davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-07-11
MARKET UNDER
PRESSURE AGAIN
New Haven. Chesapeake and
Ohio and Gould Issues Score
Lower Records.
SELLING MOVEMENT is
LARGELY OF BEAR ORIGIN
Recoveries Are Made by High Grades
and Some Low-Priced Issues. But
Closing Is Irregular.

NEW YORK. July u.-Another selling
movement occurred today in New Haven
Chesapeake and Ohio. the Gould issues
and sofe more obscure stocks. producing
new low records.
The selling appeared TO be largely of
bear origin. following an announcement
that the interstate. commerce commission
had ordered the St. Paul road TO reduce
rates between Minnesota and North ami
South Dakota points
The closing was irregular.
Further acute weakness in New Haven
shares was the feature of the early deal
inss on the stock exchange today. Within
the first half hour the stock declined
abruptly on small dealings to 5ole. COM
pared with Yesterdays low price of os's.
Ontario and Western. a New Haven sub
sidiary. also fell to the lowest quota
tion in some years.
Otherwise price changes were mostly
nominal except for Canadian Pacific.
which recovered point of yesterday $
loss, and Baltimore and Ohio, which
rose as much
Evening star., 1914-07-11
New York Bank Statement.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE statement
OF the actual condition of clearing house
banks and trust companies for the week
shows that they held S7,577,:gc0 reserve in
excess of legal requirements. This is a
decrease of S3.o12. 15O from last week
The statement follows:
Loans, S2OS3. 81 $50. decrease, S27, ,1S9,
OOO
Specie. 1914 195. 600: decrease, $11o47. 900
Legal tenders. S76ooS, ,NO: increase, 3d.
9SGOau.
Net deposits, sl,?s;, 12s,ooo; decrease,
s41,os7,GO
Circulation. s41.615,nno; increase. s66. 600
Banks cash reserve in vaults S375-
013.plo.
Trust companies cash reserve in vault
SO, 1S4.OOo.
Aggregate cash reserve, SrEN.2n2. 900.
Excess lawful reserve. S7,577,3OO: de-
crease, S3.O12.15O.
Trust companies reserve with clear
ing house members carrying % per cent
! cash reserve. s67. Isl. 900.
Summary of state banks and trust COM
panies in Greater New York. not included
! in clearing house statement:
Loans and investments, S51S, ,O2l 600; in
crease, S5,04. 400.
Gold. $43, 721 600: increase, S:6S, 3OO.
Currency and bank notes, SASH 800: de-
crease s4:1. .6,0
Total deposits. $685. sooi,eoo; decrease.
$6311 900.
Mercantile paper. sa4a414 Sterling
Commercial bills 4.S5a4. .S514. Bar silver,
35's. Mexican dollars, A. Government
bonds steady. Railroad bonds steady
Call money nominal: no loans
Time loans tirmer 90 days, PIP; 90 DAYS,
2a4; + months, 4.
Evening star., 1914-07-11

catfish. He thinks mill-roaches should
|. prove an attractive bait for the big fish.
Z

catfish. He thinks mill-roaches should
prove an attractive bait for the big fish.
Trout are running well and rocktish
, and white perch are being caught by the
hundred F. y. Stonestreet wrote Ward
, Savage from Rock Point
Tell John Hurley if he saw what the
fishermen were DOING he added, he'd
swim down here
Many Washington anglers have been
at Rock Point this week and number
of them spent their Fourth of July vaca-
ton there. In addition to rockfish and
trout. it is stated. number of large
croakers. the kind that are so much in
evidence at Benedict, are also being
caught at Rock Point.
Bass fishermen We're delighted this
week when they learned that mad toms
probably will be scarce no more. Early
in the season the question of supplying
anglers mad toms for bait was serious
problem a Maryland law serving to pre-
vent the shipment of such bait from
open streams in Frederick and Washing
ton counties.
May 80. the opening of the season.
mad toms were not to be had and great
was the disappointment experienced by
the scores of anglers who wanted to so
to the upper Potomac. Even later in
the season dealers were unable to sup
ply the demand and it was feared that
sportsmen would be unable to get any
more of the favorite bait.
But they need have no more fear"
said William P. Bowie. who fought hard
to prevent the signing of the anti-ship-
ping law Local dealers have been
promised all the mad toms they can ham
die in the future. and the new shippers
are sending first-class bait
Detective Jim Springmann. who is fond
of fishing. has not had a chance to In
dulge III his favorite sport this season.
He planned fishing trip for Benedict
for the Fourth of July. and went there.
But" he afterward stated, lit was
fishing trip without fish. Children were
taken along. and the day was given up to
them. Fishermen We're much in evidence
on the river. the detective stated. and
fish seemed to be plantiful Members of
the automobile party with Detective
Springmann were Franklin Mades
Charles Mades Sallie Mades, Ralph
Springmann and Maurice Brashears.
John \. Donald reports that few trout
have been caught in the bay off Chesa-
peake Beach Many rocktish have been
caught he says. and this week rev
spots we're landed
..Tailors have not yet appeared. SAID
the enthusiastic fisherman. July 10 is
the earliest they have ever been caught
at the beach Trout should be plentiful
on the shell beds some distance from
shore"
Evening star., 1914-07-11
LONDON WOOL MARKET.

LONDON. July 11.-There were 12.3s3
bales brought forward at the wool auc-
ton sales today. 1t was miscellaneous
selection, but the demand was strong
and everything hardened except shabby
woods. Americans bought greasy merinos
and medium cross5reds at > per cent
above the May average. The sales fol-
low: New South Wales. l,GN bales:
secured, Is i.da2s i;.d: greasy. 9dals
I'D. Queensland. 800 bales secured Is
sda-s I'D: greasy. sda is I'd. Victoria,
l. 1un bales: secured. Is ida2s Sgd: greasy
ledals I'd South Australia. I;sD bales:
secured. Is :,da2s I'D greasy. 9dals Id
West australia. lH bales: greasy. sda
1W-d. Tasmania, 500 bales: greasy. lisa
Is id. New Zealand. 1.:s0 bales. secured
1i;.da2s ,l.d: greasY. 1dals I'D. Cape of
Good Hone ard Natal. .sti bales: secured
is ltdais ill-d: greasy, >dallisd
Evening star., 1914-07-11
WEATHER..
Partly Cloudy Tonight andeSunday
Stationary Temperature.

District of Columbia. Virginia and
Maryland partly cloudy tonight and
sunday: moi much change in tempera-
ture; light to moderate variable winds.
The pressure continues relatively high
in the southern states and off the At
northern border and in the far south
west. There We're widely scattered
showers during the last twenty-four
hours hours IN m the Atiantic and east gulf
states. the Rocky mountain region and
North Dakota. Elsewhere the weather
remained generally fair.
NO important temperature change has
taken place within the las, twenty-four
the normal. except in the Mississippi val
ley and the plains states. where it is un-
seasonably warm. With the exception of
local showers in the region of the great
lakes and the south Atlantic and east
gulf states. the weather will be generally.
fair tonight and Sunday in the region
east of the Mississippi river Tempera
lures will change little over the eastern
half of the country during the next thir-
ty-six hours.
Tide Tables.
Today--Low tide. SOB am. and 5:29
pm; high tide. 1856 am. and 11:s2 pm,
Tomorrow-Low tide. 5:53 am and
6:13 pm: high tide, 11:42 am.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-sun rose. 4;42 am; sun sets,
1:27 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 4:43 am; sun
sets. 7:e6 pm.
Moon rises 1903 pm.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at
am: Great Falls-Temperature, 80;
condition. e5. Dalecarlia reservoir-Tem-
perature. so; condition at north connec-
ton, 80; condition at south connection
40. Georgetown distributing reservoir
Temperature. 10: condition at influent
garehouse. 20; condition at eff1uent gate
house, 40
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1914-07-11

John j. Edison ct ux. to Eugene
Van Rensselaer,. part lot 10, square
ISL: $40.
NO. liz; DE SALES STREET NORTH
WEST-Maud n. Harlan to Mary
Healey and Emily Healey. lot Il,
square 1G:.: $40.
NOS. 641 AND t49 PICKFORD PLACE
RTHEAST-Bernard T. Diedrich to
Henry Diedrich. lots 16l and 49,
square 9l3: $40
NO. 6a2 NJ STREET SOUTHEAST
Same to same lot IS. square $50; $40
NOS. $50 AND 642 PICkFORD PLACE
NORTHEAST-Henry Diedrich te
Bernard T. Diedrich. lots 152 and 156
square 9l3: SO
NO. 624 NJ STREET SOUTHEAST-Same
to same. lot 81. square 49,; $40.
TWENTY-SINTH STREET AND PENN
STLEANIA AVENUE NORTHWEST
Roy II. Pickford to William D.
lockwood. original lots ) to II and
part original lot !. square IL. also
part of said square: $40.
NO: 1919 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE
RTHWEST-Eldridge f. Jordan et
ux. to Harriet Fl. lockwood, lots y
and %. square 1l3 tsubject to trust
for S70.GoM; $40
Evening star., 1914-07-11
Real Estate Transfers.

CHILLJ-M CASTLE HEIGHTS - The
Washington Land and Mortgage Com
pany to William NJ Stith, lots II and
4. SQUARE $3.50: $1,000
NINETEENTH STREET NORTHWEST
between F. and G. streets-John A
Noyes, part original lot .. square III
e STREET NORTHEAST between 13tf
and 18th streets-Mary o. Chaney tt
Leonard l.. Stevens and Elsie NJ
Stevens, one-half interest in lot :si
square northwest of 1te': $40
TCNLAW ROAD near Hall place north
west-Lewis E. Breuninger ct ux. tc
Claude p Mccormick. lot :;9l. square
1900: $40
TAKOMA PARK-Richard r. Petit e1
ux. to Corinna l.. Drew, lot %. block
10; $40
NO. 1854 21ST STREET NORTHWEST
Elizabeth N. Cammack to Frederick
W. Becker. lot a. square 40: $40.
NO. 4Oj II STREET NORTHWEST AND
Q STREET NORTHWEST between
7th and Sth streets-Edward l.. Jordan
ct ux. to Maurice $. Carlin. one-tenth
interest part original lot =, square
51S. and lot ~. square 421.
C STREET NORTHEAST between 18th
and 14th streets-Raymond w. Corri-
don. ct ux. to Mary o. Chaney. lo1
@ Ss4ars 81 I be,M"en ye 18th
| u
and 1ith streets-Mary o. Chaney tc
Raymond W. Corridor and Annie l.
Corridor. one-half interest in lot -;
square northwest of 1853 $40.
| nos :;:s4 AND 1856 ID STREET SOUTH
| WEST AND AZ STREET SOUTH
WEST between ID street and Virginia
avenue-James F. Barbour to Leon
| ard \. snead. lots IS and ~. square
| a36: lots A to F. square $50, and orig
| inal lot &. square $50: 81
min q
ux. to James W. Rives and Jessie A
Riyes all lot A. square Boz, $40.
NO. aOl5 o STREET NORTHWEST
Julia p. HILL executrix. to 7. PER-,
Lppitt, lot g. square ?6: $40.
NO. 1870 O STREET WEST-Car
oline A Shedd Prescott ct vir. Charle'
| c. to John l.. Shedd and Samuel Mad
| dox. trustees, part lot o., square l?3
$40.
NO 3a3 eth STREET SOUTHWEST
| Francis FL Javins ct al. to Peter ]
| Lynagh part lot o. square -Ehi: $40.
! WIDOWS MITE,-W addy B. Wood ct uX
| to Arthur Blanchard and Charles I
Richardson, trustees; lot u; $40;
, niger ct ux. to George H. Poske. lo
754. square 259l; $40.
ETWORTH-Middaugh & Shannon Inc,
to Guy Erwin and Grace NJ Erwin
! lot IL, block -: $40
| ing ct ux to Annie w. Burr. lo
759. square 1881; SO.
NOS. 1901 TO l7l0 33D STREET
| THWEST-William r. Sherwood
| ct ux to Harriet S. Godshalk. par
| original lot "O9. square l21S: SO.
| MOUNT PLEASANT-Lewis Z. Breun
niger ct ux to Bertha F. Tolman
| lot 1855. square 2591; $40.
| NO. All C STREET NORTH EST
| Israel Morris ct ux. to Jason
| Stone and Elizabeth Stone, par
! original lot ., square SIS: SO.
| NO. 1879 r STREET NORTHWEST
| Kathleen f. McCullash to Edward I
| Williams. lot 243, square ISL; So
| WHITEHAVEN-Edw 7. Williams e
! TX. to kathleen K. McCullagh. lot 4
| block 1. so.
| CENTER ECkINGTON - Cornelia r
! Grady to Harry c. Birse. lot II, bIocl
| 10: $40.
| MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE HEIGHT:
| Reginald II. Ring ct ux. to AmericaI
! Security and Trust Company trustee
lot 81. square 21l1. and lots l, II t
| 10. square Ills: Slo.
| MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE HEIGHT.
| American Security and Trust Com
| pany ct al, trustees, to Louise q
i Ramsey and Lizzie O. Haldeman. 10
81. square 2llI: lot If. square o11s
| $40
! NO. 1922 18TH STREET NORTHWEST
Evening star., 1914-07-11
THE COURTS.
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT NO 2-Justice Ander-
son.
Brown agt. Brown; contract ratified
and Owen c. Ryon appointed trustee:
bond. 500: attorney. George F.. Havill.
Smith agt. Smith rule continued to
July III and rule as to almony return
able July l6: plaintiffs attorney. w. J.
Lambert; defendants attorney, Harry A.
l.. Barker.
Ready agt. Ready: rule continued to
July II; plaintiffs attorney. d. Edward
Clarke; defendants attorney, J. A.
O'Shea.
mony returnable July "a; plaintiffs at
torney. f. B. Frey; defendants attor-
neys, f. L. Gies and o. "A. Bigoness.
In re Gertrude Weyl; order appointing
torneys Lyon G. Lyon.
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 2-Justice Ander-
SON.
Dtbble agt. Tuttle: Judgment for plain
tiff under seventy-third rule for 81 400:
discontinuance as to certain counts;
plaintiffs s attorneys. Hopkins q Hopkins
and Peyton Gordon; defendant attor-
neys, Douglas. Ruffin L. Obear.
Daetz ast. Mckinley; judgment of April
30 vacated and Judgment as per stipula-
ton against defendant and New England
Casualty Company. surety, for 81, ,13'
plaintiffs 8 attorney. J. A. Burkart; de-
| fendant's attorney. f. l.. Gies;
| Compa1,y agt interstate commerce COM
| mission; appeal noted from Judgment or
| July 3 and bond for costs txed at $ieO or
| denosit of $40; plaintiffs s attorney. Fran
J.yon; defendant attorney s. }. W. rum
and C. W. Needham.
| Rucker agt Lockwood: writ of haoere
| facias possessionem ordered to issue:
| netitioners attorneys. Faust & Wilson
and r. +. McNamara' oeiehdahl at
J torney 7. r. Hit
Dc Iuca agt. Chevy Chase Land Com
pany ct al; plaintiff motion for new
| trial overruled; plaintlf attorneys, w.
! 4 Raiderston. Leckie Cox & kratZ; de-
! PENDANTS attorneys, Ralston Il Richard
| son and Frank J. Hogan.
| pROBATk COURT-Justice Anderson.
| Estate of George W. Greason; letters of
| administration granted to Mary a. Nc
| Greedy bond 5000: attorney, f. A. New
man.
Estate of James Z. Stake; will admitted
to probate and letters testamentary
! granted to Henrietta Stake; bond $500;
attorneys. Gordon Il Gordon.
Estate of Richard A. Bennett: will ad-
. mitted to probate and letters testament
arr granted to Henrietta B. Bennett:
/ bond $50: attorney, Lemuel F'ugitt.
! Estate of Eva Mills: order CONFIRMING
! sale: attorney George {. Gertman
| Estate of John O'Malley; petition for
probate Of will filed; attorney, c. w.
| Clagett.
Estate of Henry Sayles: order commut-
i ing dover: attorney. Irving Williamson.
Estate of LYDIA X. Edwards: order for
| conveyance and distribution of personal
F, ty: attorneys, Maddox & Galley.
| In re Andrew r. Frey; order ratifying
| loan: attorneys Cuttings & Chamberin.
| Estate of George w. Gladman; petition
| to revoke letters of administration filed:
| attorney. l.. \. Bailey.
| Estate of Leander p. Williams: order
to sell personal property: attorney. A.
| w. I.evenSaler.
| CRIMINAL COURT NO. l-Justice An
derSon.
| United States aSt. Charles NJ Thomp-
| son. adultery: bench warrant issued.
| United States agt. Mark Keller, sending
| obscene matter in mails: bench warrant
| issued.
| United States a2t. Johanna Monekheim,
abortion; personal recogniZance taken.
Evening star., 1914-07-11
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today to
the following:
F. II. Ednonds to repair offices at 1924
1 street northwest: estimated cost. $17Ut1.
Hayner Distil!ing Company to repair
store at 100 PENNSYLVANIA avenue north
west: estima ted cost, 81 uuu
Morris Weinstein. to repai! hotel at rs
1st street northwest: estimated cost,
$1,000.
Louis Miller, to repair dwelling on Sher-
idan avenue near Stanton road southeast;
estimated cost, $500.
d. +. Wiseman to repair dwelling at
$50 w street northwest; estimated cost.
$75.
c. W. Rogers. to repair dwelling at 4a3
9th street southwest: estimated cost. $40.
NJ. B. Smoot, to repair dwelling at 6A
Nichols avenue southeast; estimated cost,
$40.
Evening star., 1914-07-11
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, July 11.-Hogs-Receipts,
5000 head; strong: bulk. S.GoaSs5: light
s-9oaS.9o; mixed. s.4oaS.s"; heavy. s.25a
$50: rough. S.a1as.35: pigs. ..T,as7o
Cattle-Receipts. 2sp head: steady
beeves, 1.6Ga9.7o; steers. 8. .40aS 80; stock
ers and feeders. a.15aS.O0: cows and
heifers. 3.S5a9. 90; calves. 7.50a1O50
Sheep-Receipts. 5000 head; steady;
sheep. 2'5a6.00; yearlinss. 601az. 30; ;
lambs G,,ta9 30
Evening star., 1914-07-11
NAMED TO DIPLOMATIC POSTS,
President Wilson Nominates Secre.
taries of Embassies and Legations.

President wilson has made these nomi-
nations:
George l.. Lorillard Of Newport. r. L..
secretary of the legation at Buenos Aires,
to be secretary of the new embassy there.
Secretaries of embassies: Sheldon l..
Crosby of New York city. lately secre-
tary of the legation and consul general
at Bangkok, at Madrid
Hugh r. Wilson of Evanston, ILL.,.
lately secretary of the legation at Guate-
mala, at Buenos Aires.
Secretaries of legation: Robert B.
Davis of Petersburg, Va, at Port au
Prince. Haiti.
William P. Cresson Of Nevada. now
secretary of the legation at Quito, at
Panama
oscar L. Milmore of the District of
Columbia. at Asuncion. Paraguay.
Ii. F. Arthur Schoenfeld Of the Dis
trict of Columbia. now secretary of the
legation to Paraguay and Uruguay. at
Montevideo. Uruguay.
Evening star., 1914-07-11
Federal Relief for Salem Assured

Two hundred thousand dollars from
the United States Treasury is assured
now for the relief of Salem. Mass, fol-
lowing a vote of 16l to G6 on the Senate
amendment to the sundry civil bill, when
that measure was sent to conference from
the House yesterday. The Salem amend
nent was the only Senate change in the
bill accepted by the House.
Evening star., 1914-07-11

Special Dispatch Ia The Star.
BALTIMORE. July ll-Wheat-
Steady. spot No. . red. So; spot No. 2
red western. s6ie: July No. red, S4:
August No red. sil2: September No.
= red. S3l2; steamer No 2 red. s11s:
receipts. G0.S02 bushels; exports. $685.
bushels; new southern by sample. 70a
So: new southern on grade. S2i2a S5i.
Corn-Iulet; spot contract. 75L2; re-
ceipts. 5.o>4 bushels
Oats-Firmer; standard white. 43i.a
+312: No. 8 white. i2ai2l-; receipts. 1885
bushels
Rye-cuiet: No. western export
63a6i. No. western domestic 6Sa6a
Hay-Firm. No. l timothy unchanged:
No. I clover mixed unchanged.
Grain ici2hts-Firm; steam TO Liver
pool, per bushel. unchanged: Cork for
orders, per quarter unchanged.
Evening star., 1914-07-11
Liverpool Cotton.

LIVERPOOL, July n.-Spot s,e,dv
good middling. 1872; middling. 40; low
middlng. G92; sales. 1908 bales: snecu-
lation and export. 2ol bales; receipts IMs,
bales Futures steady; July. 7.121a; July
and August, I.12ta: September and Octo-
ber. 6.73: December and January. 6GI :.
February and March, 6.G.Ea; April and
May, 6.64h.
Evening star., 1914-07-11
GEN. TANAKER AT MT. VERNON
Japanese Soldier Visits the Tom h of
Washington.

Maj. Gen. Tanaker of the Japanes.
army. who is making a tour of tn.
world. went to Mount Vernon tod.v
and paid tribute to the memory of
Washington. He made the trip on the
naval yacht Sylph. as the guest of the
government, and was accompa MED bv
Ambassador Chinda and staff of the
Japanese embassy and representatives
of the State, War and Navy depart
ments.
Rear Admiral +. A. Fiske of the navy
represented the Secretary of the Navy.
Evening star., 1914-07-11
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

| CHICAGO. July ll.-EXcessively high
temperatures in the northwest threat
lied the wheat market today after
an easy start. 1t was said the heat
would overtop 100 degrees i'll many
places before the day was over Bear
preston at the outset. The opening.
| which was unchanged to as off. was
| followed by moderate setback all
| around. and then by a decided upturn-
Increasing reports of black rust in
jury We're given considerable attention.
| The close for wheat, however, was
weak. Il to y under last night.
| Fear that continued dry. hot weather
would bring about serious injury of
the Illinois crop had Il bullish effect
I on corn. Many spectators switched
to the buying side. After opening IA
! to 4 higher. the market scored fur
| ther gains.
Oats hardened with corn. Sellers
were scarce.
Advancing prices for hogs carried
provisions along. Shorts covered rather
freely.
Butter-No market.
Eggs-No market receipts. 1854
| cases.
Cheese-Unchanged
Potatoes-Lower: receipts. sixty ears:
Oklahoma. Kansas and Texas l35a 40 !:
Kansas. Ohio. 10: Illinois. Ohio L. -:
Virginia barrels, 4.1oa4.25; old. 1.a5a135
Poultry.Aiive lower; fowls, lil-;
springs. lSa21-
Missouri reports that the crop was
going back rapidly counted further
against the bears. Closing prices We're
strong at advance of to II, net
Wheat-No. , red, 79a4aS6l4: No -
hard. S0S4aS''si: No. northern, S7aSs:
No. . spring, S7asS.
Corn-No : yellow, 7112a71a4; No )
yellow. T1i4a71s..
Oats-No. 8 white. 3Si ,a39: standard,
3:.ai0.
Rye-No. > nominal: No. l, 80.
BARLEY. 4:,aaS.
Timothy. i.2la1.a.
Glover. 1o.Goa13.50.
Pork. .22.1:
Evening star., 1914-07-11
Liverpool Grain.

LIVERPOOL. July 1.-Wheat-No
Manitoba. IS 4l2d: No. =. rs .s.d: Octo-
Der, 6s Cd: December. It's 3;sd
5s 41sd.
Evening star., 1914-07-11
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS. July 1I.-Cotton
opened today = points down to ) points
up. After the call the market stood
| to :: points over Yesterdays close
Futures opened steady: July 1850: Au-
gust l2T: October. i2.:2. December,
l23I; January. 1a.:iS; March. I24S =
Evening star., 1914-07-11
Closing Prices.

American securities were quiet and tr-
regular The only feature was Canadian
Pacific. which advanced a point. The
rest of the list closed from j. above to
"A below parity.
Consols for money. 81 ZIG: consols for
account '"=; PENNSYLVANIA 57ss: United
money 1l2ala4 per cent: discount rates
short bills, 2a2's; thfee-month, 2lsa2L.
Evening star., 1914-07-11
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.

4 dividend of two dollars per share will he
paid "wednesday. July IL. 1914. To stork
holders of record the close Of business on
Tuesday. June 30 1914.
Il. u. MILNE Treasurer.
Evening star., 1914-07-11

Beef-Steady-
Lard-Steady.
Molasses-Dull-
Hay-Steady.
Hides-Steady.
Leather-firm.
Evaporated apples-In better demand.
Prunes-Steady.
Anricots-ouiet. but steady.
Peaches-Dull
Raisins-Iuacti"e.
TO-DAY Was holiday in the sugar
Coffee-Rio No 4. ~. Futures steady:
Septemher. S4t: December STA.
Butter-Firlner; re. reeeints' 6,loo tubs:
Cheese-Firn: =. 40n boxes: state. whole
milk. fresh. colored specials. l4l2; do.
average fancy. l+'4-
Eggs-Steady and unchanged; 9.i@
cases.
Live pouItry-Nominal: western chick
ems. hrojlers lsa4a:l: fowls. l6i2a11: tur-
keys laal6. Dressed quiet: western chick
Evening star., 1914-07-11
NEW YORK METAL MARKETS

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE metal
markets were dull. Lake copper
nominal. Electrolytic. 1375a13 ST.;
casting. 1852. Iron unchanged
Evening star., 1914-07-11
Trading in Diminished Volume.

Gould issues were not especially con-
spicuous, although Missouri Pacific re-
acted after an initial advance and
soon went lower than before. Chesa-
peake and Ohio and Missouri. Kansas
and Texas also established lower prices
Trading was in diminished volume ow-
ing, in part, to the small attendance
of brokers on the exchange
Recoveries We're made by high grade
stocks and some of the low-priced issues
! rebounded 1 to = points. The movement
was checked. however. by sudden de-
clines in Western Onion and American
Telephone and Telegraph. which fell from
to over points. respectively.
Evening star., 1914-07-11
LONDON MARKET.

LONDON. July 11.-Money was quiet
and discount rates We're firmer TODAY.
The stock market was quieter and less
depressed than yesterday, although the
tendency was again easy. Consols lost
3-16 on sales to meet losses i'll other di-
rectons.
Mexican rails We're fraction harder
but the rest of the market declined from
lack of support. Grand Trunk and Bra
lillian bonds finished weak
Evening star., 1914-07-11

1t matters little what ii is that you
want-whether a situation or a servant
"a want ad in The Star will reach the
person who will fill your need.
Evening star., 1914-07-11
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co..
members New York Stock Exchange.
Washington Stock Exchange and Chi
cago Board of Trade.
Evening star., 1914-07-11
FOREIGN BOURsEs,

BERLIN, July 11.-Prices were gen
orally lower on the bourse today En-
change on London. 90 marks so pfen-
nigs; money. 2; private discount, 2.
Evening star., 1914-07-11

PARIS. July 11.-Prices were irresu-
lar on the bourse today Rentes. s.,
francs 11a centimes; exchange on Lon
don. 25 francs 1SE centimes: private
discount, 2a4.