davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-07


RinDDieb. - Die austrlsienel
fetten Stiere lrGren in gutter Ra4frags
uHo ftieseH etfpas i'm Yreiie, Iont
aber mar osr Ytartt itetis. Riibe Dur.
Den uur ipeIig sstouft uno fielsn um
10-15e. 0uis Ril4tii9e iinb itstis
Stodsrs uHb 5eeoers iino lnnsiam,
Dtittlers uRo i1psrsSdiere $500
1175; GlsiIdsrsStisre $6.5o-9.75i
auserlsisne bis srtra $10.00-u.25i
9eifsrs $500 $50; auserleIsne bii
srtra $8.75-10.00; aibe $5.75-
7.5O; auserleiene bis eItra $7.75-
S.75; Gamers $5.00-5.5O; Wil4'
tiibe $45O0-110.O0; StOders uni
6esbers $5.75-8.O0.
8ulltn. Die Sitnotiou bat
iia ni4t perdnOert. Die prstie parsu
iietis.
s5etts gulIen $s.0O-8.75; 8Olosno
S.00-7.75; musere uub lsi9te So
00-6.M.
GilbsL = Die Ra4frase pdy
cine sute uHb bic prsiie fparsn itstie
fir Die beHertn Qualitdien bic an6e.
rsn pareu nugsregelt unb i9IDa4.
Bette leitts adlbsr $12.75-13.O0;
fair Bis CUTE $11.O0-12.5O; opoinlIe
lrlo srobe 100000.
S6Dtine. - Gs purbsu bobes
re prsiie Don aHbern Wdrtisn beri6s
tst uub Siefes battle our GOles. oaB
audi bier bic pre1s um O-25c in
one 5obs sinssi.
g(userIfsus i4iDere $50 PfuHS unb
msbr $15.4o-16.5O; CUTE bis aus,
erleIsus Uerianbts urS Glsiidsriortfn
1S0 piunb $16.25-16.30; mittltrs
160 bis 1SO s]funb $16.00-16.2o, 4,
lsidts Deriorhtiortsn 12O bis 155
pfuro S15.50-15.75; orbindre BIB
sus s5srieI ITO pfunb unb peniser
$12.00-14.75; oroindre Bis aus.rs
ltfene itpsrs fette Sdue $1,000
14.25; Stags S9.O0-12.O0.
9 d al. uub 6 2dm mmer. = BON
Oiteu ipuroen niebrigsre preifs be-
ri4tet unb AUDI bier snissn bes9aIb
bklelbn I'm SLm-1.25 pr 100 pto.
beruuter.
S4af.. aussrlrfene Biz ertra $7.75
fair bis quite $6.00-7.5O;
orbindre $3.00-5.OO; B6de $780,
2dmmer. aussrlefens Bis srtra $14.00
fair bis CUTE $12o0-13.'
70; iseonbs S10.00-11.50; guus
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-07

6dute. - Rdrtt mar rnhie uno
ftstis. - Rsussfclseue glo. l 23e;
Ro. 2 22s; per Efunb; trodne CLINT
So-32c; irodsnssialssns 2S-30c;
aalbfsas 28-3oc; go. l 9u1su 15e;
Ro. 2 Sc. 14e; gfsrbebdute. 80. l
erpte $3.50; 30. 2 10. $3.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-07
@eran4srtes nIsif d.

@erdu4srtes GIeif4. :
Short dear S<itsn 24s-24ae; srtrn
Ibort clear Seiten M-4ie; tur5e
Hippm 23s-24; Bellies 25zE26e.
per Yfunb.
sugar Gureb Gfeif4. =
Stinitn 24s-25Ae; pienie S4uis
tern D-20at; 9reaifaft Bacon 34lt,
S6ultern in pade.sn 21-21ae; Qsu
yort Gut 21s s-22r; setrodnettts gssf
S4ultsrn 34-34af per piunb.
Sabsep0teItes 6IeifA-
S4infen 21-22Ac; pisuie SduItsrH
17e; Bellies 26a 2s4e; S4uIiern
1Sse;-19e; Rsn Dort Gut bo. 18a
-19c per pfunb.
Grif4es GIeii4. - S6in-
Ten. lOis. 21a-22c; pitnr S6uIiern
17t-1Se; G9uttern 171-18e; tlrss
Rippsnleitsn 2OA-21Ae; ibprt clear
Rippsnisitsn 21--21ie; ,rtra itort
clear Rippenieiien 20a-21kc; l.idis
| Bellies 27-29s; f9sptrs gsllits 2s-
27c.
MebI unb gefreibe
WtbI. = Winter potsnt $12.00
--1250; Dintsr faneB $11.50-12.s
90; Dinier familp $11.O0-11.5O;
gDintsr srtra $1O.O0-10.5O; Wintsr
orbiudr. $9.50-1O.O0; 9artssNsi3su
pGtent $11.75-12.25; 9artss Dsis
sen tarep $11o0-11.5o; 9artss
gBeisen Gamiip $1O.25-1O.75; RDs.
gen. ROrt6tpeiieru s.miI4tes $10.75
-1L00; ROsssn, Gin, reinss. SILL
00-11.25; Ro5sen. Gitp. ssmH4tss
$11.00-11.25.
Wti3eH. - Po. / rotbs Mintsr
$2.45-2.45t; 80. 2 rptber Dintsr
$2.42-2.44; go. 8 rotbsr Wintsr.
$2.4-2.41; Ro. A rotbsr Binisr
$2.38-2.40; Ro. 5 rotber g9initr
$2.35-2-38.
Welf 9fOrn. - 30. / ipeibss
$2.33; SO. 2 DO. $2-33; Ro. 3 DO.
$2.33; SO. A bo. $2.31-2 80; Ro. 8
bo. $2.29-231; go. 6 bo. $2.29-
2-31. - gio. l sefbes $2.29-2.30;
Ro. 2 DO .$2.29- -2.3O; Ro. 3 DO.
$2.29-2.3O; go. A DO. $2.27-2.28;
Rc.5 DO. $2.25-227; Ro. 6 DO.
$2.25-2.27. = Ro. / ssmif6tss ST.
29-2.30; SO. 2 ho. $2.29-2.30;
4o. 3 bo. $2-29-2-3o; 30. 4 bO So
27-2.28; go. s DO. $2.25-2.27;
Ro. 8 DO. $2.25-2.27. -'BtiBes
2plbsntorn $2.30-2.32; geIbes aols
bentOrn $2.28-2.30; semti4tss aoIs
beidOrn $2-27-2.29.
5afsr. - Ro. 2 neibst 81
s22e; Stanbarb neiber 81-S13e;
SO. 3 tDeiber 81e; SO. 4 peibsr SOC;
SO. 2 asmii4ter 81c; 10. 2 semiid-
ter sinbsimii4sr 80c; go. a ssmif4t:r
78-79c.
Rosgen. - Ro. 2 S2.06-20S;
Ro. 3 DO. $204-2O6; SO. 4 bo.
$19a-2.02; probe $1-sO-l.85.
Bbisfea.
9ertauft ipurbeu 912 8bIs. Dit
fills1s Giniibsb GoOss aui Der Safis
$40.
Groeertel
Raffee. - Sano 27-32c; Yso'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-07

eineinnati. 6. 9luauft.

Der Martt mar in Der Derflohekn
BOde is6r rubig. Die 3ufubr ipa-
etiDas sroBer unO ole prsiie iparen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-07

2ie rmidte I'M bitlssn GIesringbans
bsIisisa iidp bsuts aui sT.i6sss7.
ssfnf-s sansisaRs.
lie aftisn sss Cine. eas b Glestrie 90.
partu teste In auisr Nafirast. ionii absr
sar bsr Rarit Tabis rno bic Prssis iidis.
8sriantt DagpsS:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-07
Siebniarft

giueinRati, 6. ausuit.
3ufubr unb 8srianbt ndbrsnb Der
lesien 48 Stunben, persli9en nit
oerielbeH 3eit Der l.stsn yo4c, IrHO
ipie folgt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-07

Ronisa q Aasait 1917.


~ NsAfrass na& 3slsteu psr tsuts
sine re4t CUTE uub bic 0ei6dtfe bateH
5'emlsd istpaft. Die Diusrafsn finb un'
pssdnossf gebIiebsn. s5ir eift 2arieten
susbsn bon ben Sarfsn So berednef, biz
WsfIst sber plaeirieH iolde sr tK-6Ss.s
1fshfd ssf ssb Bsri
Hsrbsp sn Yan ,piI4sn Banien psrfauft.
siooQ
Gshid ssi Gnrspa.
ei6t. 8said auf 2snssn uaresn q
al Dre 81. etsrlina enesirt. weo.
al auf Berlin Duroen uiff qnofirf; ~!
0e&id aui Haris lz60y pro 6ssne, 81
amheSbam <s.40s pro 0uioen.. wegid
sni 4isn pnrosn ntAf eust'rL Sirss
NIs, Rrhd "a, eiodtolm prs 4rsas
$40 Srsnes tSdipei6) 2ss.
a.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-07

DhisfeA.
gsrtauft fDurben 912 9bls. Dt
FILTERS Giniibeb Gooss aui Der gafis
S2.10.
0roeertea.
Raffee. - Sara 27-32c; Uso'
6a 27a-30c; Guatemala faucp 18ae;
DO. auter 17at.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-22
BRIDE OF 10 DAYS is
DEAD FROM HEART DISEASE

Rapid City, S. D., June ia sudden
attack of heart failure caused the death
of Mrs. Ira Bye. of Rapid City, a bride
of only 10 days. Her husband is an
employee of a hardware company. Only
10 days ago they were married at Hot
Springs. The bride was Miss Irene
Coleman, a popular young woman of
Buffalo Gap. She was % years of age.
Observation-Disclosures as a catch
crop for late seeding is recommended by
Manley Champlin, assistant a%gronomist al
the state college. 1t also has some value
as a smother crop to help clean the land
and render it less weedy next year. Silver
hull is the standard variety and is the
one commonly used.
PLANKINTON-The city council opened
bid for the sale of the $4,000 bond issue
for the purchase of the Marso electric
light and power plant. The Minnesota
Loan & Trust company put in an offer
of $25 premium on the entire Issue, with
accrued interest, and the city has accept
ed the bid.
BROOKINGs-watch out flor tree
sharks who are selling so-called cures for
fire blight or other ailments of fruit
trees, warns F. E. Mccall. state college
extension specialist in horticulture. He
Says that such products are absolutely
worthless and Ineffective.
-
ALExANDRIA-The regular June term
Of circuit court for Hanson county il in
session In this city, with Judge Frank b.
Smith, OF Mitchell, presiding. Six crimi-
nal cases are scheduled Tor trial. The
civil actions are II in number.
MADISON-Lake INK Moody counties
have issued county warrants a~ggregat!ng
about $4,000 to insure the payment Of
damages for the open work Of the joint
drainage ditch which 10 to be constructed
through sections Of the two counties.
LEAD-A big event here this week was
q banquet rendered to the winners Of the
trophies offered at q recent city bowling
tournament One OF the features following
the banquet was ar imprornptu tourna-
ment for individual bowlers.
vERMILIoN-The city commissioners
nave awarded the contract for the paving
Of two Of the business streets and several
blocks Of residence streets. Reinforced
concrete Will be largely used. The paving
work will start at once.
-
VIBORG-Ehe contract has been award
ed for the erection Of a fine new Bap-
tist church building in this city. The edi-
flee will be one of the finest of its kind
In this part of the state.
ALCEsTER-rhe.A lcester exchange Of
the Farmers & Merchants Telephone COM
pany has been sold to the Northwestern
Telephone Exchange company, which al.
ready has assumed control.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-22
DATES CHOSEN FOR
COUNTY INSTITUTES
Announcement Made by State
School Superintendent
Few in Session.

Pierre. s. D., Tune 16.-The superin-
tendent Of public instruction has an
bounced that Institutes will be held in
each county at the dates given below.
the conductor also being announced.
Beadle county. at Huron. June IL to
county will join with this.
Bennett county. at Martin, June IL to
2S-Conductor l.. a. Fullerton.
county, at Brookings, June
II to 22-Conductor f. c. Pcrisho.
Codington. Hamlin. Kingsbury, Tur-
ner and Moody meet with this.
Brown county, at Aberdeen, June 4
to ~9-Conductor Willis f. johnson.
With this are Campbell, Corson, Day,
Dewey. Edmunds. Mcpherson. Mar
shall Perkins, Roberts, Walwofth. Zie-
bach. Ziebach also has a local in Au-
gust.
Butte county. at Belle Fourche, June
IL to 22-Conductor L. A. Osgood.
Charles Mix caunty at Platte, August
% to 2S-Conductor L. E. Garfield.
Clark county, at Clark, August G.
Conductor j. w. Ault.
Clay county, at Vermilion, June 10 to
23-Conductos>W. f. Jones.
Dawson county, at Mitchell, June IL
to l6-.Conductor Herbert Patterson.
With this Brule, Hanson, Hutchinson,
Jerauld and Sanborn.
Deuel. county. at Clear Lake, June 10
TO 24-Conductor A.. N. Wray.
g county. at Armour. June 3
to l3-Conductor w. F. Jones.
a River county, at Hot Springs,
June 4 to S-Conductor ]. w. McClin-
ton. With this Custer county meets.
Grant, July ola, Big Stone Lake
C. Perisho, conductor.
Gregory, June 1923, Dallas; A. III.
Seymour, conductor; Trip county,
also.
Haakon. .Tu,v 11.1e ph;,;n nx,.
Grace Porter, conductor.
Hyde. Highmore, May 2S-June Pm.
M. Guhin, conductor.
Jackson, July 9-13, Kadoka-R. T..
Rawlins, conductor.
Jones, Murdo. June 25-July 81. A:
Osgood, conductor.
Lake Madison, June 25-29-L. G..
Atherton, conductor.
Lawrence, Deadwood, April 23-27-B
r.. Myers. conductor.
McCook, August 27-31, Salem-A. n.
Seymour, conductor.
Meade, June 4-1O. Sturgis-F. "a
Brown, conductor.
Pennington, Rapid City, June 49,
r.. b. Irons, conductor.
Sphinx, Redfield, August 27-31-Con-
ductor not selected.
stanley June 1890, Fort Pierre-E.
=. conductor; Hughes coun-
ty with Stanley.
conductor.
Union, Jun ILLS, Elk oint-Jona
Leyman, conductor.
Potter, Gettysburg, June 4-9-B. p.
Myers. conductor.
Mlnnehaha, Sioux Falls, June 11-23-
w. 1. Early, conductor; with this Tur-
ner county.
fankton, une Lille, Yankton-J. C..
Lindsey,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-22
DEFECTIVE FUSES COST
GERMANS NAVAL BATTLE

Warrington. June 1.-THE fact that
some Of tho first American merchant
men to 70 armed. sailed for the war
Zone without waiting for range finders
nm a6c6dentd.4 . 50
Chief Gunner Bohan Of the freighter
Virginia. which had q brush with
submarine when returning recently
from Europe testified that he believed
- blamed. s
John b. 0emplss tnvsntos Of the fuse
and t0oe chaser uoed BY the navy told
the scounlDittee that the governments
specifications were high and the Ia
- psoSaSsyseoss sSs oerlessSIss
NJ North - HghA AAmirols 0nfi. eatd.
.19101nS from The laege.numosr % obeo1s
vk1eh 1a1jed - ezDoo6e.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-22
SOUTH

other constituents, about two pounds Of
phosphorus. This phosphorus. IL ex-
.tracted and put to another use. would
make up about 1000 packages Of fric-
ton matches. Besides phosphorus the
human body contains a few ounces OF
sodium and half an ounce Of potassium.
The quantity of the latter would be suf-
ficient for man. experiments in a class
of chemistry. In addition to sodium and
potassium there are a few grains Of
magnesium in the human body, enough
to make the "silver rain" for a family's
stock Of rockets on a Fourth of July
evening Of to create a brilliant light
visible at a considerable distance.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-22
MURDER is UNEARTHEp
BY DISCOVERY OF BODY

Mitchell, S. D., June 16.-Slain sew
eral months ago, the badly decomposed
body of a man thought to be Pete
transient farm hand, was found in an
abandoned grain elevator at Bard. S.
D., by workmen dismanteling the struc-
ture. In the pockets were found an 1.
W. w. membership card and a mem
orandum book indicating that the de-
ceased had worked last Fall in the
North Dakota harvest fields.
AS the corpse was covered with
boards n rubbish. 1t is surmised that
ZURICH was killed by companions and
the body drae"ed into the old elevator
and hidden. The building had not been
used for several years. Sixty-seven
cents were found in the pockets. Tho
c%oroner's jury returned a verdict Of
murder.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-22
cLEvER.eoozE CACHE IS
DISCOVERED At PIERRE

Pierre, S. D., June ia false floor
In the granary-holes beneath hay
stacks and other equally concealed
places Of safety were discovered by
the states attorney Of this county last
night In a raid on the estate of L. e.
Zimmerman, living some three or four
miles north Of Canning. Intimation
that liquor was being dispensed. there
reached the authorities, and. upon the
search warrant being issued, the raid
was made. and a large quantity OF many
kinds OF liquor was found. Zimmerman
IL bound 0ve until the next term Of
court.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-22
ABERDEEN BEHIND IN
LIBERTY BOND CAMPAIGN

Aberdeen, S. D.. June 16.-Bankers
in charge of the Liberty loan campaign
in Aberdeen and vicinity complain that
this region is not keeping up with the
procession. Lead has oversubscribed
its quota; so mas Webster, Redfield,
Miller, and HAND n Day counties.
Mitchell, Yankton, WATERFOWL and
Sioux Falls are. making better progress
than Aberdeen, according to the bank
erS. So
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-22
FORMER SOUTH DAkoTAN
rs SLAIN BY BAD HORSE

Sioux Falls. S. D., June 1S.-Informa-
ton has reached here of the tragic
death neat Billings. Mont, OF Percy
Wheeldon, a Sioux Falls boy, aged 20,
who left here a month ago for Montana.
He was killed by a horse. Details of
the accident have not been received.
The unfortunate young man went to
Montana for the purpose OF entering
the employ of a large live stock COM
pany. He was born in Nebraska and
came to Sioux Falls with his parents
when 10 years of age.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-22

The emanations from radiam can
not be stopped, but as scarcely any ex-
haustion Of the material is appreciable.
despite the fact that a stream Of energy
IL constantly passing off from it, this
Il of small consequence. II the rays
were allowed to escape promiscuously.
however, they might do considerable
damage; in order to confine them.
therefore. a safe has been constructed
with q thick lining Of lead inside the
steel.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-22

Some strange shifts are being resort
"a to by the railways to provide freight
car for the present extraordinary de-
mand. Stock cars on the st. Louis-San
Francisco road have. 1t Is reported, been
pApered to ship merchandise to western
points, and the Southern Pacific has
pressed into service its open cars, both
nat ndsgondolas by protecting the ex-
posed lead OF merchandise with heavy
1arDaulins OF cotton duck.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-22
eEADLE COUNTY TO PROVE
IT Is SELF SUSTAINING

Huron, June 18.--That "Beadle coun-
ty can feed herself will be demonstrat-
ed at a banquet to be served at state
fair time in the Beadle county building
on the fair grounds. Every particle
Of food served will be a Beadle county
product, according to O.. p. Drake.
county agent, who is making plans for
the, dinner.
Of the many canning clubs which have
been organized over the county by Miss
Gertrude Erickson. home economies
demonstration. who is working in CO.
operation with the farm bureau. The
canning club which cans the largest
number of quarts of food during the
summer will have the honor of serving
the banquet.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-22

Ask each one of a company Of so peo-
pie to rise separately and remain stand
ing for n minute. There will be SO
different records, varying from 10 to 60
seconds. Ask 10 workmen each to bring
you a short and a long board, and you
will get 20 different lengths of board.
These illustrations are USED by a rail-
way man to emphasize the necessity
Of q mechanical device to eliminate the
element of uncertainty as to what con-
stitutes a long or a short" whistle by
Q locomotive. 1t is not right, he says, to
trust the safety OF a trainload of pas
sengers to q guess upon a guess.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-22
GIRL UNDER IL GIVES
BIRTH TO BOUNCING BABE

Lead, s. D., June 16.-Dr. j. A.
Crouch, a we'll known physician OF Law
renee county, reports an unusual case
at Terraville. where a girl not yet quite
70 year of age a day. or two ago became
a mother. The name Of the girl is
withheld by the authorities. The babe
weighed seven and one-hal pounds at
birth and is boing well. After close
questioning the girl-mither confessed
that the father Of the child was a II
year old boy, who now has left the
Black Hills and whose present where
about are unknown.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-22

Kettles made Of thin paper are used
BY japanese soldiers. When needed for
boiling the kettle II filled with water.
and then water 10 poured over II. It ID
hung I've the dre, n In 10 minutes
the Water " boiling. The kettle can be
uaAd AiGht or 10 times.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-22
PLAN Centennial Of
FORT PIERRE OPENING
Oldest Continuous Settlement
in South Dakota to Cele- +
brate Next Fall.

Pierre. s. d. June 18.-The Tooth
hiversary of the permanent settlement
at Fort Pierre, will be celebrates in the
autumn.
In the fall OF 1917 Joseph LaFrambois
a mere youth, trading under the license
of Joseph Rolette, at Prairie du Chen,
came across to the Missouri, n es-
tablished a small trading post at h
month OF the Teton sBad) river, at it's
junction with the Missouri liver.
1t is uncertain whether it vas north
or south Of the Bad. Tradition says, on
the north side, but the extensive grove
on the south side makes it more prob
able that it was there
This post was continued until 1922,
when the Columbia Fur company built
Fort TecumSeh, a mile and a a fur
/ ther north, and absorbed the trade. La
Frambois then went over n built a
post at the present site Of ~Flandreau,
on the Sioux River.
Fort Tecumseh at the Fort Pierre set
Element was continued until 1923, when
the river threatened to undermine it,
n Fort Pierre Choteau was built by
succeeded to the business of the Colum-
bia Fur company, and the business was
continued there until 1855, when the
post was sold to the government, n
the fur company built a new post
known as New Fort Pierre, a little far
Their up the Missouri river. which in
1862 was hold to the Hubell people OF
st. Paul, and where trade. was con-
tinued until the Black Hills gold ex-
element built the village Of Fort Pierre
upon its present site.
This is much the oldest continuous
settlement in South Dakota, n two
years older than the Fort Smelling set
Element on the Mississippi. In onnec
ton with this anniversary the depart
ment of history sent Charles E.. DeLand
to st. Louis, last fall where he secured
the journals and letter books kept at
Fort Tecumseh and Fort Pierre, and
these are being carefully edited Cor the
next volume Of he collections 81 the
materials Of history to be published
x spring.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-22
SUBSTANTIAL GAIN SHOWN
BY STATE BANK DEPOSITS

Pierre. s. D.. June 18.-The state
men of the banking department for
May /, just compiled. shows that South
Dakota banks increased their deposits
$4,000, 900 in the period from March S.
to May l. The total deposits March s
were $92, 1889 .234.S3, and on May / were
S96.949.43l.C1
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-22

The use of metal fences is being adj
vocated by the tenement house COM
mittee of the Charity Organization So
ciety of New York to replace the high
board fences which are commonly used
to inclose back yards and which offer
places for the accumulation Of rubbish,
A circular Is being distributed to build
ing owners showing that at acurrent
prices iron and wire fences may be
erected for only a little more than the
old board fence
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-22

War exigencies have forced upon Ger
many the substitution of saccharin for
sugar for s%weetening purposes, Sac
charm is a coal tar product about $50
times as sweet as sugar. but with no
food value, and improved contentious
caused the sale of it to be limited to
medicinal Requirements. Saccharin is
not a cheap commodity. for in order to
protect It's sugar industry. the German
government has set q high price upon
the temporary substitute.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-22
MANY PHYSICIANS ARE
JOINING MEDICAL CORPS

Aberdeen. g. D., June 16.-Physicians'
Of this state r still applying for COM
missions in the medical reserve corps
of the army. During the past few days
Or. Clark, OF this city. has examined the
following. DR.. Farnsworth. of MITCHELL
DR., Carney, OF .Parkston; DR.. .Langa
streth. of Sisseton; Oh. Lowythian. %
Fulton; DR.. Dyar. Of DeSmet; DR.. Trail.
IT Sioux Falls; DIR. J.. F. D. Cooke, Of
Langford; DR.. Leighton, Of Scotland;l
N. G. A. williams, OF Doland.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-22
STOCKING GAME PRESERVE
WITH HERD OF ANTELOPE

Pierre. 8. D., June 18.-The game
warden's department has been on the
lookout during the winter for ante
lope which were to be placed in the
u Dakota game preserve, and lately
q urnbc OF ! n animals have been se.
cured and placed there. The antelope.
once ranging in herds over Dakota'a
prairies, are now rare. though a few
lunches are occasionally seen out west
Of the Missouri in most unfrequented
places. They. are extremely timid and
hard to get.
MENNO-Owners OF sheep in this ter
ritory are profitlng greatly from the high
sold the wool crop from u OF his sheep,
received 8 cents per pound. the wool
bringing Nh a total Of &a.sb, or an aver
8 Of nearly s per head. In past years
sheep owners thought they were doing
well to get 81 a head for their wool crop
In these days sheep were worth only
about $3.50 per head. while now they are
worth as.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Thomas, an instruc-
tor in English In Huron college. DEPART
ed yesterday for his native home In Wales
to enlist In tho British army. For some
time he has been c~onsiderin9 the call OF
his home land n since he had not taken
out his last papers In the United States
he answered the call and IL now on his
way to hts native home.
MOANING. and Mrs. Matt Becker
had Just arrived here to make q visit to
relatives when they received . telegram
stating that their daughter. whom they
= LETT ~ the family home u Leola.
bid oeen burned TO death. Her clothin9
caught lire from IN OIL 6tove end che
her.
-