davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-12-08

A few days ago as carloads of barbed
wire was hauled south through this place
by the N. & w. Railroad. on the way
from Pittsburg to Newport News. From
thelatterplace it will be shipped torrance
where it will be used in the European
KUar
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-12-08
Notice

vii proceed to execute the
provisions of the above
de rec in my office in Charles Town, Yves,
Virginia on the b dav of January. 1915
GEO NJ. BELTZa0OVER, JR,
Commissioner in Chancerv.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-12-08
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
Valuable Real Estate

The undersigned Trustee, nnder aud By
virtue of the power conferred upon hiu by
the Deed OF Trust executed by Frank g Ro-
per aud Bessie A. Roper his 1ife, bearing
date on the frat day of May 1911 aud re cord
ed in the Office of the Clerk of the County
Court OF Jefferr on County. West Virginia
ia Deed 5ook 106 page 81, to secure Robert
v. Shirley. or order, will offer for sale al
public outcry to the highest re-
sponsible bidder in FRI, nj
of the Court House in Charles Town, Nes
| Virginia, on
Tk.~I.y na~o,hos II f0fL
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-12-08
For Sale

From April 1st, 1915 d Yelling, brick
house on South Samuel St.. harles Town.
10 rooms and bath. large lot aud stable.
Dec 1T. Frank Beckwit. h
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-12-08
Desk for Sale.

Handsome New Roll Top Desk fl sale
Apply 10 JOHN ". BlRKITT.
NnV. 24-ff
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-12-08
Commissioners Motto e

In the Circuit Court of Jefferson County
West Virginia.
HORACE P, GRIM
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-12-08
House For Rent.
nA1LY-suNDAY-WEEKLl

A Good Double Seated Carriage. Has
been run but very little, VIII sell'reas ona'
Nov. 17-1m, MRS. HUGH z. CLINE.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-12-08

SUR stock is now complete and we offer many
! very useful articles for gifts.
Evening star., 1914-09-25
RATE ORDER Is EXTENDED.
I. c. Commission Grants Railways
More Time for Adjustment,

Another extension was noted by the
interstate commerce commission today
to it's order denying the Pennsylvania
and other railroads the right to charge
lower rates on commodities from New
York and Philadelphia to Richmond
than they did from these same north
ern points to Washington. D. c. The
order was to become effective October
Is and it has been extended to Decem-
ber 10.
This is another angle to the store
door delivery and Washington rate
cases. In the decision in the Wash
ington case the commission ordered the
roads to desist from charging the low
err rates to Richmond than to Wash
ington, whereupon the roads increased
the Richmond rates in proportion to
the Washington rates. and then the
Richmond shippers protested. The
commission then suspended the Rich
mond increases pending suspension.
The roads could not increase their
rates because of the suspension order
and they could not continue to collect
the lower rates. In other words, the
orders of the commission were in con-
fiict, and in order to correct 1t and give
the roads time to adjust the rates in
other ways the effective date 0f the de-
NAL was extended.
Evening star., 1914-09-25
WHY FRENCH DELAYED IN
HELPING BRITISH AT MONS
Girl Back From Europe
Says French Officer Intrusted
With Order Was Disloyal.

NEW YORK, September 25-Another
version of the reason why the French
delayed in coming to the support of
the British when they were hard
pressed by the Germans at Mons was
told to her friends in New York today
by Miss Eva Gay of Norwood. Mass. a
former Mount Holyoke College girl
who has been teaching school in Spain
and returned from England Wednesday
on the Olympic.
Miss Gay said that she had been told
by English friends who had relatives
connected with the British war office
that Gen. Joffre. in response to the re-
quest of Gen. French, the English
commander, for reinforcements to ex-
tricate him from his dangerous posi-
ton, intrusted orders for the dispatch
of such reinforcements to a certain
high French officer.
When the execution of these orders
was delayed an investigation was be-
gun. 1t was known that the French
officer had a German wife. His home
in Paris was searched and therein were
found military documents of a trea-
sonable nature. The officer was court
martialed convicted and shot.
Miss Gay said that she had been told
that the English authorities had re-
fused to permit publication of the af-
fair for fear of its moral effect on the
English troops.
Evening star., 1914-09-25
MARKETS L0cSENING UP.
Stock Exchange Grants Commissions
in Dealings in Unlisted Securities.

NEW YORK. September 25-Another
step toward the resumption of general
business in the financial markets was
taken today when the stock exchange.
acting in conjunction with dealers in
unlisted bonds and stocks. announced
that private purchases and sales OF un.
listed securities would be permitted
when necessary at moderate conces-
sions from the prices of July 30.
1t Is stipulated, however, that such
transactions must not be harmful to
the general situation and must be kept
within bounds. This ruling is a fur
ther modification of the regulation re-
Gently promulgated by the exchange.
permitting dealings in bonds and un-
listed notes also at moderate conces-
sions.
All the business to be conducted un-
der this latest rule, which includes the
stocks handled by the curb" will be
by committee consisting
of stock exchange members. non-;nen
ber bond dealers and the chairman OF
the curb market.
Evening star., 1914-09-25
Ihe Searchli8ht
Stenographic Typewriter.

Another instrument to shorten the
life of man has been evolved out of a
German brain. 1t is the stenographic
typewriter. The thing is excellent. 1t
is built upon a system, like most
things German, and that system is
extremely hard to learn. One only has
to accustom himself to think in sylla-
bles, consonants and five colors with
the same rapidity as in everyday print
III order to be an expert operator II
in some way the tones of the musical
scale and the perfumes of the flowers
could only have been worked in, the
new typewriter might have been COM
plete.
After one becomes familiar with the
stenographic typewriter, 1t is probably
a winner. 1t is. however, a simple
conglomeration of shortcuts which
take time to assimilate and an easy
conscience to remember. In the first
place, recurrent syllables such as the
common suffiXes and affiXes, are indi-
Gated by single signs. Besides these
syllable signs, all the consonants are
given, while the vowels are indicated
by the color of the following conso-
nant. The machines use 4 five-color
:, consonant when no vowel is to be in
.iicated. In accordance with German
stenographic practice, the vowel e
is not indicated. Other vowels are put
in by the color shift. The operator
who could become expert upon this
device could likely handle almost any
thing.
Evening star., 1914-09-25
vRooMAN BEFORE COMMITTEE.
Tells of Reports Alleging Illegal
Campaign Work in Illinois.

Carl s. VrOoman Of Illinois, assistant
secretary of agriculture. appeared be-
fore the senate committee on privileges
and elections today in connection with
the Norris resolution which would direct
an inquiry to campaign expenditures in
the senatorial primaries IN Illinois and
Pennsylvania. Mr.. Vrooman, it was re-
ported, told the committee of reports
alleging excessive expenditures in the
campaign of Roger Sullivan, democratic
nominee for senator in Illinois. He is
sad to have directed the committee
where to make further inquiry into the
matter.
The committee tomorrow will hear a
witness from Pennsylvania with rela-
ton to expenditures in Senator Pen
roses campaign. 1t will then decide
whether to order an investigation. II
the Norris resolution is recommended
the committee may recommend post
ponement OF the inquiry until after the
November election.
Evening star., 1914-09-25
BALDWIN MAY GO TO LONDON.
Former Commerce Bureau Chief
Commercial Attache, Is Rumor.

One of the first commercial attaches
to be appointed by Secretary Redfield
under the reorganization of the bureau
of foreign and domestic commerce. 1t Is
understood, will be Albertus H. Bald
win, who recently rendered his resig-
nation as chief of the bureau of for
eign and domestic commerce. There
was a well grounded rumor floating
about the department this morning to
the effect that Mr.. Baldwin would get
the choice post at London.
The place at London is considered
the most important Of the fourteen
appointments of commercial attaches
which are to be made. 1t Is one of
three which pays $1,000 per annum.
the others paying $4,000 and $4,000 a
year. The other two which pay $1,000
are the one at Berlin. which also takes
in Denmark and Switzerland. and the
other with headquarters at Paris. TAX
ing in also the territory of Belgium
and Netherlands.
Evening star., 1914-09-25
ONTAR|O'S PREMIER DIES
Sir James P. Whitney's Death at
Toronto Unexpected and
Sudden.

TORONTO. Ont. September 25.-sir
James P. Whitney. premier Of Ontario,
is dead.
Although Sir James had been con-
fined to his home since August ], his
death was unexpected and sudden.
a physician, hastily summoned,
reached the house few minutes after
Sir James was stricken, but the pre-
mier was dead. Cerebral hemorrhage,
caused by hardening of the arteries,
was the immediate cause of death.
Sir James Whitney was one of the
chief leaders in Canada in opposition
to the reciprocity plan proposed by
President Taft.
Sir James illness began in New York
last December and was primarily due
to nervousness and overwork. He was
nearly seventy-one years old.
Evening star., 1914-09-25
The Decreasing German Birth Rate.

Much concern has been expressed by
Il German authority in a recent study
Of his country's birth rate and allied
statistics During the thirty years fol-
lowing the war with France the popu-
lation OF Germany increased enor-
mously. Since the beginning of the
new century. however, the birth rate in
Germany began to decline and is still
rapidly going down. Germany as a
great and highly civilized country has
Joined in the concert of race suicides.
In his study DIR. Won Gruber shows
that while the number of marriages in
Germany remained about the same $50
per 100000, the birth rate sank from
$40 in 1900 to 81 in 1910. This decrease
has been especially marked in the cit
les and Industrial regions. In Berlin
the number of births for each 10000
population decreased from 149 IN 1876
to SO in 1912. He explains that the
decreasing birth rate is most marked
in regions with a predominately Prot
estant population. and. with regard to
politics, in those election districts
which send regularly socialist MEM
per to the reichstag.
Von Gruber thinks that the lower
,Iirth rate is largely Intentional. Its
main clements he takes to be the move
,neut for the emancipation of women
nd two very general family stand
-trds-the no-children and the two
,,ihireu standards.
Evening star., 1914-09-25
INJUNCTION is REFUSED
IN "THE BETTER WAY' CASE
Justice Stafford Decides Holder of
Copyright Has Not Suffered
Pecuniary Damage.

Justice Stafford Of the District Su-
preme Court declined today to grant a
temporary Injunction against the use
Of the title THE Better Way" for the
plav now being produced by Eugene
walter at the New National Theater.
The court decided that the pleadings
showed that Harry NJ. Goldberg of San
FRANCISCO had copyright on the title.
bnt that his bill Of complaint did not
set forth the nature or quality Of the
play. which had never been produced.
and did not allege any pecuniary dam
.ee TO the plaintiff by the continuance
NJ the use of the title by Mr.. Walter
rrtiI q final hearing in the case.
In his answer, filed by Attorneys BEN
jamin. S. Minor and Hugh B. Rowland:
never heard Of Mr.. Goldberg or that
he had q copyright on the name
adopted for his play. No claim for
Evening star., 1914-09-25
TREASURY INCREASE, 1874, ,so4.
McAdoo Gives Underwood Receipts
Up to Wednesday.

Secretary McAdoo wrote Democratic
Leader Underwood today that total
Treasury receipts for the present fiscal
year up to Wednesday exceeded the
same period year ago by $734,904 but
that the increase is accounted for by
the s12,0OO,o0O proceeds from the sale
of two battleships to Greece and by
the fact that $5.732,255 of the corpo-
ration and income tax for the previous
fiscal year, which properly should have
been paid then. was paid in the first
ten days of July. 1914.
The letter stated that the actual in
crease in ordinary internal revenue
collections for this fiscal year to Au-
gust 81, compared with a year ago, Is
$2,l39,643.
Evening star., 1914-09-25
HITS MINE IN NORTH SEA.
Norwegian Steamer Hesvik Is Re.
ported as DESTROYED.

LONDON, September 25.-A South
Shields dispatch to the Central News
says that the Norwegian steamer Hes
vik has been destroyed by striking
mine in the North sea.
The chief engineer and one of his
assistants were killed, but the captain
and the crew of fourteen were rescued
by a British warship and brought to
South Shields.
Evening star., 1914-09-25
Real Estate Transfers.

NO s15 E STREET NORTHWEST
The Aid Association for the Blind to
Jessie s. Davies. part original lot
4. square 377; $40.
NO. 448 r STREET NORTHWEST
John Defrees Reed ct ux. to Ada
Davis. lot "a. square sos; $40.
NO. 1925 10TH STREET NORTHW EST
Gerald NJ. johnson ct al, trustees.
to Lewis e. Smoot, part lot 81.
square S69; $1,000.
NOS. 1887 AND 1641 KRAMER STREET
Observation-Disclosures w. Michael
ct ux. to Othniel A. Pendleton, lots
24s and s4s, block 27, Long Mea-
NO. 1716 11TH STREET NORTHWEST
Charles E. Roach ct al. to An
thony F: Lucas. parts original lots
a. and 15. square 319; $40:
CLEVELAND PARK-H. Ward Stutler
ct ux. to George w. Norris, part lot
8. square 20S2; $40.
NO. 2ols 14TH STREET NORTHWEST
William r; Barry ct al, to William
NOS. 400. 1902 and 1404 18TH STREET
NORTHWEST-Anthon F. Lucas ct
ux. to Charles E. Roach, Catharine
L; Heron and Henry l. Beach. s9a lots
NATIONAL HIGHLANDS-Wilbe w.
!. Rill ct ux. to Hugh NJ. Stirling lots
3 and J. square 1868. and lots l6 II.
NO 1s' square ss's pI4MRaRroN 1I4si sle; srprrr
NORTHWEST-Claren Z. James ct
ux. to Mary F. Marcy, part lot 1SS,
square 1895; so.
WEST-Robert B. Stevens ct ux. to
Eva s. Garlock, lot %, square 1921.
Petworth; $40.
NO. so2 I STREET NORTHWEST
Carrie Kaufman to Hyman Klaw-
ans, lot 20, square 62S; $40.
NO. 2i65 L STREET NORTHWEST-
Edward A. Garlock ct ux. to Her
bert Henderson. lot 81. square 72;
$40.
ALLEY between L and NJ, 18th and
18th streets-Edward A. Garlock to
Herbert Henderson, part original
: lot %, square 140; $40.
I-NIONTOWN-Sa to same. lot s04.
square 5793; $40.
ORTHWEST-Thomas c. Fox ct
ny to James F. Brennan. part lot
81. block 8, Whitney Close: $40:
NO. 1920 PENNsYLVAN1dA 1 @ AvENUE
William A. Craig. lot 70, square
MoTNr = PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-John W. Crabbs to An
Andrew jackson conveys same prop
erty to Thomas and Mamie A.
MOUNT PLEAsANT-Milton D. Camp
l.. Irving German, lot 6S7; $40.
Helen b. German ct vir, L. Irving.
TO al. Marcus Dernison, same prop
ROOKLAND-James L. Sherwood ct
ux. to John b. Lord, lots II to II,
MOUNT pfSSS PLiEAsANr AND SMITHS
VACANCY-James H. Wtnslow to
Roberta w. Winslow. part lot IA,
block II; $40.
NO. 1924 9Th STREET NORTHWEST
John w. Crabbs to Eugene F.
brooks. lot 119. square 3S1: SO.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTs-Charles E.
West ct ux. to Walter o. and Eliz-
abeth T. Woods. lot II. block 81 ;
so.
Evening star., 1914-09-25
STATE LOAN Is ARRANGED.
New York Bank to Take $1,40O,.
600 of Tennessee Bonds.

The National Park Bank of New York
today agreed to take care of a ST.
4Oo, 600 loan to the state Of Tennessee,
according to an announcement by Sec-
retary McAdco. Complaint had been
made to the Treasury Department that
New York banks would not take up
this loan. The terms of the loan were
not given, although the statement says
they are understood to be entirely sat-
isfactory to the state.
Evening star., 1914-09-25
NO PEACE FOR GERMANY
TILL FUTURE is SECURE

BERLIN. September 25 by Wireless via
Sayville. L. 1.-The Berlin Tageblatt says
made by Germany. DR.. Won Bethmann
Holiweg, the imperial chancellor. and
Gen. Won Moltke. the chief Of the gen.
raj staff. could agree to peace only after
Germany's future position had been made
quite unassailable
This viewpoint, the paper contends, Is
in conformity with public opinion through
out Germany.
Evening star., 1914-09-25
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, September Is Wheat
prices continued to fall today. bearish
sentiment being emphasized by lower
quotations from Liverpool, where
stocks were said to be liberal and were
expected to be increased by increasing
shipments, notably from Canada and
Argentina. The down turn here was
interrupted by a rally due to shorts
taking profits. but the effect failed to
last After opening 1s to u off, the
market rose to slightly above last
nights level, but then sank lower than
before.
Rumors of export sales had a steady
ing influence on corn. Besides, country
offerings were light. The opening.
which ranged from y to II advance.
was followed by a little all-round-
gain.
Oats, like corn, responded to talk of
foreign demand. AS in the case of
corn, rural holders seemed reluctant to
SELL
Provisions recovered when feeding
grain showed evidence of strength. At
first, attention had been given mainly
to a setback in the value of hogs.
Evening star., 1914-09-25
JAMES GRAFTON HELD.
Charged at Mount Rainier With
Murder of Margaret Gross.

Special CorespOndence Of The Star.
HYATTSvILLE. Md, September 25.-
James Grafton. colored. is in Jail at
Marlboro. where he was committed by
Justice of the Peace Robert Z. Joyce of
Mount Rainier, on a warrant charging
him with the murder of Margaret
Gross. a domestic in the employ of
Prof Henry T. Harrison of the Mary
land Agricultural College.
Grafton will be given preliminary
hearing by Justice Joyce next Monday
evening. The last seen Of the Gross
woman was in a store at Lakeland on
the night of September IL. Since that
time all trace of her has been lost.
Evening star., 1914-09-25
Labor Union Bank Favored.

PEORIA, Ill. September 25.-Resolu-
tions approving a central labor union
bank in indianapolis and authorizing
the appointment of a committee to con-
fer with representatives of other ma
tional labor Organisations for working
out the details of the plan were
adopted in convention here today by
the International Association Of Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers.
Evening star., 1914-09-25

alleged infringement had ever been
made to him until the suit was filed
yesterday Mr.. Walter eX lained that
his play is the antithesis OF a former
production THE Easiest Way" and
was offered last year under the title
"A Plain Woman" AS that title ap-
peared not to be expressive of tie real
purport of the drama, MIR. Walter said.
Miss Charlotte Walker suggest, the
name '.The Better Way" and ne adopted
it.
w. H. Rapley, proprietor of the
theater, who was made party to the
suit. also filed an answer He denied
any knowledge of the plaintiff or that
he had copyrighted the title mentioned
Evening star., 1914-09-25
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, September 25.--HoGs-
Receipts. 10000 head; steady; bulk. bans.
sos: heavy, 7.S0aS.75: rough. 7.s0a7.sa;
CATTLE-Receipts. 1000 head: slow
beeyes, 6.S5a11.05; steers. 625a9.15;
stockers and feeders, 5.4OaS35: cows
and heifers, 3.60a9.15; calves, s.OOa11.75.
SHEEP Receipts. $4,000 head;
steady; sheep, 4.S0a5.70; yearlings.
s, ,76a6 40; lambs, 6.25a7.75.
Evening star., 1914-09-25
GERMANS SURRENDER.
Give Up Post in Southern Africa to
Rhodesian Police.

LONDON, September 25.-A Pretoria
dispatch to the Reuter- Telegram
Company says it is officially announced
that the German post at Schuckmanns-
berg, near Zambesi, South Africa. sur
rendered without opposition Septem-
ber 81 to the Rhodesian police
The German resident was taken to
Livingstone.
Evening star., 1914-09-25
Boston Wool Market Optimistic.

BOSTON, September 25.-The Com
mercial Bulletin will say tomorrow:
Optimism has been more pronounced
In the wool market this week, since
the announcement of limited sale III
London, and prices nave steadied. al
though values are still somewhat err
ratio. Rather more business has been
put through and manufacturers have
made inquiries on fair lines of wool
besides.
Gable reports indicate q brisker
business in Yorkshire with a better
feeling in, the trade at the new level
Of prices"
Evening star., 1914-09-25
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. September 25.-Cotton
-Spot. limited business. Sales, 1900
bales. including 3.4o0 American. on the
basis Of 5.55d for middling; no imports.
weekly cotton statistics: Total for
warded to mills. 10000 bales. Of which
$4,000; stock, $4,000; Amer.
lean, $4,000; imports. 5000; American,
5000; exports, 1000.
Evening star., 1914-09-25
TO OFFER RUSSIA AID.
Vladimir Bourtzeff, Revolutionary,
Is Returning to Home.

LONDON, September 25.-A dispatch
to the Evening Star from Copenhagen
says that Vladimir Bourtzeff, the Rus
sian revolutionist. has reached Stock
holm on his way to Russia to offer his
services to the Russian government.
Bourtzefr once escaped from Siberia.
where he had been sent because of his
revolutionary activities. but though
political amnesty has not been granted
him the correspondent says he does
not fear arrest.
Evening star., 1914-09-25
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today
to the following:
Washington Railway and Electric
Company, to repair heating plant at
Florida avenue and 10th street nortn-
west: estimated cost, $500.
Martha C. Markham, to repair store
at 1923 r street northwest; estimated
cost, $50
Robinson White. to repair dwelling
on Eastern avenue, near 63d street
northe lst; estimated cost $50.
Evening star., 1914-09-25
EXPECT CRUISER TO
MAKE SPECTACULAR EXIT

LONDON, September rs. 1880 am
The exploits in Ind an waters of the
German cruiser Emden, which have
been likened to the operations of the
Alabama during the civil war, have
aroused keen interest here
But the daring onslaught of this ves-
sci on Madras, which occurred Tuesday
morning, is believed to indicate that she
s. prepared for a spectacular exit from
the scene of her triumphs.
Evening star., 1914-09-25
TAKE GERMAN RESERVISTS
FROM LINER AMSTELDYK

LONDON. September 25. 3:37 p.m.-A
dispatch from Queenstown to the Pail
Mall Gazette says that the Holland
America liner Amsteldyk, which sailed
cargo for Rotterdam, was captured by
a British cruiser and taken to Queens
town.
After a number of German reservists
had been removed from the Amsteldyk
the vessel proceeded to her destination.
Evening star., 1914-09-25
New York Bank Statement.

NEW YORK, September 25-Mercan-
for cables, 4.9s; for demand. 4.97; bar
Rank exchanges this week. as report
ed by Dun's Review. were $1.931.717.-
TIA. a decrease of PAP per cent, COM
pared with last year.
Evening star., 1914-09-25
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. September 25.-Flour-
Barely steady; wheat futures without
transactions.
Pork-Barely steady; mess. 22.75.
Beef-Quiet.
Lard-Steady.
Enthusiastically.
Hay-Steady.
Hides-Weak: .Bogota, 2S1sa241s; Cen
tral America. 2Sk.
Leather-Firm.
Raw sugar-Easy; molasses, 4.31;
centrifugal. 500. Refined easy.
Butter-Steady and unchanged. Re
ceipts. 1900 tubs.
Cheese-Steady and unchanged. Re-
ceipts, 1900 boxes.
Eggs-Steedier and unchanged. Re-
ceipts, 1000 cases.
Dressed poultry-Dull; western
chickens, frozen, 14a20; fowls, 14a20;
turkeys. 21a24.
Evening star., 1914-09-25
BALTIMORE.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE. Septembe

Special Dispatch 10 Inc Star
BALTIMORE. September 25.-wheat
Easier; spot No. 2 red. 1.0Sh: spot
No. red western, Liz: September
No. red, 1.0s1s; October No. red,
1.0Sai: steamer No. red, LOO; receipts,
190,257 bushels; southern by sample,
90a1.04.
Corn-Dull; spot contract, S4; re-
ceipts, 1898 bushels.
Oats-Easier; standard white. 53a
53A; No. 8 white, 62k a52&; receipts,
136,395 bushels.
Rye-Easier; No. western export.
9saS9; receipts, 57,719 bushels.
Hay-Steady; No. timothy, un-
changed; No. / clover mixed, un-
changed.
Grain freights-Quiet; steam to Liv-
erpool. per bushel. unchanged: picked
ports, per quarter. unchanged.