davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-31

Baltimore. Nd, Dee 0.-MILLFEED-SprnI
bran. in looIb sacks 8.OOaB0; nearby Winte
bran. in lO0Ib sacks. B5Oa27 90; -four to whit
middIinE. in loO-lb, sacks. B.OoA34oO; Western
middlinp, 1O0lb. sacks. 8oOaB5O do. white mid
dIings. in I1-Ib sacks. 2-OOa33Oo d. winter bran
in looIb sacks. q 00G30o.
GREEN FRUITS AND vEGETABLEs-Applss
Maryland and Virginia. bulk. No. l. per Dbl. LIZ
l5o; do, fair to good lOoaL25: do. Western Mary
land, packed. I.75G250; do, New York State. A.
sorted, 2Ooa2T5; beans. Norfolk. green, Per bas.
l.5oS2p; do. Florida, green Per bus. has, 2ooA2 50
eSS6age, New YORK STATE, domestic. per ton, 500
1000; do, New York STATE Danish, per ton, H. ooa
LOO celery. Net York, washed, per dOz., Lao
cucumbeB. Florida, pr bas., 2o0a2.50; cTanbenies
per Dbl, 4m15o; egEplants, Florida, per crate,
2ma20; grapefruit, Florida, Per box, l50a2oo; kAle
native per bus. box Da5; lettuce. native, per bus
box loAD do. Norfolk. per Isbbl. has. 5Oa75: do,
Florida, fancy, per h-bbl. has, LooaL0; onions,
Western. per loolh sack, l.5oal.eO; do. Western
Maryland and PENNSYLVANIA, yellow, per bus. CAV;
do, white, per loolb. sack, L5oaL0; oranges
bunch. 2saS5; peppeEs. Florida, per basket, 2oos
as spinach, Norfolk, per Dbl. Tsai.00; tsnEeTines
Florida, PIT strap. 3oOa3so; tomatoes Florida. per
crate. 30Ai0; turnips, native. per bus, 5a3o.
busbel. cas-; do. Maryland and Pennsylvania, No.
/ $3.50; Nov fo-k. prime, t5aD; do, Maine. prime
5aso; sweets. ye1ows. Eastern Shore Virginia, 2ua
80; do. Eastern Shore. Maryland. 2ooa25o; do.
hampers. per has, SaLoo; do, Richmonds. No /.
PR Dol. 2ooA25o; do, North Carolina, 2oOa2 %;
Jams. choice. bright. pG bbL, I.2aI.75
FISH, OYSTERS. AND CLAMS-Green PIKE. nS-
tive. PER H., lsGl6; eeh. pr h. medium to large.
las; Clans PER 100. white. s7GSo; oyste1 choice.
nav. boz, per bb-, amaSD; do, mediums per
bbl-, 1zA25o; do. cuIls Per b6l. L7sa20.
LIVE PoULTRY-Chickens. old hens, 4 Ihs and
over. II; do. small TO medium. per H., loGl1; do.
old roosters H.. .; do, fat young l3t do, rough.
EaSUI NIL dOekS, Cd u dor White Pskinh psr
The Washington herald., 1914-12-31
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. Dec. 3o.-Whest suffered losses Of Z tn
~ cents on selling by Weakkneed holders and the
putting out Of short lines By old time bears who
believe prices are likely to strike q still lower
level There was considerable interest in the news
tn help the bulls. Among the bullish conditions
was the fact that Southwestern cash grain handlers
feel that it is dangerous position TO dispose Of
any Of this grain for export they see that 1t Is
impossible for them to make purchsses in the
country unless they pay higher prices for wheat.
Southwestern markets were higher with millcrs
throughout TEXAS, and Oklahoma. we'll sCC-
tons Of Southern Kansas complaining of lack
Of supplies II reported here today that s0.olo
bushels Of wheat were sold to go out via the Gulf
at the highest premiums on the crop and that
- 900 bushels were taken at Duluth BY a miller
who generally looks elsewhere for his wheat than
in that market There Here reported sales Of co. 900
bushels Of wheat for export which is to go out via
the Atlantic ports. but it was claimed this vas
purchased Wednesday and that the export trade
slow today
According to a special cable Italy is reported
paying exceptionally high rates for vessels
at British and Italian ports with which to carry
recent purchases Of grain from Argentina 1t is
said that the wheat purchased in the southern
hemisphere by Italy will require twelve ships 10
transport it the deliveries to be made not
later than March !.
message was received from the seaboard say
ing that sentiment there less bulliSh because
Of the scarcity Of freight room with which TO ship
wheat abroad and that some wheat was esold by
exporters on this account.
CORN-CIosed with losses Of hIR. which wa.
at the low point Of the day. There were l.665.0O
bushels received at primary markets. compared it'll
l5i2JOO bushels for the corresponding day last
year.
An Argentine cable reported the crop in
the south Of that country impaired by late rains.
Cash sales were 10000 bushels.
OATS-were lower with the other gains showing
losses Of hal. The seaboard bought oats early
from commission houses but with this demand
flied a weak situation was to be seen. Some Of
the larger commission houses are discOuragnE the
purchase Of oats around the present nrcr level as
they claim to be unable to see any chance for
higher prices at the moment. Cash sales here
were 100 90 bushels.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-31
COMMERCE AND FINANCE

ment of the notes at maturity with, in
terest. The committee Is composed Of
F. T. Gates, chairman; Ivy L. Lee, Alvin
W. Krech, E. L. Watson. and E. ID.
Adams. The Bankers Trust Company
has been designated as depository.
Bonds are almost as dull as stocks.
Rock Island issues recovered rather
sharply, and the investment demand for
Consolidated Gas Is held the price
around 1917 Western Maryland
dropped from 81 IL to Sc. while Frisco
IS rose to s.. an advance Of four points
from the recent low. Boston houses
were buyers OF American Telephone and
Telegraph convertible 4 LIS at advancing
figures.
Speculative holdings Of securities in
the financial district are without doubt
the smallest ever known, and profess
sional trading can be accurately meas
ured by the volume of today's business
the smallest since ISIS. These are two
important factors as a basis for improve
ment.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-31
SAYS SEA RISK RATES
ARE BOOSTED UNFAIRLY
Representative Alexander Informed
Commerce Is Hampered by Activi-
ties of Inside Combination.

That an inside combination" in the
American shipping business is boosting
marine insurance rates and injurying
American commerce was the charge laid
before Chairman Alexander, Of the
House Merchant Marine Committee yes
terday. The claim, made by a BaltI-
more independent" led Alexander TO
investigate the situation. with a view to
remedying it.
According to Alexander's informant,
shipping lines on the inside" get favor
able rates Independents, however. are
charged higher rates, and they cannot
get insurance from the big English com
panles.
The immediate effect Of the alleged alb
normal rates Is an unusually high price
Tor cotton and other products in Bremen
Fifty dollars a bale is the prevailing
price, Alexander's informant said, but
this figures does not represent the price
the American grower gets. since a large
portion OF the amount is eaten I'D in
marine and war-risk insurance
The Washington herald., 1914-12-31
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York. Dec. o.-MILLFEED-s Steady; tad
quiet Spring bran, In 100 pound sacks, $50 u
arrive; standard middlingA. 70 arrive. SIS: white
in bulk $50.
RYE FIoUR-Fm; trads sIou. Good to eboice
CONAN. in saekS
CoRSMEAL-Flrm; dealings modeE1ta Kiln
in bags, L5oal2
BUCkWHEAT FIoUR-ouist; choice Is sell
ing in a HmAll way at 2I5
HAf-Receipts. l.S9 tons; finn: Oderings HEht
trade quiet. Quote: Prime timothy, LIS; No
timotby. LILO; No. 2 Los; No. J. s5agli cents
bTRAW-Receipts, nil: finn; trade quiet LON
rye quoted At 7Oa75 csnts
PORK-Steady. Mess, - oaDo 90: family "a oo5
Zoo; clear. H-Ooa2iO
BEEF-Firn Packet. 2OO42LOo: family. 4p.
LAhD-stsAdy; trade dull Prime Western, 10 -
refned continent, LID; South American u65;
renned Brazilian, in kegs. l265; beef stsarine IOsi
cents; lard stsarine quiet; New York. III cents
The Washington herald., 1914-12-31
COTTON MARKETS.

Now York, Dec 0-The war risk rate Of insurance
Of per cent charged by the United States gov
ernment Is called excessive by eXporters a cotton
to Germany. The hazard IL really only against
loss through contact with mines and with Ger
pilots this should not be considered ca
IRENE risk. The insurance on the hull Of the City
Of Macon for the round trp Is estimated in eIocss
Of 5000 with the outward cargo insured At .
cost Of fully 5000 The estimate Of tho cost Of
the American cotton delivered Bremen Al III
cents per pound was accepted by eIporteS today
correct
Export facilities and conditions continne 10 be
the absorbing topic in the trade. The steamship
CAROLYN, which sailed for Bremen was reported
today to have been taken TO Falmouth. EnEiAnd.
for search. reports Of concealed eontrabGnd in
the cargo
The City Of Memphis will load from Norfolk foC
Bremen with l2.OD bales NEXT week.
Port exports today were E26OI bales. making q
total to date 2.8so OF bales. compared with 5.5 ssi
bAls TO the corresponding date last year.
The rule Of the Treasury Department not to per-
init immediate publication Of eleannres Of cotton
for fureiEn markets has the effect Of SUPERVISING
IT ormAti0n Of the greatest value u the South The
endne question Of values hinges the volume
Of exports to be expected and this in turn is largely
being decided by the movement TO the ports and
the actual shiTm abroad.
The nArkrt today very steady In reflection
II similar conditions ruling in southern SPOT mar
kets Prizes at the southern ports rule from
~ to "a per pound. with interior markets in close
relation To these figures. The Liverpool market
quiet with = net decline n points. Manches-
ter quoted yarns quiet, cloths fair business do
The Washington herald., 1914-12-31
CHANGE HAS GOOD DAY.

There was a greater amount Of trad
ing on the Washington Stock Exchange
yesterday than at any time since the holt
days began.
Six thousand dollars worth OF Wash
ington Railway and Electric IS were sold
at SO "a. A 5000 Potomac Electric Pow
or consolidated went at 90 L.. and $40
worth OF United States government cou-
pom, ) per cent bonds. were sold.
Retirement Of emergency currency will
be discussed by the National Currency
Association OF Washington at a meeting
today in the rooms OF the Clearing-h house
Association.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-31

COW. II; pigeons, younE. pair IS; do, Old Is; rinea
fowl, each. .; do, young. ~ pounds and over, -
do. N pounds and over 3; Do. smaller. Is; gesss
nearoy. n. rah; do Kent Island, Per H.. B
do.' Westsn and Southern, pr H. y; turkeys.
lbs. and over. II; do. old Tons PER Ii, Is; do.
mail and thin. par h., iali3 -.-is-------
DRESSED PoUITRY-Chickens. old hens,
mixsd. par b.. Lam; DO. ROSTERS. cd, par n.
10; d. young. per h., Il; ducks, per n. HAS
gssse. nearby. per n. lsals; do. Western and
Southern per b.. f2sH; turieys. choice III. HalSi
40. fair to rod. per n, i5als; do. rUuEh and
poor. pr ID. nan
BUTTER-CreanerJ. fancy, pr III, SAB; do.
choice, aha2h; do. good 9sfaO5S; do. pEints.
y; do, blocks. .; ladies. 2A3; Maryland and
PennHyfEniA rolls. aAA; Ohio rolls, bad; WeA
virginia rods. lsa0; storSpacked. l91SEo; dairI
prints. BAD; process butter, nal.
BGGS-Maryhnd. Pennsylvania, and nearby
nrsss loss %, pa doA. %; Western 1rsts -; West
virginia hrsts. Sla2; Southern huts, SaS
The Washington herald., 1914-12-31

without costs and counsel fees. Justice
Stafford ordered Baden to pay SO a
month to the support Of his child. At
tOrneys Wilton J. Lambert and Frederic
r. Whippler appeared for Baden.
Justices OF the District Supreme Court
yesterday named Attorney Samuel Mad
dox as chairman of the grievance COM
mittee of the court, the position being
made vacant by the resignation last fall
Of Attorney J. J. Darlington. The court
designated Attorneys Leon Tobriner,
Daniel W. O'DOnOghue. &. Thomas Dun
lOp. and Stanton c. Peelle as associates
on the committee. The court in general
term also appointed Leon TObriner and
Ralph d. QUinter as committee to
formulate and submit to the court at
the earliest possible time a set of rules
and regulations for the conduct Of bank
ruptcy proceedings.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-31
Want More Auto Patrols.

Senator Blair Lee. of Maryland. has
introduced an amendment TO the District
appropriation bill asking for twelve sad-
ditiOnal automobile patrols for the po-
lice department. Mai. Richard Sylvester.
superintendent of police. wants more ma
chimes to facilitate the transportation
problems of the department In most
instances three precincts are served by
one auto patrol.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-31
Street PREPARES
FOR BETTER YEAR
Cheerfulness Prevails Despite
Record Day for Slack
Business.
BOND MARKET DULL, TOO
Western Maryland Lost Two Points
on Announcement of Defer
ment of Interest.

New York, Dec. 3O.-CheerfuIness pre-
vailed In Wall Street today although this
sentiment was not altogether appreciated
by the members of the stock exchange
who handled the smallest days business
for a five hours session, in the last
twsnty-siX years.
The losses Of 1914 are now a matter of
history. One of the most encouraging
features fer the future is the first out
ward sign OF preparation for a return
Of speculative activity on the floor.
Some OF the large interests have been
IN consultation preparing plans for move
nlcnts m their specialties and a quick
ening OF public interest by an advance
IN market quotations. This is the first
time in many months that any concert
ed movement to advance prices has been
seriously considered. This advance is I'M
derstood to be slated to start early in
January.
An Official OF large financial institu-
ton today said:
May Abolish Sales Tax.
4 consider conditions ripe for a more
active and higher stock market In
vestors have cleared up all offerings OF
high-gradc short term notes and the de-
mand for bonds OF the older issues is
greater than the supply. New issues can
only be brought out when support is
given to the better class of stocks"
Brokers were further encouraged by a
renewal of the rumor that Gov. Whit
man will take steps to abolish the State
tax of 81 on stock sales.
Fluctuations were unimpOrtant today.
Steel held steady at ~ and other leading
issues moved only fraCtionally.
Western Maryland lost two points on
the announcement that interest on the
notes due January l would be deferred.
Inside interests propose to reOrganize
the property, issuing one mortgage on
the railroad, another on the coal prop
critics, which are considered very valu-
able, and the third on the terminals
Bond Sales Dull.
This reorganization. it is believed. will
be carried out without calling upon the
stockholders for further contributions,
as assessments are sometimes called. 1t
is recalled that blocks of these securi-
ties were placed in Berlin, where large
amounts are still held.
4 note holders protective committee
has been formed to work in conjunction
with the directors of the company in
formulating a plan of readjustment of
the company's affairs and for the pay-I
The Washington herald., 1914-12-31
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Dec. 3.-CaH money today opened Al
Per cent; high, per cent; low. per cent; re
neWRls, per cent; close. PER cent ruling rate,
per cent
lower tendency is noticeable in the time mo1ey
market. Institutions lending more freely Al "a,
per cent. which compareS with offering rate Of
per cent heretofore in effect Though more active
than Of late. the market Is still dull.
The situation in Commercial paper reveals no par
hcular change. The trading continues on a mod
crate scale. and rates unstered being laI1S pr
cent for the best names
The Washington herald., 1914-12-31
EAST BUFFALO CATTLE.

East Buffalo. n. T.. Dec. 3o.-CATTLE-Receipts,
80: market active and steady. Prime steers e0oS
80; butcher grades 5.0as.75.
CALVES-Receipts. 100; market active, % higher
Gull TO choice, 500al20
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 1000; market
active. l5c higher. Market, eooa9 IS; choice hmbs
5OOSST5; Gull to fair. 6ooa7.T5; yearlnsS, 2Ocas 81
HoGS-Recepts, 600; market steady. Yorkers,
7.4oaT.5O; pigs 7.7as6o; mixed, T.Sa7.4O; heavy,
7.oOs7.s; roughs. 6.azas5o; StagS 65Oa6oo
The Washington herald., 1914-12-31
U. S. Has Good Southern Trade.

Trade between the United States and
the Lstin-Amer;can republics during 1913
amounted TO SStG. 1855, according to fig
ures issued yesterday by the Pan-Amer-
lean Union. The share Of trade enjoyed
by tn, United States with South Amer
lea was three times that of France,
nearly double that OF Germany, and .
per cent greater than that enjoyed by
Great Britain.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-31
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York Dec. 3.-Tading on the curb today
active in spots and prices generally highea
United CigRr Stores sold in fair volume at a frsc
tional advance. British-American Tobacco was firm.
In the mining Department Jumbo Extension was
the feature. selling As high a ~. Close:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-31

Marion Baden. of this city, has de-
feated the action Of his wife. Frances
T. Baden. for an absolute divorce. The
suit was filed in the District supreme
Court May II. 1919. Justice Wendell p.
Stafford yesterday granted Mrs. Baden
a limited divorce without alimony and
The Washington herald., 1914-12-31
The Safest Investments

Ars those that do not huctuats during dis
turbed conditions Of the money or stock mar
ketA First deed Of trust notes thIt mort
Eaees), we'll secured On real estate In the Dis
triet Of Columbia. constitute igilt-edEe" In
VeStmsatA They do not depend upon the
financial responsibility Of individuals or cor
porations for their stability. and are exempt
from taxation a. personal property. We can
Supply such investments in amounts from 30
UPWARD Send for booklet, Concerning Loans
md Iuvpztmpnha
The Washington herald., 1914-12-31
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

Furnished by ". B. Hibbs Co. q
After call:
United States h. coupons, $40 at 100
Washington Railway Is 81 900 at ax, 5000 at
soA, $1,000 at soS. 5000 at sox. 81 900 at sOs 81 OU
al DE
Potomac Electric cons. b. .oOo at III.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-31
IN The DISTRICT COURTS.

William R. Stone janitor OF the Pub
lie Library at Takoma Park, was SEN
fenced to serve six months In jail by
Judge Mullowny yesterday. Stone
alarmed the nelghbors In Takoma Park
early Tuesday morning by blowing his
burglar had broken into the desk Of the
library and stole $iLS1, and that when
he grappled with HIM he was cut on
the arm. Later Stone admitted he want
ed to APPEAR as Zero and told this
story. He was arrested by Detective
Weber, Of the Tenth precinct, on a
charge OF larceny.
The District National Bank yesterday
| filed answer to the suit for an InjUnc-
| lion brought against II by the receivers
OF the Lewis Jchnson x Company to
prevent the sale by auction Of certain
securities held by the bank as collateral
for loans made to the bankrupt firm or
its members The bank contends IT has
a perfect right to make sale TO reIm-
burse itself for the loan.
After q thorough hearing Of the case,
Justice Mccoy discharged the rule Is
| sued against the bank and refused to en-
join the sale OF the securities adver-
tised for today.
John W. Shaw yesterday brought suit
against te receivers for the Lewis John
son & Company for the recovery Of fifteen
shares of the capital stock OF Brooklyn
Rapid Transit.
Thirty-nine indictments were return
ed yesterday by the grand jury. incIud-
ing bills against William Poland for
the murder OF Mrs. Mary l. Nailor in
Twining City. on the night OF July 10;
James Taylor. colored. for killing his
wife, Lizzie Taylor. on July IL, and
Isaiah Carter. for second degree muir
der In connection with the death of
James Briggs, who died June 10 from
stab wounds. Others indicted were:
Adam +. Smith. violation Of white slave
law: Maggie PoOley, a gypsy. robbery;
John Clements. Paul Sweetman. j.
Luther Dyer. Grafton Beers. and Robert
NOdrey. housebreaking: John c. Neer
and Noble Hurdle. HOUSEKEEPING and
larceny; Walter Dawson. assault: Wal
ter Bell, Ray Williams. Patrick Lyons,
and Corine Gieger. assault with a
dangerous weapon; Ray Hoggsett Mel
lie Newkirk, John Henry, Edward F.
Cooper. and Harry Schneider. grand
larceny; John Peters and William
Smothers. second Offense petit larceny:
Samuel Henson. Edward +. Cooper. and
John Henry. 'Joy-rIdinG:" EtheIbert
Baier. George Chase. James F. Knott.
ROBERT Mitchell, Robert Ross, Daniel
A. Young, and Jerry T. Willis. nonsup-
port; Edward Merton Law. embezzle-
ment. and J. Scott Rowland, false pre-
lenses.
Reid S. Baker and Martin Roth yes
terday brought action in the District
Supreme Court against the District
Amusement Company, John Harry Mil
Ter, Fred W. Miller, Thomas D. Harper.
and Henry Dern for a settlement of
500. alleged to have been appropriated
to their own use from the sale of prop
erty at 4l9-4@I Ninth street northwest
Bakes states that he owns 6O shares OF
the amusement company and Roth 100
shares. while the petition states the two |
Millers. who are president and secretary |
of the company, own $50 shares each.
Marion Baden. of this city, has de-
The Washington herald., 1914-12-31
Metal Market Dull.
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

New York, Dec. 50.-rhe metal market was dul
today Tin S1ssa2lI; lead 55a3s5; smelteT S5SS6o
The Washington herald., 1914-12-31

Furnished BY n. L. Carpenter L o.. woodw,rt
Building.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-31
Statistics.
NEW YORK COFFEE.

Furnished by n. L. Carpenter Co. woodward
Building.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-31

Baltimore. Nd, Dec ~
BALTIC. CITY STOCKS (RerN
The Washington herald., 1914-12-31
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

IuIAI SIea, I,3IF shafeS. against F.UO yestert
:, I5 a week EGO. and le9 30 = year ago.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-31
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

tai sales $1,000. against N.l35.oD yesterday
1000 a week asp. and 81 50. 900 = year ago.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-02-19
City Council Aids Library

At a recent meeting of the city
council a number of steps were
taken toward benefiting and en-
larging the scope of the Miller pub,
lie library which is now under the
control of the city.
Application was made through
the proper channels for a Carnegie
Library fund, it being the plan of
the cOuncilmen to erect a building
with the aid of this fund that would
serve as a city hall. contain office
rooms for the city officers, a ladies
rest room and the library and read
ing room.
Such a plan If carried out would
give Miller a first class, up.to.date
public building.
1t was also voted to allow $50 each
year for subscription to periodicals
to be added to the library. Follow
ing is a partial list of those that may
be found there this year: Worlds
Work. Literary Digest, Harpers
Weekly, Scientific American, Popu-
lar Mechanics, Geographical Maya
zine, st. Nicholas, Youths COmpan-
ion. Little Folks, Minneapolis Daily
journal.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-02-19
WHEATON

Mrs Frank Woman spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Redfield visiting
her husband who is in the hospital
there, Mr. NORMAN is getting along
very nicely.
G. f. Porter and f. Selke deliyer-
ed hogs to Tulare last week.
Mrs o. Hill has been very sick but
is improving at this writing.
The box social at the Burdette
school house was we'll attended. The
proceeds are to be used to buy books
for the library.
l.. O. "ramer and wife were Fri
day evening visitors at C.. f. Grey's.
Miss Gertrude joyce was a Rock
ham caller Saturday.
l.. O. Bobseen and + A Miller
were Tulare callers Monday.
The Wheaton Ladies Aid will meet
with Mrs r. Cord Wednesday next.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-02-19
Miller Girls Win Game

IT. their first game this season the
girls basket ball team OF the high
school won a victory over the Pierre
state house team at the lJral gym
naSium Saturday evening. The ac,
tual game ended IN a tie score Of 9
to 9 and both teams agreed To play
off the tie, in which Miller made the
first basket giving them II to the
visitors 9.
While the girls. game Is not so
rough and fast, as is the game play
ed by the boys, the contest was
close and exciting throughout. The
final score came somewhat as d sur
prise to the local team, as the girls
have had little Or ne practice this
year, while the state house girls
showed practice and some splendid
team work. The Pierre coach acted
as referee and Prof. Van Walker as
umpire.
The girls on the team and their
substitutes are: Ida Grecves, Marie
CoquiIlette, Madge Morrow, Hazel
and Mamie Schmietcr, Bertha Pussy
Clara Erb and Hazel Weeks.