davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-09
WHEAT MARKET
AGAIN HIGHER
Clearances were on a Liberal
Troubles
Abroad Affect Gables.

Minneapolis. Nov. 0.-December
wheat closed 3-4Q7-s higher. May
s-4@7-s up from yesterday. Liver
pool closed Is to 1t higher.
The market was fractionally firtner
on the opening and then eased to yes
terday's closing figures. then became
exceedingly firm and prices advanced
about a cent from the low point
touched early in the session. The
close was at practically the high mark
OF the day. There was considerable
short covering by interests who wish.
ed to even up over Sunday.
Receipts in the northwest were as
follows: Minneapolis 4ss cars against
271 a year ago. Duluth today 655. last
Year 247. Winnipeg had 90S cars
against 985 last year. Stocks of
wheat in Minneapolis increased 1885,
o0) bushels for one day. Clearances
were on a liberal scale and the total
Of wheat ana -four today amounted to
714.000 bushels. The political situa-
ton in Europe Is still one Of the in
fiuences in the market and develop
ments there will be closely watched.
Broomhall cabled that the Argen-
tine weather continues very favorable
for the growing crop. Buenos Aires
closed not l-2 lower on proflt taking
and the favorable outlook. A cable
from Liverpool stated that the firm
ness shown by the Liverpool market
was due to apprehension of further
political trouble between Austria and
Servia.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-09
IL. Northwestern News 81
VALLEY CITY IS
MUCH PLEASED
Splendid Majority of Young
For Congress is Matter
of Local Pride.

Valley City. n. D.. Nov. s.-This is
a year of landslides, but they are not
all democratic. George NJ. Young for
congress. progressive republican. has
Won out by a majority OF 10000. Con-
sidering the fact that the vote was
light in most Of the counties it Is a
big majority. 1t is noticeable too that
Mr.. Young received the biggest vote
Of any republican candidate in the
counties Of the Second congressional
district.
While Mr.. Young will take the oath
of office for congressman on March i
for the first time he has practically
carried this district three times. Four
year sago. before the state had been
divided into congressional districts.
he received a majority In the counties
which now compose this district. He
won the nomination in another hard
fight last Junue and has again at the
election last Tuesday Won out, his
majority increasing with each con-
test.
While Mr.. Young has always made
it plain that it is his ambition to rep
every portion Of the district
rather than any particular locality his
friends in Valley City and Barnes
county are especially pleased that
Barnes county's candidate for repre-
sentative in congress has proven at
the polls his tremendous popularity
with the voters and their confidence
in his ability to faithfully and ably
represent them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-09
+ I I I ( +
TRADE GOSSIP. y
4 4 4 4 Z

London, Nov. 9.-The supply of
money was lighter today. Discount
rates were steady.
Austria's attitude towards Servia
depressed the stock market and taas-
ed realizing under which practically
every class Vt securities declined. Com
tinental favorites were the most af-
fected but Servian bonds lost two
points: The market improved later,
but closed uncertain. Home rails were
benefited by the prospects Of passing
the increased freight rates hill.
American securities opened around
parity. Prices moved ilregularly UNI
til the early afternoon when the list
advanced on covering, y
Chicago-Michigan' November crop
report as wired by G. A. King & Co.
OF Toledo made winter wheat condi-
age. Last year it was 80 and in June
So. Corn yield per acre 31.62 bushels.
Compared with the governments
estimate of $40 bushels last year
yield was 80 bushels. Clover seed
acreage harvested compared with last
year sc per cent. yield per arce 1888
year.
Chicago - Got about everything
bearish on corn you can get now.
Market acts oversold. Wheat firm
on the political news.
Chtcago-Looks like cash corn to
be about ga lower.
Chicago-Selling orders in Deem
Der corn keeps coming in here.
Chicago 1nter-Ocean y Barring
war. wheat traders were inclined to
take a bearish view of the situation.
They said there must be a better cx-
port demand and the only way to get
1t was to lower prices. The situation
confronting the wheat trade looks to
many traders as more bearish than at
n time this season. Some. however.
are inclined to take a more conserva-
tive view and think that southwestern
receipts will fall off. The crowd were
run In on their short wheat yesterday
and those who bought on the bulge
lost money.
New York-united States Steel cor
poration will announce at 11:05 a. m.
today volume of untitled orders as Of
November l. Bradstreets reports eos
business failures in United States dur
ing the week against 257 previous
week. Trade reports show continued
EXPANSION in various industries.
Larnson--Wheat is too high even
though. European needs up to Febru-
side. But the situation has not yet
reached the point where the Balkan
settlement a be neglected as q
market factor.
Clement Curtis-Wheat continues to
be a worlds proposition and We look
for no important price changes at
present. Corn estimate wa under en-
%pectations and prices have been fully
discounted. We should have a rally
from this point.
Ware and Leland-In view of the
fact that statistics on Monday are like
~ to be quite bearish we believe that
lower wheat prices will be witnessed.
Finley Barrell-Foreign political
developments for time being will prove
the governing influence in wheat.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-09
STOCK MARKET
AGAIN ACTIVE
Government Report Factor
in Market Recovery
Bonds Irregular.

New York, Nov. 9.-Stocks again
We're reactionary TODAY n witt,
a wide variety ~ ,o..as wh,oh ,,.r.
:, 'osses' "ite' were
som,eMna. by midday. but
~. .ahins up mucn OK their decline to-
"a.us the end. a factor In the re-
livery was inc government crop re-
port, issued IN Inc hnal hour. This
!SliS conhrmed the brilliant outlook of
cos past ie" months especially as to
soa M.
,sn ne naa 'n nan crop OF nat cereal Is
a~ov,oUU.ooo Dusne great than a
n1ontn ago. the estimated total Cor the
year being 3.l6s:l37.oo0 bushels. as
sta = . ia ano years nnal tiGures OF
oot'1So.vvv inen. toe. the qua!lty
az on 1Hosemper !. wa nSed at l0l.l.
Mnicn with g ten year aver-
q -. ea'o y tne yleid per acre Is
esaLaateo at 40 with last
yea ? una output OF ss.s.
rr.oI 70 me suan OF TIE aHri.
cultural statement almost all stocks
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-09
BRADsTREEr,s REPORT

New York. Nov. 9.-Bralstrcet's
report today says: The presidential
election has come and gone with tho
barest possible apparent effect upon
trade and industry. Neither the cleo.
ton itself nor its results. sweeping as
optimistic undertone previously char
acterizing trade sentiment. the situa-
ton in this respect presenting one o.
the most mt table economic phenomena
Of recent times. In g,
conditions coincident with heavy crop
Yields and consequent heavy consump-
tive requirements continue predomin-
ant In trade and industrial circles.
Buying is large and in lines that may
IN the long u feel the effects Of
prospective tariff %revisions. business
continues heavy with no talk Of ram
celiations. Trade in staple lines is
active, with calls for immediate ship
forward delivery are enlarging. At
the same time demand FOR holiday
goods is increasing, and in the dry
goods line recorders for novelties suit
able for the forthcoming festival sea-
son are of good proportions. Incl
dentally most industries report we'll
hlied order books. which insures a
erations. Conspicuous in this respect
are iron and steel plants, aour mills.
furniture factories and lumber mills.
Two essential articles, coal and gro
ceries, are In brisk demand. while
such needful commodities as dry
goods, hats and caps and shoes ami
clothing are being taken III volume.
not only for present but for future
requirements as we'll. All l,tt a very
few sections contribute favorable re.
ports. the negative being furnished by
a comparatively small area in the
south Atlantic states.
Business failures in the United
States for the wee ending November
were 209. against 257 last week.
237 in the like wee Of 1911. 297 in
1910. 22l in 1909 and 267 in 1908.
Business failures in Canada for tho
week number 80. which compares with
ID for last week and 80 in the like
week of 1911.
Wheat including -four exports from
the United States and Canada for the
week ending November z aggregate
~5,76s,725 bushels against 6,498,275 last
week and 3,325.s12 this week last
year. For the nineteen weeks ending
November z exports are o ,277,3 33
bushels against 58,363,611 in the cor
responding period last year. Corn ex.
ports for the week are 22,646 bush.
els against 1880 last week and 27S.-
500 In 1911. For the nineteen weeks
ending November Z. corn exports are
1,42S,826 bushels against 10, 400.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-09
SURVEY 100000
. ACRES IN MONTANA
Engineering Parties Driven
=. From Mountains by the
> Early Deep Snow.

Helena. Mont, Nov. a.-Govern-
ment surveying parties in the noun
famous regions Of Montana have been
obliged t osuspend operations earlier
than usual this year. owing to the
deep early SHOWS. The first Of the
parties to be driven from the field by
snow Is that in charge of George f.
Cartier and Donald MacCrea. which
came in today from the Belt noun
tains. The eight remaining parties
will be in by November 10. Provid-
ing weather conditions permit. the
crews will be put in the field by April
] next year. Sufficient funds are on
hand to run them until the end of the
fiscal year in June.
Approximately two million acres OF
lind have been surveyed this season.
according to ]. Scott Harrison, as
sistant supervisor of surveys. with
Headquarters here. Bad weather this
year throughout the state caused the
,arties To lose much time. Besides
This. much Of this seasons work was
cone in the widest and most rugged
rid progress. y double party of Ly-
nan and Lyman which has been
working in tn" Bitter Root noun
'ains, ana Lyman and Flynn's party
which has been working in the koo-
1sGai countr--. have been driven out
ny Snow ard are now on their way
tn Helena.
The parties of Johnston and voigt
and of "a. E. Canning and Tremper.
in the country southwest of Havre,
Will mist about November 10. The
party OF Mumbrue and j. L. Cum
ming. working north of the Fort
jfhrl- rhGnrjntjn;1 III NS1nay county
Dandy and Davis. III the southar part
-of Custer county. will be in about
November 80. Livingston and Eigby
and F. L. Cumming and Fletcher.
both working in the northern part
OF Fergus county. will be the last TO
come i'll.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-09
IN
ELEVATOR FIRE
The Farmers Elevator at
Fairdale Totally Destroy
ed-Incendiarism.

Fairdale. N. D.. Nov. 9.-The Farm
ers elevator at this place burned to
the ground and 1s, 900 bushels of grain
went up in smoke. The fire which
evidently started under the driveway
Is Of unknown origin. Rumors Of in.
cendiarism are a1oat, hut on definite
suspicion has been formed: Peter Sol
with Andrew Husband, viii Robin.
SON. John Rorvik and the Nordlie
brothers owned the elevator. Tho
building and contents were fairly we'll
covered by insurance.
A quantity q. lumber which was to
have been used for the building Of an
addition to the elevator was piled near
the building and it WAS also burned.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-09
NEARLY LOST HIS
EYE N ACCIDENT
Struck in Eye by Splinter
Farmer Came Near Los
ing His Sight.

Milton. N. D.. Nov. o.-Henry
schroeder. residing in the vicinity Of
Mountain. met with q most painful as
we'll as dangerous accident. when
while In the act Of chopping down
q tree flew into his eye. piercing he
lid and eyeball, The wound was quite
deep. and blood spurted from 1t in
great quantities. He was Immediately
taken to Concrete where a physician
examined the injured optic and advic.
ed immediate attention by an eye
specialist. Mr.. Schroeder was conse-
quently hurried to Milton. and from
mere taken to Grand Forks. He was
accompanied to the hospital by Mrs.
Schroeder.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-09

Anna Ekeren, Larimore......161.410
Mrs. ]. Berkheimer, Niagara. .160420
Mrs. F. Woodward, Niagara. ..l58.320
Emma Block. Thompson......l57.360
Mrs. p. G.. Hanson. Mekinock. 147,1s0
Fac King, Euclid ............143620
Yesta Misner. Euclid ........l4O.97O
,1azei seisne' warren ........138.39 800
Helen Thompson. Reynolds. ..l32.800
Mrs. o. H. Steele, 2 e. q. F...10s'IS0
Grace Hanson. st. Vincent. ..1O6.830
MRS. S. Herman. Marvel. N. D.104,470
Martina Montgomery, Inkster.. 9O.63O
luna Aune' X. I. Crookston.. $3.50
Mrs. Sarah Ehlers, Niagara. 72.8lO
r.a1el 1aIgent, Crookston..... 76.540
5e,na Mekinock... 1850
Edna NJ: Morrow. Mallory. 68.450
Myrtle Roberts, Stephen. ..... 5O.28O
Violet Christopherson. Angus. 80. 200
Freda Floberg. Donaldson. 80. 47.140
Olive Douglas. Argyle ........ 1890
Margaret Hannah. Mallory. .4I.030
Florence Black. r. 2. G.. F.....39.2S0
Olive Forsyth. Thompson ...3l.760
Mabel Peterson. Meckinock ..29.260
Mary Bratly. Gilby. N. D..,...27.640
Marie Bonde. Thompson. N. b.. 26,l30
Alice Smith, Gilby, N. D.....,. 24.010
Mrs. =. S. Ashley. Thief River
Elma Nettum. crookston:
Esther Nelson. Orr. n. D......13,270
owe Herbert. Kennedy. 49,. ,l0.460
Mrs. August BENSON. Bemidji, $40
Susie Nelson. Northwood. ..... 5.2l0
Mrs. j. o. Braute. Reynolds. 1910
Sirclair. Argyle. ..... 5000
media OlTnstead. Argyle. .....,.. {. 1000
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-09

Winnifred Gray. Bottineau. ..16s.710
Mrs. B.. NJ. Sanford. Stanley. .166.4S0
Mrs. Adolph Sorenson1M Qhall. 164.820
Mrs. Will Holbein, LAhsford. .162.800
Mrs. L. A. Cross. Landlord. ...159.830
Evelyn Tweetn, St. John......156.230
Jennie johnson. Overly ......142,6S0
Madge Arnold. Berwick ......115.290
Bertha Munson, Rugby ......l01. $50
Mrs. Alice Swearinger. Mohall. 50. $50
Mrs. H. C. Hanson. Granville. 96.240
Mrs. Nels S. Otteson. Berthold. 1000
Myrabel knight, Towner...... $3.50
Ruth Moses. Bowbells 100000. 62.47O
Maud Schafer. Rolla..........47.2s0
Lizzie Lee, Crosby. ...........44,970
Mrs. A. NJ. Fuller. Willis.on 10000
Mrs. H. G. Hecht, Bowbells. ...36.410
Lena Iverson, Flaxton ....... 34.1S0
Mrs. L. Menier. Crosby. 80, 100
Sadie Noyes, Rolla. ...........30.370
Elsie Nelson. Norma. 10
Alice Larson, Kenmare....... 25.010
Mrs. A. NJ. Anderson. Landa. .24.07O
Unice McGovern, Newburg. ..22.310
Mrs. A. S~tensather. Banks. Is, 030
Sara L. Rea, Bottineau ....... 1880
Mrs. Mary Swank. Kramer..... 9,430
Cevil Gilmore K. No. 1. Barton. SOU
Mrs. p. Pennock, Ignite. 900
Grace E. Boyle. Rolia. 5000
Mrs. W. D. Stinson, Kenmare.. 5000
Marjorie Morrison. Granville. ... 5000
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-09
GREATEST CORN
CROP N WORLD
Government Crop Report
Shows Wonderful Produc-
ton of Grains over State

Washington. Nov. s.-A corn crop Of
3.169.137.Ooo bushels. or 2~s1.s21,000
bushels more than the greatest crop
OF orn ever grown In any country Of
the world. 10 the feature Of the coun-
try's most remarkable agricultural
year in history. according to the Mo-
vember crop report Of the United
States department Of agriculture is
sued Friday. The report completed
the governments preliminary estimate
Of tho nations principal farm crops.
This great crop OF corn "a worth on
November / to tho farmers $780,
1900
The enormous sum Of $4.171.134.o00
represented the farm value on No
vember 1 of the United States crops Of
corn. hay. wheat. oats, potatoes. bar
ley. flaxseed, y and buckwheat. With
the value Of the growing cotton crop
and the crops Of tobacco. rice and ap.
pies. the aggregate value Of these
principal farm products will amount
we'll beyond. $500, 600. 000. 1000.
Upon the preliminary estimates Of
production and prices announced to.
day. the value Of the crop ngure out
~, P~YN@~r
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-09
ELEVATOR
WAS DESTROYED
Seventeen Thousand Bushels
of Grain in Building De-
stroyed in ConAagration

Perth. n. D.. Nov. a.-The Imperial
elevator at Perth was destroyed by
fire. The presumption is that the fire
was caused by an overheated journal.
Seventeen thousand bushels Of grain
were in the building at the time which
of curse adds materially to the loss.
For Il time it looked as though the
fire would spread to adjoining build
ings. but b ~ystrenuous work on the
part of the citizens confined the FIRE
to the elevator.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-09
THE WEATHER

Thief River Falls-Clear. 80.
Glcnwood-Clear. 80.
Bismarck-Clear. 20.
Hankinson-Clear, southeast wind,
IS above. ~
Portal-Clear, 20.
Harvey--Cloudy. 25.
Enderlin-clear. light southeast
superior-Part cloudy. IS.
Minneapolis-CIoudy. east wind, 80.
MISUNDERSTANDING Sc: low "a.
Precipitation .02.
Calgary-Clear. "a:
Medicine Hat-Clear. 81: low "a.
Prince A'bert-Clear. %: low II.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-09
DISTRICT NO. 1.
District No. 1 will include M
territory inside the city limits of
Grand Forks and East Grand
Forks. Campaign closes Noyem.
Der 80.

:
Mrs. T. J: Hanrahan. E. G. F. 1s1.sso
!rma Mallory. $40 Walnut. ...159.7l0
Ruth Bundle. 32s N. 3rd.....l5S.860
Mrs. John BOWS. Dinnie Blk. 1855
Mrs: Nellie Nelson. Flat so. Whit
stlse 5. THOMPSON. sao:. cc,ito;anss7
Mrs s'f F. c. Meeker. sis N. III: 1ss.3so
Fanny Smith. 1914 n. 3rd..... $3.50
Margaret Lemm. sol n. 7th.. 84.910
Olga Stein. 1913 N. 4th ....... $1,000
E~vangelina Lenzen. 613 n. 18th. 1920
Emilana Mayer. II Chestnut. .54.010
E7 sias rairch,id:: 50; $ ts''s'
Grace Ausbury. 1928 Belmont. sso.2 q
Gertrude German. 807 n. 4th. .29,tS0
Anna Frankel. 1922 Dell. ....28.870
Mrs. 3. starkman, 413 S. 9Th. 1920
Mrs. VIM. Ekern. 1405 Univer-
Ed s1sy M AyenTs Ia, \ i; 1880
Mrs. v. d. Foote. e. 6. 4. 49,. $3.50
Margaret Lee. Fl N. 3rd. 5000
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-09
FRACTURED ARM.

Milton. y. D., Nov. 9.-Mrs. Annie
T'verboe. who resides about six miles
north of Milton. suffered the misfor-
tune of breaking her right arm above
the wrist last evening. when she slip
Fed on an icy spot nea the house.
The immediate attendance of a ply
sician. however, relieved the pain, and
the bones were set. and she is resting
quite easily at this time.
Frances Starts New York engage.
ment in The Case of Becky has
proved successful.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-09

: :
Mrs. w. G. Currie. Park River. l7s.54o
Mrs. II: NJ: Norman. Leeds. .~..l7l.s60
Gertie Lerberg. Drayton ......17O.46O
Eleanor Narlock. Mimic .~.....169.5s0
Joy. Borgerson. Egeland. .....l6s. $50
Sophia Maikowski. r. L. Ar
Ns SHsh s; t.. ro,:: :'...iss.sso
Mrs. +. F. Sheldon. s0a 18th st.
Devils Lake ......,....,..I55.2s0
Clara Paulson. Hoople .......l4s.S3o
Mrs. Matt Reid. Walhalla. ...147.520
Harriet Madsen. Grafton .~....145.300
Edna Byrne. Mimic ..........132.l0V
Lillian Hunter. Crystal ..~....12s.930
Josephine Tennison. Peters
Della beslisie. waihaila ....:.i2s.iso
Eunicc Lang. Cavalier .......1l2.370
Efie Holbrook. Pleasant L~ake.11l.7s0
Eva Kiner. r. l. Hamilton. 5000
Ida Gelerei.e. Hatton 100000. 97.3eV
Edna Erh. Milton .......... 9:.76O
Nellie Peppard. Grafton. 800. 1880
Sara McNiven. Hannah ...... 5000
Mrs. Geo. Rejchert. Cavalier. $500
Hazel johnson. st. Thomas. $3.50
Mrs. John Malone. voss ...... 1900
Alice Fichtinger. Riehee. 900. 89.410
Sadie Wheeler, Michigan zee. 1890
Ida johnson. Hoople 100000. 71.4e0
Emma Whitman. Hannah 30. $3.50
Hilda Arneson. Mayville.... 800. 6s.290
Lydia Steiger. Bathgatc ...... 64.760
Mrs. W. ]. Klemish. Langdon.. 62.510
Louise NJ. Pope. ~Langdon.... 61.310
Mrs. Gertie Anderson. Pembina 60.260
Jessie Smoot. Rock Lake .... 54.210
Matte Bye. Hatton .......... 54.110
Muriel Everson. Churchs Ferry. $3.50
Murtel Ferguson. Langdon. ...4S.1S0
Inez Carlton, York .......... 44.160
Lillia Small. Grafton ........41.410
Eff!e Mullet. Perth. ...........40.260
Alpha Hunter, Devils Lake. ...33.470
Pearl Ferris. Lakota .........28.220
Allie McFadden, Neche. .......6.920
Olga Thai. Lakota. 100
Clara Lauzon. Bathgate ......13.920
Angus Mclean. Backoo. 800
Kate Buehmiller, Bowdon 900. 13.460
Mrs. Jas. Dyer, Hamilton .~....1O,1S0
Carol Alma Burnett. 913 10th st.
Mrs. Frank W. johnson. 4W
Improvement Bldg. Fargo. ...5.140
Bessie Spencer. Churchs Ferry. 5000
Anita Harris, Caudo. 1000
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-09

DISTRICT NO

DISTRICT NO. 2.
District No. 2 will include an
territory in Minnesota ana an in
Grand Forks County. North Da.
kota. outside the City Limits Of
Grand Forks and East Grand
Forks. Campaign closes Novem.
Der 3Oth.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-09
DISTRICT NO. 4.

District No. 4 will include the
following counties in North Da.
kota: Rolette. Pierce. Sheridan.
=. BOttlneau. McHenry, Renvtlle.
Ward. Mclean, Burke. NJ trail.
Divide, Williams, Mckenzie and
all territory in Montana. Cam.
pAign closes November 30th.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-09
DISTRICT NO. 3

DISTRICT NO. 3.
District No. 3 will include tho
following counties In North Da.
kota: Pembina. Walsh, Traill,
Steele, Nelson, Ramsey. Cavalier,
Towncr. Benson, Eddy. Grtggs,
Foster, Cas- and Wells. Cam.
paign closes November SOth.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-09

value Of each of these crops. except
ing buckwheat, potatoes. barley and
rye. The increase netted $515 .057 200
yer the value Of last years crops.
Record crops of corn. potatoes. flax
seed, oats. barley. rye and hay were
harvested this year.
The governments official estimates
Of the value Of the various crops and
its final estimates Of total production
will be announced In December.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-09
Market Quotations
WHEAI

Furnished by chaa 3. Lewis and
Security block. Gran6 EoFkS, n, b
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-09
Votes Allowed on Subscription PAYMENTS

The following schedule shows the price Of the naner +o,oth.,
With " nunh~ Of votes given o the va-iousp ayrnents p,.a.e 80
that the rate Of 200 Del year is only allowed where the uhssee rapp
ravs strictly in advance. '
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-09

Continued on Page o.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-13
Californians Heated Up

If anything were wanting to excite the followers of Col Roosevelt to frenzy it has been supplied by the action of the national republican committee in deciding yesterday the fourth congressional district contest in favor of MT. Taft
 A good deal more is perhaps, in- volved in this action than appears at first glance,-the power of party committee which is not a recognized official organization to disregard law enacted by a state, providing for the selection of delegates to a na- tional convention The committee has done that in this case and, ac- cording to the dispatches. it is con- templating going farther and de- claring all the Roosevelt delegates elected under the state law ineligible for the reason that the rules of the committee were not complied with
 The progressives of California had already wrought themselves into a little hotter fever than had been at tained by progressives in any other part of the country This action of the committee has undoubtedly thrown them into state of inflam- inability.
 Whether the committee was right or wrong, the question has now been brought up in such a shape that it will have to be settled by some com petent authority That, of course, cannot be done now but when it IS done, it will have to be done by con- gress or by constitutional amendment defining the powers of party com mittees as well as the right of states to enact laws bearing upon any phase of federal elections
 The need of some definite under standing. some authorized procedure has been made painfully apparent within the last three months.