davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-03-15
Eastern Farmers Interested

Mr.. e. G. Leedy, general i'm
migration agent, Great Northern
railway, St. Paul, returning a
few days ago from his visit to
the Oregon-Montana and Wash
ington exhibit cars now in Hi
nois and Indiana, gave out the
following interview:
Il was impressed with the
splendid advertising the cars and
stereoptican lectures are doing
for the western country.
"Our stereoptican lectures be-
gin with a map Of the Great Nor
thern system, trans-contlnental
trains leaving st. Paul and inter-
ior views of equipment main
tanned.
1.-The states of Minnesota and
North Dakota are covered care
fully, showing fully the agricul-
tural developments, etc., fol-
lowed by every line of industry
in the state of Montana. The
stereoptican slides of Glacier Ma
tional park are exceptionally
GOOD and il is a marvel to the
eastern people to learn of the
magnificent scenery. Pictures
of Touring the Park are shown
at this point, giving the people
a splendid illustration of it's
beauty.
''The remainder of the Great
Northern country in Washing
ton and Oregon is covered very
carefully, in every line of indus
try, including agricultural and
horticultural branches, by both
stereoptican and moving pictures.
The lecture is of remarkable in
terest to everyone and the re-
mark was very often made by
visitors that the lecture was of
great educational value.
II spent the entire afternoon
and evening in the car while at
Piper City, Ills, and attended
the evening lecture. Although
the attendance was not very
large, probably 600 or 700 peo-
pie, I was greatly impressed by
the number of interested people
who visited the car, carefully in.
spected every exhibit and re-
quested numerous copies Of liter
ature.
AT the evening lecture ever.
seat was occupied and standing
room was at a premium. Their
was a large per cent OF countr.
people in attendance and judging
from the attention paid to tn
lecture afterwards, it was al
audience not composed entirel.
of curiosity seekers.
II also visited the Washington
and Montana Exhibition Car a
FRANKFORT. Ind" -, continued Mr.
Leedy, land for an enthusiastic
and intensely interested crowd
this was a banner day. The ca
was crowded, from early morn
ing until 1000 o'clock at night
At least $500 people visited TIN
car. That this crowd was no
made up entirely of curiosit.
seekers was in evidence on ever!
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-03-15
Baby Show

That is what one will see by
calling at Bigelow photo studio
and look in the window at the
many pictures of the babies of
Roman and vicinity. He has a
wonderful collection of good pic
lures of beautiful babies. Call
and see them.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-03-15
For Sale

One Sanitary Couch, Davenport
style, with heavy felt and wool mat
tress, all practically new. Inquire at
Pioneer office. As
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-03-15
Fire Insurance

Written in the St. Paul Fire and
Marine, the Home, the Hartford, the
North American, the Northern and AL
lance, by the Roman State Bank. "A
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-03-15

Gasoline Engine For Sale
In good running order, but not large
enough for my business. Can be seen
running every day.
d HARRY BURLAND.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-03-15
Foss-- The Employment Man

has opened the Montana Labor Agency,
100 w. Front Street, Missoula, Florence
Hotel block. Phone orders for help at
our expense. Bell 726.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-03-15
For Sale

One team of mares, one with foal,
3 colts.
TO LEASE
80 acre farm, 40 acres broke, house,
barn, root cellar, miles west, l mile
south of Roman.
AS H, ROY.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-03-15

mar s apr 5
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-03-15
Dissolution Notice.

mar Is apr IL
Evening star., 1912-09-19
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, September 19.-The cotton
markwet opened steady at an advance of
10 points In response to firm cables.
md after easing off to rcarly the closing
hgures OF last night under realizing
again flrmed up on reports of a steadier
spot situation, and during the middle of
fhe morning ruled about to 1U points
net higher. The early weather news in
dicated no frost in the belt last night
and showed rising temperatures this
morning with showers or rains but the
presence of high barometer and low
temperatures in the Pacific northwest led
to continued apprehensions of cold
snap.
Realizing checked the advance around
116 for December, and the market late
in the forenoon was rather irregular at a
slight reaction from the best. The trad
fng was less active at midday and prices
ruled about to points net higher
Spot-Quiet; middling uplands, 11.9O
nominal
Estimated receipts at all the ports to-
Cay, 10000 bales. against 30 $50 last week
and :Ia.II9 last year; for the week. 2225 600
against 1914 :b5 last week and ::22S !27 last
year. Today's receipts at Galveston,
To- 1Oo. against 1885 last year: at New
Orleans. 1.SSJ. against .. .422 last year, and
at Houston, 24,399. against 1885 last
year.
Evening star., 1912-09-19
Real Estate Transfers.

ELEVENTH STREET SOUTHEAST
near North Carolina avenue-Marie l..
Chesley ct vir. W. S.. to Samuel B. and
Herman s. Robin. lot f.. square 98s:
$40.
MOUNT PLEASANT-Willia J. Lee ct
ux. to Charles s. Pollard. lots sol and
S19. square 2S17: $40.
CLEVELAND PARK South Boston
Realty Company to Sarah V. Kenner.
lot AZ. square 2O65: $40.
NINETEENTH STREET NORTHWEST
Kendall to Enoch l.. White. lot 4,
!cLEvELAND HEIGHTs-Harriet W.
Kendall to Enoch l.. White, lot D.
NORTH GROUNDS COLUMBIA UNI
versity-Harriet W. Kendall to Enoch
l.. White, part lot .. block 30: $40.
RICHMOND PARK-Northwest Wash
ington Improvement Company TO Mary
ssliyan; lot s. SS7s TaSars 2ctS; SGsa SIG;
between B and streets-Harry A. Kite
ct ux. to Thomas f. and Annie +.
Birckhead. lot q. SQUARE 1925 $40.
ADDITION TO kENILWORTH-Har
l.. Rust ct ux. to Hiram ". johnson,
lot l3, block ): $40.
KOSCIUSZKO PLACE-Joseph Wahler ct
ux. to Roy B. Holmes. lot 2S block .;
X STREET SOUTHEAST between 14th
and 18th straightforward f. Ryan to
Frank F. Freeman, lot %, square
1908: $40
PETWORTH-Hattie B. .>endrick ct vir
Robert E., to Amos Crounse. lot 81
square 3o27; SO.
to Leverett NJ. Kelley, lots Al to 4S,
square 1850; $40.
FIFTEENTH STREET SOUTHEAST
between A and B streets-John T.
Arms to aaron aaron Re r; ToWnshend .'" lots
, SEVENTH STREET NORTHEAST be-
tween ] and X streets-Aaron r.
Townshend ct ux to Washington r..
Berry, lots 1s and 19. square sss: $40:
!! FIFTEENTH STREET SOUTHEAST
Townsend ct ux. to Washington r.
Berry, lots 50 and 60. square 1858: SO.
FIFTEENTH STREET SOUTHEAST
between A and streets-Aaron r.
Townsend ct ux. to ]. Edward Giles.
lot 81 square 1858: so.
LIE DROIT PARK-Harry \. Kite ct ux.
to Edward Carter lot 56. square $3.50:
$40.
TWENTY-SECOND STREET NORTH
WEST between p and = streets
Charles r. Riley ct ux. to Harry 3.
Wilson. part original lot 8. square 6';
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Ephraim c. Tot
ten to Margaret rotten' lot e4' block
HOLMEAD MANOR-David J. DUNCAN
to Mary c. Groves. lot 13S. block i5:
$40.
FIFTEENTH AND D STREETS NORTH
EAST-Harry p. Huddleston ct ux. to
Harry V. Bouic, lot 22', square 1854:
$40
nos. 612 AND GA NEW JERSEY AVE-
NUE. NORTHWEST-Mary f. Flem-
ing TO Lewis Holmes. lots and d,
square I61: $40
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Louise Taylor to
Thomas G. Steward. lot 81. block -:
x1O Thomas G. Steward ct uX. con-
vey same property 10 Helen kinnier:
$40
r STREET NORTHWEST between 18th
and 10Th streets-Annie r. Johnson to
Mary Ord Preston. lot 14S. square 1874;
$40
D STREET SOUTHEAST between 18th
and 18th streets-Harry a. Kite ct ux.
to Nettie V. Maugans, lot ~, square
1914; So
VILLA PARK-David Huston ct ux. to
Alvin r. Embrey, lot 2s. square 1910;
$l75.
DOBBINS ADDITION-william c. Al
lard ct al. to David A and Ernestine
NJ Heyser. lot 81, block 81: $40.
HIGHVIEW-Harry Wardman et al. to
Daniel X. and Grace r. Smthers, lot
80, block :; $40.
Evening star., 1912-09-19
WILL TAKE PART IN REVIEW
Detachment Of District Naval Bat
talion Going to New York.

A detachment Of the Naval Battalion.
National Guard Of the District Of Colum-
bia, comprising about Ave officers and
fifty enlisted men, has. with the approval
of District militia headquarters. accepted
an invitation from the Secretary OF the
Navy to cooperate with the regular serv-
fee in the naval review at New York city
next month.
The officers are to be enlisted as chief
petty officers in the navy in order that
transportation and subsistence can be
paid. They will draw the pay Of chief
petty officers. but their duties will be
those Of commissioned officers. The meu
will be enlisted as far as practicable in
their own rate ano will take their bags
and hammocks with them. They will en-
ter the service Oct ,ber for ten days
joining the fleet in New York October I:
and leaving the ships at New York prob
ably on the afternoon Of October Is OIL
the morning Of October 16.
Commander Durston. the ranking Office,
of the Naval Battalion, will head the de.
tachment.
Evening star., 1912-09-19
EVANGELISM IS CRITICISED.
Has Degenerated Into Commercial
ism, Says Speaker at Conference.

CHICAGO. September 19.-Evangelism
in the United States has "degenerated
into commercialsm and professionalism.
according to DR.. J. NJ. Gray. dean Of the
Moody Institute, who spoke before the
national conference of evangelists here
today
The present-day evangelist becomes
so tangled up with boosters and hymn
book propositions that they simply are
in a money-making business asserted
DR.. Gray.
Methods of finance conducted by some
successful evangelists were declared to
be nothing but graft by the Rev. F. E..
Taylor, pastor Of the First Baptist
Church of Indianapolis.
when l started out as an evangelist" "
said DIR. Taylor. another evangelist in
vited me to come to his house. as he
said. to learn the tricks of the trade
"I have got em skinned q mile in
taking an Offering was one Of this evan
gelist's boasts continued DR.. Taylor.
Imagine Wesley, Whitefield or Moody
saying that"
Evening star., 1912-09-19
TIGER! TIGER!
A Tale of the Forest Cat and ,
Woman.
Tiger. Tiger. burning bright
In the forests OF the night:


What immortal hand eye
Could frame thy fearful symmetry:
So William Blake, the famous English
poet of century ago. began his fine
work on that awful creature Of the for
est And now. nearly n hundred years
later, our next Sunday Magazine is able
TO print a superb story based on this very
poem. II is SO unusual that our editors
deem it worthy Of leading place in that
issue. Rohert Emmett MacAlarney is the
author. He has long had much fame as
writer and only recently leaped into
still broader notice when he was chosen
to be the active head of the Pulitzer
School Of Journalism, connected with Co
lurnbia University in New York city
The hero Of Mr.. MacAlarney's tiger
story is Ivan Orlovsky, a monster Rus
sian with q voice as huge and well
trained as his physique. He came to
New York, expecting to add to the
great reputation he already held in Eu-
rope. and the metropolis was awaiting
his premiere with eager expectation. But
alas. his voice suddenly collapsed. and
there was nothing for him to do but to
become vocal teacher. And SO he
leased a magnificent mansion near the
city, to which he added a zoo. occupied
by all sorts Of fierce creatures OF the
wild Around this setting Mr.. MacAlarney
has constructed a story that will hold
the reader spellbound, and at the same
time I'LL him with delight on account OF
its superb literary quality. The pictures
are also exceptionally good.
Evening star., 1912-09-19
GIVES WEIGHT OF BRAIN.
Col. Rizer Receives Letter From DR..
McGee's Friend.

Col. II. c. Rizer, chief clerk Of the geo
logical survey, who was named as ex-
ecutor of the estate of the late DIR. W
J MCGEE, has received a letter from DIR.
Anthony Spitzka, to whom the late Sci
enlist willed his brain. in which the ex-
act weight of that organ is given as
1.410 grams. or a fraction more than
three pounds Dr.. Spitzka, in his let
ter, states that he has listed DIR. MCGEE :
brain with those of 100 eminent men.
The average weight of these 100 organs
of thought. DIR. Spitzka says. is 1.460. 65
grams. or 59.6J grams in excess of the
weight of DIR. McGee's brain.
Dr. Spitzka has also made death
mask of DR.. MCGEE, which he will use
as a scientific study, as we'll as to pre-
serve likeness of the dead scientist 8
features. DIR. SpitZka states that DR..
McGee's brain weight was not as great
as might have been expected from the
size of his head which was considerably
larger than that of the average man.
Evening star., 1912-09-19
BEAT POLICE OFFICER; FLEE.
Search Made for Robbers Who Got
S15O,OOO.

CHICAGO. September 13.-Detectives
searched Chicago today for two bank
robbers. for whose arrest reward of
$25. 600 is offered and who escaped with
$500 in loot after beating Police Lieut..
Burns into unconsciousness when he at
tempted to arrest them single handed
The hunted men are wanted for a share
of the daring robbery of the Bank Of
Montreal at Westminster, r. G.. Five
men dynamited the safe and got away
with $500. Three have been arrested.
The two men came here with the largest
share of the loot, the police say. Lieut.
Burns trapped them in a South Wabash
avenue saloon. Entering the place in
disguise, Burns showed his police badge
and commanded the robbers to throw up
their hands. Instead they threw chair
at him, beat him into Inconsistencies
and fled
Charges of neglect of duty were filed
against Burns and his commanding off,
Ger. Capt. John J. Mahoney, by Chief
McWeeny.
Evening star., 1912-09-19
NEW YORK CURB PRICES.
Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs { Co.,
aemhers New York Stock EIcnanxe.
Building Permits.

The following building permits were is
sued today:
To l.. F.. Breuninger, to build six two
story brick dwellings from $40 to 31JO
10Th street northwest; architect, II. l..
Breuninser: builder, L. f. Breuninger;
estimated cost $4,000
To j. l.. Warren, to build fOur-story
apartment house at 1853 Rhode Island
avenue: architects. Hunter & Bell; est-
mated cost. $4,000.
To l.. A. Rover. to build amusement
hall at 6n RI street northwest; architect,
W. l.. PLACER; builders. Sknker e. Gar
rett: estimated cost 5000
To George W. Springman, to build two
story brick dwelling at 230; Minnesota
avenue southeast: estimated cost, ZOO.
To J. A. Brawner to build storage and
warehouse in rear of Ola c street south
east; estimated cost, 81. 1.200.
To J. F. Bayne. to build garage at II W
street northwest: architect ". c. Allard
builder. j. F.. Bayne; estimated cost, S4OO.
Evening star., 1912-09-19
RESENT ATTITUDE ON SEALING.
japanese Newspapers Criticise the
United States.

VANCOUVER. r. c.. September 1a.-An
agitation against the present attitude of
the United States on the sealing question
in the Pacific is being carried on by sew
eral newspapers IN Japan. according to
advices received here.
The Osaka Mainichi expresses wonder
that the Japanese government remains ST.
lent regarding the "aLdacious attitude
of the United States government regard
ing the proposal to reduce the prohibitive
period against sealing from ten years to
five.
Several japanese newspapers publish
dispatche from Washington in which the
opinion is expressed that the United States
is violating the spirit Of the treaty. and
Japan would be justified in filing pro-
test.
Evening star., 1912-09-19
FOREIGN BANKS.

PARIS September 19.-Three per
cent rcntes. 81 francs So centimes for
the account.
Exchange on London. ~ francs 20
centimeS for checks. Private rate Of
discount. 3 per cent.
The weekly statement of the Bank Of
France shows the following changes:
Notes in circulation increased $780,
900 francs.
Treasury deposits increased 2o,eoo.-
600 francs.
General deposits decreased 4625, 900
francs.
Gold in hand increased 1000 francs
Silver in hand decreased 3,677 900
francs.
Bills discounted increased 49,30O 900
francs
Advances decreased 1.e50,000 francs
BERLIN, September 19.-EXchange on
London, 10 marks 4Jla pfennigs for
checks.
Money. 3 per cent.
Private rate of discount, 4ss per cent.
LONDON. September 19.-The weekly
statement of the Bank OF England shows
the following changes:
Total reserve decreased S125.OU.
Circulation decreased f411,OOO.
Bullion decreased E536.6
Other securities decreased E491 900.
Other deposits decreased 100000.
Public deposits increased f371 600.
Notes reserve decreased E1730OO.
Government securities unchanged.
The proportion OF the banks reserve to
liability tbs week is .O64 per cent; last
week it was 5O.a per cent.
Evening star., 1912-09-19
Check Book Locomotor Ataxia.
From the Philadelphia Telegraph.

Another overlooked element in the high
cost of living budget is the fact that the
people who pay their bills promptly every
month pay more than they ought in or
der to carry the poor layers or those
who let their bills run, though quite able
to pay them. This Is statement Of
we'll known investigator who has recent
ly made a canvass of shops that cater
to "thc highest trade" These dealers
frankly admit the charge. but assert they
act from necessity. These tradesmen COM
plain that their position is desperate.
But so Is that Of their victims. This in
vestigator asserts that women are more to
blame for this needless delay in paying
bills than men. He says that their de-
lay is deliberate. 1t is to show their
power and to emphasize their caste. The
only solution OF this problem is to avoid
dealing with tradesmen who ca er to this
sort Of trade. 1t is better to fOrego the
pleasure of rubbing shoulders with those
addicted to locomotor ataXia of the check
book than to pay for the privilege at the
end Of the month.
Evening star., 1912-09-19

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGs-Nearby fresh Virginia. 25a2e;
West Virginia and southwest Virginia.
24a2S: Tennessee. "a.
BI-TTER-Elgin fancy, per h.. :ll7a32;
western. first. 30a31; seconds, 2s1sa29;
store packed, 1I1ta1S.
49,
POULTRY-Hens. per lb.. 15laa16: roost-
ers. per h., 10; turkeys, 15a16; chickens,
19a2O.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hens. choice.
per h., 16a17: turkeys. per H., 11a1S;
young ducks, 12a1S; chickens. 21a22.
per bbl., LIS; No. p per bbl.. 100:
corn. per dozen. 10 to Is; yams On. CD.
per bbl. 1.5O: sweet potatoes. per
bbl. l.1oa2.o5; onions. per crate. 6sa
IS: per sack, 1saa 80; Spanish: per
crate. lao: cabbage d per o. bb';: .oa.'; esg
bushel LOCAL 80: string beans per basket.
LOO; per bbl.. 250a3.CO; lima beans. per
at. 7aS: squash. per bbl.. 80: beets. per
100 punches. 1.OOa2.Oo; tomatoes. per crate,
2oa5O: cucumbers. home grown. per box,
.5Oa2 90: cucumbers, per bskt. Ioal.o0
GREEN FRUITS-AppIes. new. per bas.
ket, 25a5O; box, 25a60; bbl., 81 .5Oa3 90: or
0ngGS, SAll1OIAi0 bVAS o'tcO1..O, lcIuOUS
box, 9OOa10OO; grapefruit, per box, 5.O0a
600; pineapples. 1.154225: watermelons,
10. O0a20OO per hundred; cantaloupes.
per crate, 1.5Oas.5O; peaches. per crate,
0Oa2 90; graves; per carrier. Concord, 30
al o5; Niagara, 1.00a1.5O; Delaware, 1.5Oa
200; Brighton. 75al.OO: damsons. per h.,
2aS.
HAY AND STRAW-Hay. western, No
I. oOa3O5O: o. . 15.Ooa 1900; mixed hay,
2OOa 6GO straw, rye, bale, 6.jOa 90; ma
chine thrash. 9.O0a 1000; straw, wheat. per
ton, 65Oa1m; straw, oat, per ton, 7.0,a
$50.
LIVE STOCk-Sheep. per lb.. 2a:i,:
spring lambs. per H.. oa61s; calves. choice,
per lb, a1Ols; medium. per h.. 9a9,s.
WOOL AND HIDEG-Woo;. washed.
free Of burrs, per H., 8sa35; wool. un-
washed. per h., %: hides. dry, per ib..
16a16; salt hides, h.. 13: calfskins. green.
each, 1.25a1.75.
GRAIN-Wheat. per bu.. 85a1.O2:
corn. shelle,. eoas2; ear. per bbl.. Asa
100: oats, old. western white, No. 2. per
bu., 62a66: oats. mixed. per bu.. 60a82;
oats, new. No. ., 43a4S: mixed, 4Oa45;
bran, IS .OOa2S 90; middlinss, 2s.0Oa32.OO.
SEEDS-Red clover. per bu.. ll.Ua
1900: alsike clover. per bu.. 1l.oOa125O:
white clover. per bu.. le 0oa:!OO:
Crimson clover, per hu. 4.21a l.'0: TIM
othy, per bu .".2oa2.:O
Evening star., 1912-09-19
Burial of Rev. D. Monroe Browning.

Funeral services for Rev. d. Monroe
Browning were held Yesterday morning
in the parsonage of the Savage. Md,
NJ. E. Church, of which Rev. Brown,
ing had been the pastor for many years.
The services were conducted by DIR. 4.
l.. Watson, district superintendent OF
the West Baltimore division Of the
church. Assisting DIR. Watson were DR..
Joel Brown and Rev. Watson Holley.
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South of Savage. Burial was private, in
the family lot at Rock Creek cemetery,
Rockville.
DR.. Browning leaves a wife. Mrs NAL
vina Davis Browning. and three daush-
ters. Mrs. Virginia Beuch Of Washington,
Mrs. Anna Ridgeley of Baltimore and
Miss Helen La Rue Browning.
Evening star., 1912-09-19
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET,

CHICAGO. September 19-Cattle-Re-
cepts. 400 head: market strong to a
shade higher: beeves. 5s5a1I.U: Texas
steers 4.6ia62 25; western steers. > 9Oa9 20;
stockers and feeders. 4.30a1 81: cows and
heifers, 2s0aS.00; calves. SOOa11.O
Hogs-Receipts, 14OOO head market
strong 10 higher; light. s. lOaS. 10: mixed.
1AbaS.7 20: heavy. 7.SBaS 80: rough, 7SOa
500: pigs. 5.0oa7.90; bulk OF sales. s1Oa
SIS
steady to 10 highcr: native. 3.5Oa4 .65
western, 3.6ja4.65: yearlings 41Oa5 Is:
lasnbs, native. 4S,a1.45; western, 800
a7.0
Evening star., 1912-09-19
The World of Finance and Trade
Washington; New York; London.
BONDS (Continued).
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

Trading was quite limited at the noon
meeting today of the Washington Stock
Exchange, and there were no important
changes in the quotations. Lansto
showed a slight advance when T..
twenty share lots of the stock were taken
at 321s and 92s4, when the selling price
for weeks had been held at 81.
Washington Railway and Electric COM
mon again today sold at 30, two twenty
fve-share lots being offered and taken at
that figure.
Three small lots of Capital Traction
found a buyer at 124l..
Evening star., 1912-09-19
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, September 19-Flour-
Steady. with fair inquiry.
Wheat-Opening lower under big re-
ceipts and better weather northwest.
wheat later had a rally on room covering
ing. and with the firmness in spring
markets. december. Ml4a9os.
Beef-Strong; mess, 17.OOa1SO0: family,
21.OOa222.0o
Pork-Firm; family, 22.OOa23.OO
Lard-Steady: middle west. 1.1Oa11.@.
Raw sugar-Steady: muscovado. 80
test. ::.S6; centrifugal, 96 test 4.36; mo-
lasses, 50 test. ::.61; refined, steady.
Petroleunl-Steady.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY
Hay-Steady.
Enthusiastically.
Leather-Ffrm.
Butter-Steady: receipts. 6.744 tubs.
Creamery extras, 3Ol1aS1: flrsts. 2sa3o;
factory. current make. f1rsts, %; sec
onds, 22a2Ha.
Cheese-Firm and unchanged. Receipts,
2GlS boxes.
Eggs-Irregular. Receipts, 1524S crates.
Fresh gathered extras :;Oa32; extra firsts,
.Ia2SN: firsts. 24a26: thirds and poorer,
Iya4: refrigerator firsts. seasons stor-
age charges paid, Z31sa2411: lower grades,
19a22h: state, Pennsylvania. and nearby
hennery whites, fancy large new laid,
?9a4O: do. selected whites good to prime,
36a3S: do. common to fair. :Oa3o; west
ern gathered whites, 2Sa32: state. Penn
sylyania and nearby hennery. browns,
81: do. gathered browns and mixed col
ors. 25aS1
Dressed poultry-Firm: fresh killed
western chickens, 14a24; fowls. 15al71a:
turkeys, 16a17.
Evening star., 1912-09-19
Money to Loan
Rain Charms and Medicine.
From the London Chronicle.

From the London C6FOnfcIe.
The African "rainmaker." one supposeS.
must frequently be confuted by failure.
But in a typical dialogue with himself
Livingstone shows how the rain doctor
gets over the dificulty. II use my medi-
cines," he says. "snd you employ yours:
we are both doctors. and doctors are not
deceiyers You give a patient medicine.
Sometimes God is pleased to heal him by
means of your medicine. sometimes not
NE dies When he is cured you take the
credit of what God does. I 20 the same.
Sometimes God grants las rain, sometimes
not When he does we take the credit of
the charm. When a patient dies you
don't give up trust in your medicine
neither do l when rain fails. II you wish
me to leave on my medicines why con.
tinue your own.