davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-11
new YORK STOCK MARKET
Opening of Empire State Bids Draws
the Attention of Financial
Community.
OTHER INCIDENTS OF THE DAY

NEW YORK. March lO.-Because OF its
possible bearing upon Investment condi-
IONS. the attention OF the financial COM
munitv was today drawn largely toward
Albany, where bids were opened Cor the
New York state S27, 100000 "a per cent
BOND issue. Up to the close OF the dull
ana heaNy market session no award OF
the bonds had been made. but the aver
age OF prices bid for the issue was re-
garded satisfactory. on the curb, which
" Traded IN the bonds when Issued the
nigh quotation was iOtN.
Other incidents Of the day embraced
inc publlcaton of tho United States steel
tonnage figures for February, showing an
increase OF about 1900 tons, which was
considerably under general estimates. In
cidentally, several OF the smaller steel
companies submitted statements of earn
mgs for 1914 Lackawanna steel showed
a net deficit of N.737, 600. compared with -
surplus of &,65.O00 In 1919, and the sur
plus Of the Sloss-Sheffield steel company
suffered considerable depreciation.
A better showing was made in other in
dustriRl lines, American Tobacco making
a gain In net earnings. although total re-
ceipts fell off because OF losses from other
sources OF income. The American sugar
company and the National Lead com
pnny scored substantially over their pre-
ious year.
Orders for small amounts of steel were
placed by several railroads, but demand
Tor new equipment continues under recent
expectations. Current conditions I'm the
trade point to maintenance OF present in
creased activity for the next few months
copper shows no Improvement over last
weeks quotations. despite a better in.
quiry by domestic consumers.
t1rmness In marks was the feature OF
the exchange market. the change In these
remittances being attributed to private
buying OF the new German war noteS,
which offer an attractive interest return
The swiss loan also impaired strength
10 continental exchange. Rumors OF an
impending Russian loan here were not
IconfirmRble. London's markets were mora
cheerful, but trading In Americans WAS
quiet Total sales OF stocks for tho day
were 10000 shares
Bonds a whole were heavy, severe
losses occurring in minor issues Total
sales, par value, aggregated g. as, OOO
United states bonds were unchanged on
Icall
Number OF sales and leading quotations
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-11
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Board OF Trade.

Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Board OF Trade,
CHICAGO. March 10.-Rushes OF selling
followed one another fast today in the
wheat pit and broke prices at one time
o1sc on account OF peace rumors and OF
reports that Italy and other powers here
totore neutral, were about to give active
aid to Great Britain. The market closed
unsettled at 2hc to 3hc under last night.
Other net losses were; Corn, ic to NC.
oats AQbc to &c, and provisions. PFC
TO lOc.
Unloading by speculative holders Of
wheat started the minute trading began,
but the most extreme setback in price
did not occur until just before the middle
of the session. 1t was at this point that
stop loss selling was most acute, influ-
enced partly by advices that export de-
mand had been interfered with by in
creased difficulty I'm obtaining charters
on vessels. The bulls were further dis
couraged by assertions that the domestic
winter crop promised 70 be the largest
ever produced.
Failure 20 verify bearlsh rumors In re-
gard to supposed impending radical
changes in the war outlook tended partly
20 restore confidence during the final
transactions.
Corn suffered chiefly from the weak
ness Of wheat. There were conflicting
reports as to seaboard demand. Chicago
handlers announced sales to the east but
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-11
OMAHA GENERAL asARxnT.

BUTTER,-No. j. I'm. cartons. nc; No.
CHE STIl RE ssHS- nSS sv,aa Me. Amsr.
lean swiss. sc; block Swiss, &c: twins,
x Am isc: blue label Brick. i7,se O Inn.
burger burger. s,lb'i zoe; LBS oci New York
Colorado Rurals. Toe bu.
Red River ohios. Soc bu.; Minnesota.
FisHSTrout, aUu: large crappies. lie;
hslibut, llc; channel catfish, 40.
SWEET P01ATOES-Etansas S2.75 Dbl.
RIB, sEI iio. G No No. ,OEa ribs lSo No
INC; No. loins. l5hci No. 3 loins. n%o.
No. chucks. DC; No, chucks. sIfc; No.
9 ehucks, 7%c. No. 1 rounds, lihc; No.
2 rounds lie; No. 3 rounds, 10kc. No. /
plates. SC. No. 2 plates. TIC: No. 8
PoULTRY-Broilers. 14,tc; spring chick
ems. lie; hens, 9qilc; cocks, SC: ducks.
doz. SOci ducks. full feathered, 1Oc geese,
full feathered. SC; squads, No. 1, $50; No.
Market quotations furnished by Gilinski
FRUITS-oranges Per box. extra fancy
Alphabetical, all sizes, t2.75; Paul Neyron,
Lemons: Per box. fancy, Sunkist 3OOs.
3bs $4.OJQ4tO. Grapefruit Per box, 36s,
46s. 500; Gas and sos ,S26O; 54s. s2.2S.
ton White Winter PearmSineS. 81
Spitzenburgs, Sl.60: Hoovers, N35; Black
Ben Davis, 81. Is; Black Twtgs $50; fancy
Black Twigs. Sl.S6; extra fancy Ganos.
1925; fancy Rome Beauties, tl.5O; 5-box
lots, 81. 20; Ben Davis. very highly colored.
Ter bbl., $3.25. Grapes: Per drum. CRlifor-
MIA Emperors. 1850. Pears: Per box An
lous, Jerseys. sheldons, Bosco, Easter.
h.. &c. Strawberries: Per ct. b0c. Gran
berries: Per bbL. Late Howell, 800;
PVEGET x s1B, yy whole crate.
t275; half crate, $50: Cabbage: New
seed NC ID; California, new, &c ID. Gel
cry, Jumbo. SOC doz.: head lettuce. 800
doz.; leaf lettuce, t0c doz. Onions: Red,
20 TO- yellow, &c III; white, enc 10; Span
endve, 35c ID. Brussels sprouts. zoe 10. :
peppers. 5Oc basket; tomatoes. $500 crate
garlic, italian, sc ID. shallots. Soc doz ;
radishes, SOC doz.; turnips, 6Oc doz.; spin
hamper. Onion sets: Yellow and red, 81 80
bu.:, white, Sl.75 bu. Potatoes: Colorado
Rurals, 75c bu.: Red River Ohios 90c bu
Minnesota wliites. Coo bu Sweet pota-
toes, S2.75 Dbl.
MISCELLANEOUS Shelled popcorn, 4c
per H.. lines. SITS per box; crackerjack.
$3.50 per case; crHckerjack one-half case
Sl.7b; checkers. $3.50 per case. checkers,
one-half case, $1.7b.
HONEY-A00 per c0so.
CIDER-New York cider, $3.50 per keg
COCOANUTS-S2b0 per sack; 75c doz
NUTT%No. 1 Calfor walnuts, ISC
per H.: black walnuts, sac per b; fill
berts, lbc per h.. pecans, l2lsc per 10.
ID. 80 6-oz, figs, 81 per box; sugar wal.
nut dates. $40 per box; Halloween dates
'PEANUTs-Raw. &c pOr ID; raw, sack
ID. sailed. $50 per can.
MIuSHROOMS-6Oc per 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-11
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Reports Declare Wall Street Has
Been Buying May and Selling
July for Several Days.
PRICES ARE ABOUT THE SAME

OMAHA. March TO- 1915
II was tho gossip Of the wheat pit that
! Wall street had been buying May and
selling july for several days Commits
sion houses have had considerable now
blNlng OF May and July from traders
who believe that the ultimate scarcity Of
cash wheat will make higher prices be
TORE another crop. II Is shown 10y press
,abloS that Russia has given the bulk OF
large loan from England and France
An official Russian order issued lately
prohibits exports " any article OF food
or fodder, except on special permit Tho
sale OF such articles to foreigners en-
gagged in the wholesale trade In these
commodities also Is prohibited. This TO n
great extent explains the anxiety Of the
IN Russia Is selling at Sill TO Slu per
sushol \ mixed situation exists in the
provision trade, Some traders are In
g.incd to think that hogs will he much
with cured product on a good merchau-
dising basis purchases should he made
ON tho breaks
Omaha SPOT market:
Wheat was unchanged
Germ was " higher Co &c lower.
GatS were tC lower.
Clearances were: Wheat and slour,
equal to i,o7S,ooO bu.; corn, $4,000 bu,; oats.
lT,00 hu.
! liverpool closing: Wheat not quoted
corn, Nd lower
| Primary wheat receipts worc 10000 hu.
and shipments 10000 bu.. against receipts
OF $4,000 bu. and shipments OF 4i2,00o bu.
asst year.
Primary corn receipts were 4S2 90 bu.
nj shipments $4,000 bu., against receipts
Of lo63,OO0 bu. and shipments OF I,OOJ bu.
last year.
Primary oats receipts were $4,000 bu.
and shipments $4,000 bu., against re-
ceipts Of $500 bu and shipments OF 10 ,
co.. hu. last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-11

These sales were reported today
Wheat; No hard winter, ] car (tur-
key Sl5OiS. car El49. Corn: No yell
low. 1 car CSC; No. yellow, / car SIC.
Oats: Standard, 1 car 54Nc; No. white.
car SIC: sample l car 62c
Omaha Cash Prioes--Wheat: No. 2 hard,
$. 4Sal.hl, No. 2 hard $lt7Q1 .B0II No 4
hard, S.46Gil 4sIs; No 3 spring, N.46al, %;
No durum 81 t0d1.i2; No 3 durum. 81. 39
dTi.A. Corn No. white, 7O6D7Ohc No. .
white, 69I9d7Oc; No. white, gN@692. C .
No. white. 6S&G69hsc; No. white, 6S1fQp
e9c, No. white, 6SLGl6SEc. No. 1 yell
No. } yellow. 6Sd6SAc: No yellow. en-
di6Sc; No. 8 yellow. 66IS@67o. No, vel
low, 66hq66$c; No. 1 mixed, 6sd6sAc;
No. . mixed. 67Ad6sc; No mixed. $40,
66iS@67c; No. mixed 66hdi66ssc Oats
No. 2 white, 54&G55hc. standard. 54lsD
54%c; No. white, 6S%G6Ic No, I white,
feed, 60dr7lo Rye No. 2, Sl.llhdll2;
No. 3, 81. t0I4dI11lh
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-11

NEW YORK. March 10. --sUGAR-F'u-
lures opened firmer on scattered coverinE
end buying by the trade interests
prompted by the steRdier tone TO the spoy
market. where offerings were smaller.
Prices at midday were 3Gpt points net
higher. Raw, steady; centrifugal, 4.71c;
molasses, 2.94c; refined. steady.
creamery extras 90 score, 2s,Ac. cream
cry, higher scoring. 3OuS0ISc; creamery
firsts, 26a29c; seconds. 23lzd25hc.
Enthusiastically. receipts 1892 cases;
fresh gathered extras, 20d20hc: extra
firsts. l9c flrsts. iShd1Shc seconds, l7&
dlSc nearby hennery whites, fine TO
fancy, Ra'2Sc; nearby hennery browns, 2ic,
POULTRY-Dressed, very quiet; west
ern frozen roasting chickens, iiO2ic: fresh
fowls, lAdI1sc: turkeys, 1SH20c; live,
steady; western chickens. 14@15o: fowls,
l1kdlgc turkeys, 13d15c.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-11
New Y,rIs Money n,.rI,.,

NEW YORK. March 10-MONEY-On
call, steady; high, per cent; low, ia per
cent; ruling rate, per cent; last loan Q
per cent; closing bid. iA per cent; offered
at per cent.
MERCANTILE PAPER-3h @3Ih per
cent; time loans. easier; sixty days, 2ikfD
~ per cent; ninety days, 2AQS per cent:
six months, 3h per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE-E s / IT:
sixty-day bills. A.7s; for cables, s4SO85; for
demand, A.SO95.
sILvER-Bar. sic; Mexican dollars,
3Skc.
BoNDs-Government. steady; railroad.
heavy.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-11
MInnnnnnIin Grain Market.

MINNEAPOLIs. March lo-wHEAT
May, f.42%; July. $1.S7h; No. hart
81 4S%; No. / northern, 81 44%0p1 .4SA; N,
2 northern. 81 .l0SsGp1. 45%.
FLOUR-Unchanged
BARLEY --65Q76c.
RYE-.S11O
BRAN-$22O0.
CORN-No. . yellow, 67%d6sI6o
OATS-No. white. 54d64hc.
FLAX-Si S3iL6nI IA
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-11
metal Market.

Lead, steady at &c. 9O6l4O0; London,
100 lis 6d. Suelter, not quoted: London,
f44 iOs
bid S4S asked. Copper. steady; electro
lytlc, 81. 75ql4. SIN; casting, $l4 2j6l14 62Ik
Iron. quiet and unchanged.
At London Spot copper. e64 70 Sd; fu-
lures f6 los. Spot tin. flSS. futures,
Elsa los. Anthony. e73m75.
ST. LOUIS. March l0-METAIS-Lead,
strong, at S7.H4a3.sO. spelter. stronger,
at 81 .OO1Dil .25.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-11
Kama. CITY Grain ann rror,.ion.

KANSAS CITY March l0-WHEAT-
No ? hard. N.4SGfl ~: No. red. lao
Las; May I4sA; July. Si.lsS; September,
81 3f6Dl .Ol9s.
CORN-No mixed 7OQToJsc: No. 2
white, dc; No. . yellow. Tic, No :, roc
May 69Fdf9Nsc; July, 1l7sc; September,
T2'7C.
OATs-No . white, 56ihc No, mixed.
h2is6ibSlsC
BCTTER--Creamery. 29c, firsts, &c.
seconds, 25C, packing. lTtpc.
EGGS-Firsts, INC, seconds, 16c.
POULTRN-Hens, lpac; ROSTERS, 10Sc,
turkeys, 15C.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-11
stIoui, Grain Market.

red, Sl.52 No hard. Sl.54dl1. Sax May,
Sl.4S; July N14MQ1.i5.
CORNING. 2 72o; No. white, 75c;
May, 72kc; July, 7+l14lkc.
OATS-No ?. 55Ihdp6so. No. 2 white SIC.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-11

NEW YORK, March l0-DRY GOODS
Rumors In the cotton goods Warkets of
reduced cotton planting stiffened prices
Staple worsted yarns were quiet I;
fancy were active. Burlaps were firm
aces and embroideries were In moderate
demand. Retail trade was more active
and jobbers reported a good trade In
white goods and wash abrics.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-11
L.irernnnI GrnIn NInrI,et.

No / Manitoba, iSs I'd: No. 2. las Cd; No
u hard winter, 13s "a.
CORN-Spot American mixed. new. Il
l0d; American mixed, old, IS Sd; March
Is 4ihd.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-11
Wi.csa.in,
Upper Wisconsin

Best oA4ry and general crop state In the
union; settlers wanted. Lands for sale at
low prices on easy terms. Ask for book.
Grant Excellent lands for stock raising
II Interested in fruit lands AJAX for book.
let on Apple Orchards. Address Land and
Industrial Department. 300 Line Railway
Minneapolis. Mimi.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-11
sWAPPER,s CoLInIN

WILL swap for oak hall tree in good
condiuon, an oak folding bed, complete
iitted with a German bcveled plate mir
ror Address s. G. 6TT.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-11

Comment on New York stock Exchange In
vestmeat opportunities are printed In plain
year Send for free current issue u Broad
way. New York City.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-11
Omaha Hay Market.

STRAW-None on the market; choice
wheat. $6.5Oa7 90; choice oat or rye, $7.OO
m so
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-11

Chicago cash Prices-whoat; No. 2 red.
81 63'a0l t37s, 40 = ha,d. SIS al. 5iN
60 1o'sc; No. 4 white, I0d7OHc oats: No.
$ white, 6iAVa6'gc. standard. IS G65c.
Rye: No. 2, siib Barley. 7OqSic Seed
pbImG,,h,y %eg8G clover SSiSm@lSS ~.
81 .tOu9bo.
EGGS-Unsettlcd receipts l7,6u cases,
at mark, cases included. l6i4R17t@C; ordi.
PQULrRY-Alive higher; springs, i7c;
fowls l6leC
BtTrER-Jower creamery, 2ifnc2i4c.
Wisconsin rcd, OdSc, winconsin white
I2u40C.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-11
Coffee Marker.

NEW YORK, March lO.-coFFEEI
The market for coffee futures were very
quiet today, but prices ruled generally
steady on a little covering and trade buy
ing In the absence of important offerings
The opening was unchanged to points
higher and active months sold TO
points net higher during the middle OF
the day, but eased slightly I'm the late
trading, with the close net unclaimed to
points higher Sales. $50 bags March,
5,55c; April, b.63e; May. soc; June. 67sc:
July, 675ci August. 6.S6c; September, 6s9c;
October, s.95c: November. 7Olo; Deem
ber 7.Osc; January TIC.
Spot quiet; Rio No z, TIC; Santos No
4. csc Cost and freight offers were
generally UNCHANGED. Rio exchange ON
London was 1850 higher and milrels prices
were unchanged In Santos. but u reis
lower in the Rio market.
EVapOrated Apples and Dried Fruits
NEW YORK, March lO.-EVAPO-
RATED APPLsES-Dull.
DRIED FRUITS-Apricots and peaches,
quiet and easy. Raislns. dull
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-11
Why Paw Rent?

We will give you possession of a 100
acre farm home, with cows and hogs sup
piled, all worth from 5000 to $1,000, for
a cash payment of only $500. Later pay
ments amount to less than rent and can
easily be made out of the crops you will
raise. In addition to giving you good
living. Located In the Red River valley,
Polk county. Minnesota.
THE VOGEL REALTY AGENCY,
1O16-l6 w. o. w. Bldg. Omaha Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-11

Baltimore sent word OF purchases being
cancelled. Oats were governed almost
entirely bv the action Of other grain.
Commission houses sold freely.
Provisions felt the depression In the
market for cereals ana hogs. support
from packers was not at all Of an encr-
getiC sort.
Futures were quoted az follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-11
SPLENDID 2,s00;AcRE CATTLE

and alfalfa: the best Of water. Fare from
Omaha Sc
A SPLENDID 2,sOO-ACRE CATTLE
To exchange H Fo1 F,rst.c,.ss Corn
Farm, something that will rent we'll as
ranch owner wishes to retire.
Not foot of sandy soil on this fine place
al, good hard land; about half section
cultivated for roughness. balance the very
best quality Of buffalo and grama pas
ture and wheat-grass hay. Lots of alfalfa
In the neighborhood and will grow on this
land Running water, timbered valley,
good wells and mills and an inexhaustible
supply OF fine drinking water. Fenced
summer and winter pastures.
Big, comfortable residence. barn cor
rails, etc.
Il miles from Gordon. Sheridan county,
Nebraska. on the c., n. a. N. w. Ry.-the
heart Of the famous CRASHED beef cattle
country.
Write for pictures and descriptions Of
this ranch
PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY,
WARE BLOCK, OMAHA
FOR sALE-Best large body high-Erade
m medium priced land Ia Nebraska; .ysEy
bach. Neb. -
FOR SALE-sn acres. mines north of
Central City. Neb Mrs. Amy StayelY,
$50 Lincoln Ave. Council Bluffs
SCOTS BLUFF IRRIGATED FARM,
No IS. You can exchange your city prop
eTty for very nice, gently rolling 40-acre
tract in the famous Scott's Bluff dis
trict; 30 acres Is now under cultivation
and all can be cultivated. No improve
ments and located miles from a good
town. This is just the place for a man
who wants to get a start in farming.
Soil Is best In the world and place Is sur
rounded by very productive farms. rats
ing big crops OF alfalfa corn potatoes,
PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY,
WARE BLOCK. OMAHA.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-11
w. T. Smith Co.,
City National Bank Bldg.
THE ROSEBUD LAND Co,
4l4 Barker Blk, Omaha, Neb.

7
Farming and ranchinE pays.
| We will take your city property at what
it's worth and give you plenty time on
farm or ranch. where they are raising
finest crops of all kinds. white face cattle
and alfalfa; the best of water Fare from
Omaha Sc
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-11

Rent room quick with a Bee Want Ad.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-11
Address for particulars,
w. T. Smith Co.,
Dream

Dream
of a land where the sun shines nearly
every day; think Of the pleasures you
could be enjoying in an ideal home on our
rich Colony Lands; THEN ACT. Prices
are low and terms easy. Our colonies are
ideally situated in the heart of the Sac
ramento valley, with passenger train
service of % trains daily. Rich soil A
well improved neighborhood and a place
where your money will grow. Excursion
MARCH IS Round trip fare $50 Act
now.
w. T. Smith Co.
d. 2Sl9. City National Bank Bldg.
Colorado.
TO SETTLERS oNLY-S2o-acres for 500:
rich corn, alfalfa and wheat land, no
sand. }. A. Tracy. FIT. Morgan. Colo.
missouri.
GOOD land, Gloss to r. r. town. 20 acres,
$500, - monthly; 20 acres. 500. SO
monthly; 20 acres, N,2O0; no interest. no
South Missouri; literature free. b. Mer-
riam, Ellis & Benton. Kansas City. Kan.
Minnesota.
l6O-ACRE WHEAT FARM WILKIN
COUNTY, MINNESOTA.
Our client will exchange this fine, level,
well-drained farm for Nebraska or
Iowa farm or for city residence, II is
About half cultivated, balance good hay
and pasture; every acre tillable. Soil
rich, black loan; fine for wheat. clover,
alfalfa and potatoes. Lots of corn in the
yielding IS to 10 bushels per
acre. Place is close to church and
schools and in a good neighborhood
Price, $50 per acre-S9,6Oo; incumbrance.
81, 500
PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY.
" ARE BLOCK. OMAHA.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-11
Iowa.

ARE YOU GOING TO BUY LAND?
IL so you should first get a COPY Of
the Farm and Real Estate Journal. 1t
has lands advertised In it from nearly
every state, 50 that you can find lust
what you are looking for In its columns
IT keeps you informed on land oppor-
tunities in all parts OF the country, gives
YOU personal help in finding land Send
25c today for years subscription or
lUc Tor three months trial. IL will be
stopped at the end OF the time ordered
Farm and Real Estate Journal. Traer
Iowa. -
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-11
pANK STATEMENTS.

No. 2775-
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Merchants National Bank
at Omaha In the State OF Nebraska, q
the close OF business March 4, 1915:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-11

80 acres, irrigated land, all under
cultivation, in Deuel. county, Ne
braska, within 1 " miles of Jules
burg. This is smooth piece of ex-
ira fine land and will be sold cheap.
VIII make terms.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-11

BARGAIN-240- acre dairy farm. near Sa-
lima, Kan; write for full description and
list of 100 Kansas farms for sale in central
Kansas. ". T.. Niouette. Salina. Kan.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-03-11
Notice-Real Estate Foreclosure

Default having occurred In the conditions
gage executed and delivered by Lud
wig Meier and Richnrda Meier. hns.
band band,., and wife. mortgayoIs. 70 Edward
May, A. D. la05. and died Tor record in the
Office OF the register OF deeds OF Emmons
county, State 0f North Dakota, on the 4tl
day Of Mny. 1907. mt laos y ~. and recorded
IN Gos y h OF mo Sags md
corporation OF Jackson. Minnesota. which
assignment was recorded on the aath day OF
October. 1907. ut 4:l0 y. M. In book Il of
moitgnges on page l0l aud was subsequent.
to F: a: Grain. said assignment be-
Ing filed for record on the 9Th dav of Feb.
rnary, 1918, and recorded In hook ~ of mort
guges on page 37s. Will he foreclosed by d sale
innfter described. at the front do1r OF the
court house. 10 the city Of Linton. connty OF
Emmons and state OF North dakota. at the
nnur OF O'clock y. M, IN the 9Th day OF
on said mortgage At the da,e OF saIe. - : =
The premises described In said mortgage
and which will be sold tn satisfy the same
are described as follows:
The southeast quarter of section thirty
Three CS). township one hundred thirty
three tl53l north. range seventy six t16) west
OF the 9th y. m. {excepttng ths re from the
strip ct land rs decided by q. 4. Eckert to
Emmnns county for road purposes. contain
There will be due on said mortgage at the
date OF sale the sum OF nine hundred three
and !S-l0O dollars. together with the costs
OF this foreclosure.
= dated at Linton. N. D.. this 10th day of
r. A. GRAIN.
..,.,o Assisnee Of Assignee OF Mortgagee.
y 1
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-03-11
Temvik Country News.

Ray Jackman lost valuable horse
this week.
Carl Lindburg spent Sunday evening
at H. v. sedig's.
Miss Mabel Benedict is staying at Lou
Harwood's nowadays.
Well. we have lots of snow now. We
don't think it will last long.
Miss Hilda Seek was the guest of
Mrs 7. Holm Friday OF last week.
Tom Martinson was in Temvik last
Thursday from the eastern country.
Mr.. Charley Benedict and Mrs. Jen-
ME Buck were in Linton Saturday, the
9th.
Mrs. II. j. Benedict has gone TO Del
mont. S. D.. for few days visit with
her son. H. c.
Emil Boghard is staying at c. A.
Borstad's. He had been employed by
VIM. Beseler. OF the Braddock country,
the past seven months
Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Borstad and Emil
Boghard and II. v. Sedig were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman. of Temvik. on
last Saturday evening.
The Buck brothers and their sister.
Laura. had tip-over the other night
going home from the basket social at
school house No. 2, but no one was
hurt.
The basket social at school house No.
! was not very well attended on &C
count of the bad weather. Thirteen
baskets were sold. totaling $50 What
YVES the matter with the boys2
SHORTY NO. 3.