davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-14
STOCKS AID BONDS.

New York, August 13.-There was no
Improvement in the activity in the trad
ing on the stock market today, but the
tone was frmer and did not reflect the
disposition to liquidate on all advances
which was a feature OF yesterdays mar
ket For the most part, however. the
representative stocks was neglected and
sluggish The Gould stocks were the
most conspicuous in the trading. Missouri
Pacific leading in point Of activity There
were heavy dealings also IN all of the
Wabash securities and in Texas and
Pacific. The Southwestern railroads are
expected to gain a special benefit from
the large corn crop and the winter wheat
crop in that territory is also il high
average condition. The Wabash stocks
were especially affected by reports of
aggressive steps being to secure terminal
facilities. both in Pittsburg and in Balti-
more. for the use of the Wabash Eastern
extension. There was a dtful speculation
in the soft coal stocks based upon the
benefit felt by that trade as an incident
OF the paralysis Of the anthracite trade
There were persistent rumors as well
Of an intention on the part of the Norfolk
and Western directors to advance the
dividend rate on that stock The settle
ment of the elevated railroad troubles
helped Manhattan and the Goulds as a
group. There was a notable show OF
strength in a number of minor railroad
stocks. especially in the granger region.
The brokers employed by the speculative
interest which accomplished the Louis
Vile and Nashville transfer. were con-
spicuous in these operations. The Ma
tional Lead stocks responded TO the re-
ports OF che combination in the lead inter
osts Of the country. United States Steel
shot up &c on the news Of an additional
distribution OF Sloooa 90 profits TO the
underwriting syndicates. thus bringing
the total distribution Up to sS0oo0 90 or
actual paid in subscription of SIS. eao 0co.
The stock relapsed quickly into compara-
tive inactivity, but with a fractional gain
retained. The aggressive steps being
taken on behalf OF the Northern Secure
ties company 70 clear up litigation against
that corporatoin and the hopeful views
expressed Of its earnings By James J.
Hnl. give the impression that active
steps are pending towards a distribution
OF the stocks. This and many other plans
are supposed 10 be waiting upon the re-
turn Of J. ?. Morgan, who sailed Tor New
York today. Amongst the weak features.
Amalgamated Copper was affected By The
unstable tone Of the raw copper market.
The price Of Rock Island was lowered
supposedly with a view OF discouraging
the disposition Of minority holders 10
hquidste their holdings rather than con
sent to the conversion plan. Funds were
more freely offered on call today and the
rate was easier. The active export de-
mand for wheat encouraged the Offering
O. exchange bills and the rate for sterling
showed no recovery from yesterdays de-
cline. The closing was quiet and irreg7i-
lar Wabash debenture B-s were The
feature Of the bond market The Central
os Georgia. incomes were also in demand.
Total sales. par value. S210,eaa United
States bonds were all unchanged on the
last can
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-14
National LEAGUE Games.

bhOOhL1N, 4, O1lCAGO. =
/ Brooklyn, August 13-Brooklyn defeated
Chicago again today by four runs to two.
/ Captain Lowe OF the Chicago team was
put out of the game and ordered off the
field by Umpire Brown for protesting a
decision on balls and strikes in the eighth
inning. Attendance, 400. Score:
RHE
Chicago ......1 o o 1 0 0 % Al
Brooklyn -. 0 0 0 "a II 1
Observation-Disclosures and King; Evans
and Farrell.
ST. LOUIS, 4; PHILADELPHIA, ?.
Philadelphia. August 13.-St. Louis de-
feated Philadelphia today by opportune
hitting. Both pitchers were effective, but
Pierson was the most fortunate when
hits meant runs. Attendance. 1864 Score:
RH Z
St Louis 0 2 0 % IA 9 2
Philadelphia. l 0 o % 6 2
Batteries-Pierson and Ryan; Iberg and
Douglas.
BOSTON. s; PITTsBURG. 6.
Boston, August 13.-Boston and Pitts
burg broken even in two games today.
Boston won the first game by a batting
streak in the eighth inning, when five
singles and two doubles netted six runs.
In the second game Boston tried a new
local pitcher named Dresser, who struck
out eight men. The fielding of Boston
was ragged, and the visitors won handily.
The feature was Wagner's base running.
Attendance, 1900. Score:
First game r II z
Boston NIL o 0 0 6 IS 10 0
Pittsourg 49,. 0 0 l 0 0 0-6 s )
Batteries-Vllis and Kittredge; Ches-
bro and O'Connor.
BOSTON, 1; PITTSBURG, 6.
Second game r Fl Z
Boston 80. 0 0 0 0 0-l 10 6
.rtsburg 49,. 3 0 0 I 0-6 u
Batteries-Dresser and Moran; Phillippi
and Smith.
CINCINNATI, 4: NEW YORK, 8.
New York August 15.-The New York
and Cincinnati teams played double
header To-Day and each won a game. The
visitors outbatted the home team in the
first game In the second the New YOrks
scored all their runs in the first three
innings on five hits. Corcoran. the visit
ing shortstop. was put out OF the first
game for disputing a decision Of Umpire
o Day. Attendance, $500. Score;
First game II Z
Cincinnati i I 0 2 0 o. 10 g
New York 0 o 0 o Is
Batteries-Hahn and Bergen; MeGinnity
and Brenahan.
CINCINNATI. 2: NEW YORK, 4.
second game II Z
New York - ! -
Batteries-Thielman and Bergen. Math-
ewson and Bresnahan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-14

cember, 66I4c; No. hard. 6Sd7Oc.
Corn-MarIet higher. No. cash, SAC
track. 55ieq5sIzc; September. 47s4c; De-
cember. 361zc.
Oats-Market higher. No. ? cash, 2s1zci
track. 27G2Sc; September, 259sd25lzc; De-
cember, &c: No. white. sc. old.
Rye-49c.
New York.
New York. August 13.-Butter-Receipt
1881 packages. Market steady. State
dairy. lTd2oc; state creamery. 19q9azc;
imitation June creamery. I51zS4175zc; fac
tory. 141sgl612c.
Cheese Receipts. 2,07i packages Mar
ket steady and firm. Fancy large colored
and white, 96Qessc; fancy small new state
full cream, colored and white, 9lzc.
Eggs-Receipts. 1852 packages Mar
ket steady State and Pennsylvania, 2olz
G21c; western candied, 1Sd2ac; western
uncandled. 15g1Se.
Coree-Market steady. New Orleans.
33GIc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-14
CHICAGO.

Chicago.
Chicago, August Notwithstanding
! 23,0oo head, including 1000 Texans and
/ 5000 westerns Choice steady: others 1Oc
! to l5c lower. Good TO prime steers, ss.Ooa
| 300; poor to medium, 81. 5OlJ7.50; stockers
and feeders. S250d5.50; COWS. Sl.50a5.7 70;
heifers, S2.50a6.50; Gamers, $1-5GQ25O;
| bulls. $2.25GQ5.50; calves, S300G725; Texas
fed steers, $S.00a5.O0; western steers, 500
1850.
Hogs-Receipts today, 3 600; tomorrow,
22o90; left over, 1000. Market opened
steady and closed sc TO 10c lower. Mixed
and butchers. ss5Oa7.2O; good TO choice
heavy. S700dI321z: rough heavy, Sc. 4Oq
$50; lights, s6.55Q715; bulk of sales, $3.50
$50.
sheep-Receipts. 1900 Sheep and lambs
steady Good to choice wethers, $500
4.25, fair 10 choice mixed, s.. 5ed3 70; west
ern sheep, s2.5O@425; native lambs. $500
$50: western lambs, 1915.
Official yesterday: Receipts. cattle 6,sS7
head; hogs, 17.1SS head; sheep, 1854 head.
Shipments. cattle. 2,G24 head; hogs, 1882
head; sheep. 4.lSo head.
Kansas City.
Kansas City, August 13.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1890 head natives. 1900 head Tex
ans; calves. 725 Texans, 900 natives. Corn
fed cattle steady; grassers, westerns and
strong; stockers and feeders active and
steady to strong. Choice export dressed
beef steers, S7.6OdS.25; fair to good, s4.504
$50; stockers and feeders, 81 S5Q5.75; west
ern fed steers, 81. 45q5.75; Texas and In
dian steers, $3.25d400; Texas cows, Sl.751
4.50; native cows. S1.5Od4.50; native heif-
ers, s2.75G475; Gamers. S1.50Q2.5O; bulls,
S225Q450; calves S3.7595.50.
Hogs-Receipts, $500 head. Market so
IL ,f
6.95; heavy, S6.90G7.05; mixed packers, $50
G6.so; light. s6.eoG6.S 21z; workers, $3.50
6.S21A; pigs. Sc. 25q6.75.
Sheep Receipts, 1900 head. Market
steady. Native lambs. s3.4od5.75; western
lambs. s3.1od51O. native wethers, $500
$50: western wethers. S300q4.00; fed ewes,
S3.10d400; Texas clipped yearlinSs, So. 4oQ
4O5; Texas clipped sheep. $3-ooQS.So;
stockers and feeders. 81. 40Q3.0o
st. Louis.
St Louis. August 13.-Cattle-Receipts,
5000 head including $500 Texans. Ma
tives lower. Texans steady. Beef steers.
81. 6O6f7. 20: stockers and feeders, $S.5O94.S0;
COWS and heifers. S3.25d5.00; Texas steers,
81. 7Od5.40; COWS and heifers. s2.7Oq3.75.
Hogs Receipts. $500 head. Market
steady Pigs and lights. ss.sOd7.05; pack
ers. SC S5m710; butchers, S7O0G7.30-
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head. Market
slow. Natives, SS.45d425; lambs, s4-259
$780, Texans. S.OOd3.75.
ST. Joseph.
St. Joseph, No, August l3.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 2134 Market l0d15c lower. Ma
tives. S450dS 30; cows and heifers, S1.50G
s 90: stockers and feeders, S3.00d5.75.
Hogs-Receipts, 1915 head Market
10d15c lower. Light and light mixed, s6.e5
90: medium and heavy, S6.7GdL5o; pigs,
50 65d6.65: bulk of sales S6.70d700.
Sheep-Receipts. 1903 head Lambs. 10d
15c higher. Sheep steady. Top Idaho
lambs, $3.50.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-14
BASE BALL.
American League Games.

american League 0ameS.
BALTIMORE, Il; CLEVELAND. 4.
Baltimore, Nd, August 13.-The Balti-
more American league team celebrated its
Homecoming by beating the Clevelands
handily. Smith, the yOungster who won
his two previous games, was batted out
Of the box in two innings. Attendance,
1880 Score:
RHE
Baltimore So 100 o. 8 ia Is l
Cleveland -. 0 0 l 0 It'll 4
Batteries-Howell and Robinson; Smith,
Hess and Wood.
BOSTON. 9; CHICAGO, 0.
Doston. August l3.-Chicago could not
hit Dineen today. and Callahans wild
ness, with opportune batting by the home
team, settled the outcome of the game in
the second inning. Callahan gave way 10
Garvin IN the third. Attendance, ). $50.
Score: RHE
Boston 40 Il 0 0 0 80 9 0
Chicago 800. 0 0 0 0 0 90 3 5
Batteries-Dineen and Criger; Callahan,
Garvin and Sullivan.
ST. LOUIS. :; WASHINGTON, 5.
Washington. August 13-St Louis was
more successful than the home team in
punching hits today and. assisted by Car
rick S error in the sixth inning, placed
the game beyond Washingtons reach.
Attendance. 2.56S. Score:
RHE
Washington. 0 / 0 q Is II >
st. Louis 800. ? 0 0 % II
Batterks-Carrick and Clark; Powell
and Sugden.
PHILADELPHIA, S; DETROIT, O.
Philadelphia, August 13-Detroit suf-
fered two defeats today. being shut out
in both games. Waddell and Hastings,
the local pitchers, were more effective
than their opponents. and the visitors
played a ragged fielding game Attend
ance, 6,s65 Score:
First game RHE
Detroit .....OO o o 0 0 90
Philadelphia. 2 0 IS 10
Batteries-Mercer and Mcclure; Wad-
dell and Schreck.
Second game
PHILADELPHIA. 9: DETROIT, 0.
Ri z
Detroit 0 . o 0 o 0 GO
Philadelphia. 0 1 2 0 2 2 0 80 i3 2
Batteries-Mullen and Buelow; Hastings
and Powers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-14
COTTON MARKET.

New York. August 13.-A slight improve
ment in general business in cotton goods
is reported today in the dry goods mar
ket. without change in prices. Print cloths
are dull and unaltered. Mems wear wool
ems and wOrsteds IN spring weight in very
fair reauest and steady at opening prices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-14
Mestern Leanue eenes.

Peoria. Ill. August i3-Peoria-Des
Moines game postponed. wet grounds.
ST. JOSEPH s. COLORADO SPRINGS l.
St Joseph. No. August Iz-SL Joe
pounded Castor very hard IN the first
game to4ay. winning easily II the sec-
ond game Colorado Springs turned the
tables by hittiag CHM hard. Scores
FIRST game Il 2
Colorado Springs o0eooeeol-l s 3
St Joseph. ..-.-..--- 5 9 o. 9 Ga Il ,
BatteTlss-Gssfoa ard Bserwsld. Par
Win and Roth
ST. JOSEPH ;. COLORADO SPRINGS 70
Second game RH =
Colorado Springs se8sIefoe-58 y Z
ST Joseph -.----.-. 10000 e-3 J
Bzttsries-NcSeeiey and Hsuser: Chin
and Gavin
KANSAS CITY. l.; DENVER. s
Kansas CITY. august -1.-ke1zas City
Won BY terrific batting II the eighth ia
ming. Attendants ~ Score
RHE
Kansas CITY 90 8s4 5 - /
Denver ..I - 9-ss 4
Bz1t-rtes-R lsiey. Nichols and Messzti,
McCluskey, whiter1dss. wflso1 zad Nc
ConaeiL
Milwaukee. Wis. August i1-AE~zu-
kee-onzha game Postsoas2s raia-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-14
ROG SALES.


The receipts OF cattle yesterday were
smaller than on Tuesday The bulk Of
the offerings were common stockers and
they sold a shade lower. The buyers
claimed that every thing except the very
best grades ought TO sell lower. but,
while the market might have been con-
sidered weak. actual sales for the class
OF cattle offered did not show but little
If any lower.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-14
New York Money Market.

New York. August 13.-Close-Money on
call steady. 31zas per cent; last loan. 3es
per cent Prime mercantile paper. 47sd5
per cent Sterling exchange barely steady.
with actual business in bankers bills at
S4s7d4s0 for demand and al s4.Ssd5.s0 for
sixty days. Posted rates $4S6 and 81 81
Commercial bills. $4s4tsGAS5ss
Bar silver. 52ss. Mexican dollars. ILc.
Government bonds steady. state bonds
inactive; railroad bonds steady.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-14
CASH Quotations

lash AtLO AONS-
Chicago. August I3.-Cash quotations
were as follows:
Flour-Steady.
wheat-No. > spring. &c; No. 8. 70a72c.
No. red. 7oLc.
Corn-No. >. Sc: No. yellow. 5SltG59c.
Oats-No. 2. 2si.d2sc, No. white. SIC:
No. white. go @42c
Rye-Nc. :. 5oG59izc
Baricy-Fair 10 choice mating 50d6lo.
FlaXseed-No. I. SD. No. northwest
ern. SIS.
Seed-Prime timothy. sAS5G45o
PoTk-Mess. Per barrel. Sl5soGl5s5
Lard-Per ~ pounds. Sl9.37lzdl0 f.
Short Ribs Sides-Loose. $. ssf9 81
ShouIders-Dry salted, boxed. eIelkc.
SiGes-Sho-t clear. boxed. lo1-G1ossc
Whisky-Bssis q high wines ISL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-14

Mrs Ignstz Wiurchowski. Of Chicago.
confessed that her husband was slain by
her lover. Chas. Janaski.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-14
cyHER LIVESTOCK Markets

houses tOot the packing house district
viii be the busiest part of Wichita
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-14
American Association Games.

Indianapolis Ind, August lS--Indian-
apolis- Milwaukee games postponed; wet
grounds
ror-r-r-rr y q EaNsAs CITY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-14
Kznsss CITY.

NGsSaS lily.
Kansas City. No. August 15.-Theat-
SEPTEMBER. s-,sc. December. g.,
cash No. hard. s5lIssc: Nc hard. 81
sSisc. No hard 5sizG5sizc; rejected hard
5If57c, No. red. sf-sFs5c. Nc 3 red.
seS. CSC
Corn-Septenber. E7Elsc, December.
&c. cash No. mixed. SC. No white.
5sf55ssc. No. ; white S5c
oats-No. white S5E34c
Rye-No. ? 4t9s &c
Hay-Choiec timothy. Ss.ssslaco; choice
prairie $Soo
Bg,ter-CreameTy. IS; fancy dairy.
&c
EEEs-Fresh. l4izc
Receipts of wheat. - cars
ST. Louis
ST Louis. No. August ls.-Whezt Mar
ket higher. Nc. rcd. cash elevator. SIC
track. s+1-SsSzcs Ss1tenbe-. sac: De-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-14

on The Produce Exchange. TO-DAY, he
market closed as follows.
Butter-Markcr STEADY Creauerv. f5G
1910. dairy IsixfsiSi-c
ECgS-Firrn Fresh l7lkc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-14
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS

Chicago.
Chicago. Aug. 13.-The leading futures
ranEed as follows.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-14

Washington 0 O1O2 I Is II :
st. Louis go. ? 0 0 0 8 l % II
teTks-Carrick and Clark; Powell
and Sugden.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1902-01-10
Furnishing Children.

Even the teaching and training of
many years past have not been en-
tirely effectual in doing away with
the old barbarous idea chat the strap
is necessary to bring child on the
right road. It takes several genera
tions to change the human race from
old moss covered principles. 1t is,
however, q pleasure TO note that
many homes are ruled by good sense
rather than by the strap. The old
adage of "spare the rod and spoil
the child' has had its day of fHpseful-
ness. The happiest homes and the
place where the children are most
careful not to do anything contrary
to the teachings of their parents are
those ruled by the strong arm of love
rather than by an ungovernable pas
'sions The kind mother never seems
to have any trouble in keeping her
children out Of mischief, while she
who thinks itsat necessity to give her
children sound thrashing for every
little mistake is always ION pins"
And then are the teachers of our
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1902-01-10
Whete we Prosper.

Cashier Mccartney mak a bust
cess trip V Jamestown lae Saturday,
and talks to the Alert whn as follows:
"We hfze creamery il oakes run by
good butter maker on his own ac-
count, and he is mtkipg it pay, both
for himself and tie farmers who sell
him the milk. I'VE tried the coop
serative plan, byt it did not give the
best results, and there was always
something tofdeduct, and the sinking
fund was to be considered, while it
took time for the butter maker to sell
his butter, and his expenses were al
ways to be figured out of the cream.
There was more or less disappoint-
ment with the returns for the milk
and so the individual plan of running
the creamery was tried. and so far it
is proving success. Some of the
farmers get from $50 to SIS month
in cash for their milk. Our cheese
factory makes fine brand of cheese
and is selling ell it can turn out.
"We shipped fifteen cars Of sugar
beets to the Minneapolis sugar fac
tory this fall, and the test made
showed that we can raise a good
sugar beet in this state. The per
cent of saccharine matter was as good
as the average, and better than in
some localities where sugar beet fac
tories are operated. We still hope to
get factory at Oakes.
"Another thing we are experiment.
ing with. is the feeding of cattle on
the seed of the Siberian millet. We
have forty head being fed on this
feed and on a careful test for twenty
seven days found that each head
gained 3 pound day and during the
cold snap. Siberian millet is a big
crop and grows we'll on light soil.
Hogs also do we'll on the seed and
pick up about half their gain on the
game feed the cattle get.'
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1902-01-10
The best disciplined school

schoQM The best disciplined school
Ie*er saw was one taught by a
young lady who had never punished
child during four years of school
work. She had that rare accomplish :
ment, kind heart and gentle voice.
Her pupils respected and loved her.
She is one out Of ten thousand. She
is teacher of the present century.
But how many do we have who think
it necessity to blister child's hand
or to put him in "the corner of
shame" in order to impress upon him
his mistakes. She tries to show her
authority, Furnishes because her tenn
per has the animal in it, and not be-
cause she wants to teach the child.
I do not mean to say that it should
never be done, but | do say that
whippIngs should be cut down at
least one thousand per cent. I re-
gard the whipping teacher as mar
row-souled, cross dyspeptic being,
whose smile makes her look more as
if she was eating pickles or whistlin g,
than as if she smiled. Even grown
persons are far more easily led by
kindness and love than by cross and
harsh words. The up-to-date schools
that teach teachers how to teach are
far more successful in producing
teachers who teach successfully than
are high schools that produce grad
yates who begin in the old school
master way of soaring a child before
they begin to teach him. The teacher
(?) who will daily blister little hands
is no better than the soulless brute
who will daily whip a horse. There
is entirely too much whipping DONE
Let child wilfully do a mean trick
before you whip him, nor will you do
it then in fit of temper. Get your
children or your scholars to love you
and they will never wilfully do wrcng
but scare them, whale them, scold
them, and you will have an ungov-
ernable school or home, and you
should have. It serves your narrow
soul right. Children as we'll as men
are led to the right, not driven
bLakota Herald.
SVaT-
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1902-01-10
LODGES INSTALL.
Woodmen. Workmen, Degree of Honor and
Royal Neighbors Install Officers.

Woodmen. W0rkmen, Degree of Honor and
Royal Neighbors Install Officers.
There were Two events in the circles
of the local Woodmen and Work
man lodges and their auxillaries this
week which served we'll to entetain
the members and their families.
Tuesday night the Woodmen and
Royal Neighbors held open lodge to-
gether for the installation of the Off
GERS newly elected, and Wednesday
evening the Workmen and Degree Of
Honor followed the same program.
Before the ceremonies of iniation
were commenced the audience were
entertained with short literary and
musical program, and also listened
to number of short but very appro-
pirate addresses. After the ceremo-
MES in each case came bountiful re-
past served by the ladies, to which
all did ample justice
Following is a list of the officers in
stalled in the several lodges.
WORKMEN.
E. A. Porter, P. NJ. w.
II. p. Boardman, NJ. w.
Josiah Libby, Forman.
John Coulter, Overseer.
w. 81. Marsh. Recorder.
r. w. Waldron, Receiver.
John Holzle, Guide.
John Kennedy, Financier.
E. S. Van Horn, I. w.
Frank Fuller, o. W,
WOoDMEN.
w. +. Boylan, V. c.
John Coulter. w. A.
M. J. Donovan, Clerk.
A. f. Klein, E. r.
John Kittleson, Escort
p. j. Aasen; Sentinel.
Lars Wald, Watchman.
S. w. Teal, Manager.
ROYAL NEIGHBORS. y
Mrs. W. M. Locke, Past Oracle. a
Mrs. Fl. H. Whitfield. Oracle. a
Mrs. w. F. Boylan. v. o. \
Mrs. D. G. Walter, Recorder. \
Mrs. Z. A. Seiberg, Receiver.
Mrs. Frank Daniels, Marshall.
Mrs. Robert Clark, Chan ,ellor. II
Mrs. Hanson, I. w.
DEGREE OF F. HONOR.
Mrs. Daniel Lynch. T: g. H:
Mrs. John Kennedy. @. of H.
Mrs. &. A. Anderson. chancspor.
Mrs. w. H. Marsh, Record3r.
w. 81. Marsh Financier.y
Mrs. c. j. Fenton, Reeafver.
Mrs. Frank Fuller, Isady Usher. 4
Mrs. John SullivansH. w. ~
Mrs. John Holzle,D. w. ~
Mrs. e. A. Portef, Delegate.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1902-01-10
RrsEood Law.

People assasking, how about the
pure foodRaX which went into effect
Jan. 1and who gets after the fellows
Rho&ake and sell adulterated foods?
EiBt, it can besstated that the legis-
eture appropriated no money for the
@forcement of this particular law,
aky more than sry other law. 1t
Ml have to be nfprced the same as
tR laws against murder, assault, rob-
bd1 y or any other CLINE against the
peSce and dignity IF the common
wei tlth of North Dakota. Those in
TERRIFIED in the sale, pr manufacture
of p5 ire foods, and the stopping Of
the 81 &le of much of the adulterated
rubbiap which is sold into tie mar
kets of this state will have to go to
the statts attorneys of their respec-
tive counties, state their case, present
samples of the foods, alleged to be
not as represented, and if the COM
plant is properly based, in the opin-
ion of the law officer, and there is
some show for a conviction before a
jury, a warrant will be issued and the
wheels of the new law set in motion.
If conviction is secured the makers
of the adulterated foods can be heav-
lily fined, and in addition they will
have to pay all costs incident to the
case, analysis, etc., and if the money
is not paid the defendant goes to
jail.-Forum.