davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-03-05
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. March Close: The
early feeling In wheat showed some
fear that the hears were pushing their
advantage beyond the limit and would
probably meet disaster II they per-
sisted In selling too much. All tire
longs were out ~ their wheat and the
short interest created was quite large.
IL Is admitted that recent crop damage
news was largely guesswork and over
done, but there is always some dam
age and spring weather VIII soon show
the real conditions. Pending this evil
dence the more prudent dealers are not
getting too far from shore on the bear
side. The weakness on Friday was for
time confined 20 cash and May wheat
each OF which lost lc July ruled steady
most OF the day. and closed az loss
OF a G. Corn was dull and unchanged.
oats and rye lost &c and cloverseed
was weak at a drop 81 zoe. The wheat
situation shows no important change
s119z May opened without change At
Siafi5, and declined 10 si20ls July
S e9Sas9 f % 9EopP sad to eos.G Al
81 90 Il sample. i car at Sis. No.
white. sl19iz.
Coarse grain quotations: .Corn--Cash
ing a AZ 47ls p'i asked No white. &c
E ESysa.@cas6 No sss M sn5s a. sac. :af
Cloverseed-Prime spot 100 bags at
s.. 90 at s7s5; March. 600 bags AZ 81 50
sample alsike bags at 1915, at
Sc IS at $3.50
Timothy seed--Prime spot 50 bags
at 1915.
Receipts IN the Detroit market Fri
day included ! car % wheat. OF corn.
81 oats. and ~ rye Withdrawals
were 5s1g bu Of corn, and ESQ bu OF
rye stocks are SO. go bu or wheat.
252312 bu OF corn. is.202 bu OF oats,
1875 bu or barley. and 1858 bl 81 rye
Wheat receipts az primary points
Friday $40 900 bg year ago. 10000
bu
Liverpool wheat closed !. lower 10
p q higher. and corn unchanged
Wheat receipts on Friday Mime
apOiis. PSI cars. against ZOI a year ago.
Duluth = cars against IS. 81. Louis.
$4,000 bu. against $1,000 bu. Kansas
CITY. Ga. 900 bu, against 5000 bu.
Exports Of wheat and -four Friday.
IS 3. 900 bu
The Detroit times., 1910-03-05
EX-JUDGE DABoLL DIES.
Served Ten Years On Bench OF
Twenty-Ninth judicial District.

ST. JOHNS. Mich, March 4.-Sher-
man b. Daboll. former judge of the
Clinton circuit court. died here yes.
terday after an illness of a few days.
He caught a severe cold a week ago
and suffered from a sore throat.
Judge Daboll was SO years old and
native OF New York He served
through the civil war, after which he
studied law He served term as dis
trict attorney or New York, coming to
81. Johns In 1879. He was quarter
mastergeperal of the state troops by
appointment OF Gov. Luce. in August.
1883, he was appointed Judge OF the
twentyninth judicial circuit, was re.
elected the following spring aud serv.
cd ten years on the bench Az the
time OF his death hs was a special
agent in thu postal service
Mr.. .paboll WAS always a stanch
Republican. He was also member
+ OF the Loyal Legion and knight
Tempiar. A widow and one daughter
survive.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-05
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Carson.
Craig * Co. from Chicago, March 1
"a Is little different proposition in
wheat this morning. Weak holders
either sold out last couple OF DAYS or
on dip In price this morning shorts
are now trying 20 secure profits and
TINS gives the market rally. prices
up a. from low point for all months.
Northwest receipts smaller. late mes
saSes say Hour business improving, 10
mills running In Minneapolis against
II Few days ago Winnipeg Is ro-
porting good export bids for wheat.
Damage reports are not so numerous.
but .cw from good authorities est
mate abandoned acreage western Mis-
souri, and eastern Kansas at IS per
cent Reporting charter made here for
10000 wheat lake shipment.
Corn trade was demoraliZed the first
30 minutes and prices were or sc %
lc from close yesterday. Fair recOv-
cry OF i.c 10 5 on all months on pVf-
it-taking by many OF the short sellers
OF the past few Gays Cash corn sit r
uation not much improved and futures
not likely 20 show any permanent re-
covery OF Importance
The Detroit times., 1910-03-05
RosTox COPpER SALES

DETROfT March 4--Copper snare
stone & Co, Adv. 200: a G T.. $40;
All. e5. Am. Zinc. 3g5. Arc. 100. a: c.
ls5. Arc1 so. All, $50 Bat. 40, Bos
g. x n. J. g. & A.. l45. Cent, 225. g.
Range $50. r.. r., 40 Frank. 500,
OK. SIS. CRANKY, So. g. 9, 800. Hanc..
2j5. Ifeiv.. so. Ind s95 Roy, $40;
Kerr $50. Kew. 90 Lake. 3.0l7: Las.
377s Mass. 10. Mex. 1900. Moh., %,
Ney 800, Nip So y =, 3,67i. y. l..
1855 - b. go. Csc. 1879. par. 10;
Ray. Z8O shan, go sup. i.32s. : &
B 80. = a. p 10, = @. 30 Tam.
90. Trn 400. OIL, MAO. e. :. r. $500
II Con. 2sQ. VOW 30. Wyan.. sO0.M
The Detroit times., 1910-03-05
ibid
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER

Reported for The Times by Carson
Craig & Co March !
A strong tone WAS noticeab bic through
this mornings stock market. although
outside OF a few specialties and the
Coppers. price changes We're only frac-
tfonaI fhe buying OF steel was OF A
good class and there seems 10 be a
broadening OF trade. through commits
sion houses Liquidation OF long stocks
Is 70 longer pressing on the market.
and tho better reports from the winter
wheat section on the growing weather
should have a tendency 20 stiHen up
prices sales 70 room were light. less
than 500 600 shares
The Detroit times., 1910-03-05
CHITAGn GRAIN.

CHICAGO. March 4-Wheat was
steady 90 a lower az opening selling
OF further on weakness OF MAY which
was sold IN considerable quantities
corn started LdNc lower. and May
Immediately dropped stu further
There waE much commission selling
oats lower on outside liquidation.
shorts made the buyers. Provisions
steady TO a, shade 1easlerA
NOOH--N Wheat, corn and oats m, all
months. advanced fractlonalllt,
CiOse--W wheat closed unchanged an
around excepting Septembor which
ended sc up Corn and oats fraction
ally lower Provisions especially, pork,
very strong and sharply higher
The Detroit times., 1910-03-05
NEW BERTH FOR BUTTERFIELD.
State Fair Secretary Gets Similar
Position In Connecticut.

Ira H. Butterheld has rendered his
resignation as secretary OF the Michi-
gan state fair 10 accept a position as
secretary and manager OF the Con-
necticut state fair. with headquarters
in Hartford, Conn. The resignation
takes effect March 81 In point OF
service, Mr. Butterfeld is the Oldest
official OF the Michigan state fair,
having been connected with the man.
agement for 30 years j. +. Harmon.
the newly-appointed manager, is like
~ TO succeed Mr. Butterfeld as secre-
tary. The executive committee will
meet next week to act on the resigna-
ton. The offer from Connecticut iS
regarded as a high compliment TO Mr..
Butterfield's ability.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-05
NEW Work. PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. March i.--Pork-FIrn-
er. mess s25.75 q %. Iard-pull mid
Raw. frmer: refined. firm. Coffee-Rio
No :. on the spot. sa. ass Tallow-
steady: city &c; country. Y n &C. Poul-
try-Dressed. firm. quiet Live poultry
Dull Cheese-Firm. quiet. full
cream. specials. Il y n 1Sc; skins. spe-
Gals l4i7c; full skins 3T &c.
coffee options opened steady and un-
changed Butter--Firm, higher, re-
ceipts 5493. creamery, extras. 33c,
state dairy. tubs. 24a32c imitation
regular. receipts I0.7l2. nearby white.
fancy. Csc. nearby mixed. fancy, 2l u q
22lac. nearby fresh firsts. u a. 23c.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-05
.Ex-dividend. 800.
BOSTON COPPER LETTERS

Reported for the Times by Hayden.
Stone e. CO. March 4
The opening Of the market was quiet,
although the tone was generally firm.
After the first hour the market devel-
oped considerable activity under tho
lead Of Lake. North Lake and Indiana.
All or Whlcn show SUBSTANTIAL gains:
3 points. United States Smelling com
and pfd have been active features IN
the trading and the common IS one
point higher than last nights closing.
There is also nOtshle. strength in Bos-
ton Cons Butte Coalition, Greene can
and North Butte. In the industrial Ia
United shoe common has been fea-
ture with a gain OF ! point. The list
as a whole shows a very strong under
tone.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-05
TELL NE A u
7nSTORY:M
AcHILDREn,y
~ PlAYTlNE
IN THE WINDOW,

Last night most folks were home
In bed aud all the stores were de-
serted when the big bell in the church
struck midnight Al that moment
Glanced 10 pass the Japanese store.
and I was surprised at the sight In
the window.
All the pretty Japanese dollies
we're dancing together. and what was
more wonderful. al, the quaint little
PEOPLE pictured on the plates and
vases wee stepping down from their
nlaces as lively as YOU please. And
The Detroit times., 1910-03-05
mrs pooseveIt sails for Cairo.

NAPLES. March Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt and her daughter. Ethe'
sailed today on the steamer SchleswiS
for Cairo from which city they will
proceea TO Khartoum TO meet Col.
Roosevelt.
Before sailing Mrs. Roosevelt en-
gagged n six-room apartment at tho
Hotel Excelsior from April ! 20 April
10 Ambassador Leishman called on
Mrs Roosevelt just before she went
aboard 10 confer with her regarding
her husbands program while in Italy.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-05
Floop Is PREolc1Eo.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. March A.
Merchants and residents occupying
locations which would be affected by
high water have made preparations
against a food which is predicted for
next Tuesday by Weather Director
Schneider. Although the business sec
ton will not be reached in a general
way. the north and south ends Of the
city are bound to suffer,
The Detroit times., 1910-03-05
COPPER NARkET-CIo

Adv. -. BAY : Gas. 81 black Min
20 Bos. Cons. 20i. Ros Ely ga Bos
q Corb.. Isl. Butte Cltn. 2s; Copper
con. 71iz g. & 81 635 Cent 23: -.
West 81. Davis u IA f. Butte. lOis
Elm r. .. Frank % First Nat. "a.
Gre nby. IS Cir. 10. G.-Can.. i03. Gold.
Cons 81 Hanc 2T~ Helv &, Isle
Roy. 2t& Kew Cop. s., Las. 17A
Lake. IS Mass. 6H Mob 6iH Nal,
o. Mich. -, Miami. 2414 New Cons.
% a New Utah. ia. y Butte. 39b
old Dom IS Osc 1888. Par 20ik
Ouincy -. Raven 4j shan. 1875
,r o. PITS - santa -. Sup. Cop.
50; Sup. & Bos. 13A, OF. Ssa. REIN
Wo.v- li2 Ind. 37is y. Lake, 10;
The Detroit times., 1910-03-05
rurcACO pRODJCE.

cry. extras, Bic, hrsts. 2Nc. dairy, ex-
tras. &c: hrsts, 25c. Eggs-Prl me
firsts, &c. hrsts, 2ic. Cheese-Tw wins,
ia u eiI62.c e. daisies. 1914 n i7i4c; young
Americas 1871 l6Ac, market steady.
Live poultry-Turkeys lie. fowls, II =
rise, spring chickens, - y ~ loo, ducks
h. n. N ! u n. gnns-. II q lac.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-05
Reported for The Times by Carson,
lCra,rr A

Craig e. Co March &
report 70 be issued 70 stockhoid-
ers OF the Live oak 60. will call for a
81 assessment which VIII be payable
April I. 1910 A S. assessment has also
been called or all OF the part paid
stock The Live Oak co. has so 600
shares outstanding. Of which 600 is
\ financial statement showing oper-
ations since the company was formed.
states that the receipts OF Si92241
were practically all from the sale Of
stock. IN disbursements 81 600 has
been paid on the property. while ss6.-
: 90 has h@en spent In mining oper-
ations. Leaving a cash balance on hand
Of t2G.isi Future payments on the
property due on several dates up to
Dec ?, 1912. amount 20 S40i 500
The Detroit times., 1910-03-05
U. S. GOVT BONDS.
PRODUCE.

The market az whole, was very
quiet this morning and prices showeh
brt few changes Poultry seems In
1clincd 10 slump on a little. Receipts
are not large. but the quality IL poor
and tho demand - small ana critical
Rutter Is firm and looks like another
advance on Monday. Eggs are I'M
The Detroit times., 1910-03-05

-TU-<fF FVHD HIsDts., DETROIT.
Stocks. Bonds Grain and Provisions
M.u,h. Boston stock Exrbnuue,
Chicago Bonrd of TrnJe.
Private wires TO all markets
Michigan correspondents OF Paine.
Webbcr a CO., Boston. and Logan a
Brynn. New York and Chicago.
stock certificates delivered promptly.
Correspondence solicited
The Detroit times., 1910-03-05

settled. the price shifting either way
according to the receipts. Dressed
and rabbits ara dun and weak. sugar
prices were advanced another ten cents
today.
Apple. Fancy. SCARS: common.
81 80 d SO per bbl western box apples.
s275WS.50 per box
Hnunnas-GOod shipping stock. $3.50
a 400 according 10 quality.
sean.--p.Ied Lima 'sea I Pc, k 10 ,o,
California. st7S PEI crate ,,so mar
doz. $500 per crate.
Cnbbage-sl,75d per bbl.
?hce.e--M'chigan/h'ay late made, 10
State. isIc. Llmburser. Wisconsin,
1Sc York state. ice. German cream.
brick. lSis "a isc. Schweltzer. domestic
block, zoe domestic loaf. s20zSe. I'M
ported ESQ soc per IN.
tranberric.-s5 q $50 per bbl
Dntes-Persian, 5Uec. Fards. s4shc
per 10. @,o
common. 1901 lc per III.
figs--Importod. new, lia lac per 10.
California Soc per boy
Einnan Iinddte-li ~ l2c per III.
Fresh NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hot
house, si75l2 per doz. lettuce. hot
house. Is9ltc 10, head lettuce, $50
doz: wax beans, si.50ut,75 per ham
per, parsley. Fac doz, green beans.
s. 'SG3 per hamper; green peppers.
75c basket. rutabages, 3084Oc per hu'
Hubbard squash. ia q Sc per N. Flor
ida tomatoes. 81 50 per 6-hasket crate.
soc per basket. water cress, S5 a zoe
rots. coo bu pieplant. 50c per doz
spinach. soc per doZ
Grap~.-Malagas, stG5.so per bbl
Grape Fruit-st.a5 per case.
Ha>-Detroit dealers are paying the
following prices for baled hay IN car
lots. {. o. b.. Detroit No. ! timothy.
clover. mixed. sle.5oG II; rye straw.
IS so. wheat and oat straw. 81. Loose
hay from farmers wagons on the city
markets ranged from slS@ls. as TO
Uidcs-Cured. No |. lOc: No .. &c:
green. Nc. size No &C. KIP cured.
i5c No ;. l3Hc; calf. green. No. /.
Ito; No. .. ieisc: horse hides. No. l.
sas2 sS Ne :; $50. s"eepskins' as to
Honey - Fancy white. l69l7c; ex-
tracted. Q n Toe pc, 10.
Lemons-CaIiforni ss.5093.75 box.
Iimrs-sl l.e5 per 100
Mushroom~--45f soc per 10.
Nuts-Walnuts. so lec; almonds ~
q l5c. pccans. l2N l5c; hlberts, IL q &c.
new hickory nuts shellbarks. N.23g
! o. oa.on.-Michigan. 7s'asOo bu: new
Bermudas. s2.S5 per bu. 4
oranges-California navels. 81. IS q );
Floridas s250 box. tangerines. s. q 80
per box.
Oysters Solid packed. standards.
sl.25. selects. 81 per gal; standards. IN
small cans zoe. large cans, Zoe, Sc
lects. small. CSC, large. 35c can.
Pineapple - Floridas. S2u2 doZ;
SO 50u so per crate,
Popcoru-Ears 2Q2L per 10.
Potatoes Car lots. bulk. 30 a SIC,
bags, 80 n s5c bu. new Bermudas. 81 80
a > - per ou.
Poultry-Springs. l6c per III. hens,
sc 10. ducks, l5N i6c; geese. SM &c,
turkyes. lsc per 10 Dressed chick
ems, lie. hens, lie. ducks. l,c geese
l44i5c. turkeys. go u 22c per 10.
Habbits-sI5O per doZ
strawbcrrics-4Of II soc per quart box.
sweet Potatoes-Jerseys. kiln dried.
$3.50 crate; Illinois. sl.25 bu, So bbl.
Taliow-No. !, exc, No :. sac.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-05
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Butter -

Butter Creameries. extras. ale,
frsts, zoe: dairy butter, 22izc; pack
ing stock. 81 Y per ID.
Exgs-Fresh current receipts. cases
inciuAed 2llzc. Receipts on Friday
Tne cases
The Detroit times., 1910-03-05
TO HEAR HARDWOOD MEN.

CADILLAC, Mich, March 4.-The
Interstate Commerce Commission is
expected 10 meet here on March "a
to hear complaints of the Michigan
Hardwood Manufacturers association
relative to correcting the shipping
rate from Michigan toy the Pacific
coast. The Michigan hardwood ship
pers made complaint 10 the commits
sion about a year and a half ago re.
lative 10 the alleged unfair rate that
the shippers in the lower peninsula
Of the state are compelled TO pay on
carload shipments 10 the coast. and
1t is for the purpose OF securing the
full facts i'm the matter from the
Michigan shippers point OF view that
the commission will come TO Cadillac.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-05
LIVE STOCK.
FAST BUFFALO-Op~pi
DunnluK q Stevens Live stock NepOrI

BUFFALO. March Special -
Cattle-Receipts . cars steady. Hogs
Receipts 10 cars. steady heavy, $40
Glol5, workers.. Ss.9odio.l0 pigs
$3.50 Sheep and Lamhs-Rsceipts 20
cars. strong. best lambs. s9.1S. year
llngs ss75gs: wethers. ss50G7 40:
ewes. ss,75GT.l5. Calves-Strong, s58
l15o
The Detroit times., 1910-03-05
JOBBING PRICES.


Canned Goods-Apples. gals. s215'
baked beans. lib. 500 coo, Lima beans.
81 u so. Corn-Fancy Maine, $40.
standard. $50. Table beets,. 81 rs q 10.
ards. 81. soaked. so a zoe, salmon
Sockeye. tall. sl.65; fiat. sls5. Alaska
reds, sl.5Q, Alaska pinks. 81. Toma-
toes. - o soc. succotash. sig LILO doz
Cofee=P9e kase coffee, loo-lo. case
.Feed-Bran, SIS. fine middlings. $50.
coarse middlings. s26. cracked corn,
SIS. coarse corn meal. SIS. corn and
oats chop; SIS per ton
straight. s6.o5: clear, Sc per Dbl Rye
/ fiour, sas5 per Dbl
Ous-Raw linseed, 7sc; boiled lin
SEED, rs: Diamond hesdii{ht oi kerose ne,
| crown gasoline. lac gal: turpentine. In
| barrel lots. sac per gal
Provi-ions-Mess pork. seI So family
pork. $2475425; medium, clear. so q
| i7c lard. IN tierces, l3&c; Kettle rem
dered l4a. c per H.
sugar--Retaii price list for Detroit.
Delray. Crosse Pointe. Highland Park.
tai dominoes. 2-lb, ss.65' do. bib. y ID,
eagle tablets. $40; cut loaf, 90 40
cubes. s5s5: XNXX powdered. $500 ;
standard powdered, Sc. granulated. ex-
bulk $3.50 graduated, Glib cartons.
IS so: granulated. 2-lb cottons, $500;
granulated. 5-lb cOttons, $3.50; granu
lated lob cottons. s5.75' granulated,
confectioners' A. IS 80; No. !, $3.50: No.
8 s5.9s 30. s, $40. no. Z s535 No.
:. $40 No 8. s5.25; No. 10. s5.20. No.
Il y r. Is ,s 90 80. 3, sos. Michigan
graduated, So so
The Detroit times., 1910-03-05

At wisconsin agricultural auction.
prize winter wheat brought s6i per
bushel. pedigreed barley $50. Swedish
oats s4i. best single ear OF corn 81 30
the highest prices ever paid for
farm products.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-05
EAST BVFFALO-Cio.~.

EAST BUFFAID. =. Y, March =
Cattle-Receipts so. good demand and
81. so q 90. Veals Receipts 500. strong
er, common To choice s. so 1850; few
sll.75. Sheep and Larnbs-Receipts g.
900. active. higher lambs sSda-5:
yearlings. ss561sl5. sheep. sia 80.
Hogs-Receipts 1850. steady; workers..
50. 30 a 1919, pigs. So 80 q go
The Detroit times., 1910-03-05

July O.. II 20 xl2 so IL 20 IL II
tb)Bid. ts)Sold ON)Split
TOLEDO.
TOLEDO. o. March s--.wheat--Cash
Cash. eehc May. CSC. July. sTsci
Sept, 6iIc. Oats--Cash. A7rc; May
.se. July. t5Sc, Sept. ale. Rye-No. :
March. 1857 April, $3.50: oct. 1910
Prime alsike. $50. Prime timothy
ssS Butter, eggs and hay. un-
The Detroit times., 1910-03-05

- rs 1st ys scs. n .,.At; Tire.
1194 81 S.tf ssee.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-05
YESTERDAYS N. Y. STOCKS.

Reported for The Times by Hayden
stone 4 Co, Hollis Griswold-st
The Detroit times., 1910-03-05
NEW YORK COTTON.

Cotton prices furnished by Hayden,
stone q Co opening
The Detroit times., 1910-03-05
CHIC AGO

CHICAGO, March t-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 3.500. steady. heeves. s5Is.lO:
Texas s4TOQ5.S0. western. s47nQs.5O.
stockers and feeders. $500 90 cows
and helfers. s2.60G 80; calves. $50 n
= 90. Hogs-Receip ll.oe0 market 5
dl0c higher: light $3.50 q 80. mixed.
s955g9.s5. heavy ss60a rough.
$3.50 as. workers., 1915 ugs5. pigs.
s.. So Il SO. sheep and 1ambs-Re
ceipts 5000, strong. natives. s5aSlO;
western. s5.50Isi0, lambs. native. IS
~
The Detroit times., 1910-03-05
CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND. O. March 4--Hogs-
Receipts 1000. .5G loc lower. mediums
and heavies. sl0dl005. mixed and
workers. SlO lights. 80 so. pigs 50 so
Cattle-Receip cars. slow. steady
Lambs Receipts cars. $40 top
Calves-Receipts zoo. si05O top.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-05
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone & Co, Hollis Griswold-st
Orer- HiRh Low Noon
The Detroit times., 1910-03-05
Markets and Finance

July. IL 10 xis so IL 20 IL II
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-06-17
Amazon Roofing
Heads the list of so-called
rubber roofing and leads
them all in qualities that
make a perfect roofing

1t is not affected by heat or
cold. Is water, wind and
weather proof in any climate
and under all conditions.
No coating is necessary ex
cept for cementing between
laps and painting tops of laps
and caps: 8 ::
:: - ,>F.....@ +
H..
As.to fire resistance ANA
ZONsnots only Whilst lands ex-
IRENE heat but live embers
and hot Goals falling upon the
fabric will not more than char
the actual space Il covers !.
p
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-06-17
MORTGAGES FORECLOSURES SALE.

MORTGAGES FORECLOSURES SALE.
Notice ie hereby eiven that default has
in Which The nsme ~ 4he n ~ aSoIs .<e,
Peter Nordiund ana Anna 4. Nordinnii.
his wife. and the name n the mort.
oaree r. Ermiiv " Mf4crei1 ~ +t,e+ $he IT.
81 fSe mortRaG ~ = Ma1c3 M sn IS f fa9 nr6
that "a mort oaSe ~ ve: recnrded
in The Office Of The Re9;.t"r ~ needs q
dsv- III Anil. r. 1oS ~ S.a nScincE
a. NJ IN Rno,r 4 NJ Mov$rars: ~, ~.
1lSa thereof. That said r,'nrfGec "a ~ Srsfv
as.iome 81 10 .aid Er,;iv " y Mf{cS.e11 ~ .
deed 81 assiemmentl ds+ed Ait 2a+t, a
r ION aTd recordnd ~ .si9 peci.t..x5S
Office on Nay End, A. D, 1910. at II 40 O'clock
A. NJ, in Book q Of Aeei9nrnent Of Mort
cages, ON page 42 thereof; that the name
Of the assignee Of said mortRaRe is PeoFle
G. Nordlund; that said mortQa9e Wae
duly released upon q part of the pTemieee,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-06-17
r. F. p. NO. 8.

June Is. james Lambert and
daughter, Oayetta, went to White
Earth Monday for a few days. visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Trettel went to
Royalton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. FL. Zimmerman spent
Sunday at Plerz.
T. j. Mathleson lost a large sheep
barn by fire Saturday.
Miss Emma Zimmerman of Pierz is
visiting her cousin. Mics Anna
Zimmerman, this week. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Harrington drove
to Royalton Saturday. !
Herman Kuschel went to Royalton
Saturday.
Mrs. +. s. Munholand and daughter
Lucille and son Earl spent Wednesday
with Miss Minnie Stone.
Mrs. Mayne Pauley, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. G. Brockway and J. r. Stone and
daughter attended Mrs. George Chap
man g funeral Saturday.
James MacDougall and Ed. Barton
drove to Royalton Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eber Trask and
daughter PEARL J. R. Stone and
daughter Minnie took in the Little
PROPRIETOR at the Royalton opera
house Monday evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-06-17

|1s ain ost s. completed. The work Is.
done by Mr.. KIuge. He has also re
|ceived the contract 70 plaster The
interior Of same and Will being work
at once 4s Is.
John Hassert came pretty near belne
seriously hurt while playing baseball
last Sunday. "A foul ball glanced and
struck him. ON the upper lip 80 that he
dropped senseless. We all hope that
JOHNNIE will be- all right again b.
next Sunday afternoon, az he IS one OF
tho best players r. ss & >.=* .s2= .s = I
w. Woke is building a new base.
ment barn. e. - <: ~ - .... III
Caspar Thommes has bought a lot
from Theodore Ortmann upon which
he intends to open up . blacksmit Ia
shop. He has the reputation u No.
/ horseehoer and blacksmith.
Xavier Buessler has the contract to
erect the shop which will be 20x8O tt.
He will begin work at once.
A class OF eleven boys and eleven
girls received First Holy Communion
at. the hands OF Rev. Father Sand
Sunday, June 9Th. 49,. -,
The ditch machine is draining this
part Of the country. The dltchers are
getting work almost everywhere. We
are informed that they work for %
cents per rod. :..
John Fisher has his new barn almost
completed. Jos. Schmidt is also work.
ing rapidly at his barn.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-06-17
FREEDMEN

June 14.-There will be a meeting
and final settlement of the directors
and share holders of the Rural Tele-
phone Co. Friday, June 18th, at
Swanson Bros. store at Freedmen.
The telephone line will be completed
this week when connections are made
with Little Falls.
The young peoples society metat
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Nell
son Saturday evening. II. ~~. :,
Too late for last weeks publication.
Miss Julia Sullivan closed very
successful term Of school IN the Nelson
district last Friday. Miss Sullivan il
an excellent teacher and all regret that
the school board cannot procure he1
services another term. !,
Walter. Dahlgren returned from
International Falls Saturday. .;ss =
The mining interests are buying
more. options on land and in some
cases even buy farms outright.
Mrs. A.; Kastner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos. Kastner, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Lutzka
and Mr.. and Mn. T.. Zimbrick were
in Lastrup Saturday: 800
a letter from Luther Lorentzen q