davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31
LOCAL FRUIT MARKET

| Prices quoted on the San Francisco wholesale
| fruit market:
| ~ tier, 81 .10@1.25; belehower. 3ta tier,
| 4l.25gl40; spitzenberg, tier, $1.40g1.75; 90
~ tier. $1.1o@1.25; bellenower. tier, $125
9l.35; do Al tier, s1.10M1.25; Rhode Island
greetings, tier $1@1.25; do Az tier. 81
Delaware reds. tier, $1.3oQ1:40; DO AZ tier,
iloq125; isl s1 Hooxer tier 2sg1 L Ss s;3 a9 so
do ~ tier, $1.15Q1.25; Oregon spitzenbergs,
$l.1542.50 do Jonathans. S1.50Ql7o.
Figs-Per small box, 45WI5c; delta boxes
Quinces-Per box. 5oc@sf25.
Pomegranates-Per box, oo@6oc; large boxes
75c@$1.2 .25.
PersImmons-Per box. 75c@s1.25.
Pears-Winter NelIs per box, $1Qlzo'
other varieties, 75cG$L75.
kay. sScQs1; Malaga. seS Sc @si: black. 5oas5c;
muscats, 15e9$1; queen, 75c c9$1-2 IS: cornichon.
COG .5c; lugs. tokay, sl@l.25; muscaf eseW
fandei, per ton, S26@30; do. OF grades, S1ses
| @2e.
Berries-strawberries per chest. s3.5o@6-
| Raspberries-Per chest, S4@7.50.
| Huckleberries-Per ID. 4@9c.
cranberries-cape Cod, per Dbl, ss@9,5o;
| New Jersey late reds per Dbl, S10W10.o0; Coos
| Bay. per box. 50. % a.. so.
MeIons-Nutmegs, per box, 25@S1: water
| melons, So per doz; casabas, 50cGS1.25 per doz-
Citrus Fruits-Per box: Lemons, standard.
SO. 3.J0G4.50; choice. $5.5006.50; fancy Sfeg
100; emonettes. s2a4; grapefruit fancy seea, eea
/ lug, f<Vor 10, seeultSss SJ-oVW v. w, ''
| crop. s45o@5.5o; lines, per cs, s4.5oG3.5o.
| 0ranges-vaIeneias, per box. $4@6.
Tropical Fruits-Bananas, Hawaiian, tocg
Sl5o per bunch; do, Central American, 44oe
! per lb do. Mexican. 3@4c per lb; plneapples'
( per doz, Hawaiian, S160@2.JO.
DRIED FRUITS AND NUTS
| Prices quoted in San Francisco this morning :
Dried FruIts-Prunes, bulk basis, crop OF
| 1913. 30 los 1Ac: 40-50s, 6lac: 5o-6os. oAci
6O70s, 5iac: T0-sos. 5Ac; s0-1o0s, &c; 100,
120s. 3i@c I2Os and up. Sc; apricots, 1915
crop, f. 0. b., in so ID boxes, lie for standard
12c for choice, 12Ac for extra choice ana Is nc
for fancy; evaporated apples, "a WSAc'
peaches. 1918 crop, 5@7lsc; pears. 1913 crop
615 @I015e.
| Raisins-F. 0. b. Fresno 1912 crop: Loose
muscatels on @5Ac per ID for crown, 54sc
| for crown, 5lsc for crown and Arc Tor
crown; seeded, No. 16, csc for fancy and o1sc
| for choice.
Do 1918 crop: Seeded fancy No. 1s. 5hc;
do bulk. 6atc: choice, CSC do bulk, oi2e;
Thompsons. &c: do bulk. 5asc; A crown, loose
I SIC; 3 crown, 5ssc; crown, oasc; ungraaeo,
| o1ae; London layer, crown, Sl.sS; = cro"h'
| $l60; 5 crown, S2 crown, $3.50.
Honey-New CROP comb, 13Hloc per ID Tor
| fancy, 10@12c for light amber and s4loc
| for other: extracted, water white. nominal;
white, 71z@sc: light amber, 6g7c amber
| 5@Sc.
Nuts-Peanuts. 14G7c; pInenuts, nominal
Brazil 17@19c; flberts. 14916c; pecans, leg
17hc: Almonds 19Q120c for nonpareil. 170
| 1f1ac for Ne Plus Ultra, 15d16l2c for brakes
Seeding, 14116c. for Languedoc and 9Qloc
! for hard shell; Walnuts opening prices, 1913
crop T. o. b. carloads, budded. 19c; No.
soft shell. lec; No. 2, like: California chest
nuts, S@1215c: Italian do, 12@13c
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31
LocAL sUGAn ouorATroNa

4 The Western Sugar Refining company quotes
net prices on granulated sugar. in bags Of 100
lbs. as follows: Western fine granulated. $4. .85:
fruit granulated. .$4.65; Gamers granuiated.
tons $3.50: do lb cartons. $SsS: do half
pieces, ID cartons. $s.95; monarch bar, S5;
tablets r. hall y oo snls, so,2S; do % y boxes.
xxxx powdered, $475; confectionery A.
&4.e5; beet granulated. 100 lb bags only.
$4.45; extra @. S4.45; golden G. $z.o5; b,
The California and Hawaiian Sugar Refining
company quotes net prices on granu1ated sugar.
St standard. % s4e5; coarse dry grsnuiated, s4.eS;
confectionery A, $4.65; berry, $4.05; powdered.
S475; cubes. $500; "Higrade'' bar, SIS;
boxes5, b res $40; a. 4 b. crystal dominos Is ID
cartons), $S.45; II. b -. crystal dominos 70 lb
cartons). $6-95; extra fne dry granulstsd Goo
ID bagsl... $4.45; extra g $4.io; golden G,
s4.o5: yellow D. 33.oA
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31
OIL PAINTING AUCTION SALE

We have received instructions from Miss
Price, one of the best known artists on the
coast, to sell her tine collection Of paintings
at auction
AT 1907 CLAY STREET.
CORNER TENTH STREET. OAKLAND.
y. A. MUNRO 4 CO.. Auctioneers.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31

Cheese--California fancy fats. 1711c pound.
steady; frsts. 16c, firm; do seconds, l4c'
fancy Young Americas, 17hc, frm; do nrsts.
l5c. hrm; Oregon twins, Ice, steady: 40
tripiets. 16c. steady: Young Americas; IIc'
zoe, steady; wisconsin fancy. twins, 1910.
steady; do triplets, 17hc. steady.
Retailers charged &c pound on each square
quotations.
Today's receipts: Butter 231,300 pounds
eggs 20,130 dozen, cheese 10,500 pounds.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31
GENERAL PETROLEUM ACTIVITY

General Petroleum securities monop-
olized the trading on the local market
this morning. Sales of the bonds be-
gan at s55, point lower than the
closing price paid yesterday. After
trading to a par value of $34,0 at
this rate. there was fractional ad-
vance, with sales of $4,000 at S55.12 "a !.
At the close $55 was bid, but none
was to be had. For the stock Sl1.to
was bid and SIS asked.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31
PAY s125, 100000
IN D|sBURSEM EMENTs
Big Dividend and Interest
Payments Due in
November

Total dividend and interest dis
bursements for November. 1913, are
estimated by Dow, Jones & Co. at
25,000,O00, as compared with $114.--
100000 last year. Dividends declared
payable aggregate S43,535,825, based
on total capitalization Of 81, 503,-
97S,766. Interest payable in Novem-
Der on the bonds of railroad, indus
well as those of cities, state and coun-
ties in the United States and the
government debt totals $S1, 1,176,939
The total of bonds of every class out
standing upon which this interest is
payable is $3,739,810,340.
Disbursements thus far for 1913 ag-
gregate $1,5SS, ,o00,0 600, made up as fol-
lows: November, s125, 100000; Octo-
Der, $3.50. .00o, 900; September. s114, 009.-
600; August. $Ss.000,000; July, 1885,
100000; June. s1o4, o00, 900: May, 113, :
100000; April. $171 GOO; March,
s113, 900. 600: February, $S6. 700. 600;
January. $24S, 100000.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31
ELECTRIC RAILWAY MERGER

According to general report the op-
GRAFTON of the Tidewater and South
ern Electric railway, extending from
Stockton to Modesto, distance Of S3
miles, is to be taken over by the Cen
trail California Traction company. The
line is projected to Fresno, a distance
of 120 miles, and construction is now
under way to Turlock, a distance OF
so miles from Stockton. The route is
via Cores and Merced.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31
Unlisted Securities

SALES OCTOBER 81
Morning Session
$4,000 General Petroleum 6s 55 90
$4,000 General Petroleum e 80 121
.r,ro
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31
Weather Report

SAN FRANCISCO. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 81
SPECIAL CALIFORNIA REPORTS
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31
WILL ISSUE NOTES

The Santa Clara Valley Water COM
pany applied to the railroad commits
sion today for authority to issue notes
in the sum of $4,000 to refund existing
indebtedness.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31
GoIDFIEI.D TONNAGE

The report of the Goldfeld Consoii-
dated Mines company for the quarter
ended September 80 shows total tom
which 81 ,0S9. 600 was recovered Costs
were $565,650, leaving a realization or
$519,539 for the quarter.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31
GRAIN QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO, Oct. s1.--The leading futures
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31
mock ISLAND EARNINGS

Earnings of the Rock Island rail-
road system for September show a de-
crease In gross of $171,000 and de-
crease in net of s36,S50 over the same
month a year ago. For the quarter
ended September 30. 1913. the. de-
decrease in net sS8,000.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31
rroUR AND GRAIN

1s5, soo-Total shares sold.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31
Classified Directory
for Ready Reference
ACCOUNTANTS

ACCOUNTS audited. books opened adjustments
made. COLLECTIONS. Public Auditors
T25 Phelan bldg.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31

PHILIP N. WALSH. attorney at law. Secur-
fly Bank bldg, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31
OAKLAND ATTORNEYS.

Nj. j. Rutherford AhTGhNFf- lrhaW,
5e-5s Bacon bldg, Oakland; phone Lakeside
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31

T. L. CHRISTIANSON. attorney at law. 3O0-3
Pantages bldg; Lakeside l21. res Mer. 2343.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31

ALL job and commercial printing. STEWART
PRINTING CO.. 1864 Market ST.. $. f. Cop
per plate printing. Country orders solicited.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31

HoNOLULIJ-Arriyed Oct. 30. 2:15 D. M
Jap stmr Hongkong Maru hence Oct "A; stmr
w. F. Herrin, hence Oct. %, cruiser Nurn-
Sailed Oct 80. p. m.-Jap stmr Hongkong
Naru for Yokohama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

their cntrcatic- that had 20 have quiet iurii-
fional place ID which 10 work and besides Was quite
.,ir, v, could beat the Impoverished owner down cone
-rJ,rlIv IN the price whatever D. might turn ou' :" c
Will, the auyrcut clro'aicr admitted that u wi- FOR
..ic De- couldn't give uc The ia'c-' notion what u was
expected to bring. except that D. ought go hung more
-r,n tr American than iro,u auvor. else. 4u! that Dee
would De- proud and happy 20 remain 30 rf SERVICE Pc
and h,s wife and h- pryiU"u-.F 'alA', SON, 'ii'i
Of whom put 20 The t,t could break al' t'c h'nc I'D
Cd bullock without hIli trying
Ih4d difficulty whatever I'D -'uairg bargain with
the abandoned wretch who owned thc Ncf.o'. IT,
seemed very eager 90 submit To- Wv demand mat De
knock 81 " tho. .nd pounds -'g'.nf' ann $50 nu",yl
NJ, % notary anil an the other officials necessary 2" the
transfer of 'h, property a. fhc end ~ three DAYS
was the sole owner and proprietor Of icui1 stronghold
On the Danube. together with uI iia contents "n'.l
included worc antique furniture and tapestry IMAM J
ever sassy on Fourth-tvc.
Our,caoni and more critical survey Of tho lower floor
Of the castle revealed rather urgent necessity for cE-
tcnsivc repairs and r"'urhismng. hui ] "as not d>
mayed With bhthcsomc disregard ior expenses
despatched Rudolph The elder 81 the two sons. 90 lnz
with instructions p, procure artisan, who could hc de-
pended upon 70 undo 'hc rayag,s ~ time 10 q certain
extent.
Ny friends abhoung rheumatism AMI Ike COM
plants refused to sleep overnight ~ the drtty almost
panclc.. structure They came over 20 sc me on The
ensuing day and begged mc to return - Vienna with
thcw Bu' tul oi the project m hand. would not Dee
moved With the nous. full Of carpenters hlacksmths,
inasons lo,k,uiths. tusWths. plumbers. past,r'rs.
glazicrs Ioiucrs. rbw"mcn, and cmWnoys""Is
iclf that couldn't 20 away and caN" n without Cd com
trolling influence They promised To- come and make
nc ID nice -hor, VISIT however after III got the castle
rirlr,d ~, "a ii' the mold IF the walls Of th, bel
rooms AMI The great hrcplaocs thoroughly cleared 81
obstructive swallows nests. the beds aired. and the
arlcr stocked
A DAY or two latter the castle was swaruing with
"A worlmcu. The banging Of hammers the rasp Of
saws the scattering Of mortar the crashing Of stone,
and the fumes If charcoal DrDibcs extended 10 the
rcmotcst rcocs,rs. The Tower Of Babel was being
constructed in the language Of SIX or eight nations and
everybody wa. happy ! had mo- idea there were SO
many tinsmhs in the world Every artisan in the
town across the river seems 10 have felt II his duty to
come over and help the men from Linz in the enter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
CHAPTER III. | Defend My Property


FOR ten minutes sat there staring up At her. CON
plctclv hcwidcrcd anil not little shaken My
first thought had been If ghosts; bat WAS almost IN
SANITY dispccd by a significant action the part OF
the suspected wrath She turned To- whistle over her
shoulder. and 20 snap her fingers pcrcmptonly and
then She stopped and picked upa rather lusty chow dog
which promptly harkcd IL me across the intervening
space The lady in white muzzlci him with her hand.
and | could almost imagine heard her nproIins
whispers. After few minutes She apparently forgot
the dog and lifted her hand to adjust something in her
hair. He again barl;ci t Wc. quite croGously Tor
chow. THIS time n was plain 10 her that me- WIS not
barking at the now shadovy moon. She pccrcd over
the stone hlustradc and instant later disappeared
from view through the high, narrow window.
Much exercised set out IN quest OF Herr Schm,N
martiaing Poopcndykc as went along. We found the
four Shmichs in the vast kitchen. watching Bntton
while he pressed my trousers oak table So Large
Shui,k Was weighted down with the keys Of the
castle. which never left his possession day night
Herr S.hmck. said |. Twill YOU be SD good as To-
inform me who the dickens that woman is over IN the
east wing Of the castle,
Woman. Mem Hcyl" He almost dropped his keys.
HIS big sons sad something 20 one another that !
couldn't quite catch; but It sounded very much like
"Dc, dnDgW
~ woman in a white dress. with dog.
~ dog" he cried But. Ncn Her, dogs are Not
permitted 10 be in the castle
"Who is She, How did She get there"
Heaven defend us. Sir /, must have been the
ghost Of
"Ghost your granny" cried. rclapsing into English
"Pl,lsc don't beat about The BUSH Sohmi,k Shes
there in the unused wing which haven't been allowed
torcnctra,c in spite of the fact that it belongs To- me
Nou YOU can't find the keys HAT side OF the castle
VIII YOU explain how it is that il is open to strange
women and and dogs"
you must be- Mistaken Mem her," he Whiucd Ab.
cctly. she cannot be- there. She ah, have it, 1t
may have been my wife Grc,cl have YOU been in the
east "
~Nonscnsc," cried sharply This won't do
Schmick Give me that bunch Of keys Wen inv,sti.
gate. can't have strange women galivantng about
the place as if they owned it. Wen get to the bottom
Of this at Here, YOU Rudolph fetch couple Of
lanterns Max. get sclgc or two from the forge If
We can't unlock the doors we II smash EN- IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

towers Of the grim Old pile, but the paddock merely
sb~I few sbs Of rust and ratified back into It's Gus.
tomary revo,c.
"Soei" cried Max trunphantlv ~lt cannot be-
broken
iii Isl VERY, fine lock- cried old Conrad ..h ID note
ii pril. IN his voice
began To- feel some pride IN the thing r-t -It s.
INDEED said TRY once more. MIE
f. seemed To- me that Do, ~tr * nitl d. .r.' ' nor,
,outdcn,, than before and again they M .,..e. c'a,l-
l,i,n. ~ measure caught Dame S.lr,.. M hcaO,
,f th.nkiug God with her fingers
So. brsi~ lairnef fI.u.r ,f,,.l .--.'. What
hos I'm th. mean Won ar,. l,.,.ilir. -. # .. you
Now lrt', have. Mn, truth every N,-l .ut you
90, tomorrow the, who'll. lot 81 YOU .r... showing
,,ho that woman is WHY She ., here m .. h.u-my
,.,stl, and everything. 90 you url...t .rt.-
Apparently the. didn't understand ... t'., looked
~ me with an the stupidity they ,uu.i command
~Givc me- the hammer ! said 80 l-' %. -'erl,ion
men, with ~ grin. and -l,,ion,l t.r ... o stanl
back Three successive, blows with I'D .. insight hal
IN nv body failed o. ,l4itcr the 's b. n..roupon ms
.holcr rose % height, hitherto unsuuau + lrycno.
ID savage and r,Sounling thWa,k upon '.. broad oah
panel Of The door, regardless Of the i,'r .,re,, that
might attend the effort Ii ANYONE h.. . nc that J
couldn't SPLINTER an oak board with $50. ..wwer a.
single. blow should have laughed iu PA. ..t But d,
II turned ont IN thi, cas-, / no, only t split The
panel but broke of the ,lcigc hut', t.- Pic head
putting IL wholly out OF commission GUS singing
my hands So severely that doubled u rlin and
shouted words that Dame $ hmi,k Dou pa, into
her PRAYERS
The Schmicks fairly sowcl with N,ywan
Max informed me that the door WAS r. ~ inches
thick and had often withstoul rho ... 90 huge
l,t,,rin, rams back m the, dim t.., .. occasion
induced the primal Baron To- seek -.t.. . t1e cas-,
wng-whiyh after an. appear, % has, ,hc real
simon pure fortress The west wing W.- 't SCI
ting for ic,tal amenities. and WIS bl n. icaa
IN It's aspect or appeal Here. as / Game. snow. the
old Barons received their friend, and i, ..cW ana
made merry with the nagou AMI tho .. plenty
here the humble tithc payer came o. ,,tt, aDs with
gold and silver instead of with blood. . '"c little
;SS glre. and herr. m, Blrons grcv il, gross 4ni
sosFy with lazincs, and prosperity. AMI . .ey died
IN stupid quics,cncc On the other -l,. ..A' GRIM
>ttnch old door they simply went q, t',. extreme
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-10
Hay.
Holland Submarines.

Philadelphia Press: In 1875 the first
Of a series OF submarine craft invent
ed by John p. Holland, and the direct
ancestor of the modern submarines in
the United States navy. made it's APP
pearance. The first Holland was a
tiny affair with just room enough for
one man to sit down amidships and
work the pedals that turned the pro-
peller. 1t was Is feet long. 2 feet deep
and 20 inches wide. 1t is probably the
smallest submarine ever constructed.
In 1887 Holland had built a second
boat at New York. 1t was 10 feet by
3h feet by 3 feet. It's screw was driv-
en- by a small gas engine. 1t was used
for experiments on the Passaic river,
but the inbentor was not pleased and
took the machinery out and sunk the
hull under the Falls bridge al Pater-
son, N. j.
Holland III was launched at New
York in 1881. 1t was 81 feet long and
6 feet in diameter, cigar shaped. Aft
err a series of experiments this boat
was dismantled and left at New Hav-
en-.
In 1888 the John P. Holland Torpedo
Boat Co. was formed and in 1884 Hol-
land " was launched at Jersey City.
In 1885 Holland V made it's appear
ance. 1t was 45 feet long and 7 feet
in diameter. She came to grief on the
rocks in a short time, but was ~ref1oat-
ed and used for experiments on en-
closed waters.
In 1892 Holland took out a patent
for a vessel which he called the
Plunger. This, his sixth boat, was
never built; but the plans, somewhat
modified, were used for the construc-
ton of Plunger II, or Holland VII.
This design was submitted in compe-
tition to the United States govern
ment n was chosen from q large
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-10
SUFFRAGE NOTES

Washington, Sept. 9-In a statement
the National Association Opposed to
Woman Suffrage intimated the fear
that disorderly outbreaks which, it is
charged, already have characterized
some meetings. will increase as a re-
suit of the forthcoming visit OF Mrs.
Pankhurst to the United States.
With the ounceme that the
leader Of all s~uffragisr mllitancy is to
come here" says the statement" 1t be-
comes the duty of ~suffragists to see to
1t that their fight is conducted along
saner and more patriotic lines. There
is a violence OF words no less than
there is a violence of action.
AT a public meeting in Spring Lake,
N. j., which was addressed by Miss
Minnie Bronson, an anti-suffragist
speaker, the suffragists in the audience
Kissed the name of the president of
the United States. When such a thing
happens it Is time for the public to
ask how far the votes for women ad-
v%ocates of this country are behind
their militant sisters in England. Ap-
parentiy they are beginning to substi-
tute rowdyiBm for reason and are maxi
ing violence a virtue"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-10
STATE WEDDINGS

The wedding Of Miss Mary Currie
and Fred j. Cummens Of Charlton, N.
D., took place Wednesday, Aug. 27. at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. D.. r. sollen-
barger, Allerton, Ia,, in the presenc of
relatives and a few intimate friends,
the ceremony being performed by the
Rev. A. Slothower OF the Methodist
church at Corydon. The young couple
LETT on the afternoon train for Des
Moines. and after a few days at the
capital city they will go their future
home at Wildrose.
At a very quiet home wedding this
afternoon, Sept. 4, 1913, Miss Clara
Dobler, eldest daughter of Mrs. G. j.
Dobler, became the bride Of Ferdinand
J. Buscher of Rolette, N. D. The cere-
the home Of the brides mother, by
Rev. Mr.: Nuetzman of the German
Evangelical church, In the presence OF
the immediate family only.
Miss Utah Fuller. daughter OF Mrs.
S. Fuller, and Herman Hanson, both Of
Prosperity township, were married at
Mohall Wednesday afternoon. From
return they will 60 to housekeeping.
H-E # --- E H5IE
Last evening the home of Martin L.
Thompson was the scene of a pretty
home wedding when their daughter,
" oS lAAA ASo ~ E AtAG I1S ~
Henry J. Schneider of Fennimore. Wis,
in the presence of a few intimate
friends of the family. The bridal cou-
pie boarded the Olymptan for Seattle
and other western points from which
they will return to make their home at
Fennimore, where they will be at home
after Oct. Is, where Mr.. Schneider has
extensive farming interests and is also
engaged in the lumber business.
TIA @t ACTIN -- ~
The wedding of Robert CalIies to Ella
Schnose occurred at Bismarck on We'd
nesday, Aug. 81, Justice Perry perform
ing the ceremony in the presence of
Jacob Rydr and Miss Emma Brant.
The happy couple returned to Garrison
Thursday morning. and went to house
keeping in the cottage on Stevenson
street..
Miss Elizabeth Edinger and Charles
Ownes, both of Wilton, were married
Saturday afternoon at 4.30 In the Pres
byterian church, only the relatives and
immediate friends OF the contracting
parties being In attendance. Rev. Jas.
A. Ayres, the local pastor, read the
service. Following the marriage cere-
rlo1y wedding. supper vas served at
the Edinger nome II South Wilton Wilton.
wednesday,, Dr.. u. II. Gaibraith ana
Mrs. Sigrid Brynjoifson of Wilton city.
took the afternoon train for Grand
Forks where that evening they were
happily married by Rev. I'll. E. Thor
crimson of that city. They took the
late evening train for the twin cities,
Chicago n other eastern points OPP
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-10

number sent in, and in 1895 a contract
was signed for the building Of d sub
marine of 100 tons displacement and
So feet long by the Holland Torpedo
Boat Co. Before she was completed
the Holland company had so far ad-
vanced on another boat which they
considered much superior that they
offered to refund to the government
all expenses connected with the orig
inal design if they would give them a
contract for Holland VIII. The vessel
was Quilt on the lines of a porpoise,
So feet long, II feet diameter and rs
tons displacement. Her single propel-
Ter was driven by a gas engine when.
at the surface and by an electric mot
or when below.
Altered and transformed into the
Holland TX, she was purchased by the
United States government for $3.50. 600,
and was the first submarine owned by
the government.