davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-15
CATARRH OF THE THROAT
Requires Prompt Treatment to Avoid Deafness

and at a distance of four feet from the
ear, you may know that deafness has
already begun. You should begin TAX
ing Peruna at once. Gargle the throat
with cold, strong salt water, as direct
ed on page -four of the Ellis of Life"
sent free. Persist in this treatment
until a cure is effected. $50 -
Sometimes catarrh of the nasal
pharyngeal space will cause an ac-
.cumulation of secretions in the throat,
that completely fill the space. Unless
these secretions are promptly remov-
ed by frequent gargling polypi may
be formed. Once formed the polypi
or adenoids, as they are sometimes.
called, will require a long time with
the gargling to remove. Gargling &C
Cording to the proper method will even
remove polypi Or adenoids, and no
surgical operation is required.
In order to understand exactly what
is meant by proper gargling send for
a free copy of the ILLS Of Life.
During the whole course of gargling
Peruna must be taken, according to
directions on the bottle.
Mr.. Daniel Rohrbacker, r. r. 2,
Castalia, Ohio, whose portrait appears
above, writes: 81 want to say a word
for Peruna. I used it for catarrh of
stomach, and it relieved me in a short
time. The four or five bottles l used
was worth more than all other reme-
dies l ever used."-Advt. :
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-15
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST

Sioux Indian nations are assembling at
Fort Yates for the purpose Of starting
a law suit against the u. S. govern
ment for obtaining the Black hills
country by dishonest means and with
out a fair compensation. Numerous
Indians besides the delegates are in
attendance. Here one may meet the
companions of Sitting Bull, partic-
ipants in the battle with Sully at Kill
deer mountain and those who saw
Captain Fisk hemmed in at the corral
which has been recently located by
the North Dakota Historical society.
And to hear those old Indians talk of
such vents seems almost like partici-
pating in them. And we must real
ize that while the Sitting Bull Custer
battle is truly the tragedy Of the Da-
kotas (SiouXJ, still it involved the in
terests Of the Arrapahoes and Chey-
me also. X.
How many historians are aware
that Sitting Bulls craftsmanship had
secured an alliance between the Sioux,
the A~rrapahoes and the Cheyennes?
This council assembled is proof Of this
alliance. .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-15
SPECIAL Term TO
HEAR N.P. CASES
CONDEMNATION PROCEEDINGS,
BROUGHT BY RAILROAD, TO
COME UP SOON

jamestown, n. D., March. 49,
Judge J. A. Coffey of the Fifth judicial
district has been requested by the
Northern Pacific Railroad company to
hold a term of court in Logan and
LaMoure counties for the. purpose of
hearing certain condemnation pro-
ceedings brought by the N. p com
pany to secure right of way for their
extension of. the Edgeley line to the
Missouri river. A special term will be
held soon at Napoleon and LaMoure
for this purpose, and 1t is probable
that considerable business of this ma
ture will be brought before the court,
1t is understood that the n. p. ex-
poets to commence the Edgeley line at
once n hopes to finish the same for
use this fall According to the latest
state map the line will run west of
Edgeley about six miles, then north
west about the same distance, and
thence westward following the Beaver
Creek valley, crossing the 500 line at
Burnstad, in Logan county, running
thence about six miles due west and
turning sharply southwest following
the course of the Beaver creek to Lin
ton which is the present terminus of
the Mckenzie line. From Linton the
road will run west about six miles,
and then northwest to the crossing at
the C%annonbalL where 1t will connect
with the Mandan-Mott line.
Judge Coffey left for Darlington to
finish a term of court in Foster coun-
ty, and Monday, March II, will hold
a term in Eddy county to complete
the jury term, which was held there
several weeks ago, when the jury was
excused with the understanding that
it would be recalled to finish up the
term.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-15

young men to help the United States
army and now those loyal young men,
grown old. and some of them wounded,
have no pensions from the u. S. gov
eminent, and do not receive as much
land as is given to the Sioux. And so
among Chippewas. Sioux, A~rikarosac,
1--WE hear the sayingi The white man
respects only what he fears
These delegates assembled at Fort
Yates claim that the treaty of 1868
guaranteed them all the land from Me-
braska to the forty-sixth parallel north
and from the Missouri river to h l4lst
parallel west, and stipulated that no
change should be made in his treaty
without the consent in writing oil
three-fourths of the adult male In
dams. (The treaty does read that
way.) They claim, further, that the
treaty Of 1876, by which the treaty OF
1858 was greatly changed in the in
~terests of the white man, was signed
by only about one-fourth of the male
adult Indians, that q majority of those
signing acted under duress, and that
the $4,000, 600 promised even in this
treaty. executed fraudulentiy, has no
been paid. E#,i
Listening to the statements Of In
dian witnesses, and examining the doc
uments seems to show a good prima
facia ase against the u. S. govern
tAANAAN" 49, 1HS
Is yet to be heard. " ~
1T is we'll known hat in 1868 the I.
S. government was anxious for a
peace treaty with the. northwest In
dams and so made a treaty, on liberal
terms. The u. S.. government may
claim that Sitting Bulls attempt to
maintain the treaty rights guaranteed
in 1868 (as Indians understood mat
tersl constituted a state OF war which
in itself annulled the benefits of the
treaty. Were l an Indian and know
ing the white mans shrewdness as |
do. l would ask TO have this matter
settled by arbitration, rather thar
trust the Iabyrinthial t~echnicalities of
the white mans court. l. have. heard
many cases tried in Indian court and
many in the white mans court. If |
were wrolg,~I would one be, tried
in the white mans court. and hope to
evade justice on technicalities. IL
right, I would soone trust to an In-1
dian court.
ITO meet these old Indians and talk
with them seems like living over again
thing that happened in some. other
world. Could Sitting Bull have sue
ceeded in uniting in one confederacy
all the northwestern Indians, he would
come neal to realizing the dream
of his Iife--a sovereign Indian state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-15
THREE SCHOOLS
IN THE CONTEST
RACE FOR INTERScHoLASTIc DE.
BATTING HoNoRs HAS MAR
ROWED DOWN

Grand Forks, N. d., March 49,
Only three North Dakota high schools
are still in the running for the inter-
scholastic debating honors of the state.
Grafton, Surrey and Hatton are he
schools that remain, and either Graf
ton or Surrey will be eliminated for
the final contest is held in Grand
Forks in May, as they have been pair
ed to meet, Hatton drawing a bye and
going into the final contest on May 16
without any further debates.
Hatton reached the finals by defeat
ing Wahpeton, and Grafton advanced
by defeating Langdon. The team Sc
Iected to oppose Surrey defaulted.
The North Dakota High School De-
batting league was established several
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-15

Probably no one who reads this is
aware that In. February, 1874, Sitting
Bull sent able delegates to, Fort Berth
old, asking that all the Fort Berthold
Indians break off their alliance with
the u. S. government and join his In
dian confederacy, and that he made
every possible effort to lead the Crows
also into this alliance. These dele
gates Of Sitting Bull said to the Fort
-BerthoId Indians: You have the key
to the door. You can trail us, but the
soldiers can't. You can tell the soil
diers how to conuuer us. If you viii
join, with us, we do not fear the white
man. With you to help us, and not
help the United States army we can
hold the land guaranteed to us by the
treaty Of 1858, and you shall have all
you want of this land The Fort
Berthold Indians did not join the ais
lance. Why not If for no other reason
than because their women and chill :
Idren. used to living in houses for
many generations, could not have en-
dured the hardships to which Sioux
women and children were accustomed.
The Fort Berthold Indians sent their
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-15
7--
FARM RS INSTITUTES
FOR NORTH DAKOTA,

Williston--March 1918.
Ross-March 90.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-15

which one school" must win three
times before 1t becomes a permanent
possession.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-15

commodities may be taken out, but
the warehouse remains probably a
little worse. That ought not to be the
case with a mans mind. No doubt you
are able to Gull knowledge that is USE
full for the temporal purposes of life,
but never forget that the, purpose for
which a man lives Is the Improvement
of the man himself, so that he may go
out of the world having, in his great
sphere or his small one, done some
little good to his fellow creatures and
labored a little to diminish the sin and
the sorrow that are in the world.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-15
INDIANS
HOLDING
COUNCIL

Bismarck, N. D., March 15.-Dr, A.
Meg. Beede, the ndian missionary who
has been in Bismarck his week tells
of a great council nov being held by
delegates Of several tribes who are now
assembled at Fort Yates.
Chosen delegates DR.. MEG. Beede
says, "of the ArrapahO, Cheyenne and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-15
MR. DANIEL RoARsAckER.

Many diseases are caused by taking
cold. A cold is very likely to settle
in the nose, causing nasal catarrh. 1t
may settle in the upper part of the
throat, called the nasal pharyngeal
space. In this space are two little
tubes called eustaChian tubes, that
lead to the middle ear,
If the catarrh settles in the pharyn-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-15

What You Have Been looking For
Meritol White Liniment is a prep.
aration that gives universal satisfac~
ton in every instance where a pain
killer and healer is needed. We do
not believe you could get a. better
l~inirnent at any price.
Central Drug Co. Sc Broadway
exclusive agents. -Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-15

A Chicago waiter has Just died, leay-
ing a fortune. Evidently Chicago ID
making progress in its imitation OF
New York.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-31
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

Baltimore. Doc. 0.-HAT-No. l timothy, 10 0a
7o.oO: standard timothy. lso0; No ?. H 20: No, =
l60cals5o: light clover mixed. lSO0: No. !, Is Jol
rm; No. 2. l5oeal6oo: heavy. l65oal7oo: No.
eloV,r. I.50sls.Oo; No. . I.O0al6p; established
gTads. lcooal5Oo; simple grade. to kind. quality.
and condition. l0.ocsi2to
sTRAW-No. ! stTHiLht ne. new. ls0al6.50: No.
straight rye. straw new. B.5eal6.0o: No. tangled
rye straw. ll.5al200: No. wheat straw, SO: wheat
straw. No . : O.; No. cat straw. 95oalooo: No. 2
cat straw. s0ossOo.
LIVE Chickens. old hens. heavy. per
tors 10; do. yOung. large. Il; ducks per lb.. s;
pigeons. young psr rAir. .: do. old. 3: guinea
fowl. old, each, %; do. young. per ID, 70; do.
old toms, s; young. smaller. each, Rst5: turkeys.
per h.. .; dc, old toms. lsl2: geese. near
BY. per III. l5sls; do, Southern Western, II:
Kent Island. l6al6
DRESSED PoULTRY-TuTkcys. choice TO fancy,
young. per lb.,-2A2s; fair TO good stock. lsA2o:
do. rough and pOS,. IS: chickens choice. young,
per II. Il; do. mixed. old md young s: roosters.
psr pound. loaIi; ducks choice fat. Per h. l5aIT
gresc. nearby yer h. Eat, I7alsi do. Western and
Southern. per h, l2al5
EGGS-Maryland. Pennsylvania and nearby frsts,
loss OF. per dozen. a: Western frsts. loss of, per
dozen, y: West Virginia hIsts. los on per dozen,
y; Southern hrsts. loss Of. per Dozen =
BUTTER-CrCameTy. fancy. rer 10. DIta5ih
choice, sisa3oE: do. good. 27ita2sis: DO. prints
S2lEa35li; do, blocks. 9aE: ladies. 22aD; Maryland
and Pennsylvania rolls 2la23 Ohio rolls 2oa22; West
Virginia rolls. 2os2l: store-packed ITals; Maryland.
Virginia and Pennsylvania dairy prints. 2: process
butter, 2aa.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-31
MARKETS, FINANCE, COMMERCE

proval is given OF the 'owen-Glass system
and foreign bankers are said to term the
legislation as enacted scientific
achievement adapted to the wide territory
Of the United States.
Negotiations by several big trusts for
voluntary segregatioas are reported tc
be under way.
The purchase Of equal parts of South
ern Railroad preferred and common
stocks Is being recommended owing tc
the Southern business outlook and the
fact that such purchase will combine in
vestment with speculation.
A tendency is observed in commission
houses to suggest the purchase OF low
priced issues of worth.
The large amount of new financing ex-
pected in 1914 will check and runaway
movements in the stock market, accord
ing to important interests.
The buying Of Uuion Pacific, Readins
and American Can preferred Is reported
by specialist sources to be very good
The Washington herald., 1913-12-31

h.. 81; process per H., 27A2s: underg7des. per ID,
8a2: store-packed per h., lsa2l-
CHEESE-NsW York, new, PER lb. Il; fat, PEI
Ii, lsA; Swiss. domestic. per lb. 2; do. foreign
per h.. n
LIVE PoULTRY-Hsns. per h.. Is: roostss.
per h. 10; EprinE chickens. per H., lsal7; ducka,
per lb., Halls: turkeys. per h. 3aa-
GREEN GOODS-Yams. per bbl,. LeSa2W; sweet
potatoes. North Carolina. per bbl. looasoo; Do.
rs; do. No. 2 per bUl, LOcal-25; beans, Florida.
pr basket, loa350; cabbage. New York, per
loo pounds. l.5oal.7S; do, native. per bhl.. 7Sa
IOi do. Florida. per bbL. Ioca2Oi car
per 100. 5ALoo; lettncs. Per basket, Looaaoo
cynblings PER crate. l0os1.5o; celery. per doz.,
2saTs; do, per crate. L5oaLoo; cucumbsrs. per baS.
white Unious per 6uA. 2oOa2Soi beets per 100. 2oOA
$50: eggplapts. per crate 3ooaLo; turnIps, Per bb.
5oalO; do, per box. Sa4o; tomatoes. Florida. pr
crate. 25oa3.D; do, New York hOthouse, PER lb.,
Florida. per bbl., 25OG3.5o: pumpkins. each,
5slo; spinach, pr bbl., T5als; kale, bbL. soa75;
eranberries. per snail box. 2Ooa2S5; do. per S2qt.
box. 275; do per bbl aOoalo 90; Brussels sprouts,
30; per SiS. aSOs1o; FIOrids peas. per bSs. 1Oca
500.
DRIED GoODS-Eary bsans. per bus. s5a2 80.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Chieksps, per h, nais;
hens, choice per lb.. l6als; ducks, per h., l6al7
turkeys. per H. 22a24; ROSTERS, per h.. II.
LIVE SToCK-yeal calves, choice. pe. h. liailis
medium rer H.. 10; cnumon, per H.. sas; spriug
lambs, best Per h., n; do. ordinary. per h..
slza9: fat sheep, per lb. 4ails.
DRESSED GooDS-Dressed pork. per h.. Sail
rabbits, per doz., 25oa30.
SEEDS-Cloler, red. pr Ib. I2isalsis: do, asike.
per ID. -; do, alfalfa. per Ii. wisallh: timothy
seed. per bushel 22a265; orchard grass. per busel
l.5osl 70; red top per h., s2saS Blue grass. per
buShsl. l.pal.A
HAY, STRAW. AND CoRN-Hay. best timothy.
per ton, is.oo: do. medium. H.Oo: old hay. Wooa
l60: straw. long rye, per ton. $50; do, tangled
rye ioooalL7s wheat straw. soo corn. per bbl.
as: new corn, PER bbl-, a&
WOOL AND HIDES-Wooi washed. free Of burrs.
per Ib. 5a7s; wool. unwashed. per h.. a26; hides
dry per h.. eais; Salt hid.s dry, per ID. IS: salt
hides per h.. u: eafskns. green. each. L5oai.T5:
srsen hides. per b.. Is
FRESH FISH AND CRABS--(Priees given below
by the pound unless otherwise stated. l-Buttsr
and stars large, loals: carp cas-; medium to
large. bbl.. do0al21; do, zn7il. 7ooas.0: Bay
mackerel s5: rock. boiling. -: do. medium. %; do.
PAN ls white perch, large. sals; do. white. small
saio; yellow perch large. igs do. small Q; salmon
trout u: gray trout lGrge. ieal2: do. small. sal0
founders ea12: catfish loal2: green pike native. Is
eek. medium to large 6ss: spots. large. Is taiiorH
large Is: do. smsll. io sturgeors dressed. 3: do.
skin on. %; elams. per 100, l.5; snappsrs, 10
siss loai2; scallops. per qt.. g. shrimp. per qt, So
bluehsh. Is; salmon. 3; fresh cod. Is; haddoek To-
The Washington herald., 1913-12-31
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New YORK. Dec. o-MILLFEED-Fim; quiet
deaIings Spring bran, In loapound sacks, IS
standard milling. rs: Western red dog. 9o; wintei
wheat. In looPound sacks. to arrive. zoo; city bran
in bulk. 10; Argentine bran, 10 arrive, nominal
RYE FLoUR-stsady: business is hfeiess Good
10 choice. at 3.s0a56o. 90
CORNMEAL-Easy; business Is slow. Kiln-dried
for export. SEQ; coarse meal. IN bags. LssaL5.
BUCKwHEAT FJOUR-SlUw. but prices hnn
supplies are small. Choice quoted at 3eoa33 PEI
100 pounds. -.....
HAY-Reeeipts. $50 tons; choice sells moderately
low grade dull. Quotations: No / timothy. l.o5a
LG7i; standard, 0OaLo5: No. 2. IS; No. ). oas5.
, STRAw-Recripts, 6o tons; steady; inquiry Is slow.
Long rye quoted at 6ss0
PORK-steHdy; quiet dealings. Mess. Z.ooa2S.I5
family. S.cos27.oo; clear. o.oCa220.
BEEF-Steady; inquiry is light. Packet. 800
800: family, lsooa3ooo.
LARD-Steady: limited business Prime Western
li.00; refined continent. Il-0: South American. Ills
rehned Brazilian In kegs. 1880; beef stearine. 81
Tked; lard stsarine SLOW; New Yok, III.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-31
Repre.ent. Half of Capital.

The above amount, S2,slS,536, represents
one-half of .he capital which 1t proposed
to pay in within six months. An addi-
tionaI one-sixth will have to be paid In
the six months following, and the re-
maInder Of the subscription, or any part
OF it. is subject to call when deemed
necessary by the Federal reserve board
the payment to Re made in gold or gold
certificateC.
The law provides that no Federal re-
serve bank chall commence business with
subscribed capital OF less than A.ooe.eee
In the district selected above a combined
capital OF SI,227.O72, or a sum equal to
6 per cent CT the paid-up capital stock
and surplus, is presented.
II is, of course, the desire or local
bankers that the district be enlarged. and
in the even. that the Organization COM
r,ittee decides to make the district larger
the States - Pennsylvania and Delaware
may be aided.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-31

the hrmer call money nate. The tendency toward
softness Is si In evidence though rates have under
gone no quotabIe change overnight The nearneas d
the end Of the year makes 1t probable that the
year will arrive without the market displaying any
upward trend.
~ 10 az per cent for four. hTe and six months
London discounts. ~ per cent; unchanged. Paris
discounts 3s per cent; up 4. Berlin discounts. ~
uer cent: off Il
The Washington herald., 1913-12-31
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations. given below are for large lots Of sood
marketable goods only. Jobbers' prices are higher
Lower grades may be sold for less. Market good for
choice goods.
Steady market for fruits and vegetables. Lemons
more literal; quotations lower. Florida Oranges.
guod quality. quotations easier Grapes strong
Tangerines steady. Grapefruit unchanged
Movement fair on vegetablez Yams in Iishte-
receipts; good grades. stronger. Sweet potatoes
higher. Lettuce plentiful and cheap. Celery re-
ceipts liberal; steady. Both Florida and New York
hothouse tomatoes cheaper. Norfolk kale intro.
duoed on market; strong. Other goods unchanged
on steady movement
EGGS-Nearby hTsts. per doz.. xaS; do, South
en- 3as1
LARD-Tub cure. per ID. IzssaIzz; io.. common.
per b. l9Hail Cottonseed OIL per can, l0
BUTTER-Best print. new, per h.. o.; tub, Per
The Washington herald., 1913-12-31
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Dec. 0-Call money opened at 81
high. 6; low. 2: renewals G; Close 2: ruling rate g.
City institutions purchasing prime material in
fair volume at from ~ to per cent. They are
attracted by the advantageous rates prevailing
psent indications point TO the lower rates after
the turn of the new year. A further incentive to
the buying is window dressing. the discounts on
paper purchased will be included in the years
profit.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-31

sidiary stocss, which displayed q resctonary ten.
dency, and to Riker- -Hegeman, which was active and
strong. United Cigar Stores was feature OF the
industrial department and showed q small net sain.
In the copper stocks Braden advanced fraction' as
did British Columbia Copper Kerr Lake was In
good demand, but the other Cobalt issues were
ot4faf
The Washington herald., 1913-12-31
RESERVE BANK
HERE EXPECTED
National Institutions Of City
Would Have to Con-
tribute $330,070.
SPECULATE ON SECTION
If District Of Columbia and Four
States Were Included, There Would
Be Capital Of $s,227,o72

Local financiers still Express confidence
that Washington will be chosen as the
center of one Of the regional reserve
districts.
At present. however. 1t Is believed Sec
retary McAdoo and Secretary Houston,
who comprise the reserve bank organiza-
ton committee. ere giving more atten-
tion to the geography Of the districts than
the centers.
In the uncertainty concerning the ex-
act territory to be covered by the Federal
reserve bank for this section Of the
United States, 1t is practically impossible
now to MAKE any proper calculation as
to the financial strength OF such an In
stitution. How much Of the so-called
Middle Atlantic States will be comprised
in the proposed regional reserve bank
furnishes an interesting theme for dis
cussion wher it is shown exactly how
much OF the capital o. the new reserve
! institution will be contributed by the ma
tional banks of the District Of Columbia
and of this section Of the country taken
as a whole.
District Banks Quota.
Capital sut scriptions to the proposed re-
serve banks are to be s per cent OF
the capitaI and surplus OF the individual
banks, OF which per cent is TO be pay
able within six months from the date of
notice Of the organization committee after
the designation OF the Federal reserve
cities. Under this ) per cent payment
the nationa, banks o. Washington Will
have to contribute $330.019.
For the purpose OF illustration. the re-
serve organization committe,. may decide
that the territory with Washington as
the place of she reserve bank, will com
prise the District of Columbia, MARYLAND.
Virginia. West Virginia, and North Caro-
lima. This would give an original capt.
tai Of s59, ,se3l3o.
The accompanying tablf shows Just now
much OF the capital. on the basis of a
2 per cent subscription, will be contributed
BY the national banks OF the District and
the several States indicated:
The Washington herald., 1913-12-31
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

Sales-Rcgular call. l2 O'Clock noon.
Washington Railway and Electric Is, 500 at Al.
Potomac cons. s. sl.ooo at ~. HooO at ssss.
Potomac Electric S. 81 .oo at los 81 900 at 10.
Capital Traction, 10 at H. at ill4.
After call:
Washington Gas. at 81.
MergenthsleT. l at Isf.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-31
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

New York, Dee 1.-Less activity developed in the
market for outside securities today. Trading was
win confined largely 10 the Standard Oil sub
The Washington herald., 1913-12-31

spAniIh msekerel. Isasn; POtomae eaz, boiling. 3;
do. pan. i5
FRUITs-Nsw apples. per bbl. l5oaso: lemons.
rer box. 5S0aLs5 OFanses. California per box aOea
so: do. Florida 2ooa275: tangerines, Florida per
strap 3eCaAoo: piReapples. Florida pines per crate
2eoa3o0; Hmes pCr lto. Salm. psars par box LOea
2eo; grapes. California Tokays. per crate 2ooa1m:
do. Malaga, per = b6L kes, LsaI0; grapefruit.
per crate. 3oaIoc
The Washington herald., 1913-12-31

In the midst of alarms from the Bal
kans, the fact that the city OF Tirpoya.
the ancient capital OF Bulgaria, has been
nearly DESTROYED by an earthquaks passsd
almost unnoticed