davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-04-04

LoUrsvILLE. KY, March 81. General
James Ekin, United States army ire.
tiredl. died early this morning He was
sick four weeks
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-04-04

New YORK, March 27.--Slavin, the
pugilist. offers to fight any man In the
world for purse OF from 81, 500 to $40.
900. lie bars no one. He will probably
be accommodated to his entire satisfac-
tion.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-04-04

Baron Won Soden will according to
Berlin papers, be appointed governor Of
East Africa, and DR.. Peters, tho we'll
known traveller, wilf be made lieuten.
ant-governor.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-04-04
TWO Childran Cremated.

QUEBEC, March 2s.--The residence OF
Mr.. Marchand at ST. VALERIE dc Busts
rode, was destroyed by fire yesterday.
Two OF his children were burned 70
death.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-04-04
Cluster Chronicle.
JOSEPH KUBLER, PUBLISHER.

Ex-Empress Eugcnie is said to have
cefused fortune to write her memoirs
for publication.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-04-04
THE MARKETS.



Sioux CITY, March CO.
Hogs-Ligtt, si.0kd430; mixed, $42O0
400; heavy, 81 .85eQI60.
Cattle-Steers. 100 TO 1890 pounds
IS. 5OGe160; feeders. s2.50Q13. 20; stocksrs,
s2.40(9S.O0i cows, common to good, el.35,G
100; yeariings, $s.0oCpa75; buils, Si.0Oa
2.25; veal calves, az. BOG L50.
CHICAGO March 80
Hogs-Light, g. 150ei75; mixed, ~ zoo
4SJ; heavy, sI.4004.y5.
Cattle-Shippers, natives and extra
beeves, So 73Ca6. is; stockers and feeders.
e. 25@ 100; mixed cows and bulls, 81. 25ssd
400; Texans, sL259L20
Shsep--Nativss, .$40o@575: westsras
s4.70Qgo.70; Texans, S3.001e5. 20
SoUTn OMAn,, March 80.
Cattle--Choice beeves, s3.45tog5. 10; cows.
g. s5@350; feeders. ss.65@A4o; bulls,
tl.3s(g2.l0
Hogs-Light. ss.00aa $50; mixed, sLlb0
4.3o; heavy, a. 425Cg@+.i0.
kansas CRY, March 80.
Cattle--Steers, $le5(9a s6; cows, 50. 10 a
455; stockers and feeders. s3.oJCDl. 90
Hogs--Au grades, s3.25C9t 80.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-04-04

1t is not only stout men with short
necks who are in danger OF apoploXy.
According to Professor Loomis and DIR.
Austin Flint the thin man is just as
liable to die from such an attack rs the
fat man is.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-04-04

ODESSA, March es Tho winter wheat
crop OF south Russia Is very unpromis-
ing. This condition will bo ruinous to
the small farmers.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-04-04

OMAHA. Neb,. March s7.--Ths Demo-
cratic state Press association, has re-
quested Governor Boyd to sign the
maximum freight bill.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-04-04

Iron Workh linrned.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 2s.-The
Eagle Iron works, owned by Creswell &
Co., burned today. Loss, $50, 600; in.
iured.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-04-04

The gross valuation OF tho county Of
London will be found to have passed
the enormous figure OF $40, 900, 600, even
IL all the county council appeals were
to be dismissed. The actual figure
stated in tho return is e39, s37, 147, but
this is subject to additions in respect Of
the separate assessment OF the hamlet
of Penge, and TO other additions con.
corning the government property.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-04-04
Produce aud Provlsion.

CHIcA0o, March 30.
Wheat - Cash, $!.01Clk10lj6; Nav.
81. l.05; July, i.0lh
cora.cash, oGceoo'soi May, S7sl@s7,lc;
July, 65slce65jfc.
Oats-Cash, 5Sc, May ole.
Rye-Sshc.
Barley--70c.
Flax-$i.20x.
Timothy 26@i
Whisky -$i.16.
Pork--Cash, sil.sTl1; May, t12 10.
Lard Cash, 800; May, S6.6s1S096 rs.
Shouldsrs--s4oVC9A7o; short clsss $500
Q98. 10
short Rlbs--$5. .6595.7h
Buttsr-crsamery. so@se; dairy lo@
2cc.
Cheess--Full cream chsddars, l0,<t0
lie; nat~ ics4@li>8c; Young America,
tI2@l2Hc.
Eggs rrssh, 191S@aa
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-04-04

An Illinois sheriff, who has made a
good thing out of selling tickets to see
the scaffold upon which he hangs his
prisoners, on being warned OF the in
indecency OF so doing said he thought the
indecency came in in refusing him the
right to sell tickets to see the machin e
wnon it was being officially operated.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-04-04
An Argument Again-t TRAVELLING.

CnrcAoo, March 27.-Dr. f. ID. Lyon
jumped oat OF secondstory window
yesterday with a bullet hole through
his ear. Tho bullet was fired by his
wifo during q quarrel arising from tho
fact that DIR. Lyon desires to travel and
leave Mrs Lyon at home. Both arc
young. handsome and wealthy. DIR.
Lyon is the son of rich merchant at
Elgin. Tho wife's father owns large
ranch in South Dakota. Mrs. Lyon,
who is said to be very jealous, was ar
rested and held in bonds Of $40, 900 10
answer to the charge OF attempting to
kill her husband. The doctor appeared
to be badly scared man.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-04-04
TROUBLE IN SIGHT.
The English Consider the Irish Quest
(rIfl.nt

Tho English Consider the Irish Question
Critical.
LONDON, March 27.--It Is not often
that Lord Salisbury interferes in Irish
affairs, and the statement that he had q
conference with Balfour yesterday rela-
tive to the situation at Sligo empha-
sizes the danger of the situation. This
mornings advices state that affairs
seem to be reaching crisis whore
bloodshed will be unavoidable. Street
fights arc OF daily occurrence and one
sido spares no provocation likely
to madden the other. Tho police are
on tho scene in largo numbers
and military is being hastened to REIN
force them, but the police is exhausted
with continuous service that it is feared
they could not DO efficient in case of a
riot Tho Parnellites claim that priests
are occasioning most OF the trouble,
and priests answer they are doing no
moro than their duty The police have
been strickly enjoined TO take no side,
-hn only preSerYn The peace,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-04-04

Another Bank I'm Trouble.
NEW YoKg, March 2s. The Mechan
les and Traders bank is in trouble. a
assignment IL probable unloss aid IL rs3
coived. j
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-10
NEWS OF THE COAST.
A Horses Footprints Accuse
Olsen of Murder.
CALIFORNIA SURE or BIG CROP.
Judgs Ogden Hoffman Seriously M
Glut Of Coal Causes . San Fran
cisco Dealers Failure.

MERcED, CAL, April 9-The Olsen case
still continues in the superior court. Olsen
sits among his numerous counsel day after
day, smiling occasionally when some point
IS made in his favor. At other times .
half frown rests on his countenance.
Dr. Z. 8. O'Brien, coroner, on the stand,
said he took charge of the Ivett
house on his arrival at the ranch and
found an unfinished letter on Ivett's desk,
with his spectacles as if he had been inter-
rupted while writing. The letter was then
produced and placed in evidence 1t was
addressed to Dear Wife" It told about
Things on the farm, movement of the
work-hands, etc., and the contents 60 to
show the most friendly relations existing
between the couple.
After the letter was read to the jury, the
witness said he examined the tracks sup
posed to have been made by the muir
derer's horse, and compared them with
the tracks of Olsen's horse, and in his
opinion they were identical. He found
Olsen's hackamore with blood on it, and
when he showed it to Olsen he turned first
white and then red. like q man with the
palsy. He examined the horses hoofs,
and in his opinion the shoes were lately
removed, as he noticed marks as though
pincers had been used. Olsen's testi-
mony given at the coroner's inquest was
then introduced under exception from the
defense.
Henderson was placed on the stand, and
said he traced the horse tracks several
miles. He gave description of them
which Tailed with the previous witnesses.
The bloody clothes and shoes are still in
the possession Of the sheriff, but as yet
have not made an appearance in the court
room. Stories of threats, intimidation and
bribery are current, but as yet none are
y,rovpn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-10
Building Permits.

B01l0AU& Hermlbos
Permits to build, alter or move have been
issued by the superintendent of buildings since
the LIST of the month:
J. NJ. MATHEWS, two-story frame, $50.
Maggie ODonnell, repairs, $225.
G. Green, one-a and one half story frame, 500.
Mrs. n. Lewis, barn, $500.
C. g. Turner, two-story frame, $500
v. Criksen, addition, $50.
Frank Fills, two-story frame, $av5oo.
Joseph Lurbes, move, $50
r. Z. Cameron, one and one half-story, $500.
r. E. Cameron, one nd-one- half story, 500.
J. E. Austin, two-gtofy frame, 81 500.
J. Z. Austin, two-story frame, $3.50.
Mrs. stratten. onestory frame. 81, 400.
John West, two-stoFy frame, $3.50.
Alfred Kayne, two semi-detatched two-and-
one-half-story, $4,000.
w. n. s. Place. addition. SO.
r. A. Chisholm. one-and-one half-story, 500.
A. Barre, alterations, $500.
c. 4. Mailcn, Us.
H. J. Blaise, two-story frame, 500.
H. J. Blaise, two-story frame, $500.
George seney, improvement, $50.
E. s. Keene, repairs, $50.
B. B. Freed, onestory frame, $500.
J. d. Gardner, one-story addition, $780,
l. Murdoch, repairs, 500.
Charles Cushman, repairs, SIS
Richard Fitzpatrick, two-story frame, q, 800.
O. NJ. Jones, addition, 500.
Hugh Tierney, one-story frame, $225.
New England Investment Company, two
story frame, 1,700
J. Gibson, one story frame, $75.
H. F. Grant, two-story frame, g. 500
A. Look, two-story frame, $500.
H. f. Frederickson, alterations, $500.
8. n. sorenson, one-story house, $50.
w. H. Humphrey, two-story addition, s, 500.
Money to loan on improved real estate. Apply
room 10, Butler building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-10
Deaths and Funerals.

The funeral services Of the late Captain
J. H. Winslow were held yesterday after
noon at Bonney 4 Stewards rooms under
the auspices of the Odd Fellows and the
Knights of Pythias. The Odd Fellow
ritual was used in the services. The re-
mains were inferred in the Odd Fellows
cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs. Hattie ]. Nelson
took place yesterday afternoon from the
house, corner of Wall and Water streets.
The body was buried in Lake View GEM
etery.
Mynard Turner. aged 81 years, died on
Tuesday night at Slaughter of congestion
Of the lungs. The deceased was formerly
. steamboat captain on the Hudson river.
The remains will be shipped to Saugerties.
NY.
Mary Ellen. infant daughter of John E.
Peterson, died Wednesday, on Mercer
island, of lung fever. The body was
brought to the city yesterday and buried
in Lake View cemetery.
The infant child of A. McKinnon died
Yesterday at the Elliott house. The
funeral will take place this afternoon at 2
os>lock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-10
she II Better.

She 70 Better.
Mrs. VIM. Cook, of Snohomish, writes
to DR.. Plouf as follows:
"SSoHoNIsH, WASH, April 4th, 1891.
Dear Sir: am certainly getting better.
feel better in every way. have very
little pain; my limbs do not cramp any
more and my feet are warm. The pain
has entirely left my shoulders, and am
so very thankful that I called to see YOU
Many here are watching my case, and if
you cure me it will make many friends for
you in this locality. MRS. COOK"
Certainly, DR.. Plouf is making friends
wherever his medicine goes. Mrs. Cook,
accompanied by her son William, visited
DR.. Plouf few weeks ago and wondered"
whether the doctor really could cure
rheumatism.
No question exists as to what DR. Ploufs
medicine will do. Wherever it has been
tried, from Maine to Oregon and from Cam
ada to Mexico, it has cured and is curing
every patient. This medicine stands peer
less and alone as the only remedy in the
world that will absolutely cure rheuma-
tism.
Persons at q distance need not lose any
time asking questions or opening up cor
respondence with the doctor. Send the
money for the medicine at once and get
well. Send $50 for l. bottles, $40 for 6, IS
for 3 bottles or 81 for bottle. Some pa
tients get well after using one bottle, while
others must use q half dozen or more.
Send money by draft, postal order or ex-
press to DR.. J. E. Plouf. Olympic block,
Seattle, Wash. State in what paper you
saw Mrs. Cooks letter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-10
CALIFORNIA CROP OUTLOOK.
With Good Rainfall the Wheat Yield
Will Be PFodigious.

With Good Rainfall the wheat Yield
Will Be Prodigious.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 9.-Prospects are
very good for wheat spectators for an ex-
cellent crop throughout California this
year. The comparatively mild winter and
equal distribution of rain have been favor
able for probabilities for good crop, while
the strong European market consequent
upon the failure of the French crop,
has made the Ideal market strong
and firm. Indications for bountiful
season are very good" said Alfred Bannis-
ter. There has been sufficient rain in
both the Sacramento and San joaquin
valleys. and the probabilities are that the
crop will be as heavy as we have had for
some time. Prices are good, and the
market is firm. This market, of course,
follows the European market to great
extent. and that market is strong on
account of the failure of the French crop"
William Dresbach thought that the San
Joaquin valley could easily stand little
more rain, though the Sacramento valley
was in good condition and evidently had
had enough rain to bring the crops out in
good shape. Prices here, he said, would of
course be regulated greatly by the Euro
pean market. which is now strong and
firm. A majority of the wheat dealers on
change expressed themselves as satisfied
with the outlook, and all thought that the
crop would be very good one throughout
the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-10
MORE GOLD THAN EVER.


The California Mines Increasing Their
Output Each Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Dawley, of San Fran
cisco, are at the Occidental. Mr.. Dawley
is well-known mining man, who for
many years has been operating in silver
and gold mines in both California and Ne
vada. II came up here" said he yester-
day, ''to see if this would not be good
place to locate test and assay Office and
perhaps smelter. also supply mining
machinery of all kinds; and it is possible
that may find this suitable point for a
depot of mining supplies.
Although some people talk as if the
mines of California were about played out.
nevertheless it is fact that we can turn
out more gold than ever. You see the i'm
provements in our machinery enable us to
work at . profit a much lower grade of
ores. Thus the output is increased and
will still further increase.
Nevada seems to be suffering from the
fact that it has nothing but its mines to
support it. A state with nothing but
mines is not likely to go ahead very far. /"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-10


NEW York, April 9-Announcement was
made today of the sale Of all the thorough
oreds OF the late Senator George Hearst, to
De held at Tattersall's, in New York,
on May a, the day before the running of
the Brooklyn handicap and the opening
OF the legitimate racing season in the
East. Tournament, Yosemite, Rhono,
dioaming, Almonte and Others may
now become the stable mates Of
their former antagonists of Belmont, Scott,
Brown and many other stables that were
dispensed with last season. This sale
should be as notable an event as the dis
posai of the Belmont racers last December.
tournament, the flower Of the lot, was by
far the best 3-year-old of 1850. Yosemite
was bright and shining light among the
youngsters late last fall, while Rhon
proved himself Is good and game handi-
cap horse as trod on iron.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-10
The Olsen Murder Trial.

MERGED, CAL, April 9.-In the Olsen case
today DIR. Classify said in his opinion the
wounds on Iyett's head could not have
been made with hammer. DR.. f. s.
0'Brien. coroner. testified as to the autop-
sy, and search of the place was made for
the weapon with which the deed had been
done, but none could be found on the
ranch. When shown the hammer. he
stated that such an instrument could have
inflicted such wounds as were on Ivett's
head. any one of which was sufficient 10
cause death
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-10
Mrs. st.nford,s Mupifcence.

SACRAMENTO, April "a beautiful paint
ing of the Sistine Madonna, the gift of Mrs.
Leland Stanford TO the cathedral of the
Blessed Sacrament, has arrived from Ores
den, together with the frame and altar
pieces. They weighed nearly 1000 pounds,
and were taken to the cathedral this after
noon and unpacked under the directions of
Artist Jackson. The figures in the paint
ing are life-size. The copy was made for
Mrs. Stanford from the original by Raphael
through the special grant of the emperor of
Austria, and is work of an eminent artist
of that country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-10
Civn Suit Against Murderer..

SAN DIEGO, April 9.-The jury in the
case of ]. s. Durham ct al. VS.. Levi P.
Stone ct al, TO recover damages in the
sum of So 600 for the murder of Miss Jen-
ME Bnrnham at Moosa canyon January
Is, 1888, returned the following verdict this
evening: eve, the jurors, find for the
plaintiffs against all of the defendants
in the sum of $1,000, the same being the
actual damages, and we find for the
plaintiffs against the defendants as fol-
lows: Levi Z. Stone. $4,000; James Stone,
$50 900, the same being assessed as exem-
plary damages against the said defendants
alone"
In May, Archibald Freeman, one of the
defendants, will be tried for the murder of
Mrs. Burnham and Percy Going.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-10
BATTING LIST
Powell's Men viii Come
Up to the Plate.
- MEN FOR SPOKANE TEAM.
~ and Smith Are Probably Out
Sens Big Players signea-
Baseball In the East.

saeer Abner Powell has announced
ffing order of his team for next Sum
u Rame. The arrangement il not per-
II iIlk and is merely an experiment to
- what order the best work can be
I S1ot u the men.
nmy Hernon will lead of, q he did
57 con, and this would seem an excel
ection. The little right fielder il .
- IN on his feet and good waiter ct
md win reach first base about %
m = any man in the business.
gwing Hernon will come Shea, Pow
ti u Newman, in the order named. All
RI 80 men are good hitters and fine
1onners. Next on the list is Echoe-
3 ~. md the big first baseman is expected
= IN the men who are ahead of him q
nce to score by his smuggling the ball.
Eeensn viii occupy the box for q part Of
- ome. In the other innings the pitch
- Win be done by Young Freeman, at
- zine with the st. Louis Browns. He
- decided to return to the diamond, and
- been practicing with Powell's men.
]: ~ hating order and positions of the men
M Be- q follows:
Harmon, right field; Shea, shortstop;
IsueIl, left field; Newman. center field;
6ehoeneck, FIRST base; Irwin, third base;
nyder, catcher; thinner, second base;
Freeman and Keenan,, pitchers.
s The weather prevented regular practice
yesterday, although the pitchers did lit
e work TO timber up their arms. Today
- grounds will be scraped, and il the
Navy rains do not continue will be in
splendid condition for Sundays game.
4 News comes from Spokane Falls that the
nake-up of the team is definitely decided
ION, and the names Of some Of the men
~ IN the nature of surprise. Two of
lhese are Mark Polhemus and Gus Klopf,
& last years team. but who have had no
Dlace in the states heretofore figured out.
Another new man is Second Baseman
WEIGH, who played last year with Mil
waukee, and was considered one of the
best fielders Of the Western association.
Big Tom Turner is announced to play first
1ase. Ten of the men have reported for
duty and begun practice, and WEIGH is on
Tie way from the East.
On Sunday game will be played with
N amateur team of Spokane Falls, and
hst seasons championship pennant will
y rhfurled. The personnel of the team is
= follows: Twineham and Stencil, CATCH
srs; Conover, lawson and Klopf, pitch
ers; Turner, first base; WEIGH, second
base; Rathburn, second base; Mutton,
ahortstop; Stencil or Lawson, left field;
Aanassau, center field: Polhcmus, right
6eld.
This arrangement seems to leave out
both. Patsy Flaherty and Sam Smith, who
we're generally thought to be booked for
berths on the Spokane team. Both men
received advance money and for the past
week have been looking for tickets which
hsve failed to come.
Pitcher Neil Donahue, who will help
March and Tanning do the pitching for
Tacoma, arrived in that city yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-10
Nearly Frantic.

Has il ever been your misfortune TO be brought
into frequent contact with person excessively
nervous II 50, You must be aware that trivial
csnses. unnoticed by the vigorous, drive rers-
ous iDyalif 10 the verge OF distraction. II is as
unnecessary 10 particularixe these as II is i'm
possible 10 guard against them. The root OF the
evil is usually imperfect digestion and assimiia-
tion. To assist these functions, and through
their renewed complete discharge 10 reinforce
~ast nerves. in conjunction with ether por-
fions OF the physical organism. Is within the
nowe- OF Hosiet,er's stomach Biifers, system
a,scai,y and continuously used. There Is no
Jisan..,sn.r,ent here no matter what or bow
rrievp,,s the failures Of other so-eslled fonles-
M sedasiye or opiate-ayoid both can COM
ns-s wifh this iuviyurating nerve tranquitlxef.
Sans,,nsfion. hi,ioasness. malaria. rheumatism.
kidney troubles are cured by IL
Yap,u~hs photographer. Rengstarff building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-10
Married Man seduce. . Young Girl.

REpDISG. Cal, April 81. f. Earring
ton. wealthy stock raiser of Paso Robes,
and wife arrived here yesterday in search
of their daughter Della. L. years of age,
who came here March - with Alfred Rob
inson, San Francisco musician, and reg
istered al the hotel as J. Morton and wife.
The couple took the girl home today and
Robinson has been served with papers in
divorce suit by his wife, whom he left in
San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-10
A Lawyer Collects HI. Fee.

SAN Francisco, April 9.-The jury in
the case of Fisher Ames against Mrs.
Mabel Treadwell for $4,000 for legal ser
vices, which has been on trial here for sew
eral weeks, ended today. The jury
awarded Ames 5000. The case was full
of sensational charges and counter charges,
and will he carried to the supreme court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-10
THE WISCONSIN LUMBER.
Supplying in Part the Place OF That
From Mlchignn.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Rouchleau, of Duluth,
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. Wilson, of Fari-
bault, are at the Rainier hotel on their
way home from Southern California. Mr..
Rouchleau, who is a dealer in pine and
iron lands, said last night: 'sThe develop
ment of our iron mines and the lum-
Der business are together doing a
good deal for the country about the
head Of Lake Superior. The lumber
lands Of Michigan are, as you know, fast
running out, and we are now shipping
pine heavily into Chicago. But it is only
question of comparatively short time
when our lumber. too, is exhausted; for
most of the lands are now in the hands of
the large syndicates. The lumber men
have been coming from Michigan over
into Northern Wisconsin and Minnesota,
and from there they are coming to Wash
in pfou -