davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-22
wounds were painful stabs Of a sharp

wounds were painful stabs of a sharp
pointed stilleto distributed over the
body in a peculiar manner. none OF
them being deep enough to reach a
vital organ. The twenty.third wound
only reached a vital organ. the heart.
The twenty-third wound a the only
n sufficiently deep TO death.
Bruises inflicted by stone on. the
victims face and the position of the
body when found in a secluded spot
among bushes on the river bank bear
out this theory.
A white handkerchief with a red
border found on the body Of the vic.
tim and believed by the officers to he
the insignia of the Black Hand Society
is regarded as additional proof Of the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-22

officers leads them TO believe that the.
murder was planned carefully for
weeks perhaps before 1t was commit:
ted and that this strange Italian
may have lurcd Schepis TO the lonely
spot previously selected in order that
he might he tortured TO death atEthsI
%leisurely convenience Of the muir.
derers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-22

the county officers. Antonio Capillo,
a local Italian merchant, well known
TO the officers and who It is believed
may be able to throw some light IN
the murder, was seen a few days be.
fore the crime walking along the lone
ly track where the crime was com.
mitted.
The evidence in the hands OF the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-22

ian near Merchant street shortly at.
ter Z o'clock Saturday night, proceed.
ing the murder. Masario says that he
had seen Schepis with this strange
Italian" about two weeks previously
70 the murder. This strange" man
described as OF medium size with
smooth broad face, is being sought by
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-22

II is believed that other weapons may
have been hidden or carried away In
anticipation OF the search.
The last man who saw Scheois alive
as far as the officers know is Gerolum
Masario, who testified during an en-
animation in the court house that he
had seen Schepis with a Strange Ital.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-29
Archduke Carl Francis.

furnish information and answer IN
Guiries. would appreciate having
from yoc an expression. ofsyour IDEAS
on this subject.
Frances A. Kellor, editor OF the
Review BIZ the cooperation OF the as
ISOLATION oe Foregn language
napers has addressed the follow1ns
letter to the foreign-born citizens IN
America. through the columns OIL
hundreds of foreign language papers
..To Foreigr-bcrn Citizens OF amer
In IT'S the Declaration of indie
incidence set this country free ana
made it a haven for the-oppresseos OF
many lands whohare con1e.heIe seek
ing opportrnisy- IN 1915. the Dec
Iaration is to be Interpreted as a new
Declaration of Citizenship.
Eve Americans and coming Amer
leans. safe in the peace. prosperity
and strength Of our country seek
some way IN which to express as one
people our appreciation OF these
blessings. It is therefore proposed
that On the Fourth of July the Amer
,can-5orn citizens hold receptions
with Inappropriate exercises honor OF
our naturalfzed feIlow-ctt1zens ana
fGeclarants. On this occasion. we VIII
an seek together to make this July
tho Fourth "a day of inspiration and
fuidllnaent= 10 all citizens alike
The National Americanization Day
Committee. which is now being or
SanizeG, wishes to aid cities md1Vlo,
ualiy by suggesting programs ana
speakers, and. co-operaing IN every
nossicle way tc make Amer1canlza-
ton Day for newly natcrs1ized c1ta-
zens success.
The membership CT the conm1ttee
vii, he announced later: Inquiries
ehonlcs he addressed 20 the National
AInericauizatioa Day Committee
Room 1905, e5 Madison avenue. New
York.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-29
sRRIEG IMIe
Old ReHab1e Hoods SaEsapartkla IS
Pleasant ndSEHeetiyes

In the spring your blood sSlnapure
and weak, eruptlons appear on your
face and body. you lack ATTY,
strength and anfmation your appe-
ttte is poor and you 2eei an tired out
Get Hoods Sarsapa-tIla nm a
dmrgist Il ombInes tEst!46e roots,
barks. herbs and other subSEanceS
thasyou need. -
Il purifes and strengthens the
bIood-makes the rfcn- red blood that
you must haze To- feel Wel5 iookswell.
eat and sleep we11. This Confirm
ed by thousands5 of LETTERS from PEG
pie in all parts Of the c2nnt
Hoods sarsapari11a is the best
spring meGfcine. BUTTS not simply
spring -1nedicfne IS an ali-the-year
round blood purifier and tonic: Re
,memberStt has stood the sest-os forty
years Be=sure 10 get Hoods and get.
it Embarrassment
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-29
emf IF
From Royal Keanei Rides Pony
at the Gentry Brothers
Famous Shows.

with Gentry Brothers. famous
shows. which VT visit this city Mon
day, May 81 comes the only collie
dog1eyer seenz1n this sectfon2that was
bred in.royaI Kennels This beautiful
animal was cnceAIhe property Of the
Duke Of Cornwall Now he is a per-
formin animal He. is the only dog
that rides aSspony Ike a high-class
artist rides the big white Norman
horses so:common in, the circus world.
..Celie1-thati is the dogs name
was sent as a. present to- GentrS
Brothers when their agent was IN
Ene9and 1h-ee@years ago. The agent.
Swfowent therein search 1of European
novelties 7forFGentry Brothers shows.
found time to train four of the dogs
from the royal kennels In return
he was given threeeof the royal col
lies. One Is ineNew York. Another
died at sea. The third arIst6crat1c
canine issa rider. with Gentry
Gentry Brothers, famous shows this
season.
Gentry Brothers are the hrst snow
men to-: ever present asdog Of ROYAL
breedsin afpubhce Performance IN TINS
country. However this Is IN keeping
with rhefr@efforts present show
that appeaIs especially to ladies ana
children- The Gentry Brothers shows
yo,i knew In childhood are as mucH
an epoch inpthe lives OF the ch1Idren
of today as they were IN your ilfe 9
dece de1or more.ago. Gentry Brothers
SHOWS viii give two performances N
this city Monday. May 81
For this city only admission IS
especially reduced to twenty-nve
and thirty-fve cents.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-29
Austria Proposed 10 Rome In
Guides Vast Territory Say
National Geographers.
tx.rerALre -r<s=1. saRAa4,

.cHCGTON. May 29.-Ihe.
reoersnl.v, of the territories that
snerria was willing TO cedes to ttaiy
70 nurchase peace. as pubHshed-oy
me diplomats negotiating, rs GVea
in the latest statement OF the Natfon-
al Geographic Society as foaoWs-
Austrian proposals to Rome n
Guided thescessionsof the soutneI t, : =
~, or that part chiefly populated by
I*aiian-sDeak king people, and of strip
of territory running from Tarvas- 70
the Gulf of Triest- Italy vas to re-
ceiye that part of TyTol. which cuts
deenly. into. northern Italy. an OUT
wing irregular wedge-shaped land
whose apex reaches nearly to verona
The new international boundary was
20 be drawn just south of Bozen. s1y-
ing to Italy more than 1000 square
miles of Tyrolese county,. wherein
are the larger cities, Trent, Rtva. 30
verde and Male.
..Trentino. and the 2 surIounotus
country that was to be turned over TO
the Italians would have stEsightea-
ed ont the Italian northeastern iron
tier. bringing the border line wei
;n+o the difficult, mountainous Alpine
country of. Tyrol This region. br1s-
Ties with Austrian Notifications and
almost every foot of its way Is. adapt
ed TO stubborn defensive military OPP
Ie-ations. More than Isl, eco people
are supported IN its valleys Aosfeo OF
these people speak the Italian tongue
and their region has long occupied the
feryent irrendentism' Of Italian pa
triots
seThe proposed Austrian cession= up
or the northeastern borders OF Italy
affected a strip of land. roughly fifty
miles along the border line and ten.
miles vide, or comprising somewhat:
more than Eve hundred square miles
Throughout this territory. hkewtses
tae Italian-speaking population Tar
ou.nrmbers that of German or SlaT-
onic tongue. Well fortified htlls atso
additional ser1tory would have
brought Italy to a position upon the.
Gulf of Trtest, changing the shelter
ed Austrian harbor whose northwest.
|ern gate would be in tie power of. p
powerful neighbor-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-29
Is Sent Out to5Make the Fourth
of July an Americana
= zatIon Day.
esprefAr4e reg 4EtreaAr,.

tspEenAEsro reg rGrEeaAsI
| NEW YoRktsAIay 29.--1he 1mina-
grants IN ArnerfcagRe IS senolhs
OFT a patriotic CAL 70 All citlzens,
alike. to make--the Fourth OF onl.
Americanizatfon Day, and to getSto-
gether as one nzucn ana one Poop
for America. in5peaces OF var \ w e pc
Heyez that all races IN TINS countfS
are first for America, ones tnat We
need to know and understand eacn
other better If American deals ano
purposes and OPPORTUNITIES are 70 pc
fully realized. thesbafrters ina. sep
arate the newly atufallzeo catl1en l
from the na11ve oo1n ~ ust oe s"ee$
aside.
The Review therefore ofers pr1ze
Of s25o for the best article on wv nat
America. Means and how .to.eA.t: ss-i-
Efcantze the :Imml grant. wtthes-a pro pro
gram for a Fourth Of July ceteorat1on
especially designed 70 welcome Sc
Gently naturai1zec clt1zens anu saiAe4 t
residents
Frederic Howe, commissioner OF
Immigration at ELLIS island mas sacEE
dressed the following letter to the
mayors of American cities
You may be interested IN learning;
of a most significant civic denonstfa a
ton that may be OF value &c you N
connection with Fourth OF july ce.5
ebration in your city refer 20 she
Citizenship Receptions. or Se"-
Voters Dar.<whicn the cities OF Phi
adelphia. Cleveland. Baltimore ana
Lost Angeles have recently neio. as d;
final step in the naturalization Oh LOT
eign-born aliens
Each year large numbers OF 2nens
are admitted to Citizenship. me
cendure is for the most part informant
and is attended with no recognition on
the part of the community OF It's sig
uifcanee toeAmerica and to the al1esa.
The purpose Of the reception IS to
give dignity to the ceremony and at
the same time impress its meaning
upon all citizens
The idea arose in Cleveland in
1914 when the Sane Fourth Com
;snirtee' assumed the responsibility
/; for a program arranged by com
nitree representingan local patriotic
/. and civic Organizations. Through
the clerks of naturalization. the
! names and addresses of aliens adj
mitted to citizenship during the pre-
ceding year were secured, and invita-
4 lions for the reception were. sent to
! each. At the reception. each new
! citizen. ON entering the auditorium
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-29

Telephones transmit sounds at
rate OF, $500 niles a second
There are about $4,000 Jews IN
the United Kingdom, Is:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-29

Coffee derives its name from Kafs.
district of East Africa. south o:
Abyss,nia. 49, :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-31
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued to the
following:
James H. Lewis, to build dwelling at
l25S-6O-62 Neal street northeast; archi-
tect and contractor. James H. Lewis;
estimated cost. $4,000.
c. C. Sharach. to build garage in rear
of 1862 East Capitol street; architect
and contractor. C. {. .--..2rach; esti-
mated cost. $3.50.
Charles Billingsby, to repair dwelling
on Kane place near Browning street
northeast; estimated cost, $500.
Asbury NJ. E. Church. to repair dwell
ing at 18th and K streets northwest;
estimated cost. 500.
William Hahn & Co., to repair store
at 7th and X streets northwest; esti-
mated cost. $s25.
e. K. Hetrick. to repair dwelling in
rear of 436 H street northwest; esti-
mated cost. $500.
James F. Debold, to repair dwelling
at Alb Massachusetts, avenue north
west: estimated cost, $50.
Michael Lavarine. to repair dwelling
at Alb 9Th street northeast; estimated
cost, $3.50.
Edwin Kirk. to repair dwelling at
2013 G street northwest: estimated
cost. $500.
Justin Morrill, Chamberlin. to repair
dwelling at zoos Park place; estimated
cost, $500.
at sos Pennsylvania avenue: estimated
cost. 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-31
AGAIN ASK AVENUE P. 0,
Merchants Call Attention Of Post
master Merritt o. Chance to
Petition on File.

The attention of Merritt o. Chance
the new city postmaster. is called to
petition on file at the city post office
signed by more than one thousand
downtown merchants and business men
which asks that postal facilities be re-
tablished in the Post Office Depart
ment building, in a letter sent to the
newly appointed city postmaster this
afternoon by the executive committee
of the citizens committee on postal ia
cilities in the downtown section. The
letter was drafted at a meeting Of the
executive committee in the headquar-
ters of the Retail Merchants Associa-
ton this afternoon.
Mr.. Chance is asked In the letter to
give prompt consideration to the re-
quests of the merchants and business
men for the postal facilities desired
The petition to which his attention Is
called is one which was prepared sew
eral months ago, at the time the first
request for the re-esta blishment Of
postal facilities in the Post Office De-
partment building was made. On two
occasions former Postmaster Praeger
refused to grant the request, but mem
bers OF the committee are hopeful that
Mr.. Chance will favor the esta blish-
ment OF branch post Office in the de-
partment building. and will do everything
in his power to bring this about.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-31
Real Estate Transfers.

FOURTEENTH STREET SOUTHEAST
between e and G streets-John II.
Stadtler to Harry NJ. Packard. lot
IS, square 1913; $40.
HARVARD STREET NORTHW EST be-
tween 18th and 14th streets: X
STREET NORTHWEST between
35th and 36th streets; K STREET
NORTHWEST between Wisconsin
avenue and 33d street. and 14TH
AND PARK STREETS NORTH
John Ridout, trustees. to James w.
Campbell, lot SO and part lot 81.
square 1854. Columbia Heights, and
half interest in part of squares 1852
lot 16, square 1875: lot 20 and part
lots 10 and 81, square 1176. and lots
3s5 and 3sS. square 2676, Mount
Pleasant and Pleasant Plains; $40;
stamps, 500.
NO. 1902 sTH STREET NORTHWEST
G. Gordon Bailey ct ux. to William
and. Hannah Rosendorf, lot 81.
square 1924. Petworth; $40.
NO. 2116 p STREET NORTHWEST
(the Chalfonte)-William G. Fulton
original lot II. square IS; $40;
subject to trusts of s65.5Oo; stamps.
MOUNT PLEAsANT-washin r.
Berry ct ux. to Marie L. Taylor.
lots "a. IS and So. square 1885; slo;
BRIGHTWoOD PARK-Frank P. Rec
side ct ux. to Archie N. De Vers,
lot 90. block "a: $40.
TWORTH-Middaugh & Shannon to
Anice L. Whitney. lot 122. square
u; SO; stamp. SO cents.
NO. 1920 M STREET NORTHWEST
Cairo stables)-John Mariner ct ux.
to William. Harry A., James w,
Charles H., Edgar j. and Gardner P.
Orme, lots IA, Is and 80, square 1873;
SO; stamps, $40.
18TH STREET NORTHEAST. between
and K streets-Herman R: Howen-
and Lottie Groves, lot 81. square $50;
$40: stamps. $3.50.
ADDITION TO LIE DRoIT PARK
Marie l.. Taylor to Washington r.
Berry. lot ~. square 1921; $40; stamps.
NO. 100 D STREET NORTHEAST
States Of America, lot So. square 1913;
SCHUETZEN PARK-R. Clifford Hines
ct ux to Marcie E. Brewer. lot 145,
square 1852: SO; stamps, $3.50.
DoBBINS ADDITION-John r. Pres
nell ct al. to W. Carl Wyatt: lot 1877,
square 1927: $40: stamps. $3.50.
ball, in her own right, and James
w. Berry and A. Coulter Wells. trus-
tees, to w. Carl Wyatt, lot 1877,
square 1927: SO: stamps. $3.50.
CHILLCM CASTLE HE1GHTS-Wash-
ington Land and Mortgage Company
to Lille W. Maupin, lots Ito 65,
square 1898: $4,000.
THIRTEENTH STREET NORTHEAST
between B and C streets-Clarence
E. Kalstrom ct uX. to Ella c. Hardy,
lot Z, square northwest OF 1888: $40;
stamps, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-31
KOPSCH FREED ON BOND
German Who Photographed U. s.
Fortidcations Must Appear at
Norfolk for Trial.

Gustav Kopsch, young German
employed in the Carnegie Institution
here. who was arrested by federal au-
thorities recently on the charge that
he was making drawings and photo
graphs of military Notifications Of the
United States in violation of the fed
eral law. was given a preliminary
hearing before United States Commits
sioner Taylor today. He was released
on $4,000 bond. with the understand
ing that he is to appear at Norfolk.
Va. November 1 to answer to the
charge of having unlawfully entered
government property at Cape Henry.
warrant for him containing this
charge was received today from Vir-
ginia.
The government was represented at
the hearing by Harvey Given. special
attorney for the Department of Justice.
Kopsch's personal bond was taken
to compel his appearance here should
any charges be preferred against him
in Washington growing out of the
charges of spying made against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-31
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. August 31.-Cotton
futures opened steady. October, 969:
December. 1900: January, 1914; March.
me market opened steady today at
an advance of to points in response
10 relatively steady Liverpool cables
ana reports of low temperatures in the
oet. There was some further selling
LOT a reaction or scattering liquidation,
which caused some irregularity right
after az the call. but the decline Of some
~ points from the high level of yes
terday attracted fresh buying from
was soon selling some to points net
higher, or around S.72 for yectober and
10.17 for January
Trading became more active as the
market worked higher. with many of
yesterdays sellers rebuying, while out
side demand again seemed to be broad
ening and prices worked about 10 to
70 points net higher shortly after mid
day. Rumors that a foreign govern
ment had buying orders in the markets
Tor 100000 bales for delivery at stated
intervals during the season could not
be confirmed, and the market seemed
to be chiefly Influenced by the more
publish view of crop DrosnecfS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-31
MARKET IS IRREGULAR;
DEALERS IN QUANDARY

NEW YORK, August 31.-The irregu-
lar tendencies suggested by yesterdays
price movement were continued at to-
days opening Some of the war spe-
cialties. including those of secondary
Importance, were fractionally higher,
while investment issues were disposed
to yield as much. United States Steel
denoted further pressure, although the
preferred reflected strength. Erie
stood out among the railways for its
opening transa ction of 1000 shares at
20 to 29L. an overnight gain of q and
a recognition of the very favorable
July earnings.
Some Firm Features.
Union Pacific. Canadian Pacific. Read
ing Pennsylvania and New Haven
comprised the other firm features of
that group.
Trading switched more decidedly to
ulated by the better earnings of trunk
lines and coalers. New Haven and
Rock Island were relatively more ac-
tive than high grade shares, Rock
upon Steel continued, forcing the price
to 74N. an overnight loss of ".
Other Industrials Lag.
Other industrials. including Lacka-
wanna Steel. Westinghouse and Stude-
baker. as well as fertilizers and I'M
classihed stocks. were lower. Offset
ting features included General Electric
and Baldwin Locomotive.
BY midday, however, greater confu-
sion ensued, Generalization of the for
e1gn exchange market being con-
trlbuting factor. Bonds were Irregular.
Prices made partial recovery later,
some of the war shares rising above
best quotations of the forenoon. West
ern Union was among the most prom
inent utilities, advancing 2h to 75a
In anticipation of an early increase Of
dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-31
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. August 31.-Butter-High-
err: receipts. 1912 tubs creamery extra
%: extra firsts. 24a24h: flrsts. 221Sa
23la: seconds. 201aa22; packing stock
1920.
Eggs-Steady receipts, 9,028 cases
prices unchanged.
cars; Jersey cobblers. 5Sa6O: Jersey
grades, 45a4S: Minnesota and early
Ohio 37a40: Wisconsin. 40a43.
Poultry-Firmer live fowls, 13al5
springs, 16a16l!.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-31
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, August 31.-Butter-
Firm. Receipts. 1888 packages.
Creamery, extras (92 score), 26k !:
creamery thigher scoring), 81 a272 !;
frsts. "a ks26 seconds. 221aa24.
Eggs-Steady. Receipts. u $3.50 cases.
Fresh gathered. extras. 27a2sh extra
frsts. 25a2612; ffrsts, 24a241a; seconds,
22a231z. Nearby hennery white hne
browns, 29a31.
Cheese-Firm. Receipts. 7.11s boxes
State, whole milk, fresh flats. white
and colored. specials, 13kal3%; do
average fancy. 13a13H.
Live poultry-Unsettled. Dressed,
firm: western frozen roasting chickens
20: fresh fowls. iced, 13a1712; fresh
turkeys. iced, 15a15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-31
TO OFFER ARMY OF 100000.
Pennsylvania Railroad to Take Ster
for National Defense.

PHILADELPHIA, August 3I.--"The
pennsylvania railroad will offer the
United States government an army of
100000 men. II is the biggest move
ever made by any company In the world
for national preparedness" says Girard
in the Ledger today. He continues:
L have II from the highest Pennsyl-
greatest railroad Is maturing a plan
10 let every employe take months va
cation and 20 to training camp for
military instruction. The size OF the
army depends upon how many employees
will accept this-o ffer,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-31
SAFETY FIRST
RETURNS TO THE TREASURY.
Sidney B. Congdon Made Private
Secretary to Controller of Currency.

Sidney p. Congdon, assistant cashier
of the Seward National Bank, Seward,
Alaska. has been appointed private Sec
rotary to the controller of the currency.
Mr.. Congdon succeeds George E. Stauf-
fer, who has been appointed national
bank examiner, with headquarters at
Philadelphia.
Mr.. congdon was formerly assistant
secretary to the controller, having re-
signed his position last April to accept
the position at Seward. Mr.. Congdon' S
appointment will take effect about Sep
TENDER 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-31
PARIS.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, August 31.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $4,000 head slow: bulk, 6.60a
80: light, 7.25a7.95: mixed, 6.40a7sO;
heavy, s.2oa7.50: rough, 6.2oa6.35: pigs
7.o0as.00.
Cattle-Receipts. 1000 head; steady;
beeves, 610a10.2o: cows and heifers
3.1oaS.60: Texas steers, 64Oa7.40; west
ern. 6.S5as.s5; calves. s.00a1l.75.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900 head: weak
native. 5.S0a6.4O, western, 5.90a6 so
yearlings. G.s0a7.55; lambs. native, zoo
a9.30; western, 7.00a9.35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-31
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. August 31-Spot easier
Good middling, 6.03; middling, 5.73;
low middling. 6.27. Sales, 1900
bales for speculation and export
$500 bales: receipts, 1000 bales Flu
lures quiet and steady. September,
5.6l u; September and October, SSH;
October and November. $685.: Novem-
Der and December. 5.74; December and
January, 5.7S; January and February,
5.s2; February and March, 5s5; March
and April. SIS; April and May. SCI;
May and June, 5.34, June and July.
5.96E: July and August. 5.99; August
and September. 500.
Official noon closing-August, SCI
value; August and September, 5.61
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-31
BALTIMORE,

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, Md, August 31.-Wheat
weak; Spot No. . red. 1OOk; spot No
red western. 1.04; August No red
Ioo1s; September No. . red. 991a steam
bushels; exports, 2O5,3l9 bushels
southern by sample, S1a1O1; southern
on grade. LOCALE 2A
Corn-Receipts. 1903 bushels.
asked; receipts. 21,602 bushels.
Rye-Unsettled; new No. 2 western
export, 100a1.01; receipts. 1876 bush
Hay-Easier: new No. l timothy, 20
asked ~
Grain frefghts-Firm: steam to Liv-
erpooi' per bushel. unchanged; picked
ports, per quarter. unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-31
New York Sugar Quotations.

NEW YORK. August 3l.--Raw sugar
steady: centrifugal. AT; moasses. 800
Sugar futures opened very quiet to-
day and at noon prices were a point
above last nights closing.