davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1915-02-13
ct. Stride.

Soniitag lit Ser .aomunlttiontog
fir Bic Mitglieoer Der 6raien-So-
oalit1t. Sci Der bl. Mteile I'M 100
geben lie gemeinfdaftlib our I'll.
aomr1lli1ion ltno am NoHmittag UNI
3 ll6r baden tie lire @eriammlung.
9ei Oieler Berlammlung peroen Die
inl Sanllar crmdblten neuen 8eant-
ten 5uln e%rltennlol fungieren.
Sic neit ermablten 8eamten iino:
@rdfeftin 6rau Marg. Ganhnfl
@i8e=Erdfeftin Srau Mnalin Nllp-
pert, Sefrct1rin 5ral &atb, SAINT
nler; S1asmeilterin Srou Nnnd
Gaspari; &pililiItoren Die 6rnueu
emma Wfalel Bertha Antb, Gli1a-
6ctba 9iinlo, NINA BoBler; arunfen
fonlitee Die 5railen QoiiiSd Rbtpperfs
9(una &nlsler, Matbiloa 8enoeI.
MiHermittmod miro 0ie 9Ilhe ae
meibt Dor Dem 9o1amte UNI s llbf.
9Sa6 oemielben miro lie a~ilsgeteilt,
ionic am Nbeno nod DEM Wottcs
oienItc Inn 7.30.
Ser @otteSoienlt mdbren0 Der 6as
Iten5cit, bic am II. Sebruar beaittnf,
int mie folgt: 81. Meiien Inn I uno 8
llbr. Mittnoh abenos AM 7.:30 lit
&olenfron5anoadt, @re0igt. weIde
bon perihieoenen 8reoigern gebalten
miro lino Segen. Ole 8re0igt an
Den Mittmoden lit in Der cngiiihct
|Spra6e. 9onnerstagS naAmittags
Inn 3.15 iitareu5meqonOaht nib G
gen, 10 an ben 6reitagell UNI $50
Mbenos.
Sonntogs limo sic fl. Wteiion inn
$50 un0 9.t5 nit fur3er Yreoigf.
&odamt lit nm 1880. Sci oeiI-
Ielben miro Ser bod)ip. SEER 81. SEQ
Molengraft, 8. s. sc, einen &rp-
bigtfurs iiber oas 2eioen Gbrilti gc=
ben. Die 3bemata fir Die perIdie=
benen Sonntagc linO:: I. Seius ON
Gelberge; 2. eSeills Dor Dem Nidter;
3. Seiils Dor Dem &olfesGCee 6omp,'
4. SSeius aif Dem &reu3tpege; 5. Ma-
ria ltltcr Dem 3relSe, 6. SeIlt5 am
&reu5e. Spnntags yeahmittags inn
A ubr lit 8esper, fllr3e &reu3tpegs-
Nrioa1t uno Segen.
Washington Journal., 1915-02-13

Tebro E CHS iebr alter
Spaniiher Woseatel, omrd
ieine 9idtfliiiiigfeit alfDbOlfrci-
Ct, iiifer. 9eiertmcin $1.50
bas uOle Guart, bel Gbriitian
fanoer, 900 tie Str. N.-8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-18
Tide Tables.

Today-Low tide, 7:5y am and 7:5s
pm: high tide. 1907 am. and 80 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide, 9:O7 am and
pm; high tide. 2:09 am. and 2:35 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-18
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today
to the following:
Washington Steel and Ordnance Com
pany, to build shower baths~at Gies-
boro point; builder. Mckay & Morris;
estimated cost, $500.
6. Y. Worthington & Son, to build
seven dwellings, from 1905 to 1917 Flor
ida avenue north.sast: architect, Will
mer Smith: estimated cost, $4,000.
Nelson &. Weatherless. to build
sta BILE in rear of 2502 Georgia avenue;
architect. y. T. Halter: estimated cost,
$500.
Charles e. Barnes. to build three
dwellings from 1907 to 1911 5th street
builders. ]. d. Mills < Bro; estimated
cost, $1,000.
Louis +. Miller. to build dwelling
at 1915 2lst street northwest; archi
tect. A. f. Landvogt: builder, Win
field Preston: estimated cost. s4,615.
l.. L. Breuninger, to build dwelling
at 3739 oliver street: architect and
contractor. l.. f. Breuninger; esti-
mated cost, $4,000
Henry n. Branner, to repair dwelling
mated cost, $50.
NJ. Goldenburg. to repair store at ZOE
$500. ana " Vs.
J. c. Crawley. to repair store at ss1
14th street northwest; estimated cost,
$500.
Washington Steel anu Ordnance Com
pany, to repair Office at Giesboro Point
estimated cost. 1900.
Alfred II. Taylor. to repair dwelling
at 1884 L street northwest; estimat ted
cost, $500.
National Laundry Company, to repair
laundry in rear of II to 90 Pierce street
northwest; estimated cost. $1,000.
0. K. Truitt. to repair building at 1860
Monroe street northwest; estimated
cost, $145.
r. A. Hamilton, to repair garage in
rear of 1914 X street northwest; esti-
mated cost, SIS.
A. D. Casey, to repair barroom at GOA
I'd street northwest; estimated cost,
$500.
E. H. Snyder. to repair building at
All G street northwest; estimated cost
$50.
J. w. Paine, to repair store in rear
of 500 9th street southeast: estimated
cost Sl25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-18
Real Estate Transfers.

NO., 1916 NEW YORK AVENUE
NOTWITHSTANDING II. Walker
ct al to Eliza l.. Phillips. lot C.
square III; $40: stamps, Sc.
EIGHTEENTH STREET AND NEW
YORK AVENUE NORTHWEST
Jesse II. Van Alstyne to Eliza l..
Phillips, lot B, square III; $40;
sCHUETZEN PARK - William II.
Saunders, surviving trustee, to
Mary A, Boeger. lot 141. square
1862; $4,000.
SCHUETZEN PARK - William II
Saunders. surviving trustee, to Err
nest A. Boeger, lot 142, square 1852;
$4,000.
GROVES PARk-Groves Park Com
pany. Inc, to Julia Slater. lot "a,
NO. 3o62 PARK PLACE NORTHWEST
l. Balsley, Pleasant Plains, lot 6s.
square 3o51; $40; stamps. $3.50.
NOS. 70 AND 81 PIERCE STREET
NORTHWEST-Harriet l. Balsley to
Audrey L.. Mays, part original lot u,
square $40; SO: stamps, So.
RANDLE HIGHLANDS - Stanton r.
Norman ct ux. to George S. Maier,
lots II and IL. block II; $40;
stamps, SO cents.
AVENUE NORTHWEST = William
NJ. Drury ct ux. to Peter A. Drury,
part lot 81. square ~: $40; stamps.
SO cents.
NOS. 1888 AND 1877 NEW HAMPSHIRE
NJ. Drury ct ux. to Agnes X. Kelley,
parts lots s and 81, sQuare-72: s4.OS5.
NOS. 321 AND 323 X STREET NORTH
EAsT-Dora A. Bowen ct al to
square us; $40; stamps, $50.
KALORAMA HEIGHTS AND WIDOWS
MITE-Louisa d. Lovett to David
J; DUNCAN. part lot 16 block Is,
PARK VIEW TERRACE-Daniel B.
Clarke Waggaman ct uX. to Robert
P. Hill; lots SO and "a. block 7; $40;
NO. ~ STREET NORTHWEST
Harry l.. Turner ct ux. to Nicolo
Genua. west part lot II, square 51o:
$40: stamps. $3.50.
WEST-Henry Xander to Charles
Curtis, lot 60, block 6. Washington
Heights; $40: stamps. So
RANDLE PARK-United States Realty
fer, jr.. lots to :. block 5; SO:
nos. 1909 AND 1911 E STREET
NORTHWEsT-Eli Painter ct vir.
Charles. to Robert J. Lodge, lots
- and ~ R sdmafe ~ SO; stamps.
Painter and Charles Painter, same
property: stamps, so cents
X STREET NORTHEAST between 18th
and 18th streets-Herman r. How
enstein. trustee, to Thomas l.. and
Rosa c. Johnson. lot ~, square $50;
$40; stamps. $3.50.
VILLA PARK HEIGHTS-Clara A.
Marden to Ralph Hopkins. lot "a,
square 1928; $40: stamps. so cents.
STREET AND DENT
PLACE NORTHW EST-Hugh Nc
Dermott and Margaret McDermott
to Thrift Building Company, lot o5S,
square 1890: $40: stamps. $3.50.
AVENUE AND C. STREET
SOUTHEAST-Josep I. Weller ct
80 al to Margaretha --DaHhakl,~ part
original lot 2. square 1899; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-18
.LANST0N HELD FIRMLY,
WITH NEW HIGH CLOSING
Asking Price Is Advanced to STA.
Estimates of War Contracts
Landed, at Variance.
Washington Gas. Shares Attract
More Attention From Investors.
Delegates to Convention.
BY I. A. FLEMING.

Lanston Monotype Machine Company s
shares advanced another notch this
afternoon when sales of odd lots only
were made at Scl2 a share, but TINS
price was bid for quotation lots at the
close, and was, therefore. obtalnabie
for round lots as well. The asking
price was advanced ut the same time
to ST..
There is much difference of opinion
on the street as to the size of the war
orders that the company las booked,
is fabricating and has &ublet. some
usually well informed interests place
it up in the millions, Sl0,ee0,9oo TO s2o'-
OG0. 900: others claim it is not as large.
That there is accumulation OF the
stock is evident. although not on a
large scale, because the total sales nave
been light since the movement started
but the offerings have been SteaolnS
Withdrawn on every 2cvance
Washington Gas attra considera-
bic attention on today's session OF the
local stock exchange with moderate
sales at y to 12L ON the present mar
ket quotations, the stock is paying
bette. than GIG per cent. and is not
materially bothered ny any of the prop
lens of the day. Inventors are deeply
interested in the outcome of the suits
to separate the holdings of Georgetown
Gas stock from the treasury OF the
W a shington Gas Company. but II Is
scarcely within the probabilities that
t%e equity will be taken from the lat-
ter corporation without some conpeh-
sation. 1t is q productive holdihss
as IT is ut this time.
Potomac Consolidated IS were strons
at l0oss. while an odd lot of Mergen-
thgler sold at Isl Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-18
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, August lS.-The cotton
market opened at a decline of one point
10 an advance of . points today and
soon sold some to. S points above last
nights closing figures on Liverpool
buying and scattered covering. The
brm showing of the English market
again seemed to attract little attention
tut there was a good deal of nervous
ness over the situation in the south
est, and while the rains reported in
The interior of Texas were considered
beneficial there appeared to be con-
siderable apprehensions of damage to
the crop from heavy winds.
Futures opened steady. October, 9.21;
December. 9.57; January, 9.7l; March,
9.93: May, 1917.
Much of the buying here during the
first hour was attributed TO Liverpool
straddlers. but as prices worked higher
there was increased covering and local
demand which carried the market
about to IL points above yesterdays
closing figures late in the morning.
REACTIONS of or points followed the
publication of the weekly weather re-
port shortly after mdday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-18
PEACH AND CANTA[OUPE
MARKET. QUOTATIONS

Today's peach and cantaloupe market
conditions. shown by reports to the
office of markets and rural organiza-
tions. Department OF Agriculture, are
announced as follows:
Peaches--New York received two cars
from West Virginia. carriers selling at
soc to SLIP, baskets at S5c to 40c,
quality good. demand slow; three cars
from Virginia, eight cars from Ark
ansas, two cars from Missouri, two
cars from Oklahoma and six cars from
Maryland: westerns selling at S1.00 to
Sl.oO. poor stock selling at soc to soc;
virginia and Maryland carriers selling
SLOW: $500 packages of New Jerseys.
De1awares and Maryiands. carriers
selling at soc to 800. baskets at Csc
to 4oc. quality good; demand slow.
Philadelphia received Ave cars; west
crates at 75c to $50; market glutted.
Baltimore received by express 2,4o0
packages of mountain Hiley Bellies,
carriers. good quality. selling at S1.OO
to S1.2o. ordinary quality at 75c to
Elbertas and Georgia Bellies, bushels. at
75c to- $l.15; whites at 15c to $1.0o,
half-bushe1s Elbertas and Champions
at 1oc to 35c. quality fair. demand
slow: twenty-one and ha:f cars by
boat, Maryland, half-bushels selling at
l5c to 35c, bushel boxes and carriers
at zoe t. soc, quality poor, demand
fair.
Chicago received so cars. report in
complete; Illinois tours selling at 35c.
California style boxes at 60c to Csc,
quality good. demand slow; Missouri,
Arkansas and Oklahoma bushels at
SOC to S1.00, quality good: Missouri
SKIES at $1.Q0, quality good. demand
slow.
Cantaloupes-New York received 3
cars of Turlocks. standards selling at
$500 to $500. ponies at 1925 to $1.75,
hats at s1.00 to 1925: $1,000 Delawares,
Marylands and New Jerseys. jumbos
selling at s1.00 to s1.25. standards at
f5c to s1.0O, ponies and flats at 40c
to Coo.
Philade Observation-Disclosures and Mary
lands selling at soc to 15c.
Baltimore received 4 cars: half-bush-
els selling at 10c to 40c, standards 36s
and ASS at 35c to 4Oc. ponies at zoe,
demand slow.
Chicago received cars: fancy Tur-
at s2.25. fats at s1.35. demand fair;
other Turlocks at soc to s.. so: Arizona
Standards at soc to $500: Indianas.
crates at sl.00. baskets at soc to Soc.
demand slow.
Cantaloupe shipments yesterday
Delaware. IL: eastern shore. ~: Hi
hois, 1; Tennessee, 9; California, 80.
Monday shipments not previously re-
ported. Indiana. "a.
Peach shipments yesterday-Connec-
ticut. Il; Pennsylvania, 10; New Jer-
sey. Il: Delaware. "a: Maryland. 20
cars: Virginia. G; West Virginia, IL;
Kentucky. l: Illinois, 30. incomplete;
Ohio. 2; Indiana, /; Ozarks, S2;- Okla
homa. rs. incomplete: New Mexico. 1;
California, IS: Washington, s; Potomac
yards reports 8. Monday shipments
not previously reported, Georgia. /;
Illinois. 8; Ozarks. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-18
COACH TICKETS ARE USELESS.
Traction Lines Will Not Be Required
>-~--,-. to Accept Them.

Under a decision rendered the public
utilities commission today by Conrad Fl.
Syme. it's legal adviser. the commission
will not require local street railway COM
panies to accept outstanding tickets is
sued by the Metropolitan Coach Company
before that concern went out of business.
Mr.. Syme holds that the ticket arrange
n,ent between the railway companies and
the metropolitan company which operated
the street herdic service was a reciprocal
one. and as the latter concern has dis
continued operations the traction lines
cannot be compelled to honor tickets issued
by it, but~not used prior to it's ceasing
business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-18
washinston's Attitude Recalled.

International bankers recalled the at
titude taken by Washington early in
the war when the subject of large
French loan was first preached.
They remembered that J. p. Morgan
then went to Washington ana when he
returned the loan was not placed and
all negotiations looking to the finan-
cling Of France largely in the United
States were dropped because of the
attitude taken by the administration
that such financing might be con-
struad as a violation of neutrality.
Since that time several loans to
France and Great Britain have been
placed in this market, but for only
nominal sums compared with the loan
now suggested, and were distinctly of
a credit character, to pay for pur-
chases of supplies made in this coun-
try. Since then European buyers have
flooded American manufacturers and
producers with war orders, so that
bills now coming due run into the
hundreds Of millions of dollars.
Administration officials made no COM
British loan in the United States So
far as is known, President Wilson
has not changed his attitude which
was expressed a year ago in this for
NAL statement:
There is -nU-reason why loans should
not be made to neutral nations, but
in the Judgment OF this government
loans by American bapkers to any for
eign nation. which is at war are in
consistent with the true spirit of neu-
trality."s . -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-18
Naval Officers at Colleges.

: Naval officers on duty at the Naval
Academy. Annapolis. have been or
dered to Columbia University. New
York, for, a course of instruction. as
follows:
H. c. Cooper. r. c. Williams. n. H.
Bennett ". e. Owen. F. D. Manock,
c. C. Thomas. f. =. Baush, X. r.
Smith, Jules james. +. T. Van Auken,
roll, F. r. Leighton. f.. 4. Logan, s. S.
Kennedy, S. NJ. Kraus and H. A. Badt
and. Ensign L. n. Linsley.
Ensigns E. l.. Gayhart, E. F. Enright,
F. G. Crisp, G. A. Andrews and T. A.
.Searles are ordered to the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology, Bos-
ton. ,...- 81 4. .--r = .t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-18
ARMY-NAVY.
Army Orders.

First Lieut.. Denham B. Grafton 18th
Infantry, is detailed for general re-
cruitins service at Fort Mcdowell Cal
Capt Frederick J.. DenRler, Coast
Artillery Corps. is relieved from station
at Bridgeport and will proceed to South
Norwalk. Conn. in connection with his
duties as inspector-instructor of the
Connecticut coast artillery militia.
The leave of absence granted First
Lieut. Roland ". Boughton. 9th In
fantry, is extended one month.
Second Lieut. Ralph Royce. c6th In
fantry. will proceed to Fort Sam Hous-
ton. Tex. with view to his examina.
ton to determine his fitness for detail
in the aviation section of the Signal
Corps.
Leave of absence for two months and
fifteen days is granted Capt Herman
Glade 9Th Infantry.
Leave of absence for two months is
granted Capt William Kelly. jr., sth
Cavalry.
Maj. William NJ. Cruikshank. 1st
Field Artillery. is detailed for service
in the adjutant generals department.
vice Mai. Adrian S. Fleming, who is
assigned to the I'd Field ARTILLERY In
the Philippine Islands, Mai Craik-
shank will proceed to Vancouver bar
racks. Washington, for duty with the
18th Brigade.
Leave of absence for three months
granted Nal. william OTSe, Sodst
Artillery Corps.
Naval Orders.
Lieut.. C. r. p. Rodgers. from COM
mand Paulding to treatment Naval
Hospital. Newport, r. l.
Lieut.. c. N. Austin. from Navy De-
partment to command Bailey.
Lieut. (junior grade) y. W. Pickering,
IN bIr of ordnance
Navy Department.
Lieut. (junior grade) E. c. Raeuet,
from South Carolina to radio officer,
Panama Canal Zone.
Lieut.. (junior grade) 4. S. Dysart,
from Kansas to navy yard, Portsmouth.
Lieut.. tjunior grade) H. w. Under
wood, from Stewart to Naval Academy,
Annapolis. Nd.
Lieut.. Gunior grade) NJ. B. DeMott.
from command Bailey to Naval Acad-
envy. Anna polls. Md.
Ensign J. a. Byers. from Kansas to
Paymaster W. D. Sharp, from Glacier
to st. Louis.
Passed Assistant Paymaster r. w.
Schumann. from San Diego to naval
training station. San Francisco.
Passed Assistant Paymaster +. II.
Douglass. from naval training station,
San Francisco. Cal. to Glacier.
Pay Clerk Benjamin Berkowitz, war
ranted from July /. 1919.
.t Naval Movements.
The Tennessee arrived at Cape
1aitien August l., the Wisconsin at
Venice, Cal. August Il: the Missouri
at Long Beach. Cal. August Il; the
Bailey at Annapolis August II. the
Osceola at Guantanamo August Il, the
Yankton at Newport August l.. the
Whipple at Juneau August lS; the
the Kentucky at New Haven August II.
= The Cleveland sailed from Mazatlan
August 16 for La Paz, the Castine from
and Gonaives, the Jupiter from Hanlp-
ton roads August Il for Vera Cruz
the Marlborough and d. from Newport
for New York. the Leonidas from Girls
tobai August II for New York and the
Caesar from Rhodes August II for
Gibraltar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-18
U. S. AMBASSADOR WINS
FAvORS FROM THE PORTE

PARIS. August 1S.-Among the con-
cessions gained by, Anne rican Ambassa-
dor. Morgenthau, through his diplomacy
in not pressing hiss protest against the
order of the Turkish authorities that
the American gunboat Scorpion should
moor in the inner part of the Golden
Horn, was. permission for the depar-
ture from Turkey Of six Engiishmen
and six F'renchmen.
a Havas dispatch from Sofia says that
this was the most important OF the
naiaor- questions settled by Mr.. Morgen-
thau- -daring-hfs discussion of the Scor-
Dion case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-18
orde- Issued Confirming Sale.

WOODSTOCK, Vt. August is.-An
order confirming the sale of the
WABASH railroad to Robert Goelet and
Henry. Rogers winthrop of New York.
3 purchas sing committee of The bond
holders, July u was issued by Judge
Elmer b. Adams Of the United. States
circuit court Of. e St. Louis at the CON
summer home here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-18
VOTE ON RECALL ORDERED.
-. - - 60. - y
People Of Nashville, to Have Chance
to Vacate Offices. ..t.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. August 1S.-Cir
cult Judge -Thomas.-I. Matthews today
ordered the Davidson county election
board to call an election on the recall
OF Mayor H. +. lHowse and Commits
sioner Robert Elliott. who have been
suspended from office under pending
custer proceedings. and Commissioner
j. NJ Wilkersop, lately resigned.
Promoters Of the recall movement
recently instituted mandamus proceed
ings against the election board, and
today's court action was the result
Notice of appea1 was given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-18
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. August IS Hogs - Re
ceipts, $1,000 head; irregular; bulk,
6.20a6.95; light. 6.90a7.75: mixed. 6.10a
7.65; heavy, 5.90a6.90; rough. 5.9Oa605;
pigs, 6.90a1.9O.
native beef cattle, 611a10.20; western
steers, 6.70a9.25 cows and heifers, 80
a9.OO: calves. S.00a11.15.
Sheep Receipts, 10000 head; firm;
sheep, 5.6Oa6.00 lambs, 6.25a7SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-18
VETERANS PREFER CHICAGO
!
Likely. to Be Picked for Next Far
eign Wars Convention.

DETROIT, Mich. August .1S.-Om-
GERS are to be elected today at the
annual convention of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars of the United States.
Chicago was mentioned as leading can
didate for the. next convention. The
national ladies' auxiliary also expected
to complete routine business today and
possibly to devote part of the after
noon to pleasure.
Fifteen hundred war veterans are
counted upon to take part in the an
nual parade which brings the conven-
ton to a close tonight. .-..-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-18
New York Sugar Market.

NEW YORK. August !1s.-Raw sugar
Dull; centrifugal, 4.Ssa4.s5: molasses,
4.Osa41s. Retined-Eafy; 10 points
lower: out loaf, $685. crushed $50;
mold. els: cubes, l.95: xxx powdered,
5.S5; powdered. $50; fine graduated,
$40: diamond A. so: confectioners' A,
$50; No. !, J.45.
Sugar futures were easier early to-
day under iiquidat ton and at noon
were to 3 points net lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-18
NEW YORK.
BALTIMORE.

Special Dispa tch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE. August 1S.-Wheat-
Firmer: spot. No. 2, red, LII; spot, No.
=, red western, LICE; August, No. ..
red. 1.13A: September No. ., red
LIE; steamer, No ?. red, los: re-
ceipts, 1921 bushels; southern by
sample. 75a1.10: southern on grade,
1.0Sa1.14H.
Corn-Receipts, 1904 bushels.
Oats-Firm: new No. white. 81; no
sales; receipts, 8,103 bushels.
Ryc-Firm; new No. western, ex-
port. 1.O7a1.0S: receipts. 2,466 bushels.
Hay-Irregular: no quotations.
Grain freights-Firm: steam to Liver
pool, per bushel. unchanged; picked
ports, per quarter. unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-18
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, August 1s-Butter-
Easy; receipts. 1894 tubs; creamery,
extras 4ts2 seore), 25%a26; creamery
(hfgher. scoring). 26Ea27; firsts, 24a
25h; seconds. 22ha23A.
receipts, 1l,444 cases:
fresh gathered, extras, 26a27 extra
hrsts, a4a25ha f1rsts, 22a2sA: seconds,
1Sha21; nearby hennery whites. fine
to- fsncS: 34a35: nearby hennery
browns. 27a3O.
cheese-Isasy;-rec 1.7O4 boxes
state, whole milk. fresh. flats, white
and. colored, specials, 13Aa1sia; do,
average fancy, 49,.
Live poultry prices not settled: dressed
firm; western frozen roasting chickens.
laa22; fresh fowls, iced, 13a17ha; tur-
keys, iced, 15ap6.' ''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-18
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, August 1S-While
there was selling OF cotton on the open
ing call today and October went a point
Under yesterdays close, reports from
Texas We're disturbing and the trade
feared crop damage The market
strengthened after The call and half an
hour after the opening stood at net
advance of 4 to points
Futures opened steady. October. 900;
december, 9.36; January. $50: March,
9.s3 MAY, 9.94.
Uneasiness over the Texas situation
increased. and Il small buying move
ment developed which put prices by
noon to a net advance of Is to II
points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-18
TWO STEAMERS ARE SUNK;
SOME OF CREWS RESCUED

LONDON. 3:33 pm. August 1S.-The
British steamer Bonny, of 2.1o2 tons
gross. and the Spanish steamer Isidoro.
2,044 tons gross. have been sunk.
Twenty-one of the crew of the former
vessel and eight of the latter were
The trawler George also was sunk.
Her crew was saved.