davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-10
Interior Movement

Houston: Middling, 23c; receipts, 229O; shipments, 5494; sales. 1SS; stock, 67.216
 Memphis: Middling. 2250o; receipts, 1887; shipments, S474; sales, 2650; stock, 260751
 Augusta Middling, 22.SSc; receipts 211; shipments, 915; sales, 50; stock 60.479.
 St. Louis: Middling. 22.5oc; receipts 356; shipments, 429; sales. 25o; stock ,105.
 Cincinnati: Receipts, 64e; shipments 290; stock, 15,677. Little Rock: Middling 22.25c; re- ceipts. 110; shipments S3S; sales, 3sSi stock. 19.9S0 Dallas: Mailing. 22.65c; sales. 14So Montgomery: Middling, 22.50c; sales SPA. Total: Receipts 4s5o; shipments. 1o.- 940 stock, 443,2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-10
SEVEN

years crop. Just before the first signs of squares appear the cotton should be examined carefully for signs of boil weevil occurrences and the collection of weevils continued as long as even 25 to 50 can be found per acre. It may pay 10 do the work for fewer wee wills if the labor Is done by children. This work should reveal the center of infestation which may well be marked with stakes so that close watch can be kept in that vicinity later and i'm fested squares collected with least loss of time. Do not let the boll weevil get a flying start on this years cotton crop. Send to the experiment. station at Auburn for bulletins on boil weevH control
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-10
New York Futures
Port Cotton Market

New Orleans: Middling, 22.SSc; receipts 2536; sales, 54S; stock, 206,5S5.
 Galveston: Middling, 2Sc; receipts, 34oo sales, 1499; stock. 192, 4S0.
 Mobile: Middhng, p .25c; stock, 65S5.
 Savannah: Middling, 22.SSc; receipts 1340; sales, 916; stock, 95107.
 Charleston: Middling, 221ac; receipts, 100 stock, 20,270.
 Wilmington: Middling, 221sc; receipts 100; stock, ,045.
 Texas City Stock. 1s,s4s
 Norfolk: Middling, 2.75c; receipts. 9So sales, SOP; stock, 9997. Baltimore: Stock, 31,532. Boston: Middling, 2s 4Oc; stock. 1o2oo. Philadelphia: Middling, 24.o5c; receipts 1OS; stock, 5657.
 Minor ports: Stock, 17,21s.
 Total today: Receipts, S569; stock 85S.161. Total for week: Receipts, S569. Total for season: Receipts, 6,923,775 exports 5,009, SGT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-10
GENERAL ADVANCE ON STOCK MARKET Motor Shares Lead in Ad- vance and Allied Issues
 Make Gains

New York, June 9-Trading was active for both accounts today after an irregu- lar opening. The advance began with brisk inquiry for motor shares and soon extended to the general list.
 General Motors gained almost points, Studebaker over 4, and others of that division 11a to 21a points The movement seemed to have been made largely at the expense of an overconfident short interest
 Other striking features of the short session were Industrial Alcohol, which rose almost points to 170A, a new high record; Distillers Securities, a related is- sues, meanwhile, rising 4 points to 25s4.
 Steel shares were mainly represented by Lackawanna and Crucible, the former gaining about points on extensive ac- cumulation. United States Steel was un- der moderate pressure closing at 1311s, unchanged from the previous day after having gained almost point.
 The steel tonnage statement for May showed decrease of almost 300 OOO tons from the high water mark established the previous month, but the volume Of thrilled orders was sufficiently large to AHuiS1tc Sidb lHe HILLS StIl are taxed to capacity.
 Central leather, shippings, copper and zinc shares niles and sugars registered gross gains of to 5 points. Rails came forward in the later dealing, St Paul, Reading and New Haven gaining to 11a points. Final prices were from to 1 points under highest quotations, Alcohol closing at slight net loss. Total sales amounted to 450,0G0 shares
 Tine bank statement aQoi,, raflao+ad the enormous shifting of loca motors in connection with the liberty loan. Re- serves in banks own vaults were reduced by almost s90,O00000, the federal reserve bank at the same time showing an in crease from this source of slightly over S6l, 0a0,0O0 Excess reserves contracted about s2S,050c0O, decrease of almost o3,000,G00 in the past fortnight Actual loans expanded by more than $95, ,0OO0Oo.
 An advance of 11a points in Lacka- wanna Steel lives of 1850 featured the broader bond market Total sales. par value, aggregated $l,15700o.
 United States bonds were down 4 to 21a per cent on call for the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-10
FLOUR AND FEEDsTUFF

Michigan patent flour, S144o; Idaho patent, flour. 90; Tennessee patent flour, $13.40; highgrade self-rlsing, l3,40; medium grade self-rising, SIS 20; hard winter wheat flour, SIS. 40 cornmeal, S3.S5 per 96-pound sack; hen feed, $3 50 per 100-pound sack; mixed horse and mule feed, $43@53; 71s per cent C.. S. meal, s41; Cremo feed meal s31; prime c. s. hull SIS; lintless hulls, $15; gray shorts, $50; wheat bran, $4S; corn, Sl.93; corn chops, S3.60; No. white oats per bushel, S5c; wheat per 100-pound sack, $3.50; choice pea green alfalfa, per ton, $32; choice timothy hay, per ton, $2S; No 1 timothy hay, per ton, $27; No. 1 Johnson grass, per ton, $21.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-10
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, June 9.-The cotton seed oil market was firm and higher on buying for western account and on covering prompted by the strength in lard and grain, closing to 12 points net higher. July sold from 1.50@ 16.57c and closed at 1650c Sales, 19,100 bar rels. Prime crude, 14.67c, nominal. Spot, 1645c. bid; June, 16.5o@16.7oc; July. 16.55@1657c; August, 16.44@16.4 Acc; September. 16.45 @16.46c; October, 16.39 @16 40c; November, 1902 @16.03c; De- cember. 1896 @15.9Sc; January. 1897 o 6c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-10
Watch for Boil Weevils

Auburn. June s.-(Special.)-Tha an unusually large percentage of boil weevils was killed by the severe cold of last winter is the opinion of pr. W. E. Hinds, entomologist for the Ala bama experiment station, who has been Investigating the condition of the cot ton crop in Alabama.
 He also found that cotton is very late this season and only in the south ern part of the state Is the format ation of squares common at this time.
 Cotton planters have a good oppor- tunity," so says Dr. Hinds. Ito still further reduce the weevil injury to this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-10
Sugar Market

New York, June 9.-The market for raw sugar was quiet again today and prices unchanged. There were sales of 5000 bags of Porto Ricos for June shipment at equal to 577c for centrif- ugal. The market closed steady at 41s c for Cubas, cost and freight, equal to 5.89c for centrifugal and 501c for mo- lasses Sales were 57O0 tons. July sold from 5.O6c to 5.0Sc, closing 5.0sc; Sep tember, 516 Sc to 5.20c, closing 5.19c; De- cember, sole to 5.03c. closing 5.O2c; March, 455c, closing 4.54c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-10
HIDES AND TALLOW

Green Salt Hides-1T@1Sc. Half Cured-16@17c. Green Hides-14@15c. Dry Flint Hides-37@3Sc. Dry Salt Hides-34@35c. Damaged Hides-1alf price. Sheep Skins-50c@$1.5O. Horse Hides-$1@6, Angora Goats-50G75c. Ginseng-Wild, $5@6. Colt Skins-45@60c Sherlings -15@25c. Goat Skins 40075c. Hogskins-10G15c. Tallow-10@12c. Beeswa x-3c@35c. Washed Wool-50@55c Clear Unwashed -40a45c. Bury Wool-25430c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-10
Provisions went up with grain. Future quotations were as follows
Chicago Grain

Chicago, June s.-Wheat: No. red and No. red nominal; No. hard, $272; No 3 hard nominal. Corn: No. ? yellow, ST. G1.74; No. 8 yellow, $1.72%; No. yellow nominal. Oats: No. 3 white, 66@67e; standard, 661Aa6714c. Rye nominal; bar ley. $1.15@145; timothy, S5.509S; clover, s12@17. Pork, $3S.25; lard, s21 45021 .55; ribs. S2O. 65M2135
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-10
MORRIS AVENUE

Sugar dropped % and salt meat ad vanced slightly yesterday. These were the only price changes of importance to take place in the wholesale dis trict
 Cotton holds firm at 22c, with de- mand good. Bad crop reports are given as the cause of the stiffness in tho cotton market
 Local truckers are furnishing most everything now, and this, together with garden in every back yard, has helped out the cost of living.
 Quotations in full follow
 POULTRY AND EGGS Hens-19c
 Hens-Dressed. 21Q22. Fryers-3OGI35c
 Guineas-35d40c.
 Roosters-11c.
 Extra Graded Eggs-34c Fresh Country Eggs-36c. Turkeys-Live. 22Q23c. Geese-13c.
 Ducks-14G15c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-10

cent; cables, 4.7s 7-1s per cent. Francs: Demand, 5.73A per cent; cables, 5.721a per cent. Builders: Demand, Al 3-l6 per cent; cables, fl 5-16 per cent. Lires: Demand, 7O31s per cent; cables. 7.02 per cent. Rubles Demand, 25 per 75%c. Mexican dollars, 59c Government bonds weak; railroad bonds steady.
 Live Stock
 Chicago, June 9-Hogs: Receipts, 5000; market weak, mostly 10 to 15 cents lower. Bulk, $15dl5.6 50; light, 4.5CQ15 40; mixed, S14.S5Q15.70; heavy, $l4 490Q15.80; rough, $1490q15.10; pigs, s10. .25Q14.25.
 Cattle: Receipts, 1000; market steady. Native beef cattle, s9. .20613.75; stockers and feeders $7 .40d10 50; cows and heifers, S6. 25a11. .75 calves, S. 75@14.50.
 Sheep: Receipts, POGO; steady Wethers, $S. 3OQ10. 80; ewes, $7q9.75; lambs, s9.59@ l4,50; springs, $12Q12.65.
 Kansas City, June 9.-Hogs: Receipts, 400; market lower. Bulk, $15,1G115 .65; heavy, s15 6O@15.7O; light. $14.9oa15. 45; pigs, $13. .50414.50.
 Cattle: Receipts, 200; market steady. Prime fed steers, s12. 5Od1S 50; dressed beef steers s10@12 .25 southern steers, S S.25@ 12.50; cows, $6.25d1l heifers, $S. 25@12 .50 stoekers and feeders, $7.7o41O 70: bulls, S7 .5G6f10; calves s7@12 .50.
 Sheep: Receipts, none nominally steady. Lambs, $l3d16. 25; yearlngs, $l1@1S; weth- CTS, s1Od11 50; ewes, $S.75M11
 St. Louis, June 9.-Hogs: Receipts, 3SOO market lower. Lights, $15 .10Q1565; pigs s10G14. 25; mixed and butchers, $l5. 10Q15. 10; good heavy, $15. 10@15. 75; bulk, $15. 10q15 65
 Cattle: Receipts 800; market steady Native beef steers, S75oQ13; yearling steers and heifers ss 50d13.25; cows, S60 Il; stockers and feeders, $6@10; native calves, Se@14
 Sheep: Receipts, 100; market steady. Clipped lambs, $13@14 20; clipped ewes, $7@ 10; spring lambs, s12@16s5; canners, s45o @5.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-10
Naval Stores

Savannah, June 9.-Turpentine firm, 39@39Ac; sales, 235; receipts, 47S; stocks, 16,495. Rosin, firm; sales, 1855; receipts, 1054; stocks, 64,247. Quote: A, B, s5.5O@5.55; c, D, s5.52A c 5.6o E., $56o@5.62h; F. $5.7o; G, $5.721a H, s5.75; l. s5.SO; K, $5.95; M. $6i N, $6.25; VIC. $6.35; wv $6.45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-10
SUGAR AND CEREALS

Granulated Sugar-$925 cwt., f. o. b., Birmingham.
 Rice-Fancy Blue Rose, sS cwt Fancy Rice-$7 per cwt. Grits-Cartons, s1 doz Grits-Sack S3S5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-10
Coffee Market

New York, June 9.-The market for coffee futures continued quiet today with fluctuations narrow and irregu- lar. Sales amounted to 23,500. closing bids: June 7.75c; July, 7.S0c August, 7S5c: September 7.90c; October, 7.94c; November, 7.9Sc; December, 8.03c; Jan uary, 907c; February, S@19c; March, S1Sc; April, s.23c May, S.2Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-10
New Orleans Futures
New Orleans Snnt Cottnn

New Orleans, June 9.-spot cotton steady and unchanged. Sales on the spot, Sls; to arrive, 200; good ordinary, 2lc; strict good ordinary, 21.5Oc; low middling, PC; strict low middling, 22.19c; middling, 2SSc; strict middling, 22.57c; good mid ding, 2.75c; strict good middling, 22. 93c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-10
Dry Goods Market

New York, June 9.-standard prints were advanced 1zc today Coarse col ored cottons also rose There was slight improvement in the raw silk demand and more optimism in the dry goods trade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-10
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, June 9.-Cash wheat: No. l2 hard. $2.95@301; No 2 red, $2.92Q2. .95.
 Corn: No. mixed, $1.67; No.2 white, $1.6 No. yellow, $1.6S@1.70. Oats: No. ? white,
 661aQ67c; No. ? mixed, 6S1ad641ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-10
Rice Market.

| New Orleans, June 9.-Rough and clean rice continued strong today with
 no sales, and quotations unchanged. Receipts: Rough, S91 sacks; millers,
 GA sacks; clean, 3200 pockets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-10
St. Louis Grain

St Louis, June 9.-Wheat: No 2 red l nominal; July, SPA; No. 2 hard, S2.9S September, s2.01. Corn No. ?, s1.71; July,
 s1.60A; No. white, $1711sd1.72; Septem- Der, s1.50A. Oats: No.' ?, 67c; July. 62c; No. white nominal; September, 53l4c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-10
--- Bonds
Mercantile Paper

New York, June 9-Mercantile paper, 4s4@5 per cent; sterling 60-day bills, 4.72 per cent: commercial 60-day bills on banks, AHA per cent; commercial 60-day bills, 4.711 per cent; demand, 475h per
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-10
English Money

London, June 9.-Bar silver. SS 7-16d per ounce. Money, 37a @4e per cent. Discount rates: Short bills, 411-16 per cent three months bills, "A per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-10
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cotton Merchants, Hanover Square, M, Y. Members New York Cotton Ex- change, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, new York Produce Exchange. Associate Members Liverpool Cotton Association. sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and
 Aeraa taf4is given for consignmente or snot rottAp Tor delivery. Correapoud- eiltn invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-10

freight rates from this port to Liver pool, making the price s4 per 100 pounds. or s2o bale. also passed un- noticed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-10
CREAMERY PRODUCTS

Butter-Crea mery, 431ac; process butter 40c; oleomargarine, 27c.
 Full Cream Cheese-27c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-10
FISH
Perch--9e.

Perch-9e. Salt Water Trout-121ac. Red Snapper-14c. Gray Snapper-10c. Mullet-7c. Spanish Mackerel-13c. Shrimp-121sc. Sheepshead-S1ac. Virginia Croaker-7c.%
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-10
MEATS

Extra Ribs-23sse. Rib Bellies-255sc. Clear Bellies-24&c. Smoked Bellies-26c. Breakfast Bacon-2SQ34c. Pork Loins-25c. Pork Shoulders-12c. Pork Hams-19c. Skinned Hams-29c. Hams-Regular, 29c. Pork Trimmings-1Sc. Pure Lard-275sc. Open Kettle-23c. Compound-1S5sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-10
w. E. CAMPBELL

Member New Orleans Cotton Exchange Correspondent of Shepard X Chuck New OrIeanns F.. ". WaRnsner < Co.,. ChlcagO and New York
 COTTON, STOCKS AND GRAIN
 Continnous Quotations
 Direct Wtren
 G07-6 WoodWaxd H1dxs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-19
HOW It FEELS TO Be
UNDER GERMAN FIRE
fContinued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
dangerous. Each Of you must declare
he understands the situation and &C.
cep.s the risk"
We all so declared and accepted.
Then follow me closely" he said,
and he led us up the slope into what
It NV wccls before han been the
frs, H. French trench, but which
lad cen left behind when the
French pushed forward into new posi-
ions.
Hidden in the hills behind us, the
French artillery, with deadly accur-
acy, was planting shell after Shell III
the German trenches.
Fascinated, we watched the black
clouds of smoke and debris that in
dictated where each shot found its
mark.
Wonderful" exclaimed one of the
Americans. "How can those Ger
mans over there"
Ear-Splitting Explosion.
He didn't finish. Just then a big
German shell fell with an ear splitting
explosion not more than $50 yards
from us.
A minute later second shell came
within 100 yards.
The French guide, who had been
under shell fire hundreds of times,
admonished us.
"There's no use ducking your heads.
The shells you hear never hit you and
the shells that hit you you never
hear"
Nevertheless" said Harris Dick
son, short story writer, who was
along, Il get good deal of consola-
ton out of these ducks, and if you
don's mind take few more
"And as for me, gentlemen said
Irving .Matcheller, author of "Eben
Holden" 81 think I'll be going back
down hill Pm not afraid of the
shells, understand, but | don't want
to get this new raincoat of mine all
spattercd with mud"
Never Strikes in Same Place.
At the foot of the hill we came up
on group of French soldiers exam
ming brand new shell hole.
"Why don't you get away from
there?" I asked one of them.
"Becausc | might get hit if | did,"
he answered. Shells seldom if ever,
strike twice in exactly the same
place"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-19
CRANE WILBUR
At ORPHEUM TONIGHT.

Seldom has there been presented on
the picture stage more telling con-
trast than that witnessed in the
Horsley-Mutual production of "The
Single Code" illustrating the point
that double standard of morality is
criminally unjust.
Crane Wilbur, one of the most force
full actors of the American Stage, in
his character of Hugh Darlington, hus-
band of society girl, is gorgiven by
his wife after she discovers his form
err liaison with an adventures.
Later, Darlington learns CT an cpl
sode in his wife's debutante days and
confronts her with the evidence. He
goes to his wife as the stern Judge
and the man cannot find in his heart
forgiveness for the woman who has
freely absolved him, despite the patent
fact that her SHINING was through ig-
norance, while he lived the tainted life
OF IMAM about town" for years be-
fore his marriage and sinned with full
knowledge.
Here is a most effective paraphras-
ing of the deadly parallel to point
moral.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-19
WOUlD:BE DOUBLE
SLAYER RECEIVERS
Darold Meyer, who Attempted to
Kill Wife and Himself, Held
at Mandan Jail

Darold Myers, Shields farmer, who
on Friday, November 8, shot his wife
and then fired a bullet into his own
head, was brought to the Morton
county Jail Saturday from Flasher,
where he had been in a hospital re-
ceiving treatment for his self-inflicted
wounds. Myers has almost complete
~ recovered from the gun.wound, but
his left leg is affected being slightly
paralyzed. Mrs. Myers is recovering
as we'll as can be expected She is
still in the hospital at Flasher, where
she is under the care of Dr. w. R.
Shortridge.
Sheriff Son Stevenson of Grant
county brought Myers to Mandan in
an automobile Saturday evening. He
has stated, it is alleged, that he is
sorry he did not make his deeds good.
Myers is to be held here until he is
able to be given his preliminary hear
ing. The Grant county Jail is not con-
sidered strong enough to hold Myers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-19

A little farther on a French ambu-
lance was backed up to q shattered
wall and a wounded poilu was being
loaded into it. He was gay as he
laughed and chatted with the ambu-
lance men.
His left arm had been shattered.
"C'est la guerre ct is war;" he call
ed out to us. I'm thankful 1t WASH.
my head. Anyway, still have my good
right arm to make love with.'
That's the secret of the strength OF
the French army" our guide observed.
The French soldier Is a good spOrti
as you would say in America. He
takes what comes and makes the best
of it,
While we were in the vicinity Of
Dead Mans Hill and Hill 3O4 a num-
Der of French airplanes took to the
air and flew far behind the German
lines.
Target for Shots.
Each was a target for scores OF
shots from the enemy's anti-aircraft
guns but none Of the machines was
hit. '....
1.-THE German airmen are afraid OF
us today said French officer.
you've noticed, haven't you that they
are not offering us an air battle"
AS we were leaving courier came
up with an invitation from the French
general to visit his headquarters.
We found his office and living quar-
tiers to consist of several rooms cut
out of solid rock about 80 feet under
ground.
AS we sat around his table we could
hear German shells breaking over
head.
Pm sorry I have to bring you so
far underground to offer you my poor
hospitality" he said.
"Oh. that's all right, general" said
the American whip responded. 1--WE as
sure you some OF us would feel more
comfortable if you were down so feet
instead Of only 3O!"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-19
COMMODITY RATE
HEARINGS To Be
H[LDM JANUARY
Change in Dates Made That Re.
suits Of Washington Meeting
May be Had
NORTH DAKOTA WILL BE
REPRESENTED BY BOARD

The railway commission this morn
Ing announced the postponement Of
all North Dakota commodity raie
hearings until after the federal rate
hearing on the railways petition for
q general advance has been held in
Washington on December II. The
state board, it is announced, will take
steps to have North Dakota repre-
sented at the Washington hearing in
order that the states interests may
be protected. "Rates in North Da-
kota already are much higher proper
tiOnately than in other states" said
member of the board this morning.
This fact has Disseminated against
North Dakota jobbing and wholesaling
institutions in favor of the twin CT
ties, and we do not feel that we should
be compelled to stand for a still fur.
Their advance"
Commodity rate hearings had been
scheduled for. Darlington on Decem-
Der 8; Minot, December Z; Grand
Forks, December 8; Dickinson, De-
cember II, and Bismarck December
II. These hearings will be held early
In January, the dates being announced
some time in December.
The Rosen complaint on rates for
the reshipment of Wyoming coal, orig
1nally scheduled for November 26, has
been deferred to December 7.
A car shortage still prevails in
some sections of the state. The com.
sion this morning received two COM
plants from Lynchburg and one from
Casselton, where elevators claim they
are unable to ship their grain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-19
TONS OF PRINTING
IN SECOND DRAFT
Blank Forms Arriving at Adult
ant Generals Office BY Tens
of Thousands

Some idea of the task which con
fronts the exemption boards of North
Dakota in connection with the new
draft exemption boards from the fact
that there have been assigned to this
state u 900 questionaries $4,000
blank reports of physical examina.
tions; $4,000 QUESTIONABLE cover
sheets; 10000 notices of final classi
fication; $4,000 large envelopes and
$4,000 small envelopes. And this is
a very small portion of the great mass
of printed matter which is accumulat
ing in the adjutant general S office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-19
Sundesn incorporators; the Peoples

Sundeen incorporators; the Peoples
Press of Hillsboro, incorporated for
$11,400 by Henry Strom, J. A. Strom
and A. G. Frendberg; the Interstate
Cooperative association of Fargo, M.
w. Thatcher of st. Paul, J. A. AXtell
of Fargo and D. |. Manning of Nor.
tonville incorporators, capital $l5,-
GOO; the Hankinson Lumber Co. Of
James G.. Wallace Of Minneapolis and
Theodore J. Henkels OF Hankinson in
corporators; capital $4,000, and thu
Scandinavian Holiness corporation Of
Fargo, a non-profit sharing corpora
ton headed by Rev. H. O. Jacobson of
Milan, Mimi; Rev. Fl. o. Danielson Of
Valley City and G. Gudmundson Of
Aneta.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-19
.JANDA CONFIDENT
TWELFTH DISTRICT
HAS FILLED QUOTA

While official figures on the Y. NJ.
G.. A. campaign are not received for
the Twelfth judicial district, Chair.
man Jahda averred last evening that
the reports Of yesterday indicated
that the entire district closed the cam
paign with several hundred on the
right side Of the column. In Mandan,
W. Fl. Ordway was pleased to report
that over $4,000 has been collected,
which fulfills the allotment for the
city. County Chairman H. K. Jensen
has received very encouraging reports
which assure the allotment of $4,000
has been reached.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-19
DISTRICT BOARD 70
MEET TOMORROW AND
WIND Up BUSINESS
Little More to be Done in Con.
nection with First North
Dakota Draft

The district exemption boa II, ;vh;rh
has practically completed its dut;"s
in connection with the first draft, VIII
meet at its Offices in the fed cr:,l IL id.
ing Saturday to clean up work which
has accumulated during the week. 1t
is expected that The boar, will be dis
charged when it has passed on its
last claim, as another method of
handling the second draft has been
announced.