davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-01

lI7
Baltimore Sio,o.>,oo6, Increase. is :.
Minneapolis, $$".N@S.oo", increase,
2S.4.
Detroit, $2S.l3S.oco; increase. ia.l.
Cincinnati, le.,3Gg.ooo, Increase. ac.,
Cleveland. S$.,iu2,oc". increase. sjG.
Los Angeles. Sla,o55,oco; increase
&2.3
New orleans, $i..ica,ooo. increase.
Omaha. $l1.i.o.o0u: i:1.rcasc, al.4.
milwaukee,. $li335.uup; Increase
l,.l.
Atlanta, $l:. s,5 900: increase. AIS.
louisville. $lI.o"S.ouo; increase. A..
i'ichmohd. SIS iG.""". increase. Ini.
seattle, Sir."Su.uUu. .nrrcas.. u
-. ''hul. $lJ.9"H. 600. increase 4>o
Ii.G.
,rnvcr, Sa.2Sa."""; increase. a@.G
Houston. SS."SU, QUO. increase. OIL
Indianapolis SN@5f.Gop: iu".r:,s.
-
"Nacnev, s>.2o>,ooo. increase. a,.l.
M">hns'"n. >. e.. S7.i>5, cJo IN
""'"..,. SIG.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-01
Atlantic Coast Line
The standard Railroad Of the South.

nc standard Railroad 81 the South
- fEtIiNF DECENBf.R ~ 1915
hA!NS l.hANE RICHMOND DAILY
for FLORIDA and South s:lo a. NJ ana
5.j l.. u. 1850 s. ~ " va ""a
Nj. 10" .. NJ. 10 = NJ 49,
a IN, NJ ~, 100 =. NJ go T. NJ. ''''
>tiG5F >Fr'E%'sohfs i::"2 y. ~, s:i5 A. ~.
M 'tiVo l. Nj ii:io T.. NJ. 5:55 T.. a..
''I H.: "; 80 = ~. 1850 r. NJ
- =, Hor,,NGn ,'i5 y. N. 'i:lj II. NJ. ts:i5
iT.inh hrt.y" iiIchmond daily: I;2D a NJ
IN, NJ N.'. : NJ: S;J7 =. NJ. iI,o A. VI,
a. ~" 10 !! 81. 6;i5 i. NJ, Gas r. NJ
!. T. NJ ::Go +. NJ. 1880 T. ~ '
Except sunday : Sununy nn,v
I!i"" OF arriva! ana departure and con.
hcci'onS not gpHrautecG.
G : CAMrBrI.I- ID. y A. s2s Mai, 9,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-01
KIc,IMo>n GRAIN ,,,rkur
f;l'hmohG. va" i''"mhc' 81 1913
w OI.F.SAt 1 ptDTNTIONS on CHANCE
ctuc,oo AVE srocK MAnhEr.

CHICAGO. December 81. il"Gs. receipts
g" Hni- active 40 90 higher than tlc ur'u-
nag which was % in ia above y-stsrdpy's
average Eulk $500. SG.tu: light Nr.AdlIiC o..
mixed $o5clS7oi r"nyy. S".55H,' 10: r"rgb
NG..aii>"'I pigs. Si..nn u g.. cattle; r"crlDis
'.G"o strong uttI," beef steers ;" i"ri q. e.
Western steers. . -iusS. 10. COWS unt u-i'.rs
5. !'NgSN 10. Cr,vcs i..uunSin. 30 sheep: I.-
o~irrs. 5 nnu firm. w,ir"rs, SG.i"nS..r'. inluhs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-01
MISCELLANEOUS MARKET.
rorToN GOODS

HEW WORK Drce;nber &l-pr> goods
markets D,r~"d firm to-day with utuN
prices at highest levels. Cotton goods and
warns firm. wool markets strong kuii
mere haudis-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-01
chicago GRAIN M,nnt.r

Chicago December Il.-Y -ar-ru.I li,ui.l,-
ION, winch found the market wi,h,,, ,ur.
'"t T. """eht about Il sharp Scth.yk il t'.
,""' htn now nigh level Tor the rrII crop
ne cos" Was unsettled at Nc - H.. n.t
'"'i!n.. Nith May at IS, "a 81. ,,ui Iuiy
81 Lie oth." speculative ari:,-l.s H..
showed losses for The dHy-corn a,nb,,. ia
"''S' - 1" - ana provisions rigc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-01
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

-
NOTICE Is hcrch% given that tho CO.
partnership existing under tn. frn
name of Berk elcy ~ schmidt. contract
ing engineers. with main Office at HicT.-
mond, Va. was dissolved on JUS J
1918. All accounts due the firm are TO
Ice paid to II. l.. Berkeley X 90. and all
liabilities should bc presented TO If l..
Berkeley x Co. for payment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-01
NAVAL. SHORES.

SAVANNAH. ~. hoccmher Il TurpeU-
iiuc. arm ~ sales. ISL casks; receipts iis
rasls. shipments - cnsks' stock. in.9
asks T;".tu rrm. sales 20 trr.ls.
."ipts 2.2l5 barrels. shipments. 20 htve's'
StoUll 7itaU barrels quote. AS CT BOO,
T.. T. aud q 80. II. 80. / $50. * """,
" ----- = 100 We. .nML ~ WV 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-01
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

trains l.aN" hchn"nd-.i;,in ST, station
90 hu!. HEnIr, not guaranteed. For The
S""th-H hiIy 80 y. NJ iocai. 1890 A. Al
eNrfcSs t. NJ. oSprc.s. with observatIon
stepping car i"r Atlanta: ll:IJ T. Nj OK.
lr'SS. -i""piug 'ar op.u 500 f. j a.co -
NJ" '"y' for hrysviiie and chass city
-. York River I.iue-5lo T. NJ. s,eam..
ram .A'"p' sunday. connecting FOR Bniti-
WI i"T'"i '"ij. 80 y ". and 1915 r.
tI"We Ann" Iarhin"ud-- From the South.
80, n VI ana "y a. NJ. 900 T. NJ $40
=. A., ""iS. 81" A NJ. except SUNDAY
from N"Si Point. ga \. ~. except Mon.
"hS 80 NJ. am! .. j, T. NJ daily
ONO" '"' T. Main =. rhuuu Madison a72
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-01
COTTON M\K:lEIs.

NEW YORK. beoemper g. rho continued
steadincss % i.iverponi and renew el r,lk Of
an improving export demand encouraged
an carly advance an ire cation ;uaiNc, To-
day. with March con,raats seluL 4p iu
figures. business he 'me 'ery wie' I4tr-
and prices cas@d ~ rgucr stHIttreu r..fi.-
ing Tor over the sew Yatrs ruJuur4m,ut.
with March cl"sinB at "a, Tine general
list closed steady AZ net advance 60! TO-
~ points Tor The daS
Additional January notices Amounting r.
shout 400 bales were reported lI ,lrau!.t .o..
81; :ne opening but caused N,fs llt'I.
liquidation. ana prices A>lr''a ,u ui
vance OF 6 40 . poinIs a. rosprus- 90 thc
higher cahics. Houses Wi;n !..erguti ,ur.
c,iIons were sclaIs ~ ,ue lutc months.
,mt were active buyers OF near positions
\yhtIc there wna Considerable scattered s...-
. ciinE ana inodcraic Gcuiaud from ~gu,
L nuscx ,,Ds attributed TO coycriu@ uf hedges
Iy gains, sa!cs OF cotto" In ~ south ior
II, mort The advance carried ,iHuGaTy ,or.
n -scts up to 1874. Nav 90 - - md .t1fy so
"a jsa before tho enc 90 Inc morning ar
kSS aoui - points above irr, u'GGf- closing
:u-cr, and pra"irnBy 5. per bale .abDr.
We fcceur Tow lcv"'. hiior iN. ,.nse nt
Iycrpooi tho demana iHrcres OF and prcea
y acted GONE a. Io'Hts from NC p..t
usder re0t-,ahinr, rut oucrluE, vor,
s,rlctcd hy rcports ~ h"ti,r pot h.ist.
r,ss IN the South. Hud tho Dudcr'ouo uas
), ncr.ily steady. Closing p'trce 0cro within.
OF po'rtr 90 ih' best moHt positions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-01
,,,.,,uu>D srorK MtHkEr.

q
llc.irnouG Va. December ~ it'"
SrhrE SECURITIES ','"' '>S't"
NiiElIia . r!i. 6. ahi it..-'.'-t' 90
virginia Centuries ..'--,-.'.''''' So
cry SECURITIES
Richmond ciN Is. go l"3o ~
E:chrnnu cts T., l"i,- '''>'..''' 80 80
STREET tMN. PONDS.
Norfolk and PORTS TrHc- 60. os.' -
4. ENy ana power 90. 49,. ~ >!
Sritf,ar I:NVE. STOCKS.
y, Ryyv aud Power -. pi!. "N,2 be.
Ma RVS. and iowor Go. COM ''es tN'a
i:4,,.i;ptD :'1pt'N1'
Atlantic Coast Lane" r"l'l'-..... ~ ..'
Cn.s;.pcaXc and Ohiu .........-. ~
..Noriulk add western, coin''''''. III
ii, T. au0 T.. y. E!hr..s..-. 900
Senboard Air Line, pid ..... .;
Seaboard Air Line. SO!l..-..-....- ~
Southern Railway, NJ" ...--..-t -
Southern Halfway. COM ..--.... -
BANk AND TRUST COIhANf STOCKS
American National ..........-..... i'p
BROAD street tianI. -....-...... -
Commerce and Trusts ........ is
old Dominion Trust Co...... -"r
KIrl,muuI Eauk and G"Gsi Co -
Iilchluond Trust and savings 90 l"A ...
Virginia Trust COMPANY. 2iG -.
MISC ELLA \ EotS
Va.-Car Chemical. pfd.-........ 10
a.-Car. Chemical conI..-.-.--... to.
Ma. Fire aud Marine lns CO. ="
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-01
Richmond & chesapeake bay Rai,v,y Comn,n,

'".'i ,'u,hI schedule OF April II. iaIL
"'' SUBJECT to Change Without
:, Trains leave richmond $3.50 A. 81 -.
81; % ~ 81. y. NJ. ..lO a. Nj ii "A ~
!. VI: t. NJ. Il. Il. b, r. 81. 30 -
a. = ~ 40 4. ~. bs T. ST. ~ r.
:, Trains !r"s. AshtnHa $50 NJ h.7
-, a. ~ 80 NJ 10 A 81. eli A. NJ.
- noon. ~ IT, NJ. . t. 81 4 T. 81 70
81 b1.2o o 81. $50 g. 81, ITO -
4. 81. ~ T.. III. ii T. II 49,
oIhri!ts ohssase daily except Sunday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-01

CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RY

Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac R. r.
!, az. lt,1 HHsss,u ssd Eatrt-Dsd,
L. stt 't2lN +loty A.. Rsat 75o Az i.I6PE
~ M+s!lW s]Syi2i6Pp s,5Pg .SjopEg
81 r. icFH. 5FPy. t90OPu, sJtPE i'll IS pp
80 -. I'll 2SPp. 'lll5M. tIlIe NJ
h:ss n,'n .tti t.,t " ira las Az ll5 Pm 30 Pr A.
i ih eS ~ V: ~ 81 nv Irtarti,Iu, Ltsr p,,i iar
n Nv nm - 10 ~ %iti'' " liz lis PR: A. 1si5N
aH' ~ Va srfS Ns asss,; a flsi. Ruftte sitsx
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-01

1ln"' snHR. l,cc.mhe- 81! Mcrcanti"
Gni- demand SL5";,: cables. $i>i Hh'
silver ~ N"Nir,.u Goit.,rs. =. government
hands stoaaN. railroad upuds. strong. Tim"
ioau~ eto.t1. siNiE DAYS. 2'aV2'l. ninety
days IS: .iy months, -t,03 'tli money.
sinnN.- rlL-lnu rNte. :!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-01
STATEMENT
rom ALI. T\\I.I\I. lI\\I>

g. g .b
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT
rom ALI. TNNE:i.\f HANKS
Bills discounted and bought by Fed
cral reserve banks during the past
week increased about $1,000. 900 over
the previous wceh. The weekly con
solidated statement OF the Federal -.
serve board, showing IN" condition oi
all twelve banks. iss.I.J in wa shlugtou
yesterday. follows:
Resources.
Cold coin ana certificates
IN Nau!t ....... ... S1GG, +, 4 4. 600
Gold scttlcmcn; fund .... 17.2.3. 600
cold redemption fund win
United states Tr.aHury. iIgiOUG
Total GOLD reserve .'ais.oG&.ooo
legal tender notes, silver.
etc. ................... l2,525.o1o
Total reserve ........ sos, ass 600
h!lls discounted ana bought
Maturitics: within ten days G.46T. OO0
From eleven to thirty days it97S 0no
From ih!rty-onc 10 SIXTY
days ......... 1850 ooo
From six,y-on" 10 minet.
days ...... 1885 ooN
over ninety davs......... Icsf.0oo
Total Observation-Disclosures 55,3Sl.ooo
Investments
United States bonds 1887. 400
Munition warrants ... l9.22o. 600
Federal reserve notes. net 2lglr.rUU
Due from Federal reserve
banks. ne, ..... H.. 2o.717. oco
All other resources ~ GIi1 200
Total resources ....... s49i.llD GOO
Liabilities.
Capital paid !n...........s 54.pi5. 600
Government deposits .. l5.oon. 400
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-01

Total resources ....... s49i.llO.Ooo
Liabilities
Capital paid !n.......... stats. GOO
Government deposits ... II. 600. 200
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-03-23
O'HERN LEAVES FOR SOUTHWEST
TO RESUME ACTIVE RING WORK

Paddy O'Hern, the well known local
lightweight, who has made an en-
yable record in the ring, accompanied
by Mrs. O'Iern. left yesterday for
Roundup on days visit, when he will
leave for Butte to see the Stecher-
Demetral wrestling match. He will
then leave for Colorado. Uath and Ne
yada, ready TO meet all men in his
class. He expects to land an early
bout with Stanley Yoakum, who is
considered a good man in Colorado
while there are a numbsr of other
lightwcights in all OF those states
with whom the Lewistown boy will en-
deavor to swap punches.
Paddy has resigned his position at
the Rialto pool hall. He has been do
! ing light training for 10 days past and
expects to be in prime condition in
! about six weeks, when he will have his
! first bout in the southwest. He now
| weighs around 1873 pounds and is q
natural lightweight In his recent
workouts the Lewistown boy has
shown all Of his speed, with improved
/ hitting power and cleverness. His rins
work has always been clean and full
of honest effort, which won for hin
many admirers. In every bout tina
he has appeared in here he show,
himself willing and aggressive boxer
ready to give and take, but not over
looking his boxing ability, of which h.
always made good use. Local fan
exrect TO see Paddy make good rec
ord, if he will keep in the best Of con
dition.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-03-23
FUNSTON CALLS FOR
ADDITIONAL TROOPS
General Pershing Suggests That Another
Regiment Be Sent 70 Him and
the Fifth Cavalry Is Ordered.
IT is MERELY A PRECAUTIONARY MEASURE

o,,h ,,.;.o. ha.,,aa oa.,. r,.nao.
= o'i- II
ana we DoFoer NAG peeh cat' put an
oilialai report slatiflg lilai tlle me cut
was bazznF l!he Heheral fershllls
had iaiu' ana that ~ haa pee,l prcksn
Ecciaehtaliy py some OF 'ie american
lorces crossing y, aliayeo aPpreleA+
sion.
~ IS hot peiieEed mere tiiat General
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-03-23

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 21.-
General Frederick Funston asked the
war department for more troops to
send into Mexico. only after long con
sideration of the advisability Of con
tinuing the operations against Fran
cisco Villa with the forces now COM
manded by General Pershfng. Gen
eral Pershing yesterday suggested
that another regiment be sent to him
and today General Funston asked the
department for what he characterized
as an adequate force.
1t was announced at General Funs-
on's headquarters that the Fifth cav
e.lry, of which one squadron is at Fort
eyer, Va, another at Fort Leaven-
worth, Kansas, and the third at Fort
Sheridan, H., would be brought to the
border at once and sent forward
along General Pershing's line OF com
munication to Casas Grandcs.
The only reason given for strength,
ening General Pershing's forces s.
known by the public generally to be
considerably more than 1000. was that
his field of operations had become sc
extended that his main line of com
munication and the subsidiary lines
were much weaker than they should
be.
Merely precautionary move" wa;
the way General Funston answered al
questions.
Some uneasiness was displayed fot
a moment at his headquarters toda,
when it was reported that the teIe
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-03-23
CHIEF CLERK IS
SENT 70 BUTTE
c. A. GOODMAN OF THE MlLWAU-
kEE OFFICES GETS WELL
ta EARNED PROMOTION.
RAILROAD News Of MUCH INTEREST

G. A. Goodman. chief clerk in the
office of Superintendent G. L. Whit
ing OF the Milwaukee, has been trans
ferred to Butte, where he will assume
duties as chief cler!, to Assistant Cen
eral Supe gintendent e. Ii. Barrett. 'fhe
new position means desirable promo
ton for Mr.. Goodman, and one which
he is highly capable OF filling. He
has been in LaWistoWn since the con-
struction of the Great Falls-Lewistown
line began and it will take long
time for the local offices to become
accustomed to doing without him. He
has always enjoyed his share OF per-
sonal popularity here and his depar-
ture will be a matter of sincere re-
gret.
T.. H. Stedman, assistant chief clerk
in the Milwaukee offices at Spokane,
has been appointed to take Mr.. Good
mans place. Mr.. Stedman is known
to Milwaukee employees all over the
system for being actively identified
with the Employees Magazine as
"Sted." He arrived here Monday.
J. w. Cook Of Seattle arrived Mon
day to act as material clerk In
the superintendent office. George
Hill Of Kansas City is new clerk in
the roadmaster's office and Miss Hib
bard, the stenographer who will take
Miss Morden's position. is also here
With one exception. the personnel ol
the superintendent office has beer
entirely changed Mr. Goodman eX
poets to leave for Butte early mex
week.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-03-23
PREPARING TO DRILL FOR
OIL IN FRANKLIN COUNTRY

w. r. Foster a well known oil pro-
moter of Billings, has Just signed up
a contract with George w. Anderson
Of this city for drilling for oil on Mr..
Anderson's ranch near Franklin. Ac,
cording to tho terms of the contract,
drilling is to begin within so days,
and it must be diligently prosecuted.
The contract provides for lease to
Mr.. Foster and his associates
The machinery has been ordered
and it is expected that actual drilling
in this field will start within 60 days.
The Anderson ranch is located six
milth north Of Franklin and about IL
miles from Hedgesville.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-03-23
BOTH FIGHTERS
IN GOOD TRIM

NEW YORK, March 2O-Tn order to
allay the effects of some adverse re
ports as to the physical condition of
Jess Willard and Frank Moran, who
are to meet in 10-round bout here
next Saturday evening, Chairman F.
A. Wenck of the New York state ath-
letic commission. had DR.. Joseph Nj.
Cramer, the commissions supervis.
ing physician, examine both men yes.
terday.
DR.. Cramer in his official statement
today, says in part;
When | examined Willard on his
arrival here some weeks ago, had
doubts as to whether the champion
could get fit for a hard battle in 50
short time ago. | am satisfied Willard
is ready right now to go ten rounds
at top speed with Moran or anybody
else, and that his present condition
is fine tribute to his training meth
DDS, despite any criticism to the con
trary.
Moran was bristling with vigol
and ready to fight when he returned
here from Saratoga two weeks ago. II
possible, he is even better today thar
4-e was then. FRANK IS nard as lrOr
and is very confident of success. Botf
men are in prime condition.
Moran did only light work this
morning and then came to the city
from Westchester He spent the fore
noon in the city court. where he wol
a legal battle Dan McKettrick, Mo
rams former manager, sued him fol
$1,462 he claimed to have advanced
Moran before his fight with Jack John
son at Paris in 1914. Moran did no
deny the claim, but said that TIL.
money was to be paid out of his ent
of the purse. That money, Moran tes
tilted, is tied up by the moratorium
/ in France on account of the war TIL,
Jury decided in Moran's favor.
Both parties met late in a restau
rant. Moran's counsel, Frank O'Neill
former chairman of the state athleti
commission, after 4 heated eXchang
of words with McKettrick, struck tn
latter on the jaw Then Harry Po
/ lock, manager of Freddie Welsh
worlds lightweight champion. too
Mckettrick's part and landed a righ
smash on O'Neills mouth, cutting TIL
lawyers lip. Moran took no part i
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-03-23
STEERING WHEEL FAILS.

Thursday afternoon as a Roy resi-
dent, who had Just arrived in Lewis.
town in his Ford from that town, was
leisurely riding UP Main street. the
machine took sudden swerve to the
right and dashed over the sidewalk
against the front of the Bon Ton con-
fectlonery store. smashing the plate
glass window. Luckily. no one was
injured, although a pedestrian on the
sidewalk wss missed by scarcely TWO
feet. 1t seems that the steering wheel
was very loose. requiring an entire
turn before it would change the course
OF the car. At any rate the car
turned at a sharp angle and made di-
rectly for the Bon Ton.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-03-23

The chase for Villa has assumed the
proportions OF a campaign and it was
pointed out that If it became neces-
sary to extend the operations much
more it might be necessary to move
into the field almost all the remaining
available forces OF the regular army.
AT the same time, it would be neces-
sary to leave some 10000 men to
guard the Mexican border.
Scores Of demands for protection
are being made at General FEnston's
Headquarters by farmers and commit
tees from towns along the border.
These petitioners have insisted that
they feared more raids and many Of
them offering what appeared to them
rs evidence that raids might be ex-
pected 1t has been possible in al
most all cases to shift the forces in
order to give them special protection,
but Genera! Funston does not care to
remove the troops from their stations
that are within reach OF the most pop
ulous points along the frontier.
With the exception Of four and one
third regiments OF infantry two regi
ments Of cavalry and what amounts
to about regiment and half OF field
artillery. all troops Of the regular Uni
ted States army are either already In
the border territory and in Mexico, OF
are on foreign service. This does not
include the coast artillery corps or al
engineer troops, signal corps com
pancs and field hospitals and ambu
lance companies.
General Funston was advised from
\ Washington today that 100000 hat
4 been placed to his credit for the pay
nlent Of the services of guides. scouts
\ interpreters and other civilians i
might become advisable to employ
Already General Parshing is usin
many Americans as scouts. They ar
men said to be familiar with ever
trail and water hole in that part Q
Mexico.
The work of the scouts, it was e,
nected, would be supplemented by tn
ariators. six OF whom have arrived a
Gaaas Grandes. Lieutenant T. +
Bowen, who fell with his machine O
the fight from the border to Casa
Grandes. was only slightly injured. a,
eording to an official report to Gel
cral Funston.
A marriage license was issued Sa
urday to Carl w. Battrick OF Ba
trick, near Grass Range. and Mis-
Celia May Sluielt of Grass Range.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-03-23
SPRING WORK STARTS.

I. a. Berkin and James A. Weaver
returned yesterday from general in
spection trip in connection with the
game warden's office, to the Winnett
region. They report spring work as
starting on the farms and plowing be-
ing we'll under way. Winnctt. they
say, is very busy town. Large num-
bers of new settlers are locating in
that region and there is activity in
land matters,
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-03-23
SPUR AT HANOVER.

Contractor D. J. Burke has begun the
grading preliminary to the building OF
the Wachusett spur for the Hanover
Gypsum company. The name of the
station "Wachusett" has been changed
to Hanover" on account Of the above
named company's new cement indus
try there.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-03-23
SPECIAL DELIVERY.

WASHINGTON, Mar. 20.-(SpeciaD
The post office department has just
issued an order authorizing the estab-
lishment cf city delivery service at
Roundup, Montana, with two carriers
and one substitute. The order be-
comes effective June Is.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-03-23
MONTANA BOY WINS.

1t is learned that at the annual in
door athletic tournament at West
Point military establishment, Harold
Nj. White OF Buffalo, son Of Hon. B. g.
White, won the lightweight boxing
championship of the academy.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-03-23
IN FREIGHT OFFICE,

=. G. Martin. who has been doing
telegraphic duty on the Milwaukee
main line. is back at work in the local
freight office as clerk. Miss Retallick
has also accepted position there ss
stenCgranh1r.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-03-23
FISHERMEN BUSY.

With the coming of real spring
weather the fisherman has made his
appearance again. and trout fishing
along Spring creek was quite popu-
lar form OF diversion yesterday.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-03-23

ability. CQrhctt /. said believed
Willard would win; O'Brien said the
champion would outpoint Moran; but
all agreed that the. bout ought to be
a hard one
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-03-23

Donald S. Waite was in the city
Monday, coming over to get his new
Franklin car. The car is of gray
color and is certainly beauty.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-03-23

A marriage license was issued Sat
urday to Carl w. Battrick of Bat
trick, near Grass Range, and Miss
Celia MAY Shufelt of Grass Range
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-03-23
Emerson Farm Tractor isI i: |ss,' sn.1 IEssss Fs@,
SPECIFICATIONS IN
BRIEF.

......................,..,17 It. radius
Gallons Water Held by
Cooling System ...............9
Capacity Gas Ttank.... % gal.
Capacity Oil Reservoir
...............-.......... 21a gal.
Transmission; Number OF
Speeds
Wheel Base ..............7 It. 8 in.
Length OF Engine, Total Is 1T.
Magnet ,.,....... High Tension
Shipping Weight 5000 lbs.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-03-23

Buy Prince Albert ell oysr
ths e;0iii1e d Uo.l1! Topoyysd
Bags. 5cs tidy red tins, 1cc;
pound and half pound tin
ha.sidoss-oa9-tkat classy
crystai-gtass pound hli1nidor
uith sponse-moistener top
tns.t Keeps TIE tobacco in
such fine shcps-d!soays!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-03
BENSON PROGRESSES WOODEN
BREAD AND HORSE MEAT

Hutchinson, Kan, Nov. 3.-'If we
continue to vote the Republican and
Democratic ticket the time will come
soon when the American working
class family will clatter up to the ia
BILE in wooden shoes and paTtake of
wooden bread and horse meat" was
Allan L. Benson's greeting to big
audience here.
The Socialist candidate for presi-
dent continued: "OnIy a great So
cialist vote can stop the stripping of
Americas food by exporters. Only
a great Socialist vote will place a
quick halt on the rapidly decreasing
standard of living of the American
workers"