davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-11
COMMUNICATION
IS INTERRUPTED
Under Sea Disturbance Cut
Off Gable Connection With
West Indies

New York, Nov. 11.-Some violent
undersea disturbance possibly an
earthquake, is believed to have been
responsible for the interruption OF
cable communication with the West
Indies during the last few days.
Although message from Kingston,
Jamaica, reporting a disastrous wind
stor>> ard flood on the island. got
through by a circuitous route today,
officials of the Commercial Cable COM
panY say that such a strom would
MT be likely to affect seriously the
underwater lines Of cable. For this
reason it is believed that something
unusual has happened to the ocean IS
bottom.
No Information.
Santiago. Cuba, Nov. 11.-No de-
tails of the damage done by the storm
which has swept over the island of
Jamaica have reached here. While
cable communication between Sant1-
ago and Holland Bay. Jamaica. has
not been interrupted. the latter place
is not in touch with Kingston because
the government telegraph lines are
down. 1t is believed that Kingston
and vicinity suffered more than any
other part of the island. but the ex-
tent of the damage cannot be ascer-
tained. The heavy rains caused seri-
GUS floods and the rivers are badly
swollen. Several bridges are report
ed to have been washed away.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-11
ONE OF CANADk'S
GREATEST ASSETS
Over Twenty-Five Million Dol
lars Worth Of Fish Caught
Last Year

Ottawa, Nov. 1.-THE total value
of the fish caught in Canadian waters
during 1908 was $25,452,0S5. This is
the most significant statement made
In the annual report Of the fisheries
branch of the department of marine
and fisheries. The revenue in 1908
was less than that of 1907 by $4S, ,264
and less than 1906 by $2s2,400. That
was the second highest year on record,
1905 being the record year. For that
year, the total revenue was from ST.
250,000 to $4,250.000 ahead of the
years 1902-3-4. Although the total for
1908 is less than for the two preced-
ing years. the upward tendency has
been we'll maintained. Six CONNER
cial fisheries caught in Canadian wa
ter had a value of over a million dol
lars in 1908. They were: Salmon $4,-
S14,409, herring $2,47l,963, mackerel
81 ,236, Sl0.. halibut, whitefish come
next in order the catch being valued
at $819,626. 80 .e.e .
Greatest in World.
r. H. Venning, who in January was
appointed superintendent Of fisheries,
IA AAo 6cuSId1 ouAiludEy TeIudFkS. {.
ITO say that the fisheries of Canada
are by far the most extensive in the
world is no exaggeration. Moreover,
1t is safe to say that the waters in
and around Canada contain the prin-
cipal commercial food fishes in great
er abundance than tho waters of any
other part of the world.
Results of 1908 were obtained by a
fishing fleet of 1,414 vessels, nine of
which were engaged in fishing fur
seals, and 1896 boats, the whole
manned by 71,07O men. The extern
sive use of gasoline engines, 1t is ex-
planned, is enabling Canadian fisher
men to prosecute the inshore fishery
with increased vigor. The arrange
ment made by the department with
the object of facilitating the sale of
Canadian fish at inland points has
been attended by satisfactory results.
BY this arrangement the department
pays one-third Of the express charges.
One shipper reports that during the
period the arrangement was in force
in 1908 his shipment increased five
fold. The assisted service from the
east proceeds as far west as the west
ern boundary of Ontario where it is
met by the assisted service from the
Pacific coast, all Canada getting the
benefit of Il.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-11

capitalist. This is the capitalistic
section Of the country. We shall have
to look out for our laurels in the
east. We used to loan money to this
section Of the country. those of us
that had money to loan. But I ex.
pect that in order to develop our lit
tie farms Il being a farmer myself)
very soon IL we need any repairs to
our roofs, we shall have to come to
Omaha or: to Kansas City to get it.
Really. It is a very serious condi-
tion., There is more or less embar-
rassment Of riches about it. We have
25,000 banks, and will soon have 50,-
900. We. are going to have the great
est surplus capital of the world in
the United States soon; and we have
a great many things to think about.
And t.ts i am m &g IT. to "a, ask ;, you, bye and d.
very imporls. AskG2sbody should
Your duty as we'll socte,r take @
such steps as you can to~V ae
the present prosperity Of tho, ln-
try"
Here, as in other places. the sena-
tors appeal was given courteous at
tention and his speeches were liber-
ally applauded. He has received
many pressing invitations to visit a
number of other western cities, but
has been compelled to decline all of
them because present engagements
take him up to the meeting of the
commission on the twentieth inst.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-11
MAE WOOD CASE
Famous Affinity Of Senator Platt Had
Bonds Forfeited

New York, Nov. 1.-THE case Of Mae
Wood, who has been under indictment
since June. 1908, for perjury and for
gerry. in connection with her sensa-
tional suit for divorce against former
United States Senator Thomas c. Platt.
was brought up suddenly today in the
court Of general sessions. The defen-
dant did not appear and the prosecu-
ton asked that her bond Of IS, 900 be
forfeited.
Counsel explained that Miss Wood
was Ill on a ranch in Colorado and
had not been Informed that the case
was on today's calendar. District At
torney Jerome appeared and announc-
ed that 1t was by mistake that the
case was called today and adjourn
ment was taken until Monday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-11
STE|NHE|[ CASE
NEARING THE END
Defense Has Begun the Exam.
ination of Its Witnesses
Weak Case

Paris, Nov little state at 2
o'clock this afternoon rested it's case
against Nine. Steinheil, accused of the
murder of her husband, Adolphe
Steinheil, and her stepmother, Nine.
Japy. The defense at once began the
examination of witness. The popular
opinion is that the prosecution has
not made out case against the pris-
oner and that she will be acquitted
by the jury.
T Just as MISREPRESENTATION was closing
its evidence. the prisoner renewed the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-11
LAWYER GUILTY
Arguments in Court We're Grounds
for Indictments and Imprisonment.

for Indictments and Imprisonment.
st. Petersburg. Nov. I'm. Giller-
son. leading attorney of this city.
was today condemned to years i'm
prisonment in a fortress because of
a speech which he delivered June %,
1908. at the trial of the participators
in the Jewish massacre at Bialyistok.
Gillerson appeared at this trial as
counsel for friends and relatives OF
the Jewish victims. of whom seven
ty-three were killed and eighty-two
wounded.
The indictment against Gillerson
charged that in his speech in court he
had irrelevantly introduced argu-
ments which melted the workmen
against the government.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-11

annual meeting today. received dur
Ing the past year e277,177 and expend-
ed $161 1865, according to the report
Of the treasurer, Miss Sarah Louise
Day. Miss E. Harriet Standwood,
home secretary, reported an increas-
ing interest In mission study. Miss
Kate G. Lennon for the foreign de-
partment said that the schools MAIN
tained by the board were overcrowded,
that an additional force of mission
ary teachers was needed and that nor
NAL instruction was essential for the
natives. She said. that the hospital
work was encouraging, but that more
doctors. nurses and buildings were
needed in India and China.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-11
MRS. GRANT DEAD
Wife Of the Son Of the President
Victim Of Apoplexy.

Sandiago, Cal, Noy. 11.-Mrs. U. S.
Grant. wife of son of the late Presi-
dent Grant, died today of apoplexy.
She had been an invalid for years.
Mrs. Grant was So years old. She
is survived by her. husband and five
children. Mrs. U. 8. Macy. wife of
Lieutenant Macy. y. S. N. Chaffey
Grant, U. S. Grant Nv. Julia Dent
Grant and Fannie Grant She was
the daughter of former United States
Senator Chaffee of Colorado.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-11
. Q q +* *** s's =
THE WEATHER. :
North Dakota-Partly cloudy to.
night and Friday. Colder tonight.

UNIVERSITY REPORT.
Temperature for twenty.feur
hours ending at $500.
Maximum IS.
Minimum g.
Barometer 1881. I
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-11
BJoRNsON I'LL
Is In Paris for the Purpose of Special
Medical Treatment.

Paris. Nov. 1.-Bjornstjerne
Bjornson, the Norwegian novelist, ar
rived here today for special medical
treatment. During a portion of the
journey from Christiania the novelist
Travelled with the king of Denmark in
the kings private ear. He was
greeted at the station by repre-
sentative of Premier BRAND.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-11
MIND AFFECTED
Nervous Breakdown Causes Her to
Faint Often in ThrOngS.

London, Nov. 11-In well informed
circles here it is stated that the con-
dition of the czarina is even worse
than is implied in private dispatches
received at St. Petersburg. Her ner-
vous breakdown is complete and has
seriously affected her mind.
The court physician has ordered
her to take baths in mud brought
from Arensburg, on the gulf of Fin
land.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-11
CONGREGATIONAL
women's Mission Board Of the Church
IL In Session

Boston. Nov. 1.-THE women's board
Of missions Of the Congregational
church. which began its forty-second
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29

FURNISHED Thomas Reinhardt No 8s Broad street
New York and No. 10 Exchange Place. BostonJ
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKFT-Nonev on call opened a. "a,
per cent highest per cent; lowest, IL per cent;
last loan. IA per cent; closing. 1lzG1a4 per cent;
ruling rate 1sz per cent Time rnonew was quiet
and The general tone easier. Rates. "a 2ls
per cent for sixty DAYS: - 21 per cent for ninety
days 2%Q3A per cent for four 10 FIVE months:
Sa<QS'z per cent for loans Of January maturity;
SlzG32s per cent for February maturity Mercantile
paper was in fair demand Rates 3lsa4 per cent
for sixty 10 ninety DAYS indorsed bills receivable
315ds per cent for choice four TO six months
single names; ~ Per cent for others less We'll
known.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-The foreign market
opened STEADY. with cables quoted at 4SS45G4 Ssl1
demand sterling at 46s05QASS1O. and sixtv-dav
bills at Ssz short francs were 515 less 3-s4 and
short reichSrnarks 951z plus 1-64. The market
notwithstanding the engagement Of 81 900 gold
for export Europe. held firm in the afternoon.
Gables were quoted at 48s45G4 Ssl2. demand ster-
ling Of sSSO5dz $50 and sixty-day bills sslz.
Short francs held around 515@s, less 3-64. and short
reichsynsrhs e5l9 plus l-es
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29

Though trading for the greater part or the day
VAS AxcArtionay dull in respect 10 the number Of
different issues dealt In. the market on the Con
solidated Exchange was a fairly broad one Fifty-
two different stocks changed hands. including a
new addition to the list. Delaware & Hudson The
only standard stock that at all active was
Reading. It's total for the day was more than nve
times as great as the total for Union Pacific More
than five hundred shares sold at a top price ot
1857 compared with high quotation the stock
Exchange Of 1851. while its low OF l54aS compared
with l54I. A number Of the prominent stocks had
wider price range than they had on the other
board. Union Pacihc's range was 1881 and 1928.
against 1874 and fa2& Small lots OF Brooklyn
Rapid Transit sold from 1875 to 7s-. compared
with but two prices Of 7eAs and 1917 made on the
other exchange Most activity among the lower
priced issues centred in marlborough preferred and
Third Avenue. with both showing = point wider
range than the other board. Detailed operations
follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Boston, par, Chi
cago SOC premium; San Francisco, sight PIC, tele-
graph SC premium; New Orleans, commercial 25d
Soc discount. hank 81 premium: Charleston. buy
ing par. selling l-eo premium 81. Louis, 4oc pre-
MUM bid, 50c premium asked
BANK CLEARINCS. - New York. exchanges
sss STIR balances s10G72s Baltimore exchanges
s. es "a balances S3s 651 Philadelphia. exchanges
SIS 2ssI IA balances 81 399 25: Boston, exchanges SIS
lls0s0 balances s5s2 So: Chicago. exchanges $44-
052 500, balances S2.1se.065
SILVER MARkET--CommerciaI bar silver, 522sc.
Mexican silver dollars. 44c. Bar silver in London
closed al a 1-l6d. an advance Of l-l6d
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid, 80: Lisbon 10 10
MEXICAN EXCHANGE-Mexica exchange on
New York is quoted al 20llz
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS.-Customs receiDts
reported from Washington. S936.Ssl: internal reve-
receipts Sl5f43fs: miscellaneous receipts Sl2l-
6s2. Receipts for the day. s. 602 693: expenditures
g .s2S0ee Receipts for the month date 81 Ols
7e5: expenditures. Ss52I1 500: excess Of receipts
s. so ss- Receipts for the fiscal year to date S5g7
ss o9; expenditures. S6 $50 0a4; excess OF expendi-
tures, seS A.. COS
SUB-TREASCRH.-The Sub-Treasury was debtor
10 the Clearing House S761.75S
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Speculation in the market for outside secuIl.Ie se.
continued on a limited scale with price NOV
irregular In spots considerable weakness oeNel-
oped but this partly offset by strehsOh -
other directions Third Avenue new stock ran OH OH
Az points from the previous sale last week, uuo
recovered more than half Chicago Subway zen
points on a little more activity. Standard OH
moved up points International Smelters ABOUT
5 points. American Light and Traction shares
ruled strong but quiet In the mining list little
or no interest manifested. with prices showing
only slight fluctuations. The silver shares were
comparatively quiet. without any particular change.
The bond department was dull. but slightly lower
in spots.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29

TIL . e5ss tas ss'S @ sb s5 %
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
BOSTON CURB STOCKS

Total sales Of bonds. s4.6S3. 900.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

-coupon or registered.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29

@FFF w ~ -
5000 Gin Day q ! 5s II
2n010 Col & So lst Is
5000 do Ref & Ext
4lzs .---..... !
5000 Col Ind IS .......
1000 DO .-.....
1000 Con Tob 45...,
1000 do .........-.
10000 Del & Fl Ref 4s II
10000 do Convt As II
5000 y g. r G Con IS {
2NOO Dist Sec Cor 5s.
5000 do ...........
1000 z T Y & G Con
lst 5s......-.1l
5000 Erie Gen IS. ...
1900 do Penn 9 T Is 5
1000 2 g. T II Con es Il
12000 Or Bay Deb B..
10000 do ..-..-...
1000 Hook Y Ist AUS II
1000 III Cent As 1852 i
100000 Int r T Cvt SIS II
$1,000 Tnt-Met 4I4s- . 5
$4,000 do ......-...
$4,000 do .......
oOnn0 do 5
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
UNREGISTERED
3SSI 3SS :4ss9,s :4ssssss- -.. a.i =: 10 10.
BONDS.
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

sSeHs cents per share
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29

drawn at a rate that will advance money quo
tations and call for the liquidation Of specula-
tive loans. all of which will tend to bring about
lower prices for stocks and encourage buying AT
lower levels by prominent interests who have
in mind the COrraIlng of securities for another
bull campaign whom conditions are pr0pit0us.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London, June 3. p m--The market for Ameri-
can securities was inactive unimportant price
changes. Last quotations follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
.Er-dividend.

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Can money in
London. E<G13z per cent: open market discount
rate for short bills 1ss0Izs per cent: long hills
2SsSfl HIS per cent; Berlin discount rate 2z per
cent; Paris discount rate. IA per cent Paris ex-
change on London. 25 francs ls centfrnes: Berlin
exchange or London. % marks 4sJs pfennigs. bar
gold. T7s Cd
FOREIGN SECURITIEs-Brit consols for
money, 81 l-ls per cent; for the account s. l-ls
French rentss. 81 francs 121k centfrnes
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
INACTIVE STOCKS.

Tho following the last actual sales and the
closing quotations for stocks in which there were
no transactions yesterday on the New York Stock
E.rch
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.
Maturing 1909 %.
FURNISHED by Swartwout & Appenzeilar, No 40 Pin.

Approx
-NdI3e. datqtty Sid. Asked Yield
do March 10 1912 ......... pSL 9s5s -
Am T & T Co c. January, 1910. .IOO5 IOf az
81 u * X % {; SlaIch 1910 1o0.s 1914 525
- = q ~ IL = X p G June, lbll l0l h 10l& 40
- q II e8uIp's' "a g, july, is%&.lo3 103s
- q > 1 n X p c. Apr1l l. 1sil- LOO l02 5.OO
Inter X co G. March, 1sl01o1 101i3 s50
DO C May. 1911. ..--.........-..1O4 l0iIk 325
X r & I. Co, p c, September 1912 100 i094. < a9
Key CO OF Phila p c, March l. 1910 s9Ib i00is SS
LACK % g c haTcI I5iO. s9!s p93s SIS
Il N > n X p g eofuafy lslO lo0es 1909 3b0
l. * Il . G Msrcn. 1910. lol1 1918 80
MSh 9 X G. FEBRUARY, 1910, .1eoes 1G05s $50
n 81 LIZ C. Feoruary lsl1 993a 100
n \ O. n X X p e Fep 1slo -lOO9s 1908 $50
do equipments c, Nov, 1g09-'19. 49, 70 basis
y Y, y II &, II r r 1909I12.. l00la IO2ia
Nor & W 5 May, 1910 .l01l Is 10iiE $50
Penn X X p c, March 10 1910. .1eOis 1Ol1s 3i5
Pub Ser corp c. November. 1903. .l0O2s 100A 800
st l. X Mt CO p April l. 1912. 30 l01
81 Il & ) X X . G January, lel1. 90 99A 5 20
DO a. , c. February, 1917 951s 81
South Ry Co p G. February. 1870 1oos lo0% sc
do called c. November 1909. .10q4< 1918 81
Ttdewater Co June. 1ei9..-.-. .lo2A< 10SH
Wsst ]; & ~ Co August 1910 1908 I01z
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing quota
tions for government bonds. compared with satur-
days.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-01-15

At Q meeting o I the Sunday
School Board, the N, Il, church,
on Thursday evening, the fol-
lowing named officers and teach,
ers We're elected, Superintend.
ent, Addison Kendall, Assistant
Superintendent,s Eli Carson and
j. W. Cox; Secretary Clara Clay
ton; Corresponding Secretary, Nj
Clyde KOontz; Librarians, Elva
johnson and Mile Sailing, Orga'
mist, Miss Spruill.
LIST Primary, Hattie Meaeham,
Blanche Hammond.
End Primary, Bessie Clark, Ma
Wesley.
Class No.2, Hazel Clark, Nellie
Brumbaugh.
Class No. 3 J.W. Beye, Angie
Stickney.
Class No. 4, Mrs. J.W. Beye,
Mrs. J. W. johnson.
Class No. 5, Ethel Moffatt, Net
tie Briggs.
Class No. 6, Sara Hammond,
Emma Warner.
Class No. 7, Mrs.J. W. Cox, G.
W. KOontz.
Class No. 8, E. c. Bill, Mrs.
Selle.
Class No. 9, Cora Shaffer, Myr
tie Amerine.
Class No. 10, Della Hammond,
Hazel Marsh.
Class No. II, Frank Hammond
Mrs. T. NJ. Milligan.
Glass No. IL, H. C. COlegrOve,
Frank Asher.
Glass No. 13, Mrs. James Clay
ton, Mrs. John MOffat.
Class No. IA, Mrs. Eli Carson,
Mrs. Owen.
Class No.16, C. S. Truck, Max
Hirdler.
Class No. II, S.H. Gwinn, Mrs.
Brining.
ClassNO. Is, Mrs. j. T. MOrrl-
son, Mrs. David Howell.
Glass No. 10, Mr.. Chalfant, F.
M. Russell.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-01-15

John T. Ashby has gone to TIE,
as' as a representative Of the
Page Woven Wire Fence Co. BE
viii have his headquarters at Wa
co.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-01-15
uo4Su!s!oH
From theDispatch

From theDispatch
A sonwas born to II. F. Mitch
ell and wife Monday morning.
A daughter was born to Pete
Nuss and wife of north of Gala
tia Tuesday.
E. A. Lewis left Sunday morn
ing for his home in Kansas City
after a few days visit with Ed
MeGinnis and family. Il
Mrs. L. B. Williams of Cherokee
Kansas, is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. 20. Raglan and family.
Miss Florence Murdy was
thrown from a horse Tuesday ev-
ening and had her left elbow
dislocated.
Ovid Butler is back to work
with the E. R. Moses Mere. Co.,
as implement man, starting in
with the new year.
s. W. Prindle went to Russell
the first part of the week to
pay his Russell county taxes. H
SAYS taxes in Russell county are
much lower than in Barton.
c. Lautsch of west of Olmitz,
died Sunday and was buried in
the 0lmitz Catholic cemetery,
Monday. Funeral services were
conducted by Father Huna. De-
ceased was rs years old and he
leaves one son who is i'll with ty.
phoid fever. His relatives all
live in Austria.
Beginning the first Of the
year, a change was made in Deg
ems store. Several of the clerks
were taken into teh business,
which will be incorporated as
soon as possible. Mr.. Degen will
retain a large interest in the bus
mess and the policy Of the store
will be the same as heretofor.
Frank Van Vie of this city
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-01-15

land Miss Elizabeth Sims of Cen
eseo were married at Geneseo,
Wednesday, Dec, %. They then
left for Nekoma to visit his folks
remaining there until Friday,
when they came to Hoisington,
where they will make their fu-
ture home. Mr.. Van Wie's Sis
ter, Miss Sadie Van Vie, accom-
panied them here.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-01-15

Charley Bacon, of Ellinwood,
was shaking hands with his
many friends here last Thursday
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-01-15

For the Week Ending January
8, 1909. Furnished by the Bartoi
County Abstract & Title Co.
Brack, John A. to Peter j. Brack
W. d. neA of 30-16-15
Bowman, D. c. to Porter & Dool
ing, W. D. | 2, blk %, C. G. Add.
CT. Bend, 5000.
Butler, James NJ. to Joseph
began, W. D. lots IL, blk 80,
Hois. $425.
Citizens Natl Bank to Louis
Eppstein, cor. Q. C. D. pit. blk IA
ct. Bend, $1,000.
Critchfield, Mr.. to VIM. Rush, W
D. lot 7, blk II, CT. Bend $3.50.
Fits, NJ. B. to E. M. Merton,
W. D. 80 acres in sw14 Of 30
1918, $1,000.
Ferguson, Maggie to Mary John
son, W. D. lots Sc, blk 4, W.
Hois. $500.
ct. Bend Electric Co. to Great
Bend Water & Electric Co., Q.
C. D. water works ground, 81.
Hester, Edward to. ]. F. Karst,
W. D. nwA 24-16-15, $1,000
Kremer, Valentine to Klaas
Christian W. D. neA 2O-16-12
$1,000.
Larned Creamery Co. to Merritt
Schwier Creamery Co. Spec. W.
D. lot 6, blk 10, Albert, 81.
Merritt Creamery Co. to Merritt
Schwier Creamery Co. W. D. lots
7-S, blk 5, Moses Bros. Add, CT.
Bend, 81.
Micheaux, Melvina, to Frank
Robertson, W. D. lot II, blk "a,
Great Bend
McGann, Margaret to Maggie
Ferguson, @. c. D. lot 5, blk 4,
W. Hois. 81.
McGreevy, W. j. to Dora M.
McGreevy, W. D. sw "A 33-2O-l4,
$3.50.
Birzer, John B. to Joseph Birzer,
W. D. ne14 1O-19-11, $4,000
lO'Connell, Wilson to VIM. Ga
glemann, W.D. lot 8, blk "a,
ct. Bend, 800
Patterson, E. L. to L. B. Davis,
W. D. lots 1901, blk IL, Paw
nee Rock, $3.50
Pfister, Robert to Sarah c. Pin
ney, W. D. lot 8, blk &c, Great
Bend, $1,000
Scheufler, Mary H. to Henry
Scheufler, W. D. lots 7-S-9-blk 4,
Heller, 81.
Scheufler, Mary Guard to Henry
Scheufler, W. D. N.Y. of WIZ Z &
! Wiz of nwA of Is, all in 2O-ll,
$4,000. -,
Scheufler, Henry town. Scheuf-
Ter, W. D. e1a of WIZ of Z and e
y of nwA of IS all in 2O-ll, ST.
Stoke, Ella NJ. to Emma j. Ople
W. D. $3.50
Smith, Emmerson to ct. Bend
Water & Electric Co. W. D. pit.
lot l, blk A, Kincaid Add Ct
Bend, $145O.
Winget, Myra to Fred Dumkow,
W. D. 6.2 acres swA %-lo-l0
$4,000.
nr Iindas WAS at IIarned and
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-01-15

George Holman unloaded three
cars Of cattle here Saturday and
will feed them for the spring
market. -'t
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-01-15
Does the
BabyThrive,

If not, something must be
wrong with It's food. If the
mothers milk doesn't nourish
1t, she needs Scott S Emulsion.
1t supplies the elements Of fat
required for the baby. If baby
IS not nourished by its artificial
food, then it requires
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-01-15
SCOTS
EMULSION.

Half a teaspoonful three or
four times a day IN its bottle
will have the desired effect. Il
seems to have a magical effect
upon babies and children. A
fifty-cent bottle viii prove the
truth Of our statements.