davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-09
TUESDAY EVENING. DEC. IL.
BERRY HAS GREAT
auto REPAIR SHOP
Repaintine a Feature That 10 Making
Establishment Well Known Over
Northwest.

Fargo as the leading automobile
center of the state Is well equipped
with every kind Of garage and repair
shop and service station. among which
Is the refnishing and repair shop of
r. L. Berry, all First avenue north.
Mr.. Berry has plant In which he
does every kind Of automobile repair
ing and finishing with the exception
of engine work. the feature Of the
establishment beinE the refinishing
work. In this line Mr.. Berry and his
corps of experts are wonders and they
are turning out cars that the owners
saw are better finished than when they
were new. The work Of the plant In
wheel making, body repairing and top
refitting and refinishing is also an
other feature. There Is only one 9th
er plant of this nature In the state,
one at Grand Forks, and Mr.. Berry
has been getting work from all over
this section of the state and western
Minnesota.
He is doing one bit of feature work
that is attracting much attention. Mr..
Berry is rcconstructing curtains and
with the use OF extension rods or
fingers on the doors fits the curtains
to swing out with the door. The re-
suit is that an ordinary touring car
or runabout can be made almost as
tight as coupe.
During the past couple of seasons
the work at the plant has grown TO
such proportions that Mr.. Berry is
Of two story. strictly fireproof build
ing next season on the site OF the
present plant. II is through conscien-
tious work that Mr.. Berry has built
up the big business he has--for he
delivers the goods.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-09

In the large cities, such as Montreal,
Boston, Washington, Cleveland, Pitts
burgh, st. Louis, Kansas City, Omaha
ana others where grand opera is an
interesting annual feature of the cul-
tural life, the San Carlo company ap-
pears each season. st. Louis has but
recently had the organization for a
series OF twelve productions, and the
exchanges from the Missouri metropo-
lis have teemed with reviews of the
very highest character, both as regards
the individual artists and the organ
ization as whole. Eminent, critics
accord the San Carlo stars dignified
place in the operatio hall OF fame. and
the organization Is fast becoming
known as Americas representative
singing body.
The San Carlo company was made
famous q few years back by such
singers as Nordica, Constantine, Cam
panari. Nielsen, and others. Constan-
tino sang with the San Carloans as
late as last season, being now replaced
by Salazar, the acknowledged premier
tenor Of Spain. Nine Gerville- Reache.
eminent contralto. whose untimely
death occurred two seasons ago, sang
her last opera with the company
which comes here Monday, Like all
other operatic aggregations. however.
the personnel changes about from year
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-09

Winnipeg operates twenty one pub
lie Fairgrounds, nineteen Of which are
located on grounds adjacent to schools,
each providing recreation for 200 or
1900 youngsters and grownups, ac-
cording to Arthur r. Morrison. com
missioner Of recreation. who is q Far
go visitor
The plan is under the Jurisdiction
Of a board composed of representatives
from the various clubs and organiza-
tions, funds for maintenance being
furnished by the municipality.
Mr.. Morrison, besides being COM
missioner Of recreation, is in general
charge of all athletic activities, acting
as an adviser, or in any other capacity
incident to the promotion OF athletics.
Many athletic meetings are held In his
off1ce.
The Winnipeg plan provides for the
amusement and recreation Of citizens
from the toddling babe to the gray
haired man. Both sexes are includ-
ed.
Children Classified.
The little ones are first put to play
In sandpile, and as they grow older
are put into the various group games.
Folk dancing and physical culture are
encouraged, instruction being under
competent teachers. From three to five
kHSLTuCIOTB anu dItSnOdHlS are Gil
ployed at each playground.
Swimming for both boys and girls
Is also a part Of the routine. Public
baths are maintained, and twice each
week in summer the youngsters take
to the water. Swimming instructors
are in charge.
Spacious buildings are located on
each playground for play in winter.
Gymnasium work. basketball and box
ing are featured indoors.
Outdoor skating. tobogganing, ski
ing, and dog racing are popular.
Through this whole program for the
benefit of every citizen, young and old,
the greatest care is exercised to dis
courage individuality, and to encour-
age fair play. Each child. from the
start, is told that to be a successful
citizen. one must work as a part Of the
community, not as a separate unit,
and that fair play is the basis, not only
in sport, but in all things
Recruit 25,0oo Men.
Winnipeg has recruited 25, 900 men
for the entente armies, Mr. Morrison
says, and many of the instructors
engaged in playground work have en-
listed. Despite this handicap. the work
is being carried on successfully.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-09
Morrison, Commissioner Of
Recreation, Gives Insight
Into Pegs Program
here FOR THREE ADDRESSES
Many Departments Main
tanned, He Says-Pro-
gram Is Effective
MORRISON SCHEDULE
OF LECTURES HERE.

s;15 o'clock Sunday night, Grand
theatre.
1o:3o o'clock Monday morning,
A, C. convocation.
6 o'clock Monday evening, Com
mons club.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-09
ENROLL MORE RAILROAD
MEN Than EVER BEFORE
Big Drive Conducted by Y. M. c. A.
Returns Excellent Results--Local
Organization Hears.

More railroads mems memberships
were gained for the Young Mems
Christian associations OF the United
States in the big. ten-day campaign
recently closed than in the twenty
eight years previous, according to the
campaign figures just made public.
The total number OF new member
ships was 39,0s4, just S36 short of the
mark set for the campaign.
The various associations including
Fargo have pledged to make up the
shortage by Jan. /.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-09
LABOR ana the New T.ana

F. O. r. Gordon IN American Indus
tries: The whole history OF the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor has been
against the recent fake etght-hour leg
islation President Gompers himself
has always been opposed to fixing hours
and wages by legislation. In the light
of these facts, how can any union man
repudiate the laws and policy OF the
American Federation OF Labor and SUP
port legislation forced through cona
gress, on the eve OF q national eIectio#8
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-09
OLD TIMER DEAD
Pioneer CasseIton Hestdent succumbs
to Pneumonia In Spokane.

Word has been received of the death
in Spokane of John Mcintyre, former
resident OF Casselton, this county. MIR.
Mcintyre was q victim of pneumonia,
and had been III only short time.
The deceased was az years old, and
resided In Casselto7. from 1873 until
lust a few years ago. He constructed
the Cass house In easselton. and oper-
ated 1t for a number OF years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-09
GALAXY.
s.-tr.. .l 49,
OF NOTED
SINGERS
Grand Opera Here Monday
and Tuesday Brings
Some of the Best

Next Mondays and Tuesdays grand
opera events bid fair to prove OF the
most widespread artistic Importance
20 Fargo and It's environs. and will go
'ar to place this city more firmly upon
The big musical map of the country.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-09

A department for the sale Of home
cooking will be added to the Women's
Exchange at Holderman's Hat Shop,
81 Broadway Those desiring to sell
their home cooked foods can bring
Dec. ii.-Advt
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET,

Chicago, Dec u.-Thers was a great deal in the
way OF conditions and circumstances surrounding
the wheat market that was decidedly arainst the
prlce today. Final figures for the day failed 70
sho" the actual weakness and the bearish feeling
Iherominated. Net losses were Y to n cents,
The shipping situation could hardly be any worse
than 1t is at the moment and in addition to the
iact mat there were sales Of wheat reported as
taken BY exporters, it conceded that the O0 coo
bushels recently purchased by Greece would b. re-
sold Inc Belgian relief buying was said to have
been stopped late Saturday and there were no signs
OF any demand from that source today
The only real relief to the wheat market TODAY
came when tie visible supply was posted showing
q decrease Of $4,000 bushels which COMPARES with
decrease OF 2,H3,0O bushels for the correspondinr
time year ago. The amount now being carried IN
the visible supply Of the United States is piss 600
bushels.
Liverpool reported SPOT wheat there as Id biphes
This included the entire list with the rossihle en-
ception Of New Zealand wheat, which was uu-
changed.
Corn closed with losses Of l to ~ cents. Cash
sales were ight in all positions only 5000 bushels
being reported here. The last break in wheat to-
ward the end of the session was against the pce of
corn
Oats heavy all day and there were losses Of
y to IA cents in price. The increase of 2oOo OO0
bushels in the visible supply was a signal for heavy
selling by longs well the putting out of short
lines.
There rather free liquidation in the market for
hog products and prices declined sharply all around
h- w N ETkkL.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12
Equity Division No. q
Justice Stafford

District Agency Co. Va Casualty COM
pany Of America; rule as to restraining
order returnable December Is: plaintiffs
attorneys, J. d. Faber and R. L. Hal
penny.
Barnhart VS.. Hannold; order OF publ
cation; plaintiffs attorney, John p. No
Mahon.
Misbach Vs. Misbach; submitted with
out argument; plaintiffs attorney, J. e
Potbury; defendants attorneys, W. g.
Zachary and F. A Fenning.
In re lunacy OF Estelle II. SempIe:
order fixing allowance to committee and
attorney and reference 20 the auditor.
Washington Terminal Co VS.. InternA-
tional Auto Sight Seeing Trannt Col
argued and hearing completed: decree to
be drawn; plaintiffs attorneys. HaInil-
ton Hamilton, r. d. McKenney and
Edmund Brady; defendants attorneys
Frank ]. Hogan, N. A Kaufman and ".
H. Donovan.
Kloczewsld VI. Rloczewsld: order CON
tinuing rule to December Is: plaintiffs
attorney, J. p. Schick; defendants sttor-
ney, ]. B. Stein
Assignment for today:
4s-Chatard VS.. District National Bank
attorneys. Tucker. observation-disclosures
& johnson.
Motion s-Landon vs. Karrick; attor-
neys. Davis, Macdonald. Gardiner-Mer1l-
lat.
Administrator No. eoe4LIn re estate n
Joseph Shaw; attorneys, Wallace-Sle-
man.
lsl-Campbell VS.. National Vaccine q
Antotoxin Institute; attorneys Hogan.
Darlington Ferguson, Ellis & Donaldson.
52-Fidden VS.. Fiddell; attorneys, Sacks
Wilson Lee
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. Dec. ia dcluge Of selling orders
after the issuance Of the Federal Department Of
Agricultures estimate the crop caused another
big slump in the cotton market today. Trading
was the widest in years and alterations in prices
probably were wide any ever established
in the history of the local exchange. Excellent
buying finally checked the downward movement,
notwithstanding assertions Of bears that the report
hfd eliminated the last hope Of bulls, together
With the unfavorabe insurance situation. The
besiness transacted Aggregated a huge total.
Declines Of to ls POINTS were recorded at the
opening and the tone easy. Stop losses orders
wee caught at the lower levels, but when this
supply and the selling by SPOT interests and
commission houses had been absorbed. there seemed
to be only q limited amount Of cotton available.
After the call the demand increased materially.
but no supply came out except at advancing bids
and by the end of the first fifteen minutes rallies
Of 10 to II points were scored.
renewal Of liquidation followed an announce
ment of an advance in marine risks toward the
middle Of the morning and January sold of to
S9 and the general list to a net loss Of about
q to 3 points The tone nervous and
unsettled
Following the publication Of the government e.
innate March tumbled from lsss to ls2o on excited
selling. then jumped to 1880 and immediately
dropped to f.5o representing one Of the greatest
changes ever witnessed on the EXCHANGE in short
time. The close was steady at a net loss Of 70 to
B points.
Port receipts for the day were 42oel bales com
pared with 2ssss bales last year. New York ware
house stocks are fB 556 bales against IS $40 bales
year ago. Exports for the day were Il. "a bales,
including 9.S45 bales to Great Britain l5s2 bales
to the Continent and 5.4g bales to Japan and
China Clearances for the season to date aggregate
EeS,l@ bales, compared with 20A i29 bales for
the corresponding period last season
Spot here was quiet, IS points lower at IS cents:
there LWere no sales. The spot article at New
Orleans was nominal and unchanged on the basis
Of 1855. Receipts at New Orleans were 56E
bales; Savannah. 4isSl; Charleston. ae
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12
Circuit Dtvtsion Ne. 4
Chief Justice COvlnEtons

Barksdale vs.. Huston ct al, motion for
Judgment under seventy-third rule
against defendant Rec Huston granted
judgment for s4S7.S9; plaintiffs attorney.
Andrew Wilson; defendants attorney. r.
H. Mcneil.
King VS.. Rhodes; leave granted plain
tifr to amend bill Of particulars: jury
respited; plaintiffs attorney, W. NJ.
levin; defendants attorneys, P. b.
Cromelin and +. r. Rhodes.
District of Columbia VS.. Washington
Terminal Company: cause continued Tor
the term: plaintiffs attorneys, c. IL.
Syme and F. H. Stephens; defendants
attorneys, Hamilton & Hamilton.
Maschmeyer VS.. Barbour; death OF de-
fendant suggested: order substituting
American Security and Trust Company.
executor. as party defendant: plsinuns
attorneys, A H. Bell and F. ]. Rice; de-
fendant's attorney, F. E Mitchell.
Crawford VS. Clendening. demurrer 20
third count Of amended declaration over
ruled; plaintiffs attorney. J. V. Morgan;
defendants attorney. S. D. Willis.
Assignment for today:
Skiing VS.. Rhodes; attorneys Bsloer-
ston-Johnson. Cromelin. Rhodes.
l-Golding VS.. Georgetown and Ten
naIlytown Railway Company; attorneys
Gardiner-Barbour.
43-ColonIal Beach Company VS.. Ben
singer; attorneys, Dulaney, Douglas, Ruff
fin Obear-Newmyer.
Re-Eilgour VS. Houston: attorneys, Pc
ter, whiting-Houston & Houston.
SS-Dawson vs.. Houston; attorneys, Pc
ter, whIting-Houston & Houston
5-weinecSe administrator vs. District
OF Columbia; attorneys. Ridout-Syme-
6O-Hunt VS.. District OF Columbia et al;
O'Shea-Syme, williams, Brsndenburg q
Brandenburg.
6s-Mahon VS. Jefferson; attorneyS
Ridout-Newmyer.
ss-Tarbell VS.. Harden: attorneys. Ken
nedy-CRrter.
7I-Lewis VS.. Washington Railway and
Electric Company; attorneys, Brown,
Bauman-Barbour.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12
Britain and Copper.

New York copper interests agree that
the action of the British government in
prohibiting dealings in metal on London
Exchange was inevitable.
1T is not surprising" says a represent
ative OF one of the largest sellers in this
country, land 1t will have a decidedly
healthy effect on the situation. For some
time past the London copper market has
been fictitious. Dealers have had to Sc
cure a permit from the government in
order to trade in over fifty tons. Elec-
trolytic Copper has continued to advance
on the London metal exchange up to the
present time. despite the fact that little
metal changed hands. How could II,
when dealers did not have the metal
I'VE have sold enormous amounts Of
copper to the British government in the
last two years and in addition 1t should
be remembered Great Britain has pur-
chased almost the entire 1917 copper pro-
duction Of Australia
THE British government supplies more
than IS per cent Of all munition factories
in Great Britain with red metal when
it is needed. Great Britain says to the
small manufacturer who might need cop
Per, Why should you pay IS cents a
pound to a seller in the United States
when you can purchase copper from US
ct q cents?' We have contracted for al
most 500, 900 900 pounds of metal in Amer
lea for delivery through the first six
months Of 1917 Buy your copper from
us here"
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Supreme Court, District Of Columbis
Equity Dfvisten No. l.
Justice HitH.

Warren vs. Warren; rule for contempt
returnable December Is; plaintiffs at
torney, H L Tignor
Tucker vs. Tucker; order appointing
Walter c. English to defend; plaintiffs
attorney, G. Beale Bloomer.
Hulfsh vs. Carlin; order approving ac-
count: plaintiffs attorney, s. E Swayze
In re Franklin Insurance Co; order a.
recting receiver to transfer bonds: attor-
neys, J. J. Darlington and W. c. sun-
van.
Fftzhugh VS.. Fitzhugh; order continu-
ing rule; plaintiffs attorney. W. II. De
Lacy.
Harris VS.. Richmond Park Improve
ment Co: order extending time TO fle
transcript to January Is: plaintiffs at
torneys, D. W. Baker and W. E Leahy;
defendants attorney. John Ridout
aoM-In re lunacy Of James Dolan;
order approving account
Assignment for today:
h-Stein VS. Herbert: attorneys, Hol-
Newmyer, Ahalt.
IS-Cook VS.. Cook; attorneys, Jones
O'Shea-
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Phladelplia- Dec n.-BUTTER-Ths mnrkst was
quiet with ample aderinn at the lnfe decline.
rhs Quotations; Westem solid-pseked c1samesy.
faney spscials y; srtrt. xaS; extra hr.tA -;
nrsts. g; DO. secoods. 81; Dearby Prints. fs1q.
10; sse1gs extra. AaNi hrsts s6as7; seoonds San;
special fancy brzDds of prints. Gas.
EGGs-Thers vas q sood outlet for hns fr.<h
stock and values were well maintained. but -
fnser.tos een ver. dun snd irreFuiar ouotssaons
were: In fres cases, nearby extra pcr dox q;
nearby nrstS nN per standard case; nearby current
recepe. I'm per standard case; westem extra.
per doG. q; eztra hrstA. EyN Per case; do, nrra,
LOO; rcfassr.tor ertr.A $50; DO. hrsts. so; So
oudA 800; oandled eEEs were jobhina at 4aSz dna
LIVE POULdRY-Fowh as "a quality BalT;
roostsrs Iss4: spring chickens acoordint 10 auaI-
& .G,s % - soe ~. s ss, 2 me s,,.s .ss sSsliiy ~ '
nsN; DO, youns. per pair, 1zA
DRESSED PoULrRY-Ffesh-klIed dypa-k.d
-Turksyh PER b., fancy. nearby. 8s2T: fancy west
q % bon. dryp,efsd. fsDe5 ssisctsd. .: .sssins
t4as pounds spiece. m: 90. 4 pounds aplscs. nv;
DO. " pounds Gptsos. -; DO, pounds apieos N
Fowls. I'm barrels. ies-pseted. fsney. dry-pLcksd.
pounds spteos a; snan3 ases lssls: "a
roosterH dp-pteked. ls; roasting chicrsns wes<n.
dry-picked. IN boxes. weighing 0 pound and o..r
PER pair. =; roesttng chickens. Wsten. In bore.
veishins pounds Der pair. =; roasting chicksns.
Western. ieepscksd, in barrels. weighing Q pounds
and over. per pair. u; rpssting ehickens wessssn.
In barreA. veshing pounds per pair 2; brocins
chickens. Westsrn. IN boxes. weighing aal pounds
per pair. naz; ehiekens weighing sa6 pounds p.r
pair. Mi: do. mixed Essa 21H21i broiIen Jsr..U
lang. 91A; brunerx other nearby veiThins iHas
pounds aptece. DsS; broileEz. nearby snAIeT saz.a
AZ. DuekA nearbg. spring. HG3f; Do, w.-srn,
nsA crese. Western. nsB squahs. pr dom
white. weighing Il 70 II poundA per do1, Gna60:
white. WEIGHING 10 10 pounds. pr doa. GssaSa;
Shits. Weighing 9 pounds. per doa., IooaG1; do,
do. : pounds. pr doH. 35sSB; do, DO, e.eS
pounds pz doz-. I7sszs; dE-t. 15oS1so: Spln md
No g. eOalB
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK.

the week ended At noon today were 27A head
against SIS head last week. Receipts % carloads
for market for the week. g carloads for market to-
day Market steady. Quotations: Steers choice
s.5oas-75; good Outchsrs $50, top price; medium.
80; common, 65oa6s0 heifers, 7.OOaI.O; fair
TO good. 6.75aZ.so; common to medium, 550s6.75;
bulls, choice. 6-Os6o; fair to good 5.5a5.s5; CON-
mon to medium, 55oa57o COWS choice, sOoa6.O; fair
to good. 5.0a5.5; common to medium, 30aLO
CALYES-Receipts for the week ended At noon
today were 94 bead, against SO head last week !;
fair supply; market strong. Quotations: Calves.
6onal25D; extra Yeals. R50.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts for the week
ended at noon today were AIS head against 26l
last week; light supply; market higher. Quotations:
Ehesp L0oas.1o; lambs, a6al30
HOGS-Recsipts for the week ended At noon To-
day were II, so head against 153U head last weak
Quotations: Light Westerns a8a9.90; heavy to
80; rUughs S1a975; fair supply; good demand;
market higher.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12
wACHlNaToN PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large lots Of eood
marketable goods only. yobbsrs prices are higher.
Lower grades may Be sold for less. Fancy goods
command higher prices.
EGGs-Fresh. per doA. toaa: Southern. 2aio
BUTTEh-Best prints. new. per n. n; do. tub.
~; process, SaH; store packed. 8aso
LARD.Tub. Pure. per n. ls,tsis; do. CON
pound. ih1ais; eottonseed Oh. per hvssaIiou esn.
oHEEsE-New YORK, new, psr n., aaa; fat.
2sa; swis. domestic s2ass: do, foreign. 5aso
LIVE PoUDTRY-Chickens per n, lsa7D; henA
par D.. leaH; roostes. per n.. II; ducks. per n.
nals: turkeJs. per n. BG8.
DRESSED PoULTRY--chickens. ehoios. pr N.
isaD; hens. choice. per n. lfsIs; turkeys choice
per n,. 8e2s; do. medium. per n. 3a2l
LIVE srOCK-Calyes. veal prime. per D.,
LzAlzt; do. medium. II; spring lambs fat. psr
b.. llal2; sheep. per D.. 5iast.
DRESSED GooDs-Porh, small, per h., u; do.
heavy. per H.. Ilalih.
GAhE-Rsbbits. choice. per doz.. 1oos2.se; COM
mon. l.5osleo
GREEN GooDs-Be.ns. p.r basket. ,o.as.
quart. loalz1; cabbage. pr 100 Ibs. assS; carots
per bunch las: celery. New York. per crate.
2soaso; cucumbers per basket. soOs3.so: cymblinEs
per crate. l-5os2b; eggplant psr crsts. zoos3oo;
kale par bbl., losl!5; lsttuce. Flords per basket
L na15o; okra. Florida. per czlte 15oa4so; onious
Per bag. asOs4s; peas Florida, per basket, soa
500; peppez' per crate. loas.5o; potatoes. per bbl
3soai.5o: do. northern. per sack. L5oal.7s; ruta,
baeas. per bbl. 25oa3oo; sweet potatoes. per bbl.
G@aSn: spinach. per bbl. 7Salco; tomstoes
Florida. per crate. loaI5o; turnips per box. soa75
FRUlrS-Apples. Der bbl.. 25oaS5 80; grapefruit
per box 3ooss5o: lemons per boz Sooas 50: orsneps
per box, California. 37Sa5oo; do. Florida 2soASoo;
pineapples. per crate. a5oa4.0. .
sEEDs-Bluegrass. per bush. L4oal.o; elc,er
alfalfa. Der D.. =: do. alsika, per n. l5sil;
red. Fer h.. hhal7: do, white, per h., .; tim.
othy. per bushel. 2Aa2.x: orchard EIas per bushel
2Esf.p; red top. per r.. Sail.
GRAIN-Con. old. white per busheI eesst;
do. yellow. Sass; oats. white. per bushel, cas-:
do. mixed Slse2; wheat. milling per busheI. lisa
Lp: do. ordinary. l.loal.B
HAf-Emothy. No. l. per ton. Ho1sl5.oo; do.
No. Moo; mixed. M.oal2o; ear corn, new, per
bba-. 49, wheat straw, per ton 500: tangled re
straw. per ton. .oo; long rye straw. per ton. Aoo