davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-12
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

The market for unlisted secprities
yesterday simply reflected the situation
on the board. There was a natural devel-
opn.ent. Security values were under pres
sure throughout the list. AS a result or
increased liquidation. declines in some
cases were neavy. They extended from
IL to 10 points. The largest declines O.
the day occurred in Guggenheim Elk
ploration. which was offered down to
points to 40.
American Can preferred synpathised
with the general market, and on a BUSH
ness OF $50 shares broke from IS 1-2 to
a. or ga points under the previous clos
ing. The common was marketed at
IL and 8 IS.
Virginia Coal and Coke developed sub
stantial weakness, being carried down
S-+ points to 5S 1t was slightly more
active than of late, sales amounting to
GOO shares. The bonds sold at II
There was also a reactionary tendency
in several Of the Copper stocks. United
broke IL point to %. an odd lot sold at
Is Is.
Seaboard Airline preferred dropped
back II point to 45. The common reacted
from q Is to e 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-12

be paid off. they were unable to secure
accommodation for borrowers from int
rior banks. The rate paid in such cases
was considerably above the nonlna! rate.
Where the local banks are lending a ALL
it is simply 10 supply the urgent needs OF
their regular customers, for routine bust
ness purposes.
The sterling rate remained firm to-day.
and opinions were expressed that more
gold would be sent to South America.
DECLINES FROM l TO POINTS.
To-day's extreme declines reached from
| TO points, quite generally, and in some
o. the less active speC.alties ran from TO
70 The tone at the close was feverish and
unsettled, but quite materially above the
lowest.
Bonds were weak, in sympathy with
stocks. Total sales. par value, a.340.oOO
United States SIS and old As coupon de-
clned ia per cent. on the last call.
The sales of stocks were 1l30. 700 shares.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Close Money on call firm at $40 per
cent: closing 9G1c: time money firm.
small accomm odations: 60-days, 1-2 per
cent; 9o-days, 5@7 IL per cent; six
months. c.
Prime mercantile paper, per cent;
Sterling exchange firm, with actual bust
ness in bankers bills at s4.S1.2o for de-
mand, and at S4.S5.615GS4.S3.50 for sixty
days: posted rates, S4.44 IL and AIS: COM
mercial bills. 4.Sza4@s.s3 IA.
Bar silver. II IS: Mexican dollars. 81 IA.
Government bonds. weak; Railroad
bonds weak.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-12
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

NEW YORK. December 11.-Beeves-
Receipts. $50 head; mainly consigned di
rect: about ~ cars of rough butcher
stock sold at steady prices. Sales included
drv COWS at s165 to 81: dressed beef
steady; city dressed native sides. ~ 10
ll1sc per pound: Texas beef. to TIC,
Gables quoted American steers at 12ls
to Exc, dressed weight: refrigera tor beef
al 10lsc PER pound. Exports to-day. l59
Eead heeves.
Calves-Receipts 6E5 head: veals steady:
era=sers and westerns easier: reals sold
So to $3II:a: western calves $3.50 to $3.50:
CITY dressed veals to 14c.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 1926 head:
sheep stea dy: lambs u to GLOVER: sheep
sold $3.50 to s4.25; lambs at 1211tc.s to ss1O:5
Canada, &.75: dressed mutton e973sc. per
round; dressed lambs rs to 10c
ue@-RacantA Lslo heads market
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-12
WALL STREET TIPS.

London was on parity with our close.
Bank OF England rate unchanged.
The heavy liquidation of the last fifteen
minutes Of Wednesdays close, was re-
suned yesterday.
There was no support to the market
practically the whole list was involved.
AS usual. in declining market all sorts
Of rumors were afioaI: but only eXp!ana-
ton seemed to be the money situation.
Large loans were not called, but big
borrowers were, it is said, asked to re-
duce their commitments.
Money on call ruled higher and time
money market was firm.
Careful inquiry shows no weak spots IN
banking situation.
Demand for time money Tell N CONNER
cial circles outside of Wall street.
Hooking Valley earnings show about Z
per cent on common stock after prefer
red dividend.
Shortage of coke continues to hamper
United States Steel operations.
City Comptroller will enforce $50 car tax
in New York.
St. Paul officials say there is grain
enough to keep the road busy for many
months.
Denia.s of proposed retirement OF Hook
ing Valley preferred considered merely
technical.
Stocks generally plentiful in loan crowd.
with only moderate professional short
interest indicated
Some shifting OF loans reported.
Government crop report shows condition
OF wheat 991 against S67 in 1901. and 91.2
in 1900
Vice President Walters, of the Atlantic
Coast Line. says engagement of L. & n.
deem any advance of L. & N. dividend at
this lime very i'll advised He believes
in a policy Of not more than half of net
earnings in dividends.
NEW YORK. December 11.-Hollister &
Babcock say: The decline seemed to be
simply reversal of the bull movement
the other day. with the exception that
there was moderate outside liquidation
which accelerated the decline.
Judging from our observations. there
has been an accumulation OF short inter-
est AS the result of the days business.
and We are not looking for any serious
break from the present quotations.
"A rally would he more in order u. our
opinion.
J. S Bache & Co. say: THE pressure
of to-day seems TO have been for the
purpose of forcing further liquidation.
I've do Tot think it will extend very
far
Harris. Gates & Co. say: The market
to-day has been quite weak, because OF
the fear Of d recurrence Of the hjgn money
rates which prevailed thirty to sixty days
ago. Some money was called to-day by
ore Of the large banks. not that they
were in need Of money. but simply be-
cause The securities which they held as
collateral were not of satisfactory char
acter. The bank In question loaned twice
as much money as they called
Interior banks who have beer borrow
Ing money here, in New York. are paying
OF their loans. December is usually .
prripl &c Aah4e noHAx- AnA thls DaoaxahaU
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-12
GRAIN NOTES.

Trading in wheat yesterday was rather
light and although the opening prices
were somewhat easier, more tirmness than
had been expected prevailed early in the
day. The government report was con-
strued as bearish, and with lower cables
some traders were disposed to sell at the
start, but the snail receipts and good
cash demand counterbalanced these in
fluences and the market became strong.
Offerings were only moderate. and this
fact helped to bring out the better tone
to the situation, as did the action of De-
cember, which after opening Is to Lac.
lower.
Corn opened firm on light offerings, al
though cables were weak. The early de-
cline in wheat aft ,cted the corn pit. but
predictions of wet weather caused some
buying, and prices held about steady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-12
COTTON GOSSIP.

The cotton market was strong. and
closed S TO Z points higher. The buying
seemed to be of a good character.
Mum said: Liverpool more than met
our advance. and while receipts continue
light II will be very difficult to depress
prices, but nearness Of holidays holds ac-
tive outside speculation In check. and
should receipts pick up we believe the
market would ease off under same.
THE future course OF market hinges
more on crop movement than anything
else, and should be watched closely.
]. S. Bache &: CO. said: THE fact that
the movement continues small in the face
of bearish claims regarding the size Of
the crop is attracting attention to cot
ton as q solid investment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-12

The cotton market opened firm at an
advance of 2 to points. ara ruled stead
lily upward. on active covering and broad,
ening investment de-,erd. con 'ir','e5
lighter receipts. and other hullsh TEA
lures. The demand was the most active
since the bureau report of December Sd.
and was largely stimulated by evidences
OF stronger spot markets in the South
and abroad. The Liverpool market adj
vanced points on spot cotton and to
81 points on the futures. Buying was
further increa sed by large clearances. and
claims that heavy freight engagements
foreca sted a LARGE outward movement for
the remainder of the month All classes
Of buyers bought in a large way in the
local market which however. was led
much Of the time by New Orleans: whore
May cotton was selling at S3t. while 81
was the price in New York. New Orleans
buying orders were large factor IN
the activity here. The advanced prices
were in the face of unsettled Wall Street
conditions on account of which there was
a good Zeal of selling by Wall Street
parties who held cotton. and wished 70
realize in order to take care of their
security interests. But for this phase OF
the situation the rise In the local cot
ton market would have been greater s
the buviHg was very heavy throughoul
the session. Total sales reported 5G9.LC0
bales, and the market was finally flrmer,
at net rise OF 3 to Il points.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-12
PRODUCE MARKETS.

NEW YORK December u.-FIour-
Very firm and hald higher.
Eve F''our-cuiet.
Buckwheat Flonr-Quiet.
Cornraal-Steady
Rye-Firm: track. State. 5595sc.
Rarley-Dul.
Wheat-spot firm: No. 2 red. ssasc In
face Of the hear'sh crop report. wheat
vas generally active and hirher. to- day.
The crowd. being short. took alarm at
the small interior movements runars
OF rain in Argentina. a heavy cash trade.
and very little offerings. and boueh. free
ly all day. The close was firm at a
NMsc net advance: May closed 3lsc. !:
Ji1y.z7oc.: Dece-ohr~ sttsc.
lcoNTIUED ON ELEVENTH. PACED
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-12
about steady: reported sales included
State hogs al S633S.

NOM oiS7oN BALT1MoRE. December %
Hoss-Lshs receipts; mark e to- about bout
STEADY 0uot ss o W y ste ra,~, $50 Sfo
Sheep and Lamhs-Fair supply: market
81 to S5.75.
Calves-Liberal supply: market steady
to firm: $3.50 to Sc for common to best.
Fresh Cows-Fair supply: market
steady. Quote: Common to best. $3.50 TO
Cattle-Receipts for week ended noon
to-day. ! 4S7 head. against 5 "a head last
week: l22 carloads on sale: best cattle
about steady: other grades very dull am
about Zoe. lower Quote: Steers. export.
to fair. So to $50: feeders. 500 TO LEO
pounds. s.: to &c: stockers. g .65 to $50
neifers S2.75 to $3.50; bulls, y: to BIC. :;
cows, IL 20 3ioc.
EAST BUFFALO, N Y. December H.
Cattle-Receipts. 800 head: market SLOW:
prime steers. s5.I5@s6-2. shinpiug steers
s3Ta5o: cows So 5oG7s.: vaaIs s5.E01ss.5o
Hoes-Peceipts 5000 head: market &c
tive; heavy s6-450ss6o: medium, $3.50
Sc =: Workers Sc 1omSs2o.
Sheer and Iambs-Receipts. $500 head:
sheep firm; lambs lower: TOP lambs. $3.50
s5.s5; sheep. top mixed. s3..5@s;.
CHICAGO. December n-Cattle-Re-
=
verv dull; good TO prime steers, S5.sodS6 81:
poo- to medium. s3ds5.5o: stockers and
feeders soTs..50; cows s. 35Tst5o: hsf,
ars. s2GS5: Gamers s1.25G9s2 80: calves. sS0
81: Texa~-teti steers. s3,5oGst.75; western
steers .Ts5.20.
HogsPeceiDts today IS on head: left
over. san,A head; market 5G1nc. lower:
mixed sSmsa.2o: rough. heavE: $ 500 s. %:
light s. c7<ef2h: light. 5.659ss; bulk OF
sales s5.45Gs6,20.
Quiet at S.7=GsSSi0.
Cattle-Dull at sass.
Sheen-St-o-~ ut $685.,
Lambs. s4@s5.35.
EAST LIBERTY. PA. December IT.
Cattle-s.eadv: choice prime. seas7.5o:
good s475@s5.5o.
Foes-H'ehe-; prime heavy. ss,45@ss 70:
mediums. ss.25@sf 20: porkers. light. $500
1865; rouehs. :5GsS.
Shaep--S.e-6r: best wethers. s3,SWsii0:
common. a.75G$2: choice lambs. $. 4oG9
Veal Calves. s7Gss25
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-12
PRIVATE WIRES TO
PRINCIPAL markets.
Investment Securities
A SPECIALITY.
Is Ugly

is pretty certain to be no exception.
I'VE expect to see money range between
and per cent, but those who have
standard stocks will be able, ir our opin-
ion, to make loans on them on the above
basis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-12
NEW ORLEANS December n.-cottou

There was quite brisk movement of
scot cotton to-day. Quotations advanced
1-16 In futures there was fairly brisk
trading. Januery. March. and Nav re-
ceiving the majority OF attention. Prices
opened I TO points higher than yester-
days closing. and after subsequent
slight advance underwent series nf
roiSes ar.i moderately rapid fluctuations
at the close. showing net gains of to II
DOintS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-12
BALTIMORE. MARKET.

BALTIMORE, ND. December 1L-(spe-
cial.
The market closed dull and. easy.
Seahoard AIRLINE common at % epon-
ed 5-8 lower and closed at "a IA.
United Railways incomes ct 68 IL we're
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-12

- Z Z = &. oSH/
Missouri. Kansas and Texas 2ds.... 81 "a
y! %, r,u centraI lists ........ 1929
1 1SeW - a. Central"een. az .414
NV o.n Cantra,o general 75's..513iMa
New. o ... =, cif1c' az .. 10Gll
Northern Pacific 3,s .:.:.. :: nm
n OF lu :, ano aro; 1:e sc
E = ; s,,H ron Noun. con. 5's.... 1872
ST. Louis and San Francisco 4's..... 81 81
St. Louis Southwe tern 1sts-.....-. go:
g. Lou to,in md Aransas pass Is.. S6t
gan AL %, cit;n Is 91la
S ? tner.i Ra;ir-av 5s.... 11S11
Texas and Pacific 1sts......:. i 20
Io!euo. poc;so i:s - 1n.:s
uH!o'l 5;,e conv a's lot
1U,!ab.,, 1sts i1oH
1 WaSash 3ds :. -. 101l2
Mapast Eshanture rs
MaoaS e,, " ~. l13
Wheeling and Lake Erie As ;.......... q,
WISCONSIN Central 4s................ u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-12
S.t,,rd AIr-Line Securities.

BALTIMORE. MD, December u.-Sen-
hoard common. 24ss bid: Seaboard. pre-
ferred, 42kG43]s; Seaboard bonds. IS, s2sa
hid
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-12

is lower and the stock at 10 was I'M
changed
Atlantic Coast Line sold ex-Riehts
at 131, indicating decline of l point.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-12

NEW YORK. December 11.-Cotton-
Steady; middling. SIS: net receipts. al
bales; gross receipts. 2.3l3 bales; sales.
500 bales: stock 1876 bales.
Totals to-day. at all seaports: Net re-
tain q. 661 bales: to France 4sS bales: to
the Continent. S,4oS bales; stock, 1,o56.4l6
bales.
Consolidated at all seapcrts: Net re-
CENTS. 22l 63' bales; Exports-To Great
Britain 124Ss3 bales; to France. 4,'SS
bales: to the Continent. $3.50 bales
Totals since September LIST. at all sea-
ports: Net receipts 4.1-3177 bales: En-
rorts-To Great Britain 1,234694 bales; to
France 3Ns So bales; to the Continent.
231 .S13 tales.
Cotton-Spot closed steady: points
higher: middlng uplands. $50: midding
Gulf. $50; sales. 500 bales.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-12
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
Quotations Furnished by Richmond Gral
Richmond, Va. December II. 1902
~ "a 10. 4 Z
COTTON MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL. December n.-Cotton-
Spot: good business done: prices to 6
points higher; American middling fair
12-lood.; good middling. e4-1ood;: mid
good ordinary. 426-10od.; ordinary.
14-1O0d The sales of the day were 1900
bales of which 1000 bales were for specu.
iaton and export. and included 1OeNy
bales American. Receipts, 17.Go0 bales. In
Guiding 5000 bales American.
Futures opened and closed steady;
American middlirg good-ordinary clause.
December. 47-l00d.: December and Janu-
arv / 45-1Nod: January and February
44-1o0M4 45-100d: February and March.
4 4i-1oaT4 45-10Cd.: March and April.
4l-10A674 45-1oAd.; April and May,
45-1O0d: May and June. 4o-1o0T
46-lOCd: June and July, 45-1C01
46-lood.; July and August, sling
1 i6-10od.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-12

CINCfNNATT o. December 11.-HoSs-
Quiet al St7=TsSS.i0.
Cat'le-Dull at sass.
Sheen-St-o-~ n 500 S5.2o.
Lambs $40 1885.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-12

va.-Car. Chem. pref. p. c.1oo 10 125
Va.-Caro Chemical com. 100 IS 90
SALES AT THE BOARD.
800 Virginia 3s at 9S1.; LOCO Virginia IS
SALES SINCE THE BOARD.
so Virginia Carolina Chemical. common.
at 5S1s: 10 Virginia-Carolina Chemical,
preferred. at 123.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-09-20
The long winter evenings are al
most here and the farmers and

The long winter evenings are al
most here and the farmers and
rancher should begin to prepare
and get the sheds in order for the
storms and the winter season. It
will pay to begin early SO that
every thing will be in prepared
state. The trouble with some Of
the farmers aud ranchers is that
they wait until the last moment,
and winter catches them not ready.
There will be no excuse Of lack of
feed this year. There is plenty of
it and work is all that is required
to secure all the provender neces-
sary. If, at the end Of the season,
it is found that not enough winter
feed has been Secured, sell
down to the size Of the haystack.
A good rule to go by is to always
prepare for hard winter and if
hard or mild there need be- no dam
ger Of lack Of feed.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-09-20
RAILROAD TIME CARD
TELEPHONE.

TELEPHONE.
The telephone line has been completed TO
Washburn and sthrown open to the publicfOr
BUSINESS, Patrons can use the wirefor CONVEX
satiOns or send messages as preferred:
Connection with the Western Union Telegraph
60. at Bismarck enables messages to lie sent.
or received to or from all points reached ny
telegraph or cable lines.
Rates may he hal on application to any 0f Gne
nlarck, or by addressing Mr.. +. H. Walker,
Traffic Manager B. w. & q. +. Ry. Co.. Bismarck.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-09-20
Baseball at the fair.

Dr.. Leonard Of Mandan, who
has charge Of the field sports dur
ing the state fair, has arranged for
the following ball games:
Sept. % % Bismarck vs. Mandan.
Sept q W ashburn vs. Fort
Yates.
Sept. 25 Bismarck vs Wash
burn.
Sept. 226 Winners Of previous.
games.
The games are TO be played dur
ing the fore ION Of each day and.
are fora purse of $50 for each
game. The winning club 81 take
whole purse.
Smith, the escaped murderer,
Has not been appre hended % yet.
an traceof him being lott.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-09-20

County or Mclean
H. G. Nygaard, treasurer, and Aug. E. John
son. auditor, of said county. being seyerally
duly sworn. on oath say. that exhibits and
statements herein contained are correct as ap-
peared from the books of the respective Offices.
H. C. Nygaard, Treasurer.
August + johnson. Auditor.
Subscribe and sworn to before me this 10th.
day OF September 1902.
(SEAL) E.A. LAMB,
Notary Public,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-09-20
At q meetlng. Of the Washburn.
School Board mi onday evening ii

=
3vas ecided to postp one the opens
ing 81 the bids for the Old school
property INIT ~ dnesda Oct,
Ilst 81 8 o'clock i. a. Those de-.
string e p I Bid 81 TIE Z y property
should hand IL their bids u Aug.
a 4 1 ohns y, cierk On 81 before that
dste. B M
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-09-20

The blind pigs at McHenry have
been ordered to close Sundays and
at 10 p. m. nights. and the Forum.
wants to know why not order them
out entirely.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-09-20

The courts have fixed $25 as the
penalty for fast speeding automo-
biles. Lately the courts have not
had a chance to act on the fsatter,
the occupants being either killed
or sent to the hospital.
Speaker Henderson withdraws
from the congressional race in
Iowa. He withdraws because of
the belief that his tariff views are
at variance with those of the re-
publicans Of Iowa. He was nom-
mated recently for the eleventh
time and was sure Of election.
Considerable complaint has been
heard lately over the throwing of
waste paper and other refuse out
into the streets. This is serious
thing. as no matter how gentle or
quiet a horse may be he will be-
come scared by flying paper. It
is poor practice and how mucL
easier and neater, it is to. have a
box or barrel to put such refuse
and not have it laying around the
yard or streets.
Henry e, Olson. Of Washburn,
passed through town last week enT-s
route to the southeastern part Of
the county where he organized a
school district which will be called
the Rosefeld district. The fol-
lowing officers were elected:
Messrs Waters. Fletcher and Rose
nal, directors; Mr.. Flick, treasurer:
and Mrs. Collins, clerk. It was
decided to build q school house for,
the district this fall. Denhof
Voice. s
4 At a meeting. of the w aah hnrn
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-09-20

j. HI. Taylor: I made q trip Of
inspection to Painted Woods Lake
and looked over the beaver dams
at that place. One Of the dams
showed signs Of the trap and the
house was deserted. There is a
heavy penalty for the killing OF
these animals and the citizens
should see that they are protected.
The lake and surroundings would
make an excellent park and should
be set aside as such. There is
plenty of wild animals, and by pro-
lection would, in a few years, be
alive with the native animals. The
beavers will be worth money as
specimens, as there is demand
for them for the preserves Of the
east.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-09-20

The author, j. H. Taylor, has
our thanks for copy Of ''Kaleid-
oscopic Lives,' published in Wash
burn, N. D. The book is profuse-
ly illustrated and contains many
interesting sketches of early days
on the Upper Missouri river.
Among the most interesting is the
sketch, "Chief of the Strangers. >
It is an account of William Can
trell, or "Flopping Bill'' as he was
known, who was leader Of the band
who did the hanging Of the Nosey
gang and other outlaws. This
book is we'll worth a place in the
home and library and will be sent
to anyone postpaid for $1.Oo.
"Old Bill'' Mumby, of the Bu-
ford Tribune says of the report of
the holdup Of VIM. Mumby in that
city on the 29th of August:
"While the William Mumby
whom it is claimed was held, up in
that city is relative Of Sergeant
tC. NJ. Mumby of Buford, n. D.,
and also returned Philippine SOL
dier, he was not a survivor of the
Samar massacre, neither was he
given tile endorsement Of his COM
manding officer. Sergt. G. NJ.
Mumby has been, and is now, at
Bdford, N. d., in business with
his father, 'Old Bill'' Mumby in
the publication of The Tribune,
since his discharge from the ser
vice of the U. s., and has not been
in the city Of Fargo. "Old Bill"
has had three sons in the service
of the United States-and one is
vet in the services-and their mill
tary career and records are an hon.
or to any man.
Should the Fargo newspapers or
the Associated Press reporter de-
sire to write up the boys again, it
would please the boys and also
"Old Bill to have them give the
proper biographical sketch Of each
individual.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-09-20

The Republicans of Stutsman
county nominated the following
representatives: Anton Fried,
Geo. Mckenzie and Morris Beck.
They favor Senator Hansbrough.