davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-11-20
RACE ANTAG0NIsM." :"
German and Russian Live and
Work Side by Side.

From the St. Louis Post Dispatch.
The invocation of race antagonism'
as a cause of the present European war
strikes a note th6t is exceedingly
plausible. The horse instinctiveiy dis
likes the camel; the dog instinctlvely
worries the cat. Why should not the
German and the Russian fight?
The comparison ignores one impor-
tant fact. Cats and dogs belong to
different species of animals There
is no natural antogonism between
different kinds of cats or dogs. The
Great Dane and the greyhound. the
Scotch terrier and the black and tan
fraternize OIL sight.
Look at the real relations between
Germans ana Russians. Here is the
concert room Of the Royal Opera House
in Berlin. Richard Strauss stands,
stick in hand. before the royal or.
ehestra. he is playing a symphony e OF
SLAMS. but Moscow itself does not re-
spond to it's rhythims and harmonies
more completely than Berlin. There
is concert in the Russian capital On
is the great Fifth Symphony Of Beet
hoven. The wonderful first movement
begins with it's three notes that seem
to knock at the doors of the soul Beet
hoven belongs to Petrogad. as Tschal-
kowsky does to Be1 lin.
Here Is a large estate In East Prus-
sia. Scores of workers are scattered
over it's broad fields and gather, as
night comes. in the little villages They
are not Speaking German. Their Ian,
guage is the tongue Of the Black Land
provinces north of the Black sea, the
tongue which is heard on the Volga
and the Neva; They work hard ns ana
If one of them is taken sick and is
without friends or relatives kindly
German hands minister to him and a
skillful German doctor comes to attend
him And SO hospitab1e is Germany to
Russians, SO far are Germans and Rus
SLAMS from discovering anything like
race antagonism" as they work to-
gether, that these transpialtej Rms
sian peasants are a few out of $4,000
citizens of Russia who 1--we in Germany.
After war was declared the Fifth
Symphony meant as much to Russia
anc the Symphonic Pathetique to Ger
many as they had before. And the
Russian peasants who work for Ger
man employers had to hear from the
camps of the two armies that there
was a dreadful race antagonism" sep
arating them from their employers.
Evening star., 1914-11-20

From Life.
Evening star., 1914-11-20
Ogress Of Cseithe Castle.
e Wide World Magazine

From the Wide World Magazine.
Csejthe Gas it is always called) is by
no means the most picturesque castle
in Hungary. but 1t is unquestionably
the most tragically interesting. About
the year 1924 the lady Of the castle
was one Elizabeth Bathory. who lived
here alone with two servants. an aged
man and woman. Now, Elizabeth was
to all outward appearances strikingly
handsome-beautiful of form and face.
Like most pretty women. she naturally
cherished a desire to remain bewitch-
ing as long as possible, and the scheme
which she adopted to this end was dis
tinctly original.
In one way and another, young girls
were lured to the castle, perhaps on
ants, but really to be murdered! These
unfortunate creatures were conducted
to the cellar of the castle. and here,
presumably in state. of nature, were
of a large doll. This doll was nothing
more than diabolical machine, in the
construction of which a number of
knives had been introduced. In ap-
preaching this hideous invention the
victim all unwittingly released a hid
den spring, which set the machine In
action. Like a living fend, the out
stretched arms of the doll grasped the
poor girl in death embrace before
she had a chance to withdraw, literally
cutting her to pieces in u few moments.
The blood from the body was conduct
ed by small channels to bath close
by, and in this Elizabeth is said to
have bathed. thinking thereby to pre-
serve her beauty.
These atrocities went on for no less
than ten years before they were dis
covered. and some six hundred girls are
said to have lost their lives in this
way. The crimes came to light through
managing to get in communication
with her sweetheart. who rescued her
after surmounting great difficulties.
Evening star., 1914-11-20
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today to
the following: "~F
Maud E. Conaway, to build garage in
rear of 11O5 K street northwest; archi-
tect and builder. William c. Allard: es-
timated cost, $500.
H. c. Talbert, to build store and
warehouse at Pennsylvania avenue and
18th street southeast; builder, W. NJ.
Staley; estimated cost, $4,000.
William Smith. to repair garage in
rear of 221 B street northwest; esti-
mated cost, $50.
Anna May Higham. to repair store at
107 street southeast; estimated cost.
$50.
Donald McGregor. to repair dwelling
at 65s I street southeast: estimated
cost, $4ss.
Henry w. Hazen. to repair hotel at
1413 Pennsylvania avenue northwest;
estimated cost, $4,000.
James Cardinal Gibbons. to repair
structure at 1858 sth street northwest:
estimated cost. 800.
j. A. Sullivan. to repair store and
dwelling at 1257-59 F street north
west; estimated cost, $3.50.
G. w. Forsberg, to repair shop at sth
and X streets northwest; estimated
cost, $500.
Evening star., 1914-11-20
Aeroplane Destroyers.

From the Engineering Magazine.
The French and German infantry are
cquipped with Il number of aeroplane
destrovcrs which are light swift
,rmored motor trucks with super
posed rapid firing guns Of seven-mile
range, shooting a projectile of special
type of Al kilogram weight with
a muzzIe velocity of go meters and
93.s meter-tons energy equivalent
Mounted Toofiess steel towers and
with a 45-degree inclination of muzzle
of these aeroplane- e-destroying guns,
the projectiic has an ascent of J,.0p
meters; with 10 degrees angle, 1910
meters The turret walls are such as
to give sweep of the gun consid
cradle distance above. Sighting of the
gun is effected by means of hand
wheel working free of the pointing an
gle and the angle of the earth. final
aiming being made by telescope with
rigid eyeglass. Twisting reaction is
arrested automatically. Armor plate
protects gun and operator from light
projectles as we'll as the vital mechan-
ism of chassis and projecule ecep.
tacles along the sides of the truck.
Evening star., 1914-11-20
Hobart Pasha.
rom the London Chronicle,


The Turkish navy of the past owed
almost it's existence to an English sail
or, Hobart Pasha. bold buccaneer OF
the Elizabethan period. who by some
strange perverseness of fate was born
into the Victorian age. He retired from
the English navy in 1868. and during
the American civil war he became
blockade runner with hairbreadth es-
capes innumerable After the war he
entered the Turkish service. suppressed
the Cretan rebellion by interceptlng
the supplies from Greece, and then re-
organized the Turkish fleet so well
that the sultan appointed him marshal
of the empire. Hobart Pasha also en-
joyed the unique distinction OF belne
twice struck off our navy list for
breach of the foreign enlistment act,
and twice reinstated there. And he died
in 1886 with the rank of British vice
admiral.
Evening star., 1914-11-20
Automobiles Will Shorten the War

From the Engineering MagazAe.
The motor truck and motor passenger
vehicle are now undergoing in the great
international war the greatest OF all prac-
tical tests. If the war is short, as all
good men devoutly hope. the motor vehicle
will not only be a big factor in shortening
it. but also in determining. the result, and
by shortening the length of the war the
motor will not only pay for itself many
times over, but save direct hunoreGs Vi
n;Ijions-and mayhap billions of dollars.
The quicker the contenders move, the
more CHASTITY and destructive the war will
he and the sooner exhaustion of one or
both sides will come-the starting OF the
beginning of the mediations Tor peace;
we know that motors spell mobility. and
that there are many. motors in service
hence the war should be shorter-much
shorter-than Earl Kitchener's prepara-
tions embrace.
Evening star., 1914-11-20
Carrying the Polish Jewels.

From the London Chronicle
If the Archbishop of Cracow, in his
flight from the threatened city, has
really taken all the sacerdotal treasure
with him his load must be a heavy one.
For In the cathedral, ancient Poland's
Westminster Abbey. were gathered rich
tribute in gold and jewels from gener-
ations of Polish lords and ladies. The
kings of Poland-and many Of her un-
crowned kings-are buried in the cath
edral. Here Kosciusko sleeps. Cracow
in the days of it's metropolitan glory
sheltered eighty churches within Its
walls y third of that number remain.
more than enough for the present popu-
lation.
Evening star., 1914-11-20
When Distilling Was Suspended.
From the London Chronicle.

From the LONDON Cnfonlcie.
There has never been an entire pronlol-
tion of strong drink in this country. out
distillation has been prohibited on sew
eral occasions when food was scarce
Such prohibition was enforced from
1857 to 1859, and according to Smoiiett
"the good and salutary enects on .ne nt
the kingdom" ,,oc
On three subsequent occasions-ln 1850
az. 1so9-1O. and 1S13-14-distillation was
again stopped by law. ut Is a cur, curious Y,
his "TIistory of the Police in London.
That I'll during the period when distilleries
were stopped in 1862. though bread an,e ana
every necessary of life were considerably
higher than during the preceoing yea. veal
the poor people were apparently more
comfortable. paid their rents more regu-
lariy and. were better fed than at any
period for some years before
Evening star., 1914-11-20
The Jews and Palestine.

Letter in the London Chronicle.
Now that Turkey has entered into the
present world conflict we may presume
the ultimate breakup of the Ottoman
empire; in that event, what will be the
fate of Palestine? I think all Chris
tians should interest themselves IN this
question, and impress upon all the
mowers concerned the moral right of
Gods ancient people to the restoration
Of their own.
Our Master said that Jerusalem
should "be trodden down Of the Cen
tiles until the times of the Gentiles be
fulfilled" and surely the age of mere
selfish national isms is coming to an
end (the age in which one nation has
overridden others) and the new dis
pensation of home rule all round is
dawning What more propitious mo-
ment could arrive for the Inauguration
of a Jewish kingdom ruled by a prince
of the House of David?
Evening star., 1914-11-20
The Black Sea.
From the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
The Black sea is without rival in
changes of name expressive of human
feelings toward 1t. To the ancient
Greek navigators it was at first known
AS the Pontus Axenos, the Inhospitable
sea. on account of the savagery shown
bv the natives of its shores. Later it
became the Pontus Euxinus. the Hos
pitable sea; either simply for the sake
of changing an ill-omened name to a
fiattesing one, or in allusion to the
growth of Greek commerce and COL
onization round the sea. Finally the
Turks called it the Black sea, because
it's shelterless expanse. its storms and
its fogs contrasted with the bright
Aegean which they had previously
known,
Evening star., 1914-11-20
Real Estate Transfers.

NOS. III TO IT'S 5TH STREET SOUTH
EAST-Laura NJ. Augur to District
Of Columbia. lot II. square s2s;
NO. $50 MCLEAN AVENUE SOUTH
WEST Karl Roessler ct ux. to
Hannora R. Worm, lot 225, square
546: $40.
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SOUTH
EAST. between 6th and 7th streets
Otto G. Garges ct al to Halle B.
Emmett, part lot "a, square S73;
NO. 1915 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE
RTHWEST-Horace H. Westcott
ct al. trustees. to Emile B. Michler,
20 STREET NORTHWEST between
North Capitol and 1st streets
George A. Didden ct ux to Albert
Carry. lots l. and 3. square 617;
So
EHAVEN-Thomas w. Binsted
ct ux. to Percival G. and Eva C.
Binsted. lot 5S. square 1415; So
NOS: $50 AND 355 O STREET SOUTH
WEST-Marie Kloczewski to George
w. Stickney and Harry J. jackson,
lots ga and 65. square SAG; SO
NO. 225 C STREET SOUTHEAST-
William S. Boteler ct al. to George
H. Butcher: part original lot 1s.
NOS 629 AND 631 4TH STREET
NORTHEAST-Josh w. Carr to
- SdA'' Aols - ana 40, square
SCHEUTZEN PARK-Danie1 c. Leahy
ct ux. to James E. and Grace L.
Fleming. lot 152, block 2: s1O
NOS. Al TO As G STREET SOUTH
WEsT-Hamilton Ficklin to Mar.
gretta E. Sharp. lots %, 26 and 81
square east of 642; $40.
NO. $40 STREET NORTHWEST
Lizzie Miller to Charles w. Hyde
lot 50, square 44S; SO.
NOS. 26O7. 1908 AND 2611 PENNSYL-
VANIA AVENUE NORTHWEST
Charles G. Raynor ct ux to John D
Graham. lots I, and 9, square west
of IA; $40.
BAYLEY'S PURCHASE-John P. F.
White ct ux. to Richard E. Pairo
part lot 13; $40.
BENNING HEIGHTS-E. D. Newman
receiver of Valley Building and Loar
Association. to James W. Brown
lots 102 to 115, square 50S3; $3.50:
NO. $40 IRVING STREET NORTH
WEST (the Park View)-August 81.
Wolfe. lot 147. block 2. scheutzer
ADDITION TO TAKOMA PARK-Thom.
as E. Holmes ct ux. to Thomas E
and Ella L. Holmes. lot IA, square
r STREET NORTHWEST between 14tt
and 18th streets-Harry WardmaI
ct al. to Clarence F. Norment, lo'
122. square 2os (subject to trust fol
CENTER EcKINGToN-Fred C.. Hay:
ct ux. to Nellie A. Goodwin, lot 10
square 1868; $40.
FIRST STREET NORTHEAST netweeI
and C streets-Harold X. truman
to John c. Weldon. part original lo'
is, square 1926; $40.
THIRTY-THIRD STREET AND MAX.
KET ALLEY NORTHWEST-R. B
Phelps ct ux. to Margaret 2. eaton
part lot 40, square 1855; $!o.
WEST CKINGTON-Barnard Platt e.
ux. to James F. Shea, lot 123, BLOCK
2: $40. James F. Shea conveys same
property to Barnard and Mary A
Plat: SO.
LONG MEADOWS-Herber r. keten
um ct ux. to John H. Davidson, par
lot 79, block 2s; $40. John H Da
wilson conveys same property u
Mary P. Ketchum: $40.
ALLEY between F and G, "a ana 80
streets northeast-Daniel Z: Lean9 y
9: g. 4; .;o u.s. 7s' s'' 1874 14'' square
NO. is4s MONROE STREET NORTH:
wEST-Same to same, lot 36, square
2S37. Mount Pleasant; $40.
NO. 627 COLUMBIA ROAD NORTH
wEST-Same to same lot l4s
B STREET AND NORTH CAROLINA
AVENUE NORTHEAST betweeI
15ths and 18th streets-Same tt
same. lots IL, a2. 13 and part lo'
IA, square 1908: $40. .
NO. SAT PARK ROAD NORTHWEST.e
Same to same: lot 6l' square Soos
Mount Pleasant: $40. -
NO. 1448 STREET NORTHW EST
Harry A. Hegarty ct al. trustees. K
John J. Sullivan, lot %. square PIP
$3,400.
Evening star., 1914-11-20
Boston Wool Fairly Active.

BOSTON, November 20.-The Com
mercial Bulletin will say tomorrow:
1.-The wool market has been fairly ac-
to strengthen, holders OF the wools at
the moment being very confident as to
the outlook for the immediate future.
Demand has been of very general
nature, and secured wools have been
particularly active.
The situation IN the primary mar
kets is still very strong. and for cross
breds woods, but the weak condition
of the fine wool market in Australia
last week caused very few offerings in
Merinos to be made in the sales this
week. "a.
Evening star., 1914-11-20
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

NEW YORK. November eo.-Beeves-
Receipts, 1914 head. Steers. 6.75a1075;
bulls. 5.5oa5.5S; cows. 3.25a7.oo.
Calves-Receipts. 431 head. Veals,
9.0Oa1350; culls, S.O0as.50; grassers.
5.5Oa65O; yearlings. 5a6.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 1920
head. Sheep, 350a5.75; culls, 2.50aS. .25:
lambs, Sa1O; culls. 6a7.
Hogs-Receipts. 1856 head: s.25as.5O;
roughs, 7.25a7.50.
Evening star., 1914-11-20
Birds Fly From Battle.
From the London Chronicle

From the London Chr0hlcIe.
One Of the war correspondents has
noted the complete absence Of birds
from the battlehelds of northern
France and the consequent profusion
of spiders and other cognate crawling
things. Birds always desert scenes
of heavy guntire; and. what Is more.
they often do not return for many
years. All birds left the theater of
war in South Africa, and it is only now
fourteen wears later-that they are
returning Meanwhile South Africa has
suffered from vexatious plague of
ground insects-"tecks" as they call
them over there. 1t Is not supposed
that the African birds left the country.
but that they merely retired to some
remote and peaceful part of the veldt.
Evening star., 1914-11-20
WEATHER..
Fair Tonight and Saturday; Decided
" Colder Tonight.

For the District of Columbia. fair to-
night and Saturday; decidedly colder
tonight; minimum temperature about
16 degrees: warmer Saturday; moderate
northwest winds.
The storm Off the Carolina coast We'd
nesday morning has moved northeast
sion Off the New England coast; it has
been attended by gales on the New
England coast and heavy snow in the
interior of New England and northern
New York and rain on the coast.
A cold wave that has caused the low
est November temperatures in many
years has swept rapidly from the north
west to the south Atlantic coast. The
minimum temperature at Augusta, Ga,
this morning was 20 degrees. the low
est November minimum in forty odd
years.
Snow will continue tonight in New
England and along the great lakes.
Saturday will be generally fair in prac-
tically all districts.
Storm warnings are displayed from
Delaware Breakwater to Eastport, and
cold wave warnings have been issued
for Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia. the
Carolinas. Virginia and central Flor
ida.
The winds along the New England
coast will be fresh northwest gales; on
the middle Atlantic coast. strong north
west; on the south Atlantic coast, fresh
west; on the east gulf coast. light
north.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four
hours beginning at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-Yester pm. AZ:
pm. IS; II midnight. 81; today. 4
. n M
SO. Maximum. 43, at 3:15 pm. yester-
day; minimum, 80. at l am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum. 76: minimum. So.
Barometer-Yesterda pm. 2s;s7;
"A am. 29.73; 8 am, 1915; II noon,
29.77; pm, 29.75.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide. 4:os am. and 4:l5
pm; high tide, 10 am and 1918 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 5:02 am. and
5:14 pm; high tide, 10:55 am. and 11:13
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, CAT am; sun sets,
4:43 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, s:4s am; sun
sets, 4:42 pm.
Moon sets, 1881 pm
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water
at am: Great Falls-Temperature.
SO; condition, so. Dalecarlia reservoir
Temperature, As: condition at north
connection, 65; condition at south con-
| nection. TO- Georgetown distributing
| eservoir-Temperatur 43; condition
at influent gatehouse, 10; condition at
effluent gatehouse, Z.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1914-11-20
BALTIMORE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. November 20.-Wheat-
Easier; spot No. 2 red, 1.151 1s spot No
2 red western. 1.1Sb November No.
red, 1151s December No. red, 1.15k
steamer No. red, 1.091s receipts. 9.73a
bushels; southern by sample. 1.o3a113.
Corn-Ea sier; spot contract, IS; receipts
43, $50 bushels.
Oats-Steady; standard whity. 53a
53L; No. 3, white, 52is; receipts. 314,-
36S bushels.
Rye-Firmer; No. western eX-
port, 1.11ka1.12; receipts, 52,245 bush
els.
Hay-Firmer; No. l timothy. 21.O0a
2l.5O; No. 1, clover mixed. 1S.00a1S.5O.
Grain freights-Firm, unchanged.
Evening star., 1914-11-20
The Tulip in War Time.

From the Pail Mall Gazette.
English bulb merchants are sending
out their autumn list as usual, though
some offer their goods Subject to war
risks" Other firms announce that large
consignments Of their Dutch bulbs have
already safely arrived in England Be
sides this source of supply. many bulbs
are now grown for commerce in differ
ent parts of England. in Ireland and
Anglesey and the Channel islands.
many of the newer varieties of mar
cissus being English grown. I'VE shall
be only too glad" writes the manager
of one firm to an anxious customer, 'If
we can feel pretty certain we can sell
all we can procure"
Evening star., 1914-11-20
Scenario.
Ernm the Chicago Post.

Ff0m lne CuICdSO TUsl.
Scenario Is a grandiose foreign-born
word that we accept grudgingly from
the movies" 1t fills its niche. al
though we would prefer to see the
place less completely occupied by
plot" or STORY" Nevertheless. we ac-
cept scenario" and possibly we may
become entirely habituated to it in the
passage of time. But may we not pro-
test against expressing "the ability to
write scenarios" by the barbaric short
cut 'scenarioship"?
Evening star., 1914-11-20
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, November 20.-Trading
continued very quiet in the cotton
market here early in the day. There
appeared to be few overnight selling
orders at the start, and after opening
steady at an advance of two points on
December, but generally unchanged to
three points lower, the market eased
off a point or two under scattering
liquidation. There was no aggressive
pressure, however. and prices ruled
steady with the more active positions
working a point or two over last
nights closing figures before the end
of the first hour.
Futures opened steady. December.
7.04: January, 1923: February. 7.35;
March, 7.5o; May. 1857; July. 7.so; oc-
tober, sol.
Liverpool became a moderate buyer
of the December contracts here short
ly after the opening. presumably to
cover shorts, and active months ruled
about 2 to points net higher dur
ing the early afternoon. Business con-
tinued quiet, but the market was
steady at the advance
Evening star., 1914-11-20
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.
Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGSStrictly fresh. 35as6; nearby,
35; West Virginia and southwest Vir-
ginia, 33a34.
western firsts. 34a35: seconds. 301aa
51l; store packed. 20a2e.
CHEESE-New York state factory.
| new. 1Sa19.
POULTRY-Hens, h.. 13; roosters,
per lb. II: turkeys. per lb., 1sa1s;
! chickens. per h.. Is; ducks. per h.,
12a13; Keats. each. 2oa3O; geese. lb..
10al2.
per lb., 15a16: chickens. 16a17; turkeys
Der lb., 2Oa22; ducks. per lb, 12ai5;
ROSTERS, per h.. II: keats, 30a4o:
geese, 12a14.
GREEN FRUITs-Apples. per bbl
1. 1.5oa375: per box, 75a1.15: oranges,
California; per box; bos: o. 5.ooas:.5: F'e:i-
da per Sox, so niusappies lemons, per
Cuban, 250a3.5o; grapefruit. per crate,
| 9 0Oa25O: pears, 3Oa2.O0 per basket;
grapes. Concords. 10a12h: Niagaras,
| .nl2h
| VEGETABLES-Potatoes. per sack.
1.5oa1.6O; yams, bbl.. 2.oOa2.25; sweet
potatoes 1.50a275; turnips, 25a50 bu
tomatoes. per crate, 50a1.50: kale, Der
bbi., 6Oa75; string beans, per basket.
! /. .75a2oO: beets. per hundred. 200
a3.O0; celery. per dozen, 25a50;
perpers, per crate. 5oa75; carrots,
per per 1oo-lb. sack. le5a1;5o; per box
es, @ per 100. 5oa1oo; cucumbers.
| 2 .oOa3.50 basket; lettuce, nearby, 75a
80 per basket: Florida, 2.00ac25;
caulifiower, 1.00a1.25 per crate, 2.25a
80 per bbl.: onions. 1.15a125 per
| l0O-lb. sack: onions. Spanish, 2.5Oa2. IS
ner crate; egg plant, 1.00a1.50 per crate
cvmlinRs, 75a1.00 per crate; spinach.
.oCa125 per bbl.; cabbage. 75as0 per
| 100 lbs; chestnuts, 2ha5; brussels
sprouts, Sa12 per quart.
| LIVE STOCK - Sheep. per lb, sa4:
spring lambs. per lb.. 7a7k: calves
per lb., 12: medium. per lb.. 11a11h.<
DRESSED MEAT-Pork. per lb.. TO-
sEEDS-Red clover. S.75a1O.OO per
bu.: alsike clover. 9.O0a9.50 per bu.:
| crimson clover. 4.5Oa5.0O per bu.; tim
othv clover, 2.5Oa2.75 per bu.: red ton
clover. 25a30 per lb.: blue grass, 1.25a
| ! 20 per bu.; orchard grass, I.IOal. ~
| per pu.
GRAIN-wheat. per bu.. 90a1 90;
corn. old, yellow. per bu.. S2as3: new
yellow, 72a75 per bu.: white. per bu..
mixed. per bu., 5laS2.
Evening star., 1914-11-20
Turkey a Pawn.

After the war in Europe, Turkey
will be but a pawn Of the powers.
writes CHARLES NJ. PEPPER, in
the Special Features Section of The
Sunday Star. He tells of the bur-
dens which the long-suffering peas
ant is bearing. He shows how Tur-
keys plans for national develop
ment have been interrupted. and. of
course. he speaks of her world-trade
relations and particularly of her
commerce with the United states.
Watch for this article next Sunday.
Evening star., 1914-11-20
DR.. Charles S. Minot Dies.

BOSTON, November 20.-Dr. Charles
Sedgwick Minot, a noted anatomist,
died last night. He was professor of
histology and embryology at Harvard
Medical School and director of the
anatomical laboratory at that insti-
tuition. In 1912 and 1913 DR.. Minot
the universities of Berlin and Jeno.
He was sixty-ons years old.