davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-04-12
PLANT NEARs COMPLETION.
Fairview Foundry CO. VIII Make
Castings For Chalmers Motor CO.

Within month. the extensive plant
uf the FairvieW Foundry Co. which
viii make an of the castings for the
Chalmers Motor Co. and viii also
specialize in marine gas engine cast
ings. Will be IN operation. The huiid.
ings are now practically completed
and installation of the equipment Is
Well under way
r. l. Bromley. president of the com
pgnS. is one Of the most experienced
foundry men in the country He was
-.A4AA-.An- Aliehis4n- S1nXa- Co for L
wears. until he organized the Detroit
Foundry 4 Manufacturing Co, which
later merged with the Detroit Stoker
x Foundry Co He has ben making
automobile casting from the very be
ginning OF the industry The Other
officers OF the company are Vice.
president. J w Thompson secretarE
and treasurer. c. A Pfetfer The OF
ficers and Hugh Chalmers constitute
the board OF directors
The Detroit times., 1910-04-12

land Dutch. French. Scandinavian and
a few other tongues So great has
the Vogue for chop SOY become. that "A
Chinese Interpreter Is also needed. and
the lucky man Is Chanpak Way. the
Chinese youth recently on trial as 10
his right To remain I'm this country
aad VINO proved himself student.
There are six instruction classes in
Co which the cuumerators have been
divided and Deputy Supervisor Rich
ardson conducts afternoon and even
ing classes The city enumerators
were practically graduated Monday
and Tuesday Richardson went to
Wayne To instruct the country enum-
orators while. Wednesday another lot
OF suburban enumerators Will come
into the city for class work
What shall DO in case OF quaran-
tine houses was the puzzling ques-
tion asked by one enumerator
Have the advance schedule disin-
fected and call ON the health depart
ment for further help was the prompt
reply
Il drew prairie" was the wall of
one enumerator who had been allotted
a sparsely settled portion OF the city.
An the enumerators have taken an
oath for their service and they are
now enlisted in the government ser.
vice as much as the soldiers in the
army on ne safiorg ~ tfesnsvy. Even
II they SO desired they could not now
resign their work.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-12
WILL TALK ON RUBBER.
Sales Manager for Morgan & Wright
10 Address Wholesalers Wednesday.

a a Templeton. sales manager foi
Morgan & Wright, rubber manufacture
crs, Mil address the Wholesalers and
Manufacturers association on The
rubber industry az the Wednesday
luncheon in the Hotel Cadillac The
address should prove interesting and
timely in view OF the pending sale %
the Mexican Crude Rubber Co. an or
gaEizalion OF prominent DeroiJers. 10
an English syndicate
Mr Tcmpletou is thoroughly famil.
far with the rubber industry lie rs
Inmates that FOR every 10 pounds OF
crude rubber secured human life -
lost and ne will tell OF some OF the
perils associated with this end OF the
business President William {
NCack will preside
The Detroit times., 1910-04-12
euotatLons ~ Haylen. stone q ~
CHIcACo sR,I> LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Carson,
craig 4 CO.. April T. Wheat--It looks
like shorts eos eying on this temporary
rally in wheat although the bull Iead p
ers have al times bought a lttle %
encourage The advance NOtiCrdt le
feature ia the May was buylug Dy a
group of big wire houses from 81 I'D e,
up 10 slI-4s Bear leaders DO the pit
have fought the advance someW A1t
around 81 ~ July and $io2 september
All months are close 90 top figures NOW
and 1ac 10 s. up from low point OF
thr morning There Is an absence %
outside orders which does NOT speak
We'll FOR bull EFFORTS crop reports ON
thc whole are less bul!lsh.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-12
New Trial Denied.

Judge Murphy handed down a de-
cision. Tuesday denying new trial
Of the case OF the Detroit City Gas
Co against George j. SCHNEIDER, St
Antoine.st saloonkceper. IL which -
verdict was returned IN favor the
plaintiff This was the ease in which
Theodore Schoss. one OF the jurors.
went TO Schlndler's saloon after court
Lours. and solicited q brib2. He wa'
convicted and sent 10 jail for 80 days
The Detroit times., 1910-04-12
WILL SEIZE HOTEL.

CHARLOTTE. April l2.-The Mich
igan state Bank OF Eaton Rapids ha.
been granted circuit court deere
10 laleclose mortgage ~ ne Anael
son nOtGr properly ne fsatUn ftaritis
amounting 90 nearly $4,000 ln'
property the largest hotel in th'
county and was built during The min
eral water boom town many year
ago or late years il has been los
Inc NnntMre.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-12
JOINING PRICES.

:, s AIMED 1900 siasa-7AE NJ .ls go ss . s
StI0s standard S5c Table oeets. -
q 40. Peas-Eancy. early une. go,
standards. 81 soaked 5OH70c salmon
sock eye. tai. $50 nat. 81 An
Ia reds. $40. Alaska pluks. Si.lJ. To-
matoes. - y sue, slccotash. - y l.lV per
conee-Package coffee. loo-lD case
Feed-Bran, s95, fine middnngs. $50.
coarse Mlddlings' 81, S5- ~ roIn ana
oats chop 50 per ton.
Fiour--Mi chigau. patents. IN wooa'
best Sel9l ordinary patents, 49, -.
straight. S5,SUi clear. $3.50 per w. n.y.
oiiis-RSw Iinserd Sac boiled lin
seed. soc. Diamond headlight krfost be'
9izc. Perfection. 100 Eocene re
In barrel lo!s, % &c per gal ..,o,,
Provisions--NIess pork, $500; famlly
pork. So a 30. mediums clear, S-N q ~
smoked hams, ls4l s34c, DRY s si,auil
hams. Is ivc. bacon. 10 ~ zoe, lard IN
tierces, 1GA c. Kettle rendered. leS4
susar-Retan price list for Detroit,
Delray. Crosse Polnte Highland PARK.
North Detroit and River Rouge: Grys-
tai domlnoes. lib. $50, DO. DID 80.
cubes, $3.50. XXXN powdered. 5000
standard powdered. Sc granaiated, eN-
ira coarse, 500. granu!ated, me IN
bulk. $3.50, granulated lib cartons,
$3.50. granulateQ. 2-to cartons. s03V
formulated y-lb cartons $3.50, 81 anu
lated, lO-lb cartons, 500, grahuiate ~
-5-lb cartons. $40 diamond a. $o'tV'
confectioners A, 500, No J. S5.6O, 40.
5. s. as. No. s. 500 No. T. s5.35. 10.
s. $3.50. No. D. S5.25, No. -, 80 -, 10.
10 "a H. s5 90 ~ 81 IT, .s 90 Michigan
granulatel 500
The Detroit times., 1910-04-12
PRODUCE

o-Comnli men reported Int FEW
pricN Enanggs tlus Imormngi e5It q "a,
usrhaps "A uttle nrInrr Poultry is in
sxcsilent demand this week at .ull
prices Veal calves are also WAntei
and the receipts are not as large As
they were The butter market As "N-
petted WAS uo higher this week, a.
though supplies are very low, ana CON
ditfnns would Justify am advance iQ
price The egg trade is on a large
scale. hat in sgit of heavy receipts,
warehouse stocks are increasing but
slowly Fresh vegetables and fruits
nr. iu active demand az steady prices,
and tie general tone OF tte market -
firm.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-12

BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter - Creamerles. extras, sic;
nrsts, soc. dairy butter. 2lc. packing
stock 4lc per ID
EEgs--FTesh current receipts. cases
Included -lc doz Receipts on Tues
day 1893 cases
The Detroit times., 1910-04-12

Knud Rasmussen. the Danish ex-
plorer. who will spend the next four
years in an ethnoeraphic study Of the
Eskimos. plans 10 sail through the
Northwest Passage and return by the
Pacific coast
The Detroit times., 1910-04-12
Wants Hoffstot extradIted

PrTTSBURG. Pa. April IL District
Attorney Vim 4 J.akcly took the first
steps today TO secure the eXtradition
cl Frank y Hoitstos New York nit
Uonaire ana president OF the Pressed
Steel Car company. under Indictment
here charged win bribery
The prosecutor viii likely go 10
Albany. y. Y, ,3morrow 10 present
the case fully 70 Gov Hughes.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-12

Pure liquid asphalt 3eeps from the
earth in a number OF places in the
Mexican state OF Tamaulipas, but SO
far from existing methods of transpor
tation that no efforts have been made
10 exploit II.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-12
.ppies-Fancy. ssU375. common. 50
a per hbl, western box apples. s. -

Appies-Fancy. sSU375. common, 81
as per hbl, western box apples. $40
Bnnnnas-Good shipping stock. $3.50
a = go according 10 quality.
Brans-pried Lima, ; 9sc per 10
tia 4 s- re- e az 80 pei - az
Caulifiower-Califor s2.fSgS Der
doc. $3.50 a per crate
Observation-Disclosures Sat. late made, Is
state. ls.hc; Lim6urser. Wisconsin
ise f9Ik S{ete iss xs Gernan ao G5esh
BLOCK 20ci domestic loaf 220 csc, TN
Portde. - o Soc Per 10.
Crnnbcrries-s5.So q per Dbl.
Dnte>--Persian g6c 10; Fards 30
9l.c per 10
Dressed CaI,e--Choice. l1Qlgc 10,
common. ul0c per 10.
Ftgs-lmported new II ulfc per 10,
Causognia, S5c per box
Finnhn Rnddie--sig aloe per 10
Fresh Negetables--Cueumoers not
house l0gi.S ID. hea- lettuce. 20
doz, wax beans. $3.50 per ham
81 per hamper, green peppers eoc
basket rutabagas. 3QU zoe ou; Flor
Ida tomatoes s+Hi 70 per o-paS
crate. Toe per basket. water cress 50
40c doz, turnips, soc bu, beets bnc bu,
carrots. SOC per doz. Elephant 3Se per
doz, spinach. IS q SOC per pu' va per
California. Soc pr 1uneh green peas,
: go per bNmprF
Grape--Nlalagas, stpe per Dbl
Grape Fruit-SiQ $50 per case.
Hay-petroit dealers are paying the
following prices for baled hay IN car
lots Q \ Detroit 10 ! ti p p
clover. mixed. sis75Ql5. rye straw.
$3.50; wheat and cat straw. 81. Loose
hay from farmers wagons on the clts
markets ranged from sl69 20, as 10
quality
Hidr.-Cured. No /, loAsc, green.
No l. So 10 t4lls. . spI9d az a5sS
green, g. " i Mqfain; cured. = 'e g
green. lac per 10; NJ. , hides le OF
KIP and. ceif. ,iise on 80 ! horse hiqss
Honsy-l'aney white. legl7e; eN-
Lemons-California. stgt5o box.
Limes--sl . - per 100.
Mushrooms-45 q SOC Per 10
Nuts-Walnuts. q los almondi as -
~ l3c pecaus, II y loc. nlbertS, - ~ -
Brazils. 9 u Zoe. mixed nuts l-N /! &C PEI
10 hickory nuts. shellharks 81 70 q 81
Bermudas So per crate, spanish.
N.9O per crate, Bermudas, S-fV PEI
crate
oranges-Cauforuia nayels. s2.75 20
per box
oysters-solid packed, standards
81 20 selects, 81 per sal standAtds' ~
lects. small. use. large. 55c can.
Pineapples-Florldas. 50 q --9V PEI
dOz, $500 n $50 per crate
Popcorn-Ears. ? q lsc per 10. ,-s
POtntoes-Car lots bulk. ZVc, bas-,
% n 25c bu. new Bermadas. s-.9V per
bu, 81 per Dbl
PouItry--Springs Ia 4lSc' mems,
J. g fl1Ac ducks l60l1c. geese, - q
lac. turkeys, IA Isc per 10 ,-
straw berries--l- pint cases, 81 2 : %
sweet PotaIoes-1erseys Kiln drteu'
81 p per crate. 81 per hamper. ILLINOIS,
81 per bu s2i5 per Dbl -.
Iaiiow-No. l. -. G.. No. ?. &C per 10
The Detroit times., 1910-04-12

fr dcuvryCd speech in the SENATE
Tuesday, 10 which hc denounced the
Taft administration, churGin0 bad
fHtth Ga the preparation 90 the presi-
deaf. railroad bill. nnd accusing
Atfy.-Cea. Mfckcr-hHm Of bctruytng
thc public Interests tn abandoning
the federal persecution OF n big rail-
rond fscr3cr In New England. In
toilette sctC the railroad btu was IN
attempt TO mosupoitzc md Cypress
the eommeroe Of the country.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-12

NEW YORK. April l2.-lrregular
concessions in prices were made a
the opening and in some cases pro
nounced weakness was in evidence
Amalgamated Copper declined l poin'
IN the first few minutes. Trading ID
Steel common was by far the heaviest
Of any stock. Pennsylvania advanced
over a point All the other active
.l...-.A char ..ialAaA slightly al Tho
start. but developed tirmer tone III
the late dealings
l. a. m.-Trading was extremely
active through the first hour. but price
movements were irregular rallies and
reactions being frequent Govern
ments unchanged; other bonds duh.
Noon-The market held firm
through the last half OF the forenoon
with a number OF stocks showing IN
creased activity and making some
further gains.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-12
STOCK MARKET
IS CONFUSED
Trading Is Extremely Active Through
First Hour, But Price Move.
Ments Are Irregular.
\. y. sToCN MAnknr-CIo.e.

Anal Cop. t3As Am. e.. n r.. o. IS b.
Am. Cot oil ca, Am Ice. 26A. Am
Loco, 52i. Am Smelt s2is Am Sae,
lsa, An. p y n. l21i Am roo. pid,
~. Am. Wool. Be- do pfd loo-s Ana.
cop. 4t7s Atch. 1885,; b. u IT.. IS =
can ca Pse ls2is cen Leath ',,s "A DO
-. g. M & 81 h.. l4.a,- Ch - Nst %.
la2i4 Cei.-F~ & D.. +@s. Cal = .TIsss- +, 4
ptd 7Si4 Cons Gas. lt2ss corn Prod
l7A II. n Hud.. l52As II. s RIO Ct-
"a. IBIS = e. 3ii- Erie. 19is. do lst
ptd. asa. Gen. Flee. 81. CO. MOI pid'
1876, DO ore, 67ta Int Met. - d"
PA 01t. Kan. a. So. s6 go ptd. SO IL
l.. q y. 1907. VI. X X r.. ~ =, NJ.
Pac.. 6Si 4. Nat Lead 50. y y. t,ni
l23A. y y. %. x w. 45l4 Norf \
lo3ss Nor Pac e. a. Is ,. lS4 =
Penn, i26 PEG. Gas nos pr - car.
431s Read. l66. Rep 4 s. -,
no pfd l0l. Rock Isl. ~. do ptd 81 =
SOU. Pap, 1858 south r.. p,
81 l. & w. ass. Texas. ~ T. Caion
ras, lS,5 Run, 49,. S I.. - - 40
Wabash. n =. DO ptd, 46as W. T. Eel
i-l. West MIS-, CO. -
The Detroit times., 1910-04-12
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFAIO-Opening
Dunniuk n stevens 1--we stock Report

p"nHiuk stevens 1--we ~'oeN hep"T''
~ FFALO April 49, special. -
Cattle-Recei 3 cars. market steady,
best 1900 10 l.45o-lb. steers s. -
6J. good I2o0 70 l950-lb steers. $40
S,.t54lS SD melium butcher steers H.
l.sA-t.t tsss lssS-. 81 tefes r-..5-
faIi 10 good $4.25 r 4.75 common 70
medium s. "a, best fat helfers. $500
30. good tal helfers. $50 $50. FAIR
% good s5a 575. best feeding steers.
$40 y 625, medium 20 good So a.
SO: stockers S415U5.50. best bulls,
- % "a go. bologna bulls $50
Best mixers and spriugeIs 900 no 90
common 20 good. s25H a. each Hogs
Receipts 8 cars. lower. heavy. 5000.
workers.. $I0.I5. pigs $I0&5 sheep and
IAmbs-Receipt cars strong wooi
$50. yearlings sspS25. wethers s. 5o
ID; ewes $50 ftt.,y CaiNes--so ~
EAST BUFFALo--CIose.
EAST BUFFALO. y s. April W.
TIE market closed with ties" receipts
and changes Cattle Receipts ~
steady. prime. 2. sos butchers. 81 -
5.l5. Neais-Receipts 3d. ACTIVE and
steady. common 10 choice S6u -.
sheep and Lambs Receipts 500. acc
tive. clipped lambs. N9@o Wool
sheep s5@7.75 Hogs Receipts, so
fair. workers.. $1,000 to7j, pigs. sl0yo.
.,,.-. CHIC AGO.
CHICAGO. April ~ --Cattlc--Re-
ceipts 500. weak beeves $3.50 ass.
Texas S4.s0N6.35, western s5N s.,
stoc kers and ferders. So 50 70 o. -, cove
Hogs Receipts 10000. Toe lower. ight
Sl0uI0.35. mixed $40 1ouI0 40, heavy.
$40 10 "a 1910. rough, 5000 ~ lu--u. pigs.
$1,000 loo Sheep and L-atlns-tSs p
western. si75uS.e0. lambs native,
S1.1j a 800, western. s. nso0
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND o., AprI l2--itoI7--
FfalENffFs If#N lower mediums ana
The Detroit times., 1910-04-12

CHICAGO April 1@--Wheat opened
steady 10 a. lower for active months
aut i-c Oft FOR MAJ Pr shorts buying.
Corn isc of All round. Pattrn bought
freely. oats nymer. market was mar
rev and easily effected hy tile demand.
Provisions lower, pressure heavy 'n
llg LOG ran
Noon--AU grain turned strong after
loss
The Detroit times., 1910-04-12
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone s. CO.. llG-lIs GrlsW0ld-st
Nunu HLl. I.nW Nlnn.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-12
wv YORK STOCK LETTER.

.Ex-diyidcud. ia per cent
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-04-13

&C. H. Bromley went to Chicago
Saturday night on business.
-Draperies of quality may be had
of Mott e Co.
A new shipment of Window
Shades just received at Prastmark's.
H. Ramlo of Burr Oak township
is a business visitor in the city to-
cay.
-Johnson's Floor Wax in one
and two pound cans at Prastmark's.
1872.
New Perfection Oil Cook Stoves.
2 burner, $3.50; burner, $3.50.
N. R. Croft.
More Blue Serge Suits
Which we are selling at $3.50
States BEARS.
See my new Collapsible Co
carts. Latest, best and cheapest on
the market L. R. Morrison.
Mayor c. b. Hughes of West
Union ard Mr.. Jewell of Arlington
returned home today, after trans
acting business at Burr Oak.
Walter Curtin has accepted a
position in the H. J. Hutchinson gro
Gerry store. The trade can depend
upon courteous treatment from Mr.
Curtin.
Don't let house cleaning time go
by without replacing some of those
threadbare rugs. Mott G Co. carry
large line of beautiful rugs at
reasonable prices.
Mrs. H. H. Green arrived home
Monday from Dubuque, where she
stopped to visit friends on her way
home from Chicago. where she at.
tended the wedding of her son
Marion.
Special attention given to chill
dren's hair cutting at B. E. Buck
nell's. 16tf
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-04-13
LOCAL ITEMS.

Don't miss THE Servant in the
House" tomorrow night.
j. H. McMillen of Hesper was
Q business visitor in DEBORAH Mon
day.
Mrs. M. E. Bones visited at the
]. A. Gregg home in st Paul last
week.
j. w. Mott of Cresco spent Sun
day with his mother, Mrs. Bertha
Mott.
Mrs. Will Boyer left for Austin
Monday for an extended visit with
her son.
Albert Wingate was down from
Hesper township Monday, on bust
ness trip.
j. j. Melaas of Bluffton town
ship was a business visitor in De-
corah Monday.
Mrs. Geo. Schamel and baby
went to Cresco Saturday for a visit
with her parents.
Il. ]. Shepard returned home on
Friday from Cedar Rapids from a
visit with his family.
Mr.. A. w. F. Teske and family
were down from Locust Saturday
transacting business.
20. j. Qualley and wife of Lin
coin township were business visitors
in DEBORAH Saturday.
Mrs. C. X. Rolfhus of Mabel
departed Monday for Wyoming, Iowa
for several weeks visit with hel
daughter.
Miss Julia Thompson of Ridge
way, who has been clerking in X. /
Haugen's store, went home Monday
for a short visit.
DIR. A. ]. Swezey arrived home
Saturday from Hiawatha, Kansas
where he was called by the serious
illness of his father.
Mrs. c. c. Freeburg and Mrs
Erick Anderson went to Cresc'
Monday for few days" visit witt
the latter's sister-in- law, Mrs. Franz
Moen.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-04-13
Will Knowlton is home from

will Knowlton is home from
Iowa City for visit.
Photo supplies at Muller Bros,
jewelers., Citizens Bank Bldg. 15tf
Beautiful curtain goods and
draperies may be had at Mott &
Co.'s.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Waterbury
arrived home today from their visit
at Joplin. Mo.
Just received large shipment of
New Perfection Oil Cook Stoves.
2 burner, $3.50; 8 burner, $3.50.
N. r. Croft.
Miss Mae Wall departed Mon
day for the leading millinery mar
kets to purchase more late millinery
for her store here.
Mrs. Rev. Larsen and baby re-
turned to Cresco Saturday after a
couple of weeks visit with Prof
Larsen and family.
wi. anu MIS-. y. w. DuGulCh
went to Minneapolis Saturday for a
short visit with relatives. They re-
turned Tuesday night.
Misses Mabel Larsen and Stella
Hexom departed yesterday for Wa
terville, Iowa, for visit with the
formers cousin, Rev. Lauritz Cutie
DO.
Mrs. j. D. Alsip of Dyersville
and Mrs. D. c. Chaser of Dubuque
returned home yesterday, after an
extended visit at the home of Rev.
Wn. Mcvettie.
Misses Esther and Toilette
Stensland departed from here on
Monday for Inwood, Iowa, after a
visit with their uncle, C. ]. Stems
land, at Mabel, MINI.
A dance on Monday evening,
with music by Bills orchestra of
Oelwein attracted a goodly crowd
considering the season, and all pres
ent enjoyed the evening immensely
at Marsh's hall.
About our $1,000 Ben Bear
Suits-there is only one verdict
the best suits for the money in
America. We could sell them all
to one clothing firm, if we wanted
to, but We prefer to let our Gus
toners have them. BEARS.
If you have room which needs
papering let us figure with you.
Your work done promptly and salts
faction guaranteed. We have a new
lot of tapestries, two-toncs, stripes,
printed chambrays and bedroom
Morals. H. A. Prastmark 1872.
Mrs. j. G. Lamm and daugh-
ter Miss Lu Rena came down from
Canton yesterday, on business and
to visit relatives and friends. Mrs
Lamm and daughters expect to leave
in week or two for Chadron, Neb.
where they will build a new home
and live in the future. Mrs. Lamm
has two sisters living in that city
Mrs. Joseph Broghamer and Mrs
Nick Smith, both former resident!
here.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-04-13
Would Install Stone Crusber.

We are in touch, through our pa
per, with certain party in Cedar
Rapids who wishes to help open up
and develop a good stone quarry in
this section. His idea is to install
stone crushing plant and to market
the stone among the contractors and
builders in the county at a cheaper
rate than they have had to pay in
the past. We suggest to any of our
readers who have an option on
stone quarry, that they correspond
with Mr.. l.. A. King, Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, Office, Cedar Rapids Transfer
Building. 46-tf
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-04-13

Henry Barth Of Hesper town.
ship was a business visitor in the
city Saturday.
B. F. Lennon was up from
Frankville township Saturday, on a
business trip.
Geo. A. Pister and son Alvin
were down from Locust Friday,
transacting business.
Mrs. Elmer Nefstad returned
from Cresco yesterday, where she
had undergone an operation at the
hospital.
Mrs. F. ]. Helwig departed
today for visit with her daughter,
Miss Freda, who is attending school
at Cedar Falls.
Miss Carrie Qrenrud of High
landville departed Thursday for a
visit with her brother, Peter, at
| Crookston, N. d.
Miss Lillian Leonard returned
to st. Paul Monday after an over
Sunday visit with her brother, DR..
R. F. and family.
A lot of short Jackets at $3.50,
! just received at Mott & Co.'S, also
another lot of long coats and capes.
Come in and see them.
d. A. Reed and Mrs. E. T. Reed
drove home from Castalia Saturday,
where they had been visiting and
attending to business matters.
Ask to see our new hall, sitting
and dining room papers; pretty de-
signs in tan, blue, gray and green
colorings, H. A. Prastmark. Phone
144. 1872.
George Schulze and John Rygg
departed Monday for Strasberg, N.
D., where they will do the brick
work on a large church which A.
Zwack is erecting at that place.
Joseph Broghammer of Chad
ron, Neb. arrived in DEBORAH Mon
day, On a visit to his mother and
other relatives here. His many De-
corah friends were pleased to see
| him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Blodgett
and Mrs. Lewis Blodgett departed
yesterday for Edmonton, Canada,
where they expect to remain during
the summer. Miss Ada Tracy and
Mrs. ]. Noble accompanied them to
! Calmar.
The report which was current
last week that the train which took
the belongings of those who went
to Canada two weeks ago was wreck
ed in North Dakota was without
foundation. The train got through
to it's destination all right early in
the week.
Here's another big newsy
twelve-page paper today, containing
on every page local county news, in
Guiding the annual reports of the
officers and council of the city OF
DEBORAH and the Proceedings of the
last session of the Board of Super.
visors. We are giving pretty bis
value this year for $3.50.