davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-03

Sage onoaaterlr tpirS, gait als @on=
toto un6 Seem l11mzTag. Sic 51pei=
te &egimentsfapelle aus SEEM l1lnl
oiette nit berrltden @onaerten: Ger
5tpeite Sag tpar Mohbaridaftstog>
nobel sic umliegen6en Srtidaften
gut bertreten tporen. Ser brittle NOR
Se6ern1annStag, ltn6 ant ierem Gage
fan6 Ser 8aiar leine1 ~gla15enoen
9lbi6ll1B. - Die MaDer 8ros. So.
bot cine 8eiteq1tng Der fran30iii6en
&egierung auf 1856 fleinere 3udt=
fraftuogen iibernommen, sic inner
bulb Ger nad)iten flint Sabre gu lie
fern 1in6.
CIT &iber. = 9nn6erte bon
outs Der gan5en l1mgegerb
tuaren Meitte lebter ISOLDE bier 3utr
8etbeilig1tng an 6em Sarmerstage
gelegentli6 ser Sabresper1ammlung
ser u6armers Cooperative Shipping
Milociotion."
81 - Sic SsStos=
ca Naper 60. m1Bte sic &erridtung
bon forbigem Napier oufgeben, ga
infolge 6es &rieges feline MniIinforb=
itoffe mebr aus 9euti1lan6 be5oge11
mer6en fonnen.
6airmont. = Drei Spfer 6eS
2otpinenit11r5eS i'm 6en @osca6eber-
gen, 6ur@ Ben ein Bug Ser Greet
Nortbern 8abn beridiittet tpur6e,
tparen Minneiotaer. Sc iin6 6ies
So. 8attermo1r ur6 feline 5tpei &in=
Ser aus Martin County.
Of ter. - Die &ranfenpHe=
germ Milore6 8eItinger fat iid Sos
2eben gerommer, tn6em iie &arbol=
iaure tronf. &ein 8etpeggrun6 fir
Ole Sbot lit betannt.
StapIeS. = Gin inn Strano=
&tnotbeater ent1tan6ener 8ron6 bot
einen Sha6en BON $1,000 ongerid=
tet, tpobo11 a11f sos Ebeater $4,000,
m1f 6ie @itp Sectional 8unf $4,000
un6 6er &eit n1f o16ere @ebaa16e ent=
fieI.
aprbpDatptu.
BiSmnrf. - Sim fommen6en
"a. Oear5 un6 SEN 6orauf %foIger6ea1
Sagen mer6en iber $4,000 Slider
9an6, aues in @atrleigb @ountp ge-
legen, in 8ismard in 0ffentlider
@erfteigerung gum @erfmufe ausge=
boten. 9ie ftaatli6en Middter TO-
ben boS 9an6 obeeiddbt 31 $1,000
bis $4,000, einige merige Stide,
melde als Sotpniites gebra11dt tper.
6e11 mogen, 5u $4,000. Ma4 Sen
@eieben 6arf feir Stid nie6riger
berfaut mer6en, oIs es ubgei1dbt
mor6em; ser finite EbeiI Ser @nuf=
iunume muB iogleid be5obIt tper6en,
Elm on6erer Siinftel in lie 5, 10, un6
20 Sabren init >ieds Bro8ent Snte-
reiien. @a@ flint Sabren fteM es
6em &dufer frei, sic gauge @umme
m1f etnnral a~b5u5oblen. Sos 2a16 in
811rleigb County lit febr geeignet fir
Corn un6 6esboB fir Mire6 Sor=
ming. &ier boben @atboIifen NIT
menigen @el6mitteln cine quite @ele<
genbeit, ft@ cine 9etmatb 3u fidern.
@ram6 Sorts. = 3mii@e11
Dem 1. Muguit un6 6em 81. De8em-
Bet 1915 tp1tr6e mebr @etrei6e a1s
ienols borber aus 6em @ebiete Ser
Dofoto-D ibtiton Ser Greet Mortberr1
8obn berian6t, 6eiien @ertb iid auf
r11n6 IS Miuionen 9oQars belief {.
Minot. = Mus @oibington, g.
fommt sic Mel6ung, 6oB 8raii=
Dent 8ilfon II bieiige @iirger, sic
at ie go Eogm @oft un6 @el6b11ien
bon .ie $500 berurtbeilt tpor6en tpa=
rem, tpeiI fie. geiitige @etrG1tfe aa1f
&eimitdttenla1r6 Der Sort 8ertbol6=
&eferbotion eingefibrt batten, begna=
6igt bot. = Geter 3eritorte 6as $50
perlp .&otel un6 %nnIiegen6e @ebdn6e
un6 berrriadte einen S@a6en bon
100000.
Sarge. Sic g1dne fir 6ie
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-03

@s tpar in metz
nem eigenen Sale
TO erfolgrei6, 6aB
i9 nibt LANCER
1nebr Die geringite
splr bon uberz
flufiigem @aar
bate, unb gerne
bin i6 bereit, IT.
gen6 Seman6en
boQe Snformation
nn0 b%ouitdnbtge
Intpetfun9en 8uz
5%ulenoen, 70 6aB
STR meine1rt 8eiz
fpiel folgen u11b
ie0e 9pnr ber=
, Chr nip npfIhr<
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-03

9iefer freie Coupon be-
redti9t irgenb einen Sc Ter BEG ct.
CLOUD rNor6itern," tpen11 CT nit &c
Sreimnrte fir Nnttport ididt, At
ben Srau @ubfon's freien Snitr11f<
ttonen our 8erbreitung unflii1ige1
@aares. Sour gut fir nnmittelbnz
rem @ebrau9. @@neibet Coupon
Gus nno !eftet es @urem 8riefe an.
M6refie tpie unten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-03
ueberflaGlges Baar.
eaft mid Gnd be'ueiien, baf SIR po.
fifth bapon befreit tuer6ea f1mnt
obne Sdmer5 pber &erlebmmg.
6reier Coupon bringt Gu@ ralde
9ulfe.

Sabre lang tpar 1b in @er5meiflung
t1pegsn einss garitigsn Wa@stbnms aberz
fllfiiger &aare: Sd bate einen ridz
tigen S6nurrbart un6 8art unb cine
8eoedung an meinen' Nrmen.
Nab i%abrelanger bergebli9er Guide, baz
bon befreit gu tperben, erbielt i6 our6
Sen 8ea1nten in elmer britii9en Mrmee
elm bor1idtig %betpabrtes @ebeimniB Der
@inboo @eligion, pelGes iiberflifiges
@aar unbefannt ma6te unter ben elm
geborenen Sralen bon Snbien, cine
Sbatia6e, Die out befannt lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-03

Das Suite, @@te, tpenn es unper@
broKen, fi@ tpie6erbolenb fortlebt, ge<
tpinnt magtf4e &rdfte uno enbli@ ben
gepifen @teg.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-03

ttlgen t0nnt, .obne baB SIR Sic gefabrz
li9e elettrif9e Naoel %an5ntpenoen gez
brandt. @ebt baber guer @elb nidt
langer bergeblt9 aus fir mertblp1e baarz
allsraufen0e Hrdparationen unb i9reibt
mir beute, gebt @uren @amer1 nrb
Mbreiie an un6 tbeilt nit, Oh Srau ODER
Md66en. Mes, mas i6 berIange, 1T,
bnB SIR mir cine &c Srei1narfe fiji Mntz
mort f9idt. Mbreiie: Srau Sreberica
@ubfon, Quite 812 6. SO. 8 n0r6Iih
Main @traBe, MttIebpro, 0af5.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-03
@@mitel.

Ni6t beiraten tit etn grobes
&unitftud.
Mi@ts lit 10 e%rtluitp als Elm gro
Der @@mer3.
Sur 9oniglpo@en 6auern manh=
NAL brei Sage.
Man fon ben @ausfreuno niAt
Dor Dem Nben0 loben.
@abrbeit lift 6as 5unbament
aQer iittliben @r5iebung.
Merbe ni9t @rbpntel, neil fol-
der immer gu lange lebt.
Man9er @atte 5iebt tns Telo'
bes lteben 6riebens pinen.
60 lange Mbom allein NOR, tpelhe,
Trau bat ct benn % b%etrogen?
@@Dne Trauenausen 1ollen INT
a@t 1br Mbenbs gei@lohen fcin.
8effer lteben, pbne ans 9eiraten,
als beiraten, obne ans Qieben gu ben
Zen.
@@on auf ben 9o45eitsreifen
lernt man@er @atte feline Grau ten=
men.
gu Sen algemetnen 8eoirfntfen
3Gblt audi basientge, miBperftanoen 81.
tperben.
60 1T tein Manr in feline Trau
perliebt, baB er ii@ beionoers auf be
@@altiabre freut.
@inen befonberer @ei3 bef1ber Die
9oloenen 9o@5eiten oaour@. 6aB fe
feinen Y%olterabenb baben.
@e1bft auf ben gol6igiter 9o4=
3eiten muB mon 9eiteben, 6aB bic erz
ften funf3tg Die beften iinb.
@s 1T urbesreifli@, 6aB Die Grauz
en- nidt f@on nod finfidbriger @F
bas @i1erne &reuo erbalten.
M11e Rroft bes Menf9en miro er=
tporben bur@ &f nit ii@ felbft
uro reberuinoung feiner felbft.
1Ggibte.
2utber Burbant glaubt. 6ab bic
Menf9en in feds @enerationen tor
perli9 ponfomrnen fem tperben. 11nb
seiitigg
Das Suite, G9te, tpenrt es u1per<
broKen, fi@ pieoerbolenb fortlebt, ge<
pinnt maeif@e 8rdfte uno enblt@ ben
getniFen @teg.
Ser lebte ai0nig bon &orea pfle9te
Die @@liFel gu 6en 9oren Der 9arptz
itabt @Dul Na@ts unter fetn Ropf@
fifen gu legen.
Man9er @atte finbet bic Gbe
70 langpeilig, oab er i@on ,aa@ einz
9auer nenigftens bic fllberre
6o@3ett feiern t0nnte.
8is ins~ fpdtere glitter 1ernen-ni4t
auspenbig, fonoern inpenotg-, oas
bos @enieben, oas 1T 2eben. So
bic @ee1e, in ton5entrtf4en
Rreiien, e0ttlihen @pbdren. gu.
Sic 6rcu itebt imn1er iiber o6er
unter Ser @ere@tigteit. 2iebe, 9ei1igz
felt, @eroismus, @roBmut. @bre - lie
fublt bas anes portrefflib, aber 6as
@e@t Bel tpeitenl ni4t 10 f@arf.
Du peibt pienei6t, 6ab infer
poftmeii ter einen Brief fir mid 3tpei
bole Moden NIT fi9 berumtrug. ST
oadte gepib, Dab oas, mas mir nid9t
uns audi feline @orgen bereiz
ten tam.
Dos lift ser Sells, an benz sic 8ez
fen f&eitern, 6aB fe aufb0ren, gu
tieben, penn lie onfangen, gu ertennen.
Wobl jenem. Der @rtenntnis errungen
uno 2iebe betoabrt, Der Sic Melt ir
SroB ltebt!
Wos ma@t es fir einen Inter
[9ie6, tper al oas @elb befibt, 10
rur jeoer sliidli& lift. Gr0bz
1T bel mebr tpert als Sch.
Du tannit al beinen @ei&tum ners
[ieren. aber 6u 6ait es in oeiner Ma@t,
tets fr1bliden 9er5ens gu fetn, 70
.ange bie 9offnuug nt@t in Dir er<
tirbt.
Die oeutfden Diater miiTen iebt
lnunterbrnden bret Mufe tun: rWe9r
yegen sen Teinb auf 2eben uno Sob.
.r9ilfe fir unfere @e%rpunoeten lnb
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-20

low chambers store houses for hides bone and glue
houses gas works. soap factories, dye houses
limits of the City.
(71) ROLLING OF HOOPS, ETC-To prevent or
regulate the rolling of hoops playing of ball. flying of
kites any other amusement practice having ten
dency to annoy persons the streets and sidewalks
to brighten horses and to regulate prevent the
of bicycles and any other vehicles the sidewalks
and streets.
(72) EMPLOYMENT OF MINoRs-To regulate
the employment and occupation of minors the public
streets other public places
(73) REVOKING OF LICENSES-The Council
shall have power to revoke any license granted by it.
(74) REMOVAL OF PARTLY DESTROYED
BUILDINGS-To require owners of buildings or other
structures which shall have been destroyed by fire or
otherwise to take down the any part thereof
to prevent accidents and in of refusal neglect
OF said owner to take down the same when ordered In
writing by any officer having authority to do then
to the to be taken down at the expense OF
the and to collect the costs thereof by special
assessment on the land on which the same stands
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-20

for the next ensuing fiscal year.
SECTION II. ANNUAL TAX LEVY. A levy of not to
exceed forty mills the dollar of the assessed of
the city, shall be made by the Council before tenth
day of October of each year and the shall be
upon the duplicate for the County and collected with
the County and State taxes.
SECTION IS. SEPARATE ACCOUNTS TO BE KEPT
FOR EACH FUND. The City Clerk and Treasurer shall
each the tax estimate made in each year. open
and copy in his book, separate and distinct accounts for
each of the several divisions of shown in the tax
innate of the then current year, and in making any tax
estimate for expenditures and in making any levy the
Council shall itemze the to show separately the
amount TO be collected from taxes for each fund
1t shall be the duty of the Treasurer keep complete
and separate account of each all the
funds heretofore provided which shall accurately show at
all times the amount of money received him for the credit
of each of such funds and when received and the
of paid out by him account thereof whom
and for what purpose paid out.
The Treasurer shall also keep separate distinct
of moneys received received for each local
improvement, for which is made and when
collected by him from the County Treasurer
other account of any such assessment
shall be his duty to credit the its separate
ment account The money received from the sale Of cert
fcates of Indebtedness based estimate and the
money received from the County Treasurer on tax levy
based such estimate shall be used and applied only to
deray the expenditures together with the arrearages due
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
BONDS IN GOOD DEMAND,
BUT OFFERINGS LIGHT
Washington Gas IS Leader in Actlv-
ity, Price Advancing to lO7.
Railway As Scarce.
Stocks Slow-Arlington Fire lnsur-
ance Stockholders to Vote
on Reinsurance.
BY I. A. FLEMING.

Washington Gas rs were IN eNceiieh'
demand. and SlaUOo face value sofa al
iO1 the highest price for this issue III
several wears. Persistent bidding Oh
81 for Railway Is failed TO bring any
transactions Potomac consolidated Oh
wer. in good demand at par. ana s''ooo
sold AT this price Two $500 bonds oil
the Capital Traction Company broueh'
1863. The bid on Georgetown Gas Us
was raised to 1855, or three-auarters
of a point. without bringing out Of
feriEGs.
Railway common was niue hrthei
at 81. while the preferred sold at -
both uuotatious being for small los
A share lot of Washington ga
brought 14"s. the bid price being au
vau,ed a little while the asking price
vas shaded slightly.
There was no disposition I" traut !,
I.anston. stock being offered AT IS WIN
11ia bid.
Many trades were nearly IN st2h'
during the call that did not materiai'"e
because neither buyers nor SeiieFs
showed much disposition TO MAKE eve,
small concessions. a dollar or Two an
ference in views often being sufncieh'
to prevent transactions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
Building Permits.

Building permits we're issued toda y
to the following:
William S. PHILLIPS. to build five
dwellings, from 5000 to 36oS 18th street
northwest: architect. +. Howscr: build
or. W $. Phillips; estimated cost. s15.-
900.
G. c. Weidemann and c. -. Mllsr. to
build garage in rear of Mount Pleas
ant street, between Irving and Kill
bourne streets: architect and contrac-
tor. w. c. Allard: estimated cost, 81 300
Holmes e. Son. Incorporated, to build
bakery at 610-1S LIST street northwest
architect c ID. Cooley Company; esti-
mated cost, $4,000.
J. w Chapel, to build garage on
Grant road. near Albermarle street
northwest: estimated cost. 1925.
Isadore Chaser. to build garage in
rear of 3621 Georgia avenue northwest
builder, r. :. Hale; estimated cost. $3.50
Francis b. Wheaton. to build garage
in rear of 1924 18th street northwest;
architect, Francis B. Wheaton: builder
Arthur L. Smith: estimated cost. $500.
George V Worthington * Son. 10
build five dwellings, from 1884 to 1872
ID street southeast: architect. John NJ
Dom: builders. J. +. Mills Il Bro; esti
mated cost, $4,000.
Chemical Products Company. to build
factory on Nichols avenue southeast
builders. j. II. Nolan Construction Com
pany; estimated cost, $4,000
Estate Of $. S. Hoover. to repair
building at 1511-13 9Th street north
west; estimated cost 500!
Thomas NJ w. Green. to repair dane
ing pavilion on Sumner road. near
! Wade road southeast: estimated cost
$500.
| 1l5: list street northwest; estimated
| cost, $l15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
Not Among First Families.

The Congress of the tnireG states.
he said lis not the only place where
scious of the first families dot not mo
nopolize the membership. There would
be no Mckennas. no Pitneys, no Van
Deventers and no Brandeis for the
membership of the supreme Court. no
McAdoos. no Burlesons and no Hous-
tons to sit around the cabinet table:
business. commerce. man factufr. set
ence. literature arts aud labor. AZ now
represented in our great American ram
lilies. would have lost in nomenclature
If not in development had ire Hr-i
Congress of the United Sta'ss enacted
such Legislation as this aud closed IN"
ports to the alien immigrant
Il can find in the list of great families
in 1890 no Edison or WeStinghouse. no
Carnegie. no Hartman. no Hayerneyer
or Mckay. no Astor. Belmont. no Fun
ston. no Pershine. no Watterson ar
Pulitzer. no Gompers or Morrison. no
Billy Sunday or MARY Pickford.
These are few of the names which
would never have appeared in American
history had the first Congress closed
the doors to the aliens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
W. II. SHOIE:S AND GEORGE {
GERTMtN. Attorneys.

IN THE 81 PEEME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of columbia SHmEol Ross, trading under the
nrm and style Of Earhcr 4 Ross. plaintiff
-. American Ice COMPANY 81 al. defendants
In Equity, Ne. :;2iti.-re object of This suit i
~ enforce mechanics liens against the property
If the defendant American Ice Company. de
>'rihci in the hill. and 10 have til" fund in it.
hands h"l"uciu: 10 III" defendant. John h. Nj
liver. paid To the lienur> who parties - IN"
in far their right thereto may be
iaLliShed. On motion Of III" plaintiff il is 10y
The this 10th day Of March. 4. l.. 1916.
dersd that the defendants. John X. Mclver. and
Elmer +. EarleSt"n and &. II. Hubbard. trading
: Hubbard & Eagleston. enter their appearance
herein before the fortieth LAY. exclusive Of
sundays and legal holidays after the day of III"
first ruhlica tion hereof, otherwise this will
hc proceeded with as in Of default: provided
copy hereof be published once week for three
successive weeks in The Evening Star and the
Washington Law Reporter. WALTER !. Ne
COY. Justice. tSeal.l 4 true copy Test: J.
.tlcrk. mil. ,2iSl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
.ER|ES AND READING
SHOW GOOD STRENGTH
Former Makes Gain of Nearly Two
Points-Canadian Pacific Also
Moves Up Sharply.
Some Industrials Display Fair Tone
But Market Is Slow and Not
Interesting.

NEW YORK. March a. 1880 am
Metal shares were most active at the
opening of today's market. large blocks
of Anaconda. Inspiration and kenhe-
colt coppers changing hands at frac-
tional advances with further activity III
American Zinc and Butte and Superior.
Studebaker, Mexican Petroleum and
American Smelling We're higher at the
outset, together with American can
and Reading. but rails in general were
unuuoted.
Later heaviness in I.ackawsnna and
Crucible Steel. Baldwin and MeNicans
caused a moderate reversal OF prices.
Specialties continued to dominate the
deSultorN trading. with marked attiN-
ltN in zinc. which led the entire llst:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
WHEAT PRICES RECOVER
AFTER EARLY DECLINE
Reported Unfavorable Weather
Conditions Southwest Help Bull
Traders Before the Close.

CHICAGO. March s4.--Wheat declined
in value today. Influenced by lower
prices at Liverpool and by favorable
weather conditions southwest. where
rains were expected to improve thin
fields wonderfully. The market WAS
bearishly affected also by distress SELL
ing OF corn. Apparent absence of any
adequate export demand tended fur
ther 10 discourage the bulls.
The opening. which ranged from >.
to u. lower. with MAY at l.o6'. 7"
l01i. and July at 1861. to los was
followed by some additional losses
Sharp Fall for Corn.
Heavy selling to stop losses sent
corn sharply down grade. Tho chief
buying was on the part Of speculative
shorts. a kind of purchasing that gave
no promise of relief from the burden OF
heavy stocks in store here. After
opening y to IL down. the market
rallied a trife. but then sank lower
than before.
Oats fell with corn and wheat Tho
selling general.
Higher prices on hogs strengthened
provisions. Buying, however, was only
of moderate volume.
Assertions that rains southwest had
been insufficient to break the drought
led aftcrward to wheat rally Ee-
sides. reports were persistent thai there
had been heavy winter killing in Mis-
souri,. Illinois. Indiana and onio TIL"
close was strong. y 10 :. not higher.
with MAY AT 1.0S5i and July at .0S9.
Tho corn market recovered when
wheat made an upturn. The close was
firm. at = to Las net advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
Rails the Sustaining Factor.

Butte also added to its initial rise,
ana coppers denoted quiet absorption.
United States Steel was relatively
inactive. but strong, and other features
Of early uncertainty, including MeN1-
cans. munitions and equipment, made
gradual recovery.
Rails were the real sustaining in-
nuencc, however. on a brisk demand Tor
Reading and New York Central. Erie
and the Pacifics. with gains ranging
from material fra actions to almost two
points Prices in general shaded again
at midday. with marked weak III
crucible and allied shares.
There was very little business trans
acted in rhe final hour. with prices fair
ly steady and with comparatively lew
changes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
THE WILTSHIRE
LONDON HOLDS FIRM TONE.
Home Rails and Rubber Shares Wig
orously Supported.

LONDON. March 2i.-Money was in
better supply today and discount rates
were inclined 10 ease off with the re-
duCtiOn of the interest yield on short
dated treasury bills. The latter caused
a slight increase in the demand for
long dated bills and cXchequer bonds.
The stock market held "a firm tone
without any material expansion of
business. although home rails and rub
Der shares were vigorously supported.
Grand trunk issues had II better tone,
bat mining and oil stocks and gilt
edged securities were uuieter. Ameri-
can securities were IDLY steady and
without feature.
Bar silver advanced 1-IGd to ~ 15-16d
per ounce. The metal was in strong
demand and the market here is bare
of stocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
BALTIMORE.


Special Dispatch To The Star.
BALTIMORE, March 2f.--Wheat-
Easier: spot No. red. 1.15: spot No.
red western. LA: March No. . red.
lib: steamer No. . red. 1.o7: receipts.
253,099 bushels.
Corn-Easier: spot contract. as.
March. 80: April. 20: steamer mixed. %:
receipts. 1861 bushels: exports. 352,1,5
bushels.
Oats-Easer; standard white. iSi2
No. white. IS asked: No. white. ~
asked; receipts, S4322 bushels
Rye-Easer: No. western export,
LOO: receipts. 1924 bushels.
Hay-Steady: No. timothy. No. l
clover mixed. both unchanged.
Grain freights-Steady: steam to
Liverpool. per bushel unchanged.
picked ports. per quarter. unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
No Roosevelt on List.

There is one other name absent from
that list of old families. 1t has APP
peared in the public print more than
amy other II has been associated with
stirring events in both military and
civil life. at the head of regiment
of rough riders. as Governor of New
York. as Vice President and President
Of the United States: as lion hunter.
naturalist, discoverer of the River OF
Doubt. and idol of many people VIII"
call themselves true Americans OF this
composite people: the name of Roose-
welt does nor appear in any form in
the list of first families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
NEW YORK,

NEW YORK. March 24.-Butter-Un-
settled: receipts. 1924 tubs: creamery
extras t92 score). 36i.a363a creamery
,higher scoring). 31a31 y: frsts. 35 !. a
36: seconds. 34a35.
Eggs-irreguiar receipts. 1891
cases Fresh gathered extras, 22i2
%: extra firsts. 21S4a22: irsts. 20@4 Il
III: seconds. 20a2o12; nearby hennery
whites fine to fancy. % i:a24; nearby
hennery browns, - i.a23.
Cheese-Firm: receipts. 1.214 boxes
state, held. specials. 1sha1Si.; do,
average fancy, 1Sa1SA: current make,
average run, 11a17l2: Wisconsin twins,
held. 1SalSA.
Live poultry-Firm: no prices set
tied: asking 11a17l. for chickens and
III. for fowls.
Dressed poultry-Firm; chickens. ga
30: fowls. 1Ii.a20; turkeys. 26a30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
W 4. CoOMBE. Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Crumhia. Holding Probate Court. Estate Of
Waiter IL. iods". deceased No. .2'Wi. Admin
is.ration pock-t Application having been
made herein for probate "f the last will and
testament of sa id deceased and for letters t"s-
tamrntarv on said estate 10y Anna Elizabeth
Lodge. il i ordered this .ith day of March. \ u
1915. that Annie raNson. Joseph l.. Lodge Ida
NJ. Parks aui Clifton SilSrot. aud all others con
rerned. appear in said "ourt Monday. the LIST
day Of MAY. A.p. 1915. ut 10 o'clock m. &"
show why such application shou, not t."
granted. Let notice hereof he published in the
Washington Law Reporter and The Evening Star
once in each Of three successive weeks before
the return day herein mentioned. the FIRST pub
licati"n 10 be- not less Than thirty days before
said return nav. WALTER |. Mccoy Justice.
,SSall Attest. WINS. &. TAYLOR. Deputy Re-.
lister of Wills for the District Of Columbia. clerk
,.f III" Probate t"drt rnh2i 81 app
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
IN BIG OVATION
TO UNCLE ZOE" Cannon

a tremendous ovation was given
Uncle Joe" Cannon in the House to-
day when he arose to oppose drastic
regulation of immigration
81 have lived ID America eighty
years. he began To say. and then the
House interrupted him with a wave ~
cheering. the members standing up to
greet him.
Who are the native Americans" h.
asked. and then went on to argue that
many of the greatest Americans OF the
present day traced their lineage back
to an alien immigrant.