davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-04-06

G. j. Grouse from Isabel took
in the sights in The Bridge City
Wednesday.
Brent Jensen Of Luverne, Mimi
esOta. arrived here on Thursday
to transact some business affairs.
Those from Wakpala, in the
city this week were, Martin Swift.
cloud. John Martin, p. j. Dsloire
and Swan Weazls and wife.
Miss Marie Began spent Satur-
day in Selby where she was taking
orders for hats, suits and coats
for the M Hellrelgel Store OF this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs Ross Stacy arrived
Monday from Iowa. The climate
down there did not agree with MIR.
Stacy SO they returned here until
his health is improved.
Mrs. Charles Sorenson, Of the
Novelty Shop, went down to Aber-
deem Wednesday, combining busi-
ness with pleasure as she will visit
her mother and buy goods for the
Mobridge Shop.
Mrs. Nolx Moon. travelling rep
resentative for the Viavi Medical
Co., was in Mobridge Thursday
calling upon the compsnv's local
agent. Mrs. Rhoda Smith, who
carries a card in this paper.
Order your Star Bakery Bread
from j F Comstock & Co., The
New Store, Kleppen & Hanson,
and it will he delivered on their
regular delivery. Remember this
bread is l l-2 ounces heavier for
Sc loaf than out of town bread. 2t5l
The 0. T. Berg delivery horse
seemed to rush orders q trihe
ahead Of time Thursday when he
INDUCED in q rampage around the
city and when he decided that the
-four, meat and oil was we'll dis
tributed he slowed down. Mr..
Berg purchased new harness as
the fitting climax to the deal.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-04-06
Local News
"Cows Day" The Slogan, at Summit.

Summit, s. ID !. the past week
held a gala dav ealing it COWS
dav," at which time everyh"dy
turned out and discussed the 90"
situation from different p";"ts nm
til il was decided that more COWS
was absolutely necessary if happl
ness and prosperity was to be-
come the lot Of the average Sum
mitite so Orthwith, two sturdy
bankers stepped to the front and
offered to buy all the dairy COWS
needed, to assure the residents a
sure ice cream seas n. in the g"''
old summer time. and nn pr"tlt
on tie COWS inside from the lni''>.
on the investment goes 10 'h'
bank. rs-oh they wouldn't "nlrc
{, IN invitation to eat strawbtrl ?
pnd cream or ice cream, to-, W.
dnu'I suppoSe-and as there we't
orders left for 80 COWS to buy, VI
have about decided to quit the
news paper busi mess and 90 right
over to Summit aud become lden-
/ fed with one Of those Prosperity
Banks and in place hat usnal s'g'
which adorns most bank do"r>
we'll hang one to read, This Bank
VIII Close Any Time OF the Da!
t. Accept Invi ation> to Ice Cream
or Strawn rries and Cream, Pan
tbs. just Two Minute. Notice
Please"
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-04-06
.'v... v- 1.MCi Vi .AS outllOa

.,v... t.. 1.~Ci VI !A.o outllOh
$. \. Ssuer Is carrying an ad
u T. G N."- roiliug attention to
- ia. ... ia, las som, seed
cCrn for sale at $500 per bushel
shelled This com is Of the Fam
Gus + rIN yellow Dent variety
aud made "a huge crop for he own
er ,a~' season uud adv rse ADD
a noruai CoantlOur H. 1919 was
a year to cold and wet to safely
mature every variety of seed corn
However,. NJ SaU-Y ihr nd> pant
Ing l4O acres rhls season TO this
san t kidd Of corn AS the eturns
from the car load hp sEinppd few
days ago were very tiatte ing. Mr.
Sauei will plant some OF the Black
Pop corn 'Nis season which Tn
Ne lir t. .Ni,4 AVA, umo L
he "A u''s .n nitro Ne. I.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-04-06

For B .,gains read The News
Mrs. j. l. Messmors was in
S-lhy, Saturday. with millinery
goods from her store, here.
Mrs. A. Nj. Anders is spend
ing the week in Bowman, with
friends She also will look after
their property there which is leas.
ed for some time yet.
F. NJ. Goodman went to Baker.
Montana, Monday. He returned
the following day and among other
things, said he thought that oil
would be found in that section OF
h. state
Thr ! F. Cnmsto"k Co this
week received a large consignment
of wagons and farm machinery fOl
th>ir place of business and which
is for sale to any one in quest OF
such implements.
Rrderick Weir, who started in
the newspaper business at Mo.
bridge few years ago. without
Knowing a solitary thing about the
business, but who is making 9
very lively paper out Of the Mo-
bridge News, spent Sunday in
Aberdeen with friends. 1t was
his first visit to the HUI in four
Years, and he xp,essed his belief
that Aberdeen ia about the fl.est
town IN South Dakota, outside OF
Mobidge. ot course. "A berdeeu
Daily News.
The following will be read by
M"bridge people with regret a.
Miss Nina Van Horn, a former
>"amstr-ss ~ this ci'y IS q >s'el
t. the deceased, and has man,
f.iends here. We quote the Har d
ing County Herald rs follow.
Frank Van Horn, of Buffalo
passed through town Sunday eve
ming flom Lennon, where he ha(
been called by the death OF hi
brother, Sam. Deceased will bt
r-m.mber-d here, having purchas
e. the old George Clark ranch
IRE he ran sheep for s-vera
sars. Abou, two YEARS ago IN
suffered stroke OF paralysis
from which he never iully recover
ed, and for several weeks before h'
passed away'had been unconscious
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-04-06
Increase of Business for Company

The business of the WOOlf. Gro.
mer Cattle Co., has increased SO
at this point that it has necessitat-
ed another man in the field to
help handle the large volume Of
business the company is enjoying.
The man. new to this territory
bat not to the company rs he is
one If sa,ne, L. Arthur ClOmer, q
brother to Frank CrOmer of the
company. and himself and family
arrived here Sunday night ard
will make MObridge their future
home.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-04-06
S0l,l Dak0l Gets Boosted

Tn News Office lh, week hn-
been tn" us'est center in The cit,
for in addition 10 the general line
Of work, there are some two thous
and booklets ju~t about off the
presses most OF which are staplad
anl ready for diStlibution. The
honE'rt was computed n this city
and sets forth the facts as the
natural condition prevail IL and
around this w0nleIfu section of
the safe q, n number of letters
written hy bona file farmers who
are glad t. testify in this m nner
and giving their views of what a
farmer may accorpli-h here if he
will keep 81 * and raise corn , d
grain
The First National ba k Of this
ity j. bch q he proJrcr and are
rarnrS " rnipaVorlug to settle n
good u-ighbprhppl with su stan
tial families for hey firmly be-:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-04-06
Church Notes
THE UNITED CHURCH
DIR. C c WARNER, pastor.

IN. y I WAN EN-, pdSt'I.
Sunda! services at lO:45 q.
m, and 500 p. m.
Morning sermon on Does it
pay?'
Evening worship will include
he first OF n ser rs of illustrated
s"lviccs Fr"m 40 to GO slides
will he us d and the opening sub
lecl Will be OF great interest but
cau."t lie anLounced at this time
Sunday School at noon. l5G
were present last Sunday-a great
school fn Mohlidge.
The pastor opens on Friday
nlgnt with II series OF six hne en-
,'rainmeIls fO, the public schools
and their MEN They will he
S,treUp icon Lectures on Educa.
iunal copies. La order to cOvel
actual cost Of the slides only. q
course ticket charge OF ten cents
is made. The list of topics is an
attractive one.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-04-06
A Cold Storage Plant for Mobridee

p. W. Connell, representing the
John Morrell & Co.. OF Sioux
Falls. 8. d., was in Mobridge, on
Monday Of this week for the pur-
pose Of obtaining building suit.
able for q cold storage plant for
his company. He thinks he has
secured such one anil that Mo.
bridge is an ideal location for his
people,
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-04-06
Milwaukee Superintendents Meet

The past week, a meeting was
held in Mobridge which was at.
tended by a superintendent of each
of the different divisions of the
Milwaukee system extending as far
east rs Chicago. and south of that
city
An association wa. formed which
will meet nnnuslly in this elty.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-04-06

Wn'r' hr : ~ Bakery the l9'i
ol ApuI so tt
\ y Naunes vas Il vi >itOr t.
NJ Innosh NJ" day where he WA
called on business matters.
Attorney &. Z. Carpenter atten-
ded court in Bison the tnrepart
o. he week and on Wednesday hr
was called to Sioux City where he
was to defend client in a law
suit
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-04-06
II. ut, Bought In Mobridge,

II, 1T Bought In Mobrldge,
Its Alright "
Miss Elsie Schmidt spent Sun
day in Selby.
Sherlff Schwartz was up II II
s .Ihy one day this week ON bus
nrss.
Mis- Lpilah Ri'tlrr is visi'in
trends in town this week Ms
E"'lss was formerly a clerk EN-:
ploy ed at The NJ Store
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-04-06
The News ads bring results.

/ he news aus DrluR rcSuICS.
William Shell came over from
Wakpala Thursday.
Is"d"re Rpdhorsa OF Wakpals.
~ INT Wednesday In MobridHe.
John Kane Of Isabel paid tho
city visit one day this week.
Ralph Crandall Of Pollock, s.
D., was Mobridge Wednesday.
|. w Scogin of Wataugs, spent
short time IN the city Wednes.
day.
Martin Swift from Selfridge N.
D.. was visitor here Tuesday of
this week.
Homer Stultz of Portland, Ind. +,
was registered Thursday at The
Windsor
Herman Ritz of FredOnia, Wis :,
is in The city this week on bust
ness matters.
Buy your Bread at the Star
Bakery and get IL ounces More
Brea' for your Money. Soft
Dr.. G.. &. Warner purchased
the chicken wire the past week OF
Mrs. Kort, which had been adver.
tised in The News.
There were 81 cases listed on
the calendar for the term of court
which has just closed at Selby,
and we notice that the law firm of
Carpenter & Morrison were the
attorneys for % of the cases
Clarence Fair,nan has accepted q
position With the freight depart
ment Of the Milwaukee road and
entered npon his duties Monday.
He halls from Minneapolis, MINI.
and comes tn US highly recOmmen.
did Ms n Young man IT exemplary
habits aud who has taken Il Ousi.
ness course at business college.
ID. +. Abbey. former preacher.
school teacher and editor of the
German,American when it vas at
Krem, and who recently started a
second German.American at Have
lock, has given up the ghost and
his paper has jusr died natural
death. Abh-y through his hypO-
.rifiral met hnds will Lever make u
success anywhere and may just as
well 90 and shuttle off AS his latest
publication did. Hazen Star.
John Kopet. with headquarters
at Mohridge. recently leased the
Harry Mclaughlin building at
Wakpala and il fitting the portion
formerly occupied by the Vail
State Bank, into a nice eight
room r0oming house. The changes
when completed. will give Wakpa-
la and those who stop there excel
is sleeping quarters as the place
will have many mod-rn improve
ments and will he under the direct
management VI Wallace nayis0p.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-04-06
, T j . ) Il i IS JAT II O
l. &c CH L RCH.

Lie CH L RCH.
REV FATHER KRAUS. past r
Services the 4th Sunday of every
month as follows:
Mass at 6 O'Clock a. IN. and
sermon.
High Mass and instruction at I0
n'clo k.
Sunday School at $50 a. m
t'nfrS.iOn at 3 o'clock p M,
Wv Saiuria, ~ The II .
Gun .ay uf the month
y OR w EG IAN LUTH f r.
AN CHURCH
REV. y J CHARLSON, pastor.
: mon ~ IL o'clock Sunda,
morning
) Il. EPHEN'S MIS- SION
of the
Protestant Episcopal Church.
GEORGE W. Dow. pastor.
Srr,r-s every lst, and 3rd
SUNDAYS in each month.
SUNDAY Srh""I every Sunday NJ
\ cor0iai Welcome So az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13
SOUTHERN BUSINESS MEN
ARE TO RULE RAILROAD
New Directors Elected for Recently
Recognized Atlanta, Birming-
ham and Atlantic.

ATLANTA, Ca, February 12-Ten
Boston bankers, were elected at a meet
ing here today Of the stockholders of the
recently reorganized Atlanta, Birming-
ham and Atlantic Railway Company.
Among the new directors is Galen L.
Stone Of the Boston banking firm of
Hayden, Stone & Co., who also is presi-
dent of the Atlantic, Gulf and West In
dies Steamship Company. which controls
the Mallory, Ward and Clyde lines and
the Porto Rican Steamship Company
The other new directors are:
Charles F. Aver. capitalist. Boston;
Percy r. Pyne, capitalist, New York;
George c. Clark. jr.. president Clark.
Dodge & Co.. bankers. New York; How
Company. New York: John K. ottley.
vice president Fourth National Bank,
Atlanta; Nell R. Wilkinson. Atlanta !;
Brooks Morgan. vice president Atlanta,
Birmingham and Atlantic railway; E. K.
Farmer. president First National Bank,
president strachan Shipping Company Company,
Brunswick. Ga; Elijah B. Lewis. presi-
dent First National Bank, Montezuma.
Ca; w. G. vereen. president Moultrie
Banking Company. Multrie, Ga: N
Woodward. chairman of the board of the
Woodward Iron Company, Woodward,
Ala.
E. T. Lamb. president Of the railroad.
and Floyd K. Mays. secretary and treas
urer, were reelected to the board
The election today, it was stated. was
carried out on the lines of the recently
announced policy Of having on the direc-
torate men having extensive interests in
the south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13
ON THE COUNTRY LINE"
Demand Good for Maryland and vir.
ginia Produce.

Cold. rainy weather seems to have
but little effect in decreasing the at
tendance of either sellers or buyers on
the country line" on B street south of
Center Market. II yesterday is to be
taken as an indication. Eggs. butter.
poultry and vegetables from the farms
in Maryland and Virginia in the yictn-
ity of this city were offered for sale in
quantities and the dealers reported bust
ness iairiy .,t Drisk. Eggs sold cheaper
dealers were asking % cents a dozen
for the ordinary run, some few were
getting 80 cents for choice ones. The
country line dealers say that eggs will
continue 10 crop IN price unless cold,
snowy weather comes and the hens
stop laying. Prices this week show
but few changes from those Of a week
ago, and yesterday ranged about an
follows:
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
Butter &c to soc ID. Eggs. 25c to SOC doz.
Honiny cooked. Sc pS Ct sRsarease. 1oe pint
chictsns, dressed. 1sc Chickens. alive. 1sc t.
H:s: sa sns ~ ,.e to &c ks ss y zoe to
ID. Ducks 2Oc il
Turkeys. &c to 3oc ID.
Apples. loc to lie Y Walnuts. 1oc box.
pk. Walnut meats, Soc lb.
VEGETABLES.
Potatoes, irish' loc u Lettuce. SC to Toe head.
Pr. Or Soc pa; "a. - hadishes. punches fol
PIX. or 4oe PIX. or, - Spinach, 15c y PIX. 25c
PIX. Celery. Zoe bunch
Caifots' Aoc 70 <'e u "ater crosses, Sc Ia 1oc
Yale; lie PI. Soaked lima beans, s.
Satisfy. &c to Joe bunch. pit, 15c qt
Artichokss. 10c at. box at 1'
Parsley. lie to &c bunch. White beans. 1oc ot
MEATS
each. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13
Henry Clews' Views.

The investment inquiry for securi-
ties has somewhat diminished, as this
market is now awaiting the placing of
important foreign and other loans
which are shortly to be issued. 1t is
understood that loans aggregating
nearly $1,000, 100000 are in process of
placed next spring. These estimates
may or may not be exaggerated. but
they inevitably have an important eff
feet upon this market. Such abnormal
demands for capital unavoidably mean
high returns and higher rates Of in
terest. Moreover. the marketing of
such vast amounts of securities means
the displacement to a. considerable ex-
tent of other investments.
"On the other hand, those in charge
of these negotiations will undoubtedly
use discretion and every effort to avoid
any disturbance in financial conditions.
In fact to successfully market such a
mass of bonds it may be desirable to
give the general market a greater or
less appearance of strength. Further
more, this contingency had been long
expected; preparations have probably
been made in advance, and the effect
on security markets will doubtless
have been largely discounted when the
event arrives. The better class Of rail-
road shares and bonds has lately re-
both investment buyers and specula-
tive operators.
"In the Industrial shares more or less
discrimination is necessary. The So
called war stocks have been handled
with more discretion, and the indus
trials not directly dependent upon war
orders. especially steels, coppers and
chemicals. are moro favorabiy regarded
than others. Many of the better class
of industrials are benefiting largely
from the improvement Of home condi-
tions and entirely Independent of war
orders. Steel trade activity continues
unchecked. and many concerns have
sold their entire output for 1916 at top
prices.
Labor Is well employed at good
wages. and as the farming classes are
also enjoying prosperity the buying
power of the masses is exceptionally
great: hence the outlook for continued
trade activity during the coming
spring and summer months is excel
lent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

NEW ORLEANS. February 12-Small
price changes and a small market re-
suited from the weekend trading in
cotton here today. With Liverpool
closed before trading commenced and
New York observing a holiday bust
ness was restricted. The tone was
steady. and the market stood at q
small rise the entire session.
In the early trading prices gained 8
to points. but later they sagged I'M
der the dizziness. Liverpool stood
higher than due, but other bullish
features seemed discounted. The close
was at a net gain of 2 to 3 points
Conflicting reports from the interior
regarding the new crop were partly re-
sponsible for the small business. There
W as much talk of small acreage. but
weather conditions We're reported al
most perfect, and 1t was claimed plow-
ing had been begun over a great area
and that the soil was in good shape
for field work to go ahead fast.
Week figures were generally con-
sidered bullish, but they created little
buying power. although they contrib
uted to the steadiness of the market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13
INCREASE OF 100000.
Big Value of 1915 Output of Bald
win Locomotive Works.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. February IL
The output Of the Baldwin Locomotive
Works for the calendar year 1915 in
creased in value more than eight million
dollars. compared to the preceding twelve
months, according to the annual report
of the company. made public today. OF
the total receipts az $22.0s3.011 for 1915.
war orders brought $2,743.077, while loco
motives and other ordinary products OF
the concern Appropriated $19.339.934.
Gross earnings were $3.510.3S3.
After payment Of interest charges and
dividends on the preferred stock. the re-
port shows a surplus for tn year OF
Sl,l27,s1e Total receipts 1914
amounted to Sls,s1ese00s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13
FINANCE LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

but not the surtax. while state and
municipal bonds are also free.
During the last week Washington
Gas made a new high, crossing 76as on
the excellent annual report and the
prospects for even larger earnings TINS
year than were made last year. the
fact that the engineers and experts Of
the Consolidated Gas Company OF Bal
timore gave the local system thor
ough inspection and recommended
changes that have been put into effect
with good results is not generally
known, but this has materially helped
the company in increasing earnings.
Railway preferred is inviting at 81 -.
finding more friends. Economies put
into effect with the first of the year
are expected to increase the net returns
for the year.
are wondering whether the public util-
tiles commission proposes to give out
valuations Of public utilities as soon as
completed, or if they will hold the en-
tire batch of valuations until complete
before making any public.
Railroad Bonds in Default.
1t is rath nevertheisaHzNin g ena story but !.
now in this country $s44,5O0,o00 of
bonds issued by railroad corporations
that are in default of interest.
The past few months have added
Sis, 100000 Missouri Pacific bonds to
the total and $11.50O,00O NJ, K. and T.
bonds. In the past eighteen months
the increase in amount of defaulted
bonds has increased over SO per cent.
The Atlanta. Birmingham and At
lantic receivership ended in July, 1914.
but new receiverships and defaults
have worked for the increase in the
amount Of misunderstanding bonds.
1t is rather unfortunate story, part
| of 1t, the tale of the wrecking of good
| railroad properties, and more falling
| by the wayside. perhaps, under too
| much capitalization and some regula-
| ton.
More bonds are being put out every
| day. There is so much money that
| they are easy to sell, despite the fact
| that we are taking back millions from
Europe. Bond buyers cannot be toe
| discriminating in their operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13

new requirements. The short-term
note is still popular. but for the first
time IN several years it is falling into
compare tive disuse, owing to the bet
ter conditions which now prevail. This
marks a striking change in the invest
ment situation and is all the more re-
markable when it is recalled that dur
ing the past year American investors
and Investment institutions have
bought back billion dollars worth of
foreign-owned American securities,
and in addition have invested another
billion dollars in securities put out by
the belligerent and neutral govern
ments. The absorption of all these
securities without detriment to the
American market must be regarded as
one of the striking movements of the
entire war period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13
Treasury Statement.

The condition of the United States
Treasury yesterday was:
52s,753
Total receipts. $2.3S5,49s
Total payments. $4,300,105.
The deficit this fiscal year is $5s,-
1866, against a deficit of 7.S57,846
last year. exclusive of Panama canal
and public debt transactions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13
Business at Public Scales.

Business at the public scales at the
Haskell market, 18th and B streets
was somewhat heavier in the
past than in the previous week, and
hay. straw and corn were weighed and
sold by Weighmaster Maley, as follows:
pounds at ST ton; 10.62S pounds at SIS
ton and $3.50 pounds at $12 ton; of
straw, 1900 pounds, tangled, at $1,000
a ton; 21.335 pounds wheat, at 50 ton.
and 2,2S5 pounds long rye. at $13 ton !;
Of corn, 1880 pounds. at 81 a barrel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13
| Will Sell

$1,000 Washington Gas SO ut 1861.
S0.OOO Wash. Rwy. and Elec. 40 ut 81 4.
1900 Potomac Con. so at 100.
5000 Pot. and Ches. Steamboat SO.
$1,000 Colonial Beach SO.
$1,000 Bristol Gas and Electric SO.
~ Capital Traction Mt 81 n.
Is Wash. Rwy. and Elec. com. at s0k.
- Wash. Rwy. and Elec. pfd. at S3N.
30 Warrington Gas at 70.
IL Georgetown Gas at 40.
400 Washington Utilities Co. At -.
go Colonial Beach.
ID MerEenthaler ut 10.
30 LanstOn at II.
10 Continental Trust nj 110.
10 American National Bank at 100.
~ Northwest Savings Bank at 11h.
~ Fussell Ice Cream Company at 50.
500 Oklahoma Oil at SO cents.
400 Commercial Fire Inns. at 2x.
200 American Paper Can ut 2.
100 Miller Train Control, 3N.
100 Real Estate Trust.
20 Heurich's Brewing.
20 Warrington STORAGE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

CHICAGO. February 12-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. $4,000 head: weak; bulk, 810a
8.35; light. 7.S5aS.35; mixed. 8.O0a8.4O;
heavy. 8.00aS.40: rough. S.00as.15: pigs.
6.50a7.50.
Cattle-Receipts, 200 head: dull and
steady; native beef steers. 6.25a9.65;
cows and heifers, 3.00as.00; calves, $50
also.
sheep-Receipts. 200 head: steady;
wethers. 5.50aS.35: lambs. .9.00a1150
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13
To Lecture on Heredity.

Progress in the Study of Human
will be the subject of lee
ture by Paul Popenoe. editor of the
Journal of Heredity, at a meeting of
the Anthrcpological Society Of WASH
the Public Library. -,.a,s