davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-08-09
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. August S. 1908
dns Il feeling no ses.
orered hest Trsnis fed calves sold ssas4 80 Per
at s5asoe lower about 90 cars Of lambs g1soIa ID
culls 81 dressed mutton slow al 7a9c dressed lambs
weak at Ioa l2l4c Hogs steady at 81 30 per 100 NJ
Guiding i to be exported alive and IS CON
signed direct to sausherers No trading today feel
ing dull and unchanged Dressed beef slow at a nc
per ~ for common TO choice native sides No later
cables from veTp9O s or London n Exports from hae tns
CALvES-Receipts 300 head, of which 292 for
No veais offered west virginia fed calves So
81 20 100 10 City dressed veals slow at sq121sc
per n eSgStfg dressed do at wsst Trsns calves
n average, at 81 80 per 100 NJ do. 40 fb, at So
es3O head. including consigned direct to
siaughterers and 80 for the market, making with the
Jersey City. The few sheep sold just about
steady; lambs extremely slow and again 81 a soc
we're expected to he left over Common prime
sheep sold at ssGs4 50 per 100 n: culls at 81 90
prices FOR prime lambs Sc 50; cuils So Dressed
mutton slow 799c per 10; dressed lambs at 1O9
saies-Newton 6 Co: 24o Kentucky lambs. - n
at 50 so per 100 70 n 2ts ,c West % G s DO DO
a s. 20: ! Virginia yearlinr. 90 n. at IS; 1
West Virginia sheep 20 n at s. s.e xsrtuc lamb,
es n. so o5: 215 do 70 10. at So; 226 do II ~
Shippers. Commission COMPANY :4a Kentucky lambs
euis q 10, at s.: 1 Gull sheep, 50 n. at 81 50
Mcpherson & Co: 237 Tennessee lambs. II 10, az
: sa3 20 DC Co 50 "a gss at 81 Ss lambs II ~ at IS
Iobn shann1n 225 virginia lambs Io - !, 10 : at 50 80
Fred / Katz: 24I Virginia lambs. e1 10. at So 20;
l Virginia sheep 110 ~ at 81
IL head the market. Feeling steady Prime West
virginia logs sold at s. 20 per & 100 n .,,. ,o1. a,
10 average. 81 30 per 100 10.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-09

81 81 sss
dull bur uhehsns.d steady o4 ss ssd s-
New Orleans eentrifusai common, 1ea1sc: fair lsa
22c good 22s 2sc prime % new }pir
Is see; seed 1oasae; prime = sss fancy p ses
with September higher manppisOn tI and
is She, months xns saes neudsd ioo septebe
4o 4ic; 500 October at ss Y a3s*c and 900 NO
in soasonabls 9smsnd and psiess
ard whise. Sbis s75c: bulk &C. Phiiadeghia s5oe:
Ssip6s SsR 10 s5e water white cases New York
1o4oo c Ph,aleRhis d Zoe bulk Se5s;
~ ssse sse coTroSsEED oPri,n. crude soc nom.
nal pr9 sse,sPsn fsGT sD0t 6etosr ss
NoTsseT ss DsesmbsJ gso Ss Gsns 80.
good on summer yellow; 3sa SOS prime wn1.e
isstt sesa coy Toc LARD OIL roo re
in Tseai gave provisions early in the he
corn and the market quite steady Chicago re.
fSts 1906 "sTs sDd the Rs Ress dso S
quoted: Mess 81 Soas11 .: family slsasls5o short
sis 5oasis 5S SG>an family sI5 5asf ssgse
nS5s Quoted: i'as sssasse DRFssED HoGssteaa quoted
scOni ;o sS $50 Pr n es iTs g ss bie ELL 80 quiet
Quoted snOklnE lie 10 10 1osc l2 n io+ g9sS
TALLowNouiet: city. LEE: eountry: 5%aSs.s
So Is ct2 lara easy Quoted s3sc Refined lard
Quoted: South America $40 IS: Continent. $40; Brazil
kegs sIg 25: Compound. dull. Quoted: SisGs@sc
sTEARINE-steady. Quoted: oIeo. nizd12e. City
lard II iaGi2i1c.
RICE-The market steady and unchanged
al New York. with the Southern markets firm and
active Quotations follow: Screenings. 44c ordinary
4s. Sc fair 81. G5.c: good ordinary. ~ a c;
prime ga exc: choice 6i7 n &c: Patna foreign, o8
csc: Rangoon and Bassein. ~ doc
but o1iet and 9nohansed With The net basis for
lated standing BLOC less cent cash The fol-
lowing are list prices subject rebate Of 10 points
and a cent for cash seven days;
CRYSTAL domros 1850: Eagle 75oc cut loaf
&c: crushed aoc; mould A. 555c; cubes 5.45c xxx
pow dered 535c: Eagle 5-To powdered and Eagle
545c: powdered coarse pow
dered powdered and Eagle coarse and extra
fine Sranulated Eagle Pm cartons OF fine granu-
lated 54Oc: n do. 5aoc Az 10 bag. 10 .45c
a-rb bags ION bags do. "S5c: % and so 10
has Eagle fine standard granul1ted and
diamond a 5-20c; confectioners' a &c No &c: Nos
= I5c: S. 41oc: No q. 465c: No 10. 45oc; No u
zoe: No Il. 45c: Is. ! 40c: Nos II, 10 and ld
: 35c The London beet sugar market . n I. j
higher with August and Septe.nber quoted at los
he market for dun and
nominal with centrifugal. 96 test quoted at 4l2l1c
muscovado. 50 3 G2izc, and molasses sugar 81
fes
New-York tribune., 1908-08-09

scarce Elephants weak Green corn higher. Lettuce
steady selling fairly Pepper. weak s: psss
plenty ana hr%s5 -ohs o.hsr ysss Tsn.
aPs per Ss e 500 IS s0 Jersey s.s.
81 2oss2 80: do Southern b6 81 Soa 81 90 SWEET M
POTATOES Eastern Shore. yellow. per bbl " 2og
NoTh M 90 srona SHTah w ss dc red 15as
new. basket. 7bc So; do old 81 90 81
ehRRors' per ' Dbl s1 so DO per 100 banchs,
81 cABBAGEs, nearby Flat Dutch per 100 sdgsS' 80
Ser ae Ta bs 81 S. CO Rsf state per Sb
sasi 5s go 90 se' per- a basket so s0c Long
6bi 81 25asl 70: per hb 81 Isl 90 do per
Sos basket or oH p
Long Island 1000 s2ssa do JeGssgg sg: pc. 95
sG .a per Per so 0,sR sss.s issf
&c y. per da s M a ss s ger cs
100 s@s 90 do other Jersey soc s 49, LETIUGn IT., az
sase asi Mh ssf BEANS sc Tons II island and
per basket ba5 81 25as2 do nat & 1Ssi hss 90. 40
M1Fsn3s e. aRs Do da p: nG5sto
COUNTY ~ g 6 RE red and y.o per bS
white. 75css1 %: do Batin.ors. basket 7sssoc;
SO 7Sc: do Kentucky per bag so q ssc: oKRA. Jer-
hos or 6ashe. .1c 81 .P 40 es
do per box a5 a 4oc do Jersey long per bbl eocasl;
per p9 srsss bas ?ees zoe Pef @ So Do psg
state. per basket. 5oqT5c: STRING BEANS. Long
EssRa sc ana do a ws1 maS PEP PEI sss
peP basket & DO per % esS Ss e. s e Do per
DO bbl basket! .oc TrRNIPs oo rptabasa Ioh.a
81: TOMATOES. up-rver bushel basket 81 @ a 5oe'
10 10 e % sofe pfe 1oa pr caf So do
and nd Per ne @ bnnes an ese
Toledo Aug s-cLovERsEEp October S. 70; 80 Dc. Dc.
cember. ss So; March, IS 65 ALSTKE-Prime ss 80
December. 50 35
New-York tribune., 1908-08-09
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago Aug s-Idberal realizing sales caused
weakness in the local wheat market the September
delivery closing a net loss of 1lsc. Corn was up
1ac. Oats were shade higher. Provisions
shade to SC lower.
The wheat market opened firm, chiefly a re-
suit Of the bullish showing OF the crop
report made public yesterday. Sentiment in the pit
however, soon became decidedly bearish and the
market subjected to heavy selling pressure
This selling was due principally to a sharp decline
at Minneapolis incident the circulation of ru-
NOR TO the effect that prominent milling concern
in that city in financial trouble The market
very nervous the emainder of the day. rally
ing several times covering by shorts, but de-
clinng again each time because of renewed profit
taking. 4 report Of private crop expert. which
claimed that the spring wheat crop OF Minnesota
and the Dakotas had deteriorated from 8 to 10 per
cent since August l. when the government report
was compiled was the chief buish factor The
market closed weak. September opened 1sc lower
to shade higher at s51yc to e5Aac to 95a.c sold at
95Jsc and then declined 941ac. The close was at
94I1c to 1850. Clearances OF wheat and -four were
equal 1874. 900 bushels Primary receipts were
$4,000 bushels. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago
reported receipts of 2S2 against 39S last
week and 444 cars year ago
The corn market strong almost all day the
lack OF rain in the eastern section OF the corn belt
Prices reacted little early in the session owing
the slump in wheat but soon rallied again. The
market closed strong, with prices the high
point of the day. September opened nc higher at
76.c sold off TO 755.c and then advanced 10 769sc.
The close at 76l2c. Local receipts Ill
cars. with i Of contract grade
Oats advanced sharply in the early trading due to
the bulsh showing Of the government report but
weakening again before the end of the first half
hour on heavy selling by leading elevator inter
est. Shorts eager bidders the decline,
which caused another rally but liberal offer
ngs from the elevator concerns previously referred
to had tendency TO check advancing prices The
close was firm. September opened 13c TO ic higher
at 4S1ac to acc. sold off TO 47&c and closed 4Sc
TO 4Sisc. Local receipts We're 235
Provisions inclined be weak all day be-
cause of sc to lOc decline in live hogs. Trade
OF light volume. At the close September pork
off DC ct s15 47t4. Lard 22c lower 80 30.
Ribs were a shade lower at IS S71a 10 IS 90
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat. 253 cars:
corn. $50 cars: oats. 43 cars; hogs Sc 900 head
New-York tribune., 1908-08-09
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York August X ls'o-
.o-rrre TtA coffee market fairly steady to-
y - moderately active for half session Saies ior
= - -.re estimated - 80 bags and the marker
- s-ss6y al unchanged prices 10 an ADVANCE oi
-s-,- Ths opening unchanged 10 points hlsneI
n Sai-ly steady European cables and some oeTaIu
- Ao-1s~s foreign connections, which was sup
80 10 reflect covering by European shorts Lhere "as
iouidaflon local character. but not sum
- :. make much impression or the marker, "nicn
-7af--a l-e5 around opening figures Hraziilan
-svs -e1ra about the same recently No chase
vs -e7orte1 rhe primary markets and Tecepls con
--.F ~ berai scale reaching 5000 haGs al the TWO
sEa:ust - coo last year ana 1900 bags w"
ss-s sCc Tundiahy receipts S9-a0 bags asalhst
aaa hzES wear and - 0ao iaEs Years ago II
sss-rs r~sshle claim which has been recently
--snees 70 The effect that heavy movement Is the
srIf Of sn effort antedate the proposed additional
gEestlnE another explanation than that the crop Is an
re-v heavy of the bulls believe that an
t-s.ersrf elapsed from the eXhaustnE crop
1aaf-e7 permitted the recuPerati"n q the
permitting Of large yield this season
aer-hess general sentiment 20 he q bsarsa
tho market is receiving little support from
tves-ors market spot coffee steady. with
ouoz;cns basis az Gisc for Rio No Z
he range prices in the local market to-day
"a
New-York tribune., 1908-08-09
School Agencies.
La1p School.
NOTES OF THE MINER

Reports from the Cobalt camp state that the GEN.
tire of activity is the Kerr Lake district wher.
development work is in a more advanced stage
than in the Older section. where Nipissng and the
mines first opened up located The sha II on
the Kerr Lake Companys mine is now down over
four hundred feet. and silver values are constantly
increasing as greater depth is attained. The Same
conditions found in all of the leading mines
Of this district which operating in the Dabase
such Cobalt Central. Crown Reserve Silver Leaf
Drummond and Silver Queen The Silver Leaf and
the Crown Reserve rapidly deepening their
shafts The lower levels of the Big Pete mine
are now down s ABOUT ,hree hundred feet from the
depth, the values showing richer than in the upper
has shaft down over one hundred feet and
drift has been started in the direction of the rich
Crown Reserve vein. which has been traced across
this property on the surface.
The North Butte Extension Copper Mining Com
pany has sent circular TO stockholders. in which
It says after calling attention to the proposed bond
issue of 100000 After paying the companys debts
there will remain out of this issue than $780,
600 cash in the treasury for the completion of de-
velopment and $4,000 in bonds. John A. Ryan.
who is in charge OF the property. estimates that
$50 COO will do the amount Of sinking and cross
cutting necessary to open up the bodies at the
l000-foot level J. L. Greatsinger. formerly presi-
dent Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
George n. Orcutt. general attorney of the Erie
Railroad Company. of New York; Dudley A. Tying.
OF Chicago. and John A. Ryan. of Butte. will act
a special stockholders committee 10 supervise
the payment OF all funds and advise with the
present directors regarding development work.
which will be resumed soon as the success OF
the issue Is assured Your company owns the
most valuable undeveloped property in the Butte
district and with conservative management IL Will
prove OF the big mines of the camp The com
pany's books will be audited regularly and state
inent of the expenditures and receipts submitted
to the stockholders every three months by the
treasurer
The second unit of the Steptoe smelter at Ely
New which is owned jointly by the Nevada Con-
solidated and Cumberland Ely copper companies
has gone into commission, bringing the daily ca
pacity of the plant up TO 1900 tons The third unit
which when completed will give the plant a daily
capacity OF between 4.500 and 900 tons OF ore will
be blown in September /. In actual operation the
average run of the Cumberland Ely ores has been
per cent copper. Nevada Consolidated ores are
running at the OF 273 pei cent copper with ar
average extraction of Is per cent which makes
over forty pounds Of copper to the ton As The
plant gets into running order the cost OF produc
ton decreasing until now the engineers feel saf'
in estimating an approximate cost OF eight cent,
pound Of copper produced.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-09
SmELTERS & WALL STREET

sudden nd
egrmm ITO
intend dealings vii" wan
to be in hyp
Therefore,
metr&
ad
to
N
the have exeud
ssaringdn nke
days
and Lead
deal g
wnth
sell 100 Lead
Last
wo1dah ahneh
Its aufra a
he publ
"
New-York tribune., 1908-08-09
THOMAS w. LAWSON. L
instruction.

For BOYS and Young Men-City-
New-York tribune., 1908-08-09

IL p,d-Lhe market for pig iron certificates on
ON-oe Erehangs was firm but quiet. with no
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-03-06
No Fines for innocent Stockholders

am not In favor of punishment in
the shape Of fines upon corporations,
except for minor offenses. The bur-
den of fines imposed upon such corpor-
atoms is either transferred to the pub
lie or is borne by stockholders, the in
nocent as well as the guilty. Nor am
impressed by the argument that
American juries will generally be in
disposed to convict where the evidence
Is clear, because the crime is punished
by Imprisonment of the offenders. But
if the law be definite and the evidence
warrants the presentation of the case
to the jury, it is better that the re-
sponsibility q for failure to convict
should lie with. the jury than that con-
viction should be followed by penalties
which are. either inadequate or bear
unjustly upon those who have had no
completely in the offense Governor
Hughes, of New York, in 2Leslie's
Weekly ~ .@.4 ..$..s.8 zs%$7y5:, 5$.s II
- l.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-03-06

and the information given will GER
tainly be new to many people. The
general contents Of the magazine are
up. to its usual high standard, with
stories by iona Gale, Rose Stahl (who
tells an experience of her newspaper
days.) Wood Levette Wilson, Roy
Norton and others; while the house
hold, fashion and personal departments
seem to us to be even better than u.s.
ual.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-03-06

land, /; Finland, l.
And for the year 1905 the ga par.
ents Of these students were born in
II countries, as follows:
United States, 1872; Norway, 1923;
Canada, 75;> Ireland, So; England, 4S;
Scotland, 80; Germany, 80; Iceland
%; Sweden, %; France, IL; Denmark
Z; Wales, 4; Bohemia, 4; Russia, 2;
Finland, 2; Switzerland, /; Austria
The 43 members of the university
faculty this year were born in eight
countries as follows:
. United States, SO; Scotland, IL;
Norway, /; Iceland, /; Denmark, 1;
England, 1; Canada, L. Grand Forks
Evening Press.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-03-06

year but that. they have hopes Of bet
ter ones this year. The land Office
at Williston, says Mr.. Johnson, is very
much rushed with business. = -. ="
A very enjoyable party was that
which occurred Saturday evening when
Mrs. Louis Hansen entertained a party
of ladies at her home with progressive
euchre. The first prize was won by
Mrs. Fred Mann and Mrs. Steve Jones
Mrs. Van LEW and Mrs. Allie Bond
receiving the consolation. Luncheon
was served at eleven o'clock. Z, =
500 was the mode of entertainment
furnished by Mrs. Fred Mann to- a
party of her lady friends at her home
Saturday afternoon. ,Mesdames Sim
mons and Chas. .Wh.te won the first
prizes, cut glass, while the, >consola-
tion,. china went to Mesdames, J. Els
mond and W. D. Jones. A delectable
supper was served at six o'clock.
In recent issue of the Inter-O Ocean
= g. : " ~,
we gave write-up of the new Catho-
lic church at this place, we noted, the
interior decoration and commented on
the excellence, Of the work at that
time, but Inadvertently the decorators
were not mentioned. This work was
done by the firm of ,Pehl & Boyd, of
this city. The work reflects much
credit on their; ability and we are glad
at this time to give them the credit
which Is surely due them + i II
Editor F. x, Kirseh, Of the Warwick
Sentinel was In Devils Lake, Saturday
:afternoo and Sunday enrout to II and
from Grand Forks ON q business trip:
I This portion Of the state was visited
by the largest snow storm we have
had for several months, last Saturday
and Sunday. Snow fell to the depth
Of about six or seven inches, but it
was of a. light fiaky sort and there
being no wind to- speak OF there were
Ino drifts Of any conseq uence and trait
&c was not hindered In the least.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-03-06
The Ladies' World MadazIne,

4. The chief contrib button to The La
dies, World for March is an article
called The Human Side Of the Million
aire, which tells Of what Is being done
by some Of our rich men for the hene-
ut DC their fellow creatures the other
side TO that so often brought To our
notice. The part cular efgorts ofs Mr..
Rockefelle f. phipps and Mr, Harri.
man are in a most interesting way,
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-03-06
e Farm Loans. Money on
hand on favorable terms. Low
est rates. E. j. Chamberlin.

Farm loans at lowest rates. See
John w. Maher.
Mrs. Geo. Rodenbach, who has been
on the sick list for some time, is now
we'll on the road to recovery.
W. g. samuels, of Webster and l..
D. Maurer, of Starkweather e were
Devils Lake visitors Monday and Tues
day. ~. n -. ..,.-.. IL
Miss Mary ,Ecklund. and Mr.. Ethar
Nee arthy, of Webster. were in Devils
Lake Monday In. attendance at the
Eckland wedding. ss,>,,,ss.e
@svery enjoyable c;,uce was held
at the Odd Fellows hall Tuesday eve
ming. Music was furnished by the
Devils Lake Orchestra. HIN =
The masquerade under. the direction
OF the Committee Mr.. Long, Mrs. Buch-
anan and Miss yandegrift came of on
the evening Of the ed and was sue
cess.-Deaf School Banner. q e .ss, .
J. P: Fill the popular travelling en-
gineer Of the Great Northern recently
proved up on a claim he has near
| Warwick, and it is reported that he
will soon be at his old job again. 81 q, 8
The boys have been talking some Of
| the coming baseball season. They
expect to play several games with: the
local high school when the warm
/ weather sets in. = Deaf School Ban
ner. St. 3 It u TX: Sit 55.. 7
\. "a very enjoyable musical entertain
ment was given by the ladies OF the
Catholic church in the basement Of
] the new edifce Friday evening: There
j was a good attendance and an excel
4 lent program. 3.: a;2 I: s II #=.:E z s
i Rev, Coats, who has been holding
1 eyangelistic services in the Pfesbyter>.
i ian church during the past week con,
4 cluded the meetings Sunday evening
and returned to Devils Lake the fol.
4 lowing day Munich Herald. 4.
4 OLAF johnson, J: Of rand Harbor was
!. in Devils Lake Tuesday He returned
4 from Ray, Williams county Tuesday
morning, where he has Just proved
\ up on al 50 acre homestead 5 Ne
Il Johnson reports that the crops ia thai
Z tneig were not real good last
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-03-06
=. North Dakota's. Eorelan Class

North Dakota leads the United
States in her per cent Of foreign-born.
Yet our state is the best one III the
Union to live In y And these foreign.
ers" are fast making the University
Of North Dakota the best school In
the country. Here are the figures for
10 years, 1871 905. * NJ i: \
1912 students reporting, born in IA
countries as follows: /, =,z 81, i
United States, 1451; Canada, 342;
Norway, So; Iceland, 81; England, IL;
Sweden, 8; Ireland, Denmark, |:
Germany, 5; Russia, Scotland, 8;
Switzerland, e; Finland, q.
The fathers and mothers of these
students (s430 were born Id twenty
countries, as fol lows:
United States, 7sl 4 Norway, 67a;;
ireland A3s3s;; Canada 40; Scotland,
2a5; gland 2s4 Germany, 1876; Ice
land, rs: Sweden, 80 France, 65;
Denmark 80: Wales, n; Bohemia, is;
Holland, witzsrland 8; Russia. 4:
Finland, aourna MIA q; Isle ofE Man
Austria,
Ear the year 4 t,5, aa4a55 students reg.
istefed their birth places from d
tcountrie as Follows 5ss=
lated States. SOL es;anas 81; NOR OF
Was, Eag lassd. sssssea.
ZEE. Any lsssassia ssg
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-03-06

A Paris shopkeeper wrote to one OF
@is customers as follows:
II am able to offer you cloth like the
Enclosed sample at 8 francs the meter.
In case do not hear from you ! shall
conclude that you wish TO- pay only
francs. In order to lose no time, I ac-
aeDt the lasf mentioned Drican% :; -
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-03-06
pemeaeaeneBeneBeBen ae1o7s
J THELOCAL FIELD j;

@l@E@@M 0M0E@ u 9B@@@EW@W@WMO
The First National Bank. Dey-
Ills Lake, N. D., loans money on
real estate at. eight per cent.
a. W. Wagner, Of Maza was: q Devils
Lake visitor Sunday. ss,7 N. h. !. 49,
Write ], II, Pifer Of Larimore, N. D.
for seed and table potatoes. HI. H y
: G. H. Doyon, of Doyon was an over
Sunday visitor In Devils Lake. ss * :.
First National bank loans money MOT
only on farms, but on good city proper
ty as we'll. - s.: 5:;,z s s
Claim Agent Mulcahy, eof the Great
Northern Railroad was in Devils Lake
Monday. n III. II y. =5Sz : !: @s
Merchant Anderson went to Devils
Lake on business last night.-Warwick
Sentine1.a. - n.
MI. and Mrs. Jos. McLain returned
from Devils Lake observation-disclosures
Herald-News. s3 st :'s.: =.
We are building up an enviable rep
utation. We are proud Of 1t. Help US
In the glory. Farmers Mill. -;
Nola Fee was surprised and pleased
with a visit from her. mother and aunt
last Thursday. Deaf School Banner. =
! !. y
am prepared to accept few more
pupils on violin or cornet, Call on or
address, Jas. T. Anderson at Chicago
Piano Co, Devils Lake, N. D. .=.s 23..5 1:
Atty. Gray Of Devils Lake was In
town ON important bust Friday be-
tween trains, Warwick Sentinel. u I
J. Goldberg, Of Devils Lake, was IN
our city Wednesday the guest Of bis bis
cousin, Il. Sprung and family
Wahpeton Times. \ 3. $@z s.ss.
Louis Mandt Of Devils Lake was g
business visitor here Tuesday. Louis
is looking good and Is aa Jolly as ever
Public Opinion ii. 5E:I 5:Z.953
Judge McClory, OF Devils Lake, came
up on Wednesday of last week and 3 r g
manned until Saturday. He was called ALI
here on legal sbusin olettes co 1lrl
ty Herald, s'5 5.55..5
Mrs. louis AInnig Is visiting he
parents who reside near Devils Lake e
Mr.. Munig may take 9 trip 70 the HEteo,
Springs either III Arkansas or Mon
tana Risbea Gazette. s7s
w. 3. shirk ofs5 Devils ]. axe. was I
visitor u, town over Sunday. II 1
reported that Afr. shirk expects I'd s
into the shoe business and that b
eontarnpIataa getting =. partner fror
hdmore. nnounes dement's viii prol
ably appear Id this paper ID the nea
future lssIIesrals d llseWa. :is55
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-03-06

n.
tslta eisy a B
saaa asn
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-03-06

LoST-A drawn work baby's dress,
between Second and Seventh streets
about Nov. 1. Return to Box 1913.