davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-11-17
Real Estate Transfers.

CHILLUM CASTLE HEIGHTS. j.
Jones ct ux. to Washington Land
and Mortgage Company, lot II,
square 1891; $40.
Edwin r.. to William H. Price. lot
10, square 1926; s431. Same to same.
lot 8, square 1926: S433.
NO i66 WASHINGTON STREET
NORTHW WEST-Bessie Il. Rogers to
George Jaeger, lot 6i. square SIS;
LANIER HEIGHTS-William \. Cor
don, trustee. to Charles w. King,
jr.. lot ia; 81.
STREET SOUTHW EST between I'd
ux. to George W. l.obinson; origi-
nal lot and part original lot D,
square 5S9; $40.
MINER STREET between NJ and n.
1st and Half streets southwest
Michael Biggane to John J. Can't
well. lots 80 and SO, square $50; $40,
RICHMOND FARK James B. Nc
Creery ct ux. to Harry J. Jackson,
lots 40 and so. square 1883; $40.
NO. 7sa 9Th STREET NORTHEAST
Charles p. Wire ct ux. to Harry ].
jackson, lot Z, square S33;
PETWORTH-H. Bradley Davidson ct
al, trustees, to Gertrude Dorsey, lots
61 SO and 50, square SO; $10.650.
Same to same, lot -, square So;
$500.
FIFTEENTH STREET NORTHEAST
between and d streets-H. Brad
ley Davidson ct al, trustees, to
Gertrude Dorsey. lots 223 and 22s.
square 1861: $3.50.
NOS. 1902 TO 1914 u STREET SOUTH
EAST-H Bradley Davidson ct al.
trustees, to Gertrude Dorsey. lots -
to %. square 1883: $l1,400
FIFTEENTH STREET. NORTHEAST
between c and ID streets-H. Brad
ley Davidson ct al, trustees. to Will
liam l.. Dunlop, lot 225. square 1854 ::
$3.50.
NOS. 1902 TO 1910 AND 1914 d STREET
NORTHEAST between c and d
streets and TWORTH-Gertrude
Dorsey to Frank G.. Davidson. lots
81, SO, 60. ~, square SO, Petworth; :;
lots 223 and 22S, square 1854; lots
%. "a to 2S, square 1883: $40.
NO. 907 VIRGINIA AVENUE SOUTH
" EST-Johu A. Barnes ct ux. to
Edward y. and Anna T. O'Neill, lot
Al. square $50: SO.
ALLEY between l. and NJ, 10th and
2lst streets northwest-Clara Il.
Hartigan ct al. to Edward NJ. Dulin,
lots 43 to As and part lots, 81 to AZ,
square 100; SO.
p STREET NORTHWEST between 5th
and 9Th streets-Andrew Day to
Cora c. Day, lot so, square AIS; $3.50
NO. 171S 18TH STREET NORTHWEST
William A. Gordon, trustee to
Hattie Cross. part original lot 13
square 154: s6.500.
WISCONSIN AVENUE PARK-CapitaI
Realty Company ct al. to Anna A.
Baker and Augusta Il. Swords, lot
34 square 114p: SO.
Evening star., 1914-11-17
DISTRICT TO EFFECT SAVING.
Prisoners Will, It Is Said. Be Sent
to 0ecouuan by Water Route,

When the little tug Gen. Warren, the
smaller of the two towboats belonging
to the District, and used in connection
with the OccoqUan work. ouse, IS ready
for service, it is stated daily trips will
be made between this city and the
workhouse, with the Warren and the
tug Louise on the route.
1t is also said to be the intention of
the District authorities to send prison
ers to Occoquan by water as well as
bring discharged prisoners back by
that route.
Since the establishment OF the Deco
guam workhouse il has been the GUS
tom 20 send the prisoners there by
rail. but for the past year or two tHe
discharged men have been brought
back on q large covered lighter. 1t 5s
now figured that by sending prisoners by
the water route a considerable SAVING
can be made in transportation charges.
The Warren, which has recently been
fitted with q new boiler. ana has had
extensive repairs made, yesterday un-
derwent her annual inspection by the
government inspectors, and, Ii is stated
met all the requirements OF the lnspec-
ton service. Assistant Boiler In
spector Young conducted the tests on
the tug The Warren viii be ready Tor
service tomorrow or Thursday.
Evening star., 1914-11-17

ministration granted to Samuel Frey;
bond. $500; attorney, F. H. Stephens.
Estate of William L Pollard; order
ratifying sale; attorney. A. w. Gray:
letters Of administration granted to
Christian H. Wienecke; bond, 800; at
torney. John Ridout.
Estate Of Elijah J. league: letters Of
Teaeus; bond. $500; attorney. R. ii.
McNeill.
Estate Of Edmund Wilkes: will ad-
mitted to probate and letters testa-
bond. 800: attorney. r. E. Mattingly.
Estate of Rose T. Mcfarland: order
appointing Wade B. Hampton collector;
bond, $500: attorney. r. H. McNeill.
ing Edward c. Goodwin guardian:
bond. 5000: attorney. f. Hilton Jack
son.
In re George A. Boswell: order for
increased allowance: attorneys, Hoehl-
ing. Peelle & Ogilby.
Estate Of Mabel Ward: order con-
frming assignment Of bond: attorney.
Frank Stetson.
Estate Of Lima J. Elliott: order allow
ing special bond; attorney, w. F. CO.
lumbus.
Estate of William Dickerson: order
confirming sale of real estate.
Estate of Emmett b. Ais: petition for
letters of administration filed; attorney.
M. J. Colbert.
Estate of Isaac H. Aiken: order for
additional administrators: bond, $500:
attorney. William Henry White.
Estate of Mollie V. Aiken: letters of
administration granted to William E.
Matthew X. and Arthur Aiken and
Maud Koons: bond, $500; attorney, Will
liam Henry White.
Estate of Emmett B. Ais: letters Of
administration granted to Frederick r.
Gibbs: attorney, NJ. ]. Colbert.
Estate of Laura A. Bradley; will dat
ed October I, 1911, filed.
Estate of Aileen Bell: will dated
April II, 1913. filed.
Estate of Daniel J. Waters; will dated
February 25, 1910. filed.
Evening star., 1914-11-17
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. November 1.-THE cot
ton market was comparatively quiet
again today. The action of yesterday $
market seemed to have been generally
satisfactory in view of prevailing con-
ditions. and the sagging tendency OF
prices evidently created no apprehen-
sion as to the position of the remain
ing old interest.
Liverpool was some to 31a points
lower at the hour of the opening here
this morning. and the local market
opened steady at decline of to 6
points. Prices eased off another point
or two during the early trading under
scattering liquidation of old style De-
cember contracts, and some southern
selling of later deliveries. There was
q moderate demand on scale down
from commission houses. presumably
in the way of investment buying.
Cotton opened steady. December, old.
7.30; January, new, 1855: March. new,
IA; May, new, 7.a4; July. new, sos:
October. new, S.34.
Southern selling seemed to be little
more active during the middle of the
day. while there was further liquida
tion of old style contracts and prices
eased off, with the active months SELL
ing about L. to 6 points net lower.
Evening star., 1914-11-17
RETURNS SHOW TRADE
CONTINUES TO IMPROVE
Reports for October S., 900, 900 More
Than for Same Period
Last Year.

Complete returns of October trade an
nounced by the Department of Com
merce indicate a continuation of the
Improvement in general conditions re-
ported in September. October imports,
while two million dollars less than in
the preceding month, We're five mil
lion dollars more than those of october
last year
October exports were thirty-nipe and
one-quarter million more than in the
previous month and seventy-siX and
one-half million below the correspond
ing month of last year, when October
exports rose to the highest point on
record.
Exports exclusive of cotton on Oc-
tober, 1914, We're ten and one-third mil
hon dollars more than in the cor
res ponding month of last year. while
cotton exports fell $S6,955,154 below
October. 1918, thus bringing the
months grand total of exports S76.511.
612 below that of october a year ago.
saws a statement from the department.
Actual Export Balance.
"The actual export balance for the
month was s57.305,074, compared with
$15,962,722 in September and an import
OIL 9lJ,tVV,ovo III Au6dSl. W.
years ago the october export balance
was S76,645.51S: last year the same
month showed an export balance OF
S13s.912,162.
THE detailed figures are: October
imports, S137.97S,7fS, against $132,949.-
302 last year; ten months imports,
s1,54S, 1852, against $1.460, ,334,313 last
year October exports, S195,2S2,S52,
compared with s271.s61,464 last year;
ten months exports, S1,662, ,6S 5,s4l.
against $2,005, ,2S3,622 last year. OF
the months imports, 62.96 per cent en-
tered free of duty, in comparison with
61.36 per cent last year and 57.71 per
cent in October, 1912.
The commercial gold movements
were: October, imports, S5.934,s66.
against S5.291,OS5 last year: ten
months ended with October, Si5,S76.-
S12. against s51,59O,6e2 last year. Oc-
tober exports, S5o.341,972, against
s4s3.7S0 last year; ten months, s20!.-
99S,153, against $74,563,059 last year"
Evening star., 1914-11-17
BAPTIST CHURCHMEN
REFLECT ALL OFFICERS
Thirty-Seventh Annual Meeting of
Columbia Association Is
Opened.

Moderator w. A. Wilbur of Calvary
Baptist Church, Clerk Rev. j. w. Many
of East Washington Heights Church,
Treasurer w. L. Evans and Assistant
Clerk r. A. Bogley were reelected Of
ficerS of the Columbia Association Of
Baptist Churches this morning at the
thirty-seventh annual meeting, held at
Temple Baptist Church, 10th and n
streets northwest.
through Thursday night. opened last
night Rev. j. l.. Briggs, pastor of
the Fifth Baptist Church. led the pray
er service following the convening of
the session this morning. Letters from
the various churches, telling of their
work during the past year were read.
Rev. ]. J. Muir, as chairman of the
committee on order of exercises, gave
a report, while report also was heard
from the committee on application of
churches, of which Rev. w. w. Nc
Master is chairman.
The report OF the membership Cf
the twenty-four churches represented
in the association showed that October
81 there were 9,121 members. This is
an increase of 314 during the year. In
the Sunday school the enrolment was
given as 11.163, with an average at
tendance of 5,276. The total contribu-
tons from the Sunday schools during
the year were SIG, 1906.
Rev. S. H. Greene Makes address.
Rev. Dr. Samuel II. Greene, pastor
Of Calvary Baptist Church, made n
brief address, in which he extended
greetings to the new preachers. Lunch
con was served in the church parlors.
At the session this afternoon the
PRAYER service was led by II. l.. Hay
cock Reports were given by the ex-
ecutive board, treasurer, and the COM
mittee on systematic beneficence. OF
which J. ]. Darlington is chairman.
The committee on building and loans
of which Rev. X. ID. Cav, pastor of the
West Washington Church. is chairman,
also is TO make Il report. The mission
larry pastcrs are each to make five
minute addresses. Following an an
lnouncement of special committees the
session is to adjourn until this even
ing.
Addresses are to be made tonight by
Moderator William Allen Wilbur. Rev.
b. D. Cav and Rev. H. w. .. Milling
ton. Rev. ]. Compton Ball. pastor Of
the Metropolitan Baptist Church, is to
lead the song service.
At the opening session last night
the invocation was conducted by Rev.
10. F. Floyd, pastor of the Petworth
Baptist Church. Rev. Theron Outwater
pa stor of the Kendall Baptist Church,
read the scripture. Rev j. j. Muir well
coined the delegates, while Prof. Will
bur responded. Rev II. II. Cousins, pas
tor of the Anacosta Baptist Church,
offered prayer, and the sermon was
preached by Rev. NJ. w. w. McAaster,
pastor of the First Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1914-11-17
PLANS NEARLY READY
FOR THE COTTON LOAN
Secretary McAdoo Again Denies
That s135,Ooo,Co Pool Has
Been Abandoned.

Secretary McAdoo reiterated today
that the Si35, ,0U0. 900 cotton loan fund
has not been abandoned, and character
lied predictions that il was likely to
fail as eInanating undoubtedly from
certain selfish interests opposed to the
fund
The required subscriptions. Mr.. Nc
Adoo said, are almost complete and
il is expected that definite announce
meut will be made within the next few
days. He added that although the busi-
ness situation had greatly improved
both he and members of the federal re-
serve board were convinced that the
fund would be of great benefit to the
whole country.
Factor in Improving Conditions.
The general belief that the fund
would be successfully raised" said
Secretary McAdoo. has been con-
trIbuting factor in creating the i'm
proved conditions and the greater con-
tidence which now prevails, particular
Iv in the cotton market"
Between s3,0OO.O00 and $4,000, 900 still
remains to be raised among northern
banks. particularly in New England
If they fail to subscribe banks In
southern states will be asked to meet
the deficiency through their northern
cores pondents.
Evening star., 1914-11-17
Datum Points in Hawaiian Islands.

More than 4G0 datum points estab-
lished by the United States geological
survey in Hawaii, in addition 10 about
$50 secondary elevations of well known
submits and other places of interest,
are described in Results of Spirit Lew
cling in Hawaii. 1910 to 1913, inclu-
sive," which has just been issued by the
geological survey. The work reported
in the bulletin was done under the di-
rection OF r. B. Marshall, chief geog-
rapher, in cooperation with the terri
tory. The highest point noted IN the
bulletin (though not the highest point
in the islands, is that known as kanu-
o-kaleihooie, the highest peak IN the
Kohala mountains, about five and one
half miles from Waimea village. on
the Island of Hawaii, 5,5o5 feet above
mean sea level.
Evening star., 1914-11-17
LEWIS JOHNSON eco.
PLANNING SETTLEMENT
Fifty Per Cent Cash and Balance
Long Time Low-Interest Notes
Contemplated.

There were no new developments in
the affairs of Lewis johnson & Co. to-
day, and none are expected for a day or
two, when the success or failure of the
efforts now being made for reha bilita-
tion of the old firm will be known.
Efforts are being made in the inter-
est of reorganization, and will depend
largely on the willingness of creditors
to accept notes of various maturities
and part cash in settlement of their
question of ability to secure the need
ed new funds for rehabilitation. 1t is
understood that New York interests are
considering propositions. and may lie
induced to become interested in reor-
ganization plans.
No Statement Yet.
No statement OF conditions has been
prepared by the. receivers. and no fur
ther facts have been made public as to
the internal affairs of the company.
1t is possible that the margin on Sc
curIties in excess of loans with banks
will become available, but for the full
realization of these the entire obliga- :
tions may have to be taken over by a
financing syndicate.
Much will depend on conditions that
develop in connection with the sus-
pension, both IN the banking and Sc
curity branches of the business, the
ability of customers to take care of
their Obligations and the financial
status of the company as shall be de-
veloped by the receivers or trustees.
The feeling in financial circles gen
orally is favorable to the firm which
for so many years has been an honored
associate, especially as full recognition
is given to the almost incXorable con-
ditious that have led TO the failure
the suspension of all Investment move
ment and the closure of the exchanges
and high rates for fiscal accommotia- :
tions although the bankers have been
as lenient as possible, some even going
so far as to extend further offers of
assistance.
Plans of Settlement.
The New York correspondents of
Lewis Johnson & Co, were Post &
Flaeg, one of the oldest and best
known houses on the street
The plan proposed for settlement con-
templates a 80 pei cent casa payment
and so per ceEt II long time nates bear
as stated before. on obtaining fresh
to the movement
Evening star., 1914-11-17
John H. Parkhurst Enters Navy.

One Washington boy. John Henry
Parkhurst, was among the eight young
men who We're successful in the past
week in meeting the rigid require
ments for entering the United States
Navy through the Baltimore recruiting
office. Az unusually large number of
candidates. siXty-two, presented them
selves to the recruiting officer. BY the
time the naval surgeons had finished
looking them over and the recruiting
officer, Lieut.. Baker, had finished ques-
tionin6 them but six were found to
measure up to the standard, and fifty
four were sent away. With the excep-
ton of Parkhurst the other successful
candidates We're all from Baltimore
and vicinity. They will be sent to the
Portsmouth, Va, station for prelimi-
nary training.
Evening star., 1914-11-17

: VIII SELL.
$1,000 ~ ash. R'sH. ~ Electric per
ct''a -iouGs az .Gai.
s:I."Ja Pot. I.Ier. onsid. . 20 naSi.
Sld,N01 zap. Ir- r,ipu - at io'.
~ esp. Traction sicCi& 81 :'ai..
50 Wash ik,It. nlc. Il; So'. er. din.
20 u ns'h. tfTn. rs--. . - eN. din.
10 Wash. Ga,, n; =.
80 tan~ton :,t Gi.
80 \. a ". StcanboaI nj $50.
10 fietro-o'iiHn NaF. 50 nk nj 1917.
25 1fInse. Trust at 93I..
10 Federal >a:. Bank as ,3I'..
I WILL BUY:
10 Nash Gas stocis al T2t..
81 0Go i'o.. f.'ee. Con,id. 5G ut oSts.
/. i'raier-i Mar. 9an's 1T TO.
sS 600 Wash Grs ! ll i0...
~ 0Cr " ash RNv. 4 1T .ai..
Subjort 10 rre loss arcap pt'ncc or
cancellation. vi r--c'tions Tor cash.
Buying and selling orders ou All
listed stocks and bonus splici-eh.
viii ai>n -",rat r-t'rr tr bay
ar.d sell ssrs, Gard nail sai .ndnS-
trials cu the rcNV S'reri Market.
Ne'y NcTis. -t sSoint- -ri"es. p!us ~
Of per cent cG'rr,is. i".. Deliver
ie. fo.- cash ~ ~o-7r own Bunk.
THOMAS L. HUME. Broker.
1910 Il 81. H5oias OH. Tel. II. 1886.
Evening star., 1914-11-17
WEATHER..
Fair and Continued Cold Tonight
and Wednesday.

For the District of Columbia, Mary
cold tonight and Wednesday; moderate
northwest winds
land and Virginia. fair and continued
Inc feature of the weather this morn
ing is the very general lowering of
temperature that has occurred within
the last forty-eight hours from the
plains states eastward to the Atlantic
and southwark to the gulf. The tenn
perature is below zero this morning
from northern Minnesota westward to
the Montana line.
Snow has fallen on the lee shore of
the great lakes; elsewhere the weather
has been fair.
Fair weather will continue tonight
and Wednesday, with low temperatures.
A reaction from present temperatures
will set in toward the end Of the week
in the east, and in the interior valleys
Thursday.
The winds along the New England
coast will be strong northwest to west;
on the middle Atlantic coast fresh
northwest: on the south Atlantic coast
light north to northeast; on the east
gulf coast light northeast.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of
the thermometer and barometer at the
hours beginning at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-Yeste pm, 81;
pm, Al; II midnight, 33; today, am,
30: am, %; II noon, 80; = pm, 35.
Maximum, 33. at pm. yesterday; min
imum. Is, at I am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum, 81; minimum, 3S.
Barometer-Yesterday 4 pm, 29.SS;
pm. 1901: Il midnight, 3O.17; today,
am, 1922: am, 30.31; II noon,
30.322; . pm, 1890
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide. 80 am. and ] :33
pm; high tide, 7:22 am. and 1888 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 2:24 am. and
2:25 pm: high tide, S:14 am. and 8:31
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:44 am, sun sets
4:45 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 6:45 am, sun
sets 4:44 pm.
New moon 1858 am.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water
at am: Great Falls-Temperature
As; condition. 40 Dalecarlia reservoir
AS: condition at north
connection, IS: condition at south con-
nection, I. Georgetown distributing
ACCOMPLISHMENTS AS; condition
at influent gatehouse, :: condition at
eff1uent gatehouse, :.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1914-11-17
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today to
the following:
Emma Holder, 10 build dwelling on Belt
road, near Northampton; architect ana
contractor, Charles Holder; estimated
cost, $3.50
l. : Tyree. TO repair stor" in rear of
"a ;5th street northeast; estimated cost,
$500.
Howe Totteu, to renitir store at Hof u
street uorthw 81 estimated cost, Sl.50o.
Milton Updergraff, 10 repair dwelling
at l7I9 s5th street northwest; estimated
cost, 500.
Evening star., 1914-11-17
THOMAS G.. WARD DEAD.
Former Florist at White House Was
Eighty-0ne Years Old.

Thomas G. Ward. eighty-one years
old died today at the home of his
daughter. Mrs. Hattie Wise, 1910 p
street northwest, after an illness of
four months Mr., Ward was born in
Somerset county, Md. but has been
a resident of the city for more than
sixty-five years. For a number of
years he was florist at the White
House He leaves his wife Mrs. Mary
j. Ward, and several children.
Mr. Wards death was responsible
for the postponement until Friday of
the foot ball game scheduled for today
between the Business and Technical
High schools Mr.. Ward was the
grandfather of the four Wise bows
who play on the Business team
Evening star., 1914-11-17
w. C. T. U. ELECTS OFFICERS.
Miss Gordon, Acting President, Made
Head of Organization.

ATLANTA. Ga, November 17.-Miss
Anna 4. Gordon of Evanston, H., was
elected president of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union at its
general convention here today.
Miss Gordon has been acting presi-
dent since the death last spring of Mrs.
Lillian NJ n. Stevens, the head of the
national organization.
Other officers elected by the conyen-
were: Vice president at large, Mrs.
Ella A. Boole, New York; recording
secretary, Mrs. Elizabeth Treston An
derson, jamestown, \. D.: assistant re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Sarah II. Hoge,
Lincoln. Va: treasurer, Mrs. Elizabeth
2. Hutchinson, Evanston, ILL.,
Evening star., 1914-11-17
Autos Kill in London Dark Streets,

NEW YORK, November l7.-"Auto-
mobiles running without lights through
the streets of darkened London kill
more persons than bombs dropped from
a raiding Zeppelin would" said Lord
Richard Nevill of London upon his ar
rival here today aboard the steamship
Transylvania.
that the darkening of the city is un-
necessary" continued Lord Nevill. "Ou
moonlight nights the enemy would not
have the slightest difficulty in locating
it"
Evening star., 1914-11-17
Home Club Entertainment.

Another of the "get-acquainted"
nights, a feature of the Home Clubs
was given last night,
with Miss Adalena Marie Fontaine as
hostess. There WAS music and dancing
W. y Ryan oil the clubs committee on
cooperative buying explained the Or
ganization work along purchasing lines.
Evening star., 1914-11-17
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

NEW YORK. November l7.-Beeves-
Recripts. I,G57- head; no trading.
Calves-Raceipts 1I7 head.
yeals-- g.Uea3.5o; grassefs. 5.30a1o0;
Shcer and lambs - Receipts. 9.243
he1l sheep, i.G0dG.25: culls. 800:
LAMBS. 9.5oaI0.o9; cuils, 7oDa725.
Hogs-Keceipt SIG; S-50aS.''.
Evening star., 1914-11-17
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS. November i1.-Ear-
ly trading in cotton futures was con-
fined to old-style January and new
style March. It's first offerings were
rather liberal and January lost 8
points while March lost .. On the de-
cline the demand strengthened and
half an hour after the opening the
market was 3 to 4 points under yester-
days close.
Cotton opened quiet. Old January.
74O: new March. 7.61; old May, $50;
new May. 7.sO; old November. nominal ;
new November. nominal: old December,
7.2o. nominal; new December. 7.27 NOM
inal.
Spot cotton quotations today were:
Savannah, 7&; Norfolk, 7i2; Baltimore; ;
Reports that Texas spot markets were
easier were against prices and at noon
the decline amounted to 1t to Il points.
Evening star., 1914-11-17
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. November 17.-After a lit
tie f1rmness at the outset today wheat
showed tendency to sag. Northwest
ern receipts continued in excess of last
years figures. and there was evident
caution among buyers. who had to con-
front the fact Of an immense visible
supply and of a well recognized. made
>quate export clearance. Higher cable
quotations afforded only brief help to
the bulls. Opening prices. which ranged
from Is to u higher. were followed by
moderate setback all around.
Ideal weather for husking, grading
and shipping put the bears in control
Of the corn market. Eastern demand,
however. was somewhat improved.
After opening Is to y off. prices con-
tinued to decline.
Oats turned downward with wheat
and corn. Business for the most part
was in small lots.
Liberal arrivals of hogs made provi-
sions easy. Fairly good support. though,
developed on the decline.
Butter-Lower; creamery. 24a32.
Eggs Unchanged; receipts. 5,1o7
Potatoes-Tnsettled: receipts. sixty
two cars: Michigan and Wisconsin, 3oa
4S; Minnesota. 3Sa45.
Poultry-Alive lower: springs, III !;
fowls II. turkeys 15I:.
Evening star., 1914-11-17
NaM YORK Bank Statement.

.E,W YORK. Noycmber 17.-Ey-
changes, ,s4I,-sS,445, balances. sl2.-
1terc.atile paper, 6'4a5a4. Sterling
excnangc steady. sixty-day bills. A.S413:
for cables, ASS, for demand. 1875. Bar
silver ~.