davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-13
p THE BPOAD HIGHWAY q
Tale 10Th
o Ru PM
Tale Of 18th Century ENGLAND Full of the Thrills Of

conyright. 1918, Little. Brown a Co.
peter Wharf. an English scholar, de-
Ispssne pnsssanneathsd % only 10 suineas tsiS) by the
IA man Maurice C'kuckD Wharf, a no.
torious prize fighter and rake. q cousin
9,. wili also provides 100000 for the one
,gho marrios the Lady Sophia Seton within
a year, Peter, against the protestatiQns OF
tts Gid friend with whom he lived, Sir
Richsrd Anstruther, decides TO go down
'The Broad Highway Of Kent and live
He plans 70 work after the money is some.
mill he reaches sissinghurst village. where
hs becomes 4 blacksmith IN the employ OF
slS1m,s SeSoss Sos. s' bcIow Sfo 20 rho Ss pnn m
eipsi feature IN the FIRST book IL that Peter
h three times mistaken for his cousin
two Is that Peter is clean shaven and
Peter, a. the bssinning Of Book II e
,rp sacharmisni" Rushing from his bed
room. he nnds a strange woman about 70
nSot nsno. %sp ssF1s sSo b: ss ASs ssass nU n. ms
eenslbility after a herce struggle. pos
tiion helps Peter remove the prostrate
BLACK George. whose jealousy Of Peter
has been growing steadily, suddenly leaves
the shop. Prudence, who loves George.
decide TO induce him 10 return. George,
however. IL convinced that Prudence and
AZ 4 few " nights later Peter meets broom
vendsr. who tells him tt0t ''Bisck'' George
has vowed 10 hght ''the cove" who has
stolen his sweethearts love until one or
tho other is dead.
One morning while Peter Is at work, the
position who helped him remove Maurice's
~ bribe Peter into telling him where
CHAIRMAN Is.
That night Peter meets Black George
and, after a terrific fight, lasting until
both men are nearly exhausted, the latter
manages 20 land tremendous blow on
Peters head. Peter falls as II dead When
ne regains consciousness he IL In Char
mian's arms.
Peter, fearful that Maurice may return,
gives CHAIRMAN an old pistol with which 70
protect herself.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-13

out upon the summer night. and sighed.
and coming back sat watching Charm
ians busy fingers.
s. "Charmian." said at last.
Yes, Peter?'
DO you - ever see any any men
lurking about the Hollow-when I am
away" Her needle stopped suddenly.
and she did not look up as she answered:
No, Peter!
"Never2-are you--sure, charmian"
The needle began to fy to and fro again,
put still she did not look up.
"No-of course not-how should l see
+ any one? 1 scarcely go beyond the Hol-
low, and-Tm busy all day"
a Eye-a Eve" said a voice in my
Ever
AFTER this sat for a long time without
moving my mind harassed with doubts
ana hideous, morbid dread. Why had
sne avoided my eye? Her own were pure
and truthful, and could not iiel Why,
WY mad they avoided miner II only she
had looked at mel
Presently rose and began to pace up
and down the room.
You are very restless, Peterl"
zee" said /; yes, fear l am-you
must pardon me-"
Why not read7"
mnsed had not thought OF my
Then read me something aloud. Peter"
- WI read you the sorrow OF Achilles
4 ~ me loss Of Briseis,A said l, and. go
ms INTO the corner, raised my hand TO
ts sheh OF books-and stood there with
ena upraiSed yet touching no book, for
sudden spasm seemed 10 have me In
~ flntches, and once again the trembling
eeked me, and the hammer had recon-
"faeed its beat, beating upon my brain.
rhq' In while. ] turned from my
+As and, crossing 10 the door. leaned
ste with my back to her lest she should
~ my face just then.
In.... don't think Twill read-tonightl"
..1lery well Peter, let US talk"
~ talk" said 1; Ill think I'll 80 TO
fray" l went on hurriedly. for
49, conscious that she had raised her
r.s, e ana was looking at me In some
.tnss' pray excuse me-fm very
.F.a SO. while she yet stared at me.
.usned away and. mumbling a good
Ieph went into my chamber and, clos
=. ne DOOR leaned against ID. for my
-+p was sick with dread. and sorrow,
Tts great anguish; for now ! knew that
K ~ e'mlsn had lied 10 me-my Virgil book
'sen moved from its usual place.
CHAPTER xxIv
IpAokRoW." said 1. elenching my
hsts tomorrow l will go away"
otinE now come 10 the Hollow turned
e.'ae 70 the brook Al mat place where
-s ne pool IA which l was wont 10
[s.n my morning ablufionsi and,
4-.t thnk down. / sazed a. myself Ia the
I|tt sun Aator. and / saw that the
1ae nao, indeed, set ifs mark upon me
sf'np'ioW said 1 again. noddins 70
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-13

Say, Tom. lend me IS until tomor-
row. I've left my wallet at home"
I'm sorry, old chap, but 1 haven't
the cash to sparel However. can tell
you how to get 1t very easily"
"How?''
Here's a nickel; go home and get
your wallet"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-04-22
THAW'S APPEAL FOR
LIBERTY IS DENIED

New York, April Hilary Ken
dali 1'haw was ordered back to the
state hospital for the criminal insane
at MatteaWan by the appellate divi-
sion Of the New York supreme court.
In al opinion concurred in by all
the justices the court affirmed the de-
NAL by Supreme Court Justice Page
Of a motion to return Thaw to the
jurisdiction Of New Hampshire,
whence he was e%Xtradited to stand
trial for conspiring to escape from
M~atteaWan asylum.
The court ruled that the original
order committing him to the i@nstitu-
ton was still valid. Plans are being
formulated to take the case to the
state court Of appeals.
A decision adverse to Thaw came
as a surprise to his counsel.
Thaw himself refused to comment
on the action OF the court.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-04-22
LIBEL CASE JURY COMPLETE
William Barnes Wants $4,000 Dam
ages From Colonel Roosevelt.

Syracuse, y. y, April 20.-The jury
which will try William Barnes $50
coo suit for alleged libel against
Theodore Roosevelt was completed in
the supreme court. 1t is composed
OF seven Republicans, three Progress
ives and two Democrats.
twenty-five talesmen were eXamin-
ed before both sides announced they
We're satisfied with the twelve men in
the box.
Immediately after the jury had
been completed counsel for Colonel
Roosevelt made d motion to dismiss
the complaint against their client mp
on the ground that such allegations
as he made in the statement upon
which the suit is based were priv
LEGGED and that in naming Mr.. Barnes
and Charles +. Murphy of Tammany
Hall as the controllers of rotten gov
eminent in the state Of New York
he did not mean anything personal or
to imply that either Of the tWo men
named had in any way protited by the
alleged "rOttenness."
The motion was denied by Justice
William S. Andrews. presiding.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-04-22
in NORTH DAKOTA
News Of the Week From Many
Sections Of the State.
FEELING RUNNING VERY HIGH
Young Man Is Lodged in Jail at
Cando Accused of Numbering
John Scott.

Charged with the murder OF John
Scott at Hansboro, Dec. 1, 1913, Clar-
ence Orion a lodged in the county
jail at CandO to await trial at the
next term OF district court, with an
intense feeling in the north end of
Towner county, along the Canadian
boundary, against the young man, who
is only twenty-five years old. A coro-
ner's jury at Hansboro returned a
verdict finding Orton responsible for
the death of Scott, whose body was
found buried in a manure pile on the
Joseph Webster farm, six miles
southeast OF Hansboro, where the
Orion family lives and which was the
last place Scott was cen alive.
A constantly growing suspicion of
Orton's guilt eliminated in drastic
action by Sheriff Taylor and States
Attorney kehoe. Young Orion was
run down at Calvin by Taylor, who
informed the suspect that he either
did the murder or knew the party
who was responsible for doing away
with Scott. Orion weakened and
said that he was present when Scott
was shot through the head five times
by Thomas Rott, a well known farm
er, who lives near Hansboro. He
claimed that Rott got $41S in cash
and that he took the personal prop
erty belonging to Scott, which includ-
ed four horses, a COW, two wagons
and some tools. The story failed to
hold water. Rott is one of the highly
respected men of that section. That
Orion was just ~endeavoring to shift
the responsibility for the crime is
the theory Of the officials and coro-
ner's jury.
Orion was taken to the scene Of
the crime, which he gave to the sher-
itf. In the manure pile on the Web.
ster place the decomposed body was
found. Spectacles, a letter contain
ing a foreclosure notice, addressed to
Scott, clothing and other details were
identified, establishing beyond ques-
ton that it vas the body of Scott.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-04-22
SENATOR ALDRICH
EXPIRES SUDDENLY

New York, April 11.-Nelson w
Aldrich, for thirty years United States
senator from Rhode Island and Re
publican leader whose name was
stamped on tariff and currency legis-
lation of his party, died Of an apo
plectic stroke at his home on Fifth
avenue here. He had been i'll Of in
digestion for twelve hours. Until
then he had been in excellent health.
Senator Aldrich was in his seventy,
fourth year.
Nelson Wilmarth Aldrich held a
seat in the United States senate con
tinuously from 1851 to 1911. The in
fiuence exerted by him on government
affairs was best illustrated by the
fact that when he was satiricalIy in
PRODUCED to an audience as the gem
eral manager of the United States
that appellation lived through the adj
ministrations of Mckinley, Roosevelt
and Taft.
Probably the greatest parliamen-
tartan that ever served in the senate,
MIR. Aldrich had no difficulty in main
tanning the leadership Of his party
Although known among the veterans
as a committee" senator, he was
quite as much at home on the floor
and naturally was more in evidence
III the larger arena.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-04-22
TERRE HRUTE MEN IN PRISON
Twenty-one Begin Serving Terms TO.
Election Frauds.

L~eaVenworth, Kan, April 20
Twenty-one city officials and former
officials OF Terre Haute, Ind, convict.
ed in the election conspiracy cases,
are nov i'll the United States peniten-
tiary here as prisoners, serving time
for their crimes.
They will go out into the various
departments to tasks assigned them
by Warden Thomas ". Morgan. Places
probably will be found for them as
clerks and orderlies.
While guards and officials on the
train reported that the convicted men
had laughed and joked on the journey
ney from Indianapolis, their de.
meanor, once inside the prison,
changed and officials said they never
bad seen a more sober, better disci-
plined group of men.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-04-22
$4,000 JOBLESS AS
RESULT OF LOCKOUT

Chicago, April 1S.-The lockout of
$4,000 union carpenters has assumed
serious proportions, tying up opera
tons valued at more than $50, 900, 900
on 1000 buildings, Il throwing out
of work 125, 900 wage thou
sands Of whom had no connection with
the building industry itself.
Union leaders and officials of the
Building Construction Employers as
ISOLATION, which declared the lockout,
asserted that they expected little as
sistance from the conference OF the
state board OF arbitration which will
meet shortly and offer its services IN
the interest OF industrial peace. Nei-
Their side, it was said, was willing at
this time TO make concessions.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-04-22

One Side of Business Street in North
Dakota Town Burns.

Half Of the business center of Ana
moose, in McHenry county, southeast
of Minot and on the 500 Line, was de-
stroyed by fire. The loss is estimated
at $4,000.
An explosion Of a lamp in the office
Of DR.. j. G. Ernfeld caused the fire
and it was three hours before the
flames were under control. Help was
summoned from n~eighboring towns
and Harvey and Drake rushed men to
the scene on special trains.
Telegraph and telephone lines were
put out of working order early.
The Anamoose Mercantils company.
the Arride Mercantile company, r. E.
Nike drug store, the Anamoose Tele-
phone company's exchange, the Nc
Henry County Citizens State bank,
the opera house, a meat market and
four small buildings were burned.
Practically II side of the main
business street was swept by the
flames. No one was injured.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-04-22
Remnant Of His Army Is Flee
ing Towards Border.
LEAVES FIVE THOUSAND DEAD
Forces of General Obreeon Pursuing
the Enemy in Direction Of the
American Line.

Ell Paso. Tex, April 2O.-Eiis army,
crushed b. the forces OF Aware OBJ
RECON, General Francisco Villa, with
a remnant OF his tormer army, is in
flight to the border. Villa left more
than 5000 men dead OH the Celaya
battlefield, as many more are in hos
pitfalls i'll Aguas Calientes and (iuada-
lajara and more than 4 thousand are
prisoners OF Obregon.
Confirmation o. his defeat in his
last desperate battle at Celaya was
sent to the borde: by Villa himself
in messages 10 persona friends. From
other sources close 10 Villa it is
learned that following the defeat, the
third he had met with at CcIaya, Vii.
la q%uarreled with his chief lieuten-
ant, Felipe Angeles, and had An
geles arrested.
Villa. With a remnant of his army
numbering not more than half of his
original command. is at Aguas Ca,
%lientes, 24p miles north of Celaya.
Attempting to ~Seor9anize Army.
\ desperate effort 20 reorganize his
army there is in progress, the advices
say, but the men have learned that
Villa is not invincible. have lost their
feal Of him and are rebelling openly
against going to battle again against
ObTegon and his Yaqui Indians.
Simultaneously with Villas defeat
al Celaya came news to the border of
q general crumbling of the Villa move
ment for control in Mexico.
To strengthen his army at Celaya,
Villa has drawn upon garrisons in
every portion of his territory until in
many cities there was no defense
army and Carranzaistas are reported
to be Selling and occupying a number
Of places which Villa had wrested
from CarranZa control.
General Obregon, according to Car.
ranZaista advices, is in close pur-
suit OF the Villa forces and will not
give the northern general a chance to
rally his army. Apparently Villa is
making for Torreon, which he has
fortified in anticipation Of having to
withdraw from the south.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-04-22
BRITISH FORCE REFUSED
loses Heavily in Attack on German
Position in France.

loses Heavily in Attack on German
Position in France.
Berlin, April 20.-The British at
tempt to destroy through mining op-
crations the strong German positions
"~outheast of Ypres has failed, the
ar office announced.
The British We're repulsed with
n-s,Vy losses. The official statement
says:
The English after some blasting
Sunday night rushed the German DO
sftion at the heights south of Ypres.
They We're rcpulsed in a counter at
ack. The lighting here continues.
In the Champagne the French
nave blasted a trench in the position
taken on April IL by the Germans be-
nween the Meuse and the Moselle.
"Artillery duels are in progress in
fhe Vosges. Southwest OF Stossweier
the Germans carried the outposts,
but fell back before a superior force
IF the enemv.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-04-22
PLAN BUSY WEEK in JUNE
Grand Forks Masonic Lodges Will
Dedicate Temple.

With June 16 fixed definitely as the
date for the dedication of the temple
erected by the Grand Forks Masons
at a cost exceeding $100, 900; with
plans for a Scottish Rite ceremonial
in which 300 candidates will be in
ltiated and with Ken temple of Shrin-
ers making plans for the initiation of
400 members in one class, the pros
poets are that the period from June
8 to 16 will see the greatest gathering
of Masons at Grand Forks this state
has had.
On June s, 9, 10 and II the Scottish
Rite reunion will take place. AL of
the work will be handled by the reg,
ular officers of the local bodies.
1t is June II, however, that the
greatest feature outside the dedica.
ton will be staged, for that day
marks the ceremonial session of the
Shriners.
With the class of 400 novices-with
big delegations coming to the city by
special trains from Duluth, the Twin
Cities, Fargo, Aberdeen and Winni,
peg-Kem temple anticipates making
it a date to be remembered.
The following week will see the
meetings in Grand Forks of the grand
lodge Of Masons, the Grand Chapter,
Royal Arch Masons, and the grand
chapter of the Order of Eastern Star.
These three bodies will bring total
delegations numbering between 800
and 1000 to the city and the sessions
will last three days.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-04-22
WILL DRAW LOTS FOR LAND
Modified Form of Lottery for Standing
Rock Lands.

When the remaining lands on the
Standing Rock Indian reservation are
opened for settlement May 8 to May
II there will be a modified form of
lottery in connection with the draw
ing of claims.
Wherever more than one person
files on a claim drawings will be had
between these to decide which shall
have the right to make entry. These
drawings will be held at Bismarck,
May l9, and at Timber Lake, S. D.,
May 81.
Some objection to this method is
heard, as those defeated in the draw
ings will not have time to procure
other lands.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-04-22
ACCUSE FEDERAL OFFICIALS
Wililston Water Users Associations
Charges Extravaganza.

Charges that e~Xtravagant methods
were employed by the federal govern
ment irrigation department in the con-
struction OF the Williston irrigation
project are made by land owners I'M
der the project, who contend their fl
Ilancial interests have been seriously
]eopardized. They will lay their COM
plaint before the federal board of re-
views, which will meet in Williston
this spring.
The Williston Water Users associa-
ton has employed counsel to repre-
sent the water users.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-04-22
MEANS FRANK MUST HANG
Federal Supreme Court Refuses to In.
terfere in Case.

Washington, April 20.-Leo M.
Frank, the Brooklyn MAJ under
death sentence for the murder OF
Mary Phagan, an Atlanta factory girl,
lost the last step in his long legal
fight for life in the supreme court of
the United States.
In a decision, to which Justices
Holmes and Hughes %dissented, the
court dismissed Franks appeal from
the federal court of Georgia, which
refused to release him on a writ of
habeas corpus.
Seemingly no other avenue of es.
cape from the death penalty is open
to Frank trough the courts.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-04-22
WEBB DRY LAW TEST SOUGHT
North Dakota Attorney General Will
Seek an Injunction.

An attempt to test the validity Of the
Webb national liquor law will be made
in. Fargo by Attorney General Linde
OF North Dakota and if his plans go
through the state may become dry as
far as liquor shipments are concern
ed.
The attorney general seeks an in.
Junction against the Northern Pacific
railroad to prevent shipments by eth
er freight or express. The Webb law
contains a specific clause to the ef-
feet that liquor shipments into a state
shall not be regarded as interstate
traffic, and relying chiefly on this the
attorney general hopes to win his
fight.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-04-22
SHOOTS GIRL AND HIMSELF
Youth Angered When Young Woman
Declines His Attentions.

Grace Erickson, eighteen years OF
age, is in a hospital at Northwood
and Elmer Lommen, nineteen years
Of age, is dead at the same place
with bullets lodged near their hearts,
fired by Lommen in a fit of ange.
when the girl declined to accept his
company.
The girl may live. The shooting took
place at the Erick Smestad farm at
the close of an evenings visit.
Miss Erickson, when Lommen Of
fered to accompany her home, declin-
ed his attentions and a quarrel fol.
lowed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-04-22
ANARCHISTS ARE SENTENCED

Frank Abarno and Carmine Carbone
Given Terms in Sing Sing.
New York, Aril 2O.-Frank Abarno
and Carmine Carbone, the anarchists
who made and set a bomb in St.
Patrick's cathedral March 2 when
hundreds were worshiping within the
edifice, were sentenced to serve not
less than six years nor more than
twelve in Sing Sing rison.
Abarno and Carbone We're found
guilty by a jury last week. The de-
lection and conviction was due to the
detective work of a young Italian pc.
liceman, Amedio Poignant.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-04-22
RAIDER is NOW IN DRYDOCK
United States Naval Board VIII Ex-
anime kronprinz Wilhelm.

Newport News, Va, April 20.-The
German auxiliary cruiser KronprinZ
Wilhelm was moved into drydock at
the shipyards here for the naval
boards survey on which will be based
the time to be extended for making
the cruiser ~seaworthy. United States
naval officers will make the eXamina-
ton Immediately.
Captain Thierfelder requested ad-
ditiona] coal and provisions for port
purposes which probably will be
granted.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-04-22
PLUMBER LOADED ON AUTOS
Bandits Hold Up Train and Get Away.
With $4,000 Worth of Silk.

Buffalo, \. y, April ia dozen
bandits held up a New York Central
fast freight train at Sanborn, nine
miles east OF North Tonawanda,
stripped several cars of bolted silk
valued at $4,000 and sped away in
automobile trucks, upon which they
had loaded their plumber. The bandits
were armed with repeating rifles and
automatic pistols and fired several
shots at the crew.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-04-22
St. Paul Grain.

ST. Paul, April 19.-Wheat-No.
Northern, S1.59A M1.63A; No. 2
Northern, s1.55@1.6O14; No. 2 Mon
tana hard, S1.6OH @1.62A; corn, 72A
@73Mc; oats, SAY @55c; barley, $50
7Gc; rye, S1.1401,15; flax, $1.94@
1856.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-04-22
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, April 19.-Cattle-Steers,
SG.25MS.G5; cow and heifers, $3.10M
8.35: calves, $5.75MS.50. Hogs
Light, $3.50 so; mixed, $7.30M7.75;
heavy, $7.O0m7.60; rough, $7.0OM7.2O;
pigs, $5.S5MG.90. Sheep-Native, $3.50
MS.G5.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-04-22
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, April 19.-Wheat-May,
$1.63A; July, $1.37B. Sept, $1.22h
Corn-May, 77Bc; July, 1890; Sept,
S0%c. Oats-May, 57asc; July, 5GBc;
Sept, 1870. Pork-May, S17.70;
July, $685.; Sept, $1S.65. Butter
Creameries, 2SRc. Eggs-1S@19Ac.
Poultry-Springs, Ice; fowls, 14Rc.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-04-22
ERROR MAY CREATE COUNTY
Recount ia Division Contest BRINGS
Out Mistake,

Because election officials failed to
properly stamp and mark absent vot-
ers' ballots North Dakota is likely to
nave a new county, Grant.
A proposition to cut thirty-four
townships from Morton and form the
new county was defeated at the last
election by thirteen votes.
In the official recount twenty-three
absent voters ballots were found lille.
gally stamped. All were against divi-
sion.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-04-22
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, April 19.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive. No. l hard, S1.631a; No.
l Northern. $1.G2R; No. 2 Northern,
$1.55HM1.5SR. Flax-On track and
to arrive, $1.971A.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-04-22
CANAL Is RUNNING BEHIND
Revenues Are 10 Per Cent Short of
Cost of Operation.

Panama. April 16.-Since the open
ing Of the Panama canal the ~expendi-
lures have been in excess of the reve-
nues approximately 10 per cent, due
to the cost Of maintenance and opera
ton OF the waterway, In the period
from July to March | the canal au-
thorities have spent $2,595,0 0 and
the canal has earned S2,234. 900.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-04-22
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis. April 19.-Wheat-
May, $1.57A; July, $1.55, Sept. ST..
22A. Cash close on track: No. l
hard, $l.54; No. 1 Northern, $1.59h
m1.63R; No. . Northern. $3.50
/ .60H No. 3 Northern, $l.47@1.5SR;
No. 3 yellow corn, 72M M73Ac; No.
9 white oats. 54H m55c; flax. $1.94@
LOG.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-04-22
South St. Paul Live Stock.

South St. Paul, April 19.-Cattle-
Receipts, 300; steers, $4.50@7.60;
cow and heifers, $4.50@6.50; calves.
$3.75M7.50; stockers and feeders,
$4.5OM7.25. Hogs-Receipts, 5000;
range, $7.3007.45. Sheep-Receipts,
SO; lambs, $4.OO@9.S5; wethers, $5.25
@7.75; ewes, $3.OO@7.50.