davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-25
Assault Case mt Georgetown.

Last evening there was a hearing,
before Justice Wade, in the case of the
State VS.. j.. s. Gerling, the latter being
charged with assault and battery upon
the person of Hans Finstad a day or
two ago. County Attorney Dosland ap-
peared for the state. The case will be
fully Investigated on March 5. People
from Georgetown say that the trouble
was a battle between Germany n
Norway with the latter being just a
little bit the weakest of the combat
ants.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-25
No Petition Filed.

Ulen Union: There will be no vot-
ing Of the license question this year
in the village of Ulen as there was no
petition filed. The last day to file was
Wednesday this week To get license
to carry in Ulen is a hopeless task
anyway so we think the interested par
ties did not think it worth while so
dropped the matter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-25
Members of City Library Board.

At the meeting of the city council
last night, Mayor Davy announced the
appointment of Mrs. C.. A. .Nye and G.
%. Freeberg to be members of the city
library board, vice Mrs. S. G. Com
stock and Rev. Mr.. Bostrom, the lat
ter on account of his leaving the CITY.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-25
Grain Receipts.

Chicago, Feb. 25.-Wheat POS cars,
last year holiday: corn 1,549 cars, last
year holiday; oats 451 cars, last year
holiday.
Minneapolis, Feb. 25.-Wheat 235
cars, last year 1856 cars.
Duluth, Feb. 25.-Wheat, 222 cars,
last year So cars.
Winnipeg, Feb. 25.-Wheat 328 cars,
last year 551 cars,
Chas. +, Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-25
JOAQUIN MILLER's LAST VERSE.
It Was Written When the Poet Knew
That Death Was Near.

San Francisco Correspondence New
York World: The last poem Joaquin
Miller wrote was composed by him
after he knew that death was near.
This is my last message to the
world" ne told his wife, to whom he
gave the piece of paper on which he
had laboriously penciled the following
lines.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-25
New Bow Arrived.

Aid. and Mrs. A. c. Bowers are
happy over the arrival of a brand new
boy who arrived in the family yes
terday. The alderman was liberal with
cigars last night at the city council
session, where he received the con-
CALCULATIONS of his political friends.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-25
Livestock Receipts

Chicago, Feb. 25.-Hogs 1900, left
over 2,91S, prospects strong to SC
higher. Light $S.4O@S.7O, mixed $8.35
@S.67h, heavy $8.2O08.65, rough $500
08.35; cattle $500, steady; sheep 90
900. steady.
Omaha. Feb. 25.-Hogs $500, cattle
5000, sheep 1890.
Kansas City. Feb. 25.-Hogs $4,000,
cattle II, 600, sheep 5000.
Chas. E.. Lewis & Co,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-25
Beef Prices.

st. Paul, Feb. 25.-Cattle $500; kill
crs steady, steers $5.75m8.75; cows and
heifers $4.5O@7; calves 25c higher.
$4.25@925; feeders. steady, $4.500 $50.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-25
Havana News.

Havana, N. d., Feb. 24.-To The For
UNI: Miss Margaret Burns of Britton
attended the home talent entertain
ment here last Friday night.
Will Austin returned last week from
his visit with friends in Montana.
Mrs. d. W. Hastings returned to her
home at Lisbon last Saturday. Her
father. r. A. Lyle, too her home by
auto route.
Mrs. j. e. Russell left last Wednes
day for Elkhorn, Wis. to attend the
funeral of her mother, who had died
that morning.
The home talent play last Friday
night at Ellworth's hall was a success
In every way. 1T was presented to a
full house by a cast of thirty charac-
tiers, each one doing themselves proud.
The proceeds Melted over $75 which
goes to the Ladies' Aid of the Congre-
g%ational church. Cor. Ii.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-25
Her Ideal,

Her Ideal.
The Inventor-That machine can do
the work of ten men.
Visitor-Gee whiz! My wife ought to
have married il.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-25
Hide Quotations by Bodies & ROGERS
FARGO, NJ, D,

Jan. /, 1919 No. 1 Nh .
G.. IS. cured hides ......$ .13 $40
q. S. cured bull hides. II Ia
q. S. cured calf SKINS. 1874 IA
G. s. cured horse hides. ais ITS
G. s, sheep pelts........ 80 to LIS
TaIloW ........... sO5 .04
Green and frozen hides, 1hc 10 90
tca1 than cured.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-25

As Boston woman had an iceman fined
for giving her short weight. The long
suffering public worm is turning at
last. -----
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-25
Duluth Flax.

May July
close . sss,..'. LOIS I'of
Local QuOTatiOnH.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-25
DiIworth %lnterurban.

"Alsa during this administration
the first ~interurban line has been built
to a neighboring town. These things
will be pleasant for us to look back
upon. but of course there are lots of
things that have not happened. And
it has been remarked that some live
wires" were needed on the council.
Now. to my mind. live wires are
DANGEROUS things to handle. Some one
is liable to get a shock. You know It's
Ia mighty easy thing to spend easy
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-08-29
IMPROVEMENT in
WISCONSIN FARMS.
Badger State Lands Increase 200 PEI
Cent in Value During
Decade.
By B. C. Packer.
Minneapolis Journal.)

Commissioner of immigration for
Wisconsin.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-08-29
IN NORTHERN WISCONSIN.
That Section of the State Is Entering
Upon a Period of Growth and Develop

ment.
"The northern part of Wisconsin is
just now at the start of a period of
growth and development which will
astonish the older settled parts of the
commonwealth" said an Oshkosh man
who recently investigated conditions
in the Lake Superior country, during
the progress of business trip.
"People are buying homesteads up
there, and many man is sowing the
seed of future independence by putting
in fruit trees and bushes. The ooun-
try around Bayfield, and Washburn has
been proved the equal of any other
in fruit raising, particularly apples
and small bush fruits. And men who
have bearing orchards are already MAX
ing good living off their land.
lone man near Bayfield,, not far
from Lake Superior, picked ], 300 crates
of strawberries off two and one-half
acres, and sold them all at $1.50 a
crate, making his total receipts close
to So, 900. This is merely an indication
of the possibilities of that country. -
Oshkosh Northwestern.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-08-29
WISCONSIN HORSES TO RACE
Excellent Badger State Speeders Are
Attracted by the Large State
Fair Purses.

Wisconsin horses entered at the
state fair races, Milwaukee, September
s to II, will demand special attention.
In the fast 2:06 pace Manager H. and
Peter Dan, owned by d. ]. Fenelon,
Ripon; knight of Strathmore, owned
by George Bleiler, Monroe, and Rob
Roy, owned by John c. Haley and G.
F. Jordan, Madison. Theodore Sterne-
mann. Milwaukee, has Elvadine en-
tered In the three-year-old and $50
PAGES; Union Hal in the three-year-
old pace: Claire Tramp In the
three-year-old trot; Hal S. and Reba
Gilbert in the $3.50 pace. E. R. FL
lott, Madison, enters Question Mark
in the three-year-old and 2:30 pace,
and C. l.. Hood. La Crosse, enters
Alice McGrsgor in the 2:16 trot.
About 40 horses entered in the early
closing events. The late closing will
be on August Is. Arthur w. Prehn,
Wausau, again is superintendent of
speed and gives assurance that the
race card this year will be the best in
the history of the state fair. The
purses aggregate s24,1
Badgers Biggest Booster"-State
Fair, Milwaukee, September S-12-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-08-29
Variety of Soil.

This characteristic is largely due to
the fact that the ground water sinks
freely into the depths and gradually
escapes by springs to the drainage
system of the country; thus, on land
in given area, such as is occupied by
an ordinary farm, there is often found
a greater variation in the character of
the fields than occur where the soil
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-08-29

normal conditions. The field pea, rich
in protein, forms an important ingre-
dent in the livestock ration Of many
northern Wisconsin farmers. Peas
for canning will ordinarily bring from
$40 to $50 per acre. Wisconsin leads
all states in the pea canning industry,
the production In 1912 totaling 1885,
600 cases. or more than the combined
product of Minnesota, Ohio, Indiana
and Michigan.
Clover seed is another important
special crop to be considered by the
northern Wisconsin settler. These in
clude the medium red and alsike varie-
ties on the heavier soils and mommoth
on the lighter types. Alsike clover
will yield from two to six bushels Of
seed per acre, and the price is such as
to make it's marketing profitable. Or
dinarily it 10 easy to secure a good
"catch" of clover; in fact, 1t is found
running riot oyer thousands of acres in
the cut-over region and along the road
sides. The ample snowfall which re-
mains undisturbed throughout the WIN
ter, affords protection not enjoyed in a
country subject to wind sweep. so in
digenous to this section is clover that
the biennial varities have become large
ly perennial in many sections.
Tobacco and Bests Raised.
Tobacco growing has spread north
ward and much of this crop is now
harvested in some of the upper eoun-
ties. It's culture has not yet become
general. Sugar beets, with more than
the average sugar content, are culti-
waited.
Northern Wisconsin grows an album
dance of small fruits, strawberries,
raspberries, blackberries, currants etc.
Apples sufficient for home needs may
be grown anywhere in the state on
good soil, such varieties as the Ouch
ess, Wealthy, Patterns Gresning, and
similar hardy kinds are well adapted to
all the northern counties. In more
favored sections, limited areas border
ing Lake Superior and Michigan, many
excellent varities of orchard fruits,
apples, cherries and plums, are being
grown commercially, and with good
profit.
Much Recent Development.
Cherries, planted by the early mis-
sion fathers in certain portions of the
Lake Superior region, furnish proof of
climate and soil conditions adapted to
the production of this high priced fruit.
There has been much recent devel-
opment throughout upper Wisconsin.
The result of this awakening is al
ready apparent in every county and it
has but just begun. Better yields,
higher market values and improved
quality of product are the rule in every
section where modern methods of farm
management have been given a trial,
and this applies as well to orcharding
and stock raising as to the production
of corn, wheat, alfalfa, and other field
crops and garden vegetables.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-08-29

Twenty-Five tons OF butter and
cheese. from the worlds best cream.
cries and cheese factories viii be on
exhibition at the state fair. Milwau
kee. September to IL.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York. July I<.-Except for
the small decline NJ the openIuS aud
the subseQusnt recovery. prices Of
stocks hardly varied during the
morainE. The aspect OF the market.
which continued to command most
attention. was most unparalleled dull.
ness. the total OF the morninx's trad.
InG Was not enough 10 furnish hall
an hours lively business.
The possibility Of . strike Of con-
ductoss aad trainmsn OF the eastern
railroads restricted business peadias
the outcome Of today's conference q,
tho white house.
Resumption Of gold exports was
another deierrinK factor. With .
holiday st Paris. trading for Europe
was at . low ebb. Canadian Pacific
was persistently heavy and smeltinG
lost . point. Louisville and seats
Rosbuck gained : and Virginia Caro-.
line Chemical and Wlsstssn Unlon ~:
otherwise there was NO changes II
Importance.
Bonds were steady.
Weakness q Smelling and Anal.
Ssmated conferred attention on the
copper group during the noon hour.
Smelling losa Was increased - and
Anaisnmatsd fell hack . point. Osh.
"rwis. the list .hrld steady aud al
though tradinR continued quiet. the
market was characterized by firm
undertone.
Selling operations wore wIdened
and leading stocks eased of 10 SYM
paihy with the copper shares. sivins
the market the appearance Of heavi.
nes~. There was no urgent selling.
however. and losses were limited 10
fractions.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14
SURPRISING CURE OF
STOMACH TR0RLE,

When you have trouble with your
stomach or chronic constipation,
dent imagine that your case is be-
tyond help tust because your doctor
fails to give you relief. Mrs. G.
stengle. Plainfield. n. j.. writes.
For over month past ! have been
troubled with my stomach. Every
thing ! ate upset It terribly. One of
Chamberlain advertising booklets
came to me. After reading few OF
the letters from people who had been
cured by chamberlain's Tablets, I
decided to try them. I have taken
nearly three-fourths Of package
Of them and can now eat almost ev-
erything that I want" For sale by
all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14
NEW YORK METAL

New York. July 1i.-Copper uu.
settled: standard spot 1850 bid :
July. August and September 1887 to
1887.
Tin weak: spot 1915 to 1850:
July 80 to 3S37.
Lead steady. 40 bid.
Spelter firm. 5.25 to 5.35.
Iron barely steady: No. northern
1878 to iS: No. 9 northern 1876 "a
1850. No. southern 1850 to 15:
No. ! southern soft 1850 to Is.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. H.. July ii.-Hoss: Re.
csipts 81 900: market slow. 6 TO los
lower: bulk Of sales S.sS 10 $40:
light $50 70 S.:S: mixed &.s5 10
$50: heavy s.<3 10 s.07l: rough
S.+s Lo x.ss: piss 7.30 TO S.io.
Cattle: Receipts $4,000: market
steady 10 loe lower: becves 7.:0 TO
$50: Texas ste<ss to $40: western
steen s.l5 10 s.:5: siorkers and
feeders 500 to 7.sO: cows aud heif-
rss 5.xs to $40: calves $ so to II.
Sheep: Receipts 1900: market
strong TO iOc higher: na'iv. Ais to
$50: western %.:5 TO $50: yearlinss
$50 T. 75s: lambs. native $50 n
s.<s: western so TO s.<:.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver, Colo. July l+.-Catile:
Receipts 900: market steady: be-,
steers $50 to S.oa: cows and heller,
9 to SIS: stockers and feeders 8 tc
7.15: calves s to $50.
Hogs: Receipts 1000: market low.
er: top $40 to sT5.
Sheen: Receipts 5000: marke,
strong: yeariings $50 to 8: wether.
$50 to s: lambs 10 $50: ewes 4
10 $50.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

ksnRaS CITY. NO.. July 1s.-HoRa:
Receipts 1000: nark~, SC lower:
bulk Of sales $50 TO $50: heavy a.1i
70 s.SS: packers and butchers $50 IA
$50: iiGht $50 to $50: pigs 7.7s to
$50.
Cattle: Receipts 1900: market
i0c lower: prime fed steers s.35 ia
s.s5: dressed beef steers ;.2s to
S.:S: wes,ern steers s 10 8: southern
steess $50 to 7.so: cows A.s5 to ::
hsifers G.25 To $50; stocker1 and
feedera s.:5 to ;.S5: bulls 8 to .:
calves 8 to =.
sheep: Receipts 5000: market
strong: lambs s.sS to s: yearlinss
S.:5 to 6: weihers 4.25 to q: ewes
s.7s to 40: stockers and fccda,s
$50 to 4.25.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14
BLAZE ON BEECH STREET.

At four O'Clock this morning the
fire department was called to 41S
8. Beech street. An empty shed in
the rear Of the house occupied by
Ted Beatty was on fire. The blaze
was exting,iished with the chemical
engine. The damage was less than
S25. The oriign OF the fire II un-
unknown.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14
Power Co. O6ce
-
Team Defeats Cay1sea

The vast multitude that yesterday
morning packed every inch Of space
In grandstand and hleechers st Cen
trail Park saw the office en-.
plOyeea Of the Trinidad Electric
Transmission. Railway and Gas Co..
hang 4 huge Indian sign on the car
men by the score OF 20 to ~. Before
Tom Jennings. the official scorer.
became paralyxed with writer's
cramp he had marked down 81 hits
for the office boys and - for the
carmen and the errors were 70 mum.
erous that he used Burrows adding
machine and up to midnight last
night was half through. This mora.
Ing General Manager r. p. Wood ap-
pointed an auditing committee COM
posed Of Messrs. Hewitt. Edwards
and Reed TO audit the footings.
Henry Willy. the Texas highway
booster. was on the slab for the office
force and his splitter" worked like
charm. He struck out 81. His
fade away" out drop was the most
effective. This curve starts out
about shoulder high and turns a cir
Gus flip flop Just as il reaches tho
plate. Nothing like Il was ever seen
before. Price was on the receiving
end and Payne and Cesario did the
hurling for the street car agkreKa-
tion.
One of the many features Of the
game was the batting Of Hoyt for the
office team. Eight times did Tyrus
Wagner LajoIe Hoyt hit safe. Nine
boards on the center field fence are
loose AS the result OF his heavy clout-
ing and a force OF carpenters are on
the grounds this morning repairing
the damage
Woodbridge occupied the first sta
tion for the Carmen and covered
himself with dirt and glory. lie
scooped low ones out OF the gravel,
picked liners out OF nine foot air
strata and showed Hal Chase a thing
or two about how TO hold down the
initial sack. The game lasted three
hours. nine minutes and nry-three
seconds.
II. J. Wightman officiated as UNI
pire. The lineup for the office force
was as follows: Fenner, third base:
Twogood. second base: Price. catch
er: Hoyt. first base: Herbert, rignt
field: Dieter. center field; Wilby,
pitcher: Reed. short stop: De France,
left field. For the Carmen: Walls,
catcher; Young, center field; Wool
ridge. first base; Cesario, pitcher:
Payne, short stop and pitcher; But
Ter, second base: Brown, third base;
Iinehan. left field, and F. Brown,
right field.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14
knowledEe.-I. Cor. l:S.

We speak Of the soil as beInS
strong or weak. A ranch 10 rich or
poor. and II has . corresponding va:-
ne. The aGronomist understands
that In the different soils. certain
chemical elements are present or
lacking which are consistent with
growth and development Of various
plant life. The plant is xtron8 or
weak according to It's ability to de-
vciop. with a large growth and abuu-
dant seed production. Also man
phySicaliy is strong or weak accord
Ing To the perfect or imperfect WAY
In which the respective organs Of his
body perform their proper function,
diseStion. aasiuailation. respiration.
circulation. secretion and so on.
So II In with the ethical life 0f
mankind. Like the soil. his life ~
capable Of producing In proportion Ia
the vital elements Of life entering in
to II. And thus any good which may
enter will enrich our lives. hench
the greatest richness OF the lives In.
to which Christ. the greatest and no.
blest and purest and best of lives
enters
In the first place Christ must pro-
duce distinctly new life within
man. A life bioiogically distinct.
from the old life. As OF by tranSfus-
ion from Himself. az In the hospitals
today we have the blood OF strons
man transfused into the circulatory
system OF n weak and dying man.
the new blood. strong with the ele-
ments OF life. save him. The various
organs gain strength to perform the
function and he lives.
This new life Of Christ now makes
possible faith in God. love for man
kind. the Joy of salvation. pleasure In
all things sacred. supreme love for
Jehovah. all these now nourished by
the Holy Spirit with divine grace
produce II life OF strength that yields
a bountiful harvest Of good. Thus
has life been transformed.
Mahommet. Buddah. Confuciis.
could stir men but they could trans
init no new life. There was no trans
fusion OF the divIner life as came
from Christ into man. by the minis
try OF the Holy Spirit.
Thus Christ has enriched our lives.
and filled them No full Of His spirit
that they udertake to conquer the
world for Him. with love the supreme
motive, hence we. find Livingston in
the African jungle, Paul fighting
paganism In old Rome. Clara Barton
on the battlefield ministering to sut-
rering and dying. Huss and Wycliffe
at the stake.
Thus through the enrichment of
Christ we are enriched in all things,
our literature, are. philosophy, sci
ence. the home, state. nation. A new
value Is found for money, In greu.
institutions for good. A new value
in life. carrying the glad tidings to
the ends of the earth, new mission.
II new purpose and joy. To this end
let us follow Christ. "the way. tn"
truth. the life," that in all things
,,,, NAV ho oprtchod nv Him
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14
BOARD AND ROOMS.
Nice pleasant rooms and good
meals At the St. Elmo hotel. II
A GOOD INVESTMENT.

w. D. Magli. a we'll known mer-
chant Of Whitemound, Wis. bought
stock Of Chamberlain medicines
no as to be able to supply them to his
customers. After receiving them he
was himself taken sick and says that
one small bottle Of Chamberlain 3
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea REM
edy was worth more to him than the
cost Of his entire stock Of these med
icines. For sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14
KANSAS CITY GRAIN

Kansas City. Mo-, July 14.-Close:
Wheat. July 10: September 8IA to
SlA: December 74s.
oCrh: July J9r: September COZ:
December 5Gl.
Oats. September 3S!: December
401.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14
RATES OF EXCHANGE

New York, July ii.-Close: Primo
mercantile paper 8 per cent.
Commercial bills 4.82Y.
Bar silver $50.
Mexican dollars ~.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14
The market closed heavy.

The market closed heavy.
The tactics o: the room traders In
Offering down the fsvoriie stocks
failed to induce selling In volume
and the decline was neither severe
nor prolonged. Smelling roas frac.
tioualiy above its low price. The re-.
naming OF the list grew steadier. al
though falling to rally.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14
THE MONEY MARKET

New York. July li.-Money on
call firmer. 2, to %: loans firmer:
60 days 3 to "a: per cent.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14
NEW YORK COTTON

New York. July 14.--Cotton spo:
quiet: middiing uplands 1880: mid
ding gulf 1925: sales none.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14

Link Preston: "f have my troubles.
Although only a different man. peo.
pie think am stuck up"
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14

AmaiEamated s3s: Sugar iO1,
bid: Aichison IS: Northern Pacific
lOG: Reading 1863: Southern Pacific
Union Pacific 147!: u. s. Steel s:s:
u. $. Steel preferred lOll.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14
ST. LOUIS METAL

81. Louis. No., July i4.-I.cad
steady. %.2O.
Spelter firm. $50.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14

There is. however. more religious
liberty than there should be.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14
THE MARK EFT S
~ rVLL AssocIArED PRESS ~
W DAILY REPoRTS W

wssksssd With hobs. First salss
we're - to l3I Oft. Including S-pt-n,.
bsr options - tollows:
Pork so.Ss: lard i,.7:s: ribs
N.S0 TO li.73l.
Close: Pork. July xl.s'l: 6epten.
ber 30.S?I.
Lard. September iiSi.: October
n.7:A 10 IS: Ja1uaSy 1885.
Ribst July il.S?,: Ssptemhs,
n.ss: October Ii.%b To II.<1l.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14
ST. LOUIS WOOL

8 lLouis. No. July A.-wooi
steady: northsSs and western m~di-
una ~ to aoc: slight bury 10 10
isic: fine bury Is 10 Isle.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14

CHICAGO PROVISIONS
Chicago, July 14.-Provisioni
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14

Fishing is always good nine miles
farther on.