davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-01-18
The China
Department

is showing a very fine line of imported and
domestic Dinner and Tea Sets combined in
cludng the new designs and decorations
There are several dinner sets marked much
less than regular price.
loO-piece set domestic porcelain, in
dainty pink or blue spray decoration that
sells regularly for $1,000, now . $500 set
There's a very fine Sl2 set marked $1,000
Sl4.00 Dinner and Tea Sets at. .. .S12.0O
$1,000 Dinner and Tea Sets at ~ S14OO
BRIC-A-BRAC AND FANCY CHINA.
Vases in the Royal Nippon ware new de-
signs, handsomely decorated; $3.50 $2.75
and $500 Vases, now ........... $1.90 each
FANCY CHINA, HAND PAINTED D-Spoon
Trays, Pickle Dishes, Bon Bons Mustards.
Sugar and Creams, Hair Receivers, Puff
Boxes. Manicure Sets, Etc. that sold regu-
larly from 75c to ST 90 each. now marked SOC
each.
Evening journal., 1915-01-18
LARcrNY CASE DISMISSED.

Regarding the testimony as insult
ficient, Deputy City Solicitor John f..
Lynn, entered a nolle prose in City
Court today in the larceny case
against Mrs. Annie Glenn The
woman is alleged TO have carried away
household goods Of a neighbor.
Evening journal., 1915-01-18
MISSION WORK IN ALAsKA.

The Reverend Mr.. Betticher. of the
Alaskan Mission, will talk about his
work. in Trinity parish house on
Wednesday evening. Mr.. Bctticher
viii have an assortment of lantern
slides with him, and put the church
stereopucon into requisition.
Evening journal., 1915-01-18
NOT GEORGE 7. wHIrEsIDE

George T. Whitcsidc. OF the Wilson
Line, was not the George Whiteside tried
before Judge Churchman today on o
charge OF breaking into a dwelling on
the west side of the city.
Evening journal., 1915-01-18
Whittall Rugs
Reduced

About rs Rugs Of last seasons designs, to
be sold at considerably less than regular
price. These rugs are perfect in every detail,
but patterns that will not be made this year
1t is only at certain times each year that
'Whittall" Rugs can be bought less than
standard prices:
$4,000 9xl2 Anglo-Persian Rugs. $4,000
$45.OO 9xl2 Royal Worcester Rugs. $500
S52.75 9xl2 Body Brussels Rugs. $500
$1,000 9xl2 Body Brussels Rugs. .S26.OO
SMITHS ADMINISTER RUGS.
Some very fine seamless Administer Rugs.
that we we're fortunate in securing below
regular prices. No seconds or mismatched de-
signs-every rug perfect
it, by l2 #. sizes that sell regularly for
$500, special price ......S $3.50
INLAID LINOLEUMS- Worth regularly
sl.25 and Sl.5o square yard, now 9Oc and
Sl.OO square yard laid.
Evening journal., 1915-01-18
Insnect An of Records.

The public archives commission
sent an invitation to Senate aud
House to inspect the Hall of Records
on Friday morning. which was ac-
cepted. Judge Henry c. Conrad sign
ed the invitation.
The House bills to protect swapping
turtles and red and yellow-belly ter
rapin were reported favorably.
Republican Senators Confer.
Republican Senators had a Ions
conference this morning. and il was
said they intend to amend the Senate
rules. including that which now gives
the Lieutenant-Governor power tc
name the executive committee by
yesting that appointment in the presi-
dent pro TEN.
Evening journal., 1915-01-18
BRASS AND IRON BEDS
SHARPLY REDUCED

MASSIVE SINCH POST BRASS BEDFul price
Sale price
BRASS BED bright Regular
pn price.
BRASS BED feet inch slightly
Regular $500
IRON BEDMasive
he rods
$1,000 brass trimmed Iron Bed;
$1,000 full size brass trimmed White En-
$500 full size brass trimmed White spring
Sl4So full size Enamel Bed
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1915-10-28
FORCE
TO RESIST RUSSIANS

London, Oct. 27.-The report that
Turkish troops are being concentrated
at Burgas, varna and other points On
the Black sea coast of.Rulgaria is re-
iterated in advices received from
Athens.
Reuters correspondent says that the
Iurks-a ara to oppose Rnssian attempts
to land troops, having repfac6d 1Bna'
garians because 1t is feared the latter
cannot be counted on to resist the
Russians. f.
A dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph company says:
Five thousand German soldiers
from Constantinople are replacing
Bulgarians at points on the Black sea
littoral. Defense Of the coast has
been entrusted to Germany"
The Aeuter dispatch asserts the
damage inflicted on Dedeaghatch by
the bombardment of an allied feet
last week was considerable. The ex.
tent Of the property loss is due large
ly to FIRE, which, famed by a high
wind, swept through the congested
shipping quarter.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1915-10-28
CREEK DEPUTIES IN
upRoAR over ISSUE

Athens, Oct. 27.-Another cabinet
crisis has been narrowly averted. Dur
ing q debate In the chamber of depu-
ties a difference Of opinion developad
between Stephen sDta gaumis, minister
Of finance. and Eledtherios venizel9s.
former premier and loader OF the ma
josityspslty:.s. as'sNs a. ss.Sss,.
!, Tho debste wss On the subject Of
Turkish properties In Maeedouia.
which were confiscated after the Bal
kan war. Heated remarks were ex-
changed and there were constant in.
terruptions from the government side.
. M. venizelos tartly reminded the gov
eminent that Its control OF the cham.
Der depended entirely on the votes
of his party. The chamber was thrown
into confusion and the sitting was
suspended. I:
The cabinet assembled hastily and
as a result of its consultation M.
Dragoumis made conciliatory explana-
tions which brought about q settle
ment of the dispute.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1915-10-28
UNITED STATES NAY PROTEST
Action In Bomb cass Hinges On
Source Of Money Supply.

Action In Bomb Case Hinges On
Source Of Money Supply.
Washington, Oct. 27.-Sharp repre-
sentations with q demand for ex-
plantations may be made to the Ger
man government by the United States
as a result of the bomb conspiracy
unearthed at Weehawken, N. j., in
the arrest of Robert Fay, supposed
German army lieutenant, and his as.
sociates. ..-.
The source of Lieutenant Fay's
funds was the question upon which
hinged any action Of the United
States. His exculpation of Captain
Won Papen, German military attache,
and Captain Boy-Ed, German naval at.
tache, in the affair, also is being fur
ther investigated.
The state department is investigat.
ing whether the German government
either through its secret service or
army staff, aided any plot to prevent
munitions from reaching the allies.
II it is conclusively established that
Fay was given funds by Germany
vigorous protest with q demand for
Official disavowal of the conspiracy
would follow to Berlin"
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1915-10-28
DISTURBANCE. OF
AIR Often FATAL
Some Victims Of zeppelins
Killed by Shock.
DANGER In THE STREETS

Mtssilss, Dropped From: Height Of
One Mile Gain Such Momentum That
Fatalities Result Without Victims
Being Hit by Fragments Of Shell.
London, Oct. 27.-Surgeons in Eng
lish hospitals, who have attended vic
Tins Of Zeppelin raids, give remark
able facts regarding the work of
bombs launched from air craft. Apart
from their explosive force missiles
dropped from height of mile gain
such momentum that they do great
damage by their disturbance of the
air.
Some of those killed have met their
death from the shock OF explosions
without being hit by any fragments
of shell or sustaining wounds. Persons
have lost legs and arms from the
same cause A large proportion Of
those killed In the streets and ma,
jority of the wounded have received
their wounds from broken glass.
People Crowd In Streets.
More persons in London have been
killed or wounded in the streets than
in buildings. Notwithstanding the
warnings Of the government that Shey
should stay indoors the inhabitants
persist in crowding into the streets,
running to windows and going to the
house tops when word thst Zeppelins
are coming is' passed around.
A prominent American resident has
mounted a large telescope on the roof
of his house and happened to be en-
tertaining dinner party on the eve
ming OF a recent raid. The party as.
cended to the roof and had . good
view of the spectacle
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1915-10-28
RAILWAY SOLD At AUCTION
Mississlpei, Hin City and Western
.eeinvs 100000. 81.

st. Paul; Oct, 27.-.Anctionins on q
railroad for 100000. when the Mis-.
sissippi, Hill City and Western line
was sold on the capitol steps, failed
to attract the attention Of more than
q handful of persons. :.
Thomas ]. Keogh. speaking for
himself and Robert ]. Durham Of
Chicago, both being representatives Of
the Armour Packing company, made
the only bid for the road, which was
sold to him by Asa G. Briggs Of St.
Paul
The railway was sold under orders
from Federal Judge Page Morris Of
Duluth who stipulated that not less
than 100000 should be accepted.
The line is 17.5 miles in length and
operates between Hill City and Mis-
sissippi Landing in Aitkin county.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1915-10-28
R0umANlANs WOULD FIGHT
Said to Be Anxious to Take Sides:
With Allies.

Amsterdam, Oct. 27.-Calls for the
overthrow of Premier Bratiano OF
Roumania, were shouted during a,
meeting in Bucharest. presided over
by former Ministers Take, Jonescu
and Filipesco, at which resolution
was adopted favoring Roumania's In
tervention in the war, according to q
telegram from Bucharest received;
here.
The resolution demanded mobiliza~-
junction of the Germans, Hungari-
ans and Bulgarians, which is threat
ening the existence Of Roumania," the:
dispatch adds.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1915-10-28
FAvuRlTE SONS NUMEROUS
Many Candidates for Republican Pres
identiai Nonination.

identiai Nomnatlon.
New York, Oct. 27.-"From twelve
to fifteen 'booms for 5.fayorite sons win
be launched at the Rapt blican. nation
ai-conventlon next y y srnd, anything
is likely to happen. -
This 'is the way in which James B.
Reynolds, secretary Of the Republican
national committee, summed up the
situation to Chairman Charles D.
Hilles after visiting twenty-five states.
Mr.. Hilles said that Mr.. Reynolds
reported finding Progressives return
ing to the Republican party in Illinois,
Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan, Mon
tana, Iowa and Minnesota.
California Progressives, however,
who alone elected governor last
year, were reported to be standing
steadfastly by their organization.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1915-10-28
TEUT0NS drive
BACK SERb|ANS
Austro-German Army Of In
vasion Progressing.
BULGARS MAKING GAINS

Clearing Way Through NortheasterU
Serbia in Their Endeavor to Join
oermanic AlIies-EspeciaIIy Hot
Engagement Reported At RatarIa.
Amsterdam, Oct 27.-Accompanied
by incessant hghting the Austro-Ger-
man drive through Serbia progresses
steadily, says an oflcial Vienna bulle-
tin.
Not only are the invaders rolling
southwark, but the east and west
lengths OF their front have been ex-
tended constantly by fresh crossings:
Of the northern rivers.
The Bulgarians are fighting north
eastward to a junction with the Aus
tro-Germans. South of Palanaka,
eighteen miles to the southwark of
the Danube river town Of Semendra,
the Germans have taken all Serbian
positions. They have occupied Pelro-
vac, eighteen miles east of Palanaka.
Austrian cavalry has centered in
Valjevo. Valjevo is twenty-five miles
south Of the Save river and thirty
miles east Of the Drina, or about
eighty miles west of the German left
wing.
serbs Lose Hot Engagement.
General Won Koevess' Austro-Ger-
man army Is approaching Arangjelo-
vac, thirty-three miles little east OF
south from Belgrade. An especially
hot engagement with Serbs was re-
ported at Rataria, just south of Pa
lanka, where the Serbs we're defeated.
The serbians also were beaten by
the Bulgarians along front between
Zajacar and Knjazevac. two Serbian
towns about twenty miles apart, along
a north and south line, paralleling the
Serbo- Bulgarian frontier.
Bulgarian attacks on Pirot, another
Serbian town, twenty-five miles to the:
southeastward of the southern ex--
tremi&yspf the Zaiecar;Kn1azeyec line,
were reporter pszsTessfi,g fhyorab1y.
In several places the NBulgars weTe
across the Timok river IN Northeast
ern Serbia, the corner through which
they were pushing to join tho Austro~
Germans. ~,
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1915-10-28
GOLD Cn0KEs ASSAY OFFICE
Bankers Notified Large Shipments
Cannot Be Handled.

New York, Oct. 27.-The United
States assay Office here has notified
bankers interested in the heavy i'm
port of gold that large shipments of
that metal cannot be handled at the
assay office for some time.
The foreign coins are melted and
nodded into bars and the task has
oyertaxed the resources Of the gov
ernment institute. The $25,000,00
shipment which was to come from
Ottawa this week will be split into
small sums better to fit the assay
ONCE facilities.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1915-10-28
LOSS BY HOG CHOLERA LESS
Record Made by Serum and Santa.
ton IN Minnesota.

ISOU " "IOU0SVtAs
st. Paul, Oct. 21.-Loss from hog
cholera In Minnesota has been re-
duced from the figure between $3,-
600, 900 and $5,0O0, 900, estimated In
1918. to under 100000 this year.. &C.
cording to statement by DR.. M. H.
Reynolds, head OF the department Of
veterinary science at the Minnesota
college of agriculture, apd hss ne
sistant, DR.. E. R. Hoskina in charge
Of the hog cholera work. (
They estimated that this years loss
may not exceed 100000, and certain
ly will not pass the 100000 mark, a
reduction to about one fortietk Of
what the loss was only two years ago.
Dr. Reynolds, commenting on the
possibility OF further reduction, said
that within another year or two the
loss can be kept within $4,000 in the
whole state.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1915-10-28
IS SIXTH IN TWO MONTHS
Another Minneapolis Murder Added to
Already Long List.

Minneapolis, Oct. 27-John Kup-
chanko, twenty-one years old, was
shot twice by holdup men in an alley
in the heart Of the city, dying two
hours later in the city hospital.
He is the sixth person murdered in
Minneapolis within two months, and
the third man found dead in the st.
Paul road passenger terminal district
within q week.
The sum of $55 was taken from
Kupchanko. Bystanders say they
heard screams, then two shots.
The police, who are attempting to
And the assailants, know that they
were with Kupchanko throughout the
evening, having supper at a restau.
rant and then visiting several saloons.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1915-10-28
GOLDEN WEDDING
!. At sP|R|1wooD
5Qth Anniversary Of Nj. and
i: Mrs. George Bronson.

x MOuuay 2eVSuluS, OClOUeT 90, al
event of unusual interest occurred
for many residents of Spiritwood and
vicinity. 1t was the celebration Of
the golden wedding of two of the
pioneer residents: of spiritwood, Mr..
and Mrs. George Bronson. The cele-
bration occurred at the residence of
their daughter, Mrs. Albert Dunwell.
The evening was spent in social in
tercourse and in recalling expert
ences, many of them real hardships
of the early days. There were pres
ent at the golden celebration three
sons and four daughters, the other
children being unavoidably absent.
A bountiful wedding dinner was
served from four to 6 o'clock. One
fact of unusual interest is that the
family are all residents of North
Dakota except one, who lives in
Fresno, Calf.
Mr.. Bronson has been engaged in
farming in Stutsman county since
1887, when he came to spiritwood in
March of that year. About nine
years ago he retired from active farm
life and moved into Spiritwood,
where he has lived since. The fam
lily consists of six sons and four
daughters, all living and all married
except two daughters.
George Bronson is 7S years old
and Mary Elliott Bronson ~. They
came from Canada and were married
in 1865 at Stratford, Ont Mr..
Bronson was a carpenter by trade.
Both are hale and hearty and en-
joying the best of health. Mr.. Bron-
son and wife have been fortunate in
the fact there have been no deaths
in the family for half a century.
\. Relatives in attendance on this oc-
casion were: Anson Jacobs and son
John of Morden, Manitoba; Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Karr of Valley City; the
other friends present were. vRober,
Kee aid Aaashter, Mrs: swartout, 81
sanborn; George Orange and. wife
Jamestown; Mrs. opie, Pueblo
Colo; A. Gordon and wife; Rev
,Gossman and wife; ]. E. Dawson and
wife,; w. Harrison, Mrs. Anna
Creighton, Mrs. James Price, Mrs. w
Squires, Mr.. Hambly, all of Spirit.
wood. e ...
Mr.. and Mrs. Bronson have been
lifelong members of the Methodist
church, and Mr.. johnson has estab-
lished in his community a reputation
for high character, a man straight
forward, conservative, a good neigh.
Dor and true friend, with an active
intellect and well-posted on current
events. The friends and relatives
present enjoyed the occasion to the
utmost. .......
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1915-10-28
new MINISTER FROM CHINA
Or. v. K. Wellington koo to Succeed
:. kai Flu Shan.

Washington, Oct. 27.-The Chinese
government has notified the United
States that DR.. V. X. Wellington Koo
is to replace Kai Flu Shan, present
minister from China.
DR.. ,Koo spent eight years at Co.
lumbia university. He was private
secretary to President Yuan Shi Kai
Of China. His appointment is con.
sidered significant Of the fact that
China wants . representative familiar
with its aims and aspirations in the
event that the European, powers
eventually accept the American offer
Of mediation. rs r,
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1915-10-28
Pioneer St. Paul Merchant Dead

FIoheer OF Fdu' Ev1S"H"s oeau'
st. Paul, Oct. 27.-Maurice Auer-
bach, a pioneer citizen of st. Paul and
the first president Of the Merchants
National bank, is dead at Washing
ton, d. c., where he has been living.
He was eighty-two years old. Mr..
Auerbach formerly was head Of the
frm OF Auerbach, Finch & Van Siyck.
predecessors Of Finch, Van slyck 4
McCoHyille.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1915-10-28
TRADE BALANCE GOES UP
Weekly Exports Also Reach New.

Weekly Exports Also Reach New
Figures.
Washington, Oct. 27.-New records
for weekly exports and weekly trade
balances were made last week.
The department of commerce an
nounced that exports for the week
ending Saturday were $98.777.s16l
which is about $25, 900. 900 more than
any previous week. and the favorable
trade balance was @70.609, ,403, or
about $23,0O0,ooo larger than the pre-
vions records.
Imports for the week were 32s.
1854.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1915-10-28
Typist Sets New Record.

New York, Oct, 27.-Miss Margaret
b. Owen of New York has again won
the worlds championship for opsvst-
ing . typewriter and taken down Hhe
$1,000 trophy which goes With tNe
title. n . contest here Miss Owa,,
maintained for IN hour N ayeIagesof
1876 words q minute, Hsr prsvisas
nssosd ~ast l32 words O niauas
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1915-10-28
United States Consulate Moved.

Warrington, July 27.-The Amer.
ican consulate at Nish, Serbia. has
been moved to Tchatchak, according
to a dispatch received from Amer
ican Minister Vopica at Bucharest,
Roumania. The American consulate
moved with the Serbian government
and all other foreign consuls and mis-
siuns.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1915-10-28
ST, PAUL F. & N. co.
HAS HEAVY LOSSES
On Marine Risks Due to Eur.
opean War.
Ns,@; -

The st. Paul Fire & Marine lnsur-
ance company has paid insurance on
forty vessels totally destroyed by
and mines since the be-
ginning of the European war, says
the Dispatch. The losses paid by the
on vessels thus destroyed
to more than 100000, ac-
cording to F. r. Bigelow, president
of the company.
Despite this fact, the marine and
war risk Of the company as whole
has been profitable, and the total
gross marine premiums of this year
will be in excess of $4.OOO,OOO.
Parcel Post Risks.
In addition to the losses noted the
company has been put to consider
able expense because of cargoes de-
tanned by the belligerent nations.
For long time the company has
been insuring tools and machinery
parts by parcel post to Germany, but
that method of shipment seems to
have been discontinued by the Ger
man merchants.
company has insured more business
for Norway and Sweden than in sew
eral years previous. Shipments to
these countries have fallen off to
some extent because of the high war
risks occasioned by the British sub
marine campaign in the Baltic.
The st. Paul company had some
losses when the Lusitania sunk and
larger losses in the sinking of the
Arabic. Losses on the latter boat
were in insurance on securities, the
larger part of which probably will be
replaced.
The company does not insure am
munition cargoes and it is said that
Great Britain is insuring practically
all of the ammunition shipped from
this country. The average marine
rate to Great Britain from New York
is Is cents on.s&100. Il the owner
desires to protect his cargo against
war risk he must pay at the rate of
1 per cent. additional. This war
risk rate was not affected by the Ger
man submarine campaign, 1t is said.
The marine rate from New York
via the Panama canal to Russian
Pacific ports is y per cent. while the
war risk is 1-8 per cent. To South
African ports the marine rate is so
cents on 800. To Swedish ports the
war risk is about ten times the ma
rine rate.
The company insures to any coun-
try in the world, except that no own
er can insure a cargo which is sub
ject to British capture.
Fortunes Are Lost.
That the German submarine cam
paign has been more effective than
indicated in press reports is shown
in the report that the cargo of the
Inkum, sunk while en- route from
the United States to Great Britain,
was valued at $1,50o,000, and the
cargoes of the Centurion and Candi-
date, en- route from the Far East to
England, were valued at more than
$4,OO0,OOO.
Is Fourth Largest.
The St. Paul company, it is de-
clared does the fourth largest ma
rine business of any concern in the
United States An illustration of the
extent of its business is found in the
sinking of the steamer Rufford Hall
several days ago. This boat, which
was bound from New York to Shang-
hal, was wrecked on the north coast
of Japan. Her cargo was insured at
the New York Office of the st. Paul
company and her hull at the COM
pany's London Office.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1915-10-28
HIGHEST COURT ADMITS
SQUAW LAWYER.

Washington, Oct. 27.-Miss
LYDIA B. Conley of Kansas City,
Mo-, is the first woman of In
dian descent to be admitted to
practice law before the su-
preme court. Her admission
was moved by Solicitor Davis.
Several years ago Miss Con-
ley attracted attention by ut.
tempting the removal Of the
bodies of her ancestors from
IN Indian burying ground in
Kansas City. .@
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1915-10-28
Strike Leader 10 Jailed.

Cleveland, Oct. 27.-John LuthFin-
ger, national organizer for the Inter-
national Association Of Machinists
and leader Of the striking mschiptsts
here, WIS sentenced to serve thirty
days In the workhouse by Municipal
Judge Daniel Cull. Luthringer was
convicted Of assault and battery.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1915-10-28
LlNcoLN's ARITHMETIC
BRINGS $24o.

New York, Oct. 27.-Abe Lin
coins book Of examples in i.
arithmetic, which he used
about 1924, when he was ,hf-
teen years old, brought $240
at . sale of Lincolniana from
the library Of John C.. Burton
Of, Milwaukee. which is being
conducted here. .@ X
Another book On examples
In compound interest sold for
$116. Court papers hlsd ~
Iducoln and In his handWfitinI
brosght $e6 to slle. 1s,sS II. 4.