davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1913-08-09
N D NEY FOR
REMOVAL o.
CROPS Of
SOUTH
SOUTHERN BANKERS VISIT re
, WASHINGTON AT I,syITATloy
OF THE sEcRT 1ARY.
WILL lE PROVIDE D GUT
s59, go, 900 FUND |
al the Money ss7ill be Deposited ir
the Ranks Of New Orleans
Used for Louisiana.
SOUTHERN BANKERS VISIT u
WASHINGTON AT I.s.1TATloy
OF THE sECRI -ARY.
All the Money sayil be Deposited ir.
the Banks Of New Orleans
Used for Louisiana.

Washington, Aug. 6.New Orlean
banks will get big slice ct tn,
$50, O9O,0O0 the treasury is nrepar
Ing t., distribute to neticEal deposi.
ories throughout the colil;.y to he'll
III mGvn... the crops
"A oI,.er Louisiana banks will re
any of thfss money. Representativ,
| Watkins was informed Of this TO-DAY
/ by Secretary McAdoo when Mr. Wat
kins asked the secretary to send som,
of the money to Shreveport banks
Mr.. McAdoo said there is no neces
sity for sending additional funds t6
Shreveport, and that the New Orleans
banks could take care Of the crol
movements In that part OF the coun.
try
Southern bankers In large numbers
arrived In Washington today Id re-
sponse to the invitation Of Secretary
McAdoo to meet him tomorrow te
confer over arrangements for distrib-
uting the $50, 900 900 to facilitate
movement Of crops. sss
Meet SoutheFners To-day.
Representatives Of the clearing.
houses of sixty-oues cities haYe boe1j
sfnvfted to discuss the situation With
Mr.. McAdoo. but only the men from
the South are to see him tomorrow
The men from the West are to see him
Friday, and those from the Pacific
Coast on August ~. 5s:s
The Southern bankers who arrived
here today showed great interest Ii
Secretary McAdoo's plan, but wers
somewhat uncertain about the details
They were unanimous in declaring
that II the terms on which the money
can be gotten are sufficiently libera
the plan will prove Of great benefit.
r. D. Dunken and C. H. Pratt
representing the clearing house o.
Little Rock, Ark; n J.. Southwick
from Memphis, Tenn, and w. T.
fonng from Atlanta, Ga, Me.e
among he mef WIN 4. rived here :hi.
Esrning. Others cMnse during thu
day They held several informal con.
G 'lfarences in sleler to arrive 4 q
ss..aeral opinion.
The Lankers e.seady in the ~
said this. the costcE and other crops
promised to be unusually heavy thi.
year, and more money thanusual vii,
be needed They say. howeves that
some OF the banks will have trouble
in putting up anything but CONNER
cial paper as security for the govern
ment money.
It was the idea Of some Of the
bankers that more than $50. .O0d,O00
will be needed ii Secretary Mc.Adoc
wants to provide for moving all the
crops
Dr.. Bradford Knapp, in charge Of
The Department Of Agriculture, was
visited this afternoon by delegation
of fifty Southern bankers.
The Southern agents Of farm dem.
DnstratiCn work have been in con,
ference with DIR. Knapp this week
outlining plans for work during the
coming year.
St. Tammany farmer., 1913-08-09

Work on streets for week endinf
July IS, 1918:
Sunny York, IL days. 7.43
Bob Barney, 1-2 days. 7.42
Jessie Jones, 3 days 40;
1850
Work on streets for week endint
July Is. 1913:
Sunny York, days. CTS
Bob Barney. 8 IL days. 4.72
$11.47
Work on streets for week ending
July 81. 1918
Sunny York, days $40
Bob Barney, days s &C
$1O.80
The following bills were approved
by the Finance Committee and or
dered pair:
w Fl I.entzel 1850
Nilson-Frederick Co, Ltd. 20. Oe6
Champagne-Frederick CO. ZOE
The following bills were approved
by the Improvement Committee and
ordered paid: w
Covington Grocery and Grain
Company, Ltd. 81 ~
Steamer Josie ESQ
A. Vergez .s.s. =. As
Theobald Bros, .i.ss. S.253
Mrs. =. Miles 1853
r. u. Dulion q. Is 1. l:rSs
Smith Hardware Co., Ltd, .555a
Allen Tupper s. III. 90
Dutruch Bros. s.. ]. !. q. 20.40
Geo e. Gallery &. LOO
st. Tammany Ice = MIR.
Company. Limited 33o.7s
John RAusch ). ]. 81
+. q. NARRERo.
Mayor.
+. r DELcRoIx,
sscrotasv
St. Tammany farmer., 1913-08-09
BIRMINGHAM
EXPRESS
Held
U|.P|
ROBBERS LOOT NAIL BAGS AND
GET AWAY WITH THI;
CONTENTS.
CLERKS FOUND TIED
AhD HAn0cUffEO


re ~ n5saaEn, = IA. AUG 5.---sss'ssls
| mail car On the fast L1u.syI II anf
| Nashville train No from New Or
I leans. wa rcbs.es q, " to-nsht M
I tA' nniinoWn White nlen. All 3f LID
;s,,'sfered nlS:l Nas taken, but M
esslmate could pc made tont9hf q: the
amoLnt secured.
Ine train reached Birmingham o.
man Clerks. George Hoover and =.
q: Iork We're found handcuhed
Ine irons nad been HE'D from their
Wrists. while CnlefS Clerk Harry -Ev-
erett nad nls thumbs securely tied
togetner with heavy tWine
The robbers boarded the mail cal
AZ Ca'era On tne 81 Is side after the
Train nad began t0 move. ne clerk.
1lase tnal tney were immediate5 ~ Coz;
s. ea Win pistois s No Sc uered 80 turn
Ahelr Iaces to fAe Wall
Evefets looked around once anC
g 9. nre': upon the shot sfrsking ists
coIneI = tne st near ~ .need. tn
Z: r...osIs y mpeo rom tne tram NE
1'nIss,snsn = ssreet Y b1rnlin6 & ~
As ~ 81
IS, 49, IA
~ !, = tns lss.see,ed ! HI a1l pus 49,.
we Msn LOO y ~ re says tney
mo.e vosn snol sls.nue. men Dus n
s...u.. sasy ~ nos 80 soou ls,vA = Us
= .'p. san 49, - 80 s..v 81 ao. ssu
) - -.sn .si, sn0a' !" s. 1.ess W. w. 4
~ !" 8 -. s..
i ~ Ssg1Hs go, 2 s.csaM - -.
!, ] !, - !, = N, It. - ~ ssw .1 oD...
St. Tammany farmer., 1913-08-09
MOTHERS. HAVE YOUR CHILD
MN NORAa8:

.ire they feverish, rest'a =. ,iers
y:Hs. -tfisabeI. dizzy or :oas:i!; ~ 1: .
d. taty continually pick th.s:s ne.
or grind their teeth? Ia re- faey
camping pains, irregular an a raven
o..k appetite? These are all sig-S c'
" rms. Nnrms not only calse ...s.l
child suffering. but stunt its lnlEd
and groWth. Give .Kickapoo Worm
Killer. at once. It kills AMI re-
moves the worms, improves your
child's appetite, regulates stomach
liver and bowels. The symptomf
disappear and your child Is made hap
py and healthy, 40 nature intended
ALI druggists or by mail, 25c.
KICKAPOO INDIAN MEDICINE
COMPANY,
Philadelphia, Pa. ST. Louis. Mo.
St. Tammany farmer., 1913-08-09

CHA received from town frre. 17as a 81 81
Ccvington Bank Z Trust Co.
.hs.s. lsss discount y ss4e g
For gsneral fund $3.50,
On deposit IN Covineton Bank and
Trust Co for general fund sS
s5Sss -1,7oe 57oo i s7oe
Z. r. DELCROiX. 3
Sscrstasy.
moved by &. "a. Lacro1x seconde
~ ~ II Pianche, that the 4secset
report pc received and referred t
the Finance Committee.
Io the honorable Mayor ana Tow
Councn OF the TOWN OF Covington
louisiana.
Gentiemen:-We the undersignet
property holders and residents ol tn
town Of Covington, La, respectful,
submit this petition to your honor
able body, TO nave light placed q
the corner OF mississippi and Tenn
perance streets.
The TACT that there are seYera
large trees around this corner an
that there are no lights within tw.
squares, ~ any direction, make
very dark and dangerous Tor people
VINO are forced to travel this corne;
az night:
Iurstine that same Will receive
your favorable consideration, we are
Respectfully,
MRS. James Hennessey. MRS. "a;
Prevost. Mrs. N. COMMENCE, Miss y
4. Hosmer Mrs. ! = Hosn er, MIS-
". berhard. MISS = Aucoln, MIS-. ~
Evans MISS =: Z KENNEDY. mrs.
q. Chavlgny, =. = Gautreau4. m =,
Elias Pallet, JOS SplelDerg, Y
*Flancne.
moved by ~ a. Perreand second
ed Dy Leon HeDert, tnat the petit-er
TOT 2 Hght at the corner OF -s9-s IS.
slppf ana temperance streets pc re
] ierred TO the Improvement Commit- MT.
Tee.
Rooms OF the women Progressive
Union.
Coyington, La. July 2, 1913
10 the honorable mayor ana Alaer
men OF the Town OF ccying on
Louisiana
Gehllemen men.Ihe women tsos es
slve Union Wlsne5 20 caa the astehss
Aon on your honofaDle nooy " sthe
!act tnat prevaillng conul1ions maxi
~ deslTaDie W 1nat solne eiioI. V Ihaue =.
4 70 put y STOP 20 The lule satheIil:s =.
negro men VINO seem Io nave ~ eill.5
ployment nor any desire " ~ Have any
Wnere tnel[ suppor. comes lfonl n,, :
mater o. conJecIuIe' yet NnIt
they are seen idlins on the streets
IS uiincut - eMploy on WEI
lauol is neeusu anu ene psss !, : ~ ~
the earnings OF negro women.
"a a yagaancy < oluaahce' saa passea eat,n. y
your 4onorapie oouy oa =, e nlee.ln, .liAt
nelu 'Anua!y - isvo mee.s Jus
sucn 2 conoition as tnls anu ws We M
derstand IS sun IN Iorce. InsIe-.
.ore, w rsspec.lui,y pe..lon ~.
the said ordinance be enforced aIlo
St. Tammany farmer., 1913-08-09
Me IN G
\ COUNCIL
or 81 .IDEI I.
Slidell, II. Aug IS 1919

Gil was called to order with the fol
lowing members pres ent: Paul Gar
dere, Mayor; Counci,men Lid
die, r A Hursey j. II. Currie.
Absent: F. ". salmen, Henry
Keller.
Motion By Mr. Hlrsey and second
ed by Mr. Liddle, that the minutes
Of last meeting be adopted IS cor.
rected.
Carried. s3ss
Bills approved by Finance Com.
mittee::
Louis Oreglia juror st Inquest
of Ferdinand Paris 90
slidelf American, publishing
council proceedings April |
1913. to June !. 1919 1850
p. a slaydon, shoeing town
mules rs
Luke Broom, boarding prison
ers July 81 60. s.. .S.s. ]. 3S. 90
4 3 a. slaydon, b days work
On streets d. ~ 20
Tom Evans, days work
town team =. ]. ]. s. s q. so
Motion BY Mr.. Henry and second
ed by Mr.. Liddle, that the mayor
and street commissioner Interview
the railroad officials and treat with
them In regard to draining and grad
ing OF the street opposite new depot
and they be auth orized to enter into
agreement with the railroad of1cfalss
for the improvement Of the sal
street as asked for.
Carried
Motion By Mr., Liddle and second
ed by Mr. Hursey, that Mr.. ri iliott
town marshal, be granted one week
leave OF absence with pay
Carried.
Motion by Mr.. Liddle and second
ed By Mr. Huraey. that Mr.. Lawrence
sBerthea be appointed q member OF
Town Board ct HeaIh, in place 5of
Mr.. j.. !. Dubuisson
N 1tion b. Mr. Gursia All sssson-l-
ed by Mr.. Hursey, that Mr. George
sGeiger be appointed member of
Town Board Of Health In place OF Mr
John Peterson
Carried
Motion by Mr.. Hursey and second.
ed BY Mr. Currie, that the council
adjourn subject 70 call
Carried.
PAUL GARDERE,
Mayer.
JOHN FREDERICK,
Town Clerk
St. Tammany farmer., 1913-08-09
TOWN COUNCIL
CONVICTION
MEETING
OF 9TH
REPORT or SECRETARY SHOW
FUNDS DEPC 1~-sD
SUFFICIENTLY.
PROGRESSIVE UNION ASKS
ORDINANCE Be ENFORCE !
Council Orders That the Orlsnan,,
Against Vagrancy be En-
forced Strictly.
CoviEgton, La, Aug. 1913.

CoviE gton, La, Aug. 3, 1913
The town council met III re 5ula
session on above date with the fol
lowing members pre- ent: F. G.
Marrero, Mayor; Z. a. Perreand. Leon
Hebert. Louis David, Jr.. p. j. La
croix, N. p. Planche. Absent: D.
I. Addison.
The minutes OF the last regular
meeting and one special meeting
were read and on motion by Z. A
Perreand, seconded by r. j. Lacroix
were adopted as read.
Secretary's Report for Month Of July
1913.
Amount collected for licenses 20 90
Amount collected for cemetery lots II SO
Amount collectad for fines 800
n mount collected for rent-- 500
Anonnt collected for redemption
Chks recsived from town trsas 172s oi
Covingt0n Bank Z Trust Co.
less discount 3842 81
checks to A. Beaucoudray, treas:
For general fund 566o 08
On deQosit IN Covineton Bank and
Trust Co. for general fund So so
~ efvNa6 co.
St. Tammany farmer., 1913-08-09

Gnlfn0rf Mfaa7 Anp 2-A hie co1.
nnixatinn nlan wharein3 cnrnmatinn
haa been Formed and canita1ixed IA
nnrchasa and scnlonixas 17l1 flf,fl acres
81 l.nd Il Havri.nn and Jacksnn
connties. -. I,een. = ade nnhlic Thr
deaf vhich waa under ~ fnrs : hnu.
III mnnha meane the immirration
- thie section a thnuaand. IF peI.
rian farmera ana their. families On
tion. which wera held FOR lllfs
acres weer increa sed to 17O. 900 acre.
The I1nitad I.and cnmnanv was form.
ID can't alized - 91sllil 1(l(l THE
nronositinn should IL comnletad on
or ahont .,:an
q MORAN who has heen II thi.
citv since Fehrnarv i from Rrussels.
Belgium. and cama here for the mr..
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-06
Logan, Utah.

Before January Isl. Logan, Utah. Before january IS
JOSEPH HOWELL, E. HATCH VicePreiden
HERSCHEL Secretary MS BROWNING, OLEEN
VIM. NJ. HOWELL, NJ S. ECCLES
Directors
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-02-04

freight or baggage or express, or
for charge in excess Of the legal
and regular charge for the service
rendered shall be adjusted and paid
within forty days in case of ship
ments wholly within this state, and
within ninety days in case of ship
ments from and without the state
after the filing of such claim with
the agent or agents carrier at the
point of destination of each ship
ment. provided that no such claim
shall be filed until after the arrival
Of the shipment or of some, part
thereof at the point of destination
or until after the lapse Of reason
able time for the arrival thereof.
Sec. 2. Failure to adjust and pay
such claim within the period herein
prescribed shall subject such COM
mon carrier so failing to the penalty
of one hundred dollars for each and
every such failure to be recovered
by any consignee or consignees ag-
srieved in any court of competent
jurisdiction.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-02-04
I. O. O. F. Resolutions.

Webster City, Iowa, Jan. 80, 1913.
1t seems fitting at this time that
we, the members of Elmo lodge No.
So, /. o. o. F., convey to our worthy
brother, c. H. Stow, and his family
the sympathy of this lodge. Then
Be it resolved; that we, his broth
er Odd Fellows, extend to our broth
er and his family our profound SYM
patty and commisseration in this
sad hour when they have been be-
reft OF the wife and mother whom
they SO dearly loved and trusted.
And that these resolutions be
made part of our records, copy
sent to the bereaved family, and al
so copies furnished the papers for
publication.
w. II. H. Smith,
w. w. Hyatt,
l.. s. Clifton.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-02-04
NO MORE, PASSES TO
|. c. EMPLOYEES
General Orders Issued Going Into Eff
feet on the First day Of
February.

A Chicago dispatch states that
employees of the Illinois Central rail-
road have been notified by bulletins
posted in all offices and shops that
on and after Feb. l, no more passes
over the road will be issued. The
has met with storm
of protest from the employees, many
of whom have bought or started to
buy homes in suburbs, through
which the road passes, on the
strength of the free transportation
to and from work. Many of them
can not afford to pay the suburban
fares, and will be seriously embar-
raised.
1t is said other roads expect to is
sue the same order in industrial CEN
ters where they have shops and Of
fees.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-02-04
How Many Were Present.

There is much difference of opin-
ion as to the size of the crowd at
the mass meeting at the court room
Tuesday night. The Freeman-Trib-
une's guess was that two hundred
were present. Others say three hun
dred and some go as high as four
hundred. To satisfy himself, John
d. Porter went to the court room
and counted the chairs and seating
capacity of the benches. He figures
that the capacity of the benches is
1879 and that the chairs would seat
36, making IT'S in all. There were
a few standing in the hall outside,
hence the Freeman-Tribne believes
its estimate of two hundred is about
right.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-02-04
Doesn't Stop Tourists.

Sunshine and California weather
failed to keep the winter tourists in
Iowa this year. According to j. NJ.
Morisey of Dubuque, division pas
senger agent for the Illinois Central,
the traffic to the warmer climates
was as heavy in every way this year
and in some ways heavier than in
the past
eyes" said Mr.. Morisey this
morning, "the movement to warmer
states has beef just as heavy as ev-
er this year despite the unusual
winter We are having here, says the
Fort Dodge Messenger.
although California and Florida
have received their share of the
tourists, the largest number have
gone to Panama. Why the number
to see the big canal has been so
large that all of the berths are re-
served on two of the big steamers
until nearly the middle OF March. In
other ways the passenger business is
rather slow due to the time OF year. .
Fine job work at this once.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-02-04
AN OLD STANHOPE
firm TO Retire
Swanson, Reilly & Ristrim Will
Close up Their Affairs and
Quit Business.

Stanhope Record: The old pion-
eer firm of Stanhope merchants,
Swanson, Reilly & Ristrim, is to re-
tire from business in Stanhope this
spring, possibly, if present plans
carry, within sixty days.
The senior member of the firm,
Mr.. Swanson, has, as Record readers
know, been in poor health the past
winter, and it has become necessary
for him to retire from active bust
ness to enjoy well earned rest and
recuperate his health. His retire.
ment makes it necessary for the firm
to retire from business. According
ly they are selling their immense
stock at reduced prices.
The meaning Of it, we are assur-
ed. is that none of these three cap
able business men will continue in
business in Stanhope in the future
and with their departure Stanhope
loses three of her always public
spirited, always enterprising and
well-liked merchants. Mr.. Swan
son started the business here PSI
years ago, and is, we understand,
the pioneer merchant Of Stanhope.
Ten years later Lawrence Reilly en-
tered the firm, and eight years ago
Frank Ristrim became a partner and
the present partnership was formed.
In the time that they have been in
business here, Stanhope and it's vi
entity have done well by these mer-
chants, and they have done well by
Stanhope.
The Record is certain that it'll
speaks advisedly when it states that
the necessity for the severing of
their relations as business men of
Stanhope is mutually regretted byl
them and by the people of this town
and, vicinity.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-02-04
A GOOD BILL BY
SENATOR CHASE
Requires Common Carriers to Pay
Damages on Shipments Within
Forty Days.

Senator Chase has introduced an
other bill of merit in the state SEN
ate 1t provides that in case Of dam
age to shipments common carriers
must settle within forty days. 1t
often happens that in cases of this
kind the railroad company or the
express company, as the case may
be, slaves off settlement as long as
possible. 1t is to their advantage to
do so unless the loser is big ship
per and has much business with the
carrier. A case in point Is that Of
a Webster City man who owned a
farm up in Kossuth county. He
shipped some hay from Algona to
some points in the southern part Of
the state. The hay was sidetracked
and delayed and as result was
much damaged. Moreover, the buy
err refused to pay the price agreed
upon and the shipper lost heavily in
consequence. He took the matter up
with the railroad company. The
company did not deny the business
of his claim. but the day of settle
ment was put off from time to time.
and when the gentleman told the
FreemanTrihune of the matter it
had been nearly two years since his
been made. Senator Chases bill. If
it become law, will require the
railroads in such cases to proceed
upon business principles. Here Is a
copy of the bill:
Section L That every claim for
loss of or damage to property while
in the possession of any common car
rier, or for delay in delivering
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-02-04
Have Central Engine.

No. 3, the engine being used on
the Crooked Creek railroad is on
the, repair list,it having broken down
several days ago. Until Friday
the Crooked Creek had not been OPP
Grating its trains for week, as they
had no other locomotive. but Fri
day morning borrowed one from
the Illinois Central arrived in the
city to be used until No, can be
repaired. q
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-02-04
EVENTS At THE HAMILTON
COUNTY SHORT COURSE

courtesy, kindness, and above all she
urged her hearers to help their boys
and girls to put their faith in God,
and to live consistent religious lives
themselves. We are sure that Mrs.
Campbell's visit to our city will
leave an impression upon those who
have associated with her that will
not soon be forgotten, and she will
receive a hearty welcome if she
should return next year.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-02-04
Not Worried In the Least.

II see your son is building an air
ship" Eyes. He has 1t nearly fin
ished." "Aren't you afraid to have him
experiment with such a thing?" "Oh,
no: not at all. ! overheard him prom
Use to let your boy try the first flight
With it,
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-02-04
For Sale.

Fine level 80 acre farm for sale.
Good buildings. Six miles south of
Webster City. Possession can be
given March lst. Easy terms. In
quire of owner. W. c, Burleson.
23d6t3f3
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-02-04

Farm for sale or rent near Wall
lake. containing 233 acres. For par.
ticulass inquire Of Will Oakland.
Blairsburg. Iowa. t-f-tf
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-02-04

Fine job work at this once.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-01-17

THE PARCEL post is in effect and
Is being very generally used here and
elsewhere. One day recently a Vir-
GINA firm sent out a wooden bucket
and a washboard, through the post
office to patron in another town.
The cry was made against the SER
Vice that many established business
would be ruined by the government
going into the package business.
There is little likelihood of this. 1t
is an added convenience and an add
ed facility.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-01-17

Be patient with the boys. Bad
boys are good boys who misdirect
their energies. The hope of the
race lies with the boys. In a year
or two we will be going to hear them
preach from pulpits; we may go to
them to borrow money; they may
operate on US for appendicitis
they may preach our funeral SER
mons, says the Philistine. Nobody
prophesy the success to which a boy
will attain. Difficulty, trial, hard
ship, work-these are the things
that evolve boys into men. Boys can
be led. They cannot be driven. Be
patient with the boys. You are
dealing with souls. Destiny awaits
around the corner.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-01-17
IN JAIL FOR BURGLARY

Ludwick Oakman and William
Sven, were in the court house cells
here Tuesday and were brought be-
fore Judge Martin Hughes Wednes-
day morning to receive sentence for
burglary in the third degree. Oak
man and Sven, and another lad by
the name of Theodore Kangass. all
pleaded guilty to an information
Tuesday afternoon and admitted
having broken into candy and cigar
store. in Mountain Iron while in an
intoxicated condition. The three
young men went to Costin Monday
afternoon and got drunk, and during
the night committed the burglary.
Kangass was out on bonds signed by
his father and Conrad Mattson Tues
day night, but his two comrades were
not so fortunate.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-01-17

THE DULUTH & Iron Range rail-
road and the Duluth, Missabe &
Northern road are each considering
the requirement of 10000 new ore
cars. That many cars would carry
100000 tons of ore at a single load.
The Iron Range road will also pur-
chase six freight hauling locomo-
tives and three for passenger SER
vice. The Missabe will put in COM
mission this year three passenger en-
gines.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-01-17

LEATHER prices have recently
advanced from to 10 per cent. Now
comes the announcement that the
prices of iron and brass beds, mat
tresses and springs have made a gen
eral advance of from z to 10 Der
cent. The cost of food products, OF
course, have been soaring for a lone
time. Thus whether we eat, sleep
or keep walking around, the greater
living expense is registering up the
advanced cost.