davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-24
BUENA OCASION..

victoria una pareja de caballos cru
zados. Todo clio resulta un tren de
exquisite gusto, Sc da por la mitad
de su valor.
Para informes, dirigirse la COchera
de Pancho Hernandez, Santurce
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-24
TODO AL BARRIER.
NOTICLAS

Esta semana Sc espera aQui La con-
ferensista libre pensadora, dofia Belen
de Sarraga
Aun no Sc ha senalado ell d1a en- que
ha de dar su primera conferencia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-24

Anoche fue arrestado en- Santurce ell
individuo Jose Rodriguez, acusado de
haber causado danos al nino Alexandra
Rivera, de once amos de edad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-24

Aver EMBARGO para los Estados Uni
dos ell senor ID. W. May, director de
la Estaci6n Agron6mica establecida en-
Mayaguez
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-24
T. uiSitcs postres

No nay otros mejores nj mas ricos
para familias y Hoteles que la PASTA
= JALEA de guayaba marca La Cor
tancia" de
ANGUERA e. Co. Ponce.
De venta en- todos los buenos esta
blecimientos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-24
IA v So!
0v60666UU555Uo55U

Ha tornado puerto la goleta americana "ANNIE" con
un cargameno surtido maderas pichipen cipres
pueras ventanas de pichipn molduras de todas cla-
ses todo 10 cua eazara durane la deScarga de este
veero, precios muy modicos.
Dirfjase la Compania industrial de Santmce
GERENTE: Pedro Bolivar
O. Box
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-24
Ieatro Municipal

Hoy Microbes 24- de Abril.
Grandiosa func5n
FL lnteresante drama de Victor Hugo
LOS MISERABLEs
iExito colossal en- todos los teatros I!
Manana Jueyes %.
Beneficio de Virginia Fabregas
Gran Estreno!l
LA NoCHE DEL sABADO
de Benavente.
Pronto:
Nunca
Ell Amo
Sherlock Holmes { FL Rey de los Detec
tives)
La Losa de los Sueiios.
ULTIMAS FUNCIONES!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-24
-" Ell CATALAN !"
CONFITERIA

Suplicamos & nuestros cons
tantes favorecedores que para
mejor presentation de los ira
bsjos de encargo, en- 6estas y
dias sefialados, deben ordenar-
sc con uno 8 dos dfas de a.
ticipacion.
~. AnaeIet 4 Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-24

Fl senior Rafael C6rdova, quien hace
muchos amos reside en- M6jico ha yenido
esta isla. su patria. con objeto de pa
sar una temporada al lado de sus falni-
liares, EN- Arecibo.
lie saudamos
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-12
THE HAY

Hay receipts are fair for this time
Of the season and choice lots local.,
are readily taken 1t the prevailing
prices ranging from about sis to 81;
tor choice timothy down to s4@s5 70,
packing hay. Buyers are still limit.
ing demand to just enough to suppl,
present wants. Mostly for local de.
mand and some Is to 20 a cen,
for shipments. The low grades arr
scarcely wanted. excepting for pack.
ing, at bottom prices. Good UPLAND
meet fafr request in a limited way
There is little in present time to in.
Vlte a large movement or even r.
suggest more than moderate demand
FOR some weeks ahead.
The general markets of the coun.
try have a surplus Of low grade ha,
on hand that is scarcely wanted 70,
feedine. OF is in position to create
an unsatisfactory situation in tho
tfade nj affects the movement al
medium qualities. There is mostI,
an accumulation Of hay grading un.
der NO. 2, and to- make round sale.
requires heavy discounts in prices
Complaint all around ia of too much
under high grade stuff Offering and
some points are literally crowdad
with u: Even new hay is pushed
along In some cases in a heating con.
dltlon. Shippers were favored in the
late seasons by scarcity and most anv.
th1ng called hay found a demand III.
larger crop has changed all that and
buyers are the dictators.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-12
WEEKLY REVIEW
OF STOCK MARKET
Upward Tendency Betoken-
ed Feeling of Contentrment
Among Spectators.

New York, Aug. 1.-THE upward
tendency of the stock market during
the week betokened a feeling of con-
tentment In the speculative commun-
itN with the course of affairs. The ir-
regularity and restraint of the upward
movement. however. reflected oc-
c%asional garnering of profits and eau
ton about s%training the of
the money market. now expected to di-
mlnlsh IN a short time. The question
OF whether commercial and Industrial
activity may not in a sense prove
detrimental rather than helpful to Sc
curities is inviting attention of specu-
lators. 1t is pointed out that a piling
up of idle bank reserves sometimes
operates to stimulate speculation
while their diversion to more produce
tive uses means diversion from specu-
lation. Since the loared-up condition
OF the banks was revealed by the con-
troller's abstract of national bank re-
PORTS it is known that large amounts
Of securities held by the banks have
been sold. This is especially true of
Money markets in London and Paris
are committed extensively to holdings
OF new issues Of securities. Forced
Liquidation which would unsettle Sc
curlties markets there would neces-
sarily affect the New York markets.
Inc new lork market is uat
by the expectation that coming re-
quirements from the interior will
make heavy demands upon it. Spec
nlators feel correspondingly cautious
about extending themselves in spite of
the temporary ease of call loans.
which is attributed to the increasing
amount of funds kept available for
fresh requirements. The government
crop report confirmed the confidence
in the growing promise of cereal
crops. supplemented as it was by ia
vorable weather conditions since the
GATE of the estimates. Rains in Texas
also brought cotton into the list Of
helpful factors. The good prospect of
the crops vas confirmed. also by the
reports of the expandig mercantile de-
mand The feature of the steel and
iron trades was the awakened activity
in the demand for pig iron. a depart
ment OF the trade hitherto laggard in
a way. doubtfully accounted for.
We're still demanded for
prompt delivery of finished steel. The
United States Steel corporations "un-
filled order report" came Toe late to
affect the stock market. bu a moder-
ate increase had been expected.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-12
cARIEs

Broomhall cables from Liverpool:
The market opened steady and Is
higher and following the opening
further advanced 3-s with shorts
nervous and the undertone firm. Buv-
ing was stimulated by the disposition
SHOWN by American traders to sup
port the market Notwithstanding the
bearlsh government showing and the
unsettled weather in the United
Kingdom delaying harvesting. Rus
sia reports rain in the southwest and
these caused few sellers and prompted
shorts to freely at 1880 n. m.
the market was firm 3-S to 10 higher
than Saturday.
Corn-Corn opened unchanged and
later advanced IA to 3-S with the
undertone firm. The scarcity of snot
and fewer plate offers caused shorts
to V with American offerings
firm. Weekly worlds shipments Of
wheat inclusive up to Saturday night
l0.096.000 bushels. last week 7.392.-
900 bushels. last year zoos. 900 bush
els. Corn 100000 last week 7.599.-
900. last year 100000. Quantity of
breadstuffs shipped for EXPORT in.
Guided 1,152.00o bushels against l..
$4,000 bushels last week and 1850.
600 bushels last year. Total wheat
taken by continent and other coun-
tries the past week 4.440, 900 bushels
against 2.644,00O bushels and $3.50
900 bushels last year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-12
THE RYE

New rye came to market more
freely in the last six business DAYS
and met with fair demand. Prices
declined as receipts increased. There
was some demand for shipment OF
single car lots. Owing t o the larger
production and expected falling o.
prices. buyers for local mills and fol-
shipment took. each. only suficient
for current use. During the week
values declined a fraction nearly each
day, dropping about Sc a bushel I'M.
der prices at the beginning, or from
SIC for spot and &c to arrive to 60
and 63 at the end. Local mills took
the bulk of the offerings with . few
cars resold to ship out. Receipts
were 1873 cars against 81 a year ago.
high. though some effect of rain Was
noted in a few cars. Weight aver
aged high.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-12
MARKET SHOWED
LITTLE CHANGE
Liverpool Cables Closed I'm
changed to 70 Higher
Than Saturday.

Minneapolis. Mimi. Aug. 12.-Liv-
erpool cables closed unchanged to is
higher than Saturday. The opening
in the Minneapolis market showed
but little change compared with Sat-
urday's final transactions. September
opened from 81 "a to 81 SIS and
then touched 81 1-2. around this price
support came into the market and a
rally of a cent took place With prices
around the high point of the day on
the close. The United States visible
supply Of wheat showed a decrease
of $4,000 bushels for the past week.
More showers were predicted for
Minnesota and also showers for North
Dakota in the east portion with clear
ing weather Tuesday. The market
was rather featureless all through
the session and was relatively strong
er than the Chicago market which
did not seem inclined to participate
in the advance. Numerous showers.
We're reported in the spring wheat belt
through Minnesota and North Dako-
ia which will check harvesting tenn
porarily until the fields have a chance
to dry again. Reports at noon today,
however report the weather favorable
and fields are drying rapidly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-12
FARGO MAGISTRATE
WILL SOAK DRUNKS
$40 FINE IN FUTRE

Fargo. \. ID, Aug. 12.-Along witt
the soaring of prices on everything
else Judge Miller of police court ha,
decided to raise the fine of a plan
drunk from 81 TO $40.
\ man giving the name Of Cassidy
had his pointed out To him in Il vcry
able lecture by the judge. The fel.
low thought $40 was a little too high
but the police magistrate was firm
From no" until cold weather, he
The judge holds that mt this timo
OF the Year so nan harvest hands
reach the city after making a little
money and a fine of So is small for
them. Consequently they repeat The
offense in short order. The CITY ma
as well rave it as the saloons across
mo river is the view Of the magis.
tratc.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-12
News of North Dakota
BURIES FACE IN
FEATHER l.
AND SUFFOCATEs

Fay. y. H.. Aug. l2.-News was re-
'"lNNd that Dan kr"h had been found
dead at the home of his brother Ed
at his farm home ahnlI, foMr miles
from Ray. MIR. kroh hld Dccn in Ray
the day before and left for his home
IN the evening apparently in good
noiith. But On arriving home he he
come Very weak and required assist
an"r To get Ia the house.
Coroner Thomas was called from
Nlliiston I" hold an inquest hut the
i'att"r WAS held over until tho next
".tN hen tn" coroner in company
WIN states Attorney Hraatelin. Sher-
IN OLSON. DIR. Wendell of Winston and
Or. ~.AhrlAnalp OF Ray held AN INQUEST
At the h"m" and u hearing in tn. city.
1t WtS decided that his death was due
t" SHh"cati"n. Upon retiring the
night before Mr.. kruh had boon assist
al I" h'i having laid hs face down
ward uprn III. couch with his face
a soft pillow ana some time dur
nl% til" night had Smotncrod from be-
ing unalol" la help himself AS We're
the indications when found neNt morn
iNtr
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-12
HALL AFTER NEEDY
CHILDREN FOR HOME
Superintendent finds Serious
Cases in Bismarck
Resume of Work

Bismarck. Y. u. Aug l2-E ID
Han. superintendent Of the Norm
Dakota Childron-S bon,, sorjatv and
~ho is ,lso one of .I1,,1ya W'i,,rnns,rr'
Juvenile court officers in this district
has been i'm the city the r.st few d,y.
prosecuting thu. road hous," "a" in
which ,h.. custody of three little girl.
IL - main feature. The lax docs nn,
ucrmif tho qualifications of names in
such cases. but t],e conditions snr.
rounding ihos, rbildr.n nrn s., no+nrj
nus mat Bis,narckors arr fannie,
With Them. Owing to 1ha absan"n O.,
an important witness ,h, casa viii
~r~uhpl!v NOT be finished until nm:
evening.
sup. r~iutcnlnr, g1:,ll r.,,or,e I,rg,
rumLcr of childrrn i'm th. home ,n.,
unw. nf whom Tho ma inritv arr, small
how. ,,,d ..,o.., -, uI.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-12
FAMOUS GOAT CASE
IS NOW COMPLETED
Started Out as a Joke and
Resulted in Years of
Litigation.

Ryder. y. H., Aug. l2.--What is
known as tho goat case" came to am
enc when the judge pcremptorily re-
fused To Let IL go TO the jury and
threw ii out of court. 1t had its
origin in a joke ''"rpetratcd on Pcter
lsams,ad some three years ago, when
he conducted a livery here and had
a billy goat on the premises. Some
OF IN" boys captured the goat, Slaugh-
tered him n made Il meal of him,
the intention being Il cod on Ram
stad whose sense ot humor didn't rise
I" the occasion, for he sWore on;
warrants ior several. Amongst those
he suspected and had warrants is
sued against Was FREQ Brendemuhl.
who was arrested. taken to Minot ~!
placed in the lookup for a compile of
hours before released. II "re rasy
for Mr.. Brcndmuhl to subsequently,
sIaow he WAS not in town that night
and consequently INNOCENT of having
any hand in the goat deal. and he
then instituted suit for 5000 against
k;tmstad for false imprisonment. TIL
case has dragged along till now. with
tn" termination as stated. he Judge
dlslnissing the case.
What started as - over a .
""rth $50 has probably cost the
~" principals several hundred dol
lars. besides time. worry and annoy
anos. Moral. the law gets Your
goat, every time"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-12
RUNAWAY TEAM HITS
A CROWDED BUGGY
AND INJURIES GIRL

Ray. n. D., August 12.-While a
party Of six young folks were return
ing home from the river where thev
mad beer on a berry picking trip thev
had a very narrow escape from serious
injury or probably death. The six peo.
pie In a large double seated buggy
We're driving along the road beside one
or the hills south Of town when thev
were overtaken by a runaway team
hitched to a heavy wagon. just as the
team reached the buggy they swerved
from the road in such a manner as 10
catch the hind wheel of the buggy
the occupants out upon the
prairie. They all suffered severely
from the shaking up and bruises but
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-12
HELD IN COURT
Niece is Complaining Mitnr~, Against
NOH of Eu;tinCau.

I'ottino2m. Am-. l..-.Aueus' Hon
vls place i under arrest uu a CHARGE
o. incest and ~ y h"aring in Justice
Smithsrn's court Saturday AFTERNOON
was held tr TN" district cour, under n
lond "f $2.""" He WAS unable To
Secure bail and WIS committed to tn"
custody of tho sheriff.
h complaining witness is Lena.
daughter of Fred loft. a niece OF the
accused. She is in a delicate c"n,lI-
ton.
The defendant is about - years OLD.
This was his second appearance in
court Within a week. He is tho man
who had a quarrel with Stcv" W.sta-
tott h latt"r part nj last week and
was placed undcr bond To keep the
pcacC.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-12
THE WEATHER.

Fargo-Raining here. Rained most
of night.
Winnipeg-cloudy. s7. No rain.
Comstock-Raining. 81 above
Rained a little during night.
Bismarck--Cloudy, Sc.
Portal-Cloudy. SO.
Harvey-Cloudy. light southeast
wind. SO. Light rain.
Enderlin-Part cloudy. es. A one
hour rain last night.
Hankinson-Cloudy. light southeast
wind. 60. One hour light rain last
night.
Glenwood-Cloudy, 6s.
Minneapolis-Clear and cool. 60.
st. Louis, 9:25 a.. m.-Rainine here
row.
Omaha-Cloudy. 70.
Chicago-Clear. 70.
Bloomingto-Cloudy. "a.
Springfeld-Cloudy, "A.
Peoria-Raining. 10.
Terre Haute-Cloudy, ~.
Kansas City-Cloudy, 20.
Canadian northwest-Far west de-
layed. 90 to 55.
Battleford, 10.
Swift Current. 40.
Calgary. .04.
Northwest 81 to 60. part cloudy.
Williston and Moorhead. .O4.
Devils Lake, raining, .Os.
Bismarck. 80.
Huron, S. D., Sc.
West SO to 70. part cloudy.
Omaha, 1872.
Sioux City. go.
Dubuque. raining, 10.
Davenport, 10.
Southwest. 20 to "a, generally clear.
Ohio Valley, So to 72, generally
clear.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-12
RAKE TRIPS WITH
WOMAN UNDER N
THUS SAVES LIFE

Willow City, y. n. Aug. 12.-Mrs.
Thos. Ops hi met With what might
easily have proven a fatal accident.
She took Il lunch out in tho field To
the men who We're hnying and while
hey We're eating. climbed up on the
hay rake when TN" horses became
frightened and ran. Sh" soon was
thrown in front of the rake and the
teeth began I" drag her along the
ground hut before they had gone far
the AXE Very fortunately tripped it.
self allowing her to escape certain
death. She was picked MP ~unconsci-
Gus. hut outside OF a few severe bruises
md badly torn clothing. she was not
badly injured.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-12
WOMAN MAY DIE
FROM INJURIES
Was Hurt in Wreck June 9
and is Steadily Grow
ing Worse.

Fargo. n. ~. Aug. 12.-Mrs. Goorg"
Van kleck. 314 Twelfth street north.
Fargo, a sister of G. III. Knapp. former
chief of police of Muorh"ad, may di"
as a result of injuries received in II
Northern Pacific wreck June ., 1911.
Since the night of tho wreck Mrs, Van
Kicks condition has grown steadily
worse SAYS her physician.
AT first i, WAS thought sin" haA sus-
tanned only a fractured arm and An
injury to her shoulder. Last nlsht
eNstons OF m~encn2itis made their APP
p~earance. Mrs. Van klcok's head and
neck are said to he twisted and strain
ed in an oNr""dinglY painful mnnu'r.
However. she is still rational.
Shortly after : o'"l"'k ON the after
noon of June .. the Winnipeg liY"r,
cities, crashed int" III" Fioiii" roast
express. the Northern rariiic'S rams
continental train which runs i"itV"'n
Chi"aSn ana S"nttl" Tn" Pacific
Coast express WAS standing At Nlnnl-
peg Junction.. thirteen miles ,lst "i
Moorh"l1. Wnitln& 10 make ""nn""-
lions With III" Winni!o- flyer, which
vas twenty minutes tat" ON it ram
down from III" north.
Nh"n Within Il short distance of IN"
'rcssin- al the tW" lines thu air
brake. on ti, M'nnipv- tiN.r r~"fus"'t
~ work 1na tho Winnipol train crash
ed into Nh" r"tr car nt tho t'aolnr
Coast nNpr'ss. "|l!ttiIl- TN" diner in two
md hurhne i, into tn" dltch. Twelve
o~rssensors We're inquired. Mrs Van
Nleek wls in TN" car nrXt to tn" din
pr. Her son Harry, y N'.'rs old. was
with her. Mrs. Van kl"ck was re-
.urnin4 with him from q 81 raul hos
pilal. whoro h.. h,l h"cN @iV,n treat
mont for m, urn The boy
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-12
LIGHTNING KILLS HORSES

Anamoose. Aug. 12.-While having
eAndrcas Schiclke. son of Christian
Scllielk" living FIVE miles NJ
Lincoln. had :; narrow escape from
being killed. A bolt of lightning
which struck and instantly killed two
forses hitched to the hay wagon.
while Anlreas had just started to
throw some hay on the wag to pro-
vide some shelter for himself and
team against the heavy rain rapidly
uEhitch the team and tie them to the
side of the wagon. which it done,
would In all proba Utilities been fatal IN
him as we'll as it was to the team,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-12
WATER IS BAD
Or. Rucdiger Made Examination and
Saws II Is Insafr.

Williston. y. H.. Mug. 1..-Dr.
Ruodiser. director OF the state public
health laboratory al Grand Forks sent
Ir his complete r"l1rrt ON TIN. water
question To the city council the first of
the week. In his ronort the doctor
shows that no made four tests of the
water. Ia@ first test Mas made July
l? n Tho other thr", We're on July
81. The first ON" WaS very unfaVor-
able as stated last week and tn. doctor
found the other three even worse. In
his letter and report To the city cuun-
Gil he states that the water is ahso-
lutely nnsaf" for drinking purposes
without heing i"il"d OF purified" Fl"
advises Treatment With Il lime and
alum and furnished tn" council with
rough sketches II plans for the i'm
LiONeNnnI.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-12
A AT HILLSBORO
AUTO Garage of EroWn-Danskju Land
CNnlnanA (.ultcI


HlilShoro. n. u. Aug. 12.-What
might have beer a serious blaze was
tV"rted Saturday morning by the fire
department. Tho auto garage Of Nh,
Hrown-Danskin Land company. thre.
doors north of Nh" Weston hotel. was
discovered on ir" at about IL o~'cloc,,
ii. M. AN alarm was sent in and IN
a feW minutes the fire boys We're AT
the scene "f tho confederation and,
although the building was "A mass of
when they arrived, they socn
s~f1othcred the flames and had it u,1dcr
Several wooden buildings
adjoining We're not damaged in 1he
least.
The fire was caused by some bows
playing with matches. One of tho
lighted matches fell in an oil pan and
II spread $" rapidly hat they had no
Fhanc" To e~xtinguish it. The autos
Wer" gotten out without material
damage.
The building is owned by A. q,
Fongman and is damaged almost be-
TOnd repair.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-12

MARGARET ELLINGTON.
The ten commandments are a,

The ten commandments are abso-
lutte and fundamental. and to break
any of them is to commit evil. but it
seems. somehow. they are not al
ways quite right. AS in "Eindling,'
Maggie Schultz, one of the characters
in Charles Kenyon's play say You
can't always be right and be good"
Whether this expression is right or
not is a matter of discussion in which
the theme of Mr.. kenyon's play aptly
presents. The story concerns the
struggle of Maggie Schultz. wife of an
East Side stevedore, to live right and
bring a child into the world tina
shall at least have the basis Of good
health and strength. Schultz is a
man possessed with hard
sense. n with his wife he fears that
1t is wrong to bring a child into the
world without half a chance in the
'stiffling conditions of the New York
tenements. Miss Margaret Ellington
is said to have won new laurels in the
very %enacting role of Maggis Schultz
and she and her brilliant company of
players will be seen in "Kindling'' in
this city tonight at the Metropolitan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-12
LASsO CUT

Haynes. n. D., Aug. 12.-H. NJ.
Stephenson lost the end of one Of h;s
fingers Friday while lassoing one of
his horses. In some manner the rome
became wound around his finger and
when the horse was caught 1t made an
effort to get away drawing the rome
tight and crushing the finger. Upon
dressing the injured hand DR.. Curtis
found IT necessary to amputatc the
n OF one finger and the hand is heal
ing nicely.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-12
WANT KIDDER IN.

Dawson, N. d.. Aug. III. B.
slosson of Mott, secretary of the Mis-
souri, Slope Development league. was
here Saturday on his way to interview
the county commissioners in regard to
organizing kidder county into the
league. which comprises sixteen coun-
ties on the slope. and to be assurance
that the levy of fifteen cents a quar-
ter on taxable property. would be
forthcoming. A county meeting. to be
held in Dawson. will be called soon. at
which time it is expected the organiza-
ton will be perfected.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-12
OVER zoo CLAIMS
ARE BEING GIVEN
AWAY BY WITTEN

Minot, = H.. .N'.S. i2.-judeo Jas.
Nltten, Superintendent M "f land open
ln@s in th" Tinted States. arrived i'm
IN" city SATURDAY and is TODAY pre-
siding at the calling OF additional
names of thos. who won at I'M. Bor-
th"ld land opening a year ago.
OF the ZOO claims. Ill remain "a
n" given away. ont of the first 2.sao
names called. only about 500 appeared
for claims, and il is thought that 1T
may 10" necessary ia call all the
names up to 5000 to get sufficient Hl-
plieants for the rest of tn" claims.
IN" drawing of names Will take place
'lntil IN" latter part of the month.