davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-01
useful information away from the Ger

useful information away from the Ger
mans. the editorial continues:
."What the press does find hard to
bear with patience is discrimination
by the censor between journal and
journal, and the extension Of the cen.
sorship to matters which ought to be
entirely outside its ken. An illustra-
tion OF both of these offenses occurred
this week. Mondays evenings pa.
pers were allowed to mention that a
full page appeal to the American peo-
pie had appeared in the American
press, but they We're not allowed to
mention the subject of the appeal.
The next day, however, a morning pa
per vas allowed to tell us that the APP
peal was against the export of NUM-
tons Of war. Doubtless one of the
censor's assistants quelled what an
other tolerated, but what is the state
Of mind Of these gentry when any, of
them can think fit to prevent the Eng
fish people Knowing tina. an agitation
is in progress in America against the
export OF munitions Of war"
London, April 3O.-Canon Simpson
Of St. Paul's Cathedral has aroused
the ire of the press by delivering what
one OF the papers calls a "jellyfsh"
on the text, Love your enemies
along the same lines as one recently
preached by r. Lyttleton, headmast-
err Of Eton. a.rr.l
1T is not enough to defend u
Shores" said the Canon, "to liberate
Belgium, to succor France and to give
peace to Europe. We must make an
effort to love Germany as God loves
US. Rarely in this imperfect world
does punishment stop short Of the
pound OF flesh, nor a one country
crush another. however righteous it's
cause, without ~inflicting what 1t is
difficult to describe otherwise than as
horrible wrongs"
The Canon granted that Christian
men in Great Britain might pray for
victory, but they must pray for their
enemies also.
In commenting on the sermon, the
Daily Express speaks Of the Canon as
one of the misguided but doubtless
well-meaning people" who are trying
to start a "Don't-Hurt.G Germany cam.
paign.
There is a movement in England,
however, to hold the diplomatists acs
EQUITABLE to the people in making the
peace terms. This view is set forth
by s. Roden Buxton as follows:
Il do no think honestly that we can
trust those in authority in Europe, in
our: own country or any other, to
make a settlement. I do not believe
that a small section of men, howe er
good their intentions-and many Of
their intentions are good-can be
trusted to make a settlement which.
will be just afr andspermanent. We
might have a settlement which would
impose terms bound to lead to anoth-
.er war. It is futile to have, fought
this war if at the end we 81 humili-
ate and crush anv nation that 1t re-
solves from that day forward to build
up for a second war"
A -.-- 49, y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-01
s.sa.tFSti rr@itysta ta,tssp,t
when PREPARING EGGS
MUCH CARE SHOULD BE GIVEN
scsHt 70 THEIR COOKING.
p~lgestibIIity is Affected by Tempera.
ture~ Of Water ii Which They
4 Are'1olied-Piroper Method
Of Making omeiet.

While it would seem that anyone
can cook 50 slmple-a food as an egg
satisfactorily, no other food is SO At.
fected by different cooking methods
and particularly by degrees Of tenn
perature. The albumen, or egg white,
is greatly changed by heat, and the
way the heat, ID, applied. II. it is
gently warmed, coagulation, or hard.
ening, does not at once take place,
although the substance may be per.
fectly cooked. But II plunged at once
into boiling water or liquid the albu.
men becomes tough and far less de.
sirable as a food element. It is, theya
fore, much better to cook eggs 81
some other method than direct boil
ing; steaming, poaching or "coddlinga
keeps the albumen soft while Good
ing. For dishes requiring hard
boiled" eggs. it is best to let therd
simmer for about twenty minutes, Cd
that the white will be solid, yet ten
der, and the yolk dry and mealy. Fry
ing, or coating the egg directly witt
fat, also hardens the albumen and
makes it less digestible. It is faf
better to put the eggs in a buttered
dish and "shirr' or bake them in thS
over. The secret Of successful dishes
like the omelet, which Is made so wen
abroad, lies all in the temperature OF
the pan, the fat and the ~quickness
and skill with which 1t is handled
before allowed to become tough Of
stringy. a
Eggs contain no starchy qualities.
This teaches US to build up our egg
menus with starches such al potatoes,
rice. macaroni. Eggs also need to, b
served with fat, which does nntsmean
frying in fat, but a sauce or dressing
containing butter or other oil.
An error common to housewives Il
to relegate the use Of eggs chiefly to
cakes and puddings, adding these to
an already heavy meat meal. Since
eggs are the equivalent Of meat, IL
We use them generously in q pudding
we do not then need meat In our ;frst
course. Similarly, it is unwise die
tetics to serve a heavy, rich cake al
the last course Of a dinner beginning
with a fatty meat like lamb. whick
already has given us muscle and tat
- 44SGI x
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-01
Side Lights From
the European War

Amsterdam, April 30-The German
Emperor recently told a Spanish dip
lomat that he is distinctly opposed
to German journalism's importation
Of the Observation-Disclosures hab-
it," says a Berlin dispatch which is
going the rounds OF the German press,
The Emperor is quoted as saying to
the diplomat, "an interviewed per
son, you know, is half done fort"
Christiania, April 30-In order to
check the inroads which war has
made on German trade in the Sca.l.
dinavian countries, a large number of
German commercial travellers have
been granted a fortnight's leave Of
absence from the army, and are nov
visiting old customers.
They were all sworn to secrecy
regarding military matters before
leaving Germany.
Venice, April S0-The shortage Of
doctors, and surgeons in Austria is
so alarming that the newspapers are
urging medical men from nearby
neutral countries to enter the Aus
trian service. At present, it is stat
ed, there are only two doctors avail
able for each thousand wounded men.
Any neutral physician, the newspa.
pers add, a get Sc to 81 a day,
besides his food and lodging.
London, April 3O-Flirting can be
made al effective recruiting expedi.
ent. At a recent recruiting rally 4
girl held up her hand and announced
that she had sent five young men to
the front. At the end of the meet
ing she indicated the young man al
her side and declared, Here's the
SIXTH" This caused the speaker to
say, Flirting Of that kind is the
right sort Of patriotism" And he
advised the young girls of the au'
dience to use their Wiles in behalf
Of king and country.
London, April 30.-Lord Curzon has
sent the following letter to The Asso-
ciated Press:
Lord Curzon of Kedleston would
like it to be known that a poem de-
nouncing the German army in Bel
GUM and praying for vengeance upon
them, which has been widely circu-
lated in America, over his name, is
not written by him but by a Belgian
poet, E. Cammaerts, Lord Curzon
merely translated it in the Observer,
a newspaper, where the original ap-
peared."
j Petrogard, April SO-A special
sanitary commission has been ap.
pointed to- disinfect and purify the
b%attlefelds Of Western Poland, on
which many thousands of dead lie
either unburied or else buried iE
dangerously shallow graves and
trenches.
Under the new sanitary commission
fifteen detachments will operate, each
consisting of two medical officers. a
disinfector. and ten grave-diggers.
The commission has directed the op'
ening, so far as possible. of all the
~so-called "brotherly graves,"in which
friend and foe were buried tc-et1ler,
and separating them from Il an
other. Graves which were dug near
towns and villages will also be open.
cd and the bodies removed to points
more distant from the abodes of men.
Before being reinterred, all the
~ Esk=fAss sfanN -L
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-01
Find Fortune in Cans.

Binghamton, N. Y.-After a long
search the heirs of Jacob Oswald dis
covered his fortune of $4,000 in old
tin cans In the cellar Of his homa. /!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-01

Wear-U-Well Shoes direct from fad
tory to you. For sale by Freise I
Son.-Adv. !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-01

Tribune want ads bring results.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-01

.N,s- !, ,-p,.,~ - =. = ~-
asss sf3 "a ,tssS stE,s{sss 3& st5s %sNAtI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-01

----.---.-~---~--
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-01

London, April aS0.-!The inconsistent.
cies of the British censorship causes
the Daily News to remark e%ditorially:
"As every newspaper. knows to its
sorrow, the Censor has the strangests
notions of what should be suppressed;
even quotations from Sir John
Erench's dispatches, or from standard
works and political discussions, which
can by no stretch of fancy reveal mil
itary or naval secrets, have been
known to fail under his ban"
After saying that the papers are all
more than willing to assist in keeping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-02
NO VOTE FOR PACIFIC MEN.
Woman's Peace Party Deny Ballot to
Male Members.

Effort to have the school teachers en-
gage in the propaganda of the Wash
ington branch of the Woman's Peace
Party was made at the meeting of the
organization in the New Willard Hotel
last evening. This suggestion was Of
fered by Miss Catherine r. Watkins. a
teacher in the District public schools
A committee is to wait upon Supt.
Thurston in an effort to secure his
sanction for this work.
The bylaws were augmented by
clause admitting men as members on
tho payment Of 81, but when the point
was raised that too many men might
ioin. and 30 outvote the women. 1t was
decided that the men are to be disen-
franchised as far as voice in determin-
ing the policies of the ass alton Is
4 resolution was passed calling upon
congressmen who introduced bills at
this session of Congress III in IN harmony rnnna
ganda to reintroduce them at the next
Session. Miss Janet Richards presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-02
SHAKE HANDS WITH WILSON.
Youthful Farmers From Middle
West Spend Day Sightseeing.

President Wilson this morning shook
hands with the champion girl and boy
corn growers from Iowa. Minnesota. IL
linois. Pennsylvania. New York. New
Jersey and Massachusetts,. who are
spending the week here as reward
for excellent work in the corn club and
other agricultural endeavor.
Assistant Secretary Vrooman of the
Department of Agriculture presented
the boys and girls to the President.
Earle Weller of Cooper, Iowa, who rails
ed 13s bushels of corn on one acre Of
land, was especially commended by the
President.
The visitors spent the morning going
through the Treasury Department and
the State. War and Navy building.
This afternoon the entire party Is at
Mount Vernon.
Tonight it is planned to visit Con-
gress, so, that the youthful farmers
may get a view Of the national legis-
lators in action. Tomorrow afternoon
Arlington and the Zoo are on the
schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-02
GEORGE FREEMAN DIES,
ILL MORE THAN A YEAR
Funeral Services for Lifelong Resi-
dent Of Georgetown Tomor-
row Afternoon.

George Freeman. hfty-six years old.
a Lifelong resident of Georgetown.
died yesterday at his home. 1915 o
street northwest. following an illness
of more than a year. Funeral services
are to be held at the home tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. James T.
Marshall. pastor of the West Street
Presbyterian Church. officiating. IN
terment is to be in Oak Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Freeman was proprietor of dry
goods store in Georgetown. He was
at all times closely associated with the
interests of that section of the city,
being a member of the Georgetown
Citizens Association and a director in
the Potomac Bank. He was member
Of George C. Whiting Lodge. No. %.
F. A. A. M. and was knight Templar.
His wife, Mrs. Lille Freeman; a
daughter, Miss Evelyn Freeman, and
two sons, Preston Freeman and Ray
mond Freeman. survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-02
The Safest Investments
Real Estate Transfers.

WHITNEY CLOSE-Madge Latham ct
vir. P. Julian. to NJ. Isabella Parker.
Eck lef 81 5iset s. ''ee sseass
tee. to Simon Bube, lot 80, block 8:
MERIDIAN HILL-william W. Wright
ct ux t ss9 Mary g. ..ams, i so '''
NOS 1921 70 1925 VERMONT AVE-
NUE. NORTHWESTERN o. Evans
ct al, to Joseph J. Moebs. lots rs.
%. IS. 80. square 2i7; $40: stamps
NO. i41s K STREET NoRTHwEsT
NORTHEAST between B and c
streets-Same to same, lot s. square
217. and original lot 10. square 1893;
E1G sETi ssamRs' AZ AND x STREETS
NoRTHwEsT-Josep J. Moebs ct
ux. to John Q. Evans. Arad W.
lot 50, square 1853: SO, subject to
trust Tor $64 900: stamps. s75.
NO. 1919 VERMONT AVENUE NORTH
wEST-Augustus C. Amy. trustee.
to to-: Joseph ,,s aac :. Moe0s' lot e. square
NO: ri 5i1 lbs ID STREET NORTHEAST
Charles E. Tribby to Charles F.
Fisher: y. IS. square 1854; $40:
NO. 40 Is STREET NORTHEAST
Ralph B. Marean to United States
Of America, lot 20. square 72z: $40:
Sarah A. Marean ct al. TO united
States Of America. same property;
E STREET. SOUTHEAST between 18th
and 18th streets-Janes A. Clark
ct ux. to John J. Campbell. lot 81.
square 1913: $40.
CLEVELAND PARK-Eudora B. John
son to Elizabeth v Manning. lot
SO. square 1856; SO: stamps. SO.
Elizabeth v. Manning conveys same
property to Allie l. Dou~lass; $40;
NORTHEAST-Allie L. Douglass to
Elizabeth v. Manning. lots SO and
81, square s91; $40: stamp. So.
ROoKLAND-CharIes K. Hetfleld ct
TX to HEINZ rs ss,d ay ser lots Is and
NO: 1888 T STREET NORTHWEST.
Berry. lot 81. square 1870: SO:
pEr risRg' Mill al sEAr-ceorgs c. Esther
ct ux. to J. W. Dayton and Charlton
B. Rout. part: $40: stamp. 81.
DEANWoOD HEIGHTS-John w. Greg
DRY ct ux. to William L. Mills. lots 8
and 9. square 52e5; $40: stamp. SO
NO. sic 18TH STREET NORTHWEST.
110S CONNECTICUT AVEN UE
NORTHWEST AND NO. 1914 18TH
STREET NORTHWESTERN R
Wilson ct al. trustees, to Bernard H.
Fowle and BENJAMIN s. Minor. trus-
tees, part original lot 80. square l27,
lot Is. square ISL and lot So. square
139.
D STREET SOUTHEAST between 18th
and 18th streets-viola B. Anderson
ct vir, william. to Anna NJ. Harlow.
lot IS. square 1914: $40: stamp. so
cents. .
CHEVY CHASE HEIGHTS-EdwardJ J.
stellwagen ct ux. to William g.
Fischer. lot So. square 1855; SO:
D STREET SOUTHEAST between 18th
and 10th streets-Anna w. Harlow
ct vir, Walter p, to Harry A. Kite.
lot IS. square 1914; SO; stamp. SO
PLEASANT PLAINS-orville NJ. Hun
dley TO Mary v. Flood. lots IS and
FAIRLAWN-John H Dewdney ct ux.
to William G. Restorn LIT IL! square
5S05; $40: stamp, 50 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-02
MIR, WILSON TO ACT.
Safety First Federation Would Make
Him Honorary President.

An invitation to President Wilson
to become honorary president of the
Safety First Federation Of America
w..s left with Secretary Tumulty today
by Harold w. Newman, acting presi-
dent OF the federation. and Frederick
H. Elliott. executive secretary or the
the safety first body were escorted to
the White House by oliver p. New
man, president of the board of Dis
trfct Commissioners.
The offlcers of the federation arrived
in washing ton yesterday. The. were
welcomed by Commissioner Newman.
and william F. Peabody, DR.. Edgar D.
Thompson and ]. Clinton Hiatt. presi-
dent, treasurer and secretary, respect
lively, of the Washington Safety First
Association. They have severrl plans
for the promotion of safety which they
hope to have considered by the Wash
ington authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-02
FALL KILLS POLICEMAN.
Willie R. Gawen Succumbs From In
iuries at Emergency Hospital.

Policeman Willie r. Gawen OF the
.econd precinct, wha was taken to
Emergency Hospital early yesterday
morning from 7th and Q streets north
vest and treated for fracture OF the
skull and other injuries he received In
a fall from his bicycle. died about
o'clock last night. The patient was
conscious long enough to recognize
relatives. but not to tell anything OF
the accident.
II was thought that the accident was
caused BY a pile Of cinders left on the
street by a fire engine company. but
Capt. Harrison Of the second precinct precinct
+haf the wheels of the bicycle had
touched the cinders.
The body was turned over to an UNI
dertaker this afternoon to be sent 20
Mundy's point, Va. and the question
of holding an inquest will be deter
mined tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-02
OBJECTS TO FINDINGS.
West Virginia Files Exceptions II
Virginia Debt Controversy.

ATTORNEY &C :eral Lilly Of West Vlr-
einia has filed with the Supreme Court
of the United States exceptions to the
renort of Special Master L lefield In
the Vireinia-west virginia debt case.
The Attorney General urged that the
master should nc. have held West vir-
einia liable for interest on it, share OF
the debt of the mother CONNIE wealth
from January 1, 1861. to the present. It
was further urged that error was made
In fixing the value of stocks held by
virginia at the time West Virginia was
formed by averaging the book" value
and the dividend value instead of
considering only the book value.
The case was set down f'r hearing on
the exceptions April 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-02
WEATHER..
Partly Cloudy Tonight and Wednes-
day; Northwest Winds.

For the District of Columbia and
Maryland-Partly cloudy tonight and
Wednesday; temperature might near
freezing: gentle west to northwest
winds.
The western disturbance of Monday
has not made much progress, but pres
sure has fallen decidedly to the south
eastward as far as the mouth of the
Rio Grande, and general. though ligh
rains have fallen In Texas. and rains
and SHOWS contiI ed west of the ROCKY
mountains and extended into the east
ern slope. disturbance over the ex-
IRENE north has made rapid progress
to the Canadian mariti provinces,
attended by light local SHOWS from the
lake region ca eastward. and followed by
marked high pressure with much lower
temperatures that cover the Dakotas
and Minnesota.
It is considerably warmer in the lake
region. the central valleys and the east.
while In the south low temperature
continued with frost in northern Flor
ida.
There will be rain tonight and We'd
nesday in the east gulf st ties. While
elsewhere east of the Mississippi river
the weather will be partly cloudy.
with some prospects of rain Wednes-
day in Georgia and Florida.
1t will be colder in the extreme north
and warmer in the south.
The winds along the New England
and middle Atlantic coasts will be mod
crate to fresh northwest; on the south
Atlantic coast gentle to moderate north
and northeast: on the east gulf coast
moderate northeast and east.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide. 2:40 am. and 1901
PM; high tide, S:31 am. and $50 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. $40 am. and
3:47 pm; high tide. 9:14 am. and 9:35
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:33 am; sun sets
$3.50 pm
Tomorrow-Sun rises 6:31 am; sun
sets. 1854 pm.
Moon rises 1:15 pm.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of
the thermometer and barometer at the
i weather bureau for the twenty-four
hours beginning at 2 pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-Yeste pm, 40:
! 8 pm. So: IL midnight, "a: today, 4
am, 80; am, "a; IL noon, As; pm.
so. Maximum, so. 2 pm. today: min
/ irnum. 80, at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum. Is; minimum, Is.
Barometer-Yesterday 4 pm. 1886;
, pm, 29.s9: IL midnight, 1901; today,
4 am. 1904; am, zoos; IL noon,
5000; 2 pm, 1888
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-02
Would Amend u. S. Bank Law.

Representative Britten of Illinois
has introduced an amendment to the
federal bank law to permit national
banks 10 invest not more than per
cent of their capital with state banks
and others in banks organized for
foreign business exclusively. II was
sa id that under the law now only the
l4rgcst banks can participate In tne
fureigu trade. The amendment would
wit the banks OF the central west
and t..4 Mississippi valley 20 Join IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-02

Later all of the gains disappeared
and the wheat market sagged heavily
with increased selling pressure and
lack of support. Rumors were current
that Turkey was to sue for peace, but
W e subsequently offset to some ex-
tent by large export sales. Close was I'M
settled l2s to II down, compared with
last night.
Corn weakness set in afterward when
wheat had a setback, but there was a
reaction consequent upon improved de-
mand from the seaboard The close
was firm, 1Ma1A to IN above last
night.
Wheat-No. . red. 1.41Aa1.4s7s; No. .
hard, 1.42Aa1.5O3s
Corn-No. 2 yellow. 72: No. yellow,
6S11a69 No. 4 white, 68aG9.
Oats-No. white. 53Aa54h; standard,
541aa55A.
Rye-Nominal.
Barley-70aS0.
Timothy-5.O0a6.
Clover-1G.50a14.50
Pork-1695.
Lard-9.77
Ribs-S.75aS.25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-02
River and Harbor Bill Cut.

Aduinistration democrats today
aereed on a program to cut the river
and harbor bill to $25.000.00O to be ex-
pended by the War Department Tor
present projects. Work on the Mississ-
ippi from the head Of the passes to
the mouth of the Ohio would be done
in accordance with the plans of the
river commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-02
French Foreign Trade Less.

Consul General Thackara, at Paris,
cables the Department Of Commerce
that the foreign trade of France in
1914, excluding gold and silver coin
and,bullion. was $2.15e,52s.5ss. a loss Of
ports were valued at s1.225.3s7.337. a
decrease Of $39s,91s.73s, and exports
amounted to $751; 81 200. a loss Of
1895, $780, The decrease In the for
eign trade was entirely In the last six
six months there was a gain OF $751;
39O,737. not including precio6s metals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-02
RACING NOW UP TO GOVERNOR.
Arkansas House Passes Senate Bill
Legalizing Sport.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March 1.-The
Sawyer racing bill as amended by the
senate was passed today by the house
of representatives by vote OF Is to
as, The measure creates commission
of three members and legaltzes pari-
mutuel machines.
The bill now goes to the governor for
approyal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-02
BALTIMORE.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE. March 2.-Wheat-
Weak; spot No. 2 red. 1.44A; spot No.
red western. 1.47A; March No red.
1.44A: April. Las Y; steamer No. red,
1891: receipts, 26.437 bushels.
CONFIRM; spot contract. 74S !;
March, TAN: steamer mixed. TN: re-
ceipts. $3.50 bushels; exports. 132,864
bushels; southern white corn, 75A.
Oats-Easier; standard white. 60
asked; No. white. 59h asked. Re
ceipts, 3s.s69 bushels. exports. 6.757
bushels.
Rye-Dull and lower: No. western
export, 1.20. Receipts. 22.953 bushels.
Hay-Quiet! 10. / timothy, unchanged;
No. l clover. mixed; unchanged
Grain freights-Ffrm: steam to Liver
pool per bushel.' unchanged; picked
ports. per quarters unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-02
Mai. Langhorne Recalled.

berlin, March 2.-Maj. George Z.
Lanshorne. military attache at the
American embassy. has been re-
called to washington for duty with the
General staff, and was received by the
emperor yesterday with q farewell au-
dience. Lieut.. Col. Joseph E. Kuhn, one
~ the American army officers who have
been observing the war at the German
front, will act as military attache until
the arrival Of Maj. Langhorne's sue
ceSSOr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-02
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, March 2.-Flour-Easy
spring patents. 7.06a750: winter pat
ents. 7.00a720; winter straights. 6.S0a
los; Kansas straights, 7.00a7.10.
Pork-Barely steady.
Beef-Quiet.
Lard-Easy; middle west, 9.S0as.70.
Enthusiastically
Hay-Easy: No. .. 90a95; No. 3, s0as5;
shipping, 73as0.
Hides-Quiet; Central America, 90.
enthusiastically