davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-18

get that Mr.. Roosevelt when he was
president not only kept peace With
every nation but made peace between
Russia and Japan, after a most de-
structive war. And that he received
the Nobel pece prize for this distin-
guished service to humanity
There was evidently a good many
Roosevelt supporters in the audience
as was shown by the applause which
followed these remarks.
North Carolina will pay school boys
to keep highways in good conditions
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-18
Restored to Perfect Health.
WOMAN 81 YEARS OLD

Greenville, S. CT want others to
know Of the great benefit l have de-
rived from Vinol. | am 81 years old
and Vinol has given me strength, a
healthy appetite and overcame ner-
vousness. 1t is the best tonic recon
structor | ever used. Mrs. NJ. A,
Hutchinson.
Vinol is a delicious cod liver and
iron tonic without oil, guaranteed to
overcome run down. weak, devitallzed
conditions and for chronic coughs and
colds Leo Fl. Fihe, Richmond, Ind. and
other leading drug stores everywhere,
ADV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-18
TRYING TO CATCH FISH.

ECONOMY. Ind. May 1S.-The fol
lowing persons enjoyed fishing in the
creeks nearby: Rufus Williams and
Frank Cain in Morgan's creek; Mrs
Grace Hunt, Lucinda Haxton. Olive
Swain and two Murphy children fish
ed in Martindale creek; Olive Weyl
Pete Beckman and Doak Swain fished
near Greensboro
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-18
ELDORADO, OHIO

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Barnhart
spent the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Flatter near New Madison.
Elmer Unthank and family, Miss
Audrey Burger and George Burger of
Richmond were Sunday guests of Mrs
A. E. Bunger and family.
Allie Miller and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Garfield kimmel were entertain
ed by Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Beard
Sunday.
Earl Mendenhall and family of Rich
mond spent Sunday with S. F. Kemp
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Z. E. Commons of
New Paris and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Bond Of Richmond were the Sunday
guests of Harry Mcpherson and fam
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. Commons have
lust returned from spending the win
ter in Florida
Mrs Jane Schlosser entertained
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Schlos-
ser, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Coovert, Mr..
and Mrs. William McCabe, Miss Mel
lie Arthur, J. J. Coovert and family,
T. A. Mcclure and family, Alonzo
Coovert and family. Oliver Murray
and family andCharles Schlosser and
family.
Mrs. John Penland is home after
spending a few days with relatives at
Dayton
George Oswald and wife, William
Oswald and family and Herschell
Spencer and family attended the sur
prise on Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oswalt
and wife near GreenVille Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deem spent
Sunday with George Crane and fam
lily Miss Hattie Deem ard Mrs. Edna
Brubaker we're AFTERNOON callers.
George Wehtley and family enter
tanned Sunday. Clint Wehrley and
wife. Ozro Studa baker ot West Alex,
andria. Walter Silver and wife of
West Alexandria and Ray Newman
and wife of West Manchester.
Restored to Perfect Health.
Prior to using Chamberlain Tab
lets some four or five wears ago | was
a great sufferer from headache, dizzi-
ness and dependency My appetite
was poor and I was greatly troubled
with constipation. Chamberlain's Tab
lets relieved me Of these distressing
symptoms soon after I began taking
them, and eventually | was restored to
perfect health" writes Mrs. Z. Diet
sche Rome n y. Obtainable every
where.--AdV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-08
right Of Way
WEEK OBSERVED
BY THEY. N, c. A.

The local Y M. c. A. began a
weeks Right Of Way campaign to
day to encourage its members to take
an interest not only in the Work of
the Honolulu association but in the
work of associations all over the
world.
According to notices which have
been sent out this will be done
through Association Men," the off.
cial publication of the national asso-
citation. 1t is the idea of the associa.
ton to have at least $50 of its mem
bers get the magazine each month.
Association Men" In each issue has
something interesting to say regard
ing the work Of 1.066,765 members OF
S6Q6 associations who are housed in
1908 buildings in 40 different, lands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-08
ASK PUBLIC To
PATRONIzE FIRST
Carnival Events

DirectCr-General Dougherty and
ether officials Of the 1915 Carnival
are doing everything in their power
70 prevent what they say are unau-
thorized affairs to which admission is
charged being held during the carni-
val period. ":... ".=.... :":= ....= H.
Secretary Wayne said this morning
that several events have been SEIZED
uled so close to the opening of the
Carnival as to interfere materially
with Carnival attractions.
These have not received the Car
niyai Endorsement and rightfully so.
for they seek to get the benefit Of the
advertising the Carnival does for a
year without paying any percentage
into the Carnival fund" he explained.
1T is hoped that the people will pat
ronize the Carnival events generously
and We shall do what we can to dis
courage anything being put over on
the Carnival management" =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-08
DOUBLE MUSICAL PROGRAM
AT FORT SKATER TONIGHT

There will be double musical bill
at Fort Shafter tonight. The picture
show will have a band concert at I
D. m, under the direction of Albert
Jacobsen, the chief musician, the pro.
gram being as follows:
March United Service. 5. Hernandez
Fantasia-The Battered Bride.
................. Smetana
Selection-The Tic Toe Man of OF.
$500. Gottschalk
ARRANGED by A. Jacobsen.J
Waltzes- Tales From the Vienna
Woods Strauss
Iattoo-Comic .......... Fahrbach
During the evening the Aerodrome
Orchestra will play various numbers.
as follows, including several itema
specially requested:
March-New England's Finest. Clarke
tRag-A Slippery Place. Hacker
Selection-The Chocolate Soldier.
...,............. Strauss
'Waitz-Vienna Beauties. =. .Ziehrer
TWO Step-What Dye Mean, You
Lost Yer Dog? ............ DAILY
Violin Solo-The Mocking Bird. -.
Fred Bates.
aQuartet-From Rigoietto 49,. Verdi
Dance-Scarf Dance -. Chaminade
sRag-Red Rose .... Wenrich
Two Step-FUnderneath the Tango
Moon ................... Carroll
Fox Trot- Ballin' the Jack Fox. Smith
Rag Rarity ........... Whidden
sOne Step -Porcupine .... Johnson
sRequested numbers.
CRequests for special numbers are
invited. These should be given to the
musical director, Francis Leigh.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-08
Y. NJ BOYS TO
HONOR LINCOLN

Although Lincoln's birthday ami
versary is four days away. the mem
bers of the employed boys depart
ment Of the Y. M. c. A. will observe
the occasion at 6 O'clock this evening
In Cooke hall.
The program has been arranged by
the Lincoln club and Charles A. Cot
trill. collector of internal revenue,
has been secured as the principal
speaker. Stories of Lincolns life and
work viii be told by various members
of the department Those who cannot
attend the dinner will be admitted to
the hall at $50 O'Clock There will
be accommodations for so boys at the
dinner
The program is as follows:
Music, instrumental trio-George
Swift, Joe Bruins, Arthur Larimer
My Visit to Lincoln's Home-Lester
Rodrick.
Lincoln's Gettysburg Speech jas,
Mcclure.
Music, Steele SOLO Ben Hosea.
Iincoln's Encouragement to Poor
Boys-Henry Santos.
The Life of Honest Abe--Henry
Day.
Comic music. Michael Roy"-By
the Lincoln club boys.
Abraham Lincoln C. A. CottriIl.
Closing song. Thank You, Much
Obliged "-Lincoln club.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-08

The Anaconda mines, near Butte,
which have been running five days a
week since August, have been put on
a six-day schedule again.
The British steamer Penarth was
wrecked on the Norfolk coast, Eng
land. Twenty-Five members of the
crew of q were drowned.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-08

A rescue expedition was organized
at Beauford. N. c., to search out of
way islands in Pamlico Sound in the
hope of finding enc or more of the
persons reported killed when the
yacht Jnlia blew up.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-08

Edwin Rest, aged 10. was arrested
when he went hunting in the WASH
ington National Zoo Park. He had
bagged FIVE squirrels and was on The
trail of a deer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-08

Baltimore policemen raided the Pa
tuxent Rod and Gun Club, near there.
and arrested 14S persons and seized
$3.50 in cash, blackboards and racing
sheets .@ .z.-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-08

George Ellis and Harry Billings of
Brooklyn were arrested by Secret Ser
vice agents who raided their plant
where they made counterfeit $40 and
$40 gold nieceS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-08
Total, tons ..143

The British Summary. ~. ..
The following is list of the naval
losses OF Great Britain and Germany
ss given out about the same time from
British sources:
British Losses
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-04
TODAY'S MARKETS
CHICAGO STOCK
is HIGHER TODAY
GENERAL ADVANCE OF TEN
CENTS ON MARKET PRICES
QUARANTINE STILL ON.

Union Stock Yards, Chicago, ILL.,
HOGS, Estimated receipts TODAY
ASs00Q; number left over from yes
terday, $500: estimated receipts for
tomorrow, $4,000 Official receipts
yesterday, 1880; no official ship
nients. Market strong and 10 cents
higher than yesterdays average.
Bulk Of prices. 500 a $7.15; light,
1890 @ $7.15; mixed and butchers,
$3.50 q 1920; heavy, S6.65 a ST.
~; rough heavy, $685. @ 1915:
workers., LOB @ -7.1O; pigs, $500
a 1910.
CATTLE Estimated receipts to-
day, 4 1000; estimated receipts for to-
morrow, 5000. Market firm and 10
cents higher. Beeves, $3.50 a So
~; cows@and heifers. $500 a S.
2bi pexas steers, s5.15 q $500;
western cattle, $h25 q $40.
SHE5P-Estimated receipts today,
$1,000; estimated receipts for tomor-
TOW, 5000. Market strong and 10
mss1h cents higher. Native sheep, So
y @ $500; western sheep. 1928 a.
$7.l0; yearlings, $3.50 q $S.15;
lambs, $T.65 @ 5000; western
lambs, $3.50 q $9.15.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-04
OFFICERS M. B. A.
INSURGENTS QUIT
PRESIDENT AND TREASURER OF
FACTION IN FRATERNAL Or
DER RESIGN

Members of the Modern Brother
mood or America in Mitchell have re-
celved word OF the resignation of
n III. Hughes, president of the Gin
snrgent' faction of the order, and
homer Pltner, treasurer of that or
~ganization. This is believed to mark
a distinct step in d~issolving the fac
tionalism which has split the frater-
nal order in recent months.
Mr.. Hughes announced his resign
atlon last Friday, following an indie
pendent investigation of the orders
ailalrs. Mr.. Pitner, who was cashier
q the Cedar Rapids. Ia, National
bank. resigned on January 10. He
resolved to leave the insurgents"
with the statement that he had
found the accusations were false in
very particular" and that he was
satisfied that the charge against the
supreme officers We're without foun-
dation."
In conclusion of his statement. Mr..
Pltner pointed out hat "if the bal
ance of the accusations made by the
leaders of the insurgents are not bet
ter founded in fact han is this accu-
sation. the whole of their accusations
are open to doubt, and the motive of
those who make these statements
a be questioned
In commenting upon the matter,
the Mason City Daily Times, of Mas
on City, Ia, says: "Pitner is the sec
ond official of the NJ. B. A. insur-
gent movement hat has withdrawn
during the past few week.. w. A.
Branch. Of Mitchell. S. d.. who mad
been prominently identified with the
insurgent forces, a short time ago,
and stated at that time. that he was
convinced that he movement is do
ing a great injustice to the society
a whole, as we'll as to he supreme
officers"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-04

trance into the kingdom OF God vas
entered by learning the catachism
or going through various rites and
ceremonies. Entrance into he king
dom is not q process of education.
Entrance into this kingdom is by a
new creation" 1t is a new life in
the soul. 1t is a new affection. a new
nurpose. 9 new ambition. The Christ
ian religion is a life and that IS. the
for the new BIRTH.
The sermon was illustrated in q
brilliant way The evangelist has a
fine sense of humor and occasionally
his sermons scintilate with flashes
of it. a splendid audience OF men
greeted DR.. Mahood at the sunday af-
teriloon meeting. His text was, BE
We not deceived, whatsoever a man
soweth that. shah he also reap" In
.thaste language, but with striking
plainness. he spoke of the besetting
sins of men aud made a strong plea
for the pure white life. The quartette
consisting of Messrs S. c. Wise, l.. A.
Williams, w. /. Wilson and Gardner
Watkins sang two special numbers
and was roundly ~applauded by the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-04
f'Ei;ISHO RiPS OUR
FARMING SYSTEM.

IN South Dakota continues heI
Wasteful system of farming. it is only
a matter Of a comparatively short
time when ii soils will wear II like
those of some eastern states where
farm after farm has been abandon.
cd. This statement was made bv Ell.
wood ChappeIl Perisho. president o,
'he South Dakota State college. last
evening at the combination meetina
OF The association of corn and grain
growers and the live stock breeders
IN the basement of the Methodist
church.
President Perisho asserted that ex,
perts show that some of our best
western states, Illinois, Wisconsin.
Iowa and others, are, under the com
mon system of farming, losing their
fertility at the enormous rate OF me-
half to three per cent annually. '"This
is a serious condition." he said. land
enc which confronts South Dakota
as well as other states mentioned.
South Bakota's resources are magni-
icent. For a million years nature
worked without rest and without fla
tigue that she might, in a far away
future age, endow this commonwealth
OF urs with a great forest. a mag
niiicent river. rich ore beds, and
greatest of all, a rich, magic mantle
of soil up from which will yearly
grow the greatest wealth of many a
state"
An acre of our soil seven inches
deep weighs approximately two mill
lion pounds, and in this same acre
there We're originally six thousand
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-04
LIST OF AWARDS
LAST WEEK.
JOHN =. THOMPSON, OF ELK
POINT, WINNER OF GRAND
SWEEPSTAKES

Dawson county carried away the
major portion OF the awards in the
yellow corn competition for the ANA
tours OF the Second district in the
show OF the South Dakota corr and
grain growers, held in the city last
week. All but two of the prize win
ners were residents of this county.
AS announced in The Republican
last Thursday, John P. Thompson, of
Elk Point. was the winner of the
carried with it $40 in cash, the prize
cup and a John Deere corn planter.
l.. C. Nelson. of Elk Point. won the
sweepstakes of the First District, j..
F. Smith, of Flandreau the sweep
stakes of the second district,
and Lange Bros, OF Redfield, the
sweepstakes of the Third district.
Below are the list of prizes. ON
mitted last week for lack of space.
The prizes were awarded in the or
der in which the contestants are list
ed.
Amateur Glass, Southern District.
Glass A. 10 ears yellow. c. Mel
son, Elk Point, Henry Myers, Vermil-
lion. S. e. Sorenson, Elk Point. Chris
Stoen, Beresford. r. F Williams,
Platte. Henry Waltz, Nermillion, Con-
rad Halla. Yankton.
Glass b. 10 ears white-H. p.
Beresford. Henry Meyers.
Nermillion, p. G. Larsen. Beresford.
w. l.. Heinys. Nibbrg.
Amateur Glass, Central District
Class A, 10 ears yelow-Alsene
Pros, Mitchell. N. n. Rosenuuist,
Ethan, Frank Shannon. Ethan. G. c..
Anderson, Mitchell. A. Aas. Baltic.
S. p. Alsene. Mitchell. S. ID. r. j..
Wehrle, Alexandria.
Class b. 10 ears white-J f. Smith
~Flandreau. c. V. n. Perry. Andover,
Alscne Bros. Mitchell. Will Faux
ner, Flandreau. Will Daily, Elan
dreau, T. II. Stevens, Nit. Vernon, ID.
Belts, Alexandria.
Amateur Class. Northern District:
Glass A. 10 ears yellow-Hugh
Nash, Redfeid. Lang Brothers, Red
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-04
Want Ads Pay

men, Rev. Henry Snyder led in pray
ef. Five men responded to he appeal
TO seek the way of the Christian life.
Downstairs at he same time Miss
Mahood addressed q woman's meet
ing which was largely attended and
fruitful OF results.
The morning sermon was from the
text. BE We filled with he. spirit" II
was a heart searching sermon Oh
the spirS filed life" To properlv
portray this sermon and it's results
would not be possible here. The ser
vice was a remarkable.one and hun
dreds of people We're profoundly nov
ed by the sermon. There was az boys
and girls meeting at 4 O'Clock today.
conducted by Miss Mahood. Tonight
Or. Maiiood will speak On What An
Earthquake Did" This will be sun
day School Night" ana many OF The
classes will sit together. Special at
tention is called II the Tuesday af-
ternoon meetings, with a aaddress
by DR.. Mahood to be followed By he
health culture classes. On. Tuesday
night the sermon theme is "The jTn-
pardonable Sim"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-04
INTEREST DEEP
DESPITE SNOW
DIR. j. w. MANHOOD breaches To
LARGE CONVERSATIONS ON
SUNDAY.
From Monday, Daily

The interest in the gospel meetings
now being held at he First Meth
odist Episcopal church is such that
a now storm. does not seriously af-
feet the attendance. 1t was estimated
that at least a thousand peou:e wer-
present last night and when DR.. j. w.
Mshcod made the call for any who
wished to begin the Christian life
twenty-five came forward from all
parts of the auditorium an! took the
front seats for the evangelist o eX-
plain the Bible way of salvation.
Most of hese publicly professed con-
version before the services closed.
DE-. Mahood spoke last evening.
using the familiar text, "Ye must be
born again He declared that en-
trance into the kingdo moi God was
not secured hv cutting out some
habits or practices. 1t required more
than simply turning over Z new leaf
"a mar doesn't get into the kingdom
of God by paying his debts or. being
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-04
START
FORWARD MOVE.
WILL HAVE SERIES OF ONE
EACH MONTH FOR FIVE
MONTHS,

H. forward increment meeting
for the women of s. Mary's church
held yesterday afternoon in the par
lsh rooms, was a most successful one.
BY 4 O'Clock over eighty ONE we're
present and in the course OF the af-
ternoon others came in to make evil
dent their interest in the movement
After d social haif-hcur the meeting
was opened with a solo by Miss Laura
Saul with Prof. w. l.. Gray as accom-
paist. singing Fear Ye Not, O Is
rael" by Dudley Buck.
There followed the Lords prayer
and an address by the rector. in
which he pleaded that they all sur
render their lives to God. that
through them he might work out His
purpose for the world. In token of
their Willingness all arose and recited
the Apostles Greed, after which
plans were discussed for getting the
best results from the meeting. 1t was
determined to hold on the last
Thursday of the five Succeeding
months more meetings of somewhat
he same character. all moneys and
all. work to be dedicated to some pur-
pose wholly outside the parish.
The committee appointed to ar
ang for these meetings were: Miss
j. b. Dickson, honorary chairman;
Mrs. h. e. Wallersted, chairman,
Mrs. G.. G.. Kimbali, and II. X. Bey-
At the close OF the meeting Miss
Laura Saul again sang. This time
the number was Schubert's Where
is Silvia" Refreshments We're then
and a social hour was enjoy
ed
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-04
MITCHELL GRAIN MARKEr.

WHEAT-No. / hard, $1.2o; No
2 northern, s1.14: No. 3 wheat,
$l.08.
CoRN--No. 8 yellow, shelled, Sc.
OATS-43.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-04
Sioux City Stock Market

Sioux City, la.--Cattle receipts to-
day we're l,200, market steady. Hog
receipts, 5000. market S q 10 cents
higher. Ton price. $685.: bulk Of
prices, 1855 @ $500. Sheep re-
cetpts, 800, market strong.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-04

field, j.. w. Preston. Hitchcock. Joe
Smith, Tulare, Alfred Wenz, Bath.
F. NJ. Lucke, Redfeld, Wenz Bros.
Bath.
Glass B, 10 ears white-Lange
Bros, Redfeld. Hugh Nash. Reddeld-
F. r. Maurer, Faulkton. F. M. Lucke
Redfeld, Joe Smith. Tulare, Lewis
Larson, Langford. Il. L.. Bolland.
Pierpont.
Glass c, mixed Hugh Nash. Red
Redfield, Chas. Uckert, Clear Lake.
Flint Corn-Lyman Gckert. Clear
Lake, Chas- UcRert. Clear Lake,
Hugh Nash. Redfeld.
Northern District won by Lange
Bros. $25.
Boys Of Southern District.
Glass \. 10 ears yellow-Russel
~Sorenson. Elk Point.
Boys of Central District.
Class A., 10 ears yellow-Conrad
Aas, Baltic. Gustav Aas, Baltic. Earl
Cannon, Fulton. Bernard Wallace.
kinnikinic, Alexander Pierson. Nit
chel1.
Glass b. 10 ears white Harry Pet
crson. Mitchell.
Boys of Northern District.
Class y, 10 ears yeilow-Rav Has
iibeck, Redfield, Leslie McElhany.
Florence, Lyman Uckert, Clear Lake.
Class Is, 10 ears white-Frank
Cutshaw, Condo, Lyman Uckert,
Clear Lake.
Glass c, Mfxed-Russel Effert,
Mitchell.
Small Grain Awards.
Blue Stem Wheat-F. r. Manner
FauIkton; Jos. R6nning, Alcester.
IL. F. Renshaw, Armour, Chas Rem
shaw. Armour, John b. Thompson,
Elk Point.
Bearded Spring Wheat-John p.
Thompson. Elk Point, Ernest Knut-
son. Mission Hill, John Lund, Nermil-
ion, Joseph Knadle, Hazel, Joe
Smith, Tulare.
Winner Wheat-Joseph Ronning.
Alcester, Joseph Stoen, Beresfotd.
Fife and Marquis Wheat-Henry
Meyers, Nermillion, H. r. Renshaw.
Armour. Geo. Fierson, Claremont,
Jens krogh, Elk Point, A. p. Pratt,
Ashton.
Durum Wheat-Geo. Pierson,
Ciaremont, A. p. Pratt, Ashton, Gin
ton M~orehouse, Watertown.
Late Oats-John Simpson, Beres-
lord, j. w. Preston, Hitchcock, Chris
9toen, Beresford, Henry Meyers. Yer
million, e. j. Underwood, Willow
Lake.
Early Oats-Joseph stoen. Beres-
FORD; Joe Smith, Tulare, H. e. Dawes
Fulton, Charles Renshaw, Armour.
Harry Erickson, Mitchell.
Barley-E. j. Underwood. Willow
Lake, II. \. PiXler, %Iroquois, A.. p.
Pratt, Ashton, Joseph Stoen, Beres-
ford, Walter Riggert. Mitchell.
Speitz-C. V. n. Perry, Andover,
Charles Renshaw, Armour; Hugh d.
Redtield, A. p. Pratt, Ashton,
H.. f. Eenshaw, Armour.
Flax e. l.. Bolland, P.erpont. c.
N. Perry, Andover. Clinton More
mouse, Watertown, II. f. Renshaw,
Armour.
Grain sorghum-G. w. Coleman.
Mitchell, S. c. Case, Mitchell, Harry
erickson, Mitchell.
Millet-C. V. n. Perry, Andover,
J. c. Case, Mitchell, G. w. Coleman,
ditchell.
cloyer.-s. p. Alsene, Mitchell, i.
:. Hoffman, Mitchell, Walter Rig
5ert. Mitchell.
Alfalfa. c. Hoffman. Mitchell,
acob Wickre, Langford. Lewis Lar
Langford. Joe Smith, Tulare.
Timcthy.-Alsene Bros, Mitchell.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-04
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE.
MipnAo~Nt;c yyy15.--l,. yyyrrt,

Minneapolis, Wednesday-WHEAT
No, ! hard. sl.53 L.; No. / north
ern, $1.4S 1-2 @ S1.5S; regular ar
rive, same; No. 2 northern, STAG
@1.50R No. 2 hard Montana. $1.51
"a 1.53; arrive same; No. . durum,
1850 1.56: May wheat, $1.50; July
wheat. $1.46 5-8; September wheat
$1.30 1-2.
GORN-No. 3 yellow, 70 q 1-2,
STRIVE. ~ Ia; No. 4 yellow. II a
~; arrive, II "a; No. 5 yellow. II
0S72. Nos. B., A, 5 and 6.71 a 70.
OATS-No. 3 white. So 3-4 a SO;
arrive, So; No. 3, SO 1-2 q "a 1-2.
s@RARLEY-75 @ Sc
satae.
ysLAx-s1.s7 H. a $3.50 ~;
arrive. same,
iWft%kt.1 rtfe0f -Hie4eszN 5sNsuT sse-5.g