davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, June 1S.-Cotton seed oil
was excited and higher this morning on
heavy covering OF continued shorts on
the part Of refiners but prices lost
part Of the advance In the afternoon
under scattered profit taking by scat
tered longs and falling off in the de-
mand. Closing prices were / to IL
points net higher. Sales amounted to
37.3O0 barrels, the largest in months.
Prime crude nominal; prime summer
August. 7.4Sc; September, 7.44c; Octo-
ber, 7.05c: November, 6.49c; December,
6.37c; January, 6.35c; prime winter
yellow and summer white, 7.50c bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14
Weekly Cotton Statement

New Orleans. June 13.-Secretary Hes
ters weekly New Orleans Cotton ex-
cnange statement, issued before the close
OF business today, shows q decrease in
the movement into sight compared with
the seven days ending this date last year
in round figures 1900: an increase over
the same days year before last of 1000
and decrease under the same time in
1910 of 1900. w
For the 13 days of June the totals show
decrease under last year OF 2O,O0O an
increase over the same period year befoN,
last of 5000. and decrease under the
same time in 1910 of 1900.
For the 86 days of the season that have
elapsed the aggregate is behind the 86
days Of last year 2,179.0QO, ahead Of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14
Kansas City Grain

Kansas CITY June 13.-Cash Wheat, No
. hard, S6092c; Nc. 2 red. Ssa9dc Corn,
No. mixed, 59G59l4c; No. 8 white. 59c
Oats, No. white. s91Sd50c; No. , mixed
3ikdS1s>c. Close: Wheat. July S5is@s5l4c
September. 35$zc; December. SS6SS1sc.
Corn. July. 5S1sc; September, 59c: Deceni-
Der, SIC. Oats July, ss,4c; September,
3Ssfc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14
Naval Stores

s5 y a see; sales, 446; receipts. 1868;
shipments, 1923; stocks, 21,5l4, Rosin
firm, sales, none; receipts, 3o22; ship
ments 627; stocks, 10S,452. Quote: a,
B, $780, c. ID, $425; e. $3.50; +, G. II,
4, $3.50; X. $3.50; NJ, $3.50: n, $50;
VIC, $6.40: WV. $6.45.
New Orleans, June 13.-Receipts 29o
barrels rosin; 322 barrels turpentine.
Exports for New York 760 barrels
rosin, 6S5 barrels turpentine.
Exports for New York, 760 barrels
rosin, 6s5 barrels turpentine.
E For Liverpool. 2045 barrels rosin for
Marseilles $50 barrels rosin; for Trieste
$50 barrels rosin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14
Coffee Market

New York, June 13.-Coffee futures
opened steady, at an advance of to y
points in response to higher European
cables. Brazilian markets We're unsettled
at the close yesterday, and cost ana
freight offerings were reported lower TINS
morning, but there was quite an active
demand from shorts and prices worked
sharply higher during the middle session.
Realizing by recent buyers for turn
caused some irregularity later. but the
closing French cables were higher, the
days receipts at Sac Paulo ran smaller
than expected. and the market closed
steady. July, 9.54c; September, 9.19c; Oc-
tober, 9.s4c; December, 9.93c; Nal. loose
Spot steady; Rio rs, 97sc; Santos As, l2c
Mild, quiet: Cordova, 146l17c nominal.
Havre. 11lG1h franc higher. Hamburg
unchanged to 4 pfennig lower. Rio 10
reis lower at 5sxS25. Santos 200 reis lower;
As, 5sx9o0; rs nominal. Brazilian port re-
celpts, 1900 against 1900 last year. Jun"
diahy receipts, 1900 against 26,Ooo last
year. Todays Santos cable reported mar
ket unchanged: Sac Paulo receipts 5000
against 5000 yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14
New Orleans Cotton Futures

New Orleans, June 13.-Spot cotton was
steady: midding, 12ssc, unchanged. Sales
of spot, 1876 bales; to arrive. les. Low or
binary, &c nominal: ordinary, 13-16c nom-
inal good ordinary. IL 7-16c: strict good
ordinary, II 1l-16c; low middling, IL 15-16c.
strict low middling. IL 3-16c; middling.
12ssc strict middling, 12 11-16c: good mid
ding. 127sc; strict good middlng. Is 1-1Sc.
middling fair, 131sc nominal; middling fair
to fair. 1880 nominal; fair. 14zc. Receipts,
S06; stock, 5l,932.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14
St. Louis Praduce

st. Louis. June iS.--F'lour steady Hay
steady; timothy, sl2@17; prairie, s9@12. so.
Receipts: Flour 1900: wheat. 7S0OO; corn,
$1,000; oats, 41,O00. Shipments: Flour, TO-
coo; wheat, 1900; corn, 73000 oats q, 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14
ST. Louis Grain

st. Louis, June 13.-Cash wheat. No.
red. 94i4d9oc; No. , hard. S9a9psc. Corn
No. 2 59lac; No. > white. G9aa@flc. Oats
NO. ,, 3Slzd5S1ac; No. white 41c. Close;
Wheat, July. Sc: September. 8s3sc. Corn
July, 591sc; September. Goas&6o1.c Oats
July, 575sc; September. s91.c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14
Montgomery Market

Montgomery, June 1S.-tSpecial.) district
middling cotton brought 12as cents in the
Montgomery market Friday. Other quota
tions were: Middling, PFC; strict low
middlng, 11Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14
Weekly Cotton Statistics

Liverpool, June 1S.-rhe following ars
the weekly cotton statistics: Imports all
kinds, ZOO bales; imports, American, Ia
oOo bales; stock, al kinds, 100000; stock,
American, $4,000; American, forwarded.
$4,000; total exports, 1880.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Pig Iron
Local Cotton
Mat

Lard l2asc; compound, Sssc: dry ..u
short ribs. 1880; bellies, 15cc. hars
nItts' 15.6oc; Boston butts, Ice: ro.n r.o.,.
IONS, nc; spare ribs. 1Sc; brea ~ !.
pacon. 25q26c; smoked bacon. 16c; rer,,lar :
ham. 19hc; skinned ham, zoe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14
New Orleans Rice Market

New Orleans, Jure 13.-Rice strong. Re-
ceipts: Rough, 561; clean. 491; millers, 367.
Sales: Rough none; clean Honduras none;
Japan. 15 at 3-1Gd3Ac. Quotations:
Rough nominal; clean, Honduras 4AG5ssc;
Japan, 3L@ic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14
Creamery Products

Country butter, D4z6c: fresh cream.,,
outter' Shc; cheese. 1s.sc; imported swi:.
MEaburger cheese. 1sc; imported rcc,,.' svc'
Uc: Nsufchatel cheese. Der do.sr -
Pimentc cheese. s5c: process butter -:
daisy cheese. 1s3zc per pound. w.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14
French Exchange

Paris June 13.-Three per cent rentes
SIf 97is centimes for the account Ex-
change ON London, PSF % centimes for
cheques. Private rate of discount. ss4
per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14
Bullion Taken In

London. June 13.--Bullion amounting to
$la5.ooo was taken into the Bank of Eng
land on balance today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14
Grain Receipts and Shipments

Kansas City, June 13.-Receipts Wheat
6o090; corn, 1900; oats, 11.O0O. Shipments
Wheat, 10000; corn, 21,o00; oats, 2o00
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14
German Exchange

Berlin, June 13.-EXchange on London
2Gm 43ls pigs for cheques. Money, 3is per
cent. Private rate of discount. 5ssd5os
per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14
Imports of Merchandise

New York. June 13-Imports of mer-
chandse and dry goods at New York for
the week ending June were SIS. 2Sl9
imports Of specie for the week ending to-
day were s166.ts5 silver. $S31 .7s9 gold ex-
ports $ss2,99l silver, 1921, 1872 gold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14
Poultry and EgRs
Coffee and Sugar

Coffee, Arbuckles, $22.7 per 100 pounds.
Luzanne. DC per pound Sugar standard
granulated, 4s.c per pound,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14
New York Cotton Futures

New York, June 13.-The following
statistics OH the movement of cotton
for the week ending Friday, June IS,
We're compiled by the New York cotton
exchange:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14

pure wheat shorts. SO; pure wheat bran,
sec. 80; C. s. hulls per ton. SIG; prime C. g.
meal, per ton. ss2; c. s. feed meal. per
ton. s26; No. 1 timothy hay. per ton. 81;
mixed alfalfa and Johnson grass. per ton,
$40: sack, s1.5O; alfalfa hay, per ton, $23;
johnson grass. per ton, Slo; mixed feed,
sac: oats, SIC bus; corn, S4c.
Poultry and Eggs
Hens, 45a50c; live. per pound. 15Qlec;
fryers. 1@1h lbs. average, SQ30c; fryers
less than lb. and over, III pounds aver
age. 25c: ducks, 1lc pound: Euineas
soc: roosters, SOC; geese. 40050c:
live turkeys, 1sd2oc; fresh eggs. case can
died. 19a2Oc; extra graded candied eggs.
&c.
Coffee and Sugar
Coffee, Arbuckles, $22.7 per 100 pounds;
Luzanne. 25c per pound. Sugar standard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14
Fruits and Prod,,c.


Apples, fancy Winesap, box .oroo.
Newton, s275QS; Florida Valencia or.''s ys,' 'Uys'
=; California oranges. s. boy. i,r,ss
N.2o per hundred; Irish potatoes e. -.
bushei; sweet potatoes. Dooley. 81 bm.b",. pS.
Onions, red globe. &c per pounS. Ie.' 10.
tuce. 1.5o@25o per crate: sn.; .trs set-
ries. N.5o@225; cucumbers. ner awoel-
N.D; tomatoes. Florida, - $3.50 -. -.
cabbage. Mobile. s1.7sQ20O crsts. t.@S.Io:
Texas onions. crate. $3.50; besr. "ew
hamper, N-391.5u; peaches. 70 49,, ~ =
crates; squash. per hamper. ., egs soss9 - %
cantaloupes. $2.50@a.0o: watermeions~ 90;
3oc; peppers, per crate, N5oG2. ler,,..'Vs ~
box or $50, 500. Okra, $s per bsn,1sas' bs'
Blackberries, So. Egg plant. % r. yer. M
crate. Pineapple, $275 per crate. H. H,,o,l, Per
berries, $3Q3.50. 1Auc1ie-
Fish and Sea Foods
Red snapper, SQs1c in bbi. lots.
snappers or groupers, sh@4c: sn.n,.yy 10y
mackerel, 1oc: sun perch or Dream g. -,
Dbl. lots; pompano. 2oc; mixed nst 'c -
IN Dbl lots; crocfers. &c in bbl. lots ~
water perch. Sc: nul!et. 6,lc in hhss9a
small trout &c; fresh water cat. drs""..'
lOc; salt water cat. INC.
Flour and Breadsfufs. vi
Self rising flour. $40: Tenn.s...
Hour, 1915; Oklahoma flour. s5.15:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14
Metal Market

ports, $Ss2, ,99l silver, 1921, 492 gold
Metal Market
New York. June 1S.-Copper nominal :
standard spot % August, $1437@1475: cleo
trolytic, Sl5: lake S150f15.2 castjng. sI4.7,
Tin steady: spot, $45.75G46.25; June. s45. 70
@i5.9o: July. sf5.5oet46; August, 45.62@i6
Lead quiet; A.30@440 Spelter quiet.
S5.10m520.
Antimony dull; Cookson's. $s.75G9.
Iron dull. unchanged.
London markets closed as follows: Cop
per dull. spot, Sos 15s; futures, e66. Tin
quiet: spot c299 5s: futures, e209 IS.
Spclter. e22 lis Cd. Lead, SEQ 5s. Iron.
Cleveland warrants. 55s
Live Stock Market
Chicago, June 13.-Hogs: Receipts,
6a00: market active and 5s higher
bulk of sales $S.S00DS $40, light $4,000
8: mixed $S.60M9. heavy $S.35@S.90
rough ss.s5@s.5o, pigs ss.So@s.45.
Cattle: Receipts 1000 market fairly
active and steady: calves &c lower;
becves S7.25@9. Texas steers $7@S.10,
stockers $685. 40 S.25. cows and heifers
$3S0@S40, calves 1880 1850.
Sheep: Receipts $4,000; market steady
to 10c lower; native sheep s5.10@6.25,
yoarlings $5.75@6.90. native lambs 1915
q 7.So, springs $5.75 q $50.
Kansas City, June 13.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts $500; market steady to strong;
bulk $S.654S.S0. heavy sS.65@S.S0.
packers and butchers $s.75Q8.80, light
1913 @8.S5, pigs $7.ov4 S.25.
Cattle: Receipts 500 including 200
southerns; market steady; prime fed
steers $3.50 8.S5. dressed beef steers
$75008.25, southern steers S5.90@8.10,
cows $475@7.75. heifers S5.S0@S.60,
stockers $6.50@7.S5.
sheep: Receipts $500; Market steady;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14
Total sales for The day. 51S,700 shares.
LOCAL SECURITIES

Scu. States Fire -.
traders Nat. Bank 80 1866 $50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14
Fish and Sea Fooa.

Flour and Bread0tvffs vi
Self rising flour, 1910: Tan,.....
tlour' '''s'; Oklahoma flour. ,5.l5;
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20
}. Oppergaards Sunday.

O. Oppergaards Sunday.
Lawrence Velure and Hazel
Erickson visited Alma and Irwin
Gangstad last Monday.
C.. Hamstad was in Valley City
last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Velure were in
Hastings Monday and visited with
their daughter Mrs. c. T. Peder-
son.
l., S. Nordgaard was G Hastings
caller last Tuesday.
Ole Landvig from Ruthon, MINI
visited with Velure's last week.
Gangstads visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. 7. Peterson i'll Tasting Fri
day,
J. Velure and son Willie were
in Hastings Friday.
l.. S. Nordgaard went to Valley
City Wednesday to meet Miss
Gurina Landsverk from Waasama,
Iowa.
C. w. Erickson was a business
caller in Valley City Wednesday
Hast.
II. Z. Gangstad, c. w. Erickson,
Oscar Berg and f. Falstad were in
Hastings last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Falstad with
family visited with Carl Johnson
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. +. Gangstad
with family visited Erickson's Sun
dav.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Holberg visited
with l.. S. Norgaard's Sunday.
Leonard Johnson called at C. w
Erickson's Sunday.
Haakon Billet was doing janito,
work in the school house last week
Mr.. J. Velure with Lawrence
and Nilda were Hastings caller:
Saturday.
Oscar Berg sold a team O.
horses to Alfred Beck last week
Oscar is going to quit farming OF
his own hook and will work 70
|Olaf Oppegaard this summer.
Jens Strand who has been work
ling for Charley Elm the last year
quit there the first of March.
Ni1da Nelurc came home Frida
evening to visit with her folks owe
. Sunday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20
Sheveunc Vallev Notes.

>
All the snow has gone off the
ground and the spring. work will
soon begin.
Jens Henrikson, Peter A. Ander-
son and Hedge Olson were transact
ing business in Kathryn last Mon
day:
Mrs. Martin Thoreson, Mrs. An
drew Westby and Rrs. G. I. Aas
were visiting with Mrs. Julia Rens-
by and Miss Helena Brake last
Sunday afternoon.
Ole Stevens was in Kathryn last
Monday with a load of wheat.
Miss Hel,na Henrikson visited
with Miss Edna Aas last Sunday.
Miss Nina Henrikson was Il
Daily shopper last Monday after
noon.
Carl. Henrikson was a>visitor with
Even Fredrickson last Monday af-
ternoon. -...
Mrs. Martin Thoreson and. son
Ole were Kathryn shoppers last
Monday.
Miss Nina Henrikson was visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Hen
rikson and family last Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Mandius Monson was business
visitor in Kathryn last Monday.
Hon. Martin Thoreson came
home again last Monday from Bis
n1arck after a couple Of months
which he has spent on business mat
tiers there.
Fritz Olstad was in Valley City
last Wednesday witt, a load of rye.
Misses Maggie and Maud Olstad
were visitors with Miss Christine
Olson last Tuesday evening.
Carl Henrikson was business
Wis itor in Valley City last We'd
nesday.
There was town meeting held
at Halvor Skorpen's place last
Tuesday afternoon. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Anderson
and family and Mrs. Thorn Hovde
and Joseph Stevens from Kathryn
were visiting with Mr.. and Mrs
Peter A. Anderson last Sunday.
Miss Christine Olson was a Val
ley City shopper one day last week
Carl Henrikson and Fritz OF
stad were visitors with Jens Rens
by last Monday evening.
Mrs. Mandius Monson was
Kathryn shopper last Wednesday
Mrs. Peter A. Anderson visite,
with Mrs. Stevens Stevenson las
Wednesday.
Msr. Oscar f. Aas was yisitin,
with Mrs. Johanna Henrikson an,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20
Plan Reception For
Incoming Settlers

Wimbledon, N. D., March H.
The Farmers club at this place has
arranged to give the farmers from
southern states who are expected
to arrive here in a short time well
coming reception.
The several land companies oper-
ating here have sold large num-
Der of farms in this locality the last
few months to parties who expect
to locate on the land and make
it their homes. It is to give the
the newcomers a favorable impress
sion of their new neighbors that
this reception is planned and to
make them feel at home in their
new surroundings.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20

Main, was appointed a delegate to
attend and assist in accompanying
a couple OF cars of stock to South
St. Paul, MINI. We trust that
Dad will enjoy his trip immensely
and return full of good tales of the
stock he saw at the big stock
yards at South St. Paul,
Fred Formans home was cvaded
Sunday morning by Brother Stork
who left Mr.. and Mrs. Forman a
8 ~ baby girl. Both baby and
mother are doing fine. 3d..
Mr.. A. Anderson is a victim of
the grippe, which we trust will be
of short duration. ~-.
We are in receipt of the sad
news of the death of Mr.. VIM Lowe
He died Sunday night at his home
six miles south Of Town. Mr..
Lowe had been sick only few days
with complication Of grippe and
pneumonia. He leaves wife and
family. He was Of middle age and
always enjoyed good health. His
death was severe blow to all
who knew him.
J. A. Couty, son of !. F. and
Mrs. Couty is here from Eau
Claire, Wis, where he. has spent
the winter at school taking a
course in agriculture. He is to re-
main with his parents for the sum-
mer to help take charge of a large
farm.
Harry Pickett has announced
that he has ground his axe and
polished the rest of his tools fol-
his market and now the good PEG.
pie of Leaf will have good oppor.
!tunity of patronizing Mr.. Pickett
lat his new meat market, which will
be opened Saturday, March %
Good luck Harry.
A. E. Lundy's special sale last
Saturday was grand success.
! A stock buyer from St. Paul lla!
been in our neighborhood for thu
past week buying up stock an(
1.-THE way some of the farmers wer'
looming across country with thei
cattle showed that he done a goo(
business. Is was good exercis
too. for some Of the farmers. a
. some of the stock would brea|
loose and start back home on
!breal<-neck run.. Those who wer
not in up-to-date time had to chas
=, way back home for their cattle. b,,
; all were rounded up and the re
suits were that two cars wer
: shipped to South St. Paul Sunda
irnOrni1U
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20

Mr.. Miller drove to Valley City
Thursday returning home Saturday
John and Olevea Mel started to
school last Tuesday.
Liala Fenstad spent a week visit
ing in Valley City with her sister
and with her cousin Mrs. S. Ander-
son south of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. E. Sunde and
daughter Iva were Pillsbury callers
last Thursday.
Mr.. Northridge called at Sam
Larsons last Saturday on business.
Lewis Mel who is working for :!
Gibson drove to town Tuesday re-
turning home Wednesday.
Ed kuester is working for M.
Miller in his brother Otto's place
while he is taking vacation.
Oliver and John Mel visited
with Anton Miller last Saturday.
Edwin Sunde was seen out horse
back riding last Saturday going
after the mail.
Mr.. and Mrs. TAYLOR were
guests at the Mckay home last
week.
Mary Ludwig attended the dance
given down by the river Saturday
evening.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20
MISS NELSON RETURNS
FROM INAUGURATION
Continued from page 10.)

From these seats it was possible
for them to see the Presidential
party close at hand, as they came
out of the Capitol building. After
the Inauguration of Vice-President
Marshall, President-Elect Wilson
walked beside President Taft fol-
lowed by the Supreme Court in their
robes. The cabinet officers and
the diplomatic corps with their gor-
geous array of gold lace and os-
trich plumcs. T hen came the sena-
tors and representatives with their
handsomely gowned wives making
an imposing scene.
Frequent cheers were heard as
prominent personages passed by,
and it was particularly noticeable in
the case Of William Jennings Bryan
he received the greatest ovation,
even more demonstration that the
president. The remark was often
heard in the streets of Washington,
"Well Bryan got the hand
Congressman and Mrs. Young
entertained the ladies at a theatre
party where they witnessed the
performance by Chilly Burke
The next night, President and Mrs.
Wilson made their first public APP
pearancc in Washington at this
theoter
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20
County Correspondence
amily last Thursday afternoon.

family last Thursday afternoon.
Andrew c. Nelson and Oscar E.
Aas were business visitors in
Kathryn last Thursday.
Mrs. Ole P. Olstad and Miss
Julia Johnson were visiting with
Mrs. Ole Stevens last Wednesday.
The Sheyenne Ladies Aid will
meet with Mrs. Andrew C. Nelson
March Goth at 2 p. m.
G. O. Aas was visitor with
Jens Henrikson last Friday after
noon.
Oscar +. 4Aas was busy last Sat-
urday hauling wood from An
drew c. Nelson's place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Thoreson
were visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Gregerson and family last
Saturday.
John +. Henrikson was hauling
wood from Peter A. Anderson's
|place last Saturday afternoon.
Jens Rensby was a business Wis
itor in Kathryn last Saturday.
Miss Minnie Opsahl went to
Litchville last Thursday to visit
with friends and relatives there.
Anders Opsall was business
visitor in Fingal last Saturday.
Fritz Olstad and Carl Henrik
son were in Nome one day last
week visiting with Mr.. and Mrs
John 0. Lee.
G. O. Aas was business visitor
in Fingal last Saturday.
Anton Anderson ST., went tc
Nome one day last week for a visi
with friends and relatives there 70,
a while.
! Anders Opsahl was a Daily shop.
per last Thursday. rs"
! Mandius Monsoon was visiting
on the East Prairie one day las
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Ad
cock.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20
LcQl Pick-Ubs,

Burl Carr arrived this morning
from Valley City. He is getting
ibis seed grain ready for spring
work.
The NJ. w. A. had a basket and
weight social Monday night. The
baskets offered went by the weight
|of the lady who presented or
brought said basket, that is to say
that if lady weighed 500 pounds
her basket would sell for S.. if so
pounds it would sell for. Oh we'll,
it would depend upon how pleasant
she looked and there are sure some
very attractive looking girls around
Leal and vicinity, believe me.
Everybody had good time.
w. T., better known as Dad
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20
GetchcLl Prniric

| oCtC'N ~ fuVtt
Mrs. VIM. Martin, Mr.. and Mrs.
>Wm. Harper and Miss Helen ar
rived at home Saturday. after
spending the, winter visiting rela-
tives in Virginia.
Mrs. J. A. Rogers spent the lat
F., ter part of the week in Valley City
a guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Taylor.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Ames of
Valley City were guests at the
;home of their daughter, Mrs. ]. Fl.
Rogers several days last week.
The Society and club met at the
NJ M. White home last Thursday.
Miss Hertha Zoeller spent Sat
|urday and Sunday at her home
across the river.
Miss Nellie Whitcher is spend
ing her spring vacation at home.
The members Of the Agricultural
Club will serve their annual oyster
dinner at the church next Thurs
day. President Worst of the Agri-
cultural College will speak in the
afternoon. The club considers it.
self very fortunate in being able to
procure such a man as President
Worst who is an exceedingly in
teresting speaker as well as all att
thority on everything pertain
ing to agriculture.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ronzheilner
and family went to the city Satur-
day to be present at family gath
ering of the Ronzheimers, the oc-
casion being the birthday. of Mr..
Ronzheimer's mother.
Mrs. S. f. Harper and Mrs. NJ.
NJ. White were guests of Mrs.
Fred Getchell Tuesday.
Mrs. Anna Knudson and daugh-
ter Mabel are spending the week
at the J. II. Whitcler home.
The township board met at the
F. Fl. Getcfell home Tuesday after
noon.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20
. Grand Prairie.

March 1s.-Revival meetings
have been held in the Grand Prairie
church the past week with good
results.
Mary Ludwig is at present keep
ing house for Matt Miller during
the absence of his wife.
Clarence Fremberg spent few
days last week visiting with Edwin
Sundc.
Otto Kucster is at present staying
at Valley City taking treatments.
Mrs. J. Mel and children came
out to the Gibson farm to spelrd the
summer. at least. Their friends on
Grand Prairie are glad to have then
here again.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20
Mystery of Gray
Block IS S0lYed
Woulau in the Case ProveS to be
Much Adorned ToilorS
Dummy.

The mystery of the Gray block
has been solved.
The woman in the case has prov
en- to be nothing but a tailor's
dummy, and her personal adorn-
ment the cast off wearing apparel
of the Northwest Nursery Co.'S Of
fees and the Terry school of dress
making.
1t is rumored that last evenin's
story in the Times-Record was the
cause of some doubtful and suspic-
ious thoughts towards the tenants of
the building, but investigation indi-
Gates that there is nothing to this.