davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-24
Commodities
Industrials
Cotton

The feature in the cotton market
Yesterday was the covering of October
shorts and a sensational advance in
that delivery which sold up to 1921,
a new high price for the season. AT
about $50 points over December con-
tracts, spot month shorts found a
slightly better supply, and there were
reactions of 10 or II points from the
best. with the delivery closing at
2010. General business was only mod
erately active, but December and later
months felt the influence OF the Octo-
Der strength, which served to empha-
size Lbe bullish average Of Southern
spot news and the small supply avail
able here for delivery on contract. The
general list closed steady at net ad-
vance of IS to % points.
The market opened steady at an ad-
vance of IS to % points on the unfavor-
able weather map and overnight buy
ing orders. Liverpool was a consider
able seller, and there was good deal
OF realizing and scattering liquidation
during the early trading. The DISPOSE
ton 10 even up long contracts was
doubtless increased by the fact
that to-day IS half-holidsy, and
that the Census report on ginning prior
TO October Is will be published at the
opening tomorrow. Trade interests
were buyers on a decline Of some or
1 points from Mondays closing fig
ures. however, and the market soon
turned firmer on bullish Southern spot
advices and the strength of the near
positions. October sold 100 points
above Mondays closing price, while
later months sold So 10 46 points net
higher, with December touching 27.73
and January 27.2S.
The weather map showed continued
cold weather in the South. but the
freezing temperatures reported were in
sections previously visited by killing
irosts Local map readers apprehendei
that the cold wave would extend fur
Their East, and the official forecast was
for colder weather in Eastern belt sec
tons, with heavy frosts in parts OF
Alabama and Mississippi.
Drfeoa cof1uara fpllowa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-24

extras. 45645hc; arsts. 4ShG44hc;
seconds. aga 43c; creamery. held. high
er scoring than extras. 44'1c: extras.
43 u G44c; firsts, 42i2 Gi3hc; seconds.
4l442c; state, dairy. tubs. finest.
43hc; good to prime. Al u q 43c; COM
mon TO fair. 3sG+lc; renovated. ex-
tras, 42c; hrsts, 40h@4le; lower
grades, 3sa40c; imitation creamery.
frsts. %0G40isc; ladies, current make
frsts, ssh a39c; seconds, 3sc; lower
grades, 1914 @S7hc; packing stock, cur
rent make. No. 1, 371 a 3sc; No. 2.
SIC; lower grades. $50 36i.c.
Cheese.-Receipts, $3.50 boxes. State,
whole milk, fats. fresh. colored, spe-
cisls, 10. 23hd24c; white. specials,
23i2 2ic; colored. average run, 22l, a
23c white, average run. 22H a 23c;
prime to choice. zee; lower grades, 209
2lhc; held, specials, 24lsc; held, aver.
age run. 2%@2&hc; twins. fresh. col
Continued on Page IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-24

Butter Receipts. s,447 packages
Creamery. higher than extras. per h.
44ts a i5tc; extras (s2 score. 44@
44'.c; frsts (s8 to 81 score). 42n@
iSAc; seconds (s3 10 81 score). Ala
42c; thirds. 40G4o1Sc; creamery. un-
sailed. higher than extras, 46d 46 n C F;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-24
Bonds

Trading in bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange Tuesday amounted 10
$3.50, 900. against s6,715.OOO Monday.
S6,63s, 900 a week ago and s7,0l4,0OO n
year ago. From January to date,
ssOl, 77s,OOO, against ss56,366'OOO in
1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-24
Industrials

Sales. Open. hlRh. LOW Last
25OO aetna Exp:... o54 ga s. "a
100 Air Reduction. 81 81 81 81
Joe FCar 1t & P. 253 "a "a -
2-j Carwcn Steel. ga gts % va
500 tChalUers M.
200 Edo new pr. 10 10 10 10
ESQ Chevrolet Mot. 70 70 IS 70
6l0 settles 5 c (old) PIG 22t 2l9 2l9Ya
500 do Pr. re ga 58Is "a
400 Curtiss Aero. 81 81 s. 81
1900 'Inter Lube Oh 33a 80 5H ga
COO "Laks Tor BIT. "a "a 80 80
0'Iuk 5 LIST pr. 1918 1923 1923 1Ol =
1000 Manhattan T.. q . y IS
100 Marconi OF Am. 8
5000 'Maxim MUM. - e - q
900 prudential P. Ia ia "a "a
100 Subm ctfs 1917 16Le 1534 1874
100 L Stmship.. 80 SO 3Is 3fs
1000 'United Motors. 20lz So3- 20, 20l4
1000 ~ s Aerop c. "a ~ 4H ~
200 " + c ctfs. - - - q
1000 'w-M Airc't c. sas SO 81 ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-24
ATLANTIC MUTUALINsURANCEC 90.
Atlantic Building,
Nos. 81 and 81 Wall street,
New York October u. 1911.
Special Notice TO Holders Of
Cerfffcsfea of prof1tg

ternuCatcB OF PrOnts.
The outstanding certificates of profits OF
The issues Of 1872 1918 and 1914 viii 30 re-
deemed and paid % the holders thereof OF 70
ihsr legal representatives on and after
Thursday, NOYau Der !, 1917, from which
Gate all interest thereon will cease; the GER
nucates % be produced At the time Of pay
ment and cancelled
A dividend Of interest Of FIVE per cent,
loeihg ~ tie rate q six per cent. per an
hunI, on The certificates Of profits OF bhe
Jeans 1872. 1913 and 1914 will he paid TO the
to.aeB .1s-eGi, or % their legal Representa-
tves, o. and alter TAurs1sy, November ].
~. Checks Tor the dividend Of interest
WI be mailed in accordance with mailing
orders - those who have hled such orders
With ths Company.
Tho ransfer books viii b closed from
vetober ~, 1917, 60 November 8, 1917, both
iaeluave.
d order o. the Board OF Trustees.
g. STANTON PLOYD-JONES, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-24
Curb Market

Note-The Tribune assumes no response
bility for the accuracy or authenticity OF curb
market quotations transactions aud prices
Tuesday were reported as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-24

Sales

Sales. Open High. Low. Last
1000 tOmar Oil &C 10 10 10 ts
500 Osage-Ho Oil ga SO 8 8
800 800 .Penn-Ky Oh. .574 ga .55Na ga
1900 ar Rock O&G 10 70 70 70
i ISSS Rice Oil 4 n J n
1000 'fSomerset oil ~ IS 20 46
1900 'Tuxpam Stare ~ * "a 81
$500 united West o Il r 7. e
500 'Vic Oil new. "a 8
300 'West States p. "a 81 81 81
1900 'tWy W o (ap) 80 80 81 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-24

Metals

The steel trade was deeply interested
yesterday in information from Wash
incton that hereafter II is the intention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-24

OLD. DEFAULTED. OBSCURE sECURI-
YES sppraIFso end bought h. NJ Smythe.
''ooHce Exchange Building, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-24
Bonds

e.lo, (no, ornitted1. Open. High. Low. Last;
'ioe : .Gsn E 9o st dsie.rs sa ,e az
5.R CT new Jies 63 63 90 o5
ENLISTED. tSels cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-24
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
TRANSACTIONS
Rail- Other All
roads stocks. stocks.
Yesterday. 5000 So Nv % o' ooo
Day before. 61,1OO o9s'So ooosoo
49, 900 o72'sOo e42,1oo 1914, 900
January to date:
1917. 100000 1882, 300 1o2'SoS'a oo
1915. .27,21e, 400 12s,633,ooo $685. 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-24
WHY?.
Anew Reasons Why You Should Buy Liberty Bonds NO":

O national safety at protected no matter
-- how great the cost
Because: We bring speedy and VICTORIOUS eho
p This is impossible unless until provide the credit to
clothing and ammunition TOR our soldiers aha '"o
Becnue. Unless victorious shall become subject Na u h
dollars liberty ana your he wi" ~
worth very little to you or anybody else
p The idea mistaken Government ITSELF as GOV
eea eminent has funds and therefore, doesn't nd INC
cash belonging its citizens IL Goes
~ The bonds are the best and offered to any
people
You can always readily your bonds should you need the
Deee. better collateral IN
the world
p If YOU subscribe promptly you enhance immensely the moral
D- Don't OFT until the last day lhSS
emphatcaly time to Set someone else do IT,
T. l,.a nanv bonds as possible yourself and influencing
e. do not only PATRIOTISM
but thrift.
Rcou,s. You need absolutely feel that you Sant
afford" subscribe We Will lend you inc money lou WI" o'
II spending
Rscouce. No seeming hardship involved subscribing worthy to be men
0ec0e toned beside the young already making
/ and will make for the common cause
p,s. An oveubpton loan will convince the whole world
the American people are determined 10 nght 70 e limit
j with dollars, well as with men,
Won do not do YOUR this trouble
0 European will have to do it later on American SOIL
AMI. Finally Liberty Loan bound to success and
% should opportunity being and parcel OF that
/ Get action
/ There must be one among the above !sa-
/ that will induce YOU to subscribe.
| United States
| Mortgage & Trust Company
MAIN STREET
/ .73dst Are.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-24
Produce Markets-Current

Government price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-24

Consolidated Exchange
limit Of trade on this exchange 10 shares'I
Transactions and prices yesterday Tor tho
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-05-17
s. ~ : ~ 80 : 3tlE4 = 4FaAF =. 80 =
SAMOCH0D z NOWOzENCAM.
SIZE.

SzczcScie w n~icszczesciu miaty
Mode parry kt6ry robily wyciccz
kc W samochodzic po "a miasto.
We wtorek po poludniu WYE
cllali wiclkim automobilcm pana
H.. NJ. l.ambcrtona panstwo II. j.
S%zuminscy. panstwo A. j. Purge
son, PAM w. c. Pulls, parma Gcno
wcfa Furgcson, p. Raymond Ko-
walewski, druzba mlodych par i
p. Jan kowalcwski, ojcicc mlodcj
PAM Szuminskicj, kt6ry kicrowal.
O>icm osob bylo W AUTOMOBILE,
d ujcchano % mil IA godzine pc
IA miastcm IA zachod. PREY nag
lynn skrecic maszyna sic prZcchy-
lila ia strone i wszyscy akupanci
wypadli T. wy.jatkicm powozaccgo,
ktory sobic reke wykrecif i polka
leczy} o szklo. Wszyscy inni mic
odnicsli ciezkich uszkodzcni.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-05-17
WiadOmOSci
MIEJSC0WE.
BRAT I SIOSTRA MA Stub
NYM KOBIERCU.

Wiel. ks. Jan E. Grabowski, w
kosciele sw. Kazmierza polaczyl
dozgonnym slubem malzenskim
dwie mlodc parry - brata j sio--
sire.
Parma Helena Szuminska poslu
bifa A. J. Fergusona a pan H. J.
Szuminski polaczony zostaf doz-
gonnym slumc ma}zenskim Il pan
ma Gertrude Kowalewska. Weselc
odbylo sic w domu panstwa P.
Szuminskich 1872 p61n. Baker ul.
Obie Mode parry i ich zacni rodzi
ce sa dobrzc znani w Winonie, zy
czymy i'm szczescia j powodzenia
W ich przyszlem pozyciu malzen-
skim.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-05-17
MA MOSCIE.

w czwartek pred pofudnicm,
spfoszyl sic koh PAM Augustowcj
Drazkowskiej. kt0ra jcchala 4
Wisconsin do Winony, Il ia du--
.iym przcjazdowym moScic jcchai
AUTOMOBILE 2 Wmony do Wiscon-
sin. Gdy a1,tomobil mija} furman
Ike, kon poni6>l, przcwr0cii bryce
kc a pani Drqzkowska wypad}a
Ma skrecic mostu i lcza}a bczprzy
tomna az ia podniesiono i w pre-
:jczdzajacym automobile zawiezio
no do ofiSu doktora. Ma ona
twarz bardzo pokalcczona i ramie
>tluczonc. Maslo i .jaja kt6rc wioz
Ia do miasta zostaly zniszczonr.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-05-17
ME WOLNO JEzDZIC MA
C~HODNIKACH.

August CieminSki i brat jcgo
.Jozcf C'icminski i J0zcf Apka os
karzcni zoStali W ~przeszlym ty--
godniu o ,jczdzcnie kolowccm po
chodniku. W>zyscy trzcj przyzna
Ii sic do why W Saddle municy-
palnym. August Cicmi1ski zapla-
ell 81 kary, Apka So. a J6zcf Gle
minski dosta} napomnicnic ably
wiecej ME .jczdzi} ia chodniku.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-05-17
SPIESZA z ZEN DO
WINONY.

Farmcrzy ME tylko blizcj mia.
sta Winony osiedleni ale navel Z
dalszych okolic jak = G~alesvillc,
Alma, Houston i Lewiston spic-:
|sza z przenica do Winony, ponic.
waz otrzymuja ccny 0 Soc i 81 vic
ccj ia buszlu anizcli W innvch
mic scach plaza. II. l.. Scmlc Il 0.
kelley Galcsvillc sprzcda} we VITO
rex W Bay State Milling Go. pc
1913 buszcl.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-05-17
BADAcZE .PIsMA sWIETEGo.

4 +ELH&E-E :" 49, >
Kilku przybysz6w, ME wiedziett
zkad ] naco przybylo do naszej
spokojnej czwartej wardy j narzu
fcali sic re swemi ksiazkami anar:
Ichistycznem spokojnym mieszka1
com poriadai oni, zessa pourzaa
jace bardzo ksiazki i przez same.
go Boga potwierdzone. Ksiazek
mkt Cd Mich ME kupowaf, aprY
TEN naszc polk dobra paerdfe i'm
prawi1y vice tylko alejami i 0 sza
rel godzinie wdzierali sic do ME
szkan.
Gdy interes Z ksiazkami x4nie
mia} powodzenia be tylko tn j
tam gwaltem darmo je. dawali, "a
czeli rozdawac pc domach jaAies
pismo ''Badacz Pisma Swietego''
lecz policya juz ma nich" czekafa j
musieli sic wynosic q miasta, Ma
sza policya jest znana re swej
sprawnosci W takich przypadkach
i predko sic wydowie 0 ptaszkach
ktorzy chca spokoj zamacac mic
dry naszymi obywatelami.
Niechaj to bedzie przcstroga
ola innych przybysz6w, a nasze
panic %obywatelki, .skoro jaki
natret najdzie ich dom, MECH 0
TEN zaraz doniosa policyi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-05-17
MASZYNA ZAEAMANA MA
MOSCIE.

Wielka maszyna ciagniona ma
duzym moScic W independence,
Wis. zalamala sic W piatek i wi
Siala W poWictrZu Il kominem Id
dol Spuszczonym, WvwrOcenlc
nastapilo Il powodu za}amania
sic poprzecznika na moScic. Mkt
ME POSTAL zraniony. Gfowna droga
do Whitehall i Eau Claire bedzie
przeZ kilka dni Zablokowana.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-05-17
MOVIE sWIATLO.

Nova lampe gazowa approval
dzi}o> miasto ia Carimona ulicy,
pomiedzy 4ta i sta I'll. tax, ze miej
see pomiedzy koScio}em i szkola
Sw. Stanis}awa X. bedzie- dobrzc
oSwictlone. 5
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-05-17
W1ZYTA U SASIADKI PREY.
MOST r A

PAM J6zefowa Lcwihska, S27
M>ch. 4ta ul. .spostrzegla re jej zei
nela portmanctka Il picniedYmi.
PAM Lewinska wyszla ma civil
Ike do sasiadki, kt6ra micszka "a
raz przcz: ulice gdy powr6cHa do
domu, >]postrzcgla IL :jej portmo-
netka Z pieniedzmi, kt6ra pozosta
villa Ma stole, zyinela.
Zawiadomiono policyc.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-05-17
Wzd1uz torow kolei Chicago 1

Wzd1uz torow kolei Chicago 4
Northwestern, pomiedzy Winona
! Rochester stan ZasieW0W ZbOZa
jest dobrzc rozwiniety. u powodu
zimncgo powictrza pracc farmers
kie pozostaly co prawda nieco W
lyle, ale pomimo tcgo widoki ME
Sd gorszc. Wszedzic trudnia sic
tcraz pc wiekszej czesci sadie
MEM kukurydzy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-05-17
DO ARTYLERYI.

Franciszck J. Borkowski i Jan
S. Stalka, zapisali sic W piatek do
polnej artyleryi. Sa to picrwsi
dwa,j rckruci Z czwartej wardy,
kt6rzy odjcchali w tym tygodniu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-05-17
ME WoLNo sTRZELAt.

Officer Charles Avcrill, &c sto-
warzyszcnia humanitarnego o.
>trzcga chlopc6w, azcby ME stree
lali Z pistolct6w albo lukow
Chlopcy, ktorzy by ME zwazali II:
ia przcstroge beda arcsztowani.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-05-17
UMARII.


W obqtfsplszej godzzpo POI
IIhdniqs.qlRsllz powoduzpodess1ss=s
hego wiielkzassA p. JanlReIlmi6sHsf a;
Fam. pod mr.. 2l1 - Chatfield I'll.
MNieboszczxk liczyf e lat, pozo
4kwia zon<s.hzecAyh55v Hen
|ryka w Epping, N. OAK, Wincen-
tego W Peoria ~ isJana-w Vino
ME i dwaeaeSarlkai L: W Wi
iei-Fraaaeiszke-w~B Butte, Mont.
INieboszczyk nalezal do bractwa
|zw.. Japaihr1cniiicla mai 81. Ser.
Pogrzebs pdbyl sic W srode Q
9tej sW- Stanislawa X.
Nabozenlist7Wo za1obne odprawil
Prev. ks. kanonik J. Pacholski.
Wieczny odpoczynek race du--
sly zmarlego dac Panic!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-05-17
Ko1ko choralna wyZszc.j sZkol,,

Kolko ch6ralna wyzszcj szkoly
Ola chlopc0w 'Cottcr HighSchool'
da konccrt w 1utc.jszej opcrzc we
wtorck wicczorcm, 29-go maja.
Solista W konccrcic bedzic pan
Franciszck j. Rosenthal st.
Paul, kt6ry jest dobrze znany vie
In obywatclom winonskim. Rrdac
chlopccm by} OH ministrmtcnl
Prev. ks. kanonika Pacholskic--
80. Pan Roscnthal bedzie Spicwal
kilka po|Skich picsni ma konccr--
Gle.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-05-17
WlADOMOSCI OSOBlSTE.

Wiel. ks. Jan Guzinsh z Den
yer, Col. przyjechaf " piatek do
Winony ably odwiedzie swa ME-
bezpiecznie chora make. KS. Gu
zinski jestsgosciem Prev. Ks. Pa
cholskiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-05-17
O%gfoszcnic M~iejskie.
ZAWlADOMlENIE O APLIKACYl
DAN iRAlNOR

LICENSYE Ma SPRZEDAz L!KIEROl2
ZAwn DANA sic nlnieJszen. &c Ian T,aino,
Z miasta ipowiatu Winona. v stanie Minnesota
zsczyi dnia 15go nnaja. 1917, pisnienna a~plikacy<
wspomnianego miasta o liccnsyc ma sprze iaz pa.
lonych tronk6w " wy~szczeg6lnioncm p~o.ozeniu
" miescie Winona. powiecie Winona 81 stanie
Minnesota. i znanem opisanem jals rastepujc
n. p: w poludniowo wschodniej iIbie ma pierw.
szem pietrze budynku. znanego y
Hotel Winona.
Wspomniana aplikacya omawianabe1zic ma 20
siedzeniu raaly miejskiej. kt6re sic odbedxie y
lokalu rady miejskicj W budynku miejskim v
wspomnianym micscie dnia ago c:erwcs Z. b
scu mote sic stawie ka4dy i sprzeciwiac sic wyda
niu takiej licensyi
Pisano " Winona. MIMI. l5xo maia. 1917.
GEO. w. HOFMANN
Rekorde=.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-05-17
Pan Mieczyslaw Krawczyk

Minneapolis bawil W piatek we
Winonie zatrzymaf OH sic W prze.
,jczdzie do Chicago Il swych tes-.
Glow panlstwa J0zefostwa Kowa-
'icwskich PREY 7mcj III.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-05-17
PoTRZEBA.

Pomocy " departamencie szklar
skim i obijaniu drucianych siatek
doswiadezeni i obeznani mazda
stale zatrudnienic.
Schroth & Ahrens Co. s
Zach. 4ta III.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-05-17
PoDoBN1.

Zona: = Doszfam do przckona
MIA, re nam g}upiego meza.
MAJ: = Moe cofniesz tc sfo-
wa, jesli sobic przypomiesz. re
m6wi}as pred slubcm: we wszy-
stkiem jcstesmy do siebie podob-
hi.
The Dickinson press., 1917-07-14

Mrs. M. Roberts and two children,
Robert and Cecelia, of Minneapolis
were guests for several days the lat
ter part of last week at the Jay
Slater home. On Friday they con-
tinued their way westward on tour
through the Yellowstone National
Park.
About eighteen ladies of the Patri-
otic Aid gathered at the T. H. Pugh
home on Monday afternoon and were
busy for several hours sewing laundry
bags and kitchen aprons for Company
K boys, $50 bags being completed.
These were to be sent to Bismarck
during the week. Following the work,
Mrs. Pugh served the ladies light re-
freshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Hollst, who
spent the past winter at western
coast points, mainly at Los Angeles,
CAL, returned on Sunday in their
Chandler car, and for several days
were guests at the home of Mrs.
Hollst's sister, Mrs. w. A. Mcclure.
En- route home they enjoyed a tour
through the Yellowstone National
Park. They continued their way to
their home at Gladstone on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Breaum and
children of east of Taylor, who about
two weeks ago left on an auto trip
to various Montana points, stopped
off on their return on Monday for a
short visit with friends in the city.
They visited relatives and friends at
Glendive, Fallon, Fairview and Wolf
Point. Returning they were accom-
panied by Mrs. E. S. Foss of Glendive.
They state that the crops look better
in this vicinity than farther west.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Sellman of
Belfeld motored to Dickinson on
Tuesday, the former to get dental
work done. Mr.. Sellman runs livery
stable and feed barn at Belfeld. He
states that the Belfeld vicinity was
not as fortunate in getting rain as
the country close to Dickinson. He
says that some of the farmers are
beginning to cut their tame hay, but
that there is hardly any wild hay.
However, should we receive more rain
he believes the grass will pick up for
good hay crop. In 1909, he says,
there was a similar dry summer but
two heavy showers in August saved
the day and the farmers cut good
crop that year. ~' s..'
The Dickinson press., 1917-07-14
HORSE BUYER HARRIS
ARRESTED AT NEW SALEM

New Salem Journal: E. O. Harris,
a horse dealer, was arrested Friday
night by Chief of Police John Egge,
for the use Of profane language and
resisting an officer. The trouble oc-
Cured when Mrs. John Geissler COM
planned that Harris had bought a
horse from her son, Otto Geissler,
who is a minor, and therefore not
qualified to dispose of property. The
price, $2O.O0,' paid for the horse also
branded the affair as fraudulent, be-
ing only a fraction of the worth of
the animal. Harris became abusive
and violent when approached concern
ing the matter and was locked up. He
was later fined $1,000 and. released.
The horse had been loaded on a car
but was recovered and returned to it's
owners. Harris is now out $1,000 by
the transaction, not being able, legal
ly, to recover the purchase money
from the boy.
The Dickinson press., 1917-07-14

Nearly 100000 motor cars will be
registered in the United States during
the year 1917, according to estimates
made on basis of the yearly in
crease during the past decade. Gross
total OF commercial cars registered in
1916 was 3,512,996, an increase Of
l,O67,332 over 1915. During the last
three years, the yearly increase has
averaged 40 per cent, and revenue in
crease has been so per cent. The sew
eral states collected in registration
and license fees, including those of
chauffeurs and operators, a total
gross revenue of $25,865,369 Of
this amount, 90 per cent was applied
directly to construction, improvement
or maintenance of the public roads in
43 states.
The Dickinson press., 1917-07-14

Henry Brown returned on Wednes.
day from Bismarck, where he spent
several days on business. He was ac-
companied back by Corporal Robert
Gillian, who is enjoying a furlough
until Saturday.
Misses Sadie Stanton and Laura
Lebo of Medora visited in the city be-
tween trains on Monday, leaving on
No. 2 for Des Moines, 1a., to visit
with Miss Stanton's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. S. Stanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Monroe, ac-
companied by Mrs. D. F. Gould of
south of Oakdale, motored to Dickin-
son on Tuesday afternoon. They re-
port the north country pretty dry,
even with the several recent heavy
rains.
The Young Ladies Sodality of St.
Patrick's church will give a cake and
ice cream social on the church lawn
next Tuesday evening, July 18th. A
charge of Is cents will be made and
the proceeds will go into the Red
Cross fund.
CAME TONY place IA miles
northwest of Dickinson, 1 two-year-
old black stallion, no brand visible,
right hind foot blemished. Owner call
for animal and pay charges. Frank
Schwindt, Box IS. Dickinson, N: D:
7-7-3t
Dave Juzeler, a big rancher on
Spring creek in Mercer county, and a
former citizen north of Taylor, was
among those who went to Stanton last
Saturday on county matters. Mr..
Juzeler says it will be problem with
him to get fodder for his stock for
the coming winter. Rev. L. B.
Hardy, another Golden Valley resident,
was also waiting on the county board
at Stanton last week. Mr.. Hardy, an
early day Baptist minister in Dickin-
son, has charge of Congregational
church work in western Mercer
county.
The Dickinson press., 1917-07-14
BISHOP WEHRLE VISITS "
.~-.. ST. ATHENAIS CHURCH

Saint Athenais Catholic church at
Medora was last Sunday, for the first
time, honored by the visit Of bishop,
when Bishop Wehrle celebrated mass
and confirmed class.
This church was erected in 1884, by
the Marquis de Mores. The name of
the mother and also the daughter Of
the Marquis was Athenais. We have
so often been asked, writes J. w.
Foley of Medora, about the name that
we will say that Saint Athenais is
better known in history under the
name of Eucodia. She was born in
Athens, the daughter Of the sophist
Leontius, from whom she received a
thorough training in literature and
rhetoric. Visiting Constantinople she
received baptism and received the
name of Alicia Licinia Eucodia. she
made a pilgrimage to Jerusalem in
438. She devoted the remainder Of
her life to good works and literature.
The Dickinson press., 1917-07-14
MISSOURI SLOPE FAIR
ASSN NAMES DIRECTORS

At meeting of the stockholders of
the Missouri Slope Fair Association
held at Mandan last Saturday even
ing, the following directors were elect
ed for the ensuing year: R. R. Nc
Kaig, T. G. c. Kennedy, A. E. Thorn
berg, Ed. Morck, T. A. Cummins, of
Mandan; Governor Frazier, Commits
sioner Of Agriculture & Labor Hagan,
State Auditor Kezitsky; ex-officio
members: J.. D. Bacon, Grand Forks;
Charles A. Klaus, Jamestown; R. S.
Lewis, Fargo; L: D. Mccain, Minot;
D. J. Laxdahl, Cavalier; John Mills,
Hannaford; H. L. Read, Bismarck; w.
Reynolds, Westhope; U. L. Burdick,
Williston; J. P. Reeve, Beach; Victor
WARDROBE, Leeds.
The dates of the fair will be fixed
at a meeting of the board to be held
within a short time.