davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
Cash QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York. January 81. 1913
N-NHEAT-Markct advanced q II
s,c At the outset. and after very quiet day.
with small price changes. developed additional
iirmness at the close and final figures were IA
Ac net higher. The upturn IN values was que
largely 10 tho unexpected Development OF -
rise TO renewed apprehension regarding the
winter wheat crop, which practically
without snow covering Temperatures as low
rs zero were reported as far south as Ne
hraska. with prospects OF the cold weather
working over n large part OF the belt. although
lions OF the Southwest There was alb
sence OF aggressive buying, however and the
slow demand for cash wheat as well the
absence of export business had n tendency TO
0fset the bullsh factors In tho local cash
market 80 red winter wheat was quoted
81 osi7 elevator and 81 10 ( aAoat No !
Northern spring 81 OF u, o sfloat. CORN
Trading was not particularly active, but prices
gained steadily. and at the close were ga sc
net higher. Commission houses were good buy
cTs and offerings were small Clearanc,s at
seaboard points amounted 20 l.3T6.OOO bushels
for the DAY. showing that r good export bust
ness has been done. while Bfadstreets weekly
exports 32I2 coo bushels. Export corn.
lively small price changes, but the tone was
very steady, closing ~ a net advance OF IA
&c. Cash market steady, standard white
~ &C. No 3. 5sc. No T. 31l2c: natural white. 81
STEADY. No > Western. SIC, r Buffalo
BARLEY Steady. Mating, God70C. G {
Buffalo: feeding, 59isc. G. New York Wheat
including -four exports FOR the week. accord
Ing 20 Bradstreet g. aggregate 3.31O9i6 bushels,
against 6.Ss2. 100 last week and Z lJ1 $50 last
wear. since July /. l50G93. 715 bushels. against
90. $3.50 last year Corn, exports FOR the
week. 32T2 80 bushels against 2.61I So last
week and l.3Gi. 060 last year: since July /,
l2.2si.sj7 bushels, against @,0?3324 last sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
NEW YORK PRICES.
sEABOARD CLEARANCEs.
FLOUR AND MEAI-Dull. and f.


less. Spring patents, - 5o0Si So winter
sttaghts. 81 Jasi 10; winter patents, 81 sC6
81 20, spring clears. 81 3egSI 50. extra No /
winter 81 iUaSi -. No . sins4 ~; Kansas
stralghts. 81 2OaSI -. fancy spring patents.
s. t0aS5 ~. RYE FLOUR-Quet. fair 10
good, s.; GuMs3 So choice to fancy. So ponSl.
BUCkWHEAT FLOUR -Dull. S2b asked per
100 IL. CORNMEAI.-,luiet; kiln dried. 81 H.
BAG MEAIs-Flne white and yellow. 81 Boa
81 80; coarse, 81 25n>i 80. FEED Western
spring. S23 10. standard middllng. S23 80. Hour
do. S27, red dos. SIS 10: city bran So bulk
t2+ 80 sacks: middling. s24 JoGS2y. red dog.
$50 80: hominy chop, S23 bulk, S2i ~ sacks.
OILMEAI-SJ2a>33. ..
COFI'EE--A irmer feeling developed. and
after opening steady az unchanged to | point
lower. values worked up until they showed
net advance Of to points. The movement
based largely on the expectation that the
statistical showing for January viii be bull
ish but the cost and freight market failed to
follow the advance. and late In the day thers
was renewed selling. and prices at the close
were barely steady at | point decline 10
points net advance. Sales. u. $50 bags. Hayre
was unchanged TO "a franc lower; Hamburg
unchanged to ;. pfennig advance. Rio
was unchanged, and santos was unchanged TO
80 refs lower. Spot quiet and unchanged. at
13iac for Rio y" I. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS
AND CAR TRUSTS.
(Maturing Ie13-N.)

FURNISHED by swartwout & Appsnrslisr. No.
~ Pine street.)
Name. Maturity. Int. yield
Atlantic Coast L4Pc lola ;o,a,, ~ =.
cent OF Georgia 4t.-5 p c, 18l3I17. AZ
Cent X r OF N J 4 p C, 1913-17.... "A a.
Ches a. Ohio p @, 1el8-17..... AZ IA
Chic & Alton 44h-5 . c, 191s-'18. 81. Al
chic & Ill 4h-5 Q. l9l3-T.... 81 IA
Ch r. & Pa1 4h-6 C, l9i8-'19.. 8 al
Gin Ham & D ANS y c, 19l3120-- 6ls "A
Del & Hud a. p c. 1922. ........... IA AZ
Erie 4-4h-5 G, 1ei3-17. ..:::....5 ~
Hooking Val Ah c. 1878. 90 az
Hud A. Manhattan B p c. 19l3-'19.. 81
Kan c, Ft d NJ AZ p c, 19l3-'fo 81 AZ
Kan City So AZ c. 19l3-'15...... So Az
Lehigh Val AZ C. 19i3-'16. $50. AZ AZ
Mo Pac 3 y c. 1877. ........... 5h AZ
Mobile g. Ohio 40 D C. 1913-'16. 80 5h "a
Cent Lines 8 p C, 10i3-'22. ~ "A
Norfolk g. w D c, 1885,. AZ AZ
Pennsylvania 3h-4 p C. f9l3-'l7... Ala ~
ST l. a. i 4-4h-S p C. 1gl3-'17.. 81 a.
do guar A G & + p c, 1913-17. AZ
seaboard A Line Az PC. 19l317 Al
Southern Ry 344-4h p c, 10l3-2l 81 AZ
Virginian Ry . p c, 1913 o....... 50 a..
Wabash X 49, c, 19l3.'2l.. SO "a
Wheel e. L AS C. lsI3-2..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01

FURNISHED by Middendorf. Williams Co. No
81 Pine street, New York and No ~ Last
German street. BaltmOrel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
CURB ECHOES.

The Rio Plata Mining Company has-de-
eared dividend OF per cent on the
cspttal etook payable February TO stock
II record January q. Books close Janu-
sy q and reopen February 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01

lN1
Il "a stated that Jumbo Extension has
practically completed all its dead work
and the orc body opened on tho eo-foot
level Ia said to be OF excellent character,
having been developed for 10 feet along
Its strike. On the S0o-foot level, near
the boundary line OF the Clermont claim
Of the Goldfeld Consolidated, there is
hve-foot ore body, averaging sl2 ton'
While short distance away another ore
body has been opened from which sam
Pies running SIS across the fml five feet
nave been taken.
In a circular on Standard OIL Company
California. distributed by l.. i. Win
aslman & Co.. the following paragraph is
'hteresting: owing TO the capital re-
Saired for the substantial expenditures
incident to the company's rapidly expand
~s business. il is not unlikely that the
oVmpsny will maintain a conservative
sRidend policy for the next ten years.
oCl the farseeing investor can find as
'O'snee for almost double the company's
resent earning capacity when 100000
""tn OF plant improvements and extern
aOas, now under way. are complete. Back
= 'hls are the salient facts that the ship
arcs OF the world are taxed 10 capacity
sVhVerting coal using vessels into fuel
liners and the demand for liquid fuel
ss Tar outstirpped the supply. With its
msv,,inous resources for gathering and
ss.heung this product, the company
a.htVally Will rank second only TO the
~eht company at Bayonne, y. j"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01

Up to date the Hollinger Mines OF Por-
eupins have paid $4,000 in dividends. The
asst distribution was made on November
1 IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01

The matter OF the distribution OF the
proceeds of the sale OF various treasury
stocks. amounting to approximately W.
600 600. will be considered by the directors
OF the American Tobacco Company al
meeting next week. Several members OF
the board are said TO favor an early dis-
tribution of this cash. which VIII mean
q special dividend OF about Is per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED b. Charles y. Barney co, 70 .
Broad street. New York, and NO. l1- South
9Th street, PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01

Stock Exchange yesterday totalled about
10000 shares, mostly on the selling side.
Dividends have been declared as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
dividend IL. per cent.
BOSTON STOCKS.

Diminished by Charles Head & Co. No. Il Wall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01

The Baltimore e. Ohio Railroad has or
dered 1000 tons OF steel rails from the
Maryland Steel Company and 1000 tons
have been ordered by the Scranton & Bing-
hamton Railway from the same concern
The Pennsylvania Steel Company has re-
ceived an order for $50 tons OF girder
rails from the Los Angeles Railway ana
500 tons from the Louisville Railway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01

The Minneapolis & st. Louis Railroad
has sold to bankers here and abroad 81
0Oo. 900 4 per cent bonds, proceeds TO retire
equal amount OF per cent notes matur-
ing February l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01

Speyer G. Co. have engaged $1,000" ad-
ditional gold for shipment to Buenos
Ayres. making a total OF 100000 by this
firm for the week. SO far on the move
ment to Argentine $500" mas peeh
taken. ]. & W. Seigman d co. VIII snip
s, 900, 900 gold bars to France to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01

The final assessment OF SIG SO a share on
the stocks of the United States Motor
Company and its subsidiary. the Columbia
Motor Car Company, is payable at the
Central Trust Company February B. This
Is the fourth instalment Of the s2i levy,
each of the three earlier payments calling
for s. 40 n share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
[ BY Telegraph TO The Tribune !

81. Louis. Jan 3l.--CATTI.E- Receipts
.. 500 supply light. demand moderate: prices
abou, Unchanged sales small. HOGS Re
celpts, 900: fairly active and 5fI10c lower:
choice medium 10 heavyweights. 81 10dS1 50:
bulk OF sales. s. 50nS1 a.: packers. 81 25a
81 ~: best lights. 81 2JaS7 80: pigs. 81 500
81 10. SHEEP-Receipts. 200; i'm demand
and good grades nrmer. lambs. ST 25MSs ~:
culls. 81 2JuS6 Is: mutton sheep, S5nxJ %:
common TO medium, Sigs4 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

sEy dividend.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-29
Buds Bungled Biffs

enlistment that the aforesaid lonesome
feeling grabbed him In the middle Of the
deep blue sea, causing him to give ur
van Of peddlers.
Having spent so much time close to the
fruit growing sections Of the west It Is
only natural thai when he thought Of sell
ing goods he should pick the fruit line,
Straight to North Dakota he came, witt
Il new grip, and 4 lire of talk on fruit
chat even branch house managers mar
veled at Without stopping to take a puff
from his cigar, he could rattle off a talk
IN fruit, explaining with jaw breaking
words what the same thing was called
in the Far East and then add a little
color and shade to his eloquence until !
buyer spellbound by the vivid descrip-
ion of the luscious juicy California pro.
iuct could feel it on his palate and with
he taste in his mouth would order fifty
boxes when he needed only ten.
Observing Fossom $ ability as Il spell
Under anu business getter Il certain
Wholesale grocery house took him or
about a year ago and right now the stu
lent OF Paul Jones and other naval her
Jes is graduated into the prune peddlint
business travelling the western part Of
North Dakota and Eastern Montana
Merchants tell me he knows all about
MIN % e-opa and never thinks of CALL
,ng on his trade without some 'IDaffo-
ILL.," I am not able to swear to this, bu!
nave been old that he carries q "Yello"
Hammer" in, his grip. Andy is not mar
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-29

LHa "'-r 1854
Ilotsa, became a resident OF New Jersey. and never
halted in, or lesscneN, his hostility to Mr.. Bryan.
His influence was thrown against Mr.. LGyan as Ions
as he lived. ~.
But Mr.. Wilson not only ceased to be hostile, bus
became a disciple OF Mr.. Bryan. The wish he at on"
time expressed, that Mr.. Bryan might be knocked
into a cooked hat" was changed into %panegyric OF
the man, who during years Of party strife and uncer-
tainty had remained true to the real principles OF
advanced and advancing Democracy.
That %panegyric, pronounced at a public dinner
eaten in Washington six Ionths before the Baltimore
convention was held, paved the way for the nonlina'
ton made at Baltimore; and since then Mr.. Wilson
have been as brothers, consulting togther, acting to-
gcthcr, and in every way showing bygoncs to be by
cones, and q settled purpose to go on together, hand
in hand. "
1t may have been ~eXcusaDle for some men to
question Mr.. Bryan's :notiye in accepting a seat at
the cabinet table. Politics is q selfish game, and
advantage is often sought. But MI. Bryan is entitled
to the benefit of the record; and SO far the record has
shown him to be square in all his dealings with the
president.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-29

Its funny the way one sometimes gets
a lonesome feeling. Don't know II you
have ever had II or not, but II you have
you know just how one feels. Wen, be-
sides being lonesome, just figure your
self out In the middle OF the Pacific
Ocean on the hurricane Deck Of ali
American Man-of-War time midnight,
sea calm, nothing more disturbing than
an occasional shark sticking his nose
from the water. Over it all the moon
smiles, in fact. laughs rat you and as
you gaze at 1t your mind becomes a
blank. You lean on the deck rail-, your
eyes are blurred and presently the moon
takes the shape of the tights Of Frisco
and then--justs as YOU are about to swing
OF Market street oward your favoritc
haunt q voice from the bridge brings
YOU out Of the dream--'aint it funny
what u difference just n few snort mo.
ments make. Well 1t was just this kind
Of u dream that deprived Uncle Sam OF
an admira! OF captain in he person OF
one Andy L. Fossoln, prunc peddler who
now resides at Dickinson, n. j.
When Andy i. was u youth OF but
few summers he got his optics on the
thrilling story of how Paul Jones knock
ed some holes in the crafts belonging to
John Bull and right away decided t"
gamble q few years OF his life on board
the war crafts Of the u. S. "A. a
the proper age hr signed the required
documents and sailed forth with the
Pacific fleet a regular marine to observe
the map Of the world. And it was right
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-29

ST. PAUL.

ST. PAUL.
St. Paul. Oct. Observation-Disclosures.
1900; killers weak: s.eers SIS to 1856:
COWS and heifers lZ5 to 675; calves
steady. 500 to 8: hogs, 6700; steady
o strong; range, 7 to 765: bulk OF
sales $50 to 755: sheep 1900; steady:
lambs. 5 to SIS: wethers. 4 to 440:
ewes 2o0 to q. @
CHICAGO.
Chicago, Oct. 2S.-Close. hog receipts,
$4,000: best grades shade lower. 9th
ers strong to 5 higher; bulk Of sales
1856 to S15; light 76O to $40: mixed
76O to $50; heavy $50 to $50: rough
ESQ to 765; pigs 4475 to ITO; cattle.
REGENTS 1000; slow, weak; beeves SO
to 975: Texas steers. 675 to 100: west
ern steers. 6 to SIS; stockers and feed.
ers 5 to $50: COWS and heifers $40 to
a25: calves $50 to 10: sheep receipts.
$4,000: slow, generally steady; native.
800: western 4 to b95; yearlings 400
20 6: lambs. native. $50 TO TAO; west
ern. 5S5 to 735.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-29
"H0n0ring" the Canal Builders

There is an evident desire on all sides to heap
honors on Col George W. Cocktails, Col. William Z.
Gorgas and those men closely associated with them
in the construction OF the Panama canal. IT, is a
proper desire and ak the honors sought TO be con-
ferred have been richly earned. 1t was reported in
The Star recently that Representative Adamsol,
chairman of the committee or interstate and foreign
commerce, will recommend to the president that
leach officer who has served as a ember Of the 18TH.
milan canal commission be appointed governor of the
Canal zone in succession, beginning with Col. George
w. Cocktails and including Col. William G. Gorgas.
sanitary expert; Lieut.. Col. H. r. Hodges, Lieut.. Gel.
William L. Sibert, Lieut.. Col. David DUB. caiHar:
and Commander Fl. II. Rosseau, Z. S. NJ,
This has a very pleasant sound, but the waiting
list of governors-apparent would be too long and age
might dull some of the officers appreciation OF the
honor. It is recognized that the honor OF naTins >tactu
ally participated in the cleayinG OF the iSthTnus. the
honor OF having planned and brought to o finish this
st1pendous enterprise, is q lar greater homo" than
being appointed governor OF the Canal zone, and ad-
ninistrative office of no higher Importance tlran nu-
-ineroHs other administrative offices: @T course, it will
&c a very conspicuous office while it is new, and the
frsi Canal zone governor will have Il big spotlight
shining on him until the honeymoon Of the Atlantic
Pacific union wanes. Then he will be merely az
ordinary governor, and no doubt many q MIN will De
appointed to the governorslip of the Canal zone by
future presidents as q reward for faithful %politica.
service either in rounding up convention delegates,
influencing votes or maing a handsome contribution
to the national campaign committee.
The honor of being a creator Of the canal is far
above the distinction Of being a governor OF the COM
pleted work. Centuries hence the governors of the
Canal zone will be only a list of names, but the
builders of the canal will live in their work and all
the generations will pay them theHtribute of grateful
and respectful Observation-Disclosures Star.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-29
MI. BruQn in NelU Leryeu

The Washington Star remarks that no anti-Bryan-
tie, Democrat or Republican, will longer question MI.
Bryan's absolute loyalty TO his chief. The visit to
Bryan has full confidence in Mr.. WILSON, and is labor
Ing and wishing for hte success Of the administration.
Eulogy OF Mr.. Wilson as a man was high. Appreci,
alton OF what he has done in Office and what he has
in mind to do was warm. It the Jersey Democrats
outside, Of course, the smith-Nugent circles-were
not thrilled they must be, a cold lot, unworthy Of a
thrilling.
Mr.. Bryan would not have been human if he had
forgotten, while standing on Jersey soil speaking for
Democratic victory under another, his own experience
in the state, when he was the party leader. Three
times Jersey voted against him overwhelmingly. The
local Democracy would not accept him on any Of his
platforms, but rejected him particularly on his cham
pionship of free silver coinage at 1C to l..
This paragraph is taken from, a press report of Mr..
Bryan's speech at Camden Thursday night.
Mr.. Bryan said he would have been elected pres
ident years ago but for the power of certain persons
to terrorize the people and aid in producing and bring
ing about a panic
Many Of those terrorizers We're Democrats, men.
beers OF the Cleveland wing Of the party, who feared
that free silver would wreck the country. They did
not disguise their feelings and act under cover and in
q corner, but stood forth. and on election day. FOR
the reason given, recorded their votes agains. their
partys ticket.
Mr.. Cleveland himself, after leaving the. White
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-29
The Monroe Doctrine

ih9 llo2"o3 doctrine. has been exploited and de-
tended By Goth the great political parties. "America
for Americans" has been the cry. 1t seems that tAis
policy and the Monroe doctrine itself are in DANGER
says Leslie's Weekly. Washington advices report
that when President Wilson sent Mr.. Lind to Mexico
and refused to recognize President Huerta the latter
was not inclined to receive MI. Lind until the leading
foreign nations We're asked by us and consented to
intercede in our behalf. Germany and France were
willing TO respond to this appeal because they saw in
it al opportunity to weaken the Monroe doctrine.
Next came the report that foreign battleships
were on their way to Mexico. Then followed an urg-
enta suggestion by the New York Herald, which al.
ways has led the American press in its handling OF
International questions, that President Wilson should
summon the representatives of the great Powers for
& conference on the Mexican situation. Whether
this would be regarded as an abandonment Of the
Monroe doctrine remains to be seen. A friendly con-
ference on q question affecting the Mexican republic
would be different from intervention in the affairs ct
"a sister rnpnDlfc. some Americans are advocating
the abandonment of the Monroe doctrine; our eloquent
friend, Colonel Henry Watterson, among the rest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-29
STATE CAPITOL RUN

e. J.. Taylor, state superintendent
OF schools, is at Valley City, attend
ing a meeting Of the State Normal
Board OF Control.
T.. S. Neal, emigration agent, ap-
pointed by Governor Hanna to fill the
new department created under the
commissioner Of agriculture and Ia.
Dor. . ..|.
w. f.. Gushing, secretary of the
state railroad commissioners, went to
Jamestown yesterday on official busl.
ness: -" "' :
Articles Of incorporation for the
-kildeer Valley Land company were
filed yesterday with the secretary OF
state. The capital Of the firm is $780,
600 and purpose of business a general
land and real estate business. The
firm is. Incorporated by J.. w. Noes
and Cornelius Williamson Tay!or-asA
J.:F. Erode and Fl. j.. Blanchard or
Dickinson. }l&
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-29
RUbPA|NS FROM
S0RF,LAME BACK
Rub Backache away with .
SIN III trial bottle Of old
"St. Jacobs Oil"

Back hurt you? Can't straigaten
up without feeling sudden pains, sharp
aches and twipges? Now listen!
That's lumbago sciatica or maybe from
Il strain, and you'll get blessed relief
the moment you rub your back with
soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil"
Nothing else takes out soreness. lame.
ness and stiffness SO quickly. You
simply rub it on and out comes the
pain. 1t is perfectly harmless and
doesn't burn or discolor the skin.
Timber up! Don't suffer! Get a
small trial bottle from n drug store.
and after using it just 6nce, you'll for
get that you ever had bachache, lum-
bago or sciatica. because your back
will never hurt or any more
misery. It never disappoints and has
een-recommended for 90 years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-29

via the Pingree Wilton line, Saturday
from Bismarck. 1 Y
M. and Mrs. julius Olson. son. and
Mrs. Sever Monsoon. We're exposition
visitors 10 Bismarck last week.
A good number Of the people from
acre took in the sights at Bismarck
last week.
The church services held in the
,iaWkeye school house last Sunday re-
:eived a good attendance. Rev. Han
sen delivered a very uplifting and IN.
teresting sermon.
NJ sses Irene Danielson. Carrie Adj
Inns and Bert Danielson were guests
If Miss Esther Kuntson Sunday.
Mr.. G. L. Vigness of Bismarck made
af4icial calls at the .Schrink district
schools last Friday and returned to
lis home Friday evening.
The Auction sale of Earl Johnson's
vas well attended and things sold
we'll.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-29
~EORESTERS, N
!. MASONIC ANNUAL BALL,

The Masons OF Garrison. will hold
their annual ball on the evening OF
Thursday, Oct. 80, at which time
O'Connor's orchestra will furnish the
music. The Galdison parties are not
ed for their excellence and this func-
tion promises to lie up to the usual
standard,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-29
STOLEN SUIT SENDS
MAN BACK TO CELL

AS the result OF stealing a. suit OF
clothes from the tailor shop owned
b. Clint Goplin under the Grand Pa
cific hotel, Jesse Buckmaster, M-.~es'
terday arrested by Chief of Police For
tune and held in Jail until the arrival
of the authorities from the reform
school at Mandan, VINO returned
Buckmas.er to the institution from
which he a on parole. 4.
Buckmaster was frs. sent to the re-
form school in 1904 from Fargo and
later released. Bad company and al
eyed lisht-finger work landed him
back in the same institution After
three years there he was parOlled and
yesterday broke his parole by taking
he clothes. lie was returned to the
Mandan institution this morning.
FOREsTERs' DANCE.
The members Of the Catholic Or
der of Foresters will give a dance in
Patterson hall tonight. O'Connor's
orchestra will furnish the music and
this order will in all probability sus-
tain its reputation for excellent par
ties.