davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-10
Apollo.

The first tensely dramatic feature
film in which Lillian Walker has ap-
peared. 1.-THE Ordeal of Elizabeth" Il
the feature of the Apollo program to-
day. The play 10 presented by the v.
L. 9. p. Company. Tomorrow Edna
Wallace Hopper and Frank Sheridan
win be seen In THE Perils Of Divorce"
a World Film production.
Hasel Dawn and Irving Cummins will
appear in The Feud Girl" Wednesday,
and Thursday Mary Pickford Will be
the star In Poor Little Peppina," tho
longest photoplay In which Miss Pick
ford has ever appeared.
Friday the Paiias Company presents
George Beban in "Pasquale," the story
Of a French peasant who tried to be an
artist. The weeks bill closes Saturday
with the eMtro photoplay. THE Scarlet
Woman" In which Olga Petrova has
the leading role.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-10
Rector Takes Charge.

The Rev. Father Commit, s. j., newly
appointed pastor of st. Aloysius
Church. and rector Of Gonzaga Col
lese. assumed his duties yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-10
Savoy.

The. distinguishing feature Of the Lasky
photoplay. The Thousand Dollar Hus-
band" In which Blanche Sweet 10 pre-
scented at the Savoy today. IL the un-
by the piece and the excellent way they
are acted. The play 10 produced in keep
ing with the. tasky methods. and 10
worth wne ISr on .G' feature sons nj,
seen in "Dorian's Divorce" and We'd
nesday the Japanese stars. Sessue Haya-
kawa and Tsuri Aoki. will be presented
Thursday Is the Brady adaptation Of
Murger's story, La Vie de Boheme,"
with Alice Brady in the principal role;
Friday a. =; Werner Gor vii. be present.
Beggar Of Cawnpore." with Mack Swain
IN His Bitter Pill" as a secondary fea-
ture. Saturday the English star. Peggy
ners." adapted from the Henry Arthur
Jones play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-10

Cleo Madison. VINO has been direct
up her company and is TO appear
In five-reel Universal photopiays
The fr5t 10 titled The Chalice OF
Sorrow. or "A Reincarnatiop Of
Iosca." which was written, and is
being produced by Rex Ingram.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-20

growing Seeding stock from a great
variety Of tree seeds. This stock
after one year win be shipped to the
other sub-statlons for lining out in
nursery rows and later used for per
manent planting in connection with
these stations. Surplus stock will be
distributed TO rural schools. private
owners in the vicinity Of the stations.
and TO public institutions. Close OBJ
servations viii be made and records
kept concerning the growth and de-
velopment Of each species OF tree
from seed. After year or more Il Is
expected that much information OF
value In different sections OF Texas
will be available along tree planting
lines. The experiment station at
Troup viii terminate In its seed beds
this coming spring seventy.iye or
more species % trees which will be
shipped in considerable quantities to
other stations next TALL and winter.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-20

inspector; T. II. wolters. inspector
5. d. Pearce. inspector; W. NJ
Wickes, Inspector; T. b. Reese. in
| spector.
Satisfaction No. /. Beeville, Bee
County, E. Binford. d. S. superin
I tendent
Satisfaction No. .. Troup. Smith
Coun;y-w s. Hotchkiss, superinten
dent
Satisfaction No. 3. Angleton. Brazoria
County,. E. Winters. B. S. superin.
tendent.
Satisfaction No 4, Beaumont. Jeffer.
son County-H. II. Laude. b, S. su.
perintendent
Satisfaction No. 5, Temple. Bell
CounU-A. X. Short, B. S. superin.
tendent
Satisfaction No. 6. Denton. Denton
County,. L. Cory. b. s, superin.
teudeat.
Satisfaction No. :. Spur. Dickens
County-R. Z. Dickson. D. s. superin.
tendent.
substatlon No. s. Lubbock. Lubbock
County-R E. Harper. B. s, superin.
tendent
substation No. 9. Pecos. Reeves
County. W. Jackson. b. S. super.
intendent
Satisfaction No. 10 (Feeding and
Breeding substationl. College Station.
Bra-os County-T. NJ. Reddell. super.
iatendent. C. F. Jordan. b. s. scien.
tihc assistant.
Satisfaction 10. IL. NacogdocAes.
Nacogdoches County-G. T. McNess.
superintendent: d. T. Killough. scien.
tihc assistant.
''SubstatIon No. IL. Chilllcothe,
Ha9deman County-R. W. Edwards. b
s. superintendent
Clerical Assistants. NJ. scnaedel.
stenographer; Daisy Lee. registration
clerk: W. F. Christian. stenog-apher;
Elizabeth Walker, stenographer; J. l..
Cottingham. stenographer; E. +. XII.
born. stenographer; NJ. p. HrrSman.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-20

G. Burns, b. $, animal husbandman
feeding investigations; J. NJ Jones. A
NJ. animal husbandman, breeding in
designations.
Division Of Entomology d. Pad
dock. b. S. T.. entomologist In charge
State entomologist; o. X. Courtney
b. S. assistant entomaioglst
County Apiary lnspectors-R. C.
Alternately. Ladonia. william Atchley
Mathis. J. W. f. Basham. Barstow;
Victor Boerr, Iourdanton; T. W. Bur
Lesson. waxahachie; W. c. Collier, Go
Had L. W. Cochran. Roxton; G. =. Ia.
wilson. Pleasanton; John Donegan.
Seguin Dr. Geo. J, Elan. Marlin: A.
Z, Graham, Milano: II. Grossen.
bacher. San Antonio; ]. b. King,
Batesyille; Dr. y. G. LeGear, Waco;
X. A. Little. Pearsall: II. L. Moneld.
Hondo: NJ c. Stearns, Brady; $. VI.
stephens, Uvalde. NJ. b. Tally. Vic.
toria; Jas. W. Traylor, Enloe; r. +
Wats M. Heidonheimer; ". II. White.
Greenville.
Division OF Agronomy-A. b. Con.
ner. b. s. agronomist In charge: A.
u. Leidigh. +. s. agronomist; Louis
Wermelskirchen. b. s. agronomist.
Division OF Plant Pathology and
Physiology ]. Taubenhaus. Pm. d..
plant pathologist and Psychologist in
charge; n. ID. Zuber, b. $, fellow and
assistant
division Of Farm Management
Rex f. Willard. NJ. S. farm manage.
ment expert in charge.
Division OF Poultry fiusbandry-R
n Harvey B. s. poultryman In
charge.
Division Of Forestry. H. Foster,
NJ =. forester in charge, State for.
ester.
Division OF Plant BreedinE-E. p.
Humbert. Pm. D., plant breeder In
charge.
Division Of Feed Control Service
James Sullivan. executive secretary;
J. H. Rogers, inspector; W. II. Wood.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-20
EASTER HOSIERY

The shortness Of the new skirts gives hos
iery prominence as one OF the important
features OF the Easter wardrobe. We are
showing perfectly amazing variety Of Nov
city Silk Sose-too great an assortment TO
permit detailed description, but patterns
you'll be sure to like when you see them.
SILK H0SE-Elegant qualities in Womens
silk Hose, in white black and a pleasing
range of delicate, pretty shades; - S1.00
Isle HOSlERY-For women, plain and
silk lisle chiffon, light and medium weights,
full fashioned, reinforced high spliced heel,
deep garter hem; plain black and white; per
pair -------.--- -------- SOC
CHILDREN'S Pure Thread silk Socks, in
light pink, sky silks in white and sky; SER
viceable fiber silks in plain white with fancy
tops, also many good patterns in fancy top
isle -- Csc
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-20

llyses OF the various feeding stufis
pred for sale In the State are based
the chemical analysis OF a large
bber OF samples ana a study OF the
thods Of milling. II is the policy
The station to continue investiga.
hs OF the various feeding stuifs and
willing problems involved. In or.
that the provisions Of the law
be enforced. The station follows
policy Of working In harmony, so
rs Il can. with the milling people,
l conferences are held from time
time so that feeders and manufac.
ers may present their views from
q TO time. by this method. the en-
cement OF the law has been han.
q In q manner as nearly satisfac.
Z TO all concerned as could be eX.
bed. The director works in COOP.
bon with the Federal pure feed
troll relative to interstate ship
dts, and in harmony with the Ma
81 Association Of Fed Control OF.
Us. with which the Texas feed
troll service is affiliated.
Growth Is Rapid.
rhe station is growing rapidly. IL
controls or owns 5.OSS acres OF
d. worth si32, 10000. The inventory
the year ended August 81. 1915.
VS. total valuation OF SiS2.3l5.4O
luslve Of land.
he results secured by the work Of
various divisions and substations
he Texas Agricultural Experiment
|tion are reported from time to time
bulletin form. sent free 20 farmers
he State and others interested in
|cultural development upon appli.
| on 10 the director at College Sta.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-20
Forester j. III. Foster
Pleads for More
Trees for Texas

The work OF the State forester OF
Texas, j. II. Foster. is connected with
the experiment station as a division
OF forestry. Work is now under way
to start project which will have for
its object the determination OF what
trees will grow and what trees will
not grow on the twelve different sub.
experiment stations in Texas. The
substation at Troup. Smith County. is
to be used in part as a nursery for
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-20

IT.. stenographer: c. L. burst, mail.
Ing clerk Willie Johnson. tag clerk.
'As OF March /. 1916.
''ln cooperation with United States
Department OF Agriculture.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-20
EXPERIMENT STATION
SOLVES MANY PROBLEMS
Continued From Page 81

ton. In addition to these bulletins "a.
yolying more or less investigations
into agricultural problems. press bul.
letins giving popular Information IN
regard TO agricultural topics are is
sued from time 20 time. The director
and various members 81 the station
staG carry heavy correspondence
with farmers and stockmen OF the
State in cooperation with the exten.
sior service. disseminating in this
way useful and valuable information
In regard TO local conditions and Ggri-
cultural problems in the different sec.
tions OF the State.
The station is available at all times
for service to citizens OF the State. In
any consistent manner All oommu.
nications intended for the station
should be addressed TO the Director.
Agricultural Experiment station, Col.
lege Station, Texas.
station staff.
Administration YOungbloOd. NJ
s. director. A. b. Conner, h. s, vice
director. Chas. A. Felker. chief clerk
A. S. Ware. secretary.
Division OF Veterinary sclente-M
Francis. D. V. s. veterinarian In
charge II. schmidt. d. V. NJ, veteri'
marian.
Division OF Chemistry-G s. Traps.
Pm. d.. chemist in charge. State chem.
list; X. II. Ridgell, u. s. assistant
chemist, Prank Hodges, b. s.. assist
ant chemist; W. T. p. Sprott. D. 5.
assistant chemist
Division OF Horticultural. Ness.
NJ. s., horticulturist in charge; w. s
Hotchkiss. horticulturist.
Division Of Animal Husbandry-J.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-20
Latest Fashions in Millinery

We are showing Large Hats Tor street and dress
wear at the special prices of $500 $3.50 and $1,000 These
are StifBrim Sailors, both medium and arge-n Milan,
Hemp and Split trimmed in Wings, Fancies and Flow.
See the assortment and you will be to select
more.
LARGE HATS FOR STREET AND DRESS WEAR
SPECIAL-Large Split Straw and Milan Hemp Sail.
ors in black and the best colors, only $3.50
SPECIAL-Small Brim Hats, Turbans and Continen.
tails, in best Spring tones and black at $3.50
SPECIAL-Laree Leghorns, Lisere and Hair Brim
with Lsere Crowns, also small and medium shapes
in Milans worth less than SIS now at -. $3S5
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-20
NEW GEORGETTE BLOUSES

Our Blouse Collection possesses certain def
mite distinction most appealing to the wom-
en- who demand individuality Of dress. Styles
that will denght you and values that will
please you. New Ceorgette Crepe Blouses Of
seasons new styles, some finished in hem
stitched, flesh or white; all sizes. Extra
Special ss.95 and --.. $4.s5
Handsome Georgette Crepe Blouses in Flesh
White, Coral Maize, also combination of
white with colors; some daintily tucked, 9TH
ers lace trimmed. AT only - $5.95
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-20
Wool Suits For Easter

Another rominent feature in time for Easter: Big
Lot Of New Spring Wool Suits, in all the latest
mid-season models: Norfolk, berted, mare and ripple
Styles all colOrs, including black navy, gray TAM CO.
penhagen, we'll as shepherd checks and paids:
many worth $3.50; are priced - $3.50
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-20
Silk Dresses For Easter

As special feature for the week, choice Of about rs
and exclusive Dresses for afternoon wear; Dress
OF Ceorgette Tafeta eros de Londres, charmeuse,
as we'll as fancy plads, stripes and checks individual
models that are correct in every detai worth $500
and more; choice | $3.50
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-20
EASTER OFFERINGS


Never have there been such broad and brilliant
have things beautiful
needs everybody whether
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-16
INSISTS ON
RIGHT TO BLACKLIST

Washington, Nov. 15-Britain in
sists she has the right to limit the
trade Of British subjects.
This In the tenor of the British re.
ply TO the American protest against
the blacklist. II In understood, how.
Yer. the British government declares
there Will be no application Of a sec
ondary boycott OF purely American
firms which may have some connec.
ton with blackiisted firms. This is to
apply sc long AS no American firms
attempt TO act as a blind or agent for
a blacklisted firm.
The British government also OK.
presses willingness to investigate In.
diyidual applications for removal from
the blacklist.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-16
ALIEN INDIANS GIVEN
A HOME IN MONTANA
Government Sets Aside $1,000 Azores
For Them.

Havre. Mont.-The stony pathway OF
the Rocky Boy Indians has at last led
t. the green sward. Driven about from
pillar to post ever since they wandered
across the Canadian boundary through
Glacier National park, Montana. ey.
ernl years ago ~ tramp tribesmen OF
the Cree Nation. this band OF 300 red
men have had So hard n lot that the
nickname fell naturally upon them.
Now. with the opening OF the Fort
Assiniboine military reservation. em-
bracing 200.0O0 acres near this city.
the United States government will set
aside $1,000 acres for them. They are
rejoicing In the fact that they are 10
have "A permanent home.
There are about $4,000 acres ~ TIL
able land In this tract, and this Is to
lie thrown open to white settlers. The
reservation Is In the Rear Paw noun
tains. Uncle Sam has departed from
the regular lottery I'm the disposition Of
this land to settlers. Application for
parcels In this tract may be made ut
Havre. Mont.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-16
RUSSIA OBJECTS TO
POLISH MANIFESTO

London. Nov. 16.-Diplomatic repre-
sentatives Of Russia. wires Reuters
Petrograd correspondent. have been in
structed to hand to the governments
to which they are accredited the fol
lowing protest against the Austro-Ger'
man proclamation establishing the
Polish kingdom:
Tn defiance of the laws of nations
the German and Austro- Hungarian
military authorities in Warsaw and
in lnblin have proclaimed the Rus
sian provinces of Poland henceforth TO
form a separate state.
The imperial Russian government
protests against this ACT as a fresh
violation of an International conven
ton solemnly sworn to by Austria
Hungary and Germany and declares it
null and void.
1T reafirms that the provinces Of
the Kingdom of Poland have not
ceased TO form an integral part of the
Russian empire and that their inhab-
itants will be bound by the oath of
fidelity which they took to the emper-
or. nv august master"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-16
Choose Jury In 500. 900 Suit.

Red Oak, la, Nov. ia jury was
selected and opening addresses were
made here in the $4,000 Islander case
of +. +. Jones. state senator of Iowa,
against j. \. Wilkerson. a detective oil
Kansas City. The case arises from
alleged rumors duplicating Jones IN
the Moore AK murders" at Villisca.
Attorneys for Wilkerson declare they
will prove the motives behind the
murder of the Moore family Implicated
Jones.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-16
TO MAKE EMOCRACY DRY
Bryan viii Devote Next Four Years
to That Task.

Lincoln. Nov. 10y. j. Bryan
will devote the mex four years OF his
life to making Democracy dry.
In an interview published here the
former secretary of state says his par
ty canno afford to take the immoral
side of any moral question. Prohibit
ton is the great issue now and the
members Of the party will not allow
Mr.. Bryan will begin the campaign
Immediately. lie will speak at In.
dianapolis Saturday and at Chicago
Monday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-16
Still dissatisfied With Our Pre-
paredness Program.
FEAR EUROPEAN INVASION
Affect TO Believe That Victorious Ma
tIons After the War Will Try to Re-
hsbiIitats Their Broken Fortunes at
Our Espsnss-Army Plan Held to Be
Defsctivs-Canadian Annexation.
BY ARTHUR w, DUNN.

Washington. NOV. IL. Especial. J.
Advocates Of greater military prcpara-
ton are still unSatlsfied with the work
Of the last session and are making ev-
cry effort to secure additional alpro-
priatlons for military anil naval pur,
poses, For some reason the belief Is
entertained that the warrins nations
la Europe, when done fghting among
themselves. VIII try to get the gold IN
the United States aud make n great
onslaught upon this country. Now
that the election is over no enc seri-
nusly thinks that there Is any danger
Of the United States getting into wal
ON either side OF the European con.
fict. but there IL n fear that the vie
t0rious nations In Europe. having I'm
mense armament and equipment. will
decide that the wealth Of the United
States must help 10 pay for the war
which has been IA ging so long. Hence
congress Is going to be importuned to
make still further provision for de.
Tense.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-16
MADISON GRAIN MARKET.
SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET

Sioux City, Nov. 16.-Turnout of
cattle, both here and elsewhere, was
on the liberal order, including clean
ups from the range states and a large
i. assortment of warmed up and short
fed natives. Locally the run was es-
timated at 1000 head, as against
ISIS a week ago and 1929 the cor
responding day a year ago.
Market on killing grades showed a
weaker drift, although the right good
kinds of both steers and heifers held
about steady, loss of a dime being
quoted on the in between and COM
mon kinds.
Upper classes of stock cattle con-
tinued to meet with a fair demand at
steady figures. while in between and
plain steers were more or less uneven
sale and somewhat lower.
Weight of numbers was the domi-
mating factor in the hog trade and the
average for the day showed a loss of
l5c. Tops dropped to $3.50, while
the bulk of business was done at a
spread of $3.50 $3.50.
Lamb market was spotted. High
err figures were paid for choice west
arms while natives were steady and
matured stock showed an uplift of
10M15c. High mark for fed west
ern lambs reached $11.55.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-16
CHAL0NER ANSWERS ATTACK
Author of Who's Looney Now?" Files
2to,G O Word Brief.

Washington, Nov. 16.-As attorney
for himself. Prose" John Armstrong
Chaloner of Merry Mills, Virginia,
author of Who's Looney Now" has
filed in the supreme court a brief of
2l0.0o0 words attacking proceedings
In New York i'm which he was pro-
nounced insane years x
Chaloner is appealing in proceed
ings brought against Thomas T. Sher-
man, trustee OF his estate. lie de-
sires possession of certain property.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-16

Washington, Nov. 16.-lSI~ctgl. -
Federal control OF many activities
within a comparatively short time II
Indicated by the Interest which govern
ment officials are taking Ia the qncs
tiOn Of prices for the neccssaries ~ life
aud the demands which people ARE
making for relief from the excessive
prices they have been paying.
For many months this large and I'm
portant matter has been held I'm ahey-
ance while the country has been going
through the quadrennial duty of elect.
ing a president. There have been NUT
terings about the cost Of living. The
Republicans twitted the Democrats
during the campaign with the met that
Instead Of reducing the cost of living.
as promised IN 1910 and 1912. the prices
were steadily increasing. But the an
swer was the European war, which
also figured In the campaign NJ the rcn
son for the prosperity. which hal 80
much to do with the election.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-16
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago. Nov. 16.-Cattle-Receipts
3 1000; native beef cattle. ST.. S0412.O0
Western steers. S6.60m 1925: stockers
and feeders. $4.I5m 80; cows and
heifers. S3T5m9.50: calves, $S.25m
1900. Fogs-Receipts. $4,000: light
sS.T5n99D. mixed. S9.35M 1915; heavy
ss.55m 1915; rough. s9.55GS.70: pigs,
s6.15HS.60. Sheep-Receipts, 20. 900
wethsrs. $7s0Q9: lambs. $500 IL. ~.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-16
Lake Sailors Would Vote.

Ashland, Wis, Nov. 16.-I.ake cap
tains expect AT their annual meeting
in Detroit or Cleveland to agitate a
movement 10 allow them 10 vote, es-
pecially AT presidential ele ions. Lake
captains and their crews comprise
several thousand legal voters. 1t is
said none ever have voted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-16
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Nov. 16.-Wheat-Dec.
s1.94h: May. $1.95A July, $i.S7h
Cash close on track-No. ! hard
$1.99s 620lh: No. l northern, 81.
941k 19Th; No ? northern. 81 Sstkm
1858 No. 3, s1.69h M19lis Corn
No. 3 yellow. 94h 951ac; No. 4
90hc. Gats-No. 3 white, 54A M55c
2.S6h.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-16
South ST. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul, Nov. 16.-Cattle-
Receipts, 1900. steers. S4.50M10.25:
cows and heifers. $3.25m1.50: calves
$4.00Mf1.00; stockers and feeders,
$425M7.50. Hogs-Receipts, 12.500
range. $S.75m9.50. Sheep-Receipts.
1850; lambs. s6.50M11.00: wethers
$5.50MS.25, ewes 50. 90 G6.75.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-16
TWO STOCkMEN ARE KILLED
Great Northern Trains In Collision
Near Minneapolis.

Minneapolis. Nov. l6.-Guy RACER.
aged thirty. Chester. Mont. and Il. II.
Spiers. Minot. y. d., stockmen ell
route TO South 81. Paul. asleep I'm the
caboose of the first train. were killed
I'm = collision OF Great Northern
freight trains in the Cedar Lake yards
near Hopkins. The caboose and Ave
cars were demolished.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-16

Chicago. Nov. 10. Wheat Dec.
s1.S6; May, $1.9l: July, $1.59h. Corn
Dee, 95Mc; May. 96hc: July. 96ssc.
Oats-Dee.. 57Sc; May. 619sc. Pork
Jan, S27.30. Butter-Creameries,
33ta mS6Ae. Eggs-35m 36c. Poultry
Fowls, 141ac; springs. tic.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-16
indian, 1872 Yer. Old. Work. Dali,

Mazatlan. Mexico. This western
coast town OF Mexico claims AS Il resi-.
dent the oldest mar In the world. Jose
Juan Velasquez. an Indian. who, ac-
cording TO all records available. Is IT,
years old. V%elasquez has the agility
OF a man OF less than half his years
and works daily as a laborer. lie pos
sesses q remarkable memory and IL
familiar with happenings during the
Hidalgo revolution for Mexican indie.
pendencs from Spain IN lSlO-21.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-16

Devils Lake. n. d., Nov. 1.-THE
Bangs building, which housed Ave
business places and ofhces OF the most
prominent professional and business
men OF the city, was destroyed by
fire. The loss lis nearly $4,000. The
origin IL unknown. II 10 reported that
an explosion In the basement was the
cause.