davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-28
MARTINS FERRY
DEFEATS ALLIANCE
INTERESTING GAME PLAYED By
NIGH SCHOOL TEAMS IN
MILL TOWN.
Every PLAY Was Fought Bitterly by
Opposing Plsyers-'Aough Duur
Was star Of Game.

Before the largest crowd VL.,h ever
" 4tu.ss-d an athletic event ou the Mar
tins Ferry field. tnc ligu school team OF
that town defeated Tia" Alilaa," it.+H
Erhool team ty the score OF l. 70 Nr--
tert.ty afternoon IN one - the fastest
football clashes in the hltSorN = ether
school ~ U.s. estimated that fully ".""N
persons attended Tie game and many
we're present from all tie nearby OHIO
towns while the Alliance team was ac-
Dompaui~l bN large delegation. Iuo
game Was exceedingly fast but Was mar
red somewhat bv qulhhllug. both teams
nE.tlug Tor every possible advantage
The game was called ~ % clock, with
Harmon. ~ bethany. re'eGeeiHg The hftt
ualf. alternating the second mar win
GiItou. Of NJ. Union. Martins Ferry
seemed tu have the advantage rom the
start despite the fact that they We're
uutv eiEu-d. and during the Fist Few
minutes "T play carried tae ball over the
Alliance line FOR a Touchdown. No more
scoring Wa done antll tn last grAIte5
chen hy % series OF brilliant plays and
pants the laII was again carried over.
owing 60 the excellent t'amv urk OF tie
Belmont county lads IL L. difficult 90
deserves special mention Tor tho gains
hr made. other le.riaus play lng 100
Bp'tm. The hackn~Ia u the ,iSitoIs
MAS wonder and t.r manner boo which
they -ucr'--flllN executed many FOR
ward passes was feature ~ the con
lc.ry team was a surprise and iu rrEu-
.tr playing they showed excellent coach
t.~ field was very mudIy and heavy.
masking fast play tN either Team im-
THs-...a \eNerif clc~s. the game was
orr. of the preffitHt Co witness. the ball
going from side Co side. almost within
scoring distance many lines. being re-
covered just 90 time Go save touch
down.
The Scoring
Ir tie FIRST few minutes ~ the game.
'. o. L.utc. ui line IlYuges and . fatc
punt tire latter netting ten yar4f. tie
bali vss .eI fo within a. few feet ul
tho Alliance goal. Receiving a. forward
pass. Stlfrfr made uu additional 20
NarI-. Nu..u Was followed hy another
forward pass Yrru. ttlrg ~eshrignt To
carry the hall over he coveted line.
Dunn rt..1 tf goal JH" play then ztE
zagEcI ACROSS tH~ Held throughout o."
rest ul f.. FIRST half nanny features be-
iur developed To- tie form "t tr.ck plays
and '.I Iuus.
Apparent. Weakening ruisr tie stiG
Iaffef.rE OF the Ferrlars. Alliance was
press ed HHre 300 f.r last quarter and va"
forced Co h.rk 90" ball out Of dauEef.
GH'rs made bt Dunn featured fUi- ro-
rI..f. and ., ALSO frHI, he longest punt
Uf tHc game Working another FORWARD
pass. followed Dog good play hy Sen.
DO. SIT fHr lfi was placed uu TIE i've
81 f.H Nr. H. Alliance gUI FROM tN'f" 70
0.a CARRIED over hr Davis ur H f"Ir,
TItf. IIrr again failed tu Nek goaI.
The .t.f f.ID. down Was made during
q. s ntH. three minutes OF play
Tire .reIl or fN. $3.50 teams we're a~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-28
MARIETTA WINS
Exciting Game Prom OHIO Un vsratty.
Protest Entered BecauEe Player
Fell While Printing

MARIETTA. ONO, Nov. En- their
annual contest. Marietta college and
Onto university FLASHED this afternoon.
and after many thrilling plays. In whtc.
end runs and forward passes were the
leading features. Marietta won by the
score 81 10 TO :. Btt carried the ball
over IN the second quarter for the ON Isl
touchdown Tor the AtleuiuuS and ia
the puut-uut Russell fell when he
eau ght -the ball Under protest Marietta
allowed Mcksynolds Co kick "a goal.
sine" the locals won. uo attention will
probably he paid 20 the protest
ne game Was plaN Ell ON "a muddy
""ld. Later iu the same period White
mashed through the -. e. line FOR a
touchdown and iu the third period
FrcShrur made the final touchdown ~
tho game FreshoUT. Humphrey. Mar
tlu and N".Ser starred for the locals.
and Mcf;-yup4lr and Palmer were the
more brilliant performers FOR the Wis
itors
The lineup.
MARIETTA. %. ohio University. e.
Martin "a Fool. q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-28

ErHo-Nr N.rIal November - 1875.
Ht tluens OifY O. ST kINg
f.rcfnI from h'' late residence 80 west
lih.rft. IS Nn Trff4. N0vefnt.r -e
nf ODD r m Irfrrrenf o. West lib.
rriN 'gWctrrr. Friends o. the family
u.ltcd
sW ABACHER-'r rhursdat. %overlhr~
lt. I'l.. &c s.s O'Clock % rn Mrs.
MAMIE. SN NNADkTU i1 her - On
scar
Funeral notice hereafter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-28
Wheeling High Retains Title
BY Holding BeIIdire ScoreIess

iittls superior on open field running
and trick plays. The majority OF the
its.Ilairs gains were made on line pluns-
ing ana long end runs. while Wheeling
mae their principal gains OF forward
Mud W. Past Playing.
ihe drilling rain Whicn mad fallen
ineessantly during the night had trans
FORMED the gridiron into a mud field.
shl rev minutes after the sounding
OF the referees whistle one player could
not be distinguished from another. The
heaNy neld prevented any fast playing
anu the most OF the play ing was con-
fined 70 straight football Fumbles fol-
lowed fumbies as the bali bad become
wet and heavy with mud. In the first
quarter OF the game. after Witnessing
the condition OF the field, the B.nairo
lads began 10 punt the ball In this
Corbett. or the Red and Black team. was
Tar superior 20 the lay OF the local
team and In this manner kept the ball
IN wheeling territory the greater part
Hamilton and Beck were the stellar
nights OF the game. Hamiltons long
end runs We're a feature OF the game
and I'm one Instance he had run Of
thirty yards before being dowued Ham
iltou also showed W We'll at quarter.
and directed his teammates In wise
and clear headed manner.
Beck. the star fullback OF the valley.
was the mainstay OF the fellaire team
When one pf the local players succeeded
In breaking "A hole in the Bcllaire line.
Beck appeared to be always on the spot
and checked him In MS progress toward
best tsckler ON the field and both on the
offensive and defensive played a phe-
nomenal game.
Well Directed Team
Dury. Corhett. cochran also deserve
credit for their work In this contest
Buny directed his team with the wis
dom OF a general and figured prominent
~ Ca tacklinE and carrying the ball.
Cochran played one OF the best defensive
games ever seen and stopped many OF
the Gold and Blue defenders Ia their
flight toward victory. torhett showed
up wonderfully we'll lu punting and as a
ground Eaiuer. with tho exception or
Hamilton and Parker. ~ was impossible
to pick any star from the local team.
a. they all played very consistent
game.
I'm the Hr-t quarter Of the game the
playing was IN Bellaire's territory. but
following this quarter most OF the play
iuE was IN the locals territory. The
Bellaire lads had three opportunities 10
score by field goals but failed In the
second quarter. with the ball on the
Wheeling .9-Nard line Cortctt attempt
ed To- drop Kick but the ball faield 20
clear tn posts. In the last hslf he at
tempted another drop kick. missing "a
by a narrow margin In the last few
minutes OF play Corhett attempted
place kick. hut She ball fell little TO
ON" side Of the coveted goal.
The lineup and score follow
W IIEI.ING-u RE.II.AIRE-O.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-28
Louis BertscI1N

FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
ART ERtAL EMBALWER,
1922 and ff24 Main Street
Calls Answered Day or Night
store Phones 635.
Vic T. Bert -chv HoU Phone 1852 Y
G J. Rertschv Nat Phone rg2q-Y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-28

TTT-TT
res. SuEdeu. Harvard. Umpire Harmon.
BETHANY. H"adlineswan: white. Bel
laire.
Suhst'tutiors -- wheeling. NcCullaEh
FOR Hoce. creighton FOR Roberts Rob
erts for creighton. Jasuer FOR McGraua-
han Eellalre. Buga FOR Johnson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-28
BreUmmer e. HHdebrsnd

funersl Directors and umbaimsrs
~ Mafket ard TrTnfF. second Sc
Issphone ao1 Opsn dsy and ntaoG
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-28
POULTRY

o1r1AoToHB-Read TO lay puliet-
700 each. Breeding males. 81 90 and
800. Both phones. H. n. Marsh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-28
GAME WAS 0uE or BEST PLAYED
III SCHOOLS HIsroRY.
Heavy Field Prevented Fast Playing,
But Excellent WORK was Done
NJ Players.
RESULT or GAMES
ron THE SEASON

Wheeling Il. NoundsVille. o
Wheeling. ~ Cameron. %.
Wheeling. -. New Fhilsdel-
phla. :.
d Wheeling. : Bellaire. o.
Wheeling. -. Bridgeport. o.
Wheeling. 81 Bethany Re
] serves. 20.
/ wheeling. 81. Parksrsburg. o.
Wheeling. % Llnsly. o.
Whechng. "a, New Martins
+ VILE. %.
wheeling. 20; Marietta. o.
w h-.ling. !. SteGbenvtlle, o.
b Wheeling. p. Sistrrsyiile. v.
. Forfeited.
! Wheeling. %. Bellaire, o.
Total Wheeling. 1926, Oppon-
ents q.
Bellaire. =. Moundsville. o.
BellaIre. SO. Bridgeport. o.
Rellaire. o.. Wheeling. :.
Belialre. 80. Stcubenville. :.
Bellsire. = Martins Ferry. Z.
Bellair.. 81. Marietta. o.
Rellairc. q. Wheeling. %.
Bellairs. 1856. Oppon-
ents. -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-28
WESLEYAN WINS
FROM MARSHALL
PLAYINo WAS II FIELD or sLxnGY
MUD BUT WAS EXCITING.
hsthodists Were Unbeatable and Car
asd the Ban over for . Score
OF IL TO o.

HUNTINGTON. w Va. Nov. 81
West Nirsinis Wesleyan defeated Mar
reid was a qusgmire and no open style
OF play was attempted BY either team.
WESLEYAN scored two touchdowns IN the
nrst half. but in the second period the
practically all the time.
The neld was In the worst condition
mat II has been this season several
times the game was called 60 wipe the
mud from the players faces When
forward passes were attempted IL was
impossible to head them II the pass
leyan played the locals or Of their feet.
and scored their nrst touchdown after
the nrst three minutes Of play. The
other touchdown was made in the sec
ond quarter on wide end runs.
In the last half the Marshall team
seemed TO take on renewed energy and
had the visitors on the go from the
ans precincts at all times and a touch
sides resorted to kicking and the game
the field. The game here gives IVES
leyan an undisputed claim to the state
championship.
The lineup:
Marshall. o. Position. Wesleyan. IL.
Bates .''.'...i,. -, ir; "a Morrison
Left Tackle
1TtNc> .s....s- Amen
Left Guard
Callihan Capt. coo. Lambert tCapt)
Center
Right Guard.
harper ......as.-ss sas-.... heluson
Right Tackle.
Lawrence .-r.-...-s.... -..ss... Ncdle
Right End.
OllOm .....-...... ..-...... Stansbury
Quarterback.
ferguson ..sss.sa eartcN
Left HslfbRck
BRAKEMAN ....--....... ....-....-... MichAeAs
FullbaCk.
heeter SHhElahcI
Left Halfback
-. an
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-28
WANTED - Female Help.
WANTED
Competent cook. Best Wages.
Apply Mrs. M. Somehow,
log 18th St.
FOR SALE.

ron sALE-Do YOU want a home with
the comforts Of the country and nd
Nantages 81 city My residence g1s
South Penn. for sale Nine rooms. FUR
mace. large bath. Rudd water h.At-r.
Laundry. cellar. drilled we'll fine water
IN kitchen. electric lights. Barn Tor
nor ses. carriages. automobiles Slate
roofs. Shade trees all around Lot 50
feet front J. ~. DeVore n-sT-f
TOR sALE-Fifteen shares OF Columbia
Mutual Lumber stock. 500 per share
Address Lumber care Intelligencer
FOE sALE-Eight rom house water and
city. nh
foR SALE heap. several hundred
bags scratch feed and rice damaged
b. water. FOR chicken, feed Edward
Wagner. 1901 Main -. mai
ron sALE-Shetland ponies. Compan-
Ions from which Your children learn
no bed habits. Special reduction FOR
Christmas gifts. Armlnda l.. Hupp "
Alexander. Pa. Eden VALLEY stock Farm
Nat phone INV. n-e43ot
7 on sALE-PRir OF draft horses. weigh
ing 5000 pounds. also harness and
wagons. cali Bell phone Is-R-zl Ma
tins Ferry. n-s-tr
PoR 5ALE-work horse. years old
CAN !5ell SO =. s. My. o-s-:r
New Ulm review., 1913-07-09
ABOUT THE: STATE :: :
News d Especial Interest 10
Minnesota Readers.
ARRANGE FINAL SEPARATION
Insuraent Minnesota Woodmen Organ.
ize New Order at a Meeting
in st. Paul.

The insurgent branch OF the Modern
WoOdmen Of America began final sep
aration from the parent society when
100 delegates, representing $4,000
Minnesota Woodmen, it is said, met
at the Hotel Ryan at ST. Paul. or.
ganized the Northwestern Plainsmen,
elected temporary officers, several OF
them being prominent men of the
state, prepared the required petition
demanding separation and chose tenn
porary headquarters at Little Falls.
The officers elected are: d. F.
O'Nein, Thief River Falls. president;
w. S. Gilkerson. Minneapolis, vice
president; George NJ. Peterson, Du-
luth, secretary; C. l.. Swenson, Al
bert Lea. treasurer, and John H.
Sundeen, Minneapolis, field manager.
The directors, one being chosen from
each congressional district, are: Me-
D. Williams, Dodge Center; F. f..
Ellsworth. Mankato; Mr.. Grover,
Glencoe; J. A. Larson, st. Paul; r.
E. Braden, Minneapolis; E. P. Bacon,
Pillager; G. B. Bjornson, MinneOta;
C. NJ. King, Deer River, and J. G.. c.
PeaSe. AnOka,
New Ulm review., 1913-07-09
LAY CORNER Stone
FOR PERRY SHAFT
Thousands Of Persons Witness
Imposing Ceremonies.

Put-in-Bay, O., July 5.-Sweltering
in temperature measured at 100 de-
grees in the shade thousands of per-
sons witnessed the opening of the Per,
ry centennial and the laying of the
corner stone of the Perry victory mon.
ument which will be erected on this
island by the half dozen or more
states taking part in the centennial.
Festivities of the Ohio day of the
celebration concluded with a ban
quet given by the Ohio commission to
the interstate board.
The event of the opening day was
the laying of the corner stone of the
$1,000,00O monument. A procession
measuring more than a mile in length
marched to the site and listened to
addresses by Colonel Henry Waiter
son of Louisville and former Senator
John NJ. Whitehead of the Wisconsin
commission.
The actual corner stone laying was
performed by the grand lodge of Ohio
Masons.
New Ulm review., 1913-07-09
WILLIAM G. CARLING DEAD
St. Paul Cafe Man Stricken at Sum.
mer Home.

St. Paul Cafe Man Stricken at Sum-
mer Home.
William G. CARING of St. Paul,
one of the best known restau-
rant men in the Northwest, died sud-
denly at his summer home at White
Bear. His physicians attributed his
death to heart trouble.
Mr.. Carling had been in good health
and had entertained friends at his
White Bear home. Suddenly he
complained of dizziness and appear
ed to fall in faint. Doctors were
summoned, but in. spite Of medical
assistance he died within half an
hour. ..0- g.,
Mr.. CARING had been engaged in
the restaurant and cafe business in
ST. Paul for over twenty years and in
this capacity he had a wide reputa.
ton.
Mr.. CARING was born in Yorkshire,
Eng, Jan. 49,. 1S49, and came to
America with his parents when three
years old.
New Ulm review., 1913-07-09
ONE LINE REFUSES
TO PAY SHIPPERS
Chicago Great Western Will
Fight Minnesota Rates.

A. c. Briggs and S. W. Burr, attor-
neys for the Chicago Great Western,
conferred with Attorney General
Smith at st. Paul as to the methods
to be pursued by the company in fight
ing the rate case. Because of the
death of J. A. Humbird. the stockhold-
er-plaintiff in the injunction proceed
ings, another will be substituted for
him. Mr.. Briggs and Mr.. Burr told
Mr.. Smith that they intended to ask
for a modification of the injunction to
allow the company to establish the
state rates now, although they will in.
sst on having them declared confis-
catory in order to escape the payment
of the 100000 in refunds due ship.
pers.
The action of the Chicago Great
Western in refusing to subscribe to
the agreement entered into by the 9TH
er roads operating in Minnesota to
pay refunds on excess charges during
the period of rate litigation came as
a distinct surprise to state officials.
Attorney General Smith, when asked
what course the state will pursue, in.
timated that it means a retrial of the
entire rate case with the Chicago
Great Western as defendant.
New Ulm review., 1913-07-09
CommENDs CURRENCY BILL
Frederick Weyerhasussr Says Meas-
ure 70 Sound

Frederick Weyerhasussr Says Meas.
ure Is Sound. #
Frederick Weyerhaeuser Of st.
Paul, lumber king, one OF the
richest men in the world, says the
Wilson currency bill is drafted on
sound principles. Mr.. Weyerhaeuser
says that the government should con-
troll the reserve board. over which
there is already much dispute. h
As the bill is drafted the reserve
board will be in charge Of the redis-
counting of commercial paper. Dur.
ing a period of business depression
national banks, which keep a certain
portion of their reserves with the
government, will be able to redis.
count paper maturing in forty-tive
days. Sas,. &N :,
The bill provides that the reserve
board shall be in the hands of the
government. Many bankers say that
the national banks should control the
board.
The government should control
the board" sad Mr.. Weyerhaeuser,
land that W.: mean during hard
times a combination of the banks and
the government. That is the way it
should be and as the people want
it. have not read the entire bill, but
I am firmly convinced that the re-
serve hoard should be in the hands
of the government"
New Ulm review., 1913-07-09
RAILWAYS enter
NOT GUILTY PLEAS
May Ask That Red Wing Indict.
nlents Be Quashed.

Arrangements on five indictments re-
in Goodhue county, charging those
corporations with violation of the 2.
cent passenger rate law, came before
County Judge Anderson at Red Wing.
Two indictments were returned against
the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul
Railway company; two against the
Chicago Great Western Railway COM
pany and one against the Chicago and
Northwestern Railroad company.
Two warrants were served upon
Red Wing agents of the st. Paul and
the Great Western roads, T. A. Thayer
and c. E. Wright respectively. The
summons were not served upon the
Northwestern road, but L. L. Brown
of Winona agreed to appear for the
corporation and was present.
Attorney F. NJ Wilson appeared for
both the st. Paul and the Great West
ern roads.
Both attorneys waived the reading
of the indictments and to- each pleas
of not guilty were entered, with right
to withdraw the pleas on July Is and
to enter motions to quash the indict-
ments or to demur to them, or both.
These motions, to be submitted to the
court on July Is, will r; argued on
Sept. 10.
Attorney A. J. Rockne of Zumbrota
and Attorney A. Schaller of Hastings
appeared for the state, County Attor-
ney Mohan having been enjoined from
acting in the case.
New Ulm review., 1913-07-09
HENRI RoCHEFoRT IS DEAD
Noted French Editor, Politician and
DueIIist Passes Away.

AK Les Bains, France, July q
Henri Rochefort, for many years one
of the most important figures in
French political life, died here from a
complication of maladies at the age
of eighty-three.
Henri Rochefort, editor, pamphlet
eer, duellist and critic of everything,
from art to politics, was one of the
most noted characters in France for
more than half a century. He had the
most sparkling wit and one of the
keenest intellects in all France and
the fearlessness and scathing sarcasm
with which he attacked every kind Of
sham and humbug made him dan
gerous opponent in the realm of pol
itics.
New Ulm review., 1913-07-09
TWO KILLED IN AUTO WRECK
Explosion Occurs While Victims Are
Under Wreckaqe.

Samuel G. Gillespie of Minneapolis
and Claud Clement of North Nc
Gregor, Ia, railroad conductor, were
killed when an auto in which they
were returning to Minneapolis from
Medicine lake turned turtle near Glen
wood lake and exploded while the two
men were pinned beneath it. A third
passenger, Morris Olson, Mason City
Ia., also a st Paul road conductor, es
capped with minor injuries.
He crawled from beneath the ma
chine and ran for help. Just before he
returned to the scene with several 9th
er men there was a terrible explosion
and the car with the human beings
beneath it was a mass OF flames.
New Ulm review., 1913-07-09
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, July 7.-Cattle-Beeves,
s7.10mS.S5; Texas steers, $6.5O@ $40;
Western steers. $7.10MS $40; stockers
and feeders, $5.75GS.0O; COWS and
heifers, s3OOdS25: calves, S6.501
$50. Hogs-Light. ss.7O@9.02; mixed,
sS.6OGS.95; heavy, SS.4OMS95; rough,
S.4OG $50; pigs, 81 OOdS.75. Sheep
Native, $4.50d5.3O: yearlings, $40
@6.65; lambs, s5.5O@7S0.
New Ulm review., 1913-07-09
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, July 7.-Wheat-July, 90c;
Sept, 903s @9ORc; Dec, 93k @935sc.
Corn-July, 6114c; Sept, 62sc; Dec,
591hc Oats-July, 4112c; Sept, 42%c;
Dec, 44asc. Pork-July, s21.05; Sept,
5000. Butter-Creameries, 25@26c.
Eggs-17c. Poultry-Chickens, 15c;
springs, 24c; turkeys, tic.
New Ulm review., 1913-07-09
KILLED OVER KEG OF BEER
Two Harbors Section Foreman Shot
Near Higgins.

Peter Peterson, thirty-five years of
and killed by John Ember, fifty-five
years old, settler, near Higgins, six
miles north of Two Harbors. the pc.
lice charge. Ember was arrested.
According to the statements of men
working under Peterson the shooting
was the climax Of a quarrel over a
keg of beer.
New Ulm review., 1913-07-09
MinneapoIis Grain.

Minneapolis, July 7.-Wheat-July,
9012c; Sept, 92Ac; Dec, 95B OBS c.
Cash close on track: No. l hard, 94c;
No. 1 Northern, 921A@93kc; to ar
rive, 92h@92Ac; No. Northern,
9o12 G91Hc; No. 8 Northern, Ss1. %
soc; No. yellow corn, 5S@5SAc; No.
4 corn. 54@56c; No. white oats. SO
@3Sc; barley, 46@5Sc; fax, S1.3714;
to arrive, $137.
New Ulm review., 1913-07-09
DROWNINGS on IRON RANGE

One Fatality Near Hibbing and Anoth.
er at Bwabik.
Drownings, storms with damage and
intense heat were experienced on the
Minnesota iron range.
George Nara. a miner, twenty-five
years old, was drowned near Hibbing
while bathing.
Near Biwabik, Arthur Ekman was
drowned in the Whiteface river.
New Ulm review., 1913-07-09
South St. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul, July 7.-Cattle-
Steers, s65o@sS.4O; COWS and
heifers, s4.5OM4.75; calves, s6.00@
$S.75; feeders, s4.30G7.00. Hogs -
$S.35MS.70. Sheep-Shorn lambs,
s4.5O@7.00; shorn wethers, $4.50@
Ats; shorn ewes, S2.OOM4.25.
New Ulm review., 1913-07-09
Western Land Securities Co.
Home Office, 2l3 Gilflan Block St. Paul. Mimi
Buy Land in the Upper
Peninsula Of rlichigan

Buy farm where farming yays in cloverland, We
have without question the best low priced land proposition
open settlement in the United States 5ooooe
for sale in large small tracts at only 5000 for
first choice and twenty years to pay for it. No
tons the in agriculture and stock raising in
these localities. The conditions for farming most favor
able Rains are well distributed throughout the year and
crop failures unknown The SOIL fact is of such
variety satisfy any landseeker MUCK BEDS CLAY
LOANS, BLACK PRAIRIE SOIL. all these can be found
and each has it's value in the different lines OF fruit
raising, gardening grain growing The climate is deaE
owing to the proximity of Lake Superior and Lake Michigan
of land being thirty miles from the big lakes
Crops, that have been grown show wonderful yields
OATS, 100 bu. per FLAX % bu per CLOVER,
three tons per acre. TIMOTHY, 2 to tons per acre
FALL WHEAT, as bu per Close to good markets
with excellent shipping facilities including boat freight to all
cities located the big lakes thus nsurng by close
petition,
LOW FREIGHT RATES
Fruits thrive here-Berries and Cherries reach perec
ton Apples hold the worlds prize granted at the Chicago
Land Show in 1912.
This is the OPPORTUNITY of the present time to-
be exceled You cannot fail you grasp the situation I'M
mediately. Cone and see this land for yourself.
o. H. osMuNpsEN, cen1 Act.
Phone 1O1 New Ulmr Minn~
New Ulm review., 1913-07-09
Wilson's Train Kills Man.

Bridgeport, Conn. July 5.-The fast
train on the New Haven road, carry
ing President Wilson to Cornish, N.
H., struck and instantly killed an un-
identified man near the depot.