davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

New York, Feb. 2SLMILLFEED-
Steady. Trade is quiet. Spring bran,
2e50; standard middlings, 2s.25; Western
red-dog, 32T5; winter wheat bran, in
loO-pound sacks. to arrive. 300: city bran,
oATSste3dy; trade is moderate. No
white. 80; No. 3 white. 5s1z: standard,
90. elevator basis: ungraded on tracks.
FLOUR = Steady; dealings inactive.
Kansas straights. 4e5as.15. in sacks:
spring patents. 5.25a5.S, in barrels; spring
clears. Lloa4eo; soft winter straights.
BUCKwHEAT .FLoUR-Dun: there is
a small stock Choice to fancy is quoted
at 2soa3.oo
RYE FLoUR-Steady: business IS mod
crate. Choice brands quoted at 4Soa5.25.
CORNMEAL-Irregular trade Is quiet.
Kiln-dried for export, as; coarse meal.
HAY-Receipts. go tons. firm: fair de-
mand for choice. Quotations are: For
prime timothy, is: No. !. L3o; No. .
i.20a1.25; No g 1o5a1.10
STRAW-Receipts, none: steady; deal-
ings are moderate. Long rye quoted at
PoRK-Steady; business moderate.
Mess. 17.25a17.50: family. l9.0oa1e.50
BEEF Firm: dealings moderate.
Packet. 1f.0oa1l5o: family, 15.ooa15.s0.
LARD-Weaker: inquiry moderate.
Prime Western. so: refined continent,
925: South American. $50: refined Bra
biiian. in kegs. 10.so: oleosterine. saSii:
lard stearine. trade Is quiet; New York.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Baltimore. Feb &-FLoUR-wtnteT extra. 37sa
3e5; do. clear. 3.s5aLlo; do, straight. Lpa
80; do, patent tial9; sprins clear. Lzsat;S; ~.
Mills best rateut, as; do, high grade patent AS
do, hish-Srade 'straiEht. Lss; do. choice family.
-; do r1tIs. SSs1S kye nosr: ..S %suiuT 8 ne 70
meal. 100 lbs.. L7oal-a
oAT]stock in elevators, II7,la bushels; ship
ments from elevators. All bushels. No. white
sTssa5s standard white 6a5-iS: No white 5o7sa5s.
RYE-stock in elevators. ssh bushels: shipmenb
from elevators t73l bushels. Bag lots near ey. as
10 quality tney). sozs5: No. rye. Western. do
mestc. LOO: do. No. ;, sass; do. No l. Sass; No
BARLEY-stoek in elevators. zoe bushels
HAY-No. ! timothy. 2.5s3.oo: No > Aooazt3;
No. j. 2eo1Z3oo: choice. light clover mixed, 2ooa
I'D; No / mixed. 2a.a0; No mi.sd' a!00,
clover, 9.5o: No . clover. 2l.5a220; meadow
grass and very grassy hay. ls0arloo; no grade
hay. as to kind. quality. and condition. n.oas";
sTRAw-So ssr.ight rye straw. E.sealam; No
. M0al6o; No. tangled. lLoo; No. wheat straE.
l2ooa125o; No. 1 cat straw. h.oo.
MLLFEED-sPnE 6rsn n lols g ,ise, 81, ro15 p
sacks. 9.ooa52oO; Western middlinss. m Ao-poupd
sacks. pa ton, n.5o.sooc; City Mills mddlinss IN
loo-pouDd sacks. per ton. 95oa9@; Cry Mills
bran IN l0oEpound szckx, per ton. D.5aNo.
PoTAToES-White. nearby, prime. Per bushei.
looal.lo: do. Eastern Shore and Virginia Looa
1-lo; d. Western Maryland and Pennsyivania.
90. eccouuas tSaos Qo- NeN 1OtA
and Western prime. lloal-z5; sweets. North Caro-
lima bbl. A.sa375; do, DciaUare. 5aaa75; yams.
per bbl. Virginia, l.75a25; do. North Carolina.
ZOoA25.
LIVE POULrRY-Young chickens. large. per lh,
I5als; small 10 medium. rough and poor. sas; old
hens heaxy, h., III: do. small to medium. h,
III old roostsrs. ess; dncu. young white Pekins
fat 17als do. puddle. large. lsals do. mu,cosy.
isals: guinea fowl. each. 8: geese near b.. per
n, Is: do. Western and Southern. pg III. nalz:
do, Kent Island Is: tnrkeys. choicr. hens. lad
do, young gUbblers. Per ~. lsai7; do. old toms.
Per lb. lsais; pigeons. pair. old. Saw do, young.
per pair. zsA1o
DREssED PoUJTRY-rurkeys. choice. snail.
IT.. %. do. fair 70 good. H.. isais; ehickrns.
choice young H.. l5sls: do. old and mixed. m,
H: old ToosterSl H.. o. ducks. l5ais; geese. mar
b. Per n. fa13: do. Western and Southern, per
h.. 1oal3: spons. large. pr ~. q: do. medium.
per lh.. isals; snail and slips. per N. lsal6
GAME-vENIs0S. saddles. per H.. Ba3n: do.
whole deer. pr b.. lssls; Wild dnsi<, Mallart. No
1. pr pair. sai-o; b,ackheads. NJ. l. Da8os red
head.. No. l. Izais; c.nra.eacss. ls'a2oo; sesss.
No. l. each. ets1.
BUTTER -crransry t.rey. per IN. .; do. choies.
per ID, za1; do. scod, per N. zs3. imitation.
per ID. 2is2s; d. Print Per h. easi do. blocks.
IAN: do. ladle. PER ID. Dsz5; Mapiand and renn-
Esiranis rolls. pr Ii. aa1: Ohio rolls. psr ID.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. r. Hibbs & Co, mem
bers Of the New York Cotton Exchange Hibhs Build
ing.
New York. Feb. 8-The cotton market was sri-
dcnily orershad0wed By unfarorable labor news to-
day. and while the tone Was not actuaily weak II
was rery nervous and unsettled q a result Of more
OF less general realizing CT liquidation by recent
buyer1
The labor situation both at home and abroad Is
not at all satisfactory. The gravity Of the Great
Britain outlook along with the unsettled conditions
IN Sez England. encouraged selling and prices de
elined 70 u points before Il met support. Then
buying by trade interests rllied prices four hTe
p1intA
March was offered utEer ffeeiy in expectation q
free tenders Tomorrow There is some dihercncss Of
cpinioa As 10 the extent Of noticlA Some are pfs-
dieting that notices for fully T5oo0 bales VII be
started, and that part of the cotton win be k-pt
circulating until vide carrying difference ezisfs
between March and May. Others. however. csim
that % points will be aifhcient. and believe that
tcnders VII be limited 10 few Thousand. and that
the talk q heavy Dotces has ben favored assist-
INC in securing wider difference shesd Of time.
Ths market vas e1iet IN the hte tradins. and
nrices rallied points frum the lowest cover
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

Quotations given below are for larEs lots JOensn
TItces ap higher.
EGGs-near-by fresh yirzinia. 5ls,2; West Viz
giniA and Southwest Virginia, u: Tennessee. u.
BUTTER-ElEn fancy. %; Westsrn nrsts. ~;
CHEEsE-New York stats factory new. lAIss.
P0UDTRY-Chickens PER ID. lsali; hens, psr 10.
Is; roosiers. per h.. 8; turkeys. per H., HlB;
ducks. rer III. l4aiS
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hens. choicr. per b.
a. chickens. per H., l6als: roos;en Ter ID. sslo;
TURKEYS Der n. Bs2o; ducks. per ID, ha9; ssee.
per lb, ilal3; clpons. IN. average. peT d. Daa
do snail, Eals.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. per sack aooz3.S5; sueet
tNor1h CarOiinhJ. per bbl. a5osLo; yans tSoth
2Za25 30; brussels sprouts per quart. sAls; onions
ger sack. 57SalS; caultncSer. per crate, LoAiis;
Florida new cabbage. per bbl, L@ata; ess-
plant Fiorida Per cate. aoa9S; is'fnes; Psr ~.
celery, dcz.. Tssi; squash, Florida. per erate
sGASoo; beets, Florida. per oate. 20a&9; khe'
per bbl, itoAl5o; spinach. per bbl-. L0aA9; psrs-
GREEN FRUITs-ApplesL per Dbl. l=aSoo:
crSnges. California. pr boz, siSSAo; Florida
oranses, per boz, SooaSe: tangerines. PER strap.
3OOAiso; lemons per box, hooAS9; grapefruit
berries S2quart boxes a5oaII5; Dbl. 10 osoali1:
peppers, green. per basket. 20s5.n.
Hay AND STRAw-Hay. wesseru, No ], 15oa
2i.oo; No. . 2-oae5o; mixed hay, AosEooi strav.
rye. bale ISooai7.Oo: machine thrash. AorslLu;
strsu. Wheat per ton, aooaso; straw. cat. per ton.
Il Calico
LIVE sTocK-shesp. per Ih.. :,Jai; ianb~ psf
b., 5ae; calves choice per ID. sssis; medium. pr
H.. TaS.
GRAIN-wheat, per bus. ssaloo; corn. sheiled
7oa15; ear. per bbl.. 3foa3O; oats. Western white
No. 2 per bus. 56a5s oats. mixed, per bus. 5oA5s
bran per ton. 800: nAddling Per ton. 900.
WOOL AND HIDES-WooL washed. free Of
burrs Per lb., slA25; wool. unwashed. Per lh, -;
hides dry. per h. l5slS; green hides. PER lh. II;
calfskins. green each. Le5al.o.
SEEDS-Red clover per bush. D.SeaAo; alsike
clover per bush, l2ZalAT5 white clover. per bush.
l5.ooanOo; crimson clover. 5ooa6oo timothy, per
bush 7.Za7.50; blue grass per BUSH, asoa4eo; red
top gTass laoOa2aoO per 100 lbs; alfalfa. per bush,
Iocz2oo
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

New York, Feb Bl-cATTLE-In the liTe stock
market to-day beeves slow: steer and bulls
steady to 4 shade lower; steady: others 10 TO
Is cents lower: some sales Of thin COWS % to IS
cents lower Steers 5S5a7.l0; oxen. L2sa5oo; bulls.
35z6oO; COWS. 2ooaS.25. Dressed beef in fair de-
mand a. sisal2 for common 10 extra native sides
CALvES-AetiTe and 30 cents higher. veals. 500
all5o; culls 60oa7 90 barnyard and fed calves 400
E6co ordinary Westerns. Soo Dressed calves steady
to strong. City dressed Teals. l3aH per b.; eom-
Try dressed. Ilal4
SHEEP AND LAMBs-sheep strong: lambs
steady Common and medium sheep 35daLoo; cuIs.
500; lambs. s75a750; yeariings. I5oN5.o0; spring
lambs, 80 each. Dressed mutton steady at 6iSss:
dressed lambs hrm at 10al2 Country dressed hot
house lambs steady at LooAsoo
HoGs-strong at 67oasN; few heavy, 7.Oo.
Country dressed hogs steady at 6zaa
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York Feb 8.-Money call at the Etocs
exchange to-day opened at - per cent; highest
rs: lowest, 2x: closing ~ Most Of the days
loans wcre made at n per cent.
There is practically nothing doing in the TING
money market. Rates inclined 10 become firm,
er owing the attitude Of the banks in refusing
to Loan at the bid quotations.
Rates are sa.a3 per cent for sixty and ninety days
3ask for four months, and SSa5s for FIVE and nj
months Commercial paper remains quiet and
steady with rates unchanged at y4a3& per cent fos
the bsst names.
London Discounts. 81 p9 cent. Of y: Paris dis
counts "a per cent. unchanged; Berlin discounts.
81 per cent unchanged.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27
Stockholders Hold Election.

The stockholders Of the Arlington Fire
Insurance Company have elected direct
ors as follows: s. Thomas Brown. Charles
r. Edmonston. Burr n. Edwards. Her
bert A. GIL. Robert c. Howard, w.
Bladen jackson. James NJ Johnston,
William King, Alexander B. Legare,
Samuel l. Phillips and Isaac E. Shoe
maker. After the election the members
Of the board were entertained at lunch
con by James NJ. Johnston at his resi-
dence 162S Twenty-first street northwest
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27
TAFT TO GO TO BALTIMORE.
VIII Address Church Conference q,
orIoIe City In May.

Accepting the invitation OF delegation
of Maryland churchmen. who called at
the White House yesterday, President
Taft has promised to address the general
conference OF the Methodist Protestant
Church, which meets at Baltimore in
May.
The delegation came unattended and
was composed Of the following ministers
and laymen.
Rev. @. W. Haddaway, Rev. John s.
Powers, Rev. J. II. Staughn. w. G.
Baker, and II. X. Mueller.
The churchmen left the White House
much eiated that Mr.. Taft accepted their
Invitation. declaring that his presence
VIII greatly add 10 the interest already
manifested in the conference.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27
Two Sales Reported.

WIllett & Reinecke Company. Incor-
porated report the recent sale of premises
l1O7 Irving street northwest, to Charles
W. Smith. 1t is improved by a three
story and cellar bay-window press brick
dwelling containing nine rooms and bath.
The new owner will occupy the house as
his home. This property brought in the
neighborhood Of $500
They also report the sale OF premises
81 Twelfth place northeast for Luther
W. Gibson to William II. Damn. II is
improved by a new two-story brick four
family apartment house, containing in all
eighteen rooms and four baths. The lot
is about 40 by 40 to a public alley. 1t
sold for about $780, and will be held as
an investment by the new owner.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27
..rech, show Net. $3.50.

The receipts OF the Tech minstrel show.
given by pupils Of the Mckinley Manual
Training School last week. amounted to
more than $50. according TO . statement
5ust issued by the management More
than Loo persons attended the perform
ance. -Four hundred were turned away
because Of lack Of accommodations.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27

ing by early sellers. who seemed more inclined TO
take small pFodts than cauy their shot contracts
overnight.
There was good inquiry for spot cotton at Liver
pool at points advance the bsas of Ssd for
middlins Sales EsZrrSated 1000 bales. including
sOoo American The future market opened quiet at
to prints adrance. which tnst due On
Msrch-Aprl and to n points lower than due on
the other monthN The clcse was easy At . net de-
cline Of y to points
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27

.ag: West virginia rolls. per ID. EAz2: store
packed. per ID, azz1; Maryland. Virginia. and
PennsylIaniA dIry prints. per Ii. slHzi proces
butter 2asgA
EGGS-Maryland Pennsylvania, and nearby frstc,
loss OF. %: do. Eastern Shore. Maryland and
Virginia, -: Western hrsts. loss o. %: West vfr-
giniA hrsts. los Of -: Southern North Carolina.
loss OF, -; Euinea eEEz. doz-. 5ais
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Sales; Regular call. u o'clock noon
Capital Traction s.. 500 At llos.
Washington Railway and Electric scrip. SO at @.
Washington Railway and Electric g. Sooo at ssls.
Potomac conholdnted s.. si.eo at loiS. S.eoo At
SlS. $500 at lols
Washington Gas. at sas. Is at sss. . at sss.
5 at 81. 3 a. 80.
MerEsnthaler, at ~. 10 al IN.
washington- Virginia Railway con-. al s.
After call-washiI.gto1 Gas. at So
American Security and Trust, 10 at ~. 10 at ~
% a. Is
FcIIoxins auotstioa. were posted YESTERDAY: g
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27
NOTARY A DEFENDANT.
HIS OficiaI Action Made Basis of n
Damage Suit.

l. Bert Nye. a notary public. Of this
city, and the American Surety Company.
of New York. were named as defendants
in suit for 5000 damages filed yester-
day by Charles L. Tribby. who alleges
that November 16 1919. an application
for a loan OF $50 on real estate was made
to him by woman giving her name as
Maggie NJ. Strothers, saying she was the
owner Of the property, and that 1t was
unincumbered. Nye. under his notarial
seal, certified that the woman was per-
sonally well known to him and that she
executed the deed given in security for
the loan.
Plaintiff alleges that the woman did
not sign the deed, or promissory note.
and 6hat she had not appeared before
Mr. Nye. the notary public. as testified
to by him. Tribby says that he relied on
the validity of the oficial action OF Nye
and paid the money to a person who
brought the promissory note 70 his ONCE.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27
Big Deal Rumored.

1t was rumored in local financial circles
yesterday that negotiations are under
way for the purchase OF the Corcoran
Building. in Fifteenth street.
When asked about the report last night,
William Corcoran Eustis, owner of the
property. stated it was without founda-
tion. The Corcoran Building is one of
the most valuable pieces Of property in
Washington. II has a frontage of % feet
on Pennsylvania avenue, III feet on Fiji
teenth street, and 1s feet on F street.
The building occupies a lot containing
2, ,3i3 square feet OF ground.
According to the records OF the assessor
OF taxes, the actual valIe Of the ground is
placed at about $4SO,S92, while that OF the
improvements Is placed at sl35,0oo. II is
indicated that the property is held at con-
siderably more than s1,o0o,OO6. Several
months ago a syndicate Of Baltimore
capitalists is said to have made an OFFER
for the property. Their offer, It Is said,
was considerably less than the figures
at which the property is held.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27
Foreman OF Derelict..

Harry NJ. Baker was yesterday appoint
ed foreman OF the Municipal Lodging
House by the District Commissioners.
the appointment was made upon the rec
ommendation Of A. H. Tyson. superin-
tendent
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27
Mrs. Mullen Buys Home.

Mrs. Charles F. Mullen has purchased
the two-story brick dwelling 133 Rhode
Island avenue northeast. which she will
occupy as her home. The consideration
in the transaction was Ssg75. The sale
was made through the office OF Shannon
& Luchs.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27
DIRECTORY IS DELAYED.
Distribution Held Up hy Accident
On the BInderS.

/, A delay has occurred In the binding OF
the 1872 Washington City directories, and
the volumes will not be distributed until
Thursday. II had been expected they
would be ready for distribution yester-
day, and arrangements to that end had
been made by the Boyd Directory Com
pany. Wosd was received from Balti-
more. however, 10 the effect that some
Of the machinery in the bindery had
broken\down.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs q Ca,
members Of the Chicago Stock Exchange Hibhs
Building,
Chicago. Feb. S.-wHEAT-Closed y to u OF
on beArish domestic and general duIlnesS
May. looisaloJst; July S7sseSl4: September Sass
CORN-f to y lower on unfavorable weather for
markctingN the crop. May, sslSassk; July es;
September, 65t.
OATS-H to q down on heavy receipts May
52Is: July. E7l=s47.s; September. gaIs
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27
Buys Corner Property.

Patrick F. Carr has purchased the
property at the southwest corner Of
Nineteenth street and New York avenue
northwest. for about 5000. The prop
city contains $500 square feet The sale
was made by John w. Childress in con-
nection with George W. Linkins.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs 4 Co, mem
bcrs Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs Build
Irg.
Csn money: Open. - high. "a; low, Is: close, II.
SALE OF STOCKS By HOURS.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27
Treasury oncIaI. Absent.

Three officials of tlle Treasury Depart
ment yesterday were absent from their
Offices because OF illness of themselves or
members OF their families.
Robert o. Bailey. Assistant Secretary.
is indisposed. but will be back At his
desk Wednesday. Francis w. Taylor,
secretary 10 Secretary MacVeagh. is In
Chicago on account OF the dangerous
illness of his brothers wife, and C. II.
Jemison. for twenty years assistant su-
perintendent of the Treasury Depart
ment Is home with grip. Mr.. Jemison
is now convalescing after two weeks
confinement.
Twelve Houses Sold.
Announcement was made yesterday OF
the sale OF twelve two-story houses at
TIE corner of Potomac avenue and Tenth
street southeast to Mrs. Lena II. Fowler
for $1,000. The sale was made through
the Office of J. W. Pilling. Edwin L. Will
son and Dwight Anderson were the for
mer owners.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Home Savings Bank of Washington,
d. c.,
At Washington in the District Of Columbia, at the
close Of business Tuesday. FEBRUARY %. ls2
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27

Totai ..-...-... ..-.. -SA,oO&s1"o o
District q Columbia, City Of Washington. -:
l. CHARLES W. WARDEN. Vice President of
the ahoye-named rank. do solemnly swear that the
above statement Is true to the best of my kno~i-
edge and belief
CHARLES W. WARDEN. vice President.
subscribed and sworn TO before this 18th day
day cf February 1872
n L. OFFUTT, IN, Notary Public
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27
The Safest investments

REAL ESTATE LOANS.
Made at Lowest Rates of Interest.
W. Il. WALKER, 72s 18th St. NV.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Commercial National Bank.
RESOURCES

/ Washington, in the District Of Columbia. at
the close Of business February y 81
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished By ". b. Hibbs %.
.mbers Of the New Yozf Stock Exchange, Hibbs
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27
FINANCE And REALTY

Il
Business on the local stock exchange
yesterday was quite dun. washlnstorA Gas
stock being the only security Which
showed any activity. This stock op4ned
at sfl for odd lots and then sold at iS47s
and sflx for quotation lots. At the close
the bid was Sfk, and the stock was )of-
fered at s4ss-
In the bond list Capital Traction IS
brought 1lo1k. Railway IS sold at ssl5.
while the scrip Of this company brought
Sc. Potomac Electric Cons. IS sold 5000
at lolS-
Merganthaler showed some improve
ment when fifteen shares sold at 2z2&.
The bid at the close was 2221k and the
asking price 20.
The sale Of two ten-share lots Of Amer
lean Security and Trust Company stock
at 2s4 and ten-share lot at 2s5 was the
only business done in the bank list yes
terday.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27

District Of Columbia. City Of Washington. IS:
I. s. J. HENRY Treasurer of the abovc-named
bank. do solemnly that the above statement
Is true. 20 the best Of my knowledse and belief
:. ]. HENRY. Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to befcrv me this 18Th dAy
Of Feh-uary Isl. T. B. DALRYMPLE.
NOtary Public
Corcct-Attsst:
JAMES A. CAHILL,
A. G. CHAPMAN.
II. BRADLEY DAVIDSON.
r. GOLDEN DONALDSON,
WILLIAM =. DENNIS,
WADE H. ELLIS.
SAMUEL J. HENRY.
ELpRIDGE Z. JORDAN
ARTHUR LEE
0RRIN G. STAPLES.
Direcfurs
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27
BANK STATEMENTS.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
or TIE
American National Bank.

1 .washinetcn. IN the Dhsiict q Columbia. at the
eioso Of business February .. lsl2.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27
President Bell Returns.

Charles ]. Bell. president Of the Ameri-
can Security and Trust Company. has
returned from a two weeks trip through
the South. including visit to New Or
leans during the Mardi Gras.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-01
NEWS FROM ETHAN

Ethan, S. D.-Mrs. Sexton is again
numbered with the sick.
Frank Cole and Leroy McKeel
have begun to grade preparing to
put in their cement sidewalks.
Miss Daisy Bradley came down
from Mitchell and spent Sunday at
the home of her parents.
Sollie Nolt is still excavating for a
cellar on his lot opposite the M. f.
church.
The farmers are beginning to har-
vest their small grain.
John Sexton returned Sunday
night from Bonesteel, where he had
been to inspect his own ond also his
mothers farms.
Word received from Fred Tobey
at Westfield, Iowa, is to the effect
that he had quite a serious attack
of rheumatism and had been going
to Sioux City taking treatment for
it. He is reported better.
Mrs. John Moran and two child
rem returned Wednesday from Nit
chell and will spend a few days here
before returning to their home in
Armour.
Conard Schurz has sold sixteen
Deering %harvesters this year.
DR.. Earl Bobb has a new auto
mobile. He bought it through l.. A.
Oathout.
j. w. Bryant. A. G. Ra"er. Mr..
Magnussen are all having their ce-
ment walks put in this week.
Silas Reeves is getting his share
of the cement work.