davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-09-29

election and support lennoit or givo
support 10 Mayor Mitchell.
Arrangements were pending to-day
between lawyers representing "a,
contesting candidate for appearing
In court with results OF the recent
recount In order 20 have Mr.. Bennett
officiAlly declared nominee OF tho Ito-
publican primaries. The Mitchell
forces are willing 10 concedo this
without further delay.
District Attorney swami announced
this afternoon, after receiving re
ports from his assistants, Messrs On
colt and Wallace. who have been in
vestlgatlnE the Republican primary
frauds. that no would submit the
primary matter TO the Grand Jury
N Tuesday.
Tho investigation win be conducted
under sections OF the penal law
which make II a rhisdemeanor 90
felony for any election officlal TO do
anything that might change the re-
suit OF an election. Mr.. Swami said
his assistants had found enough owl
denoss Of fraud In the Eighteenth
Assembly District 10 warrant the in.
vestigation.
TWENTY ELECTION INSPECTORS
QUESTIONED BY PROSECUTOR.
Twenty election inspectors from
fivp election districts Of the EiEh-
.teenth Assembly District, which Is on
the east side OF lower Harlem, Rp-
peared at the District Attorneys Of
fee to-day In response TO subpoenas
They are ths Republican and Demo
cratic inspectors OF the district. I'M
der the law which governed the pri-
mary. the boards in-lhis city are nom
partisan, consisting Of two Nepub-
licans and two Democrats, and the
law directs that the whole board OF
four members shall canvass the vote
The inspectors who appeared to-
day were Max Rowe. No. 1925 Park
Avenue; Julius schweidol, No. iOI
East One Hundredth Street: Johr
Settini, No. 3i2 East One Hundred
and Thirteenth street; Frank A
Manzella, No. s22 East One Hundred
and Thirteenth street; Adoiph ia
coby. No. 2i0 East One Hundred nnt
Fifteenth Street; Charles Anferi, No
22si Second Avenue; Henry Bullen'
kamp, No. i6ts Park Avenue; Berth
old Rosenthal, No. l%s East on
Hundred and Fifteenth street; Franl
Larocca. No. ii6 East One Hundred
and Seventeenth Street, and JRmel
r. Tierney. No. ioi East One Hun
dred and Sixteenth Street, all Repub
licanu.
Sidney Vorzeifner. No. 1910 IIexing
ton Avenue; Edward Geise, No, ~
East One Hundred and First Street
Paul scotills. No, S22 East One Hun
dred and Fourteenth Street; Pau
Duome. No. 500 East Eleventh Street
James Pericone, No. 2u East ON,
Hundred and Thirteenth street
David Lobel. No, 22i East one Hun
dred and Fifteenth Street; Dennis 7
Shea, No 1915 Park Avenue. Jame
]. HAndibrode, No, 10 East one Hun
dred and Fifteenth street; G. Koether
No. 1874 East One Hundred and Six
teenth Street, and George Miller No
iB2 East One Hundred and sixteenth
Street. all Democrats.
These men comprised the boards Il
the Seventh, Twenty fourth, Twenty
sixth and Twenty-eighth Election
Districts.
ADMIT EACH SIDE COUNTED
OWN VOTES.
When examined by Assistant Dis
trlct Attorneys they admitted tina
the Republican members counted tn
Republican ballots and the Demo
cratic members counted tho Demo
cratic ballots. The suggestion tina
each side count its own ballots cam
] hA INan.thllaan In
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-09-29
RELIGIOUS NoIlcEs-

WEST END ESSE,sST5TEEIrEI1E!, FREEZE 4 I1!,.
81 ERSlF nsFG%IFf a.f'is::: :;:, \ h.1s.s:-
2. NJ. "RAlly Day Al Bibls School.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-09-29
HE. 23D's DAUGHTER OF THE
REGIMENT BIDS oooDBY.

One OF the visitors this morning was
Miss olula Moroslni. the Daughter
of the Regiment. Miss Morosini had
been a constant visitor to the camp
since II was established. More than
that. she provided entertainment for
the soldiers nearly every night,
through tho tent of the Knights Of
Columbus. and provided candy and
cigarettes and reading matter, Yes
terdny afternoon she drove out in her
limousine and presented each officer
OF the regiment with u kit bag and n
swagger stick. She has sent 500 OF
those kit bags 10 France for Christ
mas presents for our boys "Over
There"
Also there came to say Eoodby to
both the boys OF the Seventy first
and the Twenty-third. Rev. Father
Thomas y. McGrath, who had been
the Camp Chaplain OF the Catholics,
authorized by Cardinal Farley, from
the first day they entered Van Cort-
landt Park. II was fitting that he
should be among the last 10 say
goodby. And the officers, as well as
the men. bado him sincere fare
we'll and expressed their apprecla-
ton OF the good work he had done.
When tho hour for assembly was
sounded the ground was as clean
and as clear of debris as that OF the
Seventy-tlrst. All rubbish had been
burned, the incinerators covered up,
the latrlnes filled and spread with
chloride OF lime. The lumber which
had remained over night had been
carted away and, as Cant. AdJt.
]. A. 8. Mundy expressed II. the grass
given a chance 10 grow again.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-23
SHRINE OFFICERS WILL
ARRANGE FOR JOURNEY
Potentate Watkins. Recorder PlumIey,
James McGuiaan and W.; A. Yoder
to MinneapoIis.

Potentate r. LELAND Watkins, Re-
corder HI. c. PIumley. James McGui-
gan. chairman of the hotel committee,
and w. A. Yoder. chairman of the
transportation COMMITTEES of FL Zagal
temple. A. A. o. N. M. s.. depart this
evening for Minneapolis. where they
will make further ARRANGEMENTS for
the Imperial Council meeting that will
be held in that city on June 26, "a and
% and at which FL ZagaI temple will
play, an important part. having been
chosen by the Minneapolis temple to
assist in being host to the Shriners of
the country.
Ptentate Watkins said today that
everything now looks as though be-
tween 90 and 800 North Dakota mobiles
and their wives would attend this ses-
sion.
Various cities of the state report
from one to two cars OF Shriners for
the event and 1t Is the plan to make
up the official trains. probably two or
three specials, in Fargo on Sunday
evening. June Is and arrive in Mime
apolis Monday morning in order to be
on hand for the opeig Of the coucil
of Tuesday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-23
MOORHEAD
REALTYCO.
IS FORMED
Articles of Incorporation to
Be Filed Tomorrow
Capital Stock $4,000.

The Moorhead Realty Co. Is being
incorporated with $4,000 capital stock.
Articles Of incorporation were signed
today, and will be filed with Secretary
of State Schmahl tomorrow. The
charter of the company is broad and
authorizes the buying. selling, owning,
operating and improving real personal
or mixed property.
Christ. Paulson. county treasurer OF
Clay county. is president and treasurer
of the company: M. T. Weum, presi-
dent of the First State bank is vice
president; and Otto ]. Mortenson'
secretary. -
The three incorporators have been
dealing in real estate for the past
three years and the company has been
formed to enable them to enlarge and
extend their business. This year the
company will farm over 1900 acres of
land in Clay county.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-23
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have
been issued by Clerk Of Court Nc
Cubrey:
Peter j. Frey OF Foster county. N.
D., and Mildred McGuigan Of Cass
Clarence seifert Of Sheridan, Colo,
and Charlotte Peterson Of Trail coun-
ty, N. D..
Alva Weldon of Becker county and
Nellie Tune of Griggs county. N. ID.
Oluf Nelson and Olga Oien. both of
Trail county. n. d.
Lars Finstad and Ruth Bars. both
Of Clay county.
Eugene Knickerbocker and Clara
Magnus. both Of LaMoure county. N.
d.
Joseph r. Brown of st. Louis coun-
ty and Millie e. Cowan Of Clay coun-
ty. '.... -'-
Allen 8. Gilbertson and Clara A.
Siverson. both of Trail county. N.
d.
John Ely Of Appanoose county. Ia,
and Goldie M. Parker OF Trail county,
N. D. ..ss--
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following deeds have been filed
for record in the ONCE Of Register Of
Deeds Fred Slatby:
$1,250-T. B. G. Evans and wife TO Hans
Amundsgaard, lots to IL, block 10,
Hawley.
$2,350-Anna L. Lightbody and hus-
band to Ludwig @. Evert, V of swA,
34-137-47.
$3,6Oo-Ira g. Dewel and wife to VIM.
]. and Thos. w. Tucker, seA, IL
1886.
SIS, 0Oo-Peter Hillgren and wife to
Lester c. Boldly. eh SEX, sec. z, Ell,
1S-142-47.
Hottie and wife to A. F..
Toavs, SEA, 3-141-45.
$50, 242-Henry Rold and wife to Jesse
e. Matson, all sec. 10 and eh neN /,
30-142-4S
$24, 000-Amos c. Haxley and wife to
Van M. Storm. undivided half Of sec.
26 and swN 25-13S-47.
$2,000-Peter Kraggrud to Carl A.
Aake, neA seA 22-13S-44.
$24, 000-Amos c.. Huxley and wife to
David B. Cell, neA rs and sh SEX
23-13S-47
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-23
EAST Pike
PASSABLE
This time
Road Work Last Spring Re-
sponsible for Condition
Of Main Artery.

That the East Pike. First avenue
north, is passable at this time Of the
year will be welcome news to farmers
and others who use this main artery
into the city. Last year the piece of
road, that has always been a uuagmire,
was graded and graveled and a ditch
dug from the Moorhead Northern to
the coulee, east of Eighth street.
Now this is one Of the best stretches
OF highway in this locality and it will
probably be dry enough to be dragged
for the first time tomorrow. Much Gre
dit is due to the committee that pushed
this Improvement through and to
Johnston Wagner, who had charge of
the work and of maintaining the road
since it was completed. =
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-23
POSTPONE HEARING ON
COUNTY DITCH NO. al
Necessity Of Testimony in Record in
Case Directors Decide to Appeal
is Reason.

Hearing on proposed county ditch
No. Al was adjourned yesterday af-
ternoon until Tuesday. April17. This
was done in order that a record may
be made of the testimony in case the
directors decide to appeal from the
order of the board of drainage COM
missioners.
A large number Of interested prop
erty owners attended the hearing yes
terday and several Of them stated
their objections to the establishment
of the drainage district. e. C. Schroe-
der's land was released from assess
ment in case the ditch is established
as he informed the board that it would
not benefit him in any way, he having
already completed system of tile
drains covering his entire farm. Ed
gar e. Sharp appeared for the pc
titioners for the ditch, and Chas. s.
Marden represented. the objectors.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-23
GET PETITIONS ASKING
FOR BOND ELECTIONS
Board Of Education Defers Action On
Requests for Erection of. Two
New Schools,

The Moorhead board OF education
that a special election be held to vote
on issuing bonds for the erection OF a.
new high school and Third ward build
ings. Actin was deferred until plans
can be secured and something definite
learned as to the probable cost of each
of the proposed structures.
It was decided to appoint q COM
mitteA to visit and inspect a number of
school buildings in other cities and to
report to the bord a recommendation
for the selection Of an architect.
Considerable routine business was
disposed Of but the election Of teachers
was deferred until q later date. A res
olution was adopted authorizing the
president and clerk OF the board to
sign the petition for the paving OF
Eighth street south,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-23
EAST SIDE NOTES

John Dickelrnan Of Sabin Is coun-
ty seat visitor today.
Frank e. Murray is up from Barnes
Vile today on business connected with
the Nelson Murray Land Co.. Of Ken
nedy.
Pres. M. T. weum of the First State
bank, returned last night from a BUSH
ness trip to Little Falls.
Charles Hahn is a visiting farmer
from the north this morning.
Otto J. Mortenson. secretary Of the
Moorhead Realty Co.. will 20 TO Nor
ris tonight to investigate land deal.
Nels Pearson and family will leave
tomorrow night for their new home in
Montana.
F. w. Janneck, a prominent farmer
and potato grower of Humboldt town
ship, is making speciality Of growing
the white Albino" potato and will put
In an increased acreage of this variety
the coming spring.
George Levitre is over from viding
township today on business.
President O. j. Hagen Of the board
Of education gave an address in chapel
yesterday morning to the Moorhead
high school students, his subject being,
"The Worlds Demands on You After
You Finish School"
e. o. Studlien, farmer and potato
dealer at Kragnes was q New Column
bia hotel guest last night.
Edward Kassenberg is a visiting
farmer from the Buffalo river today.
Judge c. A, Nye of the district court.
he will hear two cases at special
term of the Morrison district court.
q. H. Rustad is at Fergus Falls
today attending the hearing in the case
Of French and Hoffman. the Northern
stealing shoes from a box car in the
Dilworth yards.
. The condition Of John Costain Is re-
ported to be critical this afternoon.
a p. o. Nokken has returned from a |
trip to Crookston.
e. J. Johnson one Of the supervisors |
of Eglon township, was up from Dale
this morning and appeared before the
county board to request an appropria-
tion from the county road and bridge
fund.
A. M. Hopeman will leave for st. Paul |
tonight on important business.
John r. Rasmussen came down from |
Crookston yesterday to visit his father, |
Halvor Rasmussen. He returned home
this afternoon.
A. L. Ruud, farmer and road super
is up from his farm in
Cromwell township today.
M. ]. Geary or sabin was among the !
guests at the New Columbia hotel last
night.
G. III. Martins, A. H. Larson. Walter |
H. Sheridan and Pete Ness are Crook
ston residents who were guests at the
Comstock hotel last night.
Ernest Mcdonald. the cattle dealer,
is a Moorhead visitor today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-23
CONTENT.

Be it not mine to steal the cultured
flower
From the garden of the rich and
great.
Nor seek with care through many a
weary hour
Some novel form Of wonder to Gre
ate.
Enough for me the leafy woods to
rove,
And gather simple cups OF morning
dew,
Or in the fields and meadows that I
love
Find beauty in their bells Of every
hue.
Thur round my cottage floats a fra
grant air
An though the rustic plot be
humbly laid.
Yet, like the lilies gladly growing
there,
have not toiled.
My Lord Ambition passed. and smiled
in scorn:
plucked a rose. ana LOT ii had no
George John Romanes.
For Quick Results Use The Fargo
Forum Wants
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-23
Freckle-Face
Now is the. Time 20 Get Rid Of These
UuIy Spots.

Do you know how easy 1t Is to re-
move those ugly spots so that no one
will call you freckle-face?
Simply get an ounce Of othine. dou-
BILE strength. from your druggist anc
a few applications should show you
how easy it is to rid yourself OF freckles
and get beautiful complexion. The
sun and winds OF March have a. strong
tendency to bring out freckles, and as
a result more othine is sold in this
month. Be sure to ask for the double
strength othine, as this is sold under
guarantee Of money back IL it falls to
remove the freckles.-Adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-23
COMMISSIONERS TALK
OF BUILDING PLANS

The county commissioners are in
session at the court house today and
this afternoon have under considera-
ton the plans for the proposed addi-
ton to the building. Plans for road
work to be done this summer will also
be considered.
This morning viding township was
allowed $500 from the road and bridge
fund to aid in the erection of a bridge
in that township. An appropriation
of $500 was also made to Edlon town
ship. There is a considerable amount
of routine business to be disposed of
and the meeting will probably be con-
tinued tomorrow morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-23
ARGENTINE
OFFICERS join
NAVY OF U. s.

Boston, March 23.-Mayor Curley
aroused enthusiasm at a banquet when
he entered the room with IL officers
Of the Argentine navy and announced
that 10 Of them had enlisted in the
United States navy.
The of1ff1cers came here last week
intending to secure years instruction
on United States naval vessels and
cabled to their government for per-
mission to join the United States navy.
They received this permission.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-23
PERLEY FARMER BUYS
HOME IN MOORHEAD
Will Retire From Active Iife-Son Will
Take Charge Of Farming
Operations, =

A. o. Ness. farmer of the Perley
neighborhood, has purchased from T.
j. Berrigan the dwelling house adjoin-
ing his residence. and known as the
Adler house. Mr.. and Mrs. Ness have
retired from farming and will make
Moorhead their home. Their son,
Peter Ness. married recently and will
take over and conduct the home farm.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-23
LODGE CONSIDERS PLAN
TO ENLARGE BUILDING
Proposed to Construct 20 by 100 Add
tiOn-Members Are Push
ing the Project.

A plan for the erection Of an ad-
ditior to Phenix hall is under consid-
Grafton by Phenix Lodge A. O.. U: w.
1t is proposed to build 20x10O feet on
the west side of the present structure
and to extend the building 20 feet
further south. This would make the
building 60x10O feet in dimensions in
stead of 40 by 80.
A number of the younger members
of the lodge are pushing the project
and the Grand hodge of the order
will finance the improvement If 1t Is
decided to carry it forward.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-23
MOORHEAD BOWLERS TO
HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET
Forty-five Expected to Attend Feast at
Comstock Hotel Next Thurs
day Evening.

The Moorhead Bowling league will
hold it's annual banquet at the Com
stock hotel on Thursday evening, and
about As members are expected to par
ticipate. The committee in charge OF
the arrangements for the banquet con-
sists Of the following members: John
T. Lamb. o. w. Rustad and o. b. Rus
ness.
On Tuesday night the Comstock. and
Palace Clothing teams will roll their
postponed game. which will close the
tournament, all other games having al
ready been played.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-23
LAST NUMBER

MontraviIIe Powers 70 Discuss Yellow
Peril at Normal School.
The last number Of the course OF
entertainments at the Normal, school
will be given on Monday evening at the
auditorium by Montraville Powers, who
will speak on the Color Guard and
Picket Line" an interpretation OF the
japanese problem in America.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-23
Chicago Markets.

Chicago, ILL. March 2S.-Hogs--Re-
CENTS. "a, 900: firm at yesterdays high;
bulk, SASS @15.O5; light, s14.15g l4:SS;
mixed, $14.45 Q15:10; heavy, Way sn g
1910; rough, $144O Ql46O; pigs $lo'oV
W cfattie-Receipts, 10000: weak; ma
tive beef steers, $s.S0@12.65; stockers
an dfeeders, s6.75 @S.65; cows an and
heifers, $6.66@1O.7O; calves 5000
' sSHHeep-Receipts. 10000; steady:
wethers, $I1.2o@i2.65; lambs. $12.75@
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-23
PRESENTS FLAG
Leslie WeIter Of Morhcad in Star Role
at GIyndon-Fine Program.

The flag presentation at the Glyn-
don consolidated scsool yesterday was
made by Leslie. Welter Of Moorhead,
who made a stirring talk. Superin-
tendent Sherwood of the school pre-
sided and q short talk was given by
County Superintendent Tang. The
program included several songs by the
Boys Glee club and selections by the
school orchestra.
At the flag raising all Joined in
singing America and the Star Spangled
Banner.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-23

quite notable in that the land located
near Casselton. brought over $50 per
acre.
The transfer is from e. Mccarthy
and wife to Mike Esser, of the south
half and the northwest quarter of
section 22-11O-52, Casselton township.
The land lies just a mile northwest
Of Casselton and Is a portion of what
is known as the old McKissick farm.
There were as acres transferred, the
amount involved being $4,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-23
DID NOT SEE GUN
Tom AlversOn Testified That HI
Threatened Him Over
TeleuhOme.

In the recent case in justice court
in which e. e. Hill was sought to be
put under a peace bond, but who was
released when he proved that he had
sold a gun he was charged with
carrying, Tom Alverson testified that
he had talked with Hill over the tele-
phone and that Hill had threatened
to "get him" (Alverson) and did moi
state that he had seen Hill with gun.
Mrs. August johnson. another of the
complaining witnesses, testified that
she had seen Alverson carrying a gun.
Alverson's testimony was incorrectly
reported previously.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-23
Sioux City Markets.

Sioux City, Ia, March 23.-Hogs--
Receipts, $500; 5000 higher; est
sia50014S5: range, $144O@14.75; light,
S14.40914.55; mixed, SASS @14S5;
heavy, $14.65@14.75.
Cattle-Receipts, 10000: steady; es-
timated receipts tomorrow. 400; Stock
ers, steady.
Sheep-Receipts, none.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-23
PATTEN'S ISAIAH" ONE
OF The MUSICAL WONDERS
Splendid oratorio Will Be Given Sun.
day Afternoon BY the Coneordia
College Choral Union.

In his sacred oratorio, Isaiah, as it
will be given by the Concordia College
Choral union at the college auditorium
Sunday afternoon and evening. March
| Is. Willard Patten has produced work
Of great strength and beauty. The mu-
sic is quite descriptive. reminding to
that extent of Wagner's music dramas.
The prophet, Isaiah. exhorts his will
full people to leave their sinful ways
and harken unto the voice Of the Lord.
In several arias Of great dramatic
power he exhorts them to shun the evil
and to look forward to the coming Of
the Messiah.
The choruses are of great breadth
and nobility, especially the first, 20,
Lord, / viii Praise Thee" the third,
1.-THE Nation Shall PUSH" which Mr..
Patten confessed the other day he had
never heard performed by chorus.
and the last, 'They Shall Obtain Joy
and Gladness" where the voices in con-
trapuntal style portray in exceedingly
melodic phrases the JOY of the elect in
heaven.
Beautifully descriptive is the Ber-
ceuse-like chorus with soprano obli-
cato, There Shall Be Grass" portray
ing the joyful hourishing Of Christ's
kingdom. The pastoral tranquility that
pervades this chorus pictures admir-
ably the peace that shall reign there.
OF Messiah-like character and Han
delian effect is the chorus. "The Glory
of Lebanon" reminding Enthusiastically
Of the chorus For Unto Us Child Is
Born" from that immortal work.
With Frank ". Steele of Minneapolis
carrying the role of the Prophet, the
public may rest assured of a proper
Interpretation of that heroic figure.
Further, with James Haupt, ST. Paul
tenor. Jennie Champine, Fargo con-
tralto, a picked orchestra Of 20 assist
ing, this chorus of 165 voices under the
baton Of Miss Romsdahl, who will also
sing the soprano solos, should be able
to furnish a rendition Of this fine work
that will please even the most fastidi-
Gus and surfeited concert-goer of our
vicinity.
According to custom, no admission
will be charged. A silver offering will
be taken to defray expenses.
Miss Frances A. Lamb. who is
teaching at Bismarck. will arrive in
the city this evening for a brief visit.
She will 90 to Minneapolis to spend a
few days with her sister. Mrs. John D.
ellis.
". e. Prindle and Leverett Prindle
were in the city last evening on their
way home from a two weeks visit at
Whitehall. Ill. They went out to the
farm near GEORGETOWN. this morn
ing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-23
THE MARKETS
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
OF The NORTHWEST
(By Associated Press.l

HSss South St; a"ii 5000; 5Gioc lower;
range, $14OO@14.65; bulk, $14.2S@
Cal SSSSttle-Receipts, 1000; killers. trade
easier steers, $3.50 q 11.5o; cows and
heifers, $6.0069.OO; calves. Csc higher
S5.OO@i3.25; stockers and feeders
Ss sbessip%Receipts, 100; steady; lambs.
sS.O06i425; wethers, $6.0OQ1l.OO;
ewes, $5.50@11.25.