davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-02-06
POTATOES AND VEGETABLES.

POTATOES. Bermuda No l. bbl. S6.504
s.: No 2. S5.6ON$6; No Q, S8dS Maine.
bulk. $50 10. S3.50N $3.50; l6s-lb bag. 5000
So 5J Penn, lsO 10. $500 $40; l6s-lh bag.
* 400 $3.50: Long Island. bulk. $50 10. 81
hb or bag. S3.15U 81 state and Western lso
H.. s33Of $3.50: l6S-lb bag. SS.2om S3.oO
y y. l50-lb bag. sSN s3.25: Minn. S-.z9W
S8I5: Mich. S2.26Ms3; Mimi and Mich
frozen. STA S1.5O: Jersey. l6s-lb bag. S-.'O"l
s8: Va and Nd. bh or bag. S2.25W S3.l'; aIi
sections. partly frozen. l6s-lb bag. ga -
SWEET POTATOES. Jersey, bbl, sl.t3d
$3.50: basket. 45cdS al Del. basket, oO0 soc
AkTlCHOKES. Cal, French. drum. sag =
hoA. S1N NS6 near by. Jerusalem. bol, 80
Now Orleans. bbl. S20$3. BRUSSELS
SPROUTS Cal large drum. S4q So Long
Island. quart. 2Ol5c; BEANS. Fla. fancy
wax. basket. ga $3.50. green, Szp go
poor TO good SlGSl.75. BEErS. old. Dbl or
bag. SlN<l.5O. near by. 100 bunches. slo0u
sl.15: Tia. carrier. 81 .50N s.; ) G.. 100
lunches. S3Qsi. New Orleans. 100 bunehes,
S2.5OuS4. bermuda. crate. Sl0Sl.25, CAR
RIOTS washed. bbl, slbONS2 unwashed 81
MSl.5O; iOO-lb bag. sS 100 bunches. sl.@.1
$3.50. $ c. S2dS3i New Orleans. S3Qs2
Bermuda crate. Sl.26QN.50; CUCUMBERS.
Fla. box, s4QS5: CABBAGE. Danish seed.
ton. S7QslO, white. 5Oc0Sl Savoy. o5cd
81 red ton. s20Is25 bbl. Sl.25G GSl.60. )
{, crate 6OcGSl.50; Fla. new, basket, slu
Si25t CELERY CABBAGE. state crate, 80
ti iNNs lhs tHCslf % Nr-l4fiNis TO- A--tiiNii
crate. s2.76QS825: lO-inch crate. s2QS2.25
Cal. case. s5.6OqS6.b0; rtate standard case.
i89Ss; CAULIFLOWERS. Fla. basket. Sln
Sl.55; la. box Of ~ heads. 75c Cal. pony
crate. Si25GSl.15: CHlCORN. New Orleans.
bhi slQS3 la. basket. SlMfi.b0 CELERY
kNORS. basket. SlGt2 ESCAROIk. Ia.
6asket. SlNSi.50: New Orleans. bhl. S2.60N
81; tGGPLAN1S. Ila. box. slQS2.50; Gu
ban. Sl25NS2.o0. Isle OF pines. SlHs2
GARLIC. ID. sal HORSERADISH, 100
lb. S4US5; KALE. Va. bbl. 75H SOC KOHL
KABl. New Orleans. 100 bunchcs. S3gS5
la. crate, Si25ISl.50. LIMA BEANS. Ber-
inuda half box, $3.50 ila. basket or crate.
s3N $3.50; Cuban. crate. s2OS3 LETTUCE.
Fla basket 75cGts225. New Orleans. bhl.
si.25. LEEKS. nearby. 100 hunches. Sl.500
50. Bermuda. crate. 5OW l5c MINT. Bcr-
nuda. half box. Boo; MUSTARD. New Or
leans. Dbl. SlNSl.5O; ONIONS. Bermuda.
green. crate 60H 76c. Conn Valley. yellow.
bag. s2dS2.15. Colo. yellow. So Cal, yellow,
SsGIS225: state and Western. yellow. bag.
sIlLS2.50: red si0S2.-,, Orange County.
yellow. bag. -5c0 Sl.16. rel. 50cu Sl.50 .
white. crate or basket. s3HSa OkkA. fia.
csrricr. SIuS225: basket. slNS2 Cuban.
carrier. 81 5Dns e crate. Sl25u So. Of> ltk
PLANTS. 1000 hnnchc-. SASS PEAS. 'a.
large. basket. s-WSf. SMALL 81 $50. bc--
muda. half box Sl50U Sl.l": PEPPERS.
Fla. box. Sl250S2. basket. sl.2iH >l..5 :
Cuban. box. 81 5Ons2. Isle Of Pines SLZ5N
SLT5: PARSLEY. New Orleans. curly. bbl.
s7dS7.50; plain. S5NSs: basket. $40. Ber-
nuda. crate. S2GLS2.25: PARSNlPS. bbl. 81
Qsl25. KADISHES. New Orleans. bbl. a. .
New-York tribune., 1916-02-06
James B. Laying Es,,h
Disposes of Dwelling
Near 74th Street. .
STERLING COURT N
A S275,OOO DEal
Apartment at Audubon A..
Corner Figures in Trade e.,
Other Property.

william b. May q co. have ,sl, q.
four story and basenen, priv,,.
d"nce at s3i 9th Az. for the s,a,. !,
james D. Laying to a client. ~,
at once replace the pre.en, ..-,....
with a modern house. The prs,.-.
is just north Of 7ith g.. and sai,'. :.
the corner is the home o, since, /,
Chaplin. Immediately adjoining O., .,
north is the modern residence O, w..
timer Schif, Of Kuhn, Loeb 4 r.
the other owners on the bloch b.
Lamon V. Hardness, A. ". How
Reading Bertron and Edwin c,..
This property has been held a, 5;-
600. and was purchased By the la, n.
Laying in May, l566.
The Sterling Building and op.r..
Company, J. J. Schwartz. p,e,,i..,
James ". Taylor, vice-presid.r, !,
sold the Sterling Court spsrr,
house, located 81 the norths.., =,
ner OF lSlst 50. and Audubon Az
six story elevator structure. ~
stores, on plot 75xl00. The pu,.s,.
is Thomas Ward, who gave N ,,-
payment the vacant pic, l031ll5 |,
the southeast corner Of Haven AZ a..
10th ST., the sale OF which IA, |,
Gently reported. George 2. rsr,
negotiated the deal, which inr,,,.
about s275,000.
The Sterling Building ard 0psn..,
Company bought the Audubon sv -
In 1908. and erected the spsr-e,
house. The Haven ~. corner r.l !.
sold 10 a builder for lnprovener. "
an apartment house.
Albert y. Banker has sold, .sr:t
Joseph A. Wasserman, the plo, ...
100, on the north side Of Fslrcg-
Place. i28 feet west Of Southern ss.
leyard. The buyer will imprOv. 4
site with apartment houses.
Joseph A. Wassermsn hss pi 9
Meyer Sudderman 10 an investor 81
972 Freeman st., a five story neE y
apartment house. on plo, slIl3i, :
tween Nyse and Bryant avs.
Sidney 7. Ettinger has sold lt2 ",
18th ST., fiye story fat. on 10. -;
l0O.li, near 7th sv., 20 bea.s-
Kllnger, who resold the properly !
Celia Schwsrtzreich.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-06
NEW HOMES AT NEPONSlT
BUYERS of Plots Erecting Houses
sI4,5OO Dwelling for DIR. Morris

The following sales have been made
at Neponsit recently: To /. ). Harding
n plot, 40xl00, on Ontario St, on which
he is erecting house costing SoOVo.
To Captain George Oldmixon. q plot
G0xl0O. on Huron ST., near Washington
av.. w.ich will be improved with a
90 900 house and garage. To Jay l.:
Toch. plot IO0xlO0, on the corner OF
Adirondack Boulevard and Newport av..
on which ne intends to build house
and garage. 70 cost about $4,000.
Mrs. Ida B. Martin has bought plot
SOxlO0 on Newport av., on which TO
erect n house Mrs. Victor Kuzdo
bought a plot. sOxl0O. at the corner Of
Bayside az. and Adirondack Boulevard
for Investment.
Or. Lewis Morris IS improving the
plot. S0xl0O, on Ontario St, with a
house costing sl4,500. and A. +. Gurnee
e house on plot 60xlO0 on Huron ST.
costing $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-06
Lease in Loft Building

Pease & Gilman have leased 81;
loft in .. : and . Union Square VI
70 the II. Z. Verrsn Company.
william 4. White & Sons hsy, ~
ed lofts in 25 East 9Th 81. 20 si-.
Wiener; in 50 Broadway. 70 Hl1
berger & Sokalic; IN l2s B.eeer r.
20 Salu.en Brothers. and IN III ~
ST.. TO +. Vogel. Inc.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-06
BUSINESS TROUBLES
B.ntrupieY P,tltIon,.

MACY 4 CO. Inc. printing q IA Chamhs''
- have 2 81 petition IN BANKRUPTCY. ai'h la1ri-
ue~ % S4.--5 aai a,-e'' OF s-s' There is 10
(;.a-ss +. Mac rr..ii.a, = tae company s.so
sled a. iadSiuai petition. ",,l "sblaue, y
s. go .and e.,'fs - g cash il.a' 5000 shares
NIKE RUTlGLiANo. grocer q, trs Crescent s'.
Fled B., Rolcr liiU. lUr. 500. bomen.co t,a'.la.
to2. sri chafe, to-no. $50 laAoAia- ere
JosE sCHWARz druggist. a. 1912 Seventh 49,.
D.. Jeanne Aruug g.i.r S'NN Lew tflU.at & ls.f.
So. md Jerome Hfr-., So ii" nli" g.. a'-.,l-
mR>HARp ,rI~poRr s.e,as ~ - We,
.f'N .t ar' i10lir.- l. 80 $50 .il '' s--'f.
la. f.-I i,'ion ulnarlp',f to .r' f'4 q +
nsf .rurF lgwgt 70 sflI ..fai .i s.a.. lfr
ol January 10 last
Petition phni,..d
WALDORF WAIST 90 Judge Nsfsr h.s ii.-
ri...i fle petition ir blnsrup',y H'ei o1 JarIsry
.h@ 'WsfIr' Wait a., sf ID West -i'n - on a
--ri'nc4f Nth cretr.r. 90 80 ra.'s Q. t.e dollar
Bankruptcy sehsdul,s.
IRoN SEU uerufsc'urer % dresses A. = E,,
1Nfh So las f'ed schedules showing liabilities ~
's7ss ard as-fs ot tios'. realized d. tie as
DAVID suBERAfAN 'ohber in df.,s gods a,
l4 Fssf il4fh -f lac ffai -.hedu'ss showing ia
hIr.- - t-''- ui a-'.. faur nf given. in
rc hands o' an fs-'su.'
Asssnmsn''.
N,NHATTAN UMBRELLA ANn rARA-oL 90.
UMBRELLA A.I ra-4-o. t... ranuf4.furor. a. q
Ia.' i'.l e. has made aH assignment to Is'n
iu.k ile tesan bushes, .n lu3 %. l4li
iN~IEE pHOToGRAPlifr sO commercial phn-
f..rtlUs is- Me- l-ih o.. ha. made cd as
.Isrflcnt ~ f..lis buystrrs. Tie iusinr,. vas
started in 1905. ald Tie company wss incorporsN I
sas srerNarf increased 10 s1i, Oeo. Louis Duysters
s4s prssilel-, 4ad MassIr,, W Insss treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-06
NEW QUARTERS FOR SOCIETY
Catholic Protective Organization Rents
Dwelling in Waverley Place.

The Duross Company leased for John
Leonard the four story building $40
West 18th 50. 20 Patrick Mullins for
five years, and for John W. Whelan .he
dwelling at i82 Waverley Place 20 'he
Catholic Protective Society OF the
Archdiocese Of New York. Ladies Aux
iliary. the Rev. Thomas J. Lynch. treas
urer. for q term Of years.
The Houghton Company leased 20
Elizabeth ". Ehrgott the dwelling 304
West End av. for the Palermo Con-
struction Company.
Ames & Co leased the dwelling a. II
West 45th 81. for the Broadway Saw
ines Institution 70 Emil Berla.
Jacob j. Tabolt leased the dwelling
az 252 West 52d 50. 20 Bernard Soluble
New-York tribune., 1916-02-06

Herman Fennel & Co. in 20 East 2lst ST.
Roy Scherick leased floors in IL EASY
46th ST. 70 y. Imandt and George Il
Inglis, merchant tailors, for ten years
Also leased 70 f. II. Finman, importer
of upholstery fabrics. the fifth hoor n
SO and 81 West s6th at Cross q
Brown were associated in the later
lease.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-06

Special Liverpool cables Spot cotton dull 4.
saes. 5000 hsies speculation and export.
500. American. 1000 Imports. T. 600. all
American. Md-up.and -92i Future
opened steady. unchanged 90 ! point lower
Closed quiet but steady. net unchanged 10
point higher Mar.Apr. 761d: May-June.
762d: Juy-Aug. 7.5,d; Oct-Nov. ..so}4d /.
Jan-Fob, 7.l1isd
New-York tribune., 1916-02-06

COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
Ncw York. February o, I9l,
BUTTER.

Receipts to-day. s235 packages. Creamery
tNtras l92 scorel SiW2lizcs higher scorine
S2Q32i3c. frsts. l.1 30i-c; seconds. 25Q
26i1c. thirds. -30 23c. creamery. held
extras (92 scoreD. -qc. higher scoring 29ia
20 soc: Grsts. 26u2sc. seconds. -sd25i4c
thirds. 22N23i.c. state dairy finest. 2e0
8Oc good 20 prime 2tti 2sc common 20 fair
2On 25c. renovated cltras. 231g " 25c . frsts
43024c. lower grades. 20n PC; imitation
creamery. frsts. 23W 23igc; lsdlcs. current
make. frsts. 2liz ~ 22c seconds. 20Q 20l1c
lower grade. lsi. l9i.c. packing stock,
June make. fine. 2Oi.c; current make. fine.
zoe No .. lsi.c. lower grade. ia lec.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-06
PROVISIONS.

The market for hog products was STEADY
early in the DAY. with prices m some cases
slightly higher owing 20 an advance OF 'o
no poipts In the hog market and on some
eyidenccs of further buying by strong inter-
ests On the advance. however, seilnE De
came quite aggressive. prompted partially iy
the weakness in grain, and e. the ciose
rrices were weak a. the low Of the day. Re
ceipts Of hogs at Chicago were 5000 ct.
mated for Monday. $1,000 and Tor heNt
week. 100000 Kansas Cits reeei'ec l.:.Y
and Omaha 5000. PORK steady; mess. so
@s2O.5O family. s22GS24; short clear
sfQ5OTS22. BEEF steady mess, slo.9Vd
Si5: family. Sls.5O0 SO; packet; 81 ..2g4 -,
SIS; extra India mess. So .o9 S2s, DEhsSh ID
go h. lO7sc. 40 10. II &C; pigs lesc.
CUT MEATS Picked bellies H stead steady III a III
bau3s steady. l4i.dI4s,c. TALLOW quiet:
special 9i,e; city si4G; country, u. sasi2e. a S5
,.itv lard quiet. loc; refined lard quiet Con
tinent. lO.9oc: South America, lie; Brazil.
kegs. i2c. COMPOUND quiet. lOSsnl05,c; /;
steurine quiet; oleo. l0is al0i8c; city lard
steariue, II &c.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-06

COTTONSEEn OIL

Price change 10 tlc cottouseed OH market
were comparatively narrow. but after show
.ns some hrmucss early ON scattered buyug
prices later cascd oH under liquidation and
closed only about steady Range Of prices
New-York tribune., 1916-02-06
SUGAR FUTURES.

Futures opened quiet unchanged 20 de-
cline OF Z points. With sales on the call 100
tous. The closing was quiet, 20 points
net lower. with sales for the day l.so0 tons.
Range OF prices
New-York tribune., 1916-02-06
CHICAGO PROVISIONS.
COFFEE.

The freight situation continues 70 be the
dominating factor in the coffee market. and
A. there seems 70 be little prospect OF any
early improvement in the amount oil avail
able tonnage from Brazil the undertone was
again steady and final quotations were ga d
POINTS net higher.
In the spot market prices were unchanged.
with Rio - quoted at S'sc. Range Of prices
New-York tribune., 1916-02-06
CHICAGO PRICES.
FLOUR AND MEAL.

Tho usual Saturday dulness prevailed IN
the -four market. but while prices we're large
ly nominal the undcrtone was easier %, 1Ti.E y, =
n DIR Market dull S2.-5 per 100 10. Rl J.
fIOUR quiet: fair 20 good. S56OG 50: .
choice 20 fancy. S5.sOlt S5.95. CORN " - l.
.teady: kiln dried. S4.2o. BAG MEAL
e. = FFFD- City firm: bran. bulk, $3.50 .
lOO-jb sacks. $3.50. heavy middiings do'
81 -four middlings DO. S32.50' red dog
four. l40-lb sacks. S33. Western ,quieJ :
Iran. ioO-lb sacks. S2i.50; standard mo,
dliugs do. $40. -four middlngs DO $-9 req
dog Aour. l4O-lb sacks, S5- oiIme"h S'V~
New-York tribune., 1916-02-06

2-iz zG2ec: thirds. 25d27c; refrigerator.
frsts u "a pc; seconds. lsi2N20c; thirds or
poorer. l5NlSc: state. Penn and nearby
henncry whites, fine t0 fancy. axe; or
dinary 10 good. $50 39c; gathered whites
ordinary 20 fine. 85N 40c small whites, 81 "a
SEC hennery browns. t5N5oc; gathered
brown and mixed coiors, 29H 33c.
HAY AND STRAW.
Ray. large balcd timothy. No !. per ton.
e250 $3.50: No TO No 2 Sl9dS24: ship
ping. $l50Sis; fancy light clover. mixed.
SD q $3.50 No clover mixed Sl9USZl; J.; ~
clover mixed. 81. ISIS: no grade hay. sig
Nl5; RYE STRAW. No !, SIS. Small
bales about SlWS1 under large.
FRESH FRUITS.
Apples dull and weak. Pears held steady.
Crsnberries in light demand. Strawberries
moving slowly and prices low. Oranges and
grapefruit in good demand. Pinesppies iirm.
APPLES-S Spitzenberg, hbl, $2qs3: jon
athan.. S2uS8; York Imperial, 81 $3.50 :
Wealthy, S2US3: Winesap, s. V $500: stay
man Winesap, S29 $3.50; Twenty ounce, -
SS275, Tallman Sweet. S2Hs3.2o' Back
Tvlg, seas Va, mixed. S2Q $3.50: Green
ing. s2HS3: King. S20 $3.50; Northern spy.
s2ms4: Baldwin. S2U SO: Hubbardson. S2q
s3 Ben Davis, Sl15N $3.50; Black Ben and
Gano. s20 SO Delicious. Western. box. $l.'o
Beauty. sl.3O0S2 Newtown Pippin, sl5og
SZ25: jonathan. Sl.3Od Sl.t5; Stayman
Winessp. Sl.250Sl.75; Winesap. $L95g
SlI5: Ben DAVIS. Sl250Sl.5O. Black Ben
and Gano sl.25us Golden Ortey. s2d
$50; PEARS. Kieler, b6i; ,. $i.5o1 SO ,-
late sorts. bbl. S750Hs1l; per New YORK
crate. $2.25QS2;i5; Early Back, crate,
sl.75qs2.25; Jersey. Howe. hbl, s.
GlO5O: Early Black, Ss.60d $3.50
native. s6.5ops common. SO Hove
standard crate, S20$2.7j; ordinary sorts.
sI-5qs2: Long Island late sorts. bbl, $sa
Sll early sorts. s6.75His; early sorts crate
SlT5NS225; STRAWBERRIES. Fla, Mis-
sionary. ct. 15u25c Nikama. 35c; kUM-
QUATS. Fla. quart. s0l2c; TANGERlNES
Fla. strap. s2N 3.25; Porto Rico. sl4 81
kings Fla. strap. $20$2.15. MANDAklNS
Fla. strap. SlNSl.75; SATMSUMAS. Fla
strap. Sl50N $3.50; ORANGES, lla. box. 81
ass. Porto Rico. 81 n S2.Z5; Cal. sll54 $500
Ariz. S3.4Ou $500; D. box. Sl.251 $2.@5
GRAPEFRUIT. Tia, boN. Sl.250 $40
Cuban. SlUSZss. Porto Rico, >luS3
Jamaica Sl.50USz.25; San Pedro. sl.50ll
S2ss. Ise Of Pines. Sl.5Og S2.25: LEMONS
Ca. box. SaNSA15; Sicily. s3p $3.50
LINES. Donincans. bbl, $50 PIN r.
I APPLES. Porto Rico. Red Spanish. box
New-York tribune., 1916-02-06
BOND SALES on THE STOCK EXCHANGE
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY :. 1916.

Trading bonds Exchange Saturday amounted 10
s'27"o
ago From January against $6ss5iooo In 1918
New-York tribune., 1916-02-06
IIEESE

Receipts to-day. 269 boxes. State. whole milk.
held. fats. specials is'0 IS C; average fancy.
lsc: current make fats. specials. d q &c
average fancy. 16St Hltiac; held. cheddar,.
specials. 1870. held. twins. specials. ISL.
Nlbltc. held daisies. specials. Is lsi-c 4.
al sty'es. undergrade.. liNl6'.c Wiscon-
sin. whole milk. fancy dai.ies. s. N1si4c:
twins. lsHlsisc. cheddars. isl4c. Young
Americas. 1870; state. skins. held, specials.
isd16i4c. current make. specials. ljNl5i.cs
frcsh. choice iisnl49ic; fair % good.
l2i- "a l4c lower grades. Z n l2c.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-06
E(.(.s.

Receipts to-day. 4.ls7 cases. Fresh
gathered. extra fine. per doz. 33c: extra
sxst. sl4o2e frss. 29h. q 50se. seconds,
New-York tribune., 1916-02-06
CORN

Long corn came out freely and the market
vas easy. closing at the lowest. WIN nes
io~ses OF is.r The selling seemed 90 be the
result Of increased offerings from the coun.
try and prospects Of larger receipts. Recent
advices from Argentina have also been more
favorable. and q was thought that the recent
reports Of crop damage had been eNaHfeFa'eh
"a a quoted al $3.50 s New York.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-06
PRODUCE AND
GRAIN PRICES
Wheat Closes Weak, with
Net Losses of 1sc. to l1sc.
Corn Declines l1sc.
New York. February 3. 1915.
WHEAT.

Confidence in the stability Of values IN the
a h..t market seemed 20 have been under
mined during the last week. and the market
was wea<. closing with net losses Of NsG Nc
Perhaps the most diseoneertins feature IN
the market ~ present Is the change IN con-
dition. surrounding the sale Of wheat Tor eN-
rort England. France and Italy are no"
iuvjnS through an established agency here
and Il seems more than probable that for,
eisn governments will also take control oi
ocean tonnage as far rs the transportation
Of government orders Is concerned.
Shipments from the southern hen'sphete
are Increasing but slowly. but increased Of
ferinss are expected from both Australia ana
Argentina. and the extent 81 these will doubt
less determine the attitude Of foreign buyers
in America. In the cash market No durum
wheat was quoted al sl.46' No l Northern
Duluth si.S2 and No. l Northern MANITOBA
si.56I, b New York.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-06
RYE
NEW YORK PRICES

Markc, steady No Western si.o''a c
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-03-30
BANK At
OVERLY, n. D.
OVERLY STATE BANK IS NAME
OF NEW ORGANIZATION 70 BE
LAUNCHED SOON.

Bottineau, N. D., March 2S-!The
Overly State Bank is a new banking
institution about to be launched in
Bottineau county, a certificate of or
ganization being filed with the register
Of deeds this week.
The new bank will be capitalized
at $4,000, all the stockholders being
business men and farmers in the III
cinity of Overly. It is understood
that G. L. Dobbin, who has been con.
nected with the banking business for
a number of years, will be cashier #
the new institution. He is also one Of
the heaviest stockholders.
Following is a list of the stockhold-
r as given in the certificate of or
ganization:
William Hollis, Herman Koch, P. A.
Svingen, John McLeron, C. H. Shum-
way, L. G. Twite, T. Erickson, Paul
Preston, Murray Bros, G. L. Dobbin,
AID Senechdal, A. c. Berg, Gullick Sy-
version, Syvert Eyvertson, F. H.
Hinck, W. A. Plourde, Peter Board
man, all Of Overly.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-03-30
THOMPSON
WINS SUIT

In the case Of Miller Bros, of Penn,
VS.. J.. NJ. Thompson, which WIS tried
before Judge Buttz in District court
here, and which was appealed to Su-
preme court, the higher court reverses
the lower court and dismisses the ae-
ton. This vas an important case, in
volving about $4,000 and Mr.. Thomp-
son and his friends have reason to feel
we'll satisfied with the outcome Of the
case.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-03-30

FOR SALE: 1913 Model Overland
touring car, complete with top, cur
tains AMI in splendid running order.
Overhauled and repainted in 1915.
All new tires. Will sell at q snap
or trade for horses or cattle. E. M.
Crary, World Office. If.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-03-30
CRARY
.!~.,E FIT

- "~nssr'Hx."
Geo. Lamb of Michigan Sity was a
visitor at Crazy Wednesday.
MISS Margaret Calderwood haG as
her guest over Sunday Miss Grant of
Lakota.
Commissioner Thelin was a visitor
in Crary Wednesday on county ''usi-
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Nicholson were
guests Sunday at the home of Mrs. F.
w. Southam and Mrs. Ford.
Dan Boyd, Jr., was a member Of the
L.akota basket ball team that wen: TO
Leeds Saturday to play the team at
that place.
o. B. Olson of Hillsboro returned to
Crary Wednesday noon and will re-
main for a few days attending to bust
ness matters.
Mrs. Brown is enjoying a cisi. from
her son Edward. who is here on his
vacation fcm his duties at the Dia-
mond Rolling Mills at Grand Forks.
Hans A. Moe, the west end candi-
date for county treasurer, calico on
our CITIZENS Thursday to get acquaint-
ed. Mr.. Moe is an able man and made
a good Impression here.
On account OF the sudden illness Of
her father Mss Kirk, assistant prin-
cipal of the high school, "a summon
ed to Niagara Friday Of last week, re-
turning Monday noon.
MI. Lawson of Vedersburg, Ind, ar
rived Sunday with a car of farm
goods. Mr.. Lawson has purchased the
]. H. Smith farm / 1-2 miles east of
town formerly managed by John Ger
hart. Mrs. Lawson and family have
also arrived and they will move onto
the farm as soon as they can.
The funeral over the remains O.
Mrs. Anna Rutten took place Monday
from Devils Lake and the Rutten
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-03-30
THE DEVILS LAKE WORLD.INTER OCEAN

church north Of Crazy, in the pres
ence Of q large number of relatives
and friends. The deceased was one of
the pioneer women of this locality.
She leaves a large number of children
and grandchildren who will always re-
we're her memory.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-03-30
FOR REoIsTER OF DEEDS.

I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the office of Register Of Deeds of
Ramsey County, subject to the decision
Of h Republican voters at the Primar-
les to be held in June. I am now serv-
feel that I have conducted the same in
a satisfactory manner your influence and
vote will be greatly appreciated.
Respectfully,
Tr1" O. T. ANDERSON.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-03-30
FERRY
(CAuTehs E1eu 0nl

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Berg visited the
Emil Berg home at Perth over Sun
day.
Mrs. T. D. Stansbury returned Sat-
urday from q visit to her son, Ira at
Devils Lake.
Prof. M. r. Anderson spent a few
days at Devils Lake last week.
G. P. Olson who has lived on the
Studness farm for several years re-
Gently moved to the WARDROBE farm.
The Irvine consolidated school was
opened again on Monday after being
closed two weeks on account of sick
ness in the neighborhood.
The Embroidery club was entertain
ed Monday night by Mrs. E. M. Berg
and Miss Eta Nichol at the home of
the former.
Carl Severson and Christ Severson
have rented the Ole Brujord farm for
the coming year. Mr.. Brujorrd will
make an extended visit to the Pacific
coast.
The many friends of Mrs. Perry
Roath are very sorry to hear that she
is seriously i'll at the Rugby hospital
with little hope of recovery.
Thos. Blackwell of Lansing, Ia, arrived
Wednesday to look after his farming
interests.
At their last meeting the Royal
Neighbors took in four new members.
Mesdames Norman Nelson, Bennes,
Chas. Engelhorn and Miss Marie
Kirkeide. A delicious lunch was serv-
ed by Miss Helen Castel and Mrs.
Morgan of Penn.
The St. Patrick's dance given by the
band was attended by thirty-fve cou-
pies. The concert and grand march
preceding the dance proved great at
fractions and were greatly enjoyed by
the large crowd of spectators.
The Methodist Sunday school will
hold a social at the church on Friday
evening.
Norman Alexander has returned
from a three weeks visit at Watford
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Castle returned
Monday from a three months visit
with friends and relatives in Wiscon'
son
R. L. Thompson returned Saturda,
from a trip including Minneapolis ant
points in Wisconsin.
F. M. White of Donnybrook cam
the first of the week and purchases
L. B. LaCross' interest in the Whit
Rose drug store and he is now sol
owner. We understand that MI
White will not run the store himsel
but has hired a man by the name o
Peterson to conduct the business.
Mr.. LaCross' plans for the futur'
are not definitely made as yet but h
will no doubt locate at some othe
town in this state. s~