davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-20
What On karth

Is the reason people will not, can not, OF
do not see any difference in cheap nos.
trums put up by Cheap John houses OF
irresponsible parties at enormous profits
rather than take a medicine Of world
wide reputation aud one that is giving
universal satisfaction at equal price
No medicine in the world is giving sucl
unparalleled satisfaction for purifying
the blood as BEGGS' BLOOD PURI
FER & BLOOD MAKER, and every
bottle that does not DO it's work vii
cost you nothing.
}. A. RUPERT, Druggist.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-20
Thousands Of Dollars

are spent every year by the people Of
this State for worthless medicines for
the cure of throat and lurg diseases,
when We know that if they would
only invest 81 in Santa Able, the new
California discovery for consumption
and kindred complaints, they would
in this pleasant remedy hnd relief.
1t is recommended by ministers,
physicians and public speakers of the
Golden State. Sold and guaranteed
by J. A. Rupert at 81 a bottle.
Three for $3.50:
The most stubborn case of catarrh
will speedily succo,rb to California
Cat. r Cure. Six months treatment
for 81. BY mail $1l0.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-20

Subscribe for the WEEKLY TINES
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-20
LOCAL JOTTLNaS.

l am selling percale and calico
shirts at cost. GEORGE kRIEG.
: u. G. Fox sells ladies', misses aud
,children's shoes at Eastern prices.
4 ;yRight Rev. Ethelbert Talbot, D.
d.. Bishop Of Idaho and Wyoming,
srrived in HALEY this morning.
|. Come and examine the Woodbury.
! Fruit Jar, and you win use no other.
!. :: " GEeRGE kRIEe.
;. Henry Bews will probably settle
in Ogden or Salt Lake. He 10 con.
sidering . proposition from each
place.
The large number of callers at this
Office from the outside is our apology
for the soantiness of the reading mat
ter in the paper to-day.
Mrs. Sarah Roach will keep for
SALE, to families and others, all kinds
of 6ae pastry, bread, etc. Her estab-
lishment il at Rupert's corner.
Now is. a good time to order your
Dress Suits for tbs HALEY Syringe
Hotel opening. IT you delay, you
may be too late. e. ANDERSON,
- q = The Tailor.
=. Walter i. Boyakin, son Of the pub.
lisher of the Boise Democrat, is in
town. Every true blue partisan
should take Jud's paper, as he dis
peases only the strauest medicine.
ii Go to w. 8. Mack's to have your
house, sign and carriage painting,
paper hanging, calcimiaing, ETC., done,
and carpets taken up and relaid.
want to close out my entire stock
Of summer goods, and am therefore
giving great bargains in that line.
ELoF ANDERSON.
Mrs Robert Strahorn, her daughter
and granddaughter, came in OH the
special, this morning. Mr.. Strahorn
j. detained ia Chicago, but is ex'
pscscd here by the FIRST of July.
Dr.. H. D. Jones, tho surgeon den
fist. has removed to DR.. Burkhart's
old Office, where he is prepared to dc
all sorts of dental work 1t reasonable
rates. je10.6
John Bleasoe came up from -Sho
shone on the special. He says that
A far as he could ascertain, about
100 visitors came to HALEY to-day
from Shoshone and other points
along tho main line.
Nv. Parker, Division Passenger
!: and Freight Agent, came in 'o-da,
with bis wife and child. J. A: Boiler
And wife, OF K.naas City, and Hon
m. A. Kurtx and wife, OF Nampa
came up with him. 10 bis special car
The special train arrived here q
about 5 O'clock thismorninR. tcon
slated Of two passenger nosches, on
di,ee.oss' coach and . sleeper--Se
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-20
A Dental Surgeon.

DR.. Moore, the well-known dentist.
will arrive from BOISE Tomorrow,
with the intention of remaining here
week or 10 days. He will have
rooms al the Alturas Hotel, where bis
services will be at the disposal of the
public for all necessary dental work
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-20
Tho Caldwell Coruet Band.

Following is q list Of the members
of the Caldwell Cornet Band, as reg.
istered at the Alturas Hotel: Fl. W.
Dornan. Swain Beatty, A. B. Kautz'
man, r. A. Cowden, H. D. Blatch'
ley, J. M. Pefferle, Mace Chapman
Carl Petferle, Sam. Moe, James Lusk
and Chris. Fahy. Editor Wheeler
OF the Bellevue Press, plays with the
band, and accompanied it to HALEY
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-20
HONEY AND TRADE.

The Latter II Moderately Favorable Con-
Aition, the Former Continues Easy At
2@8 Per Cent.
Bradstreet's for tho week ending
June Is: "The condition of the
general trade is only moderately
favorable. Under the influence Of re-.
newed speculative interest the New
York Stock Market is. active and
tends higher, attention being rapidly
transferred from one stock to another.
Bonds are very strong under increas-
ing investment demands. Money at
New York continues easy in spite of
large gold shipments, the amounts of
specie engaged for to-day aggregat-
ing s3.s75.0OO. Call loans 2@24
per cent. Foreign exchange to Con-
tinental Europe is very firm, though
sterling is easier, demand sterling be-
ing quoted at 4.8S4@4.89.
Symptoms make themselves felt
in the New York loan market of the
approach of the autumn with its crop
movement and demand for funds.
The actual situation is, of course,
governed in the main by the position
of the Treasury and the certainty that
relief would Immediately and almost
spontaneously follow any pressure in
rates or scarcity of funds. Neither
the increased activity Of stock specu-
lation, the rise in values, nor the
large shipments of gold to Europe,
with the shrinkage Of the banks
surplus reserve that follows them,
seem to Affect loaning rates for the
immediate present or for near dates.
On the New York Stock Exchange
the rate fer bankers balances on call
has been steady at 2@2A per cent,
and institutions have been free
lenders at the latter figure. There is
little or no demand for 80 day money,
but 60-day to four months time loans
are effected at $685. per cent, with.
out difficulty.
1.-THE tendency Of the market Is il.
Illustrated in regard to time loans run.
ming for six months or for the balance
of the year. Here the rate is stiff a,
4 per cent, rejecting the conditions
referred to above. The same consid
erations appear in regard to CONNER
cial paper. There is no particular
pressure on the market, vet on notes
running four months and upwards
rates have stiffened from / to ] pc,
cent. since list week. Endorsed
bills receivable are quoted a,
81 to A per cent, and best single
names 4 to 5 per cent, ordinary
paper being { to g per cent.
The United States Treasury THU
week accepted tenders for 1888, 25(
of A per cent. bonds at 1084@106s
and for $4,000 4 per cents at 1879.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-20
Republican Central Committee Meeting.

|
The Republican County Contra
Committee met in the Probate Court.
room at Q O'Clock this afternoon, ia
pursuance Of an official call published
in the WoOD RIVER TIMES.
There were present: A. J. Pink
ham, Chairman; e. B. Lennon
Gardner G. Adams (by A. J. Pink.
ham. proxy, T. w. Gillette, Sam
Friend (by J. s. Waters, proxy, Geo
E. Ferris Thy T. w. Gillette, proxy
and T. E. Piootte, Secretary.
The meeting then adjourned until
Saturday, the 22d inst, at 2 o'clock
At the same place.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-20
Al Absoluse Cure.

The Original Abietine Ointment 10
only put up in large two-ounce tin
DO xes, and 10 an absolute cure for old
sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands,
and all skin erupt'ons. Will posi-
lively cure Ill kinds of piles. Ask
for the. Original Abietine Ointment.
>old by !. A. Rupert at rs cents per
box-by mail 80 cents. =
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-20
Dissolution Of Co-Partnership

The co.partnership heretofore existing In the
saloon business in this city, between the under
signed, under the firm name and style OF BOYD Z
BO0GS. is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
Mr.. Boggs will collect al accounts due the hrrn.
and settle all bills due by IT,
ARMSTRONG BOYD,
IA. BO00s.
HALEY, I. T., June 8, 1859.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-20
The Ketchum Delegation.

M. M. Moore. James Judge, and T.
w. Gillette constitute the Ketchum
delegation to the Republican County
Convention,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-20

81 Location notices, for both lode
and placer clsiaas, for sale at the
TIAxs of6ces
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-23
CAPITOL CULLISGS.

Secretary Hart, of the state board Of
corrections and charities, accompanied
by Rev. S. G. Smith, ID. d.. of st. Paul,
yesterday visited the st. Cloud reform
atory.
The railroad and warehouse commits
Sioners visit FairmOnt to-day to inveSti-
gate charges of discrimination in freight
rates.
The Lumbermen's Aid Association of
st. Paul Yesterday filed articles of in
corporation with the secretary of state.
Its object is 10 establish hospitals within
the state and to treat and care for the
sick and MANNED. The capital stock is
$4,000. and the inCOrp0rat0rs are: III.
j. McKusick, J. S.O'Erien, s. Mathews,
A. L. Jenks,E l.. Hospes. b. j. Merrill,
of saltwater: 2. FL. Willard. j. F. Full
ton and F. b. Kellogg, of St. Paul.
S. III. Williams, of Elk River, school
superintendent Of SherbuTne. was a
caller yesterday at the state department
of public instruction.
l.. P. White, of Brainerd, was at the
capitol yesterday. He was the first set
tier of that now thriving city.
Sheriff Martin, of Aitkin county, was
at the capitol yesterday, en- route home
from saltwater, where he had deposited
two prisoners.
Col. Bobleter, Il. C. Bradcn and Mat
Clark, of the capitol, left last evening
for a weeks hunt at I.akota, n. D.
The routine of the supreme court yes
terday was: State of Minnesota, re-
spondent, VS.. F. z. Gluek, appellant,
submitted Oh briefs; Huxsie q Jaggar,
respondents. VS.. Empire Lumber Com
pany, appellants. argued and submit
ted; John Doyle, respondent, VS.. st.
Paul, Minneapolis 81 st. Paul Railroad
Company, appellant. argued and sub
mitted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-23
SOCIAL SAUCE.

Preparations for q brilliant winters
season were made at the annual meet
ing of the St Paul German club last
night. A new executive committee,
committee. consisting of W. n. Arm
strong, W. c. Reed and F. SkipwOrth
was elected. Frank Newell, who has
served on the committee for several
wears, declined a reelection. 1t was
decided to give six germans during the
winter There will be no favOrS. Gen
eral dancing will begin at Q o'clock and
continue until IL O'Clock. At that hour
the german will begin and continue I'M
til l O'clock, with intermiSsiOn for re-
fTeShmentS.
The children of st. Peters Sunday
school gave a performance of Little
Red Riding Hood at the guild rooms,
corner or East Fourth and Maple streets.
Acker Post Relief corps will give a
supper and bazaar at 126 East Third
street, Oct. 20. .---.--
Company d will give an exhibition
drill and social hop on Nov. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. ID. Nj. Bradt. of Fort
Atkinson, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
4. 4. Rose, St East Twelfth street.
". II. Blake. of 766 Hague street,
travelling salesman for Lompher, Finch
a. DhiHliCI, 10 tOiliiiCO 10 ilIS DCU ny q
severe attack Of rheumatism.
Charles r. Ferry returned yesterday
from the East. where he has been win
ring a lawsuit against his aunt, Mrs.
ii. a. Russell, of Albany, n. Y.
DIR. and Mrs c. E. Riggs have re-
turned from visit in Ohio.
Bishop Mallaheh. of New Orleans. is
spending a few days with H. S. Fair
child, at 135 Summit avenue. The
bishop has just returned from Brant-
ford, OAK, where he has been holding
81 conference. He went to Winnipeg
after presiding at the recent conference
in st. Paul.
Miss Georgia Johnston was pleasantly
surprised by party of friends at her
home Oh Maryland avenue on Monday
evening. Many happy heurswere enliven-
ed by music, dancing and games. Supper
was served at IL o'clock. Among those
present were Misses Laird, Alcott, Cliff,
Emily Miller. Wetherbee, Mamie Son.
der, Blodgett, Lihdqust, Clara Souder
and Effie Stewart: Messrs. Pauline,
SOuder. BeardSley, Hill, William Johns
tor, Crawford, Elder, Gregory, George
Sherwood, Robertson, Singer, Ander-
son, Charles and Al Hundsen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-23

Gen. Mark D. Flower smiles eompiaceRtiy
whenever the steckyartis are mentioned in
his hearing. His hobby, that Minnesota can
and will raise lots of corn and hogs when
there is a fair chance to market live stock
within the state, is proving TO be more prac
teal than theoretical. The continually
growing receipts al the South st. Pa1l union
wards, of which the general is president in
dictate that a fey years are likely to bring
about wonders IL the live stock business OF
this section.
F. F. Aiken, prominent stock buyer Of
South ST. Paul, returned from Chicago yes
terday in time to purchase $50, GOO worth of
hogs for the Minnesota Packing and Provis-
ion company. He says the South st. Paul
packers cut up 8. 800 hogs On Monday and
bought 8 200 yesterday.
Macarthur Brothers steam shovel was
moved across the Kansas City liue tracks
during the wee sma' hours Yesterday morn
ing and was switched on the stockyards
tracks and started to st. Paul Park on the east
side OF the Mississippi, where it will be
used in railroad grading. IT'S colossal bulk
weighs l36, 900 pounds. The removal Is
under the direction CT j. c. De Pew, mechan-
ical engineer.
Fred Suit proves 20 be the owner OF the
house burned at South ST. Paul yesterday
morning. His damage OF $1,000 Is anchor
ated by $500 insurance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-23
Court Briefs.

Franziska Thisse is twenty-five years of age
and her husband, Sicolans, is just sixty
eight They have been married only few
years. but yesterday the wife begun aniaction
for divorce in the district court. She asserts
that her rather aged husband has a habit OF
beating her and applying vile epithets to her.
The jury in Charles Weber against the
Farragut Fire Insurance company brought
in verdict Of 81 .66S. 90 for The plaintiff.
The Jury returned special verdict. declar-
ing that the plaintiff did not set fire to the
house. ..t.
Charles Weber against the Mechanics In
surance Company of Philadelphia is on trial
in Judge KeFr's court. 1t is an action to re-
cover on an insurance policy.
IF Eppstein. indicted for assault was
admitted to bail in the snm of 81 400 yes
terday. Patrick Conley and Mary Walter
signed the bond.
District court cali for to-day: Jury cases:
1872, 1873 and $50. Court cases: 67, Is
and SO.
Benjamin B. Eaton was admitted to prac-
tice law in the courts of Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-23
RANDOM COMMENT.

TheatergOerS Will be glad to learn tnat
the Jolly Nat Goodwin is billed to help
amuse them this winter. Goodwin has
several new plays TO be put on for the
edification of .SG Paul people this
season. Of the repertoire the most
popular will undoubtedly be "a Gold
Nine and "Tife BookAaker." Aside
from these are two very excellent pro
duciionS. THE Nominee and Colonel
Tom" The former piece is by Lean
der Richardson and Richard Iardley,
anasits theme is a:ziJolitical one. Col.
Pom is from Steele MaekaYe's pen. 1t
W9ll produced in st. Paul during
.J$ahdaFy.
j: Il. De Lone. of Winnipeg, one Of
744e. customs officials of the dominion.
WA. in the city yesterday. and spoke
very disGlluragingly OF the state or
{ Affairs iathe rancLing districts along
the, line of the international boundary
IF Manitoba. He. says that there is
great scaFcity--ef water, and that stock
IS suffering SeygTe4iJ5sjD consequence.
: q Ev3ag 10 Bei1InIIsUally~ dry season. the
; amaaRt of hay put up is small, and I'M
uense- stretches of prairie have been
hIgned dYeE.--N1F--De Lone says that
many FancheFs haye-5ao- alternative but
: To giYe their cattle away or allow them
: II sfafYe to death.
James Shields. who was formerly en-
: Nl0yed By the electric lighting company
III st. Paul, and VINO moved to CreStOn,
To-. several weeks since, was married to
young lady of that place last Nednes-
Gay, the young couplesgOlng to Kansas
City for their weGdfnCtTip. When they
arrived in Kansas City Shields left his
wife in the waiting room Of the union
depot while. he went in Search of hotel
suitable. When he returned his wife
was gone and could not b. found, though
the, town was secured from end to end,
n0r has the least trace of the missing
lady been Secured TO this time, though
the entire police force are on the trail.
The missing bride is eighteen years old,
and was never out of her native county
prior to her marriage.
= A West st. Paul man, who claims to
he total abstainer, tells snake story
which will have TO be accepted as be
Nond question. jeremiah Holden tells
the tale. and he's deacon Of the Meth
Odist. church. Holden was going to
work one morning last week, when he
saw a snake iii the road which. to all ap-
pearance, was tail at both ends. The
brute was wriggling wildly about in
endless. gyratiOnS, and seemed to be 60
ing nowhere inpar5leular. Holden, Gu
1iGuS to discover what manner of reptile
this eOuhi be-, threw a brick at the
writing mass. which separated in the
middle. Inve stigatiOn showed that
there were two snakes. the larger hay
tug swallowed the smaller, head first,
and was in the act OF tucking away the
rest of the strange meal when the dea
cons brick compelled it to disgorge.
Both snakes escaped TO the stone quar-
~ near the scene Of the occurrence, at
the corner OF Dakota avenue and Con-
greSS street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-23
OLSEN IS CONVICTED,
But He Is Satisfied That the
Jury Found 1t Man
2. :, slaughter.
Unger Pleads for Clemency
and Gets Off With a Sin
t. gle Year.
Jennie HendPickSon Has An
other Show for Her White
,>l. 8 Allie.
Court Briefs That Show the
Current of Local Liti-
cation.

AtS:15 o'clock last night the jury in
the case of Andrew Olson brought in a
verdict of guilty of manslaughter. The
principal witness examined yesterday
was the prisoner. He claimed that he
killed Dalstrom in self defense. They
became engaged in a fight, Dahlstrom
grabbed Olson by the throat, drew a
knife and slashed him in the face.
Olson then pulled his knife and cut
Daillstrom in the arm, infiicting
the wound which resulted in
the latter's death. Olson admitted
that he was drunk at the time. Both
Mr.. Fgan and Mr.. Warner made strong
arguments in summing up the case.
The jury retired at 5o'clOck. and it took
them Just three hours to agree on YER
dict. Olson seemed to he reconciled to
his fate, and demonstrated no emotion
when the verdict was announced. Mr..
Warner moved for stay of proceed
ings for ten days, which was granted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-23
When Arthur Was Convicted
Of Purloining Let
tiers.
His Aged Mother Received q
Shock Threatening Her
Mind. y
Luther Brown Acquitted Of a
Charge of Counterfeit
ing Money.
James Stewart on Trial for
Alleged Frauds at Moor
head.

A pathetic scene in the great drama
of life was enacted in Judge Nelson's
court yesterday afternoon. 1t was about
4:3O o'clock, aud the court room was
just dark enough to give It a gloomy APP
pearance. Judge Nelson, dignified and
solemn, was on the bench. At the at
torneys' table sat United States Attor-
ney Baxter and Lawyer. A. ID. Smith.
of Minneapolis. Just back of them sat
Arthur 4. Walker, Well-dressed, edu-
Gated young man. who had been on trial
for The crime of stealing registered let
tiers from the Minneapolis postoffice. On
his right was liis young and pretty wife;
Oh his left his old and loving mother.
Both mother and wife had attended
the young man during the trial, and III
terestedly noted all the proceedings.
They were waiting for the verdict
which was to proclaim their loved one
either as an honest man OF felon.
Their anxiety can wefl-be imagined.
Deputy Marshal Bracket enters the
room and Announces that the jury is
ready to report. The trying moment
for mother wife and husband was at
hand. The next minute was to make
thSih NltIiNL hNptk V4--1lA451 t"OiC'5 ny
jury filed into the court .rooHf.=and the
forman handed the clerk the verdict
which was read, as follows: -
We. the jury i'll the case Of the [ Hited
States against Arthur r.. Walker, find
the defendant guilty. -
Almost simultaneously With the pro
nunCiatiOn OF the fatal Word guilty
an awful shrek was heard. Walkers
wife was seen to rise from her seat and
then fall swoOnng in the arms of her
husband. The mother dropped to the
floor on her knees and began to pray
loudly and earnestly for her dear son.
A minute later the prisoner, strong and
resolute, carried his unconscious wife
into Attorney Bakers room, where she
soon recovered consciousness. The
aged mother was taken into another
room. She was raYingly- insane and it
required two strong bailiffS to pre-
vent her from tearing "her hair.
1t was impossible to quiet her.
when Walker was taken back TO Jail his
mother was taken with him. 1t is not
known whether the insanity of Mrs.
Walker is only temporary or permanent.
She was removed to her home in Minnie
apOliS late last night. -,. .-..-, + !:
The crime for which Arthur Walker
stands convicted, is that of purloining
registered letters from the Minneapolis
pOStOffice. He was formerly clerk in
the regiStery department. The evidence
at the trial was nearly all against him.
In fact. he had no defense. He will
probably get light sentence. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-23

nations represented interviewer with
the stars and stripes, besides which
flowers and eyergreens will add their
power to the identifying of the apart
mentS. The reception rooms at the
Ryan. where the dress reception of the
evening will be held, are also to be
deliberately Ornamented with flags and
flowers. 1t is safe to predict that
the scene at the Ryan on Thursday
evening will be one Ofthe most brilliant
st. Paul has ever known, and the rep
reSentativeS of the Three Americas
will have reason to remember their visit
to st. Paul as one of the most pleasant
episodes of the lengthy journey they
have undertaken. 1t was found impOS-
sible yesterday to definitely Announce
the route to be taken in the afternoon
drive about the city, though all arrange
ments will be completed to-day, and the
route will be announced in the GLoRE
of Tomorrow. together with the stops to
be made by the procession during the
ride
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-23
And Still She Lives.

st. Paul has novelist. He has writ
ten hundreds of stories for the Jayvilie
Register and the Nebraska Cyclone.
He is also what some people call a poet.
Poets are never rich, but this st. Paul
poet is air exception to the rule. Yes
terday very popular and successful
novelist arrived in st. Paul. This local
author, who makes luxurious exist
ence by writing three-line items for an
evening paper, happened to see the
Eastern novelist's signature Oh the
hotel register.
swell. [ declare, my old friend,
Laura Jean, is here" exclaimed the
local scribe. land won't she be glad to
see me. the W. ID. HoweIlS of the WeSt?''
He sent his card TO the lady's parlor.
She Snubbed him. 1t wounded his little
heart to learn that he was an unknown
quantity among the literati. And the
penny-a-liner. with characteristic con-
tenIptibility. hurried to the Office of his
paper, sat down at pine table aud
wrote an article which was meant to
throw Laura Jean Libbey into lnnocu-
Gus desuetude. Strange as it may seem,
the article was published. and the lady
novelist still lives and is happy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-23
Telephone Earnings.

The Northwestern Telephone Ex-
change company yesterday filed with
the state auditor its annual financial
statement for the year ending June so.
The gross earnings amounted to 1923,
24S.45, the royalties paid figured 49,
OS4.s5: making the taxable earnings
STA, 1880, which at 2 per cent brings
IS. 1897 into the Golfers of the state.
The centers of the eompany's opera
tons are at Albert Lea, Faribault, Fer
gus Falls, Minneapolis, Mankato. North
field, st. Paul, Saltwater and Winona.