davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
Female.


LADY wants 20 place a good. reliable
woman az chaInoermsid or 20 d. second
work IN small family. call before lo a. M.
135 East cd 81.
A YOUNG WOMAN with child OF four years
wishes a position. 20 take Gaze az 4 re-
srectahlo house. citv preferred Mrs. Fisher
care Mrs LEVITT. 1910 Sd ave. Bronx
THHD's NURSE or CHAMBERMAID--very
co. 9'' youl Ms s Hof f5eH' sency s2a 5th
ave. Telephone. 4527 Madison Square.
COOK.-Protcstant; first class. excellent ref
erences. cry or country $50. H., Miss Bucs-
Iey.s Agencr. n West 42d 81. Phone 1887
Bryant
COOK.-Scotch Protestant, very neat and -
liable; good references $3.50. h. Mss
Hofmayers Agency. 320-322 9th ave. Telephone
4521 Madison square.
COOK AND WAITRESS Scotch; together o.
separate. both thoroughly experienced. "a
years excellent references city or country
s Industrial Association Employment Agency
It West 42d 81. Phone 52l0 BrIant
COOK-Firsf class. assist lauudrs. chamber
maid. waitress; together or separate. =
years excellent references city or country
$50 and SOS NJ. Industrial Association En-
ployment Agency = West aga ST. Phone 5-lo
COOK-Very neat, industrious Swedish girl: ex-
celent cook manager; very best references
So. Osterherg's Agency. 7lG Lexington ave.
Tel. 1905 Plaza.
COOK LAUNDREss. CHAMBER1fAID. WAIT
EI.sS-Entire work or house or apartment ~
two neat. competent Finnish girls $50 and SO.
fFtaFtefg AAfINlf 90 A<aA4-4s ltl ave- AN''
Plaza
COUPLE.-Pol'.h. speaking English; vie cook.
competent. excellent baker, man butler, use
ful DO entire work Of family. any distance.
Morrow's Agency. ~ Lexington ave- cor. 5sth.
GENERAL. HJCSEWORK or CHAMBERMAID,
WAITRESS-fOung. neat uarisn girl, speaks
English. good references. $50. Dster0ers
Agency, 7l6 Lexington ave. Tel 1855 Plaza.
KrTCHENMAID or GENERAL HOrSEWORK-
BY newly landed swedish girl, speaks no Eng
fish. very willing. strong. small wages. Ostet
Uerg's Agency. ZIG Lexington ave. Tel. 1913
Plaza
LAUNDREsS. First class. shirts collars
CUTS. excellent city references. city or coun-
try. s25-S3O Re- Miss Buckley's agency. II
West 42d ST. Phone 7+s7 BRYANT.
LAUNDRE ss.-First class: shirts. collars,
cuffs: years' personal references; lust dis
engaged. $50. o.. Industrial Association En-
ploymeut Agency, = West 4-d ST. Phone $40
BRYANT.
I.ACNDREss Excellent Norwegian girl; first
class. willing. assist chamnermaid or with
other work. best references. $50 Osterbers 3
Agency. 40 Lexington ave. Tel lo55 Plaza
TWO GIRLS -SWiss. cook. excellent baker.
other cham Observation-Disclosures; do entire work;
CITY country. nye wears reference Morrow =
Agency. ~ Lexington ave- cor SSH st.
WAITRESS PARIORMAID. - TLoroughly ex-
Derieuced. scotch Protestant. S25-Sao. two
years excellent references Phone. Bryant
521o. Industrial Association. y West 42d 81
WAITRESS. PARLORMAID--Neat. hrst class
Swedish grl: excellent waitress best refer
ences. s2s. Osterberg Agency. 10 Lexington
ave Tel. 1868 Plaza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
TYPEWRlTINo AND rvpeWRlreRs

VICTOR VISIBLE. 70 Nassau St; catalosue
free. all makes taken part payment. bargains
la lIdsrWeods. Es.aA4sIoas. OuYerA smlthA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
FOR SALE.

BIG BARGAINS slightly used once furnI-
ture, desks. typewrters cash registers, add
ing machines, monographs. nling cabiueta
safes addressing machines. time clocks, par.
4 White St IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
HELP WANTED.
WORK WANTED.

Male.
BoOKKEEPER, 20 years experience: whole or
Part tine: excellent references. B, Box II.
Tribune Once
CARPFYTER-Fir,t class. % years expert
ence. takes Jobs BY contract or cay. Ad-
dress c. Kulrlan. AS 42d ST. Brooklyn.
DETECTIVE. bonded and licensed. seeks work
bv aav or week Bean. 800 Tompkins ave.
teiephonc 3436 Bedford. Brooklyn.
PORTER-Colored maa as porter aud general
cleaner; refsrsnces- r. Rollins. $50 West 4Oth
ST.
wATCHNAN, gateman. porter. or anything
Thoroughly competent. trustworthy and Wig
liant; reference e J. 79s Grand 81. Jersey
City
YOUNG MAN. 81, desires position architects
Office. good tracer. Grimald, Bremen
st, Brooklyn.
YONG MAN seeks future with business man
desiring 70 place responsibilities or thoroughly
experlence- capable college graduate. ~ good
personality. ". T, 337 East 18th ST.
Female.
= LADY OF middle age would Tx. re-engage-
raert as companion; could assist With house
keeping etc. would travel. moderate conipensa-
ton references. Address Box 2s7. New Canaan.
Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02

LADY wants 20 place A good reliable
woman az chamoermaid or 20 d second
work In small family. Call before 10 a. M.
Il. East Elf 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02

CHILD'g NURSE or CHAMBERMAID.--Eery
ulce Young girl. excellent personal references.
SOS * Miss Hofmayers Agency. 32)-322 9Th
are TeLerhnnn. 4I21 Naaison SQUARE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02

COOK.-Protcstaut: first class. excellent ref
erences. cry or country. $50. r.. Miss Buck
leys Agency. n West i2d 81. Phone 1887
THf.4
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-06
Leslie Laconlcs

Mr. and Mrs. George ToWne
and daughter visited at the Van
Laningham home Sunday.
Mrs. Dessa Jameson and
daughter. Miss Nclia, returned
from Academy, S. ID. They eX-
ncct to remain here II few days
visiting friends and then they
will 60 to Faith to spend the
summer at the Butler home.
Henry Hudson accompanied
Elmer Letter to the TT. Pierre
hospital the fore part OF 'he
week.
T r Sexton S salesman IS TAX
ing orders from the rahc''lnoi'
of this vicinity this week.
Sheriff G. f. Coyne, accom-
nanied by George Philip and H.
G McGuirc were in the neigh
borhood Monday. They took
Ford Siefcrts to Fort Pierre, TO
await the next term OF COURT
under a charge OF as-
sa,llt with a deadly weapon OIL
Elmer Liteer.
Mrs. James Benthine and emil
dren are spending several dayS
at Faith visiting Mr.. and MIS-
b. Butler.
d. A. McKillip made a pusi,
ness trip to Eagle Buttes ihurs-
day
John Mulvihill and daughter
came down from Dupree Sun
day.
Mrs. Eb Jones went to MID
land on the stage Friday NOR
ming.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-06
Smith News

Mr.. and Mrs. c.. w. Clapp
and little daughter spent the
Fourth with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
c.. McElhany, of Old Trail.
Nearly every one celebrated
the Fourth either at one of the
public gatherings or in the
home of a friend.
Carl Lundquist, of Rapid Ci-
ty, who has been visiting
here for few days, returned
home last Wednesday.
Miss Esther Mcpherson, OF
Fort Pierre, has been visiting
at the home of her uncle, j. w.
Mcpherson.
Tom Moad has pulled stakes
and left for greener fields. We
think longing to see the
Buttes will cause his return IN
the spring.
Miss Helen Pint went to Pfa|
lip to spend the Fourth.
J. w. Bowman returned 10
Sioux Falls last Wednesday.
Some of our industrious home
steaders were much chagrined
on Wednesday the fifth, to see
their new mown hay blown eyt
of the field. The hay is dry
and light as down.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-06
The Fourth at Home

Independence Day was celebrat-
ed by Philip people in the safe
and sane way. A number accom-
panied the ball team to Midland,
and joined the residents of that
section in celebrating. Others
went out into the country and
spent the day with friends. A
large number who stayed in town
went out to the fair grounds and
enjoyed themselves playing ball
and other amusements. The alb
sence of noise machines and fire.
works was noticeable, and most of
US got through the day with nerves
as steady as at the close of Sun
days rest.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-06
VISITS WESTERN PART
Pierre Merchant Buys Up Stock
Across The River

f. F. Dorothy has returned from
trip to the western part of the
state where he bought up eight
cars of cattle and is shipping them
to pasture east of here. He re-
ports the country very dry, but
says that the stories of stockmen
getting rid of their cattle at great
sacrifices are much exaggerated. 1t
is true that pasture is very short,
and conditions worse than for
years if they were ever equalled,
but the stock that is going out sells
at the current market prices. and
that no one is killing off calves to
save the mothers nor doing any
thing so extreme as the stories
would indicate. There are spots
where rain enough has fallen to
make it fairly good yet, but it is
true that that section was never so
hard hit SO early in the year.
While numbers of more recent
comers are discouraged and leav-
ing there are plenty, especially of
old timers, who are bound to stay
and try it at least once more. There
is no doubt that the man who can
manage to stay now is going to
come out ahead in the end. The
drouth is general all over the Uni
ted States.
Friends in central Missouri
where the climate is exceptionally
fine and the rainfall plentiful write
that not drop fell from May 2 to
this past week, when they had one
good rain, and that hay is very
short, small grain lost.
Mr.. Dorothy visited the irrigat-
eel district in the Box Elder valley
near Rapid City and found things
thriving there, and welcome re-
lief from the parched country on
the Cheyenne river.
Alfalfa farmers everywhere are
ahead this year, for the reliable
plant has done well where all else
was a failure. Pierre Dakotan.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-06

CHER were called upon to view the
body. From evidence at hand it
was apparent that the deceased
had died from heart disease. with
which he was afflicted, some 5 days
before the body was found. He
lived alone on the claim, and had
married children at Fairfield, Iowa,
from whence he come some time
ago to locate in the Powell neigh
borkood. Interment was made on
his homestead Saturday afternoon.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-06
COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE

then to MINI. for permanent resi-
dence.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Manion are
leaving their claim this week tC
be gone indefinitely.
James OConneIl and Harry Nc
Laughlm drove to Philip for stock
food last Saturday.
If you found a fountain pen in
the road near the Old Trail post
Office you can also find the owner
by enqulrinp at the postofiice.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-06
Found Dead in Cornfield

The body of Orsen }. Short, an
aged homestea der and veteran OF
the civil war, was found Saturday
morning in patch of corn near
TIE shack on his claim two miles
southwest of Powell, near the Win
Goodell ranch.
The authorities were notified
Immediately and States Attorney
Waggoner and Justice p. j. Gala
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-06
Advertised Letters

The following is a list of let
ters remaining uncalled for at
the Philip, S. D., postoffice for
the week ending July 5, 1911.
Letters
A. johnson
Mr.. x. l.. Vanderbaake
Parties calling for any of the
above cards or letters will kind
ly say "advertised," and give
date.
Albert w. Prewitt, p. M.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-06
Old Trail Etchings

Miss Mary NcQuillen was the
hostess to a hen party last Thurs
day. Among the guests at dinner
were Mrs. John Stewart, Esther
Stewart, Mrs. Lillian Richardson
and Luella Miller. And you never
heard such cackling.
A very pleasurable occasion was
| the dance at the JorGan r"nch on
the Both. The Calvins, from
Powell, finished the music and
| the dance floor was crowded to its
utmest capacity. Not until day
began to break did any one think
of going hon e, and then did SO
with reluctance.
joan Stewart gave a stag party
last Thursday afternoon, Frank
Man,on. who is leaving his claim
this wet being the 81 st of / onor.
Cow frs were spread for two.
Mss Harnsberger, who rec ,ntly
retufned to her claim from the
east awoke the next morning to
find three young rattlers galavent-
ing around the floor of her sleep
ing apartments. Not having an
ticipated the holding of such a re-
! ception she had some difficulty in
finding weapon with which to
slay the intruders, but finally bad
the satisfaction of gazing on three
PROSTATE bodies. That night on
retiring she placed the spade with
in easy reach of the bed and next
morning found snake number 4
curled gracefully around the spade
handle. After killing number )
later in the day she concluded to
turr her sleeping apartments over
to the remaining number of the
snake family and seek more con-
genial room companions during
the rest of her stay here, hence
has engaged lodging of her neigh
Dor, Miss Balheim. Can you
blame her!
Harry Nichols, whose parents
moved from this vicinity to Newell
some months ago, is back here
visiting for few days among old
friends and neighbors. Mrs.
Nichols is visiting relatives in
Iowa.
Mrs. Snell's, father brother and
sister, who came over by auto
from Ramona last week, started in
the direction of home Saturday
morning.
George Schlottman had business
calling him to Pierre on Saturday.
He returned Sunday-his brother
Louis driving to Powell to meet
him.
Mrs Showers writes back that
the overland Journey to their new
home is Osakis, Mimi, is proving
very pleasant, though practically
the whole country through which
they travelled this side of Redfeld
is brown and that she herself is
being taken for ! gipsy by those
she meets along the way.
Lewis Smith Of Chalk Butte
spent Friday night with the Smells.
Charles Schlol,man drove to
Philip for freight for the store last
Tuesday. Florence Schlottman &C,
companied him to have some ach-
ING molars removed.
Mrs. Lillian Richardson, who
has so efficiently carried the mail
from Nitteberg to Stewart Place
via Old Trail for the past several
months made her last trip on Sat
urday. Sunday she spent visiting
among the new friends and ac-
quaintances she made along the
route. Mrs. Richardson and
daughter expect to 60 to their
former home, Clinton, Iowa, by
the last of the month, and later
will reside in Chicago.
Isaac Sponem is around makins
adieus this week. He is going t,
eastern So. Dakota for few week
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-06

For Sale or Trade New house,
with eight to ten acres of ground,
at Philip, for good quarter of land
or stock. L. Chr. Kronen. 3tf
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-03

ialilc mur" ~ long ,nurs, woods for
m'us Cluthng ar" buyers ui cross
brrds rathor than WDrluus aud buy
80 otAor Australian markets rather
than -ydntt Fine u~fiu" wool tiUt
viii wind uut luug than 80 hunks
g. "a, pound U.s. pousht Tor French
and G,rmuu houses. who VIII usually
not tuk. l b,luN -. anil. English
houscs 0ul seldom taxi. t above "a
The Nm, ,.su buyers Uk, tine e.,ln-
est bright 10 ANA finest Nools th'N
clu get including beth m,ruos and
tn boost grades 'i crpssnr' ds, ts the
tsur 90 homo tDnd'rs % unrrofit.
uhl, .. IMPORT utb"t than th. p,st
uuI rI,au,.t wool
Tb, upt growth col Sydu., 90. TO-
Woo. maTk,t seems Co. ID, du, mot
mt.,l. 90 90 Iulrvd., 90 she, Do
r'ck- loo Sew south Wales tpr"srut
rumn,I tIout i.uuu. U0uI. pui alsr
Co., Ga constant improvements m g.,
ioyN m,iltucs Tor buying and selling.
SEQ ms. tnd handling wool Which
have ctus ih" local market o.
gain si"odii, m popularity with both
buyer, tud SELLERS Who NOW ,ousuiu.
'''' ''''' WI Pr" '''
"''' "''' .''''" '"' h l'"'''.
competition tor tH' 3D. ud.iu. of
Wool 1t ~t dE,} i- moss extremely
Keen. o'd lH- iro o. erection of 'u.
"rm'u- stores. tli''d WITH %. most
'.-'' .''" ''ii".n'''. ''.' '''
Der. must q" them VItl '.., Hrsr
'r
." ''''' ''.''' '' ~''" ''
"'"' N'
VIZ '' ""F
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-03
AMERICAN BUYERS
Of WOOL LOOK
TO AUSTRALIA
Sydney Is Becoming Great
Market for This Staple
Threatening Londons Su.
premacy

"l.' .n. ,a., tutn uuol mark.t
ViH comp,t. with .u. Aw.rrm wool
grower. tu t -r.It .Nt,ut u- soon as
IA, urn 1000 th,. .uH, d. lowered
~ iudic't .U 100 . r.uuit from Vie,
Consul D,u... u"ur IT, Hik,r uou
ro~idin- 40 husband. ~ T. o. .t, u
part
Tn. ruJN -r..iu4 mpuruu. ot
~ydu,. Australia. a~ 10 wool mtr,ct
i- shown HN 900, Ugur.s oi -dlrs jog
90, p1.t Ar.. wool wears On 90.
iHn,., -.I-ou .,s.on3 bale, W,r,
solid u Hos.r rIs.sup npf.- NnIl.
u lpu'.Iu tt. -olr- U,r, Nl3.3Iu
lll,.
TIL, ''ul sold az tn. l.uo.lu sgd
u'H sales rDpr, s'utod o. value of lp-
proNimU'ly Si5,ooO. 900 tn. sgd
u,i ,ta- Hrr bigger than ~, other
a.. trr.'I su."- pat together. -id
co., -luing at such il rate as Co.
threaten thr supremacy 90 London
10. 'lp World. creates, wool market
>tiu'y Hlrcudy dominates the maI-
A,t for muuo woods. aud in the sales
70. Australian WOODS generally IL nos
"m'~ Witiiu several million bales ID
ur pf IN, london market IN"
-f'lt,r part of t1r $, lury wool. iu-
'Idiug chiefly mrruu. so,. 20 ia,
continent pf Europ" especially tu
uormgny JaJ Frame, wher, IL ~
mostly spun INTO fine i1orie. for wo-
m'rs dresses
English manufacturers. who spec
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-03
t\uIItiE str tItstp
N.\I\~t E\iDNi> ~ VII
\noti,,r claimant oni,nb~ tot P"i-
tiuu -. "tu'hN' baldwin
l~tgts

DO. Nu-,.>. Cal Jam, o.. E,E.
d,nc' Tor ia" purpose ot 'ho7Ing Thar
th. pictures painted lbs ~ u. Gro
ot tina, tll,-,d request co. t1' htr b. J
Baldwin were damaged Jog tho '.'
whirh destroyed tho Baldwin hotel j.
sam Francisco aud had &" hc reprinted
AMI refined ut CROSS 0ns intrDdu.'.
,udu, uefurv Judg, craig VA uhc u..
tiou u which eros. .s irving 8" r'
cover y--I-u Num 90, fll.""u n"'
U1ldsn' ,stut, Goo executing 'H"
paintings
The d't,us, contends that nome NC
IN, picture. were in IT," BsidNlU N'.
,rl 10 the tm, oi the fire.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-03
CARLSBAD.

CARL SbAO.
The ,i'I .u- pt Carlsbad gave a
1inqIo. 'o Captain 81 Il Merchant
luesdt a 81" f, m a. tho l.rtd
TcuGc. Oh, Duuut captain Me-
chan b. on odd Cont l.rar soldier
AMI D. sfuUrl uupula a carts.
lad I'm. occasion ut 10, panqur'
Was thc ur. Ia.'ufr u himself 10 his
home in N.tlu, I',ts Nmon- th"
guest Wcir
& Il Bic' .hu presented Eddy
counts IN 20, lce.elJur" and Can
tain HIia- count rummission", ~.
So In the constitutional CONVENTION
VI & stewart sAc.,n. VIII NcU'
,Aant rr'ieufrI John Price a'scs7'
on. 4 f. Walhc Justice 81 h
peace. Nthur Il @ Quinn. ol'th.
e. n MECH nathan mayo. g ".
Anairong probate nudge Il NJ
thorn. councilman Gcorsr Cooh
councilman Doctors Pam D,rHp tuu
Coeaa. W \ Finh' " " Nlul.
lane. Naiu. CROW Huf luIu'fl 4.
4 Linn Robert Fcnoudtls losd
O. KrllN r"prHseuttu- br Eb Mus
H.5alu Gcorg. prnll"tnu Captain
Ruia- ioas'mas''..
DO menu N. kA' FHNU.'. ''flrir.-
q 81 the tplIowine
Bqasi p.- ami rpl. sauce rcm.
1uatl0u salad. licr 'uma'o,-. diu
pickles Sara'o-a yhips
huuy toa-ts we're proposed ID. fu"
toas' masiri ana good n1Wuy rr,
Vailed thJoUghoui the banquet
While this banquet was soiu- IN
.uofhrr on" Was hrla In far iays,
banquet hall on Canon street given
b' lamr- liarp in honoi ul SOM" Of
hi i'uds This Ua- ruiuE,I go jos
ull,st ,Nten' iomnu. Stewart Nts.
'o1-tmH.tc.. and rNo mun' Vltt' ri.
fraucc, ui III. toi-'uiart,. and .ur
GUESTS were hugri, raiu,,d ,t go .
Inos" prc-cui Wcir
On Wornci lohu Nuue. " a.
Brown s. Brown johnny SIaNa. O..
fiaty Rialnaid John CaE'rc. James
simpson Robert TocilomcE,l :,
paubs ! u Robert. l8nrs Harp
"A iilian Mckinley Hienln Allen.
j : CroZicg 4 .ang' g. Lame,
snd sonc Others thai ~. Export
overlooked T.. mcnp Na- se i,'
lows
Fresh rarGcu laddisb,. fresh I.'.
'gce .lesh onion iohs'o. salad
limnergcl cheese small quautitier
swiss cheese pineapple chc"se new
peaches frerh Strawberries aut
cream Biu. Ribbon h"el. hiack col.
toe
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-03

mental ia bringing the schools 20
ihcii present excellent standard,
therefore.
he IL resolved that We express 20
him QUA hearty appreciation oi his
ntitiug efforts which have brought
about such successful results, AMI
hat Ne 10 extend 10 him our su.
conc Wishes for his continued success ,
n his new field uf laboi
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-04
MOORHEAD HAS
4,S4O POPULATION
THESE ARE CENSUS FIGURES AS
REPORTED BY GOVERNMENT
LOCAL PEOPLE VERY MUCH
DlssATlsFIED-cLAIM CENSUS
WAS NOT WELL TAKEN. "a

After making a special application
for them. the census figures for the
city Of Moorhead were received from
Washington, late yesterday afternoon
and now that they have got them the
people are not satisfied. The opinion
prevails that the census Of the city
was not well and truly taken, but on
whose shoulders to lay the blame is
another thing #
The telegram giving the figures to
the public was as follows:
Moorhead city population, accord
ing to the thirteenth census is 4,S40:
twelfth census, $3.50; eleventh census,
|2,Oss.
The Pettibone directory for this year,
published over a month ago gives the
population of the city, 5,312. The state
census taken I'VE years ago gave Moor
head 4,7e4, an increase for the city,
according to that, of 46 in five years.
The public Of course will draw their
own conclusions as to the accuracy of
either one or the other--it is con-
elusive that either the 1905 or the 1910
figures are away off. Today the sug-
gestions was made that the, CONNER
cials club take the matter up and see
if some way can be devised SO that
there be local count Of noses.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-04
BroomhaIl's Report.

Liverpool Jan. 4.--The wheat mar
ket was steady and unchanged at the
opening, following the opening there
was a rather firmer undertone, and
prices advanced q with shorts nerv-
Gus. The weakness in America was
Offset by the firmness of cargoes Of
fered and lighter arrivals here. Pre-
dictions are for smaller Russian ship
ments with resultant light worlds
shipments and an improved CONT
mental demand. France was making
a good inquiry for red wheat and some
reported purchases here. Argentine
continues to offer freely, with the de-
mand for export less urgent and
stocks there commencing to show an
increase and this served to check the
advance. At the close the market
was Il higher than yesterday.
Corn Is higher, affected by the firm
American cables later the market was
unchanged with the undertone steady
with better inquiry for American
parcels and an improved spot demand
The advance was checked by the enor-
nous Bradstreets exports for the week.
Broomhall.