davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-01-19
LEGAL NOTICES
Jamen =. Munaly, Attorney

IN THE MUNICIPAL COURT OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUNBIA.-Ths BIgeloW
Varnlsh Co., 4 corporation. va Helen Lang.
trading a. Lang Decorative Shop.-No. tD7oo
Order Of publication In AttAchment.-Ths
object of this suit II to>recovsr the sum Of
uD.i0. with Interest and costs. and to have
judgment Of condemnation Of certain prop
attachment issued In this suit to satisfy the
Plaintiffs claim. II 4. therefore. this An
day Of January, 1918 ordered that the de-
fendant. Helen Lang. appear In this court
Sundays and legal holidays. after the day Of
the first publication Of this order. TO defend
this suit and show cause why said condem-
nation should not be bad: otherwise the suit
will be proceeded with a. In case OF default
EDW. b. KINBALI, Judge true copy
Test: y. O. AUKAM, Clerk. By BLANCHE
NEFF. Aast. Clerk. ja5.t2.i9
The Washington times., 1918-01-19
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 1O.-wheat-
Scarce and firm; No. soft red, 81 %;
No. red winter, S2.24 bushels; re-
ceipts, $500 bushels; shipments, TO-
FOG bushels.
Corn-New, as to quality, S1.6O to
Sl.95; receipts, 1874 bushels; ship
ments, 1856 bushels
Oats-Firm on spot: No. white, %
a9S cents per busheI; receipts. none:
shipments. 6.327 bushels.
Rye-Firmer: No. , Western, eN-
port, spot. $I.9S per bushel; receipts,
1859 bushels: shipments, 16,S45 bush
els.
Hay-Firm: unchanged.
Flour In good demand.
The Washington times., 1918-01-19
TooAYs SALES.

Capital Traction, 5970H 5G7sH. 80
Ieht 66Toh.
Con; Commercial National Bank. lO02OO.
National Metropolitan Bank, 100
MergenthaIer, 6a124%.
After call
Capital Traction. 1o0To. -
The Washington times., 1918-01-19
INSANE ASYLUM TO Be
HAVEN FOR VONLUXBURG

BUENoS AIRES. Jan. account
Won Luxburg, former German minister
to Argentina, who recently was re-
ported to be insane, IL suffering from
. general nervous breakdown and
will be removed to an 'aSyIum shortly.
officials have been seeking to keep q
secret the German officials condition.
The Washington times., 1918-01-19

Union Trust :.......... 40 125
Wash. Loan 4 Trust. =. 240 $50
Continental Trust ..s.. IFS IaL
SAVINGS BANK sTocK2
Home Savings ......... 20 80
Bank OF Com. q Saw. II -.
East wash. Saw. Bank. II -.
Sec. Saw. q Com. Bank. les -.
FIRE INSURANCE STOCKS
ArIIngt'n Fire Insurance 10
Corcoran Fire Ins-..... 20 -.
Firemen's Fire Ins.... 10 -.
Fire Ins.... $50 go
Nat. Union Fire Ins...~ eH 80.
TITLE INSURANCE STOCKS.
Columbia Title Ins..-.. 4 -.
Real Estate Title Ina, .t. 50
MISCELLANEOUS, STOCKS T,
Chaplin Sacks .......... a.. $50
D. c. Paper Mfg. Co... 10 300
Merch- Trans. q Stor... 100 11S
Security Storage ...... 1S5 go
Sec. stgs. 4 8. D....... no -.
Market 80. 1eK ,..s
u D Realty co....s<As. 12h -s.S
The Washington times., 1918-01-19
SHAKE-UPP PLAN
IN v. R. &E. CO.
ABANDONEDBY
its MOVERS
BY BILL PRICE.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of tie Washington Railway
and Electric Company, in session to-
day, is not to take any important new
steps for betterment of the service on
the lines of that road in Washington.
The meeting, unless somebody
breaks out of the traces, Will be per-
functory. 1t will elect the same
board Of directors. with the possible
addition of two new ones This board
of directors, which will have a brief
meeting in advance of the sockhold-
ers, will organize later in the day
and re-eIect the same officers who
have been in charge of its AFFAIRS for
several years.
DIHgruntIed QuIescent.
Nothing doing" toward changing
an executive personnel that is popu-
larly held responsible, to a large ex-
tent, for the disorganized C, nditions
. on the road. The men who have had
in mind heading a movement for .
change see nothing to be gained at
this time in starting the fight. They
would be swamped.
The directors and officers maintain
strongly that reorganizing the direct
ing heads would prove Of no bene1t
to the public. The whole difficulty,
they assert today, is labor shortage.
The company owns sufficient equip
ment, its roadbed is in pretty fair
condition, despite the expenditures of
little money upon il recently, and IL
men can be secured the company can
run enough cars on schedule to ac-
commodate fits patrons in satisfactory
manner. 1t has scouts and agencies
At many points trying to get material
for motormen and conductors.
Public VIII Have to Stand IL.
Therefore the public will have to
grin and bear. Cursing would be i'm
polite and useless. The possible
measures OF relief in sight are the
recommendations that Beeler experts,
employed by the utilities commission,
may be able to make.
These experts, trained TO find the
weak spots in street railway opera
ton, are digging away. Their survey
of the situation in Washington hsz
convinced them that permanent re-
lief, through consolidation of the two
railway companies into one, either un-
der private or Government manage
ment, cannot be had Immediately.
Consequently they must offer to the
utilities commission temporary
schemes to patch up things until Fed
aeral or municipal control can be
brought about.
The lines Of the two railways do not
connect at any important congested
traffic They rnpra1x-
each'other. The necessary curves and
The Washington times., 1918-01-19
LANSING HOME WITH COLD.

Secretary OF State Lansing was
confined to his home today with a
severe cold. His physician stated
that his condition was not alarming
The Washington times., 1918-01-19
CHURCH NOTICES
DR.. GORDONS
SUBJECTS

sunday, II A. -.
@GreatnessS
or SW1s,s we
In the WsFia
To-Day As3
Sunday. 3 Pm.
The TemDta-
tons Of AneKI-
can Soldiers
Passing Through
L0nd0n.7
The Washington times., 1918-01-19
"NorHINe SPECIAL" HAIe.

LONDON, Jan. 1s.-''Nothing spe-
ciar' was all Field Marshal Haig had
to report today.
The Washington times., 1918-01-19
ANNrAL srArEAIENrs

The following companies are represented
by the U. $. Legal Corporation. l4os II 81.
y. W. Washington. d. c.:
National OIL. Gas 4 Mining Company. Au-
thoriEed capital. u,7oo.ooo Amount paid in.
s.TooooO. Dsbu. N.Bo OsiEned) L R.
Hunsberger. Warren II. ThinEle, c. W.
cathen. Sworn to by / R. Hunsbsrser. jan
Miday Company. Authorized capital. ~
ooo. 100. Amount paid In. 500 900. No debts.
lsIgnsdD VIM. A SLldsy. A. n. Gnday. Da-
Gliday. January l2th, lsis.
Globe Tooth Brush Co.. Inc Authorised
capital. $1,000. Amount paid In. tSES5O. No
debta (siEnedD Mrs. Annie safeI OhIson,
Joseph stoltz. Julius Rivers. sworn 70 BY
Julius Rivers. January Bth. 1913
National PSran Groves Company. Author
ized capital, 500 900. Amount paid in. tlOO-
90. Debts. $40. 15o.6s CsiEnedn W. T. Grif-
nth. E. p. Cohul Fred c. GelEer C. c.
Bantz. sworn to by W. T. Grifnth. Janu-
Authorized capital r.ooo. 900. Amount paid
in. N.ooo.oco Debts $50, Sss.Ss- CsIgnsd
tand. sworn to by TheO. fershtAnd. Janu-
The Physicians Protective Association.
Authorized capital. 800. 90 Amount paid
in, IS. 900. Debts about 800 (signedD Fred
c. GsiGer. A: GeiEer. II. N. Fowler. Sworn
International Live Stock and Timber Co.
Authorized capital. 800. co. Amount paid
IN. so. 900. Debts, s.. 800. (SiEne0 z. Fos-
ter. ", d. Davis: Sworn to By E. Foster.
December iTth. 1911.
L. $. Legal Corporation. Authorized espI-
tai 500 900 Amount paid In, 800. 600.
Debts about 80. CSlEnedl Fred C. Geiger.
A. Gelger, L. II. Reid. Sworn 10 by D. E.
Geiger, January 18th. 1918.
Beacon steam Laundry Co. Authorized
capital, $50. 90 Amount paid in as 900.
Debts SO. SO. %. tSigned) Robert z. Lash
ley. G Francis Griffin. James W. Field.
Sworn to by c. Francis Griffin. January Sth.
1918
United States Assay and Bullion Company
Authorized capital. 81. 0O0 0oo Amount paid
In. JIi. 100. Debts. IS. 2Ss.4L (Signed) r. NJ
Hunter. =. G. Geiger Sworn to BY Ru-
doIph NJ Hunter. January 7th.. lsiG
Empire Soluble Sulphur Cooperation Au-
thoriEed capital. $50 900. Amount paid IN
$50 600. No debts. (SiEnedD J. p. Dewlnt
John P II. DeWint- Sworn to by John p
II. DeWlnt. January 9th, iS1
Acme Manufacturing Company. Author
ICED capital. tIl5.oo0 Amount paid In. 81
800. No debts. (SiEned) A. J. Fish. c. A.
Tuell. Sworn to by c. A. Tuell. January
llth. 1918
The Washington times., 1918-01-19
Baptist

SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH. tth 1t. and
Va ave. 8. z. Re-. Howard L sesSart.
pastor. Preaching at II. THE CRIPPLED
PRINCE IN THE IVORY PALACE" and
T:45. svangelistic sermon on "a GALLANT
SOLDIER WHOSE LIFE WAS A TUG OF
WAR" Seats for Leo. Furnace repairs
have been completed and . comfortable church
and q warm welcome asFaits you Come
Tabenacle overflow invited -
Z. Hes SVEN tells: They Laughed and
winksd and Called Him .Persimmon-'
p. m. baptisms- Free chairs. SWem's Songs-
II D. m, The Love Touch" Centennial
Bapt. Ch, fth and Eye n =. -
The Washington times., 1918-01-19
TITLE AND GUARANTY IN
SuRANCE COMPANY.
ANNUAL, REPORT

LAWYERS TITLE AND GUARANTY IN
SuRANCE COMPANY.
ANNUAL REPORT.
Washington, ID. C., January -, 1917
The undersigned, president and a mAJority
OF the board Of trustees Of the lawyer Title
and Guaranty Insurance Company OF the
District OF Columbia, do hereby certify that
the capital stock OF said company is 90.
and ls fully paid, and that there are no debts
OF said company. except current expenses.
Z. L. SCHMIDT.
PresIdent-
J. n. SAUNDERS
CHARLES W. STETsON,
GEORGE N. EMMERICH.
EUGENE A. SCHMIDT.
District OF Columbia,
l. HARRY NJ. PACKARD. Secretary OF the
Lawyers Title and Guaranty Insurance Com
pany, do swear that the facts stated IN the
above certificate are true.
HARRY N. PACKARD.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day q January, A. d. 1873
(ssaio JOHN u. GARDINER.
LID Notary Public.
The Washington times., 1918-01-19
Unitarian
ALL SOULS CHURCH,
Cor. Fourteenth and I St8

Ulysses q. r. Pierce. I'D. Minister
S:lS q m, Sunday school: clAss for the
comparative study Of religion and EmersSa
study class.
II a m, morning service: sermon hy the
minister. s-
Thsro Il also Kindergarten during the hour
Of morning worship.
D. m. annual series OF evening services.
Sermon by DR.. Pierce, Tho Bible We ~
soprano; Mr.. Chas. 7. Tittmann. barytone:
Mr.. Lewis Corning Atwater. organ; Ms.
Edyths Marmion Brosius. harp. Service fol-
lowed by social hour. Cordial Invitation to
visitors and to those In military or depart
mental service - -
The Washington times., 1918-01-19

Episcopal s5@,f
Church Of the Good Shepherd
Sixth AND STREETS n. z
Rev. c. s. ABBOTT, Vicar.
Ssrvicss, f:So and II q. m and ,. m.
Soldiers and Sailors Cordially Invited
Sunday utght-InformAl social and tea for
soldiers and sailors. $50 to p. m Al rp.
N. Rev. VIM Curtis White win preach on
Christian Marriage"
CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY.
WASHINGTON. D. g. .-.f & .
On Sunday afternoon, January %. there VIII
day Schools -o( toe EpiScopal Church IN the
Church Of the Epiphany, q, near 18th st, At
D. m. Rev. Or. McKim viii preside, and
several ministers win take part An ad-
dress viii Be made by Rev. y. Bland Mitchell,
OF the Beard OF Missions IN New York. On
Hawaii, the Gem % the Paeihc-" At tha
roll call. each school VIII risS and recite .
passage Of Scriptr3e-
The Washington times., 1918-01-19
THE BOND MARKET.

Two o'clock prices furnished By W. b..
Hibbs q Co.. members New York Stock EH-
The Washington times., 1918-01-19
Salvation Army

for Men. III Pa. ave. NV, mootinEl: sun,
1910 - m: Thurs, To D. m, Climber
LeaEue: Tues. Q. m. Phone Main 80. 5
The Washington times., 1918-01-19
Reformed

GRACE REFORMED.
| 18th and o SITS. ". W. Henry H RRnck. d.
D., pastor. $50, 8. s.: II, Gifts and
GraceS:" g. 'sMeianchthon." -
The Washington times., 1918-01-19

connections to reroute cars and quick
en- service could not be put in, even
| with Federal control, under five or
six months.
The Washington times., 1918-01-19
Christian

Universalist
CHURCH OF OUR FATHER
thirteenth and L SITS, N. W.
REV. JOHN VAN sCHAICK. JR, .. n
Pastor, on leave
Rev. wM- COUDEN, Acting Pastor.
Public worship at II g. m. with sermon
by Mr.. Couden. Subject: The BrotherhoOd
OF Man"
Young Peoples Christian Union at D N.
Leader. Miss wIles- Sunday school. s:tS a.
N Free kindergarten, II q. m.
Evening service at 8. Sermon hy Mr.. Cou-
den. Subject "ConysrHion.' -
The Washington times., 1918-01-19
Christian Science

Christian Science
First Church Of Christ, Scientist,
OF Washington, Columbia I'd. and Duslid Ct
Second Church Of Christ, Scientist
OF Washington. 18th and R Sts. N. W.
Subject: LIFE."
SERVICES: Sunday, II A n and p. n
SUNDAY SCHOOL-n A. n -~@
WEDNESDAY, EVENING MEETING p. n.
READING R0oMS.
Colorado bldg, 18th andre sts- Hrs, 10 TO >.
WED, 10 to Z and sun, 80 to 5:3o). lso7
Adams Mil I'd. n. W. Hra 10 TO (exespc
Wed. eve, Sundays and holidaysl. ia East
Capitol St Hrs 10 to (sxcspt Sundays and
holidaysl.
The Washington times., 1918-01-19

TRUST COMPANY STOCKS.
Amer. Sec. and Trust 229 26o
National Saw. q Trust. 2s2 %.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-23

land hurried ship to Spitzbergen
and raised the English flag there.
England announces, however, that
she took this action merely to Offset
the claim of Germany and that the
disposition Of Spitzbergen will have
to be made at the peace conference.
But, reverting to pre-war condi-
tions, If capital was to be invested
In Spitzbergen, capitalists must have
some assurances Of protection. AS
matters stood, any. man who was
strong enough physically could take
anything Of value he found in Spitz-
bergen, and there was no law in the
world except the law Of greater
might that could punish him or say
to him nay. Something had to be
done to remedy this impossible con-
dition before Spitzbergen could be
developed, so a conference was called
to meet at Christiania in 1914.GOele-,
gates from the United States attend
ed. The outbreak OF the war brought
the conference to an abrupt end.
The conference had proceeded only
far enough in its deliberations to de-
velop the difficulties Of the situation.
difficulties SO extraordinary that Sec-
retary Lansing discussed them in an
article written for the American
journal OF Tnternational Law. Speak
ing of the problem OF the conferences.
Secretary Lansing said:
Lansine's View of the Situation.
"The situation is one that is en-
tirely novel. The records of history
will be searched in vain for prece-
dents. Since a similar state OF
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-23

and into consideration Of its origin,
extent and exercise"
It seems simple enough to appoint
a joint commission Of the interested
nations to control Spitzbergen. But,
as Mr. Lansing points out. the ac-
tionS OF such a commission would
have no legal bearing on the citizens
OF nations which did not enter into
the agreement. The commission
would have the right to regulate the
action Of the citizens of the
signatory nations, but not the citi-
The only way in which such COM,
mission could be given absolute and
final power over every dispute that
could arise would be to have the
agreement signed by every nation
on the face of the earth.
The problem, as has been said, is
one for the peace commission, but
one tangible result has come out Of
the discussion 80 far as England is
concerned. On ali maps and charts
the name is spelled "Spirtzbergen." !"
England has adopted a new spelling,
or, rasner, gone back to an old one.
Some student pointed out that the
name, which means Jagged noun
tains," is really Dutch, and was or
iginally spelled "Spitsbergen." An
examination OF the old records hav-
ing proved the correctness OF the
students contention, England has
joyfully embraved the opportunity
to straff the German "z' and has
gone back to the Dutch "s." All.
English papers now spell it "spits-
bergen"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-23
Coach DnOis TO
Return TO "A. G..

Paul y. Davis, coach at the North
Dakota Agricultural college, who has
been in service as cantonment ath-
letic instructor at Camp Taylor, has
secured his discharge. and is ex-
pected to return to the Agricultural
college January /. With his return
basketball practice viii commence Of
the college Except for a game with
the University of North Dakota, q
schedule has not been arranged.
Coach Davis football team as
Camp Taylor the past season did not
lose a game.
Lieut.. Ray Bolsinger, a former
athletic star at the college, who was
instructor in the aviation corps at
Camp jackson, Va, has secured his
discharge, and will return to Fargo
soon. He will assist Coach Davis in
training Of the squad.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-23

Why, 1t probably viii be asked, did
not some nation raise its nag there
and proclaim its sovereignty as is
done when an uncharted island is
discovered or as Columbus claimed
America in the name OF Spain? Be-
cause, again quoting Secretary
Lansing, the nations had so long ac-
quiesced in the assumption that
Spitzbergen was terra nulIius that
none OF them had the hardihpod to
make claim of individual ownership.
1t was after Secretary Lansing made
that statement that Germany had an
excess of hardwood and drew up the
Brest -Litovsk treaty. After Ger
nany's action became known, Eng
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-23
The Sport News.
T0Bar Hunting
WithAi1blanes
1Ru Assoclated Press.l )

St Paul, Mimi, Dec. 2s.-Minne-
sofas game laws may have to be
amended to protect its ducks and
geese from a new menace. State
game wardens are considering q
suggestion that the legislature be
asked to pass bill this winter maxi
ing it illegal to hunt feathered foul
from airplanes.
Minnesota has turned out q great
many aviators. st. Paul and Min
neapolis have been gathering places
for student and expert flyers. It Is
understood that some Of these air.
men who observed the flight of ducks
late this autumn decided that the
modern hunter will travel in an air
"bus"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-23

affairs has never before arisen to
perplex the statesmen OF the world
there is no use seeking a solution in
past examples. Indeed, SO unusual is
the situation that comparisons are
entirely wanting, and the problem
must be solved by a consideration
Of the fundamental principles un-
derlying governmental institutions.
1t must be determined whether the
nature OF sovereignty admits the
of the existence OF
sovereign power on land without the
existence OF territorial sovereignty.
Such problem leads into the field OF
political philosophy, into an analysis
Of the abstract idea Of sovereignty
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-23
MANY PLAYERS in SERVICE.

81 SambQRn, Chicago baseball
SCRIBE has dug up some more inter
esting dope on the part baseball
players played In the war. He got
his statistics from the files of Sec
retary HeydIer OF the National
league. Si says that more than half
the baseball players who were actu-
ally on the payrolIs OF the eight Ma
ffunal league clubs for the greater
part OF the season of 1918 are, or
were up to the time the arnistice
was declared, in the military and
sSaval service Of the United States.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-23
CHICAGO PROnUCE.

Chicago, Dec. 23.-Butter, lower; ];
receipts 1853 tubs; creamery extras
81; firsts 60@6S; seconds SO Q59;
standards SAY. Cheese, steady; twins
35@M; Americas 36A Q37; long horns
36h 937; brick 33h Q34. Eggs, lower;
receipts 993 cases; firsts $50 "; ordi-
nary ffrsts 55@56h; at mark, cases
included, 57@58. Potatoes, higher; re-
ceipts 40 cars; Wisconsin, Michigan
and Minnesota bulk $1.70@ 1.SO; 90
sacks $1.80@1.S5. Poultry, alive, high
er; fowls 21927; springs "a; tur-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-23
COAST LEAGUE 70 PLAY.
INV Aaonciatad PresalA

San Francisco, Cal, Dec. 2S.AlI
indications are that the Pacific Coast
baseball league will resume the game
next season and that followers OF the
national sport on the coast will be
provided, with a regular schedule.
Officials connected with the coast
league are sanguine that there will be
a big revival in all lines OF sport, in
which baseball will participate.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-23
cAaEP LEWIS IS w1NnHI,.
(By Associated praaa.N

Berke1y, Cal. Dec. 2a.-The Camp
Lewis American football team defeat
ed the Mare island sailors 4 tn sat
urday afternoon In one OF the most
evenly matched contests seen here
this season. There was little omen
play, most OF the gains being made by
line plunges and END runs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-23
sT. PAUL LIVESTOCK.

south st. Paul, Dec. 23.-Hog, re-
1900; bulk mostly 1900. Cattle, re-
ceipts 5000; killers strong; steers
S15.00@17.00; cows and heifers $6;509
i1.00; veal calves so cents lower, $500
@13.00; stockers and feeders steady,
se:oS staady: IAN lambs $1,000 s@io.eo91s.75; Wethers
$T009l0.50; ewes $3.00@S.50.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-23
CHICAGO CORN.

Chicago, Dec. 23.-Predictions OF
continued unsettled weather had a
strengthening influence today on the
corn market. The fact that the CHIEF
shortage in the crop is in the states
of largest production was also an eYl-
lacked volume. Opening prices. which
ranged from &C off to III advance,
with January $1.38h to $i.S9 and May
$1.351s to q, were followed by mate
rial gains all around and then some
thing of a reaction.
Oats showed comparative weakness.
There was no special demand. After
opening unchanged to sc off, with
January 70% to u, the market under
went further sag.
Provisions were very low. Declines
which ensued were led by pork.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-23
MIskE- 90 MEET CHRISTIE.

Milwaukee. Wis, Dec. 2S.Billy
Mislxe, the ST. Paul light heavy
weight, who fought Jack Dempsey
twice, will exchange punches with
Gus Christie, a Milwaukee favorite,
in a ten-round battle here December
g7. 1t will be their. third meeting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-23
LUTHERANs TAKE OPENER.
Defeat Frat Raptists In Initial Ras.
kethalI Game.

The English Lutherans defeated
the First Baptists, 86 to 8, in the In
itial game Of the Fargo z. M. c. A..
Sunday School Basketball league
played in the 'eY'' gymnasium satur-
day evening. The scheduled game
between the First Presbyterians and
First Methodists was postponed.
The Lutherans were in the lead, is
to 8, at the end OF the first half The
following are the lineups:
English Lutherans
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-23
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, Dec. 23.-(U: .. b burSan
Markets.) - Hogs, 6'O0O; maTeet es
strong; bulk sales $17.30@l7 l765;
Butchers sI7.45 @17.7O; light $1,000
1880; packing s16.65@17.45; throw
outs $15.50@16.5o; pigs, good oo6. to
choice, .$13.50Q15.oO. Cattle, 10000;
strong to 25c higher; calves 25c low
eerriirneo,e erii oes1 s156o@is5o; SaaSs Common and me
dunn s9.O0@15.0O; butcher stock cows
and a d. heifers $T.25@14.0O; Gamers and
cutters $6,6567.25; stockers ana feed @
ers, good, choice and fancy Slg,IoW
ss99..SSS91o.a5; s9.S veal calves, good oan and
choice $I4.o0@14.50. Sheep, 10000;
market on. killing classes opening
strong, mostly 25c higher; feeders g
strong; lambs. choice and prime s1s si1SS ss5o9
i3's5: culis $9.50Q12.0O; ewes, choice
ana prime $9.25@9.50; medium ana
good goo $s.OO@S.25; culls- $4Oo@6.75.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-23

Andrew Carnegie, COMPLIMENTS
one day on his gifts 20 the cause of
education, said: There Is nothing
SO pathetic as the self-mads man
who is conscious of his lack OF edll-
cation. These poor fellows seem 70
think that everybody Is educated but
themselves,
II once heard man with dta-
d waiter Shove over that there
chandelier
It isn't q chandelier. sir. said
the waiter as he obeyed. It's a
cYUat
Tfe man with the diamonds
blnSfied Well. never mind what ahe
as he said. Shove her over. we
6tn't ali been TO college
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-23
CHICAGO CASH MARKET.

,oIT iSi nnnoinaI: No. 8 yellow $1.52@ 1853:
No IT~ Yellow $1.47@1.4s. oats. No; 8
RYe, RY No. 3, $3.50 T.. Barley soe9
Si'02 Timothy SS.00@11.00 CLOVER,
nominal. Pork, nominal. Lard $E4.0o'
Ribs. nominal.