davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-12-12
JOLLY CROWD DANCE.

The Jolly Crowd will give its seventh
assembly dance in Eden Hall tonight.
These dances so far this season have
proven a great success, and the COM
mittee is working very hard to make
this one of their best before the holi-
day season A splendid musical
program has been arranged, and a
jolly good time is assured all those
who expect to attend Music will be
furnished by Mann's Orchestra.
Evening journal., 1913-12-12

Ritclie needs rest. and that his manager
did right in not letting him fight Tommy
Murphy. Murphy is still here waiting
for word from Ritchie as To the date OF
their match II Is believed they viii get
together in January.
Evening journal., 1913-12-12

other middlewcight in the State. In
fact. Joe" states he bars no weight.
Local fight followers may probably
recall the fact that Cardein and Baker
put up a whirlwind scrap at the du-
Pont Athletic Club last year. Later
big Joe" took on Farmer Harris. the
Philadelphia heavy weight, and sew
eral other good men. He has started
training at the Wilmington Athletic
Club. TO get into shape for some real
game. He is a promising boy
Young Johnnie Coulon, the local
bantam weight champion, who made
q great name for himself in the art of
tisticuffs, is now making good in the
United States navy. Coulon is a
brother of Billy Early, the towns
cleverest featheweight Coulon be-
ing an assumed name while using his
science in the manly art of self de-
Tense.
Another boy that made the boxing
Evening journal., 1913-12-12

gathering in all promising material
for next seasons nine, which will
make a strong bid for high honors.
Evening journal., 1913-12-12

fans Of the city sit up and take notice
is Harry Baker, now or Buffalo. but
formerly a Wilmingtonian. His cor
rect name is Harry Wrath. For the
past two years Harry has been clean
ins up the best Is round men in
Cleveland and New York.
Evening journal., 1913-12-12

Willie Ritchio was still under doc
lois care following an operation on an
sbscess in his nose. lie was IN hed Win
-hn ice pack over his face TO reduce t'e
Inflammation. The doctor declared
Evening journal., 1913-12-12

The y. NJ H. a. basketball team will
most likely be admitted to the AllAVil-
mington League on Tuesday night.
The Bell a, c. team has organized and
is anxious to book games with local
teams. Manager doc" Farrell has sign
ed the following collection of stars: Mon
aghan. who last season pitched siipcrh
bali for the 81 Aloysius team: Doe
Doughcrty OF Brownson fame; shorty"
Long. OF the same place: johnny Ross.
alias Bobby Wallace Wilmington's crack
little bantom; joe O'Toolc formerly
with Bclrose; Jack McDcrmott. a
Parksidc star: Jimmy Bricc. a Y NJ. {.
\. had who shows the carmarks of a
conner. and Francis Dinecn. who last sea-
son managed the Belmont team. Dineen
viii hold down forward position and
also captain the quintet.
Pitcher "Bll' Taylor. who during the
season of 1912 pitched gilt edge bah for
the Chicks and whom Manager jackson
sold to the Philadelphia Club has been
sold by the latter team to the Jersey
City Club OF the International League
IL will be remembered that Taylor
held the strike out record of the Tri-
State while with the Chicks.
Guy Zinn. the former Tr State League
outiieder who for awhile burned up the
majors, has been sold to thc Louisville
team by the Boston Nationals
"Jor' Cardlin. the local middleweieht
who has been making good around Ro-
chester, n y. for the past six months
in the ring game, is back in town.
Cardein frankly states that he Is
u I'm. Il.
Evening journal., 1913-12-12
Fight FODDER

January promises to be big fight
riontl. Billy Gibson is trying to match
Joe Rivers with Willie Ritchie or
Tommy Murphy at Madison Square
Garden, January a. Tom ORourke has
oiiercd Georges Carpenter, the French
champion. $4,000 to meet Porky Flynn
ut the National Sporting Club January
%.
Evening journal., 1913-12-12

Cardein frankly states that he is
anxious to meet Harry Baker or any
Evening journal., 1913-12-12

Jimmy Taylor is making arrange
ments for a match to take place in
the near future. He is training at the
Christisna Athletic Club for the bout
which will be held at the Olympia
Club. of Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1913-12-12

Jack johnson has not been deprived
of his title OF worlds heavyweight
lhamuion by the international Boxing
Union, according to statement today
IN the newspaper, LAuto, Earis. The
ttorv saws the anion only postponed
such action, but English and American
delegates objected
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-03

some of the patients given the treat
ucut has. SHOWN marNcd improve
mcrt should not Zee accepted as proof
Under existing methods OF treatment
many cUnsumputcs improve from the
very first anl gt The State sanato-
r.nm. os at other slnatorla through
1ut The country. some patients clln
wcight from the very day or their
admission. Dr. Friedman has treat
.d number ~ early iucipicrt cases.
some of whom would have improved
given the open-air treatment. This
does not mean that his remedy has
no merit. 10 rather means that the
merit Of his cure has not yet been
proved.
we hope the doctor can come 60
this State and begin a more compTe-
heusive test"
THE public need not fear that Viz
cinia will be backward in this mat
ter. No question OF professional ethics
Is involved, and even N there were
this would not stand On the way OF
giving Or. Friedman "a fair chance
20 prove his case. Should the lasting
merits OF his treatment he proved
the State Anti-Tuherculosls Assocfa-
ton will raise a fund and will see
that the remedy IS purchased for dis
tribution In Virginia"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-03
RULES FOR ESSAY
AGAINST SUFFRAGE

! y = -
NAollN0 TON. ID. c. Special
Iu tU..N ll thousands nf In1nlI.es
tlr Na..nnAl Association Nur
90 M OMAN o.Ar.<" naH resell. r.t
n ft to He offer ni iHo Fied prires
showing Nns nN-
- nt Notr tnH ureaa.r1tlun
i'NnN it n"'rrsIft tuNaN
t-' tl.r A.N'NN. 'n"nt Oh Ha
""" -fr Deb Uf for tne
80 Woman may submit more tnHn
ftt -t women mtl c.ul-
I Pc kept within 900
N.'n'f aNtrN
tlr NnfI.n'.
% No 500.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-03
FRIEDMAN MAY
COME TO RICHMOND
HEALTH COMMISSIONER INVITES
SCIENTIST TO COME SOUTH
AND TREAT CASIS.

SHOULD Dr. Friedrich Friedman
nno ~ possible 20 visit NirGinia. he
has been assured by officers OF the
State Board OF Health most hearty
welcome and every possible facilft1.
Tor concentrating his cure.
Health Commissioner Williams. I'm
extending this invitation 10 Or. Frfed-
mann, wrote the German saNant that
the patients al the state Sanatorium
AT OdtSN n4 would welcome him with
open arms and that the staff az the
sanatorium would render him every
possible assistance ia making a thor
ough demonstration OF his treatment
From many parts OF the State. 90
wrote Dr. Williams, we have received
requests that We do our utmost 10
BRING you 10 Virginia and give you
opportunity OF demonstrating vour
new tuberculosis cure. We very glad
~ second these requests. as we think
the duty Of public health officers
should be 20 encourage lnvestigato~s
IN every legitimate way possible
The States health officers Will do
their utmost 20 bring DR. Friedman
10 Virginia and 10 give his cure a
fair test. but are anxious that their
invitation 10 the German scientist be
not misunderstood.
we are open 10 conviction said
an officer OF the board, in DISCUSSING
the matter this morning. we sim
cerely hope that DR.. Friedmann's dis
SvNSEy - Naluapie, and We certainly
shall not be party 20 any effort 10
discredit IL IN advance. As bac-
teriologist or experience Dr. Fried
mann is entitled 20 the most respect
ful consideration. He will receive il
IL ne can come 10 Virginia.
we are. however. most anxious
that the public. and especially the
consumpuves of the State. defer judg-
ment until the Friedman remedy
has been tried long enough and un-
der conditions sufficiently diverse 10
demonstrate its merit. The fact that
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-03
BULGARIANS TAKE
$1,000 PRISONERS

LONDON Special A cen.
tral News dispatch from sofia
states that the Bulgarians have
broken through tlsc Turkish de-
lenses az ChataIja, and that the
way into Consss.ntinople lies omen
before them.
Following the capture OF the
turkish center at ChataIiR VII
iagc the Bulgarians and Seryfans
executed flank movement
dguInst the Turkish left wing
which - said tO have been sue
cesSful
Bulgarian batteries were moved
forward under darkness. and the
turkish defenders were driven
towards ConstnnrinOple nj the
point OF bayonets.
The Bulgars pursued killing
hundreds OF the Turks.
bulgarian and Servian rrin-
iorcements are being rushed from
Adrianople as fRsr "a troop trains
can carry them. nc ~ believed IN
London that the leadeza I'm the
Balkan League plan 20 dictate
terms TO Turkey ira the caDltaI OF
the Ottoman empire.
The Bulgarians took 900
prisoners az AdrianOpIe. includ-
ing l,S@O Officers. ninety-thrce OF
whom were foreigners.
The bulgarian loss was DlRcf.d
az 1000 killed and wounded.
There were $4,000 Servians
lighting with the BuIgarians.
Their loss was not reDorte1
Gar Ferdinand. Of Bulgaria. en-
tered AdrianOp,e in miIiaars,
state, accompanied by his two
sons. General SaVOff. the Rulea-
rtan cOmnandcr-in-ch and
General IVanOff.
The Turkish prisoners were
lined up In a solid phalanx three
miles long. and the Bulgarian
King and his companies drove
through these lines.
The Bulgarians were received
with acclaim by the poDnlacc.
In the central square OF the
city stood Shukri pasha and "A
little group OF Turkish officer1
Shukri Pasha rendered his sword
90 Ferdinand Ca token or surren-
der. Ferdinand held IL for "A
ninrte. then returned n.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-03
EIGHTEEN MEMBERS OF HOUSE
RUSH To PROGRESSIVE PARTY

WASHINGTON. n. c. Specsai.-
The movement 10 i,ring an fr.,r,s-
slNes "a the House into compact
thiro party organization has stirred
up Republican. Progressive Kanuhli-
San anu independent circles OF fhr
house 20 ara unexpected detsreo I-n
% last niglt eighteen members 81
the 4tousc had notified Rrnr.serf.-
tive William III. iiincbansh. OF lui-
ncis the active leader IN the oruanl-
zauon plan. that they would attend
tne proposed conference. at which
heprfsentatiNe Victor Murdoch Is 10
Spec ker.
The attitude OF many OF sh.s.
ProercssiN e. Republicans. denomfrafe,i
htar- tro-t, ssifes by Colonel san-..-
Nei~ na~ not set been determined. a
lo-tirl tANt ass 20 many of those who
nave Nfen prominent iu tko ranks al
tue lNsnf-Dnf Republican forces fnf
thc iuet twi CONGRESSES. bat who are
NOT ofUNialy members OF thc nov,
progressive party. showed yesterday
mot Che majority Of taem had MOI
decided whether they would take part
M the Progressive conference.
stiil Tied 40 Republicans.
While the Progrcssircs. as repre-
senfee hy AIR. llluebau-h. have nn-
pHco direct 20 Democratic Leader
lNe rn nuu Tor reco-uiflnn as q seua-
rate paIty in the distribution OF cum-
miftce places. the proercssiN gepul-
lcars age sfill dependent upon thc
rertttr Republican organizatfon. az
which Ecprtsentaute Mann. 90 ms
was added 20 the Progressive organi-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-03
LYNCHBURG SENDS
CAR OF PROVISIONS

LYNCHBURG. VA Special A
carload OF provisions are being made
up IN Lynchburg Thursday TO be dis
patched by fast freight 20 Dayton
Hood sufferers.
Governor Cox was teIegraphed this
morning Tor shipping instructions.
ahu the Chesapeake and Ohio viii
handle the shipment without charge
Most or the provisions are beisg do.
mated by wholesalers who are con
tributing literally.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-03
FORMER YIEGINIAN
WASHINGTON SENATOR
UNITED STATES SENATOR LEWIS
OF ILLINOIS. WAS BORN IN
VIRGINIA.


DANNILLE, Va Special
senator Elect James Hamilton
cwi-. CO Illinois. rfc "GcnfIcman
With the Pink Mhi-krrs.~ l- n ma
tive ui nantilic. Ao. having been
born 90 tfc parental home on
~ ii<ou Street about nftN-nNc
wears ago. lie removed to the
Middle West when three years old.
subsequently going 60 Washing
ton. from which state ne was
elected 90 Congress. Returning.
hc located i'm Chicago.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-03

WASHINGTON Special The
Department OF Agriculture expects 20
answer az a hearing 20 be given meat
packers here next Friday the Ques-
ton What Is SausageT" These pack
ers protested against an order OF the
apartment which was 20 have become
effective next Monday. which would
nave limited the amount OF cereal
winch sausage may contain 20 per
cent. and the amount or water 20 :
per cent
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-03
SENDS SUPPLIES
TO REFUGEES
May Send Food and Supplies to
Ohio Sufferers by Aeroplane
Methods.
WASHINGTON. D- c

WASHINGTON. D c. Special
Aeroplanes manned by officers or the
army signal corps may be called into
service 10 transport provisions 90 Day
ton, o, II other means OF c0mmunIca-
tion fail
Major Edward Russell. OF the signal
corps, announced Friday that men will
De ordered az once TO the scenes OF
disaster IN requests from those in
charge OF relief work are forthcoming
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-03

No one Is going 20 criticise Cover
nor Craig, Of North Carolina. for
ousting the superintendent OF the old
rorth state penitentary. Enowl1g
tnat the pcnitentiary is "a place oil
gloom for the men confined therein.
Governor Craig could not put up with
continuing as the head OF the insti-
tuition man bearing the name Of
LaughinghOuse.-Clifion FORGE Re
view.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-03

When it comes 20 the real ORIGINAL
wilson man. everybody must WELD the
palm 70 Colonel George Harvey. who
nominated him more than six years
ago and gave reasons why he would
De elected.-Tampa Tribune.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-03

Governor Cole Blease IS in a bad
way; the papers are Ignoring him.-In-
dex-AppeaL
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-03

The city OF COlUmbfa has 6ened
Cole Biease. They always were cour-
sreous down there In South Care
fredericksburg star.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-03

We guarantee o che Of
Don throw money goods when
Tor the same price the artc
Make up Trial Order from the above Partial List
The COfer Liquor Company, Inc.
MAIL ORDER HOUSE
2SI4 Washington Ave. Bell Phone Is.
Newport News. Virginia.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-03
TYPICAL TRUST TOWN REAPS
BENEFITS Of HIGH PROTECTION


t.ttir Fails = 81 tou'n ~ 10000 GA
'. Nti~t.e Of <c" cfs state. ~
et't ga Gre Nonar Etttr.
~, 'i.'rf tnefc nas strike therc
r..i......s ,. n lnt ANUS aaa Htea
.-'N wees to fe-tN. and
f.,s of r.otine. N.oie.c, arf i'.-oe
e o-t ~ the made cltt. an editorial
ltptf etioeati write
-l one Mho naa known fhc toNn
t'atn, tcnArneo in mild ear-
A.-Ntaf ttnlHS in Gaze eNtrcEr o.
aift OF .Itt.e rll
~ .I.r--..t Enn
lNr lt sf tle mner Htrn-
' tN" +tnAnMk Valley NiI-
"| t.I. ". .Ins utui.
N -N I. ..tt Nr
.. atrr .
-.' '.. .i.. .. NUNn eH..r.
l" ~ hrU
NNfI-'N Another
....
'tN -'"
rr hi. r.,.. ...-.. u't.H-
......... t.' "Ntt Naa
- .''t .AN Nloniactrr-
SIX. .. "Ir nfn ln
r.-.. -,...-l ern" Nr
.... ..-- .' N'"h nafctNotCN
I..f... .'. business
eh.r ,.l .' NtiiN
. ... ' t more tfta
49,.
r-r.r, +, .-'- q" A"it".
nr.r..rI.. f.-'.
.T.. f...t .-. |tN.
.n.r. - r..-. b.. r.,,.
perhaps fr.. r- a rrr..-..
nu t0. Er. UI Glib. fn... n... .
rn... r.Ch. 5000 nfr.-. .- fn.... 80
t.'.'NN. have become nnorers and
t"N" steadily downward fn fh. ....r..
IHr n|.tlr. Isl n fe...-, ,a
HIerfN hrr. fre arr,.-..... tI..
nn uu tuu uf tnn hIll , fn...,r.i
.L..n r.l....s |n Inn .rrrr. rr.,.
protection has tended tn ai.fr. srr
ilto n small cnefc 90 harnr.,r
..'h owners at thc top. and IA r..-r.
L lnnd1l Iahorers at th. bottom
. N- accp Co the specific case or
ai.a'
"Ee years ago there wns "a
that t,rr. ,.-.'...' . N,inhon mih Tu
employees were Amrrr.,r. III. '9 l',
Americans-Irish. Fnrl,eh c-..-.,.
The strike WAS hr.E.-, 81, ~.
Importation of several hundred -...,r-
t.-ntrs Dc Is snm, of fbes.
loftl-ncrs who are striking now -rb,
lere. sners changed the character ia
t.e CITY On many respects. They aou-
...'A tne Police Court business
ile loreiEncrs took possession. and
'Nnr oL Ftrlic succceded that of
.'."'I9 ana the mlider vegetables
tncfe mad been cleanliness and
p" ..ttness, there came The
...l ".th or oNercroWding and
.f,. ,'...e l.1ins. Tho newcomers.
........ & --'ie 'l toda}t crowded
''~
COndiffon. Chnno,a
There again ia tb. t,,f...t ...,..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-13
DULUTH FLAX.
WINNIPEG CLOSE,
BRooMHALL CABLES.

acknowledgements wheat closed
net SIS to l-2' lower on the pressure
of cargoes and the forecast Of large
Argentine shipments this week with
Manitoba offerings more freely. Corn
closed net 1-2 to SIS lower on the
pressure Of American offers more fav-
orable crop advices from the Argen-
tine and the weakness in spot.
To-day wheat opened 1-4 lower this
morning as a result Of easiness in
Winnipeg yesterday. continued pres
sur Of cargoes which are offered
l IL to SC decline and q continuation
OF yesterdays realizing. Actual clear
ances from Argentine this week have
been liberal and the condition In In
dia has improved as a result of the
recent rain. Following the opening
and during the remainder Of the
morning the market was dull and
profit taking.
At 1880 p. N. the prices were SIS
to 3-4 lower than Tuesday.
The corn market opened unchang-
ed TO Ii lower than yesterday on the
larger plate aud American offers but
later the decline wac checked by moro
inquiry for American parcels on the
decllae. At 1880 p. m. the market
IL to 3-4d lower than Tuesday.
Liverpool-Our Argentine agent
cables that the estimates Of corn crop
are being moderately raised as a re-
-. OF the recent bsnenNial rains.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-13

ASVuk1Uu0u xIOlIk &080 Osy
bunch for this new league. and I have
gone about getting the best material
possible.
This Mullin is a brother Of George
Mullin, one Of the greatest pitchers
in the American league. The young
'ster comes very highly recommended,
and I believe he Is going to prove
q star.
"stanchneld Of Grand Forks and
Taylor Of Winnipeg have written me.
They have the baseball fever right.
From what these two men have writ
ten me, there can he no doubt but
that Grand Forks and Winnipeg are
going to have two very fast teams.
There al be but little doubt that
the new league will be n IT the very
best in the country. The clip is going
to be u merry one. and all OF the
managers realize this fact. Duluth is
going to see the best baseball in the
history Of the town. Not only will the
article Of baseball be the best. but the
circuit will make the league one of
the largest in the country among the
minors. and will give US enough popu-
lation to draw from to make baseball
q financial success"
Enclosed in the orators letter is a
glow stuff. The fans down Dayton
way are all worked up over IT, ac-
QUESTION Of the former Duluth :" ird
basemnn, and the clipping gives the
kid some very kind words.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-13
The Markets III
CLOSING CABLES
Lower AGAIN
Prices Declined Throughout
the Entire Session
Today.

Minneapolis. Feb. 1S.-Liverpool
wheat market closed Sd. to. 7-S lower
than the close on Tuesday.
Clearances Of wheat and flour for
two days equaled $4,000 bushels.
Minneapolis stocks of wheat increased
100000 bushels for five days. Esti-
mated shipments for tomorrow for the
past week $780, 900 bushels. Minneap-
oils cars for two days amounted to 44c
cars compared with Sol cars for n
day a year ago. Winnipeg cars today
167. year ago 40. yesterday the Win
ntpeg cars amounted to 80 car year
ago 1875.
The lower cables had a weakening
effect on the grain markets here and
the opening showed prices from 3-8 to
6-8 lower with a continuation Of the
decline after the opening until May
wheat had sold down to So ga cents,
which was 1873 cents lower than
Tuesdays closing figures and with no
railying power displayed at any time
during today's session. Coarse grains
were also under pressure and declin.
ed about a cent below the previous
closing quotations.
Broomhall cabled that the easier
feeling in their market was due % the
lower Winnipeg market yesterday. bet
ter conditions in India an dfreer Of
|ferings and c~learances from tn, Ar
gentine.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-13
UNITED STATES IS
WELL PREPARED
CONTINUED from Page ~

A wholesale evacuation Of the city
by the foreign element would involve
the latter in an enormous financial
loss. and LOOKING to the ~precedents
In the civil war. it Is
doubtful whether any compensation,
could he expected from whatever gov-
may exist after the close Of
in Mexico. Altogether It
Is apparent that the administration il
likely to md 1t very diflcult to adhere
to this declared policy Of non
IL tho situation In the
city Of Mexico Is not materially
changed for the bsrter In Q very shors
time.
Wires irc Down.
To add to the difficulty In keeping
oiose touch with the situation. word
!sne 70 tho s:ate department from
CARAT at Laredo. Tex, that
AVA wires were down south Of Mon
terey and that communication be-
twasn IarA1p and that pAlnt apulA
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-13
HOUSES o RENT
WATCH GRAND FORKS GROW

&O4SxA0 lew
FOR SALE
. room house. all modern but heat,
hardwood floors: good garage
f RiS.r 9sidae; p fi1s '; :xooo and shade;
six room nh house, Sss'. BARN q and Sr.n.
airy; On Skidmore avenu
$S.O00-New, all modern house: all
hardwood floors; on University
FOR RENT
heat. Riverside Park.
9 room house. all modern,
cog on Reeves avenue.
North Third street.
t60.00-12 room house ON Reeves ava.
nue.: all modern.
$50 room house on Elm street.
t2o.oo-6 room house. all modern blu,
a.. A neat. On heyenn avenue.
city water; Warrington evenue.
S25.o0-Good six room house. ali mod
ern but heat. on University ave.
'l''''1 water room and n s,.::.p:: ess s. cellar: city
$780, room house. all modern but
heeH ON North Third street.
Ss6.oo--Ml modern store in ingalls,
S1s.oo-smail. store on Kittson avenue:
steam. heat free.
$1o0.o0-All modern store on Fourth
street: steam heat free.
t70.o0-.New. all modern store on Do
a. MeTs evenue; steam heat free.
first floor. with furniture Tor Of.
'ss:oo5Al modern flat on South Third
- yp-,---
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-13
THE WEATHER.

LIE
Glenwood-Clear, brisk southeast
wind. IL above.
Portal-Cloudy. brisk northwest
Harvey-Clear, IS above.
Thief River Falls-Cloudy, brisk
south. wind, Is above.
Bismarck-Clear. 1S above.
Hankinson-Clear, brisk south wind
15 above.
Enderlin-clear. west wind, "a
above.
superior-Clear, northwest wind, s
above.
Minneapolis-cloudy. IS above.
Chicago-Clear 2 above.
Bloomington. Springheld-clear, 6
above.
Peoria-clear, 5 above.
Terre Haute-clear. 10 above.
st. Louis-clear, 80 above.
Kansas City, Omaha-Clear, 20
above.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-13

be had only by way Of Mier. A com
plete severance Of telegraphic com
and its embassy in the city Of Mexico
at this critical juncture might easily
bring about q change in policy on the
part OF the administration, at least
to the extent Of opening UP a line
OF communication between the Mexi-
can capital and Admiral Fletcher's
ships at Vera Cruz by a naval expedi-
ton, II necessary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-13

LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool opening-Wheat easy, SIS
to ga lower.
Corn easy, ga to 7-s lower.
Liverpool 1880 p. m.-Wheat easy
5-S to ga lower; corn steady, 1.2 to
3-4 lower.
Liverpool close-wheat ga to 7.8
lower. Corn SIS to 3-4 lower.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-13
Market Quotations
MAY WHEAT.

Furnished BY chas. e. Lewis and
company. Grain and Stock Brokera
Security block. Grand Forks N. ..