davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-06-12
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.
Pile. Twenty Railroad stocks.

Ry far the largest trading on the Con-
solldated Stock Exchange was In the fore-
noon when prices were breaking heaNlly
under general selling movement. with
the pressure relaxing. prices rallied some
what but the tone continued rather uncef-
tain 10 the close. Uncoveriug OF numerous
stop loss orders accelerated the early down
ward movement trading sentiment AZ the
start was decidedly bearish, influences
tending TO exert a depressing effect lnclud-
ing crop and Presidential political uncer-
taint!es the threat OF a trainmens Strike
on the Pennsylvania Railroad ana fears OF
disturbing developments growing out OF me
"money trust investigation. Reading ana
American Can were particularly weak, but
practically the whole list suffered severely'
Colorado Fuel was about the only proml-
nent stock that made "a substantial gam
In the face OF the decline elsewhere us sd-
vance being accompanied by rumors OF d
possible early payment OF back diyldenos
on the preferred Steel common led as 70
volume. with an individual total OF S.SV
shares. Some large single blocks OF steel
changed hands. one OF 800 shares gong at
6si.. AT the opening the stock sold lightly
M TO- against a high OF 697s on the New
York Stock Exchange. ST. Paul was active
and failed 10 sell under lO2ls. can, beet
sugar and American Sugar were features
among the spec!altles. Detailed operations
f,Itn
New-York tribune., 1912-06-12
NEW YORK CURB.

The curb had quiet day and prices
ruled fractionally below those OF Monday in
most OF the trading.
Mining shares held UP fairly we'll. but
there was no activity and traders did very
little.
Even Tobacco shares were dull and price
unchanged tho bonds had no activity.
Recent developments on the La Rose
property In the Cobalt district encourages
tho management to believe that more orc
will be found below the fault near the Kee-
watin contact, but so far nothing has been
actually shown.
The smelter reports Of the Ell Paso Gold
Mining Company show net results OF $500
for May. This Is an increase over the re-
turns OF the previous month. and is the
best showing for any month In several
years At this rate the company would re-
celve net returns OF over 81. 10000 for tho
year
New-York tribune., 1912-06-12
FOREIGN FINANCIAL FIELD
Trading Light, with Sagg'ne
Prices - German Bank
Rate Reduced.
fBy cNbIe to The Tribune. J

Iondon June 1.-THE market was IT.
regular. particularly in American stocks'
and trading was comparatively ns"''
Home rails were very quiet. CANADIAN
Pacific attracted attention, hut the s'ocA
was weak. Consols we're depressed que
to the strike.
ConsoIs closed II lower at 16 5-l6 for
money and rs 1-ls for the account. "a
madam Pacific was IL lower at 2o. MONEY
was in fair demand and discount ra'e'
were steady.
Gold premium at Madrid to-day vas
$50 against 5.55 yesterday; at Lisbon ll''o'
against 11.N.
Paris. June 1.-THE Bourse was au'e'
to-day and prices had q tendency TO sag
Three per cent rentes closed ~ centlihes
lower at % francs G7ls centimes for the
| account.
Exchange on London % francs q CEN
times for checks.
Private discount rate, ?7s per cent
Rerlin June 1l.-Canadian Pacific is still
| beinr I,ouidated but aside from this there
! was little interest in Boerse trading Inc
| rnonev situation seems TO be q little easier,
| but tho reduction OF the Imperial BANK
discount rate this morning from 10 Va per
cent failed to influence the course OF the
| market.
Exchange on London, 20 marks % prem
| nigs for checks.
Money, 81 per cent
| Private discount rate per cent.
| The German bank rate has stood al per
cent since September 1s, 1911. on which date
Il was advanced from per cent, the rate
for the preceding seven months. since the
| osta blishment Of the . per cent rate by the
Imperial Bank OF Germany last tali TIE
| Rank of France has reduced It's rata from
Sis to 3 per cent on May is OF TINS year. anu
the Bank Of England has lowered us rdte
from 1 per cent to s., on February and 10
per cent on May .. n IL understood tllal
Tho reduction now ordered I'm Berlin ~ NOT
entirely Indicative OF easier money conul-
,iors but probably results from ieeihs
that the maintenance Of the per cent rate
would be a confession OF weakness IN vie"
Of the lowering OF rates by the otner Two
great banks named. -, c..r
Four per cent Is a 10" rate lot tne ~ by
man Rank and among the reasons WY
money ordinarily rules higher IN ber,h
than in London and Paris IS that the panh-
ers of Eastern E@ope are accustoineu w
draw heavily on Germany. Botn IuIhes
and italy now at war have been uTd"ihs
largely on Berlin, and these demands, with
the unsettlement in German indust.lal
issues, are regarded as likely TO Keep Ger
man money rates from becoming easy III
the coming few months.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-12
Bankers posted rates follow

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Bosto par
Chicago, sc premium New Orleans, COM
mercial par. bank 81 premium; St. Louis.
15c premium bid. 25c premium asked: Min
neapolis. SOC premium: Charleston, buying
par. selling, lilo per cent premium; San
Francisco. sight 1c. telegraph Sc.
BANK CLEARINGS..-New York, ex-
changes $l2.3 .359, l26. balances $22.64, IA; Bos-
ton exchanges $56, 706 459, balances S2.014, ,0i9;
Chicago. exchanges A9.I27.60s. balances 81
1865: Philadelphia, exchanges 1854, ,464,
balances s2,S27, ,276.
SILVER MARKET.-Comm bar sill
yer. 61isc: Mexican silver dollars, 4sc. Bar
silver in London closed at 2Slsd.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE. - Mexican ex-
change on New York Is quoted at 2li2.
The Sub-Treasury was
creditor to the Clearing House for sos, ,Ss2.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-12
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY MARKET.-Money on call
opened at 2% per cent; highest. per cent:
lowest, 2% per cent; highest 27s per cent;
ruling rate. 2% per cent. Time money was
offered with moderate freedom, meeting
with fair demand. Rates. 3 per cent for
sixty days; 3I3l< per cent for ninety days:
3.M3h per cent for four months; 3jz per
cent for five months: 3l2a3s. per cent for
six months. Mercantile paper was issued
with some freedom, but a number OF the
local buyers were out of the market, and
those who are interested demand rather
full rates. Rates, 3tG4 per cent for sixty
TO ninety days Endorsed bills receivable;
4a4i2 per cent for choice four and six
months single names; AZ per cent for
others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-Th foreign ex-
change market opened dull. German ex-
change was a shade easier on the reduction
in the discount rate Of the Imperial Bank
Of Germany to Az per cent. lowering OF
the open market discount in London would
have been likely but for the unsettled labor
conditions at the British capital
The market retained a firm tone at the
close but continued dull. Final quotations
were: Demand sterling 4.S72Oq4.8725 cables
4s745d4 $3.50; Go-day bills 4sk5d4 $3.50: short
francs 51Sis plus 1-32 short reichsmsrks
% 5-l6 less 1-32.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-12
SINKING FIND NOTICE.

The undersigned hereby gives notice that, n
accordance with Article three ot a Deed d
Trust, dated July nth 1905, TO Lawyers Title
insurance and Trust Company as Trustee. 70
secure an issue OF $500, 90 Of first mortgage.
Ave per cent bonds. made b. A. Schraders Son,
Tncorporated, there have been called for re.
demption on July Ist 1912, together with eou.
pons falling duo on that date, Bonds Noe q
10. II. l6 %, %, 40. -. As, SO. 81, o5, u, S.
g5 100. iO5, i2o l30, 1871, 1873. 13i, l5s, it3,
i5s. 1853, 167, 169, ls9. 1875, and 195 OF sLoooe3
each.
Said bonds will be paid upon presentation az
the Office OF Lawyers Title Insurance and Trus.
company 100 Broadway, New York, on srd
after July Ist 1912, on which date inte.s..
the VSsrURADER;s son. INCORPORATED
New-York tribune., 1912-06-12
HALLWAY sTEEL-sPRING COMPANY.

80 Church street New York. May y lsi.
\ quarterly dividend OF ONE AND THREE.
QUARTERS PER CENT NAec) has this 1sy
|, been declared on the Preferred stock OF tns
Company. payable June 10th, 1872 10 stoeE-
holders OF record June eth. 1912. at Messs.
Harvey Fisk Il Sons, 81 CEDAR street N''
York cry. n,
Transfer Books Of the Preferred Stock w
be closed on June 7th and reopened on Juna
alst. 1912. ~ -,,,,.,
RAILWAY sTEEL-sPRING COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1912-06-12
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
DIVIDEND No. 23.

A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND ot one DoIlas
and Fifty Cents (sl.5o) per snare on me cap:
payable at tho Tressurers once, No. ie5
Broadway. New York. y. y. on July l, 1912.
TO stockholders OF record at y O'Clock noon, on
books will not be closed for the psymen, %
this dividend.
All stockholders who have not already
filed dividend orders with the under.
signed should do so at once, otherwise
no such dividend will be paid except
personally to the stockholder OF record
or to his duly authorized agent, and IN
either case only when satisfactorily
identified. Blank orders can be had on
application.
A. x. VAN DEvENTER. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1912-06-12
Pittsburgh. Fort Wayne & Chicago han""


Notice is hereby given that the fus.
Second Mortgage 7et bonds OF the arrow eSs an
Company. due on July l. 1912. will be pSWS,
that date at the banking house OF Messrs,. xeu,
low. Lanicr & Company. 80 Cedar S1Fessesi;.ss,6
York City Registered bonds must oy ie''
10 bearer before payment will be MADE
r. NJ COLEMAN, treasure
New-York tribune., 1912-06-12
THE NATIONAL SUGAR REFINING CONS
PANy OF NEW JERSEY. .

New York. June lin, w.,
The Roard Sf Directors OF this COMPANY,
have this day declared a dividend OF oNH
AND ONE-HALF PER CENT uA'c, on ~, ~,
Preferred Stock Of the Company, payape ~. ~.
2d, 1912 10 stockholders OF record al the ''V''
OF business on June 18th, 1912.
F. d. MOLLENHAUER TreasnIsl.-.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-12
N,rioN.I IICnRICE CnMrANY

FKI.F FENtD UI ' IIII'.NL' -. -.
The regular quarterly dividend OF ~ q.
the Preferred stock OF this Company has u,s
day been declared. payable on June -sth me-. me-:
10 all Preferred Stockholders Of record 9un,
gath. The Transfer Books OF the tonp1n..
will close $500 y. VI. on June 2ith' reopeh"'
at 1000 A. VI. July LIST. 1917: -.-,-.-
H. W. PETHERBRIDGE. Treasurer
-
New-York tribune., 1912-06-12
OFFICE OF
yIRGINIA-CA CHEMICAL co.
RIchmOnd, va, JUNO IT, ]
nTUTnENn Nn 81

DIVIDEND NO. 81.
The Board OF Directors have this day de@
clared a dividend OF TWO GRO PER CENTf
the same being consecutive quarterly diylesna
No 81. on the preferred stock OF tins Com,
pany, payable July Is. 1912. when checks VII.
be mailed TO all preferred stockhoides o.
record at the close OF business on Satuset;
June IL, 1912 and for the purposes ot thla
dividend and Of the annual stockholders meet'
ing the transfer books OF this Company teota
preferred and common) will be closed from u
NJ, Saturday. June Is. 1872, until ~ ~ NJ
Thursday, July Is, 1912.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-12
AMERICAN MANUFACTURING co,


NO. 10 wall street
New York city. June ist. 1912
6lst CONSECUTIVE QUARTERLY DlVIDEAp
A dividend OF ONE AND ONE-HALF PEI
CENT. NLC) has been declared on the STOCK
OF this company. payable July !, 1917, 10 stoes'
holders OF record June Is. 1912.
HENRY Y. MURRAY. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1912-06-12
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the closing quotations
for stocks In which there were no trsnsac-
,ions yesterday on the New York Stock EH-
change.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-12
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & Chicago """


Notice is hereby given that the Thiro ~ NJ
gage or Income Bonds OF the above So'ssk ss,,k.
will bo redeemed on July I. 1912. AT the Sor,.
ing.house Of Nessrs Winslow. Lanier SVs .ss
pany 50 Cedar street. New York Clty. "s,,or.
bonds are in registered form. power o,.,,rsA o, HA
ney IN blank. duly executed. WI TT.ssxrsr
New-York tribune., 1912-06-12
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

June ft.-TotaI sales for the day. ozo+o" '~
1sI
Total sale to juno H. inclusive o'"0"'' ''
New-York tribune., 1912-06-12
GENERAL CHEMICAL COMPANfs,

% Broad Street New York, MAY ~, I'd one.
A regular quarterly dividend OF one sp' ~ tpIs
half per cent liscs) will be paid July ,,ss os
10 preferred stockholders OF recpru a.
business June 10, 1917. ,, ,r-.as,rer
New-York tribune., 1912-06-12
\IpIsSlNG MINES COMPANY

1865 broadway, New York. June olu, aelar,f
The Hoard OF directors has to-day deei5srrp
a regular quarterly dividend OF FIrG TwG sSD
CENT. also an extra dividend OF LIZ ,,iO soth,
ONE-HAIF PER CENT, payable Jug ,,,s n,
tgi2 to shareholders OF record as OF Jun sa,h.
ip12 Transfer books will close juno
1912 and reopen July is l9ls ..,s,,,er
" p q PFEIFFER. TreasuIs..--
New-York tribune., 1912-06-12
THE UNION BAG AND PAPEk ,eia
II Battery Place. y. Y, June o i'A
snra nnn erIA niNIdenG.

attd.YS NJ &C." ON ibe preferred stock ..
The Union Bag and Paper COMPANY ,eis
day been declared. payable July lo'nj, bss.
10 stoclkh oldcrs OF record az the CLOS ,r.nsfsr
ness on June 30th, 1872. The stooN
books will not be closed. ~ q, ,n,ary
New-York tribune., 1912-06-12
HANDY REFERENCE.

Yields OF leading active stocks based on
the present selling prices and fyed dIyi-
New-York tribune., 1912-06-12
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
FURNISHED by W. y. Coler & Co., No. 43 Ced
street)
(Accried interest TO be added

-Coupons interchangeable Registered. &c
pons. sRtgistersd aud coupou.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-12
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MU.
NiCIPAC BONDS

FURNISHED by Zimmerman & Forshav. No II
Wall street)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-30
WILL OPEN new HIGHWAY
Rcady-made Thoroughfare PLACED at
Disposal Of Itasca County by
Logging Company.

A ready-made road, tw~enty-eight
miles in length. and one of the finest
in northern Minnesota, will be thrown
open to the public in the next few
days, the stretch beginning at a point
three miles west of SolwaY and con-
tinuing to the northwest corner of the
Itasca state park, tapping the towns
Of Regina. Aida, Mallardt and Long
Lake.
The highway is the old roadbed Of
the Red River Lumber company. built
about twelve years ago. at an expense
of $4,000. Farmers are pulling up
the ties and leveling the road. which
has a clay bed with gravel ballast.
This road Is to onnect with the trunk
road from St. Vincent to Duluth.
Through the efforts of Ct. P. Jones of
Bagley. and w. B. Mackenzie, secre-
tary Of the Northern Minnesota De-
velopment association, the Red River
Lumber company has agreed to lease
the road bed to Clearwater county, the
only expenses being that Clearwater
county must maintain 1t. The lease
will continu until the lumber company
desires to use 1t agairs for railroad
purposes.
The new road will be open for traf-
fic by the time the hunting season be-
gins and will be popular for automo-
bileg,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-30
East Grand Forks
POLK EXHIBIT IS SHIPPED DEDICATION IS PUT 0FF
Best Ever Sent to State Fair-oscar
Wick Of This City to Attend.

The Polk county exhibit to the
Minnesota state fair has been ship
ped from Crookston. Lee r. Boyd.
who has had charge of assembling 1t,
Ross Chesterman. Oscar Wick of this
city and n. S. Davies. editor of the
|Crookston Times, will be in attend
ance at the exhibit.
Polk county will send the biggest
representation to the fair this year
in it's history. Ne-.rly n Thousand
persons having signifed their inten-
ton of attending, according to re-
ports from various station agents.
Probabl vas many nor will attend
who have not reported. The greatest
enthusiasm is shown in the character
of Polk county's exhibit, which is
the most representative the county
has eve had.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-30
DOES TO- FAVOR
THIRD PARTY IN
r DAKOTA

CONGRESSMAN II. T. Helgeson
arrived in Grand Forks last even
ing on his way home t. Milton, n.
D.. from WASHINGTON, D. G.,
where he has been attending the
recent session of congress. He
stopped at Fargo for a short time
Thursday and then came on to
this city. MIR Helgcsen intends to
go to Milton tomorrow morning
to look after private affairs and
will then go to Bismarck to be
present at the adoption of the
platform by the progressivere-
republican party Wednesday. In
speaking of the third party move
ment in North Dakota. Mr.. Hell
gesen said:
According to what ] have
heard in this state. a state and
national third party ticket will MOI
he very we'll received by the peo-
pie of this state. While MI.
Roosevelt might carry the state ON
the national ticket his cause might
be hurt considerably if there was
a state third party ticket. have
not been back long enough to size
up the situation. | am speaking
partly from hearsay. believe
that Mr.. Roosevelt will be better
off if the state ticket is not a r
ried through"
A week from Saturday Mr.. Hell
sesen will address A gathering of
Scandinavians at Minneapolis and
he Will then return to Milton to
attend to business.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-30
Twenty REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS
NAMED TO ENTERTAIN ROOSEVELT WHEN
HE VISITS GRAND FORKS SEPTEMBER

visit. AT that time the finance COM
lmittee. which commenced it's work
this morning. will report.
T.. j. Lander has been chosen to in
troduce Colonel Roosevelt and extend
him a welcome to Grand Forks.
The committee on finance las made
arrangements for the auditorium for
the colonel's visit in this city. and it
will be decorated for the occasion and
arranged to accommodate as large a
crowd as possible.
Members of the committee are en-
thusiastic over the coming visit of the
colonel, and they have already COM
menced 30 urge out-of-town people to
attend. Efforts are being made to
have morning trains here in time next
Friday. 50 that all in the city may
have an opportunity of hearing the
colonel's speech.
Colonel Roocevelt will come in Fri
Gay morning or Nc. 8. arriving here
at S:15 O'Clock. He will leave at 10
o'clock on a special train for Fargo,
where Re will address two gatherings,
leaving later for jamestown. where he
is to speak.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-30

A citizens reception committee, con-
slstlng of twenty of the we'll known
of Grand Forks, was appoint
ed today 10 extend welcome to Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt on his arrival in
Grand Forks next Friday morning and
see that he is we'll entertained while
here. a number of prominent out-of-
town men will he named on a commit
tee to act with the local reception
committee in welcoming the colonel.
so that every section of this part of
the state may be represented In the
welcome to the distinguished visitor.
The Grand Forks committee on re-
ception is composed of the following:
+. j. Lander, A. A. Westeen, NJ. f.
Murphy, A G. Sorlie, H A. Bronson.
j. Is. Wineman, S. T%orgerson. j. r.
Hol,en. =. o.. Thorson, II. NJ. Wheeler,
IA Bendeke. c. c. GoHran. o. G. Burt
ress, j. W. Ogren. W. p. Davies. Sig
Wolfe, o, Il. Ellestad, w. H. kelsey. NJ.
q. Olson and T. j. Smith
+. ]. Lander. chairman of the com
mittee, will call a meeting for Mon
day afternoon. when final arrange
ments will he made for the c~olonel's
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-30
Look Who's Here

Frederick. s. Rjornson, lnkster
y, D.: T a. Danaher. c. 7. Peterson
j. Fl. Mcdonald. st. Paul, r. NJ. An.
drews. John Berg. w. f.. Gruss, Min
neapolis; NJ, NJ. Cory, Cando. n. D.;
G. n Sanders, Lincoln. Neh. G.
Montgomery. Velva. y. D.: c. Fl. Case
Kansas City. Mo, j.. f. Walker. Far
go; A. i. R~omadke. Milwaukee,: H
w. Jameson. Detroit. Mich.
apo1is; d. A. Erickson. S, Paul. w. NJ
Martin. Omaha, NJ. Durkin. staples
Mimi r. $. Carried. Detroit. Mimi;
w. E. Baker. ST. Paul: S C. Ray
mond Rugby: Il. c. Madser. Devils
Lake, w. Fl. Dixon Warren, Mimi.
Mr. and Mrs. l. Wilson, kempton;
3. j. Wilson. Minneapolis: ID. j. Tur-
ner, Northwood: j. n Blair, Cando.
Columbia-Harrv Pickett. j. F.
1:ullis, G. F. Wheeler and +. a. Night
ingale, st. Paul: Miss Anna Hanson,
Fargo: r. f. L';ttrell. Ross. n. D.; ].
t. Huett. Conway. y. D.. A. Stanley.
Duluth: n. Cadigan. Devils Lake. y.
D.: l, b. Rindahl, Fcsston. Mimi; T. g.
Dahl, Hillsboro. n. d; Miss EVELYN
Adams. Kansas City. Mo.
Imperial--L NJ. Brown. Cyde. n
D.: H. f. Sanstrod. Devils Lake. y. d;
i. A, McMahon. ST. Paul: Charles
Heising. Conway, n. D.; +. NJ. Blood.
Grand Rapids. Mich; G. Williams,
Chicago; NJ. L. Monahan. Burbank. S.
D.; Mrs. l.. English, Eemidji. Mimi.
MIR. and Mrs. F. A. Lourn. Larimore.
n. D.: c. n. Walker. Grafton. y. d:
Robert Thacker. Hamilton, n. d.
Northern-J. A. Gardma. Fargo:
Mrs. q r, keenan,, THOMPSON. n. D.:
A. S. Riley. Minneapolis: Fl. T. Hedge
sen Milton, n. D.. George Hansen.
Cass Lake, Mimi: o. Hansen. Fisher.
Minn.: DR. ]. ID Leith. Petersburg, \.
T.; NJ. y Standt. Chicago; l.. F. Her
man. Staples, Mimi: r. A. %Stoughton.
Leeds. n D; c. r Cyr. st. Paul.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-30

as Garharino believes h a he can
connect the mar with other alleged
white slave" operations.
AS the girl was brought from New
Jersey to this city. an interstate traf-
ifs. the case is one in which the fed
eral agent has full authority to act,
and he has started an investigation
which. he declares, will probably lead
to other arrests.
According to the girls story. she
waa kept a prisoner in the house since
July l6. when she eloped with Fa-
hiano, She charges that he man tried
to force her into a life of shame. but
becoming alarmed at the activity of
G~arbarino. finally married her.
She was still held a prisoner. she
declares. but last night she decided
to escape. She left the house. but a
stranger in the city. and With nc
money, h wandered around the Ital-
ian quarter for several hours. She
was found by a friend of Detective
Palma. 70 whom she told her story
She was taken to the detectives home
and later restored to her parents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-30
WAS WHITE SLAVE


Philadelphia, Aug 2o.-The pitiful
story of a 1~6-year-old italian girl.
VII" declared h was lurcd from her
nome in Hammonton. n. j.. to this
clNt by a man h promised to marry
her. bnf kert her 4 prisoner i'm a
mouse. has revealed what is believed
To he an extensive traffic in white
slaves. who are lured from the Ital-
ian colonies in this NJ other cities
and placed in houses Of i'll fame.
Acting on tho girls story. Frank
Garhar'no special agent of the federal
government in this city. arc CITY Hall
Detective Palma, arrested Biagio Fa-
hlan". % years old. whom. the girl
charged. lured her from her home in
Hanlmonton. The man was arraigned
for a hearing before Magistrate Mac
Farland. IN night court. and held UNI
der Sl.5o hail for a further hearing,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-30
Name a Mile Long.

Eakelite. the new pipe mouthpiece
has been introduced AT a Grand Forks
cigar store Bakelite. according to tht
full chemical name is-oxybenzvl
Observation-Disclosures of the
most recent accomplishments of chem
ical research: an American invention
which has created a sensation in the
technical world. and is now being used
both here and in Europe for the most
varied purposes As 4 general heat
proof elastic. and as insulator in the
electrical industries.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-30
SERVICES at Parochial School to Be
Held Later-FalI Term Open
Tuesday Morning.

Sister Hyacinthe, who will have
onarge Of the parochial school in this
city, has arrived in East Grand Forks
n is making preparations for the
opening of school. The remainder of
the faculty members have not arrived
mere yet. but they will be in the CITY
IN plenty of time for the opening Of
school Tuesday morning.
The building will be kent onen all
Monday afternoon. and the residents
OF the city are invited to make an in
spection of it during that time. II
was at first thought that dedication
Services would be held that afternoon.
u 1t has been decided to postpone
the services until later In the fall.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-30
Miss Normandcn I'LL.

Miss uelphine Normanden. who
has been one of the efficient sales
ladies at the Ontario store for the
past two years. has been quite i'll for
the past week and this evening will
be taken to the sanitarium at Walk
er. Mimi, whore ii is hoped a few
weeks treatment will restore her TO
health. Miss Normanden's MANY
friends will deeply regret to hear of
her affliction. Mrs. Louis Prescott
will accompany Miss Normanden TO
Walker.