davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-04
Rum6rase en- Fl PasO, Te'
xas, que Ia guarniclOn
de Chihuahua defeC-
ciOn6 uRiend0se
a carraRza
UN TREN DE ViLLiSTAS QUE IBA
DE CHIHUAHUA = CIUDAD
JUAREZ FUE ASALTADO
EN- MOCTEZUMA.

correspondence especial para Ia pliENsi.
Ell PASO. Tex, Nov. 2.-Dc las
muChas versionea que circular aQui
en- los c~irculos politicos, sobresalcn
las que hablan de que Ia ~guarnicion
de Ia ciudad de Chihuahua. con el
general viIlista Roberto Lim6n a Ia
cabeZa. defeccion6. pasandose Il los
carrancis.as.
No hay. sin embargo. ningJn i'll
forme que pruebe la veracidad del
rumor c~allejero. Hay quien dice que
Limon dcfeccion6 Y funda su aseve-
. raci6n en- cl hecho de Que varias ia
milias villistas de Chihuahua fueron
cxDulsadas Y acaban de llegar q +!
Paso. Is verdad que han estado lie
gando las familiaS de yarios jefeS Vi
/ iistas que Sc encontraban en- 'Chihua-
hua; pero mas bien Sc estima como
/ verdadera causa de 81 tcasIado 4 es-
II ciudad. ell hecho dc one - capital
de Chihuahua sera evacuada por las
! fuerzas villistas de un momento 4 o.
tro.
Otro de los rumore que han circu-
lado ' que algunos p~eriodicos locales
han acogido, es el que IN tren de vi
nistas que yenia de Chihuahua para
/ Ciudad Juarez. fue atacado por una
partida carrancista en- Estacion Moe
! tezuma. habiendose trabado un fuer-
tie combate a resultas del cual hubO
muchos heridos. los que llegaron a Ia
yecina plaza en- el ultimo tren que d
rrib6 ~procedente del Sur.
Sc afirma que el trafico fe%rrocarri-
Zero entire Juarez Y Chihuahua esta
suspended desde que Sc registro e!
ataque en- Estacion Moctezuma, Y que
Ia via no ha sido aun r~eparada, es-
i tando destruida en- IN gran tramo.
Los villistas, aun cuando no 10 ase-
guran. deian e]ntreveer que Ia verda-
dera causa de Ia suspension del ira
fico es la falta de c~ombustible, pues
el POGO que tenian Sc les agoto y no
han podido c~onseguir que varios ca
rios cue Sc ~encuentran en- esta ciu-
dad consignados d ellos, les scar en-
tregados.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-04
Son de circulation forzosa
las m0Redas de plata
emitidas por Ell 60
bierno de Sonora
LOS COMERCIANTES DE NOGA
LES, SONORA, DABAN PRE-
FERENCIA a LAS NONE
DAS AMERICANS.
Correspondence especial para LA PRENsA.

correspondence eSPccl2t para Ia EhEtNS9.
NOGALES. Ariz.. Nov. LA Ill
TINA disposition del gobernador in
terino del Estado de Sonora, Carlos
Randall. reiatiya a Ia mOneda de pla-
Ia mexicana, que en- grandes canti-
dades ha comcnzado Il ser puesta en-
circulation en- Ia vecina plaza, ha pro
ducido una yerdadera revolution en-
tire el concrete Y e. general entire
todos los traficantes de la plaza So
norense.
La disposition fue que las none
das de plata lanzadas por el gobier-
no del EStado. eran de circulation
forzosa Y deberan ser aceptadas por
TODD mundo, dandosele p~referencia
4 tales monedas, en- vez de las anne
ricanaS.
En- ell comercio de Nogales, 4 eau
50 de Ia depreciation del papel mo-
media que emiti6 el gobierno de So
nora. eStaba circulando gran can't
dad de moneda americana. Puede
decirse que todas las t~ransacciones Sc
hacian en- moneda de los Estados
Unidos, circulando bien POGO el pa
pei moneda del Estado.
Las monedas de plata que acaban
de ser emitidaS por el gobierno Y que
tienen IN valor de cincuenta centavos
orc Ell peso, no : bien recibidas
por el concrete, que guStaba mejor
de aceptar las monedaS americans.
Como este perjudicaba los intere-
ses del publico Y los de! gobierno,
el senior Randall Sc VIC prec!sado I
disponer que todoS los que Sc mega
ran q aceptar las monedaS de plata
mexicana, serian castigados Severa-
menre con fuerteS multas ' en- case
de reincidencia, 0 prision de varios
meSeS.
La disposition del G~obernador vie
ne a poner termino a las dificultades
cue Sc venian regiStrando. ocasiona-
daS por IA actitud de muchos conner
ciantes. que cuando .legaban 4 reel
biz las monedas mexicanas, 10 hacian
con marcado disgusto, como 81 fuera
de rigo- Ia admission de Ia moneda
de los EstadoS Unidos.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-04
FL trafico de trenes entire
NogaIes Y RermOsIIIo
Sc hara tres wees
por Semana
LA COLMNA DE VILLA FUE RE.
FCRZADA CON SEiCIENTOS
OBREROS DEL MINERAL
DE CANANEA.
Correspondence especial para Ia PRENsA

Correspondence especial para Li PTENSA.
NOGALES, Ariz., Nov. Eel ira
fico ferrocarrilero entire Nogales Y la
ciudad de Hermosillo, capital del Es-
tado de Sonora, ha quedado restable-
edo. Los trenes militares nan esta-
do hacienda su recorridc cOn toda
regularidad, Y por acuerdo de las au-
toridades, muchos de esos trenes han
admitido pasajeros para todos los pun
tos intermedios.
De continuar asi las cosas. desde Ell
dia cinco del presente Quedara esta-
biecido I'm servicio de trcnes de pasa-
jcros entire Nogales Y Hcrmosillo, des-
pachandose tres veceS por semana,
pues Sc considera que en- tai forma
Sc satisfara el servicio pUblico. to-
da vez que no hay va el trafico de
antes.
Ademas. como Ia empreSa no tiere
suficienteS trenes para ]ponerlos al
servicio publico, ha dispuesto que :
10 tres trenes hagan los viajes de
ida Y regrcSo. habicndose SenaladO
para la salida. los dias luneS miGr-
coles Y v~iernes; Y los de llegada, los
martes. ~jucves Y sanados.
Las ;ropas de Villa fueron reforzadas
IN Fronteras. segun los avisos re-
cibidos aqui en- fuentes dignas de Gre
ditto. Sc unieron q Ia columna de Vi
LA s~eicientos ohreros de los que ira
bajaban en- Cananea y cue quedaron
cesantes al ~decretarse Ia paralizacion
general de los trabajos en- aquel i'm
portante mineral s~onorense.
Los citados obreros Sc vierOn IN
Ia nccesid&G de unirse 4 Ia columna
vilIisJa que ataca Ia plaza de Aqua
Prieta. en- vista de no e]ncontrar ira
bajo nj tener elemcntos pecuniarios
para hacer frente a las ~exigencias de
II vida.
La paralizaci6n de los trabajos e
Canane& siryio a los villistas para en-
grosar sus filas. habiendo logrado I'm
regular ~refuerzo las tropas sonoren-
ses mandadas por Urbalcjo.
FL CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-04

Los coraZoueS duros - NeuteI
ron supUcaS Standardization.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-04
Va estan terminates los
preparatIvos para reeI-
bir a carTanza en-
aatam1r0s
HABRA DOS BANQUETES, BAL
LES, SERENATAS, NANTES
TAClONES 7 PARADAS
MlLIIARES.
correspondence esrrrlal para Ii PaENsa.


BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Nov. .
Contiuuan las a~ltoridadeS de Mata-
morus hacienda preparativos para d
g2Sajar al senior Carranza durante
To- dias que permanezca en- ei puer-
to. e. comite de testejos ha estado
trabajando de manera muy a~ctiva.
para organizar IN programme esplen-
dido que deje satisfecho al jefe de Ia
revolution consritucionalista.
Ya han Sido Ievantados dos ARGOS
triunfales GeSde e. paso del ferro-
caIril por las trincheraS haSta Ia Es-
t]aci0n; dos en- Ia caLle decima. dos
en- IL Gale Abasolo ' uno frente al
edificio de n Aduana. Todo eL ira.
veto comprcndido en- las GALES men
cionadas, ma Sido arreglado conve-
nientemeate, habiendose Puesto in
fiuidad de fOquillos incandescentes Y
gran numero de gallarde1eS Y bandc-
ras. e piso de las GALES que reco-
rrera Ia comitiva. estd Siendo objeto
de Preparedness. pues Sc trata de de-
jarlo en- maeriiico esJado.
Entire los feS5ejoS que Sc tienen
proyectados. Sc cuentan los Siguien-
ties: un regio banquete en- el Teatro
Reforma. Q! dia De Ia Ilegada del Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-04
Sc presenta IN nuevo plan de
arbitreje-

Anres de aver en- la manana tue-
ron convocados los t~rabaiadores de
los tres campos. para sujetar a mayo
ria de votos. Ell siguiente plan de ar
5itraje Y presentarlo a las compa-
Mas. para yer de llegar . IN ARE
glo sat~isfactoriO:
Los trabajadores ~volverian q sus
labores con el mismo sueldo de an
ties. Dendiente de la decision del Cuer-
20 de Arbitration. Cuando este
cuerpo haya rendido su decision, los
trabaiadores recibiran el aumento en-
salaries. 81 10 hay, desde el dia que
voIvieron al trabajo. Esta diferen-
cha sera pagada el primer dia de "a
Va despueS cue el cuerpo haya deci-
dido en- Ia ~escala, en- n suma COM
p!eta. en- addiction q los sueIdOs Ven
cidos por los ultimos ounce dias.
Dos miembros de este cuerpo que
sean ~nornbrados por los ~empIeados;
dos por los representatives de las
companies Y el quinto que e un
empLeado del DepartamentO de La,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-04
-orre>pondencia especial para La pRENsA

CLIFTON. Ariz., Nov. LAS con-
.c.encias que por varias semanas cs-
t4ricron celeorandose entire los re-
prcsentantes de los huelguistas y los
-.~entes de las emprcsas m;neras. en-
n c!udad de E Paso, Sc han dado
gor ;ermiaadas.
IL Comite que fue de este mineral
e II PaSo a tratar de arreglar las
s.uGicioncs para que Sc reanudaran
rs traUajoS, regres6 4 este campo,
irformando 10 Siguiente: La session
entire las companies y cl comite en-
viado por los hueieuiStas, termin6 a
~- cuagro de ia tarde del Sabado re-
.roDr6ximo. bora en- que los geren-
ties Qeterminadamenre dijeron que no
.eguirian tratando mas de los aSun-
los de Ia huelga mientras estOs cam
nos mineros estuvieran bajo Ia in
fluencia de la Federation de Mineros
del Oeste Y que, cuando de~saparecle-
"a esa Influenza Y la paz vOlviera
i reinar en- estos campos, entonceS
esJarian liStos para entrar en- ARE
CLOS con los obreros Y abrir de nue.
20 los tra5ajos en- Clifton, Morencl
y Metcaif.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-04
Fuc a~prehen6ido Rosal:o Hernandez

Aver fu6 communicate t~elegrafica-
mente Ia noticia De que eI general
ex-villista Rosal!o Hernandez. ha sido
a~prehendido cerca de Ia plaza de Oil
maya, chihuahua, en- los momentos en-
que pretendia cruzar Ia frontera c
i~aternarse en- tcrritor!o de los Esta-
dos Unidos.
Los informes a que me refiero. di-
cen que los a~prehensores de Herman
DEE fueron unos individuos partida-
rios de Carranza que Sc encontraban
en- el lugar por donde quiso ei jefc
ex-villista cruzar Ia frontera. Te-
men los amigos del viejo Chalio que
este sea fusiIado por Sus enemigos.
Rosalio Hernandez Ilevaha una
gran cantidad de ganado y ~pretendia
pasar dicha partida a los Estados Uni
dos, para realizarla Y obtener un
buen producto en- dincyo ORC. que !c
sirviera para vivir comodar:entc con
su famiIia.
La ]noticia de Ia apprehension &c Ro-
salio Hernandez no est& pleaamcnte
confirmada, pues los informcs que
hablan del asunto fueron recibidos
por la via te!cgraIica. por IN amigo
de! citado reyolucionariO.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-04

Pasa a Ia Pasina 8, eolumna 2.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-04
MOLINOS PARA MOLER


Las classes de Molinos que tengo
siempre en- eXistencia on
Molino marca Eel Superior
de fuerza motriZ, valor. $4,000
Molino marco "Hidaigo,'
con engranaje Y volante. $ 8.23
Moline marca "MocteZuma'
con volante ............S SO
Moline marca ''NoCteZuma'
con manubrio ...........S 400
FrenOS meXican0S .......S LOU
Espuelas mexicanas con "a
dena, par 3.OO
Espuelas meXiCanas sin ca
dena, par .............S 4.oO
Cardas para lana o algod0n,
DdE ...-... go
Picaderas de tabaco doble. S %
Picaderas de tabaco, sencillaS Is
Baraias mexicanas .......S 30
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-09
Chased Robber With a Cleaver

Jamestown, Sept 7.-Charles Kurth,
ST., proprietor of the Cash Meat Mar
ket, reports an attempted holdup in
his market Saturday night. He was
just closing the shop, having locked
the front door and drawn the curtaln
and was balancing his cash, having
over 500 in currency counted in piles
on the counter. His assistant, Gust
Mork, had stepped out Mr.. Kurth
heard noise in the rear of the shop
and looking up, saw a man crouching
in the doorway of the office pointing a
revolver and commanding the meat
man to hold up his hands. Iistead
of complying, however, Mr. Kurth
states he grabbed cleaver and
rushed at the would-be robber, who
immediately lost his nerve and es-
capped out of the back door, which he
had left open, and was lost in the
darkness of the alley behind. Mr..
Kurth obtained but an indefinite de-
scription of the. holdup man, whose
face, he said, was partially covered
by handkerchief.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-09
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PAROLE

Notice is hereby given that one,
Richard C.. Young, an inmate of the
North Dakota State Penitentiary, has
made application, to the Board of Elk
perts, for parole. A hearing will be
held on the said application, by the
Board of Experts, in the Warden's Of
fee, at the said Penitentiary on Sep
TENDER 21st, 1915.
Said Richard C. Young was convict,
ed in the District Court of Barnes
County on the 26th day Of August,
1918, of the crime of robbery in the
first degree and was thereupon sen
fenced to the state penitentiary for a
term of eight 80 years. 49,
Any information that can be fur
! nished in writing and presented tt
the said board at their meeting on the
above date will be duly considered.
Any and all communications should
be addressed to F. S. Talcott, Warden
State Penitentiary, Bismarck, NORTH
Dakota.
| Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota
September LIST, 1915. 9-1tv
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-09
Automobile and Street Car
Collide at Corner Of Fifth
Avenue and Fifth Street
CHAUTAUQUA FILM TO
BE SHOWN THIS WEEK

The Chautauqua film taken during
the 1915 session and showing practic'
ally everyone who attended will be
shown at the Grand theatre on Satur.
day and Monday evenings, according
to announcement given out Wednes-
day. This film was run at perform
ance some weeks ago on approval. 1t
is needless to say that the film met
with much enthusiasm. Somebody
said it was worth the price just to
see D. w. Clark's smile. Saturday
and Monday are the Valley City days
on the films schedule and Immediate
ly after it will be taken about the
county and state. Practically every
one who attended the Chautauqua this
season is on the film, either in one
place or another. 1t features every
department and activity of the big
Chautauqua, being over 1900 feet in
length
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-09

Miss Stella Hanson left Saturday
morning for Crookston, Mimi, where
she will teach this coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mallory left
Saturday morning for their home at
Folsom, Mont. They have been here
about a month visiting with relatives
and friends.
Oscar Lund autoed to Fargo Thurs
day afternoon, returning Friday morn
ing. He was accompanied by the
Misses Rose Preszler and Hattie Stue-
wig, who returned Friday morning.
Miss Elsie Reed, of Pillsbury, form
erly of Valley City, came in Friday
evening and is spending the week end
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Fritch. She will 90 on to Dickinson
Monday morning to teach.
Mrs. H. N. Walker delightfully."- en-
tertained 20 lady guests at her home
Saturday evening in honor of her Sis
ter, Miss Helga Olson, of Davenport,
Iowa. Five tables of progressive
whist was participated in. Miss Ca
milla Lovestuen won the first and Mrs.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-09
Hunting Party in
Accident on Bridge

Harvey Pray, B. E. Frum and his
wife and mother, were returning from
hunting trip Tuesday evening when
they met with an accident at the wa
gon gridge over the river north of
town. 1t was just before the storm
broke and rather dark. AS the auto
came on to the end of the bridge a
team was discovered about the mid
tie of the structure, and Mr.. Frum
turned so far to the right that the
front wheel of the car caught the
bridge railing. This slowed the car
around and started it over the side of
the bridge. Luckily the railing held
or there would have been bad catas-
trophe. Mr.. Pray was propelled rath-
er forcibly against the wind shield,
but escaped with a few bruises. The
other members of ]he party were I'M
jured.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-09
Valley City to Have
Cigar Factory Soon

.
E. H. Kells, from Deer River, Mimi
was caller at the office of the Times
Record Tuesday and stated that ne
had made arrangements to open CT
gar factory at PIP Main street. His
material has been shipped and will ar
rive in time to have the place of bust
ness in operation some time next
week. He will manufacture a full
line Of five and ten cent cigars for the
jobbing and wholesale trade. Mr..
Kells is a married man and will re-
side in rooms over the cigar factory.
He has the appearance of being an
aggressive business man, and we hope
that in selecting this city for a loca-
ton he will not be disappointed in Sc
curing large volume of business.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-09
FARMERS SENDING
THEIR PRODUCE

San Francisco, Sept. - Thus far
the North Dakota building has not
been overwhelmed with exhibits Of
the 1915 crop, but start has been
made and it is hoped that many more
exhibits from cities, towns, counties
and individuals will find their way to
the exposition within the next two or
three weeks.
The first samples of the 1915 crop
arrived some time ago from Col. G..
3. Batcheller, of Fingal, to be followed
last week with a fine exhibit of grains
and vegetables from the Binford CON-
mercial club.
But the climax was reached this
week when Mr.. Freyberger received
from Ernest Engle, of LaMoure, sew
eral branches Of North Dakota apples.
These apples will compare favorably
with the product raised in Washington
and Oregon, and Mr.. Engle is certainly
doing great work for his town and
county in trying to raise them sue
cessfully.
The secretary of the commission is
living in hope that during the next
few weeks a large number Of fine ex-
hibits will arrive from North Dakota
to aid him in showing that the state
is the very best one in the union.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-09
Must Levy for Better Farming

Minot, Sept. 6.-Judge K. E. Leigh.
ton of the district court has rendered
a decision in the case of William
Westlake against the county commits
sioners of Ward county, commonly
known as the better farming case,"
in which it was sought by mandamus
proceedings to compel the county COM
mis- sioners to levy tax for the sup
port of the better farming movement
in this county. Judge Leighton holds
the commissioners were asked that
they make the levy. The levy was &C
cordingly laid for last year. This year
the number of petitions did not reach
the requisite number and the question
arose as to whether or not the petit
ton filed last year was binding upon
the commissioners this year. The COM
missioners took the view as a body
that the petition from last year was
not binding in mandatory sense. The
vote of the members individually was
three against making the levy and
two for making it.
The mandamus proceedings were
instituted by William Westlake and
number of other farmers of the coun-
ty who sought to have the levy made.
They contended that the law was a
perpetual statute until repealed by
the legislature, but with local option
provision so that when once set in
motion by the taxpayers of the county
it became permanent in it's effects un-
til repealed or amended.
This is the view of the law taken
by Judge Leighton, and his decision
in effect is that the law requires the
county commissioners to make the
levy each year without further petit
tiOns. a. -
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-09
Irresistible Force Hit
an lnnlnovable Object
STREET CAR HAVING ONLY ONE
TRACK COULD NOT TURN
OUT

Our 'steemed contemporary of the
Valley City Courier was the victim of
some" accident Tuesday evening. He
had just secured a perfectly new Over
land automobile from the garage and
was Fastening home to show it to his
wife. Speeding up Fifth avenue he
arrived at the corner of Fifth street
just as the street car reached the cor
ner coming down Fifth avenue. Fol
lowing out the ancient dope that two
trains cannot pass on the same track
there was collision. The street car
did not seem to be troubled much and
rolled on down to the N. P. depot.
Not so with the automobile. 1t suffer
ed the loss of front wheel, the axle
was bent under the body and the
whole port side of the boat" was
badly battered. Ed Briggs, of the
street car company, does not like to
be torpedoed, but does not regard the
act as being deliberately unfriendly.
Herr Trubshaw disavows any inten.
ton of taking American lives. The
estimated damage is over the 500
mark, to say nothing about the wound
ed pride and injured feelings of the
victim. Not being present at the run
in this report had to be written from
hearsay, but we saw several who
were witnesses of the scene and they
declared it to be thriller, and were
SO tickled that they stayed away from
the movies Tuesday evening. While
repairs are being made there will be
time for P. R. to study up on emer
gency brakes, initiative and referen
dunn, cost of high living, automobile
ataXia, etc.
Of all sad language, word for word,
The saddest am Il sold my Ford"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-09
URGES FARMERS
AGAINST DANGER.

Prairie fires are discussed by State.
Fire Marshal Runge in his annual re-
port, just filed with Governor Hanna.
He says in part:
Much property and a number Of
lives are being sacrificed each year
in North Dakota by prairie fires,
many of which are started through
carelessness. This needless wa1ste of,
human lives, as well as accumulated
property, should be reduced to the
minimum. BY consulting Sections,
2791 to 280S, Compiled Laws of North
Dakota, 1913, ample means will be.
found therein for the protection Of.
the farmers of the state, as well as.
for the punishment of all offenders
against the state in the matter Of set
ting fires, other than as provided by,
law, and 1t is up to the committee,
themselves to see that these laws are
strictly enforced.
4uooIAoA VI prairie QreS
should be agitated by the farmers Of
the state. Agitation means educa-
ton, and by agitation a public senti-
ment can be created that will sustain
us in any reasonable demand. Such
disasters as the Billings county prai-
RE fire that occurred October 16, 1914.
when one school teacher and six chill
dren lost their lives, as well as others
might be quoted, is a reflection on
our citizenship and should not be toll
Grated. Ignorance Of the law il no
excuse for it's violation. Thus it is
that SO many of our citizens are COM
PEELED OF pay high penalties when
Drought before the courts for infrac-
lions of which they had no knowl-
edge. He is highly penalized by the.
loss of his property and given wise
lesson by sad experiece. Il is the
advice of this Office that the farmers
OF every township in this state. and
especially in the sparsely settled
parts Of the state, become more close
decision of the case of William
prairie fires, and whenever a fire is.
set in violation Of the law, that all
honorable means be used to bring the +,
guilty party to justice, for until ex-
amples are made Of those who violate
the law by setting fires out Of sea-
son the great loss Of life will con
tinue''
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-09
U. S. Weekly Weather Forecast


Issued by the U. S. Weather Bureau,
Washington, D. c., for the week be-
ginning Wednesday, Sept. 8, 1915. -
For Plains states and Upper Mis-.
issippi Valley: Fair weather and
moderate temperature will prevail I'm.
til about the 18th or 18th when local
showers are probable, to be followed
by fair weather the last two days of
the week.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-09
State Board Makes Changes in Cattle Valuation

Carl Jorgenson, state auditor, has
prepared the following tabulation of
interest to the farmers of the state
showing the increases made in the
valuation of cattle by the state board
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-09

The Right Rev. J. P. Tyler, bishop
of North Dakota, will be in Valley City
for services in the Episcopal church
on Sunday, Sept. IL.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-09

of equalization over the returns given
by the various county boards. The
figures indicate percentages of in
crease. Only few decreases are not
ed. The figures follow: ..