davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16
COMMIT LARSON
TO THE ASYLUM
Became Violently Insane
Was Employed on ]. P.
Kennedy Farm.

Cornelius Larson. who was arrested
on the j. p. Kennedy farm on Minne-
sofa Point, late yesterday afternoon
was committed to the asylum for the
insane at Fergus Falls.
Larson had been employed as fore
man Of the Kennedy farm for some
time, and Monday became violently
insane. For a week previous he had
been acting queerly, but no particular
attention was given him until Monday,
when he started to tear things up"
Larson had been laboring under the
hallucination that negro, who was
employed as wood chopper by Mr..
Kennedy, was latter him."
Monday he became so violent. that
two of the farm hands took charge
of him. They took him to a building
near the Kennedy farm. and after
arriving there. Larson broke away
from them. Grabbing o rife which
was hanging on the wall, he threat
ened to kill both men.
and hold him till Chief OF Police, p.
j. Sullivan arrived on the scene. Lar
son was brought to East Grand Forks
and placed in a cell. Two men had
to hold him to prevent him from doing
personal injury.
Chief Sullivan hurried to Grand
FORKS and borrowed n straight jacket
and leather mitts from Sheriff Jos. z.
Benson. so that they could keep LAR
son quiet until Sheriff Kelly arrived.
Mrs. Larson visited her husband at
the local Jail. While near the cell
she tainted away twice. A nervous
breakdown resulted. Today she was
reported practically recovered, how
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16

thay not having been a caise Of
hooking jack for merely a weak.
Thay arc lible to be sum changes
pritty soon, though, sense Andy An
derson menshoned to Miss Palmer this
moarning that he hoaped she notissed
the Improvement in his conduck &
would menshon it in her report so
rifle he promised him IL he was good.
Miss Palmer sed thay wouldent be
amy moar repOarts go hoam now
till after Christmuss. SO Andy says he
amt going to keap on Improving like
he has been lately.
FRANCES LOOKS THIN.
frances the school cat, which
ackted SO strangely after swaller-
ing that imitashon mowse belonging
to Andy, was back rownd the school
today. but looking thin & kind of
quear. Elk Brigham e. Bol Haynes
ketched her & EX sed when you feal
yore hands up & down her sides She
feals all kind of lunpy like it was
the springs of the mowse. Phil Wig
ellsworth slept on reel mowse this
moarning i'll the dressing room e. of.
fered 1t to Frances, but she Just look
cd at 1t G. skipped out. She is a wise
cat, is Frances. You can fool her prit-
ty mere every time, but newer 2ice
with the sain trick.
GEMS CHRISTMUSS LIST.
Genevieve Hicks has maid up a
Christmuss list of what she wants,
itbeing as follers:
l red silk dress that russe]s when
You walk.
dimunt ring, almost reel
lot of falts hare like her muthers.
pare of hi heal shoes.
bottel of faice paint.
p million SIS &C.
Miss Palmer sean it & asst her if
she expected to get amy of the
things OH the list. g. Gen sed yes, she
expedited to get the &c, but she put
the rest Of the hings down just for
luck.
Steve Hardy has list. too. it being
maid up frum his experiences in the
past, he saying If you put anything
on a list it is Just what thay beside
not to give you, so Stcve's list is:
(; l pare Of mittunns
lots of handkerchcafs.
things to ware.
books that are edducashonal,
anything useful.
Steve has gaiv that list to his moth
er and hoaps it will keep her frum
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16
Little Bedtime Stories
PETER AND THE HUNTER ARE
CLOSE TOGETHER
(By Thornton W. Ruroe,. ,

Copyright, 1914, by J. G. Lloyd.)
1t was smart dog who was chasing
Peter Rabbit. There was no question
about that. Even Peter himself ad-
mitted 1t. and you know Peter is
rather inclined to think that dogs are
very easy to fool; in fact that they
are not smart at all. But this one
every one Of the common tricks and
not one of them had bothered that
dog for more than few minutes. It
was clear that he knew a great deal
about rabbits and their ways.
Peter wouldn't have minded this
particularly II the dog had been alone,
but when Peter found that q hunter
with a dreadful gun was looking for
him and was standing where he could
shoot Peter if he should try to run
to the dear Old Briar Patch, why then
Peter did begin to get little worried.
1t was very clear that he must get
rid of that dog somehow. Without
the dog the hunter never could find
him, never in the wide world.
SO Peter ran q little harder than
before. lipperty-lipperty-li -lipperty-lip.
lust like that. And the dog, running
with his nose in Peters tracks made
the Green Forest ring with his voice.
"Bow-ow-ow-ow-wow-ow," just like
that. Peter ran in a big circle, and he
ran SO fast that he almost caught up
with that dog. II you could have
looked down from the blue. blue sky
and seen them as jolly bright Mr.. Sun
did. you would have thought that
Peter was chasing the dog instead of
the dog chasing Peter.
When he had caught up with the
dog, Peter ran off to one side in a
straight line q little way and he ran
very fast. Then he turned around
and ran straight back iii his own
tracks almost to where he had turned
off and there he did a most surprising
thing. That is, it would have been
surprising to any one who didn't know
Peter and his tricks. He leaped of
to one side, making just the longest
leap he possibly could so that there
was long distance between the place
where his feet left the earth and
where they touched 1t again. Then
he did it again and again and still
again. After that he headed straight
for the Laughing Brook and when he
reached 1t he ran alonx in the water
on the very edge Until he came to a
hollow log lying on the bank. That
log was hollow its whole length and
open at both ends. Peter crawied into
" from the end nearest the Lauetine
or"ct and there he. MADE himself
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16
COOPER CASE IS APPEALED
Assaulting James Culliton Will
Get Further Airing.

An appeal to the district court was
taken today from the finding Of Judge
Rasmussen In the case against James
Cooper, recently convicted of assault
and battery.
was responsible for the arrest of
Cooper. His recent ejectment from
the office of the East Grand Forks
Brewing company. where he was for
merly employed, is responsible for the
case.
The appeal is based on the assertion
that Culliton was not assaulted when
he was removed from the company's
office. The defendant insists that the
removal process was gentle. but
firm"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16
i * x 4: * y Il ~ X X x + i: * X \ i
/; LAUGH WITH US I"


Mr.. Grimbattley-One would think
that Talkington had had enough OF
his ,wife's tongue, but he had her
make a lot OF phonograph records,
and he runs them over every day
while she's away.
Mr.. NiX-But think of the pleasure
he gets In talking back when they
run down.
my dear, you ought to pass up
frivolous things and take an interest
In deep subjects. Take history, for
instance. Here is an interesting item.
Gessler, the tyrant, put up hat for
the Swiss to salute" The lady was a
tribe interested.
How was it. trimmed?" she in
quired.
''The constitution distinctly states
What do you know about the con.
stitution? I'll bet you can't repeat the
opening clause"
II can, too: We. the people Of the
United States, being of sound mind
and disposing will
THAT will do" interrupted the 9TH
er man. II didn't think you knew it,
old top"
'My Dear" said the proud father,
Il cannot understand your objection
to young Prudely as suitor for your
hand. I am sure that he is model
young man.
There Is no question about his be-
ing a model" replied the bewitching
beauty, but, father, dear, the trou-
BILE is that he is a 1912 model"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16
OLD FRIEND PUTS
. HIM IN JAIL AGAIN

New York, Dec. 16.--Leon Smith,
who escaped last July from the peni-
tentiarv at Columbus. Ohio. where he
was serving q life sentence for MUIR
der. was arrested in a Bowery lodg-
ing house here yesterday.
Smith, one Of the trusted prisoners,
received a letter informing him that
his mother in Buffalo was dying and
wanted to see him. He walked away
from the penitentiary. On the day
of his mothers funeral he heard a
knock on the door of her home. Fear.
ing 1t was a detective who had come
to arrest him, he fed and came to
New York. A man who knew him in
prison recognized him on. the street
and informed the police.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16
Farm Mortgage Loans It q low rate
OF interest. See Sullivan Bros, sos
OeMers. East Grand Forks.-Ada.

Z -, O.
Farm aiartesse Loans at low rate s
0eMers. East Grand Forks.-Ads.
Burtness Office Moycd-I have re-
Gently moved my law office to the
states attorneys suite in the new
court house, where I will continue to
conduct general law practice. Olger
B. Burtness.-Adv.
"Help for Losers" is Just what tho
Lost and Found section Of the want
ads is, for 1t quickly and at trining
expense returns to the unfortunate
loser. of valuable article what he
has lost,-Adv.
Over Every Want Ad that old slo-
gan. stop. Look. Listen" should be
printed for the want ad Is sort of an
express train that is going at high
speed to reach its destination on
scheduled time.-Adv.
Picture Erantne-we frame pic
turcs as they should be. Bring pic
lures to be framed to us or select
from our stock: There Is nothing
more acceptable for Gifts than pic
DeMers Ave.--Adv.
Card of Thanks-I wish through
the columns Of this paper to express
our heartfelt thanks to all those VINO
so kindly assisted us during the ILL
ness and death Of our beloved hus.
band and father. Mrs. J. w. Ross
and family.
Will Buy Roosters-Word has been
received by Miss Beatrice Johnstone,
county superintendent of schools
from NJ. v. Linwell of Northwood
that he will buy two Of the roosters
recently shown in the School Chill
dren's Poultry contest.
Marriage Licence--A marriage Ii
cence was issued today by County
Judge l.. K. Hassell to John Walters
of this city and Miss Marie Starka of
East Grand Forks.
Clark to Kcturn-Word received
from the bedside Of Sam Clark, who
has been seriously Ill in Spokane
hospital. tells Of his steady improve
ment. G. II. Crockard, who has been
with Mr.. Clark for the past few days,
is expected to return about Thursday.
Bismarck Tribune.
Railroad Man Dies-Word has been
received here Of the death Of r. ].
Brady. formerly of Bismarck, at NAL
win, Wash. Mr.. Brady was a contrac-
tor on the Northern Pacific railway.
A sister. Mrs. Il. c. Parker, resides
In this city. 4.,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16
AT the HOTELS

.
- DACoTAA--A. r. Marquardt, Far.
go; L. w. Drummond, Fargo; George
Rinsk. Fargo; ]. E. Aham, Fargo: w.
G. Beeby. Fargo; A. J. Kinney, Fargo:
J: II. Bowers, Fargo: ]. schlauser.
Fargo; NJ. Main, Inkster; H. v. Alt
new. Mandan; II: 4. Crewe. Bismarck;
Peterson. Park River; c. e. Blackerly,
Hansboro; J. G. Jacobson, Churchs
Ferry; H. B. Nelson, Larimorc; A..
Stonehouses Larimore.
FREDERICK-L. D. Merrill, Far
go;' Ed Bilbeam. Arvilla; Sig Skere,
Larimore; T. Sandstad. Hatton: Lars
H. r. Scouton. Inkster; +. w. Nolan,
Inkster; H. Libby. Cavalier: A. O.
Graham, Rolla: P. f. spoonhein,
Hatton. ~
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16
comfortable while he rested and lis

comfortable while he rested and lis
tened to the dog.
He could tell just what that dog
was doing as we'll as If he were watch
ing him. You see Peter leaves a little
scent in his tracks. He can't help it.
So all the dog had to do was to keep
his nose to the ground and follow
that scent. All the time he kept bark
ing to let his master know that he
was following Peter. When he reached
the place where Peter had turned and
run back along his own tracks he was
puzzled and stopped barking. After
a little he began to work back. He
suspected what Peter had done, but
he wasn't quite sure and he didn't
bark'so much. When he reached the
place where Peter had made the long
jump to one side he stopped barking
altogether. Peter smiled. He knew
just how that dog was running back
and forth trying to make out where
Peter had gone. After a while he
barked once. He had found the place
where Peter had touched the ground
after his long leap.
Now, that dog had patience and
perseverance. He kept at 1t until at
last he found where Peter had started
for the Laughing Brook. Once more
his voice rang through the Green For
est. But when he reached the Laugh
ing Brook he stopped barking. You
see the running water had carried
away Peters scent. Peter chuckled.
BY and by he heard the hunter come
over and talk to the dog and encour-
age him to hunt for the lost scent.
Then he heard the hunter come
tramping along the bank of the
Laughing Brook. What do you think
happened then? Why, that hunter
sat down on the very log in which.
Peter was hiding! Yes, sir, that is
just what he did! He sat on the log
while the dog hunted and hunted for
the lost scent.
: OF course 1t made Peter a little bit
nervous. but he just had to laugh to
he and the hunter were without the
hunter having the least idea of It.
Next Story: Peter Rabbit Has a
Splendid Thought"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16
FOUR PORTS UNDER FIRE Of TEUTON GUNS
Continued from Page H.
TRIBES DECLARE WAR ON SERVIA.

TRIBES DECLARE WAR ON sERVIA
1t is reported at Constantinople that tribes of
Northern Albania have declared war Servia AL
bana adjoins Servia on the west, and tribes on the
north give allegiance to the king. Their reported
trance in the has particular significance because
of uncertain conditions among the Balkan nations.
Indications that those not already embroled in the
war, may join in soon
SERVIAN MAKE NEW ENTRY INTO BELGRADE
King Peter of Servia, has re-entered Belgrade in
triumph The Servian general staff states that not
single Austrian remains within it's borders.
Premier Saandra, of Italy, again stated that the
rghtfu position of his country one of watchful
neutrality" the position of government endorsed by
parliament
The Khediv of Egypt is said to have gone to vi
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16
In Our School
(By Paul West.)
illustrated by Moscr.)
WEDNESDAY.

With Christmuss oanly 9 days off
you wouldent hardly know our school.
tho behayvio" being SO good. This
moarning up to ferts resess thay had
ent been anything but just the reg
ular likkings. without which 1t would
ent seam naturel.
Our effishunt truant offiser, Short
Leg Milliken, says he is getting rusty,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16
The City n Bid

Graham In TOWN.. .. Graham OF
Rolla is among the business visitors
In Grand Forks today.
We Have q few thousand dollars on
hand for farm and city loans at rea-
sonable rates. II. Bendeke & Co..
Adv.
Occupies Ofice-City Justice f. ].
aurceii IS now occupying his new of.
DR.. Foster. Dentist-over Northern
State bank Composite Dacotah). Low
cash prices; Phones: N. W. 217. T.
Park Five, visitor-E. Smith Pet.
crson Of Park River is a business vis-
itorr III Grand Forks today.
A Good Catholic Home wanted to
adopt baby boy eight months old,
l4l6 cheyenne avenue. Telephone
T-S. 6S7-J.-Adv.
Commissioner Here-J. H. Bowers.
member Of the Fargo city commis-
sion. Is among tho visitors who are
attending the meeting of the Build
ers' and Traders exchange In this city
today.
Piano-tuning and Repairing - All
work guaranteed. John S. Kerr, care
1oung's Piano Store, 131 So. 3rd st.
Phone 11o.-Adv.
Ono Drunk Today-One drunk was
picked up last night by the local po-
lice: Being unable TO pay his fine he
T. a. Chance. Lawyer-Law and
co!iections. Open evenings. 1880 to
s:so. Both phones. 1875: once. 2iS
ana 21s. Wtdlund Bldg.-Adv.
Baby Boy Born-A baby boy was
born this morning to MIR. and Mrs. r.
w. Byington Of Lewis Boulevard,
Mother and son are both doing we'll.
Free Pictures-Just right for Christ
mas gifts. A picture given FREQ with
We do picture framing. Roat's Paint
and Paper Store.-Adv.
Let's Go Skating-Racing, hockey
and rocker skates soc to $13. Skating
shoes, $3.50 to $500. Skis. toboggans
Lyons & Company.-~Adv.
Christmas Bazaal-The Ladies' Aid
OF the First Lutheran church will
nOId bazaar IN the church parlors,
Fourth and Belmont, Wednesday af-
ternoon and evening, December 16.-
Adv.
Eye Injured-Al Kincaid. 7o3 Cher
ry street. sustained a. badly lacerated
eye Tuesday night when 81; stick of
wood which he was chopping flew up,
striking him in the face and driving
several splinters into the eye ball.
Leave for California;. Il. johnson
Of Inkster and his family have left
for Los Angeles, Cal, where they will
make their future home. Mr.. john
son is an old settler of this part of
the country.
Smiths. Adopt Youngster-George
p. Smith of Plaza has adopted fine
baby boy, according to word received
from Minot. Mr.. Smith had planned
to adopt the waif found OH the door
step of q local residence some time
since. but was prevented by the child 3
illness.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16

Ambassador Walter, H. Page was
plotting some friends from America
through the museum at Hastings
when he observed an unhappy at
tendant wearing military uniform,
with helmet adorned with a chin
strap. at whom an inquisitive tourist
was firing all manner Of silly ques-
tons.
Finally, as the tourist turned ana
was about to quit the building, he
asked: "Say what is that chin strap
under your chin for?"
The attendant sighed ''The stran
is to rest my Jaw when I get tired
answering questions," he replied.
It might help some to levy war
tax on the aspirants for ONCE.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16
To Attend Meetine

IO ACUenU MeetlnR.
NJ. Driscoll, who resides near the
city, left this morning for Crookston
where he will attend the annual meet
ing Of the board of county commits
sioners. MIR. Driscoll has been com
missioner from this district for a mum.
Der Of years.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16
Ness is Canp.hf.

Ness Is Caught.
Martin Ness, who is wanted by the
Polk county authorities on a charge
OF forgery, has been appretended in
Minneapolis. Tom Bjoin of Crookston
is the complaining witness. Ness will
be returned to Crookston to stand
trial.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16
Returns tn City.

Rev. J. c. Strand. pastor evangelist
for Adams presbytery. returned to his
home in this city yesterday. He spent
the past couple of days at Roosevelt
ent and vicinity.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Heldseth ar
rived last evening from Bagley, Mimi,
to spend the week in the city as
guests of their daughter, Mrs. G. O.
Young, at her home on Sibley street.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16

giving him amy of the things on it,
We hoap SO, too, but we have vet to
see a Christmuss when amy teller got
by, without having sumboddy give
him sum handkerchiefs, annyhow,
darn them!
GOSSUP.
Fatty Believes expecks to be very
busy next Sunday. he having Joined
four Sunday schools during the weak
& he donnt want to miss amy Of
them, 1t being so mere Christmuss.
1t was in q suburban barber shop
and a farmer with weeks growth Of
stubby beard had seated himself in a
chair to have his whiskers cropped.
Guess you'll have time eittin.
them OFF," he remarked tas the barber
began rubbing on the lather. =
"Oh. don't know" said the barber
carelessly. "All boards look alike t.
me-"
''Wunst went into barber sho,.
to. git shaved" resumed the farmer
ard after the barber was done and i
WAS payin' him he remarked: SAY.
old man If all boards was like yourn
I'D omit the barber business I sex ID
'nims i seq: Well. you haven't got any.
thing. On me, old ilait. n all BARRIERS
-SHs ike you tn iet my beard grow g z,
. '. -
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16
ORDER YoIrR cOAT,

ORDER YOUR COAL
From East Grand Forks Fuel
Co. and yet city scale weights. 1000
fbs. to th- ton. the coal that is all
heat, special price on all kinds Of
wood. T. S. 177L; N. w. 657L
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16

FARM MORTGAGE LOANS
At low rate of interest. See Sui.
Ivan Bros, 500 DeMers avenue, East
Grand orks. Minn.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16

Park River. Visitor-E. Smith Pet.
crson Of Park River is a business vis-
itorr In Grand Forks today.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. s. L. Knapp left last
evening for Toronto and other eastern
points where they will spend the holi-
day season visiting relatives.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16

Miss May Weber is spending a few
days in Crookston as the guest Of Mr.
and Mrs. r. c. Burkhardt at their
home on North Broadway.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. William Bennett and
daughter. Miss Evelyn of Oslo, Mimi.
will be among the holiday guests in
the city. They will arrive next Thurs
day evening and will visit at the hons
of Mr.. and Mrs j. n. O'Keefe Of
North Third street.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16

Misses Julia Herman and Julia
Bentley. who are teaching at Doyon,
N. D.. will spend part of their vaca-
ton in the city as guests at the hom.
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Seavy.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16

Miss Laura Carney who holds a.
stenographic position at Thief River
Falls. Minn., is expected home next
week to spend Christmas with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. CARNEY of
Allen avenue.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16

A Good Catholic Home wanted to
adopt baby boy eight months old,
l416 cheyenne avenue. Telephone
rs. 6S7-J.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16
u East Grand Forks
{. c. +. SOCIAL NEWS N

Mrs. Charles Schroeder will be hos
tess tomorrow afternoon when she en-
tertains the Ladies' Aid Of the German
Lutheran church at her homo in
Rheinhart township.
Crookston Times: Mrs Agnes Fin
layson entertained on Sunday at q
| avenue. The guests Of the day were
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. vonderbeck of
Euclid and MIR. and Mrs. B. C. Won.
| derbeck Of Crookston.
Miss May Weber is spending few
days In Crookston as the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. r. c. Burkhardt at their
Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Heldseth ar
rived last evening from Bagley, Mimi,
to spend the week in the city as
guests of their daughter, Mrs. G. O..
Young, at her home on Sibley street.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. L. Knapp left last
evening for Toronto and other eastern
points where they will spend the holi-
day season visiting relatives.
The members of the Whist club.
| were entertained last evening at the
home of Mrs. Nels Holberg, 405 Chey-
luncheon was served at the close Of
| the playing and brought the evening
to close.
Miss Stella Nelson, who makes her
home with her sister, Mrs. c. g. Iver-
son of Allen avenue. while attending
school III the city, will leave Saturday
morning for Osnabrock. n. D., to
spend her vacation with her parents,
| Mr.. and Mrs. G. Nelson.
The group Of young men of the city
who are attending the University OF
Minnesota expect to complete their
work on Thursday and arrive home
for their vacations Friday morning.
Those who are expected home are
Wallace Holley Clarence Gies, George
Jorgenson and Frank Mayer.
Miss Grace kolars will arrive home
Friday, evening. from Larimore to
spend her vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Kolars. Miss Ko-
lars is engaged in teaching rural
school near Larimore.
Miss Mamie Franklin will return
from Arvilla Friday evening where
she is teaching to spend her holiday
home in the city.
Miss Mae Mcdonald, who is teach
ing at Fosston, Minn., this year, is
expected to arrive home Friday even-
ing to spend her holiday vacation at
her home here.
Misses Julia Herman and Julia
Bentley, who are teaching at Doyon,
N. D.. will spend part Of their vaca-
tion in the city as guests at the homo
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Seavy.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bennett and
daughter. Miss Evelyn of Oslo Mimi.
will be among the holiday guests in
the city. They will arrive next Thurs
day evening and will visit at the hons
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. n. O'Keefe Of
North Third street.
Miss Laura Carney who holds a
| stenographic position at Thief River
Falls. Minn., is expected home next
! week to spend Christmas with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Carney of
| Allen avenno
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16

DR.. Foster. Dentist-Over Northern
State bank (opposite Dacotah). Low
cash prices. Phones: N. ". 2l7, =,
8. 251.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16

Commissioner Here. H. Bowers.
member OF the Fargo city commits
sion. Is among tho visitors who are
attending the meeting of the Build
ers' and Traders exchange In this city
TODAY