With the aid of the press, the wheat values plunged wildly downward twice today—first on account of Germany's reported overtures for a second and secondly, owing to the lack of a possibility that the character of the terms reported to be offered for discussion would bring about an acceptance. However, the market reached 11 1-4 cents a bushel, and transactions amounted to millions of bushels. Closing quotations of the day were at nearly the bottom levels, with the market as a whole to 14 1-4 points under yesterday's finish and with July at 11 1-4 to 14 1-4. Excitement in the pit reached the same in the last half hour, when attention was concentrated on Washington advice—said to be meant from the German embassy and giving an outline of the offer that Berlin was presumed to have submitted to the opponents of Germany. It was not until hours later that the fact was known in Chicago that definite terms of peace had not been detailed in Chancellor von Riethmann-Holstein of the speech to the German Reichstag. To the German Reichstag, the German Reichstag, the German Reichstag, and the German Reichstag were discussed.  In the Month.
[Special to The Times.]
KEEPSKIK, VA., December 1st
Mr. and Mrs. William Wyatt, of Middlesex County, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Mazie Lee, to Mr. John D. Wilson, of King and Queen County, the wedding to be solemnized this month.
Thomas D. Wilson
"The Fall of a Nation"
A Spectacle as Great as the Other Words, at the Isis.
Victor Hugo's music.
Admission: The undivided audience. 