davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-02
CHICAGO.

ssMicAGo. Jan. 2. - HOGS: Receipts.
Lt.oooi slow; 10 cents under Saturdays .
sye11Ss Sio Bulk e. sosio q 80; light. ;s @
fio.t0: rough, o. s0Gio.o 90; pigs SfSof
sle, CATTLE: Receipts, 20, boo; firm.
Native beef cattle. 373bGlI. so; western
steers 26gl0Oo: stockers and feeders.
b,2bwe-2b: cows and heifers, St250i0 90;
calves, Ss.006lo.oo SHEEP; Receipts.
lambs. 1ll 25MlaS0
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-02

For the second successive year Miss
Lillian Rieks has won the title oI
champion nail driver Of the Minnesota
school Of agriculture. Miss Rieke wor
the title by driving twelve lO-penny
spikes into a plank in one minute and
fourteen seconds.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-02
LIVERPOOL.

LryERPoQL. JAn, l.-.cOTToN: Spot.
lSx fSr ,psssnsiccr %.Sd'sCc iS:'d sSS G,ps :s:'
81 iGSla: 6sesMSsr ysSSsry iSSs2.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-02
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 2---wHEAr: 40
. rSa Stfh,. s,.sS No h'TS Conn s'T ,xs S,.Ssr No.
No. ! mixed, 81 tsisc, No. 2 white, 81
h03c; No. J yellow. s1hd92c. OATS:
i01Nc higher; No. . white, 54d56c: No.
mixed, 6Sk N51hc. RYE: t.%S. KAFiR
and MILO MAIZE. S1O2HslO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-02

ltis . fact not generally know thst
taking women the world oyer, probably
the majority smoke. and Of those who
do the pipe is the form Of indulsenc,
general y favored,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-02
OF. Louis,

ST: LOUIS. Jan. 2.-HOGs: Receipts,
ic,sS; pigs 81 NOSE; mixed fn, and SSSG Su,cS.
1880 h0SSsXio+i, ,,o gSSs gssa 10 asavy ~ 49, q
eer" sSSiiso o'esay yssrllur Sstvs ste.s, SsSi sna
heifers. 1609il,S6: cows. SS5ods.5o;
stockers and feeders. t5.sOa7,To; Texas.
quarantine steers. t56oTs 90; prime
southern beef steers, (s6oQ 900; beef
cows and heifers, 81 25a7 so; prime year
tive calyes, H.OOdi2.?5. SHEEP; RE-
ceipts, zoo; steady. Lambs, 19006i365;
ewes. i6O099.6O; ycarlings, Si0,O0Gli. .65.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-02
Money and Metals
Lad ANO oPElTGR.

NEW YORK. Jan. a.--The metal ex-
change quotes lead at ;tO67s2c; spell
ter. dull; spot EAst q. Louis delivery,
snc. AT London, lead $50. los: spelter.
ESQ. S.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-02
.!!E:. :!!:. s$ SPECTATORS ARE REGA|NNG Confidence
Produce. ..Provisions
KANSAS CITY.

crs.Mn,A kAMsAs CITY, Jan i-BuTTER:
s1he; packing 2sc. EG0s: Firsts SIC.
POULTRY: Hens, lsnc, roostsrs i2tc.
turkeys 2ie' POTATOES: Firm. 'i.so9
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-02

utation as one Of the foremost woman
editors. journalists and lecturers Ia
America. &c.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-02
RsPRGsENrArIvr CATTLE SALES.

HOGs-with western markets receiv-
Ing batter than 100000 head as second
Locally. around 100 head showed up and
the market was slow at l0di6 cents
lower. Top was ti0.16 and the bulk }9.s5
8i0.30. Pigs sold up TO $3.50.
Ct0alaa 0u0H atlona
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-02
Toward the end Of Feb,uary 4 con.

Toward the end Of February a con.
Terence on the vocational cpportunitic,
fos college women viii b held =,
Wheaton college a Nortcu, Mass., un.
der Ne direction Of The social commit.
tee Of the Y. w, {. A. The field Of 70.
csticNal opportunities open 10 college
women will he brought before the con
terence IN . thorough and systems,is
manner.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-02
OF. LouIs CASH DRAIN.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 3,--wHnAT; Higher;
No; Z hard. tissqLs%; No. 2 hard. 9. 90.
CORN: No. ,. s4hc: No. white, SShc.
OATS: HIGHER; No. 2. 5tc: No. 2 white.
0hc. RYE: steady: No. 2. nominal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-02
CATTLE STEADY;
PORK TABOCCANS
Ten to Fifteen Cent Decline in
Local Hog Market Today
TopAY'e RECEIPTS.

Including several loads Of
stockers on through billing and "a ship
msnt OF ten cars direct to packers. tho
second days receipts In the local cattle
market totaled around 1850 head. 1t was
mixed supply. carrying fair percent
age OF beef steers. butcher stock and
steers 1t was a lively season on all
classes, active and steady prices being
the rule. Pretty good short fed cattle
brought ". so ms top. while the bulk OF
the packer steer buy was on q @7.sbns.t5
basis. Fat cows continued TO sell IS 80
T700. and Gamers and cutters S%09 snd
up. Heifsrs. In odd lots, sold H.oo1Iso
feeder trading showed but little change
lightweight yeariinSs selling &s0Qd6,sOs
Calf market was steady
CioslnO Quotations.
Prioes Of the various grades Of cattle are
IN ~ Al
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-02

. Miss Ida Minerva Tarbell. who Is
mentioned for \ place on the federal
tariff commission, has long had rep-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-02
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 2.--POUJTRy Hens.
l3h a l5c; springs. l6c; turkeys, 26c
ducks, l7hc; geese. l6c. BUTTER
Creamery, 800. DGGS. 3S.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-02
Outside Livestock
FORT WORTH.

FORT WORTH. Texas. Jan. Cat
TIE; TL Receipts, $500; steers. ts6oasoo
hGS' Heceipts, 1000: l011bc lower;
ouM' oen' uo.OoT10,6. SHEEP: Receipts,
500; nominal; lambs. Sl0.00Gi200.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-02

CLEVELAND, Jan. 2--Fif>een col
operation were summoned % VII
nesees today when the fsdsssl inv(0ti.
cation Into the coal-and. .lood. psice sIS.
uatioa vas resumed before Z gfand Jury
hese. Govesrment auditoss Who are
working on the boots Of companies
here have not eosnpletsd their work
They will Be .ubpoenaed when their re-
ports are ready.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-02
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

CHICAGO, Jan. WHEAT: No.
red, nominAli No. . hard 4i.s7kG GI .ssk
CORN: No. Z yellow 93h 0blkc. OATS:
Standard 6t055c. BARLEY 06c@ 81. rs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-30
RIG FALLS FROM
NORTH BRIDGE
Horse is Frightened by
Boards and Woman is
Injured

Mrs. ]. d. Blauvelt, 144I Eighth
avenue south, suffered numerous
bruises and scatches when a horse,
attached to a buggy which she was
driving, became frightened by the
cracking of boards on the North
Broadway bridge, four miles north OF
Fargo. under it's feet. and in its
fright bucked and backed the rig Oft
the bridge, precipitating Mrs. Blau-
welt, horse and buggy onto the river
bottom below Sunday. The buggy
was badly broken up, and the horse
sustained an injury to it's side.
There was no realizing on the side
of the bridge where the rig went
over.
Mrs. Blauvelt was a member OF a
berry picking party. George Falcon
er, 500 Seventh avenue south, driv-
ing the rig ahead. jumped from his
buggy, and attempted to take Mrs.
Blauvelt's horse by the bit, but with
out success.
julius Anderson, a farmer residing
on the Minnesota side of the river,
happened along in time to assist in
eXtTiCating the rig FRONT the river
bottom.
The North Broadway bridge Is in
a poor state of repair, owing. 1t Is
said, to the inability Of township
officers on the North Dakota and
Minnesota sides Of the river to reach
an agreement on the cost of upkeep.
The Minnesota farmers, through
their attorney. j. NJ. Witherow,
Moorhead, have written n letter to
the Fargo Commercial club advising
that the bridge will be torn down
this fall unless Fargo and Fargo
contribute their share 20 its
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-30
Announcement.

The dairy store established about four
years ago by the undersigned as man.
ager of the Midland Produce Co, met
with such hearty cooperation on the
part of Fargo and Moorhead consum-
ers, that / have long considered the
extension of the same system to the
handling of all foods and other mer-
chandise commonly sold through
grocery stores.
Beginning on Saturday, August =, !
shall open the HubbeIl Food Shop at
No. 1, Eighth Street South, with a
full line of good things to eat.
We shall buy direct from growers,
manufacturers and jobbers on terms
and in quantities that will insure the
lowest cost.
We propose to sell direct to con-
sumers for cash in any quantity OF
what some people call wholesale
prices. Some items will actually be
priced at just what the average
grocer pays.
Our narrow margins will pay our
low expenses and make us profit
only provided we do a large business
and to this end we solicit your CO.
operation and patronage.
G. L. HuB5ELL,
"The HubbelI Food shop
Cor. Front and 9th SITS. Fargo, N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-30
IT'S YOUR kidneys

You have swollen feet and hands!
tiff, achy joints! Sharp-shootin3
heumatic pains torture you. You
ave aching back, pain in the lower
lbdomen, dificulty when urinating
sook out! These are danger signals
trouble is with your kidneys. Uric
lcid poisoning. in one form or anoth-
>r, has set in, It may lead to dropsy
e fatal Bright's disease If not
Get some GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
oil Capsules Immediately. They are
old preparation, used all over the
world for centuries, combining natur-
4 healing oil and herbs, well-known
o physicians and used by thousands
II their daily practice. The Capsules
re not an experimental, make-shift
patent medicine" or salt" whose
fleet is only temporary. They are a
'tandard remedy. and act naturally,
emily and quickly. But when you go
. the druggist, insist on getting
ne pure, original Haarsem oil in Cap
'ules. Be sure the name GOLD
.LEDAl is on the box, three sizes, and
hus protect yourself against counter
eits. ...---a-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-30
SENATE RAISES
WAR TAX BILL TO
TWO BILLIONS
Most of the Increase Deriv-
ed From Higher Taxes
on Incomes
BILLION FROM
THIS SOURCE
How Remaining Five Bill
lion Will Be Raised Not
Yet Determined

Washington, July 30.-The senate
finance committee reached a tenta-
tive agreement late Saturday to re-
wise the present $3.50, 900, 900 war
tax bill so as to raise at least ST.
943,00o,000, the larger part Of the
increase to come from higher incom>
taxes.
Members of the committee said /.
is possible the total of the bill be.
fore 1t gets to the senate will be
$4,000, 900, 900. According to, the
present plan about $230,000,000 OF
the increase will be obtained
through higher income tax rates
100000 for the individuals and
the rest from corporations. Tit
committee figured on an increase in
the normal rate on individuals from
two to five per cent and on cor
porations to six per cent. The resi-
of the increase may be obtained by
increasing the excess profits tax anC
consumption taxes on sugar, tea
coffee and cocoa. .....
Under the program $1.062, 100000
would be the total levy this year
from incomes. The present law
yields $300.000,000, the pending bill
originally was designed to increase
this by 1892, 100000 and the $780,
100, 900 additional it is now proposed
to levy, would raise it over the bill
lion mark. w.,
The senate committee will con-
hne it's work for the present to the
present war tax bill and will leave
to the house the task Of raising the
rest of the $7,000,000,000 the ad-
ministration desires. Whether the
house will prefer to authorize $5,-
900 OO0, 900 in bonds or treasury GER
tificates to supplement the $4,000
000, 900 the senate is providing will.
not be determined until next week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-30
CONSERVATION
WILL WIN WAR
FOR AMERICA
Conferees on Food Bill Set
tie But Two Out of
Four Disputes
PROHIBITION
AND So WHEAT
Will Prevent Use of Foods
for Making Distilled
Beverages

Washington, July 30.-America
will win the war, Herbert Hoover
declared in a statement Saturday
night, because of it's superior re-
sources and through the ability of
the American people to organize.
The success already evident of the
nations voluntary food conserva-
ton effort, Mr.. Hoover said. points
to a final victory.
Germany accomplished less in
this direction in twelve months,
said Mr.. Hoover. than our people
have in four. The only need of
legislation and authority is to curb
those who would benefit by the
voluntary movement"
More than two million women. Mr..
Hoover announced, have enrolled as
members of the food administration
and pledged themselves to follow its
directions in saving food within the
household. Within sixty days, he
said, more millions wlll nave be-
come members.
Success in this war is a ques-
ton of resources" said Mr.. Hoover,
land the will and ability of the peo-
pie to organize themselves to use
them rightly and to endure. Many
thinking Americans, and the whole
world have been watching anxious
.Iy the last four months in the fear
that Democratic America could not
organize to meet autocratic Ger
many. Germany has been confident
that 1t could not be done.
Contrary proof is Immediately at
our door and our people have al
ready demonstrated their ability to
mobilize, endure and prepare vol
UNFAIRLY and efficiently in many
directions and upon a mere word OF
inspiration, aside from the remark
able assemblage of our army and
finances"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-30
HOLD FITZGERALD RITES
FROM CATHEDRAL TODAY
Victim of Big Detroit Lake Drown
ing Laid to Rest in St. Mary's
Cemetery--Grand Aunt Dies.

Funeral services for Catherine
Fitzgerald, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Fitzgerald, 1920 First
avenue north, drowned in Big De-
troit lake, near Detroit, Mimi, FRI
day afternoon, were held from st.
Mary's cathedral at o'clock this
morning, the Rt. Rev. Father Egan
officiating. Interment was in st.
Mary's cemetery under direction of
j. E. Dougherty, of the Luger par
lors.
The services were largely attend
ed. Eller Mcclellan, Clifford German,
Urban Powers, Paul Elliott, Kenneth
Heating and Michael Kennedy were
pail bearers.
Miss Fitzgerald was graduate
from Fargo high school last spring,
and is survived by her parents, four
brothers and two sisters.
Grand Aunt Passes Away.
Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald, SO, grand
aunt of Catherine Fitzgerald, died
at Staples, Mimi, where she had
been making her home with her
sons, Sunday morning, Two sons,
Charles and Matt Fitzgerald, both Of
Staples, a daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Finnerty, Aitkin, Mimi, and a niece,
Mrs. E. A. Fitzgerald, Fargo, mother
OF Catherine Fitzgerald. survive.
Until the death of her husband
three years ago, Mrs. Fitzgerald was
a Moorhead resident, and funeral
services will be held from st.
Joseph's church in Moorhead at
o'clock Tuesday morning, Father
Alfred of1iciating. Interment will be
in Moorhead Riverside cemetery.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-30
new SYSTEM OF
PURCHASING
War Industries Board Gre
ated to Supervise Gov
eminent Buying

Washington. July 30.-Reorganiza-
ton of the governments war pur-
chasing system through creation of
a war industries board to supervise
buying and to decide priority of
manufacture and shipment was an
nounced Saturday night by thu
council of national defense.
The new board will be the con-
Meeting link between the govern
ment and industry. 1t will be charg-
ed with the great responsibility for
quantity production, will determine
the question of creating or extend
ing industries demanded by the
war and will pass on prices to be
paid by the government.
Its membership is as follows:
Frank Scott of Cleveland, o.,
chairman; Bernard M. Barush. of
New York, of the councils advisory
commission; Hugh Frayne, of New
York, representing labor; Robert
Bookings. a st. Louis merchant;
Robert S. Lovett. of the Union Pa
cific System; Lieut.. Col. Palmer e,
Pierce, Representing the army and
Rear Admiral Frank F. Fletcher,
representing the navy. .a
Three members of the board and
HERBERT HOOVER constitute BON-
eminent purchasing commission
serving under the boards direction.
The work of the commissioners will
be divided as follows: Mr.. Barush
in charge Of raw material pur-
chases; Mr.. Bookings. finished
products; Mr.. Lovett, to decide
priority, and Mr.. Hoover, food buy
er.
The general munitions board is
merged with the war board and all
the duties of the munitions board
will be taken over by the new body.
There will be no reduction in the
existing committees of representa-
tives of the various industries, but
they will serve solely as advisory
bodies, and through the board will
answer direct to the council.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-30
LEAD
AIRMEN OF THE
ENTENTE ALLIES
German General Pays Tri-
butte to Aggressiveness
of English
ALWAYS SEEK A
FIGHT, HE SAYS
Frenchmen Not on Par
With German Flyers,
However, He Adds

The Hague, Netherlands, July 81.
'-(Correspondence of the Associated
Press.)-Interesting comparisons of
British, French and German meth
DDS Of air-fighting were made re-
Gently by General Won Hoeppner,
commander of the German flying
forces in an interview with the Ber-
lin correspondent of the Holland
news bureau. General Won Hoop
pner admitted that the air forces of
the entente allies were superior on
the western front and in the sBalk-
ans, but said that on the eastern
front the German airmen outnum-
bered their adversaries. Mere sup
eriority in numbers, however, he
professed to believe, meant moth
ing when compared with the quality
of machines and of the men flying
them. He added:
The Frenchman is obviously not
to be placed on a par with our air.
men from the point of view of
morale, but it is just in flying the
Briton proves that he is of German
race and therefore has a love of
fighting. In general the Frenchman
only attacks when he feels himself
numerically superior. He avoids a
fight under equal conditions. The
Briton seeks the combat. The
Frenchman attacks only once; if the
first attack be unsuccessful, he i'm
mediately retires. The Englishman,
on the other hand, fights till he or
his opponent goes under.
I'm their Spad aeroplanes of 200
horsepower, and the British Sop
with triplanes, they possess splendid
machines which mostly equal our
best machines.
More important, however, than
the superiority of the machines is
that of the crews. The enemy bat
tie airmen are just as much up to
their job as ours. That is not so,
how ever, with the accommodating air
men. In the case of the French,
their training, which should be of
a purely military character. is
mediocre; while with the British it
is even inferior. Here are to be
found the deeper causes of the bet
ter performances of our fiiers.
Regard Flying As Sport.
ITO Britishers flying is a sport,
the climax whereof is a fight. They
seek the combat regardless of the
question whether the carrying out of
the charge entrusted to them rem
German is first of all a soldier, who
looks upon every fight as a mill
tary operation, and that decides his
line of conduct. Our proportion
ately smaller losses, therefore, show
that our commanders are too good
soldiers to set their airmen impos-
sible tasks. Moreover, the airmen
are not sent out singly, for the full
fillment of military tasks is more
important than all spirit of sport
and all bravery. The century old
German military tradition cannot be
caught up by the three years war
fare of the British"
A final inquiry as to whom the Ger
mans prefer to meet as enemies
ELECTED the response: That is a
question which may not be put: 1t
Is not the sporting achievement, but
the fulfillment of the charge in
hand, that is the main thing. With
us every soldier wants to be a
Boelcke death OF his comrades
does not brighten him."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-30
CROP DAMAGE BY.
Heat NOT GREAT
Continued from Page u
which fell over that section of Min
nesota early last evening.
Land Was Not Baked.

Men who have studied the grain
situation in Minnesota for wears
were of the opinion this morning
that had heavy rains fallen during
the early part Of the week followed
by the hot wave, the fields would
have been baked and there would be
little show for any of the crops. AS
conditions were, the soil was dry and
could not be baked. r
Harvesting of wheat in the Red
river valley and in the lake region
OF Minnesota will be general this
week. Fargo people who sought re-
lief from the oppressive heat of Sat
urday and Sunday and went to the
lakes, reported upon their return this
morning that many fields Of wheat
are ripe and that harvesting will be
general by the middle of the week.
Many of the farmers were seen cut
ting their wheat Sunday.
From Fargo to Detroit and from
Fargo to Crookston, and through the
GAINESVILLE and Fergus Falls dis
trict, the country is badly in need of
moisture. Threatening skies of
Sunday night only brought a little
shower in the Sabin, Baker and the
GAINESVILLE districts, just enough to
allay the dust and cool the atmos-
phere.
Pastures present a burned up, ap-
pearance. There is no growth of
grass or any nourishment whatever.
Farmers, rather than turn their cat
tie out, are keeping them in their
stable and feeding hay. EspeciaIly
is this condition to be noted in the
vicinity of Hawley, Rollag, and De-
troit, where, in other years. the
growth of grass has been luxuriant.
Slope Gets Fine Rain.
Bismarck, N. D., July 30.-Three
drenching showers which followed
the extreme heat of Saturday, cou-
pied with cool, cloudy weather all
day Sunday, made millions for CEN
trail North Dakota farmers and saved
thousands of fields of corn, potatoes
and flax which were believed lost.
Rain fell the major portion of Sat-
urrday night over a wide section of
the slope, and there was little sun
Sunday to prevent the moisture from
soaking in. Conditions were ideal for
corn and potatoes, which promptly
revived. Late wheat, rye and oats
were greatly benefited, the timely
moisture insuring well filled heads.
To flax the rain was a real godsend,
as had the parching heat of the last
"SSh COullIuSQ "a NUTS J0QESr, I 10
major portion Of late planted flax
would have been total loss.
Hail Hits Ryder Fields.
Ryder. N. D., July 30.-The worst
hail storm in the history of Ryder
literally. pounded small grain into
the ground over a wide area sur
rounding this village. Damage to the
extent off several thousand dollars
was caused in Ryder, where win
dows were broken. composition roof
ings riddled, and stocks of merchan-
discs ruined.
Big Marquis Yield Likely.
Yucca, N. D., July 30.-Charles
Whitmer, the Yucca rancher, declares
there is no grounds for pessimism
in this vicinity. He knows Of several
patches of Marquis wheat which will
thresh 25 bushels and Of any num-
Der which will run 20. He admits
there are poor spots, but asserts
there are enough unusually good
ones to assure this section a very
good yield.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-30
moopY nUYnRs on TRIP.

r. @. Gallagher and u. 8. Turner
Leave for Eastern Markets.
p. @. Gallagher. merchandise man
at the A. l.. Moody department store,
and u. s. Turner. buyer for the ready
to-wear department, are on their reg
ular buying trips in the eastern mar
kets, Mr.. Gallagher leaving Fargo
Thursday, and Mr.. Turner Friday.
They will be gone three weeks. Both
will select the choicest lines in medi-
UNI and high grade merchandise.
A. l.. Moody plans to leave the lat
ter part of this week, Joining his buy
ers In New York.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-30
vELVA TO BERLIN.

Velva, n. D., July 30.-"From Vel
va to Berlin" read banner decorat-
ing a special car attached to the
eastbound Red River limited which
carried twenty four Velva young men
en- their way to report for service in
the United States army.
The loyal two dozen enlisted at
Minot.