davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-04

the legislature. Mr.. Leehan is regis
tered as lobbyist for the wholesale
gracery interests OF the state and MIR.
Nllwein as IL representative of the
travelling men.
Miss Henrietta Mccartney. who left
with her mother. Mrs. j. G.. Mozart
ney, to spend the winter in Florida,
was honored the past week With two
parties. Last Saturday evening Miss
Clara Fuchs entertained d small
company OF young people at her
home on West Fourth II Music
and refreshments We're a feature OF
the evening. On Monday evening,
Miss Violet Nermilyea entertained a
small company in honor Of Miss Nc
CARNEY. The company YVES first en-
tertained at the movies" and later
adjourned TO the c. f. Nermilyea
home.
The February term Of municipal
court opened this afternoon, with
Judge w. NJ. Herbert on tt e bench.
The first case up for trial az that
OF the Observation-Disclosures com
pany against W. S. F~ichelberger.
which involved the sun of $50 al
legged to be due on payment for a
buggy sold under a warranty and
returned after several months use.
Mrs. Fred Rohlf, Of Letcher, =.
d., sister-in-law to Mrs. William
Eethlets, passed away at $50
O'Clock last evening at st. Joseph's
hospital in Sioux City. III. Mr.. Rohlf
took the remains to Letcher today.
The date of the funeral services
will be announced later. The de
ceased was the sister-in-law of mrs,
John Rohlf, OF Letcher, who died
about a month ago.
A number of the stockholders OF
the Dakota Coffee company same in
from kimball this morning to AT
tend the annual meeting of the con
Germ. which was held this afternoon
at the Navin hotel.
5 During the month Of January, but
one building permit was issued at the
office of City Engineer S. IL. Smith.
Three building permits and % ell
ectric wiring permits were issued.
The fees FOR electrical wiring permits
| were issued. The fees for electrical
inspection amounted to $14.15.
Counsel for l.. L. Glynn entered a
| plea OF guilty in his behalf in muni-
tcharge of assaulting Tony Perry on
September 10. The ease was settled
by the payment Of So and costs.
/. With Robert Warwick in the title
role, The Man OF the Hour was
ipresented last evening at the May
nard theater. The screen drama is
much more complete than the orig
'.nal stage version and retains all OF
the dramatic features OF the fight of
the young mayor in his struggle
against graft. The photography il the
scenes was unusually good and the
drama pleased large crowds of "mov-
les" patrons.
Train service was greatly improv-
ed today over Monday, as the re-
suits OF the heavy snowstorms in the
east. A snow plow was sent east out
of Mitchell this incoming to clear the
tracks. The afternoon milwaukee,
trains Monday were three hours late
from tine south and five from the
east. due TO poor connections in lowe
This mornings train from the NORTH
arrived on time. The motrning pass
enger vest was made up here an'
sent ont On time. as the night tran
did not arrive from the east unti
f nearly noon today. Both Afternoon
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-04

the latter has claimed TO be in poor
eapaitioA- Miller. Offers "a side bet of
S2oo and viii go on the match at
l5S pounds.
Mrs. Gladys Greenfield. arrested
recently in q raid on her residence in
the north part OF the city pleaded
guilty to the charge of adultery he
fore Judge Frank B. Saith yesterday
afternoon. y fine OF $500 was impos-
ed and then suspended. pending good
behavior on the part OF The woman
Mrs. William Koch and her grand
daughter. Miss Irene Cosche. viii
leave Monday morning to join Nh.
Koch, Who is at Barlow. Flp. They
Will spend the remainder OF the win
ter in Florida.
Wagner Post; Mrs. Harry rhonp-.I
son went TO Tymdail ruesday TO Wis.,
Ii and en- Wednesday, went on to.
Mitchell to visit her daughter. The
l%atter's Tome nj Mitchell caught on
fire last Saturday and the depart
ment was called out but no great
damage was done.
T"wenty-eisht candidates were mi!
Gated into the Royal Neiehbors las
evening, in the hall of the KnightsI
OF Columbus. Mrs. Frazier. special
deputy from Austin. Mimi, a~ssistedi
in the initiation OF the class After
the ceremonies We're over. a programI
was rendered, consisting of speechesl
and musical numbers. Addresses
were delivered by Robert +. Dow
dell, OF Artesiau, and W. w. Reams.
ne men OF the Modern Woodmen Of
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-04

N;-
NNisS NafleS ROBINSON left this
.noiitlHs Ior ilef nome in Sioux City.
49, " ahofl visit as the guest OF
'i'S' james Lyons.
MIS-. {. w. Derr. Mrs. c. 8 chem
MAJ John S. Chapman have re
turned from Upton, Ia. where a
week ago today they attended the
"aidan o. chapman a former
" 'N''cieli.
MIS-. \. G. Bradley is i'll at her
nome with an attack of static rheE-
matlsm.
Sioux Falls Argus Leader. 6
Brau, Of Del Rapids, extensively en-
gageo III i've stool RAISING. was in
me Guy on nus way home from the
iiVe STOCK SHOW at Mitchell. lie says
'i'"I inc a'lhual meeting was q how
success. lie nad several Poland China
hoes on eNmhItiop
Dr.. II. j. Iamme went 10 Soux
FANS lasr evening On business
DR.. II. \. Kelley departed last even
ing for Rochester. Mimi. where he
viii attend clinics al the Mavo
brothers hospital.
Aberdeen News. w no. pa.a,a
| editor Of thn Mi..hol pa..i
and one of Inc hest know, n,]h,;shats
in tho state eno,,e intoras az ,,;a :
morning on The making Of a ne>v5-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-04
MITCHELL HIGH
BEATEN, 81 TO II
s!ntN FALLS EASY WINNER IN
GAME last EVENING ON HIsR
HOME FLOOR.

SlouX Falls, S. Din the first
came on their home floor the sioux
rails high school basket bali foam
last night defeated the su~nnosedlv
last Mitchell high school qnintet nv
a score of ID to II.
Inns IS The first game in which the
iocal team mas come out victorious
lhis season. they having beer defeat
ed by both Spirit Lake and Sioux City.
he wonderful Improvement in their
team work and general playing. how
ever, puts hem in the running for
state championship honors.
Ihe team worked together better
IN last nights game than they have
at any time this year and their sup
eriofity in condition, basket shooting
and team work stood out in marked
contrast to that OF the visitors.
h boys started the game with Il
rush. Sioux Falls making its first
basket in about the first 10 seconds
OF play. This carried Mitchell COM
pletely off its feet. Is
Wilder at right guard played a
sticking game and was without d
doubt the Mitchell star.
NO individual stars could be pickcd
IN the Sioux Falls team, every man
playing a star game.
The lineup was as follows:
Sioux Falls Mitchell
kiner &c. -. i. Barnard
Simpson .LG ..... shelby
Reid ..... .RG.... -. Wilder
Best (capD ......LF ..Maynard
Wagness ........R F .Posey
Substitutes: Sioux Falls. swancutt
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-04
LOCAL NEWS NOTES
From Thursday,s Dailv-

sale at The Wardroha 40 " ~4'tl ~,
weeks.
-
hi.ollcock returned YESTERDAY
rem huron where he ha'
~" VI lvsal business.
Fred -. Holberr. one OF The sneak
eNs at the live stock breeders meetin.
on Tuesday evening. returned las
evening 10 his nome at Sioux Fails
Noy.,1n
CrauNN' 'ourhal' MSS hat'
~ ~ COMPANY W1th her sistei
80 'oil MeLaufey came from Nit
va euiiesu@S Oh laSt week ano
frihnd d ieM I9urs Wl'h Ae%ahdrl5
t,afn ~. Tn 'iG iilioiiisii
,.,l .'i'.tl ""ele 'heY NlslNet
h It,i Gu i,lenus' MISS CROWLEY
60" NHic mas hot oeeh good fol
ao"'e Olle' ooes NOT snow the I'M
@l'e"l iHa' was hoped or, ant
d u'ueIent course OF treatment wi!
49,"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-04

company +. ~! Lieut.. JdtlutS w
, Everinston OF the Third e., S. in
ifantry.
From Fridays Daily
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Bobb
on Friday, January %. a o i.
Mrs. j. b. Clendennen of Canton
has gone to Redfeld for a visit with
relatives after a stay at The home o.
her brother, Thomas .Eastcott.
Mrs. Ray Dodds returned yester-
day afternoon 70 her home at Aber-
deem. following a visit in Mitchell
with her sister, Mrs, \. c. Wheeler
George A. Staring, agricultural ed.
itor OF the State college at Brookings
returned home yesterday afternoon
after attending the farmers meetings
in the city this week.
Clarence Pine, who is representing
the state bank examiners depart
ment in the bank at Springfield. S.
d., which was recently closed, passed
through Mitchell Yesterday afternoon
on his way to Pierre. Mr.. Pine is the
son OF Nh. and Mrs. O. G. Pine.
Alexandria Herald: Word comes
from Mitchell that Miss Kate Grow
ley Is seriously i'll at the home OF her
lister. Mrs. John McI.aury. Miss
Crowley has MANY friends in Alex
andria and vicinity who sincerely
hope that she may soon recover.
MIR. and Mrs. c. G. Nichols have
been called TO Redheld. la. by the
death OF 4. Il. Thompson, "A brother
in-IaW of Mrs. Nichols.
F. G. Nesscy. president OF the Yves
smgton Springs State bank returned
home Yesterday after attending the
farmers meeting in the city for two
days.
Walter j. Smith, formerly OF Al
pena and a graduate OF Dakota Wes-
leyan in 1909, has been named as
cashier of the Lake Harriet State
bank. one OF the new banks recently
established in Minneapolis. w. Ray
Dixon, formerly connected with the
Western National bank in Mitchell.
was elected assistant cashier.
There will he a regular service in
the Now Home Lutheran church,
eight miles south OF Mitchell. on
Sunday morning at 1880 O'Clock.
The services viii he in English and
the community is invited to attend
liter aeTy'ces' tue newly elected Of
lrSfs WI! ne llstaliea, aecoFdlns to
quist, the pastor.
A. Il. and II. G. Schanweber arriv-
cd hoine this morning from lie Mars
Ia where they boWled in the Iowa
events. they rolled = total of eo0
pins. They were members of a tam,
composed OF w. A. Nnlt OF Sio,iv
Falls, Al Fnrchuer ana q. anderson
OF Plankinton. which made , ,ota,
"i -!"' pms
Dr. r. j. l.amlne arrived home this
morning from Pierre. where he had
been attending a meeting OF the Re
publican state cctral committee. The
committee recommended THAT the 6res-
ent Richards primary law be %repeal-
cd in its entirety and supplanted bv
the old Crawford law. with the add
ton OF the provision for The direct
election OF United States senator's
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-04
From 1'nosday's Daily.

~ '''
John Tuckey lett last evening for
Minneapolis where he Will attend the
automobile show opening Monday.
George w. Wmsor' departed last
evening FOR Madison. Wis, where he
will his studies in the law
school Of the University of Wiscon-
sin.
Mrs. j. ~. Mcclinton, sos East
Fifth avenue, Will be hostess to the
". c. ~ e. tomorrow afternoon.
There viii be a gold and silver medal
contest and lunch Will be served.
Tho brotherhood Of the P|resbyter-
ian church viii meet tonight at the
Fifth venue All members are urg-
ed to be present.
Antlers Will be fitted to a class of
candidates at a meeting OF the Nit
chell lodge OF Elks tomorrow evening
Lunch aid musical program will fol-
low the initiation.
Mrs. Paul NJ. Young arrived home
last evening from a short visit with
Aberdeen friends.
The executive committee of the
Davtson County Farmersn' uion met
ION Saturday evening at the Prosper
Center school house and transacted
routine business. The next meeting
will be held on February 13 at the
Thomas school house in Lisbon
township.
At the meeting of the Farmers
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-04

trains We're late several hours today
over the Milwaukee.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-04

Irom Saturday $ Daily
Mrs. G.. p. Hathaway left this
morning for Miles. Ia. in response to
a message announcing the death OF
her sister-inalaw. Mr5. Herbert
Bryant.
S. e. Morris, DR.. RAY Smith and
w. S. Hill We're members present al
the monthly meeting OF the board OF
education last evening. Mr.. Morris
acted as temporary chairman. Bills
amounting to S4S4.43 were allowed
The t~reasurer's report showed a bal
ance on hand of $1,012.61 and 81
T15.53 paid on warrants since the
last report. Supt. j. w. McClinton
! was granted leave TO attend the Ma
tional Superintendents' association
With his expenses paid.
Mrs. w. A. Delaney has gone tc
Sioux Falls for a brief visit at the
home Of her sister. Mrs. Con Toohey
She will go on to Omaha and join Or
Delaney and then go 10 Chicago fol
a short stay.
Mrs. I. S. Turney has received
word from her daughter. DR.. Marian
Hull, Of San Francisco. Stating tina
she would san tuesday FOR iionoluli
Hawaiian islands, on professional
business.
w. r. Ronald left last evening fol
Aberdeen. where he will address The
students Of the Northern Normal anc
Industrial school tonight IN the sub
ject THE Making of a Newspaper"
Charles F. Miller, a Sioux Fall
wrestler, has written to the Repub
lican challenging Al Alderman, 0
man bested Miller a month ago, bu
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-04

Misses Flora Vermilyea. Jessie
Myier and Merle Grace viii leave
inns evening for a brief visit With
friends at Spencer.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-04

the legislature. Mr.. Leehan is regis
tered as lobbyist for the wholesale
gracery interests OF the state and MIR.
Ellwein Is Il representative of the
travelling men.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-04

Substitutes: Sioux Falls. Swancutt
for Simpson, Livingston for Wagness
Mitchell, Grace fer Maynard. Shelby
for Posy. Referee, CLANCY.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-09-03

creeping above. The nights also were
too warm for comfort The same con-
dition prevailed also throughout the
state. No one suffered anything more
than Inconvenience from this heat. Not
a sunstroke has occurred and there
has been little or no sickness, at least
in this locality. At present writing the
weather has materially moderated, and
the prospects are that the backbone of
the hot spell has been broken for this
season.
This office had very pleasant call
Saturday morning from c. E. Blair,
editor and publisher of the Republic
News-Miner. He was not out of the
confines of his own bailiwick, lonesome
and alone, as he was accompanied by
Mrs. Blair, charming young lady
who has not been Mrs. Blair long
enough to get used to the name. The
happy couple had but recently been
Joined in matrimony, and they were
off on their honeymoon. They were
travelling in Mr.. Blair's auto, and from
here drove on up to Penticton for a
| few days outing. Mr.. Blair is one of
the most genial and ikeable members
of the craft in northern Washington,
and the Gazette congrAtulates him up
on the step he has taken. May the
future days of the newly mated couple
be happy and prosperous.
Howard l.. Mooney could not keep out
of the game. For severa1 years he pub
lished the Chesaw News. Then, last
spring, having made a fortune at the
business, he sold out and retired to
live in comfort upon his gains. The
new owner of the News held out until
few weeks ago, when he moved the
printing plant to Orient That left Che
saw without an organ. Mr.. Mooney
jumped into the breach, secured
complete new outfit, and has launch
ed another News, so complete rep
laca of the old News that it would be
difficult to tell the two apart. Mr..
MONEYS enterprise is deserving of far
better encouragement than the bust
ness men of Chesaw have yet extended
to the new paper. No matter how small
paper is when it works for a town
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-09-03

| it is factor for good far beyond any
other enterprise that may be set on
foot Mr. Mooney gets out q live pa
per, consistently and persistently
working for Chesaw, and his efforts
are entitled tc just reward
The advertisement of the Remington
Arms Co., in this paper is timely, COM
ing as it does in the start and midst
Iof the hunting season, calling attention
not only to the most reliable fire arm
on the market, but also to the most
reliable rifle and shot gun cartridge
in use. Only recently the public had an
opportunity to witness the efficiency
of the Remington ammunition in the
hands of those who know how to shoot
by an exhibition of skillful markmen-
ship by the Topperweins, husband and
wife. While the ordinary toter of a
gun may not be able to show the same
results in the field, If he uses the
Remington ammunition and fails to
bag the game it is his fault and not
the material that he uses to kill with.
And the chances are much stronger in
his favor if he is burning the right
kind of explosive through the right
kind of a gun.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-09-03
LOOMS NOTES.

Misses Eva, Edna and May Fender, of
Carlton, are visiting their sister, Mrs G.
Zediker.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Gresham, who have
been camping on Palmer lake. returned to
their home at Okanogan, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdaniel of Okanogan,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Evans have gone
to Cathedral Peak.
Mrs. Herbert Champneys returned from
Nelson, B. c., Sunday.
Mrs Robert Evans and son, of Oroville.
are visiting in LOOMS.
The funeral of the late Mrs. John Went
worth was held from the Methodist church
Friday. 1t was one of the largest funerals
ever held in LOOMS, Mrs. Wentworth be-
ing one of the earliest pioneers OF this
county.
W. L. Mann, a mining expert has been
busy the past week inspecting mining
properties In this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. wentworth, of Oro-
vile were here Friday attending the fu-
neral of the late Mrs. John Wentworth.
Miss Marie Metras, who has been visit
ing friends in Republic, returned home
last Monday.
Mrs. John M. Pitman was taken sud
denly i'll Sunday night and Dr. Fryer. OF
Riverside, was called to treat her.
NJ LAUDER, who has been visiting the
San Francisco exposition, returned home
Monday.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-09-03

| ensuing ScnOol yUt.. .'''oU ual u
es with the young people to keep
use for them during the term, a
an she adopted last year.
WILDER j. Hoskyn and family return
to Oroville during the past week
m Montana, where they have been
ending a number OF months. During
absence MIR. Hoskyn travelled eX-
,sively, and reports that lie found
les very hard n all parts of the
Intry that he visited. The farmers
the Dakotas and neighboring states
We harvested immense crops this
II, and with 4 fair price for wheat
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-09-03

partnership interests in this local,tv
with JAS e. Forde '''''S
Arthur Nelson OF Tonasket was o
visitor in town Monday.
We notice among the other guests
present at the recent Webb-Dmebs
huptials at Republic, were Mrs Geo
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-09-03
NFRE AND THERE ON THE CURB

Coo ] Hurley was over from Loomis
tuesday.
Geo. H. Ellis returned to his home
:, spokane, Saturday, after having
mont a week in Oroyille looking after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-06
STOCK TRADING TODAY
LARGELY PROFESSIONAL
Commission Houses Report Marked
Cessation of Public
Inquiry.
Foreign Affairs Continue to Exert an
Unfavorable Influence-Under-
tone Is Feverish.

NEW YORK. May 6, 1890 a.m.-Par-
tial recoveries from yesterdays late
selling movement were recorded during
the days early trading on the stock
exchange, although the movement as
whole was decidedly irregular.
Pressed Steel Car rose two points and
Westinghouse, Crucible Steel and Anal
gamated Copper 1 point each.
Bethlehem Steel added 5 points to it's
material rise of the preceding session.
Leaders like United States Steel, Union
Pacific and Great Northern opened with
fractional gains, but these were soon
lost as a result of recurrent weakness
in Reading
The general list receded moderately
after initial offerings had been alb
sorbed.
Leaders Under Pressure.
Foreign affairs continued to exert an
unfavorable influence, Italy's uncertain
attitude and the situation in the far
east giving rise to further apprehension
feverish undertone, important stocks
selling under yesterdays low quota
tons, while Steel, Union Pacific and
other leaders showed even greater
weakness.
Moderate Foreign Selling.
From this level there was a speedy
rebound, followed by more irregularity
and dizziness.
London and the continent were again
sellers on a moderate scale.
Trading was largely of a professional
character, commission houses reporting
a marked cessation Of public inquiry.
Bonds were irregular.
Leaders Reflect Heaviness.
Dizziness prevailed during the mid
session. but prices continued to yield
on light offerings.
Leaders like Union Pacific, Canadian
Pacific, Reading and Steel reflected the
heaviness of the general list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-06
oREIGN BANK STATEMENT
LONDON.

LONDON. May 1.-THE weekly state
'rent Of the Bank of England shows
he following changes: Total reserve
creased G130.0oU. circulation in
-eased G25o.p00. bullion increased
-3s3.33s. other securities decreased
-Ji1 900. public deposits increased 81,
$4,000. other deposits decreased G1,-
pl 900. notes reserve increased E613 :
go and government securities de-
creased 10000.
The proportion of the banks reserve
- liability this week is 1914 per cent;
asst week IL was 1888 per cent
Rate of discount. 3 per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-06
Swartze1l, Rheerra &
F1ensey Co.,
727 18th ST. NV.
WEATHER.
Cloudy Tonight and Friday, Follow.
ed by Rain Friday.

Cloudy Tonight and Friday, Follow
ed by Rain Friday.
For the District of Columbia. partly
cloudy tonight: Friday increasing
cloudiness. followed by rain; gent,e
to moderate southerly winds
There is a marked disturbance over
central Texas. a trough of low pressure
extending north -northeastward through
Minnesota, and quite general rains have
fallen over the central portion of the
country, with some snow in the central
Rocky mountain region. In the great
central valleys. however. the rainfall
was light. There we're also local rains
from the lake region eastward, and in
the middle plateau.
There has been another decided fall il,
temperature in the central plains
states, the central Rocky mountain re-
gion and the northwest. and killing
frosts or freezing temperatures oc-
CURED generally over those sections,
Elsewhere temperatures have risen
generally, though not decidedly.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide. SIT am. and $40
p.m.; high tide. 1:47 am. and 2:1S pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 9:2l am. and
Gas PM: high tide, 2:51 am. and 3:17
pm.
The Sun and Moon,
Today-Sun rose. 1851 am: sun sets,
6:56 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 4:56 am; sun
sets, 6:57 pm.
Moon rises, rs am.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four
hours beginning at pm. yesterday:
Observation-Disclosures 4 pm. 65:
pm. go; IL midnight. 55; today.
am, As; 8 am, IS; IL noon. IS; pm.
IL. Maximum. -, at II noon. mini
num- a. at S am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum, rs: minimum, IS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS pm. 29:7s;
pm, 1884: 12 midnight. 29.93 today,
am, 5000: s am, 3o.01; IL noon,
30o5; pm, 1908.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-06
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. May G. - Hogs = Receipts,
900 head: slow: pulk. 7.4oa7. go: light
s.35a1.75; mixed. 1.25a7.s5; heavy. 63Ja
30: rough. 695a7.10: pigs. 525a6s So.
cattle-Receipts 5000 head steady
native beef steers. 6.5Oas.90: western
steers. 3. 7JaT.6O; cows and heifers 3OOa
$50; calves. 8.50ay25.
Sheep = Receipts. 5000 head firm;
sheep, 1.40as 40. lambs, S00a1O.JO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-06
NEW YORK BONDS.
Visit Home for Aged and Infirm.

Sixteen members of the missionary
club of Zion Baptist Church visited the
Home for the Aged and Infirm at Blue
Plains Sunday. The members took this
form of outing to gladden. the hea rts
of the old folk al the institution. De-
votional services were held and after
ward bags of good things were dis
tributed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-06
Sugar Market Quiet and Steady

NEW YORK, May 6-Sugar futures
quiet and steady. AT midday prices
were unchanged.
Raw sugar-Unsettled; centrifugal,
4.70a477; molasses, 3.93a400; refined
steady.