davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
BUYING EGYPTIAN BONDS
Proclamation of Proctectorate Caused
Demand in London.

LONDON, Dec. 18.-Price changes in
securities In the street were narrow to-
day. There was buying of Egyptian
bonds. owing to the proclalming of a
British protectorate over Egypt. Gilt
edged investment issues were dull. The
new war scrip was quoted at a discount
OF three-sixteenths per cent, momen-
tarily feeling the effect OF competition
from the Grand Trunk Railways new
issue OF e1,OO0,OOO three year 515 per cent.
notes.
The home railway group was firm, but
Americans were quiet and steady. There
was buying of Canadian Pacihcs, despite
the continued falling Off In the earnings
OF the road Grand Trunk issues received
fresh support. Brazilian securities were
weaker in sympathy with exchange.
There was another slump In Mexican
railway issues, Firmness characterized
the dealings in the mining department.
Rio Tintos moved up to 5SA. Influenced
by record earnings. shipping securities
were strong.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
WHEAT ADVANCES
TO HIGHEST PRICES
IN NEW MOVEMENT
Reaction From Top, But
Good Support Develops
on All Declines-Export
Sales | 100000 Bushels.

CHICAGO, Dec. ts.--wheat today ad-
vanced to the highest prices In the pres
ent movement. There was a reaction from
the top, but good support developed on all
declines. Sales for export were estimated
at 100000 bushels, contrasted with a
totel yesterday approaching 1900, 900
bushels. The falling on in the business
was due to a decrease in the supply avail
able and the inability Of cash houses to
buy wheat from farmers.
Farmers in the winter wheat belt have
raised their prices materially, and some
Of them will not sell below s1.25. There
were unConnrmcd rumors that the English
Government had issued instructions to al
low no vessels to leave port without per-
mission. Cash sales were 10000 bushels.
Bradstreets reported the exports of
wheat and -four for the week at s,707,1S3
bushels. against 6,e3I,1O2 bushels a year
ago, and since July / at ISL, i5O774 bushels,
against i42,975,l35 bushels in 1918. Futures
closed Is to % higher
Corn was stronger in the morning, act
ing with wheat and on realizing later.
Interior sold more corn today to arrive
than for a long time. Domestic and ex-
port inquiry was good. but local sellers
held values firm. The weeks exports
from the United States were the largest
in long time, 1,193569 bushels against
1881 bushels year ago; since July,
6,82O,104 bushels against 1,O77, 1856 bushels in
1918. Futures closed Nc lower to &c.
higher.
oats finally were easy. although show
ing some strength early. There were
large export orders here, but at figures
not acceptable to owners. Cash sales were
10000 bushels. Futures closed unchanged
to sc. lower,
Provisions were active.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
DAIRY PRODUCTS

BUTTER.-Fancy qualities were in small
supply and hrm, with demand equal to che
onerings. Quotations: Western fresh. solid-
J4C.; extra nrsts, 32G33c.; frsts, 90fl3ic. sec
ordg, 20Q2Sc; ladle- packed. 2lq29c;, as 70
age extra, 8Ha3Gc.; do, hrsts, 324S3c.; do,
seconds 2su90c. Special fancy brands OF
CHEESE,-rhe market quiet but steady
under moderate offerings. Quotations. New
York, full-cream, earlier receipts choice, l6c.;
do. do, current make, choice, t51l5hc. /; do,
do, fair to good, lih9i4Ac.; do, part SKINS
SQl3c.
EGGS.-Choice fresh stock was scarce
and wanted at full prices, Quotations; In free
hrsts Si2.eO per standard case; good nearby
current receipts tl2 per standard case mixed
II. 10 per case Western, extra nrsts Sl2.O
per case: do. nrsts S12 per case: Southern
Sii 4O6fl3 per case. Refrlgorator eggs, choise
and fancy fall-packed 2Tn3Oc.; do, spring
hacked as to quality, 2ld20c. per doz. Fancy
selected cnndlcd fresh eggs were jobbed out at
IDr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
Philadel phia Markets
GRAIN ANn FI.n11R

wHEAT.-Receipts 172,7ss bush. There
was considerable export Inquiry and the mar.
kIst further advanced ie. Quotations. car
December Sl.22al23h; No 2, red Western,
81, 260L2S No. 1, Northern Duluth. $1,000
CoRN.-Reoeipts 62s4 bush. Supplies
were moderate and the market was &c, higher
With q fair demand ouotations Car lots
for locel trade, as to location--No. 2 yellow,
new, I21T2sc steamer, yellow new T0i49
ysiisp, nav S Ss new s Oys5g'ys eS e. "a Bs
OATs.--Receipts 1877 bush. Offerings
Tere llght and the market wss ltc. higher;
white. E}sd5ic.; No. 2, white, 63653hc
:, FLOUR.-,-Receipts $50 bbls aud q l2i. ooI
lbs In sacks, Prices were hrnly held, but
trade was quiet Quotations. Per iqe lbs,
~ wood-Winter, clear, Sl.s5G6; do, straight,
sSiSISaS; do. patent, oSS;5OGS.TS; Kansas,
iptee sacks, s54Od 5.65. spring, lrst, clear
SS;igg sS;s0g dS 40 s'5TSiset 1928 Ss g SSS sss9s
$50 city mills, choice and fancy patent. sea
$500 city mills, regular .gredesWinter, clear,
81; ;I59 leo; do straight, S5@5.25; DO,
RYE FLOUR was in small supply and
nrm We quote nearby and Western, In wood,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
POULTRY

ordinary ordinary poultry dull and barely steady QUO
spring chickens, according 70 quality, i69isc
turkeys, 10alsc. ducks, i3ai4c.; geese l3g
RG su%sas psT pST weEeRSs EEeESns i % sns
apiece, per pair. GOOSE; suineass old. per
pai5 tSS; sr pigeons: per pair lSgisG
trade fair; Quotations. Turkeys, dry-gacked-
15e; No. I old, isc Fowls, IL to box
55S Ss sTSsssd sSsas S do a4% 6s
SSs.i lis ,gPsS g3PssSs l3SSo IsSS5 Bs AID
iiSsss ~, i6S;; sns l0;Sss $sS., Nh
Nearby, " az ibs. aRiece, 2o92ae; DO,
apiece, zoe. do, Fair to good i4a lse; roast
Ing chickens. dry-packsd IN boxss-.Milk fed
% Ss I to DO dos cofSted IS g 81 ibs
e. do5i n G2iGoS2lG io e9s99fsd 20 al 70 30 ihsi G to
EfsG fed Is lbs to 70 os Ps iI1 8 and
SSff i'S to e Ss Os to d Soa
ltS SSTnifsd q ,to to a. lbS to dO5
eoIn-fsd. 90 lbs, and over. 1se roasting
chickens. dTy,Paeked in bbls.-WesteTn; n, milk
mixed weights, l4@14ho.: Western, milk
over, 1so s; Western, a9rnsfsd lSs o 1se
sts eUsss %s!i.9 '{9 S 49, lbs shd ae sSfns gis
ducks l4St5e. Spring geese l2.fi3,S:;
bs Ss per- d9zs SSzsP Ssaa5 G do iSSsnsF iSs psE
ai.5O dark and No 2, 56cGSl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1s.-HoGs.-Receipts, So :
90C N Markets. l &C. lower. Mixsd and butchers.
sG:I5S6a5. light -s8.sOaf Sd; pigs, pigs SS,25S
ESQ; bulk $7ObI725. CATTLE.--Receipts,
1910. Markets. weak. Beeves, 50 60dO.5O;
cows and helfers, S3.25as. 4O stockers and
feeders, S4.0Oq6. 60; Texans, sIgs1O; calves,
S7ttS5O. SHEEP. P.-Receipts is, 600. Markets,
steady. Native and Western, S3.50as.25i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
nIsoouNr RATEs cur

The Federal Reserve Bank of Boston
has l0Wered It's rediseoupt rate FOR 50
days and under to per cent. ana for -
days to 5is per cent From 90 to - days
the rate remains unchanged al per cent.
1sbs Federal Reserve Bank of New York To-
dsv lowered its rediscount rate fQr 80 daTa
from bis 70 per cent, ana tite to-4Ay rat4
from 10 81 per cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
pENNA. BUYS DAYTON RoAD
Probably Will Be Merged with cin-
cinnati and Northern,

Announcement was made today that
the Pennsylvania Western Lines had pur.
chased the entire capital stock Of tha
Dayton, Lebanon and Cincinnati Railway.
which runs from Dayton TO Lebanon, q.
1t is expected that this road viii be
merged into the Cincinnati, Lebanon and
Northern Railroad. which Is one Of the
subsidiary lines OF the Pennsylvanla
Railroads. Western system. The Dayton,
Lebanon and Cincinnati Railroad. the
entire capital stock of which has been
purchased, was taken over in 1907 by the
Dayton, Lebanon and Cincinnati kaik.
road and Terminal Company. The latter
now operates 500 miles Of line between
DAYTON and Lebanon, o., including
branches. The company has sl0ea,ee4
capital stock outstanding, and has not
been paying dividends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
PROVISIONS

The market quiet nnd without important
s66@nge Quotations CITY beef. in sets smok,
Fets3 smoked 2sR2oc,; do, city. knuekles and
Wtes WsstsS sRm0H1d snd at,drisd ZggSsyy' 81; gy;;
sQc.; do, hams, $35a38; pork. family, S23. 500
skinned, loose. i96isisc. do, do. smoked, ii
gl4i5c; other hams. smoked, city cured, as 70
Western cured i5ai sac. do,, boiled, boneieas,
229n2ic;; picnic shoulders, s. r. cured, loofe,
pickle, aocordIns TO average, loose i66t5lsc.
breakfast bacon, as to brand and average, city
cured, lSninc.; do. Western cured, lsdlpc ;
lard, Western, ruined tisrces, 11Aailhc,i do,
90, d. tubs, ilil9lihc,; do, pure city, Kettle
In tubs 1tNm1IiLc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
Biz Coke oontraets Closed

PIFTsBURGH Dee. 1S.-Corrigan McHlin-
neg q COY. of Cleveland, has contracted for
ita coke requirements for next year. involving
%, 900 70 o. 600 tons monthly and the Noungs-
town Sheet and Tube Company has practically
ad for lts coke, involving 5000 tons
monthly. II rs Understood these contract
Mara aL about al.I1 per ION aL Lhe ovanz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
VECEiABLES

Demand fair Tor choice stock and values
potatoes, per bush. Pennsylvania bS082c
New York, 45p5Oc.; white potatoes, Jer-
Eey, per basket, B5Q4Oc, sweet potatoes, East
ern shore, per bbl.-No. l. S2d2,f5i No. 2. $3.50
&LI5i swsets', Jersey a, per bbi.-No l.
bush, .7Oq 7Sc;; DO, ordinary. per bush, 800
DO, medium, per ioO-lb. hag. s5c q 81; do. sec
onds per iOO-lb, bag 6ld75c, CehbaEe. do
nestle per ton, SsG0; do, Danish, per ton.
9lOal2. Caulhower. New York, per crate, T5e.
qSi.2s spinach. kurfolk. per H., $idl so.
ksle. Norfolk. per Dbl, 6aq8Oc, Lettuce, Flor-
IDA per basket slai50; do. North Carolina,
per basket jOdT5c. Beans, Florida, per basket,
4 Cucumbers Florida, per basket, St.Tad3, 81,
Squash. Florida, per basket 81. 5O@2, ~
New York per bunch. 2ohioc, Mui
per Alb basket. S1nl.b0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
NEW YORK coFFEE MARK.

NEW York, Dec. is.-rhe New YofA
e. market oncned EtFR,ly. with prices
cember. &c bid: January; 3. ioc; bid February,
hid MAY, sac BID; June, 8 soc, bid; july,
T.2ac, bid; august I.S9c, 3id; September,
.Uc. bid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

NEW YORK Dee iS.-BUFTER-Aa
hrmer. receipts, 5sls paekages: extra cream
erv ste: higher scoring 34ia0 35c.. State,
dairy, 32d83c, imitation creamery, 25Q25isc.
EGGS-M Market steady receipts; 1900 cases
fresh extra hrHts, A3p44c; fresh, hrats 4o0
i2e-; nearby whites. 524a3c. nearby, mixed,
Sslli &C.: sl..stsl marks. 25lsd28c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
DIvIDENDs
Enam NALLEY RAILRoAp oOaLraN.

L EVTIGH VALLEY hAAIhOA1 AUAr f4ita
Pinadelphia. December 10. ltiA
g,he BOARD Of Directors Qf the iehiEh
valley Railroad Company have this a4l de-
NHed 1 quarterly dividend of tive hul ltis-
Slf s,sr eent cor S1.25 per shaEsl on ils
,'-eferred stock 10 utockhQldsra of leeeHa
n-sssbsr 90, 1874, and q quartarly difIdand
- t,so and one-hah per cent. for sA@4 azF
tars1 on ita common stock 70 atarlzlQla 4ss
"a record December IS aalaf oqtn p1f4nI4
January y, 1915
CHECKS wih be mailed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
FRESH FRuITS

Trade generally quiet and market without
imrortRnt change. Quotations; AppleB New
YORK; per 6bl.-KinE, ,s2 1875 90; BRidgLn
$50 otSeF soCf essng S9 Taasties Ell SPY 75 S
medium. Slqll. 5O; apples Western, per box,
Sla15O; apples, Delaware and Pennsylvania.
rer hamper, 50a60c: lemons. per box. S39i;
ORANGES Florida. per box. 81 I5q2 25; tan
fruit. Florida, per box. 81. 25q2 25; pineapples,
per crato-Porto Rico. 1.2663; Florida Sid
$50: Oranberrles. fancy late varieties per
bbl,, 81, ,T5a4; 70; cranberrtes, Caue Cod, Early
BLACK, per bbl S36f4. cranberTies. Cape cod.
Early BLACK per crate, use dSi. so: cranbsr.
rles Jersey, per crate. I5e. ds1 ,25: peaTB. New
York per bhl-Seckel. So 5O65: Duchess S2R3;
Howell. se42.bO, other varletIes. s2a1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
1.5o to 2 P. M.
insure Against Bombardmsnt

OTTAWA. pee ia ausar raanegy II H6A-
taz hsl takeu Qua 81. alo. ouo Insurance policy
aEIlllal IeatrHltiau 81 QfluaFiY 81 thn7tsrra-
insnl. and a nuHicsr q elhaF la7ae eoha5rn.
la thsi -liF ere toiiqeinF lait
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
Cotton Linters Report

The Bureau OF Census reports the quantity
or cotton seed crushed and lnters Obtained
fberefrom prior to December 4, this season.
WHICH compares with the output of 1913 AZ
follows 70 December i;
Seed crushed. Llntsra.
Tons Bales
tatA ...--...........2 p 4aa OsO s42 ToT
iei8 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2,l02. 2T6 2ss 4gs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
REFINED SUGARS

There was little trading. but values ruled
steady Rodners list prices; Standard gran
t5S c,nfertuiSorbsn III peics
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18

aoVERNMENT BoNns


Eaak clGaflaas lcday comaarad alth ss-..
.aarzIlE aY A 80 sl4rq
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
REIGN ExoHANaE MARKGT

r,N YORK Dee. 1s.-Tha Foreign tx
lce Market ruled easy. with demand aifr-
~, 4 STA cables, 4.sTa; francs, oi51.utiss
marks IS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
ANNuAn aEEFINas
: THE oENFaAI NAIIoNAL naNa
an PM aDEIFHfA

HaE OF PHILADELPHIA.
me Annual Election Tor pi1actafl p tAis
Fsrf ana loT toe perRese q eeteH
-oeiatioa aa mas ths s-iae e aWsaasd
TTho board of Directors snail flHslsf
~. 80 fhan nnr mere tNaH lI SECS
-rs = shan q aetefMipsd ~ 1ta ~
rafoa. asiaf ta anI IIsaiHr anH10
~ "a ~ siucEh1iteF1 q fhts Asses|sz.tz
ts sfr.t - rEoellea zsI l44nE catI
Fs-i ven fa y6ar als.i rnaHs4d 81
tial. 81 lla aaIl Hoesll
Mi - lsId 81 the taaEIag hcare Lsa.z.
sauaInE ehfatnat aHa tiiza at
Ii1 rs IataIaf. taaasff Ie zIts.
uHIEsaN +a
pFREereRs 81 AccauAxtsF4
FaaHG aasGl.a4
Huaa
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-01-30
Waking HIGH Grade Flour

"A fitting Testimonial of the ex.
cellent qualities of Missouri Val.
ley wheat is shown by the busi-
ness done and the results achieved
by the Glenham Mill, located at
Glenham, S. D., a few miles east of
Mobridge. There are over fifty
communities already in the Dakotas
and Montana that have kept this
mill running steadily on con-
stantlv increasing trade. Their
location enables them to save the
consumer the cost OF the freight on
wheat to eastern mills, and the
freight on the flour shipped back.
The Glenham Mill Co. is proving
they can sell a high grade flour
made from clear No. | hard wheat.
and at the same time reduce the
cost to the consumer. New Eng
land n. d. Herald.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-01-30
Boosting Harris Candidacy.

We notice that our State Senator,
j. W. Harris, is a republican can
didate for state treasurer on the
minority ticket. Everyone i'll this
vicinity knows that j. w. is well
fitted for the place aad a good
substantial man. and we all should
put our shoulders to the wheel and
help give him ahandsoms home vote
Mr.. Harris opponent is up for his
second term, which DO doubt will
give him pretty stiff opposition
However, Mr.. Harris is quite well
known over the state, aid if this
section stands by him solid, his
chances of winning should be good
Mcintosh Globe Chief.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-01-30
DECISION HITS
OFFICIAL PAPERS

Official papers of South Dakota
counties are not likely to hail with
JOY the recent ruling of Attorney
General johnson, i'll which he
holds that county commissioners
have no authority under the stat
ute to allow more than regular
rates for publishing what is known
as rule and figure work. The gem
eral rule has been to charge for
this kind of work one and one half
the amount charged for straight
matter. The extra charge being
made for the additional work re.
quired for sitting the type in the
tabulated fo,m. The newspaper
men of 'he state should get busy
and endeavOr to have law passed
that will make the additional pay
legal for publishing the tabulat ed
forms.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-01-30
Three Lives
Lost In Fire

Parker, Jan 22-Mr. and Mrs. w.
j. Mccoy and their 4-year old son,
were burned to death in their home
one mile north of Parker. Mr..
Mccoy was at work in the barn
when the fire started and lost his
life trying to save his wife and
child. 1t has not been ascertained
what caused the fire. The family
attended five o'clock mass at the
Catholic church. On their return
Mrs. Mccoy and the boy went to
bed for a short rest, while Mr..
Mccoy went to the barn to do the
chores. About an hour afterwards
he heard screams and on stepping
to the barn door, he saw his house
in flames
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-01-30
Boosting Good Roads Meeting

The newspapers west Of Mobridge
along the Milwaukee railroad are
advocating a good attendance from
their home towns at the meeting of
the Yellowstone Trail association
in this city on February 20 and Il
The newspaper men are the best
boosters that the association could
have and If their meeting is a sue
cess the credit will be due in q
large measure to the editors who
have devoted large amount of
their valuable space to advertising
the meeting, It's benefits and urg-
ing their readers to make special
effort to attend.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-01-30
Mrs. Ciffin Found Guilty Of
ManSlauehter

Ipswich, Jan. 27.-After being
out twelve hours the jury in the
Gif1in murder case tried here,
brought in a verdict of guilty of
mansIaughter in the second degree
against Mrs. Maud Gifiin of Leola
The case has been under trial here
for the past week. The defense
moved for an arrest Of Judgment
and gave notice Of q motion for a
new trial. The motions will be
heard Saturday morning when sen,
tence will be passed.
When the verdict was brought III
Mrs. Gitfin went into Mysteries and
tainted, she being certain Of &C.
quittal. The penalty for second
degree manslaughter in this state
is not less than one year i'll the
county Jail or "a fine of 81 900 OF
both, or from two to four years in
the state penitentiary at Sioux
Falls.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-01-30
Closing Out Winter Goods

Usually during the winter
months merchants are satisfied to
sit down and await for what trade
will come their way. Not so with
the Mobridge Mercantile Company,
who have inaugurated a big Janu.
ary sale that is proving a success.
Coming right at o time when win
ter goods are needed, they have
slashed the prices on them and are
going at the work Of closing out
those lines while there is q demand
for them. The sale is on oil sea-
s0nable winter goods and buyers
from many places outside Mo-
bridges regular territory have
been attracted here by the prices
offered. The sale started Monday
and will continue until Saturday
night, Feb. 7th.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-01-30
Candidates to Support
The Republican Ticket

On Jan. "a, the Aberdeen Daily
News sent messages to all of the
candidates for state offices on the
minority and majority Republican
tickets, asking the candidates if
they would abide by the result of
the March primaries.
Monday evening replies had been
received from the candidates Oh
both tickets ard each and every one
of the men stated that they are
willing to stand by the voters selec-
ton at the March primary and
pledge their support to the Repub-
iican ticket. regardless OF who the
winners may be.
If the candidates for state Offices
will remain true TO their declara
ton and the minority and majority
Republican candidates for county
offices will adopt the same pledge
and endeavOr to persuade their
friends to do likewise, it will mean
victory to the Republican forces III
the fall election.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-01-30
OBITUARY

John jail. an employe OF the
Milwaukee, and his three young
children are left to mourn the death
of their loving wife and mother,
who died Tuesday afternoon. at
O'Clock. Mrs. Jali's death followed
within a few days after she had
given birth to a still-born child and
her demise is traceable to the after
effects. The funeral services were
held at the Catholic church yester-
day and the body afterwards buried
in the Mobridge cemetery.
Aside from the husband and
three small sons, the deceased is
survived by the following immedi-
ate relatives: Her parents, four
sisters aud two brothers who are
at the old home in Russia.
Mr.. jail and family have the
sympathy OF large number of
friends because of the loss of their
loved one.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-01-30
Walworth County
Man Sentenced

Don Arnold, who was arrested
in this city last November on a
charge Of securing a rocketboOk
that did not belong to him, from
the Nichols saloon, was sentenced
to eight months in the state pea,-
tentiary at Sioux Falls. Arnold
witnessed another man placing a
pocketbOOk for safe keeping with
the day bar tender at the saloon.
After the night bar tender went on
duty Arnold appeared and asked
for the money. AS he was able to
fully describe the book and tell the
amount of money it contained the
bar tender passed it out to him.
The mistake was soon discovered
and Arnold was arrested and
brought before Judge Vawter, who
bound him over to the Circuit
court. Sheriff Schwartz took the
prisoner to Sioux Falls few days
ago. -
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-01-30
Blaze in Elein, N. D.,
Causes $4,000 Loss

Elgin, n. d., Jan. 2G. Thirty
five thousand dollars is the loss by
fire in the destruction here Satur-
day of the Harlstein & Pochapsen
general store, Davenport Brothers
drug store and William Thomas
pool room,
The mercantile store loss was
$50, 900 and falls heavily on the
owners who have lost in three burg
laries in three successive months
previous to the fire. Thomas loss
is So 800 and Davenport Brothers.
s. 800, An oyerheated stove caus-
ed the fire,
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-01-30
Union Cooperative Store Bankrupt

On January II, the Union Co.
Operative store OF this city was
duly adjudged Il bankrupt and the
first meeting of tho creditors will
be held at 10 o'clock Il. m.,
on February 9TH, 1911. in the
office of Chas. n. Harris, referee
in bankruptcy at Aberdeen. At this
meeting the creditors will prove
their claims and appoint trustee
to take charge OF the property.
Several causes are responsible for
the store going into bankruptcy
but the Trustee will investigate and
no doubt find the real reason fol-
the failure.