davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-26
OF HEARING PETITION
FOR LETTERS or ADMINS.
TRATION.

State of South Dakota, County Of Cod
ington. SIS.
In County Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Alfred
e. SchI,zes Deceased.
The State of South Dakota sends
greeting to Emma "A. Sellulze, Bernice
Lois Schulze. Doris Vera Schulze. and
Harold Alfred Schulze, heirs at law and
mex of kin of Alfred p. Schulze, de-
ceased, and to all to whom these pres,
ents ma come.
Notice is hereby given that Emma "a.
Scl,ulze has filed with the Judge Of
this Court, a petition praying for Let
tiers OF Administration of the estate Of
Alfred T.. SefuIze, Released, stnd that
Saturday, the 4th day Of January, 1919.
at ten o'clock "A. Me- of said day, being
q day of q regular Term of this Court,
sto.Wit: Of the January term, 1919. at
his office in the Granite Block, In the
City of Watertown. County Of Coding-
ton, has been set FOR hearing said petit.
tfon, when and where any person in
terested may appear and show cause
why the said petition should not be
granted.
Dated ct WatertoWn, S d, this 18th
day of December. a ~ 1918.
John Nicholson,
Judge of the County Court.
Attest:
Ralph H HorswiI
Clerk. s
EysGarl UlsaeekraDepnty.
Sferin Is Shsrin,
Aftorllsys for Petitioner.
lFIrst pub. Dee. 19, last pub. IAN. q
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-26
DfSAPPEARIN
HURON


Huron, S. D., Dec, 2G,--The influen-
"a situation in Huron is considered by
health officials to be more favorable at
the present time than at anyl period
since the disease was discovered in
Huron. The disease, according TO the
health board. is disappearing rapidly.
But very few cases in Huron or in the
rural districts adjacent to the city
have been reported during the past
four days.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-26
William G.. Gesley,
Attorney for Plaintiff.

Codington County, South Dakota.
To the above named defendant:
Please take notice that the complaint
in he above entitled action was filed
in the office of the Clerk Of the Circui;
Court of c%odiington County, South Da
kota, at Watertown, South Dakota, or
December 4th, 1918.
William G. Gesley,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
first pdb. Dec. 5, last pub. San. 16
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-26
! So - = $3.50
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Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-26

WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
Lieutenants.
Joel S. Jameson, Clarion, La.
Alfred NJ. Miller, Murray, Ia.
Ccrporals.
GUY G.. CHAPMAN, McIntoch, S. d.
Mechanics.
Myron S. Stenstrum, Ceylon, Mimi.
Privates.
Lloyd L. Buell., Clinton, Ia.
Louis Jackson, White Earth, MINI.
PETER POPPINGS, Lennox, S. ID.
Bonnie r.. T%riechal, Lockhart MINI.
Godfrey L. Nacura, Lallefield, MINI.
Spencer A. Collins, Sebaka, Mimi.
Neils P. Jensen, Stephen, MINI.
Lars Johnson, Wanamingo, MINI.
Vincent j. Kropidlowski, Winona, Mimi.
Willie Yarske, Chaska, Mimi.
Henry Severtson, Lakepark, MINI.
Otto Andrew Siegfried, Minneapolis.
| Richard B. WEIGH, Albert Lea, Mimi.
Henry ]. Buhr, Terrill, Ia.
Earl L. Dodds, Keosauqua, Ia.
CLARK HAIGHT, Burke, S. d.
! Milo Seikkula, Cloquet MINI.
William A. M. Tinsley, Red Lake Falls,
Mimi.
Reumen A. Olson, Mankato, MINI.
EMANUEL L. RECHTENBAUGH, Can.
istota, S. d.
Carl L. Olson, Goodrich, n. d..
Henry f. Olsen, Olivia, Mimi.
J Oscar Olsen Kimberley, MINI.
! Oren v. Bail, Nevis, MINI.
Edwin G.. Boehnke, Kramer, N. D..
Fred %. Gordon, Arlington, Ia.
Fred w. Lobitz, Chaska, MINI.
RUSSELL j. CHING, C~astlewood, S. D..
Oscar Fl. Magnuson, Battle Lake, Mimi.
OTTO w. MILLER, Howard, S. D.
Alfie Fitzl, F~razee, MINI.
Edmund G.. Schumacher, Winona, Mimi.
John FL. Schultz, %Ironton, MINI.
Mike f. Stake, Winona, Mimi.
Luther L Kelly Thurmont, N. ID.
Nicholas E. Resler, Leroy, N. d.
LEWIS S. TORGERSoN, Bryant, S. d.
JAMES GROVE Allen, S. D..
Zygmon P~ieszynslli, Clinton, la.
Robert I. Bonsall, Goldonia, la.
Andrew Bergen New. Richmond, MINI.
Carl e. Brown, st. Paul, MINI.
Stanley Christensen, Pierz, MINI.
Maurice D.. Yarns Jackson, Mimi.
Claude A. Hamilton, New Market, la.
Claude q. Hammond, Sveld, N. d.
Albin Lindsten White Bear, MINI
CLINTON G.. PARISH, IIighmore, S. ID.
Peter Serle, Edgerton, MINI.
William Severn, Glenwood, Ia.
Albert Var Rocket, Leota, MINI.
John G. DuIas Wells, Mimi.
Oscar G. Hoffman Grey Eagle, MINI.
CHARLES A. CUSTER, Deadwood, S.
d.
James A. Erickson, Crookston, MINI.
Ray Hyde, Bingham Lake, MINI.
John f. klunenber, Ashton, Ia.
Adam r. Forsythe, Dugdale, Mimi.
Jane. George. Minneapolis, MINI.
Lloyd %. Gould, Milton, Ia.
Hick Jaeger, Staples, MINI.
nesota.
Ivor Haughan, Hope, ND.
Max Marquardt, Vesta, MINI.
Edmund G.. Olson, Halliday, N. ID.
Knud J. Olsen, Marshalltown, Ia.
John B. Sehroll, Jesup, Ia.
MISSING In ACTION.
Privates.
Alfred c. Olson, Holt, Mimi.
Harry Brown, Minneapolis, MINI.
Jasper G: Fitzgerald, Sac City, Ia.
Arthur Halverson, Moorhead, Ia.
Leonard Ingvaldson, Montveideo, MINI.
Evening star., 1918-02-09
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, February 9.-one
of the most representative gatherings
of business and professional men that
ever assembled in this city attended
the mass meeting and smoker last
night held under the auspices OF the
chamber Of commerce in the lodge
room of Alexandria Lodge OF Elks tor
the purpose of devfsing ways and
means for meeting the changed conol-
tions in this city, which promises to
push Alexandra to the front In COM
mercial Importance.
Robert L. Payne, president OF the
chamber of comerce. presided ne
asserted that Alexandria needs a big
Of the new era OF conditions. Interest
ing addresses were made by the foi-
lowing: John Wood, secretary OF the
Roanoke Chamber of Commerce; G. b.
Slime, representing the Fredericksburg
Chamber of Commerce; D. B. Ryland.
business manager of the Lynchburg
Chamber of Commerce; w. T. Dabney,
business manager of the Richmond
Chamber of Commerce; Carl ]. Baer OF
New York, B. w. Morse of the N1r-
ginia Shipbuilding Corporation. TINS
city, and Representative c. c. Carl1n.
The speakers laid stress on the i'm
portance of organizing bigger cham
Der Of commerce, with a view OF co-op-
Grating for the city's development. All
were urged to become identified with
the local chamber Of commerce. Mem
bers of the local chamber Of commerce
today expressed themselves as OF the
opinion that the meeting Will result IN
building up a great commercial organ
ization which will compare favorably
with the big organizations in other
cities in the state.
Well Brothers have leased from Rob-
ert w. Ballenger 519 and 521 King
street and will occupy the building.
Their present place at 500 King street
viii be converted into an addition for
the theater at GOT King street.
Miss Mary A. Broadus, seventy-nine
years old, died yesterday afternoon at
the Alexandra Hospital. The deceased
was a daughter of the late John H.
Broadus and was native of Fairfax
county. Va. She made her home with
her sister. Mrs. J. B. Grehan, 904 Prince
street, where the body was taken and
George E. Warf1eld. chairman of the
local fuel administration board, today
received word from Fuel Administrator
Byrd that poolrooms a,ao or bowling bowling
CO or candy either on Monday or
Tuesday. Poolrooms and bowling al
1eys under the ruling are to be permit
ted to keep open on Monday. but must
close on Tuesday, but when open on
Monday they are barred from selling
cigars. tobacco or candy.
Carroll Pierce, for several years past
a member of the board of school trus-
tees from the third ward, has rendered
his resignation as such to the city
school board. It is expected that city
council will fill the vacancy at its next
meeting.
Forces That Conquer" will be sub
ject of the sermon by Rev. DR.. John Lee
Allison at the Second Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning. Evening
services will be evangelistfc
Rev. DR.. E. B. Jackson, pastor of the
First Baptist Church, at the morning
service will have as his subject Prayer
in Emergency" and evening, The Peo-
pie Whom Jesus Praised"
Evening star., 1918-02-09
COMMUNITY WORK IN
D. c. TO Be EXTENDED


: Amplification of the work of COM
munity centers in the District of Co
lumbia and additional appropriations
to carry on the work will be asked in
an emergency appropriation to be an
amendment to the regular District ap-
preparation bill now before Congress,
soon to be sent to the District Com
missioners by the superintendent of
schools of the District of Columbia
An emergency situation, brought
about by the influx of thousands of
both the War Department, through the
head of the welfare division. Maj. q. L:
Potter, and the federal food admins.
tration, to ask for increased activities
In the community centers in order that
the thousands of girls brought here to
work for the government may be af-
forded proper recreation facilities.
The amendment to be sent as part Of
the District appropriation bill asks for
$4,000 to be used between this time
and July l in providing proper meeting
places in the community scenters for
the girls brought here by the govern
ment- This sum Is three times as large
as that used last year by the whole
community center establishment, and is
TO be expended in four months. Miss
Margaret Wilson. daughter of the Pres
ident, who is greatly interested in COM
munity center work and was the found
er of the first community forum in the
Grover Cleveland School here. has been
working with Miss Cecil B. Norton,
general secretary of community center
work. to push the measure. Senator
Martin visited Miss Wilson at the White
House this morning to talk over mat
fers relative to the, emergency appro-
priation.
Evening star., 1918-02-09
GRAIN PRICES ARE HIGHER,
SUPPLIES CONTINUE SCANT
Receipts at Chicago Are Smallest for
Long Period-Provisions
Unchanged.

CHICAGO, February 9.-Material up
turns in the value Of grain have been
brought about this week largely
through the sinking Of the Tuscania
and by the scantiness of immediate
supplies. Compared with. a week ago
corn this morning was 1asto V higher
and oats 1 to is. Provisions were
almost exactly unchanged.
Even before the sinking of the Tus-
cania the breakdown of bearish conf
dence in regard to likelihood of peace
had formed noticeable factor in the
corn trade. Dealers who had looked
for big results from German economic
and political troubles were compelled
to admit that optimism had been mis-
leading, and there was no disposition
in any quarter to oppose the view that
the loss of American soldiers on the
Tuscania would beyond doubt tend to
prolong the war. Under such circum-
stances and with actual new arrivals
of corn here the smallest in a long
time. prices had a decided upward
slant. but yesterday the bulls were
sharply checked by a new priority
order giving grain the right of way
over most other freight west OF
Chicago.
Unusual scantiness oil offerings did a
good deal to render the hoisting of the
oats market feasible.
Enlarged receipts Of hogs wiped out
temporary advances in provisions.
Evening star., 1918-02-09
Japan Praises America.

From the Japanese-American Commercial Weekly
The Toxic Jill finds superb les
son of patriotism in the determination
of the United States to prosecute the
war with vigor. and urges the Japanese
people to study the conduct of the great
republic. 1t says: Americas anti
German attitude and financial and eco
-nomic preparations have become more
and more vigorous since the declaration
of war against Germany. She is deter
mined to cooperate with the entente
powers in the task of crushing German
militarism and of restoring the perma-
nent peace Of the world. We are indeed
astonished at the enthusiasm with which
America is getting ready to meet the
prosecution of the war" The editor
then describes how America is preparing
for warlike activities by raising enor-
nous amounts of war loans, restricting
or prohibiting expectation of articles Of
commerce to prevent the rise of prices,
and building ships for carrying war ma
ferials. The Jill praises Americans for
sreadi1y deciding to establish a system of
transcription. when 1t is a country based
on PRINCIPLES OF liberalism, and such
undertaking had been considered to be
"a great sdificuity. Then the editor notes
!. the readiness with which American man.
! snfactusers sold their wares to the govern
ssments at cost. All these things attest
4he hnrning patriotism Of American peo-
spte q, coa 1desA
Evening star., 1918-02-09
MARKET REPORT.

- The wholesale market prices this morn
ing ranged as follows:
- EGGS-Fancy. strictly fresh, So: aver
age. receipts. 55a5S; southern West vir-
ginia. So
cHEEsE-New York state factory.
q BUTTER-Elgin print, 54; Elgin tub,
IS; process, 44a45; store packed. 80.
= POULTRY-Live hens. per h., 31a32;
ROSTERS, per h., 90: turkeys. per H.,
: 3sa35; chickens. per h., 33a35; keats,
young. each, 45a5o-
: DRESSED POULTRY-Hens. choice,
per h.. "a: spring chickens. 35ass
per lb.. %: geese. per h.. 25a2s.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples. per bbl:
s.o0as so: box. 1.25a3.5o: Florida oranges,
a 90; grapefruit. crate. 3.5oa4.5o.
: VEGETABLES Potatoes. No. 1.
northern. per 100 lbs. 2.75a3.0o: McCor-
micks. 45oa4.75 per standard Dbl;
sweet potatoes. 6.5oa7.so pei bbL: No.
basket. 4.ooa7.5o: peppers. crate. 4.ooa
T.oo: olra. per crate. S-0oa5 90: radishes,
per 100. 3.50a5.0O: cucumbers. basket,
3.50a5.50: eggplant. 3;ooa6:00 crate.
ncs Sunes. 4as: S ietsure 1~ooa1.5S ~ baskets; esses
cabbage, Florida. 1.50a2.25 per basket;
celery. 3da1.00 doz.; celery. crate. 2.50a
800; romaine lettuce. I5a1-25; squash
150a4.O0 crate: spring onions. 1.50a2 O0
AIS; spinach. 4.00a6.00 per bbl.: kale
15oa3.00 bbl.; turnirs. per box. LISA
; 1.s0; per bbl.. 4.00a5.00; caulif1ower. per
crate, 2.0oa2.25; tomatoes. Florida, pei
crate, 1.50a5.0o: new beets. Florida, 2.O0a
215 crate.
LIVE STOcK-Sheep. per lb. 7aS
lambs. spring. 16a17; calves. per lb.
1s: medium per lb., 17a17h; common
per h.. 12a13.
PORK-SmalL 20 h.; medium, 22a2s lb.
heavy, 20a21.
: SEEDS-Red clover. 19.50a20.50 pei
bu.; alsike clover. 16.00a17.00 per bu
(. crimson clover. 12-50a15.00 per bu.: tim
othy, 4.25a4.50 per bu.: req top. 14O0a
$500 per 100 lbs: bluegrass. 3.00a3.5o.
GRAIN-wheat. milling, per bu., 21(
aZ20: new corn. per bu., 1.75a1.S0: oats
: white, 93a95; mixed oats. 92a93; hay
: No. /. 2s.00a29.60: No. 2. 27.00a2s.00.
Evening star., 1918-02-09
TRADING MODERATE AND
STRICTLY PROFESSIONAL
Activity of Pools in Special Issues
Feature Week-Industrials Re
fleet Changing Conditions.

NEW YORK. February s.-The uncer-
tain course of this weeks stock market
was Influenced in equal degree by for
eign and domestic conditions. Dealings
were moderate. but more than ordi-
narily professional because of the ac-
tivity of pools in special issues.
Peace rumors of the previous week
were superseded by developments point
ing to an indefinite continuance of the
war. The tone of industrial shares
measured the changing phases Of trans
portation and fuel conditions.
Progress of federal legislation deal
ing with railroad control was tempered
by the attitude of the railroad brother
hoods. Statements of earnings were
more favorable. and annual reports of
Industrial and equipment companies
were in keeping with huge returns Of
the United States Steel Corporation
No material alteration occurred in the
foreign exchange market. aside from
moderate improvement in rubles and
the weakness of remittances to Italy.
Local banks relaxed their rates for
short time loans. but the scarcity of
funds was again noteworthy Call
money hardened with the approach of
the week end, all such accommodat tions
holding over until next Wednesday.
Evening star., 1918-02-09
LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE
HAS BIG BUSINESS DAY

- This afternoons session of the WASH
Alngton Stock Exchange was productive
: of more business than any Of the other
sessions this week. There was q spirit
ed demand for many securities that
have lain dormant for several weeks.
while those securities that have figured
IN the trading held firm.
> Today was distinctly bond day. all
the sales being in these securities. and
$500 worth were sold. Today's tran
sactions brought the total sales of bonds
during the week up to SIS, 500 face value.
Capital Traction 5s sold $500 at 80;
7 Potomac Electric Power Company 6s.
$4,000 at par; American Graphophone
Is sold $1,000 at "a; Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company As sold
a$1.0o0 at 30; Potomac Electric Power
Company consolidated SIS sold $1,000
at a.
~ The total sales of stocks for the week
{ ending today were 109 shares.
The Stock Exchange will not reopen
until Wednesday, standing adjourned for
a heatless Monday ad Lincolns birthday
anniversary Tuesday.
Evening star., 1918-02-09
GRADY PARRISH ARRESTED.
Principal in Triple Tragedy Over
powered-Mother Also Held.

C1<ANTON. Ala. February 9.-Grady
Parrish was overpowered and arrested
at Minooka yesterday after he had shot
and instantly killed H. E. Grim and
perhaps fatally wounded his own wife
and E. A. Hobbs. He spent a restless
night in the Chiffon county Jail here.
While apparently violently insane yes
terday. he was more quiet this morning.
Mrs. Parrish, his mother, was arrested
At Minooka yesterday after she is said
to have terrorized the little village,
driving the few citizens away with a
shotgun, following the triple tragedy.
and placed in the same jail here with
her son. She was more composed this
morning.
An insane outbreak is considered the
cause of the tragedy, Mrs. Parrish
probably being overcome with grief
and excitement over her sons actions.
Evening star., 1918-02-09
EXEMPT FROM CLOSING.
Non Union as Well as Union Gar
ment Workers Included.

Shops employing non-union garment
workers, as we'll as those housing mem
bers of unions. are exempt from the Mon
day closing order under fuel admins
tration ruling today. Exemption of places
that employ members of the International
Ladies' Garment Workers Union was an
nounced yesterday. Exemption of gar
ment workers. fuel administration officials
said today. was dictated by considera-
tions of humanity.
THE exemption applies" it was said. "to
the poorest class Of workers. those who in
recent years have been rescued from the
sweat shops. They work in lofts and have
only seasonal work. with several weeks
partial work and several weeks entirely
out of work. This is the height Of their
season. and loss of time now means
great suffering"
Evening star., 1918-02-09
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. February 9-There was
considerable scattering liquidation at the
opening of the cotton market today. First
prices were to IL points lower, and ac-
tive months sold about 10 to II points
under last nights closing after the call
The decline was checked by the bullish
average Of southern spot news, however.
and after selling at 29.70, May rallied to
29.17 on covering and trade buying. A
better export demand was reported, and
the advance was also encouraged by the
Improvement shown in transportation facil-
tiles and the fuel situation.
Futures opened steady; March, 80. !:
May. 1910; July. 29.15; October, 27.S7,
and December. 27.70.
Futures closed steady; March. 1925;
May, 2s.73; July, 2s16; October. 27.91:
December, 27.76.
Spot cotton quiet; middling. 31.50
Rallies followed the early decline. but
met renewed liquidation for over the
three-day adjournment. with the mar
ket closing steady at a net decline of
to 16 points. After selling at 29.7O,
May rallied to 29.S7. and closed at 29.71.
Rumors of rains in Texas were not
confirmed.
NEW ORLEANS, February 9.-Cot-
ton opened higher in this market to-
day, standing 1 to 6 points up on the
first call. as the result of claims that
cotton would not be included in price
fixing legislation now before Congress.
Light rains in Texas encouraged SELL
ing and at the end of the first half
hour trading months were to 6 points
under yesterdays close.
Futures opened steady. Opening bid:
March, 29.3S; May. $3.50 asked; July.
2s.33: October, 26.95 asked: December,
26.S1 asked.
Spot cotton steady and unchanged !:
sales on the spot, 4.4o2 bales; to arrive.
542 bales; low middling, 2s.3s; middling
1858: good middling, 31.3s; receipts,
e965 bales stock. 415.s7S bales.
The larger trading in the spot depart
ment caused buying which put prices s
to points over yesterdays close. but
toward the close the market was off again
to a net decline of 2 points.
Futures closed steady at a decline Of
2 to points; March. 1880: May, 2S.71 ::
July; 2s.25; October, 1856; December
Evening star., 1918-02-09
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Weekly report of live stock and meat
trade conditions here for week ending
February s by United States bureau of
markets:
Beef-with light receipts almost all
week and a fair demand. prices ad-
vanced about so cents on all grades
of steers.
veal-Western dressed veal was in
weeks and sold well from SIS to $50.
Local slaughtered was in light supply
and sold under good demand from
s22 to s26.
Pork-Supply of pork at all times ex-
ceeded the demand and prices on loins
declined good So Other cuts re-
manned fairly steady.
Lambs-Receipts Of lambs were about
20 per cent above normal. The market
showed some weakness early in the
week and broke Thursday. Prices de-
cIined about 81. Demand was never
active.
Mutton-Demand for mutton was linn
tied. the few on the market selling
fairly well at s19 to $40.
Market is going out showing weak
ness on practically all meats. Veal
and mutton are cleaned up. but beef.
pork and lambs are being carried over
in fairly liberal supply.
! CHICAGO, February 9.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. $4,000 head; weak. Bulk, 1635a
1850; light. 15.s5a16.60: mixed, 1so5a
1910: pigs. 13.00a15.25.
Cattle--Receipts, 1000 head; weak.
Native steers. s.4oa1S.so; stockers and
feeders. 7.20a1O.40: cows and heifers,
6.25a11.65; calves. 9.50a15.25
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head: weak
Wethers. 10.00a13.40; lambs. 1425a17.7O.
DAIRY MARKETS.
CHIC: CHIcAGo; o.. Feb February s-Bntter-
Higher: receipts. 1909 cases. Firsts,
81; ordinary flrsts. 4Sa49: at mark.
cases included. 4Sa50; refrigerator firsts,
i44A.
Potatoes-Higher; receipts, % cars.
Wisconsin. Minnesota and Michigan
bulk. 2.05a2.15: do. sacks. 210a2.20.
Poultry-Alive. unchanged.
vi ~"ce:pta 49," t~As: c-Hamarv
higher than extras, 52a521s; extras (92
4S,a.
Eggs-steady; receipts, 3,O46 cases;
fresh gathered extras, 55a56; extra
firsts. SAY: firsts, 53a54: seconds, 4sa52;
state Pennsylvania and nearby western
hennery white fine to fancy, 55a56; do,
brown. 55a56.
Cheese-Steady; receipts, 499 boxes;
state whole milk fats held specials, 26a
264: do, average run. 25Aa
Poultry-Live. firm; chickens. 2S:
fowls. 35a36; turkeys, 25a30. Dressed.
firm and unchanged.
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK. February 9.-Bar silver
was quoted at S5A per ounce here
LoSNDoN, February s-Bar silver.
s2.ss a2%d per ounce: money, 81 per cent;
cent: three month hills 1-16 per cent