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N •A taktm 21 vjrv&tfj.---'- .. .. fllAW AtfHVAIi STATEMENT. Ending Dee. fc December Slgt, 1911. OOlWEOTIdUT FIRE IN8UR- COMPANY, OF HART. 'O&MridTiouT paid up In cask' l.O&O.OOO.OO Le4#»r tiseti D«c.'8l, '11. 7.460.137.78 1 INCOME. Tutkl premium receipts ...$ 3,746.78110 lAMrfit and rents 2»8,84:'.f.7 Grata profit on ledger •j.tf *te«ts ... '. ""-'777.50 Kl$m 411 tother sources',.42.00 T^Ul income 4,045,944.17 *?~T DISBURSEMENTS. ilV' •"iT. Paid for loss** 2'.0tf3,734.84 PaM to stockholder* 190.89o.fi0 Commissions or brokerage. 818.783.24 Salarlei,, and office Exp... SS4.106.84 Orou ltiMOn ledder, a^sbts 1.48S.00 Aft-toMier dleburiemfenta .. SIfl,058.32 Total disbursements .$ 3,765,076.54 Bklan?* .. 7.741,^05.41 LEDGER ASSETS. Sundscollateral klue of real estate 189,200.04 |e loans 1,014,350.00 pr stocks,-and loafta on 5,795,946.98 Cash In office and banHs 493.385.1 OttnM*4M*er 'assets 248.123.37 »4k vkli ort*a|e pr Total. tMger assets .'...$ 7,741,005.41 NON-LEDGER j^SSETS. Interest and rents,....... I Other non-ledger nssetrt .. iis« tii!n:?o Ot'Oss assets Dedtict agent*' .1' ed!ict agent*' balances .And #11 other ndn-ad mlttea iassets .. ,937,879.29 t02.769.30 Total admitted attiets .$ 7,7S5.I09.9» LIABILITIES, ',' Vnpald losses and claims S22.2U0.85 Premium unearned ...... 4,111,887.66 6s^ttal'£a{daup'Vn*caih'•I 1.00^800!00 Surplus'over all liabilities 2,266,021.48 T«tfct4 ... 7,TSS,lOS.i» BUSIl^i^SflN SOlJTH' DAKOTA DUR SO IN NO 1912. Elsk» written .' Premiums reoWVed ..... gosses' .1 2,S4'',iR-i.nn 37,26«'.S7 9,783.18. 19,870,4® rpknte* inoun-ed paid .....'. .»!' .CMMtiAar'a -Ve'tlUcate of AulbOrH Jr. .. .a ^Whereas, The Connecticut Fire Ins. CO a cornoratlon organized under the lows of Connecticut has filed In this office a sworn statement exhibiting Ha condition and business for the year Prid Ing December SI. HM-2."Confdpmatle to the requirements of the laws of this state regulating the business of Insur- ,,T?5yEhertii. T|»e said oomnnriyhi* filed "In thin office a duly certified copy of Its charter, with certificate of organ- Isatlon, In compliance with the requtre ments of the-'lnsurante law foresaid Now, Therefore. I, O. Basford. (IflSB/HVV'flPVrof Ins\iranpp of the State f.V that the Bhjnve named company Is Maine** of •Flre,1 Tornado nmTHntl In Ruranpe. U*, lhls-state. t*cco.rdinK, to the la^s Th4Mr»nf,r,nntlf*i»eiilast'day of Feb ruary. A D. 1914. In TeMlfnffri.v #hfr.eor,.,1. have here nhto »et.irti,v!*hSiid'1and'!0OTlfelal »enl at Pierre, this first dav of March, A. 1»1». l*f n.' S rtASFORD, I'Seal rionimlsslfinur of Insurance. By P. p. Mueller. Chief Clerk. 'ifrt :,iM f- rilOM AXNCIkl, STATE*B!*r. T**r Ending December Slat, 1912. Of the Indiana and Ohio Live Btook Itiauhuioe Company, of Or»wfoi^sville, Indiana., I, CAPITAL STOCK. Cfcjpltal itock paid up L*d*er a»»ets, Dec. 31, 11 i. Ft 200.000.60 400,367.37 II. INCOME. rimluni receipts tlerest and rents rom all other sources' .. •Total Income .» 378.949.08 III. DISBURSEMENTS. Pa1d«poll05' "holders 8t0Ckhdldes dividends ... Commission tfie' agetrta.5'.. Salaries, traveling, and of fice expense Decrease, book value of ledger assets All other Items 169.034.37 24,000.00 99,341.24 22,107.40 Total dtabursements .$ Balance ..... 276:00 34,206.68 i49.06S.58 $ 430,860.81 IV. LEDGER ASSETS. NON-LEDGER 0-.8& 0.00 f»Airestot»:» •faS! rifeiwilidai -»n): atecks 240,183.09 i8lli«l .*» d»OTlua Pwmlilini In courae of -iraU leaMra :.. JS3.if&k4 ASSETS. Interest kli4 rapt ...... 3,303.91 T#t*.| assets, ....^. 484,154.72 Dedtlct aaseu not admlt A»» »«.•» TMA1-Mbn4lted 'Issels .ft V" LlABtUTIBS. '.C» ctkima and. expenr ,. wiieri litock 1 IBS' .ttmbl Si.868.t0 |m«4'pramtUttM ...... 171,522.li 'f.M7.il' 200,000.00 •r"ttems M7'.81 Pttal" 200,000.0 Ifpiv* .......... ,j iMHtli 'fotu liabilities $ 482,105.48 iN'SOUTH DAKOTA 1912. #rfRiluma re received 2,024.05 l.ioo.oo •98.50 urredi v-r:v• •vwi-.v C«nssyHiOftMWi« sftotmity. Whereas, The Indiana ft Ohio Live asurance'-Co./a corporation or under the laws of Indiana. haB III this office a. aworn statement biting Its condition and business ."S^fer tha^far endlKg December 81.. 1112, 'Wttf»fjMtl« t» tha.reauiremisnts' oi' the idl frbmp Si«»T» driy 'petti »r, -with eei'tlncai riy has filed led cb'py of *. •_ ^at» of organ atlon, In cqmpll»M« With, tbe require ents of tAi^aMirlinae law bforesaid '^:-.St»Wiy»rt.. I.. O. S. Baaford. mlsaltAat of lnsursnce of the State touth .Dakota, puttuhntrto the pro waa of said lawe.'-ao^ttei-eBy certify '*»S }W« named company la fully 'Wared, through its authorized ta-.to transact Tta appropriate bus- Stock Insurance in this to the la%s thereof, un^ •f .Jfebruary- A. D. 1914. whereof. I have here- & fy n4 of°®cW O. a BASFORD, FJAILSR»ecri.0rRKII,,#UR"E'- ajr BDfd family left this the MflWRtiVee! for they wlll Bpeiid DIVORCEE IS KILLED BY AUTO Mits. i,A/.n:it, HI,«»MK MIARRV, PltlNt'll'AK IN liliACK MILLS ItOM.lXCH, liOSlOK LII'IO IN DKXVHK. -J Dead wood. S. D.—To tli« iicopli* of (lie Black HIIIh, and particularly of Dead wood, where slu- was a formtfr resident, word of tin- tragic death Ih Denver last week liy IicIiik run down by-an auto, of Mrs. Corlnrie Ulazier, came as a great, shock. She was Well Ifiiown In tbe Jlai:lt Hills and It was ill the Hills' linen years ai -thtt-she created 'a aonsaMon hy a roniautic elopmenl. Mth. Ulazier, who came of an arlstrocratlc and wHl to do Iowa family, came to Hot. Springs some thing over three years ago. While at the Evans hotel she met C. Bill Ulazier, a jolly traveling man who counted His friends in tin Hills by Hie score. They were entertained the next day at a little house party and aparentiy It was love at first sight for the big salesman and the strlek ingly beautiful hlonde who attracted everyone by her vivacity. The same evening they slipped away from their friends and wen? quietly married and hen cami' to Dendwood on llmir honeymoon. Their romance was short lived for Mrs. Ulazier was high, -lining and loved attention and they soon part ed. Then came a battle through the local courts, Mrs. Ulazier seeking divorce and heavily alimony, as Glazier's parents, who resided in California were wealthy. She., w^ji, and- Rot her decree and a large monthly stipend. Ulazier dropped out of Right and never again mad,£ the Black Hills country. Mrs. Qla/.' ler remained a few months in Dead.-, wood and then disappeared. Afer her divorce, Mrs. (Jlazier/rep resented I lie Paxton, Gallagher company, of Omaha in (he Black Hills and for a time did quite well. She was known. Us one of the :ipost stunning looldng wpmen here, was remarkably clever, talented in sever al wftys and hud hosts of frieiids. She was popular alike with men aiul women and was the-brightest..mem ber of any company in which- .i she was found. O (ITS'. FREE NELSON OF CONTEMPT K/INS.\H CI TV KDITOK FST LtttlOH ATI:D ONIJV HKCAIISK JI IMII: WKOTK 4*PININ IN VI VANCK. Je"fforsdn C'i'ty, Mo.—The Missouri supreme court today discharged Wil liam R. Nelson, editor of the Kansas City Star, from contempt of the Jack Bon county circuit court. The decision of the supreme court was ununimous. Tire court held the article published in the- Star was contemptuous, but ordered Nelson discharged from con. tempt 80'lbly on the groniul that cir cuit Judge Guthrie prepared his op inion the night, before the trial of Nelson for contempt. Nelfedil, in the article complained of, accused the drcuM judge of using hia.court for the profit of attornevs. COMMENCEMENT AT UNIVERSITY l:C ACADIOMV STI DKNTS C.HAIH'AT •RL» »ATOUI) VV NIOHT A\L) HArcAliAUKISA'TK WAS DK- 4 360,149.02 1»,669t»3 133.18 LIVICHRO VKSTRRDAV. The twenty-seventh annual com mencement exercises of Dakota Wes leyan university are the attractive features of ihis week. lOvery day in cluding Wednesday is crammed full of interesting doings. The academj graduating exercises took place Satur day night in the college chapel. There •wiB a large rtumber of graduates, many of whom will become fresh men next year. The address of the evening was made by Dr. J. S. Hoag lailid who spoke on the subject of "'Work Rightly Related." His ad dress was full of inspiration and helpfulness. Following the address, the class advisor, Miss Esther t,ud wig gavo a reception at Uraliam Hall to the graduates and friends. Delightful refreshments weVe serv ed and the occasion was pleasing to all. President. William Urant. Seaman •delivered tlie Baccalaureate sermon to the class of 1913 yesterday morn ing at'the Methodist church. The house was packed to the doors with .both students and townspeople and it was one the greatest occasions ever presented in the church. Dr. Seaman, always a good talker, was at his best and his address was full of the helpful lessons which will pfrove of unestimable value to the students in their future battle of life. The following is the program of the exercises tomorrow: 9:00 a. m.—Directors meeting. 10:00 a. m.—Alumni Chapel Ex ercises. 10:00 a. m. to 5:410-p. m.—Ex hibit of the School of Arts. Library and Laboratories open to visitors. 11:30 a. m.—Business Meetings of Alumni Associations. 12:30-p. m.—University Luncheon In honor of Alumni and Visitors. 3:00 p. in.—Adjourned Meetings of AJumni Associations. 6:00 p. m. to 7:30 p. m.—Class Reunions and Dinners. The clasue^ of '88, '93, '03, '08, and 'It are due for. reunions af this? Commencement. 7:30 p. m—-Mlisle by the College Band. ?. 8:00 p. tn'.—President's and Di rectors' R«eeption on the Campus. ,.1,0:00 p. m,—Reunions of Literary Societies. Exercises for commencement day will be announced Tuesday. MINIATURE MILL RUNS AT MILLERS' CONVENTION Kansas City, Mo.—More than 1,000 delegates representing nearly evaiy^tate where the milling indus try is pursued, are here today l'or| the eighteenth annual conventior- of the Operative Millers Association.! Tlio- feature of the convention is' a fully equipped' mill with all tilod ern devices in operation in "eoiWen' tion hall.!' Tire meeting win lfcat'ftv# day.. CLARENCE LOOMIS AS COMPOSER wm.MKU MiTciicfiL isov is wrx NI.\(J I AMI-: AS WKITIOIt OT 'Ml SK KO|{ I'fANtt \\1 \'IOI.IX. In a' co|iv ol Oak Leaves a "journal published HI The Chicago Inter-Ocean comment ed on his work as follows: "The Illinois composer's program brfjflght' to hearing' a most promising work. The one menlioned especially is the souala for violin and piano by Clarence Looinls, the young Chicago composer. It has the stamp of music anship, of craftsmanship and of rich Imaginal ion." Mr. I.oouils lias set the following poems of Paul Louis Dunbar lo mu sic, "When Do Old I'Yonl Uate Swings Low," "Candle l.ightln' Time," "Song of Summer." Me plans to leave Oak Park next October for Europe where he will spend several years in Vienna studying music. His home is at Wisconsin street, Oak Park, 111. I. M. HARDY SELLS BAKERY ."li LU'KIMOSS SF.W CI,OK|.:s OI AND WITH YI'TI-IC WILL TAKI-: AITO TOI'H Dl'lll Rehearsals are lielil at o' clock in the morning for the children of the grammar grades and those smaller, and in the evening at 7:3o o'clock for the older girls at the C. hall. It is the desire of the promot ers to make this affair a royal music al treat and they will appreciate tin volunteering of any who would can to participate. 'ijhe Misses Moorhead came here Cl'ofli-"Lincoln, Nebr., where they stag eir a like production in which 1100 persons took part They will go from jiere to Omaha, lu spite of the dis. asters which overtook them at Day toil, O., when the flood washed away their entire outfit, they quickly ar. ranged f-for new costumes and arc now better equipped for their work than ever. UNCONSCIOUS FROM FALL FROM TRAN KI.LStt'OHTH .MOOD, ItlOCKlYIOS A 111! MP ON III: A I) AT NT I urn* oak Park, 111., is an ar. tide which concerns Clarence Loom Is, a former Mitchell boy who is ut present .organist for.'the"Second Pres byterian church anil a teacher at the American Acadeiliy 'Of "MjuMliv At th« annual conventIdh '^iKTtte Illinois Mu sic Teachers assoclatioii'at Blooming. ton. May 13 to 1 C'i lie played the piano in a souala tor the violin ami piano, wrltter by ,himself. COM I $«• HIMJI I01{. Jl f*. A deal was closed today whereby L. M. Hardy disposes ol his success, ful bakery business' in this city to .1. S. Laird of Mn(uoketa, Iowa, who took possession today. Mr. and Mrs. Hardy will leave shortly for the east where they will spend the coining summer on an automibile four. They will return to Mitchell in the fall and will make their ful are home here. Mr Hardy has business interests which require his constant .ttention and thus led to the disposal of the bakery. The new owner is an exper ienced baker and will no doubt main, tain the high standard set by tin Hardy's ill their business here. WILL PRESENT SOCIETY PLAY 4^ (•ALIO TIIKATItK WILL UK SCICM-: OF HOMK TALKN'T MIMICAL PLAY THIS .MONTH, OT I'KlTAIi MKKIT." ss&tfefcii Misses Meda and Edna Moorhead of Pittsburgh are in the city and have begun the lirst rehearsals of a high class musical play which the will stage at the dale theatre June I7fh arid 18th. It is to be tlie'society play of the year and will be a ^iresen tation of "Dolly Dimple" in which 500 Mitchell young people and child ren will take part. The entire cos tuming for the act is furnished the Misses Moorhead and there is question but that the affair will bi an unbounded. success. IAN I'ltlDAY N'KillT A\l IS AT -^HOSPITAL. IIKItlC. The Knights of Pythias have taken charge of the caring of Ellsworth Mocd, of Dugger, 1 ml., who was thrown'from a moving train on the Milwaukee, at Ethan Friday night and who has lain at. the hospital liere since Saturday in an unconsci ous condition. Mood who has travel ing 011 the rear end of No. 4, the night passenger was put off" by the brakenian, according to the story told and when the train started tried to get on again. In some way he fell and received the shock which left him unconscious, lie lay by the side of the track unconscious until th6 next morning when he was brought to Mitchell. The K. of P. here is looking after him and his parents'haVe been no tified. They will arrive soon to be at the bedside of their son. The pardner of the stricken man is being held in the city as a witness in the case from which further developments are not expected until the condition of the patient ut the hospital is changed. COUNTY"FATHERS GET THEIR PAY ,' BOARD OK COMMISSIONICItK MKT l\ |{i:il'LAI{ SESSION AXI) PIONKIOK lllJllMii: CO.M1'- AXV »KT COMMISSION The members of the board of eou-»ty commissioners are spending their, money freely today for at the •iteming Saturday they were each awarded their pay for the past meel Mitg and inspection work. The board Saturday awarded the contract lor] the work on the Haker-Mt. Vernon! highway to the Pioneer Bridge com-' •pany of Mitchell. The bid on the] work on the Home.Mitchell highway! was rejected. Martin Gleeson was ap-| i*su 9 4- pointed by Chairman Curtis to act in conjunction with Commissioner letison of the road committee to pur. •base the equipment tliey deem nec essary ami Improve the road in ac •ordance with the plans and specifi cations, which nu.s for 1 i:. miles ioutll of the city of Mitchell to the southeast corner of section lU-JOl 00. BARACAS BRING THE CHAUTAUQUA (JKOl'P OK LIYI0LY YOI'Nti. MICX OK Till-} CITY Alt 10 HACK OK Till-: MOVK..MKXT KOIt ilY IXt CITY tJOOl) AT if#' /|"HACTHX. if-M. It is not generally known that the five-day Chautauqua coining to Mit chell oil dates -lime ll!-^tt is secured by the efforts and under the aus pices of the'6nrn.cn class. This hust ling bunch of young men is always on the lookout for anything that will tend a hand in bringing to Mitchell Hie latest and best in civic, religious, or educational thought, or treat our people tA high class music and enter tainment. in the Hedpatli Vawter Chautauqua they believe they have the embodiment of all these, good things. The young men are back of the proposition financially and, in company with a number of promin ent^/business men, have guaranteed a good sale of tickets. They ask YOl! lo support this enterprise and thus not only eiijuy it Uiis year your self but maty such, a course for next year an assured thing for our town. There are a great many entertain ments of variug shades and quality that come to Mitchell during a yea:-, but not one is more truly meritorious high grade and entertaining than the Chautauqua the Haracas are bringing to us this spring. Huv your season tickets and be sure lo 'take it all in." SAVED BY DOG FROM DEATH BY DRAGGING Pierre, S. l.-~ Nels Olson, a Per kins county farmer was handling an unruly cow, and to prevent the ani mal from getting away from him he tied the leading rr-pe to his wrist to make it certain that the cow would fc {s It is your cliance tor a royal good time ai". very trifling cost:. You will enjoy all the programs. hey are built for you. Music, Music, Music—-Oh, what a lot of it. Don't fail to hear the singing orchestra the first clay. It is ci real musical treat. 'i -The Italian band of twenty artists will be a musical revelation to many. 1 hese ar tists have given their lives to music. Note 'detailed program for popular !ec- ttires, travel talks and solid addresses. p. r!- ,1 f"- Buys a season ticket good lor the ten double pro grams. Money never bought more. And this price is within reach ol everybody. Don't cheat: yourself by losing out. stay with him. Hlie did, and Olson stayed with her until lu was dragged about a quarter of a mile, and prob ably would have been dragged to death but for his dog which took part in the game anil secured a hold on the nose of the cow which brought her to a stop and allowed the farm er lo loosen the rope from his wrist before the cow could gel., loose add make another start. A BEGINS, JUNE 16th DR. HOPKINS OF PILGRIM CHURCH NOTKI) START RIGFiT BY ATTENDING THE FIRST SESSION. IT WILL MAKE YOU WANT MORE. EACH DAY WILL BRING A NEW SET OF DELIGHTFUL SUR PRISES AND YOU ARE ENTITLED TO ENJOY THEM ALLL. "ii I'I I:ACIII:K WILL SI'KAK AT Till- CIIAI TAi yi A TO UK IIKLD IIKKK IX JI'XK. Dr. Frederick Hopkins, who comes to Chautauqua as one of tbe star ora torical attractions, has earned the right to a wide public hearing by the successes he bus scored in Ills cureer. He Is thereby enabled to speak with authority, and the quality of his thought has a commanding: force. lr. Hopkins 'is familiar with all phases of human life even to the upper and lower extremes. His long service with Pilgrim church, in the heart of Chicago, gave him exceptional oppor tunities for research, and he employed them with vigor and thoroughness, llis robust health and sympathetic na ture led liini a strenuous life amid the multitudinous opportunities a city resi lience afforded. A few years ago Dr. Hopkins, as a result of Some personally conducted investigations, threw a bombshell into the midst of the so* called upper so ciety set of Chicago by publicly de nouncing some of their pet follies and excesses. A furor of excitement pre vailed for a time, and vigorous de nials of charges and denunciations of the man who made them were hurled back. But the preachers of Chicago stood by Dr. Hopkins, as did the de cent element generally, and lie proved his charges ai:d won tbe thanks of Chicago for bis courage. Dr. Hopkins is a magnetic speaker. Ills address is vigorous, and his thought is strong. Moreover, he em ploys wholesome wit and humor that uever fail as a fuu cure for the bluea. -L"' goot IT HELPS YOU IT HELPS THE TOWN—IT GIVES RIG VALUE IT COSTS ONLY A TRIFLE -"Si «c =.» 'MJ' If you procure Season ic kets of the local commit tee in advance you can get the benefit of their fore sight and the whole Chan-, tauqua is yours for only. COMMERCIAL CLUBS CAN HELP FURNISH LABOR l-ierre, S. I). --Immigration Com missioner Dei ts suggests that the commercial clulis of the state could go a long way toward settling tbe farm labor problem in any particular section ol tin- state, by the organiza tion of labor agencies through their secretaries. Any inquiries of such seen taries to the immigration depart iiient will be given all possible atten tion, and by a liitle cooperation of the commercial clubs of the state, the situation would be siniplyfied. Last year the commercial clubs of Water town. Mitchell, and several other towns of Hie state conducted these free labor agencies, and united effort on the part of all the commercial clubs would make the placing of men easy in tile vicinities wlie.-r they are especially needed. O PIONEER DROPS DEAD DURING CHURCH SERVICE Aberdeen, S. D. Joseph L. Car lisle. a pioneer of Aberdeen dropped dead in the Methodist. Episcopal church yesterday morning just as the baccalaureate services for the gradu ating class of the Aberdeen high school began. Mr. Carlisle was. TO years of age, a native of Michigan. Me served through the civil war as a member of the 2rth Michigan infantry. In tSS1 he settled in this (Drown) conn tv, and since then had taken *. prom inent part in public affairs in tbe county and in Aberdeen. A widow and three sons. W. T. Carlisle of Crookston, Minn.. C. \V. Carlisle of Lander. W'yn., and .1. A. Carlisle of Aberdeen. MASSACER OF JEWS THREATENED IN RUSSIA St. Petersburg, Itussia ^-A detach ment of :?00 Uttssian frontier guards was sent to the District of Kalisz in Russian Poland today, owing to the receipt of dispatches declaring the Jewish inhabitants of villages there as well as Christians having rela tions with them, have received an onymous letters threatening all with death.' I W The Chautauqua offers fine educational advantages. Its message is one of educa tion and uplift. ...It's an educational picnic. 1 here is plenty of entertainment and 1 fun. 11 you enjoy a good laugh you will get it. 4 It is wonderfully low priced. Get sea son tickets lor the. whole family. I here if. abundant material for old and young.- 1 ake time to enjoy these programs. I here will be plenty ol work the balance of the year. UNUSUAL RAINS DURING MAY ONLY l-'IVU TIMKS KIXCK 1881! MAS MOXTII IIAI) ,\S AU'CII I!AI XKA 1,1, AS THIS Yli.lH —CWCAIt DAYS KKW. According to the monthly'meteor-' ological summary which was received here today, the month of May this year is recorded with 4.f:: inches of rninlnll, which is the most since UiOS and which is only exceeded in live cases during the past .'12 years, in 1IHIS the rainfall was r«.47 and in l'.'Oi) it was C..44 or the largest ever recorded for the month of .May. The normal for the month is given as L'.ti^ inches and the excess over the -nor mal is l.til inch. May for this year it given as hav ing oii'lv 7 clear rlavs, partly cloudy. The greatest precepltal ion in any twenty-tour hours wos an the Isth and ltifli when l.IMi inches fell. The normal temperature lor the month is :i7.3 degrees and this month the aherage temperature was rr. de. grees or somewhat below the normal. Last year the average was fiS degrees and in IS) 11 it was til degrees. The coldest May recorded was in liKiT when the average was 48 degrees and the hottest was in 1S87 and l!)0u when the average was til degrees. The prevailing wind for tbe month was from the northwest and the av erage hourly velocity was 10.3: The maximum velocity for the month was on the tlst when tin wind blew at the rate of .IS miles per hour from the northeast. SI'OltTSMICX'S TOI ItXRY. Slsseton, S. D.—The annual ama teur tournament of tbe South Da kota State Sportsmen's association is being held here today and tomorrow Secretary Maurice Sehindler antici pates a large atendance of sportsmen from over the state. The trophies to be shot for include the C. H. Ar land cup, the Sisseton Cam club hand icap and the amateur high run cup The interstate asociation bus contri buted $luo added money which means about $5 for each evenr.