davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-23

legenoer @ermunft 1,adgeoadt batte,
oab er getpiinidt un6 nidt getpollt
batte. Das SoeaI tpar inn ni@t cine
Siebe, na6 Ser er ii@ NIT alien So
fern leineS &er5enS gefebnt batte, ion-
oern MIR ein Glirt, eine 9iebelei, Elm
Spiel, bos ieiner Bbantolie cine an-
9enebme nnterbaltung bot. @ls er
oa5u fam, fir 6as Soeal 0pfer at
brin9en, 3u orbeiten, iib 81 miiben,
plelleidt oa1b bart 81 entbebren, at
leioen, Ga Der lagte bas MoQen, unb
Die &iinide blieben 1111r no6 Elm
Spiel Ser Ebantaiie. Meniden, sic
nalr balbmegS ienes 3iel erreiden,
nod) Dem Tie geltrebt bdber, tbaten eS
nid)t ocein NIT 0em 8l1ni6, mie man
nad9 elmer nit pollem Screen gelieb=
ten Terlol1 itrebt, fonoern NIT bei=
Ber Sllbru1rit It, NIT idmeigenoer inni-
ger 2eioen16oft unb init eigeniinniger
Sarte geget1 6as eigene Selb1t. Die
fen Merlden lit ibr Gb11n, lire Mr=
belt etmos @eiliges> @roBes, es lit
ibnen midtiger als ol1es an6ere in
Scr 8elt. Sic iin6 oft iebr einieitig
utl6 mie 2e11te, 6ie an elmer Manie lei
Den, in ibren geruf berrannt. l1no
es fommt aud iebr oft Dor, baB fie
auf iene berabieber, 6ie es ni6t 10
meit gebrodt baben mie iie. Das lit
nidt immer @roberei, nidt INNER Der
&odm11tb Ser Ma@t. sc lit aber
tpobl nidt felten Sos @efiibl Ser inne'
rem Starfe, 6as 8etpmBtiein Ser auf=
g%etpen6eten Miiben, 6os @e6enfen an
oen 5uriidge1egten @eg, Ser reid an
Dornen un6 %@iimmerniilen mar -
Sen idmeren 8eg, 6en 5m geben 6ie
Mn6eren, bie Mit1treben6en, nidt mill
lenSfraftig genug tparen. Simmer be-
iid Ser 5ob bonn @ampf INNS
Daiein. Ser 5tdrfere bleibt Sieger,
nno ser @tdrfere 1T Ser, Ser niht
tr6ltmt un6 bofft, ior6ern 5ugreift
uno tbotfraftig ban6elt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-23
Scr Giel mnb Sic sdilbbiireer,

gu SEN @@ilobiirgern fam Elm
frem6er Mam NIT einem 6 tel.
vDieier @ie1," iogte er, lift bos &C.
1ebrteite Ebier auf @r6en. @ein 8ro=
'fei1or fonn fid NIT linn berglei@en;
ole @ifeni6often fin6 ibm fnn6.
@out STR mfrs Iobnen, 10 ion er
@nd ar feline 8eisbeit aeigen."
Sic Shil6biirger tparen eS 5ufrie=
Sen. v@ir iin6 5tpor fluge 2e1tte, "
.f9rieen iie, uaber man ion INNER mei=
ter Iernctl, nn6 tpenn's bel einem 6 iel
|ilt."
Ser Srembe iammelte iorgiam lire
Miin5en ein un6 iagte: 90 mi1 id
i'm befragen un6 NIT Ser @ei6ihts-
miienidoft anfangen: ~SSiift's mabr,
6aB @briitopb Columbus Mmertco
emt6edt bot?"
Sd" f@rie ser @ieI, nno ole
|@diI6biirger ito11nten iiber Sic i6lag=
un6 ri@tige Mnttport.
80 fommen mir our @r6fun6e, "
ipra6 Ser Brem6e. ~SSiit's mabr, bob
ct. petersburg Sic @auptita6t 1T
bonn rulif6en &ei6e?"
uSS-a!" 16rie Ser @1el, uno Die
3ub0rer fonnten fi@ ni@t gera1g tpun=
bern iiber iol9e 8eisbeit.
uDonn alio 3um &ebnen!" rief Ser
Srem6e. ~sSSiffS mobr, 6aB x
IA ma6t?"
Sal" rief ser giel, nn6 6ie
S6il6biirger flotldten begei1tert 8ei=
fan.
Moh beitaunten iie ebrfurdtsbon
Dos gelebrte @%rautbier, als Elm @an-
6ersmmn naber trat, Ser sic Brii-
flung nit angeb0rt botte.
u9aBt MIDI aud einmal Sen @lel
befragen!" lugte er.
Ser 8eitber poqte 5tpor @tnmen,
6nngen maden; aber 6ie S6tl6birger
meinten 6as iei redt un6 bil1ig, nn6
fir ibr guteS @el6 iollte Ser @iel or1d
einmal ei1pem ar16er1r a1tporten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-23

SITE mabr", froete Ser @onoers-
mann, vbab Dein Serr Elm Sdalf nro
@etriiger lit nnb ale Sdilobiirger
0id1da6el nno Dummfopfe?"
ussa, ia" {brie Der @Iel aus
pollem @ol1e.
ga erfannten Die @6ilobiirger IT.
re Eborbeit n1r6 oeS Sremoen Trug.
sic nabmen ibm oaS @elo mieocr ab
u,ro iogten i'm iammt ieinc1n @iel
s11r @ta6t bina1ts.
g(ber sen @onbersmom priigelten
Iie mtubelmeid; 6enn 10 gebt eS in Scr
Melt: uTra1 @abrbeit >pill nien1a11o
beberbergerl" u1lo "Morren belebren
lit un6anfbore Mrbeit."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-23
@eheilt bon @erbammnosidmGde.

Srm So6ie g. @lamiom Sn6iana,
@a., tpar bon l1nper6muli9feit &c.
plogt. ~Mein Magen i@mer3te mi@
Sag uno9ea@t," i6reibt fie ~SS@@ flbl'
tie aufgeblaien un6 bate @opftpeb
nnb @ufitoBen nob 6em @iien. Mud
lit i'd an &artleibigteit. @eine
Eo@ter batte @bmberlain's Sablette
gebrau@t, un6 sic tbaten ibr 10 gut,
bob iie mir eintge Doien 6abon gab
un6 6armuf beitan6, 6aB i9 iie neb-
men fonk. sic bolfen mir, mie
nidts Mnoeres eS getban bat." 81
taufen bel Martin MoIitor. - Mn-
3eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-23
MISUNDERSTANDING.

9ie MISUNDERSTANDING a1f Den
8eeten 6arf iebt in feiner @etle ber>
1ta9lGlligt mer6en. IS entmt6elt It'd
iiberrai9en6 i9nel1, i9neler uno lip
bigger als sic &11lt1rgetpddie, tpetn
es in fetner @ntmidel11ng nidt o1trd
regelmGBigeS 8eboden ser 8eete IN
5da9 gebolten miro. Gin ioldes
regelmdBiges @ebo6en eriebt aud
glei95etttg cine quite @o6en6ur9liif'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-23

2oB Mn6ere nad 8elieben moden,
gefiimmere Sid I'M Deine Sacben!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-23
&eilfraft in 6olep MierempiQen.

STR bobf eine gan3 quite Wteol51n
notbpen6tg, tpen11 Cure Mieret et1'
NAL eri6opft iin6 6ur6 @ernohlaft-
g11ng ODER ueberanitrengung, n1o
Sbr bobt iie in Golep MierenpiQen.
sSbre @irfung iit prompt, beileno
nn6 itdrfenb. Cute @eiun6beit nro
geiun6e Mieren foleen ibrem Sc
bror1d. @eriu@t iie. 81 tnufen BET
allen 6dn6lern 1T ct. CLOUD.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-23
$aBes MffrmaGfr.
Gutiprinst unterieeii@en Qneoen.
bic ihnu bus Wltertum ta1lrte.

9te Satia@e, bab 9ueaen luben
Mahers bier unb ba au4 am 8oben
bes Meeres emporfprubeln, NOR i@on
ben Mlten betannt, obglei@ fol@e @or>
tommniKe, iomett mir pif1en, bod
nur perbdltntsmdBig ielten iinb. @S
3ei9nen 1i@ be1onbers bic nDrblt4en
Sci abe bes Mittelmeeres bur@ iubz
marine 9ueuen aus;;bie ii9 BEL rubtger
Gee bur@ Mufmaqen perraten. Mu9
In Der um9ebung Der &bonemiinbun>
gen treten 1ubmarine 8uelen unb oft
in betrd9tli9er Stefe auf. 9ie mG@z
tigite 1T bic BON SPORT Mtou bet
@aiiis, tie bri@t aus etnem Der 5pei
9uabratmeter groBen 6elfentore nit
folder @emalt berpor, bab tie an Der
Meeresoberfld@e einen @trom berpor>
ruff, Der f@mtmmenoe @egenftanoe
oft iiber 3mei &ilometer mett fort<
treibt. SIM @olf BON @pe3ia gibt es
cine Mn3obl 1ubmartner 9uellen, bon
benen cine 10 md@tig 1T, baB lie an
Der Oberfld@e Der See einen @af erz
bigel er3eugt, Der fir tleine 6abr>
3euge unpabbar tit. 3ablrei@e un>
termeerii9e 9uenen etbt es Lungs Der
sRiiften bon Sitrten unb 9almatten.
@enben mir uns na@ Mmertta, 10
treffen MIR auf bic au@ bon Sums
bpIbt oe{dilberten Qemaltiqe @ib<
tpai7erquenen in Der 8u9t BON 3agua
ouf Cuba. @ie treten nit GROCER
Rraft an Der Observation-Disclosures ber1
bot, unb bistpetlen ergdn5en bort
@@iffe ibren @orrat an @ubmafer
33mii9en ben @iffen, pel@e bic bob
lenrei@en 8abamazS nfeln umgeben.
quilt flores, frii@eS fibes 9uel<
tponer en1por, bas UNI 10 retrer unb
td1ter lit, ie ttefer es gef@Dpft &ptrb.
BUR 3eit ber @bf: tann mon bic
1ueuen beut1i@ feben unb bas @afer
ba f@Dpfen, no eS aus benz Booe11
emporiprubelt. Sn Der Ndbe Der
Snfel @oba in ben &leinen MnttQen
tpurbe mitten i'm Meer bas @orban'
ben1ein elmer bebeutenben @ibmaher
quelIe entbedt, bic In ton5entrtf@en
Rrei1en pom Meeresboben a%uf3uquel>
len f@ieu. g2abe Der Riifte bon Du'
taton gibt es untermeerif@e Glib
paKerque1en, bic tire Maher nt@t
in i@molen 8eden ausftr0men, fons
bern genthermabe ausgebreiteten
@een glei@en. bic teine mertli&e
@trDmung 3eigen. 9tefe @ibmaher>
maKen f9einen la%nbeintpdrts etne
grobe Musbebnun9 gu beftben, benn
bort befinben ii@ natiirlt@e 8runner1,
3u benen bic Mntpobner auf 2ettern
bur9 tiinftlt@e unb naturlt4e
@4G@te binabfteigen, UNI 1i@ ben
8e6arf an SrinfmaRer gu bolen.
Cine mertmirbige bierbin gebDrtge
@r{&einung ftnoet fi@ i &eelus.
SIM eSonuar 1857 mar bos gauge
Steer an Der @iibipibe BON 5lortba
Der @4ouplab zines gemaltigen @uB@
tpa17erausbru6es. @elbe, fdmubige
@trDme burdtreu3ten bic Meeren9e
unb tote Tii@e f@mammen gu Mprta'
ben an Der Oberfld@e. Mn man@en
@teuen {&0pften Die 6if@er tbr
Srtnfmon CT aus benz Meer mie aus
etnem TluB. 9ie 8epbo6ter o1e1er
merfmirbigen l1eberf 9memmlrge1
bur@ einen unterieetf@en 5lub be-
baupten, baB i'm @erlauf BON ettpas
mebr alS einem Monat Der SLUT mt11>
beftens eben1opiel @ai7er lieferte mte
Der Mi1fifippi. @ober bieie u11ges
beure @iibmaKermense ftammte, uno
tpeldes bic unmtttelbare nrfa@e tbres
Musbru9es tpor, 1T pDnig rGtfelboft.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28

APRON; mcni Of = COMMITTEES 20 !rvesU-
saie tho sdvissbili;y - tru;.d StS,e
ros de OF brick caads - S;aie rrisouA !
blu creating such q com nisa,or pasDsa
nnd q bill psovitins fo- the mailing ~
brick In the Elmira rcfcrmatory psOed.
Both hrc before the Governor
Important legislation which failed -
pas both houses includes the following:
Short ballot law
Preferential primary ~
Constitutional amendment granting
home rule to cities and villages
Primary law amendments favored by
the National Democratic Club.
Hydroelectric hills providlng that the
State shall develop water powers not
used
Statewide liquor prohibition law
Local option on sale Of liauor
sunday baseball bills
Five cent telephone rate bill for Now
York city
New York city police bills favored ny
MAYOR Mitchell
Right to court review In dismissal
cases for civil service employees.
Licensing chiropractic and naturopathc
practitioners
Bill To grant pensions to dependent
widows with children
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28
FENCING GIRL" NAMED AGAIN.
Planters wife Gets Divorce Alter
Testimony Against Miss BrevsVue.

Beatrice Brevaine. known as the
fencing girl" who has posed as the wife
or Jose Matteo dc Acosta, a Cuban
planter. was named as correspondent YES.
terday before Supreme Court Justice Phil.
bin when DE Acostas real wife. Mrs
Lima de Acosta. sued for n divorce on the
ground that her husband abandoned her
on May 20. 1910. and took the fencing
girl with him to Buenos Ayres.
Witnesses for Mrs. de Acos,a said tina,
they met the defendant and the correspond
ent on the steamer going to the Argen.
tine and were introduced to the correspond.
ent as De Costa's wife
When Miss Brevalne returned from
buenos Ayres year later she mad De
Acosta arrested OF tho ground that she
was HIS wife ard he had aba ndoned her
put the case was withdrawn.
She brought suit In 1912 against Joseph
q. Butler. Jr.. a wealthy Ohio steel manu-.
facturer. for $4,000 on the ground tina,
he had promised her this sum IL she
would withdraw a suit against her for.
mer husband. Emil Drcyfus. lace i'm
porter. whom she had divorced. She was
named IN the divorce suit brought by Mrs
Aure' batonyi against her husba nd. In
which decree was granted.
Justice Philbin granted a decree to Mrs
de Acosta yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28
HELD AS BLACKMAuER.
MillineP Accuses John Bart OF he

John Burt. rs years old, salesman Of
30s East Houston street. was arrested by
Detectives Hauser and Oswald OF the East
Fifty-frst street station yesterday after
noon on a charge OF trying to blackmail
Miss Virginia NJ Foreman. a milliner at
COL Madison avenue.
On Sunday afternoon Deputy Commits
sioner Rubin telephoned to the station the
circumstances OF Burt's offence. as out
lined by IN. millincr. and on the follow
ing day the detectives. il ~ alleged. saw
letters IN which Burt is said to have de-
manded $1,000 from Miss Foreman on
penalty of disclosing incidents in her life
and doing her bodily harm.
Burt telephoned Miss Foreman ycster-
day to meet him at Eleventh street and
University place and she went in taNi-
cab. the detectives following in another
car. Burt greeted the woman as sh,
stepped out and as she handed him "A de-
coy package Hauser and Oswald seized
him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28
GLYNN URGED BILLS
IN TEN MESSAGES
Legislature Acted on Some Sug-
gcstiOns During Session.
but Ignored Others.
NO SHORT BALLOT LAW
Telephone. Liquor. Sunday Base
ball and Widows Pension
Measures Failed.
NO SHORT BALLOT LAW

ALeASY. March 21.--Ciov Glynn during
the session sent ten messages to the
Leg,slature asking for legislation, and
bills were passed carrying out several of
his recomme ndations.
Subjects suggested by the Governor and
the action Of tho Legislature were.
More adequate control OF the small loa n
business. Tho Murtaugh bill. licensing
small loan brokers and placing them
under the State Banking Department Is
before the Governor for signature
Enactment Of suitable legislation for
the further prevention of frauds at the
primary and general elections. Several
bills making amendments to the primary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28
A. E. MILLER SUCCEEDS FARLOW
Christian Science Leader Resikned
IN Practice MeallnS

BosroS. March 1.-THE new head OF
the committee on publications OF the
Christian Science Church will be Alder
t. Miller. assistant manager of the com
mitte.. He succeeds Alfred l.. Farlow.
who resigned general manager
II have not retired from the movement
by any means" said Mr.. Farlow. Neither
has III health nor friction on the commit
tee anything to do with IL. I am retirin.
after fifteen years hard work AS man
ager In order to follow my long neglected
inclination to practise the healing side of
Christian Science, which 7 consider the
most important and best loved phase of
the whole philosophy"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28


So'"eh Ia" faculty since i'Vt ~" IN 90
years Old lie rs graduate OF Cornell
ana the National University In washing
ION. re was Assistant United states
District Attorney IN Washington In 1883
1883. then District Court Judge In Ne
praska ana supreme Court Commis
sioner. He went to cornell as professor
or pleading and practice In 1901
Eugene Lamb Richards, as counsel 10
the Frawley committee and later one OF
the lawyers for the Impeachment man.
ayers. helped to prepare the case against
Gov. Sulzer He lives on staten Island,
where he has long been president of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28
BROKERS WIFE HURT IN CAB.
Mrs. Wagner Cot by wtnd.hiesI as
Hanson stops suddenly.

Mrs. Margaret Wagner OF .st Park
avenue. the wife OF John Wagner, Jr.. a
broker OF 20 Broad street, was badly
cut on the nose and over the right eye in
hanson cab accident at Forty fourth
street and Madison avenue last night.
Mrs. Wagner accompanied her sister.
MRS. John Dickerson of Red Bank. y. j..
TO the Pennsylvania station and was re-
turning home when the horse stumbled.
The sudden stopping OF the cab threw
Mrs. Wagner against the glass wind
shield so hard that the glass broke and
its edges cut her face.
Two policemen ran to the cab and Or.
Edgar Thompson. an eye specialist OF 10
East Forty-fourth street accompa MED
her TO her home Or. Hawkes. and Or.
Bradshaw were also called in. They found
that the glass had made an ugly, cash
across Mrs. Wagner's nose and on the
lid OF the right eye hut had not injured
the eye itself. They put thirty stitches
in the wound. They are afraid that there
will be a scar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28
CITY's FARM BOYS WANT BATS
Baseball Fever Spreads 10 Indus-
trial Centre At New Hampton.

The boys OF whom the city is trying
to make good citizens at the industrial
farm In New Hampton, y. Y, sent word
yesterday to Miss Katharine B. Davis.
Commissioner OF Correction, that they
could find use for basebails. bats and
gloves.
The city having no appropriations for
such necessities of life. Miss Davis wrote
to sporting goods firm to see II IL would
help the New Hampton boys
'If the answer is No." Miss Davis "a Id,
II shall buy these things myself"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28

establishments ~ state employment
bureaus. Tn. Patten- Smith bill permit
sing the state Labor Commissioner to
establish such bufcaus was passed hy
the Senate aud Assembly and awaits &C.
ton by the Governor.
Appropriation for . valuation ~ the
sew York Telephone Company's property
nh. Senate passed a bill giving the Public
Service Commission money to make such
a valuation. but the Assembly refused Ia
pass II. 81
Protecting deposits in private banks the
same as are those in savings banks The
Van Tuyl Banking Commissions bill plac-
ing private bankers under supervision OF
the Bank Department and making many
other changes in the banking laws Is be
fore the Governor for signature.
Establishment OF land banks to lend
money to farmers at low interest bill
providing for n State land bank passed
the Senate, but was killed In the Assembly
80 TO Sc
Creation Of cooperative and auction
markets Tor farm products. Nothing done
In either house.
Establishment of State department. OF
food. and markets. TIL. Murtaugh Smith
bill carrying out this recomme ndation
passed both houses. The bill will accom-
plish the purpose sought by the formation
Of cooperative and auction markets in am
other way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28
Flood Menace AT Rochester,

ROCHESTER. March ..-This city il
threatened to-day with "A repetition Of the
Hood that did so much damage here last
year NJ this time. The first G, the spring
thaws have swollen the Genesee River and
the stream Is rising rapidly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28

The Board of Estimate authorized YES.
terday the expenditure of SCI, 200 from
the contingencies fund for preparing ship.
ping and installing ~ New York city ex.
hibit at the International Urban and In.
dustrial Exposition IN Lyons, France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28
R. Altn1a&t & On.

The Paquin Collection dart
of Paris Gowns, Wraps and Hats
is now being exhibited i'm the Special
Order Dressmaking Department on
the Third Floor.
b. Altman s: Co. desire TO direct attention
10 tine changes i'm Fashions suggested by the
PaGuin Spring Collection.
Reproductions or adaptations of these models
will be made to order at moderate cost.
Jnh Auma. ,4ts NH 18th etrnt4. HIM 1RA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28

and election laws were p,ssed. but most
~ The Governors suggestions were "
nored.
Erection ~ hyir oelect,ic power plant Is
On the barge canal TIE bill ~as killed
IN The Senate and snothered In the A.
seribly Rules COMMITTEE.
Creation OF a permanent Cou1, Of In.
quiry. 20 consist Of retired Jucscs of
III" Court ~ Appeals. Neither Touse
passed bill introduced In accordance
with this sGsgeet,cn
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-29
FAvoRs WHEAT SETBACK.

Chicago-The Herald says: Sentf.
ment in wheat favored a further set
back as there has been too rapid an
advance. The drop of ten cents in
May from the high point to the previ-
Most Of the big traders who usually
handle large lots are not operating in
over five lots. There are many who
look for higher prices today should
there be a break early.
Corn and oats bulls believe there
has been break enough and were
buyers on yesterdays decline. They
said that should there be any further
break they were willing to buy more
as they believe there will be enough
demand for all the offerings. They
anticipate a good trading market for
some time to come.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-29
Aug. rs. 81. 80. Sept. /, is
NoTIoE TO 1uILD sIDawALKs..

Pursuant to resolution OF the city
council Of the city Of Grand Forks.
North Dakota, adopted August ~, 1914
notice is hereby given to each owner
afS o deserised to rebuild and construct
sidewalks in accordance with the re-
q%uirements Of the ordinances governing
sidewalks Of the city of Grand Forks,
North Dakota, at his own expense,
subject to. the approval Of the street
commissioner within 20 days after the
frst qualification Of this notice, IN front
OF and alongside the real property as
hereinafter described.
built are as follows:
On the north side OF. Conklin avenue,
Block Is, riverside Park Addition. "
All Of the above sidewalks shall be
conAtructed Of cement or cen1ent tiles,
and must be SIX feet (8) in width. and
shall be constructed under the direction
and supervision Of the city engineer.
Zach Of said owners and occupants Of
take notice thai in the event OF his fail
ure or neglect to construct and rebuild
the aforesaid sidewalks AUDITING the
property owned or occupied by him,
within the time above mentioned, the
same will be rebuilt and constructed UNI
der the direction OF the city Of Grand
Forks, and a special assessment will be
levied against said property to pay for
the same.
BY order Of the city council.
Dated August -. 1914.
sAttSst:-W. II. Alexander.
s4p2t City Auditor.
CAus. 22-2S. ls14.)
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-29
Chicero-The Hera1d ,.y

Chicago-The Herald says: Cash
MISUNDERSTANDING sales of cash
wheat here were $4,000 bushels to
mills, 100000 bushels Of corn. and
10000 bushels domestic oats and
100000 bushels to exporters. No ex-
port sales of wheat are reported. Out
side wheat markets were off sharply
with fixtures. st. Louis reported q
very slow demand at four to FIVE cents
decline.
Cash corn broke sharply in all
markets. Chicago being off 2 to 3
cents. st. Louis reported a slow de-
mand and prices 2 1-2 lower while
Kansas City was 1c lower, Omaha / to
1 1-2c lower.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-29
WAN7ADS
The Markets /
RRooAfHAIh cARI,Es.

Broomhall cables from Liverpool as
follows: There were no prices posted
In the future market today. Senti-
ment is easier with the general in
quiry less pronounced and although
cargoes continue to be firmly held,
American and Canadian offers are
cheaper and spot market Is inclined
lower. Complete advices received
here show very heavy American clear
ances this week to United Kingdom
ports. Spot market easier and un-
changed to Id lower with pressure
in American and Manitoba grades.
Corn-Spot Is easier I'D lower
with expectations Of Danubian ship
ments In the early future.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-29
FRENCH CONDITIONS.

Paris-Spot wheat s1,46 "a, and
flour 1851 per Dbl. 1t Is expected
that American shipments this week
to French ports will be heavy.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-29
WANTED TO RENT
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed bids will be received up to one
o'clock p. M. Friday. Sept. 4, 1914, by
N. Oak, for the erection and compile
o. o. F. lodge in Cavalier, according to
plans and specifications, which are on
file at the above mentioned office and
at the Grand Forks Builders Exchange
and at the office of the architect.
W. ]. EDWARDS,
Architect.
Aug. Is. Il. 20. Sept. i, 1914.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-29
Seed Rye

We have for sale a fne lot Of Minns-
sofa No. 2 Winter Rye that hAs bssn
cleaned and Graded and = In nrst-ciaa
condition Q seeding. This y -
originated by the minnesota Expss1.
ment Station. = very hardyNaAd =
heavy yielder. Write Tor sprtesaan1
sample. The Armenia ana Sharon Land
Co, Armenia. N. ps-Aavk
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-29
DULUTH FLAX.
WINNIPEG CLOSE
KILLS HIMSELF
Dependency Over Drink Responsible
for Mans Action.

Havana, N. D.. Aug. 2a.-Frederick
Kircher, a laborer, committed suicide
by slashing his throat with a razor.
Kircher had Just returned from
Fargo where he went to take the Ii
quor cure and had been sick for sew
eral days. Kircher had been a hard
drinker. He leaves a wife and two
small children.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-29
n OF PRICES.
Yesterdays Quotations as Reported
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
Cattle.
st. Paul. Aug. 2S.-Cattle-Receipts
LOO head: heifers steady to weak:
steers, $6@9; cows and heifers, $4.76
@s; calves, 25c higher, $8@9.75;
packers and feeders steady, $4.75@
7.26.
Chicago. Aug. 2s.-Cattle-Receipts
1900 head: steady to strong; beeves,
$6.75@10.66; steers, $6.35@S.4O;
stockers and feeders, $5.5O@s.15;
cows and heifers, $3.sO@e.25; calves,
$7.50@11.25.