davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-03-18

DETROIT. March ls--Close--we Gather
was unsettled over the wheat belt and
colder, causing same alarm AS TO crop
damage. Liverpol had firm tone
early and the general feeling was faV-
orable to maintenance Of wheat
values.
Liverpool had nrmer offers from
Manitoba and al.- OF winter wheat
which brousht speculative support and
snor! covering. There was more
sian overs were Disappointing and there
Is an fmproN smeut In continental de-
mand, Corn was strong in Buenos
small advance. Wheat in Liverpool
Jailed To hold its early Improvement
The London wheat market was higher.
The tone In this country was very
session and there was not much inn
portant news. The leading trade
papers and most reliable crop OBJ
servers agree that the winter wheat
quieting feature In lack of rain in the
southwest. No harm has yet resulted
from the dry weather. but rain is
needed within a short time. Movement
of wheat from farms IL not large and
stocks are decreasing at Minneapolis
Demand Ia slow for both cash and
futures and there is general lack OF
not taking American wheat and milling
demand shows no tendency TO revive.
Wheat had quiet and firm day,
closing with an advance OF &c all
Corn advanced 1c and oats i.c The
other coarse grains were quiet ana
stendy. Cloverseed advanced 5Mi0c,
Wheat quotations: Cash no. red.
CSC; May opened without change at
$3.50, and advanced to si.O0: July
opened at soSe; and advanced TO sic;
Coarse grain quotations: Oats: stan
bid; No. white. 2 ears at Ale. closing
at III tac. No. white. Ale.
Rye: Cash No. .. csc.
Beans: Immediate prompt and March
shipment. $50: April. $I.s3: May, Sis5.
ciove:seed. Prime spot; 100 bags a,
pie red, 40 bags al sSss. ~ at IS. "a
at $3.50: prime alsike. SlO.50: sample
alsiks. 20 bags at $3.50. is at $3.50. 10
Timothy: Prime spot. $40
Alfalfa: Prime spot. $7.e5.
Corn: Cash No. 3. $3.50: No. yell
low. cars at s7e; No. yellow. I
Receipts ' ia them the Detroit st HsI market Wed.
nesday Included 1900 bbls OF -four
cars or corn. of oats and of hay.
Withdrawals were 1000 bills. OF -four.
and 5000 blu. OF oats. stocks are 50I,-
200 bu. OF wheat, $4,000 bu. or corn
1900 bu. OF oats ands 1880 bu. oil
rye.
Liverpool wheat closed unchanged
to lad higher and corn 4 ID higher.
Wheat stocks i'm Minneapolis de-
creased $4,000 bu. in three days
Receipts Of wheat Wednesday
Southwest. $4,000 bu. against 1900
bu. year ago: Chicago, 81 cars
against 81: Duluth. 81 cars, against IS:
Minneapolis. 129 ears. against s9I
Winnipeg. 40 cars. against eS4.
Primary wheat receipts WEDNESDAY
were $4,000 bu.. against 62l. 600 bu. a
year ago.
Exports of wheat and -four wednes.
day, 10000 bu.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-18

Gle Wing hrms are privi-
The Detroit times., 1914-03-18

Cash. sshc: May. $3.50: July. Gle
Corn: Cash. s5kc; May. 7ohc; July.
!eHc. Oats: Cash, IL Ne; May, csc:
July. 4eisc. Rye: Cash. Gle. Clover
seed: Cash. SS.+7: April and Oct. 50. 30.
Alstke: Cash. $1,000 Timothy: Cash.
$2.35: april. $:37h. Hay. butter and
eggs: Unchanged
The Detroit times., 1914-03-18

w ~ ~. 8YoCk UAhkET-Cs"se.
AZ Chsm ssh. Am Sugar -;
Ia. {36p ~ ~ Am Can 10, Am q
{S) r. Cot oh 4A!s, Am Loo 30, Am
y ~. Am sugar iol y. Am
- ~ rob S<9N Am Wool pr 1874,
&6la s. Asch ~. u SIS.
Cont I4eath s4.s, ches 4 o SSis,
Cop 4:, &. ~ 4 st i ISIS. Col n
81 ~ Con Gas lsl. Corn Prod IL y,
(sk III 1ASh. ErfA -. Gen Electric
0en Mot pr seis, CT Nor pfd
I al II ore ctr 3ss.. Ills Central
{ Am Ice an. Calf Pet s1M.
11ch 23h. Int Met As, do pr 90.
rs e So 49,, ISeh Val lt5b, Louis
~ i19 II, X 4 r In. do pr 4th,
RING 1D& N Y Il n sshs N
IN Y. q = w "a. Nor 4 w iosS,
IN rac HAN. Penn X X l1o&, Peo
= q l31. Pitts Coal pr ~. Press 81
3xt8X. Ray Cons 2lh, Read lS%h
=, 1 8 = 2sh. do pf Ssh. Rock Ia
Y q pf ga. Sloss -Shef 81. south
~ IN south Ry ssh do pr "a.
~ Cor Is. Texas l5ss. Union Pac
u Rub com 81 y. steel
IN = Steel bid. ITO. Z $ Bonds 10:
tGnr. Chem Co 80. Utah Cop 90.
6bASh I. wabash pfd SA, West Tn
J ~ y. West Mfg 7sA, Guggenheim
Max. Pet ssh Miami ssh. Texas
The Detroit times., 1914-03-18
METAL. MARKET.

NEW YORK. March is--The metal
exchange closed firm. Spot copper Of
fered at >l3e21s @l4.37h: lead. S3.05
M4.05.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-18

INV YORK. March 1S.-The stock
~ opened qwet with fractional
u n many Issues.
y. N. "A saGging tendency devel-
Sat The end OF the arst hour.
a raid on the market In the
|hA hour followed circulation OF q
|loas report that United States
u baa been faed $12.0o0.O00 for
lnnco % rebates and stocks did
1nlly we'll thereafter. There was
feyAble activity In Lehigh Valley
1c1aration OF . quarterly dividend
1So usnal rate OF 10 per cent per
:ps q The market was exceeding
10lD d the early afternoon.
~ market closed firm.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-18
CHICAGO GRAIN,

CHICAGO. March 1s.--Grain opening:
Wheat: May up &c; July UP sc. Corn;
May UP &c; July up xc. Oats: May up
hc;. July up &c. Provisions Firm.
shading higher.
Noon--wheat: May steady: July
down 18c. Corn: May up &c. July up
AC Oats: May and July up hc.
CIose--Wheat. May down Lc: Julys
down Ac. Corn: May up NC: July
up Nc. Oats: May up ssc; July up
NC. Provisions: Steady and shading
easier. 80
The Detroit times., 1914-03-18
Not Quiet.

$50 you live on Long Island. Aw'
fully quiet, isn't IT,"
"Oh. no. You see We i've on inc
Sound"
The Detroit times., 1914-03-18
PRODUCE MARKET

Eggs continue To he the interesting
feature OF the market Prices were 10,
the low point OF the season. and are
also getting down to the vicinity AT
least OF where the eggs viii begin go
Ing into storage. aud II wVuid seen.
for the time being Poultry receipts
are still light hut the market rules
STEADY. and the general list Is un-
changed.
App.es--No. l, sos. No. :. Ss4tse
per beI. western box apples ss.ss@s.7s
B.sssa.--oood shipping stock. $50
Dcsns-DrisS Limas. 7o7nc per ID
e: .:..s'ms'c aiifoSn Rsr ;SassSAse per
'rs s:S. e IS ss Goa Pc, ssl: new
Cneess .,ricss: Michigan
ii ass; sSiss s~ domestic ss1s
$50 zoe. inpossso swiss. ;i0stHs;
Ions horns; is@isna; aa'siss' $50
is bs:..ps per 20 new. 7e,xc; Fards,
s4slsc per H.; promedary. $3.50 can.
Dressed HOg~ Light. ll0ll &c:
heavy. svloe per Id. ,.,
common. iiWi.c Id.
EiYs Imported lsVlso H.; Calf
Fi.sss H.aals:-ii0iiMe ih
s:iivs per crete: zoe ps. sassss: GU:
lettuce. ho,hoa.s, ioY,is: esst.. siG
HUBBARD Hui squash. 81 o4c per IL: rad.
Florida. SSsSs.sS per dos; Florida TO-
ma.oes. s. per S,Saskst crate; aspar'
Gr.rc Frnit--S4O4.so per box.
GrsSe.-.MalagA. t70s per Dbl
AOney--kancy white. new. l6Ylee;
iisy.-Dstroit Shippers are psyins tSs
following prices for eAied hay In car
icls. I. o. b. Detroit: No. timpthy,
inS,hs ;;is stsna. 70 nlasa ,ssS
vsso: wheat and oat straw. $40
~ Si,iss-Sa / cured. l4Me; No.
green hides. i2hc: No I cured bulls.
t2hc. No. / green bulls. loc: No.
s p s:1 No. KIP ea as SS ss &c:
isss; IISse e. % I sassa o.,s: iss: No. ss1s:'
S.Sg Nc; noN,s ". ss;SS .,.. Nc, o fri'SS% g.
) kip and calf. hc .o6; .hsepskin ~
Lemons --Messinss. ts.1s0A: cslifor'
Limes-siSi.ss per box. $50.
OVanxes--Caiifvrnia navels. $17603
Faoridas. &z.2SV2.se per pex-
Spanish $l.75 per crate
PUtatees-Car lots. track Detroit. In
sacks. $50 sec: IN puik. S0e0o on
Sf S.. ssI"aat Live s:'0 G n.n. = oD stio,sc
spItnSs. all stays out. l7h 0lXc: geese
"a = &c: Gucks. 11VlSc: turkeys. ~
/ Sc ID. Dressed hens. II " 1sc; springs
lBW lSc; geese, l5W16c. ducks, ls4
1sc; turkeys. zvQ2lc.
PinesppIes-t3.5004 per crate
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. per quart
sl..5y1.25 per bu.
TalIeW-No. I. &c: No. 4 s. 70 la
The Detroit times., 1914-03-18
BUTTER AND EGOs,

Butter-CreAmery, extras. &c; firsts
csc: dairy. 2lc: packing stock. lSc Id.
Eggs-Ffrsts, cases included. 1sc per
doz. Receipts. 1.429 cases.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-18

e1N41 49,
|Gtts q Superior loss.
Il ona 400, Calumet q
61jal 10. Copper Range
-. Franklin Mining
!. Helvetia 400. In.
Greek Coal ~. Ke.
- Coppee zoe, kaoalle
The Detroit times., 1914-03-18

Job Prlnting Done Hlght. 130eo
PTip tlnG Co., Is John R-gt. go
The Detroit times., 1914-03-18
lORRyNo RnuCRA-

ass S:- ssssS Ssss. Ss,ss Sc: Ims
s ssic s,:nSS as Soc or T.Di. aR Rsss. iss
:saSSsrd. 81; !sssd. sSS3Se; ss:iass:
reds. $50: Alaska pinss. $i.is. Toms.
june, si.sS: siitsd early June: si.H
Peso - Josssipps prices IN a,eo:le.
S47.e0; ans miodlings. $40; coarse corn
oss shs as ,ss Sss .o Sorn 's corn and
gan Ss.s1s $50; Co. :: CO.. P: IS "a
Hsrdwsrs-Naiis. ii.ss case: snneal,
% wire. $50 case; painted barbsd
wire: 2 point: ts;4o; .alv.ni;ssd sheets.
;ssy xss s ,:o Ssso Gauge. s ;sts:
black sheet stsel is and g ssuYs:
i SAUCE g sssssz; s :s.rsias. seis maj
IS. 10 and per cent Oh list; large. g
aA~ =. on: machine bolta small. so
Pc Per ,; cent OF list; large. 70. 10 ana ;
rfsyisie,.--Msss pork; s2s: family.
500 20; clear backs, Sls923; hams.
is917c; briskets. i3914c: picnic hams.
lie; kettle rendered. 1gNc ID.
sugsrs-Corrected daily by w. H.
Edgar 4 Sons: Crystal Dominoes. 2-lb..
$3.50 do. 5-lb.. $3.50: Eagle Tablets.
$3.50; cut loaf. $40; powdered. $A7s;
dered. $3.50: graduated. extra coarse.
$40; granulated. gne. In bulk. $3.50:
25-ib. cottons. Sl.35; crys-
tai domino gran, 2-ir. and s-lb. car
gran. HF cases, 3l.70: diamond A,
81 20; No. s. s415: No. 6. $4.l0: NO. z.
$40: confectioners A. S425; No. Z.
$E05; No. s. -: No. 3. S3.s5; No. 10.
$3.50: No II. ...ss5: No. AZ. 33.so; No.
non -caking mixture. $3.50; beet gran
ulated. $4.2o per 100 lbs: household
Is. - to case. $50 per
case.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-18
ZETS md FINANCE
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. March lS--Close--Wea Gather
was unsettled over the wheat belt and
colder. causing sape alarm AS TO crop
damage Liverpool had frm tone
early and the general feeling was faV-
orable to maintenance Of wheat
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-09

John Mulvihill of Ramona was a
business visitor in Madison today.
The Presbyterian ladies will have
a handkerchief sale and serve sup
per Saturday April IL, in the church
parlors.
DIR. Driver, substitute for Capt.
Hobson, will give the final lecture
of the course at Normal auditorium
Tuesday, April IA.
Mrs. C. S. Belts, wife of DR..
Belts of Huron, and two children.
are guests at the home of DIR. Belts
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. f. Belts,
of this city.
e. j. Bell, stock salesman for the
Luce Electric Line, returned this
morning from Minneapolis and will
resume work among the farmers be-
tween Madison and Rutland.
A careful estimate at the county
tr%easurer's office shows that the av-
erage house and lot in Madison is
assessed at $1,000. To retire the
proposed $4,000 school bonus
would take $1.25 per annum for
twenty years.
Card of Thanks. We desire to ex-
tend our sincere thanks to friends
and neighbors for their kindness and
sympathy in our late bereavement,
death of wife and mother.-Thos.
Tystad and children.
+. G. Ball & Son, insurance
agents, are very nicely located in
their offices in Soule-Hoidal block,
after having occupied Offices over
the First National bank in Odd Fell
lows block the past thirteen years.
The offices vacated will be used as
reception rooms by the Rebekah or
der.
Tomorrow being Good Friday,
there will be a three hours service
at Grace Episcopal church, with ad-
dresses from the Seven Words from
the Cross, beginning at 1890 p. m.
All members of the congregation are
earnestly requested to attend at
least some portion of this service.
The funeral of the late Lars
Skeldum who died at the family
home in East First street Tuesday
evening, will be held Friday after
noon. conducted by the Rev. Alfred
Nelson. Service at the house at 3
p. m. and at the Synod Lutheran
church in North Egan avenue at A
p. m. Deceased was aged So years
and a pioneer resident of Lake coun-
ty, having formerly been engaged in
the farming business. This is the
second death in the family recently,
a son having died about four
months ago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-09

Dan O'Connell of Orland was a
business visitor in Madison today.
Attorneys III. HI. Holdridge and
Hans Urdahl were business visitors
in Sioux Falls today.
New advertisements today-M. M.
Kramer Clothing Co., Dakota Cen
trail Telephone Co.
Handkerchief. tatting and lace
trimmed, for sale by the Presbyter.
ian ladies Saturday, April 18th.
Attorney A. w. Sponholz was q
morning passenger for Canton ano
will return by the midnight train
Supt. S. t. May was a morning
passenger for Brookings to serve a:
judge in a college debate in thai
city this evening.
Mrs. l.. II. Love was a morning
departure for Chicago to spend Eas
ter with her daughters who are stu
dents in that city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-09
LOCAL NEWS

Eat at Jacks.
Wanted. Store girl, at Runchey's
Bakery.
Hey! Billy Giossi! The dust
is blowing!
Wanted. viii take a limited
amount of laundry work. Inquire
701. West 18th street.
Contractor Jas. Robertson spent
the day in Flandreau in the interest
of his business in that city.
Handmade handkerchiefs for
sale at the Presbyterian church Sat
urday afternoon and evening.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-09

Easter footwear that has charm
and individuality as well as good SER
vice, at Nick Bjornstad's.
For Sale. Full blood II. /. Red
eggs for hatching.-Robt. Corey.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-09

Guard against germs-use our dis
infectants.-Porter Pharmacy.
For Sale. Full blood r. I. Red
eggs for setting. Leave orders at
Crist Rensch's store.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-09
Eat at Jacks.

For Sale Cheap. Two new steel
wheel scrapers, eight new drag
scrapers, also some road drags. -
Reiser's Garage.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-09

For Her Easter Gift-choice Per
.fume, Lowney's famous candies, and
oh, those beautiful cut flowers. -
Porter Pharmacy.
Eat at Jacks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-09
THE CITY
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair tonight and probably Friday;
warmer tonight; moderate breezes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-13
KENSINGTON MINE
 LOOKING BETTER

-H ter, according to B. L. Thane and J. R. Whipple, general manager and as- sistant general manager, respectively, of the Eagle River and Kensington mines. They recently returned from a trip of inspection at both places.
 The Johnson lode has been encoun- tered and crosscut at depth of 500 feet and 1900 feet above sea level. At the point of interception the ore of the Johnson lode is found to be low grade. Supt. B. B. Yielding is now driving both north and south on the strike of the vein and better results are being obtained. It Is eXpected'that this development will continue for the purpose of finding out how good the Johnson lode is on the crosscut level If it proves as good as on the surface it will in connection with the other parallel lodes, the Eureka and Kensington, form very good mine and plans are already made for devel- opment and operation on a large scale.
 The development at Kensington con sists of what is known as the Ken sington crosscut tunnel. It encoun- tered the Eureka lode at a depth of 500 feet and HOO feet from the tun- nel portal Later 1t was extended while the property was under option and the Kensington lode was encoun- tered and crosscut 2OOO feet in and at a depth of 500 feet.
 At this juncture MT. Thane succeed ed in rehabilitating the Kensington Mining Co. which took hold of the property and continued the work of extending the crosscut tunnel to in- tercept the Johnson lode. The total length of the Kensington crosscut is 4,SOO feet Developments have been steadily prosecuted since the present interests came into possession and present indications are that it will de. velop into a mine of some magnitude.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-13
NORTHWESTERN AND CITY
 OF SEATTLE COMING

SEATTLE, April 13. - The North western and City of Seattle sailed for Alaska last night.
 The Northwestern has the following passengers for Juneau: H. L. Lohr, c. R. Scammon. Adolph Rippa, A. D.. Dater, Mrs. E. Joschich, w. K. Martin, w. H. Duksdorf. w. A. Alcorn, Jorgen Dahl, H. Nickclsen, Hans Egen, O.. Drinstuen, Miss T. Ivesdale, Miss M. Kittalstad, w. R. Cluness, E. McCunig, Bert Durskog, Tom Durskog, and 12 steerage.
 The City of Seattle has the follow ing passengers for Juneau: B. Fender, H. R. Plate, L. Rayburn, O. D. Lem- mon, John Ryan, w. J. Donnell, S. H. Turnbull, E. J. Fetterly, Chas. w. Eos ter, Thomas Riddele, w. R. Johnson, Albert Vos, Gust Vos, J. H. Irving, F. spaulding, V. c. Spaulding, William Black, Roy Mcdonald, Mrs. B. l. Stein metz and three stoerage. She has 8 steerage passengers for Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-13
EAGLE RIVER WILL
 SOON BE PRODUCER

There is every indication that the
 Eagle River mines will be producing
 and the little 2O-stamp mill will be
 pounding away on the high grade ore
 within the next three months. No. 1 ore shoot has been encountered at a vertical depth of 700 feet below the old workings and 1t is anticipated that others will be found. we will fix up the aerial tram and mill," said Gen. eral Manager B. L. Thane, "and be running in the next two or three months"
 The Eagle River mines are peculiar in that they show one of the great est exhibitions of faulting ever en- countered in mining experience. The mines were first opened by capital from Macon, Georgia. The mines were developed and equipped with a To- stamp mill. which was afterward in' creased to a 20-stamp, and operated for a period of seven years. During that interval upwards of $5O0,OOO was recovered and 10000 feet of upder- ground development work performed. The mill run, during this period, aver aged about $7.50 per ton.
 During this period great difficulty was experienced in mining on account of the elaborate system of faulting in which the whole hill had moved down and in this greater movement a series of lesser movements within it, causing n series of faults which made mine operation expensive.
 With the passing of the property in- to the present ownership and control 1t was decided to drive tunnel in the solid mountain lower down, and accordingly the present development tunnel was located 1000 feet below the old workings, 700 feet vertically, and lined up to strike the vein It has been driven in over 1900 feet About a month ago there were indications of the ore zone and quite recently old No. ore shoot was struck.
 The ore zone Is made up of a series of chimneys or shoots between a con tact of graywhacke and black slate and the vein system is in line with the Perseverance. It is interesting to note that the ore shows no change in character or value with depth. ltI is exactly the same as the old work ings and No. 1 shoot runs from $2O to $1OO per ton. The same character of ore can be found for a distance of three miles. The development work at Eagle River is being done under c. c. Whipple.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-13
PERSONAL MENTION

w c. Fox returned from Seattle and Puget Sound cities on the Al-Ki after an absence of several weeks.
 NJ. S. Perkins, of the Juneau Sunday Post, left for the South on the Admiral Evans this morning.
 c. F. Yingar. well known conner cial man who travels for J. B. Caro- & Co. of Juneau, returned from an extended trip to the Westward on the Admiral Evans yesterday morning.
 z. R. Cheney returned from Skag- way and left almost immediately for Wrangell on the Admiral Evans.
 Sam Guyot, popular commercial man travelling out of Juneau, returned from Kodiak on the Admiral Evans.
 Ike Rosenthal, well known Alaskan, passed through Juneau on the Admiral Evans enroute to Seattle.
 c. w Felch, Alaska representative of the Fisher Touring Mills, Seattle, arrived from the Westward on the Ad- miral Evans.
 Charles Bail and G. Gilbert, well known travelling men, arrived on the Admiral Evans from the Westward
 Sam Bernstein, representing a big Seattle house. is making his regular round in Alaska. While in Juneau he Is staying at the Alaskan.
 Rev. J. H. Condit took passage on the Spokane for Ketchikan
 w. G. Weigle, chief of the U. 8. forest service in Alaska left for Ket- chikan on the Spokane Saturday.
 Harry F. Morton came in from Per. severance to attend the Easter ball.
 Miss Ealine Hunt of Ketchikan ar rived on recent boat from Ketchikan and will be the guest of Miss Jessie George for two weeks.
 F. Scully, well known travelling man, returned from the Westward and is guest of the Occidental.
 w w Powell, formerly of Fairbanks and well known all over Alaska, is now in Juneau representing a large San Francisco house.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-13
MARINE NOTES

The Jefferson will arrive from the South tomorrow afternoon.
 The ALKi passed through to Hoo nah and will sail South on return trip from Juneau at a. m. tomorrow.
 The Admiral Sampson is expected to return from the Westward Friday.
 The Northwestern sailed from Seat tie last night and should arrive here Wednesday night.
 The City of Seattle, sailing from Se- attle yesterday, should arrive in Ju. neau Wednesday or Thursday.
 The Humboldt is scheduled to arrive from the South Thursday.
 The Spokane sailed South Saturday.
 The Admiral Evans sailed South yes. terday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-13
EASTER BALL WILL
 ATTRACT MANY TONIGHT

The Easter ball. to be given by the Altar Society of the Catholic church in Elks' hall tonight, promises to sur pass anything of this nature ever be- fore given in Juneau. The hall has been beautifully decorated for the event, splendid music secured and ey- erything done to insure a good time. Many out of town people will attend. For the past several days the Easter ball has been the favorite topic of con- versation among the younger set, but the affair is of equal interest to those Of mature age and there promises to be a good, wholesome crowd in attend ance.
 Special ferries leave at 1:30 for the
 accommodation of Island folk and those from Sheep creek. Admission will be Sl per couple.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-13
COURT PARTY WILL
 LEAVE SATURDAY

The Ketchikan term of court begins April 20 and the court officials plan to leave Juneau on the Southbound Humboldt scheduled to sail from Jul neau next Saturday night. The court party will include Judge R. w. Jen- nings. District Attorney John Rust gard, Marshal H. L. Faulkner, Clerk of the District Court J. W. Bell. H. H. Folsom, assistant district attorney, Miss Inez Liebhardt, stenographer in the district attorneys office, John T. Reed and Mrs. 2. c. Denny, deputies in the office of the clerk of court, Will liam Fels and J. F. Mullen, deputies in the marshaPs office.
 There are at present all told 19 criminal cases to be submitted to the grand jury including four burglary, four for grand larceny and ten for the crime of selling liquor to Indians.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-13
ABE RUFF ELIGIBLE
 FOR IMMEDIATE PAROLE

SAN FRANCISCO, April 13. - One thousand two hundred felons have been given the right to petition for a parole by a decision rendered by the California Supreme Court Saturday. The court ordered the prison board to hear San Quentin and Folsom con- yicts' applications for pardon and pa- role. Under this order, Abe Ruef, J.. J. McNamara, H. P. Dalton, Jackson Hatch and NJ. Black and others may seek release.
 While the decision directs that Ruef is eligible for immediate parole and di- rects the board to hear his application it in no manner directs that the parole be granted.
 Director Duffy says the decision will add to the discontent of prisoners and not increase their chances for release.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-13
REPUBLICANS TO ATTAc K
 WILSON'S FOREIGN POLICY

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The Re- publican Congressional campaign com mittee will attempt to divert the at tention of the voters from the tariff, currency and Alaska legislation, the trust legislation during the campaign next summer and fall by attacking the administrators foreign policy. Re- publican Senators are being urged to make strong speeches against the free tolls repeal bill and the Mexican pol icy for circulation among the voters of the doubtful districts, and those having a large element from conti- mental Europe among whom anti-Eng- fish prejudices are strong.