davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-14
OPENING Of MARKET
BRINGS CONFIDENCE
RESUMPTION OF OPEN TRADING on
FLOOR or STOCK EN-
CHANGE.
TEST IS SATISF ACTORY
>Tyy. ~ REVIEW OF FINANCIAL
gTTAyrToN. SAWS FUNDS AEh
oHTAINABLE on EASY
TERMS.


New Yrs Dec. 13.-Iho sun n
In review af f1e financial s.taaiHou
..ynn-rov vii SAY.
\ bette feeling rs bound 10 ne
A., ,rr r-,or ~ate.t TO 71sHkiuR and bus"
e~x cir IS eve W. here hT the iGs-
. zrcnv o. 81 mere complete rhsum0-
on Of bus. ness on the New ORR
>to~ok Wx-raaEe through dCur ira q
Itx In st. 70 a. W,j IS tn BONDS 10
IA reas7rs "a hich eNt$t for believing
nat the >Yr,~ ediatt INF Ie1@e~ ~ we
TAuropsaa z,=r for The ~erse have all
ser v7sss5frad .r discounted The
sruaHon taEay rs favorable In many
,e~rAcfs f.r s. rev1vB, ~ other ac-
ffvifca ~zat.N have been suspended
While VI Street has been slowly
IN arms Gram H.. ovu state Of sus-
fserxs IT, Do~toute Ct the f1nar-
.sl rnsrre-. ara certainly aIspicious.
Funds sc r0t only ohtaiHable on
,sSy terYae Far arc In plothorlc sup
DIV VIII suggests that u very
large den9zvd fer credit can be ac~
..or4r1oestaa heferc lending rates rise
rnaterisus
What reasons there are for n CON
9den~e G encouraging sort Is proved
nv the arar~iy opening IF the OK
$1arre Last SATURDAY. 70 Haor trad
ra rt!cufa~ business If tie stock IN
change Resumption In the bond dc
parTnent fortnight ago was 81 SIC
nif9cant Importance but net to lie
rom parsd with the restoration az the
open stock market.
Prudent RESTRICTIONS
It is irue that the stock market
is restored with only "a partial list ~
shares fer oren dealings II ia true
also this trading is hedged abuus
with certain prudent restrictions Fur
Their. aithone'i SATURDAYS test was sat
sfactory In respect to the total of
desHngr, the strength Of prices and
fhei ack Of pressure. Il Is hardly to
he supposed that transactions in Sc
curtties will for a while N anv way
mark anything more than the mod
crate beginnings Of o rccovetr Of
Wall Ss rect activities %evert'1 loss,
the Stock Exchange departure In an
omen OF better things
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-14
December I, 1914, tax

Brown street. December I, 1919, tax
80, $40
227-T. K Vertner ct ux to Ada Gayle
Trevvett. 81 feet inches by i2s feet
4inchee south line Fark Avenue.
i4a feet ] inch east OF Allen Avenue.
December l. 1914 - orc.
$50 Thomas II Wyatt ct ux 10 Lett
tia &. wyatt 30 feet on the west line
of 81. JameE street between Federal
ard routts streets. November SO 1914
tax 81. $40
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-14

42S Ada G, Trevvett CT vir TO w. s
Bell, trustee. Is feet ; inches by l2S
feet S1a inches south line Park Ave
rue, lsA feet inch east Of Allen Ave-
nue. December !. 1914, s2,f50.
252-w. z Raylies ct TX to Richie
son & Crutchheld. trustees, 90 feet !
inch by 145 feet north line wood Street
$40 feet west of Chelsea street No
Veubcr -. 1914 ysS5.75.
2a4-w p Baylies ct tx 20 same
trustees. Same property as next above.
Noveuh Der "a. l9l4. $3.50.
23e--Z Crump eft uX 20 J. a Con
nelly, trustee 2sxl01 L. feet at the
southeast corner Of Twenty ninth and
y streets October u. 1874. s5s0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-14
DISTRICT 5.
drs. NJ. r. Atkinson, 25o2 East

Mrs Nj r. Atkinson, 25o2 East
H =. Atkinson. 317 n. t1th. ...12,2Oo
W s Brockwell, al Nicholson. 1900
r. l.. R,ankenship. 5t3 s. Pine 5000
Miss Anna 3. Briel, 26le Z.
FRANKLIN ..,..,........+... @,fuV
DR.. NJ. l.. Boyle, sos y. gath 5000
j. r. Bauer. 3l6 n, Lomhardy 1900
John Cuipeper, 2sls f. Broad. 5000
Miss Norma Cheatham, 215 ~
2Srh ................. 12,t00
W. r. Carneal, 2231 Monument Il 1000
L. A. Crew. 802 f. Leigh ..13.200
Mrs, G, G. Dillon, SCI s Meedow.14,1
\. l.. Douglas. 1899 Moshy. 300
r. II Eastman, 2904 Spring HiIl.S.000
II l.. Goode. ITO n. 8th. .,,.,. 5000
TrevIllan Griffin. 2122 r. North. 300
Edna Grimes, III Decatur .... $3.50
Graham Glenn. 21f7 Taylor. =. 5000
w. j. Gilman, Jr TOT n Davis, 5000
Greed Haskins. 40S n. Addison. 1850
w. A. Hutchesou. 310 n. Syc-
Rev W. r. Hall, 623 y, eth II. 100
Mrs. G. l.. Hooker. 24s Temple. 1000
Mrs. l.. f. Holman. 1920 n. 23rd 5000
W. ". Harden. sol n. 22nd $500
J. L. Holt. 29I5 Hull. 80. ...... 900
Geo j. Hulcher. 4th and Leigh. o, 500
RI. r. Jones, SIS Denny ....,..11 600
Myra E. johnson, 402 w. 14th ST 900
RAYMOND Kea. :721 f. Oak 5000
F. kumhroueso, 22o7 W. Grace. 5, coo
Z. Lehman. 1929 W. Main -. $500
Mrs W. II. Lyme, 230s f. Clay 400
Mrs j. T.. Lumsden. 81 East
! Clay ..,..........,..... 5000
A, = Mattingly. 223 Z. Broad 4. GEO
Or. Robt. Mitchell. IFS w. l2th.l35 500
Miss Elizabeth Morton. 26o9 L.
Grace .................. 1900
". II. Myers. Forest Hill ... $500
]. A. OKeefe. 1853 Floyd Ave .l1l0
Milton McGeehe n 30th III, 500
Dr., W. W, Nelson, ss42 Williams
burg Avenue ............' l2,IVo
c. Lee Moore, 2o3s W. Grace. 10. 600
p, G. Prito'aard. 2313 Eenable IA 900
Mrs. ]. II. Purdy, 1o2 W. Mar
/ shali ......-. ---.......... 2.3oo
], ". Ridenour. 2s0s f Broad 3. ooo
Helen Robinson, 100 Decatur S. 900
Mrs NJ. " Saunders, 1906
Floyd ........... ..,,.... Is. 100
w b. Sutton, 525 2srd ,......1s,ooo
Il. B. smithers, 2o7 y. card 5000
l.. b. Sims, sos Fourqurean 1850
Miss Gertrude Steger 1875 w.
Miss Bessie Short. 72o n.
Miss NJ. E. stephens. GA N.
Herbert Tray!or. $40 n. gath 1900
w, X. Toone. 1901 4ih Ave. 1880
Rev. j, r Tucker, Forest Hill 1850
l.. F.. Wilton. sl26 Porter 5000
N. II. Wrenn, $40 Nicholson 10, 500
T. Fizhugh White. 224 s 3rd11,26o
+. c. Waithall, Jr., 1919 Han
over .''''..'.'' ....,.....lS ,450
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-14

O-ange--The Orange County grand
jury has had a Wholesale raid made
on blind tigers in the county as con-
ditions had become intoferahle. Nine
negroes were indicted as a result Of
the FIRST raid and more indictments
are expected In few days
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-14

Monday--Maygoxs W. Wright, Long,
y q Patterson. p. 4. Norrell va Gcode,
Mcclure RELY Bryan and Eggleston,
p a. D!ggs, p. d. E. T. Patterson vs..
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com j.
pany. Quinn & Mathews, p. q, Lcake
& reake. p. d City Bank Of York vs.,
Meek. l.. l.. Lewis. p, q, seaton. p. d,
Same W.. Nixon Ball, l. l.. Lewis, D. q.
Seaton. y. d.
Tuesday-Maud G. Reuick Va Viz
ginia Railway and Power Company.
O'Flaherty. Fulton Byrd, n. q. Gui-
gon and Bryan, n. d MeGraw Var
hrouRh Company VS. Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway Company, Mcclure RELY,
Bryan and Eggleston, p, o. Leake &
Leake. r d.
Wednesday, vs, Haw kes.
oFlaherty, Fulton e. Byrd. p. q, d. M,
White, r. d.
Thursday-~r. A Cary ct ais VS. II.
A. McCurdy ct al. Brockenbroush
Lamb. p. d. Meredith q Cookie. n, d
Frfday--Americsn Funding Corpora
ton VS.. w. II, Jackson, S. s. ?. Pate
con, p. Il Sands & Swartwout. n, d.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-14
Hustfagr Court. Part II.

Mond Baker Motor Vehicle Com
pDnv Y Pr cad street Bank CT ais.
'rueEt bessie Carter vs. Richmond
and Henrtco Railway Company. James
Carter VS.. G. j. Spath.
wednesday---I. J. Smith & Co. VIZ.
City OF Richmond This case has been
removed to tho schancery Court
Friday-A l.. Major vs. Virginia
Railway and Power Company, stewart
VS. Bragg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-14

The case 81 =. A Shultz against the
Vtreinta Navigation Company was not
fuished IN the Hastings Court. Part
H.. YESTERDAY and court was adjourned
UutN this morning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-14

Petition In voluntary bankruptcy
was filed In the United States Distric,
Court SATURDAY by Albert Simpson
Clayton. Of Richmond He schedule,
his debts at s3sss.4s. land assets a,
Sa.cl3.41
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-14

.15--Arthur r. Chapman. trustee. to
e. Crunp. 2sxA1 - feet southwest
corner Twenty-ntnth and n streets.
December II. 1914. 3Saf.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-14

2e--Southside Company TO n. II Hey.
f55xi&s feet az the southwest corner
Of Sen1mes Avenue and Twenty third
street. December :, 1914, TAX 81, $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-14

The Law and Equity Court ccnVcnea
tom drrew morning at II o'clock for
the Dece1n her term. at which the docket
will be chilled and the cases set for
trtai
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-14
BUSINESS AND
COURT NEWS

12-oscar G. Adams 81 Tx To w
Benton Bayiies go feet inch by l4s
feet north tine wood Street, $40 feet
west OF Chelsea street. November "a.
1914. tax use, $40
2ei--W. Benton Rayiies ct Tx 10 Os-
car c. Adams, s5x1s2 feet west line
Thirty-third street. 30 feet north OF
o Street. November "a. 1914, tax si.7o,
SIC.
11S--oakiand stock Farm TO Oliver
,. Sands. 6sxi4< feet south Hne Main
oEsst ~ fest ~ incnn vest Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-14

r @" is the abbreyatIon for PRO
Que rente." which means for the
PLAINTIFF
'P d" IS the abbreviation for PRO
Dcfendante," which means "for the
defendant"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-14

Permits for new and repair work
were issued ny Building Inspector But
Ter yesterday. as follows.
Overlook Presbyterian Church. to
build a brick addition to brick church
on the south side Of Stuart Road. be
tween Virginia and Miller Avenues, 10
cost $3.50.
Texas OF Company. to build a con-
crete and steel storage tank on the
cast eide Of Everett street between
First and Stewart Streets, to cost 81
800
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-14

41-W uAam Courtney ct Tx to Y.
Sitterdiue et al. trustees. Is acres on
the west side 81 old Deep Run, Turn
PIE pcsenlbe~ II. 1914, $3.50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-14

OPPORTUNITY PERIOD.

Continued from First page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-14

Ask Your Dealer for HoLsUM Pan
Diseutts. N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-14
DISTRICT s.

Ars. george y. A,lsn. victoria. il. 800
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-14
Wagons and Velocipedes
Vap ~ ~ q


Watches and Jewelry
- You'll be surprised how
~ fsf your mooey will 70 u thu
- Spotless store. Jewelry usually
HxTM carries big profit. but We price
our jeweify on our small pro6I
R> basis. Watches 00e 20 $l0.76.
VA ~ AIS Jewel Eigin in 20 yeaI
V3@ case $3.50. watch chains,
bracelets. brooches. lockets, &C.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-17
A CAT and DOG
time OF IT

Bruce Crusoe, the druggist, has no
use for tramp dogs. He has a rea-
son-it cost him owe $50 to. learn that
cats and dogs cannot dwell in peace
and harmony. Mike, the cat, was his
teacher, and he incidentally had the
satisfaction of whipping a dog of
which he was Jealous.
The story is substantially as fol-
lows: Sunday night when Mr.. Crusoe
preparing to close for the night,
he discovered a stray dog beneath the
front counter of his store. The Ca
nine was so cold and the blizzard was
raging outside. Mr.. Crusoe looked at
the dog and considered whether he
would evict him or not.
In the end his good nature won and
he decided to leave the dog in the
warm nest he was occupying. He
locked the door and started home.
Here is where Mike, the cat, enters
the scene and when he entered he
made 1t warm enough for his dogship.
Up and down the store they raced and
over went bottles of olive oil, fancy
drugs and boxes Of candies.
The riot continued all night and
when the clerk opened the store the
next morning he found the dog cow
cring behind a box and Mike on
guard. Mike had done his duty we'll,
but at the cost of nearly $50 worth of
fancy chocolates and about SO worth
of olive oil.
After twenty-four hours of clean
ing the store has assumed it's normal
appearance and Mike is ready to re-
ceive congratulations on his prowess.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-17
BOOSTING PLAY
BY THE STUDENTS

The city Of Fargo has supported
late, and the college seems to be re-
c~iprocating in a new venture. At the
same time three prominent citizens
are supporting the student endeavor,
so hat the event will actually become
a love-feast between the city and it's
students.
Next Saturday and Monday
ings the doors at Fargo college Will
students Of the drama department Will
present an original drama in three
acts, entitled The Boosters. r.
The printed programs are attractive
souvenirs Of the city Of Fargo, one
page being devoted to it's advertising.
The booklet is envelope size in order
that it" may easily be sent to friends
outside the city. Secretary Hardy of
the commercial club arranged a series
Of facts regarding the city. which read
as follows:
Fargo, "the biggest little city in the
world"
What has earned for Fargo this
proud title?
The high standard of her homes,
schools, parks, churches, streets.
Her position. as center for banking,
conventions, railroads. jobbing, man
ufactures.
First city in state, second in the
United States, in the farm implement
business.
A worlds wonder. for the way she
has purified her water supply by her
$500 BOO plant.
Right in the heart of, river land
richer than that Of the Nile.
Going ahead all the time with civic
improvements.
Open door to the wheat fields Of the
north.
Fargo-Today a model Of what sane
boosting can do for a city.
The addresses Of the evening will be
delivered by Mayor III. F. Emery; J.
P. Hardy, representing the commercial
club, and F. L. Watkins Of the Town
Criers' club.
The play, which was written by the
students, will, in three acts, present
Boosting a Western Town, Boosting a
Friend in Love and Results of Boost
ing. The parts are taken by students
who take an active interest in the
college dramatics: Milo F1aten, Helen
Huffaker, Ruth Gage, Al. Simonitsch,
Chester Fouts, Azolia Kobe.
The play will be given. Saturday and
Monday evenings, in Jones' hall at the
college. The curtain will rise at S:15
each evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-17
NORWEGIAN JUBILEE
FESTIVAL NEXT FRIDAY

The Mindegave Fest. at the Com
stock garage next Friday, at which
NorWegians of Moorhead and vicinity
will join in the building up of a fund
which is to make a local contribution
to the proposed ST. Doc 600 jubilee fund
which Is to be sent from this country
to Norway in the summer, promises to
be a scene the like of which has never
been witnessed anywhere In his part
of the state before. 1t could hardly
be, for the reason that never before
has a room containing $500 square
feet Of floor space been available for
a festival occasion.
DR.. O.. J. Hagen this morning told
The Forum that practically all the ar
rangements for the Mindegave fest are
completed.
The festival will be presided over by
President Aasgaard of Concordia col
lege. Musical features will be supplied
by the full band of Concordia college,
the Norrona Singing society, and
there will be solos by different singers
in the city, including Mrs. Edwin
Askegaard.
One Of the several invited to make
addresses was Governor Hanna of
North Dakota, but a precious engage
ment at Minot will preclude his pres
ence at the festival which he greatly
regrets.
Following the formal program. DR..
Hagen will present a beautiful series
Of lantern slides showing scenes in
Norway-the doctors collection is one
Of the best in the state.
The social feature Of the festival
will follow the sale Of the baskets Of
refreshments which are to be contrib
uted by friends of the festival and its
object-the baskets will be sold by the
most competent a"uctioneers available.
mi. ~-- l.. H. fnr4t1yoI -,S11 10 @~AE1
ed at 6 o'clock Friday evening, Feb.
20, and the committee promises a
night of real enjoyment and an oppor-
tunity to contribute to a loyal cause.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-17
Lung VI Yielded
to This Medicine

If you are suffering with Lung
Trouble, or IT you know OF some un-
fortunate person SO afflicted, would
you take the trouble OF fully tnvesti-
about complete recovery in a number
OF very serious cases.? To Eckman's
Alternative, a remedy for Throat and
Lung Troubles, has been given the
fullest credit Of restoring health in a
large number Of cases. Read this:--
1898 Girard Ave-, phila., Pa.
"Gentlemen: In the winter of 1903 I
had an attack of Grippe, followed by
Pneumonia. and later by Lung Trouble.
In the winter OF 1904 I had cough,
night sweats, fever and raised qnanti-
ties Of <awful-looking stuff and later /
had many hemorrhages; at one time
three in three successive days. Milk
and eggs became so distasteful, I could
keep nothing down. Three physicians
treated me. I was ordered to the
Alternative was recommended by a
friend. After taking q small quantity
I had the first quiet nights sleep for
weeks. My Improvement was marked
from the first. gained strength and
weight and appetite. I never had IN.
ually lessened until entirely one I
(ATidavitJ ANNIE r. LoUGHRAN.
(Above abbreviated; more on res
quest).
Eckman's Alternative has been Prov
efficacious for severe Throat and Lung
Affections Bronchitis, Bronchial, AS
thma. Stubborn Colds and in upbuild-
ing the system. Contains no n~arcotica,
Epoisons or hahit.forming drugs; Sold
Ecknlan Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa.
for booklet telling OF ~recoveries and
additional evidences. -Advt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-17
MASONIC PARTY
next MONDAY

.~N
In accordance with the established
custom. Shiloh lodge Of the Masonic
order will give an Informal entertain
ment for its members and their ladies
In commemoration Of George wash
tngton's birthday. Owing to the fact
that the date falls on Sunday, the en-
|tertainment this yea will be given on
the evening Of Monday, Feb. %.
The program will begin promptly at
|7:45 O'Clock. The committee in charge
has provided a musical and literary
program of exceptional merit, follow
ing which there will be dancing in the
auditorium with a banquet served in
the great dining room.
While this entertainment is given by
the lodge for its members, a cordial
invitation is extended to all Masons
having residence in the city Of Fargo.
Shiloh lodge members are requested
by the committee to personally extend
this invitation, as the committee in
charge has no means of communicate
ing with those outside, the membership
of Shiloh lodge. Only members Of the
Masonic fraternity T permitted to
attend.
The committee in charge comprises
J. A. Poplar. w. H. White, and P. L.
E. Goodwin.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-17
MARKET NOTES

OF the potato situation at Chicago
which Is becoming more and more a
center for potatoes and potato news
The Packer says: Cold weather took a
hand in the potato market this week,
and while 1t did not disturb prices to
any extent, it affected demand and also
put a damper On offerings. Low tenn
peratures were experienced at practi-
cally all northern loading points, and
hit the local market with a thump late
last week.
AS a result of the weather farmers
were unable to haul much stock in n
Of the prominent districts, and receipts
were materially cut down. Roads were
bad, and it was too cold to take any
chances with the potatoes themselves.
Dealers were paying around soc and up
to SIC in some localities, but not much
stock was forthcoming. .
On the other hand, buyers were not
inclined to take hold of supplies, for
fear that offerings are showing frost,
especially the stock at the bottom Of
the cars. Cars on track here this week
looked pretty good on top, but on &C.
count OF the low temperature, buyers
were skeptical about the bottoms. The
movement Of potatoes through con-
sumptive channels has not been very
good, any way. and there was no parti-
cular activity to trading.
Receipts here this week were light.
Arrivals were about 80 per cent light
er than the same week a year ago and
a little behind last week. AS a rule,
offerings came here in good shape, but
cars that were held over Saturday and
Sunday without proper attention were
in poor condition. The tracks were not
overstocked at any time of the week,
for the limited offerings offset the
dragginess Of trading.
Conditions at st. Louis. were an In
different demand in conjunction with a
somewhat larger amount OF receipts,
gave the potato market an easier tone
this week and prices were shaded a few
cents. Trading continues to be a hand
to mouth proposition and as a conse-
quence the market rules dull on both
seed and eating stock. Good to fancy
northern Rurals and Burbanks in car
lots sacked are bringing 6S@70c a
bushel, common and inferior potatoes
are selling for less. Supplies Of new
potatoes are limited, but the inquiry Is
poor and the market rules dull. Fancy
Florida triumphs are moving at $3.50
@2.75 a hamper. -r
At Minneapolis the potato situation
this week has been one of little acti-
witty and what movement mas goneyfor-
ward has been mostly from dealers
warehouses as the weather has been
unfavorable for hauling, the tempera-
ture going as low as 20 degrees below
zero In some sections.
A very good inquiry is reported,
however, and some dealers say they
have ,oversold as far as their own hold
ings are concerned, while some Others
than they have in their own houses.
Prices at loading station have been
as follows:f Rose and Burbanks $50
Gle, Triumphs 46@ soc, Sand Land
Ohios 75c, Cobblers S5c, Red River
|Ohios $4,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-17
DISTRICT COURT
CONVENED TODAY

The adjourned term Of district court
this morning with Judge Nye
on the bench. The calling of the cal
endar occupied the morning, and court
adjourned to 2 p. m. :,
Among the cases to come up at TINS
term is that Of Serum vs.. Lien. SEN
ator Marden represents the plaintlH
and Attorney Alexander Of Pelican
Rapids the defendant.
Another case is hat of Lulu Halvor-
son VS.. +. P. Widlund. h is an &C
ton to recover the balance of a mort
gage, given as collateral security on a
loan. Senator Marden and Guy Hal
vorson represent the plaintiff and +.
H. Peterson the defendant.
An action for divorce, Brandt VS..
Brandt, will be heard also. W. P.
Hanson will represent the plaintiff,
Mrs. Brandt, and N. I. Johnson Will
the case for the defendant.
The case of Smith VS.. Tysell is up,
and q number of tax cases.