davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09
NEED OF BELCIANS
$4,000 TONS MONTH
American Relief Commits
sion Now Collecting
Eight CargOeS.

London. Nov. S.-The second week
report Of the American Commission for
Relief in Belgium shows that the com
mission in fortnight has delivered 70
BeIgian relief stations 2,283 tons Of
cereal foodstufs. Additional supplies
ain hand" are as follows: In Holland,
being forwarded, 2,030 tons; en- route
from England, 3,472 tons; en- route OIL
the Atlantic, 6,100 tons, and loading in
various ports, 10000 tons. Also the
commission has in course OF collection
eight cargces, estimated at $1,000 tons.
Nv November Is the commission will
have delivered into Belgium about H.
600 tons Of foodstuffs and during the
last half Of the month. with the sup
plies now arranged, viii deliver about
H.. ZOO tons. The commission, there
fore. is about 10000 tons short for No
vembcr.
The requirements from the first Of
December will be about 10000 tons
monthly. and the commission has as
surances of $4,000 tons for delivery
during December and January.
The cargoes on the Atlantic are made
Nm of gifts from the people Of Nova
Scotia and the Rockefeller Foundation.
Among cargoes assured are ones from
California and Iowa ana the CITY OF
Ottawa. 4 committee movement has
been inaugurated 20 obtain the cooper
alton Of all women's organizations IN
America under the title Of the Wom-
ems Section Of the American Commits
sion for Relief in Belgium.
The executive committee consists y
Mrs. Linden W Bates, Mrs. Edward K.
Hewitt. Mrs. August Belmont, Mrs.
william X. Vanderbilt, Mrs. Il: {.
Hoover. Miss Anne r. Morgan and Miss
Mary Parsons.
Tho commission has received fnan-
cial backing on this side which enables
II TO pay the transportation charges on
foodstuifs from any part Of the world
until they reach the hands OF the BEL
CLANS. so. il is stated, every ounce gwen
nv Americans will reach its destination
without any shrinkage in the original
value Of the gift through transporta-
tion or organization expenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09
GERMANY MOURNS
TSING-TAO'S FALL
Regret Over Fate of Gar
riSon Which Faced Over
Whelming Odds.

Berlin. Nov : via London).-I the
midst Of the bitterness Of war the
Germans as a nation are mourning the
fall Of Tsing-tao, the announcement
of which appeared in the Berlin papers
to-day. The flags which were dis
played yesterday in honor Of the sea
victory off Chilli have disappeared from
the houses and there is q feeling Of
deep regret over the fate of the little
garrison which faced overwhelming
odds
The hauling down of the German
flag over the Chinese outpost is not
regarded as defeat; the fall OF the
fortress was deemed inevitable from
the beginning, and the defence was
maintained longer than was either cX-
pected or hoped for.
Count Won Deventlow. the naval eX-
pert, in the "Tages Zeitung" points
out that Tsing-tau never was intended
as an impregnable stronghold, defy
ing all storms, since no matter how
strong it was made, the japanese al
WAYS were in q position 10 bring a
stronger attack 20 bear, thanks 10 their
geographical position.
The Berlin newspapers all pay tribute
to the heroic garrison, and assure
those who took part in the defence
Of Kiao-Chau that their bravery ana
eelf-sacrifice in q lost cause shall never
be forgotten by the home land, which
will remember particularly the CON
duct OF the reservists, who, at sign
OF danger, focked 70 Tsing-tao, re-
ioicing and enthusiastic, without the
SLIGHTEST hope Of victory, but anxious
70 share privations and death with the
garrison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09
AUSTRIANS FEAR
FALL OF CRACOW
Every Available Man Called to
COlOrs to Meet the
Russians.

Paris, Nov. S.--Advices received here
from Vienna say that the Russians are
rapidlv advancing on Cracow and that
in consequence the Austro-H Hungarian
military authorities are betrayine
great anxiety and calling up every
available man TO the colors.
II is said that in the last Landsturm
levy. a supplementary notice of which
has lust been issued in Vienna. all
strangers are warned that non-resl-
dents are liable 10 Landsturm service,
especially the refugees from Galicia
and Bukowina, and that in their own
interests they should Immediately re-
mort themselves to the Vienna con-
scription bureau.
According to these advices. cholera
continues 20 spread. The latest Off
cial report, il is said, gives twenty-iour
new cases as having been discovered
I'm Vienna on November ., the highest
lumber vet recorded in a single day.
Owing TO the spread Of the foot and
mouth disease among cattle IN the
provinces Vienna is threatened with a
milk famine. The municipal authori-
ties have issued warning 20 the pub
lie 10 exercise the greatest economy IN
the use of milk and cream.
The financial situation OF the wealthy
manufacturing provinces Of BOHEMIA
and Morayia has resulted, II Is said,
in the Minister OF Finance opening war
lean institutions in Budweis, Olteutz'
Nahrisch, Ostrau and ether places.
The Vienna war loan bank Is de-
clared TO have made advances OF near
IN 81 .250.OOO TO needy financial firms
within the first ten days OF its opening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09

herself in distress is Off the southeast
coast of Victoria.
The steamer Shirley. Captain Mace,
sailed from New York Oh September
= by way Of the Panama Canal for
Hong Kong. She was q vessel Of 1858
tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09

Governor conducted the negotiations
for the surrender Of the town.
IL is also reported that the garrisors
Of the coast forts fought up to the last
minute and then tried to escape by a
train, firing their small arms as they
fled. Many, Il is said did escape across
the bay in junks and are now being
pursued.
Pekinc. Nov. s.-The German Lega-
ton makes known that it has received
telegram from Tsing-tao, the trans
mission Of which was made possible by
The courtesy Of the Japanese, stating
that the husbands at Tsing-tao Of all
the German women who found refuge
in Pekiug are unframed.
As there are about 100 women and
children here. the legation accepts the
message as indicating that the German
casualties were few.
Great relief that the struggle is over
is expressed. though one of the most
prominent women Of the German col
ony upon hearing the news patriotical-
" declared her regret that her husband
had not been able to fulfil the COM
mand Of the German Emperor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09
Great Russian Plans
Are Slowly Unfolding

Petrograd, Nov. 8-On this frontier
critical maneuvres of the war are un-
folding. A Russian movement of stu
pendous significance has been in prog
ress. News Of the brilliant victory on
the Austrian boundary comes from
high authority. No word Of this has
vet appeared in the press. It is the
greatest success of the war, the Rus
sian staff considers.
The combined German and Austrian
armies have been dealt staggering
blow along their line of communica-
ton, which is of vital Importance. 1t
is possible that this battle will not lose
its effect on the lines of the Allies in
France and Belgium. Whether or not
this will mean activity of an offensive
nature in the eastern theatre Of war, it
is certain that at no time have con1i-
tions been more favorable 20 the Allies
than they are to-day on this side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09

umn heads and twenty-tour-polhl 'ype
=, ,be headlines, have also Deen Gu
Jown 20 a single sheet printed on po-',
e;dos All advertising has isapPeaive
80 rerar IS scarce What remain 81
10 papers IS in itself CURIOSITY. Ii-
csnsors. who are three army ""IC'
Of high rank. generally telephone ~
,ha editors ten minutes before golAs ~
Moss that such a word or sucn q 3-l
~ an article mus. be omitted. IIo',
rames dates. sites OF battles, Strength
and numbers of regiments are 'aOoo,N'
Having no time 70 reset new Hie' ."t
offending words or paragraphs are V-
r.,bt of the forms with crl-eI' lt@'-
80, blank spaces when the papers come
Nor than 300 temporary Red cross
tosnital, have sprung Up ln fatls'
TIER importance ranging from iU ~
I POO beds. The American and BRUSH
Eed Cross hospitals deserve sIeOlH'
credit for their quick and thorough or
oanizations. All the empty stores an"
a great many hotels have Deen TAKEN lP
h., private initiative or by the auInot-
tiles and transformed over night mo
sewing rooms. storerooDs or Iree res
tqurants for the unemployed. Inc latE-
ost stores have been kept open, nor tHal
business warrants IL. but 20 keep their
assistants from poverty, and as RUE
eyery day is now q bargain day
Paris. the gay; Paris, the city o.
Joy. the mecca OF amusemen-s seekers,
no more. Paris. the heart. the very
soul Of France, has cast aside her
friyol garb and, yelled IN mourning,
dIgnited and patient, awaits the day
when. free 20 breathe, free 20 1--we and
free 20 work, she Will welcome her VIC
tQrious sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09
RUSSIANS CROSS
POLAND BORDER
Continued from page ]

ton of the Russians into German ter
ritory, some OF them even mentioning
Bromberg, which lies siXty-nine miles
northeast Of Posen. and timid inhabi-
tants of the border regions, from Bres-
lau north 70 Posen, have been aban-
doning their country houses, regardless
OF the presence between them and the
Russians Of Gen Won Hindenburg's
strong army.
No indications are published here re-
garding the line CT the new German
positions, and the movements of the
Russian cavalry screen, Of which there
were three defeated divisions, were
uncertain; nor is it divulged whether
the Russians were repulsed by cavalry
or infantry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09
BRITISH STEAMER
REPORTED ON FIRE
The Norfolk Beached in
Australian Waters
Shirley Les.

London. Nov. s-A dispatch from
Lloyds Sydney, y. S. ", correspond
cnt says, the following wireless has
been received there from the British
steamer Norfolk, bound from New
York for Melbourne.
Am ahre. Position, latitude 1927
south, longitude l47:6 east. Steamers
Ceram, koonda and Alabama arc stand
ing by
4 Melbourne dispatch 10 the Central
News .ys the steamer Norfolk caught
fire on Saturday night and was beached
on Ninety Nile Beach. near Port Al
bert, on the southeast coast Of Victoria.
TIE crew is reported safe, but the yes
st.s position b. critical
Kobe, Japan, Nov. s.-The British
steamer Shirley, bound from New York
for Hong Kong, has been abandoned.
The British steamer Norfolk, Cap
tain Hughes. left New York on Sep
teuber IS for Melbourne, Sydney and
Brisbane. She is vessel OF 3,55e
tons. The point al which she reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09
AUSTRIANS STORM
SERBS POSITIONS
Claim Capture of Several
Entertainments After
Hard Fighting.

Vienna, Nov s.--The following Off
cial statement was issued to-day:
"In the southwestern war theatre
the battle on the whole front yester-
day continued with undiminished force
H. spite Of the obstinate resistance of
the enemy, intrenchment after in
trenchment near Kroupani was taken
Until o'clock this morning one
Of the strongest points, Kostajnik,
which the Servians believed uncon-
querable, was stormed by our troops.
The number of prisoners and captured
guns is not known"
Paris. Nov. s.-A Havas Agency dis
patch from Nish says:
"The enemy made a vigorous attack
on the night of November 1 against
our positions southeast and south Of
Shabats, but by counter-attack we
put the Austrians 10 flight, after in
flicting heavy losses. They left 800
dead and 200 wounded on the field.
During the same night the Aus
trians attacked our positions at Be-
raga and Goutcheyo, but were re-
pulsed On November they again
attacked these latter positions, but
again were repulsed, with heavy casu-
alties."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09
Emperor and Empress
Thank EngIiSh-Tokio
Congratulates King.
Surrender OF TSING-
TAO UNCONDITIONAL
Forts and Equipment To BE
Transferred TueSday-Wal-
decks Suicide RumOred.

Tcko. Nov S-Japan is still cele-
l.soa- Che fall Of Tsing-tao. Elk.
,-,ors.aa~v enthusiasm IS manifested
throughout tho empire. In every city
there size lantern professions and mer-
-.~sn. nightly. Every house supports
:.c.
ln TcAc cheering crowds serenaded
che hi-h officers O. the army and navy
s-8 %, Diplomatic representatives Of
tic Allies Tie popularity of the An
c.c-Jararcse alliance Is shown by the
recognition everywhere Of Great Brit
sins share in the victory Imperial
etc.s congratulate ;nc British Us well
8, die Japanese warriors.
To Che japanese his majesty cx-
PRESSED gratitude for the faithful dis
charge 81 -nc,r duties by the officers
and mca ct che army and navy The
following was sent by the Emperor TO
thc British forces;
-Thc Emperor deeply appreciates the
brilliant deeds Of the British army and
navy. So .cl. cooperating with the Jap
,re>c. toacnt bravCiy and achieved the
s5icc, q Gle wsr.'
The E~rress expressed similar scnti-
rents lr tvo messages. The admiral
.es 90 Great Britai. and Japan have
exchanged Fluctuations. and the mu-
ri-.-s'-tr % Toxic Cabled coDCratula-
IONS and thanks 20 kim George
Formalities of the Surrender
Tie forma,i.ies Of the surrender Of
-..~-.+., r~o described i'm the official
statement issued this afternoon as fol-
lows.
The German and japanese plenipo-
-ev-.-r..~ .- the evening Of November
concluded the pourparlerS for the
surrender Of TsinE-tao. Our terms
we've accented IN their entiretv. An
other meeting VIII be held az 10 o'clock
to-~.~~cw morning. On November 10
.-a to~ts and equipment Will be turned
over 90 us.
-Oa- casualties on the night OF No
ys~he- and on the following morn
,~r vte. Tsiug-tao surrendered
were fourteen officers wounded and 1876
soldiers killed or wounded. We took
$500 ~ sorers IN the battle
all steamers in Harbor Sunk.
Every steamer in the harbor Of Kiao-
C-a1 wss sunk. and navigation has
been made 0eii.ous by the mines.
AMONG che rlmors, such as are al
WAYS seq afoar az time like this. Is
one tta- Governor Never Waldeck OF
Kiao-Clau. was mortally wounded and
committed suicide. This gained some
c-eserce. despite the fact that K was
o4cs ,v announced that the German
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09
GERMANS ESCAPE
BRITISH SEARCH

Copenhagen, Nov. s.-Three German
officers wearing civilian dress arrived
safely at Copenhagen, on the Danish
steamer Esrom, which sailed from Bal
tim0re, on October !. The officers
were provided with what purported 70
be passports, ssued 0y the Swiss Con
sulate General. in New York. British
warships IN the Atlantic searched the
gulshed Germans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09
BELGlANS WILL TODAY
GET AMERICAN FLOUR

London. Nov. San Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Rotterdam
says:
THE first consignment of -four
sent by the American Belgian Relief
Committee will leave Rotterdam to-
morrow for Liege, where there has
been no bread for a fortnight. The
aour will be transported by motor
vans flying the American flag. and
will be accompanied by Captain
Sunderland. of the American Relief
Committee"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09
BULGARIA STOPS
FOOD EXPECTATION

London. Nov E. The Reuter- Sofia
correspondent has sent the following
dispatch, by way of Petroglad:
The Council Of Ministers has pro-
hibited the expectation Of cereals.
-four, potatoes. cattle. fodder, textiles.
fuel. hides medicines, medical instru-
ments and vehicles"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09
Movies at the Moulin Rouge.

The Moulin Rouge is now a cinema.
and the little children living on the
hin topped by the Sacre CGur, back OF
the famous mill. are taken TO see their
fathers and brothers pass before them
on The screens where none but mill
tarv films are shown. Seats are ana
10 cents. What changes.
Paris is experiencing renewal OF
religious fervor The churches are
croSded from o'clock in the morning
until at night, the Medicine es-
reciallv. Masses are said every hour
aacb dav in the week, and the burial
~ soldiers having died of their wounds
in local hospitals IS attended by
nassersby. who crowd the churches
and often follow behind the collins
EMMY TO show the love and respect
which we all feel toward these. nearly
always unknown 20 Us, defenders Of
The funeral of each soldier, no mat
tor he rank or the locality from which
be came. Is always attended by
picket of men. soldiers. guards or po-
iicemen. guns pointing toward the
Ground. Each coffin Is covered with a
qar and upon each hugs palm Is
lad the tribute Of the city OF Paris
% those who have laid down their
lives. A representative OF the munich
palitv or government always follows
the dead 10 his last resting place and
impromptu speeches over the open
crave rekindle In the hearts OF parents,
often humble peasants from Normandy
or the South. the courage which may
have failed in the presence Of death.
Only two events can give the remain
ING Parisians semblarce OF energy at
The nresent moment the issuing Of the
! o'clock editions in the streets. contain
ING the official news OF the war, and the
nassing overhead of one OF the enemy's
aeroplanes.
The newspapers. besides having been
reduced TO one edition daily, two-co!-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09
Saks announces a sale Of
Mems Aquascutum Overcoats
at reduced prices today

The Aquascutum England corresponds Saks in New York is
quality single word 1t signifies perfection coat
the emblem of excellence hnaiy enough And these
wonderful big British cloths that all warmth and
double breasted models with char
English dependbLy the purchase of the Winter these
Sixth floor
Evening star., 1914-07-07
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers prices are higher.
BGGs-strictly fresh Virginia. %; near
by, 21; West Virginia and southwest
Virginia. 19.
BUTTER-Egin. fancy. per lb.. 2e1e;
packed, 17a1S
CHEEsE-New York state factory.
new. 1sa19.
PoULTRY-Hens. per lb.. IS: roost-
ers. per lb.. 10; turkeys, per per lo:' loa1e;
per lb.. 10; keats. each. 30.
DREssED PoTLTRY-HenYss choice: Is.,s.
ducks. per h.. a; roosters. per lb., II.
GREEN FRUITs-Apples. box, LISA
. q: new, per bbl. 1.oOa225: oranges.
California per box. 2.75a3.5o; Florida.
per box. 3.5Oa4.o0: lemons per box. 3a
45o: pineapples. per crate, Florida. / 75a Is.
peaches, 1.5Oa275 crate: huckleberries. sa
IL quart; cherries. per quart sails;
blackberries sac: cantaloupe. l.OOa3U
crate: watermelons. 15a30 each.
vEGETABLEs-old potatoes. per bbl.,
2ooa2. g: sack, s.ooas 2s; new, per soos ebl: b.
onions. onions per Dbl. 5.5oae5o; cabbage. per
crate. scars; spinach. per bbl.. 2OOa2. so:
kale, per bbl.. 25a50; string beans, per
basket. 75a1.oo; beets. per hundred,
1..Oa2-SO; tomatoes, per craze, &-oVa
$50: celery. per doz.. 75a1.5o: pep
pers, per crate. l.ooa2-oo; carrots; 25as5
doz. punches: okra. per crate. LOCAL. 25;
rhubarb. bunch. la112; radishes. per 100.
5oa1.oO; asparagus. per doz. punches.
1.ooa2 p; peas. 4.5oasoo per Dbl: lima
beans. per basket. 2.5oa3-00; corn. 5oa
so crate; cucumbers, 50s1 % per basket
| lettuce, 80 to 100 per basket.
| HAY AND STRAW - Hay, western,
No. /. 1a.coa1e:5o; 20. .. l7.5oa1s.oo;
mixed hay, 13.o0al7.oo: straw. rye. ton
| 12 5oa13oo; machine thrash. 11.00a11 80
LIVE sTock-sheep, per lb,. saa;
| spring lambs. per lh., 8: calves. per
ID. 1o medium, per lb, 9a9le.
WOOL AND HIDES Woo, washed.
| free of burrs. per lb., &c: wool. un-
washed, per ID. %: hides, dry. per ID.
| 17a22: salt green, per lb.. IA; salt sides
| dry per lb.. ls: ,alfsk!ns green. each
l.J0a1.15.
GRAIN-Wheat per bu.. e5aes; corn,
| per bu., 79asO per bbl., 42Oa 4,25
oats. western white. per bu.. i6a41;
| n,'xe1. per b.. 43a46.
SEEDS-Clover. per bu.. S.joaS.t5; blue
bu, 125a1.33: timothy, per bu., 3.ooa3. Is
| orchard grass. per bu. 200a2.2o.
Evening star., 1914-07-07
OLD LONDON STONES ARE
USED IN MODERN WORK
Material From Medieval Structures
Finds Place in Many Of Build
ings Today.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
LONDON. June 21.-An office building
which has just been finished in South
ampton buildings. off Holborn. is worth
the attention of the sentimal Lon
doner as well as of the citizen who
likes architecture. The lower story II Of
stone and there L. handsome entry with
two-duted Doric columns. The rest is
Of a pale purple brick with stone panels
under the windows and a stone cornice.
The stone OF this building should be
familiar to London. for It was quarried
from the old st. Martin s-le-Grand. the
former post Office. 1t is a particularly
fine piece Of Portland stone Of the White
bed seam, which shows how much trou-
BILE Smirke took In every part Of his
masterpiece.
1t mas a common medieval custom to
use the stones and metals of old pagan
buildings for Christian churches, and Of
the builders of great country houses to
quarry In the old abbeys for their ma
terial. A great deal of Wren's London
is scattered over Swanage and elsewhere,
but .k's is one of the few instances gen.
orally known Of the stones of nine
teenth century building doing conspic-
uous duty a second time 1t must be a
satisfaction to the stones to find that
they are still connected with architecture,
for the building Is one of the surprisingly
small company Of Office buildings in Lon
don that deserves that designation.
Evening star., 1914-07-07
BURLESON LIKES HORSES.
Postmaster General Selects Span for
His Official Use.

Postmaster Genera, Burleson is not
going TO have a controversy with Con-
gress over an automobile for his use nor
Is he going TO adopt the span of mules
that were the choice of a distinguished
statesman for the inauguration process
SION His taste however. does run to
horsefesh. and today negotiations were
finished by Dishursing Clerk Mooney and
IL j Dolan. representing the purchasing
agent of the department. with D. J.
Gregory for n span of spirited Virginia
thoroughbreds for the use of the Post
master General TO and from his home
and the department. to cabinet meetings
Or to the Capitol.
Mrs. Burieson passed her opinion upon
the team this morning. after the POST
master General had first looked 1t over.
and In the meanwhile Chief Clerk Chance
had the handsome sorrels under espion-
age for possible defects. 1t is said both
horses are record-bearers and Tanning
the Postmaster Generals coachman, ex-
pressed himself as highly pleased with
them. 1t is understood they cost the de-
partment S1.JNO in addition to the span
already owned by the department for the
Postmaster Generals carriage. which are
said to have passed the flower of their
usefulness
Evening star., 1914-07-07
CLUBS ARE EXEMPTED.
Corporation Counsel Rules Woman
Employees Not Affected by New Law

Woman employees OF clubs will not
be affected by the operation OF the
Districts eight hour law. according to
a ruling today by Conrad H Syme.
corporation counsel OF the District OF
Columbia
The question was referred to the
CORPORATION counsel by Health Omcer
William c. Woodward who has super
vision Of the board of eiKht-hour law
inspectors. following receipt OF a COM
munication from the Army and Navy
Club. holding that that institution
does not come within the purview Of
the law.
Mr.. Syme holds that the law re-
strictng the work of women In hotels
and restaurants to eight hours not
only does not affect the Army and
Navy Club; but that other clubs OF the
city equally are exempt from its op-
Grafton.
Evening star., 1914-07-07
BALTIMORE.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
BALTIMORE. July 7.-Wheat-Strong;
spot No. red. So; spot No red west
ern S7A: July No. 2 red. s4$4; August
No. 2 red. S424: September No. red,
s5A: receipts, 6S,62O bushels; new south
ern by sample, 65aS1: new southern on
grade. sOAaS4A.
Corn-Firmer: spot contract "A; re-
ceipts. 10, 159 bushels.
Oats-Steady: standard white. 43: No.
3 white. 42Aa4219; receipts. 4,251
bushels.
Rye-DulI; No. western export.
STATS; No western domestic. Gaa70;
receipts 9.S8S bushels.
Hay-Firmer: No. / timothy, 19.OOa
1880; No. l clover mixed. 16.50a17.OO.
Grain freights-Firm: steam to Liv-
erpool, per bushel. unchanged.
Cork for orders, per quarter, un-
changed.