davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-02
CHICAGO GRAN MARKET.
<Quotations by Miller & Co. Members
Chicago Hoard of Trsde.i

Chicago, May There Was as
much as a / sc break IN the price IT
wheat today the May future selling
from So down t. ss55, the July
srcYn s227 to s212 Ia and the
Senten,ber from 81 50 30 Sl.Sl The
lowest prices were not the closings
as there were some reactions and ad-
yances on proflt-tak!ng late.
There were many crop reports re-
revived by board OF trade houses and
here were generally more favorable
Cash sales at Chicago were small
at ln.b0n bushels Ia niIlerT
When the selling bee" in wheat
was inaugurated only the big concerns
IN the trade were interested in the
onslaught but as the prices slid
downward the amount placed on sale
increased To a large volume and the
buying power vas unable 20 absorb
It.
The cash situation however. is a
more powerful Influence than ru-
mors regarding settlement OF tho
world con ei4-t- There g4e+p- furth her
purchases Of Manitoba wheat to cpme
4 TO Chicago and these purchases were
doubtless larger than recorded.
The declines i4+ earn E%nra- 3 = & n Sc
today. the peace rumors affecting that
grain as well as wheat
There were 50 las al -onlX $4,000
bushels OF cash corn at Chicago. The
volume Of business was much smaller
f.ian on any day Tor week. There IS
wet weather over the corn belt and
planting pre- paraIoue are some what
delayed in consequence. Western
receipts were 607 600 tasnel~ today
compared with S47,o0o bushels q year
age.
Oats were llI-4n2 lac lower to-
~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-02

3fxf57 feet north line Lee street. at
Sixth street. $2,7OO
James H. waymack ct lux. to Irine
G. Baugh, lots Is. II, square 1870
Richmond and Manchester Land COM
pany, 55x120 feet, south line Of AL
bany avenue, corner Twentieth street;
tax, 81; $40.
Carter II. Gary ct ux. to Temple c.
-WinfEee-- lots-1A --1a,- square, Bur
foot's addition. 66x120 feet. south line
Lawson street, 33 feet west OF Thirty
ninth street twest); tax. 81: $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-02

Temple G.. Winfree to f. r. McCon-
nell. trustee. lots IA. Is, square /. Bur-
foot's addition. 66x12o feet south side
Lawson street. 33 feet west of Thirty
ninth street: $500.
Andrew X. Hooker to the Build
ing Loan and Trust company, trus-
tees 33xi<7 feet, north line Decatur
street. at Fourte enth street: $500.
Il. p. Wilkinson to r. p. Mcconnell.
trustee, personal property consisting
of one combination shoe and harness
machine, one electric motor. etc. To-
Gated at 2417 Hull street: $3.50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-02
state Corporation Commission.

The following charter and amend
ment were issued yesterday:
Amendment to charter of John Z.
Meomaw company. Cloverdale Va, in
creasing capital stock from $4,000 TO
$4,000.
Foreign charter: National Dye cor
poration New York corporation.
Capital stock, 100000. l.. w. Curran.
statutory agent fredericksburg Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-02
Court New
Collected by the Daily Record.
CHANtTRY TR ANSFERS
Ten Deeds of Bargain and sale Re-
corded Yesterday.

Slttcrding Garneal- Davis Go to
tfttr- Davis ri NIX, tv IF
feet east line Dooley avenue, 213 IL
feet south of Main street; tax, s3.5n;
$40.
/ H. Dnneen ct ux. TO VIM &
Gum, fooxto0 feet south line Of
Brookland street: $500.
Edw. ] Willis ct TX. 10 the At
IantiC Land x Improvement Co,
l31 4x4S2 "a feet south line of BYRD
street, at east line OF Tenth; also
1870 1-4x390 Ia feet irregular lines)
south line Byrd street at west line
Eleventh street; tax. stG5; sl45.000
Jas caslie. special commissioner.
Ia VIM Palmer ct ais. 44x155 feet
north frne Main street. at east lire
Nineteenth street: tax. s10.50; court
decree
las. Caskie. special commissioner,
Ia VIM. II. Palmer % feet II IL
inches by So feet s IL inches north
line Main street. at east line Eigh-
teenth street; tax. S12; court decree
JEANNE r. Kennedy eft vir. to X. r.
Savage, No. 3t37 Floyd avenue, being
25Ni57 feet south line Floyd avenue
$40 IA feet east Of Auburn avenue
cED. tax SIS; $40
Duke, Nos. +l5 and Ar South Harri-
son street, being 3oxi2o feet east line
Harrison street. go feet north of
Wallace tN); tax. $3.50: $40
+. w Newman ct TX. to Jas c.
Underwood. a0xl30 feet west line
Mechanicsvlle pike, 2sS feet II inches
north of Redd street. tax. 81: $40.
VIM. Catlin ct ux to f. w Bandy.
No fl5 buchanan street, being COX
! 100 feet east line Buchanan street.
20 feet south of Jay go; tax, 81;
$40.
| Henry a, Phillips to Chas. II, Phil
| hps. SO 3-4x1o0 feet west line Lom-
hardy street. 11s feet north Of Grove
Iavenue tN.), tax. So: $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-02
HI STINGS TRANSFERS.
Three Deeds az Bargain and Sale r.
corded Yesterday

A A. Dickinson, Ordway Fuller and
Lewis C. Williams. trustees, in bank
ruptcN, and Sol. Cutchins. snecial com :
missioner property Of Samuel G.
Meredith To Frank B. Taylor. 45Xl 81
feet south line Marx street, corner
Sixth street. also lot % and part Of
lot l. square ~ Purcell and Cabell' s
addition, - Ia by 1871 feet Marx
street - fest from Sixth street; also
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-02
John Arthur jaime. nend.

London, May John Arthur James,
sixty four, friend of the late King Ed
ward and famed throughout the world
as. race horse owner. died of heart
disease today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-02
RICHMOND GRAIN EsCHASGE.
" hoIesale Quotations on 'Change)
RICHMOND H+r afarwrv.
Wholesale Quotations on 'Ckange)

Richmond. va. Nav !. te17.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-30
ALLIED WAR LORDS ARE
COMFORTING IN PARIS
Most Pertinent Question 10 the
Anomalous Situation In
- Russia. -"

London, Nov. Misrepresentation
Of the chief nations at war with
the Teutonic allies are assembling in
Paris for the inter-allied conference,
at which are to be discussed momen-
tous questions for more unified action
IN the prosecution Of the war.
American, British and Italian COM
missions have reached the French
capital. They are led respectively by
Col. e. M. House, David Lloyd George,
British prime minister, and Vlttorio
Orlando, the Italian premier.
In addition to determining a ba:*s
for stronger joint action against the
enemy countries, the conferees doubt
less also will discuss the anomalous
situation In Russia
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-30

Date Pudding.-Arrange in q greas-
cd pudding. dish alternate 1avers #
faxed -ire and chopped dates until
the dish IL three quarters full. Fill
dish with cold milk and bake in mod
crate oven three hours.
Rice Custard.-Allow tablespoons
Of rice, 4 tablespoons of white seed
less raisins; md i tablespoon Of honey
or maple syrup to q quart Of milk.
Bake very: slowly Tor 4 ,aours: Slow
baking is psessssry In order to obtain
q rich, creamy consistency. This pud-
ding with raisina omitted is,a> simple
and nourisAing dessert for babies and
dnvalids. :.:".. ::.,r ~;
Baked Apples-Preuare applss a.
usual for baking, Fill ~.eenters. with
honey instead Of sugar, and add .
few chcpned WITS II 1esirrd. Place IN
. pan.and add three fourtAs Of. =. cup
Of wstsr and oae-fnurth Of Q cup of
honey. Deke - us1al
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-30
WAR COUNCIL FORMED
TO UNITE U. S. FORCES
Great Stride Made Toward Co 0Et1fna
ton Of War Making
Force.

Washington, Nov. % - Marking
probably the greatest stride toward
complete coordination Of the war
making forces of the country. the
Council Of National Defense at q spe-
cial conference announced practical
formation of the American war eoun-
Gil. 1t will supervise all war industries
and allied utilities, exercising priority
authority to manipulate them toe the
best practical service to allied armies.
F: The members are to be: Secretary
of War Baker, Secretary Of the Navy
Daniels, Secretary Of the Atertor
Lane, Secretary Of Agriculture dsus-
ton, Secretary Of Commerce Re11eld,
Secretary of Labor Wilson, Secr0<ar
of the Treasury McAdoo; Edward n.
Hurley, chairman of the shipping
board; Herbert c. Hoover, food I'D
ministrator; Harry A. Garfield fuel
administrator; Daniel Willard. eAai1-
man war industries board, and Waater
s. Clifford, director Of the Cou1se Of
National Defense.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-30
TO OPERATE SO BIG u. S.
49,. RAIL- SYSTEMS As ONE
Seven. Of keenest American. Execu.
y; tives Pool Equipment Off,
-. Lines East Of Chicago. =:

Washington. Nov. 28.-Seven of the
keenest railroad operating executives
In the country have left here for
Pittsburgh to fnaugurate q new era
in American railroad history.
They will run the 80 big railroads
east of Chicago and. north Of the
Ohio Potomac rivers line as one sys-
TEN to relieve congestion and help
win the war.
Watchful Of the efforts Of this new
committee of seven operating rail.
way vice presidents the government
consents to revolutionary pooling o
equipment in hopes that the moot
serious transportation congestion in
the country's history will be relieved.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-30
SHELL HITS BATTERY; :
TWO SAMMlES KILLED
Five Arttlterynsn Wounded When
German Shot Finds
Marx,

Washington; Nov %. - General
Pershing has reported the loss in &C.
ton Of two members Of the field artil-
lery and that five others had been
severely wounded.
No details accompanied the report,
but It was believed at the War depart
ment that a German shell had found
an American battery behind the lines
and killed or wounded gun crew. The
accuracy of the German fire possibly
was due, army officers declared, to
the success Of a German aviator in;
flying over the Franco~American
forces and sporting" the battery de-
spite its camOuf1age.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-30

Washington, D. c., Nov. 29.-The
United States department Of agricul-
ture has been advised that a large
amount Of soft corn arriving at large
grain markets in the Middle West is
in danger Of spelling. Owing to con-
gestion Of terminals at these points,
railroads are unable to deliver corn
promptly to drying plants where it
can receive proper care. This corn is
especially liable to get out Of cond:-
ton while being held on trade during
warm weather.
In order to prevent the spoilage of
such soft corn it is recommended that
until cold weather sets in farmers and
country shippers delay the movement
Of such soft corn from the field un.
less conditions at the point to which
the corn is shipped are such that the
corn can be given quick attention fol
conditioning.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-30

Two ring-necked pheasants are be-
lieved to be in the Pine Grove park,
to which place they strayed from the
NJ, NJ. Williams place wes. of the
park. ..
, Mr.. Williams secured some pheasant
eggs some time ago and three Of them
Matched out. Two OF mem strayea
from his place and he believes they
are somewhere in the mark. They are
very tame and will feed from per-
SON. 8 hands, he states. He warns the
public not to modest them, however,
as the state game laws protect these
birds. They are very pretty, resembl-
ing small peacocks.
If not molested, the birds will stand
the winter in the park, and will do
well, Mr.. Williams believes.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-30

Training Camps Make Good Leaders.
Chicago, Nov. 2s:;-Col. James A.
Ryan, IN giving officers commissions
at Fort Sheridan. said such intensive
training camps are amply adequate to
supply the country with an abundance
Of fully capable Officers. He noted
that the men Of the second camp were
more mature than those Of the first
and possessed . stability Of character
which. added: 70 their fitness for MILL
tary. command. He said he considered
three months.course.at the Fort 9her.
Man and similar schools eQusl IN ben
90 y 8 eall ~ = IL fsSsla1 any.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-30
srRoNa FoR CONSERVATION

STRONG FOB O0N8E8vA11ON
Knowing the public's interest in
food conservation, writes the editor Of
Collier g Weekly, we Determined to
get an opinion on this subject from
Theouhilus SPHINX. He received us IN
his palatial duplex apartment where
he was lunching in q mauve lounglng
robe. He expressed great interest IN
the movement to. conserve ;: the ma
ton q food supply. 81. an heartily
in favor,,' he declared; .'of any steps
which may be taken TO stop tho whole.
sale waste of wheat. Everyone should
ioin such i crusade.'' Hero he help
ed himself TO His foalth white roll. :
He was: equally ENTHUSIASTIC VIXEN
We mentioned the :subjec. of prevent.
ina the enormous waste Of fat.
F"Splendid, splendia!" he cried. "a
wise economy which all should prac-
tice," he went on % he spread gen,
erous cubicle of butter upon his roll
and began munching with vi!l!e
strokes Of his clean.shaven jaw. $50
many people fail to realize the good
they can do by going Ggat on food
containing fat" ho' added, interrupt
ing himself to order poached eggs
with double portion OF bacon.
But Theophilus was even: more out
spoken when we mentioned the ques'
ton of economizing the meat supply.
"a noble work, much needed. The
public should be made to understand.
It is positively outrageous to 60 to
slaughtering young calves-outrag-
oous. sir!" he Numbered, attacking his
veal outlets AS if he had the culprits
before him.
As he dropped his knife and fork,
We waited for his final word. "Self'
conquest, 1" said he, "is the secret.
II Americans cannot conquer their
own appetites, how can they hope to
down the kaiser9 Seif-denial ia the
kew to the situation. constant self
denial from each and every individual
in our heroic land" And, as we said
goodbye, "don't forget" the great
man urged with impressive emphasis,
"that in my opinion self-mastery Is
tho watchword.' And he bowed US
out, passing the fve:pound box OF
candy on q side table without so
much as batting an eye.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-30

Henry Ford as = member Of the
shipping board at Washington win
add mach to it on account Of his won
derfal organising ability. He believes
that bv .standardizing the parts and
produein~ them in large quantities,
ships can be built muen more speedier
- web 40 better and cheaper. It was
reported recently. that the Germans
As1 transported with trucks an army
Of 400 600 from: tho eastern to the
western front. Commenting on the
report Mr.. Ford stated that the Ford
plant could make 5000 one-ton trucks
!. a. s.aA s:peeae sf carving eight
stats1ent s. not % remarkable as: his
seatl ef s.. which he said: eve are
1eady 80 4nElish: these trucks at shop
sost. wih; take No profit from any
Hing produced for. any government
dD1iSk It'd EWsr. I: despiss the profteer
Wa. 1akss money ont OF war. - Ford
q sisds one Of 90 many others hes
. ltk1eat:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-30
Caucasus Rsvolts Against Russ

Caucasus Rsvolts Against Russ. 4:
Washington, Nov. 28.-The Ameri
can consul Ct Tifiis reported establish,
meut OF the new government in the
caucasus 40 : protest AGAINST !. a.
archy in Russia. His n: ,ort contained
few. details, but indicated that the
muen In the new movement we're Of thu
conservative element ana were deter
mined 10 do what they could to hold
back from their paft 81 Russia the
waves Of disorder. The governipl
power Has been placed in Ga aasemhly
e g nsn 81 direct '.s' 49, corp. :.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-30
TO CENTRALlZE BUYING;
WILL STABILIZE PRICES
Hoover to Do Purchasing foe Army
and Navy and for the
Allies.

:: Washington, Nov. 28.-CeueFatfza.
ton in the food administration Of al
purchases of staple foodstuffs 81 the,
army and navy and by allied and neu:
trail buyers for the purpose Of stahili.-
Ing prices and controlling supplies, ie
announced by Food Administfator
Honver. The puchases win be
handled by the newly created division
OF Co ordination Of purchases.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-30
KEEP Temperature OF
- HOMES At 68 IS u. S. PLEA
Degree Recommended by Eminent
Physicians Would Permit Gig Fuel
Saving throughout Country :

>, Washington, Nov. 28.-Declaring
American homes are overheated, the
fuel administration has urged all
householders to- maintain a tempera-
ture of not more than 68 degrees, re-
commended by eminent American ply
sicians. With that temperature, saw.
Ing in coal will 90 far toward meet
ing enormous war demands for fuel.
officials announced.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-30

Ralph w. .Wheelock and Chas. E.:
Vasaly of the state board Of control
predict that binder Irvine prices may
be lower in 1918. They would not dis
close the why and wherefore, but
agreed that the committees efforts to
secure lower prices on sisal, promised
SUCCESS.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-30
ALLEGED italian plotters Taken.

Alleged Italian Ptottero Taken.
Seattle; Nov. 28. -: More than 100
Italians, said to belong to the Corcola
s.udi Social, an alleged a1archfstic
society. were arrested in Seattle, Port
land, Spokane. Tacoma and other
Northwest cities by Federal agents
in raids, according to announcement
by H. w. White, Federal immigration
commissioners. who had charge Of the
roundup. According to Federal agents
italians plotted % help Germany win
the war BY fomenting revolution II
Italy 70 overthrow King. Vietoes1D
lla1ne).
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-30

Mrs. l.. D. Brown Of this city gave
a silver tea at her home Saturday
afternoon for the benefit of tho Y. w.
G. A. fund which .nettco $50. so.
About a hundred guests were present.
The home was appropriately decorat-
ed with flags, pennants and Y. w. C..
A. posters. Serving the tea were
Mesdames M. e. Barnes, =. F.. Shaw,
G. O. Brannen, F. G. Ruth, A.. l.:
Longley and o. G. Trace, assisted by
Misses Mackenzie, Swanson and Jor-
censor Of the local teaching corps and
Margaret Shaw.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-30
confeeeee 60 q Murders

New York. Nov. ga con1eston
that he had been implicated n ~
murders committed nv '''."""c" II
which he was . member. has 1een
made by Ralph Danielle, also u0wn
as Ralph the Dar.ei, Alcvly.44 = 3
trict Attosney Swami. Denielle was
brought hack from Reno New. tive
months ago to answer In indictment
.chArKing the murder Of boy u
I3rooklyn Denielle's statement, ths
-jfiatrfaf attorney said, covered shcmtT
16des which NeFe, cpmnaittees;t In Ne~2
,1aik. yoaker1 - Piia8eth1h
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-30
GERMAN OFFICERS
ADVISE: RUSSIANS.
;:s:: :'-:-:'--: =: -.
khE ~ PETRooRAo As MILITARY
DIRECTORS or LEVINE. FAC
TON OF REBELS.
! So. e :. g.. !: !:
ALLIES EXPECTED TO BREAK
Developments May Result in c>ncelIa.
ton Of Az Orders For Sup. >:
plies For 9lavs-NfouId., :.
Divert careoes.
ALLIES EXPECTED TO :. BREAK

Washington, Nov. 2S.-Omcfal con-
drmation of the news from London
that German staff officers are in Pet.
rograd acting. as military advisers Of
the Lenine faction probably will be
followed promptly by action on the
part Of the United States and the: Al.
lies definitely to place the Bolsheviki
regime in the list of Germans allies.
A press dispatch from London says:
Information was received here
from Petrograd that q number of Ger
man staff officers have arrived there
and are acting in IA advisory capac-:
lty to Nikolai Lenine, the Bolsheviki
premier. -
II the Germans are there all doubt
as to the purpose of the Bolshevi6 is
removed and the diplomats will be
obliged to withdraw to a neutral cap.
ital, probobly Stockholm, to await in.
structions from their governments
Such development would undoubt.
eddy be followed by immediate can
collation. of all orders now IN process
OF execution for military and other
supplies for Russia, both In the Unit
ed States and Japan. 49,.
: cermans Advise With Lenine. ::
. Several carg0es from the United
States are now on the way to Vlad,.
vostolk, but these can be diverted by
wireless orders, and it has been I'M.
derstood that their delivery would be
contingent upon evidence that they
would not fall into unfrfendly hands.
With Germans openly advising lie
nine and his followers, it is assumed
that efforts will be made to carry Rus
STA into the position of an active ally
of the Teutonic powers. This might
produce a. most serious situation by
making available to Germany vast
stores of food, oil and cotton of Rus
STA, and even though the Teutons
found it impossible to convert the dis
organized country into an active mill
itary ally, the million or more Ger
man, Austrian and Turkish prisoners
held in Russia would be freed foI
services with the Teutonic armies.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-30
WOULD KILL HIS WIFE
IF GERMANY WINS WAR
President Of Minnesota ~" Would
Take Lives Of Spouse and
Daughters.

F" st. Paul, Nov. 2S.-"I have prom.
Used my wife and daughters to shoot
each of them should Germany be VIC
torious in the present war;" was the
declaration of. President Marion l..
Burton of the University Of Mime
sofa. ..
: The declaration was made in the
course of an address before the st.
Paul !: Church club, I'm which the
speaker reviewed Teutonic successes
to date and urged the maximum Of pa
triotism is necessary to defeat %he ma
TONS enemies. -; - =:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-30

The American Federation of Labor
at it's annual meeting in Buffalo last
week, By a nearly unanimous vote, de-
cidel 70 take q direct hand in politics.
Next years. meeting which is to be
held h st. Paul, will be held in June
instead Of November as has been usu-
al, ard their action will have a heavy
bearing on tho political situation next
year. By the way, labor cut some ice
in NJ year presidential campaign.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-30
Switzerland 10 War Bound.

Switzerland ls War Bound.
Geneva, Nov. 28.-The Austrian and
German frontiers have been closed.
Both French and Italian frontiers
have been closed for an indefinite Pc
Rod. Thus Switzerland's four from
tiers are now sealed for the first time
since the outbreak of the war. 80
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-30

Madison G. Bowler, an attorney Of
Minneapolis and candidate for con-
Hree. a the democratic ticket at the
last election, has been appointed in
spee4az Of explosives, under a law
wlieA became effective November Is.
Hie l.eies will be to regulate mani
taetsre, handling and distribution Of
explosives and Ingredients Of explo-
sives In the state.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-30

A. II. Turrittin has resigned as
treas,rer Of tho st. Paul Federal Land
baAk, and viii head q new bank to be
lauAeAeA soon in Minneapolis. He is
su>eeeaed BY Paul A. Preus, q Mime
apels banker, who Is q brother OF
6tnanaEA1ttor Preus.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-30

Besi1es entertaining the N. n: D.
A. Dssenber and 7, BraiAerd will al
30 entertain ON these dates the State
Potato Growers and Northern Mime
sofa Sheep Growers associations.
Yive As2dred delegates are expected
TO a1Asnd these meetings.