davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-23
IMPROVEMENT MADE
IN DICKINSON LINKS

Dickinson, N. D., June 22.-Dickin-
sons golf links, recognized as among
the best in the state, have been great
ly improved this season. The course
has been put into excellent shape and
the result has been to interest large
number of new players in the game.
Tournament play will get under way
this week, a series of tournaments to
cover the entire month being planned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-23
ENSIGN CoTTRELL HAS QUIT
Former Major League 1wirler Enters
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute
Taking Special Work.

Ensign Cottrell, who was with the
Boston Braves when they won the pen
nant, and who served as q twirler with
the Pittsburgh and Chicago Nationals,
the New York and Philadel 2hia Amer
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-23
Other players were similarly treated.
Luckily escaped"
Ex.FED PLAYS GAME ALONE
Player Under Contract to Newark
. Club Reports 70: Duty Every
Morning and Afternoon. ~.

Rupert Mills, a kid player with the
Newark Feds last year, is under con.
tract with former owner Pat Powers,
who is unable to get the boy a berth
So in order to earn his salary of $4,000
Mills reports each morning for prac.
tice and works with some neighbor.
hood players. !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-23
BECOMES $4,000
FIGHTER IN YEAR

Ted Lewis has developed into a
$4,000 boxer within year. The
British welterweight star has sailed
for Buenos Ayres to fill a $4,000 con-
tract for boxing Albert Badoud and
one other opponent within the next
six months. Just one year ago, Lewis
who was trying to break into the
select fstic society received 500 for
boxing 10 rounds with Johnny Mario
at the St. Nicholas rink, New York.
Since then he has climbed the ladder
with tremendous strides.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-23
Reduced Reouest,

NV little niece had favorite' uncle
who always gave her anything she
wanted. One day she peeped in to the
bedroom and saw who, she thought.
was the uncle, and said: oh Uncle
John, gimme a nickel The figure
turned over and the little miss was
much surprised to see another, where
upon she said 20 Uncle Bill, gimme
two cents. Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-23

tors are shipping out freely. Railroad
business continues good, both freight
and passenger, for this season Of the
year. .-. --.-.-----
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-23

leans and the Baltimore and Richmond
Internationals, has quit the game and
has entered the Rensselaer, Polytech-
mic institute, where he. is taking spe-
cial work. Cottrell ia working for IN
engineer's degree.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-23
q 90 q q q 4 g 4 q q q . 80
STANDING OF THE CLUBS ::
: q = = & = = . q e = = q q . q
AMERICAN AssociA-joN

1oday's Games.
Columbus at Minneapolis; Toledo
at st. Paul: Indianapolis at Kansas
Thursdays Games.
Clubs r. H. E..
At Milwaukee ..............1 3
Louisville $3.50. ..........9 Is 2
Batteries-Faeth and Spellman;
Northrup and Williams. !,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-23

Chicago-Cincinnati game postponed
on account of rain.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-03

Denver Colo, May 2s,
of
II offc sfounda all
exam
Application affiaton
arried
the uly blgated a
this time
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-03
PRIVILEGES OF THE FLOOR GRANTED.

the floor be granted to
Mrs
in the Methodist church
the resolution
alconfere n SPRING. N V
invitation extended Assembly by
the to h With the Wodf Judge
Mullins to extended
the Assembly Moved
the all Carried
of invited the Assembly
attend meeting of the conference to be held
Assembly appoint committee OF five to attend TINS confer
of
n that
e all parties concerned meet with the
committee discuss the trouble Carried
DELEGATES
by the Assembly and requested the delegates to
o this shop
% last initiated
-
'''''' -
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-03

m 1a s @ { 1 % sf .;'5
Sa @ s sHns sse a IG 1s s s % requested to 'n'" and re-
nah. Ne % ss s @ .a.a 3 the % @ % RGE 1is that @ Ill GE BUILDING Man %
borer are buying wing Mdnnn druggist % Dc %g % & SGnpo G %
a ns sa. Ssd soOd % @ i dSa & % P on
% he @ haG and Gp @ @ 5 % n Mammal land aG a9 handling an n @
ass a9l.Niss ,ss3 @ s s
tor @ s"%s oa9 oP .tcf oS' @ iS M
shsae boa s T The fs same result
H M D sH s a & Fsas ssS them % S
NOT r" unto. gs nss @ sss s4 ss' 4a % made Of articles.
q an in time of
r D.ss % hS Rfe% Itd o @ that ASfon ff s
that the Merchant. Biscuit refused to
An % @ bnF f D hss b @ asked 3 % @ ffo % & T Industrial @ % com % @ 6
international sentatiyc
Delegate reported sign
has be been M agreed to Bafers parade day
the cgnakers
"; why they do not send ds to the Rssn OF & the AseD % Carrie, E
good progress bein
95: zi' ] 5;@2.'s' a. i@ q e s l F::s: = % 54a @
@ & % 5 @ E anything @ % do rt % 3 e % T FetId @ % th % and ed % nt @
Delegate Union holding
% e1y & n The s SnS @ an of the % PHas % @ 9df better than has been
a, that , the limit 4s as.s ass s9 ". Ss g
% the % @ 9 MS s % s 5 @ n sd assd i sss a ] s.HS H5 s
"'' se % % ss:1 i9s Psps head s5 P1e tito nsa % Cafe . basement of the
REPORTS OF SPECIAL COMMITTEES
LABOR DAY COMMITTEE reported majority
the gnihed
OF the
Unionsa
mittee ahead
u be appo in placr
Se.e request granted Carried DELEGATE @ Koch vss % APPOINTED % % in
TEMPLE ARTMENrvice reported progress.
% @ ssnss s t sa @ :s.. sfy sss @ e s
Moved the
acted follows Polihs
to
side Taiors
to
Makers filed
A OF and
ALLOWED.
Thos Rodgers salary reading clerk
f. h Iioage, hours
Noonn
Phil ~
r. F. 1owdebak salary for May
w R Welsh
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-03
oTTleIM Denver MINUTES
TradeSGLabOrASSe
MEETING SUNDAY MAY a. 1916
MEETING SUNDAY, MAY IA, 1916.

at Rs h;ss %% s a s pa % s R. IA as .a a
% 1s minutes % Of 1 the gtes meeting @ % wsss approved % read cad Credentials ais ere
the
G % "s ] % d : e ' s H ss ] Gs ssss s before @ss ss
duly obligated
DELEGATES
sg' H aa' ar a.n aba liaa' GiHsasssa' a%ssta
Bakery f: WORKERS Ss E s's ssi.lsas ' is Absent orope n..
s%dg ffs,S9 (5s rasAe Absent
RTsHsI.rifssa, u9s5s,1s %s1 asss ssi %s
simonsoH Mley
:s:f . z;:;' $s:; Sanford .,. m ~
FFnsa Press a'aft So sohs:a asy a EssSn Esis las2 MSy
.% Seau ' Aasa s%' S%'H oss' Absent, stsps Carey.
hor.ehoa. Present Welsh. Absent Heron. Donahue
@ Ss 3s::a :;s s:'4,s: = sas
@ s,5s:; ss$ sl'' 4s'sfs
Plumber, Bulge 9 o95p5s 5sa tJs as:' k.n..
SaI @ %sPcnt s,sr %t iiilH hSent robertson Aas.n
Iron Iron MsHiAsseDt % Bag B1" s.ni Dayy f5ss Rio9gsa
Houston S% HS;s, a: Ssa aS ''iss1 % N:o a:o @S:
Ts sgss' ssgrsn's s,nss s w4 s Hy % o1ss Fss
wi' TS rsa @ss' iiSc5 S AS:s@' " & N''''
mttee ratrd
proposition all tho
helped 70 faa the defense of ci9 and 2 sshT & and Ghs5' Wit,
m%s%rhp 'nf df;y %1s member.
attended meein Of the United LboI and Railroad % ipe p
affiliate with the
submitted the following
A. called the
could get the sign
& ~ @ % M b. % sd S o s unfair % . %s1sd
report andth write
In Mr. Berlin the manager
No 10 Carried
"tion oifee building
hhdns Broadway bark She told your com
and told him that she wanted to
band for the a"y would M , % with other members
He stated that the lowest price he could make was
,an.. m"ncy cbndmad SEQ
much she and the other members o %
The has accumulation to MAX maxi
S % @ tss a @ called on Mr. NJ Camp,om in regards to the non
informed that
pavilion
basis that she entered
that She notfee could TRULY
giving She further stated
She hearifr from
the telephone and that she told him the she told
also claims the roller skating rink Mrs
Creckan
Musicians committee to call on Mr. Tuby at
Ino" @ "our CHAMPION proposition
he" that Denver -andi Assembly
viii be laid before the Assembly at at its next session"
the committee be weeks settle this
PRIVILEGES OF
Judge John Mullins DIR o. w Auman and L.
in the Methodist church towards
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-03
BILLS ALLOWED.
NEW BUSINESS.

O to decorate
deceased members Memorial Carrid
President assembly
meetings during the month of June she will be attending the convention
international Request
Moved and seconded that the arbitration committee be all times subject
in
to working conditions that the future CarfNd
o
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
ssoeeo
Disbursements May IS Aso
meeting adjourned p.
w. R,
Recording
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-03
COMMUNICATIONS AND BILLS.


referred the Lakeside referred the of the
side Ti organizer the Taors
Makers filed Bill
A o
the Legislative Committee
Casket filed
Evening star., 1916-08-21
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, August 21.-Cotton fu-
lures opened very steady; August, 14.4o
bid; October, 1910: December, 1852;
January. 1887; March, 14.72.
The market had an active and rather
excited opening this morning owing to
the strength in Liverpool and renewed
anxiety over droughty conditions in
the southwest Near months were
again relatively firm. owing to- the
comparatively small supply now avail
able in local warehouses. and October
made a new high record. selling at
1454, or 26 points net higher, while
December advanced to 1851 and jan
uary to 14.ss, or about 20 to % points
above Saturdays closing figures. Pri-
vate cables attributed the strength in
Liverpool to small offerings and an
active demand from the continent and
Liverpool. while there was active COW
ering in the local market as well as a
renewal of bull support and trade buy
ing. The advance encountered consid-
cradle realizing, however, and after
the early jump in prices fluctuations
were somewhat irregular.
Reactions of or points were fol-
lowed by renewed strength late in
the morning owing to an unfavorable
view of the detailed weather reports
showing only a very few showers in
Texas and rather high temperatures
in eastern belt sections. Reports that
one of the prominent crop authorities
estimated a decrease of 3.S per cent in
condition for the first half of the
month may also have contributed to
months about 25 to 80 points net
higher, with October selling at 1850
and January at 1472 shortly after
midday.
Evening star., 1916-08-21
BABIES MORE COSTLY.
All-Round Expenditure on Child
Born This Year Advances.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
LONDON. August lit is estimated
that the all-around expenditure on
baby born this year is probably from
500 to $125 higher than in 1914.
Food alone adds about SIS to the
years cost of the war baby. MIX
has gone up cents a quart and 1t Is
said that the average baby consumes
from 400 to 450 pints year. Baby
foods are up about 10 per cent. reed
Ing bottles cost a third more. ana the
methylated spirit for heatlns tne
nights feed has advanced from 10 cents
to- 25 cents pint.
Baby garments cost more Also EVERY
thing made of wool has risen Sa per
cent in price; all the cotton ana wool
mixture materials and garments are
25 per cent higher. the wholly cotton
ones. owing to the rise In raw mate
rails and labor. must be paid for at the
rate of about Is per cent more.
Even a baby's bath costs about one
third more; soap is third dearer. the
bath thermometer Is up ABOUT 20 per
cent. toilet powder. chiefly because OF
the rise in the price of the boric acid
it contains-is 100 per cent dearer.
Nearly all medicines cost much more.
Perambulators are about one-fourth
dearer. What formerly was sold for
s15 is now $40 and so on. A cot that
could be bought before the war for IS
is now $3.50; the neecy wool mattress.
are ali up proportionateiy.
Nurses wages have advanced IS or
more and her keep Is costing at least
one-third more-an increase Of $50 or
more q year.
Evening star., 1916-08-21
Real Estate Transfers.

UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS Allan E.
Walker ct al. to Grace NJ Cassidy,
lot S, block 8; $40; stamps, 81.
LONGFELLOW TERRACE - National
Capital Realty Company to !. NJ
Reed, lots 16 and II. square 3l6S;
$4,000
TERRACE - National
Capital Realty Company to Mrs: b
Estes weille. lot 2, square 315s;
NO. sI2 STREET NORTHEAST
Frederick Weinberg, trustee. ct al.
to Nathan Packet. lot 8, square
s35; $40; stamps, SO cents.
NOS. 202s AND 2034 STREET
NORTHWEST-J. Walter Moulden
to Anna NJ. Goulding, lots los ana
112, square 104: stamps. IS:
CHICHESTER-Willi E. Abbott ct ux.
to John Owen, lots II and Is, square
5755; $40: stamps, so cents
NO. 1916 VERMONT AVENUE NORTH
WEST-Nellie A Plummer to Mildred
Taylor lot 2, square north OF square
334; $40: stamps, 81. Mildred Taylor
conveys same property TO John n.
johnson; $40: stamp. $3.50.
TWENTY-SIXTH AND P STREETS
NORTHWEST-Georg H. Harris to
trustees Of the Jerusalem Baptist
Church, part lot so. square 1852: SO.
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Frank
M johnson ct ux. 20 Douglass e. and
Bertha D. Moxley, lot 49, square 290s /;
$40; stamps. IS.
Evening star., 1916-08-21
CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET
AT WILD, EXCITED STAGE
Condition Based on News of Unre
lieved Figures
on Corn Irregular.

CHICAGO, August 21-Wheat again to-
day found a wild, excited market, based
on news of unrelieved bullishness Liver
pool prices were hardly higher, an Ital-
ian estimate placed the European crop
25 per cent below normal, and the dam
age reports from Canada continued
Opening prices were from 1a to 3A
higher than Saturdays close. December
opened with prices varying from 155
to 153 in different parts Of the pit. Heavy
profit-taking sales met broad demand
and December for the moment steadied
around 1.53k. A private expert wired
from Davidson, Saskatchewan, that the
wheat of Manitoba and southeastern
Saskatchewa is badly rusted, and stated
appointing to growers. In western Sas-
katchewan, he asserted. the rust ap-
peared too late to do the injury which it
inflicted further east.
There was also a heavy trade in corn
with prices irregular. Commission houses
were free buyers of May, but had a lot
of selling orders for the December option
nois crop and scattered longs appeared to
be taking profits. December opened u
higher to u lower. at 75A to TAN. May
opened 1aa% down to a shade up. at TN
to TIN. and sold to 7sA.
In oats there was active trading on
both sides of the market. Prices start
ed II to u over Saturday. December
opened % to II up at AN to 4s.
Buying of December lard was fea-
ture in the provisions pit, that option
advancing 10. Pork opened unchanged
and ribs to Z " up.
Evening star., 1916-08-21
THE COURTS.
District Supreme Court.
EQUITY DIvIsIoN-Justice Stafford.

EQUITY DIV1S1ON-Justlce StaHoro-
Stern agt. Stern; hearing on RUE con-
D, w. Baker and H. A. Grant; defendant
ATTORNEYS, NJ D. Rosenberg and J. b.
Stein.
August 80; plaintiffs attorney, H. =. Iig-
nor, defendants attorneys, I. " NdeehAh
and F. Brylawski.
Strecker agt. Hungerfo5d; decree pro
confesso against certain defendants;
plaintiff's attorneys, Darr. Peyser &
Koenigsberger: defendants attorneys ).
c. Mattingly and G. @. Richmond.
Northwest Washington Improvement
Company ct al agt. Gordon; order making
additional parties: plaintiffs attorney,
John Ridout defendants attorneys, hals-
ton & Richardson.
Baden agt Banfield: E. L. Gies and J.
B. Flynn; appointed trustees to sell, bond,
S., 900; plaintiffs attorney. E: L. Giles; de-
fendants attorneys, ]. B. Flynn and H.
A Hegarty.
No. 2, Knights of Jerusalem; exceptions
oyerruled, auditors report ratified and X.
Newton Donaldson appointed receiver;
bond, $500; attorneys, r. Newton Donald
son and Edmund Hill, jr.
Racks agt. Racks; altmony, $2O per
month, ordered; plaintiffs attorney. B. L.
Gaskins; defendants attorney, Robert l.
Miller.
Cady agt. cady: alimony. $50 per month.
ordered plaintiffs attorney, H A Hegar-
ty: defendants attorney, R. F. Downing.
Cohen agt Cohen; time to purge OF con-
tempt extended to September 1; platntin' s
attorney, B. T. Doyle; defendants attor-
ney, f. L. Gies.
Sheriff agt Wilkerson; order to pay
fund into registry, and rule returnable
August 25; plaintiffs attorney, 9. c.
Gertman; defendants attorney, w. C..
Balderston.
CIRCUIT DIvIsION-Justice Stafford.
Hubbard agt. Haynes; security for
costs ordered in fifteen days; plaintiff
attorney. G. F. Williams; defendants
BANKRUPTCY DIvISIoN-Justice
In re James 8. Fraser; cause con-
tinued before E. S. McCalmont as
In re Eugene Bush: cause continued
before e. s. McCalmont as referee.
In re Mundy Company; cause con-
tinued before E. S. McCalmont as
In re Frank A. MacNichol; order to
pay fees.
CRIMINAL DIvISION-Justice Stafford.
United States agt. Charles Morris. as
sault with dangerous weapon; personal
recognizance taken: attorney, Fountain
Peyton.
PROBATE DIvISION-Justice Stafford
Estate of Cecilia s. Coakley: petition
to sell real estate filed; attorney, Gran
dal Mackey.
Evening star., 1916-08-21
Prices Here to Advance.

Washington coal dealers say that
prices of anthracite will advance to ss
and more September l from the present
price of approximately s7.75. and that
prices for the grade known as stove
coal will be raised in proportion.
They say the prices of coal have been
raised all along the line. from the
mines through wholesale dealers to
retailers and at last TO the general
public.
There has been no concerted action
by local coal dealers. but they say each
will have to advance his prices to keep
up wita the general advance made at
the mines Labor conditions are given
as the reason for the mines increasing
the price The European war is alb
solved from blame.
Evening star., 1916-08-21
NEW YORK BONDS.
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT,

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
BUTTER-E1gin. print. 34k lb; Elgin,
tub, 1914 lb.: process. 2911a30; store
packed, 22a2s.
EGGS-Nearby. 80; southern, 2sa2s.
CHEESE-New York state factory
new, 17a1s.
PoULTRY-Live hens. per Ib.. IT;
%; spring chickens, per lb, 22a23: ducks.
per H.. 12a16. geese. lb.. 1oa12.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hens. choice.
per lb., 20; chickens, per h., 23a24; tur-
keys. per lb.. 22a25; ducks. per lb.- 1s
a2o: ROSTERS. per lb.. Is: geese, sa10
per lb.
GREEN FRU1TSIApples, new. per
bbl. 15oa35o; per box. 50a1.oo; Cali
fornia oranges. 4.OOa4.5O: lemons. per
2.0oa226; cantaloupes. California, crate.
2.00a3 90: Maryland and Virginia. crate.
6Oal5O; watermelons. 20a50 each; plums,
per crate. 125a2.00; peaches, l.25a2. rs:
pears. box. 1.50a2.25; grapes, crate, SO
a2.25.
vEGETABLES-New potatoes per bbl.,
xiSSa3; 5os1 ~. 90; tomatoes. nearby; per box
100; per bbl. 2.oOa2.5O: peppers, per
crate. 4oa50; carrots, per bunch. iHa2.
okra,. per crate. 75a1.25: radishes, per
100. 1.00a1.50; cucumbers, LOCAL so Der
box; onions. per box. 1.5Oa1.75; egg
| plant. 75a1.25 crate: new cabbage, 1.25a
l.76 per bbl.: beets, per bunch, 2a3:
celery. per doz., 35a75: romaine lettuce.
f5a1.50 per basket; New York lettuce.
| 1.5oa2.00 per basket; cauliflower, 5Oa75
per crate: peas. per basket, 1.5oa2 90:
| lima beans. per Qt., 1Sa20; corn. per
| doz.. 10a18.
LIVE sTocK-sheep, per 1b.. 8.
| lambs. spring. 11h per lb.: calves, per lb..
| 11ha12; medium. per lb.. 10ha11; com
mon. Sa9.
sEEDs-Red clover. 11.5oa125o per bu.:
alsike clover. 11.50a12.50 per bu.: Grim
| son clover, 7.75a785 per bu.; timothy,
3.00a3.50 per bu.: red top, 12a13 per lb.
bluegrass. 1.40a1.75 per bu.; orchard
grass, 215a2.50 per bu.: white clover.
so per lb.: alfalfa clover. 22a25 per lb.
| GRAIN-wheat. milling. per bu., LES
80; ordinary, per bu.. LOCAL. 10; corn
yellow, per bu.. 92as4; white. per bu.'
s0aS2; oats. white, per bu.. 51a53; mixed
per bu.. 60a51.
| HAY-No. timothy. old, per ton,
18. .50a19.00; new, 15.50a1600; No 2 tim
othy. old. per ton. 16.50a17. 90; new
13.50a14.00; No. l mixed, old. per ton
14.6Oa15.00; new. 13.00a13.50; No. .
mixed. old. per ton. 12.5oa1s.0o: new.
| 11.00a11.50.
STRAW-Long rye. per ton. 13.50a
400; tangled rye, per ton. 9.00a9.50.
Evening star., 1916-08-21
Baron Hayashi's Appointment.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
TOXIC. July 26.-The appointment of
Baron Gonsuke Hayashi as minister to
China simultaneously with the an
nouncement of the Russo-Japanese al
lance Is regarded here as being of
great significance and as opening a new
chapter in the relations between japan
and the Chinese republic. Baron Haya-
of his selection for the post at Peking.
at which capital he served as minister
several years ago. The Japanese con-
slider him one of their foremost diplo-
mats. He accepted the place at Peking.
which brings him back to ministerial
rank. at the urgent solicitation Of jap
anese statesmen.
Evening star., 1916-08-21
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, August 21-The cot
ton market opened steady: October. 1416;
December. 1876: January, 14.46: March,
1853; May. 14.77
Good cables and dry weather in the
western belt caused heavy buying Of cot
ton around the opening of the market to-
day. on which prices were forced upward
l3 TO 10 points. While the demand was
good. .he ring had scarty offerings with
which to meet It. Some short covering
was in evidence.
Bullish private bureau reports on con-
dition, the official returns showing in
creasing severity OF the drought in Ok
lahoma. and reports of a substantial ad-
vance in local spot prices were features
which increased the demand. In the
trading up TO noon prices went % to 2S
points over Saturdays close.
Evening star., 1916-08-21
Did You Ever
Think of the
Risk

of keeping Insurance Policies,
Deeds, Mortgages, Bonds or other
valuable papers at your home,
where they are liable to be burnt
I'D Or stolen?
Think of the difference in
amount of protection your home
affords them and what a Safe De-
post Box at this bank offers. Our
vaults are burglarproof and fire.
proof and they are guarded NIGHT
and DAY, every minute of the time.
There is absolutely no danger of
theft or fire, and no danger of rats
or mice destroying your papers. -
Another thing: You alone keep
the key to your box. No one else
will ever see its contents without
your permission whatever you put
in there is absolutely safe from pry-
ing eyes. Surely one is worth S.
to you. That is less than a penny a
day.
Evening star., 1916-08-21
HARD COAL PRICE JUMPS.
Most Grades of Anthracite Advance
Is Cents a Ton in Boston.

BOSTON. August 21.-Retail prices
for anthracite coal were marked up
25 cents a ton in this city today. The
advance is the second of the year, is
coincident with an increase of 10 cents
a ton in the wholesale price. and makes
the quotation for most grades of hard
coal 20 cents higher than a year ago
Stove coal at SS.25 "a ton. has been ad-
vanced so cents over last years price.
Evening star., 1916-08-21
Gather Moss to Dress Wounds.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
GLASGOW, July 27-The hills of Scot
land are dotted with moss pickers-
women and boy scouts. in search of an
added comfort for the wounded soldiers.
According to the medical authorities turf
moss, on account of its elasticity and
great properties for sucking up liquids,
forms a most useful dressing for open
wounds. 1t may also be used as padding
for splints In many places working par
ties of women who are not skilled with
their needle go out for tho day, coming
back in the dusk Of evening with great
baskets full
Evening star., 1916-08-21
LONDON STOCK MARKET.

LONDON, August 21.-Money in mod
crate supply. Discount rates steady.
Treasury bills in strong demand.
Business on the stock exchange con-
tinues on a holiday scale, with few
movements of interest. Mexican rails
were strong on the news of the gov
ernment handing back the line to the
owners. Argentine securities were sup
ported under the mobilization scheme
The war news keeps the allied stocks
steady, but transactions are below the
average.
The American department was quiet
but steady.
Evening star., 1916-08-21
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. August 21-Hogs-Receipts,
Al 900 head; 20 cents higher; bulk, 1850
ali. 90; light, 10.55a11.10; mixed, 10.15a
11.1O; heavy. 10.00a11.o5; rough. 1000
tcattie-Receipts. i $4,000: head steady
beeves, 7.10a11.00: cows and heifers. 3.65
a9.40; calves, 9.00a12.50.
sheep-ReceiPts. 21.0oo head steady
yearlings, 7.40as.s5: lambs, 7.25a1o.so.