davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-28
WEATHER RECORD

The following table snows the av. craze temperature for each day for th. the following years:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-28

The directors of the Nome Kennlel Club have appointed tn, following committee to taks charge of the Kermiss to be hele April 8 for the benefit of the Sweepstakes: Fred Daniels chairman, Henry Burgh, Dr. Kit telson, Russ Downing, Joe Shel' don, Dan Crowley, Lawrence Kerr. Doc Kemp, R. s. Pollister Galen Fry, George Kilroy, Grant Jackson, Harry Riley, W. C.. Nc. iuire and Russ Bowen. The com nittee are requested to meet to night at the rooms of Henry }urgh at the hour of seven thirty o commence preparations.
 The Baby Spy at the Dream .onight,a Selig presentation in wo thrilling acts, military in lot, strong in incident. This well ;nown film adoption ranks with he first quality in screen produc- ions, a standard western titled Two Girls From the Hills and a .ubin comedy with new and lrignal vein or humor titled The -aziest Man concludes the pro- fam. Tomorrow night The Perils Pauline, fifteenth episode, the nost exciting and most sensa- ional automobile racing ever ashed on a screen. Don't miss this weeks installments.
 The political situation contin- les about the same and the can .idates are still slow in coming forward. But one councilmanic andidate has appeared in the }erson of Chas. Ross, who has de- sided to take another chance. Several of those who have all eady announced their candidacy
 ve filed their petitions with the ity clerk but otherwise there is title doing. So far no one has ppeared for the office of school irector. MT. D. Morris and udge Adams have both been .entioned in this connection. but he latter is said to have declined he honor. MT. Morris is out oi own at present and his wishes annot be learned.
 Burroughs playing I8o won from kiesele, 255, in ninety two in- lings at the Board of Trade last night. Burroughs was in good form but his opponent showed plainly a lack of form. The score vas I8o to I56. Lehman, I25 md Lewis, no, also met in a seventy seven innigs match whicl was won by the latter by score of no to 7s.
 Tonight Lehman will mee Thompson at odds of I25 to no at eight o'clock. Three games
 ct remain in the A class before the finals commence. Grigsby i: llready declared the champion O
 hat division with seven straight games to his credit. Allan is sec md with five wins out of sever
 mes played. Burroughs i. third with four wins, two losse md one game to play. Should h.
 ucceed in winning this match h
 will tie with Allan for secon' lonors.
 The following is the full repor of the legislative and judicis committee of the chamber of com nerce relative to the much dis cussed question of the legalit, of the schedule of fees to b charged for the filing of proof of labor. The question is on that is creating considerable dis
 Yssion pro and con and the aI pended report is published in u, hope that it may furnish som enlightenment on a subject o which there is much divergenc
 of opinion.
 To the Nome Seward Peninsul
 Chamber of Commerce:
 The legislative and judici; committee to whom was referre the question of recording fees ( United States commissioner , respectfully report that in or opinion the United States con
 missioners are not bound by u
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-28
The lady Pioneers held a very

The lady Pioneers held very enpoyable social at the Igloo last night. Progressive whist was the ,,llncipal entertainment. A dain- " lunch was also served during the evening. Prizes were award d to the skillful whist players and were received by the toliow- lng: First, Mrs. Loerpable, sec ond Mrs. Young, third Mrs White.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-28

The Family Paper Is the Nome Daily Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-28

GET YOUR ELECTION CARDS AT THE NUGGET
Evening star., 1916-03-23
S8,8O7,095 IS ASKED
FOR MEXICAN EXPEDITION
Secretary Baker Submits a Rush"
Appropriation to
Congress.

y rush Appropriation of ss,No1.0?o. to
cover the extraordinary expenditures
of the expedition into Mexico. includ :
ing the increase of the army to its
full strength. under the recent resolu-
tion passed by Congress. was asked
of Congress today in a recommended
tion from Secretary Baker.
The amount contemplateS $3.50. .01 :
In consequence of the additional enlist
ed strength under the resolution The
balance is stated to be for urgent eX-
penditureS brought about by the eX-
traordinary conditions prevailing on
the Mexican border and the complete
hitting ont of the expedition entering
Mexico in pursuit of bandits
The aggregate includes various items
Tor emergency purchases, maintenance.
operation and repair of airships and
other aerial machines and motor pro
PEELED ssencer-carryinS vehicles not
To exceed half a million dollars alto
eether. and FOR purchase and mainte
nance of pack animals. motor trucks and
other paraphernalia for the expedition.
The appropriation will be hurried into
the House for quick action by both
branches of Congress.
Evening star., 1916-03-23
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Received by private wire direct to
The Star Office.
Evening star., 1916-03-23
Building Permits.

Ruildine permits were issued today to
the following:
NJ J. Holland and Mrs. B +. Fuller.
ia build two garages in rear Of lh72-
"a Monroe street northwest. architect.
b F.. Fuller: builder, LEO j. Long est
mated cost. sis".
Katharine NJ. kieseckcr, I" build
dwelling AT 3343 Stephenson place; an
chitect John a. Weber. builder, II. Q.
Fulmer; estimated cost. s3.>"o.
W Il. Chapel. to build garage ~ rear
NJ 4o03 l4th street northwest: architect.
r. w Geare: builders. Hoover Hoover
estimated cost. $500.
Mary o. CoriGan. to build dweiline
at 42oa r street northwest. estimated
cost. 500.
and store at 6i5 sth street northwest;
estimated cost. Slo"
l.. T. Hodges. to repair dwelling g
3i2 y street southwest; estimated cost
$500.
HARRY Wardman to build S"Neli-s'o,N
auarinent at 20.7 18th street northwest .
architects a. NJ. Schneider & 60.
builder. Harry W5rdr'au. estimated coSi.
John 7. Burke to hulld dwelling at 2%l
Tracy place: architects. Boal x Brown.
builders. T. w Boiling and William
Todd estimated cost. $1,000
31O, ith street northwest architect. {
r. Webb: builder. Il II Sanford. esti
mated cost. s6.ooh-
Peter Bisset. TO build Ga'ogc at 33ol
Dwell street northwest estimated cost,
>15o.
" X Sanford. to huid dwelling At II
HALEY plac. southeast architect and COZ
tractor ]. W. Sanford estimated cost,
81 800.
J. F. Jameson, to build dwelling ~
.l3I eth street northwest. architect
and contractor +. y. Hamilton, esti-
mated cost. $4,000.
Mary F. Cadlc to build dwelling at
1920 Minnesota avenue; architect, John
Il. Cadle. builder, Mary c. cadle. esti-
mated cost. $4,000.
John u. carman. to build dwellings
at 2311-79 Rhode Island avenue north
east: architect. George T, SantmyerS.
builder j. &. Foster; estimated cost.
$4,000
Miss l.. Lusby. TO repair dwelling ~
$40 10Th street northeast. estimated
cost, $50.
W. q. Watson. I" repair Kitchen ln
rear of 1875 South Capitol street south
west: estimated cost. SlUo.
Mrs. Mary Bryan. to repair dwelling
AT l411 y street northwest; estimated
cost, $500.
Evening star., 1916-03-23
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. March 23.-Reports of
rain in the southwest caused consider
able scattered selling in the cotton
market here early today. The open
ing was barely steady AT a decline of
" to 10 points with July easing off to
J %. october to l2.l2 and December
to l2.2t. or about : to 10 points under
last nights closing figures during the
early trading
!'rlEate adViCes reported rain at sew
erai points in Texas. and most of the
carly selling was probably on an idea
that the drought would be broken, al
though there has been two views of the
drought situation and rains in time to
help grain might operate against as
large an Increase in acreage as some
traders have recently predicted. Pr
Vate cables reported small steady
market in Liverpool.
Futures opened barely steady: May,
! "a; July. 1905: October. 1918; De-
cember, 1880; January. 1875.
Buying of the near months, attrib-
uted to trade interests, steadied the
market later in the morning. notwith-
standing the western belt forecasts for
further rains. and prices sold back to
within } or 4 points of last nights
closing figures. July rallied from 1903
to L.. %. and October from 12.12 to 12.15.
business was quiet during the middle
Of the day.
Talk of a lessened spot demand was
against the market. In the trading up
to 80 prices went to net decline OF
II to l. points.
Spot cotton steady unchanged. Sales
on the spot. i,035 bales: to arrive. i25.
Good ordinary, 1850: strict good ordi
nary, 100: low middling. 1850; strict
low middlins. ll75: middling ZOO;
strict middling. l2.25 good middling.
l2.a.; strict good middling, 12.S1 Re
celptS, i."lI bales; stock, 1850 bales.
Evening star., 1916-03-23
WEATHER..
Fair. Continued Cold Tonight-To'
morrow Fair and Warmer.

For the District of Columbia. fair.
continued cold tonight: temperature
a bout - degrees. Tomorrow fair,
slightly warmer: moderate northerly
winds. becoming varia BILE.
For Maryland. fair tonight; continued
cold. Tomorrow fair. warmer: moder
ate northerly winds, becoming varia BILE.
For Virginia, fair tonight, with freeZ-
ing temperature. Tomorrow fair.
Somew hat warmer: moderate north and
mort beast winds.
For West Virginia. partly cloudy to-
might and tomorrow: warmer tomor-
row
Evening star., 1916-03-23
To Discuss Washington Memorial.

The committee of 100 in charge of
the Booker T. Washington memorial
fund to be raised in Washington is to
hold meeting this evening at the
colored Y. NJ. G. A.. 1916 18th street
northwest. AT this meeting the plan
for raising the fund is to be fully
outlined. 1t is hoped to raise 1000 as
Washington's share of the $25000O to
he raised by the colored people of the
United States. The balance of the en-
tire fund. Se.000,000, is to be raised by
white people.
Evening star., 1916-03-23
Other True Bills Returned.

Others indicted and the charges against
them We're Albert Thomas. second offense.
petit larceny William Guess. JOY riding
Paul Simpson. Charles Morris, John kon-
eroy. assault with dangerous weapon
Charles G.. Bryan. adultery: Roy Thurs
ton, having obscene pictures in pos
session; Edward Sullivan and George r.
Drury. robbery; Harry Warnell. seduction. :.
George Simms, grand larceny; Walter
Scott. assault with dangerous weapon
Thomas a. Hardesty, non support; ia
cob Blum, receiving stolen property,
Henry Jackson and James Taylor.
housebreakng: Arcador Powell. second
offenSe petit larceny: Benjamin l..
Minor. adultery: Maggie Dixon and
George Turner. grand larceny.
Evening star., 1916-03-23
Market Drags Its Way.

Throughout the early hours of the
afternoon the market dragged It's
weary way. Mexican Petroleum, Smelt-
ing and Greene cananea all showed
nsiderahle weakness. with bears
pressing for an advantage in these
shares.
Maxwell showed fair strength. steel
common was also Inclined to do better
as was Lackawanna Steel
The rails IN the afternoon We're as
quiet as the industrials. but Reading
showed strength and made a new high
toward the end of the second hour of
the afternoon session.
The undertone seemed to improve MA
terially in the last hour, Reading and
other rails showing considerable
strength, but there was n" increase in
the volume of trading.
Evening star., 1916-03-23
Real Estate Transfers.

Nos. 1875 AND 1877 FOURTEENTH
STREET NoRTHw EsT-salvador $.
Richard. trustee. to Frederick J.
koZel, lot II. square 23s.
SlNTEENTH STREET HEIGHTS
l-ynchbura Investment Corporation
to X. Claude Wright. lots 6 and I.
square 2711: $40. stamp. 81 cents.
Same t" Leo u. and Harriet r
scott. lots and ,. square 2111: $40:
stamp. 80 cents
No 1918 HOBART STEEET NORTH
WEST-Theodore NJ. Judd and clar-
ence Dodge commissioners. to Sallie
u. Cissel life interest in lot ~.
square 259l. Mount Pleasant
Charles \. Valentine ct ux to Hight
~ Co. lot IL. square .1l3: SO
EIGHTEENTH STREET between A and
y streets northeast and EIGHT
EENTH AND EAST CAPITOL
STREETS NORTHEAST-Ray
}. Nierbuchen to District of CO.
lumbia. original lot S and part orig
inal lot 10. square l10S. and orig
inal lots to 3, square II0s;
$S.774.23
NO. 1o9 Z STREET SOUTHEAST
Clarence +. Norment ct uX to George
Thomas, lot 1o5. square 1856: si0:
stamps. 81
TWENTY SECOND STREET between
beth L. Walker to George Thomas
part original lot 5. square 81: slo:
stamps. SS. George Thomas CONVEYS
same property to Clarence F. Nor
ment: $40: stamps. $3.50
TWENTY- SECOND STREET betwaap y
ard q streets nCrthwest-Clarence +
Norment et ux. to Ralph r. Walker.
part original lot s, square 81: $40:
stamps $3.50.
NOS. IA AND BAG MCLEAN AVENUE
THWEST-Henry w Sohn. Mi
chaei J. Colbert and Oscar Nauck.
trustees. to Emma X. Landwehr. lots
III and :lS. square 546: $1,000
NO 60i NJ STREET SOUTHEAST
henry T.. Amos et uX. to Charles r
Oliver. all original lot 40. square So /:
SO: stamps. $3.50.
CHEVY CHASE TERRACE-Jacob S.
Gruver ct uX. to Jane Z. Collins lot
80, ;sn1, square lS.5; ,; SO; stamps, 81
uN. to Edith lie Fevre. lot 40 square
259s; $40; stamps. $3.50
EIGHTEENTH STREET NORTHEAST
between and streets-Abert E.
Rerrs ct par Tf ,G Rnymond nc, j. ver
HOS: $40: stamp. 30 cents
b STREET NORTHEAST between 18th
and 18th streets-Madison NJ Myrick
to Raymond j. Nierbuchen. original lot
Ilos $40: stamps. sl.5O.
EIGHTEENTH AND EAST CAPITOL
STREETS RTHEAST-Herman W.
Van Sender ct ny to Raymond j.
lloe: SO: stamps; s.;
EIGHTEENTH STREET NORTHEAST
between A and B streets-John j. Ed
son. trustee. to Raymond J. Vier-
buchen. original lot s, square 110s !;
NO. 1893 EMERSON STREET NORTH
EAST-Hugo Herfurth. jr. ct ux to
Karl Fuchs: lot IS. square 1929:
SO: stamp, 81.
MOUNT PLEASANT AND SMITHS
Evening star., 1916-03-23
CURB STOCKS.

,p.fatious furnished hy W r. Hibbs 4 60.
.fpl..rs New York Stock Exchange.
Evening star., 1916-03-23
Tide Tables.

Today-Low tide, i:33 am. and 5:22
pm: high tide. 1890 am. and 1885
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, SIS am. and
s:is pm: high tide. 1l;ls am. and
1l:44 pm.
Evening star., 1916-03-23
Corn Weakens With Wheat.

Corn weakened with wheat. Besides.
some selling pressure resulted from the
big stocks of corn on hand here. Open
ing prices. which ranged from Is to a
off to l-16 up. were followed by some
thing of recovery. and later by
fresh decline.
Commission house buying sustained
oats. The demand. however, was mann
ly of a local character.
Free selling of lard depressed the
provision market. Aggressive support
was lacking.
Some wheat strength developed later,
owing to assertions that northwest
seeding would be late and the acreage
decreased. Subsequently. however. the
market gave. influenced by renewed
activity of submarine. The close was
weak. 1.ats to IA net lower, with
MAY al LOS and July at 1861
Afterward, the corn market hardened
as result of demand from manufac-
turers of alcohol, but prices again re-
ceded with wheat The close was Weak X
at Ia to 2ha2L net decline.
Evening star., 1916-03-23
WALL SRTEET MARKET
SLOW AND IRREGULAR
Uncertainties of the Mexican Situa-
ton Keep Investors From Buy
ing-Speculators Are Bearish.
Stocks of Corporations Operating il
Mexico Weak-No Disposition
to Enlarge Trading.

NEW YORK. March Mexican af-
fairs again projected themselves INTO
the stock market at the opening today.
overnight news from across the bor-
der finding reflection in the heav'ness
Of American Smelling and Mexican
Petroleum, while the balance of the
active list was firm to strong.
United States Smelling and Refining.
a newcomer on the local board, opened
with 200 shares at 69's. Il SubStan-
tial fractional gain over yesterday s
close in the Boston market.
Advance Of as much or more were
recorded by crucible Steel. New York
Arrbr.tie. American Zinc. Marine pre-
tcrred and United States Steel.
Evening star., 1916-03-23
TONE CONTINUES CHEERFUL.
London Stock Dealings. However,
Are Comparatively Quiet.

LONDON. March 23-HeaNy pur-
chases of treasury bills reduced the
supply of money today. although the
government is relendlng funds as
quickly as possible. Discount rates
were steady.
The continued Russian successes
maintained cheerful tone on the stock
exchange, but the dealings were com
paratively quiet Rubber and oil shares
were in demand and Rio tintoS jumped
"A point on excellent earnings.
Belgian bonds hardened and short
term colonial issues and home rails
were active. Gilt edged securities and
American shares were dun and
barely steady on light volume Of
business.
Evening star., 1916-03-23

Rails we're inactive, hut generally
higher.
Prices continued to improve until
more urgent selling of the Mexican
group caused general unsettlement.
Mexican Petroleum broke sharply.
falling over ) points to 1919. and
American Smelling and Greene cana
uea fell a pont or more.
There was heaviness. also. among
hish-priced specialties. Bethlehem steel
losing at 800. American Snuff at
100 and Tobacco products preferred
~. at l053.. Munitions and equipments
were only moderately affected and IN
vcstmeuts We're comparatively firm
Lack of public interest constituted the
chief restraining influence
Me&icaus made partial recovery at
midday
Evening star., 1916-03-23
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS. March 23.-Re-
ports Of rain in Texas and prospects of
ram FOR the entire cotton country. cou-
pied with unfaVorable features in the
news regarding the Mexican situation,
resulted in selling movement in cot
ton here today. In the first half hour
of business prices lost . to II points
Futures opened steady at the decline
Opening bid May. 11.15; July. 1871;
October, lfhS: December. 1900 asked
January. I2.0S asked
Fresh buying met the decline and
brought about partial recovery. No
display OF strength was made. however.
ana at noon prices We're at net decline
Of nOlntS.
Evening star., 1916-03-23
AEROS OFFERED TO THE u. S.
Nineteen Licensed Fliers Also Ready
to Volunteer for Mexican Service

NEW YORK. March 23.--ln a tele-
gram sent to President Wilson TODAY
the Aero Club of America offered for.
army use in Mexico two high-powered
aeroplanes. which. the club says, excel
in every way the present army flying
equipment
The telegram also said the Aero club
had already listed nineteen licensed
aviators who are Willing to volunteer
for service in Mexico.
Evening star., 1916-03-23
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. March 23-Butter-
Steady: receipts. f.49o tubs: creamery
extras '92 score). 81: creamery thieher
scorine). 81 PASS firsts, 56a36i.; see
onds. 34a35 Y.
Eggs-BareIy steady: receipts. 23.is4
cases: fresh gathered extras. 22i2a23
extra frsts. u :, az; tirsts. 21a2l y :
seconds. 20 i+a2ba,. nearby hennery
whites. fine to fancy. 3iaa24; nearby
hennery browns, 23a24
Cheese-F'irm; receipts. S23 boxes
State, held. specials. 1s4a1s1.. do
average fancy. Is; current make
average run, l74al712; Wisconsin
twins. held. lSalS4.
Dressed poultry-Firm: chickens
l3a5o; fowls. l4l2a2o: turkeys. 26a30:
i've weak: chickens. l1al1l2. fowls
lialli- turkeys. 22a25.
Evening star., 1916-03-23
BALTIMORE.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE. March 2".-Wheat-
Firmer: spot No. red, l.l4a4: spot
No. . red western. l.lSS4 March No. :
red 1.14a4 steamer No. red. l.09; re-
ceptS. 1913 73S bushels.
Corn-E,asier; spot contract. 1914
March. 1874; April. 7SA: steamer
mixed. 751.; receipts. STAG bushels;
exports. 109.663 bushels.
. Oats-Steady: standard white, 49l2:
No. 3 white. 46laa47: No. white. 44a
Az: receipts, $3.50 bushels; exports,
23S.535 bushels.
Rye-Firm: No. western, 1ooa1.o2 =;
receipts, 21.362 bushels.
Hay-Quiet; No. l timothy and No. l
clover, mixed. both unchanged.
Grain freights-Steady; steam to
Liverpool per bushel, picked ports, per
quarter both unchanged.
Evening star., 1916-03-23
Foreign Bank Statements.
LONDON.

LDNpON. March 23-The weekly
statement of the Bank of England
shows the following changes: Total re-
serve. Increased Gs"o.n00. circulation
decreased tN."oo bullion. increa sed
ESt2.Jal: other securities, decreased r.
I1S.1nG: other deposits. decreased f5-
] 5n,o10. public deposits. Increased f3-
s13,oOe; notes reserve. increased 1850
"h"; government securities unchanged.
The proportion of the banks reserve
TO liability this week is 2S.37 per cent:
last week II was 100 per cent.
Rate Of discount. } per cent.
Evening star., 1916-03-23
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, March 23.-Cotton-
Spot steady; good middling. S.c5 mid
dling, I1S: low middlinG. 80 Sales,
.h"h bales: for speculation and eX-
port, 900 bales. Receipts, 1000
bales.
Futures steady. March. .s01.; March
and April, 80; April and May. 1.5si2
MAY and June. 1.5s; June and July
..55i2. .iuly and August. 1.53: August
and September. As, September and Oc-
tober. I.5i: October and November
30, November and December. .26; De-
cember and January. 1.23: January and
February, 12f. February sand March
1.2I: arch and April. 1.21-
Evening star., 1916-03-23
Fall Down Stairs Is Fatal.

Walter Hutchinson. thirty years old.
fell down flight of stairs al his home.
81 Linworth place southwest Nester-
day. and died later at Emergency Hos
pital Hutchinson was found lying at
the foot of the stairway by his mother.
Mrs Clara Hutchinson. upon her re
turn home. He was unconscious and
taken to the hospital
Evening star., 1916-03-23
Ralph f.. Wilcox t

VACANcY-Ralph f.. Wilcox to
Horace l.. Wilcox, lots 20 ana Il,
block !: $40: stamps. $4.o".
UNIVERSITY PARK-Horace l.. VIII
cox ct ux to Ralph +. wilcox. half
interest in lot 40, block A.. $40.
stamps. Sc.
TRINIDAD-Wallac Jewell ct uN, I"
Joseph Y Reeves. lot -. square
1858: SO. Joseph Y. Reeves to Jere
A. rullinan. same property. $lh.
NO. 1915 CORCORAN STREET NORTH
WEST-tieorge W. Clinton ct uA 4"
Herbert A. Gill. lot lbs, square lSo,
81; stamp, 30 cents.
Evening star., 1916-03-23
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK,

CHICAGO. March 23.-Hogs - Re-
Ceipts. y. 900 head: SLOW: bulk, 9sOa
80: light. s.2oa9I3: mixed. 3aOas. 50 {:
heavy. 9.35aa.So; rough, 9.35a9.5O; pigs,
: 50a so.
Receipts, 1000 head: strong;
native beef steers. I.16a10.05. stockers
md feeders. SOFAS. -: cows and heifers
i.l0a9 90. calves, s16al0.50.
Sheep Receipts 1900 head firm ::
wethcrs, A.5oao.23, lambs. 3.1oal176
Evening star., 1916-03-23
WHEAT PRICES WEAKEN
ON REPORTS OF RAIN
Abundant Showers in Southwest and
Improved Missouri Conditions
Count Against Bulls.

CHICAGO. March 23.-Rain reports
from the southwest tended today 10
weaken the wheat market. Dispatches
from Texas and Oklahoma. where
drought had been serious detriment
to crops, told of abundant showers at
many points. Assertions that field con-
ditions in Missouri were improving
counted also against the bulls.
After opening 7s lower to shade
advance. with May at LOSS to LOS !:
and July at 101h to LOTS, prices rail-
lied to a moderate extent. then under
went another sag
Evening star., 1916-03-23
Mr.. Lansing Back From Trip.

Secretary Lansing returned this
morning after visit of about ten DAYS
to Pinehurst, y. c.. and this afternoon
relieved Counselor Polk of charge of
the State Department. Mr.. Lansing was
much benefited by his short vacation
He was accompanied on his trip by Mrs
Lansing.
Evening star., 1916-03-23
,Two-Part Program at Press Club.

a two-part program is to be given at
the National Press club this evening.
Moving pictures of the Mississippi
river in flood time viii he shown be-
ginning at $50 o'clock. by John \.
Fox "A national figure in the river aud
harbor movement AT ?:4a o'clock
there will he memory training dem
onstra ton by Henry J. sutton, an ad-
vocate of the Berol system.
Evening star., 1916-03-23
DAIRY MARKETS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. March 23.-Butter-I'n-
changed. Eegs-Lower: receipts. 49,
20 cases; firsts. 1914 ordinary firsts.
lSis. at mark. cases included, 1Sa19l4
I'otatoes-tnsettled receipts, - cars:
Michigan. Wisconsin. Minnesota and
Dakota. white, SAa4I: Minnesota and
Dakota ohios. S1a96.
poultry-Alive unchanged
Evening star., 1916-03-23
Naval Movements.

The Jarvis at Guantanamo will pro-
ceed April 10 TO San Juan. Porto nico.
for neutrality duty AT that port.
The Beale. at The Norfolk yard has
been ordered to proceed to the Phi,adel-
pha yard
The Mars. en- route from Cristobal 90
Hampton Roads has been ordered 10
proceed to Washington. thence to balti-
more and return to Hampton Roads