davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-07-14

Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. July 14.-Close-Black
rust did not appear so very black
when the wheat market opened Fri
day and lower prices were quoted in
the American markets. Liverpool was
strong and higher.
There is decided let-up in fear
OF rust and this accounts for the easy
the. IL is too early for rust damage
and weather has taken a cooler turn,
checking its tendency to spread. but
IL - present in the wheat at many
points. a little damage has been done
and dealers are likely to be kept on
edge from now until all danger is
over. which Will be some weeks. "A
sudden spread may take place at any
moment and send prices higher. For
eigners are snid TO be selling wheat
| in Winnipeg and rumors OF peace
coming from Austria may bring more
weakness. Broomhall says il wealth
er Is bad. Europe Will require 10 70
| so million bushels more than last
year. Under the most favoTa Bile con-
ditions they will need as much for
eign wheat as they used last year.
Foreigners have been taking wheat
auits freely recently. but were not
new crop wheat is active. but makers
OF -four are not active buyers OF old
crop wheat. Chicago expects unusu-
ally small receipts OF winter wheat
this season. Cash wheat in the De-
troit market IL slow.
wheat was on the slump pretty
| well throughout the session and clos
ed at loss OF 1kc for the day
Beans declined Csc and rye lost 1c
Fridays wheat quotations-Cash
No. red. s1.l5; September opened
with drop of Nc at s1ISA deciin-
ed to 81. y. advanced to si.ISA and
closed at sLi7h. December opened
at sL22H. declined to sI2f4, .advanc-
ed 10 $l.22k and closed at $Tk17S !:
No. white. 3I12.
Fridays coarse grain quotations
Corn-Cash No. 3. Sic: No. yellow,
s2Lc: No. 4 yellow. s0is sIS1Nc.
Oats-Standard. 45c: No. : white,
sc; september 40c; No. 4 white 42q
Rye-Cash No. 2. 9sc.
Beans - Immediate and prompt
shipment. s5.75.
Seeds--Prime red clover. $500.
prime alsike. $3.50; prime timothy.
Receipts In the Detroit market Fri
day were 1000 bbls. OF flour. / car
OF wheat. OF corn. OF oats and 3
OF hay. Shipments were 1000 bbls
or hour. $4,000 bu. OF corn and 1900
bu, OF oats Stocks are 1ee, 600 bu. OF
wheat Ill 900 bu. OF corn. $1,000 bu.
OF oats and IL. 900 bu. of rye
The North Dakota wheat crop ia
placed at eO.000.o00 bu., against i5O.-
600 600 bu. a year ago.
Receipts OF wheat Friday-Duluth.
S6 cars against 10 year ago Min
neapolis. 24S cars. against I29: Chi
cago SO cars, against 10; southwest.
ago.
Primary wheat receipts were 1.12l
900 bu. and shipments $4,000 bu
Experts Of wheat and flour Friday.
$4,000 bu.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-14
RACES s
Empire City Results

EMPIRE CITY -. c1 ar&bs.ss. m.
First Race-Maidens, 5la furlongs:
Philippi c.. l03 tMcCahey), TO l, 6
ing). 16 to s, 9 to 20 and out, second
Arnold Ill (ButwelD, 2 to 8. out and
out. third. Time--l:0s l'S. Daddy
Second Race--Selling. miie--Shy-
ness. 10S (ShillingD. z to 10. to I
and out won: Stalwart Helen. 104
Lyke) 10 to /, 4 to l and to s,
second; Charmeuse. 102 &c. CampbelD
20 to /, 6 TO and TO I. third. Time /:
/: 43 2-5, Raconteuse, Set Square and
Maifou also ran.
Third race. selling handicap, g.
yesr-olds and up. mile-Republican.
ia (J McTaggarD, IL to 5, TO .
and TO 3. won; Gallop, 1l6 (Shil-
ling). II to 5, 4 to and TO 3. sec
ond: Nephthys. los (McCahey), to
/. even and TO S. third. Time
lac i-5. Tammerlane. Presumption
and Illuminator also ran.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-14
IS
MORE SERIOUS
LANSING, Mich, July a.
Since January % cases OF Infan-
tile paralysis have been report
ed In Michigan from 1s eoun-
ties. The latest case 10 In
Crystal, oeeana county.

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE In
fantile paralysis epidemic took an
other serious turn today. The health
authorities. who yesterday believed
the plague was being checked, an
nounccd sharp increase in the
number OF new cases and In the
number OF deaths in the past "a
hours.
Since yesterday morning l26 new
cases have been discovered as com.
pared with III in the previous "a
hours. The deaths reported this
morning totalled 81. as against "A
for the previous day. OF the 162
new cases reported today, 122 were
in Brooklyn, which remains the cen
ter OF the epidemic,
The Detroit times., 1916-07-14
SHRINERS'
STEAMERS
LIBELLEO.
u. S. Marshal Seizes
South America, Chi
cagO Bound
is ECHO
OF 500 TRIP

The steamship South America,
owned by the Chicago. Duluth d
Georgian Bay Transit Co., carrying
1000 Chicago Shriners homo from
the Buffalo convention, was libciled
by Deputy United States Marshal
George Caldwell, Friday morning. :
and tied up at Stevenson's dock, fooA;
Of Bates-st. The captain OF the,
steamer. II is said, had intended t0t
stop here TO take several ffremsu;
aboard.
Libel suits involving damage
claims aggregating $4,000 have
been filed against the owners Of tho,
South America BY nine persons whol
were passengers on the Steamship
during the Knights Templar trip to.
the 500 year ago last June. These,
passengers claim they suffered from
severe attacks OF ptomaine poison
ing AS the result OF impure water
and contaminated food served on
the boat. On the trip mentioned.
the South America went aground In
Mud lave, and II Is alleged that the
drinking and cooking water was BE-
fouled when the ships propeller STIR
red up the mud on the bottom OF
the lake.
Charles T. Moore. the libellant.
asks $4,000 damages for the impair.
ment OF his health by poisoning. In
teTvening libels have been filed By
Madeline woodheld. $4,000; Marion
Woodfeld. $4,000; Donald II. Town,
$4,000; William p. Robinson. $4,000:
Walter Malotte. $4,000: Frank I.
Campbell, $4,000; Fred ]. Lawrence.
$4,000. and Benjamin r. Hudson.
81 900.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-14
COLLAPSES
FROM HEAT,
ELECTROCUTED

@. A. Robacker % years old. OF
No. 352 Hillger-ave.. died early Fri
day morning in Harper hospital. In
directly a victim OF the heat. max
Ing the eighth In Detroit In the last
four days.
Robacker was craneman, ana
sollapsing from the heat fell on a
live" wire Thursday afternoon. He
was taken 10 Harper hospital In an
unconscious condition. and died
from the effects OF the electric
shock.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-14
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
lDuuuiuHs A. Stevens,

EAST BUFFALO. July l4.-Cattle:
Receipts, five cars; market. slow;
choice TO prime native steers. slo.25
@lo.75: fair TO good. $3.50 q 10 10;
plain, s9M925: very coarse and COM
mon, ss50ds choice heavy butcher
steers, ss,75@ 1925; fair to 5000,
s9.25 599.5e; best handy steers. 500
1895; light. thin. s7.50dS; yesrlings.
prime. s975d10.25; do. common to
good. ss.25a $50; best handy butcher
heifers. sSaS50. common TO good. 81
q 7.15; best fat cows. s7.5oGs. good
butcher cows. s6.5o1725; medium to
fair. s5,25m6; cutters, $3.50 "a 4. 40;
Gamers $3.50 f25, best neavy bulls
s7.50m7.90 good butcher bulls. 1925
$3.50: sausage bulls, sb6 S.25: lisht
bulls. s5d5.2S: best feeders, o0g
KS! 5SS' .,oap sOmmGn ScoedS sSmsn nI no 70
good, s625T7: milchers and spring
ers. teade5 Hogs: Receipts, 20
yorkers, sI6.5oTi0.55 pigs. slo.25
sheep: Receipts. cars; steady; top
lambs. sl1nl1.25: yearlinss 500 800
wethers. sSms.2o ewes, s797.50.
Calves: t5ml5.25.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-14
BURROUGHS
STOCK Goes UP
Jumps Six Points On Detroit
Exchange; Chevrolet Takes
Big Tumble

Burroughs provided thrill on the
Detroit Stock exchange this week,
going up six points Friday. The
quotation is 35l.
While Burroughs was doing so
much to add interest TO market
dulled by the excessive heat OF the
last few days, Prudden jumped q
point and Edison and REQ Car ad-
vanced a quarter each.
On the other hand, the decline In
Chevrolet was as surprising az 1t
was marked II fell of from 2l5
Thursday to 1s9 Friday.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-14
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO. July 1l-Hoss; Re-
ceipts, 5000: market. slow, loc low
er. mixed and butchers 1885 a io.lo;
good heavy. ss.e5@Io; rough heavy.
sssse@ssS Ishti 'HS Ssa,Sts ms pdSc p5SSs
market steady: beeves. s7.l0n11:
cows and heirers. sS.50m $50, stock
crs and feeders. S5.4omS40; Texans.
$3.50 "a 80; calves, SS.oOdl II Sheep:
$685. a $50: western, s7.2OiS $40;
lambs. s7.bodlo76; western. f7.75w
1885.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE

Quiet and steady. Pork Easier;
S ,sSsSS .Ss, ,,,sci,so ts5s Bu sussl %aG
Raw. easy; centrlfusal. se test W.. ~,
sea-. rehned. easy; cut Loaf, $50;
uiated sI.s5a 'To. Coffee: Rio No
I on spot, shc. Taiiow: Easy; spe-
Hay: Unsettled; prime. 81 .35, No. .,
soGs1hc; clover. socqti.i5. bressed
poultry: steady: turkeys. $50 Zoe
chickens. 25miOc; fowls, 14@ 81 nc
ducks. Long Island. 2oc. Live poul.
Try; Firm. geese. lac; ducks, l64
22c: fowls, i90 20c; turkeys, ibm lsc
roosters. lac; chicken. broilers, goo
2sc Cheese: Weak; state milk. com
mon TO specials 13m16hc; skins
~.,x., ~nnx fnls-rnN MAuxrr
The Detroit times., 1916-07-14
TROOPS PUT
DOWN CORK
R|oT|NG
Mob Kisses Soldiers
and Breaks Win
dows
SHOTS FIRED
BY INSURGENTS
Uprising g Dispersed
Without Loss of
Life

CORK, July 14.-Several hun.
dred rioters paraded the streets
early this morning, booing and hiss.
ing British soldiers and smashing
windows of the chief recruiting OF.
fee. They had previously inscrib.
ed on the gate and pillars Of the tar
works the words:
up with the republic!"
Soldiers finally dispersed the riot
ers.
Several shots were fred outside
the residence OF Captain Phillips.
chief OF The government recruiting
office, but no one was seriously In
jured.
Above the sign painted by the
rioters was a large skull and cross
bones.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-14
Livestock
MICHIGAN CENTRAL sTocKYARDs

MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCkfARDs
DETROIT. Mich, July l4.--Cat-
tie: Market. steady; best heavy
butcher steers, s725nS mixed
steers and heifers, s7Q7.5O: handy
light butchers. 1926 az; light butch
ers, sea $50; best cows, ssq6.1o;
s4.5095: Gamers. s3G425; best
heavy bulls, S6m6.50: bologna bulls.
$3.50 a 6.25; feeders. $3.50 a 80:
stockers. s6GT.25, mikes and
ket, steady; best, $l2.50Tl lS: others,
s7m 1850. Sheep and lambs: Market.
steady; best lambs. Sii.25; fair lambs,
s10Ct 1880: light TO common lambs.
ss.50d9.25: fair to good sheep. 500
$50: culls and common. s5Q $50.
Hogs: Market pigs steady, $500
others l0c lower. $9.70Qe.s5.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-14
Quotations by Paine. Webber &
Co, July IL. 1916.
TOIEDO CnAIN

TOLEDO. q, July lt.--Wheat; Cash
and July. s1.1s: September. Sis; De-
cember si22k. Corn: Cash. s1Ic;
july 81 nhc: September. 7sbc; De
cember. 6Hc. Oats: Cash and July,
tsc; september. 2ttc: December.
Cash. $3.50: October. 50: December,
tss1. Alsike: Prime. saT5 Timothy:
Cash. S3.2s. Butter: Brick creamery.
soEc; tub creamery. 2shc Eggs:
frrosh candled. 9sc: fancy selects, 27c.
Hay: Unchanged
The Detroit times., 1916-07-14
WOLVERINE
IS DERAILED

CHICAGO, July l4.-Several pas
sengers were slightly injured this
afternoon when the wolverine" :"
crack west.bound train on the Mich
igan Central. vas derailed at p. M.
at Michigan City, Ind. Two coaches
left the rails.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-14
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. July l4.-OpenInr -
Wheat: July down sc: Septen,b ber
down NC; December down &c. Corn
July down hc; September down NC:
december down &c. Oats: July un-
Der up hc. Provisions: Steady.
Noon--wheat: July, down 4c:
September. down &c; December,
down NC. Corn: July. up lc: Sep
oats: July. up sac; September, un-
changed December. down Sac.
Close-Wheat: July down 1c: Sep
tember down kc; December down
l@c. Corn: July up &c: Septemh her
down hc; December down NC. Oats:
July up bc; September up "a C: De-
cember down sc. Provisions Lower.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-14
CurCACO uIrTTru

cHIcAdo' srlE HNBS',sr: ,sI y ,sr ,li,v ~,
extras iSh d9sc nr.i.. ,sya2Se.
1d1i&c: young Americas, i5h6
i5Ac. Live poultry: Fowls, lsc:
DUCKS. 1sc springs, "a a 25c; turkeys.
isc. Potatoes. New, receipts. Is
cars; Ohios. 75c.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-14
CIEyEJAxD LIVE STOCK.

CLENELAND. o. July N.--HoRs.
Receipts. 2.ooo. steady to loc lower
workers. and mixed. stO1f0o6; med .
iums. slooS@ 1910; rouEhs. sSSS;
Receipts, cars. weak. sheep and
lambs: Receipts cars steady;
lambs top. sll. Calves: Receipts.
100, steady. top. $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-14
Mexican BANDITS CROSS
BORDER; DRIVEN BACK
BY FIRE Of SOLDIERS
State Troops Have First
Clash With Outlaws
On Border

CRAWLING, July 14.-The Thirty y-second Michigan
infantry left Crawling today for the Mexican border II
thought the Thirty-second will direct to Ell Paso
where the Thirty-frs Michigan is in camp.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. July 14.-The first clash between
militia and Mexican bandits reported General Funston
this afternoon. He informed that Company c. Second
Texas infantry fired six Mexcans who crossed
Donna. Tex this morning The band driven bee)s
fffeN R Grand6 after several shots exchan6G
The Detroit times., 1916-07-14
HITTER AND EGGS

DETROIT, July it-Butteri Cream
cry. extras. 2Thc; nrsts, 2stc: dairy
23c; packing stock. 2ic per 10.
ERss--Fresh receipts. cases inciud-
ed, hretr. 23hc: current receipts
2inc per doz Receipts Friday 1000
cases.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-14
TOIEDo LIVE sTocK

TOLEDO. July 1I.-Hogs' ReceIpts.
light; market Sc lower; heavles.
S0,iO6 1920 mediums. slo1oT 1913;
workers.. so75@1o.1O: good pigs, 1896
1910. Calves: Market steady,
sheep and lambs: Market steady.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-14
Banks and Trust Comsanies.
The followinx nrm. are privileged

to execute orders on ,h. Kxcnsnge;
w. r. Moss a. Co. Carlyle 4 Povah.
Geo; N; West a CO.. r. E. Msccrons
mour a Co. w. IT, Mclaughlin. Mer-
Co. VIM. A. Nesr a Co. sinclair (
HSsl' so.s E%mfs Gn' SpT;oar SSeTTsau So %m Josi II
Stockard a Co, Bennett, Gmith q
Co. w. r, Reilly e. Co, Matthew
Finn, A. w. wallace & Co. Lewis a.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-14
NEW YORK RII.rER ANn EGG.

NFsW 1UNk, July IF.--Buttcr.
Firmer; receipts. 1852: creamery ex-
ira. 2Sla m29c; state dairy tubs % N
3Slsc; imitation creamery hrsts, 2aT
29kc: special. 29Ls ~ soc. Eggs:
Firmer: receipts. 1854: nearby white
fancy, 29m32c; nearby mixed fancy.
% II 27c, fancy frsts. 23& @21c.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-14

Belief expressed By prominent ex-
change members that the decline In
stocks In about over.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-14

Placing OF heavy rail contracts by
piement makers at 50 n ton below
prevailing quotations. are rcsponsi
Bile for the Improvement in bookings
since the flrst OF tho month. In gen
cral commercial lines the demand is
Light compared with May and June.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-14

June ii,oss.sas pounds Of ftSuI copper, an IN
increase Of about 100000 pounds over
The Detroit times., 1916-07-14
Hank Ctearsnces

Detroit bank clearances for Friday
amounted 10 1859. .601 90 Total
clcarances for 1915 TO date were ST.
oT2lp914. as against S6a93j5.6s 90
for the corresponding period In 1918.
There is no chang IN the copper
situation. Deadlock between con-
sumers and producers continues.
Producers believe they can hold
prices and that consumers Will
eventually have to come into market.
J. = Morgan a Co have deposited
In assay office s.. 600 900 In gold re-
ceived from ottawa. making total
Of tiG2. 9tG n0O sent TO New York and
Philadelphia In the present move
meut
The Detroit times., 1916-07-14
CURR COPPER STOCKS

Steel trade organs say foreign or
dcrs continue to supply outstanding
features Of current demand In steel
trade.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-14

National City bank of New York
ssys United states Is now producing
about i.ooo. 600. 900 pounds OF beet
sugar annually.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-04-13
CRARY

Mrs. Don Calderwood of Toxic was
a visitor in town Sunday.
Mrs. Chas Wright is visiting re-
latives in Grand Forks this week.
w. R. Huff of Egeland, was an over
Sunday visitor at Crazy this week.
Miss Adelaide Laurie returned to
Fargo Saturday to resume her studies
at the A. C.
]. H. Smith returned from Mime
apolis last Monday, to remain during
the spring activities.
Lamb & Reiter have been busy this
week filling up their warehouse with
farm machinery for spring trade.
H. A. Nicholson attended a meeting
of the directors Of the Farmers Ele-
vator company at Southam Monday.
Duncan Mcleod will take the spring
course at the A. c., and left for Fargo
Saturday to begin his studies Monday.
Miss Gretchen 0eschger and Joseph
inc Foster went to Grand Forks Mon
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-04-13

BROCKET
On account of bad roads the schools
are closed for a week.
Miss Mabel johnson returned on
Monday from a visit to her sister Mrs.
j. Connolly, of Lawton.
Louis Ashton of Newbre has moved
to Wales, Cavalier county where he
has rented a farm.
NJ. D. Butler and family returned
Saturday from their winters soiourn
in Grand Forks.
Harry Ashton has rented the farm
recently vacated by P. Connolly, who
is moving to Lawton.
S. M. Butler has installed in his res
idence electric lights besides many
other improvements this spring.
c. K. Vierhus' new garage is near
ing completion. When finished it will
be one of the largest on this line.
Nurse Trainor, who has been with
Mrs. C. X. Vierhus during her recen.
illness, returned to Grand Forks Mon
day.
Miss Thompson, teacher in Newbre
school is visiting at her home in Graf
ton this week, owing to school being
closed.
Robert Ingram, who has been visit
ing friends here during vacation re-
turned to Mayville Tuesday to resume
Miss Minnie Martin, daughter Of
Mrs. S. E. Martin of Newbre township
has gone to a Minneapolis hospital for
treatment for throat trouble.
Rev. Silseth, Lutheran minister at
Lankin held services in the school
house here Sunday morning. A large
congregation turned out to hear him.
Thomas Hagen of the telephone Co.,
purchased the farms of Nels and John
Tweeten in Newbre township this
week. Nels and John have decided to
leave North Dakota and locate else
where in the west.
E. o. Engesather paid a business
visit to Devils Lake Thursday and on
Friday visited his son, DR.. Engesather
at Park River returning Sunday.
Emil Vert, formerly Of Osnabrock,
has rented the quick meal order de-
partment in Kroda's pool room. Mr..
Vert comes well recommended as a
caterer to the hungry public.
j. S. Robinson of the Equity eleva-
tor, and Jas. Trueblood the auto man,
journeyed to Devils Lake Saturday
where they Joined the B. P. 0. E.
They were chaperoned by P. H. Kelly,
himself a member of the order, t, see
that they passed the ordeal in due and
ancient form.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Shrek entertain
ed at cards saturday evening. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Hum
phreys, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. M. Shep-
hard, Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Vierhus, Mrs A.
Thompson, DR.. and Mrs. Ferguson, Mr..
and Mrs. Swenson and Miss 1nga Myk-
kelbust. D. F. Humphreys carried off
the first prize for the gentlemen and
Mrs. Thompson for the ladies. The
consolation prize for gentlemen was
captured by E. G. Anderson, and for
the ladies by Mrs. H. W. Swenson.
Albert Herda who went to Grand
Forks Thursday of last week to under
go an operation for appendicitis, is
progressing nicely, the operation hav-
ing proved successful.
Oluf Eidsness, John Savik and Gun
der Skjerseth visited the county seat
Tuesday Of last week to make appli-
cation for citizenship. They were &C
companied by E. o. Engesather as a
witness.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-04-13
LAYTON
(LAwton Rspuhucan)

LAYTON
(Lawton R~epuhucan)
Mrs. j. E. Stevens visited Grand
Forks Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Peterson visited
Grand Forks Monday.
John Herda, the contractor was at
Brocket Monday.
Herman Kalliokoski purchased a
Mogul gas tractor from the Lawton
Implement Co., this week.
Mrs. w. Whitley of the Commercial
hotel, visited Devils Lake Monday re-
turning Tuesday.
Commissioner c. O. johnson is at
tending the quarterly meeting of the
Board of County Commissioners at
Devils Lake this week.
The stork visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Olderbak of this vii
lage Sunday, April End, and present
ed them with a baby boy.
William Wilson returned from Min
nesota lumber camps Tuesday and has
engaged with n of our farmers to
help him thru springs work. "Bill"
as he is Familiarity known, has been
here several summers, and always
knows where to find a job.
A.. j. Pickle was a business visitor
in Grand Forks Monday.
Leb and Dave Smith visited Grand
Forks Monday on business.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Dawson
of this village, Sunday, April 2, a son.
All doing nicely.
Mr.. Araas of Park River, arrived
Tuesday to visit her daughter, Mrs. j.
Olderbak, for a few weeks.
Andrew Swenson, Fred Sackenreu-
ter and Oluf Hagen were business Wis
itors at Lakota Monday.
Chs. Harbik lineman for the Lawton
Telephone Co., is laid up this week,
with blood poisoning caused by an in
jury to one of his limbs.
P. Connolly, of Connolly Bros. hard
ware store, was a business visitor in
Brocket Monday.
Judd Davidson returned from Fair
dale via Munich where he has been as
sisting his brother Bob load a cal.
whirh the latter is shipping to Canada.
Miss Aura Monteith of Calvin, came
down Saturday to visit over Sunday
with relatives and friends. She re-
turned to Calvin Tuesday, accompani-
ed by Miss Dorothy Wavrunek.
A. J. Pickle returned yesterday fro a
Minnesota where he purchased a fine
four year old Clydesdale stallion which
which he will have on the road this
season. Archie believes in good stock
and good farming.
MI. Garthe and family arrived here
from Hanley Falls, MIMI, last week
to take up their residence on a farm
adjoining that of A. j. Zeman, which
MI. Garthe recently purchased. Him
self and family are a welcome addition
to this district and we wish them all
success.
CRARY
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-04-13

M. A. Miller who has been spending
some time at Wild Rose and Powers
Lake writing insurance, returned Sat-
urday night and is spending this week
at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crazy entertain
at dinner Sunday, their guests were:
Messrs and Mesmames Nicholson,
Swenson, Dean, Mrs. Southam and
Mrs. Ford.
+. S. Chamberlin received word re-
Gently that his brother and brother-in
law, both officers of rank in the Ca
madam army, have received orders 70
60 to the front and left at once for
scenes of action.
Among those who took advantage of
the spring opening at Devils Lake on
Saturday were: Messrs and Mesdames
Medelman, M. A. Miller, A. E. South
am, Mrs. F. W. Southam, Mrs. Stevens
and Miss Foster.
Miss Ella Sexton is spending the
week at Devils Lake.
Miss Ara Forslof was a guest of
Mrs. Wycof at Devils Lake a few da,5s
this week.
Joseph Zingzeim and son Ray went
to Northwood Wednesday to seek med.
ical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGurren were guests
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Medelman.
W. E. Downs left Saturday for
Minneapolis and other points for con-
%sideration of a suitable place to locate
in business.
Miss Florence Miller expects to
leave for Fargo the first of the week
to take a course in music at the Sacred
Heart academy.
Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Atcheson en-
%tertained at a 6 o'clock dinner We'd
nesday evening their guests being
Messrs and Mesdames Nicholson and
family, Pond and family, Chamberlin
and fmily, Mrs. Ford and Mrs. South
am and daughters.
Miss Florence Miller entertained the
B. B. club at her home Wednesday ev-
ening.
Mrs. John Crazy entertained the
members Of the L. A. s. at the church
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Forslof had as
their guests Saturday. evening at din
ner Messrs. H. A. Nicholson, Mrs, r.
w. Southam, Mrs. John Ford, Edith
and Winnefred Southam.
The Crary Conrert Band will pre-
sent the operetta "~Pocahontas" which
was postponed last month, Saturday
evening, April Is, at the opera house.
w. c. Fairbanks Of Lakota was a
businsse visitor at Crazy Tuesday
Carl Arneson and John Hayes we're
between train visitors here Wednes-
day.
0. B. Olson and son Oscar orrived
in Crary from Hillsboro Tuesday of
this week, and will open a real estate
office in connection with the Sweet
water Land company.
CHURCHS FERRY
(Churchs Ferry 0un)
Otto Clausen spent a couple Of days
her last week.
Bernt Anderson went to Devils Lake
Wednesday to attend the Non-Parti-
san League meeting.
Thomas Thompson got in a carload
of cedar posts this week, He c.re,:tts
to fence his farm this season.
Ben Thompson came from Iowa last
Saturday and will work during the
summer for his cousin F. E. Thomp-
son.
It was reported one degree below