davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-07-07
President EARLY on Golf Course.

CORNISH, N. H., July IA golf
match, consideration of official busi-
ness transmitted from Washington
and an automobile drive were on
President Wilson's program today. The
golf match, an eighteen-hole. game, in
which the President was opposed by
his physician and naval aid, DIR. Gary
T. Grayson, was played early in the
day on a private course near Har-
lakenden House.
Evening star., 1915-07-07
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. July -Butter-Weaker /:
receipts. 1896 packages. Creamery. OK
cry (hisher scoring), 2s1sa29 creamery,
hrsts 26a271f seconds, 24a25a.
EgsrIregular: receipts, 37,7ss cases !;
fresh gathered. extras, 22a2s; extra firsts,
20a21: frsts, 1sa19h; seconds, 16ha18 !:
nearby hennery whites, fine to fancy, 26a
81; nearby hennery browns. 23a25.
Cheese-Unsettled; receipts, 16,483
boxes State. whole milk. fresh colored,
specials. is " F.; do. white. 15Aa1511 /: do,
colored, average fancy. 15a15A; do.
white, 15a15h.
Live poultry-Firm. but no pricss
quoted Dressed quiet; prices unchanged
Evening star., 1915-07-07
Fifth Inning.
DAIRY MARKETS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. July Butter lower:
creamery, 22a26h.
Eggs unchanged; receipts, 25,010
cases.
Potatoes unchanged; receipts. new. 50
cars; no old-potatoes.
Poultry. alive. higher: fowls. 13h /:
springs. 1sa20.
Evening star., 1915-07-07
LONDON MONEY.

LONDON, July Bar silver. % 1l-l6d
per ounce.
Money. Il per cent
Discount rates-Short bills and three
months, 4a4is per cent.
Evening star., 1915-07-07
NEW YORK METAL MARKET,

NEW YORK. July Metal exchange
quotations: Lead. 5721z to 577k. Spell
ter not quoted. At London, lead, f24 IS
I'd spelter. zee.
Evening star., 1915-07-07
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, July Cotton
opened today with offerings rather
liberal as the result of poor cables and
improved weather over the belt. In the
first half hour of business prices lost
to points from yesterdays closing.
Futures opened quiet July, 9.04; Oc-
tober. 9.47; December. 9.66 asked; Jan
uary. 9.75; March. 9.94.
The weekly weather reports were
somewhat better than expected, and
offerings swere Increased somewhat.
At noonsprices were at a net loss of
5 to points.
Evening star., 1915-07-07
Sugar Market Is Steady.

NEW YORK, July Paw sugar
steady; centrifugal. i.s0a4.95 molssses,
4e3ails Refined steady.
Sugar futures were more active early
today, and at noon were about . to
points net higher.
Evening star., 1915-07-07

why do you always carry your UNI
brella even when 1t Is not raining?
go some one else won't carry it when
it is raining."-Pennsylva Punch
Bowl
Evening star., 1915-07-07
French Bourse Prices Easy.

PARIS. July Prizes were easy on
the bourse today.
Rentes, 80 francs IS centimes
Exchange on London, "a francs CEN
Evening star., 1915-07-07
LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE
HAS INACTIVE SESSION
Only Five Sales Recorded, No Bond
Transactions Being
Made.
Prices Remain About Unchanged
Insurance Not an Exchange
! Factor.

Business was slack on the local stock
exchange today. The dullness was
made more noticeable by reason of the
fair showing of yesterday.
Bond sales. which were the feature OF
Yesterdays session. were missing to-
day, the five transactions recorded pe-
ing confined to the stock list.
\ single share and a quotation lot
OF Washington Railway preferred sold
at SSIo. which was the bid for more
with offerings at the close at S4'a
Five shares of District National BANK
stock brought 1887. and this price
was bid for more. There were no
further offerings.
Six shares of Mergenthaler sold at
1S2
The bid for Washington Gas stock
advanced a quarter to i2s4.
Evening star., 1915-07-07
Recede Again After Recoveries
Stock Exchange.

SALES
Regular call
S3h.
After call-District National Bank. at 1891
Mergenthaler. at 1872. . at 1872
Bid and Asked Prices,
Evening star., 1915-07-07
PRICE OF WHEAT TODAY
TAKES A SWIFT ADVANCE
Heavy Rains and Higher Cables
Favor the Bulls-Shorts Are
Urgent Buyers.

CHICAGO. July Heavy rains and
higher cables resulted today in a swift
advance of. the price of wheat. Shorts
were urgent buyers of the July delivery
in particular. as the storms threatened a
serious delay in the movement of the do
mestic winter crop. Besides. Liverpool
advices appeared to indicate that decided
expansion of European buying was i'm
mnent
After opening 7sa1 to cents higher
the market here steadied at a moderate
reaction from the top point of the bulge.
Corn Advances With Wheat.
Corn rose with wheat, and as a result
of unfavorable weather and bullish
cables. The advance was checked. how
ever. by increased selling on the part of
commission houses. Opening prices, which
ranged from q to IS higher. were fol-
lowed by slight additional gains.
Prospects of harvest delay had a quick
bullish effect on oats. There were reports
also of big sales for deferred shipment
to the seaboard.
Weakness developed in provisions. The
downturn of values seemed to be related
to figures which showed that hog
slaughterings of late were remarkably
heavy as compared with a year ago.
Evening star., 1915-07-07
Insurance Not a Factor.

How much money does the United
States pay Europe for insurance" This
has popularly been credited as con-
siderable factor in our foreign eX-
change operations and a partial offset
to our favorable balance of trade. says
the Wal! Street Journal.
Premiums collected by foreign IN
eurance companies with branch oflces
in the United States are more than one
hundred millions annually, and run up 10
perhaps one hundred and nifty NIL
lions in big years. insurance experts
however say that this money is neg
ligible factor in foreign exchange IN
normal times. because, while totai pre-
miums may be large. the balance re-
manning in favor of Europe is small
after the payment of losses, salaries
and commissions.
BY STUDYING the reports of indivldu-
al companies. it is found that the pal
ance does not run as large as maj
Gated in the foregoing tabulatlon- me
receipts from abroad amounted 10
about s7.000.00O. while remittances to
the home office by the branch ofnees nee.
indicating a final excess of approx
mately s2,50O.O0O favorable to Europe
Insurance experts point out that
whatever balance may remain IN iaHof
of Europe because of our hre ana ma
rine insurance is more than onset by
what foreign nations pay US IN premi-
urns on life insurance taken out with
American concerns operating in Europe
Treasury Statement.
The condition of the United States
Treasury at the close of business yes
terday was:
Net balance in general fund, s7s,lds,-
sIs
Total receipts. s2,s5s.o05,
Total payments, s1.912,511.
The deficit this fiscal year is 5 .,6s:--
323, against a surplus of S933,2s9 Inst
year, exclusive of Panama canal and
public debt transactions.
The head of a large steel industry
says the activity of the steel industry
should result in turning earnings of the
railroad companies for the better
Thousands of additional tons of
freight are going to the railroads as
result of the movement of ore, coal.
coke, steel. iron, etc." said he. The
western railroads will be taken care of
by the abundant harvests. These fac
tors should contribute toward larger
railroad earnings. In turn the rail-
roads will be able to largely increase
their purchases of equipment.
Evening star., 1915-07-07
NEW YORK srocks-,continued,.

NEW YORK STOCkS-tContinued
Baltimore & Ohio gold As. s61a S61s
Chi. Bur. & Quincy Joint As. e55s e5ss
1nterbo. Rap. Tran. trust 4s. 1874 75l4
Northern Pacific 4s..... 9014 W
Pennsylvania Az ter. rcts. 1o2H lC2h
Reading Ry. gen. mortg As. 9l12 9lA
Southern Pacific ref 4s..... Sll2 Sl12
Southern Ry. gen. mortg. As. 62l2 62E9
Southern Ry. 5s......... 99A 80
Union Pacific 4s....... 94%s "a
United States Steel I'd 5s.. l01Z 1Ol
Evening star., 1915-07-07
BALTIMORE.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, July = Wheat -
Strong: spot No. red. 1918 spot
No. . red western. 1.1Oa4; July No. 2
red. 1.O7A: August No. . red. LOG
asked: receipts. 101,244 bushels; south
ern by sample, s5a1.O5; southern on
grade, 99Aa1.061%.
Corn-strong; spot contract, s112 !;
July. S1,a i; receipts, 29.203 bushels.
Oats-Firm; standard white, 54& ass;
No. white, 54a54h.
Rye-Nominal. No quotations. Re-
ceipts. 1915 bushels.
Hay-Quiet; No 1 timothy. un-
changed; No. clover mixed, un-
changed.
Grain freights-Quiet: steam to Liv-
erpool, per bushel, unchanged; picked
ports, per quarter. unchanged.
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, July 7.-Wheat-Spot
steady: No Manitoba, lis Sd; No. 3,
lis Sd; No. 1 northern Duluth, lis 31ad :;
No. . hard winter, lis 4d.
Corn-Spot quiet; American mixed.
new, S.
Evening star., 1915-07-07
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. July 7-Flour-Dull.
Wheat-Futures firm
Pork-Steady.
Beef-Quiet.
Lard-Easy; middle west, S5Oas. 60.
Mola lasses-Steady
Tallow-Dull
Hay-Steady
Hides-Firm.
Leather-Steady
Evening star., 1915-07-07
CURB STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by ". B. Bibb, 4 On.
members New York Stock Exchange.
Evening star., 1915-07-07
Up-River w Waters.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
IIARPERs FERRY, w Va. July T.
The Potomac river was clear and the
Shenandoah river muddy this morning
Evening star., 1915-07-07

Selling Ex Dividend Today.
International Paper Company pre-
ferred, ", and Wells. Fargo & Co., ..
High Low
SCaI Money. .............. N ~
Hourly Sales Of Stocks Today.
Tollam. 10000 To Pm. .264, ZOO
To Ip.m.. .. 10000 To 2p.m.. 1878
NEW YORK BONDS.
High. Low.
Atchison gen. 4s............ 90H 901z
Atchison conv. - (isso)... 99H 90
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-08
HEAVY BUSINESS ON G. N.

The heavy movement of grain in
the northern part of Montana where
farmers have been harvesting big
crops is taxing the Great Northern to
its utmost to keep the grain moving
toward the elevators Of the Twin Cit
les. One reason ascribed for the big
shipments of grain at this time is
that many farmers are unable to hold
out for higher prices which appear
certain to come this winter and are
forced to sell their grain at the pre-
vailing prices.
Last week $50 cars of grain were
shipped out of Montana over the Great
Northern and this week there will be
at least 1000 cars moved if the rail-
way is able to get sufficient equip
ment. The railway officials have sent
out an urgent request to shippers to
load and unload the grain as fast as
possible in order that there may be
no delay. This request is in line with
similar one issued by the state rail-
road commission several weeks ago.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-08
- sible to submit a proposition up
On a ID basis to them.

iNc sible to submit proposition up
on ID basis to them.
The work Of the Glasgow CONNER
cial Club through the Board of Dir
ectors has brought about good results
to the city and this is an opportunity
for even greater development. The
members of the Club have all been
enthusiastic in their work for Glas-
gov since its inception and now is
the time for greater efforts for a
Greater Glasgow. The city is known
to-day all over the United States as
a result of publicity gained for it
through the work of the Commercial
Club. It's people are recognized ev-
erywhere as a live bunch in a live
city and this reputation should be sus-
tanned.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-08

Over 60 competed in this match, and
the fact that the members of the local
team had had no previous training on
the range, they were at great dis
advantage compared to the other men
who had become accustomed to the
range in the team competition.
On Thursday they drew out the best
thirty men from the Governors match
for the Florida trip but Lieutenant
Layton and Sergeant Woodley were
barred from competing for the Flor
ida team on account of the rule of
the Florida match, requiring rs per
cent of drill for a year preceding the
shoot. The members of the local team
were Captain C. E. Ecker, Lieutenant
Layton, Sergeant Woodley, L. Belzer,
and R. Darst.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-08
co. G AT STATE SHOOT

While the team sent by Co. G to
the state shoot at Helena last week,
did not win any prizes, yet those of
the team who did compete made very
creditable scores.
The team match commenced or
Monday, September 9th, but Co. G
was not eligible to compete in this
because VIM. Long of Saco, who was
a member of the team had been in
jured in the Saco fire and was unable
to attend.
In, the Governors match, however
that started Tuesday and wound NJ
Thursday, two men from the loca
company made good scores, Lieuten'
ant Layton shooting in tenth place
and Sergeant Woodley in 18th place
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-08
THOMPSON ARRESTED

George Thompson, aged nineteen
years is in the county Jail at Glendive
held on a charge of stealing horse
from Lee Warren of Oswego last
year. Thompson was taken into GUS
tody last week by Deputy Sheriff c.
Bell of Circle, having been captured
near Lismas.
It is alleged that after making away
with the animal he sold it in Circle
where it was later recovered by the
owner. He then is said to have left
the state and was not heard of until
the Sheriff's Office was asked by North
Dakota officials to look for him on
the charge Of escaping from the re-
form school in that state.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-08
Soprano Solo-Balletella (Pagliacci)

Soprano Solo-Balletella (Pagliacci)
-Leoncavallo ..Leeta Corder
instrumental Trio-Valse Fantastic
Especially arranged)-Strauss--
Mandolin, Bandolin and Guitar
Contralto Solo-(a Love is Mine
Gartner. (b) The Nightingale's
Lullaby-Purcell. .Lavina Zendt
Mandolin Solo-Concerto in D-Au-
brey Stauffer Thomas Purcell
Soprano Solo-(a) Come, My Beloved
Opera of anta)-Handel. (b)
Dream On, Dear Heart-Purcell..-.
Instrumental Trio-Marche de Con-
cert-Aubrey Stauffer........-..-...
Mandolin, Bandolin and Guitar
Vocal Trio-Valse Serenade (Old
French Love Song)-Lamothe.
Schubert Soloists
Violin Solo-(a) Adagio (From Fourth
Concerto)-Bazzini. (b) Czardas
Hungarian Gypsy Dance)-Nachez
Thomas Purcell
Vocal Duet-The Love You Bear Me
Opera Bohemian GirD-Balfe-
........Leeta Corder and Lavina Zendt
Finale-Hunting Song ESPECIALLY
d)-Delibes Voices
and Instruments of the Company
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-08
AUTO RACE NEXT SUNDAY
Ford and Buick to Race 10 Miles for
$1,000 Purse.

The big auto race scheduled for last
Sunday was postponed until Sunday,
October 10th, on account of the wet
and disagreeable weather. Previous to
the race, the two participants, Sam
Grossman and Glenn Flick had agreed
to race on a dry track, and the muddy
condition of the track Sunday caused
the race to be postponed week.
The weeks delay in holding the
race, however, will tend to make it
even better than it would have been
last Sunday. Both men have been
testing and adjusting their cars this
week and by Sunday they should be
in excellent racing shape.
The interest is just as intense over
the race as it was last week and
there are many enthusiastic support
ers for both cars, ready to back their
favorites to the limit.
Had the race been held last Sunday,
a record crowd would have turned out,
as many racing enthusiasts intended
coming from Malta, Havre and other
places along the Great Northern.
Glasgow's fame as center of the
automobile racing game has spread
all over the state, and as this is the
last and biggest event of the year,
people will come for miles to witness
it.
No change has been made in the ar
rangements for the race, and every
preliminary detail has been complet-
ed. The cars are in fine shape, and
the extra week of training on the
track should help the drivers to shat
ter all half mile dirt track speed
records Sunday.
The race is scheduled to start at
$3.50 sharp. AS previously announc-
ed, the admission fee will be so cents
to offset the expenses of getting the
cars in shape and other expenses aris-
ing incident to staging the event.
Both men will go in to get the
money Sunday, and the rivalry be-
tween the drivers has become keener
during the past week, so those
who attend may be assured that they
will see real race Sunday afternoon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-08
NEW CITY DIRECTORY

No longer are the rural districts
of Valley County isolated. No more
is the resident of distant parts of the
county in ignorance of the address OF
the distant neighbor in the opposite
corner of the county.
The solution of many problems hi
therto facing the citizens of the coun-
ty have been solved by the Valley
County Directory, just issued by Mar
is & Hoey of this city.
The directory, which contains 120
pages besides cover is we'll filled with
advertising attractively displayed.
The book contains list of the re-
sidents of the city of Glasgow, as
nearly complete as it was possible for
them to make it after canvass of
the city. Opposite every name in the
city list. is the occupation and resi-
dence of that individual and the fact
that there are almost 5000 names
gives an idea of the amount of work
which these young men put into the
book. Heretofore it was very diff
cult to learn the address Of persons
residing in the city, except in a round
about way, but all one has to do now
is to turn to the city directory and
look it up.
By means of the farmers list in
the directory, the people in the towns
and the rural population are brought
closer together. The location of ev-
cry farm in the county, giving the
section, township and range, the num-
ber of acres where land is decided, the
assessed valuation for 1915, and the
postofice address may be found after
every name in the farmers list.
Then there is a business directory
of the county, in which all business
are divided into groups, i. e., all the
attorneys in the county are placed
together, etc. The information to be
obtained from this will prove invalu-
able in more ways than one.
There are but few who realize the
tremendous amount of work done by
Ward Maris and Bernard Hoey ir
getting out this directory, but the
venture has proven successful, both
financial and otherwise, despite the
fact that they are distributing then
broadcast over the county free Of
charge.
The 1915 directory of Glasgow ant
Valley County is but starter of what
these two enterprising young mer
contemplate undertaking. They arr
already formulating plans for 1915
! when their field for work will bt
greatly enlarged.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-08
BILLIARD TOURNAMENT

Billiard enthusiasts of the city have
been competing this week for two
fine prizes at the Orpheum Billiard
Parlors. To simulate interest in the
greatest of indoor sports, Hess &
Lynch have put up $40 Ebony Cue
as first prize and a box Of LaMedalla
cigars to the person coming out Sec
ond best in the contest.
About twenty entered the tourna-
ment and after the first elimination
the list has narrowed down to eight
who won their first games. The los
ers in the first games of the tourna.
ment are not out of the money, as
there a third prize has been put up
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-08
SOLOISTS HERE FRIDAY NIGHT

The soloists of the Schubert SYM
phony Club of Chicago will appear
at the High School Auditorium on
Friday evening of this week. Many
Glasgow people have known men,
bers of the company for years and
they recommend the company unre-
servedly to music lovers. The quail
ity an dvariety of music that will be
rendered is indicated by one of their
typical programs. This program will
be doubled in length if the audience
shows proper appreciation.
The program for the evening fol-
lows:
Vocal Trio-Ti Prego, o Padre-Nico-
lao..........................S Schubert Soloists
Violin Solo-Faust Fantasy (Gounod)
-Wieniawski i.......... Thomas Purcell
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-08
NEW BANK FOR OPHEIM

That Opheim will have another bank
within short time is the report that
comes from the north country. F.
F. Smith is at Helena this week, says
the Glentana Reporter, and will if the
charter is granted, be the cashier of
the new bank.
The bank will be called the Farmers
State Bank of Opheim and the officers
and hackers will comprise the pet
sonnell of the Farmers State Bank Of
Glentana.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-08
MAY NOT GET SERVICE
G. N. Objects to Giving Nashua and
Other Towns Better Service.

G. N. Objects to Giving Nashua and
Other Towns Better Service.
The Great Northern railway has in
stituted action in the district court to
have the action of the board of rail-
road commissioners nullified in the
order of the board providing for the
stopping Of No. and No. at Dodson,
Nashua and Oswego. A restraining
order has been issued by the court
pending review by the court. The
complaint of the railroad comapny
states that July q, 1915, the railroad
commission held hearing at Nashua
and afterward issued an order requir-
ing train No. to stop at Nashua and
Oswego to discharge passengers from
points west of Glasgow or to pick up
passengers destined for points east of
Williston, N. D., and requiring train
No. 3 to stop at those two stations to
discharge passengers from points east
of Williston or to pick up passengers
for points west of Glasgow, and that
on July 80, 1915, a hearing was held
at Dodson which resulted in the issu-
ance Of orders requiring those trains
to stop at Dodson under conditions
similar to those regarding Nashua and
Oswego.
The railway company alleges that
it's trains No. 3 and No. are high
speed interstate passenger trains car
rying passengers, United States mail
and express to and from St. Paul
through the state of Montana to and
from Seattle, and that in operating
these trains, plaintiff is compelled to
meet severe and keen competition of
other railroads. 1t is further shown
that these trains make close connec-
tions with the trains of other railroads
at terminal points, which make it i'm
perative that no time be lost between
terminals.
1t is further stated that in the cases
of Nashua and Oswego, those towns
are amply served by local passenger
trains 229 and 23O running between
Glasgow and Williston, which furnish
just and adequate facilities for those
two points. 1t is claimed that these
two trains are being operated at a
loss of 100000 annually and that the
stopping of the through trains at
these points will. merely result in di-
minishing the earnings of the loca!
trains without any corresponding ben.
eft to plaintiff.
In the case of Dodson it is shown
that that town is served by local trains
223 and 224, running between Great
Falls and Glasgow and which trains
are stated to now be operating at a
loss of 100000 annually.
The plaintiff asks that the orders OF
the commission relating to the stop.
ping of the two through trains at the
three above mentioned towns and the
determination of said board, be re-
viewed and that the court find such or
ders to be unreasonable and unjust
and that the same shall be declared
null and void and the commissioners
be restrained from enforcing said or
. ders.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Albert Brooker of Saco and Virgin
ia Martin of Beaverton; Ralph Elliot
Baldwin and Esther c. Niles both of
Nashua; Thomas O'Bryan and Gladys
Larson, both of Coburg. -s >'ies,