davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-04-13
Injured BY Fire chiers Auto.

While taking home the numerous
floral offerings received from friends
in recognition OF his promotion. As
sistant Fire Chief william McGraw
ran into Russell Burdick, II years old,
of No. ga Fourteenth-ave.. Saturday
afternoon. the chiefs anto knocking
Burdick from his motorcycle and
badly bruising him about the head
and body. The accident occurred at
Jefferson and Hurlbut-aves. Burdick
was taken In q police auto TO the
home of his brother, at No. 1866 her
cheval-ave.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-13
.CHWAB'S TRIAL Is
SET FOR APRIL 20

Charles Schwab. implicated with
Alexander Pyde in the attack on
Misses Nom and Nutten. In Pyde's
coal office. after a joy ride to Groose
Pointe resorts, will be placed on trial
before Justice Stein, on April 20, by
Both parties appeared before Justice
Stein Monday. and agreed to that date
for the hearing.
Pyde was recently convicted, and
was sentenced to pay q fine of 500
and serve 80 days In the House OF
Correction. His appeal to the record
er's court IL pending.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-13
FLOATING WRECKAGE MAY
BE SOUTHERN CROSS

ST. JOHNS. n. F.. April l3.-The
steamship Kyle. which has been
searching for some trace of the miss
ing sealer Southern Cross, now be-
lieved 10 have sunk with her crew Of
10. put out today to investigate
wreckage reported by the steamer
Bloodhound. 100 miles southeast. The
Bloodhound brought the body Of one
man found on an ice foe TO this port.
and reported sighting part OF the bow
of a small boat. q seaman's chest and
gear from q ships deck.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-13
BILLY" SUNDAY TO
BE- INVITED HERE

"Billy" Sunday. the baseball evan
gelist, will be invited to conduct one
OF his world-famous revivals In De-
union. Monday morning, it was an
nounced that VI out Of 80 churches In
the city had voted in favor of extend
ing Sunday al invitation to visit De-
troit In the near future. The com
mittee that has had the Sunday mat
ter In charge was empowered to go
ahead and make the arrangements
for his coming to Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-13
LEWIS WOULD
PURCHASE RAILWAYS

WASHINGTON. April 13.-Pur-
chase Of all the interstate railways In
the United States by the government.
and their leasing for private opera
ton: the building OF 100 ships as an
American merchant marine, and the
creation of commission OF FL to
supersede the Interstate Commerce
commission. in taking complete
charge Of banking. transportation. and
business. were proposed In three bills
introduced today by Senator ]. Ham
iltOn Lewis.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-13
ELAN HOMICIDE
CASE CONTINUED

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. April 13.-The
desire OF the prosecutor to first clear
the criminal docket Of other cases.
caused the frstd egree homicide
charge against DR.. w. T. Elan to be
continued today until May IL. The
st. Joseph physician. who shot w.
Putnam Cramer at the hotel Baltimore
here, Nov. IS. was In court With
him were several friends from ST.
Joseph. and Kansas City attorney.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-13
EASTER BLOW COSTS
30 DAYS AT HARD LABOR

Martin Duschow. Of No. ~ Alder
tus-pl.. hit his wife in the face and
knocked her down, Sunday morning.
because she did not put the proper
twist TO his Easter tie. Motorcycle
officer Charles Frurip. who was call
ed. arrested Duschow, who was sent
to the workhouse for 80 days by JUS
tice Jeffries, Monday morning.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-13
J. 3. HibbIer Defendant in Court.

Frank B, Hibbler, manager OF the
Harrington hotel. Is defendant in a
suit brought before Judge Van Zile
Monday. The suit Is to recover on a
bond which Hibbler signed for his
brother to cover some building opera
tons that were not carried out as per
contract according to the plaintiffs in
the action, the Fidelity and Deposit
company.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-13

Coroner Burgess was called, Satur.
day. to investigate the death Of Mrs.
Mary Bell, 80 years old. of No. 457
He found that there was
no are and only q little food In the
house. but rumors that the woman had
been neglected were not verified.
Coroner Burgess found that heart dis
ease had caused death.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-13

stock, i3c. Eggs: Fresh canuled. isc;
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO. April l3.-Wheat was cas-
Ter from the start today, selling at &c
lower than saturdays closing prices IN
the early trading. Armour and other
packing houses were engaged I'm iiqui-
dalton.
Corn started with an easier feeling.
Offerings were liberal and the demand
light and the early trades showed
losses OF IA Sc.
Oats futures were down &c at the
start and continued To sag in symp-
athy with the other grains.
Provisions were steady In very duil
market.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-13
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. April l3.--Close: Liver
pool wheat market was. out OF business
on Monday. but some private cables
gave wheat rather easy tone owing
to a small increase on passage when
q decrease had been expected.
are mtwyp s ans srd mf "
many and exports from Australia are
disappointing, but total worlds ex-
ports were quite large and the guam
ago. although about 100000 bushels
smaller than year ago. While the
worlds stocks are small, there Is no
for much wheat in the near future.
In the home emarket the tone was
easy and trading was not active. The
green bug scare Is not expected to
doing harm and others say nothing
doing. Al this time OF year there are
always some green bugs. but very sell
amount to anything important The
feature that Is working hardest
against the price Is the crop outlook.
which has received no material set
Farmers are late with their work
over great deal OF the country and
this may effect the acreag OF oats. The
local corn market Is very strong be-
cause there Is nothing coming in. The
bad roads are also holding the hog
market strong. Offerings OF all farm
products are small
Wheat had an easy opening. gained
strength and closed easy at loss OF
&c In July and unchanged In cash and
Corr advanced C. The other coarse
grains and seeds were unchanged.
Wheat quotations.: Cash No. red
CSC: May opened with a decline of NC
at ssAc advanced TO ssnc and aa. closed ssS
to sec and closed at 50 u c: No. 1 white.
sshc. Coarse grain quotations: Corn.
cash No. 2; csc; No yeliow, &c; No:
at 42hc; No white: car at 42c; No;
Michisan. ssMc: No. 2 Michikan. ssnc;
SS w sps rom s.He .o nsn.s iT% tbs
Prime spot; 50 bags at si.te April;
$40: sample red. 20 bags at 1926. ?s
sample alsike. . bags Mt 1915. limo
Alfalfa: Prime spot. 20 bags at $3.50.
a KeSs easa sse sSs Of oSr car
rye. Withdrawals were 1000 bbls Of
hour. 1000 blu of wheat. 1000 bu OF
s sssso sh Su Of wheat Su OF corn
$500 bu OF oats and 1850 bu Of rye:
Wheat on passage increased 10000
y ss' es Ss ssan. rhs .S. s now week sex
ago and 5000 900 bu year ago
Worlds wheat exports last week
were 1l.6s4.o00 bu. against 100000
blu the week before and 15.104.0o0 blu a
year ago
Wheat receipts on Monday: Duluth.
30 cars. against IL a year ago; Mime
apolis. 215 cars. against 33S: Winni-
peg. ISL cars. against 44s: Chicago. 50
cars, against "a.
Exports OF wheat and -four Monday.
SEQ. 900 bu
Primary wheat receipts were $685.
600 bu. against $4,000 blu a year ago.
Wheat stocks in Minneapolis de-
creased 1900 bu in two days
Decreases In the American visible
supply for the past week were LOCI. 900
bu Of wheat 1.2e1. 900 bu OF corn and
lrl OO0 bu Of oats
The Detroit times., 1914-04-13

The site OF Dyea. Alaska. which in
the days of the Klondike boom had
population OF twenty thousand. has
today q population or three, one In.
dian woman and to mericans. one
OF whom il establis n. fox farm.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-13

The following firms are privi-
legged to execute orders on the
Exchange: Carlyle Povah. w. A.
Hamlin 4 Co. H. w. Noble q Co..
w. =. Moss Il Co.. Lewis G. Gorton.
w. E. Reilly q Co.. Geo. NJ. West
& Co.. H. g. Warren 4 Co.. VIM. II.
Rose 4 Co., VIM. A. Neer & Co.,
w. b McLaughltn.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-13
LIVESTOCK
FAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
Dumning 4 stevens Live stock ReVOpt

EAST BUFFALO,. n. ". April H.
Cattle: Receipts. 1000: market. $50
25c higher: prime steers. ss:soGs.+o;
ssn,ggiins s steer. sss@'s butcher sow
s!.to@t.eo; bulls. ss.asMs75; feeders,
Sc. 40 a 1,25.
tive. heavy and workers. Ss,2oms:2s.
sheep: Receipts 1000: market
strong: lambs. 1885, Hy,t5 yearIings,
t1.5ods: wethers ess5mS ewes So 20
o.: ewes. s6.2Sm6.50.
Calves: $50.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-13

Duher-Creamery, extrAor zlh0:
nrsts, 2SHc; dairy. 17c: packing stock,
lac Id.
Eggs-Firsts, cases included. 1Sc per
dos. Receipts, 1888 cases.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-13

xs-xb-Split. s-Sold. b-Bid. x-Asked
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
TOLEDO. April is.--Ciosing-whea :
Cssh. ssNc; Nay. sac; July: ssnc.
sSxc. Oats Cash. ssSc; MAY and
sssd: cash ana April, ~; IS October
.,A '; x.s;, s rssn ' su.,e rm rssk
1s:aHerY. N6:sKc: tub; as9 we:
The Detroit times., 1914-04-13
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. April 13.--OpeninR :
Corn: May steady: July down Hc
Oats: May down &c. July down &c.
Provisions: Firm and a shade higher
Noon--Wheat,~ May up SIC; July up
&c. Oats: May and July down lac.
Close--Wheat: May down &c; July
down sc Corn: May down ] &c; July
down l sc. Oats: May down &c; July
Ter.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-13
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CIIICAGO. April 13--Butter: ExtraS.
25c: hrsts. q hn2e1sc: dairy extras,
hrsts. Iss ole; frsts IT.. d17hc.
Cheese: Skins. 16l. m1Ghc: young
Americas lGh@1sa.c Live poultry:
i2Gi3c: turkeys. ls.mioc. springs. "a
Rfsc. Potatoes, Michigan. 6sdTsc:
Minnesota. 6sT73c: Wisconsin, ssf7sc.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-13
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, April l3.--Flour: Dull
and unchanged. Pork; Quiet: meas
west spot. $l0.55110.65. Sugar: Raw,
dull: centrifugal. 90 test, S2.ss: mus
covade, So test. S227; refined, dull; cut
loaf. $50: crushed, IS; powdered. 1886
a.; granulated. $3.50 .95. Coffee:
Rio No. on spot, &c. TallOw: Quiet:
city. csc: special. 6%c: country, go
3. s5asoc: clover. seasThc. Dresssd
poultry. Quiet: turkeys. 16@26c:
chickens. l4M 25c; fowls, I4@fsMc:
ducks. 2242tc. Live poultry: Dull:
geese. 12M12lsc; ducks. 1Sm 20c; fowls,
sic; turkeys. 20 a sac: roosters. 1870
lac. Cheese: Unsettled: state milk,
common to specials. 13d19c: skins,
common to specials. 611lhc: full
skins n n5c.
Butter: steady; receipts. e,03s:
creamery extra. 25x26c. state dairy
tubs. l7M251sc; initiation creamery
firsts, is'a m1s,sc: Eggs Quiet and
easier; receipts, 2s.ssS: nearby white
fancy. 23M24c; nearby mixed fancy, 20
m2ot9c. fresh firsts. 1915 I21isc
The Detroit times., 1914-04-13
WELL, ANYWAY, CHARLES
ADMITS THAT HE SMOKES

One sewing set.
One bottle Of toilet water.
One manicure SET
One silver brush and comb.
That's what somebody stole from
Charles Kinsing, Philadelphia
in the Griswold house, ac-
cording to Kinsing's report to the
police. Also. one safety razor and
IL cigars.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-13
ron sALE-REsIDENCE PROPERTY

MODERN double house. Enquire OF
owner. 392 West blvd. city.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-13
PRODUCE MARKET

The market Is now adjusting itself
TO after Easter conditions, and in some
lines prices are not well established.
Butter is generally hrm. and "A small
advance In price would be no surprise.
The egg market was a cent lower sat
urday but may move either way. The
poultry market is "A little iirmer. Re-.
ceipts have dropped sharply and there
is "A fair demand. Dressed calves failed
TO clean up last week. and while re-
ceipts this morning were light there
were good many on nund.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-09
All Suits Forced Out at ONLY
7.95, 1000 and 1900

Wooltex and a dozen other reputable makers have
the cream of the products here. is just such suits
that we offer at less than the actual cost of pro-
ducton. Choose while the assortment is complete
Choose tomorrow morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-09
WANT PLUMBING
TO Be CHEAPER
East Side Improvement Club
Wants Ordinance Changed
So As to Lower Bills to
Householder.

Amendments to the city plumbir g
ordinance TO remove some IF the
faulty features that are a burden 90
the people and that viii make plumb
ing cheaper. was advocated BY the
East Side Improvement association at
its meeting Thursday night and a
committee appointed TO confer with
the city officials on the subject.
a building owned by the Greene es-
tate on South Bend av., between Hill
dangerous condition. was also report
ed TO the meeting. &c being stated that
this had been brought TO the attention
OF the city officials who claimed that
they had no authority TO condemn it,.
The secretary was instructed 20 COM
municate with the state fire marshal,
and see If relief cannot be had from
that source.
A campaign for membership was
launched as the other feature OF the
meeting Pres Cooper. Secy. Hewett.
DR. H. r. GHster, T. j. Hatfield. Edw.
IIenner. Charles l<rause anu +.
POulin were appointed membership
extension COMMITTEES The associa-
ton has several new projects for the
year.
There was considerable debate at
the meeting regarding the plumbing
ordinance and the dangerous condition
Of the Greene property, and il was de-
termined % leave no stone unturned
in the efforts OF the club TO bring
about the desire corrections.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-09
HOUSEKEEPING
BY BUDGET PLAN
Every Housewife Should Keep a
Budget, Say S Writer, But
That Isn't AIl-They Should
Have the Ballot.
BY xIxoLA GREELEY SMITH.

Have you ever tfled DudSel-nOuSe-
keeping2
II sounds formidable. doesn't il?
But Mrs Martha Bensley Bruere,
who is widely known as a writer on
housekeeping problems, says there Is
absolutely no other way of getting
your moneys worth.
In fact, she told me the other day
that keeping house without a budget
is just as foolish as building "a house
without a plan.
Budget housekeeping she said
lis in reality just keeping house with
a plan drawn according TO your needs
and your income.
The family needs fall naturally
into five divisions" Mrs. Bruere said;
they are food, shelter clothing, gem
eral running expenses (Which tnclude
light, heat. repairs. service, education
and recreation) and incidentals. To
make "A family budget along these
lines is still unusual. but II is by no
means unknown.
KNOW WHAT YOU CAN AFFORD.
The main point of Mrs Bruere 5
housekeeping system is that you must
divide up the money YOU have 10 spend
in advance 50 that there need never
be any doubt in your mind as TO what
YOU can afford and what you must go
without.
And she doesn't believe IN gong
without too muchi
/ don't either. I have no sympathy
with the doctrine OF the cOld-storage
dollar. The time TO spend money is
when YOU are young enough TO get
some enjoyment out of the spending.
IL is all very we'll for anaemic old
gentlemen with millions of dollars TO
talk To the youth of America about
putting by pennies for rainy day.
But there must be meat for the mind
as well as the body. books, music,
amusement. there must be spiritual
food as we'll as shelter in some reli-
gious philosophy for the bewiidered
soul. After all these needs have been
met. IL you have money left over why,
put IL in cold storage-the bank But
don't starve yourself today that you
may be certain of the price OF a
rheumatism cure when you get 20 be
so.
KEEP HOUSE AT POLLS.
Thou shalt not live by Thrift
alone" is the way Mrs. Bruere put II
10 me. "Of course she added, the
budget plan doesn't solve all the
housekeeping problems. The best
way 10 keep house is at the polls.
After YOU have practiced all the econ
omies of Understanding and of labor
saving machinery. the fact remains
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-09

that you can have no control over the
things you buy unless you can go to
the polls and vote
This was a brand new angle on the
suffrage problem. SO L said eagerly:
Why? ! am sure women who are
principally wives and housekeepers
viii be glad to know how the vote will
increase their efficiency"
The vote will help the housekeeD-
er TO control railroad and street car
and water rates. IL will enable her to
get better building laws" Mrs. Bruere
replied. The poor have TO buy their
coal sack at a time and pay extra for
foot carriage upstairs because under
present building laws landlords are
not compelled to provide adequate
storage facilities. The control of rail
road rates would lower the cost of
distribution and would make every
household commodity cheaper.
NEED FOR BALLOT.
no matter where the hOusekeeper
turns she finds herself confronted by
the necessity for the ballot. Take
the recent boycott of eggs as an il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-09

lustration of the limitations of wom-
ans power without the vote Mrs.
Bruere exclaimed. "The boycott was
fine thing, of course. for ii showed
the solidarity Of women, their ability
to stand together. In order TO con-
troll the price of eggs the Housewives
league had to do without the eggs, and
say what you Will. eggs are necessary
to good housekeeping. The vote will
enable housekeepers to contrCi the
price of eggs-and eat them, too
Surely an unanswerable argument
If you like eggs
copyrighted, 1913, by the Newspaper
Enterprise AssOciation.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-09
OPEN HEADQUARTERS.

INDIANAPOLIS Jan. 9.-Perman-
ent headquarters OF the Wilson-Bry
league of Indiana were opened Thurs
day in the Board of Trade building
here. E. B. Raub, vice chairman of
the executive committee, is in charge
of the office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-09
ARE VALUABLE BIRDS.

ALBION, Mich, Jan. &c. c..
Zoeller. probably the oldest poultry
man in this section, has refused an
offer of $3.50 for five fowls making
up a pen of white Plymouth rocks.
These birds have won first premiums
wherever exhibited.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-09

Chicken pio supper at the Y. w. c.
a. annual meeting Friday at : p. m.
Tickets. 35c. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-09
A Mighty Coat Clearance Sale
7.95, 1000 and 1895

Each and every coat that remains is deeply, finally
cut to where each garment is bound to find a ready
purchaser. All there remains to be done is to select
early while the stocks afford the splendid selection
now available.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-04

Mrs. Fl. u. Aune, Mrs. Stensvad,
Miss Irene Aune and Ingolf Stems
-vad, accompanied by Miss Reese Of
Minneapolis, who has been guest
at the Aune home, drove to Granite
Falls Wednesday. Miss Reese re-
NAMED 1t Granite Falls where she
will visit before returning ID her home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-04

smaller children are visiting at Sacred
Heart this week,
Mrs. M. B.. Anderson, Mrs. M. j.
Carbert and daughters, Lottie and
Alta returned the last of the week
from their visit in Canada.
Axel Hultquist and wife drove to
sGibbon Sunday returning the same
day. "a
? Rev. Al. G. Parker, who preached
in the, Presbyterian Church the past
Sunday will also deliver two addresses
in the same church the coming Sun.
day.
Thomas Mckay brought in sample
of alfalfa the other day which he is
cutting for hay, it being a fine heavy
crop, although it was not seeded un-
til the fourth Of June. Measuring
root and top, the entire growth, in
less than two months, is three feet
and nine inches. When it is consid-
cred that two to three crops of this
feed can be taken from the same
ground in one season it seems we'll
worth our feeders while to take more
of an interest in this crop in the fu-
ture, as the pint seems to thrive
splendidly in this locality.
Fred Carlson, of St. Paul, was a
guest a few days last week at the
home of his uncle, J. L. Borg.
Twenty-one from Delhi took in the
circus at WATERFOWL last Saturday.
F. j. Tibbetts opened the thresh-
ing season with his big rig for the
Jacobson Bros. Tuesday.
Oscar Warner and family and Mr..
Warmers mother of Redwood Falls
were Sunday guests at the H. Bros
seau home.
David McNaughton and family were
the guests of friends here Sunday.
A good delegation from Redwood
Falls were over Sunday TO hear the
morning sermon delivered by Rev.
Parker.
The Misses Bertha Ring and Emily
hopfman returned Monday to their
home in Minneapolis, after spending
couple CT weeks visiting at the j.
A. Piersol home. They were accom-
panied by Miss Grace Piersol who
viii spend her weeks vacation in the
Twin Cities.
Mrs. Vim. O. Russell, of Belview,
was a guest at the Palace Restaurant
Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-04

E. D. Collins, of Sleepy Eye, was
looking over his business interests in
Belview Thursday.
O. Orloske, of Delhi, was a. visitor
at Belview Thursday.
Mrs. G. A. Lehman and sen, Gus
tat, and Mrs. L. Leonard were visi-
tors at Redwood Falls Saturday.
Henry Wuenne purchased Ford
of our local dealer Saturday.
S. o. Kolin and son, Herold,; of
Renville County were business visi-
tors at Beiview Thursday.
Mrs. G. F. Rain and children were
business caller at Redwood Falls
Thursday.
Mrs. F. A. Martin, of New Mexico,
is visiting friends at Belview this
week.
Turner Brown was a visitor of Sea-
forth Sunday.
Dick Adsit,, of Redwood Falls, spent
Sunday with relatives at Belview.
The base ball game here Sunday
between Belview and Wanda resulted
in Belview being defeated The score
being to Z. The game was evenly
matched despite the fact that three
of our ablest players were absent
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-04

Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Durham left
today for Tyler where they will visit
with their daughter, Mrs. E. Burch.
Willie Humphrey was operated upon
for enlarged tonsils and adenoids.
Monday, and is rapidly recovering.
Mrs. Marite Laird entertained 81
company of motorists from Granite
Falls at her home last Sunday.
A man with papers in his pocket
giving the-name of C. H. Dutton, was
found about two miles west of Echo
Tuesday morning on the st: Louis
railroad track. The body had BEEN
run over by the train and was seat
tered along the track for some dis
lance, head in pone place, leg in an
other, in feet it appeared that two
trains, one each way passed over the
body. He wore good clothes and had
about $11 cash in his pocket. It is
supposed he was a passenger on the
west bound train and that he either
fell off or was thrown off. His hat
wassnot found and is thought it was
left in, the train on which he was a
passenger. We understand an inquest
was held, but at this writing have
not learned the verdict.-Vesta Gem
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-04
DELHI NEWS ITEMS

aMreshing time is here and you will
need a large supply of groceries. Buy
them at Archer's where you can get
first class goods at reasonable prices,
and where you get full value for your
money,'Also full stock of ,.Overalls,
Work Shirts, Gloves, Work; Shoes,
etc. - PIT
- Fritz Moritz expects to start up
his threshing rig today, on the farm
of Martin Kuck. d.; -
Miss Christina Stronach visited
friends in the Twin Cities a few days
last week. -" -
The hail loss in this vicinity on
July IS Has been adjusted in full to
the entire satisfaction of the, farmers
concerned different ones receiving all
the way from $45 to $721.50, L. j.
Kistler being the heaviest looser.
Those having old line insurance re-
ceived their cash in less than a week
after the loss, and it came in pretty
handy to defray harvest expenses.
Mrs. George Wright and Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Wright of Ireton, Iowa,
came up last week to visit at the
home FL NJ. Stewart.
Mrs. j. A. Piersol returned the
last of the week from her Iowa visit.
j. M. Stewart and Elmer Wright
were business visitors in the Twin
Cities the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Helgeson and
daughter, Anna, and some of the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-04

We will pay the following prices
for live poultry up to and including
Saturday, August 8; Old hens, Zoe
per h., spring chickens, 15c per b.,
old ROSTERS, 7c per b., young ducks,
10c per h., old ducks, SC per Id.
padvroad EalIS Produce IN