davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-05-07
An Intsresting LECTURE.

Professor A. f. Soloder, Christian
lied and educated csunibal, native OF
the FIJI Islands, delivered a highly in
teresting and instructive lecture las,
evening at Bethel A. NJ. E Church OF
the effect of Christianity on the eanni
balls. There was large audience pres
ent, who were greatly pleased with tb'
descriptions given By the professor o
bis travels in Europe, Asia, Africa ant
Am erica, and his observations of tn
eff, ct of the missionary's work anon
the people OF his native land. he will
lecture again next Wednesday evening
at the .. A. NJ. Church, on Frencl
street above Twelfth.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-07
Embroidery and Laces,

Our stock of Embroideries is com.
plete. We have full line OF Cream,
Beige, Black, Brown, Red and Blue
effects, in all the latest Novelties, to
gether with a beautiful assortment of
Hamburg NMnsook and Swiss toun-
eiugs. also n beautiful line of Cream
and Beige Lsces il Egyptian and Gui-
pure. Every lady should visit our
Lace and Ell broidery Department be
fore purchasing elsewhere, as We show
the cheapest and best line displayed il
this city.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-07
1ncendiAry Altemnt

CHICAGO, May ga s,atl,I
covery waa made to-day In lhsl
yard Of Cook, Hallock & G,unI
North avenue, about a book az |
bridge. One OF the workmen al
thing resembling a piece Of Nh
sticking out of a lumber pIs,
reach Of the Sidewalk, and, i,
investigation, 1t proved TO bs.d
fuse about eighteen inches lnd
ming through a cork dited Ia n
of o common tin eau, such "a Vi
carry in their dinner pals. n
contained some liquid, Of what |
was unknown, as the OWEN !
yard were keeping it to turn 4
the police in the exact saR
found.
The can was placed some ID
from the ground, entirely clta|
the lum Der pile. The end 81 /
| projected In such a manuGttui|
be lighted in an instant and the |
diary escape. The place vhtn
was found was less than N0k
the piles in the yard If Waldo
Il Chandler, where an iIcstdi
broke out last night, andsSs
migration was only syertsi b
action. II is conjec,r'et By At0
OF the latter ysld that lh 4
started by similar means
CHICAGO, May 6.-Ai lla
two alarms OF fra have judi ea
in simultaneously sllH y
land avenue bridge, IN ls ..
trict; the other is from Sl.n
son streets, the celtfe d U
lowest quarter, II bzsl
were to be started By ANA
would be difficult 70 tlaAN
locations from which gay
irons conflagrationS coudsSl
CHICAGO, May 7.-A l:al
bells announced that The On
and Harrison streets wa Nl
ll2.25 that near Ashland ava
also out.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-07
Installing Pastor,

Rev. ". L. McEwan will be Installed
az pastor of the Rodney Street Presby
terrain church this evening at 7.3l
o clock. Rev. w. W. Taylo will pre-
side and PROFOUND the usual constitu
tional questions, the Rev. d. II. Lind
say viii preach the sermon, Rev. A. n
Keigwin will deliver the charge 10 Ia
pastor and Rev. j. H. Nixon, ID. ID.
will deliver the charge 10 the people.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-07
Morkinrmen,s Meeting

The workingmen Of the Fourth ward
will hold a meeting in MGOafrey' q
Hall, Fourth street below Walnut, on
Wednesday evening, 18th instant, 7.3C
O'Clock 10 consider matters OF interest
to the work ip gmen Of the ward.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-07

A horse attached IN an ice wagon be-
longing to Clark & Cranston in passing
through Marsbailton, CAri5'iana Hun
dred, this morning, took fright from
some cause and ran away, hut fortu.
nately no ore was hurt and no serioui
damage sustained. By sotne means th'
shafts we're detached and the wagon lef
iu the road, while the horse went on a
rate of speed that was somewha
alarming.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-07
Going Ahead.

Harry YeEger, who has been carry
ing on tie l.ClUrs lrams business al
No. 405 SIMPLIFY street Tor sevetal years,
finding his p-eSen. quarters rather toe
contracted, has purchased the brick
house of G. p. johnson, few doors
above, for s., 500
Daily Republican., 1886-05-07

A meeting of temperance men will be
held this evening in room No. 8. Nc
Clary building, for the purpose Of re-
organizing Good Intent division Sont
of Temperance, At one time, years
ago, there we're over 1000 members oil
this Order in our city, and there is NJ
good reason why there should not b'
double that many at the pr. sent time
Daily Republican., 1886-05-07

VIM. J. Legg (Atlantic Garden), 224
King street, has an elegant % pound
snapper which he will serve IL one OF
the finest lunches of the season to-mor.
row evening. His many friends and
patrons should call and secure some oil
this delicious dish.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-07
An AnnenI for Helm.

A special effort will be made at Mt
Salem NJ. Z. Church on Sunday morn.
ing next to raise the debt on the charch
In order to attract large congregation
Rev. Thomas f. LEM will preach a
10 30 a. IN. and Rev. Jacob Todd, ID. ID
at 3 p, IN. The house should be crowded
on the occasion and all should con
tribute lioerally.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-07
delaware NJ. i. COlIGsn'

PHILADELPHIA, May 5.-lHI
secor d session Of the DsIsFai'I
ence Of the NJ. L, Ctu'ch Oas|
10 day in John Wesley G gl1is1
Bird Ge street, this city, bl'l'p
M. Merrill, d. D., presiding Il
Ave delegates were present. -,
Monroe Of Wilmington = w NJ
secretary, and Joseph l.l 4 "
Princess Anne, Nd, s'''l'-
tary. 80, ..,vin Il
ton from the PHILADELPHIA y
was presented, headed t., y NJ
man. who made a ffals, WI
| He was followed by Rev, y! III
and aof" r, +. Crouch, OF The ri .,1|
1 HHCt. III AA' ,vsl4tak al
and J. Hudson klda'casi, H.,
town, responded to the ' S.I,
| Addresses were also 9;o,t ID b
DR.. Hunt, Of New lO' \.
| Philadelpbia, and u IN. CsIa a
| more. The speeches VEN G,spI
extension at and the BiSI'g II 81
| CATION from the !. a; Tanner,
headed by Rev; =, p u, issrIl
| introduced by billy I, IN m
The annivers,sgI ,. o. 30 sd
held tonight At DO VI 4 Said
en ncs DR.. FrydAESsi5i , y ID
a aai Re- Rev. Messrs . . > White Tsl 4
c COffe rS't and Isaac b 8ot'si I'D
dresses s Re Key died ed ,pce i6s q, ~
| Conference is in ''''l'
| 12 q. m. 100
Daily Republican., 1886-05-07

Some six bids were opened this morn.
ing for the erection OF the now will
mington Savings Fund Bank, at Ninth
and Market streets, but they we're all
rejected rs being too high. The figures
were not given.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-07
Hunting Club,

A meeting OF young men favorable to
forming fox hunting club was held nj
the Clayton House last evening, when
a COMMITTEES WAS appointed TO draft a
constitution and by laws and another
committee to select ground for the
kennel They adjourned TO meet again
next Thursday evening.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-07
Hosiery and Gloves.

s. H. Stats, No. 405 Mvrket street,
has inst received another new invoice
of hosiery and gloves, for ladies and
children, in all tho leading styles.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-07

Powell has on his stalls in the Third
street market a good supply of butter
fish, as well as sbad, herring, rock, ter
rapin, etc., which he is selling at very
reasonable rates.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-07

Call and see the immense stock of
ribbons and millinery bought early in
the season, before tho advance, for each.
Call soon and get the full benefit OF the
low prices. Mrs. 8. &c. Carton, 200 and
204 King street.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-07

Lewis Pyle and James Jones were
the persons before the Municipal Court
this morning, the charges being fol
drunkenness. Pyle, being an old Of
fender but young in years, was fined
s., white Jones got off with 81.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-07

Powell hiss on bis stand in the Msdi-
son street market full supply OF shac
and herring, beside other fish. He ex
poets all who live in that vicinity Il
give him a call.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-07
We Would Call

attent ioa to the unusual good quality o.
onr 5Oc, unlaundried shirts. 10 be sat
isfied of the same call at Crippen &
Riggs, TC3 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-07
Painting.

Tilghman Danner, house and sign
painter, No. 5l0 Market street. job.
hing properly attended to and estimate
furnished.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-07
We Have

or hand special lot of cuffs and collar
all OF which are ply linen, and sell
for 25c. and 25c. per pair at Crippen &
Riggs, 7o3 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-07
Festival.

The Red Ribbon a association will have
a straw berry festival at their rooms,
No. go Market street, on Thursday
evening, the 18th inst. All are invited.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-07
Terrapin anu oysters.

Powell has on his stand in the Third
street market a good stock of fine
terrapin, oysters an i halibut, as well a.
his usual variety Of fish.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-07
TO RE MADE CARDINAL.

ROME. May ct is officially an
nounced that the archbishops Of Rennes,
Rheims, Sens, Baltimore and Quebec
are to be created cardinals.
THE INDUSTRIAL OUTLOOK ABRoAD.
BERLIN. May 6. The masons in this
city will strike on the 9Th instant unless
they get 30 pfenninEs an hour.
BRUSSELS, May = In the chamber
OF Deputies to-day NJ. Bernaert. pre-
mier and minister of finance, said the
industrial outlook was gloomy. Pro-
fessional labor agitators were deceiving
the workmen and melting them to com
NIT crime.
ioRANGEMEN PREPARING TO FIGHT
LONDON, May THE "Daily Tele
graph" says: 1.-THE Orange societies
| throughout Ulster continue their pre-
paTations for fighting. Promises TO helI
have been received from England
Scotland and the colonies. 1t is alleged
that 100000 trools can be raised il
Ireland."
Daily Republican., 1886-05-07

Tomorrow promises to be from fair
to cloud y, preceded by local rains, al
rather cooler. Sunday fair and warmer
Daily Republican., 1886-05-07

table and floor oil cloth, ice cream
plates, spoons, tumblers, water coolers,
etc. 1. Lewis Row, Alb King street.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-07
Dots.

Jacob b. Blackburn, of the Eighth
ward, is candidate for the Republi-
can nomination for City Council.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-07
rncker,sIce Cream Freezer.

are the best in the market aud lowest
in price All sizes for ssle, wholesale
and retail, by |. Lewis Row, Alb King
street.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-07
Sun Umbrellas,

In gun Umbrellas we have varied
assortment,
We have a good Silk Sun Umbrella,
natural handle, size % inches. for 81, 81
We have q good Silk Sun Umbrella,
natural handle, size "a inches, for 81 81.
We have good Silk Sun Umbrella,
fancy handle, size % inches, for Sl.62
We have good Silk Sun Umbrella,
fancy handle, size s4 inches, for 81 81.
Toge her with full line of Coaching
and lace. trimmed Parasols.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-07
Ribbons

No where in the city can be found
such an assortment of Ribbons as we
have. Our quality 81 Satin and eros
Grain Ribbon is the best in the mar
ket. Our assortm EFT of shades are
complete, ard the prices we sell them
cannot be equailed. We also have an
elegant line of colors IN the new Picot
edge Ribbons at the lowest market
prices.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-07
parasoIs and sun Umbrellas.

ParasOIs AHU sun OI1rDI OIr11''
For a good assortment, in eli the best
styles, 20 TO 8. II. Staats', 400 Market
street. His prices are low.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-07

ut the REPUBLICAN Office In the shade
1o'clock 10 o'clock II O'Clock
62o 100 ~
Daily Republican., 1886-05-07
MORMON MISSION WORK.

LONDON, May 6.-Mormon mission
aries are in Switzerland inducing girls
TO emigrate to Utah, promising them
happiness and prosperity. Some that
have already been victimized write
from Utah bitterly bewailinR their
fate
Daily Republican., 1886-05-07
.-o ward Labor NV = a

Tb S' ssDnTnouncenc,onitdI 30 % Is
laooripg men o %T side,S%
Herbert houss s'Tening, ef PROV
on o Is TSsrI number Of :, PtsSSaSsgrsii
priety Of IunG ma4d was fSiiRI
t ticket endorsed n 'Is A9 3,a,s' WI
Moran, J sS,antyick Gsrdnesi, u ID
ms, nsn q a COMMITTEES i to Il : ~
for City W. 9gTrhpursday - fpt5
held north nSai q the slsSiioi q
DELEGATE, ~ ,b sl city 70 iasi oiCiu|
"%n srn i. for pr Is,, ]
aud City Trea.u-+~
Now op'D, orsr
St. Patrick. , teiIi d ssn a. 'ta''
are n' All are invited
Daily Republican., 1886-05-07
ESPECIALLY

Do we ask your inspection
of our New Goods in Boys
and Children's Clothing,
which we have just received.
We are crowded more than
ever with goods, but as our
determination is to give our
patrons every advantage in
the selection OF Stylish
Suits, we prefer a little in
convenience that we may
please all. We think that
the Prices will surprise you
when you inspect the make
and trimmings, as we have
never before offered such
goods at such low prices.
For young men we have an
elegant assortment otPrinee
Albert Suits that are nicely
made md trimmed, and will
compare favorably with the
majority of Custom work
Our Custom Department
needs no extended recon
mendation, as our orders
already exceed any previous
years.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-07
nreane prennring for was.

ATHENS, May 8 The reply OF Pre-
mier Delyann 10 10 the ultimatum OF the
no wers has inst been delivered, and 10
by them inadequate. The
foreign ministers will leave Athens to-
morrow morning. The premiere de.
cision 10 the outcome OF the cabinets
deliberations this afternoon Great ex.
element prevails here. The officers OF
the garrison have been summoned 70
the barracks, and 1t Is reported that the
troops will proceed TO the front TO NOR
row, Several members OF the Chamber
OF Deputies " no are officers in the army
have been ordered TO the front.
The genera. commanding the Greek
troops on the frontier telegraphs that
the Turks are massing, and that he AZ
ordered commencement by his
troops. The expected Turkish gun
boat has arrived ut the Piiaus.
The OFF Cial journal Of the ministry say
that as long as the pressure Of the ulti-
matum OF the powers 10 allowed Y
remain, Greece will not dismiss singh
soldier from the army now mobolized
LONDON, May 6 Mr.. Gladstone, IL
the House of Commons this afternoon
stated that un iess Greece complied viii
| the terms of the collective note present
cd TO he- by the powers yesterday, th'
powers would forth with take the ste p
Requisite to compel compliance.
CHINA AND THE VATICAN.
ROME, May notwithstanding tn
lobjection OF France 10 the appointment
of papal nuncio at Pekin, the Pop
insists upon establishing direct rela
lions with China. NJ. de Freyctnet, tn
French prime minister, is negotiatin
with the Vatican with the object @
esta blishing a Modus Vivendi.
MORMON MISSION WORK.
LONDON, May 6--Mormon mission
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-01
COLLEGE NOTES.
For tise Week Ending April Both,
MISUNDERSTANDING of students
at the Yamktan In%stituttan.

For the Week Ending April 3Oth
IsS5-Notes-DoinGs o Student.
at the Yankton Institution.
Several little matters of importance
to hestudents have occurred at Yank.
ton college, since the opening of school
ON Monday last, and from various sources
we have gathered the following facts re.
garding the same. The excitement con.
corning work in the base ball field has
not in the least subsided, and the club
expects to work wonders in the way Of
baseball this Summer.
1t seems to be the opinion of the out
side world. that any attempt to intro
duce veal into the larder of the college,
especially through the front door of the
building, should be sat down upon en-
phaticalIy. Some people have been
surprised at not having seen o notice of
a calf strayed or stolen IN some Of the
city papers.
The address given by General Beadle
before the class in political economy is
voted q success by all who heard it.
On Wednesday evening the Forty
Lyers were out on a serenade and their
many city friends were favored with
some of their operate selections,
executed on such instruments as
combs, tin whistles and rattle
bones. The serenade was q great sue
cess aside from the fact that those OF
the serenaders who room in the college
building found themselves locked out on
their return, which was not at all pleas
ant as the night was rather damp.
The meeting of the various societies
yesterday afternoon were very entertain
ing, especially that of the Aristonian. A
programme of exercises had been ar
ranged and it was rendered to the enjoy
ment of every member of the society.
Hiss Lyttle opened the session with a
scripture lesson. Miss Alice Kings
bury read an essay on Longfellow, and
Miss Minnie Watrous read the Court
ship of Miles Standish. Number
four was an essay by Miss Pound, |
which came scene
Judas M~aocsbans, the parts of
which were taken as follows: Antio-
.has, Miss Hambleton; Jason, Miss
Lucy Dewey; mother of seven sons,
Miss Nellie Miner. The seven sons
were impsrsonated by Miss Amy White,
Miss Netha King, Miss Agnes Sheldon,
Miss Bessie Russell. Miss Annie Phillips
md Miss Jessie Wilcox. Miss May
Pierce impersonatsd Sirion.
The students nearly all attended the
Mendeissohn concert and they vote it
IN entire success.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-01
FARMING OPERATIONS.

Tine Bnay season and the Results it
Promises to Bring TO this Section.
! Continuing u record of the opera
tlons OF farmers round about Yankton
we have
| George Kohls, a resident of Cedar
county, Nebraska, and the owner of
1900 acres of land in that county and
IN 3ankton county, Dakota, is laying
out a large amount OF work for the sea
son. He will raise 500 acres of corn,
200 of oats, so OF fax, 40 of millet, 100
of wheat His wheat is up and looking
well lie has 90 acres in timothy, clover
and red top which has furnished hay
and pasture for eighteen years. Mr..
Kohls works from eight to ten teams
through the year. He has besides At
horses, ] Norman stallion worth 81, 00Os
l50 grade cattle, 100 hogs, mostly breed
ere. He has 1900 ceres enclosed with
wire and board fences, 80 acres of hog
pasture. 10 acres of walnut trees from
10 to Is years old, 1000 apple trees from
which he has sold fruit several years.
He will break 80 acres of new ground
this year and COW it to fax. Mr.
Kohls has an artesian we'll on
his farm 500 feet deep, which
spouts water fifteen feet high through p
two inch pipe. In sinking this well
coal was struck and Mr.. Kohls is now
sinking a second prospect hole. which
is down 300 feet and he is daily ex-
pectlng to tap the coal vein. This coal
find is near st. Helena. Mr.. Kohls has
resided on this farm 25 years.
Irwin Splnk. who occupies the old
Luebke farm, will raise so acres, of oats,
! Is CT hax, so of corn, and will break $50
| acres of new ground this year.
NJ. A. Baker, who has 400 acres with
in about a mile of Velin's siding. will
produce 40 acres of corr and oats this
year. He has q good house on his farm
and other improvements.
Pat Kelly, a former Yanktonain, is
farming near Wakonda. He will raise
! SO acres of all kinds of crops this year
| and will make the season memorable by
constructing house and making
| other substantial Improvements.
John Babb, one of the old residents of
Dakota, hos a farm which joins Wakon-
da. consisting of 480 acres. He will
raise this year 80 acres of, corn, so of
oats, 10 of fax, 20 of wheat, 2 CT pota-
toes and has seeded IS acres 20 timothy.
He owns 6S head of cattle and 10 horses.
MIR. Babb also rurs a livery stable at
Wakonda and buys and sells stock.
Charles Kahl ID a Wolf creek farmer
with possessions lying in Yankton and
Clay counties, consisting of $50 acres.
He is preparing to produce this year 40
acres of corn, 40 of fax, 6 OF wheat, 90 OF
oats, 2 OF potatoes. He has three farm
horses and a good bunch of cattle.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-01
spect the full and complete stock of car
pets. No trouble to show goods.
personal.

Il LH
d. O. Dudley returned last evening
from Omaha.
M. o. Hoyt aud family came ever from
Nebraska to-day.
Hon. Ii. j. Austin, OF VermilIion, was
IN 9ankton owe night.
N. j. Cramer is at homo again from q
business trip TO Huron.
!. w. Seaman, of Tyndall, is visible on
the streets of Yankton to-day.
Paul Hamann and A. Adler returned
yesterday from business visits north.
Dr.J. B. Van Velsor left this morning
for st. Louis, via the Northwesteru.
George ii. Hand Will leave Monday
for Chicago and other eastern points.
Surveyor General Taylor came down
from Huron on business last evening.
GO. Frost, editor of the Huron Free
Trade Democrat, Is o guest at the Mer-
chants.
DIR. Ward will leave Tuesday for Sioux
Falls to take his seat in the constitu-
tional convention.
j.. o.. P1ersop, brother of Harvey Pier
SOD, reached this city last night from
Ohio, and will remain.
Mrs. A. w. Barber did not return with
Mr.. Barber. but remains in Wisconsin,
with the children, on a visit.
b. e. Potter, of the Northwestern, the
superintendent of construction, reached
Yankton from Huron last evening.
Joseph Peir returned from a business
trip to southern Minnesota by last eve
nlng's train from the east we the Mil
waukee.
E. z. White, T. /. Farr, NJ. A. Baker
and FL. B. Wynn were passengers INTO
the citS on the $40 Northwestern train
last night. Baker and Wynn came from
Wakonda.
Q. E. Camp, q former resident of
Yankton, but of latea Sioux Fallsite,
left this morning for his old homo in
Sweden, on the far side of the broad
Atlantic. Mr.. @. will bring a large
number of friends with him on his re-
turn.
AT the Merchants: d. M. Inman,
II. j. Austin, a. B. Cheffee, Vermillion;
J. M. Wood. Sioux City; f. Jurgins, j..
+. Kicker, Chicago; j. S. Davies,
Rochester, New York; j. O. Kalla,
Briefly, la; A. Hirschberg, New York;
J. I'll. Beamer, Westfeld.
AT the Morrison;-E. 9, Webb, Cedar
Rapids; Miss Edwards, Thomas Ryan,
U. Franks, Louis Blumenbnrg, VIM.
schads, Max Klein, 3. Patterson, Bos-
ton; O. Q. Frost. Huron; E. B%enningho-
ven, @. w. Green, Chicago; j, w. War
ner, Kalamazoo, Mich; j. W. Gardner,
West Union, Iowa; Henry Miller, j..
Cain. e. Usfone, H. Milward, Peoria,
Neb.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-01
C LACONECs.

To-day's weather demands a good
word.
The roller rink will be open for
gkaters this evening.
DR.. Van Eelsor removed q large tumor
from q Wakonda patient yesterday.
Spring work is progressing rapidly
among farmers and they will be we'll
into corn planting next week.
The young peoples literary society
of the M. e. church, will give an ice
cream and cake social, at G. A. r. hall,
on Friday, May l4th.
At the Congregational church to.
morrow evening Rev. Mr.. Clapp will
speak on the SUBJECT of "The Citizens
League and the City"
The democratic members of the ooun-
Gil and the mayor held o caucus last
evening upon pending appointments
and will meet again this evening.
Rev. ID. B. Nichols, pastor of the, IN
esegational church at Bon nnommsI mas
received . call from 9ankton college to
travel in the interest of that institution.
M. N. Gillette, adjustor for the Yank.
ton insurance company, went out to
John McGillick's farm yesterday and
settled a loss to the satisfaction of all
concerned.
l.. y. f. Poore addressed the pupils
OF the high school on the battle oi
Gettysburg Yesterday afternoon, and
the narrative ia spoken of as one highly
interesting in every way.
There is q gasoline dealer in Yankton,
who is so much interested in the vel.
fare Of mankind, that he puts water in
his gasoline SO the explosion which oc.
ours may go off with moderation.
A special to the st. Paul Globe, from
Miles City. Montana, dated the 29th o.
April, states that the Burlaigh store al
that place was burned on the date
mentioned causing a loss of $4,000.
There is SC great a demand for the Elk
ceisior roller mill -four that the mill il
kept running at its full capacity. Mos
OF ats product is shipped to Dakota an.
Nebraska towns, where it is this FRS
choice among breadmaker
Work on the new a,tesian well is pro
crossing satisfactorily and the engine i
kept steaming ell day and all right. To
day the well is cased with ten inch cas-
ing to a depth Of 200 feet which id th
limit OF the ten inch casing.
il. Edwards. b~ookkeener fo, Dnd