davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-18
PRAIRIE FIRE
=
: NEAR MEN0KEN
Covered a Large Area and
g.
Destroyed Large Amount
of Farmers Hay.

Bismarck. n. D.. Oct. 1s.-A disas-
trous fire swept the country Tuesday
afternoon from ~Stewartsdale on the
south 500. due north to Meoken.
causing AIN inest.mable amount OF
damage in its path. The strip was
from eight to ten miles in length.
AS best that can De learned. the
fire is supposed to have been started
along the south side Of the 500 line
track near Stewardship: some say
6 mile east. while others claim. it was
q mile west Of the station. A strong
wind arose suddenly and it was sup
posed the fire was carried over the
track. 1t Immediately became un-
control.ahle and Travelled with incred-
IDLE speed. The strip varied from one
to three miles wide and continued to
tine Northern Pacific grade west Of
Menoken.
John Forester. candidate for reg
lister OF Geeds. happened in that vi
cinity and assisted in fshtins the
flames. He says the farmers and
threshing crews in that locality turn
ed u and fought IKE demons to
sprevent the spread OF the IRE and to
is not thought that there were any
buildings burned. though much graz
ing land were destroyed. On one Sec
ton northeast Of Stewartsdale nine
stacks Of hay were burned. A report
was received here Tuesday evening
that the fire had taken a fresh start
that night. but telephone communi-
cation with Fred welch Of Menoken
states that the fire did not extend be-
You'd the n. p. tracks. It Is innpos.
,eible to estimate the loss.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-18
STOCK MARKET
il. ACTIVE AGAIN
Conditions Factors
Of Primary Importance
Bond Market Dull.

New York. Oct. ls.-Foreign condi-
tons were again factors Of primary
Importance in the local stock market
today. Formal declaration OF wal by
Turkey against Bulgaria and Servia
called renewed attention to the tense
situation in eastern Europe. and ad-
vanceS in the British and French dis
count rates. while not unexpected.
served as reminders OF impending as
we'll as current event at important
continental centers.
OF Europe's three lending financial
institutions. the statement Of the. inn
perial bank Of Germany was far and
away the most favorable. d~tsclosing
large gains In gold and cash. with a
decided contraction OF discounts. The
British bank lost more gold. its liabili-
ty reserves r much under last years
and h five per cent discount is the
highest In about two years. The bank
OF France also lost some gold and in
creased ito discounts by over $27. 900.
Firmness prevailed on the Paris
bourse. while Berlin was reactionary
Money was dearer in London as q re.
suit Of the higher bank rate. and our
securities evtnced an inclination to
sag. Later. however. London. turned
moderate buyer in this market. again
taking Amalgamated Copper aud
Amalgamated Copper and United
States Steel.
A~nalgamated Copper was the fore.
most feature Of this market. surpass-
ing ell other speculative favorites as
to activity and width Of movement.
Shortly before the close announce.
ment Of the increase in the annual
dividend from four per cent to elk per
cent became known but the stock fall
ed to equal it's best figure Of the morn.
ing. while the rest of the list lost nono
OF Its early heaviness. in several i'm
The bond market was dull and hea.
W, total sales. par value. aggregated
81. 400. 200.
y. 8. bonds unclaimed on call.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-18
FARMING ON
THE BIG SCLALE
Cakes Farmer has $1,000
Thresh Bill-Some Big
Yields Reported.

Cakes. n. D.. Oct. ls.-peter Ge-
mar. who had in crop $50 acres ives,
Of Cakes. got the following yields.
5000 bushels Of wheat from 400
acres: 2.7sC bushels Of oats from IS
acres 1000 bushels Of barley from
"a acres: $50 bushels Of speltz from
10 acres: 22s bushels Of rye from II
ceres. and 1850 bushels Of corn from
IS acres. Mr. Gemar handles his
crop with an OIL Pull tractor ana does
away with the care and expense Of
Keeping a large number Of teams and
harnesses. besides several men to
look after them.
N. J. Nelson. who owns aud farms
six quarters OF land four miles north
east Of this city, had q thresh bill
MS fall amounting to $1,000. That
u pretty big. and when you c6n-
slider the amount Of money Mr.. Sel.
son spent in preparing his farm land,
IN seed, and in caring for the crop
IS considered 1t will readily be seen
hat It took several thousand dollars
OF an Investment. His wheat aver
aged from n quarter IS bushels:
one quarter. 26 bushels: q third quar-
ter. 81 bushels. He had 1880 bush.
els OF wheat: LIZA bushels Of barley:
1884 bushels Of oats, besides a large
acreage OF corn and FAX.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-18
RRooM[HAIL CABLES.

Lverpool-Wheat-The market was
affected at the opening by the hrmer
feeling in financial circles and steadier
consols and free realizing by large
firms here and prices declined q fur
Their 1-s to 81 with December lead
ing. American and Canadian offers
were lsryer with good grading at VIM
ntpeI and q return OF ine weather in
the United Kingdom. Argentine crop
prospects continue excellent and Rus.
STA is pressing for sale at q decline.
Spot markets were generally q penny
lower and arrivals larger. At 1880 p.
m. the market was weak and 1-2 to
Id. lower than yesterday.
Comparatively steady on the lighter
Argentine shipments than expected
and small arrivals. Later there was
realizing and a decline Of Is to $50,
occurred. There is a reduced con.
sumptive demand. Spot markets 1-2
lower and Argentine stocks show a lib.
eral increase. A large percentage Of
this weeks Argentine shipments are
destined to the United Kingdom. Ar.
gentine official, according to an onlcial
report the Ire sowu to wheat this
year amounts to 16.964.000 acres and
oats 2,939,000 acres.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-18
NO EVIDENCE Of
POISONING YET
of Stomach Of Mi
not Man Will be Com
pleted Tomorrow.

Minot. N. D.. Oct. lS.-No evidence
was introduced at the inquest held by
Judge William Murray. acting coroner,
into the mysterious death Of Vance
Woods. baggageman Of the Great
Northern railway. which threw any
light on the cause OF tho mans death
at the Waverly hotel.
While it Is generally believed that
Woods vas poisoned. there will be no
definite information on this point un-
til L Y. Parker. in charge OF the
Minot branch. state ARCHAEOLOGICAL
labratory. completes his analysis. OF
Woods stomach.
This will not be completed till to.
morrow. according to Mr.. Parker. The
inquest is scheduled to be continued
on that day.
Woods body was sent Thursday
morning to Granville. n. D., for burial.
A fund to aid in ~defraying the funer-
al expenses was raised amonx the
congregation Of the Methodist Episco-
pal church Of which Woods was a
member.
Mrs. Woods is recovering from the
shock Of her husbands death and ae-
compan!ed the body to Granville.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-18
ASKS DAMAGES

Man Hurt Some Time Ago Charges
Auto Owner with CarIess Driving.
Minot. n. D., Oct. 1S.-E. A. Fahler,
who was badly hurt two weeks ago
while driving with Pat Mccabs. when
their horse became frightened by an
automobile driven by Edwin Reighart.
has Instituted an action ! nthe sum Of
$4,000.
Fahler claims that the young man
was driving carelsssly and that a col
lision between the automobile ana the
horse was avoided only by q sudden
luhge to the side made by the fright
ensa animal. Fahler was thrown from
tho rig ana fell upon the 500 tracks.
which they were Just crossing when
the accident occurred. with the re-
suit that serious ana very painful in
juries were sustained. including sew.
eral broken ribs. Fahler narrowly es.
capoa being u over by q 600 freight
train. his escape being due to the fact
that the engineer happened to see the
accident and was able to stop the
train tust in time to avoid running
over him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-18
WHEAT CABLES
SOMEWHAT LOWER
Winnipeg Had Heaviest Re-
ceipts Today-Rain in
Many Parts of State.

Minneapolis. Oct. is.-Liverpool
cables closed Ia to S. lower on
wheat
Winnipeg had the heaviest receipts
today. their cars amounting to 1910
against $50 a year ago. Duluth had
533 against 30 last year: Minneapo-
lie 646 against 465.
Broomhall cabled that the wheat
market in Liverpool was affected by
the better feeling in financial circles
and steadier consols and that large
frrns realized with American and
Canadian offerings heavier with good
grading at Winnipeg. Argetine pros
poets. he says. r excellent and Rus
sia Is a tree seller Of wheat.
The opening in the Minneapolis
market was slightly easier but the
market turned firm after the opening
and prices on the close show; about
half a cent advance compared with
yesterday. The market was rather
dull throughout the greater part Of
the session and tho range was within
rather narrow limits. The forecast
was for fair ana colder for North
Dakota. The barometer was rather
low and several points in North Da.
kota reported q drizxling rain.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-18
CARS RECEIVED.
Duluth.
WHEAT
Wheat. 5.7S5,61O.
Corn. $500.
MARKET cossTp

l.. London. Oct. 18.-Money was dear.
er and discount rates were nrm TODAY.
Ine stock market opened generally
hrrn with a hardening tendency in
most sectlons. consols gaining three
rate had no effect but prodt-takins
following Turkeys declaration Of war
caused easier prices In speculative
stocks: and the continent was inclined
to sell. while dearer money checked
loca! operations. Mexican rails were
veal. The closing was uncertain.
american securities opened steady
mova aoont @ 1aSng An upward
list sold of under rsalising before
noon. Prices continued to ~ on iisht
selling during tho afternoon. The
closing was quiet.
Railroads and mines slowly making
up anthracite shortage; still nearly
100000 tons behind last years pro-
American ne =, stocks in London heavy
Centre! Of Georgia stockholders srant.
900 bonds. '
United States September Import.
totaled Sl44.sss.345 against previous
isn RECORD OF $12e.l7l.s4A in Sop.
Modern Miller says: Weather con-
dit!ons this week were generally ia
vorahle for completing the sesdins
Of winter wheat. Rains, however.
would be Welcome In nearly eli go.
lions Of the winter wheat bSlt In or.
der to give tho late planted Whsst
a good start and to help along the
early sown. Abundant rains in TaYa.
have been Of great benefit. m. crnr
a. . whole 10 coming along We'll ma
there are no complaints from anu
quarter. IN fact the only advere.
condition !. that tho aorease Il
smaller in the localities where chinei
bu9s cut down the soft wheat last
yesr n IN the sections whore farm
sss co"'o not get good wheat for
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-18
NARROW ESCAPE
FROM POISONING
Langdon Woman Took Hy.
droehlorie Acid by Mistake
Saved by Antidote.

Langdon. N. D.. Oct. 1s.--A timely
administered antidots Is probably all
that saved the life OF Miss Rose Keat-
ing; who has been assisting during the
fall on the Heapy cook car. when she
took by mistake a quantity Of hydroch.
loric acid. The acid had been bought
o soldering purposes and was mark.
ed poison" but tho label happened
to be turned from her and instead
Of taking q dose from a bottle Of med
icine that Miss Heating had In the ar.
she accidentally got hold Of the acid.
OF course she realised from the i'm
mediate effect that a mistake had
been made. and when a closer inspec-
ton Of the bottle revealed the fact
that q poison had been taken, medical
aid was hurriedly summoned from
Langdon and the proper antidote ad-
ministered. Fortunately the poison
had but little time to work. and Miss
Heating has now recovered from the
effects. although It will be som time
before she will get over the nervous
shock which naturally followed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-18
EXPLOSION.

Langdon. N. D.. Oct. IA gaso.
line stove that was not acting just
caused a firm alarm to be turned in
fro mthe home Of J. j. Robson. but
the fire was extinguished In q very
short time after the alarm had gone
in and the services Of the department
were not needed. Dripping gasoline
had accumulated in the drip pan and
made a good arr fire when the
stove was lighted. but Mra Robson
displayed a great deal OF presence Of
In pouring a pail Of water onto a rug
and throwing it over the fire, and
thus prevented any further damage
being done to the home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-18
MC0RM|CES CHARGE
MADE A SENSATION
CONTINUED from Page u

act source Of the information. rh,.
rather took the Committee of It's
1eet and the senators questioned in
am IN an effort to get specific infor-
nation from the witness.
He said that in an effort to defeat
the "~systeEa's" plans he had fnanced
a 100000 Independent advertising
campaign in behalf Of Colonel Roose-
welt IN the hope that he could be nom.
mated on the republican ticket ana
elected.
Senator Pomerene and the witness
became involved in a heated areurnen,
when the senator demanded Mr.. Law
IONS authority for his statement re-
garding the 100000 raised to con.
Lawson said he believed that INQUIRY
was not within the committees iuris.
diction.
DO you understand the scope Of
this committees power and authori.
ty?" demanded Senator Pomerene.
The witness half rose and pounded
his clenched fists on the arm Of his
cnair. He slared at tho four me be.
nind the long committee table. and
leaning toward them, shouted:
oont think I could misunder-
stand the scope Of this committee's
work 60 tar. I've read the record. I
understand what J. Pierpont Morean
and the other men Of his class have
been compelled to answer. / do not
oeIleve this committee should seize up.
on me Just because ! am upon the side
OF the people against these men. Oh.
yes ! understand these things. With
all oeference to the committee. the
testimony OF all these men before this
joke"
Mr.. Lawson testified that he knew
IN the same general way Of contribu.
lions amounting to from 100000 to
$1oo,00O to the fund Of Alton B. Park.
er IN 1904, made by the Standard Oh
group. He said. after q lengthy OK.
animation, that his information on this
point came partly from c~onvsrsalons
with the ate H. H. Rogers Of the
OIL company.
This investigation" said Mr.. Law.
soIl' seems to be . matter OF passing
n buck up to dead men. I don't ike
70 40 II, y ! guess i'll have to-"
knowing things. Mr.. Lawson ssid: Il
am IN the public statement business.
sometimes say I know, in q public
statement. when ! think I know.
When I say I think. 1 usually guess."
As the last witness of the day tho
heard John G. Mccall. &c.
retAry OF the New York Life InSur.
ance company. who placed in the rec.
ord n widely published story Of the
x4S,70O contribution by the New York
Life to the republican fund in 1901
IN connection with which George w.
was indicted In New York.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-18
BEET FARMING.

Minot. n. D.. Oct. ls.-sugar beet
farming may be among the indus
tries Of Ward county in the near fu.
ture II experiments now being carried
on by H. N. Halvorson prove success
ful.
During the past summer Mr.. Hal
vorson has raised the beets success.
fully on the south hill Of NIinot. The
beets are Of large size and were raised
without artificial irrigation.
Samples have been sent to the Min
nesota Sugar company, chaska. MINI,
to be tested to discover the amount
OF sugar contained in the beets. II
they prove to he At for the manufac-
ture Of sugar many farmers in the
vicinity will probably plant the heets
next year.
In addition to their value for the
production Of sugar the beets are said
to be excellent food for the fatten.
ing Of hogs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-18

cr.f+o, ~ n M ,e-A...,n>

Grafton. N. D.. Oct 1s.-Announce.
ment has been made of the approach.
Ing marriage OF Miss Alma Opsahi,
daughter OF MI. and Mrs. o. Opsahl
Of East Grand Forks to J. L Nc
Cam. formerly Of this city but now
Of Williston.
Mrs. Clarence Marsh Of Clear Lake,
Iowa. was the guest Of Mrs. w. E.
Small the past week,
nesday evening. from ,Hensel where
she visited at the Delaney home.
Oliver Rinde departed Thursday
where he will spend the winter
months.
j. ]. Mailer left last week for Sal,
Diego. CAL, but will, attend to bust
ness matters at Osakis. Mimi. en-
route.
Dr.. and Mrs. W. s. Stinson re-
turned Wednesday evening from Crys-
tai where they had spent a few days.
Mrs. II. W. Phelps went to Grand
Forks Tuesday morning and visited
till Wednesday evening at the FUELS
dorf home.
odine Dahl went to Grand Forks
trip.
Gus Lindsren Of Minneapolis spen,
Monday here on business and visited
friends.
Mrs Jack Stewart and son went to
Drayton Tuesday evening for a short
visit with friends.
Mrs. NJ. Shulstad Of Auburn shopped
in the city Wednesday and Thursday
Mrs. Ed Mead received word or
Thursday morning Of the death Of hel
father at their home in Leseur coun-
ty. Minnesota.
Attorney e. Smith Peterson of PARK
River was q business visitor at tn.
court house On Monday.
Mrs. Maloney and Miss Sue Maloney
arrived from Grand Forks OF Wednes-
day morning for a few days visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Reyleck.
Mrs. G. G. Jackson returned Tues.
day evening from Grand Forks wher.
she visited with Mrs. Chas. Craw-
ford.
Mesdames ]. H. johnson and G. o.
Foxen went to Canton. 8. D.. las,
week being called by the death of
their mother. Mrs opperud.
Mrs. NJ. Mc1ver went to Hoople or
Thursday to visit friends
II. l. Haussaman went to Fargo
last Monday evening to attend q meet
ing Of the state pharmacy board.
Mrs. r. L. DIVISION visited friends
In Grand Forks between trains Oh
Wednesday.
Mesdames Wylie. Hager, Glaspel
Treumann. Haussaman and Miss Scott
attended the state federation meet.
1ngs in Grand Forks this week.
T. W. Kibble was here from Dray.
ton on Monday t%ransacting business.
Miss Lizzie Parr Of Fork. Mimi.
spent Thursday here with Mrs. H. g.
Sprague.
Ball and Knutson Of this city were
awarded first prize in the Timee-
Herald Photographic contest for the
best harvesting and threshing scenes
In North Dakota.
Mrs. ]. II. Frame has issued invita-
tons for next Saturday afternoon
when she will entertain at cards.
Mrs.. Geo. Hutcheson went up to
Toilette on Thursday evening to visit
with her mother. Mrs. McEwsn.
The funeral of Jacob Nelson Of
Voss was held Thursday afternoon
from United Lutheran church.
The w. c. T. U. held theiE regular
meeting last Tuesday afternoon in the
public library. Mrs. p. e. Caswell
gave her report as delegate to the
state convention at Devils Lake.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-18
THE WEATHER.

Glsnwood-Cear. 50.
Supertor-Clear. 20.
Harvey-Cloudy. northeast wind.
Thief River Falls-cloudy: north.
west wind. 81.
Bismarck-clear. brisk northwest
wind. 80. ~
Hankinson-Cle&r. light southwest
wind. 40.
Enderlin-Part cloudy, light north.
west wind, %.
Portal-cloudy. brisk southwest
Chicaeo-cloudy. IS: light rain last
night. ~
omaha-Clear. SIS.
st. Louis-Raining. IS.
: Kansas Ctty-Cloudy. so.
BLOOMINGTON. springfeld-RAinine
IS.
Peoria-Drizzlins. 81.
Terre Haute-Raining. 65.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-18
THIRTY DAYS FOR
: WIFE BEATING
: II
& O
Mimic Man Who Caressed
His Wife with His Fists
Sleeping on Board.

Mimic. N. D., Oct ls.-Albert Hell
moski, a farmer residing last Of this
place. was arrested and brought be-
fore Justice McGlinch to answer to
the charge OF assault and battery
committed on the person Of his wife.
The evidence was quite conclusive,
the wife's person plainly showing the
effects Of the beating she had received
at the hands Of her husband. It wal
the frst assault, but that It had been
something Of a habit with the hus.
band to trim up his better half now
and then. because Of certain family
grievances. The judge gave the pug
nacious husband thirty days in the
county Jail, and. he is up there serv.
ing it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-18
HAND MASHrn

Neville, N. D., Oct. 1s.-John Me-
Mahon. one Of the laborers with the
bridge crew that is Installing tine
steel bridge over the river near =.
@uambeck's. me- with a bad accident.
1ne crew was at work with the big
Mcmahon was attending the hammk1
IN some way his hand was caurht
under the heavy weight. Several finr-
ers We're severely mashed. resultins
IN n amputat!on Of. a part Of The
third finger on the right hand.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-18

Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter. ana after the first ap.
plication you will say 1t was the best
investment you eve made. Your hair
Will Immediately take on that life.
lustre and luxuriance which u 60
beautiful. 1t will become wavy ana
fluffy and have the appearance Of
an Incompatible gloss and
softness. but what will please you
most will be after Just a few weeks
Use. when you will actually see q lot
OF fine. downy hair-new hair-srow.
ing all over the scalp.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-18
Is CENT" DANDERNE" FOR FALLING
HAIR AND DANDRUFF- GROWS HAIR
Don't pay 50 cents for Worthless hair tonies-Use old. re-.
liable, harmless "Da nderine"-Get results.

Thin. brittle. ~colorlsss and scraggy
hair - mute evidence OF q NEGLECTED.
scalp: OF dandruft-that awful scurf.
Thsre - nothing SO destructive to
the hair - dAndruff. It robs the hair
Of 10 lustre. its strength and its very
life: eventually producing q feverish-
ness ana itchinE Of the scalp. which
II not rSsnedied causes the hair roots
to shrink. loosen and die-then the
hair falls out fast.
4 little Danderine tonight-now-
anytime-y1Hy surslN. save. your hair.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-18
WAS ARRESTED

Dakntan, Wanted At Wahpeou, Was
Caught In st. Paul.
ST. Paul. Oct. ls.-Harry Colby, q
Dakotan wanted In Wahpeton, N. b.,
on a charge Of stealing q horse. wal
arrested on East Eleventh. street yes.
terday by Detective Ryan. Chief Of
Detectives Fielding communicated
with Sheriff W. B. Robbins Of Rich
land county last night and an ofacer
will be sent to st. Paul at once for the
prisoner.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-18
SHOT At WEASEL
I. AND KILLED MAN
Bullet Went Through Ami
!. NAL, Was DETECTED and
Il
: Hit Victim in Eye.

New Rockford. N. D., Oct. ls-con-
tractor 2. NJ. Anderson. formerly OF
Aberdeen. s. D.. was accidentally shot
yesterday and died at IL o'clock last
night. Louis sundquist Of the Wells
Lumber company shot a weasel with
sfhrouen lie weasel. hit a branch. was
-leflected Sd entered Anderson's eye.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-18

Furnished by ChaA p. Lewis and
company, Grain ana stock Brokers,
JULY WHEAT.
Chi. MINI. Dull.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-18

LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool Openine-Wheat 3.e to
1.2 lower. Corn Is lower.
1880 p. m.-Whsat 1.2 to ! lower.
Corn Ia to 1.2 lower.
Liverpool close-wheat Ia to So
lower. Corn 1-2 lower.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-18
EHIpNEsrYrA.

Argentine shipments OF wheat this
week, 7l2.00O:. last week. l.274,o00;
100000 bushels: last week. 6.1b4,.
900: last vAar nonA.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-18
CLOSING CABLES.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SIS lower.
Paris wheat cloSed-Wheat un.
changed to IL higher. Flour IL low.
er to ! Ia higher.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-18

y South st. Paul Il
y Live Stock Market y
*'* + X \ Il Il i 4 4
QUOTATIONS.
Native Killing Cattle.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-18

....1oso..7.25
1....10s0. 500
3....1046. SOB