davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
The Eternal Quest
for Beauty!

That of the Body Must Soon Fade
Unless 1t Is Accompanied by the
Inner Beauty Which Is Born of a
Shining Soul.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Happiness for Others.

Money, education, position.
power-all are worse than useless
unless they bring helpfulness and
happiness to others.
To do this they must be sup
plemented by affection, good will,
self-control. Though you give to
your family all the advantages
wealth can offer you are worse
than a highwayman if you deprive
your household of peace. love and
contentment in the family circle.
In fact, in this pursuit of beauty.
in this effort to find satisfaction
for the beauty hunger which is
born in every soul. there is an
immortal phrase which may serve
as the best guide: SEEK YE
FIRST THE KINGDOM or
HEAVEN AND ALL OTHER
THINGS SHALL BE ADDED
THEREUNTO
And the Kingdom Of Heaven Is
WITHIN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
STARS AND STRIPES

Huerta seems 90 ue "up
against it," II his troops mutiuy
he shoots EN- II he doesn't shoot
en- they mutn9
4 good many OF us WHO case
bread upon the waters keep Jue
angel cake for our own use.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23

the seemed
Bill and day sent for him and
\ with little time and
morning the
night right when picked out Of the
another stunt think
handle and for yourself the confidence am putting
picking it, will call for harder work than
branch houses In the
pretty 1t BY old fellow that has
In fact he is Of the heavy
while formerly active energetic afraid
Anticipated his ideas and the competitors
gradually showing branch the heap He
your coming will call little diplomacy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Bv Ella Wheeler Wilcox

colored petals, that she might
hand down her peculiarities to
future generations. =.
Woman originally was uns
clothed. The flower, originally,
was without petals. But as time
went on, cunning flowers OBJ
served that the insects VINO visit
ed them in search of honey were
most attracted by brilliant massc
es of color, which the stamens of
some plants displayed
At the same time they observed
that the plants so visited were
fortified by the insects and their
species perpetuated.
Even the Flowers Know.
Then into the mystical hearts
Of the flowers crept the ambitious
desire to be brilliant and gavin
color. to attract the bee and the
beetle, and to survive in their
children. The more they thought
about 1t the more effort thew
made to achieve their aim, and
so their stamens broadened and
hattened into petals, and strange
new colors began to tint these
yellow petals; blue because n
pleased the bee; purple to at
tract the beetle, and red to suit
the fancy of FLOWING blue
bottle fly.
This is the accepted doctrine of
men who have devoted their lives
to the study of plants.
1t is scientific fact
And woman has this support of
science in her efforts to beautifv
herself with garments which rem
der her more attractive in mems
eyes.
Every religion represents an
gels as beings of beauty attired
IN lovely robes, and heaven is AL
ways described as a place of SIR
passing beauty. 1t is. therefore.
right for US to anticipate heaven
and sthe angelic state by making
ourselves and our homes here as
beautiful as possible. But remem-
Der always the greater power of
the mental over the material.
Home is the earthly expression
of what we will find waiting for
us after death
II YOU are letting the fretfuI
tone and the irritable mood and
the nervous habit destroy the
comfort of your household Won
are wasting the whole effort of
your life, the effort to bestow .
happiness.
If you sit down to a gloomy
table where dependency and in
temper prevent sociablity. you
might better stand in the bread
line now, and take your repast in
the park. There, at least. Won
would not depress others by vo,r
presence. 4
II man prepared a bower of
beauty for his family and then
introduced a swarm of mosoui-
toes and carefully bred the insect
so that the bower was never free
from them, you would think him
a fool or a lunatic.
Yet many a man and many a
woman do similar act by build
ing and furnishing beautiful
residence and filling it with irri
liability, petty tempers and self
ishness.
Irritating trifes present them
selves TO every life. They await
us at every corner along the Jour
ney.
They should be treated as tri-
fies, and brushed aside; not dig
nified to the position of tragedies
and permitted to destroy the
peace of a household, to shadow
feasts and darken the hours OF
repose with bitter memories.
When we allow the small wor-
ries and annoyances of daily life.
the mistakes Of others and the
jarring of domestic machinery to
ruin the pleasure OF a home we
insult God
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-01

In. California, Oregon, Kansas,
Utah and Washington states the laws
make the mother equal guardian with
the father over. the children.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-01
.Nother y
SoHeS

Yours the honor, theirs the shame
Theirs? Nay, ours!
We free men pause,
We desert the holy cause
Of the LAW against the laws;
Leaving aIIethe fight to you,
Heroine-at eighty-tWo!
80 Mother Jones!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-01
BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE

BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE
Mother Jones, at eighty-two,
toss up my hat for you,
-. Mother Jones.
Your old body holds the spirit
Of the freedom we inherit.
Was our Declaration signed
To be spat on and maligned
By some epaulletted hind?
Is our Constitution void
When a Corporate Powers annoyed?
Is our history a lie -. -..
To forget, or to deny?
Mother Jones, at eighty-twO,
We forget it-but not you,
Mother Jones. @
Mother Jones, at eighty-two,
What they tell me may be true,
,'.= Mother Jones.
For your manners may be crude
And your tongue at times imbued
With tWang the world calls rude.
Mother Jones, at eighty-two,
Are they never rude to you,
~ Mother Jones?
H.,
Mother Jones, at eighty-two,
1 would rather fare with you,
Mother Jones,
Fare with you, succeed or fail,
Win the fight erwin the jail,
Than with officers, gold-laced,
Than with judges, snugIy placed.
History will yet acclaim
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-01
CERTAIN SAFETY

Wife-Mind you, don't git hurt,
Pat! It's so dangerous workin' that
boiler - - :
Pat-That's al. right. my dear.
I've borrowed SIS from the foreman.
and he don't let me do any more dam
gerous work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-03

F0R SALE-ON WASH. HEIGHTS: FINE Lo-
cation; half square from both car lines; 3.
story brick house: 8 rooms: ami: 70 rect
wide; southern exposure; paid Ss,oOc Tor IT,
mist sell; will take $500. Apply TO
OWNER. Box 1870, Star Office.
NEW SIX-ROoM HOUSE IN LANGDON. D. G.;
ami; will he completed in about three weeks
Call at 1851 Mills ave. ne. y
TO CLOSE AN ESTATE-10-ROOMH HOUSE AT
93s Westminster St; bargain. Box 2Oo, Star
office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-03
& GARRETT,
ave. NV.
1853 Fairmont nv.

ofts II. We
1853 Fairmont NV.
10r, b. As. 80
1411 Goth nw,9r, b. As. SO
3105 11th NV. Sr, b. IS. sc
COZ n ] ay NV. Or, b27. sc
629 Harvard NV, "
Or. b. 25.5t
2344 Ga av NV, Or, b22.a
1896 VT av NV. Or. %. 30
11G9 \ J av NV, 6r20. 81
412 LIST NV, Or. 1880
1855 L Sc, Or. $50
IT'S.
1000 18th NV, sr. .27.5C
60l L ne. Or. b. 1850
M-..- #... 4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-03
FOR sALE-H0UsEs.
(COntinued.)

$3.50
pretty bay-window brick residence.
west of Lincoln Park; overlooking Massa
chusetts avenue; rooms and bath: sleep
ing porch: will sell on easy terms.
$4,000
ON EAST CAPITOL STREET.
A NEW HOME.
and bath; hotwater heat;
combination gas mud electric fixtures,
servants toilet and stationary tubs in
cellar: very wide parking.
$3.50
A 3-stcry and cellar brick near \. ID;
ave. NV: IL rooms and bath; heated
by hot water. This house cost $7.5oo
Make US an offer.
WIN. H. SAUNDERS & CO.,
Southern Bldg. So7 18th St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-03

43l 9Th sw. 1Or.h. $500
III AZ sw. s;o&Sr.32 so
~ & q sw. sto, Or. .2i so
go 9Th sw. Sr. b. IS. 80
5th&L Sc. 10r. b. ESQ
iJ7 & sw. Or. b.. 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-03

FINE MODERN DETACHED RESIDENCE.
convenient to Mt Pleasant car line and Rock
Creek Park. Living room, library. dining room.
pantry. kitchen, laundry LIST floor: five bed
rooms and sleeping porch End floor: electric
lights. hardwood polished floors: aufomati
water heater; large porches: shade: flowers.
fruit garden: garage for two cars. eauipDed
for electric rectiher. Phone OWNER. Cleve-
land SIS. or Main 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-03

FOR RENT-CAYWOOD
1881 \. Y.
9OS II NV, 11r, b. $500
926 Mass av NV,
Sr, b. $3.50
1923 Vt av NV. Sr. bS5. 50
1897 Vt av NV, Or, b32. 80
631 9th ne, 6r. b. st. 26. 90
1444 T NV, Or. b.25.5o
1915 4th NV, Sr. be-. so
IL r NV, Or, b. j.. .22.5O
1916 o NV, Or. 1850
1883 10th NV, 6r. $500
1921 \ Y av NV.
Or. b. s35. 90
The Newport. :;r, b21, 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-03

FOR RENT
i:...; FLORIDA AVE. NV.
bath. Rent reduced.
LOUIS l.. SHuEMAkEI I'D Southern bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-03

+5s G sw. .;r. gas 1850
4aS l. sw. Or. b. 1900
$40 II sw. t;r, W. 1850
500 NJ sw, br, W. 1880
AS l. sw. Or. W. 1880
Th.P.Brown.6l7 Az s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-03

FOR REST-623 HARVARD ST. NV; 6R,
b.. brick: three exposures: good condition;
$3.50. CAYWooD GARRETT, 1921 n. Y.
NV IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-03

FOR SALE-I WILL SACRIFICE MY FINE
home near 18th and Fairmont SITS 10 a quick
purchaser: rooms: baths: steam heat; no
houses built Ike this in the last or wears:
hest Of high class materials used in construc-
tion: this Is genuine snap for some one: |
must sell ut once and will take $3.50. Al.
dress Boz $40. star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-03

The Worst Part of Moving
Is finding place. You should read the For
Rent pages and you easily pick list for inspection
that will take you day less Advertisers should
remember that sufficient description will greatly assist
the homeseeker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

now. People are not buying as they
would if they were more confident over
the future. They are not as much
afraid of the revision of the tariff which
is in progress as they are of other legis.
lation which has been enacted In recent
months and years Some of the most
recent legislation may prove to be very
beneficial to the people and business IN,
terests in this country. 1t must be tried
out, however. and during the experiment
tai stage there is naturally hesitation,
He thinks there will be great de-
mand for money from Europe for long
time to come, and as the governments
of European countries will be In urgent
need of funds, they will be Wiling 70
pay higher rates than have obtained ~,
this country for some time. NaturalIS
therefore, borrowers here will be COM
PEELED to pay higher rates. This VIII I'M
pose an additional burden upon the ran
roads, which must not only take care o.
maturing obligations, but also proVlae
funds with which to finance future re-
quirements Wheat is being held oask
somewhat in the northwest by tne
farmers. but the amount In orisinal
hands is not very much larger than in
previous years. The movement at tne
present time is about normal. Inc iuIn-
Der industry continues dull simply pc
cause individuals and business concerns
are not building. w. >. COoelNo'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher
EGGS-Strictly fresh, 35a36: nearby,
IS: West Virginia and southwest Vir-
gInia 33a34
BUTTER-Elgin. fancy. per lb.. Sc;
western hrsts, 34a3o; seconds. SOFA
sll2; store packed. 20a22.
CHEESE-New York state factory.
g., ~ .sal9
POULTRY-Hens. h., IL; ROSTERS,
per III, IL; turkeys. per h.. 15a16;
Chickens, per lb., IA; ducks, per H.,
1-alS, keats. each. 2oaSo' geese. ib..
ira4--
DRESSED PouLTRY-Hens. choice.
per H., 13: chickens, Halls; turkeys.
per ID, 17alS; ducks. per lb, l2ai5:
BOOSTERS. per lb.. L.. keats. sya4u.
geese. l2ali.
1.50a31J; per box, 75a1.75; oranges
California, per box, 3.00a40 90: Flori
ia, per box, 2-OOa2.50; lemons, per
box, 2.Vua2.ou: p4.eappies. pc. craze.
Cuban. 3.0Oa5.50; grapefruit. per crate,
2.uua2.5u: pears. oudzuu per basil ct;
grapes. Concords. 1Oal-E. niagara.
llal2l2. Tangerines. per strap, 3.50a
400.
yEGETA BLES-Potatoes. per sack.
I 5OaI.6O; yams, Dbl. 2.0Oa2 so; sweet
notatoes, 2.O0a3.00. turnips. 25a5O. bu
Tomatoes, per crate, oOaI.oo: kale, per
tbl.. 6Oa65; string beans. per basket.
2.5oa3oo; beats. per hundred, 200
a3OO. celery, per dozen, 25a4O:
n.Upers, per crate, 1.25al.I5: carrots.
ner lOO-lb sack. l.25al.o0; per box.
fSa-5 okra per crate, 1.J0a2. 90; radish
es' per 100, 1.0oa2.oo: cucumbers,
. n0a3.5u basket; lettuce. nearby, 5Oa
! Oh per basket. Florida. I25aa. 90
cauliiiower. i.oUal.25 per crate, 2.25a
. 10 per Dbl: onions. 15Oa175 per
1oO-ib, sack onions, Spanish, l.35a2 ~
ner crate; egg plant, l.JOa2 80 per crate
Awnings, 1.OUal.JO per crate: spinach
! local 80 per Dbl; cabbage. 75a9O per
100 lbs; chestnuts. 2i.a5; brussels
snrouts, Sa12 per quart.
LIVE STOCh - Sheep. per Id, 3a4
n npi Id To-. IL: mediuA per H.. ioa1oh.
DRESSED MEAT-Pork, per h., 9.
SEL.DS-Red clover. s.75aI0oO De,
bu.. aIsIke clover. 9.00a9.50 per blu.
crimson clover. 50a5.00 per Du; tim
otby clover. GOATS per bu, red to,
clover, a5a30 per ID: blue grass, l.23s
$50 per pu.: o:c..afd grass. l-.Oal ),
per pu-
GRAIN-Whcat. per bu.. 90aIOO
corn. old. yellow, per bu.. 79as0: new
yellow, 71a72 per hu-; white. per bu.
12a73: oats. white. per- .bu.,. Sass
mixed. per bu.. 53a54.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. November 28.-1ncreasins
belief that the estimate of the Argen-
tine exportable surplus had been eross.
ly exaggerated helped bring ABOUT
decided rally in the wheat m Ihs close
was strong Ha1 to 1 net advance: Corn
finished a sixteenth off to Ma y up.
oats varying from decine u o.,
equal gain, and provisions the Same as
last night to 17k down.
DISPATCHES received here from Argen-
tina all expressed conviction that the ON :
cfaI forecast of 200,000.000 busneis as
the crop total. and 144,Ooo.ooo ousnei'
to be available for export, was entire-
ly too optimistic ACCORDING ing, 70 70 he
vices today the crop was nkeay 10 DC
la. OOO. 900 bushels to 150.0OO.0Oo push
els with the surplus GS,000.O0O BUSH
els to $4,000. 900 bushels. Reports o!
rainy weather at Rosario also tendeo
to encourage the bulls. and so, too, dio
frasb activity here on the part of ex-
norters and the disclosure that EURO
mean sales in the United States Thurs
day and Friday aggregated o'oVo.ooo
bushels, an amount said TO exceeu an
previous record. Continued oepr
in values at Liverpool made the wnea.
market here take downward slant
during the first part of the day. me
nearness of the beginning of shipments
from Argentina to Europe was ke
wise for a while source VI 'o'iiho'
Corn swayed with wheat. Traoers
views were about evenly divided. Gov
erine by shorts offset to great ex X
tent liberal sales that were chiehS l."
the nature of hedging.
Trading in oats seemed unusuaiiy
c,utious' The market followed the
course of other cereals, but kept with
in narrow limits. o+-
Larger receipts OF hogs than eAp p.,;s-
ed had a depressing effect on proVis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
SUES AVIATOR HUSBAND.
Mrs. Beech Seeks Maintenance
Spouse Must Furnish Bond

Justice Mccoy has ordered that Al
exander c. Beech the aviator. furnish
$1,000 bond not to leave the District of
Columbia until the court shall decide a
suit for maintenance brought by his wife
Lee A. Beech. The wife also obtained a
rule on her husband to show cause next
Saturday why he she uld not share his
earnings with her She tells the court
the aviator makes between S100 and 5000
ca ch week but refused to provide for her
Through Attorney Henry l. Quinn the
wife tells the court of her marriage in
Alexandria February 4 last, and says
they lived together until October l. when
her husband left Atlanta. Ca. to come
to Washington to supervise the building
Of a hydroplane and re used to allow her
to accompany him. She went to Chicago
with h s permission. the wife states but
while there received letter from her
husband. in which he stated he would
not have anything more to do with her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
FAIRGROUNDS OF SKY
COME DOWN TO EARTH
Children Entertain at New Home of
the House of Play on YER
mont Avenue.

The Fairgrounds of the sky" came
to earth yesterday afternoon and set
tied at 1l21 Vermont avenue north
west. the new home of the House of
Play. The Fairgrounds OF the Sky
was the name of the childrens play
min, the director, opened the second
season of one of Washinston's unique
educational institutions, If the House
of Play may be given so staid name
as institution The sixty or more
children who played the parts of thun-
der and clouds and other airy things
yesterday afternoon certainly did not
regard themselves as in an "institu-
ton They We're in the sky, with the
aid of Miss Mildred Anderson and Miss
Ellie Baker. the powers behind the
throne'-or. rather. scenes
Has New Audience.
The House of PLAY. having moved
from it's old quarters in the southeast
section of. the city. this season reaches
an entirely new set of children OF
| the sixty or more children who came
yesterday to enjoy the hour of play
and story telling under the CORDS o.
slnp. of Mrs. Tinnin and the corps of
Young girls who assist her, only ten or
Twelve ever. before had participated in
"A story play The lie. ders of the PLAY
house feel that this is well. as the
|
new children constantly.
| The House of Play movement is
| founded on the system of rhythmic ex-
press.on taught by Mrs. Florence Elem
| ing Noyes of New York, whom Mrs
! rihnin visited many times during the
| summer Mrs. Noyes herself was in
| the large audience which watched the
children. yesterday. having come from
| New York especially to witness the
opening of the House of Play in its
| new quarters
The children entered with zest into
| he action of the play, after they had
| listened to the story which Mrs Tin
min told them. ''Grownups" who as
sisted in leading the Riddles" in.
] cluded Miss Rachel Kerr. who was the
| Fairy Mother Of the whole sky; Miss
Dorothy Hellman. as the Thunde,
| spirit: Miss Dorothy Keen, as the South
Mind: Miss Mary Hotchkiss, as the
Rainbow, and Miss Consuelo Hawkes.
as Night
| other members of the staff assisting
| he leader are Miss Edna Ellis, Miss
| elizabeth Kingsbury., Miss Margaret
Neumuler. Miss Virginia Watrous and
Miss Mary Rowland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
FINANCIAL-LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
I. A FLEMING.
BY I. A. FLEMING,

eral incorporation of interstate rail-
roads. and the Presidents knowledge
of the situation may lead to the initi-
alive.
Some railroad men are discussing pos
sible congressional action in the event
| of the interstate commerce ocmmiS-
sion's refusal to grant the advance in
freights in the case now pending be-
! fore the commission
Railroad Earnings.
Atchison continues to show good
earnings, being one of the best of the
western roads in this respect. For Oc-
tober there was an increase of $685.
sol in net operating revenue.
Southern railway for October showed
decrease of s1,253.1S1 in operating
revenues. and s'97.774 in net operat-
ing revenues Net decrease from July
l to October 81. sl,75O.611.
Wheeling and Lake Erie lost 100000
in net revenue in October
For the third week in November
Canadian Pacific showed a decrease in
operating revenue, gross. of S1,390,000
since July /, decrease totals, s13,567.-
l717.
IN revenue for the third week in No
vember of $33.a76; Missouri, Kansas
and Texas. decrease of $3O.5o3. and
Missouri Pacific a decrease of s147. 200
M n TOT the same week Western Pa
enc fell $4,000 behind the earnings OF
the corresponding week of 1914
Canadian Northern earnings de-
creased S23!.200 in the third week Of No
vemher: Chesapeake and Ohio. $3.50
Great Western. S22 1926: Monon Route
S26.ll3; CINCINNATI. New Orleans and
Texas. s5o.763; Grand Trunk, S23S,4O3
ana southern railway. s33S,552
Suspended.
Inc interstate commerce commission
mas suspended increased rates of grain
and products on the Union Pacific be-
tween points in Iowa, Wisconsin and
Kansas.
Rates on culverts. iron and steel
tanks, address plates, culverts, etc.
higher than those now current on
southern roads have been suspended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
COFFEE MARKET.

NEW YORK. November 2s.-No fresh
feature developed in the coffee situa-
ton here today. Cost and freight Of
fers from Brazil were reported steady
at recent prices, and the local spot
market was steady at 6A for Rio Is
and 10 for Santos As. Very little BUSH
ness was reported through the volun-
tary committee. which held Its last
session today, as the exchange will be
reopened Monday. December contracts
were firmer, however, closing at $40
bid: March, 5.73a5.75; May, 5.93a5.95.
Sales. 1880 bags. Milreis prices In
Brazil were unchanged, and the rate
of Rio exchange on London was 1-16d
higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
Reopening of Exchange Delayed.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. November 2s-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $4,000 head: lower; bulk, 7.35a
7.55; light, 6.95a7.50: mixed. 7.20a7. go:
heavy, 7.20a7.60; rough. 72Oa7.30; pigs,
4.50a6.25.
Cattle-Receipts, 200 head; steady:
native steers, 5.S5a1O.50; western. 5.50a
800: cows and heifers, 3.50a9.20, calves,
S.25a11.25.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head: lower:
sheep. 5.5Oa6.4O; yearlings, 6.50a7.s0;
lambs, 6.90a9.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. November 2S-Flour-
Dull Rye flour, firm. Buckwheat flour
quiet Buckwheat. steady. Cornmeal
easy; fine white and yellow, 1.5Oal55
coarse, 1.45al.50. Rye, steady. Barley
steady.
Wheat-Spot easy: No. red and No
2 hard, 1.15R: No. ! northern Duluth
Il7I4, and No. / northern Manitoba
12l nominal c. i. +. Buffalo to arrive
Futures were without transactions De.
Gerber, 1.20; May. l.269s.
Corn-Spot easy; No. yellow. new
70 g. i f. Buffalo to arrive; Argentin,
prime, 80 nominal delivered.
Oats Spot barely steady. Hay
quiet. Hops, quiet. Hides, Arm
Leather, firm.
Pork-Steady. Beef. steady. Lard
easy; middle west. 10 20a10.3O: refined
barely steady; compound, firm
Tallow-Steady. Wool. steady. Ros
in. steady. Turpentine, steady. Rice
firm. Molasses, firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK. November 2S.-Cotton
goods were quiet and steady today.
Yarns were weak. Cooler weather
helped the spot demand for wool
products. Linens were quiet and firm
Burlaps continued easy. better de-
mand for underwear for quick de-
livery was reported.