davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-27

NEW YoBg. August &C. Money closed at ~
per cent. the lowest rate Of the day; the
liz hest was per cent Exchange closed
steady: posted rates $40 43Gi1: actual rates,
4s3a 1897 for sixty-day bills and 4S51@4S5H
Tor demand Government bonds closed steady;
currency ca. 100 bid; IS. coupon. ma bid;
4i@s. do. lOOT bid. Pacific railroad bonds
closed az follows: Union frsts. 1860 1868 bid,
90 sinking funds. 100 bid; Centrals, l06 bid.
State bonds dull "a u. Is. 100 bid.
Prices At the opening OF livestock Exchange
we're generally KAN per cent. above yester-
days closing although there were a few ex
ceptions 70 the rule Large buying orders
for London account gave special strength to
Jew stocks. notably Burlington, Louisville
and Nashville and Mon Pacific Some heslta-
ton and reaction occurred in the early deal
ings. bat the market soon gathered strength
and by noon prices were 1s@lH per cent
higher. The principal trading was III Union
Pacific. Missouri Pacific. Atchison. Burling
ton NJ Paul and Chicago Gas. mon Pacific
made tho greatest advance London bought
over 20, 600 shares this morning. Ia the after
noon the market became unsettled and on
large realizing sales there was some reaction.
THIS Grangers were most freely sold. The
early gains III all the leading stocks were re-
ducsd In the final dealings there WAS con-
siderable covering and most stocks recovered
The decline. The closing prices were at or
near the best Of tho day The sales to-day
Amounted % 49, 0lS shares.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-27
Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Mp, August 26.--Flour I'M
changed. shipments. 1876 barrels; sales, 600
barrels Wheat quiet; No. Cred spot. sl.I0a
al. 1915 the month. Sl.l0a oil 1917; Septem-
ber. SLl0A Mll09l October. e1.l031@L 1919,
December, $l.l34 asked; steamer No. 2 rcd.
SI.O41al. 0f94. Southern wheat steady; Fultz,
SLO36l.l2 longberry. 81 05@ol. II, receipts,
2O5 "a bushels, shipments. 1G5, l6i bushels;
stock. l22s. III bushels; sales 1913, 900 bushels.
Corn dull; mixed spot, 60l1c. asked; Septem-
Der. 600. asked; Southern corn neglected;
white. 7007io.; yellow. lie; receipts, 6.a2O
bushels shipments. $500 bushels stock, Co.
ss7 bushels. Oats fairly active and steady;
No. 2white Western, 40c. do. mixed Western.
a76a97I<c. Rye dull: No. 2. sl.02m1.03. Hay
dniI. rood 10 choice timothy, sl4m1550. Grain
freiefts duh and unchanged. Cotton steady;
middling. s1sc. Provisions steady and IN
chaneed' Butter firm; creamery fancy, nc;
do. fair TO choice. Is@2Qc.; imitation. ll@lec.i
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-27
Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, o.. August 2e.-Pork irregu-
lar go 5O@10.621l fancy, sll25. Lard-ket-
Tie dried 74M7sEc. Bacon-Short clear
sides s775. Whisky-Sales Of 62s barrels at
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-27

GRAIN ann COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. Va. August 20, 1891.
oTTEnfEGs
Whest-3 ,0S2 busolls.
Corn-696 bushels.
Oats-260 bushels.
sALzs
Wheat 670 bushels.
QUOTATIONS.
Wheot-Longsery, 81 TO Clip: mixed. Ell
10 Sill; sbortberTy, $50. 90 Sl.i0. No. 2 red,
sl.08 % sl.i0.
Corn White. prime Virginia. 72c. 10 73c.;
No. white, 72c.; No. 2 mixed, zoe 10 Tic.
Oats No 2. BIC. 30 $50; No. 3. 35c 10 36c.;
rejected, Soc TO Sic; winter (for seed) lSc
to 5Sc
Hye-9Sc. 10 sl.03.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-27
st. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS Mo. August 22.-Flour quiet
extra fancy. a. 40@4J0: fancy. s4.05q4. 10
choice. SS.6Oe8.s5; family. ss.4o@5. 90
Wheat lower: August. 995i C. bid; September
s9lsc.: December. tI.Oi. Corn lower. August
seize. bid. September. bs1; year, ~
axe; January. $40 asked Oats slightly
higher; August, 1880. bid: September. ~. C.
bid: May. 83sc bid Pork-Standard mesa
10000 SlO62j< Lard-Prime steam, ~. 10
Dry salted meats Shoulders. s5.6213; longs
81 clear ribs e.. lO@7.l2' shorts, $1,000
1871. Bacon Boxed shoulders, 1923: longs,
&C. 456a7. 80: ribs a.. 55E57.65.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-27
Wilmington.

WILMINGTON. N. G. August 2G.-Spirits tur-
pentipe steady at 39c. Rosin firm; strained
100 good strained. si0j bid. Tar firm
at n so. Crude turpentine firm hard. 81;
yellow dip and virgin, 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-27

ladle fancy. i5@fcc; good 70 choice. l3e, iic.;
store packed. iig13c; Eggs scarce and ao-
lgc.: No. z. Tic. Sugar firm; granulated. 43-l6c.
Copper firm. Whisky unchanged. Peanuts
unchanged.
Stocks Virginia consols. ten-forties, % bid;
do 9'g az hid
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-27

GOVERNMENT bLCJhlIlLS. I,tusdohtl
Z. S. 41Ts, X, & C............... 100 go.
u. S. 4's. r. 4 c.. 1907. ........... ZIG o..
SKATE SECURITIES.
North Carolina as c.. 1g10........ 97}s ...
North Carolina 6's O., 1919........ l23 o..
Virginia s's new. G. & r., 1882 631s o4
CITY SECURITIES.
Richmond City s's, r., lg04-19l0.. . 134
Richmond City 6's r., 1904-1910 eco. 1l3
Richmond City SIS H., 1921 aud
later ............... .........-.. lUt4 o..
Richmond CITY as. r.. 192l....... &C.. SO
BAuBOAD BONDS.
A. & Q. LIST re r., 1907. ........... 1l6 g..
a & O. G'td In. Is. r.. 1890 .... l0l o..
Char. ,ColUm 4 Aug. ist rs. G. 1895 l04 lO6
Char, Colum. IL Aug ID rs. G,
1910 Observation-Disclosures. ......... llO lN1
Char, Column. & Aug. 6's c.. 1888 .. 105
q. d c. lst C's. c., lJl6....... ...... lOI
Georgia Pacific lst 6's r. c., 1922 100 1O2
Georgia Pacific consolidated SIS.
1923 Observation-Disclosures. ..... --. bl
Georgia Pacific incomes 1923 ..... ... 20
Petersburg class A. 5s. r.. O., 1926 l03 ...
Petersburg class B. 6s. Il. G.. 1926 104% o..
Rich &. Neck lst 6's. 1921 ....... o.. 10l
Wes'n n. @. 1st 6's O., guar ... 9lH
RAILROAD STOCKS.
hich. ' Fred s Pot. div. obuetn no ~
BANK STOCKS.
N6URANCE coAplN1rs.
Virginia Fire and Marine. ........ OF. So
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-27
RICHMOND GrYERAL BARKETS.

PHODCCH.
Butter: Choice creamery. isa2c.: choice
family packed, l6a1 C.; choice store packed -
Alfc.: sOOd 10 prime, lOc
Eggs; Fresh. aifc.
Live hens, fat and large 25S3c.; spring chick
ems. extra lsrge and tat. 2bs30,.; iaTge and Iat'
-. o; medium and fat. i7o2Dc.; small and tat ID
Al2c.
Drcks: 2Oa2jc.
p Onions: sga3 30 per barrel
Potatoes &1a1J0.
emOns S250a3
Peanuts: 5aJ2c
sEED4
Clover. 7s7 &c. per pound.
Timothy sl.3 as1.45 Per hrshel.
Orchard Grass. 81 0atl 10 per bushel
Herd Grass, 3js4oc. per hnshe
For small lots prices will be higher.
Winter Seed Oats 55a6jC. per busheL
IRUw AID CANDY
Candy, SIC for plaln.
French mixture: S1Eal2c.
Lemons Messina 83.5Oa3t
Oranges: Messina. S25Oas21j
Bananas: 15aS 10 per bunch.
Apples: SIC aSi.J0.
Grapes. Teu-pound baskets. acc
Peaches: Half-bushel baskets, C08-Jc.
lta-s: Per hu-hel. &c .aelt0
Remarks Butter still aciYe ~ quotations;
receip.s very light this week. Chicken receipts
light for the past few DAYS; expect higher
prices ths week. Eggs are steady al quotations;
receirtr light. Onions moro plentiful. Potatoes
still ~ quotations. Apples not wanted. Peach
market still holds It's own. Delaware shipped
heavy last week. Lemons ver~ scarce. market
excited Grapes and other fruit remain the
aaroa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-27

aFsrESr IisfE. FLAsTFH, rrr
Cement Rosendale, $40 per barrel
Lime: Agricultural. sal0c. per hushsl. Rock
land, 81 l0aSl Is per barrel, according to guam
tity; Virginia. S1.O0aSlO5
Plaster: Lump, $500 per ton; ground, $50;
North Carolina Tar, largo sizo, es' coal tar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-27

RICHMOND. VA. August 26, 1891.
oovrnbArrNr gECUgITIrs BtdASkpd
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-11-20

Why I am a Protectionist.-By
Hon. B. w. w. Perkins, Exon
gresham from Kansas:
II am a Pretectionist because I
am an American. We should have
free-trade among ourselves because
we honor one flag and are citizens of
common county. But the man
who builds no houses here, who pays
no taxes here, who employees no la
Dor here, who does nothing to con-
tribute to our growth and to our
prosperity; but who lives abroad be-
yond the oceans, whence he desires
to bring his products, either farm or
manufactured, into this great Ameri-
can market in competition with ours
he should pay for the privilege;
and when he has paid for the privil-
ege we will cover the money into the
treasury Of the United States, and
Will. it We will cancel eur obligations
and carry on the concerns of govern
ment. And l would do this in the
name of patriotism and my country
because I believe it right"
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-11-20

One Of the finest among the De
cember magazines is our old friend
Peterson. Its general makeup is
very attractive, with its beautiful en-
Cravings, colored fashion plates and
workable designs, and any number
of fine illustrations. When examin-
ing its contents one is struck oy the
excellence and variety thereof. 1t
is one of the best magazines publish
ed for ladies and the household, and
furnishes large amount of useful
and interesting reading matter. Its
contributors have always been among
the most popular writers Of America,
and for 1892 quite number of other
noted authors are added, among
them Julian Hawthorne, Octave
Thanet, Kate Wallace Clemments,
etc. We cannot to warmly recon-
mend such of our readers as are not
already subscribers to the Peterson
next year. The price is but $500
per year, and much lower when
taken in clubs. Many useful and
valuable premiums are offered to
those who will get up clubs. Send
for sample copy with club terms and
premium offers. Address, Peterson's
Magazine, 900 Chestnut ST., Phila-
delphia.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-11-20
Notice Of Sale

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of n
Sndgmemt any decree in foreclosure rendered
judicial district in and for the county Of
Griggs and state OF North Dakota and entsrssi
und docketed in the Office of the clerk Of
fourteenth day Of November ISL il, an IA acton ioe
WheFgm Kina n; .i n; Porter G was plaintiff and Fred
fendants IN favorof said PLAINTIFF and against
said defendcnts for the sum Of S3I0O. So besi5es
costs, which Judgment and decree alnOnr
Olher things directed tho sale by mo OF the
personal property hereinafter described tn
sattsly the amount Of said Judgment with
interest thereon, and the cost and expcnsea
cceds OF said sale applicable thereto will satis-
fy;4nd by virtue OF a writ to me issued out
or or inc once ~ Or the clerk OF said court direct
to said Judgment and decree, I. Frithiof
Greenland. sheriff of said county viii sell the
1e hRest ber ..
by the defendant Fred &. Kinx in his his bSs. SSsS
n ncsp e, Is r. retail merchant, situated on lot
and statc Aforesaid, beginning on Wednesday.
Dccember II End, 1891. at the hour Of ten O'Clock
dny OF tant aay and saG continuing from day
shall bc sold, or sufficient portion Serey tSepecf
to satisfy the amount due tho plaintiff ~
aforesaid. The personal property to be sold
as aforesaid, pursuant to SAID Judgment and
decree, and to said writ and to this notice
ls described as follows:
An that stock of general merchandise, COM
sisting Of drygoods, groceries, boots and 81 Oea
hats and caps. and gents furnishing goods,
hardware, woodenware and all goods OF every
name, nature and description. now containsl
mortgagor defendant Fred u. King and ali
goods Of every kind: name snd nature p1rS
said building as part Of said merchandises
also the certain prOmissory notes OF the fol.
Lowing named pers0ns, viz: r, c. Cooper
$500 Bent oleson: sss. .os; endorsed. 81. ~:
.. Ruggles, s3:.M; John Miller, s17.O8; o. Or
burn, $3.50; O. Q. Fladsand, 81, 30; r. Flick
$4,000; =. smidt. see5l; H. Pinkcrton. sss.7s;
Levi sem, 5000; r. Gimblett. $500; John
Hoggarth, 5l2.6O: J. 4. Gort!,y, 5000; John
Kennedy. s3o.3}; T. Francis, SN.G0; endorsed.
Si7.33: A. Know, S5?.12; r 4. Graf, ei15COs
Emil Rornig, Sl114; endorsed S700 G. T. and
N. F. Whidd.n two notes esch for $3.50 sccur-
ed by real estate mortgage.
Dated Nov 18th. 1901,
FRTTHI0F GREENLAND
Sheriff Gregs Co., N. D..
Jno. S. Watson and Il, A, Bill,
Plaintiffs attorneys. 45ots.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-11-20

President Harrison is a little late with
his Thanksgiving proclamation, but
here it is.
1t is very glad incident of the mar
velous prosperity which has crowned
the year nav drawing to close that its
helpful and reassuring touch has been
felt By all our people. 1t has been as
wide as our country, and so special that
every home has felt Its comforting in
fluence. 1t is too great to be the work
of mans power, and too particularly to
be the device of his mind. To God. the
beneficent and all wise, who makes the
labors Of men fruitful, rcdceus their
losses ty his grace, and the measure of
whose giving is as much beyond the
thought of man as it is beyond his de-
serts, the praise and gratitude of the
people of this favored nation are Justly
due.
Now, therefore, l, Benjamin Harri-
son, president Of the United States OF
America, do hereby appoint Thursday
the 2Gth day of November, present,
to be day of joyful thanksgiving to
God for the bounties of his providence
for the peace in which we are permitted
to enjoy them, and for the preservation
Of those institutions of civil and relig.
ious liberty which he gave our fathers
the wisdom to divise and establish, and
us the courage to preserve. Among the
appropriate observances Of the day are
rest frsm tell, worship in the public
congregations, the renewal Of family
ties about our American fresidss, and
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-11-20

The prohibitionists of the east
have incubated scheme whereby
they hope to poll big vote for their
candidate next year. Temperance
men throughout the country are being
asked to sign pledges to vote the pro
hibition ticket in '92, providing the
total number of votes promised ag.
gregates 100000. Tremendous eff:
forts are being made to secure the
million signatures. The scheme is a
clever one and many men are likely
to be caught by it. There are probi-
tionists in both parties. Some oi
these are likely to be caught by the
enthusiasm of ssnillion voters" and
to sign unthinkingly under the i'm
preston that a million votes will
elect. Let no one be thus deceived.
The votes will be just as surely
thrown away as were the 100000
cast for Fisk in 1888. At the last
presidential election the popular vote
was over eleven millions; in 1892 ii
is likely to be over thirteen millions.
A total vote of a million will do the
third candidate no good, but as three
quarters of these votes will be drawn
from the republican party they may
do that party unincalculable harm.
One has only to remember that the
combined pluralities of Harrison
amounted to only 478,141 to catch a
glimpse of the possibilities for republi.
can disaster of this new scheme
which prohibitionists are gleefully
pushing. The republican who shall
vote for prohibition presidential can
didates in 1899 will cast half a vott
for the democratic candidates-ant
this absolutely without hope of tn,
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-11-20

The Scientific American should
nave place in every dwelling, shop,
office. school or library. Workman
foreman, engineers, superintendents,
directors, presidents, officials, mer-
chants, farmers, teachers, editors,
lawyers, physicians, clergymen-peo-
pie in every walk and profession in
life, will derive satisfaction and ben
eft from a regular reading of the
Scientific American.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-11-20

The Fargo Argus has inaugurated
a novel scheme to enlarge its sub
scription lists. 1t has started vot-
ing contest to vote upon the most
popular lady teacher in Fargo and
the teacher receiving the highest
number of votes is to take trip to
the Pacific coast and the Argus pays
for the trip as sort of prize. By
subscribing for the daily Argus you
can cast sos votes at clatter or by
subscribing for the weekly you can
vote Sc votes at one time. The Ar
gus is certainly enterprising.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-11-20
EXECUTION SALE.
STATE or NnnTn .AKoTa,

STATE or NORTH nNKOTA.
County of Griggs, lss
>, IN Str lcJt.rt ", 81 Judi ia. Jistrict
+. L.. HOLLAND and n. G Rl!1ke e''
pl,intitfs, ana
f. c. ErenSOn. defendant.
Notice Is hereby given thaC by virtue or nm
hands, issued out o. the district cetlrt stats
o. North Dakota. in md tor tho county ~
Griggs upon Il jndg mont rendered in said
county IN favor ot p. L. RI ,iInri mi v q
Rukk" and nganst u G. " n ~, n,va ,o,,;o., ~
upon the following described personal pronertv u
defendant tu-niC.
crops ri sed upon the s,itnNs, uul-t.r NJ
oectioh eight W township one hln,ircd forte
our range sixty $50, west. snmo being ono hsif
interest or IL acres or wheat, N acrf.s az
"als and acres OF flax and that s,,"ii
sell OH Monday til 3)h Of 4 NyauI,.r 1881 n, Ihs
anoNe nescrlbed upon lii. swa Of sec. lS. ~
i14. r w 10 the hg 's hid i"f inrcnsa a thnttfna
or 20 mu. 'h-rsof ssmuy be ne, essnry 10 satisfy
eald J"dEnnnl with costs amounting 10 sixtv-
sscond day OF Srplrlnb r 1881 making in ali to-
III" sum OF nlneiy-!ivc AID 20 100 dollars with
accrued costa d the c"st u! irvie aud.sale.
1891. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES INV IA! ,1 9r NOV.
lVer Jacobson, Sner. II OF Gr,gys 10. Nm
Attorney for plsintif.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-11-20

The state republican committee
and number of prominent politl-
clans met at the Columbia last week,
passed resolutions favoring Minnea-
polls for the national convention and
then adjourned We have been try
ing to find out ever since the meet
ing what good was accomplished by
the conference but have failed so far.
Somebody enlighten US, please
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-11-20
Reclining Chain. Cars.

If you intend going east or south via
St Paul and Chicago, why not take
The Burlington" day train from St.
Paul and Minneapolis, and enjoy the
beautiful scenery of the upper Missis-
slppi? This train has one feature not
afforded by any other line between the
twin cities and Chicago; it carries ele-
CANT Reclining Chair Cars, which make
the journey delightfully."- easy and COM
Portable, and no extra charge is made
to those occupying seaa in them. in
sist on the agent giving you tickets via
"The Burlington"-C. b, & N. r. r.
ard take no others.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-11-20

Minneapolis is making hard fight
for the national convention to be
held in that city and her chances
seem to be growing brighter every
day. Minneapolis is the spot for
this convention and all the commit
teemen from the western states
should pull off their coats and work
hard to this end. The North Dako-
ia committeeman are in favor ot
Minneapolis and no doubt Montana
and Washington will fall into line.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-11-20

DR.. G, d. Virgo the druggist, takes
especial pleasure in supplying his GUS
toners with the best medicine obtaina-
BILE. Among the many excellent pre-
parations on his shelves may be men,
toned Chanlberlaln's Cough Remedy,
favorite during the winter months
on account of its great success in the
cure of colds: There is nothing that
will loosen severe cold 50 quickly, or
so promptly relieve the lungs. Then
it countsracts any tendency towards
pneumonia, 1t is pleasant and safe to
take. and fully worthy of its popularity
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-11-20

The Ohio republicans sent tele.
gram of thanks to Roger Q. Mills,
for the effective service he rendered
the grand old party, while stumping
the state. for Campbell. He was
quite a mascott for Mckinley. Now
if the democrats will only get him
and G. William Curtis on the stump
together next year, the republicans
will have a walk away.-North Da.
kota Republican.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-11-20

Hold your wheat, or as much 81
it as you can afford to. Don't put Il
in the elevator and pay storage upon
it, but keep it, il at all practicable, in
your farm granary. 1t will be val.
liable property next May. Mind
you the wheat markets this year are
not made by the Board OF Trade OF
Chicago, New York, Minneapolis and
Duluth. 1t is the Old World crying
for bread and they must have it,
without it they starve. We have a
big crop-an immense crop, but it
wont go around. The jolly and
rotund Englishman's wants are
greater this year than usual; the frog
eating Frenchman's requirements are
more than twice as great as last year;
the beer loving Deitcher, who usually
has wheat to sell, is short to-day,
and he must come to America to re-
plenish his denuded flour bins; the
much -bewhiskered Russian, who is
usually our competitor in the wheat
market, is to-day a purchaser, and
before another crop his needs prom
Use to exceed those Of any other ma
ton in the direction of breadstuffs.
On the other side Of the water-al-
most without exception, all nations
are applicants for American bread.
There is no speculation about this
it is susceptible of demonstration to
any ordinary mind, and for the fol-
lowing palpable reasons: The gram
aries of the world are bare. 1t will
take five years of generous crops to
again constitute a reserve, not only
abroad, but in this country. Five
years ago, the United States at this
time, had-approximately, seventy
five millions of bushels Of wheat in
sight, to-day, notwithstanding the
immense yield of the current year,
we have less than half that amount in
view, therefore, is it not reasonable
to suppose, that for the next five
years-at least we may expect to
have good prices, exceeding seventy
five cents per bushel for our splendid
cereal? Now suppose that you are
sure of seventy-tive cents per bushel
for your wheat, will you tell us what
vocation is SO profitable as that of
farming? Seventyfve cents per
bushel means a competency for every
farmer in North Dakota, who farms
intelligently and prudently; IS cents
per bushel means a greater profit
from wheat culture, than can be real
lied from any other business venture.
IS cents a bushel means, comfortable
homes, warm clothes, happy families,
and joyous old age. Now thatis a
pleasant picture, is it not? Andit it j.
not a whit overdrawn.-Morton &
Co., in Fargo Republican.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-11-20
CoUHwY OFFICERS.

commissioners r. 9. Cooper. chairman. c.
n. Nosvley. u. v. Sa'fcrd, Nels Hemmnssor
Andrew icrln.
le.i.1et ot Deeds Eollcf Eerg.
't:s.!s o: Dist,icl Gourt-O. ID. Purinton.
Sheriff.. Greenland
District Attorncy--W. H. aleton.
Reconsideration Enger.
Aut!itor-P. a. Mclenrd
Surveyor-Martn A.. Ucland
Supt. of Schools-Dr. T F. Kerr.
County In1ge-Peter e. Nelson
Corcnrr-Dr. Kerr.
Commissioners of Insan;ty-Peter E. Nelson,
T. f. Keryand w. H. Carleton.
Justices of Peace-'r. L. Warna, Coopcrs,owE,
John Ilogens n. Romness: Alonzo Ellis. Willow;
W. A. Baker. Hannaford. N. A. Ueand. Gallat;n.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-11-20

The Forum, Major Edwards new
daily is at hand. Its editorials have
their old time spicy utterings and the
paper starts out with a good adver
tising patronage.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-11-20

10, Orvis purchased farm, out west
short time ago and is turning himself
into Il regular granger. Next spring we
expect to see him put in big crop and
settle down into one of Griggs county's
solid farmers. 10. is steady boy and
rustler and if anybody can make a
success of farming he can.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-11-20
N. G. RUKKE.

If you are troubled with rheumatism
or a lame back, bind on over the seat
of pain piece of flannel dampened
with Chamberlain's Pain Balm. You
will be surprised At the prompt relief it
affords, 80 cent bottles for sale by DR.
&. l.. Virgo, Druggist.