davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-21

FLOUR AND MEAI-The market for -four
was steady and without change IN quotations,
There was a moderate trade in winter sstraIghts
Tor export. Otherwise business was of the quiet
jobbing sort. The trade has been pretty wen
hlled up ON spring grades Rye -four ruled quiet
and unchanged The following are prices quoted
sPEaE patents S. 56Gss winter straghts. s. 80
ESQ 90; winter patents 50 4O9S5 50; spring
extra No winter. 81 5O6$4 65 kansas straights.
s. 10qs5 30. BUCKwHEAT FLOUR = Market
oGoted Fai fr TO 5O good ID 81 I56
% choice to fancy. - s0as4 so. corn
BAG MEAL-ouiet Quoted: Fine white and
yellow. 81 5OGs1 30; coarse, 81 4O9s1 As. FEED
springs sa s6Ssas n2i dns 3 s.
g:S$ so; -four do. SIS s5g$2s 50; Ied dog. $50 10
ding. so 6OGs3O IS; red dog. s31 60: hominy
chop. so 50 bulk, S2s 20 sacks: omeaI, s54 50.
COTTON-The cotton market was nervous
and unsettled to-day, but the best prices Of the
day reached IN the late trading. with De-
ing the high record Of Tuesday on a demand
from shorts. The market closed firm. net
points higher 10 s points lower. The opening
was at l TO points lower and after consid-
cradle irregularity the market sold at net loss
Of 1916 points during the early afternoon.
Some heavy selling orders which reached the
ring shortly after midday created an impression
working TO nut the market above lac were absn-
donng their position, and this led 20 rather gen
eral selling on the decline. But the prompt re-
newal of bull support some 20 10 "a points
under the high level Of the season seemed IN
colct WIN ms Is rvo y, I'm e hIsh va, as
tional Ginners report on the amount OF cotton
ginned to October IS. December contracts ad-
vanced from 10 6Oc 70 1880 closing at 1870
bid, while later winter and spring months closed
net unchanged to / point lower. The news ear
lier in the day seemed to be in favor Of reRc-
tonists. as cables were Disappointing English
spot sales smaller the weather unsettled. but
not sufficiently to create sentiment and some
sections IN the South reported less urgent de-
rnand from spot shorts. on the other hand. II
was reported later in the day that the mills had
been big buyers on the decline. the Southern
spot markets officially reported made a steady
showing and IT was rumored that preliminary
advfces to the National Ginners Association in
dicated a smaller amount OF cotton ginned 10
october Is than looked for. Mr.. Ellson's esu-
mate of this seasons consumption was consiG-
cred rather bearish and may have been an III
nueucs in Liverpool and at the opening here.
The range OF contract prices in the local mar
Lei ro-daN was folloWse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-21
PICK NEW DIRECTORS.
More Representative Board for
n. & s.. X. X.

several changes in the board OF the Al
oany & susauehanns Railroad Company.
designed 20 give that body q more repre-
sentative character. were made by the
stockholders at their annual meeting on
tuesday. The new directors are Edward
r. Beddali, president OF the Queen Tnsur-
snce Company; Z. X. Beddall and John F..
McCulloch. OF New York; Atwood Col
Inns. OF Hartford: Edward d. Pearce. of
Providence. and w. L NJ. Phelps. OF Al
hany. for many years secretary and treas
urer OF the company.
The retiring directors are c. I. Shearer.
Henry T. Rowland. A. W. Butler, John H.
McClement, II. Z. Cooper and William A.
W. Stewart. John s. Kennedy, George p.
Butler, Isaac n. Phelps Stokes, Adrian H.
Joline. William S. Tod. H. o. Sturges, Of
this city. and Charles P Cooley, of Hart
ford. have been reelected to the board, OF
which they have been members since oc-
tober. 1906. when the independent stock
holders defeated the Delaware & Hudson
Company, the lessee OF the Albany & Sus-
quehanna, and elected their own board OF
directors.
The Supreme Court Of the United States
denied on Monday the petition OF the Della
ware & Hudson for a writ Of certiorarl in
the case Of the Albany e. Susouehanna. in
volving a judgment for sl,lO7,O 600, in favor
Of the latter road against the Delaware
& Hudson, and il is expected that the
amount Of the judgment will be paid with
in few days.
As consequence OF this payment and of
the larger future return 20 the Albany &
susquehanna treasury from the saving OF
interest due 10 the refunding OF it's bonds
In 1906. it is said by representatives OF the
Albany Susquehanna management. the
annual dividend hencefOrth viii be slight
~ in excess OF Y per cent, which compares
with the per cent now paid. The dates
OF payment Of the seni-snnual dividends
are January / and July !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-21
OTHER MARKETs-RY TELEGRAPH

Chicago. Oct 2O-CATTLE-Rscsiptz Cssff-
mated, IS. 600 head; market firm 20 JOG lower;
S. 5ogss: bulls bulls. SsSss So: calves. $3.50 Is:
stockers and feeders So 1885 80. HOGS-E.s-
lower; choice heavy. 81 I09s7 50; butchers. g 60
GS7 e p; light mixed. 81 290S7 40j choice light.
f is buzz X Of p sSea s. SsS 81 II RE re-
ceipts (esJinatedl. SOO0O head: market STEADY
70 Toe higher; sheep. $4GS5 So lambs. s6sSI %;
Cincinnati oct. 2O-CATTLE-RecsIptx LOST
common. s2aSs so HoGs-Rscsipts. 2so5 head:
active and steady butchers and shippers s. 400
QS6 20
Kansas city. Oct 2O-CATTIE-Receipsa
steady 10 1Oc lower; choice export ana dressed
bsef steers. So 50GSs Is: f1iT to good. "a $50
So %: Western steers So s5QS5 SO: stockers and
feeders. S3a$6 .. Southern steers 50 5Oas4 So:
native heifsEs. s. 2OGS5 50: bulls. 81 5O9ss 50:
head; market 5G10c lower; top, 81 20: bulk OF
sales. 81 OQS7 s.; heavy. s. 5e6SI %: packers
and buteheTs. 81 40gSI 20; light, SIGS1 As: pigs.
50 25GS6 50 SHEEP-Recelpts. 900 head;
81 5O9S5 p; wethers. 81 25BS4 20; ewes. $50
- SO: stockers and feeders. sass =.
East Buffalo. Oct. 21.-CATTLsES-Receip
% head; steady: prime steers. 50 1881. VEAL49
Receipts. 100 head: active and sc lower IS
ass % HOGS-Receipts. 2.4oO head; active;
mixed. 81 7OGSI 50; Workers. s. 5O6ST 20: pigs.
sos e 90 59Tshs; - SgeSt le Sairss $ISog
head active: sheep steady, lambs. 5d1Oc high
er: lambs. $5G37 Is.
Union stock Yards PittsbUrg. Oct. 20.-CAT-
TLE-Supply light market slow. choice IS SOD
81 go SHEEP-Supply light: market slow;
prime Wethers, 81 JNd 81 60 culls and common
81 509S3; lambs S4qST. VEAL CALVE=Ss so
ass. HOCfS-Receiprs fair: market steady:
prime heavies s. s5QST %, mediums. 81 700
s. 4OdS1 80: pigs S7GS7 -: rOughs. So 5O0s7 90
Toledo. oct 2O.-CLOVERSEED-
50 12ls. October. 50 l2la; December. 50 22is;
March, 50 37ls; No . IS S21s; No g S. IS: re-
lected, IS a.: E. 50 IS. TIMOTHY-Prifue.
81 so AiSIKE-Prinne S.; October. s.; De-
cember, IS 10: March. s. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-21
PAY TAXES UNDER PROTEST
New Hampshire Railroad TO Fight New
Assessment.

roncord. y. H., Oct 20.-The railroads
doing business in New Hampshire are pay
ing the taxes assessed By the board OF
equalization to the State Treasurer under
protest, proceeding which indicates thS'
~. are IN take the question OF the assess
ment 10 the Supreme Court, on application
for review OF the action OF tho ooara
and an adjustment Up to date every COT
,,o~.tion that has sent a check for the
sr,o,,r, N us taxes has accompanied il
with q formal protest
The beard OF equalization mace OIL per
% the actual valuation OF the vaTi-
ms railroad properties OF rho state tbs
bsels Of the tax assessed. this year, which
increased the smognt by some Ss,Vn.W.
over last years figures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-21

The local market Tor spot cotton was quiet and
10 rsoInts lower az 10 soc for middling upland
ana "A t5c FOR luidJ.ing Gulf. Delivered on con
tract 500 bales Southern spot markets were
telearaphed as follows. Baltimore nominal and
unchanged at I3Ac Augusta steady and l-dZe
lover al 13hal9 9-i6c; sales. z. l03 bales Mem
phis firm and unchanged at l3+c; sales. 800
bales ~ Louis firm and unchanged at lS5Ae,
sales 4 bales Houston steady and unchanged at
1ghsc- sales 1OL bales. Little Rock quiet ana
unchanged at 13lsc. Galveston steady ana IN
issns steady and unchanged a. 10 i7C: sales 1915
hales Mobile firm and Lice higher Al j, '-ioe .
sales 500 bales. Savannah quiet and unchansed
~ i8Lc. sales 1850 bales Charleston STEADY
and unchanged ~ 13Sc. Wilmington quiet and
unchanged at t3Ac Norfolk steady ann IN
rbanceS At i3Ac: sales, 45l bales. Estimated
recel pts al leading points for THURSDAY; At Sew
orleans from n. 500 70 II $40 bales against ~Ul
last week aud sal last year. az Galveston from
Il GOO 10 1880 bales. against lS0iI last week
ana -. $50 last year. -
Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cables. spot
cotton quiet and uuch 2nEed; sales. $500 tales
speculation and eXporS. 900: American. 600
Imports $4,000 all American. Middling upland.
7.sId. Futures opened asady at points ae~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-21
NEW EXPLOSIVE TESTED.
Expected to Revolutionize Blasting on
Panama Canal.

Washington, Oct. ga new explosive,
the invention of an Englishman, which
possesses possibilities, il is said, of revo-
lutionizing blasting on the Panama Canal,
has been tested on the isthmus recently,
and as a result the Canal Commission
ordered twenty tons OF it FOR trial The
inventors tests. II IS said. showed that
# is impossible TO explode 1t by ordinary
means. Not until a special detonator
was inserted could the substance be OK
ploded. but il showed itself more power
fu than dynamite.
The new explosive is composed of per
chlorate Of ammonia, nitrate Of soda and
several other ingredients. such az parat-
fine. for waterprOohns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-21
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
ALABAMA aREAr soUTHBRN.

ALABAMA GREAT SOUTHERN.
We 0 9i 15 5ssi s sSSS5S s sisi:s
COLORADO SOUTHERN.
"a, vi e g. Of s5a7 5Gs is5s sss
CENTRAL or GEORGIA
f 70 e oe esi i sssSS s57si 10 s5osSSS
CINCINNATI, NEW ORLEANS q TEXAS PAc.
3D. Ss' q st slzs :ss ;S s so
INTERNATIONAL G GREAT NORTHERN.
jas 70 e oe 9f i as sisS ais s aiSsSsS
MINI, ST. PAUL & sAUBT STE. MARIE.
5aly 10 Oct IL l. 5s oi.ss ss7SsiS sso2iss
RIO GRANDE SOUTHERN.
' s;'s 3 90 $50 So 1916 issiSs i5is as
TOLEDO. PEORIA & WESTERN.
ay "se = = ~, og s22s5: 500 sSa s Sss .sS
q BALTIMORE s OBIO.
e,oss saininGs s7.7s5sse se.ee:%l2 s7sss eSi
--psiAes -...--- 4.sos2SZ 4,lsSsaSa s.OS<slo
- earning s.. sss. 5s4 s2.sss2ss t24s2lse
ss0ss esrniSs SO 22l ss7 SIS ezs Oss s22 ga ga
-tSenses ..--... ls.5iOl27 l1,2sS,2e lsO-z'<!O
HoHths. s7.siI.2lo sT.Sss7ss s7.sssosl
KANSAS CITY SOUTHERN.
90 Aorul - Sept
,Ssfoat earnings. s7s3s lss S6ss 1872 $500 49,
Zap sn1 tsaef 5I2a2s s7Os55 B6s.slG
- earning. Sci So s2lss7B sSSi .as9
d-ly 80 sept. 20
,sIoEs esrninFs-. 81 iHs ~ 81 l55.3ss s2.s545qs
AEp- ana fsEes bfO 400 as 62s SIS. s3s
Ast ssFninrt
rorlfs =. ssleses S74i $50 sass go
CHESAPEAKE g. OHIO.
g, 1850 1905. Changes
- in Oct shla 40 500 me aLefegs
s-'i - Ocl. lsk sal s63 20 O32 Inc .l.l7i 81
CHICAGO a ALTON.
q Neck IL Oct $500 3ss 500. 9s2 Dec. 1854
- } ie Oct. 1..AO1Ge29 se57sbs0 inc. ~ os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-21

Chicago. Oct. 20-Wheat was active and
strong to-day. the market closing Arm, De-
cemoer 9s4&ac higher. Corn and oats adj
vanced also, and provisions showed sub
stantial gains
A weak opening IN wheat was followed
by a reaction, which was accelerated BY
reports OF renewal Of the strong milling
demand IL the Northwest. which yesterday
apparently had reached its height. An adj
vance IN the cash wheat prices IN the
Northwest helped to c0uuteract the effect
or the falling or in the cash wheat figures
IN the Southwest. Enormous shipments of
Hour from the Northwest also strengthened
the market December spread over range
OF ne.
Rain over great area OF the corn belt
was nullishlv influential in the corn mar
ket. There were closing gains OF from 1sc
tD October o0ttons % lisc To lac In ueceu-
Der corn Early bids disclosed a market
nearly bare OF offerings. and Spectators
Who We've forced OUT Yesterday ran prices
no In attempting To reiustate their lines.
In oats the range was from isc. marked
20 against the July option. 20 sac for De-
-ember
Active trading succeeded recent dulness
n the provisions pit. and prices were
marked uD i0C % 22lsc shorts covered
~earny futures. chiefly lard and an IN
Festment demand for January products Mas
n evidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-21
EXPORTS.

New York. October 20. 1909.
GRAIN-wHEAT-There were several sharp
price changes in the wheat market ts-day. re-
vealng unsettled conditions among traders, some
sustained enough decline to justify q moderate
rally. Other professionals continued to sell the
line of action at the opening forced prices down
A41sc under the previous night aided by an
Northwest receipts. An unexpected jump in the
corn market led to a nasty covering movement
by this class Of traders but they were again
found the selling side at midday, when bear
ish Russian crop news, disappointing cash and
wheat ofYerings infuenced sentiment. This de-
cline, however. was followed by a second violent
up TO best point Of the day the close in New
York showing ssGHc net advance. II was ex-
market together with the strength at Mime
apOis and predictions for lighter receipts in the
SOD lower following better reports from this
side, while Berlin closed 11ac down and Buda-
that the Argentine area was per cent less than
last year. but that weather conditions were
sca6oaTd ciearances reached 5o2 600 bushels Of
wheat and -four had much TO do in offsetting the
pared with II94 600 bushels a year ago. yester-
days figures including 500 cars at Minneapolis
west receipts were I.4O4 cars. compared with
1855 cars on the corresponding day last
year. Exporters were still considerably out
Cash wheat here was quoted as follows:
j Northern Duluth 81 14s ana No hard win
ter 81 21Ss, ahoat, nominal CORN-The
feature Of the corn market was advance OF
1hc in December at Chicago. as result Of
active covering, based on wet weather in the belt
and prospective light receipts. The later posi-
tons were up $50 sc in sympathy and the whole
market had a very strong undertOne up 20 mid
day when buying orders withdrawn and
prices had reaction of about &c from top.
full recovery followed in the last hour on the
sudden strength in wheat and last prices were
z a11sc above the previous night. The Liverpool
market closed I'd higher and primary receipts
Of $4,000 bushels were just a shade larger than
a year ago. No 2 corn here quoted zoe ele-
vator. 7Oizc delivered and TOlzc o b ahoat: No
yellow. Tic. all nominal. OATS-The oats
market was rather quiet. with "a. steady under
tone most OF the day. but no Particular feature
aside from moderate covering onathe strength in
other markets Cash oats In NessYork closed as
follows; Mixed. &c 70 62 n. nominal; natural
white, 26 70 81 10. 43d46Ikc. and clipped white.
81 20 AZ 10. 455594s15c RYE-Market quiet:
No Western. size nominal o b New York.
BARLEY-Market steady; feeding, eOG62c / {
New York.
NEW YORK PRICEs.
Yester-
Wheat: Open. High. Low. Close. day
December. 81 IL 81 1881 1OTs 81 Tx 81 IiK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-21
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

Furnished b. Van schaicl, q CO.. No Wall
street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-21
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Nominal
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-11
DELIGHT FOR SEAG0ERS.
Butterflies to Entertain Passengers OF
an Ocean Liner.

Butterflies to Entertain Passengers on
an Ocean Liner.
What will they have next on an
ocean liner? A few days ago truck
farms and strawberry beds were an
nounced as the latest novelties. When
they lengthen the ships just little
bit it may be that they will set up a
sort Of forest preserve at one end,
where the gembok and the Thompson
gazelle may be hunted without the
necessity Of going to Africa.
Now It is live butterfies-some Of
them the size Of sparrows-which are
to futter about the Hamburg-Ameri.
can ship Kaiserin Augusta Victoria
and beautffy the Ritz Carlton winter
garden. Perhaps in course Of time d
few humming birds will keep the but
terfiies company. Who can tell?
When the brilliant lights are lit a
night the butterflies will come to life
and circle about among the diners and
the growing plants, the beautiful col.
ors Of their wings blending pleasantly
with the Illumination. The diners, OF
course, viii be astonished and delight
ed. II now a few blue herons, ma.
caws, golden pheasants and other birds
were freed upon the big ship the pic:
ture would be even more attractive.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-11
HATE TO QUIT LEPER COLONY.
Persons Ordered Away For Examins-
ton Want to Return, Even If Well.

Persons Ordered Away For Examine
ton Want to Return, Even IL Well.
One Of the curious phases Of life ut
the Molokai leper settlement was H.
Illustrated when seven persons from the
settlement were taken to Honolulu,
in Hawaii. few days ago to be re-
examined to determine whether they
are now afflicted with leprosy or not.
They are all persons who have been
at the settlement considerable time.
most of them several years. They are
to be re-examined because when the
members of the legislature visited the
settlement some weeks ago these indi-
viduals showed no outward sign Of the
disease, and their discrimination was
asked for by some Of the legislators.
But when these seven were directed
by the superintendent Of the settle
ment to get ready to go to Honolulu to
be re-examined they all demurred.
They declared they did not want to
leave the settlement, even If it should
be proved that they were free from
the terrible disease. They asked that
assurances be given them that If they
were found free from leprosy they
would be permitted to return to the
settlement as kokuas or helpers to
lepers.
This is not at all an unusual expert
ence. Though the dread of being sent
to the settlement is SO great among
the Hawaiians that they hide their at
flicted until hiding is no longer pos
sible, once they live at the settlement
the life there is so care free. so well
provided in material comforts, that sell
dom is there any desire to leave.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-11
Charles Haw,trsys Twans.

Charioo HaNsroyo IWan0.
"Once on a time''-it 10 Charles Haw.
trsy who tells this tale-"I tried to sink
my identity In the part Of man who
was my dearest friend. I had known
him since he was a baby. wanted to
sink my own identity and copy him. I
was not allowed to. This Is how it
happened.
"De Wolf Hopper had put on In Lon
don a burlesQue Of q play In which
Mrs. Langtry and myself were acting.
Some one burlesqued me, Of course.
He had merely a few lines to say, but
he did It very we'll. 1t so happened
that on the night it was produced I
was not acting: So itrolled round to
Hopper's theater and suggested to him
that I should take the part myself that
night The idea of parodying oneself
seemed to me rather original. He con-
scented, and ON went just In dress
clothes, as the character called fof. It
was q great success. all except the
Identification. lost that, but not
enough. The London Times came out
the next morning with the following:
The resemblance to Mr.. Hawtzey
was certainly remarkable and would
have been more so had It not been for
the pronounced American accent
That was the first and last time I
have ever been accused Of a twan9."-
New York Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-11
Notice Of Contest.

Notice OF CONTEST.
Department of the Interior, United
States Ian Office at Bismarck, N. D.,
:. June T., 1909.
A suflcient contest affidavit having
been filed NTH officesby August Tape
contestant, against homestead entry
No. 28540 (Serial No. 05906), made
July II. 1904, for the NWA Of section
Ia, township 143, range Is, by Mary
J. Tyler, contestee, in which it is al
legged that said Mary J. Tyler has
failed to establish her residence upon
the said land; that she has wholly
abandoned the same for more than
six months last past; that said eb-
sence still exists and is not due to
her employ ment in the army, navy,
or marine corps Of the United States
ii tine Of war; said parties are
hereby notified to appear, respond
and offer evidence touching said al
legation at to o'clock a. M, ON July
18th. 1909, before VIM. Bickel, q no
tary public, at his office In Goodrich.
N. D., and that final hearing VIII
be held at 10 o'clock a. m, on July
23d, 1909, before the Register and
Receiver at the United States Land
Once in Bismarck, N. D.
- JOHN SATTERLUND,
~. 4 .a&s H. Receiver.
O. F., JoRDAL, d, r. ~ III Il. -. :, ~.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
i II .>;,&, Goodrich, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-11
CHECK TO SMUGGLERs.
Stencils 70 Replace Inspection Labels
on Incoming Baggage.

on Incoming Baggage.
Dishonest travellers returning on
ocean liners will hereafter have difl-
Guilty In eluding customs regulations,
according to a Washington dispatch.
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Reynolds has issued an order directing
that the paper labels heretofore pasted
on baggage to indicate that it had been
examined by the customs inspectors be
replaced in the service by erasible
steaeih King Che mark directly on thse
bassaage. .,,.
Customs ofBcials hsye Nne: coaplain-
ID that the pastef labeiy are fse4asnt-
~ removed by the owners Of the bag
gage after the custom house is passed
and then used on other baggage not
yet exanbed, Tie stencils, viii stop
this is1ittse; ana u the ink to Sc used
comes oH easify The tdRdl9S viii not
last long enough Is confuse officials.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-11
The Picture In Disguise.

ms VISGOTO " 0i02UI80s
OF the, strange vicissitudes through
which many Of the worlds famous pic
lures have passed perhaps none was
odder than that Of 1.-The Picture In
Disguise" a magnificent painting that
now adorns the residence Of Lord
Leigh In Warwickshire, England. This
remarkable picture for many years ap-
peared to be merely a painting Of flow
ers. The floral study was, however,
finally pronounced by an astute art
dealer to be In reality a mask for an
other painting. With the permission
Of the owner he caused the painting of
flowers gradually TO be removed.
whereulon there var discovered I'M;
dernsath ii very 61e PORTRAIT q
Charles I. BY Van Dyck- While no au-
thentie record OF this masterpiece has
been found, 1t IL supposed that the
portrait was disguised. BY some royal
ist in order to guard against 1ts de-
structiona By RoundheaS3s during the
eey0luf1o0 Boston Post,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-11
RIGHT NAME, MEMORIAL DAY

Decoration Day : Misnomsr, says
General Order Of G. A. r.
Memorial and not Decoration day is
the proper Designation for May so.
under a detiaFatioa III general order
No. 10 from the headquarters Of the
G. A. r. In che state Of Pennsylvania.
1T is noted that some comrades will
persist in calling this day set apart for
decorating fffe5erdves Of our deceased
comrades Decoration day." says the
order. 'Thtg IS an error. We under
stand how easy it. ITO errin this mat
ter. but remember. comrades, that Me-
mortal day e the proper designation
for May 90e an& the people should BE-
educated to - n4ne H.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-11

Try Tribune Want Columns.
q q q = = 80 = = q y y y -
8 Dunraven Place. =
. A new and modern boarding .
a. house, where the comforts OF =
q home will be found. 212 Third =
= street. y
:: = @%e@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-11

49, p UnSxpSet1ds
DOCS my whistle. annoy your
asked he jokee solicitously.
The peasant maz, put down his pen.
mot q bitl" he protested.
'Well, In that Case" remarked the
1oker, I'll try something else"