davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
Comm ODDITIES

an extraordinary upturn. During The
week advances occurred OF almost 10
cents a bushel, which Is something al
most unprecedented. and hence unload
ing under the circumstances would
seem absolutely justified.
Yss'day's Close day Year
close. before. ago.
Cash: (cents) (certs) (esnts)
New YorS ... 1Je LIS 1.2o
Contracts
Chicago, Dec. &C.. 1894 1884 i.os
Chicago, May. 1895 1883 i.o2A
Corn.-Thsrs seems to bs . further snlszss-
ment in the interest IN corn. the bull fever
having spread over a vide held. This was
partly based on additional rain or snowfall
over a vide area, making huskins returns
still unsatisfactory. Moreover. 10 "a believed
that the next crop report will show Q smaller
yield than previously estimatsd- Consegusnt-
IN farmers ars making light deliveries 70
country stations, and available supplies are
still inadequate.
Meanwhile cable sdvices are encouragfng.
European markets being influenced oy poor
prospects in Argentina, and hence exporters
were in the market for both old and new
corn 20 arrive. but, unfortunately, the nnessrs
offerings and the high ocean freight rates
prevent activity. Late In the session there
was a sudden turn 20 weakness. prices re-
cedinx about Sc a bushei, which was st'rio-
uted 20 active profit taking. which was oy no
means surprising In view % the remarkably
rapid rae during the week subsequently
there vas a recovery Of Sac.
Yes'days Close day Year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
Livestock. Meats and Provisions
Farm Produce

arm NIOOICc
Dairy and Barnyard
The following are New York prices, yes
terdays. compared with those Of a year ago:
Yesterday. A year ago.
Butter. extra, cream
cry, 10. ......... 3oAG- bag
Cheese. state, whole
milk. ID. ....... a ara 1914 Q 1874
Eggs. Pa and nearby
hennsry browns % al SO GO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21

Crude oil Up Again.-Pittsburgh.
d. 20.-Cruis oil went back 20 its
ssord price here to-day. when the
rnsipsl purchasing agencies at the
Esriag o. the market announced an
eTsnes Of l0c a barrel on all grades
Vt Rsgiand. which was advanced sc.
ne new prices are: Pennsylvania
ride $3.50. Cabsll. s2.12; Mercer
sass. Corning and Newcastle, $40;
xrfrsef 81 q-. Ragland. 90c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21

gnsrve Bank Election. d.
-e.prs o. thc New York Federal Re
srs Bark will be chosen on Novem-
w q. to succeed william Woodward,
gsss A director, and Henry r. Towne,
as 8 director. whose terms expire
n.rs-bpr 81. The time limit for sub
-ntir- nominations VIII expire No
vrber 1 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21

hay and Straw
Yesterday. year ago.
(Per TOM Per toni
Timothy, No. 1,
large bales s1s.oo9 300 $4,000 1900
No. ( clover mxd 1900 q 900 13.oo9 1900
Rye straw. No. i4.oos 14.5o 14.oo9-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21

Orchard and Field
Yesterday. A year I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
Oil Stocks

MI
Sales. Name. High. Low. Close chg
100 Am Cot. -. 5634 55la 569a r. q
600 Am Lin. 25a4 24a4 25J4-
800 do pr. 591a SO SO ia
100 Associated 67la s7'5 Gig
1900 Mex Pet...ft034 t09ss no - %
400 Texas Co. .225 223 225 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21

csisrads Fuel md Tron.-Rsport for The
Arr sndsd September 30, 1915. compares
: klor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
News Digest
oaatfnBei trOSa page I,

.,v Is a defence in the suits
.g.iast 1t
,.-,.v Of Trade.-R. C. Dun & Co.
E,,.;,.snanee Of consumptive de-
- N uaparalleled volume, with
Using rapidly, continues one OF
SsS ~emarkabls features of the
- vaeh week prices, already at an
position, 90 still higher and
e-r-.nees embrace wide range OF
y oI;f;ss; yet current and forward
sI..;nv Is unabated. and competi-
=. bidding again accentuAtes the
I.-.,g-h OF many markets. II remains
=. srreption where the seller seeks
y srSo-rsmerr;al failures this week in
Tritsd states are 297, against 277
- 49,. 2sl tie preceding week and
=, ~. cor~eEronding week last year.
c,.,ss III Canada number %, against
= 80 week. 81 the preceding week
"a IS last year.
s.l. Of Boston 4 Maine Stock Post
-..d-Judrp Mayer, n the Federal
s..T;e. Court, yesterday, signed an or
=, ,ostponing the sale Of Boston &
~. stock held by the New York, New
s.r,u & Hartford. under the dissolu-
=. Secree. 70 January I, 1913. United
So. Attorney General Gregory con-
- 70 the trustees being given
-, sxtension. Judge Mayer. in course
, ne proceedings, told Conrad W.
Scoksr. representing group OF
-.sor,tT stockholders, TO put charges
"a srzi1st the trustees IN writing.
t-e3can Hide and Leather Com
.ry.-A comm ittee, representing the
..,ssrrrd stockholders Of the Amer
r- Hj6s and Leather Company, com
So OF Anderson Price, Frederick
S-~ Bond and Eans p. Freeze, have
,-spu,ced their intention Of opposing
!, plsn Of reorgaa izstion proposed By
sr,r-4ous & AppenzellRr. members OF
y Stock Exchange.
Rserrs Bank Election d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
Corporation Returns

UT Ut aIIUII INCt VI TO
General Chsmical.-Report for the nine
'e.,hs sricd SEPTEMBER BE-. 1915. compares
= io.ozz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21

..,v IS a defence in the suits
- n
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-27
Suit for V May Be
Carried to U. s.
Supreme Court

A disputed dentists bill amounting
TO SIS, which was appealed from JUS
tiee court and is now being tried in
district court, will be taken to the
highest court in the United States,
unless the jury finds for the defend
ant in the meanwhile.
Allan b. Schneider, well-to-do hay
and grain dealer, who is being sued
for IS by DR.. William L. Shearer, ds-
clared his intention while he was taxi
ing part in the trial before Judge
Sears.
A year ago, with his wife, he called
on DR., Shearer to have one of Mrs.
Schreiber's teeth pulled. The dentist
said the job would cost $50 Shearer
did not want to pay the amount, he
says, so they went elsewhere. The
bill for SIS for professional services
was received a month later, and after
ward suit was commenced before Jus
tiee Haseall, who found for the
plaintiff Schneider appealed and said
that il the jury now trying the case
decided aainst him he would carry
the case higher.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-27
DEATH TAKES E. G.
HUNT, OLD SCRIBE
Veteran of Newspaper Game Dies
After an Illness of Several
Months.
HE CAME TO OMAHA IN 1887

After an illness of several months,
Ernest c. Hunt, a veteran newspaper
man OF Omaha, died at his residence,
2208 Miami street, at 1890 o'clock
Thursday night He was 81 years old.
Diabetes was the trouble that first
began to undermine his vitality about
eleven years ago. Some time ago he
spent nearly year in California, and
finally came back apparently some
what better. .
: About the middle of last April he
suffered an attack of grippe, and
since that time had been unable to at
tend to his work at he World-Her-
aid.
Born In Blackstone, Mass.
Ernest c. Hunt was born in Black
stone, Mass, July !, 1864. He attended
the public schools and later the local
academy. After his graduation he did
reportorial work on newspaper in
Blackstone. He came to Omaha in
1887. Soon after arriving in Omaha
he became connected with the edi-
torial department of The Bee. For a
time he had charge of The Bees news
bureau at Council Bluffs.
Later Mr.. Hunt came to this side Of
the river and continued with The Bee,
his entire employment covering a
period OF seven years. Following this,
he quit the newspaper game for a
time, for two years being engaged in
the promotion business in the Black
Hills. He was connected with the pro-
motion department OF the TRANSMITS
sissippi exposition, and when it closed
he went to the editorial department of
the World-Herald He was connected
with that newspaper at the time OF his
death.
Mr.. Hunt is survived by his widow
and a son, the latter beinc no in the
United States navy, having enlisted
several years ago. A sister resides
in Omaha.
The funeral will be held Saturday
afternoon at 4 o'clock from Forest
Lawn chapel.
The large number of friends which
Mr. Hunt had was shown by the
many expressions of regret heard in
the offices OF the federal building,
where he was very we'll known.
lie had a sort OF humorous
brusqueness of manner which was
distinctive Of him and a pleasing
part Of his personality.
The pallbearers will be:
x. e. Craven. Robert f. Glider,
u. =. Newbraneh, Keene Abbott,
w. r. Watson, r. NJ. Jones,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-27
Windsor School
Plans for Two Big
Memorial Programs

Teachers and pupils OF Windsor
school are planning two elaborate
programs, one a Memorial day pro-
gram to be given Monday, May % at
1890 a. m. and at 2 o'clock, and the
other the class day exercises June Ia.
Miss Harriet S. Eddy is principal at
Windsor. The programs are as fol-
lows:
Song. Memorial Day." B, 2 A;
Thou, Too, Sail On" 4 B; song, Bat
tie Hymn OF the Republic" school;
" It's Noble to Live so Grandly," 4
B; Soldier Song, 2 b; There
Are Many Flags 3 A; Hats Off"
! A, B; Deck Them with Flowers,
8 B; I'VE Keep Memorial Day" Mary
Getty; Sing for the Flag" 3 A; flag
salute, ! A, B; flag song, 3 b; Sc
lection, 3 A; selection, | A, b; song,
America" school; salute, school.
Afternoon: Song, Red, White and
Blue" school; ITO Him Who Died
Alone" 8 A; Lincoln's Speech,
school; THE Flag" B; Lay of
the Last Minstrel" 8 B; song,
Star Spangled Banner" school; The
Mirror" 7 A; ship Of State"
5 b; speech, Jonathan Edwards;
salute, school; song, America" (four
verses), school
Class day: The Dancers, P. La
come; piano duet, Pauline Richey and
Pauline Hanicke; piano solo, Pearl
Palmer; quotations from Shakespeare,
Donald Head, Dudley Gillette, Min
ME Brooks, Caroline Heileman; THE
Sandman" Brahms; violin solo,
Hearts and Flowers" Charles Ort-
man; piano solo, Hedvika Reznichek;
quotations, Raymond Wood, Edward
Shields, Roy Smith, Gunnar Olsen,
Emily Holdrege; piano solo, Mildred
Lite; violin solo, David Simon; piano
solo, Harriet Savage; quotations.
Drew Sutton, Erma Quinn, Ralph
Olsen, Howard Twiford; piano solo,
Marjorie Smith; piano solo, Mildred
Durham; quotations, Burt Corliss,
Laura Herring, Fred Merrill, Carroll
Baldwin, Joseph Kowaleski; piano
solo, Alice Kleffner; piano solo, Vera
Manning; piano solo, Marguerite
Schafer; quotations, Clarence Binder,
Robert Rule, Mary Finney, Robert
Lowry, Russell Petit; spring time,
Phyllis Brown, Evelyn Newbranch,
Hilda Anderson, Gladys Stanley, Vi
ola Gross, Doris Kanatsher, Marian
Fisher, Frances Schwalenberg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-27
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS

New officers were elected Thursday
evening for the next term of the
Christian Endeayor society of the
First Presbyterian church.
The officers and chairmen of COM
mittees are as follows: President
Franklin Andrews; vice president, Re-
stora Nelly; recording secretary.
Mary Dowd; corresponding seere-
tary George w, Schroeder; treasurer,
Clarence Adams; chairman social
committee, Mrs. Franklin Andrews /;
chairman lookout committee, Agnes
Stitt; chairman courtesy committee.
Ruth c. Nelly; chairman prayer
meeting committee, Leah l.. Keith;
chairman missionary committee,
Alma hoffman.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-27
AUTO TOURISTS REPORT
MUDDY ROADS IN IOWA

Automobile cross-country tourists
passing through Omaha reported
muddy roads in Iowa over both the
river-to-river route and the Lincoln
Highway. Highways in Nebraska
were for the most part reported to be
in good condition.
Among the tourists registering at
the downtown headquarters OF the
Omaha Automobile club in the Hotel
Fontenelle were
W. X. Heyeman of New York, en-
route to San Francisco.
w. S. Foster of Los Angeles, en-
route to New York.
DR.. J. A, Morehouse of Idaho
Springs, Colo, en- route to Cham
paign, Ill.
Z. E. Harrington of Kansas City,
en- route to Portland, Ore.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-27
TRAVEL HAS ALREADY
STARTED TO MOUNTAINS

The Union Pacific has inaugurated
an extensive advertising campaign to
boost travel into the Rocky Mountain
National park. The season there
opened May IS and il is asserted that
already a good many people are go
ing to the resort, many to remain
during the summer, camping or living
in cottages.
To reach Rocky Mountain National
park this season the Union Pacific
has arranged with a transportation
company for daily motor car service
into the park from Denver and Fort
Collins. Motor cars meet all trains
and Immediately leave for Estes Park
village, or Grand Lake.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-27
"THE ATHLETIC CLUB OF
OMAHA" IS THE NEW NAME

Omahas new athletic club, which
has recently arranged to build a mag
nihcent home on Douglas street, be-
tween Seventeenth and Eighteenth
streets. will be known as The Attn
letie Club OF Omaha" The club has
been incorporated for S7s00O0 and
papers will be filed at Lincoln soon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-27

In lecture at one Of the Des Moines. la.
churches a missionary from India told OF
going into the interior Of India. whore he
was taken sick, that he had bottle Of
chamberlains Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy with him and believed that Il
saved his life. This remedy is used sue
cessfully In India both as preventive and
cure for cholera. You may know from this
that It can be depended upon for the milder
forms Of bowel complaint that occur in this
country. Obtainable everywhere-Adv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-27

service will replace the usual hourly
car and two or three extra cars will
be coupled together for each trip
from Twenty-fourth and N streets.
South Side.
Gretchen Langdon is the latest ae-
QUESTION to the cast. Miss Langdon
will take the part of Tacita, the
dancer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-27
FOUR REPORT THEFTS OF
THEIR AUTOS TO POLICE

The following persons have re-
ported thefts OF autos to the police:
{. p. Ettcr, 1914 Campton street; C..
II. Kuppig, Seventeenth and Douglas;
B. +. Marti, 25ll Harvey, and J. J.
Fitzgerald, 1921 South Twenty-fifth
eeraaf
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-27
SPECIAL STREET CARS FOR
BIRD MASoUE "SANCTUARY'

Special street car service has been
arranged for Saturday afternoon,
June IL, when Percy Mackaye's bird
masque Sanctuary" will be given at
Childs Point, under the auspices of
the Audubon society. Twenty-minute
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-27
Mineral Waters

Our stores have hoen for more
than 20 years headquarters for
Mineral Waters. We obtain these
direct from The Springs OF from
Importers
5gal jug Excelsior Springs Crys,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-09-14
CROSSING the Bar,

Tennyson's famous poem Crossing
the Bar was written, said his son, In
the poets eightyfirst year ION a day in
October when We came from Aldworth
to Farringford. Before reaching Far
ringford he had had the moaning Of
the bar in his mind. and after dinner
he showed me the poem written out.
That is the crown Of your lifes work."
said his son. who was the first man
after the poet to read Crossing the
Bar and who passed the first criti-
cism upon it in such fitting and gener-
GUS language. ut came In moment"
said the poet. and he expla ined the pi-
lot as the Divine and Unseen, who is
always guiding us. A day or two be-
fore he died the poet, calling his son to
his bedside. said, Mind you put Cross
ing the Bar at the end Of all editions
Of my poems
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-09-14

to the ground, trampling upon the
young boys as they went. The grocery
horse becoming entangled in their har-
ness was the means of bringing the
team to stop. Both boys were ter
ribly injured. Those who witnessed
the accident picked up the injured lads
and took the Anderson boy to the hos
pital, where it was found that the skull
had been badly fractured and in adj
dition there were other injuries about
the body which may hinder the pro-
gress Of his recovery. The boys youth
and strong constitution will, Of course,
be much in his favor, but as yet his
case is considered critical
The Van Duzee boy was cut and
bruised in dozen places but will re-
cover, provided no complications arise,
infection or pneumonia are complica-
tions that frequently arise in cases of
this character.
The team are said to be inclined to
run away and upon several former oc-
casions have broken from their fasten-
ings, but this is the first instance Of
any damage of consequence. The driv-
er of the team, Joe Creason, says that
he hitched the team to heavy weight
which he carried for the purpose and
had just stepped into the store to make
a delivery when they broke and ran.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-09-14
TEAM
INJURIES TWO OYS
IN COLLISION
Dakota Bakery Team Telescoped De-
livery Wagon and Injured Orland
Anderson and Evart VanDuzee

Little Orland Anderson, aged ten
years, son of A. w. Anderson Of the
Daugherty Coal company, and Everett
Van Duzee, aged IA, son of G.. C.
Daugherty, were terribly injured in a
runaway accident on Third street on
Wednesday afternoon.
A team belonging to the Dakota
bakery broke loose from where they
had been standing at the Peoples Gro
Gerry, at the corner of Central avenue
and Third street, and headed down
Third toward the bakery. The wag-
on collided with an ice wagon in front
of the Minot Motor Sales Offices, at the
bridge across the Mouse, side
swiped a new Briscoe car driven by
Bob Palda, son of Judge Palda, smash
ing a fender, bending an axle and COM
pletely running one of the wheels, but
fortunately the occupants of the car
escaped injury. The team continued
on their mad career and in front of
the Hodgins Transfer barns ran into
a grocery wagon in which Evart Van
Duzee, driver for the Nelson grocery,
and Orland Anderson, young lad of
ten years, were riding. Bystanders
say that the runaways completely tel
escoped the grocery rig, smashing it
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-09-14
SPOILED HIS SYSTEM.
He Thought II Couldn't Be Done, but
Ho 10 Wiser Now.

l know man who wears his shirts
In chronological order-that is, If he
buys new shirt he tags 1t with his
initials, numbers 1t md places it at the
bottom of the pile nd no matter how
much he likes 1t, re- does not wear It
until 1t comes out ut the top of the pile.
He went into wordy detail about the
economy Of his system and he added
that he arranged his socks and under
wear In the same manner.
told him that he would meet the
woman Of his dreams some fine day
and that she would knock the spots out
Of his system. l told him that she
would admire particular shirt, caress
It's delicate stripes lovingly and ask
why he didn't wear it oftencr. And
then he would send 1t to the laundry
as soon as it was soilcd and wear it
as soon as 1t got back, and he would
buy other shirts like it. and he would
forget the system.
Don't you believe it!' he said. '"rhe
person doesn't live who could upset my
system"
But / met him a few days ago-for
the first time in year He was hur-
rying to catch a car, so I had only time
to ask him how he was and how things
were going. And he didn't have time
to explain. He only shouted over his
shoulder jubilantly. I'm wearing 'em
every which wayr'
And hadn't even heard he was mar
ried.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-09-14
ORIGIN OF LAUGHTER.
Carrying the Analysis Back to the
lowly PrehiCtorjc Clam.


Laughter IL an involuntary physical
reaction. Hughlings Jackson calls 1t
"onc Of the innumerablc epllepsies to
which man Is subject" 1t Is apparent
ly universal heritage, though certain
causes may operate more powerfully
upon one individual than upon another
to produce 1t. In the little child whose
senslbiltics are uncomplicatcd by any
mental experience unless they be racial
ones the shock OF delicate touch-tick-
ling, as we call it-hrst causes laugh
ter. Why?
The claim of our psychologist carries
US long leap backward to the most
elemental form of animal life Beyond
the savage stands the monkey and
dimly far beyond him the m0llusk,
whose only sense was that Of touch.
Picture this great.grandfather Of liv-
ing things lying motionlcss save for
those nervous, nutterlng, sensitive feel
ers extended to play the part of sight
and hearing. A bit OF seawecd bumps
against them. spasm racks the mol
Au5h "hoie ochS, CRUSHING MIN lnIo
his shell until the surprise has abated;
then the fact that no further attack
follows brings relief.
This is the germ Of the cause of our
laughter spasm-a sudden shock, in
stantly followed by feeling of relief.
Only such shocks as were followed by
relief became racial memories. Where
relief did not follow the clam did not
1--we to leave heritage.-Burges John.
son in Harper's Magazine.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-09-14
Tho Forehead and Health.

The forehead is the first feature Of
the face to show indisposition. The
minute ones stomach is out of order
there Will be yellow spots on the brow.
When one feels faint the forehead will
instantly show it. When one is sick
there will be freckles and pimples upon
the brow. which was smooth and clear
before. The forehead Is as good an in
dication of ones general health as Is
the pulse.-London Globe.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Newell Olson have re-
turned from their wedding trip to Chi
cago, Milwaukee and the Twin Cities.
Mrs. Olson was Miss Gertrude Palm
of Willmar, Mimi, and her marriage
to Mr.. Olson was an event Of August
10th, in that city. Mr.. and Mrs. Olsen
are at the Leland hotel and expect to
be at home later in the fall in the Ell
lison apartments.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-09-14
UaIy Compariaon.

Dad. what do they mean by peren.
nial?"
Continuing from year to year." an.
swered pop.
Like my hat" interposed ma.
And then there was n deep, porten.
tous silence.-Providence Tribune.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-09-14
Transcribino III. Unreal.

'"The poem Kubla Khan was tran.
scrlbed from n dream"
Il could make great moving picture
scenario from some of the Nightmares
| have. kansas City Journal.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-09-14
Fatal ANYHOW.

Won't you try piece Of my wife's
angel cakeY"
VIII 1t make an angel OF me2'
THAT will depend on the kind Of q
life you have led"--Housto on Post.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-09-14
Selecting q Name.

Il think I'll start magazine to be
called Umbrnge"
why that somewhat unusual namey'
People are so apt to take it,
Louisville Courier-JournnI.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-09-14
Fresh Water Sharks,

The great Lake Nicaragua and the
Rio Grande, which connects it with the
Caribbean. are inhabited by one Of the
few fresh water species Of shark
known In the world.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-09-14

w. F. Berger, publisher of the Cas-
cade, Mont, Courier, stopped in the
city today, enroute to St. Paul with
thirty-nine cars of cattle, fattened on
the western range.