davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-03
VICTIMS OF THIEVES
COMPLAIN TO POLICE

OAKLAND, Dec. e.-J. d. Rodriguez
living at s22 Sixteenth street. was last
night robbed on a Fourteenth street
car by a pickpocket. who took a purse
containing so cents and latchkey. NJ.
Mcfarland Of SIS Washington street
reported that his overcoat was stolen
at theater last night. NJ. S. Rogers
complained that his s12 umbrella was
taken from the Franklin street South
ern Pacific station at Fourteenth street.
A. Larsen, 1890 East Twenty first street.
reported 10 the police the theft of
tools from Broadway building which
is being repaired.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-03
MINISTER TO BECOME
TELEPHONE MANAGER

RICHMOND, Dec. 2.-Rev. Fred s.
Newsom. pastor of the Christian church.
will become manager of the Richmond
division of the Pacific, telephone and
telegraph company in few DAYS. sue
ceeding A. G. Patterson, who is going
to Upton. Rev. Mr.. Newsom has held
the pastorate at the Christian church
for a considerable term, and will prob
ably not relinquish his ecclessastieai
duties after entering into secular
business
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-03
Marriage Licenses

OAKLAND. Dec. 2-The following marriage
licenses were issued today.
John c. Benson. -. aQd Mary c. -sndersoD.
SIS. both Of Vallejo
n. Clyde Cameron. 80. Tonopah. aud Edith q.
Ostrander. %. Berkeley
Paris Noble Blankenship. II. Berkeley. anis
Sarah NJ. White. Is. Oakland
salvador zanca. -, and Rosie Barberis. -.
both of San Francisco
Carl Kalohn, 81, and Anna NJ Koch. a.
both of Oakland.
AIberti Delio. II, and Jessie Carvelia. L..
both Of Oakland.
LOezeus Maggiorins. %, and Angela Piacileiio
20. both OF Oakland.
Henry C. Backstedt, ., and Susie j. Everett.
% both of HAYWARD
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-03
CHAPEL TO PROFIT BY
PROCEEDS OF MUSICALE

OAKLAND. Dec. "A musicale and
entertainment will be given for the
benefit of Holy Innocents chapel in the
chapel hall, Shattuck avenue between
Fifty-fourth and Fifty-fifth streets
Wednesday and Thursday evenings. De-
cember S and 8. The committee in
charge of the affair consists of Mrs. q
II Taylor. Mrs. c. r. Asplund. Mrs
". G. Dryson, Mrs. E. J. Darrow. Mrs.
A. A. Groves. Mrs. Joseph sanders, Mrs.
p. L. McInnes, Mrs. c. d. Kinney, Mrs.
w B. Thomas. Miss May r. Burdick.
Mrs. Joseph c. Elliott, Mrs James Bee
hee, Mrs G. w. Williams and Mrs
Frederick Wetmore.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-03
SIX TIMES AS MANY
WEDDINGS AS DIVORCES
Cupid Had Long Lead During
Month of November

OAKLAND, Dec. According to a
report made today by Chief Deputy
County Clerk A. e. Johnstone six times
as many marriage licenses were issued
in Alameda county during the month of
November as there were divorce de-
crees granted. OF marriage licenses
there We're 224 and of divorce DEGREES
signed 3S. Twenty five of the divorces
were the results of suits brought by
wives Nineteen divorce suits were
for cruelty, 13 for desertion, three for
deity.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-03
CHARGES CARPENTER
PASSED BOGUS CHECK

OAKLAND. Dee. 2.-J. o. Cramer. a
carpenter, 56 years old, living at 5771e
Sixteenth street, was arrested at
o'clock this morning at his home on a
felony warrant sworn out by p. Chan
quet, wine dealer of S74 Broadway,
who accuses Cramer of passing two
worthless checks, one for $3.50, the
other for $5.25. Detective Kyle tried
to get the carpenter early in the even
ing, but Cramer eluded him and the
police finally were compelled to go to
the house after Cramer had retired
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-03
GIRL ART STUDENTS
GIVE CHRISTMAS JINKS
Entertain Their Friends With a
RolIicking Good Time

BERKELEY, Dec 1.-THE annual
Christmas jinks of the students of the
California School of Arts and Crafts
of this city, celebrated tonight, was
a rollicking good time for $50 girls of
the school and their friends. The af-
fair. held in the rooms of the old COM
mercial high school in Allston way was
characterized by skits. booths and an
exhibition of the craft of the school,
Miss Lora Hyde is president of the
student body which gave the links.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-03
BANK OF ELMHURST
AMENDS IT'S ARTICLES
Will Conduct Commercial as
Well as Savings Department

OAKLAND. Dec. Amended articles
of incorporation of the Bank of Elm
hurst, giving that institution the right
to operate a commercial as well as a
savings bank. were filed today. The
capital stock of the bank is s25.000, all
of which has been paid in The directors
are L. NJ. Murdoch. Philip Reilly. c..
A Phenegar, A. +. Horstman, G. Nosch-
ka, G.. Pieretti and A. s. Anderson.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-03
COMMISSION NAMED
TO CARE FOR PARKS

BERKELEY, Dec. "A park COM
mission to care for the public parks
and Fairgrounds of this city has been
appointed by Mayor Beverly Hodghead
and announced today as follows: Frank
/. Naylor, A. T. Sutherland, Dr. w. w.
Underhill, c. +. Wieland and B. T.
Bither
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-03
DFBUTANTE BOWS
TO SOCIETY AT TEA
Miss Dorothy Taylor Entertains
in Honor of Her Stepsister,
Miss Mabel BOyne

OAKLAND. Dec. Miss Dorothy
TAYLOR presided as hostess at an elabo-
rateIy appointed tea at the Taylor resi-
dence in Vernon heights this after
noon. when she took occasion to in
troduce her stepsister. Miss Mabel
Boyne. 10 her Oakland friends. A
charming arrangement of green and
yellow formed a pretty background 10
Tie $50 guests who were included IN
Miss Taylor's invitation. Miss Taylor
wore q gown OF niie green, Miss Boyne
being gowned in robe Of pale yellow
Assisting them in the receiving party
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-03

CHARGED WITH MANSLAUGHTER-A war
rant has been issued for the arrest of Lee T.
Kruger, a mot0rman. on a charge of man
slaughter for causing the death of Timothy
Sheehan on October II.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-03

II YOU are out of work, try an EN-
ploNment Wanted Ad in The Call II
only costs you 10c day and will helx
you toSzet situation quickly,
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-03


Nigbt club this week in Maple hall VIII
he the notable event among the
Younger set. It is being looked for
ward 10 eagerly by the 300 members.
A fortnight ago the club opened ITS
season with a brilliant dance me
series of cotillons viii close with the
lsfe January event. The patronesses
include half q dozen women promi-
nent in Oakland society. Preceding
The Friday night affair there will be
q number of small and informal din
ner PARTIES. Another dance OF the
week that claims the attention of the
smart set is the Saturday night assem-
bly, al the Country club. which is a
regular feature OF club life during the
winter. At least 100 guests viii at
tend. Several hosts and hostesSes are
planning TO entertain at dinner
More than a score of guests were in
cluded in the hospitality of Mr.. and
Mrs. George EIildebrandt this evening,
when they entertained at bridge in
honor Of DR.. Eugene Neustadt and
Nine Neustadt. who recently came to
California TO establish their home.
Miss Hazel Laymance's dance sat
urday evening at the family residence
in Fifth avenue is planned in compli-
ment 10 Miss Virginia Walsh. charm
ing Los Angeles girl who is spending
the midwinter as the house guest of
Mrs Edgar Jones. Miss Laymance
has asked about 80 friends TO meet
her guest Of honor.
a Chinese dinner Saturday evening
is planned by Mr.. and Mrs r. II. Gar
Tigue in compliment to their daughter.
Miss Eleanor Garrigue, who on Decem-
ber l6 is 70 become the bride of Mich
~
ers viii be laid for those who viii at
tend Miss Garrigue in the bridal
party. on the following day Mrs.
William White Forester, who viii at
tend Miss Garrigue as matron of honor,
and Mrs. Charles Randle Of Chica go
viii be the honored guests at a card
party for which Mrs. Garrigue has sent
out invitations.
One OF the interesting weddings of
the spring viii be that of Hobart Pier
son and Miss Edith Emigh. the daugh-
ter Of the late T. p. Emigh and Mrs
Emigh. No definite ARRANGEMENTS
have been made for the marriage.
which probably viii be celebrated in
the family residence in Vernon
heights. Miss Emigh is one OF the
Younger girls who has enjoyed a wide
popularity. She is gifted musicallv
Pierson is young businessman Of
Sacramento.
Mr- and Mrs. Seymour Hall. for
merly Miss Ruth Houghton. have ar
rived in the Hawaiian islands, where
the young bride is receiving a cordial
welcome from her husbands family. A
number OF affairs have been arranged
IN her honor.
BERKELEY. Dec. Miss Anita
Putzker and Mrs. Florence Putzker
will give an elaborate party Saturday
afternoon from to o'clock in honor
OF Miss Mary Helen Burdick, who has
returned from years visit in the east
and abroad.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-03

MISS BefnICe Randall
Miss Stella Howell will be the pianist
for the occasion and Miss Ruby A.
Moore Miss Doris Schnabel, Miss Eliz-
abeth Goodwin Jacques and others will
participate in the musical feature of
the production.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-03
he cast of characters is f:

L. A. Schioss. Paul Denton, Barclay Adams, W
i. Warren. L. Denton. II. ID. Bragg
Latin quarter students
Carl Biedenbach. L. A. A. Myers. Mr. Gillette
Ray Mathew Roy Turner, Roy Hunt, Bre
ward Sinclair.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-03
SHOW EAGERLY AWAITED

Few affairs given by the clubwomen
here have attracted as much attention
as has The Artists Model" a panto-
mime with a Paris setting, and d play
in which large number of the anna
teur thespians of this city will take
part as principals.
The plot revolves around an artists
desire to capture a prize for designing
a costume for the association of Paris
ian modistes. The society women who
were to take part, but who have refused
TO trod the stage, were TO represent the
judges of the competition. AS such
they merely were 10 walk across the
stage and appear to be judging the
merits of the various designs sub
mitted.
Their refusal to act has caused a
furry in local society and several solu-
tions have been offered as to their rea-
sons for withdrawing from the cast.
That the women disliked to appear in
public as dress makers of Paris is one
of the answers given to the riddle.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-03
SOCIETY WOMEN
QUIT CLUB PLAY
Refuse to Appear as Partisan
M0distes and ALI Berkeley
Wonders Why

BERK ELEY, Dec. 2.-The refusal OF
a number of the society women of the
mothers clubs to take the part of Pa
risian modistes and patrons of art in
THE Artists Dream which will be
staged in the auditorium of the high
school Saturday night, has caused a
tempest in the teapot. This action is a
mystery alike TO the committee in
charge of the play and the coach. Mile.
Anais Moliere.
The women have number of social
engagements" is the explanation of
Mile. Moliere.
They have just quit and given no
reason" says Mrs. f. p. White.
a number of society women had been
east for modistes and patrons of art
and even at the rehearsal last night
Mile. Moliere admitted that she was in
a quandary to get principals for the
last act, in which the modistes and
patrons of art appear.
Just which women have withdrawn
the committee in charge of the play re-
fuse to announce, but Mrs. White, after
a conference with Mrs. j. H. Battee,
who is acting as manager. declared that
formal announcement of the names of
the women who would play would be
made before the show is staged Satur-
dax
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-03

10 REACH TRACT FROM
SAN FRANCISCO. COME Dr.
RECT TO FRU1TvALE BY
:. p. FERRY AND LOCAL.
TAKE FRUITVAI4E AVENUE
GARS To SCHOOL STREET.
THEN WALK 5 BLOCKS
East. Or BY AUTO FROM
OUR OFFICE
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-03
WOMEN WHO WERE sELECTED

These are the women who were orig
inally cast for the positions, but most
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-03

BERKELEY. Dec Miss Anita
Putzker and Mrs. Florence Putzker
will give an elaborate party Saturday
afternoon from ? to 5 o'clock in honor
OF Miss Mary Helen Burdick. who has
returned from a years visit in the east
and abroad.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-03

TO REACH TRACT FROM
OAKLAND, BY AUTO FROM
OUR OFFICE, OR TAKE
HAYWARD OR FRU1TVALE
CAR AT 18TH AND BROAD
WAY AND TRANSFER AT
FRUITVALE AVE. GET OFF
AT SCHOOL STREET AND
WALK ) BLOCKS EAST.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-01
BANKER MOORE MAY
Be Arrested D TODAY

Reports received in the city yester-
day evening were to the effect that
Banker Moore, president Of the Ger
man State bank of Glen Ullin, which
closed it's doors Friday, night, will be
arrested for forgery and misconduct OF
affairs of the bank.
There is check for $500 that is
claimed to be forgery, and other
papers have been found that do not
look good to the examiners. States
Attorney Hanley of Morton county,
interviewed by Tribune representa-
tive this morning, stated that Banker
Moore was in Mandan where he was
Assisting the examiners in every way
to clear up the tangle of the banks
affairs. He has turned all Of his
property over to the board and will
do all in his power now to see that
the depositors do not lose.
There are certain matters that
have come up, however, that may
lead to the arrest of Mr.. Moore. There
is little danger of the depositors los
ing anything by the failure, and it is
expected that the bank will open its
doors again, for business in few
days. Deputy Examiner Fahey is in
charge of the examination as Oliver
Knudson is at his home in Michigan
City. ~~ ..-.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-01
FARMER KILLED BY A TRAIN
Gilbert Urter Struck BY No. at
Spiritwood Station - Noise Made
BY Lumber Wagon Turter Was
Driving Made it impossible for Him
to Hear the Approaching Train.

Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 31.-A hor-
rible accident occurred Saturday
evening at Spiritwood. station when
Gilbert Turter, formerly of Wimble-
don, was struck by N. P. passenger
train No. 5 and instantly killed. Mr..
Turter, who is a farmer, was engag-
ed in building new house about
four miles south of Spiritwood, son a
farm he had purchased, and had driv-
EN- to town during the day to secure
some finishing material for his new
house, which, he expected to have
completed before threshing time He
had started home with his load on. a
large lumber wagon, and it is suppos.
ed that from the rumble of the build
ing material which he had loaded on
the wagon, he. did not hear the ap.
preaching train, which does not stop
on schedule at the station, and as
it was somewhat late, was going at
a high rate of speed. II. ,:. - - !
The wagon was struck just as it
had reached the middle of the track.
The, collision threw Mr.. Turter about
a hundred feet in the air, killing him
instantly, and breaking his legs and
arms and crushing his skull and also
breaking ribs. 49, s5sN#&5 &.
The horses escaped uinnjured, with
the neck yoke on, and ran to the.
store on the south side Of the track
when the team was stopped. The.
body Of the wagon was demolished
into splinters and scattered along the.
track for some distance and the
wheels were found on both sides Of
the track. IS, 5,s y sE E sss1.$
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-01
Death OF MRS. JOHN kNAUF
Friends Will BE Shocked to Learn of
the Death Of Prominent Woman
Died Monday at Home in James.
town 49, Had Been Sick Since Last
May.

Jamestown Alert: It will be q
shock and surprise to many outside
of jamestown to learn of the death
of Mrs. John Knauf of this city, who
passed away at her home on Fourth
avenue south. at o'clock Monday
morning, after a lingering illness
She has been declining in health
steadily since May last, part of the
time having been confined to- her
room. Her serious illness has been
known by her intimate friends and
her family relatives, but many were
not acquainted with the same and her
death will be to them the. saddest OF
news, for she will be remembered as
last seen, in the enjoyment of her US
ual health and animated spirits. It is
needless to say that her death takes
one of the favorite women Of James
town, and that her loss is keenly felt
Sympathy of the sincerest kind is
extended to her husband and family
in their deep bereavement and the
sense of their personal loss is re-
fected in the regrets of a wide cir
Gle of friends in this city, and will
be further found when the news OF
her death becomes more generally
known. The many fine traits of her
character, endeared her to all and her
personal qualities as a capable, af.
fectionate, unaffected attractive girl
were even more noticeable in her
later life as wife, mother, companion
and friend.
Mrs. Knauf has always been active
in church and social circles in the
city. She was one Of the earliest
graduates of the Jamestown high
school, the only other member of the
class being her life long friend, Mrs.
c. S. Buck of this city.
Luella Knauf came to Jamestown
with her father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. McHarg, in the early eighties.
She has resided here most Of the
time since her arrival. In January,
1900, she was married to John Knauf
and leaves beside her husband, two
young children, Miriam, aged Z, and
Donald, aged 5.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-01
Wide DoorWays.

In the making over of an old house.
as also in building a new one, it is al
ways good plan to have the door
ways in the rooms on the first floor
made unusually wide, almost as large
as the rooms themselves, for in this
way a greater sense Of space and airi'
ness is given even when tie house is
not large. Portieres may be hung in
these roomy doorways to keep away
drafts and to give certain privacy,
but in warm summer days and also
when entertaining large number Of
persons the portieres may be drawn
back and almost the entire ground
floor thus transformed into one large
room.-Baltimore American.
.~.... It Told tho Tru,h.
A countryman on visit to Glasgow
while walking along Argyll street
reading tho signboards and the tickets
IN the shop windows said to his COM
panion: hoo can a. thae ham shops
be the best and cheapest? Every yin
o. them says that. and the same wi the
clothes shops tae. They, are jist a lot
o. leears."
They continued along the street I'm.
til, coming opposite plumbers shop
with big bill in the window with the
words "Cast Iron Sinks" printed In
large letters on it, he exclaimed: 'Well,
Jock, here's yin that tells the truth at
ony rate. But any DANCED fool kens
that cast iron wad sink"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-01
ONE THOUSAND
Continued from page L.

bends in the streams channels.
Reports continue meagre from
points down the valley but it is
known that the village Of San Fran.
ciso was entirely destroyed, the town
Of San Juan badly damaged and the
town of Camargo on the Rio Grande
is reported tt have been completely
washed away. A rider from the
town of Cadereta, this state, the
birthplace of Generar Geronimo Ere
vina, stated to an Associated Press
correspondent that twenty bodies had
been recovered at that place, that
hundreds were. seen floating by with
the food and that on his trip from
.Cadereta to Montere, there was not
a depression in the ground which did
not contain from one to ten bodies
left there by the receding foods. A
complete list Of dead is, absolutely
understandable but no American or
other foreigners Were lost as none
of them resided in the flooded dis
trict.,s # A. ~ ~ @%&$& =
Relief in the shape of money has
been pouring; in from all sources to-
day and large amounts have been
contributed from the United States.
Clothes, food supplies and money are
needed to care for the homeless and
destitute. r%5@ 49,, :
' Temporary shelters are being
erected for sufferers and all are be-;
ing taken care Of with best means at
hand. f''Ts . {
The water works company was able
to get a supply of water in the city
main today 50 that tie danger of d
water famine has been removed. The
food supply continues short but there.
has been no shortage in the price Of
necessaries. ~ n Il ssss sls3ss5s& NJ. III
The tproperty loss is now estimated
at between twelve and fifteen mil
lions. T.. :. I" ~. -. Y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-01

"oh. mamma" said little Jacky, run
ming into the house. ''our dog Tige IL
dressed awful funny.
Mamma looked out Of the window.
Why. there Is Tige. 2 she replied. 'tand
he's not dressed at all. How could a
dog be dressed r. g53
II Jacks eyes sparkled. ..I wanted You
to ask me that. he told her, because
I wanted to tell you that a dog Is
dressed after he's been running when
be wears a collar and pants. 2
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-01
All THE SAME BISMARCK.

Reno, New. Aug. 81 The mining
camp OF RaWhide, 100 miles from
here was swept by a cloudburst this
evening, d wall Of water said to have
been ID feet in height rushing
through the streets. Six women and
c,i1dren are reported missing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-01
1s BUSHELS PER ACRE.

Arena, N. D., Aug. 31.-Geo. <Pehl
began threshing Thursday, August Is.
His wheat ran an average of Is bush
els per acre. The machine registered
5000 bushels when the job was fin.
ished. I:s4. ! s:ss.i::&
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-01
Ready Excuse.

I Beggar-Say, boss, won't you help 4
poor fellow out Of q Job7 tJoakley-
Graciousl Can't you get ont Of It with
out my help7 Pretend you're sick or
something. Philadelphia Press. ytit4E
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-01
Unreasonable.

Re Your baby cries a. great deal N
night Can't you do anything Tor TIP
Your dog barks q good deal. Can
YOU DO anything to stop him?', tEs9
Confound 1t, such unreasonable peo
PIE as you haven't any right to i've in
q fatp'--Chicago Record Herald. a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-01
The Result che s.r :, !.

Gimme some Of that prune ple.r
already" ,stt.s - Z.
Then another kind won't matter.
1neres only one kind Of stomach
acne. '-Louisville courier-Journal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-01

Might. Have Been Much Worse.
You admit that the audience howled
and Whistled through the whole three
acts OF your play, and you say it might
have been worse. How could III"
There might have been five acts"-
Exchange. D s.5 .si L II.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-01
The Markets
LIVE STOCK

St. Paul, Aug. 31.--Cattle-2,000;
steady unchanged.
Hogs-1,S00; steady; range 7.25
ITO; bulk 7.45-7.60. ~
Sheep-5,000; steady to strong; un'
changed; lambs unchanged.
Chicago, Aug. 31.-Cattle-4,500;
market steady; steers $50 to 500;
COWS $50 to 5.25; heifers $50 to 600;
bulls 800 to 4.85; calves 800 to 800;
stockers and feeders 3.75 to SIS.
Hogs-9,000; market to 10 high
er; choice heavy S.15 to S.2214; butch
ers sos to 800; light mixed 40 to
500; choice light, 500 to $50; pack
ing 100 to IT'S; pigs 600 to 7.so;
bulk of sales 7.65 to $40.
Sheep-17,000; market steady;
sheep 400 to 500; lambs 6.75 to 100;
yearlings 500 to $50.
GRAIN. ...... :.
Chicago, Aug. 31.-Close wheat
Sept. 9Sss to u; Dec. 94A; May 9Sffi;
Corn Sept 64M; Dec. 56A to Is; May
57%i to. T.; Oats Sept 36% to 81;
Dec. S6M to 81; May. 391A to Is. :.
Minneapolis, Aug. 31-Close wheat
Sept. 9oN ;rDec. $685.; May s71s; cash
No. 1 hard 991a; No. / northern. 9Sh
No. northern 96h; No. 8 northern
93A to "a. y 80.
Duluth, ,,Aug. cci.-Ciose wheat
No. 1 hard on track 1.02; to- arrive
No. i northern 971a; number 2 north
ern 95h; on track No. 1 northern
1.093; No. northern 971z; to 9Sh;
Sept. 951k; Oct. 95A; Dec. 93%;
May 97At durum on track No. / S71A
No. 2 s51z; Sept s5h; Oct. S45s; No.
S45s. Flax to arrive LAB; on track
LAB; Sept. 18TH; Oct. 1874; ,Noyem-
Der 1.34; Dec. 100; May 1875. Oats
to arrive 80 to IS; on track 351s.,.
New York, Aug. 31.-Money on call
firm ~ to ~; ruling rate 21s; clos
ing bid IN; offered at 21s; time loans
irmer and active; 60 days 8; 80 days
81 to 81; six months 4 per, cent. $3.50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-01
He who thinks he has little to learn
learns little and teaches less.
ENC NORTH.

5 Jenkins speaking to his friend the
editor about the death Of Richie, the
millionaire How much Is he worth,
4 wonder? Editor (absentmindedly)
Not much. Not more than a quarter
of column at the outside, Chicago
Record Herald.