davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.
Manhattan,

AUDUBON AVENUE-The +. 4 Wood W.
II. DOlson Company has sold for tho George
y Fisher Company the Bellport, Ave story
apartment house, on plot 45xl00 feet, Nos.
81 and 81 Audubon avenue, adjoining tho
northeast corner OF Tooth street. The buyer
gave other property in part payment
WEST END ANENUE-David Dc Sofa
Mcndcs has bought through Frederick Zlttol
& Sons from Alice q. and Laura Upper. No.
GiS West End avenue. southeast corner Of 93d
street, hve story American basement dwell
ing house. on lot 265X38 feet. Mr.. Mendes
recently sold his house. No. 1852 West 95th
street
18TH STREET-The McVickar Galllard
Realty Company has sold FOR Edward +.
Browning 20 Eugene Nellcns No. rs West 18th
street four story dwelling house. with con-
tents, on lot @lN1O2 . feet.
37TI STREET-Fishcr & Irving l. Levine
and Isidpr H. Ksmpner have purchased
'uroUgn the Herman Arms COMPANY tho hye
story and basement four famil" tenement
house a. No. $40 west 3Tth street $50 feet
cast of Ninth avenue. on lot 25X9S.9 feet
The Bronx.
FOREST NNENUE-Weil & We'll have sold
for tho polatschet- Spence. Realty Company
the three story house No. SCI Forest avenue
on lot 25NI0O feet
WILKINS ANENUE-Samuel Greenfield has
purchased for improvement. with n business
building. the plot. 5OxiOO feet. Nos. 14iS and
1920 Wilkins avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14

A novel arrangement that Is neither work
basket nor work table. vet which serves the
purpose of both, is being shown in ono tf
the shops 1t is made on the principle Of a
screen, but there are only two panels in
stead Of three. The frames OF wood
covered with Powered chintz. Each panel
is about three feet high and one and one
half feet wide When in use the arrange
ment is set so the panels are at right an
giles On two bars that go across the mid
die Of each panel are five steel pegs for
spools Above and below the bar on one
panel are pockets for work, and just below
the bar on the other is a little shelf that
can he let down when desired, to hold
work. When this work basket table ar
rangement is not in use, the two panels
may be folded together. fastened with a
hook and stood against the wall or any
where out Of the way. Its price is $.
The summer tourist ought to find small
medicine case very useful One shop is
showing a leather case fitted with five small
Walls that may be filed according to the
owners discretion. roll of adhesive plas-
ter. a package of absorbent cotton, a small
horn measuring spoon, and a camel's hair
brush, all for 50 70.
Cotton crepe kimonos in white and colo:s
printed with fascinating japanese designs
and made in the true Japanese fashion. fit
ted with broad sashes. are priced in one
shop at s. 30.
Round brass ASH trays with cigar rest
on the side are being offered in one shop
for = cents each The same shop is selling
hammered brass finger bowls for 30 cents
each.
Very pretty shades for electric drop
lights are made of soft gathered silk and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address Of lessee
JUNE II

IRVINE ST. s94; all; Goldie Cowen 10 EVELYN
g Sunshine. = yrs from June I. 1912. $3.50
address 2I7 East 236th Fl
Lot a5T. map Wakefield, cty OF New York.
to Olyette T. Butler; 1000 yrs from Nov -.
1905. whole sum. 1858 90. address. Madison
ave. Jersey CITY.
LEXINGTON AVE. II: all. Michael u RYAN
10 John l. g Schutt. : yrs from Sept |. 1912
81 900, address. ~ Parts Boulevard. Elmshurst.
Borough Of Queens.
UNION AVE. sl6 and SIS; ground floor; Wolf
Furland n Sinai Congregation: 3 yrs from July
!. 1912; 81. 200 address. sol Prospect ave.
80 AVE 2l2s: store and basement, United
cigar Stores 90 TO Frederick Trau; 10 yrs from
May I. 1912 81 200. address, 2l2s I'd ave.
sTH AVE, 2543. store and part 81 basement
Albert Iden 10 Elias Friedrich. II IL yrs from
Sept II. 1910: 81 .0sO, address. 2543 Sth ave
18TH ST. $40 East; middle store; tho Polvick
Realty Co To Nincenzo Rao. yrs from Oct l..
1912 SS36; address. DO East 18th 81.
23D ST, 10 West: store; Trustees ~ the Ma
sonic Hall and Asylum Fund n Hartford Lunch
90: from July I, 1912. to May l. 1925. $1,000.
address 1871 Broadway.
42D ST, IL East store: New York Real Estate
Security 90 to Hartford Lunch Co, yrs. ti00 900.
address. 1881 Broadway
143D sr i07 and 100 West; all Morris Der
10 Max I. Cohen: 2 YRS from June ~ 1917
5000. address. 1895 9Th ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14
The Bronx.
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following real estate transactions
were recorded Yesterday AZ the Real Estate
Exchange salesrooms, Nos. II and Is Ncsey
street.
By Joseph T. Day.
LENON AVE. ~ 10 Il. cor 18th st. 10 5I
l'". sly tenmt and stores sold 90 the plaintiff
Tor $2lG 900. also
72D ST. 40 and 49, Etst =. 10 q " Of
Avenue 4. h0Nl02 >, sty tcnmt and stores
sold 10 the plaintiff f1r $1,000
BY Samuel MsrN.
slST ST. $50 and 49, East, = 20 q " 81
Avenue \. 43.3Nlu22. sly tcnmt and stores .
a. To- M plaintiff FOR $1,000.
At tho Bronx exchange. No 39os Third
avenue:
~ Joseph i. Day.
T.DRILT.ARD III. 23sa " g. AZ u n, 18Th st.
81 lUNAn. sty tcnint. sold to the plaintiff for
S2l 800. also
LORIILARD pi. 2as5. W =. So 10 n 5 Of 18th
81 $1,000. sly tenmt; sold 20 the plaintiff for
81 325. also
18TH ST, HOS East = 900 II Of Bronx
Park ave, 25NS0; sold 10 tho plaintiff for 81 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14
BROOKLYN TRANSACTIONS

Burrill Brothers have sold the plot ll3x6i
feet at the southeast corner of Sith street
and Fourth avenue for George II. Roberts
to builder who will improve 1t at once
Charles Buermann e. Co. have sold No.
1912 to 1918 Dean street to client.
The Buckley g. Horton Company have
leased No. Cos ST. Johns Place TO Fred.
Voss for term of years.
Frank A. Seayer has rented TO the First
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The fOllOWlnE petitions III DdhAiH
were filed in the United states Diss|
Court yesterday:
LOUIS KARPF. dealer in oilcloth n
linoleum at No 80 Essex street, inyokl
tary. by these creditors: Alex Gerber y
ward A. Pear. $500. and Israel Sokolots|
S2t Liabilities are about $4,000 and sss
81 900 Judge Hand appointed BernsHl
MaCCoTrv custodian.
SOLOMON TULLMAN. dealer in voola
at No. lij Orchard street. involuntary.
these creditors: Paul Finkelstein. -
Jacob FinkelSteiu. 1908. and Israel 5000
Sky. So Liabilities are said 10 be w
and assets $500.
WILBUR W. &. WALKER. Of No
Fulton street. voluntary. Liabilities, y
1872 and no assets.
LOUIS KUTNER. salesman, Of No
Trinity avenue. The HronN. VOLUME
Liabilities. 1913 and no assets
CHARLES \. BREWER. carpentsi
TannerSvillc. y. Y. voluntary. lAabilin'
ST99 and 40 assets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14
Seen ir, the Shops

dark brown wicker. They come in two
sizes. one at so cents and larger one at
81 Similar shades for candles may be had.
One that has a narrow silk fringe of the
color Of the silk lining of the shade costs
ST. A larger shade without the fringe Is
$125.
Hand embroidered pongee belts in the
natural color and fitted with buckle are
so cents each in one shop. In the same shop
wide black silk belts lined with white silk,
fitted with dull black metal or silk COW
cred buckle, are 81 each.
Hair bandeaus for evening wear are
priced as low as 70 cents. They are made Of
malines in white and in the lighter colors.
A double string of pearl beads runs around
the bandeau and it is finished al the side
with an upright bow Of malines.
Net chemisettes on body with armholes.
are 80 cents each. They come in Dutch neck
and high neck models.
Chldrens play dresses in white and col
ored drill and percale, trimmed in most
cases with bands of a pretty printed de-
sign, are 80 cents each.
Silk blouses in white with broad colored
stripes down the front and finishing the
collar and sleeves are priced s. %. Some
have sailor collars and some have the new
Robespierre collars and all have short
sleeves. A long-seeved model with turn
over cuffs and collar may be had in striped
silk at the same price
The names of shops where articles mentioned
in this page were seen can be obtained by send
ing a stamped and addressed envelope to Seen
in the shops" New-York Tribune. To insure
a prompt reply the date of publication should
be given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14
NOW TAlLEST BUILDING.

The Woolworth Building, now In the
course OF construction, occupying the
Broadway block front between Barclay
street and Park Place, yesterday became
the tallest building In the world. The iron
framework stretched above the 7oo-foot
mark of It's only rival, the Metropolitan
Tower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

50 900
Manhattan Mortgage CO TO Guaranteed Mort
gage Co q asstsl: SIS. 7i2 IA.
Sidney $ smith ref. 10 Margaret L Aldrich {.
asstsl: nominal.
Same N Lewis Chanler; nominal
Same to William A Chauler g assist nomins !
q Lee Stout. eXtrx 20 Title Guarantee and
Trust Coz $4,000
George Hall et al. eXtrs. 10 Charles q Han
500 600.
Same 10 George . Hall ct al. eNtrs 10000.
city Mortgage Co 10 Arthur w Ten Brock
s54 600.
Emma Levy 70 Margaret Knox; $4,000
New York Trust co 10 City Mortgage Co
nominal $500
Charles II Waher 10 Edwin r Reeve; $4,000
Cornela W Hell ct al 10 Margaret Hogan
rdn. 50 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
Mann attain.

18TH ST. 81 and 50 East. for a I sty Office,
l2.4x39: S Cram. Al Cedar ST, owner: sperry
Popham Coal Co, 13Sth ST. lessee u II James,
l24 West 45th st. architect; s.. 900.
2STH ST, 10 to 20 East. for IL sty hotel,
75. 6xs71i. Annex Co. II East 2Sth st. owner;
Greeney & Murchison, 2os 9th ave, architects:
S450. 900.
9TH AVE. cor seth st. for an II sty store
and lofts, 31xi24. l0x irreg: Medford Realty Co
1903 Park ave- owner; schwartz eros and Is II
Marcus 3s7 9th ave, architects; $3.50 000
lsTH ST, s, 200 II Q OF sth ave: for Q 3 sty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14
LONG ISLAND CITY LOTS SOLD.

The Holub- Dusha Company has pur-
chased thirteen lots In Long Island City
on Washington avenue. between Academy
street and First avenue. on which TO erect
large modern factory building for Its
own use j. II. Robinson. Of the Queens
boro Corporation, and the Stripe Hodges
Company negotiated the transaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14
S83OOOO FOR THREE NEW BUILDINGS
Twelve Story Annex for Hotel Prince George to Cost S45OOOC
and Theatre for 46th Street $4,000.
ENOX AVENUE APARTMENT HOUSE SOLD Al AUCIIUN

Congregational Church Of Dyker Heights
the stucco building and five lots on the
northwesterly corner OF Twelfth avenue and
SD street Necessary repairs and altera-
tions are now In progress and services will
be held next Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14
BUILDING LOAN CONTRAc1s

2sTH ST. 3 and , East: Robert -
loans the Three and Five CO $4,000
225TH ST. 3. 2571 n W OF Paulding
25xiO91. Jacob Hertzberg loans Bensz
Nf,fgca 81 ono.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14
MECHANICS LIENS.

AID ST, ilI to 151 West II w Johns Man
Vile Co agt George Consldine. owner and
contractor; SIS 5J
30 AVE. = cor 1Tist st, o5x100 y ! Hen
ncv co agt Elizabeth and George Schultz
owners: Peter Asln & Bro, contractors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

Bath ST. 40 and ~ West. and 35th At. g.
and 81 West; Kertscher & co agt Samuel
Green ct AL Oct 20. 1907; Si26St o..
GOTH ST. POI and 203 East; Sam Oferman
agt Abraham Salzman ct al: Jan %, 1912.
$3.50
44TH ST. 81 East. and Madison ave. $40;
Security Construction Co agt Thomas Hid
den ct al; June !, 1912 (by bond); So 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14

bled The diggers are now working at a
depth of about thirty-iive or forty feet
from the surface
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14
The Bronx.

ST AIMS AVE, 337. 3 sty brick t.,..
KOS: Frederick Stein. 800 ST AIMS snae ~
er: Lorenz Weiher, $50 East 1899 A.
tect, cost, $500. ~
FORDHAM ROAD, IS 3sI7ft. sr.
ster ave: 3 sty frame store and of4cs
Reed, 4O4 Fordhom road East. owne,. ' -
Boyland. Fordham Road and Webs,,s.s
architect; cost $500 nl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

with name and address ~ grantee and after
neyD
Interest al PER cent unless otherwise stated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14
ALTERATIONS.
Manhattan

sTH AVE. $. 9S.9 II s ot sHb,
sly tenmt and store: Devaneg. so Ssl
architect: 10000. '' ~ a.
9TH AVE, $ W cor ~ 55th 81. ia
hotel; Hotel Holding co. 6S William Nv
er; c I Berg, 81 Madison ave, arSi,N
$4,000 e'Naa.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14

ORDERS. IsSUED.-The following orders
have been issued:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14

|S16 Per Month
carries room brick Dwelling oniy NHs"s5
$500 down: 20 sold during 1871 10 r.Hss e.,
families. restricted property. .,es, or
Reach -" from Park Row 90 winu .sst.n
n, Atlantic av subway station. breeA.h.s
direct 10 Kings Highway station orr
property. VII"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14

The names of shops where articles mentioned
in this page were can be obtained by send
ing a stamped and addressed envelope to Seen
in the shops" New-York Tribune. To insure
a prompt reply the date of publication should
be given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-14

MASSACHUSETTS COUNTY
COUNTRY PROPERTY

FOR sALE--AN IDEAL vlLhs"DA Apply b
.rtIos f,EARY. ossining. y.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-02-09
80 INDICTMENTS EXPECTED
FEDERAL JUDGE PREPARED TO
RECEIVE GRAND JURY REPORT.
Names Will Not be Revealed Until
the Arrests Are Made at
indianapolis.

Indianapolis. Feb. 1.-THE federal
grand jury's investigation into the
dynamite conspiracy. carried on for six
weeks through the examination OF 800
witnesses. is expected to result In the
return of at least 30 indictments.
When the jury meet Federal Judge
A. B. Anderson will be in readiness to
receive its report. How long after Il
convenes the jury will require to vote
on the indictments already drawn up
Is not known. but 1t was learned that
whatever action the jury takes already
has been decided upon and the final
voting is merely formal procedure.
United States District Attorney
Charles W. Miller said arrests. II any
are to be made, will take place within
three or four days after the return Of
indictments, and the names Of any de-
PENDANTS will not be divulged until
after arrests are effected. Arrange
,ments will. be made to cause all arrests
on the same day. Many men, anticipat-
ing indictment, have arranged to give
bond in the federal districts in which
they resid" for their appearance here.
1t Is. expected the grand jury's re-
port will result in important 'disclOs.
ures concerning the long series Of OF.
blossoms which eliminated in the blow.
ing up OF the Los Angeles Times build.
ing and in which the Mcnamara
brothers and Ortie Mechanical were
known participants.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-02-09
THREE DIE IN I R
Home Of Ole ANDERSON Is Burned It
Yucatan.

La Crosse, Wis.,, Feb. 7.-Three Of
a family are dead, n fatally and
two seriously injured as a result of q
fire in the dwelling of Ole ANDERSON.
Yucatan, MIMI. during the night. the
origin of which is unknown.
The dead: Christopher ANDERSON,
aged sc years; Clara ANDERSON, aged
I years; Onga Ambroson, aged 10
years.
The injured: Ole ANDERSON, in a crit.
ical condition.; Albert ANDERSON. arm
cut, bruised and burned, and Mrs. Ole
ANDERSON, head face and hands severe
ly burned.
Three of the family had gone to bed
for the night while the rest remained
in the kitchen by the fire. 1t was 20
below zero outside.
Startled by a shrek. the father saw
his son. Adolph leap from the stair
way followed by a cloud of smoke and
flames. A moment later he was fol.
lowed by his brother. The mother and
father made heroic efforts to rescue
the other children and the grandfather.
but the fire had made such rapid prog.
ress they failed, and had to be held by
the other children to prevent them 60
ing to their own death in the burning
home. Ole ANDERSON was so badly in.
jured and burned he will probably die.
while the mother was seriously injur.
ed. The origin of the fire is a mystery.
The injured were brought to the
Lutheran hospital here.
Hjelmar, Albert and Carl escaped
with slight injuries.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-02-09
SEN.PRA|SESTAFT.
NORTH pAkoTAN SAYS PEOPLE
MUST ADMIT PRESIDENT
HAS "poNE THINGS"
ALSO FOR TAFT
Gov. stubbs Rldlcuies Hnies' Claim
That Ohio Has Been Won.-
Wilson and La Toilette
Speak.

Washington, d. c. The political
gossip at the White House centered
in the positive Endorsement which Vice
President Sherman gave to President
Taft's candidacy, and the general ex-
p%ressions to callers at the executive
offices to the effect that the president
will be renominated and that the talk
about Colonel Roosevelt getting into
the. race soon will subside with the
encouragement Of the colonel him.
sell, to that end.
Senator McCumber of North Dakota,
where the Taft people are said to
concede the Chicago delegates to La
Toilette, gave a high Endorsement Of
the president.
THE people must admit that Presi-
dent Taft has accomplished things"
said Mr.. McCumber, land that he has
done so with courage and absolute
fairness. When the people begin to
understand this, as they are now do
ing, there will remain little doubt as
to what they will do as to giving him
a denomination and reelection. What
president, in all the history of this
country, has ever done as much in less
than three years, as Mr.. Taft? think
the record is remarkable"
Another caller at the White House
was Gen. ]. Warren Kiefer, former
representative from Ohio.
'Taft is sure to have the delcga-
ton from Ohio" declared General
Kiefer. "All that was needed was the
stirring the Republicans have had by
the speeches of the president. Look
out for a Taft wave in that state and
all through the country. 1t is due
now and l can see it coming"
Wilson and La Toilette Speak.
Philadelphia.-Gov. Woodrow Will
son of New Jersey and United States
Senator La Toilette of Wisconsin were
the principal speakers at the seventh
annual banquet of the Periodical Pub
fishers Association of America here.
Other speakers were Mayor Blank
| enburg and Detective William j.
| Burns.
More than 600 of the publishers,
| writer's and editors of the monthly
and weekly magazines of the country
were present. Col. George Harvey
was a guest. but he and Governor Will
son were at widely separated tables.
Both Governor Wilson and Senator
! La Toilette spoke on the problem of
popular government.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-02-09
COLD RECORDS BROKEN.
Mean Temperature at Grand Forks,
During January, go Below Zero.

Grand Forks.-January of this year
was the coolest ON record at the
Grand Forks weather station, the
temperature being Is degrees
below the average for twenty years.
The average mean temperature was
so degrees below zero, the usual aver
age being 6.3 degrees above zero.
Only On one day was there a minimum
temperature above zero. The coolest
day was within one degree of the alb
solute minimum for the station. An
other remarkable feature is the fact
that there were twenty-five clear
days and the precipitation was only
.36 inches. The snowfall was IL
inches, showing the nov to have been
very fluffy because of the extreme
cold.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-02-09
EXPERTS RESIGNS.
Work. Begun in Walsh and Pembina
Counties viii Be Continued.

Grafton.-Fred W. Merrill, federal
dairy expert in charge of an extern
sive campaign OF dairy education in
Walsh and Pembina counties, has re-
signed. His successor will be an
nounced within a few days by A. X.
Riser. district superintendent. The
work entered upon will not be discon-
tinued. The dairy school for Grafton
was opened by the federal and state
dairy experts, and will continue two
days. The Grafton Business Mems
club will dine the visitors.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-02-09
1900 Soldiers are Killed.

San Francisco, Feb. Fifteen hun
dred Chinese imperial troops rel
killed or wounded and 500 captured In
a battle at Chui Chow, according to
cables received here by the Chinese
Free Press.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-02-09

Over one hundred and elsyea m
lions 3of dollars are spent annuaIlyysin
this country for soap. With 70 much
apparent cleanliness. this nation ought,
70 be very close to scdllnsss.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-02-09
sToCKWELL OWES A
Former North Dakota superintendent
Has $4,000 Debt, Courts Say.

Bismarck.-1n rehearing the case Of
the State VI. Stockwell, formerly SUI
.perlntendent Of public instruction, the
state supreme court refused to over
rule the former decision, and Stock
well will have to pay to the state about
$1,000 which he retained Illegally from
money received from fees. The case
has been In the district and supreme
courts for the last two years.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-02-09
Chleace araln Markel,

t S101GWX 01OA8 MWHAeUs - .a
Chicago. Feb. 7.-lnd4cisivenexs pro.
vailed IN the wheat pit. Quotations q
first were q little higher on account
Of steady Q n q liverpool but saSo6
Of, owing to we1kness OF coarse Nral1.
The bears could point to an Increase
IN the European vt.flsa supply. the
bulls 10 frmnens At Bucnns Aires, the
result OF the poor quality Ut arrivals.
Opening t1gureA were unchanged to Ne
higher. May started At $1.O3h EtI.0$k
to $1.O3h. Q shade to Nc up. AoclIne1
A fresh decline occurred because Of
lack OF cash demand. but was followee
by another rally Final quotations
were strong. with May hc nst higher
Heavy offerings made corn sag. A
uous on the selling side. Fine weather.
big receipts and weak cables were oIt
down at s7I @ssMc. descended e s7k
Later the weakna.s increased. . con-
dition. though. which did not Isst.
C!losing figures Arm, with May 0K. .
Oats suffered with. corn. Local spec
ulatOrs let go freely and buying was
{ Ac or At 51N 65ecSto 5296sKc ana
sAemed inclined toi keep Within that
range.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-02-09
THE K
Twin CITY

Minneapolis. Feb. Wheat. Nay,
?1io7A; July; :l:osM; NJ y ! northern.
BOB; No. ; corn. Secs: No. 3 white oats.
SOC; barley. mating. Slips; No. 2 rye,
8shc: No. ! flax, 3z.11A.
July, {1.O7A;. No. l northern. $l.0sX:
sts sesth ,s ri g Raasl: a rss; 1 s.. 6 :
calves. $s.25&t.76; hogs. iassxs.5e:
sheep and lambs, $4.50G $50.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-02-09

Connecticut cab. horse which was
struck by an automobile became d.
spondent and deliberately committed
suicide. Evidently he figured that fate
vas rubbing 1t in.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-02-09
TO KEEP OUT LIQUOR
Dig Mass Meeting q vaiIsy. CITY
Ts Passes Resolutions.

Valley City.--Fully 400 persons II
the meeting held at the MethodAst
church 81 = rising vote went on rec
ord n favoring the passage Of the
law that will prevent railroad corn
panies from hauling intoxicating Ha-
spors Into prohibition territory. A
smpnstsr petition will be! scnt IL the
DakotasSongrsssmen and senator's. ss
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-02-09

Farmer in Connecticut found a lump
of gold in a chickens crop. The mug;
set is said to be almost as valuable;
as a fresh egg.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-02-09

Mule in New Jersey drank a gallon
of whisky and then kicked itself I'd
death. Human jackasses seldom carl
~ their penitence that far.