davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-07-24
The Herald Changes Hands

FRIDAY of last week the undersigned closed
negotiations with A. NJ Weles for the purchase of the
building plant subscription list and good will of the
Sank Centre Herald, and will take the property
August 1, 1913 Under the terms of the contract Mr.
Welles will pay all accounts outstanding against The
Herald and will collect all money due for advertising
and lob work earned up to that date we'll SUBJ
scrptions coming into the Office prior to August T.
The will carry out all advertising contracts
made by Mr. Weles, including the contract for official
printing with the Commissioners of Stearns county
All paid-n- advance subscriptions will be carried out
by the undersigned, who will collect all subscription
accounts unpaid August 1.
The writer has been endeavoring to purchase The
Herald for several months. We made our first visit
Sank Centre the early part of the present year
and became favoraby impressed with the city and its
envrons at that time. This first impression has
banded with each succeeding visit
The present efficient force in the mechanical end
will be retained under the management
In the course of the next six weeks hope to
have family removed to Sank Centre
AS to the policy of the paper, our aims, hopes
DESIRES something will be said in the initial issue
of August 7th
ASA M. WALLACE
SAUK CENTRE, MINI, July "a, 1918
All debtors to The Herald urgently requested
to settle promptly all creditors of The Herald of
myself asked present their bills for payment
or before August T. 1 make prompt payment and ex
pect my debtors to follow suit
Mr. Wallace will carry out my contract with the
ten country newspapers relative to the publication
and distribution Of supplements containing official
county printing and payment for the same.
A. M. WELLES.
The sun., 1913-11-04
PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT,

WASHINGTON. Nov. a,-Ths public debt Of
tho United States according to . statement IT,
sued TO-DAY BY the Treasury Depart msnt IN
creased 81. .sN.?<S during the month OF October,
1913. The grOss debt lees cash In tho Treasury
vas $500. 709. :57. recspatulsaed % follow:
Interest bearing debt $685. 81 <so
Debt on which Interest hes ceased. I,s4S, ,o4o
peet bearing no Interest .....,..,,,, S7e,<a, Ssl
The cash in the Treasury 10 msde up OF the
following items:
RESERVE FUND.
Gold coin and bullion. SibN 900 ooD
REDEMPTION FUND.
silver dollars and bullion ........... "a :.S. cco
GENERAL FUND
Certified checks. gold coin, bullion
and certificates Observation-Disclosures. Sl20 LII 10
Silver dollars bullion and Certtn.
>eajee .,.,.,....,,.............. c35<aJL6
voYeo ctatee uotee tee....,-".......", 6.:b. 7?3
lndonal bank notes.. ............ 49, .s3 1ss
!" nSs0uo shss.".'.''.........,.. TO-. 800, PSI
1W0 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $2s,. .553, 153
Against this there were out sta tanding:
Gold 0ortthcatcs s..................Sl5a 81 500 Iso
suVer ceEtihcates ....,...,..,..... f3i. 63,. mo
Treasury notes OF 1890. ................ sl.s
Otner haoiities INSTRUMENTATION. Is5 T00 s2i
..olo reserve ,',:..,,.,........,,, $50. 900 000
Laqvtug IN available cash balance
= .--.--..----".... igl sss. .5ss
The sun., 1913-11-04
fX DIVIDEND.

EX DIVIDEND
stock. Amt
l'u'cI states pwut!u. of y J........ -.
ButIlo AIn~. extra ...-...... ....... ----
llscrni,loual Shul,.lc,, Powder,
-gu'I alinuai ......... ............,.,..... MD
N"'l6na carbon uuarieri! ,......,...,. p'd -.
nrappard Ar tlur, in!llsl,..,-.,...... pfd
Iouopah belripn, Development. extra - 70
DIVIDENDS PAYABLE.
he, stone Tricnhonr semi annual ..... pfd 3
Louisville Tobacco Warehouse. GUAR.
terry .,......,., com lia
Luui,villo Tobacco Warehouse, semi.
annual ,...,,.,...., ................... MD 4
The sun., 1913-11-04
MONEY IN NEW YORK.
Gail Money = FER Ccut.-riMe
Fuuds Harden.

lHH ,".al marx nm 'ul.H W
htrn''d p? 'ht r.p'r'rI neu.'t "' ~. 'a"h
"n St'rtd"!- 'H'Ilnss ""'e ieu'N'" w
nl'nliHHu "n account "t we fepuv"i -"
Fi"' ava ,,n!S urcus Il. "poua 80 ....,,3.',,e. So
rrr '"u,. Ilsh"' to' ,,, NV, , i, =.
p"r on. Ani"' NJ ,.,.' ".. w w. '"r
aI!an IN rnt"i'" ~ "'S" ,, .,,,cur.
'ttr; 'i r'i.' -. -,
"' 'h' 'f'' wa. IN" =. '","'i ~.
'hr hh7et' ~ w ~ ~, -, .,,
t".'i''..' ,a..,,, 49, a." r,p,rcr ,b,,,
'n+h'S We XIV sia'NiIlch' "'N rp''"r '"''
ne f.'Nl".S Nveh, Si.'' ,, - - = = ,,,,.,I..,." >" "
ava IN. 'is'" 90 a. ,.n, S,,, o..
80 "l"l,' '' 'n' ,' W" ,,....,
uhhkN 'ufI ~ ~ 49,. ',',., - 49,,
pta.s per '''' ""' '"
Iln'r - n'3 NhS ", thrt ,
t'r r.r '''' l.r riN'' "4Hs ~, ,
The sun., 1913-11-04
BOMBS
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT,

WASHINGTON. Nu,. Tho -tacu'I
tho receipts and ray 3" arraits "i IL" lr'i-..
shove
SATURDAY. This month fi--eI sc.
Receipts ..... s. "u.'T s '''' "'' 81 -
Pay y arran,s. '.''l ''' "'''''"' - W
Deficit ...... & $3.50 S'eo'.,'h i" "
Recelpts from cu-tUnls saturday S.,..
from internal r'r"nue. ordiHsrt. tlH,..I'~ 80.
poratIou tsA. SlG.'.>: miscellaneous. So 80
National bank notes re'yNta iur lcucLAli 0"
81 81 56'
The cash statement OF the jutCI Sa.t'
Treasurer for November shu"
uENERAL lvNb
Gold com .....,........,.,..,,''... fo'''
Gold ,er,ltCates ................. ~ =
silver dollars ..-...........,.....-. -.
silver ,srtIii, atcs .................... II et {"
lmted States notes. .,............. U'-'-'
Certified .hechs on bank. 't. y
National bauk notes ..........,....... 8 60.
silver bullion. subsidiary silver and
miuor com --+.....s.. t''''''..s''''. Nv "
Cash III Treasury -.........,,,......, W -'' n
In national banks -.,............ I1-.' .''
Available cash III Treasury and
De1uct r,lrr,n, liabilities .... ....... 11uS'r
Free balance III Treasury and banks l4,i (
Other Treasury Ss >et- tu"t' '.......... Dbl.
Net balance III general iuId...,.,.... IA ~ "
RESERVE FUND
Gold coin and bulion.,...,,.,.,-..,.. $i.1.ce -
TRUST FUND.
To redeem outstanding cert ncaies - 516 o0S 80
Grand total rash assets IN Treasury .,oiO.,9' -
The sun., 1913-11-04
THE CURB MARKET.

Prices on the curb yesterday moved
within u narrow range, final quotations
displaying as rule small net declines
British American Tobacco ranged betwecn
2iiJ and 2ii,. CLOSING at 24as. OF /.
United Cigar Stores was quiet. The st"ct
opened at ST.. and after declining IN ST.,
rocover,~t somewhat. tho final price SHOW
ing loss Of u from Saturdays close
Consolidated Rubber Tire was unchangcd
at 80. while tho preferred shares los,
point. selling down to %. TubaccO I'r,i
ucts preferred changed hands at 81, OF ',
Mining shares were generally hcaN
Braden Copper lost y. selling At Ga
British Columbia Copper lost an cQua
amount. moving down to- 2as, and Green.
cananea, new. declined !. To 81.
Fair activity was displaycd hy S'drd
ard Dil issues and advances were quito
common IN tn" early trading, hut lat,-r
reactions wiped out come OF the Garlic"
gains. swan and Finch advanced Ia
POINTS, varying between 800 and .9j ,
South Penn rose to 3S6 and Anglo Amer.
can oil advanced !. point to % y. stand
ard OIL of Indiana fell on points to- 39s
and STANDARD oil OF California from i9i
10 1898. Standard oil of New York spii a'
ia and liS, and standard oil OF Ncr
Jersey Wi,S unchanged at 31i.
transactions in de,ail In tho in3rk"'
Yesterday were as follows.
The sun., 1913-11-04
FINANCIAL NOTES,

T n. schumacher, chairman OF the Rock
Island, leaves to-n.orrow On tour Of III.
spection Of that system. lie will be absent
about siN weeks, during which time hc
viii also inspect the El Paso and south
western lines, OF which he continues wee
president In charge OF all departments,
wall card showing the outstanding
equipment trusts and ear trusts of ninety
two railroads. to "a total Of about 500 oO0.
900 has been published by t"ggsshall a
Hicks who are now distributing 1t.
Louis q, Wngner. formerly connected with
,.uttag Bros. of 4. Wall street. has opened
a foreign exchange brokerage business AT a
Wall street.
The cotton EArhango sest held hy tho
estate ~ Danlel r. Hun, has been sold Ia
charles j. Sorrell At $1,000, which IL tho
same price AZ the last previous sale.
The sun., 1913-11-04

especially eager. European conditions
offer little encouragement, while in this
country, owing to various causes, people
are living from hand to mouth"
One producer yesterday stated that he
had made some sales To Europe. Will
another reported inquiry for small tom.
nages from domestic manufacturers. In
neither case We're inquiries large.
There was IA further attack On standard
warrants in the London market, which
broke prices open to the extent of more
than IL sterling per tcu. This did no,
improve sentiment in this country. where
concessions would have been looked for
We're business Offering.
The sun., 1913-11-04
MEXICANS LOWER IN
THELONDON MARKET
Further Declines in Securities
as the Result Of Disturb
ing Reports.
AMERICAN STOCKS Dull
Tone Weak in Paris, and Prices
Fall on the Berlin
Exchange.
MEXICAN STOCKS Dull

LoSpoN. Nov. 3.---The disturbed McNi-
can situation and offerings from the Con-
tincut served TO depress prices In the
stock market to-day. Tho strong carry
over rate on consuls was also a feature
in bringing about lower values.
Cousois closed tic lower. AZ i.a, for
money and = higher ut - for oc"ount.
Discount rates in Lombard street eased
off bi to-day.
Mexican securities underwent further
declines to-day as result of disturbing
reports. the railways securities losing
from one to four points. RIO Tintos and
-" Beers were offered from the Cont
nent. 4 small failure. though considered
unimportant, served to increase tho de-
preston.
Americans were dull at the opening
Later heavy offerings from New York
caused rccossions aud tho list closed
weak
IAnis. NOV. 3 The tone on the Bourso
to-day was weak. E.itcs closed 40 cen
times lower at Sc francs 90 c.nt!mcs.
BEpLtS, Nov. 3.--The Bocrse WAS quiet
nd prices generally lower to-day.
The sun., 1913-11-04
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

sro.s .asnnss @ S'i ssptemOar % 'N Of
] S::: ,:s. s:s or Il. s..s s1TSss nlss,.r @ ;maa
For the nino months ended septsmher 81
an expansion Of EI.ssi. operating cS'
pense: increased 81, ~ and ne, earning,
s.. sn. p.ra Of ~ rss sse' surpas pn IN af 'af
charges amounted TO si3l,3ss, an Increase OF
slas5e. At the present rate Of earnings the
per cent. earned on Its first preferred stock
and SIS per cent. on Its second preferred
stock.
The report Of the Manufacturers Light
aud Heat Company OF Pittsbnrs for the nine
best that the company has ever made for a
rs. an Increase OF t.+S,oss Operating ex-
inss were se.2s:sss. with other income Of
s':sS %ahns gross rhs neGms of saHe;t
the same period OF 'isi:, amounting 70
cent. year on the outstanding common
stock.
The Philadelphia Electric Company will
devote the proceeds received from the IS {.
share assortment OH It's stock to increasing
Its generating capacity. Over $4,000 horse
Planned to install s7';oo 'in more ns"' ". Venr' '
The assessment Will provide So. aoo,ooo in
cash Tor the company and VIII add $1,000 000
assessment will be taken iron, surplus hv
tho declaration OF "a special dividend of 81 50
share. II Is proba bic that the capacity nf
the generating plants VIII he nearly
doubled within tho next two years The
company expects to furnish large amount
OF electric current to the Pennsylvania IN
addition to the constantly Increasing de
mands OF the ,Philadelphia Rapid Transi,
Company.
The San Joaquin Light and Power cor.
poration for tho aight months ended August
81, 1913. reported large gains Gross earn.
ihEs fOv the period expanded $.76.iSS or
3:,5I per cent: net earnings gained siaaL:
or GLbS per cent. and surplus after charges
Increased &s6,Oao or 1861 per cent. operat .
ing expenses for the eight months w"rc
stas.boh larger and interest charges IA
creased &.aAb2. The very dry veuthcr of
the steam auxiliary plants and II was their
operation which was responsible for the
heavily Increased operating expenses
The sun., 1913-11-04
hi1 or offer for 10 shares.
MuSpAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1918.

Total sales to-day, l"o92, shares.
NoTE Where &c" follows indicates hid or offer
The sun., 1913-11-04
CURB STOCKS CLOSING.
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

t'i..>Gu. >>"'. as ars-l:"y ybu j. ""s
= v0ry ,tct.,.' feature. with prizes ll;i'.
nrni-r Stt.ulAi ,n~..Iu Vu.Ill".. %.
mon CArhi,.. were dull but strong. ni'.
moud Match aul str,..t's stable Car cnii-
mon w.rc easier. Tho balance III
markc; reflected a lstless condition.
SUMMARY:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-13
-9tuti5.-
Gricsion Clinic.
epcsialuO,iS am gaiiasiere.


g(nt 10. Snli eebi lein llbr Sorm. l1gbo0t
bon Baltimore Hndl Fbinoelpbta ooer 1eileriot
ab uno bis aui lueiiere 9ipti5 miro Der SGmpler
,Genn" am iSreitng, If. Suli. SonntaG. i3.
Snli, uno Sieniin9. 10. Suli. nm llbr SOrnI.
bon Baltimore abiabren.
g6fnGrt bon Bbila6elpbia: Sonneriiug,. 10.
Suli. Snniiag. 2. Suli. mo Wipntag, IA. 5nIt.
i'm S tlbr Sorm.
Gniiugiere nerben an 5reiina. II. Suli.
SonHtug -. Suli ooer 9euiag 10. Snll.
Hdt nm 3 llbr Jidd1m bon 8eiieriDH bic Jilds
inbri nnireten f0nnct. Gle JSieoerdulnnbnle
Der idglben 9ouren ipir6 in ungebrabtcr gseie
beriiinoei pcroeII.
Sic Sod tbooie iperoen, ipie iibli6, INT > llbt
Aadn, nit g(u5nabne bon Sonnt1gs, BON tdls
tim0re uno philadelphia nbfdbren.
6lnrrnce Sbriper. q. y. e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-13
GQis Shpre Sime Yarf.

Guoe ber gseitpurt. rt.straRenbabnS Sinte.
@roBe 9r1ifnunp iir Die SonlmerlalloIl.
W,pntaa ben 26. Wini. Wlubl5ciien bon Serrll
Sranf lSolf, oem poblbcfannten Caterer ge.
eiert Sreie ginlloCoile SortelInpgen llllo
Ian5 ieoen glbeno. sSIooo's sSdbrboot pom
SnBe Oct UlaribuasStrGbe ge1t otreft ~ Dem
Rarf (Uai27-2Wlte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-13
Beeiml. Aer I
R1mmtm,to nuer '
5000 Summcr-a -aleipcr.

50 bis 81 5icrlibe Sonrnertlciocr
aus reinen &iuelL &oiles, 3epbprs,
2ingeries, etc; Strciien, Gbed9,
@loioS mo ioIioc 6or6en. 2lGe @r6-
bcn. Seine G. .. 9. oOer |oltbeltcI-
lltngcn gefiiQt; feline mngctollIcht;
morgen fiir. ............ 500
$6, $S meiBc &oile= llnO 2ingerie-
aleioer; nit Spibcn bcicbt .. So. .9S
81 meiBe GiQue-9t0de. 9Sc.
@iS $15 Sci0cufleiocr ollcr Sor-
Iell .......... Po.oo
$3.50 mciBc YiQuc-9t0fc 81 20
$S, $40 2innen-2ln3ii0e :. . S3.9o
Stunning uOn Niattcm 9rapcrie'n.
3Oe., Doc. Motten 9ielte II. lleber-
blcibiel, 2)arO. .......:....1 19c.
75c. moiicrOi6te Wtattcll ll-Sai6cn
ale 0r0Bcn 49t.
S5ortbolj 6enitcr,6liegengittcr: 24
bel 33, 25e.; 2S bel 81, 34e.; 30 bel
81, 31c.; 80 bel 40. .........42 42e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-13
SraaiIdles (ScidJif.

9tprriStomn Fa, ~. Sult.
9rei jlngc MGohen ertronfen bette
9ta6mittag Dor Den ellgen BON Sut'
oerten bon Neni6en i'm S6uDlfill,
ais ibr Boot md6reno eilles @eipitter.
itrrlnes eir 2ed erbieIt. Iie Sooten
iinO:
SRI. @arp 2iucrgooo, bon 9or-
ri5toipn.
SRI. emma Her, gforristopn.
Sri. 6elen Green, philadelphia.
SRI. @reen mar Die 5ohter oes
FaitorS 3. @reen BON Der biidoiIib-
metbooitii6en 9beitnut Sill Stride
in E6ilaoelpbia.
Sri. Wargaret 8reen, cine S6pe-
tier BON Seleit Die pierte Sniaiiin oes
9ootes, puroe gerettet.
Gie bier iiingen W1oden traten
an friiben 9iodmittas bel idonltenl
Netter cine gootia6rt oil. Ianr
fam oas 8eluitter, mo oas Boot
mrrOe bilt- ino bergeluorien, bis es
ein Sef erbielt.
9luoere 9ootiabrenoe iaben Die
(Sciabr Der Wido6en uno nollten ib-
nen 5it Sillfe fommen. Cod ebe lie
oieieiben erreidten, mar oas Boot
6ereits ilmgeihlagen.
Grci Der W1oden ianfen ino fa-
men ni6t nieoer an Die Sberfl16e.
SRI. Margaret @reen flommerte iid)
oil oas Boot al lino muroe gerettet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-13
SDnllller=WQQrtll,

5 Stiid Nt06el6c5iigc, nod OtoB
gcnlocbt, oic nibt ii6er 20 g)orO5 Wia-
tcriol nc6nen. 9cItcr bclgii1er 2in-
nen 9amolt. @aIlcn garantirt.
Sir OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
19c. gcnllliterte Scrin. =, f21ae.
pc. Gbiua Motten. n.....1 16c.
35c. Senitcr.0foulcalr chuaS Dc
left, iiir. ......... loo.
SOC. %orticrcp-Strciien. .... 19e.
$t.25 SGnQcmatten ....... 79c.
Glcibcritoffc gcUpfcrt,
SOC. iGmor5e cngIiidc 0tObair, am
Montag fir, =. ...<.......3 .39e.
79c. 5236G. MoGair-Sicilion soc.
SOC. i6par5e Stllrniergc, 0in9o'
lals, morgen. .............. .5Jc'
@c,uirftcs llntcr5cng.
25c. 6rouen-llnterjoden t7c.; Orei
mr. ........ .... .ooe'
&c., 10c. @o5c 6rouen-llntcriadcn
am Montog fiir. r...... .5c,
Doc. E5eriep 0tippen 6raucn-llnter.
IDoIen filr. .....,....... lH'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-13

(5urtietnHs iiebe 2. eeite.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-06
BALDWIN

Wheat Seeding is about finished here
y great many are putting two ana three
hundred acres of wheat.
Mrs. Iva Holmes Little was a visitor
from Arena this week, Mrs. Little Will
be by her old friends as
one of the successful teachers Of Crofte
township about seven years ago. She
is teaching her home school this spring
but is having a short vacation and is
making a trip to the capital city for q
weeks visit with friends.
a pleasant party was enjoyed last
Saturday evening at the home OF MI.
and Mrs. julius Meyers, the occasion
being a surprise for Mrs. Meyers on her
birthday. There as not Il big crowd on
account of the busy season, when we
all have that tired feeling, but the ones
who conquered and went did not regret
1t. as Mr.. and Mrs. Meyers assisted by
Miss Clara, proved themselves splendid
entertainers, and the party broke up in
the early morning wishing Mrs. Meyers
many happy returns of the day.
Some Of the farmers are thinking Of
getting automobiles as they would then
have Il chance to ride from the barn to
the house. This idea is no doubt due
to the bad example set by the Baldwin
ties, who ride to their, place Of business,
no farther from their home than the
farmers barn.
Messrs. c. Il. Yicngst and |. }. Falken-
stein cnt fishing last week. Next time
these gentlemen wish to 80 fishing they
might save a long ride if they would
just take a hook and line and fish in
their own water tank. The result would
be just the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. T.. Standemoe, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nell
son. motOred to New Rockford last Sat
urday and returned Monday p. NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Little and children
visited at their brother Rays last Sun
day.
Everybody and the wind is blowing
for North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-06
DICKINSON GUN CLUB
Offers fine PRIZES

The Dickinson Gun Club of Dickinson,
y. H.. offer an attractive and liberal
program, for their forthcoming tourna-
ment to be held at targets on August
l. and .6.
There will be ten Is bird events each
day, with 500 added to each event,
money divided under the Jackrabbit per-
centagc systc % doubles each day and
a miss md out. with a merchandise
shoot on the last day to be thrown in
as good measure. There will be $500. 90
added altogether. Of which $1,000 will
be reserved II pro-rated to those who
shoot through the tournament on general
average. With a program of this char
acter it should prove attractive enough
to ensurc a large attendance, and it will
undoubtedly bring out the talent from
all over the state and visiting brethren
from The outside.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-06
PARDONS ASKED FOR
Mining SCHEME men
NV Associated Press)

ATLANTA Ca, May 5.-Whether
Julian Hawthorne and Dr.. George W.
Norton convicted in New York Of mis-
use Of the mails in connection with
promotin a mining scheme. shall be
released on parole, depends upon the
decision Of the Federal parole board
which met here today to take up the
applications of a score or more OF
prisoners now confined in the Atlanta
~penitentiary. Hawthorne and Morton
entered the prison March "a to serve
sentences Of a year and a day each.
Although the trial judge stipulated
that their sentences should date from
November rs. when their trials began,
the Department Of Justice at Wash
ington decided in an Interpretation Of
the parole law that they must actually
serve one-third of the time in prison
before they will be eligible for re-
lease. If the board acts favorably on
their applicatins they consequently
will be released the latter part of July.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-06
ORDINANCE +
WILL Be ENFORCED

The city commission met in regular
session last night. There was moth
ing of exceptional interest TRANSFERRED.
The police matter was passed over,
and Chief Mcdonald still has his Of
fetal head.
The police were instructed to en-
force the traffic ordinance which is
on the statute books. 1t requires that
none shall exceed the speed limit,
and that all shall keep to the right. 1t
is the order to the ponce that this
must be observed strictly and Chief
Mcdonald says he will commence ar
resting all who disobey, and he will
show no favors.
The telephone company has refund
ed over $500. which it seems they
have collected illegally from the city
in several years past. This was done
in the franchise granting free telc-
phone service to the city offices.
Owing to some disagreement be-
tween John Sweet, who has the street
sprinkling contract, and the commits
sion, it was decided to terminate his
contract, and to serve a notice of two
days to that effect upon him.
The question of paying for the
%sprinkling was settled by deciding to
take it out of the general fund, and
an appropriation was made for that
purpose.
A settlement was effected with Mrs.
Weeks in the matter of her suit
against the city for damages for inju-
ry sustained upon the sidewalk. The
consideration was 5000. WI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-06
BASEBALL CHATTER

J Catcher Ted EastcrIy is doing brilliant
work for the White SoX.
The Lincoln team got Il good start ir
the Western League race. winning foul
Of the first five games played.
GU, Of sympathy for the Central AS
ISOLATION scorers Joe ~SchimnOski. Of tho
kewaucc team, has changed his name
to Schim.
Despite the heavy damage caused by
the recent floods in ohio and Indiana
the Central League opened on time to
big crowds. ~tAB
"Ked' Duoin's phillics. who looked
like Il bunch Of counteriiets before the
season opened, are now producing some
high class pastlming.
Just because they didn't need Cobb.
the management of the Detroit Tigers
came to terms with the Georgia Thrill
lcr' and signed him
With sharpshuoters Ruckcr, Allen and
Stack pitching real ball. Bin Dahlen's
Supcrbas are bound to cop their share
of the games.
If Frank Chance had Il couple of more
kcatings, the l:ighlandcrs would be
heard from before the American League
pennant is cinchcd.
Steve Ycrkrs. who played great ball
for the Red SoX last year has been pref
ty much on the wobble around the key
stone sack this spring.
Toronto gets Il fine performer in Pitch
c! Goulai,. Dcmarec's great showing
with the Giants meant the pink slip for
.,,s.s, ,, t~D -IIo J,,-J,1 l;r,
This fellow Johnson. the Maps first
sackcr. is some cloutcr. Lajoic, Jack
son and Johnson form Il trio Of heavy
stickcrs that will freeze the feet Of
many Il, pitcher,
Manager Kelley. Of the indianapolis
Indians. has been taking another slant
at Hickory Nixon. now with Terrc
lIaute. The Indiails AIMED Hickory u
few weeks ago because he got the hook
worm.
Manager Jake Stahl of the champs,
says that he has been out of the game
on account Of weak legs. but it is whis-
pcrcd tina, Iakc's batting glims are on
the blink: hence the bench duty.
Anyway, the Boston Braves led the
National League the first week Of the
season. 1t is perhaps better for Il team
to lead the league the last week Of the
season. but the Braves did nice work
at that.
Attending four of the five games that
Washington has played at home this sea-
son, stamps President Wilson a real fan.
And Griff's boys have shown the prcSi-
den how the game is properly played,
too.
Hugh Fullerton, the Chicago expert,
picks the Pirates to win the National
League pcnnant. Hugh always was a
great baseball prophet. He can pick al
most as many winners on the diamond
as John l.. Sullivan can in the ring.
Commodore Morton +. Plant, owner
of the New London Club, of the Eastern
Association. has had a smalr grand
stand erected at his ball yard. to &C.
comodate himself and friends. Now the
society editor will have to break into
the game.