davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions IN bankruptcy
we're hled In tho United States District
Court yesterday:
GEORGE W. rAIRCHIi.D. OF NO u
West 24th street, voluntary. L1aplilli.s
s.. 2e5; assets, an income from trust es
tate, 5000; 4c shares of stock IN the Co''
ieee Refriseratine Car Company. 100 shares
limited States Economic Postage Assocla-
lion, and go shares OF California Oii Goui' ls
pany. of no value. The creditors lhci"o.
Arnold. Constable e. Co. 81 500 ana ), ~
smear. $50, for promoting railway. Mr.
Faircjlld owes 500 10 twcnty-one GREG,
tors for loans, 1906 20 three dentists %'
hoard bills and 81 for laundry
MAN TISHMAN, of No. 30l ST, Nicholas
avenue, voluntary. Liabilities, s2,l9G ho
assets.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16
tOFTEF

pRONISIONS-Quet and easier. PORN
s5:ady yio %"s s. 81 i9% % e. f9M gS
meas siad SIS 80: farlily. sii 500 So; packet
sl2 3od 81 extra India mess; szS9 so so 90 90
DRESSED HOGS steady bacons. $50 : 's''
rigs. 9%c CUT MEATS-Pickled bellies
quiet a 9hc: pickled hams nie ~ = IcorrfIy nr
ba, TGitc. LARD Middle West, De; city
sac. refined South America. tOl0c; CONT
nent. o.3Jc; Brazil kegs; l.loc; SolnpouPiu; nit,
G7.GTc sTEARINE-ouiet: oleo' SIC; city
'a,di MdiETIGiGLsGtcSopPER-srandard IGG quiet; spot.
April I4a1412Hc; May, iI@ a. zoe: June ~
aI4a5c. London quiet spot, COZ Us Ga
futures fs3 lis I'd Arrivals 2oo tons EXPORT d%1dT
iti.mtat,c; olectrolytic. la q IA isc; casting,
i3%aI4lsc TIN-weak spot ~ 6o@ ~ 5oG
Fsbr,,ary' ~ a l3c: March. aga 42 80 iac; April
- 25c London weak; spot 40! los; futures
ii9l los LEADoFlrm at aoI = n1. tipC qorSoH dom
n los SPELTER--Dull and nominal at 62o@
q 75c New York and $3.50 65Oc East - LoNs'
IIaisc. IRoN-Cleveland warrants iss 1Old
i'm London. Locally unsettled; No ] i9undr
Northern No I southern and sott: Sl4 ''V
MOLASSFs AND sYRUPs-syrups steady;
moasses hrm. with good jobhing business ness New New
Orleans centrifugal, common, 10 ISc; nn far;
kettle, % a 50r: SYRUPS, common, ga l-c'
medium l4d 17c: fancy. 2Sa 2sc. s.,,
NAVAL SIOkEN-SpllltH NulptH'iH' ~
and higher. following gain at savannah
Rosn and tar steady. SPIRITS TURPENTINE'
machine bbls. 30isc TAR, 52cc. RosiND
I O5c: r. TIOc: +, 7l5c; O., T.20c; H., "a &C.
OILs-Linseed UNCHANGED Refined petro-
Nsvv YORK and philadelphia, s.1oc bulk. 5000
rases. $500; water white. bbls, q lOc; bulk
; zoe cases 10 9Oc. LlNSEED OII.-Amerl-
can seed city raw, T5m T6c: ut-ot-town. Iig
-Ic. calcutta S5c. LARD OIL. S0a S2lsc.
COTTONsEED OIi1-Sentinent was bearish.
and nrires an the close were points higher TOT
Februarv and | TO 5 points lower FOR later posi-
lions Local contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16
ANNUAL REPORTS.
MANUFACTURERS LIGHT G. HEAT.

The report of the Manufacturers Light
and Heat Company OF Pittsburgh, for the
year ended December 81, 1911. shows gross
earnings of sj.10S,973, against $j,6lo,3u for
the preceding year; expenses and taxes
s., 81 $50. comparing with $3.Os0,23D, and net
earnings OF $2,2J1Ol1, a decrease of $2i3,Oi9.
The balance, after charges, was $l625, 69S
equal to I.j6 per cent earned on the 81 5iD,
On capital stock. and the surplus. after
payment of dividends. was 81, i6i, iiS, against
Sl,9}S O32 in the preceding year. The profit
and loss surplus after deductng S73S.23j for
depreciation and making various adjust
mCntS. WAS Si.uil 3lg
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16

coarse powdered and Eagle coarse granulated
soc: fruit powdered and Eagle extra tine
granulated. 5i0e' Esgie 2-lb, 3ts-lh and a-ie
bags do. &c. :, = III bags 10 j.gjc. 5-ib bags
40 gUc; lO-lb bags 90. 5.s5c: - aud 30 10
bags do and STANDARD granulated, 5.i5c; fine
e.IrInulated and diamond \. 5.IOc. confec,icn-
ers' and No 1. 555c; 80 >. 5.50c; No },
J4Sc; 40 {, 5.f0c No :. 5.35c; No q, $500, !,
No T. 5.23c No :. 520c; 40 g. 5.15c; No 10.
5iOc: No II. J.0jc; No Il, SC; Sos I3, ~
and IS. 4.95c. Raw quiet but hrm OF the
Ia sis Of ! 73c for 98 test centrifugal 4.2Sc FOR
lasscs sugar some lots Tor March shipment
were offered a. 3Sc cost and freight, equal
10 4. 73c here. but not taken. and were with
Drawn from tho market About 10000 bags
however for March shipment. were still on the
market on the basis OF 4.13c. Rehners would
probably pay that for February. IN London
beet sugar was fiat and / iad lower February,
l5s I'd: March. 15s 9Ad. NAV. 1es.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York, February 10, lol@.
MISUNDERSTANDING 80 cars. or 50? head: ]
car for the market. Feeling steady: with li<ht
Ca riiets expected for to-morrows market
nrdsssd beaf in moderate demand at SO f2e
o. Inferior to extra prime native sides,
VtriIVFsL Receipts T93 head; 492 on sale.
ysaIs in fair demand and steady, and stock
M ,,"syed nm Common TO prime veals sold
was TaV sto ~ per 100 10: culls, s5as6 80. No
bornysrd or Western calves offered. city
arassed veals steady at ~ y n Ice per III;
nnrntry dressed higher al l0lz a he.
0saies-Ceorge 3 L. $. Dllienback 4" Neals
so. NJ, n. 100 H. IS 5o 4. 17e 10: 81 IL mixed
ssaI,,,ss 1Ia H. SIS: 3 fed calves, 200 lb. So
n III Hollis: 81 veaIs. IA ib, $40 10: T. iio
ID, 81; J. M, rSv TO- a veals. 15s 10. $40 n: So
,s7 H. $40 s5 .. li5 ID. So; I. 40 lb. 81: II
eulIsi Hsi,iaS. ne Wright Co; 90 veals 1sS H.
Si,I Si,I-rpherson & Co veals. 125 ID, so 80
q ". otis & Son; 50 veais. $50 ID. $40 10;
o. slutrEp AND LaMBS-Receipts. 23i4 cars,
r.ls head: ssk cars sale. sheer In light
nniy aud steady: lambs slow and 1Oc lower;
sups : sps,s unsoid Common TO prime sheep sold al
ss s5 q s. IS per 100 10; ordinary to GOOD
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16

RICE-Firm screenings 3a3iyc: ordinary.
s7.Sf4c: fair 4ha4kc; good ordinary. y q
&c: prime. A. a &C. choice. a,sc; head
J,nen Ia m4tc: Patna, 1d6he
sUGAR-Renned firm on the basis OF jl0c
p,t. less . per cent. for fine granulated. Al
redners were behind IN deliveries from one 70
,Srce weeks. The following prices are mel;
i.ss discount Of per cent for cash: CrystaI
Gominos in eases Of 60 s.s cartons. so It s;1OsI:
,h,nts Tc. cut loaf 6JGc: crushed 6.AOc;
mould A. GO5c: cubes, Eagle BIB bags NV
dered sId Eagle contectioners granuiateo
5.e5c; XAXX powdereu' 0'ooe' 00wuoiso ~"u
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16
opFoss .. s. cHILpReM,s BUREAU

ss..' s board Of directors OK the New York
chna.v Tor the Prevention OF Cruelty TO
TO- S'en , has unanimously passed resoln'
opposlns the bin for the creation Of
49, ehlldren's bureau. which passed me
Co. ~ January 81, and u now In ths
y'les on Labor Of ibe House " Hep
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16

New York February II, 1919
GRAIN-NHEAT-Fore markets reflected
more optimistic feeling regarding supplies.
and prices we're slightly easier. with liduida %
tion. owing 10 more liberal offerings Prices
here declined slightly at tho start rallied on
buying by commission houses, and late in the
day turned weak and closed at a net loss Of
4 n = G. The tone was unsettled and the mar
kct was nervous. The small stocks abroad, to-
eether With the delayed shipments from Ar
gentina, had given rise to expectations OF IN
creased export sales here. but sales for the
dan were only loads ct outports. No RED
here 81 oct. elevator. export basis, and 81 "a =
( o anoat: No Northern Duluth. 81 81 o b
ancat CORN-Very firm most Of the day. but
late the market ruled easier. closing az a net
decline Of &c Export sales. loads at out
ports. Export corn here. T2i2c o b a1oat.
OATS--While sentiment was rather bullish'
owing 10 the strength IN the cash position
prices eascd a little late In the day, and at the
close were = n igc net lover Stardard white
oats Ole In elevator. No ., 6lc Nos and y
6Oisc: natural and Whito clipped. 60 y n 62 2 =
on track RYE-Quict; No .. DC nominal
g / Buffalo. to arrive. BARLEN-Steady
mating 81 - a 81 2J,C I Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago Feb 15.--Reports that the Arssen.
tjne strfks had been settled IN iact a. ~sn msT
ilet for wheat The close was p Wtc CO... o2mn'
as compared with twenty-four h9urs AZ.
H. corn Sc 10 Il a. y &C; oats, q &c anu
rng nnroducts rs GT@c. Range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16
SEED PRICES.

Toledo. Feb. 1J.--CLQvERsEED. Sasn Gno rs
E[ornasi Ho si$ Goa siS so; no 8, $13 SIS So re-,
jseted $l2 o 81 no or. ss!abshsaa g. sa MsrcS.
e ga. % Vrr,foTHY prime. 81; March, 81 o. "a
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS AND
CAR TRUSTS.
(Maturing 10i3--i)
I'd by swartwout & Appenzeiiar. No.

FURNISHED by Swartwout & Appenzelar. NO. "
Pine street,
Name. MAtuiisy' ihl' yIs,n
Atlantic Coast Line p c. l9lSa5 - ~
Buff Roch s. Pitts 4-4ta c. leI9. q - -
central OF Georgia AZ 8 g I9lSIf7. - -
Central IL Il Of \ J p c. lsIo- IT, 80
Chesapeake s. Ohio 9. lsl5aIi:; "a ~
Chicago e. Alton 4-4i=-5 g. lsi5- ~ .. -:
Chicago a East III 4is-5 p e. lsi5 IT, - ~
Chicago, & = 4is-6 y G. lel". ~ - "a
Gin. Ham 4 Day 4i=-J y c. l9is. ~ ~ -
Delaware a Hudson AZ c. l9--''..' "a -
Erie 4-4l5-5 c. iel3'17. .....:;:..'. ~
Hooking Valley 4-ils p c. 1919, ., "a
Hudson Manhattan . pc siS naiS- ~ % -
Kan city TT s & NJ AZ y c. loi5,l 10; "a
Kansas City Southern 4is G. elo.lo o ~
Lehigh Valley Il II 49, p G. 1915 lo' - ~
Missouri Pacific 3 p c. l9iS- is'''''''' % -
Mobile & Ohio 4-8 p c. 1919 ac''''' "a
central Lines 3 c. isdS, ;;,'''' ~ q.
Norfolk & Western isiS- io''.. - -
PENNSYLVANIA 3ik-4 r {, 1913 It..';;.' 90 ~
81 l. san Fran 4-4is-5 C. I9i5,l'' 90 -
60 guar G & F5p c, le!5,I!;.'. ~
seaboard Air Line 4is--5 c. IsIS- - "a
Southern Ry 3iz4-lis p c; .sE5v -i''' - 81
Virginian Railway . p c, lslS. H. s,s ~
Wabash Railroad 4is-5 p c. 19iSr2i 5t ~
Wheel Lake Erie az c, laiS='2s. 5h AZ
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16
CHICAGO STOCKS.
W)Nr
aos1oN CURB STOCKS.

Furnished 10 J. Thomas Rfluhsri' 10 y
proad street New YORK. 80. - Devonshir~
,frett. Boston ard No IL King street Wet
canada
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
aOSTON STOCKS.

FURNISHED by charles Head & CO.. 40. II Broad
street New York;
LAND.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR REC EIPTS.
SENBoARD CLFARANC
flour AND MEAL

FIOI AND MEAI-Flour inactive, WIN
concessions generally necessary 10 chect sales
Spring patents. 81 40q 50 IS; winter straighis
81 iud -. winter patents - 6Oa - w.
spring clears, St25asi 80; extra No J winter
81 SIdS5 90; extra No winter, U1Oa :" %.
Kansas straights, SiSjaS5 fancy spring
patents 80 t5a 81 g.. RYE FLOIR-Quiet,
lair 70 good. - s5g 81 a5 choice to fancy' 20
70 $i25 RUCKwHEAT FLOtR,Stsady,
S. 90 per 100 ~. BAG MEAIs-Fiue whit. ano
,rUoN 81 95asl 20. coarse, ~ 35GS 80
oORNNtEAI.-K KIN dried. 81 20 FEED-Wcsl-
rru fprinE $50 -. standard middllns. sSns
Hour 10 s22 50. red dog. S33, city bran: S29
hulk, $50 Sc sacks. standard mddling, 500
80 .n. rcd dog. SIS. hoWinv "hop, $50 DUN
xyi - sacks oil meal. ki0p $40 80.
COTTON Extremely nervous and irregu!s ',
hut advances met heavy offerings, ana IN"
tendency was evidently dow inward. with inc
cI,so easy 90 2 net decline Of from 10 i
tninta At 'ra best point on the rallies dctNe
months sold only ; or : points above the CLOS =
tnE dgur,. ot Wednesday Liverpool was !
or = roIr's lower than due. and cables were
raneraII- psartsh Southern spot markets
were. - higher To - lower. with later ma.
Vel. soG,raIIy '.c lower. Local contract
Iriccf yos,cr-
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16

SUNDAYS NEW-YoRK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 a year. -
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16

SUNDAYS NEW-YoRk TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 year, -
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16

Quoted by Boyer. Griswold & Co. so - Broad
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16

Bid. Asked. Bid Asked
( Eoston Land "a : East Boz Id. l'+ los
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS. =
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Export anoai
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

'1utcrcst to he added
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-28
A LOCAL POST OF
SONS OF
TO BE ORGANIZED

Final steps for the organization OF
the Grand Forks post Of the Sons OF
Veterans will be taken within the
next few days, and the formal organi-
cation OF the body will be brought
about during December.
DR.. J. d. Bentley Of Minneapolis
grand commander of the Minnesota
district of the organization, was in
Grand Forks this week comforting
with local men interested In tho
launching Of the post here. and as a
result of his visit active preparations
were made for the work.
North Dakota is now included as a
part Of the Minnesota district. and
with those two states Is also included
Minnesota. Formerly North Dakota
was a part Of the Washington-O oregon
district.
In the Minnesota district there are
a total Of about $4,000 men who are
eligible for membership, and steps
will be taken to bring almost the en-
tire number into the organization.
Up to the present time A. G. Sorlie
Of this city. who has interested him
the anne Of about thirty Grand
Forks men who are eligible for menu
bership. and he has on hand q sup
ply Of blanks which he Is willing to
give to anyone for the purpose Of
qualifying for membership. He is
hopeful that all eligible will avail
themselves Of the opportunity Of join
ing at this time.
Sons and grandsons Of veterans are
eligible for membership.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-28
REPRESENTS STATE
ASSOCIATION OF
TEACHERS

Professor Minard of the department
Of English at the state agricultural
college, left Fargo this morning for
Chicago. where he will represent the
North Dakota English Teachers asso-
citation, which was organized at the
recent educational meeting here, at
the annual gathering of the national
association. Professor Minard is pres
ident Of the state association. The
national association opens today, and
continues through Saturday.
Auditorium hotel. The object Of this
organization is to take up all prob
lens that are connected with the
teaching Of English in the high
schools and to the freshmen in the
colleges Of the United States.
This is the second annual meeting
and the membership of the ~associa-
ton has been increased greatly in
the past year and 1t is expected that
there will be a large attendance this
year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-28
WALSH COUNTY
PIONEER DEAD
Formerly Lived in This City
Sailed First Boat on
the Red River.

Antoine Girard. the oldest settler in
Walsh county, died at the Deaconess
hospital in this city from burns re-
ceived four weeks previous. says the
Grafton Record. The accident which
caused his death occurred at the home
OF his son. William Girard. who re-
sides across the Red river at Fork.
MINI. The old gentleman was alone
in the house and had just filled a
lamp. After lighting it he turned up
the wick and the lamp exploded,
throwing Oil over his clothing. A fire
was started which he succeeded in ex-
tinguishing. but not until he had re-
cetved severe burns about one arm
and leg. He was brought to the Dea-
the accident. but his injuries were so
severe that death ensued.
Antoine Girard was the first known
white settler In Walsh county. He was
born near Montreal. at Lonueil. Que
bee, in 1929. He came west to Chi
cago by steamboat. and by rail to CAL
ena over the new road. and up the
Mississippi river in the War Eagle,
arriving at Pembina, August 20. 1886.
stages of his journey by Lucien Ger
laux and William Moorehead. both of
whom have been dead for many years.
For several years he worked for the
Hudson Bay company, under the chief
factor. Kennedy, carrying goods to the
Chippewas.
In 1861. he was employed on the
first Red river steamboat. the Arson
Northrup, and during the winter ar
ried goods for the Hudson Bay COM
pany to Rosseau Lake. MINI. During
the Sioux outbreak in 1862 he acted
as a guide for parties travelling be-
tween Pembina and st. Paul. and was
never attacked by the Sioux. owing to
the Canadian flag. which he always
carried nailed to his Red river cart.
In 1866 he moved to Grand Forks
and the following year, while hunting.
he saw the last large herd of buffalo
in the region about Pembina. After
this year the hunters had to seek buf-
falo much further west. In 1912 he
kept a stage station at kelly's Point
and Acton on the Winnipeg, Brecken-
ridge and Moorhead stage line. He
was one of the early farmers and is
a threshing rig in Walsh county. hav-
ing purchased a horse power machine
during the seventies.
He was a man Of splendid physique
and in the old wild days Of the long
ago was a famous hunter. His men,
DRY was excellent and he was able to
recount many Of the early experiences
Oh tl6 OlU S6ttieIS. UuI uIllOTIuIldteIy
for posterity these facts in the history
of our state were not recorded and
have been forgotten.
He was a member Of the Catholic
church and lived a good life. His wife
died about twelve years ago. since
which time he has made his home with
his son. He is survived by tour chill
dren. William Of Fork. Minn.. John Of
Winnipeg. Man.. Mrs. Hannah NORM
of Martin township. and Mrs. Mary
Carpenter, Of Vassar. Man.
The funeral occurred Monday NORM
ing OF 10 O'clock from the Catholic
church. Father Turcotte officiating.
and the interment was in the Catholic
cemetery.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-28
WAHPET0N SHERIFF
AFTER ST. PAUL MAN
E. H. Tomplins Arrested on
Charge of Swindling a
L~idgerwood Man.

A novel swindling scheme is charged
against r. HI. Tompkins, st. Paul
realty man. who today is in the county
Jail in that city, awaiting the arrival
OF Sheriff Robins Of Wahpeton, N. D.,
to take him to the latter city to stand
trial. Sheriff Robins. it is expected,
will leave tonight for st. Paul.
1t Is charged, according to advices
from Wahpeton, that Tompkins sold
to North Daota customers tracts of
Canadian land which he did not own,
collecting the first payments only and
then permitting his patrons to arrive
at the conclusions that the lands were
not really worth the prices agreed
upon. SO they would forfeit their de-
posits. In the case of r. H. Mum OF
Lidgerwood, N. D., who caused tn.
land mans arrest, it is charged that
Mum failed to become skeptical like
the others and made payments aggre-
eating $2,207, covering a period OF
two years. before he found he had
been swindled. Tompkins. who does
business under the name Of the Temp
kins Land company. 17s East Third
street, st. Paul, was arrested several
days ago.
When arrested Mr.. Tompkins pro-
tested his innocence, and a Y he will
be able to prove that there was nc
deception in his land transactions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-28
NUMBER
OF A
IN STATE

Reports Of a shortage at several
points in the state were received by
]. M. Anderson Of the North Dakota
Equity exchange yesterday and the
evidence in each case will be laid be-
fore the special examiner Of the In
terstate Commerce commission now
holding sessions at Minneapolis.
According to Mr. Anderson short
age. exists at Glenburn, .Deering, Toll
~, Edinburg, Park River and Lankin.
The railroads declare that there is
no shortage but shippers declare. they
arc unable to get cars.
G. 8. Merrill, special examiner at
Minneapolis, desires instances of car
shortage sent directly to him. Mr..
Anderson says that those who have
been hindered in shipments should
wire to the examiner at Minneapolis
or communicate with the headquarters
Of the equity exchange in Fargo.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-28
FARGO WILL BE
REPRESENTED AT
G

Fargo Forum: A meeting has beer
called for Grand Forks, Dec. s, at II
o'clock at the commercial club there
by Lieut.. Col. Charles L. Potter Of st
Paul. to which all interested are in.
vited. The meeting is for the purpose
Of determining what will be done with
the Red river towards making it 9
navigable stream. and as there are
many interests represented it is ex-
pected that there will be q large at
tendance.
Fargo will surely be represented
at the meeting" said President Page
Of the commercial club this afternoon,
but I think the matter should receive
the greatest kind Of publicity so that
the farmers living along the Red will
all have knowledge of the date of the
meeting. as they are the ones most
interested.
There was a hearing held in this
city some time ago, when many farm
ers who reside along the river were
present and many of these expressed
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-28
WARDROBE MAY
BE CANDIDATE
FOR

It is understood that Victor Ward.
rope Of Leeds Is being urged by his
speaker Of the house. Mr.. WARDROBE
in spite Of the fact that he has not
announced his candidacy, has received
some favorable newspaper comments
in the state.
He graduated from the university
law school in 1905 and has been prac.
'ticing his profession Al Leeds since
that time. He is at present a membei
Of the board Of trustees of the uni.
versity and Is the first alumnus of the
institution to have acted in that G.
pacity. While at the university he
figured prominently in student activi.
ties. being an interstate debater and
also captain of the football team for
several years. In politics he has al
ways been a progressive republican.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-28
F CLOSING
DAY SATURDAY, BUT
WILL SHIP T

Although 1t has been announced
that navigation on the Great Lakes
ofacially will close November 80, it is
reported at local railway freight off,
e that the movement Of grain down
the lakes will continue for some time
thereafter. 1t is probable. say the
freight officials. that 6.000.0 900 to T.
000.0 600 bushels Of grain will be left
at Duluth and Superior after the close
Of navigation and that the total stor.
age capacity Of 3 5000. 900 bushels will
be exhausted during the winter.
In spite Of reports that the crest OF
the wheat movement at the head Of
the lakes and through the Twin city
has passed. the average of 1900 cars
of grain has passed through the latter
terminals last week. The movement
ts decidedly In xccs Of that of 1911
and has continued for approximately
sixty-five days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-28
IS UNDERGOING THE
PAsTEURTREA1MENT
Son Of ]. r. Cooke of Deerine
Bitten by D~og-Brought
to This City.

AS a result Of being bitten by a dog,
Merle Cooke, son of j. r. Cooke of
Deering, N. D., is at the university
public laboratory in this city, under
going the Pasteur treatment under
the care Of DR.. G. F. Ruediger.
Not many days ago a strange dog
made his appearance in Dcering and
proceeded to get into trouble with ev-
cry local dog that he encountered, bit.
ing a large number OF them. One
child. Merle Cooke. was also bitten.
The dog was finally killed. and rabies
being suspected, the head was sent
to the public health laboratory. Mr..
Cooke. however, took no chances and
brought his son to this city on the
next train. In the meantime there is
war on dogs at Deering and every live
canine in the town Is wearing a mug.
gle.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-28
JUMPS ON RUSTY
NAH

While working on a Well digging
machine a Minnesota man jumped
upon a rusty sidewalk spike. The
nail drove part of his black WOODEN
sock far up into his foot. He remov
ed as much of the sock as he could.
put on Aliens Ulcerine Salve, and
kept right on with his work. The
salve drew out parts Of the sock ami
ali other poisons and in a week his
foot was healed up.
This salve Is one Of the Oldest rem.
edies in America and since 1869 1t
has been known as the only salve
powerful enough to cure chronic
ulcers and old sores OF long standing.
Aliens Ulcerine Salve acts by draw
ing out tho poisons and healing the
sore from the bottom up. 1t is so
powerful that 1t heals new cuts and
sores in one-third the time that COM
mon salves and liniments take. And
1t heals scalds and burns without a
scar.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-28
Misery Hates Company
But Loves TIz
A Tiz Foot Bath on Reaching Home
Will Make You Feel Pleasant.

Try It With a Free Trial Package.
You can't hide foot misery. 1t runs
up into the nerves. draws the express
sion into the face. makes you look
foOtsick.