davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-01-24
Injunction Would Not Hurt.

He argued that d restraining order
at this time could not possibly hurt
the defendants. 1t would mean that
all the ball players We have. which
they claim. could go to the training
camps and prepare for the season.
Then if the judge decided later that
anv of them, or all of them legally
belonged to organized ball. they would
promptly be returned to the clubs
given the legal claim.
The greater part OF the morning ses-
sion was devoted to a discussion of
the right of the federal court to have
jurisdiction. and Judge Myers, one of
the attorneys for the Federal League,
held the floor the greater part of the
time.
His big point was that base ball con-
sisted OF transportation of players.
umpires and base ball paraphernalia
from city to city, and. necessarily.
from state to state, and that this trans
portation was done to fulfill contracts
and agreements to play certain num-
ber of games in each of the cities.
The fact that interstate transporta-
ton alone entered into the thing was,
in the mind Of the counsel. sufficient to
warrant jurisdiction in the federal
court The fact that it might be In
terpreted that there was no buying or
selling of commodity In this instance
the attorney believed had no bearing.
But he followed by stating that In
the case OF base ball it might be
interpreted even that there was buy
ing and selling OF commodities. for
base ball skill' might be looked upon
as piece of property in this case. or,
if not. there was at least the trans
portation of the base ball bats and
uniforms and other things needed in
the giving of the exhibitions of base
ball. Also, there was the buying and
selling and transportation of base ball
between citizens of the various states.
Judge Myers made his argument
most forceful and impressive. and ii
was by far the strongest point yet
raised in favor of jurisdiction by the
United States district court.
Evening star., 1915-01-24
RED SOX SPRING TRIP.
oarrigan's Players to Report at Hot
Springs March z.

BOSTON, January 2s.-ArFangements
for the spring training trip Of the Bos-
ton Americans were announced by Sec
retary Edwin Riley today. The first
squad, consisting Of battery candidates,
will report at Hot Springs, Ark, March
Z, the other players appearing a week
later. The only exhibition games otii-
cially scheduled after the team leaves
Hot Springs are: Memphis, April 8. 4
and 5: Louisville, April 8. Z and 8: Gin.
cinnati. April .. 10 and II. Games with
other teams probably will be played at
the training camp.
Evening star., 1915-01-24
SUIT OF FEDERALS
IN COURTS HANDS
Continued from First Page.)

completely. reading the sworn state
ments of his associates especially those
of President Gilmore and Charles
Wceghman, In which they declared that
the first intination of move for peace
came from Mike Cantillon. owner OF the
Minneapolis club. in the form of u let
ter to Charles Weeghman; that Cantil-
lon arranged meeting with Garry
Hermann, making Weeghman think
tltat Hermann had sought the inter-
view. He closed that part of the argu-
ment by declaring forcibly that his
clients never had any intention of go-
ing into organized base ball unless it
was purged of the Illegal national
agreement
Evening star., 1915-01-24
The Summaries.

First race; six furlonss; purse $500; three
yearolds and up; scllipg-Cuttybunk, i13 tCar
teri, to 1. 3 TO aud !: to 3, won; Phil Con
nor. 113 Gones,, Is to 1, to l and to l
second; Frontier. 1O5 UraD, to l, TO ape
) to ., third. Time, 1.27 40 May Ipps, Hab
crdasb, FLASK, Mimesis. Tay Pay, Calethnmptan
Idleweiss and Apiaster also ran. Scratched
Stealaway.
Second race; five and half furlengs: purse
$500; four earolds and up; seiling-Charley Nc
Farren. no QIanoverl. 8 to l, to and 3 to ::
won; Ajax, IO6 (McCulleughl, 10 to I, 1 to
and 2 to 1, second; Parlor Boy ie0 Iaplin,;
Beaumont Belle, Bob R.. MIR. Mack: Coester
Susan b., Duquesne, Revery and Queed also ran
Scratcbcd-Archery.
Third race: I'VE furIongs; purse 5000; tbrse
year-olds and upward selling; handtcap-Brave ve
Cunarder, 1O2 CTsplin,, ~ to 1, to and
to o. won; Sbadrach 105 tJopes,, to 5. 4 tt
5 and . to s. second: Yellow Eyes, 10 (Urall,
10 /. 9 to / and even, third. Time, LIS 20
Balfron, Gar Michael. Lamode and Crossbuu
also Scratched-Encore.
Fourth race; special race for army officers
No report.
Fifth race; six furlongs; purse $500; three
year-olds and upward: selling-Ione. los tNiller,
to l., to 1 and . to ]. won; Meckler. IL
Margaret Meise, los IaseI.y,. 8 to !, & to
Over the Sands. Milky Way, Sardello, Inferno
Queen, Metropolitan and Fred Levy also ran.
No scratches.
Evening star., 1915-01-24
HUNTER thigh GUN"
At ANAL0STAN SHOOT

Joe H. Hunter was high gun" yes
terday afternoon at the weekly tourna-
ment of the Analostan Gun Club on
the Eastern branch grounds near Ben
ming bridge, as he killed "a birds out
gave him high average in the spoon
shoot and he received a handsome sill
yer spoon for his efforts.
Hunter made perfect scores of fif-
teen targets in each of the first. fourth
and fifth events and lost but two tar
gets In the last time up out Of twenty.
Hunters scores:
Shot at ...-....... 12 y 20 15 !5 ?o-l0o
A. B. Slime tied with Frank Iuseman,
professional, for second honors in the
singles with a score of 80 down out of
100. Stine broke fifteen straight in the
second and fifth events. while Huseman
got fifteen without miss in the fifth
frame. The scores:
Slime 80
saos s9os. at Il Il e e Il IS i; Is % Is s.
Huseman- : ~
seos spose at ..::.:.: ''. Il Il IS Il is IS Ss
T. S. Ford. who was third in the
singles with ninety-two down, won
first prize in class A Of the spoon shoot,
as he broke forty-ejght saucers out OF
fifty. while George A. Emmons was
first In the B class with ferty-one
broken targets to his credit. In class
C, E. w. Ford and C. S. Wilson tied
with thirty-six down out of fifty. In
the first shoot-oh each member killed
fourteen birds, while in the second
shoot-off Ford won with fifteen straight
against Wilson's thirteen.
All the marksmen hung up good
scores despite the strong wind that
swept the range. Billie Lowe. who has
! been on the firing line but a few times,
did remarkably we'll considering the
weather conditions, as he killed eighty
one pigeons out Of 100.
A. B. Stine. Joe Hunter and W. C.
| Blundon were second In the spoon
! shoot, each having broken forty six
targets out OF dfty.
Evening star., 1915-01-24
Line-Up and Summary.

Substitutions: Nayy-Lockhart for Chandl =
Navy scoring: From court-Smith 90, ovcT',srA
Ct Chandler t2,. Wilkes. Goals from fouls
smith 81, Catholic University scoring: fIoll
court-CafIcry, Cartwright. Goals from fouls
White ,5l Referee-Mr.- Collibower OF George
town Time Of halves-2o minutes.
Evening star., 1915-01-24
LOSES BY 19 TO 81
GaI|audet Is Defeated by Loy-
ola at Baltimore.
ROCKWELL PROVES A STAR
Plays Sensational Basket Ball Until
He Is Removed Because
of Injury.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Speciat inep4tcb 10 Ihe star
BALTIMORE, January 25.-Display-
ing very consistent teamwork and a
keener eye for the basket, the Loyola
College basketers handed the Gallaudet
College quint a 34-to-19 beating to-
night in the Loyola gymnasium. The
game marked the first victory for Lo-
yola over the visitors in the past three
seasons.
The playing of Rockwell, the visitors
guard, was the sensation of the even
ing. This speedy player was forced to
leave the game when he reinjured an
old injury sustained earlier in the sea-
son. Up until his retirement in the
middle of the final period he succeeded
in scoring all of his teams points, a
total of thirteen. A. Wenger scored
tire other six points for Gallaudet.
For Loyola. Capt. Corcoran was the
star performer, caging five baskets and
registering four of his five attempts
from the foul line. Joyce played a great
guarding game, being all over the
court. He also started Loyola in its
rally in the second half. Martindale
uncovered a sensational one-hand shot
from the middle OF the floor When
Loyola doubled the points of the Wis
itors in the second half, Coach Scheur-
holtZ replaced all of the regulars with
the exception of UlIrich. Lineup:
Evening star., 1915-01-24

tIuaIs from held-Carey t2l, uornaty ~,
Miller, Gilmore W, DombarSer tst, Mitcbel
,2l. Goais from Iouis-iiofuabS 90, Bonn
uargcr tlVl.
Evening star., 1915-01-24

Subst1tItIons-MeIIs Tor A. WGneeT 4 Wen
for Mellis Buchness for Martndale Quinn for
Joyce. O'Conuor for Scbeurich. Naeth for Cor
coran Goals from feld-COrcoran ,5,, Scheurich
Wepger lS, Rockwell ~. Fouls.Cercoran O.,
Rockwell. Referee : Mr.. Gore. Umpire = Mr..
Kirby Timer-Mr. Haas. Scorers-Messrs. Mel
lis and Graham. Time Of halves-2o minutes
each.
Evening star., 1915-01-24
Listed as a Club Athlete.

Meredith does not want to compete IN
two classes of events at the same meet
ing. He wants to compete for his COL
lege in race closed to colleges, but the
Amateur Athletic Union says, mo; you
cannot, because you are registered as a
club athlete, and you cannot compete as
anything else in meet sanctioned oy the
A. A. U
The Amateur Athletic Union has plenty
of work to do without stirring up trouble
over technicalities such as the Meredith
case brings up. If Meredith is kept out
of the Boston A. a. games as a result
of this decision the University of Pennsyl-
vania will be added to the growing list
of organizations that have no great love
for the Amateur Athletic Union 1t is
possible, too, that u policy of 'butting in"
OH competition between colleges will serve
to put some horrid cracks in the friend
ship cement that has bound the A. A. L.
and ]. c. A. A A A. closely together dur
ing the last few years.
Evening star., 1915-01-24
A. A. j. IS CRITICISED
Ruling in the Meredith Case
Causes Adverse Comment.
UNION is SPLITTING HAIRS
Bars Athlete From Competing in
Any Contest Under Its
Supervision.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 2s.-The ruling
that is going to bar James Edward
Meredith, the star middle distance run
ner, from representing his college in
the relay events at the Boston Athletic
Association games next month is not
going to make any friends for the
Amateur Athletic Union of the United
States.
When the situation is boiled down to
good hard common sense it appears
that the Amateur Athletic Union is go
ing to forbid Meredith to run for the
University of Pennsylvania in race
closed to college teams just because
the race happens to be staged at a
meet sanctioned by the A. A. U.
Were the race in question being heid
at meet being run by Harvard UNI
yersity under sanction of the lntercoi-
legiate A. A. a. A. Meredith would be
allowed to run without question. The
Amateur Athletic Union appears to be
splitting hairs in the Meredith case.
There is no question about the race IN
which Meredith wants to run being a
"closed" one in every sense. AT al
most every set of armory games seen
hereabouts an athlete is allowed TO
compete in one race for his club and In
another for his regiment.
Evening star., 1915-01-24

The Cubans were quick to learn the
intricacies of the pari-mutuel machines
and the twenty in operation received
heavy play. Thirteen books also did
u good business.
1t looks as though the new track Will
become a fixture on the island, as the
best people of Havana are supporting
it handsomely. The attendance today
was 5000.
Evening star., 1915-01-24
DELAY IN BASE BALL
DECISION WOULD PROVE
BLOW TO GAME

Continued from First PageD
Evening star., 1915-01-24

Catholic University did just about as
we'll against the Navy yesterday as
could have been expected by those IA
ianders were against a team of recog-
nized strength, one that is capable of
giving any Quint in the country bat
Evening star., 1915-01-24

Totals. 2IS 2ss 264
Evening star., 1915-01-24
R. P. Andrews Duckpin League.
Balcony

Totals. 2as 22 2s7
Evening star., 1915-03-20
FOREIGN.

Gen. Carranza gave assurances to the
United States Of safe conduct for Ameri-
cans and aliens out Of Mexico City; the
blockade of Progreso was abandoned by
the Carranzistas on demand of the United
States government, Yucatan was report
ed to have raised the flag of revolt. de-
claring independence Of Mexico. japanese
troops left Toxic for Manchuria negotla-
tons with China were expected to reach
a successful termination without conflict.
Spanish warships were reported being
prepared for undesignated sea duty.
Evening star., 1915-03-20
New York Bank Statement.

NEW YORK, March 20-The state
ment of the actual condition Of clear
ling house banks and trust companies
shows that they hold s139,399,52O re-
| serve in excess of legal requirements.
This is an increase Of $9,s59.990 over
last week.
The statement follows:
Loans. etc. s2.3S3. 100000; increase,
$14.115,00O.
Reserve in own vaults, Of which
s3os,sos:ooo is specie. Ssso.ss1.o .oos; in
s115,4l2.ooo; increase, s2,342.oo0.
Reerve in other depositaries, S3l,-
10000; increase, $4,000.
Net demand deposits, $2,259,165, 900;
| increase. s6.e31.O00.
Net time deposits. s106.364,4oo; in
'tehse Circulation. o'''';j sss.55s.ooo; increase
s772,000
Aggregate reserve. s52s.s73.0oo.
Excess reserve. $13s.5ss.52o; increase,
$9.859.990.
Summary Of state banks and trust
companies in Greater New York not
included in clearing house statement:
Loans. etc. $559.233,900: decrease.
Specie, s44,1os. 500: increase. 1925. 800.
Legal tenders, ss,s34.5oo; increase,
Total deposits. ss5s.os7,soo: increase.
Banks cash reserve in vault. $1o.s34,-
500.
Trust companies cash reserve in
vaults. $43,109.200.
Mercantile paper, sk: sterling ex-
cables, 4.7965: for demand, 4.7935; bar
silver, 50A: Mexican dollars. 38M.
Government bonds, steady; railroad
bonds, steady.
Evening star., 1915-03-20
TALKS ON RHYTHMIC TRAINING
Mrs. Davis Criticises the Present
Style Of Female Dress.

High heels are changing the inter-
nal organs of the race" said Mrs Mary
Gale Davis before members of the Fed
Grafton Of Women's Clubs at tho Pub
lie Library this morning. Mrs. Davis
lecture was on the value OF rhythmic
training. and incidentally she delivered
a few critical remarks toward the pres
ent mode of dress and was especially
severe upon that one-sided attitude
known as the "debutante slouch." Her
advice on heels was to wear low, broad
ones, with roomy box toe so as to
give the toes plenty Of room to do their
natural work.
Rhythmic training" she said. '1s one
Of the greatest things in the develop
ment of the race. for 1t teaches us
how to live actively and how to use our
bodies. It has great possibilities for
development Of the physical and mental
powers Of the race and will show US
the Joy of living"
Evening star., 1915-03-20
VILLA TAKES TWO TOWNS.
Occupation of Mier and Camargo
Confrmed-Carranzistas Retreating.

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, March 20.-The e
occupation of Mier and Camargo. Mex
leo, about seventy miles west OF
Brownsville. by Villa troops was con-
firmed in telephone messages today
from Rio Grande City. Tex. Carranza
forces are reported retreating toward
Matamoras. opposite this city. Camargo
was not burned. as reported last night.
but the Carranza troops are said to
have destroyed two railway bridges
and several miles of the railroad track
near Reynosa, sixty-five miles west of
Matamoras. The number Of men in
volved on either side is not known
here.
Gen. E. P. Nafarrate. Carranza COM
mander in the Matamoras district, has
been ordered to take the field. and will
be succeeded at Matamoras by Col.
EliZono,
Evening star., 1915-03-20
Real Estate Transfers.

WENTY-SEVENTH STREET NORTH
WEST between Dumbarton and o
streets-Early Rose Association to
Early Rose Tabernacle, No. 81. of
Ancient Independent Order of Moses
of District Of Columbia. part square
1898; $40: stamps. So
NOS. 467 TO 473 c STREET SOUTH
WEST-John Fitzmorris to Kather-
inc c. Mickler. part lots 8. and
10; square 4s2; SO; stamps, g.
E. Grimes Doughty to Joseph A.
and Alice B. Brewer. lot ss. square
240; $40; stamps, 81.
NO. 3138 to 314S o STREET NORTH
WEST-Henry Copperthite ct ux.
to Patrick T. Moran. lots 5s to 61,
Sc and 81. square 1913; $40; stamps.
RANDLE HIGHLANDS-Fr Francis E.
Marriott ct. TX to Rose A. Marriott,
lots 16 and II, block 3: $40.
A STREET SOUTHEAST between 18th
and 18th streets-Sterling H Wat
son to Charles c. Mayer. lots 26, 81
and 20, square 1896; SO: stamps. Sc.
NO. s2e 10th STREET NoRTHWEST-
Mary H. McCulloch ct al to Samuel
kolker. north half original lot II,
square Sc: $40: stamps, so cents.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS EXTENSION
Edward W. Womack ct ux. to Ches-
fes 1ss: E $780, Bowman lot g. square
NORTH RANDLE HIGHLANDs-unit-
ed States Realty Company to Harry
]. Hollock. lot 81, square 5454; $40;
stamps. SO cents
CHILLUM CASTLE HEIGHTS-Munsey
Trust Company. trustee, to ]. p.
Widgen, lots IL and IL, square
3709; $4,000.
NO. 21o I STREET SOUTHWEST
Frank A. Johnson, trustee, to Emma
L. Repetti, lot II. square 766: $500.
SIXTEENTH STREET SOUTHEAST
between East Capitol and A streets
Harry A. Kite ct ux. to William
A. Boss. lots SO to AZ, square 1885;
$40; stamps. So.
PROSPECT .HILL-William o. Beasley
to virgie E. Beasley, part lot S12,
square 352: $40: stamps, so cents.
I AND X. 11TH AND 18TH STREETS
NORTHEAST-Adolp weyl and
Rutherford B. H. Lyons. trustees,
ct al. to Herman r. Howenstein,
lots, 13. IA, Is, 16, IT, 35, SO, 81, 3s,
40. IL, 42. 4s, 4s, 50. S., IS, 81, 50 and
81: square $50; $4,000.
NO. 624 9Th STREET NORTHWEST
Mary E. Flaherty to Clarence Nohe,
part original lot 8. square 4s7; $40:
stamp, $40.
PETwoRTH-Mary c. Hood to Sarah
G. Nolan. lot 10, square 5: stamps,
SO cents.
PETWoRTH-Mary c. Hood to Sarah
G. Nolan. lot 81, square 6: $40;
sHERIFFs EsTATE-Esther G. Gresh-
Evening star., 1915-03-20
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today to
the following:
Francis G. Carroll. to build apartment
house at 1915 10th street northwest: ar
chitect, Claughton West; builder. ]. J.
Moebs: estimated cost. $4,000.
J. F. Baggett, to build dwelling at 4os
Upshur street northwest; architect, Ed
P. Simons: estimated cost, $500.
H. r. Howenstein, to build dwellings
at 925-27-29-31 11th street northeast;
architect and contractor, H. r. Howen-
stein; estimated cost, $10,600.
Howe Totten. to repair ofiice and
store at 111S New York avenue; esti-
mated cost, $3.50.
II. S. Gordon. to repair dwelling In
rear of 1913 South Carolina avenue
southeast: estimated cost, $3.50.
Elizabeth X. Anderson. to repair store
at 406 9Th street northwest; estimated
cost, $185.
E. B. Stone, to repair dwelling at 7os
North Carolina avenue southeast; es-
timated cost, $50.
NJ. G. Padgett, to repair dwelling at
52s 4th street southeast; estimated
George C. Murphy. to repair dwelling
at 1915 Lamont street; estimated cost,
$50.
Evening star., 1915-03-20
Swartzell, Rheem &
Hensey Co.,
TT 18th ST. NV.
Money to Loan
secured By First Dssd OF Trust % Real Estate
Prevailing interest and oommisstoa
Joseph l. Weller. 62o F St NV.

am to Louis Griffin. lot 10. square
5210: $3.50.
TRINIDAD-Benjam II. Gruver and
Hugh A Thrift, trustees. to Jacol'
S. Gruver. lot 80. square 1865: $4,000
D STREET NORTHEAST between 18Th
street and Tennessee avenue-harrN
A. Kite ct uX. to Clifton Greenweu.
lot 159. square 1881: SO: stamp. s..
PETWORTH-Jacob :. Gruvsr ct w
to Clyde VI. and Clara ii. Bauer. lot
40. square 10. sio
CENTER ECKINGToN-Jacob :. Cru
yer ct uX to Valentine J. Telma as'd
Marie Z. v. Telma, lot 81. squar.
1868; SO: stamp. $3.50.
NO. 1888 RHODE ISLAND AFESC T.
NORTHWEST-Charle c. Mayer q"
Sterling II. and Annie Watson. loi
66, square 1872: $40; stamps. $3.50.
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-Harry C. Birge ct ux. To
Joseph ]. Moebs. lot Sc. block il:
$40: stamps, $3.50
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS-Joseph j.
Moebs to Harry G. Laycock. part
lot so, block 5: $40; stamps. si
WIDOWS MITE-Ida Somers Fisher 10
william L. Browning, lot 10; $40.
stamps, S13.
Evening star., 1915-03-20
Machinist Martin Huber, to treatment
Naval Hospital, Mare Island. Cal.
Naval Movements.
pEMURRERs ARE ovERRULED,
John W. Henry and Benjamin w.
Woodruff Plead Not Guilty.

John William Henry and Benjamin
W. woodruff, members Of the bankrupt
flrm of Lewis johnson & Co. indicted
for embezzlement and larceny after
trust in connection with stock certifi-
Gates belonging to the firms clients
pleaded not guilty today when ar
ratRned before Chief Justice Coving-
ton in Criminal Division Of the Dis
trict Supreme Court.
Demurrers fled by their counsel. for
mer Justice Wright. Wade H. Ellis and
r. Golden Donaldson. were submitted
without argument. The chief justice
oyerruled the demurrers and directed
the defendants to plead. Assistant
United states Attorney Archer will
prosecute the case for the government
The defendants are at liberty on bail
awaiting trial.
Evening star., 1915-03-20
CRUDE OIL REDUCED.
Second Cut in Prices Within a Week
Is Announced.

PITTSBURGH, March 20.-The second
cut In the price Of crude oil within a week
vas announced here today when the prin-
cipal purchasing agencies gave out the
following quotations at the opening Of the
market:
Pennsylvania crude, $1.4o; Mercer black
cabeli and Newcastle. 81: Corning, So
cents: Somerset, SO cents; Ragland, 65
cents.
The new prices represent a cut Of 5
cents on Pennsylvania crude, Corning and
Cabell and cents on the others, except
Ragland, which remains unchanged.
Evening star., 1915-03-20
Boosters Club Will Organize.

At a luncheon meeting of the Boost
ers' Club, composed of members OF the
Builders and Manufacturers Exchange.
today at the Continental Hotel, Bruce
Branson was elected temporary chair
man. The Boosters are to meet at
the headquarters Of the exchange at
noon Wednesday and form a perma-
nent organization.
The Boosters Club is the outccane
of the regular weekly luncheons held
by members of the Builders and Manu-
facturers' Exchange every Saturday
a afternoon at various restaurants.
Evening star., 1915-03-20
clear.ngs for Returned Checks.
May Examine Any Bank.

Important action was also taken in
the matter of bank examinations. The
Clearing House Association authorized
the examination committee, which has
heretofore been authorized to arrange
for an examination of a bank. to make
examinations direct This action not
only carries the right to examine mem
Der banks, but any and all banks clear
ing daily through members.
Any bank refusing to submit to ex-
animation whom 80 requested will be
refused the privileges Of clearings.
There are but few institutions en-
gagged In banking that do not clear
through the clearing house, trust COM
panies ana savings banks clearing
through members
Evening star., 1915-03-20
LONDON WEEK ENDS QUIETLY.
Fair Business Is Done in Americans
Discount Rates Easy.

LONDON, March 20.-A good supply
Of money was available today. Dis
count rates were easy.
The stock market ended the week
quietly. Indian and Queensland stocks
were frequently marked at their new
minimum prices and tin shares were
offered at yesterdays decline, but the
rest of the metal group and home rails
were steadily supported.
A fair business was done in the
American section. The markings were
well distributed throughout the list
and prices held around parity.
Evening star., 1915-03-20
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO March 2o.-Hogs-Reeeipts
5000 head: slow. at yesterdays aver
age. Bulk. 6.75a6S5, light. 6.60a6.871.;
s35as.5o: pigs. 5.50as.7o
Cattle-Receipts. 100 head; steady
native steers. 5.s0as.65; western, 5.35a
7.40: COWS and heifers. 3.25a7.75; calves
7.0oa10.5O.
sheep-Receipts. 1000 head; steady;
sheep. 7.1oaS15: yearlings. 7.S5as.15i
lambs. 7,Sea9.eA.
Evening star., 1915-03-20
Opposes All-Night Car Service.

That traffic conditions on the River
dale line do not justify an all-night
service Is the answer made by the City
and Suburban Railway Company to the
public utilities commission, which had
forwarded to the company letters from
suburban residents requesting an ALL
night service on this line. The COM
pany suggests. however, that, IL 1t Is
desired, the last car to Riverdale can
leave later In order to insure connec-
tions for employees of the navy yard
whose work ends at midnight. The
suggestion will be taken under con-
sideration by the commission.
Evening star., 1915-03-20
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, March 2o.-Cotton-Spot
steady; good middling, $50: middling,
SIS: low middling, 4.s5. Sales. 1000
bales: 1.O00 for speculation and export.
Receipts, $1,000 bales. Futures quiet
May and June, Sis; June and July,
$40; July and August, 5.26: October and
November. 5.40h; January and Febru-
ary. 5.49.