davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30
WOOD BEING DESTROYED.
AS NOBODY WANTS
Great Quantities of Laths and Small
Timber Burned on Proposed
Plaza Site.

Because the poor of the city will not
carry it away, great quantities of
laths and small timber, which. per-
haps, might make desirable kindling
and stove wood, are being destroyed
daily on the grounds north of the
Capitol. where buildings are being de-
molished on the proposed plaza site.
A great bonfire there this morning at
tracted the attention of passersby. the
more philanthropic of whom criticised
the burning of the laths. 1t was sug-
gested that hundreds of poor people
would gladly take away the materials
for their own use, if they were told
that they might do SO.
Elliott Woods, superintendent of the
Capitol, when seen in his office about
the matter, however, said that the
razinE OF the buildings was entirely
in the hands OF the contractors. who
have the work in hand, and that the
contractors time and time again have
offered the wood to any VINO might
choose to cart or carry 1t away, with
no effect. The amount of RACED tim
Der cleared away by this philanthropic
method was SO negligible. Supt. Woods
asserted, that the contractors in SER
defense and in order to proceed with
the work, have been obliged to burn
the materials as the most expeditions
manner of getting 1t out of the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30
JOHN SELDEN ELY DIES
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS
Until Recently Had Been Postmaster
at Ashburn,. Va.-Funeral
Services Tomorrow.

John Selden Ely, eighty-four years
old, postmaster at Ashburn. Va, from
1897 until few months ago, died at his
residence there early this morning, fol-
lowing a short illness Funeral services
have not been arranged, but will be
held at the home in Ashburn, and inter-
ment will be at Ripley, N. Y.
Mr.. Ely, who was the father of Sell
den NJ. Ely, supervising principal of
the fifth division of the local public
schools. was born in Ripley, N. Y. De-
cember 1, 1880, of revolutionary an
cestors on both sides of his family.
He was educated at the Westfield
Academy and engaged in business for
a number Of years at Erie. Pa
In the early days of the oil industry
he went to Oil City, Pa, and engaged
in the business of refining. The REIN
cry in which he was secretary burning
down, he moved to Loudoun county,
Va. in 1856. where he purchased a
large farm and engaged in agricultural
pursuits for many years there.
His wife, Mrs. Sarah McHenry Ely,
and four children-Miss Esther G. Ely,
registrar of Union College. New York !;
Frank G. Ely Of Chicago. ]. Lawrence
Ely Of Peedee. S. c.. and Selden M. Ely
of this city-survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, November 3O.-Lower
cables and big receipts northwest had
bearish effect today on the wheat
market here. Rains where needed in
the domestic winter crop belt counted
also against the bulls. The downward
tendency of prices was checked only in
part by signs that foreigners were ac-
lively taking cash wheat. After open
ing unchanged to one-half lower. the
market rallied a little. but then sagged
lower than before.
Heavy arrivals of new crop shipments
gave a setback to corn. At first, how
ever, unfavorable weather had
Strengthening influence on the market
The opening. which ranged from Il to
% higher, was followed by a decided
break all around.
Oats were governed by corn The
volume of trade was moderate
Provisions weakened owing to plenti-
full receipts of hogs at the principal
centers. For the most part, though,
selling was of scattered character.
An unexpected decrease in the
United States visible wheat supply
total and the lifting of the railroad
embargo on shipments to Galveston re-
suited afterward in a quick upturn.
The close was strong at Is to 1ha1k
net advance.
Subsequently when wheat began to
bulge the corn market gradually hard
ened. The close was firm. Y off to "
up compared with Saturday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30
PASSENGER FARES GO UP.
Higher Rates Effective Tomorrow in
Central Territory.

Passengers in central territory. begin
ming at this midnight, will pay higher
one-way fares over the railroads includ-
ed in that division, which is west of
Pittsburgh and east Of Chicago and st.
Louis. The interstate commerce COM
mission this afternoon announced its in
tention not to suspend the proposed in
creases.
While no mention is made of the rates
in eastern territory. which it Is proposed
to increase December Is, it is believed
that the decision of the commission with
regard to the central rates means that
the eastern rates also will be allowed to
20 into effect.
In the decision denying the railroads
request for increased freight rates. the
commission suggested that the passenger
traffic was not furnishing its proper share
of the revenues and it Is believed that
all reasonable passenger rate increases
will be allowed to become effective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. November 3o.-Flour-
Dull
Wheat-Futures without transactions.
Pork-Steady: mess. 20.50a21.00: fam
Beef-Steady; mess. 21.00a23.O0; fam
lily, 2400a25.O0.
Lard-Easy; middle west. 1O.20a10.30.
Molasses--s Steady; New Orleans. open
kettle. 50a6O.
Hay-Quiet: prime, Ito: No. /. LOS;
No. 2. LOO; No. 3, 30; shipping. 57aS0.
Hides-Firm; Bogota. 29a30; Central
America. 20.
Leather-Firm: hemlock. firsts. 31a
80: seconds. 3Oa31.
centrifugal. 4.01: refined. steady; cut
loaf, 500; crushed, $50; mold A, SIS;
cubes, 5.35: xxx powdered. SIS:
powdered, $50; fine granulated, SO:
diamond A. SO; confectioners A. SOC;
Butter-Steady; receipts. 4,2os tubs:
creamery. extras (92 score). 33k !:
creamery (higher scoringD, 34a341a !;
creamery, first. 2sa32; seconds. 26a2S y !;
process. extras. 251Aa261s; ladies. cur
21ls: packing stock current make, No.
2, 20ha21.
Cheese-Steady: receipts. 305 boxes;
state. whole milk held, specials. 10: do.
average fancy. 151ea15A: do. fresh.
colored, specials. 15Aa1512: do. white.
15A a151s; do. white and colored aver
age fancy. fresh. l414a15: skins. 4al3lz.
Eggs-Irregular; receipts. 4,221 cases;
fresh gathered. extra fine. 41a43: extra
frsts, ISAAC: firsts. 36a3S; seconds. 29a
50: state, Pennsylvania and nearby
hennery whites. 5Sa62; do, gathered
whites, 35a57: do, hennery browns.
43a45: do. gathered browns and mixed
colors, 35a43.
Dressed poultry-Dull and weak:
western chickens. 141.a1s; fowls. II l2a
1Tk: turkeys. 12a22.
Live poultry weak: western chickens,
11a111s: fowls. 1119a13: turkeys. liza
II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today to
the following:
John r. Haislip. to build dwelling at
1OO4-06 Jackson street northwest
architect, Edward o. Volland; builder.
John a,, r. Haislip: estimated cost. 5000.
ings at 1S10-12-14 33d street northwest;
architect. J. H. Mcintyre; builder. A. J.
H. A. Kite. to build dwelling at 1925
Maeomb street; architect, A. E. Land
voigt; builder, H. A. Kite: estimated
Samuel W. Henry. to repair store and
dwelling at 1917 Pennsylvania avenue
estimated cost. $3.50.
Mrs. Josephine D. Peary. to repair
dwelling at 1891 Wyoming avenue; es-
T: S. Love. to repair dwelling at s12
25th street northwest; estimated cost,
5000.
Firemen's Insurance Company. to re-
pair store at 305 7th street northwest:
estimated cost. 5000.
A. A. Montzouris. to repair store at
52S 9Th street northwest; estimated
cost, $293.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30
LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE
RE0PENS FOR BUSINESS
Sales Not Important, But the Dis
play Of Strength Is Salts
factory to Investors.
Prices Relatively Higher Than in
Other Marts-Important Ruling
on Postal Deposits.
BY I A. FLEMING.

The Washington Stock Exchange re-
opened shortly after midday for unre-
stricted trading in bonds. being the
first of all the exchanges to start, after
nearly four months closure, without
restrictions.
There were no hurrahs, no ceremonies,
no congratulations, simply an unosten-
tatious opening.
But there was show of strength
maintained throughout; some buying
and no selling pressure, all Of which
confirmed the wisdom Of the governors
in reopening just when they did,
Special interest was shown in the
quotations on Washington Gas SIS for
the reason that the company is about to
call for bids on $780, 900 new bonds. and
these may be affected by the indica-
lions Of strength shown at today's SEES
sion.
The action of the entire market show
ed that Washington bonds, utility and
Industrial. have lost none of their
standing and have not been seriously
affected by the war. It demonstrated
again the independence of this city in
security matters. The prices bid were
on the average considerably higher than
for the same grade of bonds on other
markets. another tribute to local bonds.
Washington Gas SIS sold at 1913 and
closed at 103A bid. as compared with
l03a los. the quotations bid and asked
July 80. The forthcoming issue was
sufficient to count for the apparent re-
cession. but the official closing was 1903 Y
bid and los asked.
Capital Traction SIS did not sell until
after the regular call. The official clos
ing was 1917 bid and 1o5 asked. After
the call a sale was made at 104A.
Bids for Railway As were advanced
from 79A to 80A. with S13s asked. and
a small bond sold at SO.
Other Transactions included City and
Suburban 5s at 100. and Potomac Con-
soltdated IS at 99x.
The following were the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30
United States Court of Claims.

Present: Chief Justice Edward X.
Campbell. Judge Charles B. Howry.
5. Barney and Judge George w. Atkin-
son.
on motion of Mr. George A. King
Mr.. NJ. G. Richards Of North Yakima.
Wash. was admitted to practice.
The following announcements were
made:
Congressional-Findin of fact and
conclusion in r. A. Jones' administra
tor. and Thomas J. Hunt. administra-
tor.
Orders and motions, general jurisdic
tion-Samuel G. Proif1t; claimants mo-
ton to set aside order overruling mo-
ton for new trial and to restore to
law calendar overruled.
William Frye White, receiver; claim
ants motion for new trial overruled.
United Breweries Company: claim
ants motion Tor new trial overruled.
Company: ciainsnt Is motion " to ses
aside order of dismissal allowed and
the claimant given thirty days from
this date within which to file an
tf Por ITS
claimants motion for new trial over
ruled.
Bethlehem. Steel Company; order
granting claimants motion to set
motion to dismiss treated as a demur-
rer is sustained and claimant given
thirty days from. this date within
which to amend its petition.
Departmental-R. p. Ford, adminis-
traitor: claimants motion for new trial
overruled.
c. S. Kinkade. administrator: claim
ants motion for new trial allowed;
former dismissal of petition vacated
and set aside and findings of fact and
conclusion of law entering Judgment
for claimant in the sum of $3.50 this
day flled.
C. S. Kinkade. administrator: claim
ants motion for new trial allowed
former dismissal of petition vacated
and set aside and findings of fact and
conclusion of law entering Judgment
for claimant in the sum of 1910 this
day filed.
c.. S. Kinkade, administrator; claim
ants motion for new trial allowed /;
former dismissal of petition vacated
and set aside and findings of fact and
conclusion Of law entering judgment
for claimant in the sum Of $500 this
day filed.
Congressional-C. 8. Kinkade. adj
ministrator; claimants motion for new
trial remanded to law calendar for
oral argument on all points.
To finish the business now in the Ina nds
of the court an adjournment was taken
until the last day of the term, Saturday.
December s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. November 3o-Hoss-Re-
ceipts. 1000 head; unsettled: bulk, 1850
Ass: light. 6.95a7.50; mixed, 7.2Oa7.65:
heavy. 7.15a7.65; rough. 7.15a7.25: pigs,
..50a6.25.
Cattle-Receipts. $4,000 head: steady
to 10 higher: native steers, 5SOaIO.50;
western, 5.40a9.00: cows and heifers.
3.5Oa9.20; calves. S.00a11.25.
Sheep-Receipts. 10000 head; slow
sheep. 5.40a6.35: yearlings, 650a7.s5:
lambs, 6.90a9.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30
Real Estate Transfers.

DOBBINS ADDITIoN-Luther NJ. Got
wald ct al. trustees. to Mae r. Cot
ANACOSTIA-Lewis b. Cooke to Flor
ence NJ Cooke. lot $50: $40.
DOBBINS ADDITION-Paul H. More
land ct ux. to Kate M. Morriss. lot
IS. block 90: $40.
MOUNT AIRY-Jacob S. Gruver ct ux.
1856: SO. w. '
NO 1853 S STREET NORTHWEST
Ross johnson to Arthur C. Hough-
ton. lot 81. square 152: $40.
NO 431 9Th STREET SOUTHWEST
Lewis H. Grove to Arthur C. Hough-
ton and Arthur ]. Hendricks, lot Z,
square 465; $40.
KENTUCKY AVENUE SOUTHEAST
between G and H streets Ross
THIRTY-FiFTH STREET NORTH
WEST between T and U streets
William d: Bloxham ct ux. to Mary
J. Edwards, lots s03, $40 to SIS,
Gibbons to same, same property:
$40. Anne V. Bloxham Gown right
and guardian) to same. all interest
Mo n same p 2r Sa GT $40. ~
Breuninger ct ux. to Gertrude E.
Taylor and Kate G. Musser, lot
731. square 1881; $40. Same to
Frances E. Fitzgerald, lot 7ss,
square 25S1, wv
VILLA PARk-CIara A. Marden ct
Coulthard. lot %. square 42s; Ss1s.
BCRRVILLE-Mary c. Washington ct
G G,r, Albert C: to Henry $. and
G STREET NORTHWEST between 21st
and ED streets-James B. Lambie ct
ux- to Henry F. Broadbent, lot Al,
square 10; S1O
WEST between z and F streets
John ID. Coughlan ct al, trustees
to William E. Edmonston, lots ~
to so. square 81; $500.
Aura l. Middlekauff to ]. Thilman
Hendrick. lot so. block 4. Ingleside;
$40.
NO 1927 PARK ROAD NORTHWEST
same to same. lot IS, block 4. In
NO: 1891 PARK ROAD NORTHWEST
Same to Same. lot 80. block 4, In
NO. 1895 PARK ROAD NORTHWEST
s s1sa;ds to s.. same. lot %. block =. In
NO 1926 nth STREET NORTHWEST
Aura l. Middlekauff to John r.
Hendrick. lot 80. square 2S41, Co.
NO iu aaaa ,1 Hsigs hts So >,o,ne,.,
Same to same, lot Sc. square 2S4l,
Columbia Heights: SO.
NO 2706 9TH STREET NORTHWEST
Same to J. Thilman Hendrick, lot
NO. 2710 27TH STREET NoRTHW EsT
Same to same. lot IS, square 2109.
Woodley Park; $40
NO. 915 EUCLID STREET NORTH
WEsr-same to same. lot SIS. block
NO; sls EUCLID STREET. NORTH
WEST-Same to same. lot so, block
Mount Pleasant; $40.
NO. 2603 SHERMAN AVENUE NORTH
2. Mount Pleasant; $40
NO: 26o5 SHERMAN AVENUE NORTH
WEST-Same to same, lot s., block
2. Mount Pheasant: $40.
NO 2609 SHERMAN AVENUE NORTH
WEST-Same to same, lot IS. block
2. Mount Pleasant: $40
NO. 26l7 SHERMAN AVENUE NORTH
WEST-Same to same. lot S., block
H. 2. Mount Pleasant: $40.
NO; 26ls SHERMAN AVENUE NORTH
WEST-Same to same, lot 20. block
2. Mount Pleasant; $40.
NO. 2621 SHERMAN AVENUE NORTH
WEST-Same to same. lot Il, block
?. Mount Pleasant: $40.
NO 2S23 SHERMAN AVENUE NORTH.
| WEST-Same to same, lot 70. block
| 9. Mount Pleasant; $40.
NO. 176 FAIRMON STREET NORTH.
| WEST-Same to same. lot so, block
2. Mount Pleasant: SO.
WEST-Same to same, lot Is. biocL
20, Columbia Heights; $40
NO. S45 KEEFER STREET NORTH.
! WEST~same to same. lot 81. sQuar.
340l, Pleasant Plains, $50.
NO. 500 QUINCY STREET NORTH.
| WEST-Same to same, lot 81. souar.
| IS. Petworth: $40.
WEEMs TRACr-Charles L. Tankers.
| ley ct TX. to Richard McHenry ant
| Margaret B. McHenry. lot IS, square
1888: SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30
Financial Gossip.
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, November 30-The
circulation of December notices, esti-
mated at about 5000 bales, and the
easier ruling of Liverpool promoted
some scattered selling at the opening
Of the cotton market today, and first
prices were unchanged to six points
lower. There appeared to be a pretty
good demand at the decline, however,
and prices soon steadied, with the mar
ket ruling within two or three points
of Saturday nights closing figures to-
ward the end of the first hour
Spot houses were moderate buyers
OF December. while there was some in
vestment and trade buying of later
deliveries on reports that further rains
in the south were hurting the grade
Of cotton held in the interior.
Futures opened steady. as follows:
December. 1924: January. 1885, March,
TAB; May. 1854; July. 7.79: October. sos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30
Coffee Exchange Reopens.

NEW YORK, November 30.-The New
York coffee exchange reopened today
for unrestricted trading after having
been dark for four months as the re.
suit Of the European situation. Open
ing prices were 100 to 149 points below
the closing bids of July 80, but they
were also to IA points above the
quotations made through the liquidat-
ing committee Saturday. The markets
paratively little coffee for sale. or
ferings were readily absorbed by houses
with European connections II was
evident that Europe was attracted to
the local market by the low prices,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30
Three Tugs to Be Repaired.

a new boiler will be placed in the tug
John Miller. belonging to John Miller
& Co, during the winter
The old tug Rosalie. one of the Smoot
fleet. which was placed out of commits
sion when the new tug Herbert went
into commission. is lying at the wharf
of her owners on the Eastern branch
awaiting general overhauling
The tug Baby. belonging to the CO.
lumbia Granite and Dredging Company.
is at Deans boatyard, at Alexandria,
being rebuilt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30
Sales Made.
New Regulation.

The trustees of the postal savings
system have promulgated a new ruling
by which obligations "of a general
known as revenue bonds, temporary
bonds temporary notes. certificates
of Indebtedness warrants and the like
obligations, whether issued in antici-
patton of the collection of taxes, as
sessments or other revenues or of the
Tor similar purposes. will not be ac-
cepted as security for postal savings
deposits, provided, that in applying
this regulation consideration will be
legations submitted rather than the
nomenclature employed in designating
such obligations"
Under this ruling the high grade one
two and three year per cent bonds
of the city of New York were turned
down when offered by a local bank as
security for postal savings deposits.
War Tax.
Bond and stock brokers are subject
to war tax as brokers and not as
bankers. Brokers were sending checks
around to the Treasury Department in
payment of the tax for two-thirds of
day.
Financial Gossip.
The Wall Street Journal estimates the
cost of the federal reserve system at
$1.500.Q00 year.
Steel makers are encouraged. but the
recovery of their lines is slow.
Philadelphia has retired all clearing
house certificates.
st. Louis Stock Exchange will open
virtually unrestricted Wednesday of
this week.
Quarterly dividends passed to date
and reduced total S26,147.9S3 for the
quarter. If continued for a year the
loss would be $104,591.90G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30
CONFER ON TUBERCULOSIS.
Sessions of Southern Society Begin
at Atlanta. Ga.

ATLANTA, Ca. November 3O.-The
Southern Tuberculosis Conference. IN
der auspices of the National Society
for the Study and Prevention of Tu-
berculosis, opened its business ses-
sion here today with delegates In at
tendance from several southern states
Todays program includes an address by
DR.. Charles L. Miner of Asheville, N.
c.. president of the conference. DR..
Miners subject relates to the COM
munity's duty and responsibility to
the negro in the general fight against
disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30
THE COURTS.
District Supreme Court.


EQUITY COURT NO Justice Mccoy
Riley agt. Riley; rule returnable De.
cember S; plaintiffs attorney. M. e
O'Brien; defendants attorney, H. A. L
| Barker.
| Davis agt.Ofdey; guardian ad Item
appointed; plaintiffs attorneys, Cor.
don & Gordon and Erskine Gordon.
Winter agt. Winter; rule returnable
December 5; plaintiffs attorney, L. G.
Grossman.
Dushane agt. Bean: auditors report
ratified; plaintiffs attorneys, Shinn s
Owen.
orinoco Iron Company agt., Stafford;
| order directing entry of minute: plain
tits attorneys. e. s. Duvall, jr., and
W. r. Harr.
In re habeas corpus of Nick Verses;
hearing continued to December Z.
CIRCUIT COURT NO. Justice Gould
Horne agt- Capital Traction Com.
pany: set for trial on second Monday OF
April; plaintiffs attorney. w. g: Gar
diner; defendants attorney. G. Thomas
Dunlop.
Cay agt. Capital Traction Com
pany; continued for the term: plaintiffs
attorneys, Robinson & Lewis; defend
ants attorney. 6. Thomas Dunlop: =.
s22:45 in hands Of Morgan Bros. gar
Mather and r. J. Downey.
King agt. Capital Traction Com
extended to January is. 1915; plain
tiff's attorneys, w. J. Lambert and r.
H. Yeatman: defendants attorney.
Frank J. Hogan.
smolik agt. Polk Co.; appeal bond
fixed at 500: plaintiffs attorney, E. L.
Gies: defendants attorney, Howard
Boyd.
MCGEE agt. Riley; given to jury;
PLAINTIFFS attorney. Edwin Forrest; de-
PENDANTS attorney. c. v. Church.
CIRCUIT COURT. No. 2-Justice Stat
Myers & Booth Co., agt. Eslin ct al.
on trial: plaintiff attorneys. Shinn q
Owen: defendants attorneys. J. J. Darl-
ington and w. C. Sullivan.
CRIMINAL COURT. No Chief Justice
Covington.
United States agt. Herman kabansky.
murder: on trial: attorneys. j. G. Capers
and Hayden johnson.
CRIMINAL COURT, No. 2-Justice An
derson.
Estate Of Stilson Hutchins: jury re-
spited; caveator's attorneys. F. j. Hogan,
W. G. johnson and Myer Cohan; cavea-
tees attorneys. r. Ross Perry, E. H.
Thomas and c. H. Merillat.
PROBATE COURT-Justice Mccoy.
Estate of Charles H. Bryan: order de-
nying motion for issues and fixing date
for hearing on rule.
Estate of James H. Martin; letters of
administration granted to Ada NJ. Boyd;
bond. $500: attorney, A. w. Gray.
Estate of Frank w. Graham; will adj
mitted to probate and letters tesla
mentary granted to Edna P. Graham;
bond. $500: attorney. A. W. Gray.
Estate of Martha Geiger: will admit
ted to probate and letters testamentary
granted to Thomas ]. and Henry W.
Tobias bond, $500; attorney, Charles
Breckons.
Estate OF George w. Kreamer; order
framing issues and fixing time for trial
attorney. George c. Gertman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30
BALTIMORE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DISPATCH 10 The sur
Wheat-Easier; spot No .. red. 1.12% !;
spot No. 2, red western. LBS: Novem-
red, 1.12ss: January No. 2. red. 1.14A !;
steamer No. 2. red 1.06&: receipts.
1898 bushels: exports. 10000 bushels.
Corn-Easier; spot contract. old. 70:
spot contract. new. 81; receipts, 52,s27
bushels: exports. 161,777 bushels; new
southern white corn, 64A ASK.
Oats-Quiet; standard white. 53a53A !;
No. 3 white, 521sa52A; receipts. 241.-
391 bushels.
Rye-Easier: No. western export.
1.13ha1.14S; receipts. 44.164 bushels.
Hay-Steady: No. l timothy. $50 ask
ed: No. l clover mixed, $1Sa1S.50.
Grain-Freights firmer: steam to
Liverpool, per bushel. I'D December;
picked ports. per quarter. As Cd. De-
cember
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30
Pittsburgh Stockyards Reopen.

PITTSBURGH. November 30.-The
Hers Island stock yards were opened
today for trading in live stock after
having been closed for four weeks by
the foot and mouth disease qua "a ntine.
Receipts of cattle were light, being
placed at $50 head. all Of inferior grade,
and selling at the top. at $3.50. Nine
hundred and fifty hogs of all grades
made a market ranging from ss.25 to
$3.50, while top sheep brought $6.25 and
top lambs 1926,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30
Visible Supply of Grain.

NEW YORK, November 3O.-The WISH
BILE supply of grain in the United States
shows: Wheat, decreased 1,30100
bushels; in bond. decreased $4,000
bushels. Corn. increased s95, 900 bush
els. Oats. increased 10000 bushels; in
bond. decreased $1,000 bushels. Rye,
increased $4,000 bushels. Barley, in
creased $4,000 busrels; in bond, de-
creased $4,000 bushels.