davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Passes Through Another De-
pressing Week and Settle
ments AnxiousIy Awaited.

LONDON. October 26.-The STOCK
market has passed through another de-
pressing week and although continental.
liquidation has practically ceased, the
outcome of the settlements here and ir
Paris is anxiously awaited owing to the
great fall in prices during the past fort
night. The continued success Of the
Balkan allies which, 1t is feared. will lead
to European complications If not checked
caused further uneasiness.
The advances in continental bank rates
and dear money here and in New York
were factors against an expansion OF
speculative commitments, and the failure
Of Glasgow operator for $1.25O. 900 ac
centuated the early weakness and created
fears Of further securities being thrown
on the market to meet losses. There are
few buyers about and the least Offering OF
stock has an unusual effect on prices ir
the present sensitive condition Of the
market.
Canadian Pacific Declines.
Home rails. Kaffirs, copper and Cana
dian Pacific shares led the declines anG
many investment securities were market
ed to meet losses. Consols resisted the
depression until the issue of the new
South Wales bonds, with the more at
tractive yield of per cent, caused 6
temporary decline which was recovered
at the end of the week.
American shares lost from two to
four points on Wall street and con-
tinental selling, dear money being the
chief adverse influence. Turkish bonds
fell two points but Balkan stocks clos.
ed higher on the success of the allies
Mexican rails were strong features on
hasty covering caused by cessation OF
the revolution in Vera Cruz.
Money in Demand.
Money was in demand for month end
requirements today. Discount rates
were firm.
The stock market was quiet with
business chiefly connected with the car.
ry-over Monday. Covering advanced
consols. war stocks and American rails
moderately. but home rails and Kaffirs
declined under realizing.
American securities opened around
parity and advanced on light covering
and closed steady, unchanged to 2!
higher than yesterdays New York clos
ing.
PARIS.
PARIS. October 26.-Prices were gen.
orally firm on the bourse today.
BERLIN.
BERLIN, October 26.-Trading was
quiet, but prices were firmer on the
bourse today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
All Have Overbought.

The street was never so full of teu-share.
twenty-share and flfty-share stock GER
tificates as at the present moment, a fea-
ture which goes to show that lit e peop.e
as well as big people had committed the
mistake of OVERRIDING 1t on the buying
side The light-waisted SPECTATORS were
caught by the thousands. Bales Of these
certificates Of small denomination are
being turned into the transfer offices for
translation into certificates Of standard
size-1OO shares and multiples thereof.
Commission houses and spectators note
one development which contributed In no
small degree to the break In prices. and
that is the prevalent habit spectators
have fallen into Of puttig stop loss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27

CHICAGO, October %. - Cattle - Re-
ceipts, 600 head market siow.. steady;
beeves, 5.30a11 %: Texas steers. 4.40a5. 20;
feeders, l. 25a7 40: cows and neifers, 275
az %; calves, 6.75a10.25.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000 head: market Is
aoo lower; light '7.75as.45: mixed. 7.9Oa
$50; heavy. 7.9Oas.55; rough, 7.00aS.15;
pigs. 5.00a7. so: bulk Of sales. S.15aS45.
sow, steady; native. 33Oa4.5O: western,
365a4.J0; yearlings. 4.5oa5.65: lambs, ma
tive, 50oa7 90; western, 5.25a690.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
CONDITION or TREASURY.

The condition of the United States
Treasury at the beginning Of business
yesterday was:
Working balance. $s7. S24.5 S7: in banks
and Philippine treasury. 81. 2s1 .967: total
of general fund. s144. 500 049: receipts yes
terday, s.. &C., $50: disbursements. n.S2S,-
$50.
The deficit this fiscal year 10 %. 1881. 796.
as against a deficit OF $21.15o.06l last
year.
The figures for receipts. disbursements
and deficit exclude Panama canal and
public debt transactions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
KANSAS CITY CATTLE.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. October os.-Cat-
tle-Receipts. 1000 head. including 4UO
southerns; quotations unchanged
Hogs-Receipts 1000 head: market !
to 10 lower; bulk of sales, S1OaS. 33;
heavy S.3Oas40; packers and butchers,
a15as.35; Eight. 7.90aS25: pigs, 6.50a7.50
Sheep-None.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
GET BACK LOSSES
Weekend Market Is Quiet,
But Shows Strength.
READING LEADING FEATURE
Foremost of Active Issues in Volume
of Business and Strength.
STEEL AND COPPER STRONG
Prices Shade Slightly Toward Close,
But the Undertone Remains
READING LEADING FEATURE
STEEL AND COPPER STRONG

NEW YORK, October 26.-No small
part of yesterdays loss was recovered
in today's quiet but strong stock mar
ket. The trading was of the usual pro-
fessional character, combining further OF
the short covering with an evening UP of
commitments undertaken earlier in the
week. On the surface at least no alarm
as to the unfavorable bank statement
was seen.
Reading was the foremost feature, both
as to volume and strength, with some
moderate inquiry for Hill issues and the
southern group as comprehended by
Louisville and Nashville, Atlantic Coast
Line and Seaboard common and pre-
ferred. Union Pacific also was In de-
mand at a fair advance.
Steel Among the Leaders.
Among the industrials United States
Steel, common and preferred; Amaga-
mated Copper aid American Can pre-
ferred were strong on gains of a point
or better. while American Tobacco. Vir-
gin,a-Carolina Chemical and Texas Com
pany We're conspicuous in the special
class Prices shaded slightly toward the
close, but the undertone remained strong,
with some belated activity in such issues
as General Electric and National Biscuit.
Actual excess cash reserve decreased
SJ3S5.0JO. reducing the surplus to lit lie
over $iOOO,OOO. The cash loss was $500
coo, with a loan contraction of SIS, 10000.
Increase in Loans.
In the average statement loans show
ed marked increase. and cash mod
erately large loss.
News from abroad was meager, our
stocks rejecting unsteadiness in London.
The bond market lost none of its recent
dizziness today. Total sales par value
were $4,000
United States bonds were unchanged on
call during the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK, October 26-The cotton
goods market ruled steady with business
fairly &C i've for this season. Linens
were very firm. Blu laps were high and
firm. Knit goods were sri in active de-
mand. Woolens and worsteds were mac
tive call for immediate delivery in small
lots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
NEW YORK METAL MARKETS

NEW YORK. October 26.-The metal
markets were dull and practically nomi-
nal. Lake and electrolytic copper. 1921
a17.s71a: casting, 17.25a17.37h Iron un-
changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
WEEKS RANGE OF PRICES
Corrected to the Close of Business October Dc at the
New York Stock Exchange.


to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
FRUIT MARKET.

NEW YORK. October 26.-Evaporated
apples nominal. Prunes. better inquiry.
Apricots, firm. Peaches. firm. Raisins.
steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
A1stx and So iUNEy
TO loan on approved city
real estate security.
ye4SE l. HFISRFrr ts02 " q 40.


secured by First Deed of Trust % Real Boeope
Prevailing Interest snd conmissiea-
Joseph ]. Weller, Coz F St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27


months, Wall street has been over
whelmed with recitations about the tre-
mendous profits of the copper-producing
figures we are making-the price Of cop
per metal rising to figures not for long
time approached. It is questionable to
doubt that any copper stock is not going
20 double its market quotation. What
the takers ignore is that most of the
copper stocks are and have for long
time past been selling upon the basis
Of prospects Amalgamated stock. for
example was rushed up around par on
the representation that 1t was about to
become a 10 per cent stock. Perhaps
half the present stockholders bought the
stuff on that theory.
Aside. however, from every political
consideration, there is to be regarded a
long line of items having to do with bust
ness Canvass every one of them carefully
fully. and the net result is that there IS
Testimony to the effect that the bus
Interests of this country are wholesomely
situated. There is no faction In this, no
politics.
disclosed is that they who own and they
who hope are in new condition of con-
fidence. This indicates nothing politically
lis merely indication that careful OBJ
servers feel that we are progressing,
What seems to me notable-domineer-
fngIy notable right now-is hesitant
answer to the question which week ago
in this review was propounded: What
are Standard Oil interests proposing
what are they doing?" They are the ones
who are talking extra Congress SEES
Sion."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
BOSTON. October &c.

4 sales Tor the day, 2lS. 800 shares.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1912-05-30

RpE SEkAgih hsa @tctsn wite In
ou M.aN'ar, utatlt. st eots biaii5
In slRsR aiisn SeiAaisnmanisl ass
baat blt AiT;sRSaItr ssiadt Hm
oas 5sribsR lsiHu SeIeaisn Bu be-
ehadlcn. 60 irai az aaA sinmal sis
nsH SolDalsn on. Der mtiOlid, std)ie
uno ibn gum gliiirn,sR nuiioro,ris.
ylah siniasm Sigdu6tn piliiais Der
aItt Grit Elm uuo iTasis Suseih. 100
r oenn oas e'eIo su ioldsr .3the
betnahms. otnn Der Solo rsihs bob
NaIu riht bin1 .Sa-. msints Der Sol
Dot. ~oas III sbsn Der prsubtid)e
pfiif!" -- .g9os III bus. Der preubia
Iht pfiii9" enteegnste Der aOn,s. -
Dos tam ih Dir niht iaeen. Du
,onnttit midi ptrrater!"
0iels Nntmprt md6te osn alien
5rib seiualti9 neueieris, unh er oranJ
in oen Gpibaien bis oieler ibm ods
Gjtbeimnis betannts. so 6ors oenu".
beeann er. rih rertouie olIes, nds Su
per,cuftn III; es lit ia iebt 6rieoen -
mas braute ih gum geiIpel cine
ltGblerrs SGbsItlincs, bic III pertauft,
iieblt DUP" nno oamii So9 er oen
Gjrifi isinxS SdbslS bsraus uno Ssigte
oem 9Dnie bic bOl5erne 8Iinge. 0iss
Ter tat befrieoi9t uno ging peiter. gr
bate iib ober &n Solooten poel
gem.ytt, uno rcn einiser 3eit lam
Ger gefehl, bdS uno oas Resimsrt
Iole por Dem 9Onig CUR paraoe ans
treten.
Der a0nig eri6eint, reitet einige
Wtale ouf uno ob, uno nls er oen be-
puBten 9ameraoen berausgefun0en
bat, befieblt er ibm unb ieinem Nes
benmann, porSutrsten. 0arauf iagt
sr Su 6em &amerloen nit Sem preuz
biiben 9fiTf: n3iebe 0einen SGbel
uno bdue 0einem Nebenmcnn bsn
&opf ab!" Der Solodt erl6ridt, fdbt
Ii6 absr i6nsG uno erp;oert: r@6,
MaieitGt, parum iollte ib oenn ods
pobl iun9 Wtein 8amerao bat mir
ia ni4ts 5uleioe getan!" - n3ieb!"
Iagte ser &0ri9, nlonlt ioG Dir bein
Sumerao oen 8opf ubI9lusen!" Ia
bleibt oem Mann NIT benz preubiTden
Cliff ni6ts iibrig; er legt Ole Sano
an oen @riff blidt gum 9immel uno
ruff: .gluE oenn, lrenn es niht uns
oers iein tunn, 10 mOge mid GOtt
Dor Moro bebiiten uno geten, buB
meine &linge Sol3 tpiro!" llnb iiehe
bd, pie er bsn GGbel se5ogen bat,
lit ole Slinge bon Sol5. Der alte
Srib ater lahte uro Iogte: sd mers
te, 0u peritebIt pirtli4 oen preubis
I6en PfiIf!"
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1912-05-30
3arepitiG) umo S1ilSwa6e.

Sine babI6e ainOerssI9ibte, ole
oen 8or3ug baben ipll, tpabr 3u iein,
er5Gblt etne franaOiiI6s 3eitI6rift:
Der raiiiIGe &ronprin3 4leris bat
elm beionoeres 8er9niigen oardn,
ipenn ole S9ilopd9e Dor ibm prds
lentiert. Oas 0srgniieen por iogar
10 grob, 6ab man balo bemertte, oaB
er beion0ers bGufig uno obne 5pins
geneen 0runo an einem lie eItimmten
S9iloerbaus poriiberging, dm oieIe
Gbrenbe3eiguag gu genieben, Die ieis
ner tinbli6en @ieeGliete i9mei6elte.
Die Sade tdm nun 5u Spren oes
papds, Der, um Ieinen S0bnen cine
2ettion in scr 8ei9eioenbeit gu err
teilen, onor0nste, Dab fprton Dor Dem
tleinen 3arepiti6 ni9t mebr prdIens
tiert piirbc. Wie srob mar ouber
Die Gntriiituns oes prin5en, uls er
am nd6Itsn Wlorgen Die 8eobo9tung
MAIDEN mubte, Dab Ger pplten, an
Dem er nit befonoerer 8oriie6e pors
iiberging. MID! i'm gerinsiten Hotis
bon feiner Gegenipart nabm. 6O6it
oufeerest fruste er ben SolOaten,
Ob er osnn ni4t piibte, mas er gu
tun bate. rGs sei4iebt 10 auf Be-
febl Sr. Maieitdi beS 3uren," laus
.ets bie 4nttport. Ou puroe Der flint
tise Serri6er tpieber Der tleine &nda
Be, ser ni9t lei6t obne Wioerituno
uuf Elm 2ie6lingspergniigen Oer3i4tet.
uno no6oem er einige 9lugenblide Den
i6nierisen San iiberlegt bntte, ging
er an ben Solbaten beran unb bat:
r2lh, i6 bite DID iebr, tu's bo6
nod einmal. SD perIpre9e Dir audi.
oaB pupo ni9ts oopon srFGhrt."
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1912-05-30
unsidmbiser Ssomas.

glls Die GiIen6abn nod jung an
Sobren mar, tonnte man i'm WoIte
nibt eber 9erntniIe Der Dumpfte4s
nit perldngen. Sang naipe AnI9ous
un0en CAB es Oa. 90 miro aus Ser
Gbeinprooin5 fOlsenoes 9eIdi4t4en
erSGblt: Sn Der Station 9err :.
Iibt elm Ssrr. elm Subrmlnn in 2eiz
nsntitt,l uno 3plinOer uno Der pds
ltor in ihparserl SGppfen. Dor
Dem Yabnbof bdlt Die nod ber3li4
beI6sioene 9otomofipe nit Dem felts
iumen Ramen rGqipie." Der pditor
lpri6t; ~Sabt ibr mid nun begrifs
fen, lieben 2eute, fonnt ibr euh ieBt
Die Wirtuna Der 0ampftraft. bieier
srpben Grfinoung oss neun5ebnten
Sobrbunberts, poour6 oiele Mai6is
ne in 8epeeung seistt miro, ertlds
ren9" DorcuF Der Subxmann: so,
Serr 9aitor. dppsr Gbr tOnnt idss.
mat Gbr ipellt, pdGo iebt bo9 orsn!
(Gin pfsrb iist sod orinD"
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1912-05-30

Sm Gifer. .Sm 9ertrausn
ssiust: Sic iino i9pn ser neunSebnts
arSt, ben msine SSrau lpsssn ibres
esiosns toniultisrt.~
-einen Slpunsisiten ion lie niat
ms6r nOtis bab.n!"
nebsrfIiiffis. Ruttsr:
.6Iidlt 0u bsnn cieisn Rod bon Del.
uem Rann niht9"
So6tsr: .a6 NO. ser Rib if ia
pben am ardssn. ser pirb ourh oen
Bart berosdt.~
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1912-05-30

oermuuo. yWlamd,
lam mon bon gtfritd aus uuf osn
Monb s,lansen9"
.gDie fommIt 9u benn odrauf,
RlGr6.ne"
Sd bOrts boh, Elm Ifritdfpri9sr
BAIT. Sas MonOsebirse eritiegtn!"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-29

night Besides suffering from the
pains of scores of rat bites, the
child had to submit TO cauteriza-
ton today. Physicians fear he
may not rally and declare there is
great danger of blood poisoning.
The child slept in go-cart 18
inches above the floor. His cries
awakened his parents, but in the
dark they did not suspect the
cause of baby's cries. The child
went into Mysteries and then his
mother discovered the bleeding
hand Rats had never troubled
the sleeping room before last
night.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-29
HIGHER-UP INDICTED


men have been indicted by the
grand Jury, charged with being
participants in the conspiracy to
discredit labor unions in the Law
renee textile strike by planting"
dynamite near the mills against
which the strike was called.
The names of the men are not
known. They will be kept secret
until the defendants are brought
into court. Two sealed indict-
ments were handed to Judge
Pratt, one containing one name
and the other three names.
That the men indicted are
prominently connected with the
mills, and may even be the own.
ers, was indicated by the state.
ment of District Attorney Pelle-
tier. who declared that those TIN
der Indictment are. we'll known
in business and commercial cir
'cles."
"Ten years imprisonment and
not the whitewash of $500 fine
should have been the punishment
melted out to John ]. Breen, the
Lawrence politician, who planted
dynamite during the strike
there" declared the district at
torney, in discussing the indict-
ments returned today. Pelletier
added that there would be no
such miscarriage of justice in.
Boston" if he could have his way.
BABY ATTACKED BY RATS
St. Louis, Aug. 2e.-Harold
AEaCo--,, 10 months was at the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-29
PHONES FROM DEATHBED

Denver, Aug. 2e.-William
.Baskin, 81, a court clerk for many
years, died this morning. There
was no one at his bedside when
he passed away, but "Old Bill"
spent his last hours saying good
bye to his friends.
He had a telephone installed in
his room when told there was no
hope.
Hello; is that you, Jack?"
fsThis is Bill Backin. The doc
tors say I've only a few hours to
live, old pal, and / just called you
up to say goodbye.
Its pretty hard, | know, but
I'm ready, and before the end
comes l will call up some of my
old friends"
That is sample of the con-
versation Baskin carried on with
a score of intimates during the
early morning hours. His
strength sustained him until the
last call was made. Then he sank
back exhausted
Within half an hour hs died /
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-29

BABY ATTACKED BY RATS
St. Louis, Aug. 2e.-Harold
McGarry, 10 months, was at the
point of death today from having
been attacked and his left hand
,chewed to pulp by rats, last
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-03-21

by the representative of iive hundred
former residents of North Dakota
and Minnesota, who moved to Can
ada some years ago. but Who are NOW
convinced that they cannot make
good there under present conditions.
who desire to move back to the
American Northwest, and who have
sent a representative to this state to
find lands for the entire colony. !.
Albert johnson. who for time lived
near Langdon, this state. and form
etly in Minnesota. is the special rep
rcseutative of those who are coming
back to the United States. MIR.
johnson states that crops which look
fine IN July do not mature. their loss
being due to frosts and freezing
weather in early August Five hun
dred families now living in Saskatch-
evan VIII return to the American
Northwest as soon as MIR. johnson
can arrange for a location for them
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-03-21
HAZELTON HAPPENINGS.

Bert Thompson has again become
a member of the clerical force of the
hlabunde store, having started in
Monday.
Mrs. a. j. Chaliin, of Moft. was
IN Hazelton couple of days this
week. the guest of her sister. Mrs.
John Baker.
a. j. Ioudy, who has been Land up
the past two weeks as result Of
stepping on a nail. is able to be
around again.
Andrew Sicber submitted to an
operation on "Wednesday of last
week for blood-poisomng in his left
side. He IS getting along nicely
John Gates gives hig dance at
his place NEXT Saturday evening, at
which large crowd and a pleasant
time in anticipated
MIR. and Mrs. Fred snyder and Mr.
and Mrs. Ghas Dewitt, Of lcmvllS.
were among the guests al the Odd
Fellows anniversary tuesday
evening.
That Braddock old-,imer, William
Baxter. and SON Bernard, greeted
Hazelton friends on FRIDAY of last
week. This office acknow lodges a
pleasant call
Mrs. John StoIler, wife of Hazel
tons butcher. and Children. arrived
here on Thursday of last week, and
the family are now comfortably
settled in the A. West residence.
| Frank Streeter. one of the propr-
etors of the Emmons County Record,
was in our city tuesday. greeting
old friends. He stayed over for the
Odd Fellows celebration, returning
to the county seat last evening.
ln looking over our last year !,
files we find that ON March 9th some
of the farmers commenced work i'm
the fields, narrowing fall blowing
We are "A little afraid the harrow
wouldn't work Very slick vet tins
year
Drayman Chas. Porter is figuring
on putting i'm an ice cream plant near
his residence tins summer, and this
week visited Mckenzie, rcm.lk Lin
ton and Braddock to ascertain what
volume of business could beobtained
from those towns. During his all
sence III. Il. Ellithcrp had charge of
the draw lime
Friends of those pioneer F,mnlons
county residents the CampbeIls, of
Kintrye and Glencoe will he pain
J ed to learn of the death of A. j Nc
Donald. which occurred at Eugene
Oregon. ON March 9th Mr.. Mellon
aid was for some years d prominent
| figure at the home of Dugald Camp
bell and at Braddock. Later he was
united In marriage with Miss Flora
Campbell. the couple for time
making their home on the old Camp
bell ranch, near Glencoe; later, moV
ing to Oregon, where the family of
Dugald Cambel had already made a
home. While Mr.. Mcdonald was
known to be in poor health, his sud
den death was unexpected, and news
of it comes as a shock and a surprise
to his friends here. The deceased
was man of culture and refine
ment, and during his brief residence
in Emmons county surrounded him
self with many warm friends. vino
deeply sympathize with the widow
and the other bereaved relatives.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-03-21
THE COUNTY SCHOOLS.

AIMS . peca Infers,t 3 Teachers AID
nP9 'S'ssr' ll'ie'sl'9'' rs 8aa'ly
. q r,.,nsa. eas,,v ,arla, a,,a.o,
an the schools IL Dakem district
6rlos4.d tnjs week Miss Bender left
far bar homo "a Minnesota and Miss
sPeed 4 suhst,tn.,no for ono rnonth
II C,aUton di.trict
rs,.,l,,
''l'la s'''al 'Aa'''' sa.'e,' u,,,si'1',3
= :, ns'a' s - 49,. - ''';,, la,.t'''a 4h,1tem.,
s'2r'N 81 os ',s''ls ~ - L'''' =, ;.
W.. 49, - .,,,'lI -, -, ,,,ttl - ~, -
yea' ~ ',a' ICY 7''ss3' & 'si'''',ei : ''e
= ~ s-aV'''
'er'lilcates OF aWard have neen
lss1ed g the tQsio~ln2 rura l-scfooi
nlp'ls ,f'js week .'pftle fiplzenga
fiAnry RodersDef2, J.hh ate2engas
fQrresl fiarHlIp Neflltl flaIdiflg,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-03-21
POLLOCK PICK UPS.
ol',og ress. Mnn-t -

y was about this time last wear
that Dick Wilkinson had about forty
acres of wheat planted Different
now.
The auction sale at Mrs Schaap' 5
place last Tuesday was we'll attended
and the properly sold brought salts
factory prices, especially COWS. one
young cow bringing SG2.
Ihos 'rompson. who lives north.
east of Pollock. is enjoying a visit
from an uncle who arrived from
PENNSYLVANIA the first of this week.
Mrs Jack Sanderson, who has been
IN town for the past week under the
care of DR. Shockey. returned home
yesterday. much improved in health,
Biesheuval & Van der Vorstc have
a car-oad of horses purchased and
Will ship them to Renvllle, Mimi.
to-norrow, where they Will dispose
of them.
'lhos Rycklnan informs the Prog.
ress that the sale Of the John {,
Ryckman estate, advertised To he
sold ON the 22d of March. has been
postponed until the Oh of April.
Frank McConvlle. the hustllng
lsinmons county farmer orator. was
in Pollock Saturday and advanced
his subscription we'll into 1914. Frank
IS looking for prosperous year this
year, and says a late season is a good
indication.
Uncle Joe Allen. of the Dale coun-
try, was a Pollock visitor Yesterday
Mr. Allen has not been i'm the best
of health this winter. but at the pres
ent time he is looking we'll and says
he is feeling better than he has for
several Years.
Fred Welker came down from
Dale. "Wednesday, with face on him
looking like a case of lumpy- Jaw.
The cause was an liberated tooth.
and he brought big F,ber Putnam
along to hold him in proper position
while DR.. Shockey extracted the
troublesome tusk
Mrs. Cleveringa, mother Of VIM.
Cieverlnga of Westfield. recently
died in Michigan. and her remains
were sent here for burial in the
Westfield cemetery The funeral
was held Wednesday of this week in
the Westfield church. and was very
largely attended
X l.. Coppersmith has purchased
large sio, which he will put up on
his big farm east of town. Mr.. Cop
persmlth will put in large acreage
of corn this season to use for feed,
and he will branch out in the stock
and dairy business This is a step
in the right direction, and should be
followed by many farmers in this To-
cailty.
Or. shockey recently received a
communication from Otto Muench.
druggist at Thunderhawk, S. ~,
saying that he had received areport
that the 500 was unloading railroad
material here, preparatory to build
lng across the RIVER this spring. Mr..
Muench formerly lived at Emmons-
burg Doc informed him there was
nothing doing in the way Of railroad
extension here.