delaware, at the Norfolk yard,
has been ordered to. Vera Cruz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-01
Bonds Are Irregular.
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. July 1.-The cotton mar
ket was comparatively quiet early today.
with traders waiting for the government
report. due at O'Clock After opening
steady at an advance OF ) points to a
decline of / point the market fluctuated
within a range of or points. bear
ish review of eastern belt crop conditions
by travelling crop authority sent the ac-
tive months about to points net lower
after the call, but there was no aggres-
'sive pressure and the market ruled with
In point or two of last nights closing
figures toward the end OF the first hour.
Futures opened steady August. 12-S3:
October. 1888; December, 12.11; January,
$3.50: \ lrch. 12.SS: May. 1850
Trading was very quiet during the
middle of the day. Old crop positions
were relatively steady. ruling or I
points net higher on covering, while
the new crop fiuctuated within or
; points of last nights closing figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-01
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, July 1.-Cotton was
nervous and unsettled in the early trad
ing today. First prices were 2 to points
off. hut after the call the market stood l
point over yesterdays close.
Futures opened steady. July. 10. IL: Au-
gust. I3-l9: October. 1881; December.
T. January. 1852: March. 1915
taskedl-
The governments report on acreage
caused little comment around the ring,
and had no influence on prices, but the
condition figures were higher than due,
and resulted in loss of Is points on
October and 20 points on December.
compared with the prices ruling at noon
on those options Immediately before the
reports were sent out from Washington.
Toward noon bullish expectations in
regard. to the bureau reports put prices
to points over yesterdays finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-01
Real Estate Transfers.

NORTH COLUMBIA @IEIGHTS-Jacob
s. Gruver ct Tx. to Rose A. Norwood
lot GO. square 1921; $40.
NO 30 NJ STREET NORTHEAST-Nor-
man l.. Sansbury and Agatha d. M
Oeston. trustees, to Dwight J. Par
tello, all lot 30. square 672; $40.
d STREET SOUTHEAST between 18th
ux. TO lie Roy T. Renns, Arthur n
Renns and Ralph e. Renns. part
original lot Is. square 1918; $40.
NOS. 100 TO All RICHARDSON PLACE
NORTHWESTERN c. Exner to 7
Russell Hungerford, part lots 81 to
%. square 5o7: so.
NOS. 206 D STREET SOUTHWEST, 221
+, STREET SOUTHWE SIS 20
STREET SOUTHWEST-Charl J. p
Iatterner. trustee. ct al. to Margaret
part original lot L, square 5S3; south
half lot II. square 5S4; $40.
INGLESIDE-Rachael 8. Goodhart to
Katie Clipper. lot IS, block II; SO.
PETWORTH-Arthur c: Moses ct ux. te
Frank G. Wrenn and Julia /. Wrenn
lot 50, block II: $40.
NO, 1900 18TH STREET NORTHWEST
Elizabeth McC. Freer to Edward S.
MccaImnnt. lot AZ. square 1872: $40.
MERIDIAN HIL,.-John \. Mccarthy
n, ~, ~. "A, as, rs, II, 81 and 81.
block 6: So
NO 10 S STREET NORTH EST
William Becker ct ux. to Estelle c.
Caldwell, lot Sc, square Az; SO.
DoBBIN's ADDITION-Josep Paul ct
al. to Herman r. Howenstein, all
lots SO, 40, Al and AZ. square 1903;
wAsHINGToN HEIGHTS - Herbert
Henderson ct ux. to Mary j.. Finch,
lot 81, block 6; $40.
SIXTH STREET AND SOUTH CARO-
LIMA AVENUE soUTHEAST-Mar
a. Finch ct vir. Willis A. to H. D.
Gordon, all lots IL and Is. square
S45: $40.
MICHIGAN AVENUE ADDITION
Charles Fl. Morgan, trustee. to Mary
e. Clements, lot "a, block 1880: $3.50:
ECKINGTON-Willi G. Henderson ct
lot "a. block 5; $40.
wESTFORD-Walte c. Balderston to
owen H. Fowler, lot TO- square 5153
$40
BEALL'S ADvENTURE-Cha w
Walker ct ux. to John w. Glennan
lots u and IS. square 514s; $40.
EEALL'S ADVENTU RE-George w
M o s ct ux s to aehn s ~ SD d5ennan
ton to Charles L. Casterlin and
Edna G.. Casterlin, lot 12s. square
NO. 1852 n STREET NORTHEAST
Peter J. Bennett ct ux. to Charles A.
Carry. lot II and part lot is. square
1908; $40.
NO. 643 PARK ROAD NORTHWEST
Elsie E. Gathright to James F,
Brennan. lot SO. square 303S: $40.
NO. 921 NORTH CAROLINA AVENUE
SOUTHEASTERN R. Simering to
william f. Smith. lot IS, square
943; SO.
SIXTEENTH STREET HIGHLANDS
Robert &. Holmes ct ux. to Lewis
Z. Breuninger. lot 5. square $500;
$40
KENILwORTH-M J. Reynolds to
Charles H. Reynolds, lot s. block IL
$40.
HILLBROOk-Otway B. Zantzinger Ell
ux. to Henry a. Orrison, lots 81 and
IS, square 507I: So
CHEVY CHASE GROVE-Elbert Charity
to James M. Drysdale. lots 80 and 40
square 2024; $40.
CHEVY CHASE GRQvE-James M
Drysdale ct ux. to Ftlton R. Gordon
lots 50 and 40 square e024: $40.
CHEVY CHASE GROVE-Fulton r
Gordon ct Tx. TO Charles c. Stauffer
lots 30 and 40, square 1924; SO.
NO. Cos FIFTH STREET NORTHWEST
Fred. Kluckhuhn to Laura K-sMat'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-01
NO LONGER PUBLIC CARRIER

After sixty years of service as a public
carrier of goods in and out of Washing
ton the United States Express Company
ended its activities as a transportation
company at midnight last night.
The Wells. Fargo & Company Elk
press takes over the business of the
United States Company in Washington
under the direction Of William C. John
son. as general agent. Mr.. johnson has
been connected with the express business
in Washington for more than thirty years,
having originally entered the employ Of
the Baltimore and Ohio Express Com
Dany,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-01
SCOUTS IDEA OF GIVING UP.
Huerta Says Half of Mexico City
Will Perish Before He Resigns.

VERA CRUZ, July 1.-"Before ! re
sign half the people of Mexico City
will die with me-" is the remark Presi-
dent Victoriano Huerta is credited
with having made to friends Monday
afternoon while sitting in a Mexico
City cafe at tea.
The party was discussing the efforts
of the mediators at Niagara Falls to
find solution of the Mexican prob
lem.
Gen. Huerta was more grim and tact
turn than usual and showed little of
his accustomed popularity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-01
PLACED ON PROBATION.
Sidney Moulthrop Pleads Guilty te
Two Indictments,

Sidney Moulthrop. former clerk to Sen
ator James Hamilton Lewis of Illinois,
pleaded guilty today before Justice Gould
in Criminal Court No. to two indictments
charging forgery and larceny after trust.
Moulthrop has been in Jail since Janu-
airy awaiting trial on a previous plea of
not guilty.
Justice Gould imposed a sentence OF
two years in the penitentiary and. sus-
pending sentence. placed Moulthrop on
probation. Attorney Andrew Wilson
represented the defendant
The indictments charge that Moulthrop
forged the name of Senator Lewis to a
check for $40 and failed to transmit a
diamond ring intrusted by the senator
for delivery in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-01
LONDON MARKET.

LONDON. July Money was consid-
erably cheaper with the turn of the half
year and discount rates were weak today.
Dealers on the stock exchange suffered
from the extreme heat and the trading
was limited. South Africans were higher
and Brazilian rails hardened fraction.
but the rest of the market sagged from
lack of support. Marconi shares were
weak on dividend fears. The settlement
In consols was concluded satisfactorily.
Closing Prices.
American securities opened quiet and
unchanged. Prices eased off a fraction
during the forenoon. buC later the list
barely moved. The closing was duh but
steady.
Consols for money. I47s: for account,
s3: PENNSYLVANIA. 567s; Reading. 81: L. S.
Steel 623s.
62ss.
Bar silver-Steady. 26lsd.
Money-1ie.
Discount rates-Short bills 17sa2; three
months. LIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-01
Sails With DIPLOMATS Body.

NORFOLK. Va. July 1.-The gunboat
Dolphin reached Hampton roads this
morning with the body of the Vene-
zuelan minister. Senior Rojas. 1t was
transferred to the Kansas, to be con-
veyed to La Guayra. The casket.
which was wrapped in the Venezuelan
flag and covered with flowers. was
transferred while the Dolphin fired
fifteen minute guns. The Kansas sailed
as soon as the transfer was made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-01
BALTIMORE.
Special DISPATCH to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, July 1.-Wheat-Easier;
spot No 2 red. SO; spot. No. red west
ern, IS: July No. red. s2h; August
No. red. 821.; September No. 2 red,
S21.: receipts. 1924 bushels; new
southern by sample. 7oas1.
Corn-Easier: spot contract, 74k: re-
ceipts. 10.485 bushels; exports, 10000
bushels.
Oats-Easier; standard white. Asa
43A: No. 5 white, AN a42&; receipts,
'7.751 bushels
Rye-Easier: No western export. 65a
&c; No. . western domestic. 1a72; re-
ceipts, 1876 bushels.
Hay-Steady: No. / timothy, I'M
changed: 10. /, clover mixed, unchanged.
Grain freights-Firm: steam to Liver
pool. per bushel. unchanged: Cork for or
ders, per quarter unchanged.