davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-19
White Pelican Hotel.

Many OF our business and profess
sional men are planning on dinner at
the hotel Wednesday evening. Can
we count on your coming, too? 18-2t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-19
EXPOSITION DESIRES
WHITE OATS. TIMOTHY

The following letter has been re-
ceived by the klamath chamber Of
commerce from the feed superintend-
cnt Of the Panama-Pacihc Interna-
tional exposition Anyone interested
can get further information by ad-
dressing the feed superintendent, de-
partment of livestock. care Of the ex-
position.
will you kindly put me in touch
with u reputable concern handling
white oats and timothy hay? want
to purchase these commodities for
delivery at San Francisco in car lots.
particularly the oats. and understand
large quantities are shipped from
your territory. The material must
be of choicest quality subject to re-
lection IL not up to specifications.
Amy favor you may do In this mat
ter will be very much appreciated"
THE following figures are those
paid for the commodities enuMer.
alter. by local merchants and mar.
kets.)
Vegetables
Potatoes, per cwt.-Good whites.
s1.75 cash; other grades from $l.25
down
Onions. per cwt.. 50.
Green onions. 35c per dozen
bunches.
Radishes. per dozen bunches. 35c.
Lettuce, per dozen bunches. 35c.
Rhubarb. best quality. per h.. Sc.
Grains. Etc
Oats. per cwt. -. $3.50
Wheat, per cwt. 80. .$1.S5 q $3.50
Barley, per cwt. $3.50
Butter and Eggs
Butter-Ranch. 20c cash. 22hc in
trade.
Eggs-Per dozen. zoe cash; 22hc
trade
dens. per dozen $3.50 o 100 |
Fryers, per dozen ...... 5.0096.0 /
BOOSTERS. old. per b.. Sc.
Dressed Meats
Pork. per lb. .......... 3 q 9hci
Veal, per Id ...... 10 012 c.
lambs, per ID -. .12 01S s.
Mutton, per lb IL OLE c.
Livestock
steers, per lb ....... 6 q 6hci
COWS, per ID ...... S q SIC
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-19

u pays To choose your company.
Remember this when taking insur.
ance. See ChilcOte.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-19

IF A representative is to be sent
to the exposition, a fund will have to
be raised for his maintenance. Who
Will start the ball rolling?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-19

THERE ARE some fellows, despite
the good roads enthusiasm, who con-
tend they must fix roads near Will
Hanson and Sprague rivers and spen-
Ger Creek.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-19
Scattered Shots


PUT ON your old clothes and
turn out for road work." says the
committee in charge. And already
one lazy divvil has found his good
and sufficient excuse for not working
in the fact that he has no old clothes.
IT is BETTER to be known by
ones deeds than ones mortgages.
SHERMAN'S DESCRIPTION of the
klamath exhibit makes us feel that
the definition of war by mother Sher-
man is the word that tells how the
display looks.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-19

S q 5hc Shearings, 81 less In all lines.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-19

The following figures are those
paid for the commodities enumer.
ater, by local merchants and mar.
kets.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.
Days Dealings on the Board Total
ba,Ia0 shares.

PROFIT taking on a large e.ale wns ap-
parent on the Consolidated Exchange
and this brought about many reactions
IN tho later trading. A. the same time
remarkable absorptive power continued
70 be displayed and the undertons re-
NAMED very strong. During the session,
other was made prominent on the ad-
Nauc'nC side Analgamated Copper was
an opening feature Of Strength, with its
first sale ~ 70. up -. points from It's
closing price on Tuesday. Later II
touched n high OF 74i2. although Il closed
~ 7Gll. Its sales totalled 1850 shares.
Among the other stocks which de-
ve'oped special strength were the Inter
borough shares and Chicago, Rock
island and Pacific. United States Steel
Union Pacific and Reading at different
times were also taken up and ad-
yaurci
Comparatively little attention WAS Az
corded 70 the fluctuations OF Bethlehem
Steel and It looked as II the genera
[ market had thrown or tho influence a
'h1t stock as n disturbing factor. Deal
: li=s N II were lighter than on any daN
rt ,tfc. T. opened NJ 1870. up 49, points
from Ito rnal sale on Tuesday, rose &c
3 a., bur ,osei at 40.
Thc trad gg LIST was \ long one. In
Guiding transactions IN n wide variety
OF Two sn-cailed inactive stocks sales
'o'aUoi 53,l39 shares
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
.loOn Char Con Elec ia. aI,s
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

Tho New York Federal Reserve Bank
rates were per cent. for thirty to
ninety days and g per cent for longer
bills.
Open market discounts. prime accept
ances, maturing UP to ninety days, rs
az, per cent.
Commercial paper rates were 8k a.
per cent. for sixty and ninety days bills
and for four TO six months best names !;
AZ, Il 2 per cent. for others,
rime money WAS Ia better demand,
Rates were ga m3 per cent for sixty
and ninety days and IA q35 per cent,
FOR four months; as per cent. for Ave
months and 414H per cent for longer
periods
can money on the floor OF the Stock
Exchange yesterday ruled at ga per
cent. high. "a low, "a.
Domestic exchange In New York 81.
Louis, Toe. premium San Francisco, COO.
premium, Minneapolis. 30c, premium
Chicago, par, Cincinnati, be. discount
Montreal. s71s% premium.
Call money In London was !. al u
per cent. short and three months bills.
3 per cent
Sterling exchange was about steady.
Final quotations were: Demand, 4.79% :
| cables. 1914.
Bar silver In London, 23&d. In New
York, !0lsc.
| Exchanges, $343,053,6s5; balances. $l1,-
| lS7,427, Sub-Treasury debit balance
| sJ39,17b.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
THE GRAIN MARKET.
80 tIou
wheat Tradc-Li-t IN
Ten 'cnt~-Shorts Rctrrnt.

TIE wheat trade VAS astouuded hv
I' ''H' advance scored Yesterday.
' cement was at higu pitch and tho
nay, |'' "mI.tt"d any witnessed since the
'''af o' the war as far a. violent
changes We're concerned Deal
""r" quito normal for "A time. but
~ 10 midday shorts became panicAy
IN Their stampede and wild rush
w. cover prices literally shot forward.
'''" Wa liilo or no wheat for sale
'N Quotations leaplng u tu W. ho-
N'-i Transactions, reccdIuC under profit
hg Just bcfore the session ended
t"r 'ume days the wheat market had
'H lame and outsiders, along with
"''hss. onals, chose to lquidato hold,
'sS ~ even work ON the bear side
tn" f~~'s for their position was evil
''1' booming stock market and
""-&'"nhl peace talk were consistent,
N1!le the nattering winter wheat crop
S'Ioph became common knowledge aud
a. widely advertised It was feared
Nldt lhere would be congestion on the
snort side, but the shorts came TO
ger sooner than generally anticipated,
, what started the scramble to buy Is
~Nrrir matter OF opinion. There war
emphasis placed on the operations oil
s'hv OF the powerful Wcsterners. II
vas declared that these students Of con
ohlons technical and otherwise. mad
colne 10 the conclusion that the Chicago
guy wheat delivery was apt 10 sell very
nish ana were accommodating contracts
Inc theory OF tho buns consists of tn.
PROBABILITY Of crop scare during tho
hummer, an extensive demand for the
early now crop wheat and the ombar'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
IRREGULAR SWING
IN COTTON MARKET
Prices Advance on Bnllish
consumption Figures and
Then ReacS.
SELLING BY OLD BULLS

Cotton showed considerable irresu-
,,.rv Yesterday. with a sharp advance
,ho early trading owing to the bul1lsh
,b,-a,ter of the census report on con-
.,u,,.on of cotton ny American mills
taxing March. with decline later due to
..,.,y selling on the advance by local
md Southern bulls.
rJverpool and New orleans also sold
,racly. There WAS also report that the
x,soral dinners Association had re-
.e,ved replies indicating a reduction In
,t-ssre amounting TO only IL or II per
.en, which is considerably under the
,-.yaillng ideas OF the trade on this
point. .
,hs season was published around noon.
~ stated that the season was nearly
cyerywherc backward. but that prepare
ions for cotton planting were progress
nr and some seed was being planted in
,Ie more southern districts. For Texas
ibe report stated that the week had been
arm with some moisture in number
a., southern and Southwestern counties
who're the rain was needed. Farm work
,,ncars 20 be well advanced and plant
~ of cotton continues. The Georgia
rr.,ort said that tho week had been
warm. dry and sunny. with favorable
Conditions for farm work. which was
advancing rapidly. although still very
backward
me census report on supply and dis
,rbutton made a very bullish showing
cn the March consumption by Ameri-
,an mills. The figures were the heavi-
IN for any month on record and the
consumption was placed at 5e3,95e
hslee. against %sS.S54 bales for March
lsst year. The total for the season
vas placed at 3.57s,000 bales, against
l;S5, 900 last year. The amount OF cot
ION held by manufacturing establish
nents was placed at l,74s.o00 bales
,eainst 1,769,0 last year. This IL the
dSt time stocks OF cotton by Ameri-
An mills have been estimated In ex-
cess Of last season. The consumption
VI lin,ers during the eight months ended
Nth March was placed at 2lt,00C
hales against 100000 for the same pc.
cd last year.
Trade advices state that the advance
n cotton contracts Is more than dupli'
,a'ed In the firmncss with which spot
cotton Of good spinning grades is heinr
rad IN the south, " IL belleVed ina'
m. mills OF this country held rattle,
moderate stocks owing to the fact that
rotion was cheap, and now that orders
ars coming ~ more freely they ar,
'orced TO pay current prices.
Advises from New Bedford state tha
ne improved sentiment I'm cotton mil
shares noted IN the last few weeks II
stil' much IN evidence. Some OF tn,
New Bedford issues have gone To- new
~ levels for this year. while one nj
40 OF tho newest mills have cstab
she'd new high records for all time
T. Is stated that the shortage in dye
'lrs has caused some dress goods manu-
',ciurers To advise their customers tina
AN deliveries may he delayed and tina
prices on piece goods probably Will hav
n undergo another upward revision II
ne near future
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
THE COPPER MARKET.
Twenty Cents q Pound for Metal
Expected ny June.

Eighteen cents for ma best brands 81
lake copper ard an asking price ~
1sa cents for electrolvtic briefly tells the
story OF Yesterdays contribution 10
very interesting situation IN the copper
metal market An inauN 81 buying or
ders from Europe. with some ~ the pro-
duce-, practically bare OF unsold metal
through June and into July, was the
contributing factor - naming the new
high price for electrolvtic.
Early IN the morning there was good
business done 'or domestic account nj
l6L, cents a pound. The figure had
hccn named on the previous dav and
some business done ~ that level, al
though u was by no means n general
ouo,a,lon The cables, delayed until
after 10 o'clock. brought queries from
consuming sources abroad for large tom
rsres and this was ~ sufficient volume
20 warrant higher prices being name!
hv some producers Against this new
high level sales were made during the
dav AZ 1914 cents Later IN the session
bookings were also made AZ l6'S cents
a pound.
twenty cents pound now seems lc.7
~ an iinpossIblll'y and producers. az
enough unwilling thai fGc- names
should arnear IN print. made predictions
, THE SIN that with continuation ~
the present demand an" market WoA'I
doubtless soar 20 % cents hv I1"'.
while little - said IN mining ''r''"s
on the subject Of production, - is Hn"wN
ma, Tho o,,,nu, % most - tho mines IS
ranldlv approaching ru'l capacity aud
ina, hts condition may amply 20 0ra'-
Ideally an O, the producers by tie "nd
Of MAY
Spelter was strong eo'N here hn'
abroad The spot position here was
from aia 20 es. cents. :. LOUIS h'e's
unsettled conditions stiN ruled .Ne ''u
market. With a w.da range IN prices
Lead was In good demand ~ top prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15

wet harvest. They apparently consider
such arguments paramount to the
ohances OF heavy early movement OF
the new crop or the possibility OF peace
being declared before July.
The foreign demand yesterday was. OF
course. interfered with by the unlocked
Tor soaring or values. There were more
IMAM 100000 bushels taken, nevertheless
and this absorption helped the market
in It's initial gains Of from to 2 cents
bushcl. Belated recognition OF the
small wheat supplies in this country
also stimulated the early rarkct yester-
day. Mlllers frequently find consider
able difficulty In obtaining wheat and
Their nervousness liz added to by the
claims from statisticians that export
sales NJ the rate of only 100000 bushels
a day would reduce the carryover "a, the
beginning OF July 10 about 10000. 900
Such meagre supply Enthusiastically
means cNertmely high levels for cash
wheat. according to "A great majority in
the trade The announcement of the
British Government TO the effect that
their agents had supplied themselves
with wheat requirements for the season
was not bearishly construed because pri.
Nate English concerns. which have been
absent from the market for several
weeks. fearing Government underselling.
".
Corn.-The early liqudating move
ment did not extend very far. Prices
gained easily. helped by the great rise
IN wheat and by the tenor OF foreign
news Argentine crop reports continued
bad rs "A result OF the torrential rains
In that country Harvesting operations
were being interfcrcd with and the
quality was being lowered. There were
rumors OF better export demand for
American corn. and while no business
was confirmed IL was not denied that
the prospects of trades were decidedly
brighter. Domestic cash inquiry showed
an Improvement and shorts were ex-
ceedingly nervous. There was comment
made on the Government accounts Of
delayed planting and replough'ng Of
corn lands in the extreme Sou.n rut
conditions at this stage are not adverse
IN the big producing sections
Oats-As In corn. there were early de-
cllues superseded by sharp advance
which had for its chief Impulse the sen
sational wheat rise Favorable crop
conditions and a limited export call were
lost sight of. Canadian interests were
credited with buying freely AZ Chicago
against export Gales from their market
Clearances yesterday totalled $4,000
. bushels. There was moderate country
selling at the rise ana some profit TAX
ing which reduced the days net gains
Professionalism reacting with the
easier hog market and on the moderate
| offerings from packers the list strength
ened. Shorts bought freely on the big
grain market advances
No tatia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
HOLDERS
Two-Year SO Secured Gold Notes
DUE MAY I, 1915,
Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway COMPANY

M Director n within o enouts
COMMITTEE of MH Geo ,Iewi
t a o Stock
u
t,b Stock
a Ian
Stkh tg a age proportion the toch
q o ni cryn
o practicable thee
o al ~ rzi ngsuh ssuu oncn-
o o hf w { he
Ap
e lay the Extended to bo
in o n a day previous
ps M s". ss 1 5 % YORK. s ". :
New th Dposta designated b.
TtC o a in
receipts nprt ire o o l. a lie tar theintame
oft Dp e entitled eq o teswrhad
ccyen
th
Depository designated provided
resnd the Extension
eshavear
asreedo the
New YORK. April Il" ' F II TR sS DF'es scHArr
Preside
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
ROCK ISLAND MEETING 10. DAY.
Plans 20 Re Considered for Meet
ing $4,000, 900 Maturities.
Trustee

The directors OF the Chicago. Rock
island and Pacific Railway are expected
to meet In this city to-day to elect on
GERS. II Is not believed that any ma
terial changes in the management OF tho
company will he made Plans for meet
ing the maturties of the next three
months. which aggregate something over
5000 .000. will probably he considered,
as it is understood that as yet no steps
have been taken toward meeting these
obligations.
The committee representing the inter
ests OF the collateral trust per cent
bonds Of the Chicago. Rock Island and
Pacific Railroad Company met yester-
day and, finding It's work was completed,
voted to dissolve
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
THE BOSTON MARKET.

BosroS. April IA sharp upward
movement Of ~ points In Butte and
Superior on very heavy trading was the
feature. American Zinc and North
Butte were also active and higher. The
general mining list was steady. United
Fruit and United Shoe Machinery were
strong. The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
THE BALTIMORE MARKET.

R.r-rMorr. Arr'i l4.-Stocks con-
tinricG to show activity and higher prices
Developed In Consolidation Coal, lIous-
ton OIL issues and Elkhorn Fuel. Bonds
were comparatively quiet. United Rail
way first and income As receded slightly
Tho summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15

Til" total receipts for duties al the
Custom House Yesterday wero Si3a
43S.b7, of which $685. 0iSl was Tor
merchandise withdrawn from bonded
warehouses ana f3S5d23,7s for recent
importations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA. AprTl IA Prices were
mostly unchanged TO slightly lower.
Stocks IN tho traction group showed do
Clnes Of !, 90 -, Cambria Steel sold
off - and United Gas Improvement =.
Baldwin Locomotive common WAS an on
ception. closing g, up Tho summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
THE PITTSBURG MARKET.

PIrrsBuRG, April i--Transactlons or
the local eNchang" were fairly heavy
Substantial gains We're recorded in
American Sewer Pipe and WESTINGHOUSE
Air Brake. Crucible Steel common sold
of :. and Pure oil =, Tho summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15

=. Eleven \ NJ bid to Liverpool were
Nay, Ha5r. July. ro.2ic october.
oS5r. January. io.S9c. The market
Mer" is due to op,n to-day 8 to -
ponts ic"i.ue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15

Tie Liverpool market opened firm.
I.ere was Il good demand business in
srot cotton, with middling ~ points
advdncc At ".11d. "a les. 900 bales ::
-es''pts, 1000 bales, including 12.4OO
American.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15

Spu, cotton At New York was quiet,
nchansed Mildlng. loi5r. south
'rn spot market. Wrr" unchanged To-
T. points higher with Sew orleans
''ir., galveston 9.7Or. Savannah Htsc..
Houston 'ii'.. Augusta s25c. and NJ m.
pits ol3,.
The Now Orleans market closed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15

INpTrls Yesterday, b.70O hales. Tot
mus e. this season. 6,AI7.2OO bal,
against s.0l7.j32 bales last wear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15

/ VI. oINrlI\NT. -o.r'lsry
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-08
NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD
JUNIORS Win Close MEET
D1ffenbach Takes Hammer Throw and
Pushes His Glass Ahead in
Central High Games

Diffenbach took first place in the
hammer throw, the final event in the
central High interclass meet on Island
Park yesterday afternoon and won for
ms team with a heave of 11O feet.
FIRST place went to the Juniors. with 46
points; the Seniors were second. with
43 points; Freshmen third, with 25.
and the Sophomores finished last. with
IL points.
Houtz proved the best scorer. taking
three first places, one second and a
third in the broad jump. Smeltzer won
all three sprints, making his best time
IN the 220 dash. Denny, Diffenbach
and McNamee each took two first
places. The summaries:
Half-mile Run-Won by Warricks
sophomore; second, Byers, Senior
third, Kreider, Junior. Time, 2 min.
utes 22 seconds.
12O-yard High Hurdle-Won bv
Houtz, Junior; second, Seilhamer,
Freshman; third, Mutzabaugh, Sopho,
more. Time, II seconds.
Mile Run-Won by McNamee. Jun.
ior; second, Hare, Freshman; third. Mi.
chael, Junior. Time 5.02.
22O-yard Dash-Won by Smeltzer,
Senior; second, May, Freshman; third,
Foster, Sophomore. Time, "a S-5 sec,
ods.
Shot Put-Won by Diffenbach, Jun.
ior; second, Houtz, Junior; third. Winn.
Senior. Height, 3S feet.
High Jump-Won by Denny. Senior;
second, Seilhamer, Freshman; third
Winn, Senior. Height, 8 feet 8 inches
220-yard Low Hurdle - Won bv
Houtz, Junior; second, Winn, Senior;
third, Rodgers, Freshman. Time. 81
seconds.
1O0-yard Dash--Won BY Smeltzer,
Senior; second May, Freshman; third,
Hall, Junior. Time, IL seconds.
Two-mile Run-Won bv McNamee.
Junior; second, Hare, Freshman: third,
Denny, Senior. Time, II minutes 4
seconds.
Pole Vault-Won by Denny, Senior;
second, Byers, Senior; third, Rodgers,
Freshman. Height, feet 3 inches.
Hammer Throw-Won by Diffen.
bach, Junior; second, Black. Senior:
third, Byers, Senior. Distance, ITO
feet
Broad Jump-Won by Foster, soph.
omore; second, Winn, Senior; third,
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-08
NOTED FISH cULTURIsT DIES
John P. Creveling Conducted Private
Hatchery for Ex-senator Cameron

Allentown, Pa, May S.-John P,
Crevelng, one of the most noted fish
culturists in the United States, died
yesterday at his home in Salisbury
township, near this city, aged IS years.
Mr.. Creveling learned to breed trout
from Tad Norris, who was pupil of
Seth Green, who was a pupil of Izaak
Walton.
Mr.. Creveling conducted private
hatchery for Senator Cameron, at Done
gal Springs, years ago. He built the
Allentown hatchery, now owned by
Colonel Harry c. Trexler, and operated
it for many years, retiring several years
ago. He was the tutor of Nathan R.
Butler, the present State Commissioners
of Fisheries.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-08
HER 81, 600 CHECKS BOGUS
Girl Tries to Deposit Them Is Baked
and Vanishes

Scranton, Pa, May S.-Police off.
cials throughout Northeastern Pennsyl.
vanla are looking for dainty and de.
mure Evelyn c. Sherman who walked
INTO one of the leading banks yester-
day afternoon and presented what pur-
ported to be two certified checks, call
ing for total of $4,000.
They were drawn on Brooklyn
bank and while Miss Sherman was be-
ing shown safe deposit vaults the bank
cashier phoned the bank in Brooklyn as
to the genuineness of the checks
Receiving reply that they were
bad, and that the Brooklyn people
wanted the girl for other forgeries, the
cashier gave the alarm, but by that
time the girl had vanished.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-08
They Are 20 Years Old

"For some time past my wife and
myself were troubled with kidney trou-
ble," writes T. B. Carpenter, Harris
burg, Pa. "We suffered rheumatic pains
all through the body. The first few
doses of Foley Kidney Pills relieved us.
After taking five bottles between us
We are entirely cured. Although we are
both in the seventies we are as Wig
orous as we were thirty years ago."
Foley Kidney Pills stop sleep disturb
ing bladder weakness, backache, rheu-
matism, dizziness, swollen joints and
sore muscles. Geo. A. Gorgas, 16 N.
Third st. and P. R. R. Station.-Adv.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-08
CENTL RAPENNA. LEAGUE
Middletown and steelton Celebrated
Opening Day

Both Middletown and Steelton open
ed the Central Pennsylvania League
season at home this afternoon and held
fitting celebrations. Hershey opposed
Steelton on the Cottage Hill field. play
starting at O'Clock. A parade pre-
ceded the game and President Frank
Stees, of Steelton, threw out the first
ball.
At Middletown the pennant, which
was won after hard campaign, was
raised. New Cumberland, the closest
rival in the 1914 campaign, was the
opposition. The Liberty band headed a
parade before the game. The third
contest in the league was staged at
Lebanon with Highspire the visitors
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-08
Charged With Killing Woman

Houston, Tex, May &c. D. Bea-
die, of Cincinnati, was arrested here
yesterday, charged with the murder of
Mrs. Mamie Reynolds, who was found
dead in her home here March 3. The
arrest followed an investigation and a
post-mortem examination of the WON
ans body. A will of Mrs. Reynolds
was fled March 5 for probate, which
left Beadle her estate, valued at sew
eral thousand dollars. A sister of Mrs.
Reynolds has filed contest of the will.
Beadle is held without bail