davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-22

erals for England and America.
Wednesday-Write The Life of
Benjamin Franklin.
ThuIsday-Answer all questions
On page 161.
Friday-Write story of Life Of
George Rogers Clark.
Spelling
Monday-Lesson a.
Tuesday-Lesson i95.
ednesday-Lesson SO.
Thursday-Lesson 81
Friday-Lesson 98.
Reading
Memorize "The Little Land" on
page 1879, 140, 141.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-22
LESSONS For 5th GRADE

LESSONS FOR 5th GRADE
Miss Robertson and Miss Cook,
teachers.
Arithmetic
Monday-Learn all rules on Page
AZ.
Tuesday-All problems bottom Of
page AZ.
Wednesday-Page As.
Thursday-From IL to 40, page 40.
Friday-Exercise bottom page 40
from l to It,
Grammar
Monday-Exercise bottom page So,
written.
Tuesday-Exercise 2, 8, 4, 5, page
81.
Wednesday-Write sentences with
plurals on bottom page 81, Exercise
Q, 3, 4.
Thursday-Write a story of a base
ball game.
Friday Memorize poem "The
Brown Thrush" on page 1854
History
Monday-Learn causes Of Revolu.
tionary War.
Tuesday-Learn the leading Gen.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis l.. Dodson and
son, Master Philip William, returned
Monday morning to their home in
Lakeland, after short visit here
with Mr.. Dodson's brother, Chas. P.
Dodson and family, living at the end
of Florida avenue. The two brothers
had not seen each other for 81 years
and the reunion was most happy
one. Mr.. Dodson is now located in
Lakeland where he is in the furni-
ture business, but is rather looking
around for some land, and was very
favorably impressed with Braden
town and Manatee county. Chas. p.
Dodson, who located here perma.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-22
Interesting Letter
From Thos. Hatcher,
Now in France.
Continued from Page L.

tSOhtAhuCu llOa d6G ~
Food ad with that baby's picture or
it; well, that is Sergeant Beckwith's
photograph without the cigar. Well,
he can surely handle those machine
guns they call property accounts"
and when it comes to close range
fighting, he's there. He is one of
those fellows who never say much
but is all action. He and Sergeant
Hudson went out on raid the other
night to take a trench occupied by
some Cognacs and Dubbonnet. Of
course you don't know much about
these soldiers but, believe me they
are the worst kind. Once they get
the upper hand Of you, youahave to
go some to make them understand
who's boss. They are all old SOL
diers and know how to put a scrap,
but Sergeant Back never fiinches but
starts out with an iron heart as usual
and | hate to relate the things that
happened on that party. All I know
Sergeant Beck got gassed and came
back limping, his eyes all red just
like fire. He was wounded slightly
in the heart, but he's all right now
At least I will mention two Of the
most important heroes of them ali,
and that will be Claude csWindham.
32nd Engineers, and Thomas s..
Hatcher, @. M. G. Detachment The
latter attends to all the invoicing from
this depot and making out all official
kilograms, and of course the former
we all know, displays his knowledge
Of railroading. He is with the 32nd
Engineers and they are doing some
great work in the way Of railroading.
When they complete this camp it will
be one of the largest railroad centers
In France, and, speaking :"
houses, we have three or four, NOR
or less, and anything that they might
want from the front we have an am
ply supply at this depot.
On June 22nd, 1918, my brother
Corporal Ollie R. Hatcher, died from
wounds received in action about one
month previous. He has two broth
ers now serving their country In
France-Thos. s. Hatcher and Percy
l.. Hatcher. received letter a few
days ago from the latter stating that
he has been wounded. I will be glad
to see the day come when this great
struggle will come to a close, as I
am tired of this country and want &c
get back to the good old u. S. A.
There is no country like America.
/ certainly do miss the Lakeland
Evening Telegram since my arrival
in France, but Claude Windham re-
ceived few some time ago and he
gave them to me to read, and, believe
me, they were certainly appreciated
You stay over here for a while and
any kind of news is appreciated, es-
pecially news from Lakeland. Fla.
THE best town in the State OF
Florida.
We have just opened up an "0pen
Air Theater." and we have some kind
of entertainment every night CT the
week. We have moving pictures
three times week. The first picture
that was shown here, was VIM. s.
Hart, in Jack Diamonds. The
first picture that I was able to sec
since my arrival in France.
Oh, this is some pretty country ov-
er here and. believe me, we have
some camp here. This place is where
you find the cream Of the army. where
you find cooperation. coordination and
plenty of Yankee pep. When we get
up on the front and start after those
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-22

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS F0R FINAL
DISCHARGE
In Court Of cosnb Judge. State Of Florida,
Polk County, In 70 Estate Of John n.
Harsrove, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given, TO all whom II may
concern, that on the FIRST day Of March, A. D.
1879. I shall apply 10 the Honorable Kelsey
flantcn. Judge Of said court as Judge Of pro-
bate, for my final discharge as administrator
Of the estate Of John II. Hargrove, deceased !;
and that at the same time I win present To-
said court my dnal accounts as administrator
Of said estate, and ask for their approval.
Dated July 80. A. D. 1918.
763 John HARGR0vEi Administrator
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-22
Teachers Assign Lessons
For Study This Week

write about it, giving full descrip-
ton.
Friday-Select city and write
about it.
English
Monday-writa in your own words
the story Of the Vain Jackdaw"
Page ss);
Tuesday--Make a story similar to
The Vain Jackdaw"
Thursday-Write in your own words
the story of "The Boy and the Wolf"
T'riday-Write sentence using in
1t as many rules for capitals and
punctuation as you can and tell
which rules you use.
i Spelling
Monday-LessOn SO.
Tuesday-Lesson 80.
Wednesday-Lesson 100.
Thursday-Lesson 101.
Friday-Lesson 102.
History
Monday--Choose a man and write
about him as though telling about
yourself.
Wednesday---Draw map Of the thir-
teen original colonies and with tiny
line trace Washington from his home
when he became commanderin-chief
until the surrender at Yorktown.
Reading
Read aloud the newspapers.
~ Dar
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-22
GRADE 5th A.

Teacher-Miss Alice Ayers.
Arithmetic
Monday-Page AZ.
Tuesday-Page 49,
wednesday-Page so.
Thursday-Page Is.
Fridays examples on Page 81.
Geography
Monday-.Improve your maps of last
week so as to choose the best ones
for exhibition in the room.
Wednesday-Select a state anG
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-22
Fourth Grade Z Plans for Week
Beginning Oct. 81

Fourth Grade z Plans for Week
Beginning Oct. 81
History
Tuesday-Lesson Is. Read aloud.
Wednesday-Learn all you can
about William Berkeley. Lesson
16.
Thursday-Lesson 16. Who was
Bacon and what happened to him?
English
Monday and Tuesday-Memorize
theth Psalm.
Wednesday-Write a story of pic
ture on P. Is.
Thursday-Write in full the names
of ten persons you know.
Friday-Find five rules for capital
letters.
Reading
Read aloud "The Story of Tom"
Page 274 in Wheelers.
Geography
Monday Tuesday and Wednesday
Map studies, Page 81.
Thursday and Friday-Study the
Great Lakes, Niagara Falls and
cities Of Importance.
Spelling TE
Study the words with each days
reading lesson.
Arithmetic
Monday-Finish work on P. 252.
Tuesday-Finish work on Page Isl.
Wednesday-Make up 10 problems
in multiplication.
Thursday-Work and prove each.
Friday--Page 255. IS through Is.
Find division problems in book
and work any five you wish.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-22

WANTED-Good hand to
grove. Man above draft as|
ferred, either white or d
Good home. City water AM
wood free. i. T. J. FRALH
1895 Phone 800 |
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-22

nently about a year ago, ID
pleased and has made some Vi
cided and substantial improvl
to the place which he purchase
has a son in the service, who
q sergeant's mate on one Of II
tleships and is doing service !
Mediterranean Bradentown I'll
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-22
CLASSES IN HISTORY
Lakeland High School

Assignments, October 21-28.
Ninth Grades, Chapter 10, Page
1896.
Tenth Grades-Chapter IL, pages
162.1S6.
/. Twelfth Granddaughter IA, pages
1882.
ELSIE G. PADGETT.
Evening star., 1918-01-25
STOCKS WERE ERRAnC,
BUT NET GAINS MADE

NEW YORK, January 25.-During the
early hours the market did not give
very good account of itself, shipping
shares furnishing the bulk OF the trad
ing in the initial hour, with the OIL
shares acting well, but with no great
activity in anything.
Atlantic, Gulf and West Indies gain
ed nearly points under buying. While
Mexican Petroleum paced the oils with
2 points advance.
With but little activity in the falis'
United States Steel hardened for a
point advance from the low OF eS2'
but fell back again.
The rails showed latent strength, but
weakened again on fairly free offer
ings of Union Pacific. Reading and
Pennsy. while pressure was directed
at the Marines in the industrial group
and gave the second hour of the ses-
sion the appearance of weakness.
AT noon the ticker seemed to let UP
on it's movements, indicating notion
less market as near as wall street
ever comes to standing still between 10
in the morning and in the afternoon
of business days.
In the noon hour there was decided
improvement in the rails. and this gave
Strength to the entire list
Union Pacific, Reading and Baltimore
and Ohio were leaders of the advance,
which added about y 10 points to
the prevailing quotations.
The industrials naturally revived
with the rails. Steel coming up to sos,
and here and there throughout the
various groups additional Improvement
was displayed.
Evening star., 1918-01-25
TO BE OBSERVED BY JEWS.
Tomorrowto Be Palestine Sabbath
in Syuagogues Throughout Nation.

Palestine Sabbath will be observed
in Jewish. .synagogues throughout the
United States tomorrow. Rabbis will
preach on. the restoration of the old
Jewish home land. which has become a
definite part of allied peace aims since
British armies drove the Turks from
Jerusalem and the government gave its
promise to revive the Jewish state.
The portion of the. Torah read IL,
. every synagogue on this particular
Sabbath of the year deals with the
exodus OF the Jews from Egypt This
year the Song of Moses has a deeper
significance in Sabbath day exercises,
according to statement today by the
provisional executive committee for
general Zionist affairs
Ambitious plans have already been
rf0rmed for the establishment of the
NEW Jewish state, according to the
committee. fund will be raised in
this and other countries to start the
; new state on a firm foundation. A
SEreat revival of Hebrew art and cul-
sture is expected to follow the re-estab-
!. Ishment. The new state will be a
sSefuge to oppressed Jewish people in
1ether lands. This is the hope of the
Ecommittee directing the Palestine res
storation fund
Evening star., 1918-01-25
TO GIVE OUT DIPLOMAS.
Members of Board of Education Also
= to Preside at Commencements.

Designation of members of the board
sof education TO preside and give out
diplomas at commencements of the
Washington high schools has been made
by the superintendent of schools
6 George E. Hamilton, acting president
of the board in the absence of DR. John
IVAN Schaiek, will preside at the gradu-
hating exercises 10 be held at Central
High School ,the evening of January
s31. Mrs. Margaret Spalding Gerry will
present the diplomas.
/, Mr.. Hamilton also will preside at the
commencement exercises of Mckinley
Manual Training School January 20.
The diplomas will be given out by H.
4 B.sLearned. Supt. Ernest l.. Thurston
: viii preside at Business High Schools
: commencement January 2S. Miss Susie
Root Rhodes will give out the diplomas.
HB:Iearned will preside at the com
mencement exercises at Western High
Scho2l January 81. The superintendent
of schools win present the diplomas to
the graduates
Evening star., 1918-01-25
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to the
health department in the last twenty four hours:
A. Elizabeth Whiteside, SO years. 102S Law
renee street northeast.
John T. Brady. 8. years, 1898 G street north.
west.
Thaddeus Kicker, IS years. 665 street north.
Hugo Kicker, go years. 685 F street northeast
Eliza A. Smith, 63 years, 1885 East Capitol
Bessie S. Hewins 81 years, Garfield Hospital.
Mary Graves 80 years, Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Hjalmar Helilius. 20 years, Walter Reed Hos.
Richard C. knarasboronsh, SO years, Walter
Reed Hospital.
Jeremiah Quinn. 81 years. United States Sol
diers Home Hospital.
James s. Caiian. 81 years, 40I C street north
east.
Walter NJ Dillon, rs years, Providence Hos
sdrah j. W. Denham, 81 years, sibley Hos
pitaE
Mary r. Harrison. IS years. the Farnsboro
John j. Duff IS years the Come cticut apart
mcnts.
Helen l.. Butler. = years. 2309 n street north
Louise Hale = months. Gf5 4,h street north
Charley K Fox 1 hour. Casualty Hospital.
Margaret c. Byrne. Is years. $40 Virginia
avenue southeast.
Guy A. Freeman. 80 years. So G street south
west.
irwin Jones, So years. 494 Maine avenue south
Emily Brent, 10 years. 4O2 street northwest
Jerry Thornton. so years, Freedmen's Hospital.
Hospital. ,o
place northwest.
Mary II. Perry, 3 months 141s Duncan street
northeast.
Evening star., 1918-01-25
PLAN CANVASS TO OBTAIN
ROOMS FOR u. S. CLERKS

house to house canvass to obtain
rooms for women coming to Washing
ton for war work will be planned to-
morrow afternoon at a special meeting
of the Women's Federated Council on
Employment, cooperating with the
Department of Labor.
The council will meet at o'clock in
the boardroom of the District building.
Mrs. Henry r. Rainey will preside.
Volunteers to undertake a house-to-
house canvass of the capital will be
asked for by the housing committee,
which requested the special meeting
Arrival here of hundreds of woman
workers who are without suitable
places to live has stirred the committee
TO urgent action. and the canvass of
District homes will be made at once
Evening star., 1918-01-25
WEATHER..

District of Columbia. partly cloudy
tonight; lowest temperature about
freezing: tomorrow fair; colder in aft
ernoon or night; moderate south to
west winds.
Maryland. fair tonight. except snow
in the mountains; tomorrow fair; colder
in north portion, moderate southwest
to west winds.
Virginia, fair tonight; tomorrow fair;
colder in west portion; moderate south
west to west winds.
West Virginia, fair tonight. except
snow in the mountains. tomorrow Ialr'
colder, with a cold wave at night.
Tide Tables.
compiled by United States coast and
geodetic survey)
Today-Low tide. f:O1 am. and Ill
pm; high tide, 6:4S am. and tn pm
. pm; high tide, 7:3s am: and 1ol Pm
tThe Sun and Moon.
Todav-sun rose :21 am; sun sets
500 pm.
sets J:21 pm
Automobile lamps to be l1Shted ohe-
half hour after sunset.
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:
Observation-Disclosures esterday, 4 pm. 30;
& nm. 81: midnight. 81; today. am.
., M ~: II noon, Al pm. a..
Ma ximum. "A, at 2 pm. today; minimum,
30. at am. today
Temperature same date last year
Maximum. 10: minimum, 2S
Rarometer-Yesterda pm, $3.50:
Q nm. o9.67; II midnight 29.6S: today.
4 an, 29.6S; s am, 2s.72; IL noon, 1858;
, pm 29.65.
Evening star., 1918-01-25
Weeks Wool Market Slow.

BOSTON, January 25.--The CONNER
cial Bulletin will say tomorrow:
Business in the wool market this
week was slow. with disposition on
the part of buyers to await the colonial
wool auctions Thursday and Friday.
Possibly million pounds of various
classes and grades of wool were sold
through the week privately. At the
auctions prices ON merino woods were
off about per cent, according to the
opening of staple worsteds for next fall
by the leading factor was at an ad-
vance Of so to as per cent over last
year, due to the increased cost Of labor
and raw. materials"
Evening star., 1918-01-25
MRS. A. CAvANAGH DEAD.
Widow of Irish Nationalist Dies at
District of Columbia Residence.

Mrs Anne Cavanagh, widow of
Michael Cavanagh, Irish nationalist,
author and translator. died Monday at
her residence, 1859 4th street north
east. Funeral services were held yes
terday al ST. Aloysius Church, where
requiem mass was sung by Rev
Michael J. Walsh of St Sebastians
Church, Woodside, l.. l., cousin
of Mrs. Cavanagh. The funeral ser
mon was preached by Rev. Paul r.
Commit of st. Aloysius Church.
The pal1bearers were Robert Barrett
Rosa Downing. Edward J. Fogarty
John ]. Johnson. John v. Shea and
John j. Walsh.
Mrs. Cavanagh. who was seventy
five years old, was born in Ireland
She is survived by five children, Mrs
Charles l. West, Mrs. Thomas F. Som
ers, Mrs. Walter Asmath. Richard 3.
Cavanagh of New Yorw, and Miss
Helen l. Cavanagh.
Evening star., 1918-01-25
Grain, Produce,
Cotton Markets.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO. January 25.-Persistant
buying in small lots rallied the corn
market today after some weakness at
the outset. The fact that trading in
January delivery had been ordered
stopped and that a settling price had
been fixed received Il bullish construc-
ton in some quarters. Initial declines
appeared to be connected with peace
talk. Opening prices. which ranged
from Is to ssa1. lower. with March
1.2s and May 1.24A to 1.24t2. We're fol-
lowed by an upturn all around to well
above yesterdays finish.
Complaints of car scarcity gave firm
ness to oats. After opening a shade off
TO % higher. with May at Tx to 7Sa
1S1s. the market continued to harden
Big receipts, of hogs forced down pro-
vision prices Ribs especially were
Evening star., 1918-01-25
DAIRY MARKETS
President Cancels Engagements.

President Wilson cancelled all his en-
Eagements for this afternoon, includ.
In the White House study at work.
There were mo- Indications Of whether
the international situation or the at
tacks ON the War Department In Com
sTess were easasiaS IL Presldeatss
attentf0n
Evening star., 1918-01-25
COTTON MARKET.
A. B. Forbes Heads Advisory BOARD

Allen B. Forbes of New York, mem
ber of the bond selling firm of Harris.
Forbes & Co. has been appointed
chairman of board of three advisors
to the Federal Reserve Board to pass on
applications for approval Of securities
issues
Evening star., 1918-01-25
BAR sILNER aUorArIoNs.

NEW YORK, January 25.-Bar silver
was quoted at s7ss per ounce here to-
day.
LONDON. January Bar silver,
437sd per ounce, money, 3A per cent; !;
discount rates. short bills. 4I-32 per
cent: three months bills. 41-16 per
cent.
Evening star., 1918-01-25
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES.
Washington Railway and Electric As, 81 600 at
TO- 81 900 at 30.
American National Bank, 5 at $50.
MergeHfhaler, at 1885.
After call:
AergeAthaler, at l23Ss.
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star., 1918-01-25
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Report of livestock market and meat
trade conditions, here today, by United
States bureau Of markets:
Beef-Several cars overdue; receipts
very light: several coolers empty; mar
ket steady; demand far exceeds supply.
Steers-Receipts extremely light; mar
ket unchanged; demand exceeds supply
Cows-Receipts very light: prices
steady to a shade higher; demand act
i've Bulls-No offerings.
Veal-Supply moderate; market un-
changed; demand good.
Pork-Receipts very light: market
strong; demand exceeds supply.
Lamb-Receipts far below normal
prices unchanged; demand fair.
Mutton-None on the market
En- barge on carload freight, an
nounced by the director general OF
railroads January %. does not include
food. and classes livestock as food
Livestock is, therefore, exempted from
the embargo"
CHICAGO. January o5-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, G0.o00 head: slow; bulk, 15.S0a
1906; light. 15.20a15.90; mixed. 15.5oa
1910: heavy. 15.45a1610; rough. 1915
a15.60; pigs, 12.25a14.G5
Cattle-Receipts. $1,000 head; slow
native steers, s.3Oa13.70; stockers and
feeders, 7.1Oa1O.6O; cows and heifers
6.10a11.65; calves, 9.O0a15.75.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900 head; weak;
wethers. 3.75al3.40: lambs. 1450a17.75.
DAIRY MARKETS.
CHICAGO. January 25.- Butter-Un-
Eggs-Lower receipts. 1875 cases
firsts 57a5s: ordinary firsts, 53a56; al
mark, cases included, 5oa57; refrigerator
Potatoes-Receipts % cars; unchanged
Poultry-Alive, higher; fowls, 25
springs. "a.
Evening star., 1918-01-25
Condition of the Water.

. m Great Falls-Temperature
%. condition, 13. Dalecarlia reservoir
Temperature. 81; condition at north
connection, s; condition at south con-
nection. o. Georgetown distributing
rasarvoir-Temperatu SO: condition
-. inf,uent eatehouse, -; condition at
efT1uent gatehouse, IA.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1918-01-25
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, January 25.-The feature
in the cotton market during todays early
trading was the final evening-up of jan
uary contracts. which developed an unex-
pectedly large interest. The strength OF the
near-month and the European news, which
encouraged the talk of peace prospects, in
spired scattered buying of later deliveries.
which opened 4 to II points higher, and
held steady during the early trading, al
though advances were not fully maintain
ed March sold at 3l.03 and May al
3O5S
Futures opened steady: January, 31.10
to Sl.35 March. 800: May, 3054 July,
so. 10: October, IS. 6;,.
AS soon as the more urgent demand
from near-month shorts had been sup
piled the market turned easier on
renewal of liquidation, Wall street.
western and local selling. There was
also some southern selling on the de-
cline which carried March and later de-
liveries about % to 25 points net lower.
with March selling at 1880 and May at
3015. Japanese interests. were credited
with stopping the bulk of the January
notices.
NEW ORLEANS. January 25-An un-
settled feeling prevailed in cotton in
the early trading here today. Around
the opening prices were 9 to 1s points
up on a favorable view of the political
situation but offerings soon increased
and the market fell off to a level l
point under to points over yesterdays
close.
Futures opened steady. Opening bid:
January, =; March. 1852; May. 29.41;
July, 29.16, and October, 27.70.
Offerings increased and in trading up
to noon the market went to decline
of Is to Is points under yesterdays last
quotations.
Spot cotton steady. unchanged. Sales
on the spot, 500 bales: to arrive. 666
bales. Low middling, 1852; middling,
3087; good middling. 31.62. Receipts,
$3.50 bales; stock. 416920 bales.
The market was steady in the after
noon. but 1T displayed no recuperative
power. At ] o'clock prices were at a
net loss of Is to "A points.
Evening star., 1918-01-25
PACKERS FEAR OF
INQUIRY REVEALED
Documents From Files of
Swift & Co. Before Fed
eraI Trade Board.

federal investigation of their industry,
as proposed in Congress during 1916,
and how they kept in touch with politl-
cal affairs in Washington in an effort
to forestall passage of Investigation
resolutions, was disclosed today by
documents from the files of Swift 4 Co,
read into the records of the Federal
Trade Commissions inquiry.
A report on the situation signed by r,
c. McManus, J. M. Chaplin and A. ID;
White OF Swift & Co.'S legal staff, and
which was sent to G. +. Swift. jr., h H.
Swift and other officers of the firm. SAID:
Evening star., 1918-01-25

SPECIAL Dspatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md, January 25 q pm.
quotations) s).-Wheat-Spot No. 2 red.
soft 2."2; spot. Nc. red winter, 2.24 !;
receipts. 1.Sll bushels.
Corn-Receipts. 1900 bushels.
oats =. STEADY; standard white, 1.0l:
Nc. ) white. LOO, receipts, 1926
bushels.
Rye Firm; No. western export,
2.01: receipts. 2.53S bushels.
Hay Firm; No. l timothy. un-
changed; No. l clover mixed, un-
changed.
Grain freights-Steam to Liverpool.
per bushel. unchanged; picked ports.
per quarter unchanged.
Evening star., 1918-01-25
On the Local Exchange.

Today's session of the local stool, ex-
change resulted in transactions of
$4,000 Washington Railway & Electric
first mortgage As at 20: small lot of
American National Bank stock at $50,
and ten shares of Mergenthaler at