davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-17

ALnANy, March 1T. Henry bumary.
Past Commander Of the Grand Com
iuandry Of New York state. died tonight
after an illness Of almost a year. Heart
trouble and Brights disease were the
cause Of death. Mr.. pumary was one OF
the most prominent Masons in the coun-
try and was member % Temple Com
rnandry Of Albany for almost thirty years.
He was also member If all the Ma
sonic organizations OF Albany. Mr.. pu-
mary was president OF the Heidelberg Ce-
ment Company Of Albany and until his
Anal Illness was engaged in the contract
ing business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-17
\ ndrc ws-Alleu.

NA'1 N'r"S, March 1s-Miss Jean
-" \ .'r daughter Of Lieut. Col. Henry
l 5 A., and Lieut. Frank w.
:. A., were married this
..''' - n the home of the brides
The Rev. Edward S. Dunlap.
rector of 81. Johns Church. per-
q. '' '" CEREMONY In the presence OF
.'.t'.',s and few intimate friends.
no Wedding surprised the friends OF
''.'' and Mrs. Andrews. Az their
.1s' ".n' was not announced until last
IH" bride and bridegroom are
''..'rl IN the riding set. They will be
~ ~ Fort Ethan Allen. VT. where
Ur1'sroom's regiment Is stationed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-17
LUNCHEON FOR BRIDES. TO.BE.
Hrs. {. o.. warren Entertaiss Misses
Priscilla Bul, aud Elise Francke.

Mrs Charles Elliot Warren gave q
..acAeo1 yesterday at her home, 32S West
ghiy-n.nth street, Tor Miss Priscilla Bull
and Mss Elise Huntington Francke. who
i.nolu ed their engagements recently.
'''s Bull - Engaged TO Leonard J. Wyeth
s1l Mss franCkc TO Reginald ". Banks.
Inc other guests were the Misses Amy
hrsiisn Johnson. Louise Chappell. Cor
n'Na de- Lancey cammann, Ada Bryce
gray Gertrude Hoyt. Mildred Gautier
h'r, FH'h Noller. Nathalie Slocum. Mar
shf' cutler Gertrude Pardee, Julia Oil
t"rt Caroline and Frances Wyeth and
elsa7ne and MarEaret Warren.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-17
4. ~. W. job n son.

A ~, W. Johnson, one OF tho best
known and most popular yachtsmen in
thes. waters, died yesterday in his home
at Larrhmont. Mr.. Johnson was secre-
tary OF the Larchmont Yacht Club at one
time. H. was regarded as one OF IN. best
amateur SHIPPERS in local waters He
leaves a widow, who was Miss Louise
Hubbard OF Orange, and sister, Mrs.
Palethorp. who lives In England
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-17
DR.. CHARLES A. G0BAT.
President of International Peace hu-
reas In switzerland.

BERNIE March 16.--Dr. Charles Albert
Gobat, president OF the International
Peace Bureau and administrator of the
Interpsrliamentary Union. died OF apo
plexy here to-day while presiding over a
peace conference.
Or. Gobat visited the United States In
1904 and attended tho interparliamsnt
conference at ~. Louis In October Of that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-17
Miss Nora God win.

Miss Nora Goodwin. daughter Of the late
Parke Goodwin. who was an editor of the
New York Ererlr1 Post Tor nifty years
died yesterday in her home, 81 West
Fffty-ninth street Miss Godwius mother,
Mrs. Fanny Bryant Goodwin. was the only
daughter OF William Cullen Bryant. The
funeral service will be held at the Church
OF the Messiah tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-17
Mrs. Constance D~v~r~un.

PuiLApELPHIA. March Is-Mr- Con-
stance Devereux. widow of Alfred Dew
ereux and mother OF A. j Anelo and AL
fred Devereux, died yesterday At her
home, ego Spruce street. after "A long
illness. which followed the death OF her
daughter. Mildred. Until a decade ago
Mrs, Devereux was prominent in social
circles OF this city and New York. but
when her children reached their majority
she dropped out Of social life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-17
DIED.

ARHoT On sandal March 10 Edsar
WADE Abbot aged o. years
Funeral services At HE 'atc residence llS
Dean street BROOKLYN on wednesday
March II a. 1880 A kindly omit
flowers
CHAPLIN --Ou SUNDAY, March 10. lel1 Har.
ri,t A beloved wife 90 the Rev Dr,
Henry Barton chaplin.
Funeral services on TUESDAY, March II at
II A. n. a. the chapel Of the Madison
Avenue Presbyterian Church, Seventy
third street and Madison avenue,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-17
John ~. Reid.

John NJ. Reid an active worker IN the
Republican party in Queens for twenty
years, died Sunday night In the Roosevelt
Hospital, Manhattan. He was born in
1853 In the old Eighth ward, Manhattan.
He was candidate at one time for As
sembyman In the old Fourteenth As
sembly district. He is survived By his
wife and two sons, Stephen and Cornelius,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-17
Villa m t..unice.

william Eunice, assistant property man
at the Metropolitan Opera House FOR four
teen years. died yesterday in his home. II3
Grand avenue, Jersey City. OF pneumonia
after a weeks illness. He came 81
French family and was born sixty-eight
years ago In New Orleans. For several
years before going TO tn. Metropolitan
company he was n clown In Barnums
Circus and later in George l.. Fox's Cir
Gus. He leaves a widow, two daughters
and a son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-17

Mrs. Lena Herst. founder OF the l.ens
Invalid Aid Society, died yesterday IN
hey home. az East Forty-ninth street.
She was the widow OF Herman
iiegst. Mrs, Herst WAS born in Hungary
and came TO New York with her husband
forty-fiye years ago. She is survived by
eight children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-17

year. In 1902 he divided the Nobel peace
prize with r. bucommur. another Swiss.
DR.. Cobalt was born In lsis. He was
member Of many scientific societies.
but devoted most OF his time 20 the cause
of international peace. In 1904 he for
mally asked the United States TO inter-
vene in the Russo-J apanese war
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-17
Mrs. Annie Laurie \. ORR.

ST. LOUIS, March l6.--Mrs Annie
Laurie Y. orr. editor Of the American
Womon's RsraU and the Homo NG0a=ine.
was found dead in bathroom at her
home, ash Locust street, early to-day by
her husband, Frank ORR of the ORR Pub
fishing and Printing Company Mrs ORR
was born in Albany. N "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-17

,hliAyalrulA, March lS,-The engage
q, Miss Evelyn Quintard jackson
'oO yndn Cox was announced to-
n, MSS Jackson IL the daughter OF
A.. ana Mrs Charles II. jackson OF Mid
Nov. 'onn., her mother having been
=" S1n,trd OF New York. Mr.. Cox 10
WV soh NJ the late James 6itgreaves Coz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-17
weather at winter Resorts.

BELLrAIR. Fla, March ls-T"mpera-
ture. - clear.
ATLANTIC CITY March l6-Tempera-
tur.. 90.
Old PoiNr. Va. March i6-Tempera-
ture. 50 clear
GALVESTON, Tex. March l6-Tempcra-
ture. 80. clear.
AsHEvI,IE, y. G. March is-Tempera-
tire :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-17

THE SuN has received and sent to Mrs.
Michael Fonowitz OF 3ii Powell street,
Brooklyn. contributions Of 81 from w, ",
and 81 from J. H. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-17
D.uxh,~r Born 20 Mrs. sanborn.

A daughter was born yesterday TO Mr.
and Mrs j. r, Sanborn at their home,
23iS Andrews avenue. Mrs. Sanborn II
a sister OF willard II. Straight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-17

Swift 4 Company's sales Of Reef in Now
York City for the week ending SATURDAY MAJ.
Ia AVERAGED a. follows: Domestic Beef i1.ss
cents Imported Beef. s'7s cents per pound
ADO.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-28

no such meaning as some foIk5 give
it. l can't see that being born in an
other spot on this earth from me
makes my brother a foreigner. Pos
sibly we regard any brother whom
we do not know as a foreigner"
But brotherhood can't be matter
of geography. There are no. state or
national boundaries anywhere on
earth that God or Nature had any
thing to do with marking out.
The mere matter of marking them
on map has nothing to do with the
human nature of brothers born on
opposite sides Of the line.
What difference is there between
my brother from Russia who takes
out naturalization papers, and my
brother from Italy, or China or Japan
who does not?
OF course, one can vote and the
other can't, but there are many
brothers who were born in this coun-
try who don't vote; and there are
millions who vote without doing any
particular good by it. More men
vote to get jobs for other men, than
there are men who vote to help hui
mainly.
1t may be unconscious with most
IF nc brit it seems to me that in our
minds that word foreigner is as
ISOLATED with a sentiment of hostility.
Sc tle man who doesn't
belong to -"our" party is a for
c-oi-g- The negro, who has a diff
ferent color in his skin, is, in that
same sense, a foreigner" and we
treat him as foreigner"
l recall a story which illustrates
fairly well this foreign notion in
our attitude toward some of our
brothers. When Mckinley was presi-
dent and Foraker was one of the SEN
ators from Ohio, Mckinley wanted to
appoint Bellamy Storer of Cincin-
natl to some foreign" job. He was
afraid Foraker might oppose Storer's
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-28
ONE MANS OPINIONS
BY N. D. COCHRAN.

-s TOI0iSUSISs II KNOW -Cu0IO have
been governors who have been called
great governors, but the plain truth
is that few of them were really great
in any human sense. Altgeld was
great, although not many realized it
until after he had been bounded into
his grave.
don't think of any others just
now. But l can think of many mis-
erably little governors.
Last September sat for two hours
in the Office of Gov. Ferris of Michi
gan listening to him and Clarence
barrow discuss the situation in the
copper country. had heard that
Ferris was AL right" that he was a
humanitarian, a single taxer, real
progressive Democrat.
When Darrow and left the gov
errors Office, after that conference,
l said to him: you need not ex-
pect anything from that governor.
He wont do anything.
Generally in a conversation or con-
ference, however guarded a public
man may be in his utterances, some
one thing viii give you line on what
is running through his mind
Gov. Ferris had recently had two
hours visit with Big jim McNaugh-
ton, manager of the Calumet &.
Hecla mine, and at the governors
home in Big Rapids
During the. conversation Gov. Fer
ris said to Darrow: 81 understand
that many of the striking miners are
not citizens of the United States, but
are foreigners who expect to go back
to the old country when they get
enough money together"
That was enough for me- 1t indi-
Gated that McNaughton had worked
upon Ferris mind; and that Ferris
drew the line between citizens of this
country and those. who were not.
That is, he didn't look upon all men
as his brothers; he didn't see those
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-12
STOCK MARKET
HOLDS STRONG
HOGS AT CHICAGO ADVANCE
FIVE CENTS.-CATTLE AND
SHEEP STEADY TO LON
Err.

Union S5cck Yards, Chicago, ILL.,
IioGS-Estimated receipts today,
$4,000; number left over from yes
terday, 1895; estimated receipts for
Tomorrow, 10000; official receipts
yesterday. 22.2S6; shipments $40.
Market strong to ) cents higher than
Tuesdays average. Bulk OF prices.
$S,75 q $50; light. $S.G5M $50;
mixed and butchers. $S.65 a S.S7
IL; heavy, $500 SIS; rough
heavy. $8.50MS.S0; workers.. $685.
a $50; pigs, $7.75M S.75.
CATTLE-Estimated receipts to-
day. $4,000: estimated receipts for
tomorrow, 1880; market steady 10
shade lower. Beeves, 500 a $50;
cows and h~eifers. $3.60m S.55; Texas
steers. $3.50 $40; stockers and
feeders, S5.5om 500; western cattle,
$3.50 $50.
SHEEP-Estimated receipts today
$4,000: estimated receipts for to-
morrow, 1900; market steady ,c
shade lower. Native sheep, S4.5C
n $50; western sheep, $4.75M 5.95:
%yearlings. $5.65m $50; lambs. $6.75
q 7.75; western lamos. $3.50 us
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-12
JUBILEE PROGRAM
KNIGHTS PYTHIAS
WILL CELEBRATE EIFTIETH AN.
NIVERSARY OF ORDERS
observation-disclosures IN.
VITED.

The Golden Jubilee" celebration
Of the fiftieth anniversary OF the
founding of the Knights of Pythias
ordor will be held in Mitchell on the
evening of February 10. Other
lodges in this district, at Woonsocket,
Chamberlain, White Lake, Plankin-
ton and Armour, have been invited to
send representatives to the celebra-
ton.
Plans for the coming jubilee We're
laid last evening at a meeting of the
Mitchell lodge. a supper will be
served by the women of the E%piscop-
al church in the Guild rooms at $3.50
O'Clock and two hours later a pub
lie program of music and speaking
will commence in the Elks' hall.
The following officers we're install
ed at the meeting last night: John
Kuryink, c. c.; N. II. Jensen, V. c.:
Rev. f. b. Barnett, prelate; Frank
Weller. NJ. of E.; Walt Smith, NJ. of
w; w. A. H~eimberger. X. II. S. and
NJ. of F.; j. l.. Kinkead, NJ. A.: G. c.
Case, 1. G.; w. III. Born, o. G..
On Sunday, February %, members
of the Mitchell lodge will attend ser
vice ut S. Mary's Episcopal church.
These services will be held at 4:30
O'Clock.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-12
CORN PALACE
QUESTION is UP
ANNUAL MEETING TO BE HELD
TOMORROW EVENING NJ
CITY HALL.

Invitations have been mailed to
all subscribers TO the 1913 Corn Pal
ace fund TO attend the buffet supper
in the city hall auditorium at : o.
lock tomorrow evening. which Will
be held previous to the general pub
lie meeting. The list Includes prac-
tically all of Mitchell's business and
professional men.
interest in tomorrow evenings
meeting Will center in the decision TO
be made on the feasibility of erecting
a permanent Corn Palace structure,
built OF in~destructible material and
sufficiently large to accommodate
any gathering that might assemble
i'll the state OF South Dakota. Public
opinion on the merits OF tie project
is divided.
Officers also will be chosen for
the ensuing year and the reports
heard of the work of the Corn Palace
committee during 1913. Successors
will be chosen to the fo owing OF
ficers: +. II. Winsor, pre- dent; w.
A. Wheeler, secretary and " r. Pat
ton treasurer.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-12
REV. r. L. KELLEY
ACCEPTS CALL
BAPTIST DIVINE FROM PIERRE
TO ASSUME MITCHELL PAS
TORATE ON APRIL L.

Rev. Robert Lincoln Kelley, pre-
cent pastor of the First Baptist
church of Pierre, mas accepted the
call to the pulpit OF the First Baptist
church OF Mitchell. He has notified
the church officials that he would
be ready to assume his new dnties in
Mitchell by April l.
o the past three years. Rev. Mr..
Kelley has been the pastor of the
First Baptist church at Pierre. Dur
ing this time he has become known
as n of he strongest men in the
Baptist ministery in South Dakota
and is q member of the executive
board of the state church organize
ton.
Following his graduation from the
University of Minnesota in 1902,
Rev. Mr.. Kelley had charge of the
department of history in the Still
water, Mimi, high school for two
years. In 1905 he entered the gradu-
ate divinity school OF the University
of Illinois and graduated three years
later. During this period he held pas
t%orates at Darlington and Hinckley,
i'll.
His first %pastorate was the WASH
|inston Park Baptist church, OF Chi
cago. From Chicago he came to
Pierre. He is but a young man and
was recently married.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-12
ALFALFA GROWERS FORM
ORGANIZATION OF OWN

Aberdeen, S. Dbl. NJ. Harden, as
sociate editor of the Dakota Farmer,
has just returned from Rapid City,
S. D., where attended a meeting of
the alfalfa growers of the state, west
of the Missouri river, and made an
address at the meeting. where an
organization of alfalfa growers was
formed for the protection of their
mutual interests and for the purpose
OF exposing misleading statements
concerning South Dakota alfalfa,
which have appeared from various
sources. A temporary organization
was formed by the election of Charles
Ham as chairman and G. A. .Nystrom
of Buffalo Gap as secretary. Later
a permanent organization was form
ed by the eelction of John l.. Burke
as president, Charles B. Hunt of
Wasta as secretary. and vice presi-
dents from each section represented
at the meeting.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-12
TO SPEND $27s, 900 ON
WIRE LINES IN HILLS


Deadwood, S. D.-That the West
ern Union Telegraph company will
eNpend $275,000 in improving it's
equipment and service in the Black
Hills during this year is the state
ment OF j. r. Gregory, plant inspec-
tor III is here from Minneapolis.
The company plans to use a force of
from forty to fifty men during the
open weather and will rebuild it's
lines from this city to Belle Fourche
and from here to Rapid City while
the rebuilding of the line to Edge
mont will cost about $4,000 on ac-
count of the large amount of blast
ing necessary. The lines from Rapid
City to Chadron, Neb., and the line
to Denver. which goes through Ne
braska, will also be repaired.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-12

ching tracks of railroads situated
within incorporated cities and own
to be assessed and taxed separately
and to bear their share of school and
municipal taxes: abolished the eau
IL and convention system and sub
stituted for it n system of nomina-
tions by a direct vote of the people.
Neither Mr.. Burke nor the man with
whom he has always trained, nor
the personal organization OF which
he has been an active and political
member, rendered the slightest aid
to secur these laws nor to build up
the strong sentiment which caused
their enactment. They fought against
it all 10 the last ditch.
Burke in 1910.
"ln 1910, at 4 Stalwart gathering
in Huron, Mr.. Burke is said to have
declared that he did not want the
support of progressive republicans.
In the campaign which followed YES
sey, Elrod and Egan took the center
of the stage as candidates for COVER
nor. The old guard which had OPP
posed every forward step taken by
the progressive element in the party
simmons, Herreid, Baskerville,
Day, Mcleod, Tom Roberts, Jackson
and all the other members of the
clan-the main stay of the old rail
road organization rallied behind Mr..
Burke. He shrewdly managed to
make some sort of combination with
both Elrod and Egan which gave
him the nomination.
'In 1912, Mr.. Glass and Mr.. Cur
tiss as candidates for congress, in
the Second district divided the pro-
gressive vote and gave to Mr.. Burke
a sufficient advantage to enable him
to secure the nomination by a plur-
ality, but the combined vote of Cur
tiss and Glass was POO more than
the vote which Mr.. Burke received.
After his nomination his close per-
sonal followers bolted the state and
congressional ticket, excepting a few
stalwarts who had been successful,
ar organization of the party because
it was composed of progressive re-
publicans chosen by direct vote in
the primary election and refused to
recognize the regularly selected
chairman of the republican state cen
trail committee. They held a meeting
at Mitchell and made a separate or
ganization of their own. They collect
ed their own separate campaign
fund and used the most desperate
means to defeat every progressive
republican candidate on the ticket.
They cannot justify this by saying
that they we're opposed to the cleo
toral ticket. Their action showed
clearly hat they do not believe in the
principles advocated by progressive
republicans. In other words they are
not in sympathy with the progress
sive movement in the republican
party. They would return ii they
could to the practices and methods
which prevailed ten years ago. They
| would rather destroy the party thar
to see it continue to be progressive.
These are the men whose beliefs and
principles harmonic perfectly with
those of Mr.. Burke. He is a stalwart
and standpatter to their liking be-
cause he believes as they do"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-12
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE.
Minneapolis. Mimi WHEAT

M~liiiicapoiiS Mliiii.- Nlli-h -
No. l hard, "a SIS; No. / northern.
81 is q 93 SIS; No. / regular ar
rive, 90 is "a SIS; No. l choice
arrive, 93 5-S; No. 2 northern 80
Is a 81 SIS; No. 2 hard Montana
arrive. IS is a 80 Is; No. 8 wheat
ST is a 50 Is; No. l durum, 90;
arrive. so; No. . durum, IS % 1-2;
arrive, same. May wheat, 81 Is;
July wheat, 80 3-S.
CORN-No. 9 yellow, Sc 81 q
81; arrive, Sc "a; No. d, So a So
OATS-No. 8 white. Sc q 1-2;
arrive, SO; No. 8. "a a IS. 1-
BARLEY-Fanoy, 81 a Ga; good
"a q 60; poor, As q 54.
RYE-54 a 80 1-2; arrive, same
FLAN-S1.51 Ia a 1,53 "a; ar
rive, same.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-12
A Winter Cough.

A stubborn, annoying, depressing
cough hangs on, racks the body,
weakens the lungs, and often leads
to serious results. The first dose of
DR.. Kings New Discovery gives re-
lief. Henry ID. Sanders, of Cavendish.
VT, was threatened with consump-
ton, after having pneumonia. He
writes: DIR. Kings New Discovery
ought to be in every family: it is
certainly the best of all medicines for
coughs. colds or lung trouble, Good
for children's coughs. Money back if
not satisfied, Price soc and $500. At
all druggists.-H. e. Bucklen & Co..
Philadelphia or ST. Louis.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-12
DEPORTED TO SWEDEN
WITH BIG COMMISSARY

D%eadwood, S. D.-With food
enough to supply nearly a whole
family. a ticket to Sweden and $40
in his pockets. Nels Pierson of Rou-
baiX, a prospeator who last fall plead
cd guilty in federal court here to
setting fire to some timber, vas ship
ped home by the county commission
ers. Pierson was believed to be
mentally weak and vas first commit
ted to the insane asylum but the
government authorities took the view
that as he "a still q Swedish citizen
although having lived here over 20
years, he should be deported. While
in the county Jail here. he establish
led a record for food consumption and
late more than three ordinary men.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-12
DOUGLAS COUNTY
MERCHANTS ORGANIZE

Aberdeen, S. Dbl. B. Watkins.
secretar..' and manager OF the Aber-
deem Retail Merchants association.
has just returned from Armour.
where he completed an organization
OF a Douglas County Retail Merch-
ants association. in which nearly
every merchant in the county is a
member. MIR. Watkins believes in or
ganization, and hopes in time to have
the retail dealers in every county in
South Dakota organized in a county
association.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-12
MILWAUKEE GRAIN MARKET.

Milwaukee, Wis.-WHEAT.-Da-
kota No. l northern, spot bulk ship
ment, "a q L.: Dakota No. . north
ern. spot hulk shipment, 50 q SO;
Dakota No. l northern, bulk ship
ment in 10 days. "a; No. / velvet
chaff. SO a L.: May wheat. "a;
July wheat, 50 IA.
CORN-No. 3 mixed, 80 1-2 q &c
1-2; No. 8 yellow, arrive 10 days, 81
ID; No. , yellow. g. a 60: May
corn, 65 II a SIS; July corn, 81
3-4.
OATs--No. 3 white. IS ga a 80;
standard, 50 1-2 q 40; May oats, 3!
3-S q 10.
BARLEY-No. 3, 60 a 6s; med
ium, Gs q ~; rejected, So q 60.
RYE-No. /, 61 a l-2; No. .. IS
l-2 "a 61.
FLAN-No. / northwestern. s1.51
Ia q LIB II.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate OF Peter Walstrum. deceas.

ed.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned administrator of the estate
of Peter Walstrum deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within six months after
the first publication of this notice, to
and said II. r. kibbee, administrator
at his office in Mitchell, in the coun-
ty of Dawson, S. d.
Dated, January gath, 1914.
Fl. r. KIBBEE,
Administrator of the estate of Pet
err Walstrum, deceased.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-12
SIOUX CITY STOCK MARKET.

Sioux City. la.-Cattle receipts TO-
day g $500, market 10 cents low
or. Hog receipts $500. market 5 a
10 cents lower. Top prices SS.45;
bulk of prices $3.50 a $40. Sheep
receipts 700, market steady.