davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-23
MARATHON RUNNER WEEDS
Hannes Kohlemainen and Bride Give
Dinner to 200 Friends.

Hannes Kohlemainen, the Finnish
long distance runner, married last night
Miss Alma Johnson, Of South Brooklyn.
in the Finnish Evangelical Lutheran
Church, in Forty-fourth Street near
Eighth Avenue. Kohlemainen Is twenty
six and hi. bride twenty. The cere-
mony was attended by 200 friends. who
later Joined in q dinner in the base
ment OF the church.
Kohlemainen is 10 run in the Van
Cortlandt Park races on January s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-23
From ms Trihune Buresu1
Washington. Dscrmo-r T.

ARMY.
r,-., Tt.ut KENNETH s. PEhh - ',,n 7 ' t.
'o seboo. OF Firc Tor Fisld ARTILLERY. r
- - si.anes Tor on. mouth. With permission !"
80 Cht,. and japan. granted Llesl. -.
1-uo,Is n SIAVENS. q VI. &. 70 'A~e euo-'
- ,.It.s flom dufy u Thuypine,
V,-., Tlrut HENRY T. ~ L. 'th ~ On -
i,,tion prrsrnt leave u absence rep'r- ~ .o IN
p'.-.-,,-y ',re~r r. Niycr fof trmporaiJ day Win
I,rsb OF 81 squadron. ith "a"
NAVY.
r, IL D M'HENRY. detached rennes.
b'ul- Ia, : 10 counectiou ntiing ul NrvAda and
Sc -, ,rban commissioned.
, .n u q r. u. HAMMLs and l. =. WIZ
AlggfTr d..srhed Mirncsota 90 Ie.ne-.ee
L il-,N "a ROCKWELL b. Z. HlNIO9N ard
LNM1 wALKER detached NonA Carolina 70
r,.ssn ID NJ srEECI. detsrhei natal training
L'.s ,,ioo Great Lake.. Jan. ~. 20 Icilessee
- ID n JALBEKr. detached connecticut, jan
h'-s,, ua,al training station. Great Lakes.
,-,,., poafswain join LAW. dcilrifd receiving
ny -. :, New Yoy' Jan. iH fo Wisconsin.
,s',.% cunucr NNTHuNY M'NJ1H. dcia-hcd
Maine. fn Ncsal $500 .,....... ..,,
n.,s. training Stallion. GieA. Lake. jan. il. 10
AAes.--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-23
COLUMBIA AND
HARVARD WIN
AT CHESS BOARD
intercollegiate Tourney
Begins with Round of
Lively Contests.
QUARLES AVERTS SHUT
OUT FOR YALE TEAM
Korkus, Captain of Morningside
Heights Squad, Bows to Starr,
a Princeton Player.

Columbia and Harvard, ancient ri,-
ais over the chessbosrd, the former
having ten and the latter nine victories
70 date in the annual intercollegiate
chess tournaments, carried of the hon
ors in the first round Of the twenty
fourth meeting with Princeton and
Yale at the Murray Hill Hotel yester-
day.
Columbia. winner last year, defeated
Princeton by score OF 8 to |, de-
spite the fact that the Tigers had re-
ceived a visit from Cspablsnca. the
Cuban wizard, the day before the
tournament. Harvard beat Yale by 31a
to Il. The victorious teams meet in
the second round to-day.
II. f. Leede, A. J. Mandell and y. ".
Kempf were the winners on the Column
bia quartet, while Captain z. F Kor-
kus, VINO was the last TO finish after a
long drawn out ending, in which he
was pawn down, lost 70 I. Starr, jr.,
of Princeton. The men who won for
Harvard were r. Johnson, L. lie Fevre
and Z. 7. King, while A. 5. Ellenberger,
at the top board, with D. A. Quarles,
Of Yale, drew his game.
Play began az $3.50 o'clock in the
morning, at which time John L. Lock-
wood. chairman Of the intercollegiate
chess committee, made a brief address
OF welcome and Louis Helm, the tour
nament director, explained the rules
under which the games were 10 be
played
In the Harvard-Yale match, Ellen
berger and Quarles were well matched
and drew after forty-seven moves.
Johnson, playing the black side Of the
exchange variation in the French de-
fence, advanced his pawns vigorously
on the queens side, until finally. al
though the forces were even, forced
the issue with a passed pawn. This
was one OF the best games Of the
round. In the match between lie Fevre
and Bartlett a miscalculation or the
twentieth move cost the latter a piece
and the game. King, of Harvard,
handled the black side Of a French de-
fence in clever style. winning a pawn
on the fourteenth move. At his thirty
first turn, he cornered his opponents
DlsnOp ana won IN lnlTLy-elBnt moves.
Leede, Of Columbia, worked up a
promising attack on the kings wing,
when. in the exchange of queens, Car
ter lost bishop through check, re
signing after thirty-four moves. Man
dell, of Columbia, sprang a trap on
Chamberlain which Melted him a piece
on the tenth move. Thereafter il re-
CURED merely care on the part OF the
former 20 win in thirty-three moves.
Starr. Of Princeton, who had the
honor OF lowering the colors Of the Co
lumbia captain, won a pawn in the mid
die game complications, an advantage
which he turned TO a win in 2 difficult
ending with bishop against knight,
which went 70 seventy-six moves.
When matters were fairly even be-
tween Kempf, of Columbia, and Frank
lin, of Princeton, the latter over
looked a line Of play by which Kempf
could win a rock clear Franklin re-
signed after thirty-six moves.
The summaries follow:
many Ann Vg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-23

Review of Sports
in Sunday Tribune

Records fell on all sides and
sports thriyed in the year which is
now slipping away. A full review.
carefully compiled by specialists,
will be published in The Tribune on
Sunday.
The salient points Of the year in
baseball, racing. golf, lawn tennis,
yachting, 6utomObiling and all
branches will be brought out and
brilliant performances recalled in
what amounts TO a who's who In
the world of sports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-23
DIVORCE DENIED TO MAMAUX
Father Of Pittsburgh's Famous Pitcher
Charged Wife With Cruelty.

lBy Telegraph 20 TIE rrbuSel
Pittsburgh, Dec. PA divorce decree
was refused to-day 20 John J. Msmaux.
wealthy business man and father Of Al
Mamaux. the star pitcher OF the Pitts
burgh National League baseball team,
by Judge Evans, after a master who
heard the case had recommended dis
missal Of the suit. Mamsux charged his
wife with cruel and barbarous treat
ment, alleging that it was impossible
TO live with her in peace.
The divorce suit followed an attack
made by Mrs. Mamaux on her husband
less than year ago in the lobby Of the
Hotel McAlpin, New York, where she
found him with young Detroit widow.
Mamaux had just left the elevator when
his wife. who was waiting in the lobby,
belsbored him with whip. The widow
escaped and Mamaux hurriedly left the
hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-23
fears Played. Game, Played. Hits Made,
New Marks.
But these records

and Lajoie
old the oath day Of Feb
will old the 9th Of September
unexpected dswp from Fate, both will
be in the and field
will before pair Of faded old
good has been
drew $4,000
season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-23

sass SIS p>rod i--scnOaa. Acne from centre.
: e1--1gs $50
"a. tsooft Ds10dI-W Hsnphrsyk srrimntss,
fst,ccL Lys tt1 Pssoooz. tcrimutgs
eflA ti1rs Is ts. cus1mAl. S.oue. l5 %;
80 l'c- t-rwaLss. "a 30.
.--s-fI.ss. -Cot1 u T5rd. HD fof ".
,S-f,5t LoJsf 70. schcer
1rs-A Z Gf0s8 - S-fclss ASSISTANT
~ E.lrcc1 Prircetn Goal gfrlret--
Is. > Pa srt = Chau1et. Pr.noston.
-~y~-H. ] CroEcr sen YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-23
st. Johns College Five
Easily Beats Georgetown

st. Johns College easily defeated the
Georgetown College basketball team on
its Brooklyn court last night. The
score was 26 TO 16. ST. Johns held a
cne-point lead, al 10 10 8, when the
first half ended
Nicklas, the st. Johns left forward
scored IS points, which was alone suf-
hcient 70 defeat the Georgetown team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-23
FIRE RECORD.

i2.2o-5s TO - West 2ith St: s. W. Waist
co. slight
- $3.50 front ST.. James DeTine, treinr
g.le--3 Burllns Slip. Rappeport Nuremberg Co. :
..ls-tsi sni 22s West nth T.. Century BcI
20 and others $4,000.
AL. West 81 MOhamed sofa; slight.
io2-5gsl ~ az schuster. trifilg
: Os-3fl West 21th A. Charles Gepano. trifing
s.ie-2ss West l30ih St.. Charles she1rn; IN
fling
lilo-lOl West 30th d: unknown: trtfins
n "a 81, Nicholas sV.. unknown. TIFF
II .s--s4 Convent zy. Herbert Jameson; trtfinz.
il.5j-ss. Hudson - william j. MADDEN Co;
trihius.
On a., u,-,--..,-. -.
v5-l5o West $50 81 HaA NcNsNH'i uH-
known
l.Io-Sos Tn. i2lst 81 American Dyeins and
CLEANING Co trifing
i.so-sls Wet isIth ST Adolph Rapport: trtfinz
5ss-556 - PsuIs Place. Tie Bronx, David
G0dherg $500. .s,
rolf Fast lO9th st.. samuel Ch-ror; tr1finz.
800 West 2tth a.. Paul sh4S.lfdi unkno"n
: .0e-Sa Tsst 1924 s.. Michael fioior; trihing
-.iE-ig1 Wesf 10Th y Robert ho-elihali iflnlls
go west 6ed st.. standard Steel Co tFinihs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-23
scOJTs5 /Atmn
SkXcI7Y 81 CoUNcILcy
50 MADISON AVENUE
HEADQUARTERS NOTICES.


The following scouts successfully passed their sec
ord class examination. Everett N0rden. William
Dugsu. Troop ~ George Koch. Troop L. j. ;.
Hug.ar He'd. Troop 50. Adopa Jansen, Troop IS
Paul Je-man. Troop 100. Giro Gion'tui. julius
10. Alfred Notitr Troop 1870.
SPECIAL BULLETIN 40. H.
The Christmas celebration iu connection with the
Tree OF Light IN Madison square viii begin az
$50 D. NJ on December = and again az $50
. n on December a. and also a. : 80 p. NJ. on
december ~ As iu past years the scouts Will
be OF duty il The square - ASSIST Do maintaining
the sisIes and % act as AIDS aud messengers.
You aud your troop are cordially invited 20 par
tirlpafe boz these activities. II YOU cannot &C
Company your troop. or n you HAYS Clly few
boys AVAILABLE send them 81 charge @; patrol
leader They uiI report a. 90 Or 80 ?. m, 70
The Deputy Commissioner ~ the square in uniform
and with Stars. LORuLARD SPENCER.
December 20 1918 scout Comm ssiouer.
Troops l9l A. Mr. A. c. EcEEtein scoutnlas'sy
and Troop i5S. Mr.. II. L. Kins scoutmsster. will
do their Christmas Good Turn" ty distributing
Troop So Nj George ?. Heas scoutmsster. are
Troops io7. ~ ard IL. under Assistant s. "
Coftlleh will spend the Christmas holidays n camp.
HEADQUARTERS NOTICES.
About twenty scouts are needed Friday. IN tho
sfterroon Il o'clock, TO carry baskets o. food %
needy persons from the Magistrates Cou1, IN the
dogft7,yn district. Scouts who VIII volunteer should
send their names Al once 70 these headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-23
New Building Plans.
ALTERATIONS.
Manhattan.

37TH ST. ;-i 20 =4i Essl. 70 9 sly telephone en-
Mckenzie. VOORHEES, Cueln. 1873 Broadwsy.'
architects SO 600
HARRISON ST. staple ~ 10 : ~
uarehous.. estate u J O'Donohue go 5ih az
oSner. q Horne. l5l Chambers 81 architect
Sc coo
I7.TH ST. g. 22j TN av. 10 s,y ,elenhon.
exchange. Y Telephone Co n Dey - Owner.
McKcnne. VOORHEES, q Gmciiu 1873 Bfoadwsv
architects so 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-23
SOME SHOTS OFF
THE FIRST TEE

Professional changes in golf appear
TO be always in order. Louis Teller.
former French open champion. will no
longer be associated with the Canoe
Brook Country Club. Orrin Terry,
Tellier's predecessor, has been appoint
ed 20 the place. Terry has been with
the Belmont Spring Country Club,
Massachusetts, for the last two sea
sons and he has shown a material i'm
provement in his game meanwhile.
80 definite arrangements have been
made by Teller as yet for job next
season. although rumors have II that
H. might 90 70 any one Of several
clubs m this vicinity.
A. & Elphick, formerly al the Ma
fional Golf Links Of America and early
this year AZ the Shawnee Country Club.
went 80 the new Knickerbocker Coun-
try Club. near TenaAy in midsummer.
Now comes word that he has resigned.
What HE future association will be
ir in doubt There il chance that
be will return 20 Shawnee in the
spring
Recent changes among the Drofes
SIGNALS leave the following clubs with
out formal appointments as yet: The
Siwanoy Country Club, the MOntclsir
Golf CLUB, the Upper Montclair Coun-
try Club, the KnickcTbocker Country
Club and the Belmont Spring Country
Club.
Golfers who have returned from
Pinehyrst report that the links and
there are four Of them there are in
better condition than In several years.
n is encouraging newf for those who
plan q visit 20 that North Carolina
resort after the holidays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-23
The Other Two Records.

the played and base hts have
broken places.
compiling eighteen
beginning notice One
Fnchman
Of Napoleon Lajoie
build above the ordinary
moulded for a long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-23

Columbia PLAYED white on IN. odi-numb.rsd
boards II. openings. 8. Petrol defence: s.
Queens GsInbit declined. :. Kings Bishop opening;
:. Ruy Lopez
In the second round, 70 be played az
the Murray Hill Hotel this morning and
afternoon, the pairing will be Yale VS..
Princeton and Columbia vs.. Harvard.
s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-23

this
slipped the lead
1858
1885 had games and
leaves the ranking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-23
TfI@9rA&hf
% Gla11k970 Rice

Eighteen winterDecember ss7sn alert baseball
sssan the Bug Caravansae Of his day.
Three worlds records made this that WI" never again
be broken concluded his twend
completed Of $3.50 games and
3OlS $3.50 games and
sol baseh stand mark for all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-23
APARTMENTS To LET.
WEST SIDE.

FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING ArARr-
ment "a new. modern building rooms
and bath. Rent s2oe per month. Apply
9th noor West. 81 East 62nd Sueet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-23
All Time" Is a Long Tin

A you considerable period covers quite
a stretch
Yet that 1897 to be justified od
still playing
rather had just completed his twenty-woyesr career
extended interval OF play
thousand number Three thou
sand And Of the three
record estimates made by dme but has stood the "
O
With the pitcher, who worked in less than
Thousand games
the Main order of Sons Of Swat
Here is 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-23
HARVARD VS.. YALE.
HARVARD. VA
PRINCETON VS.. COLUMBIA.

Harvard plsyed white on the odd numbered
boards The openings. Z Giuoco Piano. O. Ruy
Lopez. 3. Paiklser Counter Gamtt. 4. French de
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-23
The lineup follows:

Goal. Genisrf f1i. I~rh BIme go. subsii-
ftrfs Iff for TstuHN Snyder for ieif Referee
a. CARPENTER American ffsur Linfsmru-
an.d,f. rcunsylsalia L-wtya, Lshlsh Time
Lal,os % igry Tvs EIHu1s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-23
REAL ESTATE.
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

BEsr FINANCIAL PLAN FOR PURCHASE ~
country hons explained IN Love OLl Mags-
riue. Country Home League No 40 Ves. sd a..
Dept u. y. C. 'Pbon. 1850 Mad sa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-23
New Marks.

Guided for a long span of play,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-01
THERE is PROVISION

Attorney Byron S. Payne of Pierre,
formerly principal of the Watertown
high school, writes Public Opinion
concerning the question of whether a
commission governed city has a legal
right to change back to the mayor
and alderman system under the gen
erai law, as follows: "Press dis,
patches have been sent out from
Pierre to the effect that the Hagen
bill introduced in the legislature just
closed, which had for its purpose to
furnish means whereby.commissio
governed cities might go back to the
old form of government, failed OF
passage, and therefore no law exists
by which this can be done. | think
the correspondent must have over.
looked chapter 1875, laws of 1918,
amending section ITO of the Revised
Political Code, which statute provides
that city under special charter OF
incorporated as city under a com
mission may vote upon the question
to become incorporated under the
general law, where the governing
body is a mayor and board of alder
men," This question was raised In
Watertown and based upon the news
report to (which Mr.. Payne refers
prior to the calling of the special
election which is to determine wheth.
er Wate1town shallrevert to govern
ment under the general law, alder
men plan. The legal department o
the Watertown city government in itt
Dvestigation found theslaw to be as
Mr.. Payne states, - Watertown Pub
| lie Opinion.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-01
EMBARGO REGULATIONS
Food embargoes of European cot

Food embargoes of European coun
tries has reached the point where
soon it will be impossible for Ameri.
ca to get anything of food character
from those nations. Not only the
nations at war have put up embargoes
but the neutrals are just as strong
Germany and Austria Hungary for.
bid expectation of all food stufTs.
England and France have similar
regulations excepting between them
selves. Russia will deal only with
the allies. India cuts off all food
expectation after April l, excepting
10 the allies. Portugal has general
embargo. Embargoes on the ship
ment of wheat have been laid in
Greece, Italy, the Netherlands, Rou-
mania and Spain, while cattle, corn,
fuel and horses may not be sent out
of Bulgaria, Denmark Italy, Norway,
Portugal, Spain, Switzerland and the
Netherlands. Switzerland has added
10 her long list of embargoes boxing
gloves. Denmark will permit ship
ments of potatoes from restricted
area to the United States, but to no
other country, while no shipments of
potatoes at all will be permitted from
Bulgaria, the Netherlands, Norway,
spain and Sweden. Sweden will not
permit the expectation of any kind of
canned stutfs and Denmark is hold.
| ing all the lard in her country Eug
land has nominated the embargo
regulations of Norway and Sweden
by forcing pledges against reexporta
tion from both countries as a condi.
tion of getting imports by way of the
North Sea.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-01
THE INTENTION WAS GOOD

In the news of Saturday, it was
stated that a messenger sent to Eu
rope by President Wilson to persuade
the sanguinary powers to desist and
call conference for peace had been
given a refusal at Berlin and had de-
parted for other fields.
This was secret mission and il
may figure in history as a.commep
dable effort on the part of neutral
nation to cause return to sanity by
the belligerent nations, none of whom
can say precisely what they are fight
ing for.
Looking backward from the final
crash that will have to come, there
may be regret that genuine attention
was not given to the mediatory ad
vances of the United States.
But now seems to be an inoppor.
tune time for friendly Intervention
when the contestants are preparing
for their spring campaigns, out OF
which each side expects to win the
honors of the war.-Huron Huronite.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-01
LAW SAYS FIVE MILES

Attorney General Caldwell holds
on inquiry from the states attorney
OF Bon Homme county that chapter
259. laws of 1913, means five miles in
plain language and not constructively.
Ihe provision of the law prohibits
the licensing of a saloon within five
miles of the corporate limits of q
town which has voted dry. The ques-
ton asked was how the five miles was
to be measured. in an air line or nv
usually travelled routes, and the hold
ing is that ltscovers an area Of i've
miles in an air line from the limits of
such town in all directions. That
any license granted within this area
is void and of no effect, and any at.
tempt to open saloon under any Ii.
cense granted in violation of this
provision is illegal and it is the duty
of the states attorney to begin prose.
cutlon in any such case.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-01
THE TRADE IN ARMS

We are under no obligations to Ger
many to stop the export of war mum
tions to England and France. How.
ever, the time may come when we
shall find ourselves under Obligations
to ourselves to do so.
If England sees fit to change inter
national law after war has started
to our disadvantage, then we have
certainly the right by way of reprisa
against England to change lnterna
tional law to the disadvantage OF
England, after war has started.
We may, if it becomes clear that
England intends to use her control OF
the seas contrary to pre- existing in
ternational law and to our detrimeni
we may then and for that reason pre-
vent the further expectation of Ameri
can-made munitions of war to Eng
land allies.
Ii the president decides that such g
course has become wise, the country
will stand behind Chicago Tri
bune.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-01
MAY SUPPORT ROOT

Washington, Mar. 30.--It is claim
ed that old line republicans of the
eastern states are plotting to give
Senator Elihu Root the republican
nomination in 1916 Senator Oliver
of Pennsylvania, and other old guard
leaders in other parts of the country
are furtheriug it.
Western progressive republicans
are becoming more alarmed over the
evidences that the scheme is to give
Root or some other reactionary the
nomination, They say plainly that
carrying out of such plot will split
the republican party for good and re
elect Wilson.
Friends of Cummins, Borah anG
other western presidential aspirants
are getting more active lately because
of the active work of the eastern
bourbons. Root has denied, how
ever, that he will seek the nomina
ton.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-01
THE spy INDUSTRY

Since the outbreak of the European
war thert have been no end of activi-
ties of.spies OF foreign powers in the
United States, and as. Washington is
the headquarters of the nation, the
principal attention of these foreign
agents has been directed toward the
seat of government. Washington has
been described as the clearing house
of conspiracies of the world" The
United States government has ignor-
ed the spies. but has concerned it
self regarding the safety of the repre-
sentatives of foreign countries, since
there has been a feeling that some
over act might be committed that
would embarras our position as the
greatest neutral in the world.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-01
REVENUE WARRANTS REDUCED

The revenue warrants which have
been carried as part of the state
finances for number of years, were
reduced from S4l0,0 year to $780,
QUO this year, and on bids at lowest
interest rate which were opened Fri
tay, the whole issue went to the
Sioux Falls Savings bank at 800 per
cent. There were ten bidders for the
warrants, at rates below those offer
I'd year ago when the lowest rate
was four and quarter per cent. The
bidders this year and their rates were:
t'rst National bank, Lead, s per
cent; First National bank, Deadwood.
. per cent; Sioux Falls Savings bank,
SO per cent; Farmers Loan and
Trust company. New York. AZ per
cent; Ward, Struthers & Co., New
YORK, per cent; First Trust and
Savings bank, Chicago, 44 per cent;
Curtis Saenger & Co, Chicago. 1 45
per cent; First National bank. St.
Paul, 5 per cent; Terry Burgess s.
Co., Toledo, o., 5.47 per cent; Pierre
National bank 1-S per cent. The
Sioux Falls Savings bank being tho
lowest bidder gets the ISSUE. These
figures would indicate that money is
easier than it was year ago when
The bids were all at a higher rate.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-01
RIVER ICE STILL HANGING ON

The Missouri river at this point
signs of breaking, yet bids fair to
break the record for late opening.
However, it is as open as it
was a month ago and from all the in.
dications it will take at least week
OF the most favorable weather to put
IN on the move. The latest break up
III the memory of the oldest inhabi-
tant was the spring of 1897 when it
moved out on the 11th day of April.
The snow is practically almost gone in
some places, and many range cattle are
suffering for lack of food as the long
selge of snow bound range has exhaust
ed the supply of hay with many stock
men, so that there will be considerable
loss OF stock now even with the most
favorable weather from now on.