davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-19
Peoria Corn.
Kansas City Grain Close.

Peoria, III, Aug. TO.
Corn-No. 5 yellow, Gag.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-19
CHICAGO Livestock,

receipts for today 400: market opened
steady.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-19
Sheep,
Sheen and lambs were steady

y
Some range wethers this week reach
ed $500. but most lots sold downward
from $685., while Of late good ones
were to be had below 1855. Ewes
reached $3.50 and others made $40
Yearlings sold at s45O0D5.O0. Feeding
wethers cleared at $3.50@3.e5, with
yearlings at 1860 4.sO, and breeding
ewes at $3.50. Native ewes sold up to
$3.50 at high point and most odd weth-
ers made 1913. with yearlings at $500
down, altho one lot Of native fed west
ems reached $3.50. Bucks were most
numerous at $3.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-19
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, Aug 19.-Cattle-Esti-
mated receipts for today, 900; market
oDened steady
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-19

The corporation Of the City OF Lon
don have had their own way in the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-21
TWO MEN

One cold day l CHANGED to meet
Old John Jones upon the street,
"John,' says I, "How do you do ?"
o." says he, I'm mighty blue,
Nothin' much in life for me,
I'm as bad as l can be,
Gettin' weaker every day,
Not much time for me to stay :
In this Swallowed vale of tears =,
With its pain and doubt and fears.
No, sir, Bill, to tell you true
Sure I'm feeling mighty blue"
Little further down the street
Suddenly | CHANGED to meet
Hiram Hicks all lame and bent
From a nasty accident.
eli, says I, chow do you do?"
Zine as a fddle-same to you"
And he laughed until a crick
Stove him up all rheumatic,
But he Strengthened out and said:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-21

Christmas is probablythe best
time of the year to look into the
mirror, as it were, and be honest
with ourselves.
Look for the scars of conflict
with self and many other abuses
resultant from the modern life in
large city.
With many the annual taking
of stock will be prominent by the
word failure written on page after
page of Our Day Book of life.
But, after all, failures are some
times the best things that could
happen to us. Failure makes a
man careful and studious.
-, has been often said the road
to success is reached through the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-21
WEATHER PROSPECTS

= NOOIOI NdIII 70
night with lowest
temperature above
freezing; for Chica-
go and vicinity; Fri
day unsettled and
somewhat colder
b is k southwest
shifting to west win
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-21
JUSTA THOUGHT FOR CHRISTMAS DAY

/ refining fires of many failures.
Then you have had the pleas
ure all the time of trying. That's
all the world asks. Try!
The world has been covered
over many times with huge, mag
nihcent air castles that never ma
terialized. But who knows or
could rob the builder of the pleas
ure he enjoyed building these cas-
ties?
Van Dyek says:
mo endeavor is in vain,
The pleasure is in the doing,
And the prize the vanquished
gain
! Is the pleasure of pursuing
Might be worse-for I amt
dead"
Down the street went old John
Jones
Filling up the air with groans,
Handing out wad of gloom
With his eyes fixed on a tomb.
Hiram Hicks stumped on his way
Care1ing roundelay s,
That made every fellow sing:
"This old worlds the happy
thing"
WEATHER PROSPECTS t
| Cooler-Rain to- !
night with lowest AA>l
temperature above g.sNSVA
freezing; for Chica RSzM NJ
The evening world., 1911-06-30
SUGAR TRUST MAN
WANTED HIS SHARE
IN SALE BY SECAL
Stetson, Who Acted as Agent,
Tells Of Phlladelphlan's
Plight at Time Of Deal.

WARRINGTON, Juns @,--David q.
ststson Of phii~deiphia. q cousin Of
Washington II. Thomas Of the American
sugar Refining Company. told the
Houss sugar Trust Comr,ittre to-day
that In 1908 he conducted negotiations
with Adolph ssxni Of philadelphia for
the purchase of tho PennsyIvanla Sugar
Refining Company By the sugar Trust.
Mr.. essai testified yesterday that he
had no recollsction Of Htetson. though
the latter had told him recently that he
had conferred with him in the Manu-
factufsrs Cub at Philadelphia.
Il talked to Mr.. seGal At the club at
his instance regarding the sale Of his
P~ennsycvania refinery to the American
Sugar Refining Company" said stetson
to-day. stetson said MIR. eegal told him
how he happened to sell = Camden
refinery TO the American Company.
Mr.. stetson said he wrote MI. Thomas
that he thought Mr.. segai was about
busted and would SELL" and estimated
the cost Of the refinery at between
The evening world., 1911-06-30
HUSBAND
Of KILLING WIFE
AFTER QUARREL
Detectives Came 10 New York
to Capture Man In Camden,
N. j., Murder Case.

CAMDEN. n. J.. Jons o-Afssr
t1eatioo Prosecutor bowel Al noon to-
day went befre . Justice And ASKED
the arrest Of Samuel orsen OF WIN
JAMESTOWN Junction Tor the murder "
his wife Mary.
Detectives were In waiting and .
soon A. the warrant was Issued they
started for New York with r. They
say they will arrest Green to-day a.
they have information that he - in one
OF the Italian colonies In that efty.
Assistant Prosscutos wo,verton wsnt
30 New York with the detectives 70 hok
after the lessi part Of the arrest ana
secure the detention of Green.
Mrs. Mary Green was found - Gay
nGht yesterday morning stoss beside
the rails Of the Reading Railroad. She
had been PLACED on the rafs to be cut
30 pieoes, evidently 20 destroy evidence
OF the crime oommstted. but me was
o dead when placed there. and It is
tho belief OF the ooroner and prose-
outor that she revived after being laid
upon h rails and managed TO roll TO
one side and 80 escape the engine
wheels.
Tho autopey showed ths& Mr.. orssu
had made a bftter nsht for iife. she MA
struck q fearnui blow on tho left temple
and the thin bono at h side Of th<
ekuii MA dented- Her face end mech
and hands N parts of her body showed
where the finger nails OF her ASHLAND
had torn the flesh.
Prosecutor Scovcl aneaod IN nh an.
dav1t that Green left his wife on Marcf
. . few our after a baby was born
to her. Subsequently Mrs. Green yer
to Philadelphia. The Prosecutor say,
that Green tricked his wire into leavins
Philadelphia and going to Williamson VT
Junction where he met her. They quar-
reiied and a nsht followed. Death TO
suited from st~raneuiation.
Mr.. 6covei also says thAk after the
woman was dead Green Ned to Phiiades-
phia going from thsre 70 New York.
The evening world., 1911-06-30

n thess letters sheuA ~ int ~ ON.
ernment's hands II might b evidence
to establish conspiracy IN restraint u
trader asked Chairman Hardwick-
"Mr. Frssier appeared very q -.
cited, but I don't remember that ne said
anything like that"
Mr.. Stetson said Mr.. Bar4s was thu
only man who made anything out Of the
deal. Earle" he added. 'woudn't do
anything unless he was we'll paid for II.
lie makes me tired"
Mr.. Stetson did not receive . cent for
turning over the tetterA "Ar. FtaDss
was not that kind Of q man." he said.
The letters he did not regard ~ lnortn-
inating and burned them ever 70 help
Mr.. Thomas In his dsfsnss because he
was my hnsmAn."
"aeeaa dd Earle w pretty wefa," said
Stetson. ''or rather did the philadelphia
Real Estate Trus, Conpeny-that shaw.
Ing shop. That Cuuypany may be oil
right now. At leAA paFs say he kaa
rehsaaMtated H."
The witnesses characterization Of Shs
trust COMPANY invoke d q ~facet,ous sus-
sestion Of Representative Madison thai
he disn't know Mr.. Earle was . bar
bsr"
The evening world., 1911-06-30

fFsvm the somin 0asStr.O
A new discovery q besn made ehout
Chatsaubrdand-nothin~ len than that
he. once soad stockings on commission.
II wal IN ITO. when ne was still an Of
foer IN the royal service He had a
dcht Of honor amounting to 400. He
wrote 10 . distant relative. n La
Morandais. VINO manufactured stockings
In switssr6nd. appealing for help. on
tho ground that he u either pay that
dcht or Now ma brains out. La Mo-
randais. instead Of sending him money.
seak him - dozen pairs OF stockings.
offering him . liberal commission II he
wouid cell than among he distinguished
friends. He gratefully accepted tho Of
fer. and succeeded in disposing OF tho
merchandise There Is reason TO believe
thu he managed to plant q good deal
Of \ on che stores department Of his
~ regiment.
The evening world., 1911-06-30
WALL STREET.

ecattsrsd selling By professionals
forced prices about n point lower st
the outset Of to-day's stock market.
Southern Pacific. selling e~x-dividend;
Union Pacific. Chesapeake and Ohio
and Steel were picked out for special
bear1sh attention. Selling Of Steel.
which set the stock down a half a
point. was accompanied by rumors Of
forthcoming action against the Trust
by the Federal Government.
Afternoon price changes were extreme
~ narrow. although q grin undertone
The evening world., 1911-06-30
ACCUSA7ON
TAKES NERVE OUT
of YOUNG BANDIT
Know Magnet Moves
Pen and Reveals Story
0Cve IN WooA

WAsa samvsa KasH . s.sess ssvfvsd
hons last niUht at his nat No. = Am
boy street. East New York. his son and
hs1Ps Kaimaa, aged ten. Informed him
that ~ was preparing to lave the houss
q farU anA fend for himself. Naturally
he father vas nov 10 inquire what
plans the younsster might have IN his
m1nl and yeunG Kalman told him that
saiy ehat afternoon he had Joined .
rU0oorsfs gang Nving In . cave IN the
wso1A
He haA aRsd an cssh with In own
b1oea - sbsy the orders and b true
- ~ eompanions In crime and with
oo0o bride he exhibited . small fresh
- - h&s Angss whence the red ink
~ ohis sanSuinary signature had been
0FouA with these Few words Of ex-
p1nnaoon young Kniman arose ana
Drounred to make a dignihed exit from
tho parental roof.
~ be didn't 90. A ds4ainins hand
~ uDon his collar. a r~epremanding
ne night under lock and key. This
moeniag eAs very irst thing. Karp
ssaoer lei Karp Junior 10 the New
yeFUDy avsnue police court for . con-
fsrSnos wsA he friend Herman Ray
f1ua oogo - the court.
Un0er ~. Ray6els Q~usstSonfnm he
Ouaaal psoOuor grew mute and suilen.
He oa1d h1D father must have been
dronmanG. He knew nothing Of M
O0eer 0ang IN . cav Mr.. Rayfei
lo11 . gtooD peu on . sheet Of paper.
He A1AnV tsl young Kaiman that
uD0oFnsaA Was . small magnet
p9ae ovv1eeos ACCUSING POINT
At BOY.
INV sAsa,~ ~ said. ~ this psa
dbouid begin 70 move around and then
yoise e ye~. that's . Sign you are q
VIDE sysd. YUung RsPmnn vUeuhsd
ne pen. ouddsniy Il Jumped Do ala
hs-W4th SURPRISE. Il wGsaed and jcG.
gieA and then Il swung about and
aimed full at him and stspped QuivsstHs
accusingly, young Kalman told.
He said he and three Other man ooys
had Just besu initiated into . rang Of
h~slf-g-own youths who wsre Twins m z
cave which they had ho1owed IN q bank
In the Manhattan Woods between Co
narsae and Oad New Lota. The leader,
he said, was . youth named Moe"
who taught his follower how to pick
a pockets, snatch purses and rob stores.
The loot wa taken 10 the oavs and d.
vided. but Moe got most a It. The
confessor ave the names Of ax Of tbs
a Jade whom he knew. all the sons OF
fBrownSvilis traAssmsn end art1eans
land he gave descriptions Of the Others.
Is Then on Mr.. Rsyhss's advice MT
N Kari took his On to the Brooklyn n
drent Society to be disciplined. Will.
n detectives ~ out to md the retreat o.
the mysterious Moe and his band
The evening world., 1911-06-30

movement worthy ~ ncte by moving mp
10 ~ frmo below 3D. Brooklyn RAPID
Transit was .rmly strong with a frac-
ttonaiiy advance.
Net changes were unimportant with
gains n losses about evenly divided.
The evening world., 1911-06-30

to DOCTORS use. Any druggist has Il In
stock or will quickly get II from his
wholesale house. This will prove h well
come item to persons who have been
vainly trying to cure their foot troubles
with Intellectual tablets and foot pow-
ders-Adyt.
The evening world., 1911-06-30

uI"WH OUT Instantly, and
the bunion soon In reduced
to normal size. Corns and
canOuses can be peeled
right off and will stay off.
sore. tender feet and
smelly, sweety feet need
but a few treatments. A
twenty-five cent package
Of Calocids 10 usually sui.
flcient TO put the worst feet
in fins condition. Caiocide
IL no longer confined onIX
The evening world., 1911-06-30

dissolve two Tablespoonful Of Gallo
oads compound in . basin Of hot water;
soak the fest In This for full fifteen min.
utes' gently massAGins the sore parts.
LESS tme viii not give desired results }
Repeat this each night until curo h per.
mnnent." All pain and inflammation ia
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-13

priest led the party to seats at one side on mats reserved for foreign visitors.
 Look, Barbara" said Patricia. :There goes our friend the expert across there. He looks bigger and pastier than ever"
 Bersonin was dressed in white nan- mel. which accentuated his enormous size. A younger man was with him, smoking cigarette, and in their wake followed Japanese servant
 The rest of the party had turned and were looking in that direction. "Why," said Baroness Stroloff. that's pr. Bersonin.'
 One of the young army men looked at her curiously. Do you know him?'' he asked
 "why, of course. One meets him everywhere. I saw him at a dinner last week. Have you met himy'
 "Oh. yes; we're supposed to know every body" he said careiessly. His tone, however. held something. which rtade her say:
 "Most men don't like him. I find. wonder why?"
 "Why don't people like lizardsY said Patsy. Because they're cold and clammy and wicked looking"
 "They like them enough to eat them in Senagambia.' said the young off, cer, smiling. "Bersonin is great man, no doubt. but there's something about him--I met man once who had run across him in South America, and
 he was prejudiced. Who's the youn1 fellow with him, Daunt?'
 His name is Ware-PhiIip Ware
 was the answer. Il knew him at col.
 lege."
 Barbara felt the blood staining her cheeks. So that was Phil, the brother of whom Austen Ware had told her. The name called up thoughts that had obtruded themselves in the moment she saw the white yacht lying at an chor and which since then she had willfully thrust from her mind. Her gaze studied the handsome, youthful form. noting the bold, restless glance the dissipated lines of the comedy face with a sudden distaste. A twang from the orchestra recalled her as the cur tain was looped back for the '.Mtyake Odori," the 'Dance of the Capital" It was Barbara's introduction to 3 native orchestra, and at first it's strum mings and squealings, it's lack of modes and of harmony, it's odd barbaric phras ing, infected her with mad desire te laugh. But gradually there came te her the hint of underrhy ythm, as when she had listened to Haru's samisen fl the garden. and with it an cverpower ing sense of suggestion. It was thu remote cry of occult passions, twit tering of ghostiy shadows. the wailins of an oriental sphinx whom time had abandoned to the eternal desert. Il had in 1t melancholy and the eniSms of the ages. 1t wiped away the ugly modern European buildings, the west ern costumes, the gloxe of borrowed method, and left Barbara looking into the naked heart of the east, old, intent and full of mystical meaning. Gro Be Continued.3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-13

grapn. On the corners men with arms full of yer nacular evening newspapers call the names of the sheets in musical cadences, with a quaint, upward infection. T h e air is filled with a heavy, ric h odor, suggesting the .pomade of wOmen'S h e a d.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-13

pie steps. His face was haggard and drawn. There he paused and looked back across the yard
 "Credo in resurrectionem mortuo- rum," he muttered. "Yes. believe in the resurrection of the deadv'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-13
RAILROADS
QIzH T1fk N!ssgsHsHXgg Xg,a4.,,~
 JUNE 4, 1911  Trains Leave Bridgeport e
 Followy:

FOR NEW YCRK-s1z.SsQ. s4>11 s5:16. fS:43. fs.zs. f7s17. f7s44. fg>z& | ss:51. s:os. S1o:so. 11soz. f11se7 C M.-sJz:o3. sI3:3s. 13slG. s1sS3. 1s14
 sso. esd :is siss sssa sss. is s.ss. iss iosss s SUNDAYS = 1z:z5Q, sl:49- sxs1a !s:sa. !;:s1 .1:is. :iS. s:s1s. s:s3 .s:ss. ts:ss '7:ss; '7;ss: s;,s; ; .s;ss .ess1 ? '. River-s1s:zs (dadly, A A. s1s1e e
 FOR NEW HAvEN-x1sssz. .1s>s4. s1:l1: s:4s, 5:se. .s:ss 'issar s11:sg ss:si. s:4i. .i:ss. 1:s1. sssi, .sss< s6:54. 7:10, s7:s2, ss:lZ, s1es3e R. M sUNDAYs-s1s:sl. sI:sf, ssia esS9 .10:2s. s11:3s A. M--1zs47e. szsz4, s4:2s. se:3o, ss:s4. 7:1s. s5ssz sssD4
 iPiSa FOR BOSTON. via. xsw Es.ser A. M...a:Ss. s:41. ss:zs. sdss5 f.M sUSpnnsiM ssn Diiss 4. MLss, :.s :: lss ssr sss ss wiiiimansio-:s:is. % 4. a@s.s1. r. /" FOR TWISTED ana yns~vu<1<~s< stations-s:oO. 7:oe. s:4e, f11s11 k M.-2.s5. L.5:51. JAS F. M--SCH~ DAYS-s: 30 A M.-s:ss P M
 FOR WATERBURY. ANs0yIA 500, 1900. soc, s:19 lexprsssJ 11S1e- A. M.-2:3s fs:51. 7:Zs, P. M-0CN< DAYS-s:30. 1o:ss %- As-es5S. tse3
 FOR CT. HARRINGTON. TExox. PFIrSF1ELD, ETC--7soo. ess6 AX -4:2s P M.1SUNDAYs-ss [ X
 FOR DANBURY. NEW D0LDOHm< ETC. via Brookne5d 5npcsloD-7<s9, D2ys-s:so f,sS 4. H. 7:ss 2. H
 FOR LITCHFIELD, ETC<-1sGe A< M.--4:2s F. M.-sUNDAz0-es1o = M.
 Express tratnH 1Ioc41 Exxw~ q to Harlem River Station x Except Mondays-
 EDoes not run July ( e BeD< 6 H Will run June IS fo Sept 11 fnn c Will run June 10 Co A9H. 1I Mx D Will run June 1e Co Sept 1o ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-13

The coat with the shield effect is coming in stronger for winter wear, particularly in general utility wraps. Many of the more expensive coats have the odd-cut seams. which give the designers an opportunity of show ing their cieyerhess. and many smart effects are produced by the clever use of the scissors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-13
CHAPTER XII.

THE DANCE OF THE CAPITAL.
 THE Ginza, the Street of the
 Silversmiths," is the Broad
 way, the Piccadilly, the Boule-
 yard des Italiens, of modern Tokyo Here old and new war daily in combat ill which the new is daily victor Modern shop fronts of stone and brick stand cheek by jowi with graceful, f1imsy frame structures that are pure Japanese. Trolley cars built in the United States fill the street with clangor. and it's pavements-for 1t has them-roar with trade.
 Here and there a shop front emits the blatant bark of a foreign phono-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-13

WANTED.-Hespon young men. wagon. to sell on commission to farmers. the best line of household necessities. for ths oldest, largest and most responsible company or the kind i1 the world. About z,OnO ealesxnen now working. earning on the average over yf00 per mcntl net clear of ali expenses. Net earnings of bes: men. oyer $S00 per month. Two million farmers now using these thoroughly adTer- s1sed goods. Established iSS5. Capital s2.ooO.o00. Address, The ,
 R. Watfins Co.,, 113 South Gay street. Baltimore. Nd. R15 tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-13
ECkIer & Co.
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT. ss.. PROBATE COURT.

November 10th, 1911.
 Estate of Lucius D. Lane, late of the town of Monroe, in said District deceased-
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport. hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recov- cry. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immedi- ate payment to-
 EDGAR N. LANE. lH11A.n Administrators.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-13
BACKACHE. HEADACHE.
 NERVOUSNESS

and rheumatism. both in men and women, mean kidney trouble. Do not allow it to progress beyond the reach of medicine but stop it promptly with Foley Kidney Pills. They regulate the action of the urinary organs. Tonic in action, quick in results. l.. F. Curtis. *1 36
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-13
EDUcas1oNAn

WANTED.-By a young lady, pi21o !. pupils Terms reasonable. Cali or 7 address 149 Golden Hill M
 H3 t d sp SCHOOL OF MUSIC, 767 Main St. A graded course. Parliamentary $500 per term. h. termedfate $7,50 per term. Ad- vanced $10.00 per term.
 l. 2S ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-13
BACHMAN'S EMMENAGOGUE
 MIKTVTRE

MIXTURE A splendid Female Regulator in cases of suppressed menstruatioh, delays due to colds, i'll health, or other uTl- natural causes: s1.75 for the whole outfit. Made only at the
 WOMAN'S DRUG STORE 129 State Street, Bridceport. Conn. Lady Attendants Always Here
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-13
MALE HELP WANTED,

MAINTENANCE to learn the Auto- mobile, special rate given to secure sufficient chauffeurs to fill the many positions now offered. IfyOu enroll now we will guarantee to qualify you to step into one of these good positions. FordS Garage, 455 Stratford Ave. G23aS"p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-13
rAsDALE nsl.r ...>-s,.
SITUATIONS WANTED.

CHAUFFEUR wants position either in or out of town. Can do own
 repairs. Good references. Address
 i E. K. T.. care Farmer. R 25 tf.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-13

wANTED--Cottage. furnished. at Walnut Beach or Laurel Beach. from July 18th. 6mall family.
 Xddress stating terms and location
 Vacation. care of Farmer. Ps stz
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-13
TO RENE-FURN1sHED ROOMS.

FOR LIGHT Housekeeping. Running water Bath. Address ReasonaDi
 care of Farmer. R IT If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-13
FINANCIAL

vance you 4D0neT o0 y0ur eUD 0p90 fl you own property no D0e<eg - much your property fS Ds0FfDDGe4 ef. BT1dgspost Ue41ev Co., HDDW
 aoe-l1e. WasDeg B7og. L10 -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-13

SITUATED. Awnings on three front windows. Use of porch, centrally located. Address V. M. C.. care of Farmer.
 R IT tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-13
PKRsoNAx

CARD READER-Advfce on a1r nk~ fairs. 25c. Mrs. Levy, e74 Ma11s1u Ave. fourth house above NoFkD Ave L0e6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-13
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS

WANTED-Houseke .o sry "ln. fusoria Cream" <he 0nest and bess silver polish known. Guaranteed hairless. Ask your dealer for IL
 o24 zen
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-13
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE

gst your Keys 1tsed. foci<s rsossred saws assd. lawn xn0wor1 s6arp<set. sna AA 4t1as pf light rspnir1ue dozs Tel 76-<. sfI s<f
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-13
COMPANIES PAY HEAVY TAX

State Treasurer W. J. Smith has
given out a statement of the amount
OF tax money collected from the insur-
ance companies doing business in
Minnesota from July 81, 1910, to Mar.
"a, 1911. showing total of 1856, 1856
Twenty. eight companies have not
yet made payment of taxes. These
owe the state s47,S26. so, which will
bring the grand total to $41s. 1922.
The largest amount paid by a fire
insurance company is $1O,472.11 by
the st. Paul Fire & Marine. The Sc
cond largest is by the Hartford of
Connecticut, with s9,255.6S.
The largest tax paid by life insur-
ance company is s27,S9456, by the
Northwestern Mutual, Milwaukee.
The number of companies doing
business in the state is 240, compared
with 260 in 1910.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-13
DEcLAMAToRy CONTEST

The Second Annual Declamatory
Contest at North Star College was
held at the Warren Opera House, Fri
day evening, April 7th. Mrs. R. C.
Mathwig, Supt. C. NJ. Mitchell and Mr.
c. E. Lundquist acted as judges. Miss
Levina Nordlund won as first prize
the following books: Pilgrim Prog
ress, Fragments of Science. The
French Revolution, Education. Treas
ure Island, Thelma Emerson's Essays
and Faust. Miss Freda Bergstrom
won second prize consisting of the fol-
lowing books: Bacon's Essays, Essays
on Character, Conquest of Granada,
Lady OF the Lake, Ivanhoe and Ren-
jamin Franklin's Autobiography. Miss
Charlotte Paulson won the following
books as third prize: King Arthur and
His Knights, Halifax Lambs Tales
from Shakespeare and David Copper
field. Miss Gertrude Lindahl won as
fourth prize Longfellow's Poems and
Fifteen Decisive Battles of the World.