davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-04-20
End Enr SrecuI2tion.

Speculation !" 5utter and eggs
through the Chicago butter and egg
board was abolished "as a patriotic
duty" by unanimous vote cf the di
rectors.
This was accomplis>el " doing
away with all rules covering '!e Is in
these products for future delivery.
Dealers desiring TO assure stock fol
future delivery may deal directly with
shippers as individuals, but the action
of the beard will, it is said, practically
eliminate speculation.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-04-20
FRANK ROCKEFELLER DEAD
He and Oil Maqnate Were Not or
Speakinn Terms.

Frank Rockefeller, seventy-two.
youngest brother of John D. Rookie
feller, died in his apartments in a
hotel in Cleveland, from stroke
of paralysis and a blood clot on the
brain as a result of a relapse, follow.
ing an intestinal operation a month
ago.
He became seriously III week ago
and had been unconscious since Fri
day. He is survived by his wife and
three daugl Ars.
Mr.. Rockefeller was not On speak
ing terms with John D. Rockefeller as
the result of a quarrel years ago.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-04-20
Ducked In Tub for Tearing Up Flag

Clyde Strup, twenty years old,
worker in an Industrial plant al
Williamsport, Pa, tore a flag from
the wall there and ripped 1t into
shreds. AS the pieces fell from his
fingers fellow-workmen jumped at him
and, raising him above their heads,
carried him to corner, where they
tossed him into a tub of water and
held him under for a short time. The
police later arrested Strup.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-04-20
Pin Iron Scars to $40.

Pig iron prices in the Pittsburgh
district were announced as the
highest in more than forty years.
basic prices being firmly estab'
lished at $40 ton as a minimum,
which compares with $12.50 two years
ago. In some quarters this IS really
held to be the highest since the days
Of charcoal iron, in 1897.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-04-20
Gas Kills TWO Men.

Albert Link and Zachariah Stump
both of Dallastown, were found
dead in their bed in their board
ing house at York, Pa. The
room was filled with gas. It IS sup.
posed that during the night one Of the
men accidentally fell ag2inst the w'sh.
stand, which struck the stop cock and
turned on the gas.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-04-20
Gives a Boost to $4,000.

President E. G.. Grace, of the Bethle.
hem Steel company, announced an in
crease of ten per cent in the wages OF
the more than $4,000 employees of the
company, at its plants located at South
Bethlehem, Steelton, Baltimore and
Lebanon. The increase bo:Gnes ef-
fective May 1.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-04-20
Food Economy in Washincton,

Led by Mrs. Wilson and cabinet wc
men, the war economy movement
shows results. At a dinner to the
Secretary of State and Mrs. Lansing
by Mrs. Hamlin, wife of Charles s.
Hamlin, of the federal reserve board
only three courses were served. There
were ighteen guests.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-04-20
! ivs cto>k Ouo+atiops

CHICAGO.-HOGS- Slow and 15@
20c higher. Mixed and butchers
75?;5?V 15so: iS;u2h rough fSH fReavy s1545Si5.SS:
lieht,$15 25@16.50; pigs, s11.4O@14.S5;
bulk s1590@16.05.
CATTLE-Strong. Beeves, $s.40@
1915: cows and heifers, s5.75@1110;
stochers and feeders, S7.4O@10.1O;
Texans, S9.60@1115; calves, Ss.25@
1875
SHFEP-Strong, 1Oc higher. Native
aud western, $10.60013.50; Iamp6
$11.90@15.60.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-04-20
Held as SpY Suspects.

On the allegation that they ara
German spies and threaten to blow
up the Birdin-Hand hotel, Gulf Mills
near Norristown, Pa, Joseph Ben
nett and John Pechoch were arrested
at the point of revolvers by Carrigan
and Rogerio, detectives They were
taken to Norristown for hearing.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-04-20
Killed by Sentry.

Because he failed to obey the sen.
try's order to halt, an unidentified
man was shot and killed by national
guardsman who was guarding the New
York Central elevated structure In
New York.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-04-20
Hold Necrces at Traitors.

Three negro miners have been ar
rested at Puck. Okla, charged with
treason. It is alleged they urged theil
friends to organize to aid Germany.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-04-20
Would Authorize 1000 900 Volunteers

A joint resolution authorizing the
president to call for 100000 volun.
teers was introduced in the senate by
Senator Sherman, of Illinois. The
resolutiod provides the first levy to
be 100000 men.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-04-20
Russia to Place Biq Railroad Ordel

The Russian provisional government
has decided to place a contract in the
United States for 10000 railway cars
and 1000 locomotives, to be delivered
by July, 1918.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-10-26
4 = Il :. 4 = :. :. :, = 8. 4 4 4 4 :
BENNINGTON NEWS 5
8. = = 8. u = 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 8. !

Mrs. Laura Huff of Ada spent the
week k-end with her sister. Mrs. W. W.
stark
Aunt" Finney RiSner. who has
been quite sick for the past month,
is slowly improving.
y. B. Mcclure believes in "hos
aud hominy." Besides his meat hogs.
he has just purchased twenty-five
pigs. He also has purchased mule
footed pig from near ldabel. He has
IA number of fat hogs he intends put
ting on the market. His watermelon
patch was late. but served good
purpose as food for the hogs.
Saturday was record-breakins g
day for Bennington. The streets and
stores were crowded Clerks were
so busy that they could not stop for
dinner.
Miss May Allen, who is teaching A,
Madill, spent the week lend with he,
parents. She says cotton arund Ma
dill is going II waste for want OF
.pickers. On Saturdays the schoo
children go out in wagon loads tc
help the farmers out
/ Among those who visited the Fail
last week were: Mrs NJ. S. Smith
and children, Ross FVazicr. II. 4
Sipes. II. NJ. Lindsay and family: al
so Matt Allen. from Wade. who was
Joined at Sherman by his niece. Mis-,
Mildred. who is attending school IL
BOnham
Mrs, Thompson and three children
of Poteau spent a few days with
their uncle. Jess Williams.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-10-26

suing year. as follows: President.
Madge Murray; Vice President, Lii
lie Perry; Secretary, Elsie Ewald |;
Treasurer, Bessie Johns; Faculty Ad-
visor. Miss Addison.
Misses Eula Belle and Ruby Love
left for Dallas Monday morning To
visit the Fair.
Misses Hazel Coleman and Minnie
kingsbury entertained some of their
classmates Saturday night with a
Halloween party The room was dec
grated with black eats. candles. wit
ches and cornstalks. To give still
more superstitious air. there werl
thirteen girls present. Ghost stories
were told. and Miss Jordan gave n
reading which was much enjoyed by
all present
Mrs. Shields and Misses Madgo
Murray. BESSIE Johns. and Gladys
Holman spent Monday in alias as del
egates to the y. w. G A. convention
returning Tuesday morning,
Misses Lille and Hattie Perry Wis
tied their sister at Bloomfield last
Monday.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-10-26
!. {" &" G" Q. &" % 3
COLLEGE DOTS

Miss Beck spent Saturday in Dal-
las.
Miss Golden Alder. who was out
back in school
Miss Esther Nash was a College
visitor Thursday.
Misses Tennie Whitfield and Leila
Potts returned Tuesday morning
from Dallas. where they visited the
State Fair
Miss Rossie Mitchell OF Bokchito
visited Maurine Loveless last Satur-
day.
Misses Eula Lloyd. Tom Wilson,
Lettie GOoding. Birdie Jackson. Lii.
lie Harris, lone Wallace. and Mary
Lemon spent the weekend at home
The bo arding teachers of the Col
lege attended the reception for bus
iness and professional women at the
Methodist church Thursday night.
Miss Painter. who has been III for
several days. is able to attend her
classes again.
Miss Andie Gardner enjoved a Wis
It Wednesday from her mother. from
Remington.
Miss Eagleton left Wednesday
morning for Fort Worth to hear the
grand opera company playing there.
Thursday evening Marshall Nc
Cullough held party in honor of
his sixth birthday. Refreshments
were serve dand games played Thos,
present were: Minnetta and Henri
eta Wilson. Sarah Ann Perryman
Natalie and Elizabeth Morrison, and
Marshall Mccullough.
The YW.C.A. met Sunday even
ing and elected officers for the en-
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-10-26
Many Models

Trench elters, Half Beers, Double Breasters; Con-
servative models Crayanette cOatsin fact you can't
good style we haven't got.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-10-26
8: = :; q 8: :: :. :: :: :: :: :: :: :
}: &
}: WHAT'S THE USE OF NON- &
}: EI ANYWAY UNLESS WE {:
}: WIN THE WAR &
IN Il :. u - u Il !. :. :. {. II Z. 3:

This is the reply To the man who
says. 81 can do better with my money
than buying Liberty bonds"
He cannot do better He cannot
do as well He means that he can oh
tain q higher interest rate.
Let us suppose that everyone. or
even n large number Of men. talked
this way. The loan would fail. THAT
would mean the defeat of civilization,
and the triumph Of Germany.
Tried almost beyond human endur-
Ance, our allies might lie down. ."
discouraged. disgustcd, "I'nlik"ly." ;"
you say, they will fight on" This
raises n point which Is not yet thor
Oughly understood II is money that
IL going To win this war. The supply
OF bravery amongst our own boys and
our allies is ample: what they all
need. what they must have. is money
What would he the result of II way
ering attitud" on the part Of our
allies? Germany would take heart
possibly would make one supreme
effort, and open the way for an inva-
sion Ot this country, which our own
fleet might not he able to Illustrate
AINVH supI'SlHG 'udt uS IL result Ol
her great effort. Germany was sue
cessful enough merely to force Il
draw. and an inrnnclusivo peace
what would happen" Her every
energy would he bent towards the OBJ
5ect OF invading this country at thu
earliest moment possible in order L.
replcnish her bankrupted stores al
money and supplies.
Let us presume that Germany ha-
been SO far success ;ful that the war is
brought to our shores. and our export
trade is at a standstill DO YOU real
ize what would be the condition oi
trade? II would hc paralyzicd. Mar
kets would fall "a pieces. industries
would be stopped. everywhere there
would h" countrywide unemplov-
ment. Enormous indcmnities would
have to he paid To Germany to call
off her armies: taxes so enormous
that they would stagger the imagina-
tion. would have to be imposed. and
the man who said. II can do better
with my money than buying Liberty
bonds" would feel himself to be tn,
most foolish and mistaken man on
earth. His dollar that he could de
better" with. would he worth maybe
twenty-five to fifty cents to him.
Truly What's the use of money
anyway. unless we win the war?
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-10-26
= Il 8: = = 4 4 4 :. 4 4 q Il u {, .
LIVESTOCK MARKET
4 Il = = = = 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4

Kansas city Stock Yards. Oct %.
Cattle receipts today were la.oUn: !:
market steady on steers. strong on
cows Nebraska steers the best here
AT Sl3. Hogs today 5000; market
20 I" 30 cents lower: top sl6.I5
Sh"'p ana lambs today 5000: mar
k't steady to IL l0y"r: best killin.
lambs ST "a: feeders $l7.lU
Some Missouri steers sold at SIS
:" Yesterday. the hest here this week
and other dressed beef steers up to
Sl3..5; some today at $l3; good
Kansas grass steers at $l0.a0 up 10
Sl2i". weights from lO25 up To as
high as 1850 pounds: Oklahoma
steers weighing l6l2 at S9.aa, light
er ones af Si75: string Of II cars
or Arizona steers today at $9.75 tn
$1,000. weighing 9o0 to 1875. Cows
are strong today. bu tare 50 cents
lower than n week ago; good TO
choice heavy COWS under IS; Gamers
around $3.50. but AZ thar COW prices
here are said 10 he higher per pound
than in Chicago. cValS are un-
changed; best 1880.
In stockers and feeders strength
has developed In the past week. due
mainly to restricted receipts The
embargo aeainGt shipments of stock
ers and feeders to this market has
not yet been lifted. though there IL
no doubt that 1t. will he Off complete
lv nv next Monday. Fairly good re-
ceipts from Colorado and Texas are
offered from day to day. cattle load
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-10-26
Miss Patterson spent Sunday an,

Miss Patterson spent Sunday and
Monday in Dallas.
Mr.. Guice and Mr. LaFontains
rendered muscial program at the
chapel hour Friday. whihc was high
ly appreciated by all who were pres
ent
Miss Frances Hawkins left We'd
nesdaw for short visit to Fort
Worth.
The members of the Oklahoma Sy-
nod were entertained at dinner al
the College Wednesday.
At the chapel hour Wednesday oil
last week Rev. and Mrs. Johnston OF
Oklahoma City addressed the STU
dents. They will spend several days
at the College.
At a call meeting Tuesday after
noon. the rtopians elected as their
new president. Miss Esther White.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-10-26
&: g
I: FIXING POLITICAL FENCES :.
:: g
3:t3 t3:t3 a:u t:3 t3:t3 H:a st:tt ut

Senator Gore has ever been known
as politician who not only could
build an excellent political ferce.
but who knew human nature well
enough to keep the sam" in goa.,
state frepair. There are. however.
circumstances under which the most
Rstute politician will fail tn READ the
signs Alright, and consequently make
= big blunder which wipes out Who'll"
sections OF his fences. This is what
Senator Gore did when, after this
Nation was plunged into war. with
tho only way through 1t a fighting
way. did every conceivable little
thing to hinder his Government in
the prosecution Of the war. ever 10
the attempting amendins Of the rev.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-10-26
MUST SELL RESIDENCE

For immediate acceptance. will
sell my residence property at 1924
West Evergreen St. Durant, for
$1,000. Half cash. balance easy
terms. w. Y Milburn. Owner. Okla
homa city. Okla w4s4
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-10-26
mo ou.nla. Inst Does No. Aztec. ths Sssa

Because OF its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA.
TIVE BROMO QUINlNEi Is better than ordinary
Ouinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing In head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature OF L. W. GAOvE. Sc.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-10-26
THE LOCAL MARKETS

Following are t:ie prices paid the
nroducer for products grown here.
alsa retail selling prices prevailing:
Paid Producer
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-28
Society News

the mahogany table from which the
wedding party was served belonged
to the great grandparents OF the
groom. 1t was transported from
philadelphia to central Ohio, going by
nat boat on the Ohio river over a
hundred years ago. Another unusual
feature was the service of each guest
of piece Of Major and Mrs. Whites
wedding cake preserved from their
wedding feast at Indianapolis, Ind,
twenty-three years ago. A
happy fact was that the brides grand
mother, Mrs. Christina ElmsIey, Of
clifford, Ontario, who is eighty three
years old, came for the wedding.
The bride and groom are both
graduates of the Valley City Normal
school. where they met several years
ago. Since graduation the bride has
been teaching at Goodrich, ". ID. The
groom was born in Valley City and
has lived here all his life with the
exception Of the time he spent in the
capital city, while his father was gov
ernor of the state and while he has
been in college since graduating from
the Normal school. He has applied
for service in the navy and will
doubtless soon be assigned to duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. White left for the
twin cities on a short honeymoon TAX
ing with them the good wishes OF the
whole community
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-28
This Is the Life, SuGrdgists Go
To Jail and Haze Nothing to Do Until
Friday But Eat and Make Speeches

Washington, June 2s.-Behind jail
bars last night, six women sutfragists,
convicted in police court OF obstruct-
ing the sidewalk by displaying propa-
ganda banners before the White
House, held a song service and suf-
frage meeting for the other forty wo-
men inmates OF the prison.
The suffragists were given their
choice Of $25 fines or three days in
Jail, and decided to go to Jail. They
did not attempt a hunger strike, and
will be released Friday morning.
The Jail matroh gave the suffragists
permission to address their fellow
prisoners and the meeting which fol-
lowed developed fervent pleas for the
cause OF votes for women"
The suffragists declined to discuss
their imprisonment. Nor was any
comment forthcoming from headquar-
tiers OF the National Woman's party,
which has directed the picleting dem
onstrations during the last eight
and whose leaders agreed in
police court that Jail sentences should
be accepted instead Of fines.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-28
Wilson Halverso11
Wedding Very Pretty
Affair at NorthWood

Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Wilson,
daughter, Miss Jean Wilson, and son,
Robert Wilson. of 1926 Third avenue
south, motored home Wednesday af-
ternoon from Northwood, N. D., where
they had been to attend the wedding
of their son and brother, Harold L.
Wilson, of Fargo, and Miss Myrtle
Halverson, of Northwood.
The wedding took place at high
noon Wednesday at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs Nicholi
Halverson. pioneer residents of North
wood, with only immediate relatives
of the couple and several close friends
present. The guests numbered twen-
ty-four. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Norwegian Lutheran
pastor at Northwood, and the couple
were unattended save by Nora Hal
who carried the wedding ring in
pink peony.
Just preceding the ceremony AL
fred Hauser, OF Fargo, sang the selec-
ton, If Flowers Could Speak, with
Miss Cora Halverson, cousin Of the
bride, as his accompanist.
A pretty background OF ferns had
been arranged for the marriage cere-
mony, and the couple knelt on a stool
jardinieres of pink and white peonies
were at either side of the kneeling
stool, and the floral decorations
throughout the house were of peonies,
tastefully arranged. In the dining
room a pink wedding bell was sus-
pended from the chandelier, and
hanging from ii instead OF a bell clap
per was shower Of pink hearts. One
large and several small tables were
used for seating the guests, and
four course dinner was served short
ly after the ceremony. Four younger
girl friends of the bride, all of North
wood, assisted in the serving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson have gone for
a two weeks trip to a lake near
Bemidji, Mimi, and upon coming to
Fargo will take up their residence in
their own home, a new house at 604
street south. Mr.. Wilson
is assistant cashier of the First Ma
tional Bank Of Fargo, and is a son
of one OF Fargo's best known con-
tractors. He is a graduate Of North
and a member of the Phi Delta Theta
fraternity He is a popular member
Of the younger social set Of. Fargo
and Moorhead, among whom his bride
also has many friends, she having
visited here on numerous occasions as
Miss Jean Wilson's guest. The bride
is a graduate of the State University
Of North Dakota, class of 1915, and
a member OF the Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority. Following her graduation
she taught q year at Hillsboro, and
this last school year taught in North
wood.
Another guest present at the we'd
ding from a distance was Miss Alice
Kelly from HilIsbOro
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-28
Son Of Ex-Governor
and Mrs. White WEEDS
II Miss Black, of Ontario

A wedding that took place at Valley
City last Saturday evening is Of in
terest all over the state, as the BRIDE
groom, Edwin Lee White, is a son Of
Ex-Gov. and Mrs. Frank White, Of
Valley City. The bride was formerly
Miss Christina Black. Of Clifford, On
tario, and the ceremony took place at
8 o'clock at the beautiful home OF the
White family. The Valley City
Times Record describes the wedding
in part, as follows:
1.-THE marriage vows were read by
the Rev. Willard Crosby Lyon, pastor
of the First Congregational church, Of
which the bride and groom are mem
bers. AS the bridal party descended
the stairs and took their places before
the fire place in the back parlor which
was a mass OF greenery with pink
carnations peeping through the ferns,
Miss Josephine Wright played softly
the Lohengrin wedding march. >
"As congratulations were given Miss
Wright played the Mendelssohn We'd
ding march and the guests were seat
ed at small tables scattered through
out the parlors $50 The wedding
party and the school friends of the
bride and groom occupied the dining
room which was transformed into
veritable fiowery bower OF pink.
"a pink table service of embroidered
Japanese silk brought by Major White
from Japan. marked each place. An
Interesting feature was the fact that
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-28
Don't Stay
Gray

Tint your hair to the shade desired with
@Brownatone." This new preparation
IS far superior to any mixture that corr
tains henna, sulphur. silver, lead or
similar preparations.
There Is no danger Of an itching or
poisoned scalp when you use "Browna-
Tone" for this simple preparation posts
lively contains no lead, mercury. silver.
ducts or their derivatives. You Just
brush or comb 10 into the hair and
presto!-your gray hairs instantly dis.
appear--your hair ig q beautiful and
uniform color throughout-the ends are
as dark as the balance and you have
any shade desired from a light brown
to q black. Just a moments "touching
up" once q month and no one can ever
NO rubbing. or washing .off--no fading.
Prepared In two shadeg--one to pro-
9iuce golden or medium brown, the
other. dark brown or black. Two sizes
So Is cents and gI00.
We will send absolutely Tree Tor q
short time only, q sample bottle Of
ssBrOwnatones IL you Will send us your
name and address accompanied by 10G
20 help pay postage and packing. No
samples At Dealers This 0fker is made
for you 20 try Br0Wnat0ne1 Hair Stain,
and find for yourself just how superior tt
a TO all SO called dyes" combs. etc. The
Kenton Pharmacal Coz zoe Coppin Bldg
Covingtons KY
sold and guaranteed at all leading
drug and toilet c0unters.--Advk,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-28
NEW CORPORATIONS.

Bismarck, N. D., June 2S.-Follow-
ing are new corporations:
Benson County Fair association, Min
newaukan; Matthew Duffy, Esmond; l..
Schultz, Minnewaukan; David Hunter,
Esmond.
Fairview Creamery & Produce Co,
capital $50, 900; c. NJ. Peterson, r. w.
Stegncr, Marie Peterson. Edna Steger'
M. G. Peterson.
Farmers and Mechanics Savings Co.,
Grand Forks, name changed to First
Savings Bank OF Grand Forks.
Farmers State Bank of Harvey,
number of directors changed from hve
to seven.
changed from three to hVe.
Eastern Montana Light Power Co.,
WILMINGTON, Del, capital s445.000; ar
ticles extended to North Dakota.
Farm Wage Association of North
Dakota, Darlington; Harold d. Meyers,
Oscar r. Johnson, Darlington; Charles
r. Remar, Sykeston.
Farmers & Merchants State Bank OF
New England; capital $4,000; II. =.
Littig and Gordon Gardner, New Eng
Reserve Real Estate Co., Omaha,
Neb.; capital, $4,000; articles extended
Elliott Farmers Cooperative Co,
Elliott; capital, $4,000; @. II. Mcdaniel,
q Z. Smith Joe Fromlath.
Sheyenne Farmers Cooperative Co.;
capital, 10000; H. p. Halvorsen, Al
fred Rud, r. B. Warren.
Northwestern investments Co. Ken
mare: capital, $4,000; A. @. Engedahl.
N III. X johnson, II. T. Sands.
Grand Meadows Farmers club. Cay
lord; Christian Beck, ]. E. Rick, Albert
J. Chaska.