davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-01
BROOKLYN WINS
THREE STRAIGHT GAMES

BROOKLYN. y Nav 81
Brooklyn made 60 three straight from
boston hy winning botr gaines OF to-
dey double header The locals cap
t4Ied the FIRST game easily % to B.
thto-E Oh timely h.turE and took the
.r~1rd 20 2. Scores.
First game. r. d D.
Boston ...... 90 90 U = % o.
BROOKLYN .... uuUE u % 90 =
BATTERIES HuEE. MrTfEle and kltua.
Guwdy. Ningiius ana Erwin
Second game Y n l.
Boston ...... 10000 uui=a
Eruoklyn zee. 5urUI5u1 u >
Batterfse-Braur B.r,-II- -
|o"iy RaFon. Rl,ker and Edwin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-01
HARvEsTERs SHUT
OUT THE SAILORS

SPRINGFIELD. q. May 3i-The
locals won the last game % the series
from Erie by the score OF II 10 %.
Manager Gilbert was put out % the
lot for kicking on "a decision. Mckee
and Foley retired ON account OF I'M
Jurtes. Score:
r n r
Springfield ...l06 0O400'-Il II =
! rte ....... 5000 ID 90 % o. % =
hatteries- Refs Baker and Srharg
nd snyder. ASheufeld-r aud Mckee
ard blackburn t'mpire-CIarke
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-01
VETERANS TURN
TABLES ON srEELMEH

DAYTON. o.. MAY 3I.-wilhelm was
Wild and Ineffective to-day while
Compton was in great form. the locals
winning from Youngstown ten to
nothing. Score:
Dayton ..... i2OO3004 10 10
Youngstown OOOOOOO Cd >
Batteries-Comptou and konniCk
Wilhelm and Miller and Orris
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-01
CANTON WINS FROM
AKRON BY 4 TO /.

AKRON. O.. May 3I.-Cauton beat
Akron to-day in a score oof to /.
score.
r. H. r
Canton ...... OOOIO1O2O-4 o
Akron ...... 100000 O-l 6
Batteries-Riley and Texter. Boland
and FOhL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-01

lhree base hits Hyrne. Marsans.
sacrifice Bit. Wilson
stolen h1ses-Milier. ?, Bescher. Mar
sans EsauS
Double plays Won Mccarthy ami
Miller. Mclean and Egan.
o.. FIRST base On balls or Adams. 4. off
Frumme.
S'rucS out-By Adams. &. by Frommc.
q, by EaEuy. T.
PASSED. bad Gibson
Lett "n bases Pittsburgh, 8. Cinc!u-
natl.
First base ON errors-Pi Pittsburgh.
p, tliis-off Fromme. , IN innings. OFF
Baruy. lu q inning
Time .as
lWpires-klem and Bush.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-01
TERRE HAUTn WIN
FAST lo-INHrnG GAME

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Nav 7i-T.r-.
Haute and Grand Rapids vent ten inu-
ings to-day and Terr@ Haute won. Tc--a
Haute tied the score with a batting rally
IN the ninth. and iu tie tenth. Win
one down and two on bases. t'albart
drove the winner across score
Terre Haute OIoOOOO01I-S II :
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-01

PITTSBURGH May 3i-A postponed
game OF April % was " on by Pittsburgh
from Cincinnati to-day. . To g Adams
was effective throughout Pitcher Cole.
formerly Of Chicago. reported To- Man
ager Clarke to-day and was In uniform
HOFFMAN, the other player secured from
Chicago, viii report next week score
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-01

Stolen bases-Arndt. Tieman, Jensen.
Two base hit-MOrgan
Three base hit-Tiemnn.
struck Out-By kaiseTling 3. by Mat
teson, ..
Bases on balls-Off Matteson. T.
Double plays-MattesOn to Jensen TO
SerNattus.
ing. ..
Time OF game 90.
mpire-GroeschOW.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-01
Larshall
wssleya'

p Ollom out for interference
Three base hits-Reeder
Two base hits-Noung. Cornwell. Bal
ley
struck out-By stansbury. .. by Corn
well. :?
Base on balls-off Cornwell. /. off
STAINS bury. l.
Empires Campbell and withers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-01
MARSHALL COLLEGE
DEFEATS WESLEYAN
n0th rv1ri<rs were Kff xard nat Hu.s-
t1Tton ivan Wa Mors rortu-
nsss An B1ach1nG Thstrs.

SSecia4 dispatch 70 the intelliEencer
BUCKHANSoS. W. Va. NAY A.
Marshall College defeated wesleyan
here to-day IN free hitting contest
Both Corn~en ana stansbury were
touched up freely The largest crowd
OF the season was present Wesleyan
leaves Monday morning for a seven
game trip through PennsylvaniA- They
have won fifteen OF the twenty games
played The score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-01
NINTH INHua FINNISH
WON FOR zAHEsvnLE

FORT WAYNE. Ind May 7i-Zanes-
Vile won from the locals BY score ~
s TO 3. Score.
r. IT, p
TT. Wayne .. 100000 l-5 II ?
Batteries Stremm-l and Tragesser:
Renter, Young. GoldTlck and Martin.
Cmpire-Geisel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-01

Ptttshurgh at rhils delphia
Cincinnati at Brooklyn
Chicago at Boston.
st Louis at New York
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-01
SMOKES DROP TOUGH
; One TO THE RENDERS

OF Jensen's weakness on grounders
when be made the change. Score
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-01
Standing OF Teams,
ro-dAy's Games.

6dl Ton al AKRON.
Springfield AZ Canton
South BEND az GAINESVILLE
Grand Rapids at Erie.
TT. Wayne at Youngstown
Terre haute al Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-01

WASHINGTON PRECEDENT Taft to-
day sent 10 tine senate the nominations
~ Alexander r. NaRruder. Of Maryland
~ he secretary Of legation az Lima.
Peru. and Roland q. Harvey. % Mary
land. 90 he secretary OF legation at san
tiago. chile.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-01
PIRATES WIN
FROM REDS
ADAMS PROVES vERr ErrECrTvr
AQAIusT HTvALs.
Contest was . Postponed oarns Prom
April; King Cole Reports
20 Pirates.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


bo-t"n. % brooklyn tlst camel.
Boston. 3. Brooklyn. ; ed gamel
ST Louis. g. New York I.
Cincinnati. .. Pittsburgh, s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-01

% Rapsas eooisieoeei 9 n
Battsrfs--Junes ard IIarrruvs. I.fna-
say. Ayers ana we~ka Cmptrs-wsd-
c4lEe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-01
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday Results.

Wheeling. I. South Bend. =
GAINESVILLE I. Fort Wayne. s.
Or Rapids 2. Terre Haute. J.
Youngstown. " Dayton. 10.
Canton. 4. Akron.
Erie. %. Springfield, I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-01
FAM SHOWED REVERSAL IN
FORM AGAINST RENDERS.

Me Simply ovtiueked and " They
ontinue That Article Of Bail VIII
Soon Be Up In Race
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-01

best IN the valley. a great game Is an
ticipated.
Yesterday afternoon IN West Liberty.
the Webster Literary Society. OF West
Liberty state Normal schJSl. WAS de
feated IN very interesting game by the
score OF II 20 10. Although the game
lasted for ten innings. there was moth
iug sensational as the hitting was free
boys showed better form than the nor
ma! lads. and were there with the stick,
when hits meant runs.
The crowd was large and enthusiastic.
The features feeling Of Ruth. rnu-
ming or Butler and tire batting 81 the
state boys. Following IS the score ~
innings r. H. +
Webster ........0oO5OOI 500 II s
Grade school ..lO6 O02O Gil s
Batteries Burgess and Terrell. Hart
ley and Rossey
JACK Arthurs.
The Crisis and Mink base ball team held
an enthusiastic meeting last evening at
their club rooms IN the East End and on
account 81 Criss and Mink dissolving
part uersnip. decided 20 change the name
of the team 90 the Jack Arthurs The
team FOR the past several years has been
one ~ the strongest amateur teams In
the ohio valley last year winning more
games t0an any other team. The Jack
eSt amateur team iu the valley and the
new recruits Will endeavor 20 regain that
title u possible.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-01

Arthurs will be Woods and Klee
Peach" Graham belongs to the Wheel
ing club. but was left at home on this
trip on account OF bum arm. He Is
now in good shape The batteries for
the TiltOnsville team will be Graham
and Dorm. The game viii start at .
o'clock
This afternoon on the Fulton diamond
the city and Elm Grove team will cross
bats with the strong ]. A. e. team Joe
May. the manager. has made several
changes in tho line Up OF the team. On
sunday morning the team will play the
Lansing team on the same grounds.
The Bishoff team accept the challenge
of the AetnaNtllc stars FOR "a game sun
cay afternoon. June .. on the Forty
tn!rd street grounds. Answer through
this paper.
The Holdermau's will cross bats with
the y ~ Glasers Of Reiiaire. sunday
afternoon. on the Forty-seventh street
grounds. The following players are To
report. faegcr. Hayes. Miller. Cttmiller.
Fries. Howell. Rnper. BiRlow. Sheets,
Bliske. Bloom, Z. Holderman.
The CraverS stars defeated AetnaviiIs
stars by the score Of 10 20 .. Tho fsa-
ture % the game was the batting Of
Nanloon Winterholler who made four
hits IN a. many times 90 the bat Man
aEer Hil released Lentz for playing in
different ball.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-01

ticipated
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-19
PACKERS Case WILL
Continued from page


Packing company.
The government contends:
That prior 70 1909 prices were fixed
shipments regulated and territory di.
vided by the old beef pool which met
every Tuesday afternoon.
That after the old beet pool dis.
solved in 1909 the packers held secret
meetings at each others homes.
That the National Packing company
since its organization in 1903 has been
used as the clearing house" for the
alleged combination.
That the packers adopted test cost
and margin system which was used In
the purchase Of cattle and the sale Of
fresh meat.
That the allowances made for by
products in figuring the test cost were
inadequate and the, cost" used by TIE
packers were fictitious and higher
than the actual cost
That the representatives of the DIFF
ferent companies in New York, Bos-
ton and other eastern cities exchanged
information: In regard to prices and
shipments and telegraphed the figures
to their superiors in Chicago.
That the violation Of the Sherman
0aw by the packers has been contin-
uous and practically uninterrupted
since 1898. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-19
GREAT Interest
IN IRRIGATION

PIERRE, March 19.-The state en-.
gineers department has in the past
week granted permits for the taking
Of water from the streams Of the
state for the irrigation Of 1892 acres
of land. Most of the permits secured
or. the week were from White river,
Weaver Brothers of Lyman county
being given permission to take water
from White river for the irrigation
of 81 acres, Fred H. Sears mo. y OF
Belvidere, to appropriate water from
White river for the irrigation of 1856
acres, and to Fred H. Seares mo. 81
to appropriate water fro mWhite riv-
er for the irrigation Of 290 acres.
James r. MCGEE of Gettysburg was
granted a permit to take water from
Bad river for irrigation Of 1872 acres,
and G. A. L. Genoway of Wendite to
take water from Bad river for the IT.
rigation of III acres.
T. r. Schenck, the government IT.
rigation superintendent who was
looking after the installation Of the
government plant at the Indian
school has gone to Los Angeles to
look after government work at that
place, and a regular employee of the
government irrigation service will be
here within a short time to remain
for the coming summer in charge OF
the irrigation work on the school,
farm for the coming crop year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-19
BOY scouts
Merit. system

ORANGE. N. Y, March 19.-R. M.
Jacobus, Scout Master has devised q
merit system by which a record is
kept of the good deeds and the mis-
doings of Boy Scouts. 1t has worked
successfully with Jacobus and has in!
spired the boys to be more careful
in their conduct: Jacobus describes
his system as follows: "A Merit and
Demerit system has been put in
force in the troop. To begin every
members has 100 Merit points to his
credit. Thereafter If he breaks any
of the Troop Laws, Scout Laws or
acts in way unbecoming Scout he
will have a certain number Of points
deducted for each offense. Any
member getting as low as Is points
will have to come before the Troop
Council, the members of which de-
eide what punishment he is to re-
ceive. On the other hand any mem.
Der doing something worthy receives
a certain number Of points. All
points of merit or demerit are to be
decided by the Scout Master, whose
decision in every case is final. The
member having the highest number
of points to his credit will receive .
prize at the end of each three months
Among the oftenses for which demer-
its are given are swearing, talking
while in ranks, disrespect to officers
of the troop, lateness or absence
from meetings, failing to assemble
promptly when Z call is sounded.
Among things for which merit points
are given, regular attendance, bring
ing in new members. good appear
ance in dress, special acts of merit"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-19
FOR AID OF DICKENS FUND
Eighty Valuable Paintings Comm.
From England Be Exhibited.

NEW YORK, March 19.-Eighty of
England's most famous paintings will
reach New York next week on the
Campania to take their place in the
coming exhibition Of old masters to
be given here in aid of the Dickens
centenary fund, beginning April 2.
Never before has such valuable
collection of paintings crossed the At
lantic. The pictures are insured, it is
said, on a va!uation Of over $4,000, 900.
The collection was gathered through a
committee of prominent Englishmen,
headed by Lord Chief Justice Alver+
stone
The Duke of Teck. the Duke of MARI.
borough and Lord Denbigh are among
those who are sending pictures. Per-
haps the mots, notable canvas is the
Romney portrait of Lady Hamilton.
A special efature Of the exhibition
will be three period rooms, represent.
ing the Georgian. William and Mary
and Chippendale periods, and al oak
room from the Turin exhibition. These
also are aboard the Campania.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-19
OFFICERS KILLED ~ BANDITS

BUTTE, Mont, March 19.-0ames
Casey, a Waterman, was shot and
killed early today when he tried to
prevent the holding up of North
Main street saloon.
George Mead, with wound In his
side, and another in his arm, was ar
rested at hospital and is suspected
of being one Of the two robbers.
The robbers lined up fifteen men
against the wall and was rifling the
cash register when Casey, who took
in the situation from the sidewalk
entered, revolver In hand. Both rob
bers and the ofRcer opened fire, the
latter falling dead in the doorway
The ROBBERS stepped over his body and
disappeared. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-19

favor the outlet or the ballot fol-
women"
There is no necessity for the wom-
on to enter the strife OF politics &C.
companying the ballot. I do not favor
the securing Of suffrage by smashins
the windows of business houses and
by assaiMng prime ministers. It haa
been said by those in favor Of votes
for women that intemperance will dis.
appear II the woman is given the bal.
lot, but as matter Of fact dn such an
event the wife of the saloonheeper,
his daughter, their servants and many
Of their women friends will vote
against temperance measures as a
matter of sef-preservation and thus
often defeat such a measure"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-19
WHEN IS NEWS?

New York Evening Post: One Of
the great blessings of our day is
prompt transmission Of news. How did
former generations, we wonder, endure
the long intervals between install
ments of intelligence of what was hap
pening even within the borders OF
their own country? And how could
they receive with any interest reports
Of events that had occurred weeks
and months previously? The diecov.
cries of the Poles that We have ac.
claimed so noisily might help us to
understand their position. How much
Of the bloom Of Peary's or Amundsen's
exploit was lost for us by the fact
that when We heard Of it it was, for
the narrator, an old story. Did any
reader of either account yawm over dt
because the event was one of the pre-
ceding year? How much more inter.
esting would it have been If we had q
cable about it the next day instead
Of when we did get one? The simple
TRUTH is that. for any one except a
participator, an incident takes place
when he hears of 1t. The runner who
bore the tidings from Marathon was
doubtless impatient to deliver h4s an
no,lncement, but its news value can
hardly have been lessened by the cir:
cumstance that it was three hours
instead Of three minutes old when he
gave it forth. And can newspaper
or even a telegram, be moro dramatic
than a courier?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-19
INSTITUTE AT sTREETER

Assistant Dairy Commissioner E. H.
Pierce leaves tomorrow for Streeter'
where Thursday he will conduct an
institute and dairy meeting. He Will
be assisted by Mr.. John Christensen
of New Salem, and Friday they will
hold another meeting at Driscoll. The
popularity of the institutes and dairy
meetings being held throughout the
state by the department OF agriculture
is evident by the crowds of interested
farmers attending and by the nnmer-
GUS applications for such meetings re-
ceived by the experts Of that depart
ment. Returns from the creameries
at Streeter show that during the past
six months 95,259 pounds Of butter fat
were purchased which meant &c.,
$3.50 in cash for the farmers. Ger
tainly not a bad SHOWING.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-19
+ BISMARCK THEATER.
f = = = = e = = = + q = = q 4
"1hru' the Flames" 1onjoht

g.. ..-,. - ~ Last Time.
There was not one among the large
audience at the Bismarck 'TheAter
last night who did not have q good
word to say for the entertainment Of.
fered. The feature film was beyond
expectations. % No subject ever pro-
duced compares with its wonderfully
realistic scenes. The swirling smoke
and heroic rescue will set your nerves
tingling. "The Nurse" is an excep-
tionally Interesting subject which
sends message that human lips
could never convey. "Barz's new
cook" deals with the attempt Of a
pretty wife, after . quarrel with her
husband, to cook for q number of
cowboys. Frankly it is very funny.
"A Sane Asylum" is another splendid
comedy and last night caused unre.
strained mirth Throughout, house.
We wish to say that tonight is the
last opportunity for you to see
Through the Flames" and everyone
you ASK will tell you to come.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-19
slLo At DEAF SCHOOL

The board of control, also believing
in the three C's-cows, corn and Glow
or will have a silo erected at the
deaf and dumb school. Assistant Dairy
Commissioner p. H. Pierce will 60 to
Devils Lake to supervise the construc-
ton work as soon as the weather per-
mits.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-19
ANOTHER BANK

The First State bank of Grace City
today filled articles of association with
the secretary of state. The capital
stock is $4,000, and the shareholders
are A. J. Hague of Van Metre, 8. d.;
J. G. Nelson and John Topp OF Grace
City.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-19


sued 10 the following by the secretary
of state:
716-D. D. HILBERT. Harvey.
717-Huff & Renfrow, Harvey.
71S-Huff & Renfrew, Harvey.
719-Huff & Renfrew, Harvey.
720-H. Montgomery, Harvey.
721-S. s. Renfrew. Harvey.
722-W. C. Glib, Stanley.
723-W. A. Denison, Cathay
724-Carl o. Field McHenry.
725-F. w, Blacker, Valley City.
726-Christ Thompson, Hatton. =,
727-Jamestown Motor Co., James
town.
728-W. H. Sherry, Jamestown.
729-George Hammered, LitchviMe.
730-Dr. George H. Holt, jamestown.
731-William Falter. Fordville.
732-W. H. Welch, Larimore.
733-McCulloch Robinson Lumber
Co., Colfax. :.
734-J. H. Smith, Crazy.
735-Chlist Regstad, Bafour.
736-George o. Drakeley. Angie.
737-F. o. Rockwell. Fargo.
79S-Edwin A. Palmer, Williston.
739-W. j. Larshbough, Fargo.
740-L. Verwest, Pickert.
741-WilheIm Folkers. Lardmore.
742-WilHam G. Maddocks, Ken.
marc.
743-F. E. Bunting, Mandan.
744-W. L. Watson, Mckenzie.
745-Wiliam Anderson, Hoople.
746-John J. Novy, Chaffee.
747-Harry Didier, Sanborn.
748-Charles w. Rasmussen, Valley
City.
74e-Charles w. Rasmussen, Valley
City.
Policeman Hemp, Valley City.
751-F. w. Tompkins, Oberon.
752-W. C. Schaffner, Oberon.
753-Abram Baldwin, Oberon.
754-William Kayane gh, jamestown.
755-William Kavanagh, Jamestown.
756-M. w. Meachen, Berlin.
757-G. e. Hambly, Spdrilwood.
758-James Brim:er, Eckelson.
759- j. A. Benson, EdgAley.
760-J. M. Freer, Hannaford.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-19
CHANGE OF NAME

The Murphy-Cullen Mercantile COM
pany of Edgeley today filled a certibl'
cate of change of name with the Sec
rotary of state. The corporation will
be now known as the Murphy Mercan-
tile company.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-19

------------ - --".s.s.7sar-~r'' =.
wooden labor is to receive higher
wages the conditions in these indus
tries must be regarded as more set
tied and brighter than for year OF
more. Corresponding improvement
might be found i'm other lines of In
dustry, especially with the resump'
tion of outdoor work incidental to the
coming of spring.
The one dark spot in the industrial
situation here is the possibility, II not
probability, of a coal strike. Such an
event would be positive calamity.
inasmuch as it would inflict suffering
and loss upon thousands and thou
sands of innocent outsiders who have
little interest in the dispute between
the coal owners and operatives. 1t is
to be hoped that sober second Thought
will prevent any such catastrophe, and
that both sides may be induced to dis
cuss their differences on lines OF fair
play and in spirit of Cancellation, mot
forgetting the vital interest which the
public have in this dispute. This hope
is encouraged by the expectation in
London of am early settlement OF the
English strike, apparently on the as
sumption that a struggle of such In
tensity and bitterness must soon end
from sheer necessity. the folly OF
such a struggle is already being dllus-
trated by the large number OF out
siders who are being thrown out OF
employment and otherwise suffering
from a quarrel not of @their own MAX
ing.
The local stock market has shown
decidedly more optimistic tone ow-
ing to the better conditions named
above. Easy money is largely in its
favor. Beyond possible slight strin-
gency around April 1, there ds no pros
pect of dear money in sight. Never
theless, the chances of improving
trade and more active stock market
will operate against extremely low
rates for money. So, too, win the
conditions abroad, especially the needs
of the German money marked. Ger
many continues to be large borrower
at this center and is renewing loans
THAT mature. The desire Of Germany
to strengthen it's banking resources
after the lesson learned from the war
scare of last summer Is also an ele-
ment to be considered in the interna-
tional monetary situation. The out
look for the next few months. there
fore, is for easy but not easier rates
for money. From now on there ds
reason to expect increasing activity
in stocks. Operators will coon be ne
cumming from winter vacations. When
'tShe sap peeins to rise2- TIE sock mar
ket almost invariably puts on a more
optimistic tome. Securities are in
strong hands, and the market general.
~ is I'm sound technical position. We
have, however, now experienced an
almost cotinuous rise for one month
and the market is exposed to occa-
sional reactions from profit taking,
particularly on the occurrence of un-
news.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-19

BY keeping arms and ammunition
out of their hands, it may be posi-
BILE to compel revolutionists to con-
duct their campaigns on strictly ora
tOrical basis.