davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-01
ST. Louis Produce

ST. Louis, January 31.-Flour dull. Hay
higher; timothy, si2dlS; prairie. $11q14.
v hisky. $1.40. Iron cotton ties, 94c. Bag
ging. 97sc. Hemp twine, &c. Pork. lard,
dry salt meats and bacon unchanged. Re-
ceipts: Flour, 10000; wheat. 10000; corn,
5000; oats, 1900 Shipments: Flour, 10,
coo: wheat, 111,0Oo; corn. 44.000; oats, GA 00o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-01
Sea Island Cotton

Savannah Ca, January 81 Sea
Island cotton: Receipts for the season.
1895 as against 49,9s7 last year; mar
leet has been dull for the week. Week :
ly quotations are: Fancy Georgia and
Florida, 25c; extra choice Georgia and
Florida, 24c; choice Georgia and Flor
ida. 23c; extra fine, 21c; fine. zoe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-01
New Orleans Rice Market

New Orleans, January 31.-Rough rice
was firm today; clean rice steady Re-
ceipts Rough, 1861; clean, none mill
ers, 1861. Sales Rough, 1s9 Honduras
at $50 4.25c; 10 Japan at 3.25@3. soc.
Clean. 929 Honduras at 8 1-16@4Mc.
Quotations: Rough Honduras 250@
4.75cc; Japan. 3.76@425c. Clean Hon
duras, 4Q s nc; Japan, 3@4c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-01
st. Louis Grain

st. Louis. January 31.-Cash wheat, No
red. a.oSa1 .121z; No. 2 hard, 9oa94c,
Cash corn. No ?, 49Q491sc; No. white
50s4952c. Cash oats. No. ?. sac; No. .
white, S5436c. Wheat closed: May, s33sc
July, S9s4c. Corn, May. 51ssc; July, 521sc
Oats, May and July, 341ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-01


Albany: Receipts, 4S: shipments, SIS;
stock, 232S.
Athens: Receipts, 6s5: shipments. ss5
stock, 22,93I.
Atlanta: Receipts, au11; shipments, 1868;
stock, 20,275.
Brenhana: Receipts. 100: shipments, rs;
stock, 1882.
Charlotte: Steady; middling, l214c; re-
cetpts, 90; shipments. 90.
Columbia: Receipts. s107; shipments, 1854;
stock, $3.50.
Columbus. Ga: Quiet: middling, 12lsc;
receipts 6a5; shipments, IT'S; sales, IT'S;
stock, 80, ,S27.
Columbus. Miss. Receipts. 126; ship
ments S5O stock. 4o65.
Eufaula: Receipts, 40; shlnmehes, faF'
stock, 1888.
Greenviile: Receipts, 224; shipments laz'
sales, 80; stock, s61s
Greenwood, S. C.: Receipts, 664; ship
ments, 1911; stock, 140I4,
Helena: Receipts, 4sS; shipments, SSl;
stock, 1898.
Little Rock: Receipts, 14o5; shipments,
1904.
Macon: Receipts, 1884; shipments, 2s2;
stock, 1857.
Meridian: Receipts, Ss3: shipments, 1885;
stock, 1876
Montgomery: Receipts, 22s6; shipments,
1d0: stock 1928
Nashville: Quiet; middling, 12Ac; re-
oeipts, IS; shipments 45, stock, 6o1.
Natchez: Receipts, 46; shipments, GIT;
stock, 3554.
Newberry: Receipts, 81; gross receipts.
ST.
Raleigh: Receipts, 6l, shipments, 10
stock, 309.
Rome. Receipts, s04; shipments, $50;
stock, 1906.
selma. Receipts 47S: shipments, 649;
stock, 10l05.
Shreveport: Receipts, ioi shipments
$50; stock, 2312i.
Vicksburg Receipts, 6oo' shipments,
11T6; stock, 1896.
yazoo city: Receipts, 12S shipments,
7s4; stock, 6949.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-01
Live Stock Market

Chicago, January 31-Close: Cattle re-
ceipts 1900: market slow and steady:
heevess Sc 25de.2o Texas steers s4.90e15 -
western steers S560d7.30; stockers 81. 756i
100; COWS and hoifers s3.00@75o; calves
Ss.5oG10.25.
Hogs. Receipts 5000; market active at
6Q10c decline; light S.40aI.6o; mixed $40
617.671s: heavy $7.25d7.70; rough s7.256i7 ";
pigs s6OOd7 90: bulk OF sales s7.50a7.65.
Sheep: Receipts 5000. market steady
10 strong; native sf6oas90; western s4.75a
SS5; yearlings s6.O0mz75: native, lambs
81. 60dS 20; western s6.60MS.75.
Kansas City, January 3l.-Cattle: Re-
teipts 500. including 100 Southerns; mar
ket steady: cows and heifers strong to
1oc higher: dressed beef and export
steers s75OMS.75; fair to good s6.75&7.J0:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-01
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, January S1.-Cash wheat,
No. hard, S5lzQaSc; No. 2 red, 81 .01a1 0s.
Corn, No. mixed. 471Rc; No. 2 white,
s9lsc. Oats, No. white, 351ac No ? mixed
S41zc. Close, Wheat, May, S7ssqS71sc; July.
%ssc. Corn. May, 511sc; July, ssssc. Oats,
May, 351kQs5ssc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-01
London Stocks

London. January 31.--Consols for money
and account rs. Illinois Central 1877; Lou
isville & Nashville 142is; Southern Rail
way 2s1s. Bar silver steady, 2S1ad per
ounce. Money ttsM% per cent; discount
rates, short bills AS per cent three
months bills ~.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-01
Creamery Products

Country butter, 2oQ25c; fresh creamery
butter, 3sc; cheese, 19c; imported Swiss
cheese. s2c; German brick cheese, zoe:
iimburger cheese, 19c; imported roquefort,
nc. Neufchatel cheese. per dozen, 45c
P,mento cheese, 40c; process butter 3O1zc
daisv cheese. 19c per pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-01
Liverpool Cotton Statistics

Liverpool January a.--The following
are the weekly cotton statistics Inn
PORTS all kinds $4,000 bales. Imports,
American 5000. Stocks all kinds 1445,-
coo; stock, American 1,273,o00. American
forwarded $1,000. Total exports 14,1Oo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-01

We already have the savings than 10000
savings depositors
We would like your account
Interest is compounded four times a year.
The security offer capital stock of $500000
surplus and undivided profits OF than 100000 besides
the stockholders responsibility of $500000 making grand
aggregate of $00000 the margin of safety de-
postors.
to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-01
New Orleans Cotton Futures
New orIeans. JanuarY al.-cotton. ,

New Orleans. January s1.--Cotton. spot
closed steady unchanged. Middling.
IL 7-16e; sales, 675 Arrivals expected, 565.
Low ordinary, 1-18c nominal: ordinary.
sssc nominal good ordinary. 1liAc; strict
good ordinary 11ae: low middling, l2c
strict low middling, 12l4 nominal; strict
middling, 12ssc; good mlddllng. l2 1s-16c:
strict good middling. 18c: middling fair.
ID 7-l6c nominal: middling fair to fair.
lS 1S-l6e nominal; fair "A 3-16c nominal.
Receipts, 6422; stock, 147o04.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-01
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Pig Iron
Local Cotton
Meat

Lard, 12Ac; compound, s%c; dry salt
short ribs, 12.32c; bellies. 1900
ham butts, 15c; Boston butts, 141kc: pork
loins, 151hc; spare ribs lSc; breakfast
bacon, 22W27c; smoked bacon. Ice; reg
ular hap, 171zc; skinned ham, 171ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-01
Poultry and Eggs

large fryers. 14GI15c; medium fryers. Is6i
Doc: small fryers, 22iaa25c; ducks, sOaf0c: !:
auineas, 25c; roosters, 25c; geese, 5cQy70c:
five turkeys. leg2oc; fresh eggs, case
ca ndIed. 23c: extra graded candIed
eggs. 27c; cold storage eggs, 1Sc. Rab-
hits. 225 per dozen-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-01
Imnorts of Merchandise

New York, January 31.-Imports of
merchandise and dry goods at the port
of New York for the week ending jan
uary 25 were valued at $20.1S0,719.
Imports of specie for the week end
ing today were $41S,2S0 silver, and $685.
$50 gold.
Exports. s1,1s5,9i5 silver. and $780,
900 gold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-01
Coffee Market

New York. January 3l.-coffee futures
opened steady at a decline of ] point on
December, but generally unchanged else
where. Indications that the worids WIS.,
ible supply statement would show larger
decrease for the month than last year
seemed to inspire some covering. and WIN
offerings light prices worked points net
higher during the middle OF the session.
Later, however. prices eased off under
trade selling and reports that the cost and
freight market had failed to follow the
advance in futures. Closed barely STEADY
net l point lower to points higher sales,
5l,T50. February. 1850; March, l3-UIc'
April, 1s .30c; May, 13.46c; June, lS.ozc;
July, 13.Ssc: August. 1s.soc; September
13 .7sc; october, IS. SIC; November, l5.t5c'
Lecember-J January, 13.5sc. Spot steady /;
RIG rs, 121hc: Santos As, 15isc; mild quiet;
Cordova, 171a@1sc nominal. Havre I'M
changed to u franc off. Hamburg un-
changed to q pfennig higher. Rio un-
changed Santos As unchanged; IS 30 re's
lower at 7sx1o0. Brazilian port receipts,
;7.o0o. against 24,000 last year. Jundiaiiy
receipts, /, 900, against 5000 last year. San
tos cables reported As unchanged. Sac
Paulo receipts. 1000. against 1900 Thurs
day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-01
Grain Receipts and Shipments

Kansas City, January 31.-Receipts
Wheat, $4,000. Corn. $4,000. Oats, Is, 900
Shipments: Wheat, $4,000. Corn, 1900
Oats. 21,00o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-01
New Orleans Cotton Market

New Orleans, January 31.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady at an advance OF ,
TO points on good cables and too much
rain in the cotton belt today. Holders OF
short cotton appeared to be somewhat
tired and bought covers. This with q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-01
Montgomery Market

Montgomery. January s1.-(SpeciaI. }
Spot cotton was quoted in Montgomery
today as follows: Strict low middling.
12c: middling, 12Hc; strict middling, !,
12%c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-01
Dry Goods

New York, January 31.-Cotton goods
rule generally steady, with the volume of
business variable in different quarterss
Silks are in good demand. Wool markets
are generally quiet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-01
PROMINENT SHRINER
COMING TO MERIDIAN

Meridian, Miss, January 31.-(Special.)-
Potentate Walter Hodges of Hamassa
I emple of the Mystic Shrine OF this city
announces that all arrangements have
been made for the proper entertainment
Of Imperial Potentate w. ]. Cunningham
Of Philadelphia, who will make a visit
of inspection on February a. Allen Nc
Cants of this city, r. J. Bolster of Quit
man, w. L. Wilson of Laurel and L. n.
Selby of Gulfport have been designated
a committee of escort to meet him In
New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-01
Wool Market

st. Louis, January 31.:-Wool STEADY
medium grades combirg and clothing
2SIs026c; light fine 1sd21c; heavy fihe Il
@1sc; tub washed NQ36c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-01
Flour and Foodstuffs

Self raising flour, s5.15; Tennessee flour,
X. .65: Indiana flour, s5.70; Oklahoma flour,
&, rs. Michigan -four, s6.G5: boited neal
Der s6 lbs, s1.40: No. corn. per bushel.
74c; pure wheat shorts. $3l; pure
wheat bran. S2S: c. S. hulls per ton, ylo
prime c. S meal. per ton, ssl, c. s. feed
meal, per ton.f s26; No. J timothy hay. per
ton. s22; mixed alfalfa and Johnson
grass, per ton, $40: corn chops, per 100
h. sack, s1.40: alfalfa hay. per ton, s2S
Johnson grass. per ton. SIS: mixed feed.
s2l; oats. SIC bushel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-01
First National Bank of Birmingham
Weekly Interior Cotton Town

gross receipts. 1882 shipments, IL
126; sales, 3732; stock. 4Ss,752.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-01
Naval Stores

Savannah, Ga. January S1.--Turpen-
tine firm. AK q 42c. sales, 32s re-
ceipts 25s; shipments, 232; stock. 21,-
553. Rosin firm; sales, 1717; receipts.
2s45: shipments, 10,47s; stock. 123,119.
Quote: A, B. ,$495W5: C. d. $55O@s
+. Sc. F. ss15q6.20; G, s6.20@6.25; Fl,
ss.20G6.25; 7. $3.50; K, $500; NJ. .$6.95;
Is. s7.o5: WG. $7.I5; WV. $3.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-01

small lots; groupers. &c; Spanish mack
erel. 12ikc; speclSied sea trout, 11hc: carp.
roughs, &c; mullet. SIC: sun perch or
Dream, SIZE; pompano. Zoe; mixed fish.
&c in barrel lots; TIC In small lots; crock
ers. 6lac: fresh water perch. s34c.
Coffee and Sugar
Coffee-Arbuckles, tz5.05 per hum
dred pounds: Luzanne. 27c GER pound: !:
Sugar. standard granulated, SIC per
pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-01
New York Cotton Futures
Cotton Statistics

New York, January 31---The follow
ing statistics on the movement of cotton
for the week ending Friday January
81, we're compiled by the New York cot
ton exchange:
WEEKLY MOVEMENT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-01
HUBBARD BROS. & co.

Cotton Merchants, Hanover Square, N.
y Members New York Cotton Ex.
change, New Orleans Cotton Exchan9e
New York, Produce Exchange. Asso.
ciate Members Liverpool Cotton Assoc
cistion. Orders solicited for the pur-
chase and sale of Cotton and Cotton
Seed Oil for future delivery. Special
attention and liberal terms given for
avery Correspondents invito4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-01

MORTGAGES bought, sold and ne
uotiated in large and small denomina.
tions. Bonds and Stocks bought and
sold on commission. Correspondence
and personal interviews invited.
COLUMBIA LOAN g.
INVESTMENT co.
s1os snd Ave-, BIrmisghnIss Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-01
Fish and Sea Foods

Red snapper, 10c In bbl. lots; 1c In
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-01
LOCAL SECURITIES

Total sales for the day, 4bSl
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-10
SOME '',VnITE HOPES
FAUST OF PIERZ AND SMITH OF
THIS CITY TO BOX
QOURD

5 Aspirants for the Morrison county
Pugiistic title are being heard of
from several towns and cities in the
county. At present writing it would
appear that Harris Gourd Of Randall,
the boxer who defeated VIM. Wether-
bee Of Los Angeles, CAL, will have his
hands full if he attempts to meet all
his challengers this winter. ~
J. N. Faust, the all round athlete
Of Pierz, has challenged Gourd to a
bout Of ten two-minute rounds. The
young man from the eastern village is
receiving strong backing and if bout
should be pulled off in this city be-
tween Gourd and Faust, Pierz promis-
es to be well represented.
Alex Smith Of this city has issued a
challenge to box the winner of the
urd-Faust bout and if that bout is
not staged, to meet Gourd in ten
two-minute round bout.
In answer to the challenge made him
by Faust, Gourd states he would con-
slider bout with Faust if satisfactory
arrangements can be made.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-10
N. P. RAILROAD NOTES
SLIGHT FREIGHT WRECK-WEST
BOUND EXTRA FREIGHT COL
LIDED WITH WORK TRAIN

The regular freight number COS run.
ming between st. Paul and Staples was
tied up at about one mile and half
west Of Randall Wednesday night due
to a broken arch bar. A pair Of trucks
also worked out Of place and fell
down onto the ties The trouble was
discovered in time to prevent the de-
railment of the broken car or any 9th.
er. The damage done was very slight
and the line was opened for traffic at
10 O'Clock Thursday morning.
East bound No. 2, a passenger due
here about O'Clock in tho morning,
was delayed for several hours. The
train had gone as far as Lincoln when
the cutoff was blockaded by the
freight and it became necessary to
back up into Staples and to come
through to st. Paul via Brainerd.
Tuesday night an extra west bound
freight train collided with the work
train which was near to Lincoln and
damaged the caboose Of the work
train. The damaged caboose was taken
to Staples for repairs Wednesday.
The extra gang for this division Of
the Northern Pacific Railroad moved
to Philbrook Thursday. At present
there is a crew Of 4S men employed in
relaying rails.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-10
: The Musical Art club program for
today is in charge Of Mrs. B. Y. Nc.
Marry and promises to be unusually in.
teresting.
A WRESTLING MATCH
ALBRIGHT OF MINNEAPOLIS
AND CLARK or RoYA1,ToN
TO WRESTLE TUESDAA NIGHT

John Albrecht Of Minneapolis, a
well ll-known middle weight wrestler,
has consented to meet Harold Clark of
Royalton in a match to be pulled off
Tuesday night, January II. The match
will be staged at the Milo
theater and will undoubtedly prove Of
great interest to the ardent mat ad-
herents. Albrecht and Clark met
at Bowlus last winter where Clark
succeeded in staying with Albrecht for
% minutes after which time accident
ly was "kneed' by Albrecht in an at
tempt to secure a scissor hold and
neither one succeeded in getting fall
but Albrecht was given the decision.
The match will undoubtedly draw a
large crowd a. q good clean wrestling
match is one Of the most interesting
Of sports.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-10
SCHOOLS IN SESSION
PUPILS OF THE PUBLIC SUHo0I1
RESUME THEIR STUDIES
~ MONDAY ,....ss,s

The studies at the local schools was
resumed Monday morning after q vaca-
tion Of two weeks. The only vacation
before the close Of school on June ID
that before Easter, whereas the only
regular holiday on which school will
be closed is Lincoln 3 birthday which
comes on Wednesday, the 18th day OF
next month. Memorial day, which
comes on Friday, the 3oth day Of
May, will fall on the day after it 10
likely that school will have been dis
missed for the summer vacation.
Miss Sylvia Cummins, for the past
several weeks teacher Of the fifth and
sixth grades at the Lincoln, has 70
signed and the vacancy made by her
resignation was filed by Miss Nellie
Andrew Of Rothsay.
Miss Alma Olson of the Columbia
eighth grade did not return until
Tuesday.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-10
HEAVY LOSS IN ORANGES BY
FROSTS

A. H. Nickerson, father of Mrs. E..
w. Kaliher of this city, formerly q
resident of Elk River, now residing in
the Redland district, is among the
numerous California organge growers
whose fruits were damaged by frost
a few days ago. At Christmas time Mr..
Nickerson wrote Mr.. Kaliher saying
that there were prospects for splendid
yield and stating that he and two 9TH
er parties would have about 60 cars
of oranges for shipment, providing
that the frost did not strike them. Mr..
Nickerson's land is slightly higher
than that of the average in that vicin-
ity and his loss may not be as large as
that of his neighbors. = n..j
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-10
N. W. A. INSURGENTS
WOULD BE SECESsIONISTS FROM
N. W. A. L0DGE-W1SH "EM-
ANCIPATION BILL PASSED

j. w. Crossfeld Of the local M. W.
A. camp returned Wednesday from st.
Paul where he has been working in
the interests Of the emancipation
bill" which is bill seeking to cut the
Minnesota Woodmen from the mother
lodge and making it a state organiza-
tion only. e.. Y
Mr.. Crossfeld was a delegate to an
insurgency conference which met at
st. Paul and which decided to send a
bill to the both houses Of the legisla-
ture, leaving it optional to the members
Of the M. W. A. lodge to join the
proposed Minnesota society or to retain
their membership in the paternal or.
der. -.
A committee questioned members of
both houses as to the advisability Of
passing the emancipation bill" under
suspension of rules and the inurgsent
are confident that the bill will pass
without trouble. It is very obvious that
the rates will have to be increased 81
per cent in order that the bill will be
insured the support Of the members Of
both houses.
A law committee was appointed at
the conference to draft articles of in
corporation, bylaws, rules and regula-
tions for the new order. It is expected
that the result will be known within
two weeks and the members are re-
quested to make known their wishes
regarding the retention Of membership
in the NJ. w. A. lodge or Of seceeding
from the paternal order and joining the
Minnesota society. %.
It has been given out from legal
authority in life insurance matters
that the proposed rate for the state
order would be adequate considering
the low mortality rate in this state. It
is claimed by the insurgents that with
the number Of insured members in the
new organization that there is in the
Rock Island camps in Minnesota, the
society would have balance Of ap.
proximately ten million dollars in the
benefit fund at the end Of ten years
which would make the society virtually
as strong as the old line companies.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-10
CARLSON, THE GROCER, TO MOVE

CARLSON, THE GROCER, TO MOVE
q About February G. A. Carlson will
move his grocery store from the pres
ant location in the Muske building to
the store room recently fixed up in the
Kiewel building, three doors west in
+bo same block. Mr.. Carlson IS lease on
the Muske building will expire on
March l..
: The upstairs has also been leased
and will be occupied; by Mr.. Carlson $
family after March !: Floor space IN
the two buildings is about the same.
Mr.. Carlson stated that arrangements
had been made whereby Martin Johns,
who for the past several years mas
been employed in the Richard Bros
store, will be employed by him after
Feb. l. p.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-10

road No. 1s which reads Township
Forty.one be changed 80 as to read
Township Forty-two, range 2S, Rich
ardson Town, an error having been
made in Townships. ......s. 49,. rg
The county auditor was authorized
to advertise for bids for kalsomining
the different rooms and also fixing the
places that need plastering in the court
house, said bids to be opened on
"wednesday, Feb. 4. za9 q "
A list Of names was also selected by
the county commissioners from which
the grand and petit jurors win be
drawn for the March torn Of court. r.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
(Bv G.. II. Easton. Abstractor)

Mary E. Bell, widow, to Elizabeth
T. Baird, 81 Of NWA and E1a Of SW
u, 26-133-20, $500
Frank Schwartz and wife to Peter
Nagel VIZ Of SEA and NEA Of SW
n, 30-41-30, $4,000.
John Sobieck and wife to Vincent
Klisch, lot IA, block z, Bowlus, $685..
T w. j. Schwab and wife to Charles E..
Lewis, undivided 1-16 Of NWA, 23.13l-
80, 81 etc.
W. J. Schwab and wife to Todd w.
Lewis, undivided 1-16 Of NWA, 23-131-
80, ST etc.
Carl G. Henny, trustee, to August
Olson, NEN, 35-4o-2s, 81 etc.
August Olson, single, to Henry
Webster, NE14, 35-40-28, $1,000.
Julia Fischbach and husband to
Johann Werner lot 6, block 2, Mississ-
sippi addition to Little Falls, $3.50.
Ellen Mounon ana husband to
Andrew T. Lamb, sWA Of NWA and
NWA Of SWA, 3e-4Q-31, $76.
..Henning LANDAU: and wife TO Johan
Werner, lot z, block 2, Mississippi al.
dition to Little Falls, 800.
Caroline Hoffman and husband. to
r M. Stoll, w. Il of 3WA. l8.41.29,
except 10 acres Of sWA Of S>WA, ST.
Ruth Fl. Danielsons and husband 80
John Bjornoos, s15 Of NEA Of NEA,
/ l1s-13o-30, $1,000.
F. r. M. Stoll, single, to Otto Hoffman,
VIZ Of sWN, 1s-41-29, except 10 acres
Of SWH of SWA, 81.
Ooe1>oe1,a ruS1oru n
Louis Brummeh, 100x150 feet in NV
! n Of NWM, 18-41-29, $40o.
Mike Amren and wife to Herman
Benolken, 81 Of sWA, 25-127-31,
! $500.
Charles L. Oravetz and wife to John
Mischke, N.Y. Of NE1A, '23-39-30, s., 800
George Larson and wife to Mary
Hattie Scepurek, E1a Of NJ Of NJ
! of NWA, 35-12S-30, $500.
William Mielke and wife to John
Strack, part Of lot 2 section 7-12S-3l,
! 5000.
Marion A. Churchill and wife to T.
J. Mathieson, 3-4 Of an acre in NEA
Of SWA of NEH, 7-130-30, 81.
Admr. of estate Of Nicholaus F'rlez:
niger to Anna M. Crest, west 62 feet
: of lot 5, block "a, Little Falls, $3.50.
Union Central Life Insurance com
pany to Joseph H. Grell, sWA, 1852
80, 81 1,500.
! Northern Pacific Railway company to
: to Julia Warinner, lots 3 section 81
| 1921, $392.19.
A. A. White Townsite company to l.
L. Wilson, lot l, block 2, second ad'
dition to Motley, $S5. ~
! A. A. White Townsite company to
Alfred Wilson, part of lots and 9
section 1s-133-31, about 177h acres, also
lots / to 12 inclusive, block 8, L.. p
Whites addition to Motley $691.15.
Searle Investment company to E. F.
Blegen, lot 16, block 20, Searle's ad'
, dition to Little Falls, 81 etc.
! Emily H. Kinney, widow, to Miss
Mae Staples, lots l, 3, 4, 5 and 8
block "A", lots l, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6
block "B,' lots /, 2, 3, 4, and g.
block app, Townsite Of Lincoln; also
that part Of lot 8, section 31-132-31
! not plated as the townsite OF Lincoln
800.
Alexander R. Davidson and wife to
; Ellry E. Rudolph, SEA of SEA, 81
! 1s1 30, except minerals IS; ~ : y
sT,Ey
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-10
STATE AGRICULTURAL MEETING

The forty-fourth annual meeting Of
the Minnesota State agricultural Soc
ietv, will be held in the G. A. R. as
.sembly hall .at the court house in Min
neapolis. The meeting extends from
next Tuesday morning to Friday. An
excellent program has been prepared
M. M. Williams, Geo. Kiewel and
Chas. Sylvester are the delegates from
the local fair association. A special
rate of one and one third fare has
been given by the railroads where one
hundred or more attend. the meeting
from distance of so miles or more.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-10

Frank Arnold Claassen, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John E. Claassen, living a
short distance east Of this city, died
Saturday, January 4, lilo colitis at
the age Of five months. The funeral
was held from the residence Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Z. L. Har.
ris officiating.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-10

A special meeting Of the Commercial
club has been called for this evening.
The matter Of having . chaptauqua
here will be taken up.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-10

Irving Doucette, son Of Napoleon
Doucette Of Belle Prairie, left Wednes-
day for Winnipeg where he will attend
st. Boniface college. .-