davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-02
Historic Putnam, in Brook
yn, Destroyed by Three
Alarm Fire.
DLICEMAN SAVES
CHILDREN
|treet and IL" Traffic Blocked
Was Birthplace of ANA
tour Night.

Four short circuit flashes sputtered
n quick succession along the electric
wires under the balcony OF the historic
Putnam Theatre, formerly the Cri-
tcrion, at Fulton Street and Grand Ave
nue., Brooklyn. as motion picture
comedy was being shown at 6 o'clock
last night. Ten minutes later the 200
persons in the audience, mostly school
children, were startled by q scream OF
fire and the glare Of flames in the bal
Ieony, Those of the audience in the
orchestra chairs rushed 70 the street.
A score Of persons in the balcony
climbed to the fire escape on the front
of the building and remained on the
! landing 10 watch the house stan hght
the flames with eNtinguishers and the
Theatre hose. Cries from the crowd on
the street warned them OF flames com
ling from below. and they hurriedly
descended. Within a few minutes the
blaze was beyond the control OF the
theatre employees. Flames shot through
the topmost windows, and when the
first engine reached the scene the FIRE
was roaring Two more alarms were
sounded al once.
Meanwhile. Police Lieutenant How
lard, of the ClasSon Avenue station. had
\ IN into the theatre and guided a dozen
kewildered persons 10 the exits. He
ound two hysterical children and car
led them 10 the sidewalk Then lean
Ing from the highest rungs Of the first
ladder placed against the building he
saved black cat cut of by the flames.
Just as the iiremen who responded TO
the second alarm arrived the big cleo
trio sign on the theatre front was
burned off and fell across the L tracks.
Il was removed and traffic was momen-
tarily resumed. only 20 be suspended a
few moments later when the blaze got
TOO hot to permit Of the safe passage
of trains.
Delay in sending in the first alarm is
believed TO have given the blaze head
way. In less than an hour the interior
had been gutteC. The damage was os-
t.mated at $4,000.
The Putnam Theatre. which in the
last few months has been devoted ex-
clusively 10 motion pictures, was built
IN 1885 and christened the Criterion.
7 was three miles from the downtown
eatre district. centred about the then
Hall, and poor importation. con
W mostly Of horse cars. helped 10
" a failure from. the start. Rob
Willard opened the theatre by MAX
his professional debut. He was CO.
lager of the house.
Nhen billiard abandoned the prof
the theatre became the home OF
.eurs and for years was the scene
0any pretentious productions. Still
.cr it was rechristened the Keeney
ncatre. and Frank A. Keeney, the son
a wealthy man, instituted vaudeville
18th an amateur night. Get the
] ock." now famous throughout the
country, first echoed through the audi
/ forum Of Keeney's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-02
Winsted Finds Oriental Dancer;
Solves Press Agent Mystery
Roshanara Light Adjoining" Was Combing Stone
Source of Natural Oddities for Tame Deer While Citys
Finest Distractedly Sought Trace OF Her.

Oriental type. tall. slender and very
dark. which arrived there on the tram
from New York about 10 o'clock sunday
night. The girl goes about asking
where she can find "A tame deer, saying
she simply must have "A pet deer. Even
called on chairman or the Board or
Sclcctmen and asked where IN Winstcd
she could find the object Of her search.
Asked ticket agent at station Tor pest
hotel. Registered as Mrs. {. Oliver.
Caused great attention on the streets
for her unusual and Oriental appear
ancc, particularly noticeable for her
large black eyes. the pupils Of which
never change. Speaks in low voice
with n half English, half foreign &C
cent. Only luggage a small grip COW
cred with travellers stickers and an
odd long handled umbrella. Another
noticeable feature about the girl IS her
hands, which are unusually white and
long. The strange visitor was over
heard to say that she would not leave
Winsted until he had found tame
deer. Girl wears a quantity OF Oriental
jewelry."
Returns without Her Deer.
Walter Kingsley from his home now
said that. honest, he did noe know who,
Rita Reeves was. "Why should 4
know" he said. "Tm only hard
working press agent"
over the wires went telegram 70
the great Stone, Of Winsted Stone, the
infallible; Stone. the detective-report-
cr: Stone. the man who discovers four
legged chickens and two-headed clans
az easily as cub reporter IN the
movies finds the missing heiress;
stone. a greater press agent for Win
-tcd than Walter Kingsley.
At last yellow slip. stone lived
up 20 his reputation.
Woman registering Miss Oliver R..
Of London" read the telegram, arrived
az Hotel Winchester Sunday night;
leaving he~e this afternoon on New
York bound train. Expressed surprise
inability 20 buy a deer in Winsted.
She said she thought there were stores
here handling deer. Miss Olive called
up several surrounding towns by tele-
phone, trying to get deer Stone
Honest, cross my heart and hope TO
die said the sleepy voice OF Walter
Kingsley, 81 don't know thing about
IT,"
At 1I:2O came a bulletin from the
City News Association: Miss Olive
Crlddock retained 10 Hotel Algonquin
early last evening and expressed sur
PRISE that her mother, Mrs. Mabel Ros-
hanara Craddock, had reported her alb
scnce TO the police. She said she had
gone TO Winsted, Conn, TO buy a tame
deer for a pet. She returned without
one"
Central, Central, doesn't Circle $40
answer"
II didn't. Walter Kingsley was
sleeping the sleep Of success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-02
ZIEGFELD FOLLIES BALL
Two Troupes Combine in Entertainment
on New Amsterdam Roof.

The annual Ziegfeld Follies Ball,
which displays at one clip all the young
women in and about New York who
have succeeded in passing Flo Ziegfeld's
beauty requirements. took place last
night and early this morning atop the
New Amsterdam. Both the 1915 Fol-
lies company and the regular Midnight
Frolicsome misses took part in the en-
tertainment
Among those who proved that Mr..
Ziegfcld knows good-looking thing
when ne sees one were Ina Claire, Anna
Pennington. Kay LAUREL, Lucille Ca
vanauph. ct al Others less beautiful,
but just as entertaining. were w. c.
Fields. Bert Williams, VIII West and
Icon Enrol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-02
JADEITE BOWLS BRING S4oo
Ton Price at Opening Session OF HwanS
Hsing Art Sale.

4 pair Of jadeite bowls, Of 'ne
Chien-lung period, brought the Top
price s4OO-yesterday, at the opening
soe,ion in the American Art Galleries
Of the sale Of the collection belong ng
TO the Chinese connoisseur' Genera
Hwang Hsing, first president o. ~
Chinese Republic. The purchaser o.
these bowls. which are Of mottied
Green and white with highly ollsned
Surface, was the Long Sang u tom
A pair of important cinnabar lac lac;
ouer Jars of the same period WIN -.
hat-shsped covers, were sold 70 ;. "
Kaldenberg, for $3.50, and W. b. RAM
lin gave Sll5 for a o'He aR Ri, ,mI,, 81
beaker-shaped vase Of the kang-nsl
neriod. The total receipts Of the seS-,
Sion we're S3,6ll.50. The sale VIII
continue this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-02
D. R. CONVENTION OPENS
Ne" York Society Gives Reception to
Visiting Delegates.

The twenty-ifth annual convention Of
tho Daughters Of the Revolution began
Yesterday with a reception given by
the New York organization at the Hol-
land House 10 the hundred or m0re
out-of-town delegates.
Business sessions begin to-day o.
the Waldorf-Astoria. Mrs.. Katherine
>. {. Carville is regent Of tho New
York Society, the hostess society dur
,ng the convention week. on May ( a
luncheon at the Waldorf will celebrate
the anniversary of the founding OF the
society. and on May Is the dedication
o. Fort Independence Park by the city
authorities and the unwilling OF the
memorial tablet given by the Daugh-
tiers OF the ReyolutionAwIll take pIaea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-02
To Commemorate Dutch Landing

In commemorstion Of the landing OF
the Peter Minuit settlers on Manhattan
Island, in May, 1925. the City Flag will
be raised in Battery Park ON Thurs
Mitchell is expected 20 take part in the
ceremonies. and a chorus Of 1--WE hun
dred school children viii sing The
Orange, White and Blue by John b.
Pine and Victor Herbert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-02
srGNER's AUTOGRAPH $3.50
SIGNATURES That Appeared on Dec'ara'
lion Bring Top Prices.


ton Bring Top Prices.
Tho sale Of the Howard h. 9ahoe'
80, collection Of autographs attracted
tbrong Of bidders and buyers 70 Wv
Anderson Galleries yesterday ne
highest price Of the opening t ses. o,,n
was $3.50, paid by 4. H. Dodu ~, If
Of the rarest Of all the signature o.
the signers of the Declaration OF inqe-
ncndence that Of Thomas Lynch, Jrg
Of south Carolina. The same ouyer
gave 1910 for the autograph OF Arthur
Middleton, a signer from me s"", >
state. together with the. signatures OF
Two others on the same document.
For two-page letter signed by 10 10
seph Hewes, Of North Carolina = W
Morris gave 1926, and George D. S SIM u,
obtained FOR 1925 the signature OF ri" III
lam Hooper. Of the same state. 1n ne
,otoI of tho session was S6,585.75. Inc
ale continues this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-02
LOST TO GRANAD0S BENEFIT
Nine. Barricntos Must Sail Thursday
Programme viii Re Presented.

Plans for the Metropolitan Opera
House benefit for the six children OF
Enrique Granados. the Spanish COM
poser. and his wife. who were lost in
the submarine attack on the Sussex,
suffered slight setback last night
when Il became known that Nine. Bar
ricntos. the Spanish soprano, will be
unable 20 appear. The ship which will
take her 20 Buenos Ayres for the sum
mcr opera season sails next Thursday
instead Of the following Wednesday, as
scheduled.
Another soprano will be substituted,
however, and the original programme
will be carried out II includes Fritz
Kreislcr. Paderewski. John Mccormack
and Pablo CaSals Nine. Barrientos will
stage a benefit herself when she reaches
Buenos Ayrcs. The Metropolitan bene-
ft is under the direction Of Otto H..
Kahn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-02

drcNs. Illinois; McDermott Illinois,;
Nahor. New York; Olney. Msssschu-
sets; O'ShsuncsSy. Rhode Island;
Pattcn. New York; Phelan, Massachu-
sets; Riordan. New York; Smith. New
York. and Tague, Massachusetts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-02

100" u.s. i7,h e.; Solomon Lev. sisft
ll-.-l " .stl st.. Jane. Aletrslr. $500
.o.--j W. ga S.. Alexander ,i.NeI. SIS
D., ~ N.r'.ef D. star TOY Co.. 81 Uno
sll-lali Brook A.. Joseph Eug.aud.r. 500
10 90 l"rot a. Nrs Jane Mooney 'trisng
u ,9--i-' 'iA a.. NJ Mar.a. trdlr
y y Division 81 Samuel Tiger. slight
l.oj-i.2 ]. ll2th e.. Raymond tlarlug. no dam
sge ''
lIi-llf Che-ry S.. J0.sia Meter. f-ifing
stanton So. william t0op.r,tc.n. 81 900
At , ttih st.. tOl'f Brr. tulng
-.9-l'. william st.. A H4eu1oalsr. t0.4
a,l-l.. 'l.e. az George ~en4t.a. f-H.r~
l-i h7rTon -. lyman hat. .lfmF
Do. ~ W .It. 1t.. lt..f Is CO. mon.
-. .''' ANtast'n a.. Joseph uIerIalm lrrin.
t. Do. - -r4 Webster as. S. T. $ N =
". r. r tritlng '''
10 o,--,l ". .0,n e.. Mr. M-Sauy. tanlnx
AsssrsS VI. I'D g.. !s.o L-sll4As. l.4..anI.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-02
Nav Identify Baby by Tape.

A tape around the wrist Of an sban-
doned baby boy, ten days old, found
lying in baby carriage, at $50 Co
lumbus Avenue. last night is being
used by detectives TO trace the person
who LETT the child. The tape bore the
inscription: 1888. male. Hoilard %
The baby was taken 10 Bellevue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-02

Roshanara. Interpreter Of Nautch
and Burmese dances. disappeared sun
day afternoon.
Miss Roshanara is very pretty, very
Oriental, very mysterious. very high
salaricd. And every time Miss Rosha-
nara has appeared in New York ono
Walter Kingsley, also very high
salaricd Though not quite so mys-
tcrious) has press agentcd her into
print.
Roshanara in Persian means Light
Adjoining" This name the dancer has
used on the stage. Her real name IS
Olive Crsddock, and she is daughter
of an English army officer, stationed
in India. whose wife says he IS an
English snob.' The reason She calls
him "snob' is because he doesn't
approve OF those naughty Nautch
dances.
Light Adjoining Goes Out.
Well. Sunday afternoon while mamma
was looking for apartments Miss Olive
arose from a bed she had had severe
headache and strolled, accompanied
by small handbag, long handled
parasol and suit, hat and shoes OF
brown. into the sunlight. Oh, yes, she
also wore bizarre rings and beads.
Mamma returned Her rooms at the
Hotel Algonquin were locked. When
she was let in with a pass key Miss
Olive was nowhere 20 be seen. Mamma
brewed herself a cup Of tea and
waited. Dark came. but no Roshanara.
Finally she went 10 the police, told
them that Light Adjoining had ceased
TO adorn the Algonquin and for heaN-
ems sakes to help her find her child.
When the night city editor most
skeptical of men-saw the story he
frowned. Hum" said he. sounds a
bit like a press agent yarn and he bit
off the end Of his pencil and swal-
lowed il.
Walter Kingsley said from his Of
fee at a variety theatre that he didn
know a thing about il. He added that
Roshanara was "a somnambuilst.
While the doubling night city editor
was devouring a new pencil, telegram
came from Bridgeport. Conn. II was
paid for and signed Rita Reeves The
night city editor never heard Of Rita
and even Walter Kingsley dee red ne
had not.
Even Winsted Is Surprised.
The telegram read: bridgeport.
Conn, May l. Citizens Of the town OF
Winsted, Conn, are greatly excited
over strange girl Of pronounce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-02
Allegory in Relief.

Another walnut cabinet has ale
~orical carved subjects in relief a
Seated woman. having near her p boo>
and a Tyre. is depicted listening ,o
Mercury To the left small Cupid
appears 20 be sorrowing. Other deco
ration depicts Venus and Cupid and
Juno. Near the goddess is a peacock
a bird consecrated TO her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-02
Dean Stone Wins Professorship.

Dean Ilarlan F. Stone Of the Colum
ba Law School was appointed to the
Kent profcssorship Of law, to FIJI the
vacancy left by the retirement Of
George W. Kirchwey, now warden Of
sing Sing Prison. Professor Charles
Thsddcus Terry was appointed 10 Che
Dwight professorshio, left vacant bv
the retirement of Professor Francis s.
Burdick, and the Nash profcssorship.
formerly held by Professor Henry s.
Redield, who rctires this year. goes 10
Professor Nathan Allan Abbott.
Among Tho Clfis announced morn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-02
FIRE RECORD.

rs 'fDH ITO crane COMPANY. o. Cli-aeo
IDS ae9ar meHt of mechanical engineering
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-26

The following had bids on file with
the auditor for the printing Of cir
cult court calendars:
+. l.. Mease, Sentinel.
J.. r. Stahl, Leader.
G. w. Clemens, outlook.
Mr.. Stahl's bid being the lowest
was accepted and he was awarded
the contract.
On motion, the bond of Phil SHEER
idan for the completion and accuracy
of copying index book vas approved
Board adjourned to meet Satur-
day, January %.
Saturday, January -.
Board met as per adjournment.
with all members present.
On motion the board appropriated
$125 for the farmers institute.
On motion the board agreed to
turn over to Mrs. Berther and Miss
Katie Mueller for the Hameur fam
lily not TO exceed $40 per month.
On motion. the following official
papers were named for the ensuing
year:
Madison Sentinel.
Winfred Dispatch.
Chester Journal.
The deputies OF the different Of
fices in the courthouse made applica-
ton for a raise of wages from their
present salaries of $50 to $50 per
month, but was, on motion, rejected,
Finnie and Simmons voting aye and
Cosgroye no, and the salaries of said
deputies were left as before at $50.
On motion the superintendent of
schools was allowed a deputy for ten
months at $50 per month.
On motion the bill of $3.50 for
papering the superintendent office
In 1912 was allowed.
On motion the bill of Andrew OILS
DO for $3.50 for papering and paint
ing Jail rooms was allowed.
On motion the following bills were
audited and allowed.
Lake County Fair associa-
ton, rs per cen of 1915
premiums .............s621.0 90
G.. M. Simmons. II days
service as county commits
sioner and mileage ..... SO 40
M. C~osgrove. II days serv-
ices as county commission
err and mileage ........ 6S. 90
ID. M. Finnie, II days serv-
ices as county commission
er and mileage ...... 50. IL
Board adjourned TO meet February
90, 1916.
d. M. Finnie,
Attest: Chairman.
M. ID. McGillivray.
County Auditor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-26
THINKS STATEWIDE
PROHIBITION SURE
Or. ]. S. HOag|and Sees Victory
for Orys In South DakO-
ia In 1916.

Plankington. S. D., Jan. 24.-Dr. j..
,. Hoagland, in a speech delivered
here recently, declared that only one
thing can prevent the adoption OF the
statewide prohibition amendment next
fall, and that Is a lack of organiza-
ton. DR.. Hoagland, who is president
of the state board of trustees of the
Anti-Saloon League. stated that he had
been around the state a good deal and
everywhere heard the prophecy made
that the state would go dry next year.
We must not be caught mapping,
though" he said. FOR this fight will
not be an easy one. The liquor in
terests will not permit the state to
go dry by default. They have much
at stake and will stoop to anything to
win. Every wet vote in the state will
be cast, and 1t Is up TO US to build
such a perfect organization that every
dry voter will also get to the polls.
IL We do this we will win by 10000
majority"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-26

mend your Compound to other ladies'"
Mrs. MARY RIDGwAY. Durand, Wis.
A Massachusetts, Woman Writes:
Blackstone, Mass. My troubles
were from my age, and | felt awfully
sick for three years. had hot flashes
often and frequently suffered from
pains. | took Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and now am WELL"
Mrs. PIERRE CoURNoYER, Box 239,
Blackstone, Mass.
Such warning symptoms as of
suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, back
aches. dread of impending evil, timidity,
sounds in the ears, palpitation Of the
heart, sparks before the eyes, irregu-
l%arities, constipation, variable appetite.
weakness and dizziness, should be heeded
by middle-aged women. Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has carried
many women safely through this crisis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-26
JAPS WORK FOR SOBRIETl
Temperance Propaganda Increasing
Throughout Empire.

The Japanese Temperance Society
has severcl branches in California
with 4S0 members. The parent So
ciety in Japan has many thousands of
members; 5000 copies of its publica-
ton Kuni No Hikari (Light of Our
Land) are issued monthly. The San
Francisco Japanese Temperance So
ciety recently SEN for 1900 copies in
n subscription. The monthly is at
tractive in appearance ever to one
unacquainted with the Japanese Ian
guage and has some clever cartoons
and Illustrations on the results of
drink, ineligible to anyone.
The industrial ~sobriety movement
has struck root among the Japanese.
The Okura Paper Store in Tokyo is
n of the leading stores in the city,
with branch stores in Osaka and other
important cities in Japan and China.
At the annual conference Of the
managers last year. according to Kuni
No Hikari, ii was agreed that hence
forth temperance should be observed
by all in the concern and that total
abstinence should be a strict condi.
ton for every employee.
We may each in our respective lines
Of social work, without fear of exces-
sive momentum, sound the signal,
Full speed ahead."--Homer Folks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-26
MADISON GRAIN MARKET.
SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET

Sioux City. Jan. 26.-Cattle re-
ceipts were of liberal proportions
this morning for a Tuesday, some 100
cars or 1000 head. as against 2,274
a week ago, and 3,439 the CORE
spending day a year ago.
Downward pressure "a continued
on fat cattle prices and the weakness
observed on Monday was added to.
Values looked 10 a 25c lower for
much of the stuff as compared with
the close of last week. Liberal re-
ceipts. together with bearish advices
from outside points were the chief
causes for the break.
There was not as much life to the
demand for stock cattle this morning,
although prices on the attractive
steers and heifers were not shifted
very much. Common and poorly
bred stock was neglected and a dis
count of a dime was quoted as COM
pared with yesterday.
Bullish conditions were noted in
the market for live pork. Supplies
locally were of fair volume as COM
pared with recon days, but demand
llOm DOhh anu PdNhCl@
proved urgent and when a trading
basis was reached the verdict as TO
the status Of the trade was 10 q 15c
higher as compared with Monday av-
erage. Tops were pushed to $7.55,
while the bulk of the sales were at a
spread of $7.20Q7.50.
Big end of the sheep run this
morning was on through billing and
the few transactions made were
judged to be steady with the pre-
vious day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-26
SEWER CAVElN KILLS ONE
Sliding Sand Hampers Frenzied Work
Of R~escuers.

st. Paul, Jan. 26.-The frenzied ef-
forts OF forty men working in two
shifts for more than six hours failed
to save the life Of +. NJ. Anderson.
buried in a cavein.
Anderson was dead when he was
brought to the surface.
Rescue work was hampered by Slid
ing SAND and the falsework of the
trench had to be rebuilt before work
men were permitted 10 remove the
sand from Anderson's body.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-26
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis. Jan. 25.-Wheat-May.
$1.31%; July. $12s% Cash close on
track: No. / hard, s1.37A No. l North
ern, s134A d1.35A No. 2 Northern.
s1.2S& 41.32%; No. 3 Northern. ST.
23A d12S%; No. 3 yellow corn 761A
M77hc: No. 3 white oats. 49d49bc;
S237
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-26
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Jan. 25.-Wheat-May, ST..
33A; July, sl.25%. Corn-May. 1880;
July. 7SAc. Oats-May. 53c; July,
40hc. Pork-Jan.. $20.35; May, 500
55. Butter-Creameries, 2S1a a 3012c.
Eggs-24627c. Poultry-Springs. lac;
fowls. 15c; turkeys, lSc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-26
SHERIFF SLAIN BY FARMER
Latter Barbados Himself in Barn
and Defies Posse.

Barron. Wis. Jan. 26.-John Bara-
lex, a farmer six miles from here,
shot and instantly killed Sheriff Matt
Olson. who had gone TO arrest him on
a minor charge. Deputy Sheriff +
Culbert. who was with his chief, inn
mediately returned TO Barron and
summoned a posse.
Baralek Is barricaded in his barn,
which Is said to have been fitted up
like an arsenal. He has placed his
family in II and has sent word he viii
not be taken alive.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-26

Lydia 4. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound. When | was
% and a the
Change of Life,
a friend c
mended it and it
gave me such relief
from my bad feel
ings that | took
several bottles. l
am now we'll and
healthy and recon-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-26
MARKET QUOTATIONS..
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Jan. 25.-Wheat-On track
ard to arrive. No. l hard. $1.33A; No.
l Northern, $1.32A; No. 2 Northern.
s129A. Flax-On track and to ar
rive. $2.37Ih.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-26
ST. Paul Grain.

st. Paul. Jan. 25.-Wheat-No. /
Northern. s1.33A @1.36A; No. 2
Northern. $1.2S% @1.S2% No. 2 Mon
tana hard. $1.31%; corn, 76h 077hc;
oats. 49449kc; barley, 6S@76c; rye,
96h 69Sc; flax, S2.37.