davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY W HIbhs 4 O.,
members Of the New York Stock Erchange, Hfbbs
Building
New York May 2JThe cotton markst was
narrow Traders affair today. F1uctuations were
within nnge Of from 10 10 u points Throughout the
session. with only mode1ts interest In the MARKET
At any time.
Crop conditions continued to absorb hoor discus-
sion The early weather map a. good or better
than any recently Published, though there vas some
disposition TO comment high temperatures IRE
vailins over Texas and parts a Oklahoma. Ninety
seven degrees reported from moderately prolific
areas Of Western TEXAS, with % degrees for Okla
homa. While this only means warm dry Weathe-
which the crop needs badly, Il il In some quarters
taken q threat Of high winds and still higher
temperatures TO cone The mArket was not per
maneutly stimulated By this inEuenceL
The trading begins TO rehect some more decided
views on the crop outcome. Contracts nave bosn
absorbed since the decline Monday in a way to
susxsst accumulation by strung operators. wheneTer
prices make tempting declines. Is not clear that
these operations inclnde the largest operators and
SPOT dealers. but they Ge decided enough 70 give
the MARKET an exre1ent tone.
ms foeast Of eUtton-belt weather for Tomorrow
d favorable
Liverpool futures elosed with a nss adyanc. Il
from to ~ potntS That mErket should remain
unchanged tonorOu morning II IN accordance with
the New York closing to-day.
Manchester czbled yarns dun; cloths quiet and
firm Ten thousand bales Of spot cotton were sold
In Liverpool to-day at points advances to 645d for
middiing.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23
ew Tort. May z.-cIosinE quotations Of miSo.l-
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Baltimore. May 2-FIoUR-winter exta, Goa
40; do, clear. LsOaSoo; do. straight. S3asD;
do, patent. 5e5a5so; spring clear. 47oa50S; do
straight, 545a565; do.s patent. 67Oa5s5; City Mills
best patent. 675; do, high-grade patent $40; do.
high grade str1ight, $50; d. choice family. so,
do, extra. L5a4A. Rye Hour. medium to choice
Lsoa5I5. cornmsal, 100 Ibs, Lsoa2Oa
oATs-stock IN elevators. l4s0 bushels; ship
ments from eleyato1. 4s5 bushels; No. white
sezasO; standard white. 5sA sales; No. ? white.
REa7.
RYE-s.oc4 in elevators, 1ssa bushels; shtpu-u,,
from elevators. 10 bushels. Bag los near by. a.
TO quality tnewl TSas5.
MILLFEED-sprinK bran. in loO-In EacazL M
ton. 800, 1our TO white middling. in iooIn.
SACKS. 100a3oo; Western middlings in lOO-Ib
acks. per ton. 800; City Mnls' middIhgs, in
lOo-lb sacks. per ton, zooz3.50: City Miils' mid
Mills bran, in loo-Ib. sacks. per ton s.ooanm
sTRAW-No ] straight rye snH, ls.5OA20oo; No.
2 straight rye straw. GOoa1&5o; No. ] tangled re
straw lA0oai650: No. wheat straw. H.ooalfs0; No.
l cat straw. Kooalho; No. cat straw. n.ooall0
HA1-No- hmothy. so; No. 2 Zoo: No ).
3oos&oo; choice. light clover. mixed. zoo; No. 1.
mixed, 500: No 2 mixed 2fEaSR; Alfalfa
choice &50z6yoo; No. l, $50; No. 1 clover 2.oea
80: do, No ? D.oo1Z-no; meadow sr1ss and rery
grassy hay, NoaA-mi Do-grade hay. a. to kind
quality and condition. Bloalsoo; packing hay and
EEAle grass, n.oal6oo
EGGS-Maryland Pennsylrania and nearby fr.ss
loss on. 10: do, Eastern Shore. Maryland and
Virginia, IS; Western hrsts. lon on, Is; West VIZ.
ginia Hrsts loss Of. Is; Southern North Carolina.
BUTTER-creanery. fancy. pe4 n. aazsK; do.
choice per n, zaz; do, good pr H. 25a2s; mr.
tation. b. 3s: do. print n, Seasl; do, blocks
ylrnniA rolls. pr n. IS; Ohio rolls. per h.. Is;
West yirSinia rolls. per h.. u; sore-packed. PER
n, "A; Maryiand virginia and Prnnsylrania
dairy pIint4 u pl0crsa hattsE, Saz.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23
MEASLES MUCH SERIOUS.
Nearly Hundred Cases Now Under
Treatment in the District.


That measles are a much more serious
disease than the general public believes.
was asserted by Health ohicer Wood
ward, in the weekly bulletin OF the
Health Department, which was issued
yesterday. At present there are ninety
eight cases OF measles under treatment
in the District
Measles Is too often spoken of as
trivial ailment, especially among the
general public" reads the report. land
while the disease is usually benign in
character, it should not be overlooked
that the total mortality may be con-
siderable. Aside from this, measles may
result in various unfortunate conditions,
such as impaired vision, loss of hear
ing. and perhaps establish a condition
which may invite the tuberculosis germ.
Measles Is transmitted from one per-
son to another. The discharges from
the nose and eyes carry the infectious
material and are disseminated by the
act Of sneezing or couthing. The in
lection is often conveyed from persons
to person before the eruption appears,
and before the disease Is fully recog-
Eized. The early catarrhal stage is per
haps the most dangerous period. Nor
tality from measles Is not altogether
due to the disease itself. but to certain
complications generally connected with
the respiratory system, the more COM
mon Of which are bronchitis, and pneu-
monia. To avoid as much as possible
the liability TO any Of these complica-
tons, the patient should in the first place
be put to bed, the room kept well ven
tilated. and owing to the fact that the
eyes are sensitive and easily irritated
in measles, they should be carefully pro-
tected from the light. Give plenty of
fresh air, the more the better
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

Quotations given below are for large iOs Job
hers prices higher.
EGGs-Nsarby fresh virEinin. Is: West Virginia
BUTTER-EIgin fancy. SASFil; Western hrsts. -;
seconds IN
ciIEEsE-Nev Yort State factory. new. lsuIgH
POULfRN-Hens, per ID, lfi4al5; roostsrs, o.
turkeys, lsalI; chickens. winter. .zG1s: ehieksns
springers 5ias6
DRESSED POULTRY-Hsns, choice, Der n. IS
als rooster. saio; TURKEYS per h., lsals; dueEz.
per H.. llal5; Eeese. per III. sale.
VEGErABLES-PotHtoes Old, per ack, 2nA
5.2S; new, No. l. per bhl S5oaT.Oo; No. 2 PER bbi
2SaL8; sweet On. c.. per bbl. Looa4O; yams
IN. Cl, per bbl-, 3ooa400: onions, per saek, 3SOa
40; Texas, per crate, l50; South Carolina new
cabbage. per cNt. Lzaleo; eggplant, Florida, Per
crate. 2ooa20o; lett1ce, per bbL Lo0al 50: string
beans, per basket L7aLT5; celery. per doz. T5aLO0
Carolina. per 100 bn, L5oa5o0: kale, Per bhl-, sa
100: spinach. per bbl. l50A20; tounatoes Florida
Per crate. 2ooa5.E; asparagus, per doz. LOoALS0:
Florida, per GAts. LTsa5oo; green PEAS pr BASKET
L5aA9
GREEN FRUITs-AusIes. pr SSs.. ,sOassO; ap-
pies. pr bon, Ls.If5; or.nEs California. pr
box, a2sa35o; grape fruit ps- box. SooaST5; pine
apples. 5Tsa4z; strawberries. North Carolina. ps
Hay AND srRAw-Hay. Western, No. l. aua
500; No. 2 Ho9a3.oo; mixed hay. 2L0Osz 70;
straw, rye. bale Hooals. 50: machine thrash lLOOa
lhm; stnw, wheat. Per ton. nSoall.oo; straw. cal,
per ton. E.0oaIloo
LIVE sToCK-shsep. per Tb., SIS; spring lambs
pr Ib, .; calves, chosce. Per ID. 81; medium, per
lb., g.
GRAIN-wheAt. per bu-, LloaiH; corn. sheIled.
Sass; car, Per bbl-, L75a50; oats Western white
No . per bu.. s2ass: oats. mixed. pr bu.. soas5;
bran, per ton. SEQ; middlinE. per ton. 4oo.
WOOL AND HIDES-Nool, washed free oi
buns, PER Ib.. mar: wool, unWashed. pr h. 3;
hides dry. per H., l5aB: gTesn hides. ID. Il: calf
skin. green. each. L25al1
SEEDS-Red clover, per bn. l. 1oal1z; al
sike clover. per bushel I3ooalal5: white clover.
per bu-. looa2oo; crimson clover. S5oa65o:
timothy. per bushel. 6Ooa7oO blue gas. pr buah
el. 3Sos3T5: redtop graSs. l6ooa2a0 per 100 IbS ;
alfalfa, per bu-, i.Ooasec
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23
EXCISE BOARD REFUSE PERMITS.
Objections of Anti-SaIoon League
Upheld I'm Two Cases.

Two applications for liquor licenses
have been rejected by the excise board
as a result of the opposition of A. E.
Shoemaker. attorney for the AntI-Saloon
League. A. L. Cohen was refused a
license for a wholesale liquor establish
ment at 5S6 Third Street Northeast on
the ground that it was to near the
Union Station.
F. x. Stonestreet was refused permis-
sion. to establish beer garden adjoin-
ing his saloon at 1219 z Street North
west The police reported untavorabiy
on the application.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23
LEaAL NOTICES.
IRVING WILLIAMSON 1tfcT5sy.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
d Columbia. William H. Arnold Plaintiff vs.
Eugene F. Arnold ct al. Defendants Equity No
S1SlI-The object Of this suit is to obtain decree
for sale. to make partition among the parties to
sad cause. Of the real estate described in the bi
BEING lots and parts Ot lots in squares so4 "a ls4
lG' Ss. and 80. IN the City Of Washington. Dis
tret OF Columbia being the resl estate formerly Be-
longing to the estate Of Thomas BAyne, deceased.
On motion Of the plaintiff. il Is this sth day of
May. 1872 ordered by the court that the defendant
Thomas Bayns Arnold. cause his appearance 70 be
entered herein on or before the fortieth DAY ex-
elusive Of SUNDAYS and legal holidays. occurring
after the day Of the first publication Of this order;
otherwise the cause will be proceeded with as IN
case OF default Provided. copy Of this order Be
puollshed once week for three successive weeks IN
the washington Law Reporter and Ths Washington
Herald before said day. HARRY NJ. CLABAuGH,
Chies Justice. true eopy-Test: CSeall J. R.
YOUNG. Clerk. By F. E CUNNINGHAM. As
sistant Clerk mys.l69
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23
PROPOSALS,

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF TIE
District Of Columbia Washington, May 2 isi2-
Scaled proposals wiz be received at this oce untfl
O'Clock p. m JUNE 10. 1917. for furnishing ard
delivering during the fiscal year beginning July l.
ls2. fuel for Of the various branches Il the
governnent Of the District Of Columbia specinca-
tons and form Of proposal may Be obtained from
the Purchasing Oficsr, ID. c. CUNO H
RUDOLPH. JOHN A. JOHNSTON, WILLIAM
" JUDSoS. Commissioners, d. c. mye5st
OFFICE COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT OF
Columbia. Nay %. 1sl2-sealed proposal, VIII b,
received At this oeioe Until O'Clock d m MAY 3
1872 for placing additional windows and cast-frun
ETihes In north front Of Armstrong Manual Trim
ing School, located on P Street. between First and
Third Streets Northwest Washington D. O. Forms
Of proposals, specifications and necessary inform.
ton may be obtained from the Chief Clerk Ensi-
neer Department. Room 81. District Buildins
Washington, d. c. CUNo H. RUDOLPH JOHN
A. JOHNSTON, WILLIAM v. HUDSON. Commis-
1oners, D. C. myz,IstexS
OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONER OF THE
District Of Columbia iia.-Washington. MAY % lsl2-
Sealed proposals win Be received al this ofacs
until O'Clock p. m. NAY 1Sr. for ft1rnishfng
and installing cunduits wires axturcs and lamus
IN the Sixth Police Precinct Station this ctr.
Propossl blanks. hue-pFints and necessary Informs
tion may Be obtained from The Purchasing Ofac.r
D. c. CUN0 II. RUDOLPH. JOHN A. Johns
ION. WILLIAM v. JUDSON. CommisSiancrs
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23
Injured Boy Ask. 100000.

Alleging that he was struck by a
street car, which was running at an ex-
cessfve rate of speed. Marvin Terry.
thirteen years old, yesterday filed suit
against the Washington Railway and
Electric Company for $1,000 damages for
injuries. He alleges the accident took
place January 81 last, under the viaduct
on H Street, between First and Second
Streets Northeast
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23
Di.mi.se. Rule ON Husband.

Justice Wright yesterday dismissed the
rule recently issued against James w.
searle on the petition of Mrs. Martha
f. Searle for maiRtenance. Searle de-
nies the separation with which his wife
chages him was due to any fault on his
part and declared his wife has acqui-
esced for almost generation in the as
sumption that she bad forfeited her
right to support because Of her conduct
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23
AUCTION SALES.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON SAT-
URDAY. June g. 1872 At 10 O'Clock a. m. thers
VII Be sold at public auction. in front of tbs
United States Storage COmrhny's Warehouse, lS4D
Tenth Street Northwest to enforce liens for stozrs
charges. &c, dne and unpaid. al goods turniturs.
household. and personal effects Storage In names
OF Harry z Barco. Sarah Egiin. Mrs. Ahcs John
son, 3. B. Renehan. Mrs. J. 7. Sullivan. UNITED
WILLIAMS & CO.. AuctioneerA my3njes
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23
Pleads Guilty to Assault.

]. E. clementson. thirty years old,
yesterday pleaded guilty In Justice Bar
nard's court, to a charge Of assault with
a dangerous weapon, in connection with
the shooting of Charles E. Myer. treas
urer Of the Christian Heurich Brewing
Company, April last. He was remand
ed to jail until May 81. when sentence
will be imposed. A count charging "at-
tempt to kilr' in the indictment against
the defendant was dismissed
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23
..EIectrlcaI,, Ha,vIs.hayv. After HOE

Mrs. Boynton Leach, Of Leesburg, Va.
who insists that she is eing bounded
by local detective agency. again ap-
pealed to the Commissioners yesterday
afternoon for protection. Several times
during the past year Mrs. Leach has
written to the Commissioners. stating
that she was being bounded by ''elec-
trieai detectives"
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23
CHICAGO GRAIN.

ouotatious furnshed b. W B. Hibbs o..
members Of the Chicago Board Of Tnde. Hfbos
Building
that Lchtenstan was attempting . corner IN July.
Nay. l:isai July. Ll0A septsmber and December,
Corn advanced Ik 70 ~ on rspoEtl that the mar
ket \ grsatly oFersold. Nay. e; July. y; srptcm'
Der. 5ta7fk; Decnnbcr 0ka6Sk
Oats 10 ~ up IN sympathy with cun. May.
~; July. DS; ssptsFbg. ~ Dsesnba. cs.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23
OFFICE CnNAIIssInNEPs
Pen.mith Hela for erana Jury.

Charged with having embezzfed sl7.B
from the Washington Tobacco Company.
Herbert Pensmith yesterday was heldk
for action of the grand jury in $50 bond
BY Judge Mullowny In Police Court
Pensmith entered q plea Of not guilty
and waived examinatton.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23
MARKETS--FINANCE--COMMERC
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Sales; Reruiar ean z o'ciosk nooa
Potomac coma S. 500 at las 500 at lB
Potomac Electric s.. 1,poo at ies tl.ooo at ios.
washington Railway & Electric pfd.. Is At AA,
Eastern Light 8 FOsl. 10 ., izz
Lanston. al a.
Commercial Nstinal BANK. % At nSz
Unlon Trust. 70 at lf5. ) at l45A.
United States Trust. at lsL
After cail-Lanston. . at 0H. p At 1A u
MerEenthaleE at N at 20
washington Railway q Electric ls. $500 at sslf.
n.oe At SH 81 .oU At 81
washington Gas. ) at ~. 5 at 81.
GAS BONDS
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23
POLICEMAN MULvEY IMPROVED.
Husband of White House Cook May
Leave His Bed soon.

Leave His Bed Soon.
Policeman James Mulvey, for more
than fourteen years detailed at the
White House, who has been critically
i'll with tuberculosis at the Soldiers
Home Hospital for some time, is grad
uaIly improving. II there is no setback,
the veteran policeman will leave the
hospital within a short time for his
home, 331 Fourteenth Street Northeast.
Policeman Mulvey has been connected
with the Metropolitan force for about
twenty-five years. He served IN the
army for ten years prior to coming to
the National Capital. He has been mar
ried twice. Several years ago he mar
ried the White House cook. He has an
unmarried daughter by the first wife.
Policeman Mulvey is a favorfte OF Presi-
dent Taft
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

Made at Lowest Rates of Interest.
W. Il. WALKER, 729 18th St. NV.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
RAILROADS.

ouotstions furnished By W. B. Hibbs & o..
members Of tho New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs
Building
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23
CURB MARKET.

ouotGtions furnished by ". B. Hibhs a Co, mem
BEN Of the New YoIk Stock Exchange. HibDs BuiI8-
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.
Rid A.hh

Quotations furnished By W. B. Hibbs 4 Co. msm.
bers Of the New IOrk Stock ErchansV. Hibbs Build.
ing.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23
PINANCEAND REALTY

The meeting Of the washington Stock
Exchange yesterday was featureless.
The amount OF business transacted was
quite small
The only business done in Traction
securities was the sale OF seventeen
shares Of Railway preferred at ss1k Rail-
way Is sold 5000 at ssH
In the bank list Commercial National
sold ten shares at sosss. Union Trust
brought 145 and 1854. United States Trust
sold at I5L
Lanston sold at q for three shares and
MergenthaIer at 22o for ten shares.
The biggest seller in the stock list was
Washington Gas. which sold nifty shares
Joins WashinEton Branch.
Eugene E. Allies, brother OF Milton e.
Allies. vice president OF Riggs National
Bank, has beeome associated with the
Washington branch OF James B. Colgate
a Co. Wall Street firm.
To visit Europe.
John W. Henry. OF Lewis johnson a
Co. will sail Saturday for two months
European trip.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23
sI5 F y. ".
EQUITABLE

Cooperative Building Association.
OBJECT:
SAVING. To make regular monthly avings On
shares Of fixed amounts and realize =
and substantial p-udt
LOANING. To pay for homes and other p-uperty
By obtaining advances from The sssO-
cation repaid IN monthly insAnneuts
With the rziTfess Of settling al or
any portion q the adnncs when de-
sired
Shares Can Be Taken at Any Time
in the 63d Issue.
Shares, $3.50 Each.
John Joy Bdson. President.
Ellis Spear. Vice President.
Perry B. TurTis. Second vics President
Fr1nk P. Reside. Secretary.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23

Constable Plum asked Lem
Spain what States he was in
when he travelled with a circus, an
Lem said: How'd / know? We
travelled at night"
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23
Joins washinEton Branch.
To visit Europe.

John W. Henry. OF Lewis johnson
Co. viii sail Saturday for a two month
European trip.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-24

Montviile, N. j., July 22-When
the rowing fever got into the blood of
Bert Zabriskie the call of the great
west was irresistible. All his life he
had lived in Montville; had been born
here, married here. He wanted to
see something of the world, he wanted
to get away from the lonely neighbor-
hood where he had spent all Of his
And So n day, without saying
goodbye to his wife, and his two
little daughters, without telling any
one whittier he was bound, he struck
out. The w~arderiust had oyerpower-
ed him.
That was years ago. zabriskie
never wrote horne, nothing was even
heard from him; finally he was given
up for dead and became as a mem-
DRY to his wife n children.
Years passed. They were thrifty
years for Albert James Zabriskie,
father Of the maj who had wander
| cred away, and when some four years
ago the old ma died, he left a snug
fortune OF 100000.
The elder Zabriskie had two
daughters, sisters OF Bert. BY the
terms of his will ach of the thTsa
was to receive an equal portion OF
his fortune. In his latter days he
had added a codiciI, providing that
IL his son Bert should fail TO claim
HIS share Of the fortune before Bert's
youngest daughter reached the age
AOf "A. the daughter should receive 1t.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-24

of the years that had come and gone
since he had struck out.
There was some ~telegraphing and
some letter writing on the part OF
the rover. all Of which was quite
natural, and as matters Of the sort
are bound to be settled IL only they
are helped along In the right way,
Bert Zabriskie finally decided to re-
turn.
And what a homecoming 1t was!
The welcome that was Bert Zabris-
kie,s was as sincere ais he could wish.
When he reached the turn in the
road that brought him In view Of
the house that had been reared from
the ashes of the old homestead they
were all out to meet him-wife and
daughter I'M the baby. too-and he
was passed from one to the other
and there were smiles Of joy and
tears OF joy. and handshakings and
embraces.
And OF course there was a recon-
Citation. Everybody agreed to for
get the past n to make the flu
ture just as pleasant and happy as
could be. Al lawyer was called In
and he declared that there could be
no question as to Bert Zabriskie's
right to the thirty-odd thousand dol
lars.
Bert zabriskie's hair is sprtnkled
with gray. His wife, too. has
reached middle age. But they look
forward to many happy years to-
| RAthArs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-24
REAL EsTATE TRANsERs.

e. C. Wingire to L. stotzel, wa Z.
and n (across railway 2o-141-49;
$4,000.
Krestian Olsen to Al. A. AIbertson
wd. neA and nh of nwA s4-1ss-4s;
r. s. Lewis to Alice Lewis, wd. L.
3-4-S-6 also L 8 to Is, blk. 10, Hunt
ington's add; 81.
John SCHNEIDER and Rosa to Dakota
Trust Co. wd. L. 9, blk 3, Original
Fargo; $4,000.
John D. Benton to City of Fargo,
wd. T. 13 to Is, blk 8, Darling's add;
wallace G. Hill to Florence G.
Smith, wd. sh Of neN 1s-142-54;
Ida M. Wade and husband to Ferd
Paper, wd. n so It. of sh and 8 so
IT. of MI i. z, blk. 8; $4,000.
William Holm to Hulda Holm, wd.
nwA 1~5-137-53; 81.
Northern Trading Co. to Eugene
Priewe, sp. wd |. IL, blk. 16, Cassel-
ton LIST add: 81.
Murray Bros. & Ward Land Co. to
W. Fl. Hedding, Jr, wd. nh 17-141-bo;
$1S,4 400.
]. B. Folsom to George A. Dorrance,
wd. eli 2~s-137-54; $5,760.
Anna Lien to Peter Luch, wd. !.
10, blk 3, WoOdruTS add; $1,600.
John Fl. Leeby to Cert Martz. wd.
l. 30, blk. IL Chambers broadway
add; 81.
Elizabeth c. Hubbard to Krist OIL
sen, wd. ]. 8 of Tylor's subd. of blk.
AZ, N. p. add; $4,000.
Gust M. Nordtvedt to Clara J.
Pierce, wd. l. 4, blk. 4, Kirkham's
add; $4,000.
Frank Novey to John j. Novey. wd.
neA 26-13S-54; 81.
Peter Luch to William o. Perry,
wa. /. 15-16-17, blk. 2, Tyler's add;
$500.
Sarah H. Messenger to Benjamin
outram wd. !. 1915, blk. IL, Ellshys
T. City; $3.50.
d. n. Houston to L. c. Collins, wd.
l 20, blk Q, Water Muir's add; 800.
Louise B. Evans to w. A. Cheadle,
wd. l. 20, blk. 10, ChandIerss Broadway
add; $50.
w. A. Cheadle to Mary e. Tram
nell, wd. l. 90, blk 10, Chambers add.
Broadway; 81.
Clarence w. Wilson to Swan John
son, wd. L 5, blk 4 Harwoods; $500.
Et#
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-24
EAST SIDE NOTES.

The first Of two special addresses
to be delivered before the students OF
the normal school this closing week OF
the session, vas given yesterday by
Prof. Albert Rankin Of the College OF
Education at the state university. Mr.,
Rankin, always forceful and interest
ing, discussed The Progress of Educa-
ton in Minnesota, dwelling particular
ly upon industrial and scientific work
and he gave his hearers an insight
Of the activities at the agricultural
high school at Cokato, MINI.
Mrs. Arthur Harris and her daugh-
ter. of Crookston r viewing the
sights of the state fair in Fargo.
Crookston Times: Mrs. NashoId, OF
Fargo, who, with her husband, is at
tending the shoot, is the only lady
shooting. Last evening she was the
favorite in the events she entered and
the trap artists preferred to wager on
her, so much so. in fact, that no one
could be found to take the other side
Of the wager. She handles her gun
with the ease OF a veteran, adding
Of course, the INDISPENSABLE grace Pc
culiar to a oma
The Crookston Automobile club Is
going to give the students of the
agricultural school ar automobile ride
before the summer session closes.
During an electric and thunder
storm at Fergus Falls last Monday
night, the official rain guage there
registered ITO inches. The storm
seems to have been more severe far
Their west, and the transmission line
Of the Otter Tail Power Co.. between
Wahpeton and the Dayton Hollow
dam, was put out Of commission foE