davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-04-30
Notice..

Rumor reaches us that the E. 7.
Whitehead Drug Co. owns stock in
he North End Drug Store and that
several people in the community be-
lieve this to be true. We take this
as a means Of notifying the public
that these reports are absolutely
salse and without foundation. The
ole owners of the North End Drug
Sore are Messrs. Joe House and J.
E. Condrey, Jr.
(Signed) J. E. CONDREY, JR.
JOE HOUSE.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-04-30
Notice..

The Building Committees Of Rose
Meath Church kindly request that
all the people in Rose Meath section
who have pledged money on the
building fund will bring it to church
the second Sunday in May; also those
x no have not pledged any, we will
thank them very much for any
amount they are willing to give.
This notice is important as we intend
to begin the. work about the middle
of May. BERRY PRICE.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-04-30
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
The Coming, Going and Whereabouts Of Our
People and Other Folks

People and Other Folks
Mr.. Mamie Hoffman left Sunday
for Norfolk.
Mr.. J. C. Hardy has returned to
Scotland Neck.
Miss Stella Blount spent Saturday
in Norfolk shopping.
Mr.. Paul Salisbury, Of Hamilton,
spent Thursday in the city.
DR.. I. N. Green, Of Weldon, was
in Scotland Neck Saturday.
Mess. L. M. and S. B. Kitchin, Jr.,
motored to Enfield Tuesday.
Messrs. T. E. Russell and j. E.
Bowers spent Tuesday in Enfield.
Mr.. Willie H. Allsbrook spent
Saturday in Hobgood on business.
Sheriff Hyatt and wife, of Tarboro,
spent Sunday here with Mrs R. H.
Gray.
DIR. and Mrs. J. P. Wlmberly, of
Battleboro, spent Thurday in Scot
land Neck.
Mr.. II. D. Peele, of Williamson,
motored over Sunday to see Mr.. S.
B. kitchin, Jr.
Messrs. Ernest Legget and Henry
7. Clark spent Tuesday in Enfield on
fraternal business.
Miss Ruth Ruffin, Of Farmville,
spent the week end week end with
her sister, Mrs. Henry Gray.
Miss Dorothy Dunn, who has been
visiting relatives in Enfield the past
week, returned home Sunday.
MIR. N. A. Riddick, of the N. A.
Riddick Motor Car Co., was in Nor
lima Friday to deliver an automobile
MIR. and Mrs. Ben Weaver left
Saturday afternoon for Rocky Mount
to wish Mr.. Viewers sister, Mrs. L.
Bullock
MIR. and Mrs. John Biggs, Of Will
liamston, spent Sunday in Scotland
Neck, motoring over in Mr.. Biggs'
Buick Six.
Mrs. 7. B. Wheeler has returned
home after successfully undergoing
an operation for appendicitis IN
Richmond.
Misses Erphie Green and Louise
Hardin, who were weekend visitors
here, returned to Grifton Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Laura Smith, of Plymouth,
who attended the dance here Friday
night, returned to her home Satur-
day afternoon.
! Messrs. John House, Scarborough
Hancock and J. T. Crews, Of Roa-
noke Bapids, were in the city Friday
on political business.
Mr.. N. L. Stedman, of Halifax,
motored up to Scotland Neck Sun
day with a party from Halifax,
spending a few hours.
Mr.. Frank Cherry left Saturday
for Dunn where he will visit his sis
ter, Miss Annie Cherry, who is teach
ing school in Dunn.
Messrs. A. P. Kitchin, T. D. Hitch.
IN, Joseph House, and Mrs. A. ?
Kitchin and Miss Olivia Lawrence
motored up to Weldon Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shields
Miss Helen Hiiliard, and Mr.. Ed
ward Titlery left Saturday morning
in Mr.. Shields car for Durham t(
attend the Baraca-PniIathea Con
ventlon.
Messrs. Brubbie Kitchin, Mill
Kitchin and Ashby Dunn went t.
Rocky Mount Thursday to bring
back new Maxwell car which Mr.
Brubbie Kitchin had bought as
demonstration.
Mr.. C. r. Mcclure. OF Tarooro
general manager of the Carolin
Telephone and Telegraph Company
was in Scotland Neck Thursday in
spacting the local exchange which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03
HAS BUT LITTLE HOPE
OF DISCLOSING FACTS
Commission May Not Be Permitted
to Examine Bentons
Body.

Ell PASO. Tex, March s-A member
of the Benton commission today ex-
pressed the opinion that the investigators
never would go to Chihuahua to view
the body.
This is my personal opinion" he said.
1T is not based on official information.
Benton was killed February II. and this
is the Sd of March. The body must
be In such a condition by this time that
any wound or wounds in the flesh would
be obliterated."
Members of the investigating committee
today awaited Instructions from Wash
ington. Should 1t be decided to proceed
with the Investigation the commission will
make the trip to Chihuahua on a special
train which yesterday brought Marion
Letcher. American consul at Chihuahua,
to this city. The train Is being held in
readiness across the river at Juarez.
The commissioners entertained but slight
hope that the proposed investigation
would reveal the manner of Benton s
death at the hands Of Gen. villa. 1t Is
the belief OF many here that II the
Of decomposition 1t probably has been
mutilated by chemicals.
Villa Clears Mystery.
CHIHUAHUA. Mex, March 3-Gen.
Villa today cleared up the mystery as to
where the order came from which halted
the Benton commission as It was about
to leave Juarez last Sunday. 1t had been
credited both to him and to Gen. Car
rama, but Villa said the request came
from Carranza and he merely trans
mitted it into an order to the Juarez
garrison.
THE Benton case and all foreign rela-
tons are now in the hands of the SUI
prerne chief and will remain there,
said Gen. Villa.
The general said he intended to educate
forty poor children in the United States
at public expense owing to the democrat
lied condition Of Mexican schools.
The bomb dropping aercplane and 1900
shrapnel shells have arrived, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03
ONLY 81 PASS EXAMS
Naval Academy Board Announces
Results of Entrance Tests
Over Country.

Special Disnatch to The Stat.
ANNAPOLIS, March 3.-The academic
board Of the Naval Academy. following a
meeting this morning, announced the
names of candidates for admission as
| midshipmen who were successful in the
| mental examinations conducted in Feb
ruary under civil service regulations at
the various stations throughout the coun-
try. 1t was the first Of this years tests
for the would-be middies. The second
examination will be held under like con-
ditions in April.
Out Of nearly 200 who took the exam
nations, sixty-four were successful, and
| the papers of several others have not
been acted on because Of delay in arrival.
Those who have passed are:
Principals, H. L. Avery. fourth
louisiana; J. r. Beverly, jr.. thirteenth
Texas; E. F. Bullene, eighth California:
e. Carroll. twenty-fourth Illinois: e. E.
Gon5oy; at large Utah; ); W; .n F s9o,is,
Mississippi; F. B. Hiuhouse. second
Georgia; II. A. Hutchins. jr., second Vir-
ginia; ]. D. Jacobs, sixteenth Pennsylvania;
H. G. Kendall fourth Maryland; W. NJ
eighth Ohio; G. w. Lester, eighth Mis-
sssippi: w. NJ. Lockhart, twenty-fourth
Pennsylvania; A. ]. Millard, sixth New
Jersey; w. NJ. Percifeld. senatorial
/.
II. Spikes. thirteenth Texas: H g. Stone,
ninth Virginia; NJ. C. Wade, jr., first
Texas; F. L. Watkinson, third Kentucky;
]. T. Wright eighth indiana; J. Q.
fourth Ohio: J.. II. Brady, twenty
first Pennsylvania; E. B. Browne,
sixth New Jersey; E. B. Cotton.
twelfth Texas: G. E. Denny. seventh
souri,; F. S. Gibson, fourth West Virginia;
E. II. Hill. at large, Idaho: F. S. Holmes.
twelfth Georgia; A. n. Into. senatorial,
Rhode Island; A. c. Kidd, at large, Ohio;
F.. r. Kirkland. Florida: H: Leventon,
Perkins. fourth Missouri: J. o. PUNK.
twentieth Tennessee; ]. W. Rogers, four
teenth Missouri; c. ". Smith. at large,
Michigan; B: P: yosbury. thirty.fourth
W. C. Wilcox, fortieth New York.
Alternates-R c. Alexander. twentieth
Ohio; c. w. Brown. senatorial. Illinois;
r. E. Cruise, twenty-third Illinois; C. II.
well. third Rhode Island; J. e. Gray, at
large. Minnesota; J. s. Phillips, sixth
New Jersey; H. A. Rochester. ninth New
York: g. E. Sage, sixth New Jersey; E.
r. Smith. senatorial, Delaware; J. w.
whitfield, senatorial. Delaware; W. o.
Gotten. senatorial, Mississippi: c. R.
| Crutcher, at large West Virginia;
r. E. Hamilton, twenty-fourth Pennsyl-
vania; G. W. johnson. fourth Massachu-
sets; r. F. Nelson, second Georgia: r.
S. Riggs, thirteenth Texas; r. D. Sellars,
fourth Missouri; T. L. Sprague. fourth
| Ohio; E. H. Willenbucker. sixth New Jer-
sey; p Zodack twenty-fifth New York.
Papers of the following candidates have
been delayed:
L. o. Guinther, thirteenth Ohio; f. A.
Hockfeldt. Wisconsin: D. P. Minard. sena-
torial, North Dakota; W. NJ. Murphy.
| thirteenth Texas; T. F. Catchings. seventh
Mississippi; H. W. Paul. at large. Texas:
A. S. Marty. first Missouri, and A. r.
Epperson, sixth Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03
FREED OF PERJURY CHARGE.
Jury Acqmts Witness in Henning'
Frank Alienation Suit.

CHICAGO. March 3.-Miss Aileen Hepp-
ner, accused Of perjury IN connection
with the Henning-Funk alienation suit.
was found not guilty by jury today.
Miss Heppner was a witness in the suit
of John c. Henning, a bellboy, against
Clarence 8. Funk, former general man
ager Of the International Harvester Com
pany, for alleged ienation OF the affec-
ton of Mrs. Henning.
The Henning suit fell through and re-
suited in a vindication of Mr.. Funk.
Later conspiracy charges were filed
against some of the participants In the
alienation suit and Daniel Donahoe, attor-
ney for Henning, was found guilty.
Miss Heppner testified that she saw
Funk and Mrs. henning in a Chicago
hotel. In the conspiracy tria! Mrs Hen
ming testified that she had never met Mr..
Funk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03
DEFY BLIZZARD TO WED.
Harry Davis and Miss Nellie M
Cooley Married in Baltimore.

That neither wind nor snow nor the
delays of railroading can Illustrate true
love is evidenced by dispatches from
Baltimore which announce that Harry
Davis and Miss Nellie NJ. Cooley, both
of this city. ventured over in the midst
of the storm Of yesterday and were
married by Rev. e. L. Hubbard of Eutaw
Street NJ. E. Church.
The fact that traffic was tied up to
the north and west of them prevented
the couple from venturing farther in their
trip than Baltimore, and they even took
a chance when they started for that city,
for no one could know how long the
blizzard would last or how severe it
might be. They bore note to Rev.
Hubbard from Mrs. Ada Rose of Wash
ington, former parishioner. requesting
that he tie the knot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03
NEW YORK CURB PRICES.
BIRTH IN BRYAN HOME.
stork Brings Tiny Girl to Mrs. Rich
ard L. Hargreaves.

The sixth grandchild OF William Jen-
nings Bryan. Secretary of State. was
born to his daughter. Mrs. Richard L.
Hargreaves. this morning. at the Bryan
home, on Calumet place. 1t was a girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hargreaves make their
home in Lincoln, Neb. Mrs. Hargreaves
has been with her parents in Washing
ton since last fall and her husband came
here a week ago.
Secretary Bryan was an hour late at
his desk this morning, on account Of the
interesting event at his home. His grand
children number now five girls and one
boy. The boy. the son Of his daughter
Ruth and her former husband. the artist
Mr.. Leavitt, is cared for by Mr.. and Mrs.
Bryan in Washington.
Mr.. Hargreaves is head of the Har-
greaves Mercantile Company of Lincoln,
Neb., a large wholesale grocery concern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03
AMENDS THE COMPLAINT.
Explanatory Statement Affecting At.
tack on Railway Freight Rates.

For the Washington Chamber of Com
merce. H. carlton Hanes today filed with
the interstate commerce commission an
amendment to the original complaint at
lacking the railway freight rates both
In and out Of Washington. The case was
the outcome Of the withdrawal of the
free store-door delivery service
The amendment merely explains parts
of the original complaint. 1t points out
to the commission that shippers out of
Washington are compelled to pay more
for shipments to a distant point direct
than If they sent the goods to an inter-
mediate point on the same line and then
reshipped to destination. This, 1t is
pointed out. is in violation Of the fourth
section of the interstate commerce act,
popularity known as the long-and-short-
haul clause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03
BISHOP BOWMAN DIES.
Known in the Methodist Church as
Grand Old Man of the Faith.

ORANGE. N. j., March 3.-Bishop
Thomas Bowman. formerly president Of
De PAW University, died here today at
the home of his daughter. He was ninety
seven years old.
Bishop Bowman was the patriarch Of
Methodism in America. No other bishop
in the service Of that church ever reached
such an advanced age. He had been
afrectionately known for generation as
the grand old man Of the faith
Sixty-one years Of DR.. Bowman's life
were spent in active church service. 1t
Is the longest record known for continu-
GUS church work. He never took a va
cation. Thfrty-seyen years were passed
in preaching and in educating students
in the creed Of Methodism and TWEEN
ty-four as a bishop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today to
the following:
Washington New Theater Company. to
build store at 18th and G streets north
west; architect, A. P. Clark. jr.; builder,
J. L. Parsons; estimated cost, $125.0O
Park Road NJ. E. Church, to build
church at $500 New hampshire avenue
northwest: architects. Speiden s. Speiden;
builders. Melton Construction Company;
estimated cost, $500.
J. 8. Gruver. to build three dwellings
from 1905 to 5000 18th street northwest;
architect, L. T. Williams: builder, ]. 8.
Gruver; estimated cost. $500.
NJ. E. Vernon, to build warehouse in
rear of 1924 Georgia avenue northwest;
architect, N. T. Halter: builder, B. F.
Vernon; estimated cost. 500.
Thompson Dairy Company, to repair
stable at 2O22 18th street northwest:
estimated cost, So, 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, March 3.-The cotton
market was more active this morning, but
business was still more or less restricted,
owing to limited wire service, and tradlng
came chiefly from foreign or local
sources. Gables were about as due. but
Liverpool was a seller here and there was
also scattering liquidation. After OPEN
ing steady. 3 higher to lower, the mar
bet sold about to net lower.
Futures opened steady: March, 1928;
May, 11.S2; July, 11.So; September, 11.47;
october, 11.42.
Messages from New Orleans showing
lower prices there and few southern
selling orders served to unsettle the
local market, which ruled to 8 net
lower about noon.
All months, except March, made new
low records for the season during the
carly afternoon, selling about 10 to IA
net lower under continued liquidation
and bear pressure, accompanied by
rumors Of freer spot offerings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS. March 3.-Opening
steady. 4 to 6 points down. cotton fell
10 a level points down around the
flrst call, Selling was based on ir
creased receipts at ports and good
weather Half an hour after the open
ing, prices were 4 points down.
Futures opened steady. March, 12.4o'
Nav. 1888: July, 1910 asked: August,
IS; October and December. 11.46.
After the decline was widened to to
II points predictions of a larse March
export movement brought a reaction.
At noon prices were within 4 points OF
Yesterdays close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03
LONDON WOOL MARKET.

LONDON. March S.-The wool auction
.ales opened today with large attend
tnce many Americans. good selection
was offered and the buying was various.
Fhe offerings number 10 456 bales. New
south Wales. 1000 bales. secured, Is Ida
IS 9IGd; greasy. 7da1s Id: Queensland 100
nales, secured, Is 9da1s Sgd: Victoria,
800 bales, secured. Is 6da1s Cd: greasy.
,dais Id: South Australia, 800 bales,
pales; greasy. 3dals 2i2d; New Zealand,
$500 bales: secured. 1lda1s41:d; greasy,
sdais Iixd; Cape of Good Hope and Natal
900 bales: secured. Is loda2s Sd: greasy.
II.daI0@d: Punta Arenas LOO bales:
..t.lsN - nn1S ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03
MEDAL FOR COL. COCKTAILS.
President to Make Presentation for
National Geographic Society.

President Woodrow Wilson, on behalf
of the National Geographic Society. will
present the societys special gold medal
to Col. George w. Goethals. builder Of
the Panama canal, at the ninth annual
banquet of the organization tonight. Col.
Cocktails will be the guest of honor and
Secretary of State William Jennings
Bryan will be POSTMASTER.
The French ambassador, ]. ]. Jusse-
rand, who also is the dean Of the diplo-
matte corps, will be notified of his cleo
ton to honorary membership In the
National Geographic Society. The list
of speakers, in addition to the above
includes Secretary Lindley NJ. Garrison.
Representative James r. Mann Of Illinois,
and Melville E. Stone, general manager
of the Associated Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03
Avalanche Kills Three Swiss.

CHABLE. Switzerland. March S.-Three
Swiss Alpine climbers. Richard Meylan,
Henri Dentand and Marmilled Droguet,
were killed Sunday while ascending the
Rose Blanche peake. The men. roped to-
gether. had attained a height Of 5000
feet, when an avalanche swept them over
a precipice. The bodies Of Meylan and
Dentand were recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03
LIVERPOOL

LIVERPOOL. March 3.-Cotton-Spot
in fair demand: prices steady: middl ng
ding, 7.03: low middling, So; good
ordinary, IS; ordinary, o.Sa. Sales.
5000 bales, including 1000 American.
and 500 for speculation and export Re
American. Futures closed barely steady.
March. SCI: March and April, 6.61 I;
April and May. 6.57: May and June.
e.561s; June and July. 6.52: July and
s3TI.: September and October, 6.25a
October and November. 6.171s; Novem-
her and December, 6.13; December and
January, 6.1:, January and February.
612
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03
LONDON MARKET.

LONDON. March 3.-Money plentiful.
Discounts frmer
The Mexican situation caused further
losses in Mexicans. The market finished
rather uncertain. owing to the statement
on the Mexican situation by Sir Ed
ward Gray not being available before the
close.
Closing Prices.
Consols for money, "A 1916. ex-dividend:
for the account. 75is. ex-dividend: Penn
sylvania. 574; Reading. s4sz; Union Pa
cifc, 1895; L. S. Steel, 66.
Bar silver-Steady, d 11-16d.
Money, 1%.a2 Short bills. 21aa2ss; three
months, 7-16a2H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03
Stock Prices Advance Some,
Though Change Feels
Storm Effect.
EARLY RECESSIONS
DUE LONDON SELLING
General Trend Upward Is Hindered
by New Ravens Drop to 1854.
Bonds Steady-Closing Firm.

NEW YORK, March 3-Prices moved
irregularly at the opening today. with
z small volume of business. The tendency
among the standard shares was down.
ward, although variations from yester-
days close in most cases were slight.
Canadian Pacific lost point. Lorillard
advanced one point, and Adams Express
i've.
Bear operators, while inclined to con-
test any tendency toward Improvement.
limited their sales to trivial amounts.
Initial losses were extended slightly in
some instances This influence was coun-
1eracted in measure by the buoyancy
OF the express stocks.
Outside Business Limited.
Trading during the morning was on
almost as small basis as yesterday
The market still felt the effect of the
storm, particularly in the curtailment
of outside business owing to the con-
tinued interruption Of wire communities
tion.
There was no large quantity of stocks
pressing for sale, and although the
early movement was downward the
small decline was followed by q re-
stored 10 about on q level with yester-
days close. London selling was largely
responsible for the early recesslons.
Bonds were steady.
Texas Company Improves.
Prices of stocks advanced after mid
day, with a keen demand for certain
specialties Texas Company improved
ia.
New Haven was offered down to 652 ::
Its decline checked the general trend
upward
New Haven made a new low record at
65% There was increased selling else
where and the whole list went off slightly.
Canadian Pacific continued under the
spell of foreign selling and lost IN in all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03
Closing Prices.
FOREIGN BOURSES.

PARIS. March 3.-Trading was in
active on the bourse today.
Rentes, IS francs IA confines. Elk
change on London, % francs 2O1s CEN
times.
BERLIN, March 3-Bourse weak Ex-
rhange on London, 20 marks 431s pfen-
nigs.
Money. 37s TO as per cent. Private dis
count rate, ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03
District Building Operations.

Building operations in the District of
Columbia last month involved a total ex-
penditure of $ss4.O36, of which amount
$74,517 represented repairs alone, accord
ing to a report submitted to the Com
missioners TODAY by Building Inspector
Morn is Hacker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03
Arrested at White House.

A man giving the name Of Frank
Crelliford. thirty-six years old, of 800
Herkimer street, Brooklyn. N. Y. called
at the White House today and announced
he desired to enter a complaint against
the President. He was arrested by Secret
to the Washington Asylum Hospital for
observation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03
SECURITIES
MAY Be TRADED HERE
Application Made to List Stock and
Bonds of Baltimore Elec-
tric Line.

Application has been made to list the
securities of the Washington. Baltimore
and Annapolis Electric Railroad Company
on the Washington Stock Exchange.
The application covers the bonds Of the
company and preferred stock. but not the
common stock. The authorized issue of
the bonds is $4,000 They are dated
March 1, 1911; bear interest at the rate
Of per cent and mature in 1911.
The issue Of the preferred stock is for
81. As. $50. the par value of each share
being $50. The dividend on the stock is
paid quarterly at the rate Of per cent
a year. The authorized capital stock
of the company is S3,O0o. 600 Of common
stock and $500. 600 Of the preferred.
The securities of the company are list
ed on the Baltimore Stock Exchange.
Trading on the local stock exchange
today was light. There were several
transactions in bank stocks. Ten shares
of National Metropolitan brought 1872, and
a like amount Of the stock of the Wash
ington Loan and Trust Company sold at
235. After call a single share Of Ameri-
can Security and Trust stock brought 20.
The only business In the bond list &as
the sale of $500 Washington Gas 5s
at 1O8
Quotations remained unchanged for the
most part.
In the brokerage ohlces today the stock
tickers were heard at intervals, but the
brokers relied mainly on private wires
for quotations from New York. Trading
on the New York exchanges was re-
ported to be extremely light, due to a
large extent, it is said, to the isolation
resulting from the damage to train and
wire service done by the storm Of yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

CHICAGO, March 3-Hogs-Receipts.
1000 head: strong; bulk of sales, S.55a
$40. light s.50as.T2k: mixed. S.45a
S72A; heavy. s.30as.75; rough. S.30a
SO; pigs. 7.60aS.60.
Catt!e-Receipts. 1000 head: slow:
beeves, 7.25aS.75: Texas steers. 7.10a
SO: stockers and feeders, 5.50as.0 90;
cows and heifers. 3.S5aS.55; calves, 7.00a
1915.
sheep-Receipts. % 900 head: steady;
native, 4.s5a6.25; yearlings, b.s5a7.S0;
.ambs, native, 6.S5a7.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03
Asouith's Statement Monday.

LONDON, March 3.-The second read
ing of the home rule for ireland bill is
to be debated next Monday in the house
of commons. Premier Asquith an
nounced today that he would then make
his promised statement as to the proposed
concessions to Ulster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03
Child Injured by Auto.

Grace Wilson. thirteen years old, liv-
ing at 224O Cathedral avenue northwest.
yesterday afternoon was struck by an
automobile while walking along Woodley
road. She suffered injuries to her head
and body. Jacob Resented was operat-
ing the automobile.