davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12
THE METAL MARKETS.

coPPER-The local street market ,n ,er
lGL,c. elog trolytic. Is. d16i.c and castlns'
5sc STANDARD copper on tho oa A TeS,u aH
o,,o.ed +. zoe hid. March. April Nav and
iune. f450qijc. Exports Of copper Tor IN.
month thus far. i2.2j6 tons. LONDON copp..,
vas easy. closing at $50 IS for spot ana ~
~ Sd for futures. -, -, "A
TIN-LocalN was easy. Win sales OF ~
tons: spo, closed At i9l2is u i?,3t &c. CO.
ruary. 49f2is a f9.37isc; . March. ~ ,oF
4aa5c: April. 4s.62is ~ l2,sc; Ma, '.'
as 49i. n @ss7i,c. June. 1877 p "a $50 -.
ana Jnlr. $3.50 AS.5Oc In London IN
closed steady at f223 los for spot ana ~
LEhD--ouie.: New York spot 25a 30.
and East - Louis, i.12is i22i-c LONDON
SpELrER-Dull: New York spot 14of
6.50c. aud East - Louis ".-'' o."''- i-''-
rRoN-CleyeIIand warrants, Gts "a '55d nm m
hanged. with 40 foundry Northern quoted
az sis % SIS -. No . s1SnS1s 90 No
southern. sls2jGsls -, and soft Sle"
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

AklslN RI
,,.rtoviJeo. Feb 10-Canofa 'BF'' Nc" h"rN
for Bucnos AIRES ,r..-,., ~
Antwerp. f'' w
d, YORK r.t lo-f'rins wnlem III Dutch,
..trr. YORK via West Indies ana Neh'zu''"
for Amsterdam. ...,.. ,p.. Nev. yorl,
a., GuocusfOVf. ~. &C..
,on ND W. Feb Minneapolis 'BTl Ne"
T9 g.. go qK E,s Plymouth
,or Dremcn 1and proceeded. -. vi.
'"r D.. -, ~ I'cb i1-Moltkc oGor'. New YORK
.. Via T Tswn Fs6 ii-Barenfeis Ger. Ne0'
York for MciO0 iI"Dunachton cBr. Sew
] n,,' ,t,, - vincent. & V. aud Durham.
l"iN ~ --Amcrca NtaN. Pniladcphia
ma vep york via Naples -....,....
pa,hsdos Fcb iO-Talus lFrl Sout Il OF ~
Tor colon. etc. and Nv o, -, No. 30 ia"eiro
prince tBrl, New 1orh TOT "''
and santos SAILED.
s.n,nr. Feb s-Indrashiri CBD 6rom Ma
niia1 New York. -. M, ,,ro,, xeu.
&, Lucia. Feb s-Trojan 'br' ''oH" NV
YORK;; 1,iop"Indramayo CBr). New York;
r ~pa, Feb 5-Kursk russ. Halifax ana
Nv Feb io-Megantic CBrl. New YORK.
Sspics rob lo,C ansda or, Mgw pSirrsen
,I Ger Feb G-Indradoo CBr,. New York.
Coiais Fcb s-Otisr fNorl. Now forK.
PASSED.
v..,,e, FEB I0--(Supposedl Kansas cry
fpr1. New York for Bristol
c,hral,ar Feb 1O--Sant d'Anna 'fi'' Ne"
York for Naples. -. ,.,.
III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12
ICE YACHTS LACK BREEZES.

tBy Telegraph to The Trbunc.l
Long Branch. y. J.. Feb. lin light
breeze six Yachts OF the mosquito class
sailed for the Nreeland pennant at the
East Shrewsbury club. to-day. Three Of
tn" yachts Withdrew before reaching the
hvc-mile stake They were the Big Bill,
Florence and Fido H. The race was won
by Captain Carl Mihns's y l.. which COW
cred the tcn-milc course in 70 minutes.
with the Spider second, and Speed third.
The ice was soft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Tuesday, Febru-
airy II, 1918.

Steamer MiIdleham Castle ,Bu Btun."l' H.
"a February :. TO Barber a o. WIN NO. 80, 80
frar.i, WIN nnish loading t0r Shanghai l"i'
S,esmor seguranca Tsmpico February :. 20
the N.w York and cuba Mall - 20 wa"
rndsc Arrived a. the Bar az o.l1 ~. 49,.
steamer CITY Of Everett SABINE. 10 the
Standard OF 90. with mdse Passed 30 qua
antine al Sos d m ......., t..,.,.,
AZ : 10 the ocean - Co. with passengers
and r,dsc Passed in Quarantine a. ~ ii
steamer Perusia bil. Genoa Lana1.t -,
Ieghorn 10 naples - and Palermo - y"
U'ndnreon Bros with . cabin ana ~ steel
age passenger an, mdse arrived a. the bar
d s, ,.aT Katios ,Nou. Havana February
.rd S.r. nav = 10 the Munson - Lane. with
sugar Arrived a. the Bar ~ % 10.
steamer Nicholas 'lneo .No,l .! s,".o
lrnno-.,nr GO in ballast. Arrived az The Bar
az s;.an i'i. concho. Galveston Fcbruar, .. 90
ihe MALLORY - co, with passenger ana muse
Passed iu Quarantine Al 9 - ~ ,...
steamer Bayamo tCubHni. cienfuNros IaAH
s-y 81. Manaaniilo Fen u"iy j. SANTA -
ana Guantanamo 3 10 the New lolk ana una
Mail = 20 vlth mdsc. Arrived a. The Bar a.
Steiner Havana. Havana February 5. 70 The
Ney YORK and Cuba Mall IS 60. WIN im pa
senpers. mails ana mdse. Arrived al inc h''
." s ic Ei siglo New orleans Februsry 8
-, ,|@ Southern prcIno co with mdse. Passed
Steamer proyincia Err. Marscillcs January
II ana Lisbon q. 20 J V EiwcN 60. WIN
Iudse Arrived at the Bar at a I'D.
steamer Jefferson. NeNpor' News ana NoI
foik to Tho old Dominion - 90 with lassch
GERS ana mdss. Passed IN quarantine az -'-'
steamer Carri.lo DR.. Port hmon FeoruarS
colon 6 Kingston and Port Antonio o. 70 w.
l-nitoJ Fruit 60. with - passenReis' inalis ana
,,Jse Arrived al thu Bar at 1886 a m
steamer Rio Graudc Brunsvick FEBRUARY =
~ the Mallory - co. with mdsc. fhssed IN
Quarantine az : p n - -,
steamer Coppcname Dutch. DcineiaTa an
nary 20 Parauaribo February J. Barbacos !"
arI Trinidad > 20 Funch. Elye q 90 ana the.
itn,si Dutch Wes. India Mail. with passen
gcts mails and mdse. Arrived az the Bar al
sand Hook. y j. Feb II. $50 m wind
ain. cloudy: hay on shore. smooth sea.
SAILED.
steamers Navarro ,Brl. Trinidad Via perth
,r,bov. Kliptlka' DAM. Norfolk: Comlno-
Jorc Rollins 1Nor). Baltimore: Wuhelmina
ctc,kfon, Spiral (Sor). Norfolk. Hamilton
>.nreoli[ md Newport News. Potsdam Dutch B..
Uo,.erdam. city 81 Everett Boston: cam
Ian King OBJ. Newport news. PathhhdcI'
Ioros. Lenapc. charleston ana Jackson'llle' .
Ia Roberts Orr Baltimore. 'hicaso 'ltt
,u,, bristol: Fl Sol Galveston. CITY or
saysrnsh. savannah: Russian Prince 'Br1
Tamplco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12
PORK AT $50 A seL. IN CHICAGO

Chicago. Feb. i1.-Twenty dollar pork 20
dov Formed a notable feature % the pro-
'ts,on market That unusually high price
a barrel was rea ched right AZ the openin-,
co.t ~ live hogs. First sales Of provisions
we're -, a iOc above last night WIN MaN
a. sto az J. \ 500 FOR pork. $40 10d $40 20 for
lard and $40 651sl0 40 for ribs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12

Liverpool cables -spot good demand; salSs
10 600 bales speculation and export, t,oo's
American 5000: imports. 5000. Amorlcan-
~ OOO middling upland, 6.3ed. Futures openri
steady at 1d2 points advance; Tossed N.is
steady AZ a net advance OF lsn2ts points
February 675d: February March and March.
APRIL, 614d: April-May. 612isd; May june,
& ,2d. June-July. 6I0isd; July-August 6o'h'o
tnr,,st-Septembtr. 656isd September-Octo
her G t0i.d: October November. $500. No.em
her. december 6.2gd. December-Janusry. 62sd'
Ianuary-February. 6.21d. Manchester-NaTnN
firm; cloths. small inquiry.
New orleans. Feb. il.-Cotton futures
nricss closed steady here today at net de-
cline Of to 10 points. Until the market
ca.cd of after noon, on unconhrnled news
OF an important foreign failure. Their" had .
been gradual advance. overcoming "A dc.
cline soon after the opening. Reports OF
irnrovad spot demand and the weather news
We're the chief tullish Influences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New YORK. February II.

New YORK February u, l"i-.
BEEyES--Receipts. - cars. or 9?5 head,
nnarIv all for slaughter and export. No
,rodiuC I'm live cattle. Focling steady. with
iybt arrivals expected for to-rnorrow's mar
ke. Dressed beef slow at last quotations
CALyES-Rcceipts. las head. all Tor
h,,,chcrs No trade in live calves. Feeling
steady Dressed calves quiet; city dressed
vcais iJI i9c per Id; country dressed. 100
SHEEP And LAMBS-Reccipts, cars. or
I $50 head: 3 cars on sale. STEADY feeling
for both sheep ami lambs. but no prime
stock offered Medium TO fairly good lambs
sold n, sahs9 % per 100 III: good ewes.
e. 20. culls So Dressed mutton quiet hut
arm al ga ice. outside figures for good
wether mutton. dressed lambs steady at ga
ice with hog dressed selling a. 1850. coun-
trv dressed dollhouse lambs steady at SEA
soIe.GTobin q shannon. 2I5 Ohio lambs
IS III average. 50 IS per 100 10: 2io Wertern
60 10. 81.
Kcrns Commission Co. 10 Michigan
sheep. i0f To- SIS 30. 3 eulls. 90 h. 81.
UOCS-Receipts. - cars. or i.il4 head
none for sale on live weight. Nominalll
iirn 20 higher Country dressed hogs steady
n, of1iac peg 10.
Chicago Feb Gait LIZ Receipts. 100:
firm: beeves 81 60n$o. Texas steers SJd$J ~ :
stockors and feeders, 81 75qS7 co., cows and
heifers 81 lOaS1 20. calves. 50 1880 20
HOGs-Receipts. LOCO: strong: light, 80
IS 40; mixed. 81 o5dts IS: heavy. s. e5fiss 20:
rough 81 SjaSs: pigs, 50 so@&s 10: bulk, ~ II
ass 20. sHEEP-Receip,f. 5000. firm. Ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Feb. 1i.-Wheat to-day easod OF
under the influence Of plentiful moisture
throughout the entire winter crop bolt except
Nebraska and Kansas Tho market closed
weak. "a l.c down. Corn lost 1sm1sc not
oats finished isna.c of and provisions AZ A.,
advance Of "A shade TO 5dIizc. with pork just
below $50 all around Range Of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12
THURSDAY. TEBRUARY Il.
TRANSPACIFlC MAILS.

~.,.,ra,,o, and steamer inNY. Pm
Japan, Sors" Nan Dn"a V. a 49, $50
Hawaii FIJI Islands. New Zealani; :, AN
Australia via Nictor!sJ Makufa CO. ~ Wv
Japan Corcs. China, Philippines , s,o
Via Vlc,oria)-Empress Of lndia..feo w. gov
Japsn, corea' Cnina eva ''.''''' Feb. 90. $50
flTfeflc
Hawaii Guam. PHILIPPINES tria San 90 IN,
Ffanciscoi-U Transport 800. .feD . W.
Tahiti, Marqutsas. COOK ls!hlds'
New Zealand. Australia VIA san a., . ~
Francisco Tahiti ...........'. ~ e. - "''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12

Forecast for Special Locslitic-.-for East
erp New York. New England. Eastern Penn
.,Iyap,s. New Jcr.ey. Delaware. Maryland.
District OF Columbia and virginia ia'r an"
much colder to-day: THURSDAY fair' orisA
north winds.
For Ohio. Western Pennsylvania ana West
.rn New york. fair and somewhat colder TO-
dav. THURSDAY fair with nsns tempera-
ture. moderate west winds.
FOR West virginia. fair and colder to-day :
Thursday. fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12

-iccs.
NNNAL sTOREs- Spirits tnrpentlne stead

strhiN, with syrups him ~ uhchahS'u
prices.
NAVAL STORES Spirits turpentne steady
at fJi.c. Rpsin hrm'f Tar steady.
OIi>-Linsccd oil unchanged. Refined pc
trolcum steady at recent prices.
RICE-Thcre was a good average run OF
orders IN local and nearby territory whicn
gave quite free sales movement and h"ip
tho market steady at full prices Daa Tai
images Sons Company telcgraphs Louisiana
crop movement AZ New orleans to dstc 40
follows: Receipts. rough ~. 80 sacks.
against /. ~. 100 last year. sales clean a.
5gS so pockl IT, against 9p6 OF. last year
tGiR-Ilenued steady and fairly active.
Arbucklr Brothers named lOc (or grant,
Boz ~" United kingCom Is $1,000 tons. In
London beet sugar was steady and z, high-
,r with February at Is cad, March, rs
10 Nsv. ns G@td. Raw ruled steady.
Prices were unchanged. with centrifugal ~
3ANr. mgscovado. IDS and molasscs. 2.I3c.
IN cuba. lG1 con'rnls are grinding against
lGi las week md III last year. Receipts
for tn, Wock AZ six ports were 10000 tons,
aEain'i 81 00O and - GOA. receipts AZ an
ports w,r. $4,000. compared with $4,000 and
5000. exports six ports We're l.. 0oo com
iod with 1900 and 1000: stock. six
ports i3f 00G. against 1900 and ~ 900.
but offerings not excessive, and stocks 10
good control
LEtIHER-A quiet business was noted.
win steaoy tone. Prices generally un-
changed
DRi G>- Essential oils steady. with bust
moss moderate Roots wcr" going or in
iohuirg way ~ unchanged prices. I'm the
general market there was steady demand
foi leading drug staples ~ full prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12
PROVISIONS

PROVISIONS New high records were
made I'm the provision market WIN active
buying on an advance Of 10 10 10 po'h'r ~
vas lost prices AT the close M'rr .c,y
steady. poRK-Firm meas ,car s ~ V sss :. =.
49, No. 500 ST.. family. $2i - So,
p ncI. 500 n ses: extra India mess sssg
$50. BEEF HAMs-siea s34. DRESSED
HOGs-Bacons. liz ~ .c, piss' Ia - e.
CIT MEATs-Pickled bellies J.. . "a - &C.
picked hams steady. itsc. TALON
Easy. special. 5c: city. g. c3unt'y' o'.aM
G..c LARD-Firm. Middle west W 'ot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Kaiser Wilhelm II. reported 49J
miles Gsst Of sandy Hook ~ noon YESTERDAY.
is expected % dock this afternoon.
Tho Chicago reported - 100 miles cast OF
Sandy Hook ~ S:l1 m YESTERDAY. is expected
10 dock Thursday.
The Baltic. reported as i3jj miles cast Of
Sandy Hook at 800 "a Yesterday. IS expected
to dock SATURDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12
SEED PRICES.

Toledo Feb. 11-CLOvERSEED. cash ant
rahru,rv SIC so: March. 81 33. ApF!
so DO October. IS 80. ALSIKE prime cssh
ard Fehruarv. si3 50. March. si3 90: TIN
OTuY prime cash and February - = 80"
MARCH 81 s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12

Local Ofcial Record. INC lo"o"'"S ON
,lai record from the Woa'he' nu'
The changes in the temperature ''' W. 'a''
,venty.four hours in cof"p''H'" W."
date OF last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12

10 SOC. city lard. i0H 10fsc refined, South
America. II SIC. Continent, II soc: Brazil,
kegs. 2.S5c. compound firm. rs a &c
sTEARINE-Quiet: oloo. l0c asked; city
lard. f2i7c
COTTONsEED OiIe--There was increased
activity. and prices ruled firm, closing slightly
on from tho top. but AT to > points net
higher. The strength in the lard market bad
stimulating influence. and there GOOD
bIylng credited TO Chicago provision interests.
Will. az the same time there was considerable
covering by local shorts Crude oil was firm.
Local contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12

team to participate in the international
rife contest at Camp Perry. Ohio. next
September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12

Heher iempera,srs, .3 6ss'erG nay average
rices. 10" rs average for corresponding
date last 10 sSsrss Ses ,Gs g so
o, ,-o'"! THURSDAY. fair; brisk northwes'eriy
winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12
NIW NORk PRIt -.
BONDED WHEAT.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
nIABOARD (LEARtNCE>.
FLOUR AND uEAI-flour inactive.

rIOIK AND MEAI~-flour Inactive. with
t,,,,s and sellers apart spring patents
ta.nfs4 81. winter .traights. - "Vps 40
winter patents - s0N s. 20, spIlns cieaIs'
"a 2oMsi 80. extra No winter. 81 100 - -.
10 . s4QxilO Kansas sirngnN e. -Vn
~ -. fancy spring patents. - ~ ~" ~
nYF FIOt'R-Quict. fair 20 good' - "VH
So 80. choice 10 fancy. - 30 -. -. "a, ~
What FLOUR-Dull. s. 70 u " %" pc. luV
ID. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. kin dred - 10,
RAG MEAI-Flnc white ana yell0W' - ."
Is1 al coarse. 81 e5pSl 30. FEED-West-
en- spring. s23 20. standard mlddllhs - 80,
aour do. S2T. ED dog. SIS -: city DIan' ~
hulk. So sacks. middline W p so req
DOG $50 30. hominy chop. 81 DUH % %"
sacks 0imeal $3l Hs3&.
COITEE-Evldence OF ST. adltl teeilns
in EuroDe following Mondays sharp bt'ah'
ma confirmation Of the reports that the q"
rIi,e abroad war due 20 financial conditions
ana frrcsd LIQUIDATION rather than 10 an!
q hanze In underlying conditions leSull'u W
a st.adicr feeling cary. me OPP hlhs We
steady al 9 points decline FOR March h'u
/ TO 3 points higher for other POSITIONS IA
i'm tho session selling orders Increased now
e,er and tho market developed decided
,voa. ness Tho demand was limited. ana
under iii. pressure the market declined
"a n poir,s and a. the close was 10 J"
noinfe net lower. Sales for the day were
80 20 bags ~ the decline NE ,marNe,
bowed a loss f 80 - - points from
,yr.t ago ana was az she lowest point
.ur,isf Ilavrc closed unchanged 10 =
franc higher. Hamburg was up . = P'eu-
10 Brszil wa 80 20 - rois lower but c",t
and freight OFFERS were gcnernllF Gh' nam, ~.
Spof market nOminally unchanged 10 To- &c
Tor Mo 80 = Local contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

SuuiIse. G.,9. sunset $50: moon scts N.
moons age 6
HIGH WATER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12
SWEDISH RIFLE TEAM COMING.

stockholm. Sweden. Feb 1.-THE Swed-
ish Rife Union has decided to send Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12
Humidity.

E ms 1p M. 81 Sp. me-. 81
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-13
RES|N0L CURED
BLlSTERY, ITCHY
hUM0R ON HANDS

st. Louis. No. June 9, 1s13.-"My
wife was troubled with what looked
like water blisters :onathe back Of her
hands. They itched and burned 30
much that she had to he rubbing
them most Of the time. After a while
they, broke open and began, running
tneether. leaving a raw and very UNI
slightly sore, 90 that she had to wear
gloves whenever she went out.
wv tried q half-doxen differen.
remedies and prescriptions but to 20
avail, until one day ], received q sam.
pie OF Resinol' Soap and Resinol Oint-
ment.. She got 30 much encourage
ment from the sample that / bought
q large jar Of Resinol Ointment and
q cake of Resinoli Soap. After using
jttabout three nights we discovered a
Sreat Improvement. In about q week
q skin began to form, and the itching
and burning ceased. After using only
one jar Of Resinol Ointment AMI a
cake OF Resinol Soap, she was. entire.
"; cured. This was six. years ago and
she has not been troubled since"
(sisned) Charles Weber. 262S
Better. proof. svsn. than such let.
ter. Ii 10 TRY Resinol yourseif and see
how quickly the trouble disappears.
are sold by all .druggists. For free
trial, write to Dept. i6.R. Rssinol.
Baltimore, Nd.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-13
OPENS UP cLoGGED NosTR1Ls N lead
IN ONE M1NUTE-ENDS cATARRH MISERY

balm dissolves by the heat Of the nos
trils: p~enetrates and heals the infiam-
ed. swollen membrane which lines the
nose. head and throat: clears the air
passages; stops nasty discharges and
a feeling Of cleansing. soothing relief
comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath. with head stuffed: nostrils
closed. hawking and blowing. Ca
tarrh or a cold, with its running nose.
foul mucous dropping int distressing
but truly needless.
Put your faith-iust once--in
"Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold or
cattarh will surely disappear.-Adver-
tisement .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-13

p, A. M. Klyver. Penn, and John A.
Cronholm, Minneapolis.
Missouri River Grain
Hensler, Oliver county, capital stock
$4,000; incofporators. w. r. hopes,
Darlington: NJ. Grace Hopes, Caring.
ton and George H. Stillman, CARING
ton.
State News Publishing company,
Bismarck. Burleigh county, capital
stock $780, 900; incorporates, e. H.
Dummer. Bismarck. N. D.. John An
drews. Ltdgerwood, n. D., and George
e. Wallace. Bismarck.
Homestead Farm company, Grafton,
Walsh county, capital stock, $50, 900;
tncorporatorA George HI. McCGbe,
Grafton, and William J.. McCabe, Du-
luth, MINI.
: Farmers Telephone company, Max
bass. Bottineau county. capital stock
f$25.000;a incorporators, A. v. Stout. F.
w. Rothert and Joseph Watson, all of
Maxgass.
Fairview Cooperative levator COM
pany, capital stock $4,000; incorpora-
tors, Charles J. Hardy.&A d. Morrill,
and 3: Z. Grow. all Of, Fairview, Mont.
The. Peoples Supply company,
Grand Forks. n, D., capital stock 500,
&C.; ine %ipn ! ,;c u., y: .,1 Baker
Mimi. and owen Young, Grand Forks.
Divide County Nursery company.
CROSBY. Divide county, capital stock
Sit. 900: incorporators. Edwin Blonde.
Amgrose. Ludwig Palm. Ambrose and
Alfred NJ. Johnson. Crosby.
Clementsville State bank, Stutsman
county, capital stock $4,000: incor-
.porators. H. T. Graves, A. b. Default
and III. b. Allen, all Of Jamestown.
Beulah State Bank, Mercer county,
capital stock. $4,000; in~corporators.
T. L. Bishop, G.. l.. Bishop and w. NJ.
Roberts. all of Fessenden.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-13

virtue; Of having I. definite contribu-
tion. Of thought and plan to offer. and
where the man usually sits patiently
through the long weary hours and lis
tens will be given opportunity to pre-
sent his counsel Of experience in the
discussion. More Of the old town
meeting" is to characterize this body
than is customary in ecclesiastical
conventions.
The plan Of meetings is to begin
with a preliminary gathering on the
evening of Monday, October %, to
which Indianapolis folks in general
will be admitted. Tuesday, Wednes-
day. Thursday and Friday will be de-
voted. morning. afternoon and even
ing to addresses and discussions of
such themes as THE Central Task of
the Church of Christ" "Methodism's
Mission and Message" "Methodism's
Achievements and Her Larger Oppor-
tunity," 1.-The Call to Advance in For
eign Missions" THE Call to Advance
in Home Missions and Church Extern
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-13
MOTHER OBTAINS
PARDON FOR son
Man Arrested Near. Meki.
mock Released from Min
nesota Prison. .

- ~ -f 81 |L sou -
Alexander Mckenzie, who was ar.
rested near Mekinock, this county, in
1906. for the murder Of Henry Stuart,
or Dutch Henry" in -Roseau, county,
MIMI. and sentenced at that time to
life imprisonment in the Minnesota
p~enitentiary, was released Sunday
through, the efforts Of his mother, who
obtained q pardon. for her son after
six years Of constant effort.
mckenzie Is suffering from tubercu.
losis. and it is believed that he has
only a short time to live. When his
mother brought him the pardon she
found him lying helpless on . cot in
the prison hospital.
Realizing the hopelessness Of the
situation the mother tainted. +
Dutch Henry" the man whom Nc.
Kenzie murdered, was a roustabout in
Roseau county. A body supposed to
have been his was'found in the woods
with the head blown; off.
Mckenzie had been seen with
Dutch Henry" shortly before the
murder occurred. A warrant was is
sued for his arrest. and he was finally
found by the Grand Forks county au-
thorities, walking along a road in the
vicinity of Mekinock, fifteen miles
from Grand Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-13

indianapolis, H.. Oct. 1s.-1ndian-
ap6lis is to be the center of all things
Methodtstic during the last four days
October, during which time the
national convention Of Methodist men
10 to be held in this city
Under the auspices OF the laymen's
missionary movement OF the Methodist
church there has been growing for
nearly agar the development of a
plan to permit the Methodist Episco-
q church to meet face to face her
entire problem and opportunity at one
time and place Under the direction
Of Fred B.: Fisher. general secretary
OF the movement, and his committee,
the plan has matured in the arrange
ments for the most representative and
unique gathering that the. church has
ever witnessed. :.
Bishops. pastors. secretaries and
laymen to the number Of three thou
sand are being enrolled as accredited
delegates to an assembly where those
Who speak on the program do 30 by
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-13
GETTING RESULTS
Bartlett and Doyon Schools Visited
by Haje.

Bartlett and Doyon Schools Visited
by Hajg.
Devils Lake, n. D., Oct. 13.-super.
intendent J. a. Haig visited the
much delighted by the work done in
those schools by the teachers. In
Bartlett Miss Wilhelmina, Foley 1,
principal and Miss Minnie Steinbar, a
university student. is assistant.
The teachers at Doyon arc C. White
principal and Miss Grace Brogan AMI
Miss Ada Mccormick, assistants
Thursday the superintendent called on
the Odessa township schools. The
teachers engaged in these are Miss
Ada Osburne. Fern Baker. a graduate
Of the local high school. and Miss
Edith Edna Malloy. q graduate Of a
Minnesota normal.