davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-12-24

Inc demand Tor TINS product
from the fgless section is far
beyond the supply.
Four years ago there were but
two counties in Mississippi
where organized garden and
canning club work was carried
on for the girls; the next year
there were twelve counties; the
next twenty-three, and during
the neXt there were thirty-fve
counties organized.
Pimentoes have proved a
particular boon in certain coun-
ties in South Corolina as have
figs in Mississippi. Certain
clubs which had been specializing
on tomatoes decided that there
was a possibility in pimentoes,
which are not so generally grown
and which o,o corpod IN nrooti-
,siIv M othor ,orts of bic
country, the main canned pro-
duc+ hora hoino io,nortod FROM
Spain and Mexico. Since the
n,od,,o+-o If +hoso ronnu n.on,on
,oas baan n,,t On t5e ro.rEa+ a.
.~ooesfe bovo oor,o Fran, Ak c+o+o,
fo, nfor,,,a+i,n ,.ooo,a;na, A. y
c3nniao and crItIro of tbie
varnab1o food rr,lno+ u-biab II o
4r7ar;aan neo,.la n canoraj do
mot ra+ understand
The total profit Of all tie
South Carolina club girls for II e
IT, year was over P19' ~
avery @selS VINO a9'''VS '.Ie
3'I' p colIeSe graduate VINO
''a' lecei'eu SPeGlai o~ollleSVlc-
'cience framing nome oenloll-
o''"I'on WORN - le@tuIe' Uile
lnoU'o oelLis w ole Viliils d. d
Villie' Anele was, = lhS'dnce'
" "oiiieili@uG ilieieS0-cooAer
G"'npaie" WHICH '"''e0 III 'lie
o"S0 III oiie oeo'io'l anu ie'u''e0
III holleillaue
0eiils puV in'o use liy-'r"p
c@inp"is" 10 " We Ilie "eAI ~
o'uel' anu "i'el Uii"V 00'0
c@ilip@isn'
The VALUE OF IN NORTH
CAROLINA
Two sisters in North Carolina
have established sucb q ~rannta-
tion for their canned fr,its and
vegetables that thew cannot fill
tbo dorand The r,,los If tho
ooor+ in cboroo Of tho North
Caroline work maLosit acossar
that tho mama and address If
ovorv cl,,h member oo on ovorv
CONG bo n,,+s an Tho noorkot
Give mo . ran If Mahol Norris
Tomatoes or "Civo mo q can
If Aonoe Norris, noocbos" ro-
c,,oo+s tho b~onoow;fo Of tho
9rocor in tbo section whore these
two sisters coll their nrodrcts
These vorno women no Ionoer
mt nm tbpir nrodnct in GLASS b,t
tino tbo;r naro IN tho outside
boino sufficient guarantee for the
annearanco If tho nrodnc+
The North Carolina oirIs arc
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-12-24
Road Tax Due

Pay your So 90 road tax before
Dec. 18th and AVOID penalty.
II. l. Harrington,
Sheriff.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-12-24
Local News.

in Iupelo.
MIR. W. A. Fuller spent Tues
day in Houston.
Rooms For RENT-Mrs. Mat
tie r. Lyon.
Mrs. c. L. McWilliams has re-
turned from Mobile.
Mr.. William Pearson, Jr., is
visiting friends here.
Mr.. R. ]. West made a bust
ness trip to Tupelo Friday.
Trey O'Hearts' at the Star
Theatre every Saturday night.
Miss Blanche Edens is spend
ing the holidays with her parents.
Chief O'Hayer, of Memphis,
passed through this city Iuesoay.
The girls basket ball team
lost a game to Verona last Fri
day.
Miss Marie McPea shent the
week end with friends in Stark
vile.
Mr.. Walter Smith,, Jr., Is
Spending the holidays with home
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. N. Aware.
and daughters are visiting in
Mobile.
For RENT-A good store build
ing. For information apply at
this office.
The High School boys en-
gagged in two debates last week
and won both.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Dawson
? and son, of st. Louis, are visit
ing relatives here.
The second installment of the
TREY O'Hearts" at the Star
Theatre Saturday night.
Miss Mary Lou Greene, of
Aberdeen, will spend Christmas
with DR.. and Mrs. J. M. Davis.
We will have ice cream for
Christmas.
Okolona Creamery Co.
Mrs. j. M. Davis went over to
Aberdeen on the 18th to con-
stitute a Chapter of the Order Of
Eastern Star.
Mr.. John DoWdle received a
severe burn on the hand Tues
day night while lighting a toy
Volcano.
Misses Annie Lou Dean and
Velma Reeder, who are attend
ing school in Bristol, Va. arrived
home Monday.
There will be services at Grace
Episcopal church on December
25th at night. Special music by
vested choir.
There will be services at Grace
Episcopal church Sunday morn
ing, Dec. 9th, at II o'clock.
Everybody invited.
REVENUE STAMPS must be
cancelled. For the right rubber
stamps see Okolona Rubber
Stamp Factory.
WANTED-Two desirable rooms
for light housekeeping by Jan.
LIST. Address P, o. Box 724,
Okolona, Miss.
Mrs. Annie Dawson and family
will spend Christmas day in
Tupelo the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Monaghan.
Messrs F. L. Trombley, of
Scots, Mich, and J. R. from
bley, of Harvey, ILL.,, are guests
of their sister, Mrs. V. Turner.
- Those having cans or tubs be-
longing to US will please tele-
phone US.
Okolona Creamery Co.
Misses Mary Hulsey, Helen
"a Marion Glass, who are at
all hiding the l. |. & c.. are spend
p the holidays with homefolks.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-12-24
Daughters Aid Southern Farm.
ers to Diversity Crops

Washington, D. c., Dec. 21-
Daughters of Southern farmers,
who have been members of the
United States Department of
Agriculture's garden and canning
clubs have been able to give
their fathers practical demon
STATIONS of the value of crop
Investigation during the present
bad cotton year. The actual
roducts which the girls have
put up are proving an invaluable
asset in many farm homes where
the cotton crop has not brought
the customary returns and many
farmers are now substituting
whole acres Of onions and to-
matoes in place Of cotton after
seoino tho which the
vonno Women have mace vith
thnea rrone
A conference cffbo women and
agents from is Southern States
is in Ur0oresS IN the United
nm.. - ta..n, T1'a,.l
n1n lr.
~ i. ,..an ~ao,nIs
a. .dai1., - IA ,,on,,
., ,I,'o t, i .e'''1.' ~ ..1 a,a
Tsoaa an.- [.,..;-, tLo,..I I'll.
"a p AZ,
~ u.o.1 ~ ga l5n o;,I, "..,.
r. e c+o4a .on.,...
,;,.Y L,na =, r.onol,' VI, ;,,1;oa
La+
- Ill.,; ond mo,o
tanaL9,, 49, ,,LoL co,,th -
Iii G
-
TENNESSEE GIRL DIVERSIFIEs
CROPS
Madoo Farrar has nrovod tho
nose;hilitins of orowino crons
all tho voar ronnd in her State
Nv ra;eino ond eolliro vapotahlos
thro,,ohout tho voar she made q
not nroft IF S131 go while the
second host oirI who also did
oood vork b,,+ did NOT Diversity
made soe % nrof+ The oirI
with tho socond GREW
oplv boone and Tomatoes dnrino.
tho foil ord srrnrer Mice
Farror bowovor HAVING orown
+boso crons n,,+ IN onionc dnrino.
tho w;n+or which ebo sold at q
oood nroft 4arIv in February
Che +bon rrocoodod to nlart
cobhonoo which hro,,obt bor on
income durinn Anvil and Nav
wbilo noas wero her main cron
in limo This bronoht her hack
to the tomato and bean season
and rounded out a year of profit
aole VegetaOie growing
AlloCner youll9 "oiii"i' lO0'i0
a peach orcllaru mo WHICH "oso
hao oeeh Culheu' Niie 'ooA iieI
cdhher WIN ner anu eS'@0ii0iieo
herSe1 Ill the orcll@ru " save
"naU was lelV lroll 'ne nos0'
ana maze @oo IN one week liolii
her work. Similar instances
nave demonstrated Cne POSSIBLE
Ties Oh saving waste III Uha'
Secclon ana tnere mas peen d
more general interest e%hlol'eo
not only by Tile FARMERS
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-12-24
observation-disclosures

There IA a nobleness Of mind that
heals wounds beyond salves.-Cart
wright
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-12-24

The Qulnlne That Does Not Affect The Head
Because of it's tonic and laxative effect, LAXA-
TIVE BROMO oUININT7 is better then ordinary
ruiuine and bies mol cause nervousness nor
iueMg In neau Remember TN tuii uame and
'Jok f0t The signature VI u. W. GROVE. 25c.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-12-24

Misses Mary Hulsey, Helen
lid Marion Glass, who are at
,-atl hiding the l. l. & c.. are spend
g the holidays with homefOlks.
Roast beef, roast pork, boiled
IN, Swiss cheese, cream cheese.
rookfeld Creamery Butter al
VISvsd avs fresh at VIENNA BAKERY.
'los s p Miss Helen Owen, of, Califor-
,tr !, who has been visiting in
e Al ICON the past few months, is
: ~ citing her sister, Mrs. I. L.
Htts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-19
Leave Your Little Wants
- AT
The Star Branch.
:; One In Your Neighborhood

...-, ~nur,.1,-Ds,r
:. - =, p,-t.-.s p,a-uacx
End ST. cor. Mass ave- Hygeian i'narnaey
- W n. r,.',t, D....a.
tn Sc COT, L. S[isMehs nat "
.'h ST, cor n. poiuenuefs ipioi nh..on .,
eth ST. cor. Pa. ave. kann's Information Bureau
"ih ST. 92e. Koiand "aliaces Newsstah"'
ilth St, cor. U, Davis Pharmacy.
s'7'h ST. cor L. bh9 : fnhrhaes.
80. ~ ". ~; 'oau i I,n. phaSyS..
~. 49, r. o,,;,,.-.s pha,u,.cr.
o., N.z..,.s phr,
aS,h e, .ar =. ra Werhxt,s pb.rm.cX
-, - - I.t1.-, psa -r,.,v
,,n, ,.oe r,,r, ph.-a.
n, ,aa, 49,, - o.,s yio,m..a ph,rm,.~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-19

garments NUTS and stoles remodeled into
latest styles; furs repaired. cleaned and redyed.
1O11 st. NV. Phone Main 904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-19
xa+~~ WANT
ADS
:. Get Best Results
RATES.

Help. Situation Lost and Found, Rent Rooms,
Country Board etc one cent a word each time
for u, words more.
miscellaneous Sales and Wants. Business Op.
-3ortunftles. Automobiles, etc. one cent wori
each time for three mo:e times with 10
word minimum.
business Announcements, Real Estate. Apart
narpts etc. four lines more. three times, 10
GENTS line each time, with decreasing rate
sor longer period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-19

NEW APARTMENTS
1926 18th Street
Near Scott Cirrie).
NOW READY FOR INSPECTION
Exquisite apartments Of 2 large
rooms, with kitchen, foyer and oatey
elegantly appointed Throughout.
RENTS FROM $c76o TO $500.
Building IL modern. strictly hreprc0f
and eoundproof; located in the heart
of washington's most elite residential
section.
See these apartments today.
At. FOX Co. REAL EsrArR
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS,
1871 ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-19
FOR SALE-LOTS.

RICHMOND PARK
The most exclusive residential section Of
Washington. Pa miles nearer city than Chevy
Chase Between Conn. and Wis. ave. car
by such improvements as the Holy Cross Acad-
emy, bureau Of standards, geophyeical laobrs-
tory, Cathedral of IS. Peter and Paul, Ameri-
can University National Cathedral Schools for
Girls and Boys and new $50, 900 public school.
Every inducement made to home builders. Call.
phone or write for appotntment to see prop.
MABELLE b. REAfORE, Exclusive Agent.
$40 Evans bldg Phone N. 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-25
NO DRONES IN NAVY.
Franklin Roosevelt Tells Harvard
Alumni of DEPARTMENTS Needs.

There are no idle-s Ill the Navy De-
partment. holding down sinecures at fat
salaries. This assurance was given by
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt of the
Navy Depart lnent IN ar address before
the Harvard Club az its monthly smoke,
last night. at the University Club.
MIR. Roosevelt said that he believed in
having an effective navy il We were go
ing TO have one at al, and cited figures
showing shat the United States was far
behind other great nations in naval
equipment
ARRANGEMENTS were made Cor accepting
the challenge of the Washington Yale
Alumni Association to play a game OF
base bal! at Chevy Chase during the
spring.
The following committee of arrange
menss Was appointed: Representative
Samuel Z. Winslow, So: Edward NJ.
Evarts. 'o9; James Desha, 10: Stedman
S. Hanks. ~. and Lawrence G. Miller,
'OS. They will cooperate with a. similar
committee of the Yale Club. The game
will be played at the Chevy Chase Club
Saturday afternoon. April %. The names
of the players will be announced later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-25
Building Permits.

Building permits We're issued today to
the following:
c. W. Witzel. to build dwelling at 900
39th street northwest: architect. G. w.
Witzel; builders. r. P. Whlty Company
estimated cost, $500.
P. .Riordan. to repair saloon at OIL AZ
street southwest: estimated cost, 81. 100.
Home Ice Company. to repair ice plant
at 18th and V streets northwest: est-
mated cost, $1,000.
NJ. R. Hedricl1. to repair dwelling at
1867 Delafield street: estimated cost $2S7
j. G. Morgan, to repair dwelling at
2a1O Goth street northwest; estimated cost.
500.
]. S. Beall, to repair dwelling at 26o4
18th street northwest; estimated cost,
500
f. A Hatton. to repair dwellings at
1902 Church street; estimated cost, $40.
Ell. l.. Rust, to repair dwelling at $500
Macomb street; estimated cost 800.
NJ. Philips, to repair store and dwelling
at 1873 7th street northwest; estimated
cost, $40.
B. r. Leighton. to repair dwelling at
PIT l. street northwest; estimated cost,
$50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-25
CUT IN DIVIDEND
OF PC. c. { ST.L.
President Rea of the Pennsy.
vania Road Issues State
ment Explaining Action.

PHILADELPHIA. March 25.--The d-
rectors of she Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chi
ca2o and st. Louis Railway Company,
the southwest system of the Pennsylvania
lines west of Pittsburgh. today reduced
the dividend ON the common stock from j
per cent 9 year 20 5 per cent and on the
preferred stock from per cent 10 i
per cent.
President Rea OF the Pennsylvania ra:i-
road made the following statement:
The directors of the Pittsburgh,
Cincinnati, Chicago and st. Louis
Railway Company at their meet
ing today considered and APPROX
ed the annual report for 1918,
the results Of which have already APP
Pennsylvania Railroad Company. This
report showed an increase OF $4,000, 900
IN operating and maintenance expenses,
which includes the extraordinary out
tracks. bridges and other facilities de-
stroyed or damaged by the serious
Hoods of March, 1913, so that after
paving it's fixed charges and s.ppropri-
atoms TO sinking and other reserve
funds. there remained only s63O,064 as
applicable for dividends.
The company, however paid its regula r
> per cent dividends on the. preferred and
common Stocks, agsregdtlng S3,E322,J42,
but in order to meet the same had to
utilize in large part its surplus income
from previous years.
In view of the decline in the gross and
net revenues Of the company in the latter
part of 1913 and SO far in the present
year. and as there are still large expendi-
lures to be made in the current year fo:
the flood damage of 1913, the directors
deemed 1t prudent to reduce the dividend,
and therefore declared l per cent on the
preferred and q of per cent on the COM
mon stock for this first quarter of the
fiscal YEAR or at the rate OF per cen:
per anhum for the preferred and 3 per
cent for The common stock, as against )
per cent declared on each class Of stock
in recent years.
At the yearly organization meeting OF
the directors Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company President Rea and all the other
officers were reelected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-25
Naval Movements.
Real Estate Transfers.

FLORIDA AVENUE NORTHEAST be
tween 9th and 18th streets-Alsernon $
Gardiner ct al, trustees. 20 David Z.
BUCKINGHAM. jr.. lot l.. square nortl
of $50: $3.50.
DEANWOOD HEIGHTS - Richard NJ
Roberts 10 Mollie y. Keys, lot -,
square J2tiS: Sio
EAST .--PITOL STREET NORTHEAST
between 18th and 1ith streets-He,.
man r. Howenstein ct uX to John II
and Tilda Miller. lot II, square. 1885,
I.ANGDON PARk--Ira J. Baker ct ux
to Wilton Harvey. lot 500 square 4214
L. GToN PLACE NORTHEAST be.
TIVE n 9TH and nth streets and
STREET NORTHEAST between 9th
and eth streets-Kennedy Bros. ,o
Cara B. Fristoe. lots 1u2 and he
square So: $40.
CHILLUM CASTLE HEIGHTS ,Nor,i
Addition)-Washing Land and
Mortgage Company to a. j. Boor. loi
So. square 37li: $3.50.
ROSEDALE AND ISHERWOOD-.Joli,l
p. Stuckert ct TX. to r. Howard
Duckett parts lots ). to 8. block ..
NO 46O II STREET SOUTHWEST
Trustees Of Third Christian Church
X ENILWORTH-sa Wright TO Eliza
beth c. Wright. lot Is and east half
lot Ii. block II: $40.
NEWTON STREET NORTHEAST be-
tween 18th and Goth streets-James
II. Hall to District of Columbia. part
lots -; to sc. square 1909: containing
237.2::; square feet: $4,000.
SI1ERWOOD-Roy NJ. Herold to Edwin
r. Marden. lots T. TO *. square
$3.50; $50.
EFFINGHAM PLACE-Edwin Nauck ct
uX. to Edmund J. De Lacy part lot
10. block u: $40
HALF .,TREET SOUTHWEST between
G and II streets-Rowland NJ Jones
to Clarence w. Colliere, lots y: to
10. Al to 81. square east of o.; $40.
NO. 1902 10TH STREET NORTHWEST
Walter s. Welborne to Maggie J.
Wilkinson. lot 10. square 3::;S: $40
CHILLUM CASTLE HEIGHTS tNorth
ashington Land and
Mortgage Company to J. G. Bless.
lots Is and 10. square 3714: $1,000.
KALORAMA HEIGHTS-Herbert NJ.
Wilson ct Tx. to Hennen Jennings.
lot AZ, square 9519; $40.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS-William c.
Borden to Jennie e. Borden. lot Al
block 4: $40.
X STREET SOUTHEAST between Sth
and 9th streets-Harry L. GIadman
trustee, to Nicholas Sesso part
original lot 3. square 92S: s1,050
KAI.ORAMA HEIGHTS-Thom vii
Hanson. jr.. ct ux. to Hennen Jer-
nings, lot 49, square 2519; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-25
RAILWAY COMMON SOLD
At YESTERDAYS Level
Quotation Lot Brings 88l/a, Which
Was Bid for
More.

Washington Railway and Electric stock
sold at ssh again today, and the preferred
sold at S1AaS7. The only sale Of the
common stock was for twenty-five shares,
which We're traded after call. The closing
quotations We're ss1a bid and 81 asked.
The preferred sold total of ninety-three
shares.
After ten shares of Capital Traction
stock had sold at 1O9 total of forty
shares brought 1o7Aa1071s, and the bid for
more was 101. The asking price was 1913.
In the bond list Washington Railway
is sold $1,000 at 81 and Potomac Elec-
trio Consolidated IS brought 1ool4 for
$1,000.
Announcement was made of the dec
laration of an extra dividend of per
cent by the Farmers and Mechanics
National Bank. payable April /. to
stockholders of record today.
Clarence F. Norment. president of the
National Bank of Washington. was
present on the exchange today after
an absence from the city of about six
weeks which he spent travelling about
the Pacific coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-25
LONDON MARKET

LONDON March 2j.-Money and dis
count rates were easy TODAY.
Trading slaciened somewhat on the
stock exchange pending political develop
mcntS. Home aud Mexican rails and
ccuspl$ weakened under realizing. but
brazilian issues. Russian bonds and mines
were urmcr ~ Paris support.
american securities oncucd steady and
unchanged to-day \" upward movement
followed. bU5 itc list reacted under realiz-
in@ nj the end % The first hour At noon
prices rarGed iro.n : above to = below
parity.
The Belgian cG.s1t.rpj three per cen;
lo@h. TI."n vas pier@t! at -. was over
Subscribed.
- .i-lh. Pennsylvania. IIl2; Reading. SJSs
| MOE Pacific. ISIS: L. :. Steel, IS.
H:"T silver. quiet. 2u@ad. Money 2l2aa,
snort bills, ~; three months. Ia 1-16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-25
Will Try to Save the Potomac.

Word has reached here that a salvage
crew of fishermen succeeded in getting
up steam on the abandoned United
States naval tug Potomac. imprisoned
in the ice of the Gulf of st. Lawrence
and. would try to work the vessel clear
as soon as lead was opened up. The
tug at that time was two miles north
of Port au ChoiX. She was caught in
the ice nearly two months ago. while
trying to free some fishing vessels
from the ice, upon receipt of orders
from Washington, and was left to the
mercy of the heavy foes after all
Efforts TO eStrjcate her had failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-25
Professional Traders Bearish.

Stocks sagGcd slowly today, after man
i'm slight gains at the outset Inc turn
in the market WAS influenced ny Ut,
spread Of liquidation i'll the 1ndnS'ria'
shares Professional traders were pear
isf, md sold stocks confidently when on
I,ortuni,v offered Pressure was appnea
steadily to the steel stocks because OF uh-
favo able reports Of conditions IN thv
steel trade. 80,
Poor railroad reports for February ana
the reduction in dividends on Pittsburgh
Cincinnati Chicago and 81. Louis had an
adverse, influence on railroad StochS.
Pittsburgh. Chicago. Cincinnati and -.
Louis lost =. and Pennsylvania. Wnich
controls that road. fell more than Il point.
Corn Products issues met with support
after their carly slump. and the preferred
recovered -.
Bonds Were heavy
The slump in Pittsburgh. Cincinnati.
Chicago and St. / .ouis reached IL points
and the eastern trunk line shares and
cnaltrs We're truloaded freely. after II
o'clock. Liquidation of speculative ac-
counts and broad professional seiiinS
carried down the whole list sharply.
Prices stopped falling when nus
bursh - = and st. Louis rallied .
points Rccovcrics otherwise were IN
consequential.
The market showed partial recovery in
the final transactions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-25
United States Court of Claims.

Present: Chief Justice Edward *. Camp
bell Judge Fenton w. Booth, Judge
Samuel S. Barney and Judge George w
Atkinson.
On motion of Mr.. Harry Peyton. Mr..
John S. Barbour was admitted to prac-
tice.
c. l.. Hawkins. administrator: argu-
ment concluded by Mr.. {. c. Calhoun,
the plaintiff.
Louis ]. Van Schaick (army pay,
Philippine Scouts: Mr.. Archibald King
was heard for plaintiff and Mr. George
NJ. Anderson for the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-25
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

NEW YORK. March 25.-Beeves-Re-
ceipts, 1.sOO head: irregular: steers, 6.50a
9.25: bulls. 5.5Oa7.75: cows. 3.00a6.GJ:
dressed. steady.
Calves-Receipts. 800 head: steady: 500
al2.GO: chlls. 6.0Oa7.oJ; dressed. 14.C0a
1890.
Sheep-Receipts 100 head: steady; 40
a6O0: culls. 3.UOa4.0O; lambs, I.25aS65.
Hogs-Receipts. $500: strong: 9.35a9.50:
roughs, S2JaS.4O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-25
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. March 25.-Cotton
futures opened steady. March. 1893
MAY, 122a: July. 1875: August, 1l-,5'
October. 1877: December, LA
The cotton market was rather nervous
and irregular during today's carly trad
ine with near months relatively easy
under realizing. First prices were
steady. :, lower to higher After the
call the market sold to net higher.
but there was considerable selling OF
May, and prices eased OFT The fore
casts for unsettled weather in the
south may have helped to steady the
new crop months.
Aftcr selling some . to points net
lower on old crop positions under realiZ-
ing. the market became less active. and
Stcs;died renewed covering. Active
months ruled about l to > points net
lnNrnr. SLni.l L. :IEtCr nll,ll;lA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-25
Francis A. Sebring Honored.

In recognition. of tne fact that on nu.
merous occasions he has shown a lively
interest in thetWelfare' of the temple and
has extended courtesies Irem Temple OF
the Mystic Shrine of Wilkes Barre, Pa,
has elected Francis A. Sebring, past po-
.entate of .Almas Temple, Mystic Shrine
of this city, an honorary member of that
temple. Mr.. Sebring received announce
ment of his election today from Robert
r. Harvey. potentate of the Wilkes Barre
temple. Mir. Harvey stated the election
of Mr.. Sebrilg was unanimous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-25

surgeon, Pacific fleet: Passed Assistant
Surgeon r. F. Sheehan to Naval Nedi-
cal School. Washington. April 1: Assist
ant Surgeon A. l.. Bass. commissioned
from February %: 4 sstant Surgeon r
NJ Little. commissioned from Marci, 10:
Assistant Surgeon henry Mcdonald
commissioned from March .: Pay Di-
rector i. T. Arms. commissioned from
FEBRUARY -: Passed Assistant Payma $
ter ii. {. Gwynne. commissioned from
December 4: Passed Assistant Paymas-
ter }. J. Luchsinger, to Panther.
Naval Movements.
The Vermont, Lebanon. Kansas
Rhode Island. Nebraska. Georgia, Vir-
GINA. New Hampshire, Michigan,
Louisiana, Delaware and Wyoming have
arrived at southern drill grounds, the
Dolphin at Vera Cruz. the Duncan AT
Boston. the Texas at Hampton roads
the Arcthusa at Pensacola. the Mac
doroush at New York yard. the Uucas
at Newport and the Paducaf at Glen
fuegos.
me Reid has sailed from Key West
for Dry Tortu2as, the Justin from San
Francisco for MaGatlan via San Diego
and the Glacier from Aazatlan for
Topolobampo.