davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-09-28
FORBES.
From Republican.

rIOW nepuDuC6ns
Every new silo is a boost for the de-
velopment Of North Dakota.
w. A. McCulley autoed over from
Oakes on Tuesday, accompanied by a
representative of the American Llnseed
Oil Co.. who is out inspecting flax
crops.
Mrs. Chas Saunders went to Ellen
dale last Saturday where the family
will take up their residence for the
winter in order that their children may
attend school.
j. o. Glenn and his brother, Robert,
OF Kansas, who is visiting at his home,
Lee Sullivan and VIM. H. McMaster
autoed over from Merricourt Tuesday
and spent few hours in the city. Mr..
McMaster expects to be here in few
days to get things in readiness to open
the Commercial Hotel.
w. E. Dickinson and family of Fuller
ton, and o. J.. Dickinson of Parma,
Idaho, autoed over from Fullerton last
Sunday and spent the day with their
brother, Clare and family. Clare had
not seen his brother, o. j., for IL years
and you bet they had q jolly good visit,
and Sunday being also Clare's birthday
made it doubly pleasant day for him.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-09-28

This state of North Dakota, taken as
whole, is the best agricultural country
on earth. 1t leads all the rich North
western states in value Of crops this
year and it sets new figure for dollars
from its broad acres. The total value
of the agricultural products of the
Northwestern states are as follow:
North Dakota, $50, 600, 900; Minnesota,
$148, ,OOO, 600; South Dakota, $64, 900, 900;
Washington, s6s, 600; Montana,
$42. 600, 900; Oregon s42, 600. 900; Wyom-
ing SIS, ZOO, 600. Note the fact that
North Dakota this year produces more
than Washington, Oregon and Montana
combined.
''Never before in all her history has
North Dakota produced so much money
for her farmers" is the statement OF q
banker of state prominence. This
years crop exceeds the average for
the past five years by over 1900, 600.
The 1909 crop was good one, but it
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-09-28
GOVERNMENT LAND OPENING
5000 Homestead Open
I to Settlement.

1852 acres open to settlement in
the Pine Ridge and Rosebud Reserva-
tions, located in Bennett and Mellette
counties, s. D. The Chicago & North
Western Ry. is the direct route to.
registration points Gregory, Dallas and
Rapid City, s. D. and the only line to
the reservation border. Dates of
registration, October to 81, inclusive.
The lands to be opened to settlement
are some Of the choicest in South
Dakota. For printed matter and full
particulars, apply to Ticket Agents,
Chicago & North Western Ry., or ad-
dress A. G. johnson, P. T. NJ, 226 w.
jackson Blvd, Chicago. 81
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-09-28
CITY LOCAL

Miss Lamern Jarvis was up from
Cogswell Saturday and spent the day
with friends.
Klein & Sutmar will have a Ladies
and Children's Coat Sale next Thurs
day, Oct. 5th. Call early.
The c. M. c. is having new dress
this week, the touches being applied
by Messrs. Hansen and Sides.
Nailed soles are cold in winter, so
have your shoe soles sewed on at
Robert Mitchell's Harness Shop.
Woman's Club will hold their first
meeting at the home of Mrs. Garfield
near Fullertonnext Tuesday. Roll call
Vacation "reminiscences.
A. Bartlett returned yesterday from
his farm east of the city. He went out
to look after threshing. He had q
acres of fax that averaged better than
fifteen bushels to the acre.
Miss Jessie Mitchell returned Tues
day from Fargo. where she had been
to consult specialist. Miss Mitchell
will go to Colorado for the winter, in
hope of benefitting her health.
There have been several dinner
parties in the city the past week. DR..
and Mrs. Christensen entertained on
Thursday evening in honor of Mes
danes Bell and Boyd; Mr.. and Mrs.
j., E. Bunday entertained on Monday
evening in honor of the same parties;
DR.. and Mrs. Ryder entertained last
evening in honor of the Doctors birth
day.
The 500 Line will give special SER
vice to the Bismarck Exposition next
Thursday, October 5th. The train will
leave Cakes at 7:5O, and will go right
through as passenger train arriving
at Bismarck at 2:30 in the afternoon.
The next day the train will leave the
capital city at 11:30 and will reach
Oakes at 6:25 in the evening. Agent
Bergenthal announces that there will
be excursion rates on that date, but
does not know the amount yet. Every
body who can, 90 to Bismarck and see
the big exposition. They will be sur
prised at the showing made by the
state, just as everybody was surprised
last Saturday when they witnessed
what the Oakes Country could produce.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-09-28
Good Crops Of Flax.

LaMoure Echo: Paul Adams has
threshed the banner flax crop, SO far
as heard from this season. He got 10
bushels to the acre from . 45-acre
field. The land lays in the Jim river
valley near Grand Rapids, and was
purchased by Messrs. Adams and Rep
resentative Cunningham a couple Of
years ago. Mr.. Cunningham has Q
number Of acres just as good as that
which Mr.. Adams threshed. At the
price, the flax crop, after all ex-
penses are paid. will more than pay for
the land. The crop will net more than
$45 to the acre.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-09-28
FARMERS SHOWED A GREAT
DEAL OF LIVELY INTEREST
Brought in Splendid Samples Of Grains
and Vegetables, Entering Strongly
Into the Competition

chdrens
samples vegetables
Saturday The idea
something exhibit
that offered It o'clock before
samples being brought and
splendid they everything
that such splendid exhibits could be
the below the
Randlet College
other and vegetables the judges
The result of their follows
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-09-28

Running up and down stairs, sweep
ing and bending over making beds will
not make woman healthy or beauti-
full. She must get out of doors, walk
q mile or two every day and take
Chamberlain's Tablets to improve her
digestion and regulate her bowels.
For sale by all dealers.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-09-28
Real Estate Transfers. !,

Real Estate Transfers. ~
List Of transfers furnished by A. L.
Beggs & Son. Abstracters, Glendale,
N. d. aa
John West to John Byer, lot s, blk
/, o p Glendale. >...;.,
Ell Williams to H j Oberman, WI Of
35-129-64; again to Christian Rail- by
Contract.
Guy D Smith to Jennie Smith, sw4 Of
/ and eli Of ea Of 2-129-66
Abe Voogd to A Iblings, set of
4-130-66 again to d M 1blings.
Owen King to Lucinda R Youker,
nw4 Of 25-131-62.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-09-28
1911 Crop Yields.

Expert estimates Of the 1911 crop
yields which have just been published
are interesting. They place the wheat
yield at 76, 600, 900 bushels; oats, "a, ,OOO-
600 bushels; barley, 10000, 900 bushels,
flax $4,000, 900 bushels; corn, 1000, 600
bushels; potatoes, 100000 bushels.
Value of crops at present market,
wheat. $4,000, 900; oats, $4,000, 900;
barley, $4,000, 600; flax, sss, ZOO, 900
corn s2.0Oo,ooo; potatoes, $4,000, 900;
hay, s2,O0O.00O. Totalfor 1911, $780,
600, 600. We call attention to the fact
that the 1910 crop wsazworth only
$57. .00O, 900. We have nearly three
times last years. money yield. The
1909 crop was worth only $l39, 900, 600
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-09-28
Births.

Enquist-A daughter was born on
Sept. 81, 1911, to Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
Enquist Of Crete.
Weldon-Twin girls were born Tues
day, Sept. 26, 1911, to Mr.. and Mrs.
H. T. Weldon. Mrs. Weldon is from
Hermosillo, Sonoro, Mexico, andis here
on visit to her sister, Mrs. ]. M.
Kellogg.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-09-28

The undersigned will receive bids up
to Saturday noon. for filling the Bear
Creek bridge grade north Of Cakes.
The board reserves the right to reject
my or al bids.
By order of the Bear Creek Town
ship Board.
c. E. Knox, Clerk.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-09-28

jamestown Capital: To buy a quar-
ter section Of land, pay for it, and
have at'least $4,000 in the bank besides,
as the result of the first seasons crop.
il the experience Of c. K. Gkesdahl Of:
Fancher township. Six months after
closing the deal, he will be S., 600 better
off financially.
Along about the middle of May Mr..
Gkesdahl, having finished his seeding,
began to look around for some land on
which he could secure sufficient hay for
his horses, which were then running
idle in the pasture. Mr.. Gkesdahl was
induced to buy quarter adjoining his
farm for S. 500, instead Of leasing it
for hay. Having purchased the land
he decided that it should pay for itself
as quickly as possible. One hundred
and forty acres were broken and seeded
to flax. In July he secured about fifty
tons Of hay off the balance of the land.
which is fine meadow.
The fax crop is now ready to cut
and good judges who have seen the
crop claim that the yield will not be
less team 2, 600 bushels and may reach
5000. At the former figure the crop
will net IS, 600 besides the hay which Is
worth $500 more at the present prices,
80 that the probable net result Of this
purchase is that he will get from the
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-09-28

allow those taking the
in this institute work.
w. Rant the Agricultural College. judged the and
Mrs M. Lowell the folows
Northwestern
Henry Zmbenan Fullerton A. CScholarshp
..............Geo H. Adams. Oake $40
Emory johnson, Clement, p
Johnson, Clement. %
Perenfen Clements Ruth Cook Oakes Henry
MPha Clement; Charles
Oaes Cemen Leonard Use
wick, Fullerton; Phillip Dawson, Monango
Minnesota No 13.
Clara Oakes, A. T. Scholarship
- Chas. Blumer Glendale. $40
........ Howard lockwood Glendale, s
Olive Singleton, Oakes 3
Reaberd Weita Guelph; Sarah Boiling Eendale
orie Ankeny oakes;
Monango Christensen Oakes Oscar
STALL Fullerton; Edwin Wetala, Guelph
Dent
Prize Leslie Oakes c. Scholarship
Johnson Fullerton, SO
Bessie McCinni Oakes
Lloyd Lockwood, Glendale. 8
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-09-28

Bear N mind and try : box of' Dr.
Quick Alaaka Liver Pills. For sals
~ ~ druggists.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-09-28

Nelson Ohof Meeh Oakes Geo. Clancy
Monango; John Schn Eende Katie schon Ellen
dae AxelP Petersen, Oakes
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-09-28

s.ate q North Dakota, County Of Diof:y, 0 ss. a.
/, George T. Webb, cashier Of tho shove
named bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statemeDt e true, to tho best OF my knowledge
-. -' George T. Webb,
subscribed and sworn 70 bsfors mo this ilth
day Of September, 1911. :. . X
Z c. b. Hathaway, Notary Public.
I1EALl NJ commission expires April Il, 1915.
Correct Attest: SS - 5gS
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-09-28

Best 10 ears White Dent Corn
First, Engene Eaton. .............$10
Second, A. Jackson. .......... s
Best 10 ears Red Dent Corn In
cluding Northwestern and +,
Bloody Butcher
First, q. @. Bates. .............. 10
Second, owa, Bros I. -. q
Best 1a ears Flint Corn, any kind
First, 8wsn johnson. ........ 10
Second, Henry JOHNSON I. ...... 8
Best 10 ears Yellow Dent Corn,
special prize by Cakes Nation #
q Bank
First, J.H. Killer ..... !. -. ~. 80
Second, q. r. Cook. ~. .,.... 20
Best 12 ears Corn. any kind.
Unknown
Best Single ear, any kind
First, GIL. Cook ok................ 5
Bests12 ears Early Sweet Corn
None exhibited
Best - ears Late Sweet Corn
Nrst, Lynn Leslie =. y. 2
Second, 3. r. Handy ............ I
Best 10 ears Pop Corn
First, J. II. Denning 2.
Second, unknown .3.1.... s1t
Best half bushel Hard Wheat 81
First, Mike Mahoney 2
Second, Ole Boyson. !
Best half bushel Dnrum Wheat N
rs Fret, ]. II. Frogen Y. .3:s.... .:..,- 2
Second, Mrs. Wasdahl. -.
Best half bushel Barley
First, r. o. Wick Il. !. !. !. 80. ). 2.
Second, Ed. Rasmussen. I. y.
Best half bushel Oats
First, Ed. Rasmussen ......... 2
Second, Eugene Eaton !. 3. i
Best half bushel Winter Rye
First, Dee Singleton. j. !. !. 6. ~. 2
Second, Q. q. Rosenquist: 7. =
Best bundle Flax
s First, o. O. chamberlain go. Q
Second, Chas. Meyers. ,.... 4
: =
Best bundle Millet
First, Chris Wolff 1850. !. $685.. 2
Second, Ole Boyson 8. !. !. \. So.
Best bundle Oats N
First, John Dahlbeck J. ... 2
Second, Carl Hoybeck l
Y Best bundle Glover
First, Mrs. 8. a. Olmsted \. 2
second, No exhibit .s
Best bundle Alfalfa
First, A. r. Gramlow ]. 81 y. 4. y.
Second, Mira. 8. a. Olmsted g. !
Best bundle sugsr Cane
First, 8. q. Untersehr 81. 8. 2
Best half bnshel Early Ohio Potatoes
First, Klsin 4 6utmar i. 3. &. j. /.
Second, Jim Hook kenberry :
The best Of the exhibits were pack
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-09-28
Report Of the condition Of
THE FARMERS STATE BANK

at Merricourt, In the State Of North Dakota
at the close OF business Sept. LIST, 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
PLANS S8.137,722 ISSUE
Houston Oil Co. Has Tentative
Scheme of Reimbursement.

A tentative plan of readJustment oil INC
finances of the Houston OIL Company u
Texas. has been approved by the directors.
II provides for the issue of S.l57,'23 ne"
timber certificates similar in fol- m ana ieeai
status, but junior TO the certificates NJ"
outstanding or the total new certihcates
50 s7,762 Will be distributed among the pre-
ferred stockholders. according 70 their hold
ings. In payment of the dividends that VIII
have accrued on their stock on August
next.
These certificates will bear no interest
The remaining A.7i99S0 of timber certlh-
Gates that It is proposed to issue under the
plan are to carry per cent interest anu
to be redeemable at any interest date py
lot at par and accrued interest after three
months notice.
They will be divided as follows: Working
CAPITAL certificates S4S. 700; operating dehci
certificates. $4,000; interest certificates
$4,000. and current dividend certificates
49, $50 The last named arc TO be issued
semi-annually from August ], 1911, to Au-
gust l. 1915. to represent such preferred
dividends as may be declared during that
period 1t is thought that the company VIII
be in a position TO resume payments OF tuIi
dividends in cash by February l. 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
PARKWAY H0NORS DIVIDED
Although Wilson Reid Wins
Twice.

The second of the series Of light har-
ness meetings Of the New York and Park
way Driving clubs was held on the half
mile track at Parkway yesterday after
noon. The honors were fairly well d.
vided between the two boroughs, and the
only one who got a lions share OF the
laurels was Wilson Reid, a veteran relns-
man. who is we'll ras,th threescore and
ten. M. Reds FIRST victory came in the
race for trotters in the Glass c. when he
drove George Mack a mile in 2:2li. and
won in straight heats
Mr. Reid did not have such easy sailing
when ne tackled William Scott with Elliott
b.. and every inch of ground was hotly
contested. lie made a splendid drive and
won in a neck-and-neck finish. and when
he got down from the drivers seat he re
ceived an ovation from the crowd.
Nettie Direct was piloted to victory in a
walkover after having distanced Countess
Kohl and Hiram Abiff and leaving Akbar
ruled ont in the Class 9 pacing event
Tho summaries follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
NOTABLE OFFERINGS AT THE STORES
For Further Details Consult the Advertisements in To.days
Tribune.
Tribune.

MACNS :. Broadway. between aith and
18th streets has arranged for this week
special values IN women's lingerie, en-
broideres boys and children's straw hats.
summer blouses, mems straw hats, bod
room furniture. rugs and floor coverings.
There will be special sale on TUESDAY -
lace edglngs and insertions. rugs an1 mis-
sion rockers
HEARN. West 18th street. offers large
summer stocks. including womers under
wear, corset covers, petticoats and chill
dren's underwear. ~ reasonable prices.
Other attractions are bathing suits for
women boys and misses ana rugs Sew
oral morning specials have been arranged
for sale tomorrow and will remain on sale
until o'clock
BDOOMINGDALE'S. Third avenue. be
tween seth and 9th streets, announces the
annual July sale, presenting stocks ~
mills and factories 10 begin Tomorrow,
and will continue throughout the month.
A condensed budget Of sales has been az
ranged for tomorrow and Tuesday.
ABRAHAM e sTRAUS. Brooklyn, invite
attention 10 their summer bargains ot
women's dresses embroidery, parasols,
linen sultincs. wasts and wOmcn's hosiery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09

STERN BROTHERS. Vest - street
have arranged for tomorrow another ~
fcring of Women's pumps. parasols. dr"ss
goods and silks dress fabrics and robes
Exceptional roductious win %" offered IN
wom"ns undergarmeute.
LORD & TAYLOR, RrosdwaN and atl
street. Fifth avenue and 10Th street, are
continuing their annual July furniture sale
a. extraordinary prices. Dining room fur
ufturo odd sidcboards. china cabinets and
extension tables are some ~ ih" articles
90 no offered
j. VI GIDDING & CO. Fifth avenue
between 18th and 9Th streets. announce
beginning tomorrow, reductions In lingerie
dresses. summer wraps tailored suits,
waists and millinery.
VANTINES Broadwey between 18th
and 18th streets will hold = sale this week
of mems coats.
ARNOLD. CONSTABLE & co. Broad
way ond 18th street. invite attention To n
sale Of wom"ns summer appare! and silks
for summer wear. at moderate prices.
JOSEPH VI. Ntzhugh, 4 co. No. West
ed street, advertise sale Of furniture FOR
country houses, at extraordinary prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.--W ashinston.
July s.-While pressure is low west OF the
Mississippi River. except on the north Pacific
Coast. the centre OF depression is moving north
eastward into the Canadian territory north OF
Minnesota. and the barometer is rising rapidly
20 the westward. with thundershowers and fall
ing temperatures In the central valleys and the
lake region temperatures were again compara-
lively high with fair weather, except IN the Ohio
Valley, where there were local thurderstorms.
In the East and South temperatures were mod
crate with general showers over the latter sec
ton. West OF the Rocky Mountains the weather
was fair with much lower temperatures IN the
middle plateau.
The weather will be unsettled and shoWery
Sunday from the Rocky Mountains eastward
cept In New England where there will be show
ers Monday. Showers Will also continue Monday
In the lake region. the Ohio Valley and the Mid
Ole Atlantic states and on Sunday and Monday
in the Southern states West 81 the Rocky Noun
tains the weather viii be generally fair sunday
and Monday. and II will be fair Monday In the
pa ms states.
II will be cooler Sunday or Sunday night in
the Missouri ard upper Mississippi valleys. sun
day night and Monday in the upper lake region.
and probably during Monday In the Ohio Valley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
Curphey and Kirkbride Must Re-
turn to PittSburg.
PARKER TALKS OF APPEAL
Governor Grants Second Appli-
cation, Which Charges Con-
spiracy to Defeat Justice.
icy TeleuoTh 10 The TrIbunc !

Albany. July S.-GoNcruor Dix to-day
granted the application for the extradiuon
Of Alfred George 'urphoy and Captain i.
W. Kirkbrido, who aye wanted IN Pltisours
as witneesc, in the Molcn divorce suit
TWO applications were made for their OK
tradition. OH different grounds and II was
the second one which the Governor grant
cd The FIRST one was denied. The two
mon. who came from England 10 TESTIFY
FOR Mrs Nellcu, against whom the SUIT
was brought. were charged with leaving
PENNSYLVANIA after they were served with
qihpmnas to give testimony before a no.
tary before the beginning of the divorce
trial In denying the first application made
los the Pennsylvania authorities TO set the
men back to that state the Governor IN 4"
memorandum states:
TT appearing to me that the indictment
charges the accused with the specific Of
fence of failing 10 obey subpoena 10 ap-
near at a certain time and place on June
u. 1911. in tho state Of Pennsylvania, ana
whereas by affirmative proof IT appears
that the said accused were not in the State
OF Pennsylvania al said date and hour the
application Ter rendition Of tho persons OF
said accused is denied"
In the second application for e&tradlton
~ is charged that the two men Conspired 10
defeat the ends Of justice by deciding while
IN the State Of PENNSYLVANIA 10 leave the
state and refuse TO obey the subpoena.
The Governor grants this application ana
in doing so says
Tt appearing that the papers submitted
IN connection with said request for rend!-
ton are regarded by tbs executive author-
lty Of the State Of Pennsylvania as a SUM-
cient basis il law FOR such reavsluon' e"d
no evidence being siven TO contradict the
same. a warrant Of rendition is HEREBY
granted
Alton 3. Parker. ex-chief justice OF the
Court Of Appeals chief counsel for the ac-
cused men announced at the hearings be-
fore the Governor that if the decision was
against the men he would take an appeal
70 the United states Court j, was agreed
that time should be allowed Tho two men
10 apply for a writ Of haboas corpus he
fore any attempt 10 take them BACK 10
PENNSYLVANIA was made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
PANAMA CANAL STEAMSHIPS
ELL in House Appropriates S6,OOO,OOO
for Government Line.

Washington, July S.-A hill appropriat-
ing $4,000 for tho establishment Of a
government owned steamship line along
the Pacific Coast and through the Panama
Canal was introduced to-day by Repre-
sentative Stevens. of California. II pro-
yiGes that until the canal is completed the
Panama Railroad Company shall operate
a freight and passenger line on the Pa
cifc Coast in connection with an Atlantic
line, and that regular stops be made at
Seattle, Tacoma, Portland. San Francisco
Los Angeles and San Diego and other
ports On completion of the canal the
company shall operate steamers through
the canal making regular stops at the
principal Pacific and Atlantic ports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
NOTICE TO CONTESTANTS
THE coupon upon which contestants are re-
CURED 20 write their answers appears
on page each day OF the contest.

filled out with pen. pencil typewriter pIte5 manner
o suit he 'lc contestant.
Where contestants tie town
viii be permitted t.-n9I
against The contesant ony
written single coupon Extra o4ns
should additional and az answers 20 ne
number should be kept together M making lp ne SCI
Where wish submit but one or TWO extra
0iln- tho coupon Al.0usl
members of family compete on the contest on
prize bc awarded household 81 iAo-,
,lrroof 81 be submitted by any
Participation 'n other contest '"
debar this contest
numerical order f'sen Che coupon'
deliver mail them wrapped iu neat
package folded to"d plainly addressed 20 ts
CONTEST MANAGER NEW YORK TRIBUNE New YORK ttty.
prizes However al answers mas, be dsp' a.
rho New YORK Tribune o- In the malls on o oe!"'
midnight. september -. 1911
rh przos viii awarded tho contestants seadas 10 ~.
illustrations IN tho Of c between ~"
tFc number o.
smallest
declared tho winner In two more COZ
the cash value Of the prize ~" 's
divided .. d..
OF and similar ~
wording and spelling % ho names OF the towns
cities as The Tribune contained ID
Tho Trrune'S Towns end cities catalogue
securely fastened together the con
;cs ant viii permitted to ;viir ruhhe- sta"2l o.
th allotted tr
address from the greater majority ~ a. blank
,,rtttcn Sc and coupons the SCI
letters inquiry
should lie addressed 20 -" CONTEST NM
AGEi; THE TRIBUNE. ~ Nassau Street :er YORK 'iy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
CHOLERA SITUATION CONTROLLED.

Albany. July 8.-The cholera situation at
Auburn, which developed there recently, IS
under control according to reports re
ceived by the State Health Department
No further cases have developed, and two
Of the eleven persons who had ieen ex-
posed and were removed 10 the isolation
hospital in. the outskirts Of the city have
been released from quarantine. The period
Of incubation has been increased from i've
10 ten DAYS