davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-19
ARMY-NAVY.
Army Orders.

Capt. Frederick q. stritsinger. 1r-
Quartermaster Corps, is designated as
quartermaster Of the joint maneuver
camp. to be held at Ashland. Neb.'
August 81 to September 4. 1914.
Leave Of absence for two months
Is granted Maj. Peter c. Field, Medical
Corps.
Leave OF absence for one month
is granted Capt Edward NJ. Talbot,
Medical Corps.
First Lieut. Harlow g. Farmer. Med
icai Reserve Corps, is ordered 10 active
uuty at Madison barracks. N. I.
FIRST Lieut. Joseph V. Auznik, 7th
Cavalry, is transferred to the lstn cav
AIRY.
Leave of absence for one month is
granted Capt. Charles Z. Burt, Coast
artillery Corps.
orderly selgt. John c. Hyland Is
placed upon Inc retired list ana VIII
repair to his home.
First Lieut. Edward Dowdle. Medical
reserve Corps, is ordered to active
Capt. Edwin J. Nowlen, 2Sth Infantry.
will report to an army retiring BOARD
at Fort Sam Houston, Tex, for exam
nation.
First Lieut.. Truman D. Thorpe re-
tired. is relieved from duty at Went
worth Military Academy, Lexington
Mo. and will proceed to his home.
First. Lieut.. George E. Stailman,
dental surgeon. is relieved from duty
al Fort Sam Houston, Tex. and Will
proceed to Honolulu. Hawaii, Tor duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-19
WILSON, THANKS NEWsBoYs
FOR FUNERAL FLOWERS
President Acknowledges Gift Of Lads
at Time Of His Great
Loss,

Among those whose sympathy with the
President of the United States in the
recent loss OF his wife took the tangible
form Of the flowers that Mrs Wilson
loved SO well. were the newsboys Of
Washington.
None were OF their own experience able
to realize in full what such loss must
mean to man. yet their hearts and
minds shared the sorrow Of the chief
executive in his great trial.
On their own initiative they quietly
took up a collection strictly among them
selves. to be expended for the purpose.
and among the great number Of floral
tributes sent to make beautiful the fun
eral services Of the mistress OF the White
House was one from the boys who sell
the daily newspapers on the streets Of
Washington.
Today came an envelope addressed to
THE Washington Newsboys, Care the
Evening Star" which contained the
grateful acknowledgment of the Presi-
dent and his family. and the card is
here reproduced in order that each con-
tributor may know that his gift and the
thought that prompted it were appre-
ciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-19
Real Estate Transfers.

KENTUCKY AVENUE SOUTHEAST be-
tween c street and South Carolina
avenue-Ernest L. Schmidt and George
NJ. Emmerich, trustees, to William A.
Hettinser and Adolph Feldross, trus-
NO. 1885 WISCONSIN AVENUE NORTH
WEST-Willard E. Van Deusen ct ux
to Calvin Payne. part lot 49, square
NO. sas NORTH CAROLINA AVENUE
SOUTHEAST Luther W.. Gibson ct
g ux 70 Annie May Scott. lot "a. square
NO. 4217 9TH STREET NORTHWEST
g. Gordon Bailey ct ux. to Edward
F. Fry. and Pearl A.. Fry. lot e8,
square 1924, Petworth: $40.
NO 11o9 10TH STREET NORTHWEST
Frank J. Hogan and Joseph L. Topper,
original lot 8. square i4o: sso25
NO. 1900 D STREET SOUTHEAST
Abram B. Clemmer ct ux. to Mary
Scharbau, lot 20. square 1893; SO.
NO. 1918 Q STREET NORTHWEST
Fannie Dunlop to Eliza A. Bayler
ISL: SO. 'e'' ''' N'' SQUARE
BURRVILLE-same to same, lots 4, s
and 81, square 5214; $40.
PETWORrH--Middau Shannon,
Inc, to Joseph w. Pollock, lot u,
NO. s5si HoIMElD PLACE NORTH
WEST-Julius F. Litzau to William G.
GAlliher and George w Huguely; lot
121, square 2s2s, Holmead Manor: SO.
PETWORTH-George F. HaveIl. trustee,
to D. Philip Phil Hermann. lot ss. square
Observation-Disclosures B. Heinecke ct
ux- to Anthony Lehr and Ella L. Lehr,
lots 22 and %. square 279S; go
WOODRIDGE--Ora e. Haines to Mary E.
Haines. lot 2, square 4249; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-19
THE COURTS.
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY CoURT-Mr. Justice Stafford.
| In re- lunacy Of John Mcmahon. near
ing on petition certified TO- sus,, st,,rnsb1s
August IS; plaintiffs attorney; ", c.
Chase; defendants attorney, L. NJ. king,
Middledorf agt. Middiedor1: rule re-
| turnable August IS: plaintiffs attorney.
II 1. quinn; defendants attorney. w.
Sampson agt Sampson; order Of pub.
LEGATION; plaintiffs attorney, David WON:
time to to- settle and file digest Of testi-
| mony extended to August -; plaintin
attorneys, F. Edward Mitchell and John
| Ridout: defendants attorneys. w. G..
Baker agt Cooper ct al: time to file
transcript extended to october 81; plain
tiffs attorneys, ]. ]. Darlington and w.
G. johnson: defendants attorney. c. H
Taylor agt Copeland; rule returnable
August "a; plaintiffs attorneys B D.
Boteler. J. w. Rust and D 8; Mackall;
Defendants ia attoT r Es;ome,i h Hhooes
In re assignment Of Arnold. Dietz &
Co.; order allowing assignee to carry
out contract: attorneys T. L. Jeffords
and MILAN & Smith.
CIRCUIT CouRT-Mr. Justice Stafford
Bowling Green White Stone Company
agt. Francher ct al; time to submit bill
of exceptions extended to August "a;
CRIMINAL COURT-Mr. Justice Stafford
United States agt- George @. Scott. nom
support; bench warrant ordered and
issued.
United States agt Ashby r. Tanner,
violation Of pure food and drug act: mo-
ton for more specific bill of particulars
overruled: arraigned; plea not guilty; at
torneys, H. E. Davis and M. e. O'Brien.
BANKRUPTCY coURT-Mr. Justice
Stafford.
In re- !. Frank Winter; hearing order
ed September %.
In re Frank A. Arnold ct Al; rule re-
turnable September 4: rule as to receiver
returnable August %.
PROBATE coURT-Mr. Justice Stafford
Estate Of James D. Appley; order to
sell sites and order designating deposit
tory attorney, w. B. Jaynes.
In re Frank H. aearne ct al. order
for approval and authorisinE reduction
attorney, Waiter P. Plumley.
Estate Of Guy L. Totem: order grant
c. Totem; bond, $500; attorneys, E A
Jones and q. c. Shfnn.
Estate Of Kathryn H Ralbach; will
fled dated November q. 1918.
Estate Of Mary e. Stuhmann; order ad-
hitting will to probate and record and
granting letters testamentary to George
NJ Emmerich = bond. $1,000: attorney. J.
In re- Rosie Rosenfeld ct al; order to
expend for maintenance; attorney. Mark
Estate Of John r. Hunt: petition for
probate and record of will filed; attorney,
George Francis Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-19
TRAVELETTE.
a BY NIKsAH.
Xxx,

Passing through trig little polished
railroad station. one finds himself in the
inexpressibly restful middle ases Of
Chalons-sur-Marne. and the thousands
Of American tourists who have fingered
there Will now be troubled by a memory
of its quaint streets, its old timber and
plaster Houses. and its ancient churches.
which will recall Chalons to then, a. !,
gentle protest against the stupendously
effective modern arts Of war.
Chalons lies IN wide, level plain
which slopes slightly upward toward
Retms, to which city 1t Is connected nv
an irresolute. nArrow-gauged railway
upon which motheaten trainlets "a
humping themselves along in Ats Of in
sane energy. All around is the sunny
champagne country. where are grown
the grapes reserved to the uuenchinr OF
only educated thirsts. And here Chalons
has drowsed in the sun since the davs
when the barbaric Attila suffered a.
feat without it's gates.
At one time Chalons was highly mod
ern and very prosperous. The prosperity
alone remains. and. here and there,
venerable. sober churches, the earliest
among them dating from the eleventh
century. testify to modern building
policy Of long time passed. It's streets
are another peculiarly medieval charm.
They are always and forever going some
where whereat they have not the slight
est intention Of arriving. There, one
steers by the sun by day and by the
moon by night-for either Of these heav-
streets and byways Of Chalons. The
generously trusting stranger who pur-
sues his destiny in Chalons street eel-
dom overtake0 It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-19
Money to Loan
secured By First Deed OF Trust On Real Estsls.
:. Prevailing interest and cemmissioa.
Joseph l. Weller. Go F st. NV.
S AND SO MONEY
to Loan on .. C.. Real Estate.
JESSE l.. HEfsKELL. 1903 H st. ~.
Building Permits.

Building permits were ISSUED today to
the following:
A. L. Lukei. to build dwelling At 141l
Montague street northwest: architect,
8. T. Santmyer: builder. r. F. Lukei and
Company; estimated cost. $4,000.
Mrs s. s. English, to build dwelling ct
7O4 A street southeast; architect NJ. r.
Howser: builder, ID. @. Monkey, estimated
cost $4,000.
F. 8. Machen, to build garage at 32o6
18th street northwest; architect, n r.
Grimm: builder. c. w. King. jr.; esti-
mated cost. $515.
J. E. Weldon. to repair dwelling at 70
LIST street northeast: estimated cost,
81. 800.
A. W. Fairfax, to repair store and
dwelling at 2145 street northwest: esti-
mated cost, $3.50.
c. Eaton. to repair two dwellings at
63S-4O street southeast; estimated cost,
$780,
william Bowman. to repair dwelling at
3167 Scott street northwest: estimated
cost, $50.
P. Clark. to repair dwelling on Park
avenue near 18th street northwest: esti-
mated cost e95
Mrs. J. Mulhall. to repair dwelling at
100 10th street northwest: estimated
cost, $75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-19

They never 30 out. haven't BIT Of style
about them"
Perhaps theyre above style. suggested
Dorothy. demurely.
well. they don't care much about 1t.
said Dorothy. Elm fact. they've run away
from it."
Eyes. They've stayed longer than they
intended. Their honeymoon has endured
for three moons. And think It VIII for
all their lives" she ended. soberly.
But what do you mean about running
away from style? They don't look as II
they knew what style meant. 90,
They do. though" said Dorothy;
wish you could see her wedding dress.
But they say this has been the happiest
| time of their lives. l only wish they
would come here a summer again. Elton
| and have liked 1t. too
Are they going away?"
Eyes. They should have gone month
ago. They say they would have done SO.
except for us. They've really enjoyed
the simple times we have had teeetner.
So different from what they are accus-
toned to-"
From what they've been accustomed
to! Dorothy Mayhood. If you don't tell
US just what you mean wen never Tor
give you"
The other card players had stopped.
Every eye was on Dorothy; every one
listened. -
begin at the beginning" Mrs. Lacey
said
There's nothing much to tell" SAID
Dorothy After the wedding they just
ran away. No one knows where they
are, except her mother. And she's In Eu-
rope They're to meet her there. You
see, the wedding was an awful strain.
You know what a fashionable wedding
Is"
"A fashionable wedding?" -.
Yes. We all read Of 1t. The papers
were full of it. She was Alice Whit
taker."
mot the whittaker-Rat1ce weddinSr
some one said. family.
Yes. She was tired out from 1t. 30
they ran away and happened to come
here. Alice has liked the simple life so
much. Elton and 1 are to spend some
time with them next summer at Rose
Hill. You've read about it,"
They had Their faces showed it. Doro-
thy had expected to enjoy the moment OF
her disclosure. But she felt sorry Tor
them. Actual misery was written on
their faces. They were the elite" OF the
little suburban townAbut not, as some
one had remarked. "a very elite elite.
And they had missed a golden oppor-
tunity. AS one woman the members Of
the card club sighed. Then Mrs. Lacey
spoke:
But those very wealthy people are In.
clined to be snobbish. Be careful, child.
(THE END.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-19
WEATHER..
Generally Fair Tonight and Thurs.
day; Continued Warm.

For the District Of Columbia and
Maryland. generally fair tonight and
Thursday; continued warm: gentle to
moderate winds, mostly south and
southwest.
The interior lew-pressure area Is
slowly diminishing. although thunder
showers continued over the northern
tier of states from New England to the
Rocky mountains. Local thunder show
ers also continued in the south Atlantic
and gulf states and there were others
OF very local character in Kansas and
eastern Colorado.
much of the eastern half of the coun-
try. except in the south, but in the
west temperatures are more moderate
Unsettled. showery weather will con-
lake region eastward. and also In
Georgia, Florida and Alabama, but
elsewhere east Of the Mississippi fair
weather will prevail.
Temperature changes will not be OF
Importance.
The winds along the New England
coast will be gentle to moderate and
variable; on the middle Atlantic coast
gentl, to moderate. mostly south and
southwest; on the south Atlantic coast
gentle to moderate south and south
west, except east on the Florida coast;
on the east gulf coast gentle to mod
crate, mostly east.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four
hours beginning at pm. yesterday.
Thermometer-Yester 1 pm. -;
9 pm: g: u Midnight, 70; today. 4
IS. Maximum, s5, at pm. today: mini
mum, II, at am today.
Temperature same date last year
Observation-Disclosures pm, 1888;
pm. 1886; IL midnight. 30.01; today,
am, 1901; 8 am. 1905; IL noon,
30.03; Q pm. 1901.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide, 1907 am. ana 1882
m; high tide, 500 am. and 6.3S pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, / am. and 1898
pm; high tide, 6:55 am. and 7:2s pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-sun rose, Sis am; sun sets,
6:52 pm.
Tomorrow-sun rises. SIT an: sun
sets, $50 pm
Moon rises 2:5t am.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of water
at am. Great Fa1ls-Teniperature
IS: condition, 10. Da1ecar1ia reservoir
Temperature. Sc; condition at north
connection. 10; condition at south
connection. 8. GEORGETOWN distribut-
ton at influent .gatehouse, Z: condition
at eff1uent gatehouse, Z.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-19

her news, but she found 1t no news
when she had told 1t.
''seyden's cottage is let at last" she
announced.
Yes. we know" said Mrs Lawson
I'VE were Just talking about It. He
must be glad. It's been vacated long
time"
"Oh. you knew
Dorothy's tone was disappointed.
yes, Mr.. Seyden told Larry Merri-
all glanced up as we passed"
Did you see them? What did you
Dorothy's cheeks were like pink
why. how excited you are, child"
said Mrs. Lacey. in carefully modu-
lated tones. Yes, we saw them. We
saw them both. He was reaching up
to get her a spray of Banksia rose.
wish my roses did as well. under
Dorothy's voice had fallen when she
spoke again.
Didn't you think they were
dear" she asked. hesitatingly, and
without emphasis.
Il believe we all agreed they were
rather dowdy looking couple" OBJ
served Mrs. Lacey. And now, tell
me. has your husband finished the
great American novel?'
The subject thus forbidden, Dorothy
did not introduce 1t again. But II
came up later when the card games
were under way. And she found that
one and all were agreed to let the new
couple severely alone.
Not in our set at ALL" carelessly
observed Mrs. Bunker The clothes
they wear show that"
Dorothy. did not plead their cause
though she made up her mind hotiy
that she would not be a party &c
sending them to Coventry, whatever
the rest might do. She told Elton a.
soon as she reached home.
liked their looks" she said. ''Yor
and will call. l think it's terrible n
treat people like that Just because Of
funnyc'
Elton smiled at the misused word.
yes. wen call" he said. And wei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-19
BRYAN SEES SENATORS
ON NICARAGUA TREATY
Measure Is Referred to Subcommit-
tee With Protectorate Tea-
lures Eliminated.

Secretary Bryan was before the Senate
foreign relations committee today in the
interest Of the amended treaty with
Nicaragua. The treaty was finally re-
ferred to a subcommittee consisting of
Senators Shively. Hitchcock and MeCum-
Der, with instructions to report back to
the full committee as soon as possible.
The protectorate features Of the treaty
have been eliminated. and 1t is under
stood that much Of the opposition to the
treaty in the Senate has been Withdrawn
on account Of this action. The provision
by which the United States is to pay
81. 600, 900 for a canal right Of way across
Nicaragua Is retained.
The Senate committee ordered a favor
able report on the peace and arbitration
treaty negotiated with Peru.
Secretary Bryan also urged the Senate
foreign relations committee to resume
consideration Of the pending Colombian
treaty providing remuneration for the
Panama strip before adjournment.
Hope for Favorable Report.
Members Of the committee stated that
the administration hoped at least for q
favorable report on the treaty before
adjournment, even II 1t would not be
possible to ratify the convention at this
session. Several members of the COM
nittee doubt the probability Of any &C.
ton at this time. No action can be
taken until Col. Roosevelt has been
given a hearing. as the committee has
agreed to his request for a hearing be-
fore making any recommendations to
the Senate.
The pending peace treaties with Santo
Domingo and Panama, upon which the
Senate deferred action last week a'so
were discussed with the committee by
the Secretary of State, and 1t was
agreed that the state Department should
submit further information concerning
conditions and treaty relations with
those republics before any further con-
sfderation is given the pending eonven-
lions,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-19
THEEVEN|NGSTORY.
Deceptive Appearances.

Copyright. 1914. By W. werner)
"seyden's cottage is let at last. said
Dorothy Mayhood, coming into the
cool living room, where Elton wrestleo
with a refractory story.
rs it," he asked. absently
Yes" answered Dorothy. DO listen
, minute. Elton. Let the old story
wait You know they never sell un-
less you're in a writing humor "nen
Won write them. And you aren't to-
day"
Elton Mayhood smoothed away the
frown the obstinate story caused ana
turned to his wife with smile.
NO" he said, I'm not in writ
ing humor today. and that's a fact'
So FIRE away with the news. little
woman. I know you have some.
Dorothy smiled wisely.
You'd never guess 1t In hundred
wears. Elton. Guess who has moved
into Seyden's COTTAGE
Elton yentured the names OF rev
friends whom the small. rose cover
ed cottage might have accommodate ca.
Then he leaned back comfortably. MS
hands over his head, and waited Ior
Dorothy to tell him. Sne dlo not heep
him long in suspense.
You never would have guessed" she
said, triumphantly. IT'S bride ana
croom-the dearest things, greener
than we were when we were married.
Elton tried to show proper inter
est. even while he struggled over the
troublesome plot. What do they look
1ike?'' he inquired.
swered. instantly. you couldn't mis-
take them. i think they're dear.
hope they like it here. and stay.
They're the only newly married people
In town. I'm going to tell about them
at the card club today. hope every
one calls, and that they have a nice
time. / like their looks"
She left swift kiss on Elton's fore
head, furrowed little from his ex-
ieent profession, as she left the room.
Later in the day she went to the
card club. She was eager to impart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-19
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT
Quotations given tclow are for large
lots Jobbers' prices are higher.

Quotations given tclow are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher
EGGs-strictly fresh, Virginia, 27a2s;
Southwest neaTSy 2S Virginia w sss Virginia and
BUTTER-Elgin. fancy, per h., "a;
western firsts. 29h; seconds. %; store
packed, 1Sa19.
cHEEsE-New York state factory,
new. 1sa19.
POULTRY-Hens, per h., 15a16: roost-
ers. per h.. 10: turkeys. per lb.. 16a17:
chickens, spring. per ID; 7a1s: ducks. per
lb. 10: keats. each. 80.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hens. choice
per h.. Il; turkeys. per lb;; 1ea17;
GREEN FRU1TS-Apples. new. per
bbl.. 1.5oa2.5o: per box. 25a7s: oranges.
nd per Boa 1son, Fl9r
box. 8: ooa4oO piheapples. per crate. Flor
peaches, 1.O0a2O0 crate: cherries. per
at.. 5al5; cant q " s 7Sal:25 crate e
crate: grapes, per crate. 1.ooa1.5o pears.
50a1.25 basket.
Observation-Disclosures. new. per Dbl.
2.15a2.25: new vans. per bbl. 25oa
$50: sweet potatoes s, oo2 2T e. per
per- per: bbi.. iooia1.5o; kale. per Dbl. a5ase
string beans. per basket, 4Oa60: pei
Dbl, LOCAL. 80: beets. per hundred, 1.ooa
LEO; tomatoes, per crate, 25a50: celery
per dozen, 2Oa50: peppers, per crate, 81
a7b: carrots, 15a2O dozen punches; okra
per crate. 5oa75; radishes. per 100. sos
100; peas, 1.00al.s0 per basket; lima
beans. per quart, 1sa20; corn, Bar
per dog: cucumbers. 25a50 basket: let.
tuce, 1.OOa1.60 basket.
HAY AND STRAW Hay, western.
No. i, 195Oa21 90: No. 2, s.5oa19 10
mixed hay. 13.Ooa1s.0O: straw. rye, ton
11a13; machine thrash. s.0oas.5o.
LIVE STOCK-Sheep. per h., 3a4;
spring lambs. per h.. SASH: calves, per h.
l01ha11: medium. per lb., 9a1O:
WOOL AND HIDES = Wool. washed
free Of burrs, per h.. %; wool, unwashed
Der h., n: hides. dry, per h.. 2Oa24; sal
rreen. per h.. Is; salt sides. dry. per h.
iee22; calfskdns. green. each. 1.50a1.75.
oRAIN--wheat, per bu., soa95; corn
per bu. S8a83; per Dbl. 4.4Oa450: oats
western white. per bu.. 45a47; mixed. pei
bu.. 44a45.
Seeds Glover. per bu.. 9.25a9.5o: blue
bu.. 1.25a1 IS; timothy. per bu.. a.OOA3. Is
orchard grass. per bu.. 2.00a2.25: Grim.
son clover. 5.5Oa65O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-19
PROVIDES FOR APPEAL.
Government Desires Cases Reviewed
by Supreme Court.

The Senate yesterday afternoon
passed bill providing for an appeal to
the Supreme Court Of the United States
from decisions Of the court Of customs
appeals in any case in which there is
a question OF constitutionality. or Of any
treaty, or in any other case when the
Attorney General shall, before the decision
Of the court Of customs appeals Is rendered.
file with the court certificate to the ef-
feet that the case is Of such import
ance as to render expedient its review
by the Supreme Court. The bill, how.
ever, Is not to apply to any case in.
volving the Payne-Aldrich tariff law. OF
the Canadian reciprocity law.
bill, said that there were q number OF
cases, involving about 100000. which
the government desired to have re-
viewed by the Supreme Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-19

do all in our power not to let them
feel the absence of the elite of town"
The little bride often stood wistfully
on the rose screened porch. Watching
her one day, Dorothy could wait on
Elton no longer.
I'm going to run over" she said to
Elton. Just informally and get ac-
quainted. When the story Is finished
we'll both go. But I'm not going to
leave that little thing lonesome for
another day"
The welcome she received showed that
she had guessed Alright. And later on.
the story completed and started on its
journey. she and Elton called together
After that there was much running back
and forth. They were cultivated people
and there was much in common between
them and the Mayhoods. And before the
summer was done a fast friendship had
been formed. Dorothy had never liked
any of the members Of the card club a.
well as these strangers.
At the monthly meetings Of the card
club the subject often came up.
What on earth do you see In those
.peopler' inquired Mrs. Bunker one day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-19
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. August 1.-the brighten
ed export situation was still the factor
in the wheat market today, futures
opening unchanged to &c higher and
in the first hour Of trading net advances
of 21sto PIC were scored. The volume
Of trade was fairly large.
Corn opened easy * higher to NC
lower, but reacted in sympathy with
wheat and made net advances over
last night of u to nc.
Oats shared the neighboring bull
ishness, opening Y to " higher and
close
Provisions in the early trading sold
from to rs over yesterday in SYM
pathy with grains and an advance in
live hogs.
Butter-Unchanged creameries 23acs.
;. EGGS UNCHANGED; receipts: 1888
ordinary firsts, l9a20; firsts, II ,ka22h.
Potatoes-Steady Jersey cobblers, Is /:
do, Sacks. 70: Minnesota hios bulk. 55a
CO.: M nnesota-Ohios sacks, Coats
Poultry, alive-Unchanged fowls. II /: