davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-11
Must Attend PRAYERS.

Bosrox. March ~ Harvard College. pres
i,ient and fellows. have denied the petition
of A0 under graduates. asking that atten-
dance at morn nz PRAYER be made voluntary
tor auder graduates Of twenfy-one years old
or over. and OPTIONAL. according - the
wishes ef their parents os guardians, for IN
der -rsauates Who are under twenty one
gears of f1rp.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-11

TssvExwssrs. Kss Ns-eh ls1-fdeaten-
anfs Eazifsb and Pieree. caart-iasrtisiesi
sor bsd >nnsiact and dnpisssztinz pap se.
ccnut<. were soend zsilty. s1t beth d1s-
znfzsesi fr9D ne servire tt,-nisht
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-11

-. PKFrzssUBc. Msrch fl-f There have
been. vitbin tbs past few days. tao haEdred
arrests f,~ Niaai-ru n - Pes.rsisurz and
the iareer cifiss ~ RrssIa. Ar1onE those
arrested sre q nanabeF of F0les ard serle
retrrsard .onvsct. fronn Slheria.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-11
Newsiest in the State.

been enlarged and much improved in make
up, and IL now one of the newsiest dailies
printed in the stste.-Beafon HortoT Er-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-11

" WssH1SGros. March t0.-Cseneral Scho-
6eld and Howard and other members Of The
conrt martial. 60 meet tomorrow for the
trisl 81 General Htxeu. arrived m " 1shing-
f-,rt A.. .nrlrhf
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-11

Csgse Nsrrh e.-rhe Csnasian Vays-
renrs nox in Sou,ian. ctr 81 re-eura<e
fnr the Astnnn cssnpaf<n. Il psld toubse
tl.e ~a1ss hifaerto ziveu.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-11

a Church eernec at East Ssgioa~
Eszr s2szSkw. Nsrch Io.--The Episcopal
Chnrch bere baraed d, nixist. The 10 =
ffteen titecssnd deilars
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-11
Below Zero.

The Temperature has fol-
lowed the downward tendency
of other things Clothing for
instance. Prices of Clothing
are below zero. A. low. or
lower. we hope. than they viii
ever be again
If your Oyercoat viii not
last through another Winter.
better buy a new one. a few
dollars cannot be better IN
vested than in some Of The
heavy 0vercoats we are now
selling. Winter Suits on the
Bargain Tables at half the
former prices.
Trousers. such * every man
must have were never 81
or cheap. Our 800 {
are good enough fors
and those at 30 are
o workingmaB
rough wear, sfrob
able and honest
Of Trousers at
reliable goods
Big I'argais
the ReliabIg
GREf
Tn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-24
FOR SALE.

OHORT HoRNAND HEREFORD CATTLE.
u win sell one hundred high grade Short
Horn Bulls and fifty Hereford grade Bulls
to be delivered on or before November LIST,
1885.
These cattle are bred and raised In my eel
ebrated Short Horn herd, which have been
breeding up with Thorough bred pedigreeShort
Horn cattle since the year 1872, and great
many of the dams of these bulls offered are
full bred Short Horn cows
This herd of cattle is-.well known to stock
men of this western country; the cattle
being bred and raised in this Mountain
country makes them more desirable than
Eastern raised cattle. as they are already &C
ciimated. t
Please note cattle killed from my herd:
One steer three years and five months old
dressed net beef 1872 pounds; two cows
dressed /, 400 pounds each; one steer 1880
pounds, twenty-six months old. and large
number of steers weighing 800 pounds net
beef at three years old. Those wishing to
purchase will please engage at once as none
other only to I'LL orders viii be reserved.
Also one thoroughbred Hereford. 2-year-
cid, now ready for delivery.
WILLIAM JENNINGS, 10
Salt Lake City. Utah.
P. o. Box, 262. H
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-24
Redemption of Bonds.

To Whom 1t May Concern:
In pursuance of law and by virtue OF
authority vested in me by resolution of the
City Council of Salt Lake City, adopted
April 18th, 1885, 1, James Sharp, Mayor OF
said City, do hereby notify and inform all
persons owning or holding any of the
Coupon Bonds of Salt Lake City Corporation
of Series "a" bearing date of June 1st, 1880,
numbered from l tc 467 inclusive, and
being of the denomination of One Hundred
Dollars $500 each, that each and all of
said bonds have been called and re-
quired for redemption by the City Council
of said city, and that the principal thereo Of
will be paid in full on or after the first day
of June, 1885, upon presentation at the
Deseret National Bank, Salt Lake City,
Utah; and notice is hereby given to all
persons interested that all interest upon the
bonds above describedSwil cease, and the
coupons Eattachedr. Ethereto excepting
coupon number ten for interest for six
months ending June l, 1851 will become
void and of no value from and after said
date.
Witness my hand and the corporate
seal OF said city, this twenty eighth
(sEALl day OF April, 1885.
Mayor.
Attest: HEBER NJ. WELLS,
Recorder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-24
SCR0EULA

Is foul corruption in the blood that rots
out all the machinery of life. Nothing
will eradicate it from the system and pre-.
vent its Transmission to offspring but
AYERS SARsAPARILLA. This prepara-
ton is also the only one that will cleanse
the blood of Mercurial poison and the
faint of Contagious Diseases. Empower.
Iehed blood is productive of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-24
For Rent.

6. Two rooms, corner First South and
Second East.
g. Two rooms and shed. near .. C. Depot.
go. Business shop, Third South street.
6. Three-room house, Arsenal Hill.
5. One room, half block west of Cliff
House
s. Two upstairs rooms half block west of
Cliff House
10 Lodging house. twelve rooms, Third
South street
.-I2 Five room new brick, Fourth South.
IL, Suite office rooms, Keyser building,
10. Three rooms, West Temple, opposite
Rink.
90. House in Taylor's Row, Third South.
10. Three rooms, Third South, east
Methodist Church.
10. Business shop. Third South street
IS. Eight-room house, city water. Fifth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-24
Building Lots for Sale.

3S5. East from, 3x5 rods, close to cal
line, Twentieth Ward; main water sec runs
throughit. 55
375. Small building lot on Arsenal Hill
full water supply, not far from Centre
325. Two full pasture lots, 2ox2O rods, 81
acres. Nineteenth Ward. 81
CO. Cheap Lots for Sale on the install
ment plan.
1900. Building lot three blocks from
Main street, 8 by 10 rods, good location. II.
1880. Choice building lot, by 10 rods,
half block from Main street; Is.
1,25O. Corner lot. by 1Orods, in Elev-
enth Ward, Second South street. A cheap
lot. Call and see 1t. IS.
1000: Building lot, by 10 rods, on Sec
1000. Building lot in Eighteenth Ward,
nice location, 3llS by 10 rods, south 'front.' SO.
$50. Building lot, 8 by rods, in Ninth
900. Corner lot, by rods, in Ninth
500. Building lot, Nineteenth Ward, e.
by 90 feet, a corner, well watered. -.
1000. Lot by 10 rods, little north of
the Eagle Gate, hydrant water, nice loca-
SIS. Building lot on Warm Springs car
line, 81 by rods, part cash, part on time.
500. Corner lot, Twenty-frst Ward, by
10 rods. AZ.
1900. A wagon and carriage shop at a
bargain, on State Road. Large new adobe
building, well built, two stories. Cost double
the none. Good place for wagon and car
rage business 10.
45O. Building lot, Twenty-frst Ward, on
horse-car line, a corner, by 10 rods. 40.
600. Corne 10 D by 9. rear alley; or
500. Corner lot, ) by s, rear alley: OF
500. Inside let, by 9, rear alley; or
400. Inside lot, 5 by s. rear Hey. AL for
sale on the instalment plan; two or three
years time, by easy payments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-24
NEW TO-DAY.
e PYEMlA

q the most virulent form Of blood-p0ison-
Ing. Less speedily fatal, but not less Ger.
tafnly so, Is the vitiation of the blood Of
which the first symptoms are Pimples,
Sites, Boils, and Cutaneous Erup-
lions. When the faint of Scrofu1a gives
warning of its presence by such indications,
no time should be lost in using AYERS
SARsAPARnLA, the only perfect and reli-
able medicine for the publication OF the
h1nad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-24
MARK McK1MMINs.
Livery and Feed Stables

The finest Barorches and Carriages in
town. Nos. 22e 22S and $50 Main St no
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-24
ARMENIA.

A wretched condition indicated by Pa1lid
Skin, Flaccid Muscles, Shattered
nerves., and Melancholy. Its first
symptoms are Weakness, Languor,
Loss Of Nerve Force, and Mental De-
lection. Its course, unchecked, leads
Inevitably to insanity or death. Women
frequently suffer from it. The only medi-
cine that, while purifying the blood, en-
riches 1t with new vitality, and fnyigoratei
the whole system, is (
B Ayers SarsapariIla,
b PREPARED BY
DR.. J. G. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass,
u, Sold by all Druggists: Price 81,
Snzs.s Six bottles for IS. .ssa,ssy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-24

A high mandarin of China. In his let
ter of thanks to DR.. Aver for having in
troduced Ayers Pills into the Celestial
Empire, called them Sweet Curing
Seeds very appropriate name
They are sweet. they cure, and are
therefore the most profitable "seed" a
sick man can invest IN.
M. Lauth, of Seyres, has, after ten
years of experimentation. produced a
porcelain far superior to the famous old
Sevres. 1t will take all kinds of glazes,
and is susceptible of the highest kinds
of decoration.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-01-15

ing d this kind should last for sIesver.
al weeks. When entire beds are
to be watered the soil should be
opened by digging fork being
thrust into it, when It may be watered
with 9 sprink1 OF, which should be sew.
cal times passed over it. The follow
ing day, with a hoe or rake, snake mel
low the surface Of the bed. Il SIS not
well to give water 80 long as it can be
avoided, for plants left to fight the
drought send their roots deep into the
soil 70 seek moisture, and when It does
rain they are more benefited than those
that have had constant watering. The
easiest plan to economic both water
and time is to take the garden piece BY
piece, watering one piece thoroughly
every evening, and then beginning
again. ct the first. Surface f spSrin kings
cause roots to seek The surface in search
of moisture which, when found, is not
enough to nourish them, but causes ex:
haustion, BY inducing the growth OF
fbres near the scorching sun. Plants
in pots that have been plunged in the
ground and those! ii tubs and vases must
begiyan daily water. we 60 IA 4
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-01-15
An Elaborate, I Clock. {
from the New Haven journal and Courier

from the New Haven Journal and Courier. z,
AT the office Of the New Haven Clock
company in this city i 4 splendid clock
just finished, which Is to 90, TO the New
Orleans expositio &c was construct
ESPECIALLY with reference to exhibiting
at .the expo sition, and lis probably the
finest clock ever made in New England,
II cost ~ ,000. It stands nine and a
half feet high. The case is built Of
the finest mahogany, with elegant deco.
rative carvings showing skillful handi-
work, while the dial is of silver and
gold finish. IA door of !beveled plate
glass.with 9 ghtmahog any frame opens
to the dial, and q large similar decorat-
.iveIs door opens! below the weights.
Beautifully finished Corinthian pillars
flank the main body of the case, sur
mounted by elegantly carved archi-
traves. The clock rests upon gilded
ornamental pedals. The long pendu.
lem beats seconds and the clock chimes
the quarter hours either. on q set Of
eight bells. or on mother kno own as the
Westminster chimes, both sets being
very musical and the effect most pleas.
ings For the first quarter four bells
are struck, for the second eight. for the
third twelve, the fourth sixteen, and
the hour is announced upon a.deep-
sounding cathedral gong, musical yet
solemn, as if the flight Of time were a
grave matter and; no unconsidered trihe.
The clock runs eight days and has at
tachments which, shift the striking
works to suit the varieties Of bells. q 5
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-01-15
q; Tlie.rtilizsr !: sSsr Cabbage:


aI find !" says q writer il ii the New,
England HON atead, a that sbbagei
needs more hoeing and stirring Of the
soil than almost any other crop Neither
dol approve Of TOO much stable manure,
except for an early crop, for it has q
tendency to- dry the soil and. does mot
furnish potash enough had much
rather have tobacco stems or stalks,
scpt up fine and plowed under broad
cast, with some sehemic als in the drill,
for medium or late crop. AS to
chemicals, whethe to be used Salonef or
in combinati on with other mannres,s II
recommend ithis formula as being Best
and cheapest, which every farmer must
make for himself !: Two hundred pounds
Of dry: ground fish, 200 pounds
Of bone meal dissol we'd "a aulphuric
acid, : 200 pounds Of castor pomace and
100 pounds of murlatic potash, or mora
if the potash salts (kainit) y are used.
The fish and castor: pomace furnish Am
monia in quick and slow forms; the
bone, phosphoric acid; while the potash
isvery necessary to 9 cabbage crop. "A
ton Of this mix ture costs about $40, and
is sufficient for an acre with Light
manuring, or half the quantity if
manure is used Literally This is the
best cabbage grower I have found.
With it and tobacco stalks, as described,
I raised cabbages that weiged over
twenty pounds. One, dozen, as they
were taken to market, weighed over
200 pounds, I" ~ b
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-01-15
Il The victim 81 { Richardson:


western friend Of mine now "a the;
city, told me asingular thing few days
ago Said he "a
You know Daniel Mol arlnnd, gthe
hero Iof the sad Richa dson tragedy i
met him at Leadyille some three years
ago, 4 poor wait and rapidly drifting to
the condition q Al ply sical wreck He
was so poor that 4 have known him to
be forced to sleep on the floor Of one Of
the lowest class Of Leadyillee flodg iinng
;housss. talked with him d number
Of times. He had wandered all over
the Western states restless and aimless.
He was given to frequent spells of
drinking. On one occasion while in
Kansas City I think he told me he had
occupied a seat III one 81 The public
halls while his own wife, Abby Sage:
was delivering q lecture. OF course;
6she saw him; hut no sign Of recognition
passed between the two. 81
here is McF arland now II asked.
I'm the cemetery at Lead lille, lie
replied, sadly. semorse, disease and
utter WEAKNESS Of life wore him out.
He gave MP the fight after d while, md
he is nova rest. 3 &;
sA Ills q sad conclusion to d brilliant
Life, said i. Farland was once one
Of the brightest lawyers at the New
York bar. But such Is life. = II q
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-01-15
Case Of Infatuatio,,,.,

I A very peculiar case Of infatuation
came to light recently says Q Newport,
R. l., dispatch to The Boston Herald.
"a few years; ago, a lad came to Newport
and fell in love with young lady, whom
he married. The young wife died soon
,afterward, and the husband, who is now
scarcely out; of his teens, lis engaged to
an estimable young lady. Since the
death Of his wife, bis. wife's aunt has
been desperately in love with him, and
has logged him everywhere, in fact
making LIE a, burden to him. This, af-
ternoon he called upon the sister Of his
fancee, and AS he was leaving, he was
3accosted by the aunt, who had been
watching him. She upraided him, and
finally threw brick which she had
concealed under her shawl, at him.
Fortunately the brick went wide Of the
mark. A policeman saw the incident,
and induced the furiated woman to cease
her &annoyances. She went home, and
did, not seem to mind. The commotion
she had occasioned upon a public street.
The woman belongs totaigoodS family.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-01-15
Pour LUCKY Men.


Four Of the employees at A. Goebel & Co. q
brewery have had stroke Of luck; owning be-
tween them one tenth Of a ticket which is said
to have drawn the $50, 900 prize in the Louisi-
ana state lottery, Albert Mass, 305 Gratiot ave-
nue., Lorenz Traub, 1893 Russell street, VIM
Brommer, % Mapel street, and Benjamin
Noes are the lucky men. The official
list Il is not yet e published, Mass
having heard the news through q dispatch
from = friend H They expect to have it CON
6rmed tomorrow. None Of them have made
q habit Of buying tickets, but they have all in
vested two or three tmes before. This time
they Clipped in one dollar apiece and bought
four one-tenth tickets, three of which have
proved blanks They propose to put their
money into q house and lot ~ IS ~
3 CharleE e STANCE, stahoner, Randolph street
near Fort, who drew o share in the capital $75-
0OO prizein the same lottery in 1882 said recent
" that both he and hiBp tners in the venture,
Philip w. Witzls chen, clerk with r e. Dun 4
Co.. then invested for the s first time The
lucky ticket was number S5,003, Of which they
owned 4 one fifth! Z They could not get
their winnings through the banks, as
the latter refused to handle lottery mo.
Sney,: but the express company took their ticket
down and brought the money back, $4,000 in
hard cash, for $40 He was then clerk Of Rich
mond, iBackns q Co 3, and went into his pres
entbusiness, while Wltzleben invested in real
estate 6 He still buys tickets occasionally, and
fwon, 80 last year. They, were the first De-
troiterS who ever won prize in that lottery
Detroit tMich Evening News, Dec. 10
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-01-15
Digging ,wsl1s.


The Massachusetts, Ploug gilman gives
9 hint about constructing . well 30 as
to have thewater ffree from impurities !:
After digging as low ss desired. "a cement
pipe, some two feet in d iameter and two
or three feet long, issunk at the bottom
and worked down as low as possible BY
digging out the inside. The pipe should
be; covered over with4a fiat Hlbne,
through the middle Of. which q two:inch
hole has been drilled directly over
this hole stand IN drain pipe, then begin
to9fllup the hole, and add drain pipe
as the filling proceeds till it comes near
the surface, when % pump can be at
tached. a we'll of this kind is reliable
land permanent, requiring no repairs ;
the water is cool and free from impnri-
ties that open wells are Subject to; no
insects or animals can! find their wayin-
toit, and the cost is not more than one
half Sthat Of a;weH that is stoned. II
dug az it should be, when the springs
are low q constant suppl Of water that
is squire as the und ergroundl spring is
secured. AS the, we'll us always full,
there Is no chance for bad air to injure
the water, and, in fact, but little danger
Of being polluted BY SUR unding cess
pools, compared to that Of open Wells.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-01-15
Norfhwsstsrn Karbor App,roc,pr1st,on.. I

Northwestern Karbor Appropriations. !,
The river and harbor committee has conn
pleted its schedule Of appropriations beyond
all northwestern items, and there is no pros.
poet Of any important changes. The north.
western appropriations are as follows:
Z. Fox and Wisconsin, st Croix, survey s, Of Mis-
!ssippi reservoirs, Mississippi above ST An
thony, Falls Of St Anthony, mouth Of the Col.
umbia, Grand Marais, Mich, nothing Chippe-
We river, $1,000 snagboat for upper Mississippi
.s15, 000; Red river, 310, 900; Yellowstone river,
sE, 500; canal at the cascades Of the Columbus,
sl2S, 900; upper Columbia, 5000; Willamette
and Columbia rivers, 440, 600; upper William
Green Bay, Wis, q, 500; Kenosha, Wis, 81, 0co;
Kleewanee, Wis, $l2, 5o9; Manitowoc, Wis, s15,
Wis, a75, 600; Oconto, Wis Bic, 600; Racine,
$1,000; Superior bay, Wis, $12,,5O0; sheboy.
gan, Wis, $40, 900: Sturgeon bay Wis, o., 600;
Two Rivers, Wis; 81, 500; Two Harbors, MINI,
nothing; Duluth, MINI, ssl, 500; Grand Marais'
Mimi, 81, 900. Sy ~. Y +. ~ l5s =
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-01-15
chops ana az, tomato SAUCE.

- =
This Piekwickian diAh IS not 6sstsn
daintily served n the ayarages house,
hold, and yst il Is exceedingly easy to
prepare. For the sauce take some
fresh, ripe tomatoes, out them into
quarters. and stew for an hour and 3
hall mi porcelain lined saucepan. Do
not put il any water. tt the end Of
that time pass through 8 3cal lender and
strain ont the skins and pips. Put
the liquid back into the saucepan over
the fire, add d large lump Of fresh but
ter don, + be afraid of getting Id too
much and when it tboils up add pepper
and salt to taste; d teacupful$ Of cream
with enough -four in it to make the
sauce of the proper CONSISTENCY like
rattle thick custard. Broil your lamb
chop which should have MI the lower
part trimmed off, leaving the neat ham
die Of bone "a serve quickly on d hot
platter, with 81 little chopped parsley
laid over each brown chop; and with
the s$ucs poured around them bit
of onion can be stewed with the tomato
for those who like that fayoring I.
81, Tribune r
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-01-15
Diste,,,p IA Horses. /

Several remedies for this very trouble
some disease have been handed US. One
says he has used red pepper and vinegar
with good results. He sleeps 81 com.
mon sized pepper; il q pint 81 strong
cider vinegar, and applies il to the dis
eased part hot. Another writes that
his cure is simply q lump Of gum cam
sphor about the size Of q hazelnut, given
to the horse IN bran OF I any thing in
which he Will eat il it e on The FIRST indi-
cation Of tile disease. II sone does not
effect; s cure il two days, repeat the
doses He says he will warrant cure.s
The campho opens the pores, relieves
almost as soon: as If BY magic. a very
commons remedy is to take Of spirits Of
nitric ether one ounce, land annm four
drains, nitrate Of potash three drains
and water; one pint Nix and give night
fand morning as adIeneh Tribune and
Farmer. EN- IS ~ Ii
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-01-15
q c,ht,.Ircoa, and rau,e

=
should be allowed fowls always @ Let
them have all they win swallow, Even
II the fowls. are not confined. but es-,
.pecially 90 if they are, charcoal pound
ed up into bits Of pieces about the size
o. = grain Of corn, Of q little finer,
should be put around ii small piles
where the fowls can have easy access to
Esit and they viii soon make use Of it.
The cost of charcoal IS but q triae, and
where the distance from Nm or city is
BOZ great d. To prevent IL from Being
readily obtained therefrom, the sshes
nom i wood stove may be sieyed out,
md the small bits Of charred wood or
charcoal used in the place of that made
IN the regular way Especially during
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-01-15
An DID MINI sota Land Suit.

Reporta from Warrington say the supreme
court has handed down . deciaion in the case
of the ST Paul & Sioux City va The Winona
4 st Peter. This suit was first brought in the
Minnesota courts in 1872, and involved the title
70 ~ 700 acres Of land in Cottonwood and Muir
ray countless, The two grants overlap each
other, and the suit was brought to establish
title Ito the / lands lying within the con-
'aicting limits The ST Paul Il 4 Sioux
City, tha first company to, receive it's grant
maintained it was entitled to the full 2,0O0
acres. The decision of the supreme court is
land in controversy is only . portion Of that
coming within the conflicting limits of the two
grants. The remainder was divided some
years ago. each company agreeing to take an
undivided one-half. These q, 600 acres have
never been included IN the accounts Of the St
Paul q Sioux City COMPANY - $;