davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-29
CLASSMATES ARE
ENTERTAINED At
MORLEY HOME

Robert Morley was host at six o.
clock dinner to the members of his Bar
boo High school graduation class who
assembled at his pleasant farm home
west of the city on Tuesday evening.
Twenty years ago the members of the
class promised to meet in Barsboo in
the summer of 1915 and the reunion is
remarkable in that all but three of the
fifteen who graduated are able to be
present. The classmates have kept in
touch with each other by means of an
annual circular letter and the dinner at
MIR. Morley's was marked by reminis-
cences and the happy..spirit of school
days. Automobiles conveyed the party
to and from the city. Those present
included Miss Jessie Holden, MIR. and Mrs.
John Nc Gam and children, city; Mrs.
Margaret Morris Nc Broom, daughter,
Miss Katherine, Spokane, Wash; Mrs.
Mary Rau Cowles, Albany, Oregon;
Merton Hall and wife, Mrs. Margaret
Nc Arthur Hall, Centerville, Iowa; Mrs.
Iva Moore Ray, Chicago; Mrs. Anna
Cady Grover, South Milwaukee, and
Fred Savage, Lancaster, N. H.
The class of '95 entered high school
when E. c. WiswaIl was superinten-
dent and completed the course under
Superintendent j. E. Ne Collins, The
class roll at that time read as follows:
Margaret Morris, Mary Rau. Mar
garet Nc Arthur, Maud Cook, Iva
Moore, Louise Duvey, Anna Cady,
Mae McGann, Jessie Holden, Orrie b.
Nye, Merten Hall, Fred Savage, Rob-
ert Morley, Ella Schoenfeldt and
Mable Woock. The latter two, now
Mrs. Drake, Silverton, Washington
and Mrs. Lawrence, Detroit, Michigan,
respectively, and Orrie B. Nye of
Hood River, Washington, were unable
to come to Baraboo The others are all
in the city. The festivities of today in
Guided picnic at Devils Lake.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-29
khkWOOd

Mr.. and Mrs. Harris and two chill
dren visited at the M. C. Hacker and
family in Baraboo Sunday afternoon.
A. E, Capener of Caledonia spent the
weekend here at the home of his son,
Walter.
Mr. and Mrs. M Bisch, Mr.. Bennett
and Mrs. A. L. Feltz are making an ex-
tended visit in Chicago among relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Florence Pearson returned to
her home in the city Saturday night
after spending about ten days at the
home Eof her daughter, Mrs. Tracy
Randall.
Will RADIANT and nephews, Raymond
and Robert Rapp, of Portage came to
visit Mrs Walter Capener on Sunday.
Mr.. RADIANT is a brother of the lady
and he returned home Monday, leaving
the nephews to spend the rest of their
vacation with their aunt.
A family gathering at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Randall at Valley
View at dinner on Sunday was much
enjoyed.
Miss Leota Harris returned from
her visit q Monticello with Mrs. Grace
Voll on Thursday.
Joel Hackett is visiting his daughter,
Mrs. Arthur Wilkinson in the city.
The Elsing Brothers of near Prairie
du Sac made business visit to the e..
Fl. Smith farm on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles spent the day
Monday in her parental home in the
city at F. N. Peck's.
Mrs. Herman Wiley was favored on
Sunday by visit from sister, Mrs.
Alwell, from Madison. She was &C.
companied by her husband and daugh-
ter, also friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk
and two sons and Mr.. and Mrs. Speckt
and two sons all of the same city. Mr..
Kirk is professor of the Wisconsin
university.
Mrs. Stinson and daughter of Madi-
son stopped over day to visit their
friend, Miss Ella Paddock, as they
journeYed still further north on
visit.
The parents of Leon Cole from Fair
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-29
BLACK HAWK

Miss Louisa Barlen came home last
Wednesday to visit her brother and sis
tiers.
Miss Elizabeth Accola of Prairie du
Sac, who helped her sister Mrs. Aug.
Hossig during her sickness returned to
her home last Sunday.
The Misses Gertrude and Margaret
Nc Inerney of Parsons, Kansas and
Math. Kelzenberg of Cross Plains visit
ed DR.. and Mrs. C. M. VAIL last Sun
dry Mr.. Kelzenberg returned to Cross
PLANES Sunday afternoon again.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-29
AUGUST TERM Of
COUNTY COURT

The following are the cases for the
August term of county court next
Tuesday.
Estate of Peter L. Walsh, hearing
claims.
Will of Mary McNulty, hearing
claims.
Will of Alfred T. Lawton, hearing
claims.
Estate of William Mcfarland, hear
ing claims.
Estate of Maria Wolf, hearing claims.
Estate of Albert Charnley, hearing
claims.
Will of William Niebuhr. hearing
claims.
Will of Michael Quinn, hearing claims.
Will of James Quick, hearing claims.
Will of Elsie Rau, hearing claims.
Will of c. Fl. Dame, hearing claims.
Will of J. S. Griggs, hearing claims.
Will of VIM. Egerer, proof of will.
Will of Laura P. Evans, proof of
will.
Will of Daniel S. Hazeltine, final set
Element.
Estate of L. B. Montgomery, final
settlement.
Estate of J. D. Mitchell, appointment
of administrator.
Estate of L. B. Montgomery, deter
mination of inheritance tax.
Will of Herman Schab, proof of will.
Will of Lorene Johnson, determine
ton of inheritance tax.
Will of Lorene johnson, final set
Element.
Estate ofIJam es WEIGH, final settle
ment
Estate of Joseph H. Campbell, ap
pointment of administrator.
Will of John Albers, proof of will.
Will of Nicholaus Schneider, proof of
will.
Estate of Daniel j. Dane, hearing
claims.
Estate of Christopher Kruger, de-
termination ofIinheritance tax.
Estate.of Christopher Kruger, final
settlement.
VIII of John Zuch, proof of will.
Estate of August Altpeter, appoint
ment of administrator.
Estate of VIM. Fenske, hearing
claims.
Will of James Tordoff, final settle
ment.
Estate of Arthur Kellogg, final set
Element.
Will of Elizabeth Viette, hearing
claims.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-29
Maple Hill

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Ladd and son,
Clarence, also Henry Gluth, went to
Witwen yesterday to family picnic
where they had dinner and supper with
plenty Of fried fish.
Miss Emma Trow of GAINESVILLE is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Brown,
and her mother Mrs. Davidson.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamberg and daughter
Mabel of Baraboo visited at the Frank
Balloon home last week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-29
NORTH FAIRFIELD

Mrs. Cameron and grandson Burr
Green, are visiting relatives in Oshkosh
Mrs. Marion Lamar has been entertain
ing her sister, Mrs. Lester Marston of
Chippewa Falls, also her sister in law
Mrs. Ada Norton of Poynette.
Miss Temperance Carr of Baraboo
visited few days last week at the
Percy Lamar home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tool of Baraboo
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh Harrison,
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Harrison and
baby Spencer also visited there last
Sunday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-29
DEAzER

There will be dance in the Park
hall Saturday evening, July 81.
MIR. and Mrs. John Miller and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rogers and
son, Merton, all spent Sunday at the
Albert Giese home in Leland.
Rev. Schaunberg of Sank City con-
Quoted services here Sunday.
Quite few from around here at
tended the dance at Herman Buelows
in Sumpter Friday evening,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-29

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Bleuer, a
son, Sunday morning at $50. The lit
tie cheese maker arrived just in time to
greet the first patrons who came to the
factory wi tn their daily milk.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-29
LELAND

Rev. A. Maulwruf will attend Mis-
sionary meeting at Prairie du Sac Sun
day. There will be no serJAses here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Sprecher and
family motored to Reel ,burg Sunday,
Albert Giese had telephone put in
his house.
Miss Alma Krinz and friend spent
Sunday at Devils Lake.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-29

The cellars of A. Kilian's blacksmith
shop and the paint store of A. M. Wells
on Fourth street were submerged with
water during the heavy rains Tuesday.
The occupants having neglected to turn
off the sewer, the water backed up to
depth of about one foot.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-29

Mrs. Lewis Warner of Minneapolis
has been guest of Mrs. H. C. Lang
don and family of Glenville and Mrs.
]. T. Thrain went to Devils Lake this
morning where she will join her hus-
band. Mr.. and Mrs. Warner will be
guests Of Mra. Sarah Kirk and Mrs.
Thompson.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-29
TIE MARKETS.

The Chicago markets yesterday were
as follows:
Hogs-Receipts, 11,000; market,
steady seq higher; mixed and
butchers, z. so, Z. 65;good to heavy $6.45
S. 85;rough heavy $7.25 $7.55; light,
ST. $3.50; pigs, $6.75 to $7.75
Cattle-Receipts $1,000; market
steady; beeves. s745, s1O.35; cows
and heifers $50, 500; Texans, Sc. so,
So. 10; calves &c. so, SLOTS.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; market,
10c higher; native, $780,. 1925
western, Sc. %, Sc. 25;native lam be, ST.. so.
So. Is western lambs SITS, $3.50.
Borabcc Markets
Baraboo dealers paid the following;
prices to-day:
Dairy butter, 25c; eggs Ice;
Old hens, 10c;springers out of season
Hogs, l$6. so tois7. 25, Ibeef cattle &C
cording to- quality, $500 to $500
veal, $500 calves. $3.50 to 500.
Wheati s1.25,i rye Toe, oats
55c, corn Toe.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-29
Popular Wants

4 lines, time weekly 15c
4 lines, 2 times weekly 25c
4 lines, 3 times daily and Tins
weekly 25c
For longer time at proportionae
rates.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-29

FOR SALE Surrey, Racine make,
good as new. AS the owner has an auto
he has no use for the surrey. Inquire
VIM. Zantow, R. 4 Phone 1908 F 81.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-29

WANTED-I will be at the hitch
barn Aug. .6..to buy all kinds of poultry
at the highest market price. Earl
Lamberton.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-29

=WANTED-To hear from owner of
good farm for sale. Send cash gprice
and description. d. F. Bush, Minnea-
polls, Mimi.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-29

FOR SALE Harley Davidson twin
motorcycle. and side car. Run about
300 miles, will sell cheap. E. C.
Klemm, R. R. 4, Baraboo, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-29

FOR SALE-Typewriter practically
new. Inquire at.this office.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-29

LOST-Two horse blankets were TAX
en- for my buggy Saturday night and
the parties are known. Return to
owner and saveltrouble. WILL LUIS
BY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-05
The Joys Of Pedestrianism.

yfo0 the P1ttsburEh Press
Reference has been made recently in
the editorial columns Of tho Press to
he invaluable work that IL being done
BY the United States public health
service This work embraces not mere
~ the enforcement Of sanitary condi-
tions in government ofices and fac
tories. but q nation-w wide cooperation
with state and local health departments
both az regards practical measures Of
sanitation and as regards the spread
Of sanitary knowledge. And Just at
present the educational activity Of the
service is taking the form of a bulletin
or pamphlet addressed to men and
women who have passed forty
The bulletin notes a distressing fact
namely. that in spite of the remark
able progress Of the last twenty -five
years in preventive medicine the death
rate among Americans past forty has
actually increased instead of decreas-
ing as notably might have been
expected. According to the bulletin,
the growing mortality averages among
Americans after forty are due to the
diseases of degeneration-that 10, to
diseases Of the heart. kidneys and ar
teJies caused by sedentary occupations
and too little exercise And the cure
the bulletin recommends Is open air ex :
srcise. tho best OF which is just plain
walking
You have never walked much. never
have tried the rest cure that a man
wearied by day of cramping at a
desk can take without cost by walking
home or dropping Off the street car
at the park and doing two or three
miles among its wooded hills and hol
lows tmost charming of which ia
Panther Hollow before dinner: Then
delay no longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-05
Forest Fires in Pennsylvania.
ON the Philadelphia INQUIRER.


An obscure little paragraph the other
day conveyed the information that
nearly 100000 acres of woodland had
been destroyed by forest fires that had
swept the state in tho previous few
weeks According to the reports made
to the state forestry commission, the
loss was placed at over half a million
dollars.
These figures are impressive, and call
attention to one phase of the enormous
natural resources of Pennsylvania. The
state has something like million acres
in forest preserves, located chiefly in
the mountain districts, and intended to
protect water supplies. The privately
owned forests are much greater and
represent fortunes of great magnitude.
The state maintains a school for forest
rangers. and the forestry commission
encourages tree-growing and cheer
fully furnishes information and advice
to all who may desire It,
We hear great deal about the pres
ervation of our natural resources, but
it was not until 1876 that the United
States government instituted forestry
work in any sort of practical or sys-
tematic manner. The various states
have followed the example of the ma
tional government. and we now have
many wise laws on the subject and
regulations which. in the main, are in
diligently framed.
The commission at Harrisburg has it's
own theories and methods of dealing
with forest fires, but it is to be pre-
sumed that they are ready for further
information, il any one is fortunate
enough to possess such a thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-05
As the Stay-at-Home Sees 1t.
From the Newark Star

From the Newark Star.
The thousands of people who are now
looking up the advertisements of the
summer resorts should bear in mind
some important facts. One is that the
resort they select shall have pure
drinking water and a pure milk supply.
Typhoid fever turks for the summer
visitor in too many places. Medical
authority says that about % per cent
of the typhoid cases in cities in the
early fall are traceable to the summer
resorts they have left. AS flies and
mosquitoes carry disease germs. an I'M
protected hotel Is to be avoided. AS
streams are too often polluted with
sewage, there should be no bathing in
such streams, for they contain typhoid
germs. Avoid the common drinking
CUP. Tubercular patients are more
common at health resorts than else
Don't take crowded sleeping quarters.
and far better stay home than go to
any cheap country place. At home one
has home comforts, with outdoor re-
creation in the parks and in one-day
trips to the mountains or seashore. or.
for those who can afford 1t, trips by
auto. And. after all, the comfortably
housed stay-at-home family really have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-05
Guilty of Bigotry.

From the New York Times.
A San Francisco man tells this one:
"In police court of my town po-
liceman rose to make a charge against
his prisoner.
whats this Teller charged WITH
demanded the magistrate.
"Bigotry. judge" said the ohcer
hes got three wives"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-05
LONDON MARKET STEADY.
American Securities Are Lifeless
Owing to Holiday in tho u, s.

LONDON, July 5.-Money was in
plentiful supply hero today. and dis
counts showed a dropping tendency on
the belief that money will not be as
dear as had been anticipated.
On the stock exchange the cessation
Of selling OF home securities to invest
in the new war loan keeps the market
steady. but foreign securities show a
disposition to sag to the minimum. The
old war loan was active: rubbers and
oils were steady and coppers fiat.
American securities were lifeless,
owing to the holiday In the United
states, but further sales OF gold bonds
were recorded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-05
GERMAN STATEMENT.

BERLIN, July 5, by wireless to Say
villes
In the western theater British at
tack north OF Ypres and frehch
attack against Souchez were re-
pulsed.
On the western end of the forest OF
Le Pretre the Germans stormed 1.500
wards Of the enemy's position ana
advanced for a distance of 400 yards.
We made prisoners about 100 I'M
wounded Frenchmen. among whom
were the staff officers of one battal-
ion. and took two field guns, four
machine guns and three light ana
four heavy mine throwers.
The bombs thrown by avfators yester-
day on Bruges, Belgium, fell In the
neighborhood Of the most valuable
monuments of the town.
In the eastern theater: Teutonic al
lied troops under Gen. Won Linslngen
have reached the whole front OF the
Zlota Lipa and have cleaned the
west bank of Russians. In almost
a fortnight of fighting against strong
enemy positions we have forced a
passage across the Dniester river
and have driven tho enemy from po-
sition to position.
In the Bug section the enemy last
night evacuated his ,bridgehead at
Krylow.
Between the Bug and the vistula the
Russians were repulsed near
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-05
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. July 6.-Hogs-Receipts
$4,000 head: slow; bulk, 7.S0a7.SO: light,
7.55; rough, 6.90a70O: pigs. S.25a75O.
Cattle-Receipts. $1,000 head: weak:
native beef steers. 6.7oa9.sO; western
steers, 7.20aS.4O cows and heifers, 3.2Oa
9.35; calves, 7.25a1O.25
Sheep-Receipts. 10000 head; slow;
sheep, 5.75a6.S5; lambs. 7.00a10OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-05
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. July 5.-Cotton-Spot
steady. Good middling. $50; middling.
$50: low middling. 4.84. Sales, $4,000
bales; receipts, $4,000 bales. Futures
quiet; July, 5.19: July and August,
SIG: August and September, SISSY
September and October, 5.33: October.
and November, 5.37; November and De-
cember. SAB; December and January.
5.47; January and February. 5.51: Feb
ruary and March, 5.54k; March and
April, 5.5S: April and May, 5.61: May
and June, 5.64; June and July, 5.661a !;
July and August, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-05
THE MOOD
TOCONS|DER PEACE
Warning Nations, However,
Unable to Take Initiative,
Miss Adams Says.
PROPOSAL MUST BE MADE
BY NEUTRAL. COUNTRIES

NEW YORK. July 5.-Mfss Jane
Adams. chairman Of the interna tionaI
congress Of women for peace, that met
at The Hague in April last, and who
headed the delegations appointed at the
conference to visit the various coun-
tries on a peace mission, arrived here
today on tho steamship ST. Louis from
Liverpool.
Miss Adams declared that the peo-
pie of the warning nations were in a
mood to consider terms of peace, but
that negotiations must como from neu-
trails. and the longer they were delayed
tho harder would be tho task of re-
storing peace. Since the adjournment
Of the conference. with other delegates
she visited most of tho countries at
war, met and talked with leading civil
and military officials, and sounded each
on the prospects of peace.
Nations Have No Choice,
The nations at war" said Miss
Adams, have no choice but to 20 on.
No negotiations can now be suggested
by any of them without giving the
appearance of weakness, and none of
the nations as yet feels in tho slight
est but that its cause can and must
succeed.
Every day that peace negotiations
arc delayed will make terms OF peace
lust that much harder. The heavy toll
of life and the expenditure Of treasure
mean that tho people will expect just
that much more consideration for their
agreement to end the war. What will
be the outcome. and what nation or ma
lions will be the mediative forces can
not be told at this time. despite the
fact that / found. everywhere. a spirit
of anxiety among the people to stop
the horror.
Two Parties in Each Country.
I'm every country at war there are
two parties, civil and military. Mem
bers of the civil party are patriotic and
the military party is naturally in con-
troll. The sentiment for peace carries
with it the question of accession or
giving up of territory. There is some
feeling in Germany that Belgium might
| be given up in return for concessions
| of territory in the Kongo. In France
there is the desire for the restoration
| Of Alsace and Lorraine. but with a feel
\ ing that concessions might be granted
| III other ways. All this. however. 10 un-
| oficial. and, SO far as 1 could see, peace
| terms and conditions are as yet but a
matter OF speculation -.----.--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-05
Engel Pitches for Nationals.

Engel took Ayers place on the mound
for Washington. Janvrin popped up
little foul fly to Gandil. Shanks muffed
Speakers fly. Speaker reaching second.
Hoblitzell fouled to Henry and Speak
Or was out stealing. Henry to Foster.
In the sixth Shanks flied to Speaker,
Milan fouled to Gardner and Gandil
walked. but Neff went out, Barry to
Hoblitzell.
Neff had fumbled Lewis grounder in
the last half Of this round. when time
was called on account rain.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-05
Not to Blame,
Boston T'ranscrip,

From the Boston Transcript.
Mrs. Blueblood-John, who was that
man who just bowed to US?
Blueblood-Er-that is my tailor.
Mrs. B.-Such impudence! You should
make him keep his distance.
B.-Fve done my best, my dear. I've
stood him of now for two years,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-05

OffceT-Wot's the meanin o. this?
Embs Young Maxwell, it's
like this. I'm taking a course in a cor
,espondence school and yesterday
those COMPOUNDED sophomores wrote
- iHe and told me TO haze myself
Harper's Ma aziRe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-05
Messages for the President
Received From All Sections
of the Country.
CITIZENS RESOLUTIONS
TEEN WITH PATRIOTISM
Show a National Spirit in July 4
Celebrations More Widespread
and Fervent Than for Years.


fatriotic 'elesrahs receiveu a' ."e
dictate that the Fourth OF July csienra
tons throughout the country TO-DAY
awakened and carried with them a ma
-, s,;r;. ,,ora ,,idasnre,d and for
''o'"i Spi - -,
vent than has existed for many years
These kilograms began to roll into the
White House early in the morning and
uora receiyed tbrouehout the day
From Kenosha, Wis. arrived this
~ ,,,a.e,so,oa da, :, ooo
.s;s ,;,;.ans 90 D.rish birth or
-, 80 o,,r. pras;dent sincere greet
49,. 49,. ,,.ishas"
s.,.,,h,od i, convention ,t Ruffa1o to-
day were members of the Polish central
committee for national defense; and
their officials forWarded TO the i res
Gent lohs 'eieS VI po.;d+ 49,
deiiari.s ~, 10 tou r' of freedom.; and
llus.a,s ~ w ne. hnne nat Tho outcome
OF aventsi in Europe viii he a free Po-
land which will send representatives
TO washington
Pledge Loyal support.
.. ,ooo
ava! gu. III 80
citlZens gathered IN Natlohai fAiei
canization service" at which resolu-
tions and speeches pledging fidelity to
.ne Ane i nag W,i,so .n.ea ca no ~ a
of the confidence of the people in him.
irrespective or previous natlonanty or
i pa I.bataxer he does for the national
honor of the country
The day was a gala one, in which the
country ts nag ana us fIesloent were
icsns
Fluctuations From Ear-OR Countries.
There also came felicltatlons Tor the
President from far-off countries, no.
tahlv those of Central and South Amer
CT, Don,,n.o ,nd
ica' iiiciuu,iie Nuoa' SAM
others Ihe presidents OF al oouth
and Central American countries. in
Guiding Cuba and Santo Domingo, re-
memhered the day and paid tribute to
ito memories in their telegrams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-05
French Bourse Is Firm.

PARIS, July 5.-Prices were firm on
the bourse today. Rentes, 10 francs
Exchange on London, 26 francs 80 CEN
times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-05
LONDON MONEY.

LONDON, July 5.-Bar silver, % 15-16d
per ounce. Money. 1 z, per cent. Dis
count rates-Short bills. 3N per cent;
three months, 3Na4 per cent.