davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-11
TO LOOR INTO DIR. CONKLINS ME1HoD"
DOES He MAKE MONEY BY LEASING THE CITY
WILD ANIMALS

DOES He MAKE MONEY BY LEAoIN" AhE OA
WILD ANIMALS
Charges against the management OF the zoooHchi
collection in the Central Park by superintendent WIN
lam A. Conklln which were current aDouo Vwo go"
aco have recently been revived. President ualiup
aid Yesterday that these accusations had been the
.,hec, m discussion by the Board In executive ee9
sion and That the Commissioners of Accounts h"'
been reausted to investigate them Inc ihqu''
wouId he directed toward ascertdning 10 what extent
the city had been caring for animals the propcr! y"
arv,te ncrsons and whether It available to con-
time the practice 81,
Many interesting stories of superintendent 'ohh
Him., methods and operations have been invested WIN
ner life Not long ago a llama used i'll tile play Vi
the County Circus died, and Park Commissioners
~trans became possessed Of the Information 'i'' ''
animal belonged to the Central Park coiieouon anu
he brought the matter up AT the next executive so'
don NJ the Board lie wanted to know where super
,r,o,tr, copkun got his authority let the animal
ant ~ IN. menagcrie President Gallup wrote TO
Mfr Conln about the matter, and the latter repor'en
thai the llama and other animals lent OUT dio io'
eonc IN the city's oollecion. but had been lent to
m. park for the purpose Of public exhibition Tie
pnrk BOARD has sncc learned that most OF the AM
nas used u the FL Dorado exhibition lust rsuinmer
came from Central Park. as did also the eiephnns
which the Tlalla Theatre used In /" Around the World
in Eighty DAYS. The Investigation OF these state-
ments and many others will likely give business 10
tnc Commissioners OF Accounts for some ume u
come.
Commissioner warlc, of the Accounts bureau on
being asked Yesterday when he and his associate Com
missioner DAY. would Urgin tcr Investigation, SAID
that no request or Otder Tor 1t had reached their ohce
When 10 came It would receive prompt attention. The
statement Is made that when the Commissioners OF Ac-
counts Uhc predecessors Of Mepsrs DAILY and Wahic)
submitted the result Of their investigation u $780, IL
was not made public for fortnight and, when 1t did
appcar many representations detrimental 10 Dir. Conk
I'm hud been cut out Commissioner Wuhle was asked
IL he had the original report
No." III, answer. d" IL is nob III uie oi"co'
II IL WAS | wouldn't let you see II" .
IL was understood yesterday that all Investigation
into MIR Conkiu's MANAGEMENT OF the Too will BEGIN
as soon III tire Commissioners are through with ue
County Clerks Office and the Staten lslihd Kappa
Transit Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-11

Supreme General Term Before Van Brgns. j..
So e. IS 81 Ss Andrew J-xsu..
eas supreme coursspocls Tcrpart I-AdOurned until
laos soo ' liz a 81 i f5 $50 49, ' s l2ii 3 s
sSd sS sSe fs2 sss l Paterson Jsno,
csu,es|So. 1877 27s5, 400 81, 1911 s,is 1851.
$sG2S M sS s SSs 1888 $ s 4 sos s 2 ss sfE
1850 Day ealenda1No; 1l22 S2l7 1885, liCS 1913,
Circuit Court-Fart I-Before rriax, J.-cases from
Circuit Giourt-P.rt H-Before Lawrence J.-casc'
Circuit Court-Part Iv-Before Barrett J.-Cases from
surroeate' Court-Before Ransom, s-wIll' Michael
inland, 10 30 a. m. For Probate: WI; Of Matilda +.
yaa Bar,n G. j. ILome Susnn9 KFeso Michael Mayeer.
Common p,'TG'nr'l Term-Bect,?re Daiy 6 j. Bis
Common Plca>-speciai Torn-Bcfore Gegerich J-So.
cSm@s3 F.-2aT ,lr tof ss @
w i45i. 1858 100 nos ilo7. iio5 ji32. ii5o.
1898. li'2' iis5, - Ii2a 100 Iq7s. s2Ii ,,.n.
slperor Court-Gencrll Term-Adiourned until March
Superior Court-specaI Term-Before McAdam. j.
superlog Conr:-E4uIty Term-Before Dugr0. Mos.
SuIeTo 10 GoaPtTria Tormpar, 1-Before S..gvtck
G yEN@s. 1851 1890 I597, 1871 i7o5 $50 500 lice.
SPerGi cousrrsl Telnrt gc c ,1 EEce4%s ss
superior court--Trql Term, Part. III-Pefog Gilds:
seeNe. Mos. So, 1867 jOl. s6i, ISL @1li I4O'-
977 $50. ,
CITY Cou-t-Sprcial Tcrm-B fore Mcfiown, J-Notions.
CITY Court-Trial Term-iHrt I-Before Won Myek Il
NO-. 5i2i. asst 1897. 1920. 5215. 1854, 1911 oSOl
5so2 5-0j 5sO6 js07. $50 5sII. 1912; 5sl7.
.1is, 5sl9. $50, 5-25 5s25 ISIS 1871. 5s3-, 5sS3
Js2j $50. 1891. js3~, $40 1851.
City CourtTrol TerurPart Il-Befors Ehrlicn, {: -
Nos. 57if. 57lS, 57l5. 59SS, 51o9. J1.O, J.J oI5z
5303. j794, 5795 5797, SOS, 800. 500.
CITY court-Trla ]. rm-Fart lII-Beiore F1simons L.
Nos. 556i. J425, 500i, Jij5, 5l1, l109, 1870 1907
TsrgPars Iy ": ore, Nccas;Ay; la
No. DsT4 Short cause~-Nos bfit, OilD, o.fi, orl9s
69is 692l 6O92 G997 6676. 690G, 62S9, 6.06, 7004.
Tcoi 1902, 7042. 7oji, G95. 6G9j.
OF General sessionsPart I-Betore. smyth, H.
and Assistant District Attorney Davis-Nos y 10. In
elusive.
J.. and Assistant District Attorney TOwnsend-Nos %
7, inclusive.
Court OF General SessiOns-Part II-Beore Fitzgerald.
j.. end Assistant D.strct-Attorney Bediod-Nos. 70
\ Inclusive,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-11
,utTp syrry NINTH ANNUAL MEETING.

The sixty ninth annual meeting OF the managers ol
the New York Asylum for Lyingin Women was h'iu
nj No. 100 second ave. yesterday afternoon MIS-
Charles A. MorfoTd, the Second directfeSs' We'eu'
The asylum which Is said 70 be the Oldest msutuuo"
81 its Kind In this country is supported entirely by
voluntary contributions. No ad is received nom the
city Any respectable married woman may Tce'No
private treatment there free. and be free from the III
t,,,son of Students and unframed nurses. The Rev
DR. schauffcr made address on the work ana IN
tsrests Of the hospital. The report OF Dr. Tul the
ply stefan In charge showed that 2olJ1 patients "u
beeu treated since the foundation Of the asylum, ana
that a72 had been attended there during the last
year. The report Of the treasurer Mrs W. f. Yer
uilye showed the institution was in need Of money
to carry it, work.
The officers Of the asylum are: Mrs. Henry II.
Anderson, Mrs. Charles \. MOrford, Mrs. beverley
Robinson Mrs. John II. Mortimer, and Mrs. A. ..
Hall drectrcsses Mrs. ". r. Ncrmilye, treasurer ;,
Mrs. q. ii. WynkOop, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-11
10 DISCUSS THE PERIL4s OF The REPUBIIC.

The FAria Club organized last April, has for
g. object the promotion Of pure and honest govern
ment. II holds four meetings each year. and the
next will be held this evening when the topic will be
The PeriB of the Republic The subjects discussed
at all me meetings those reaiiug TO affairs Of
government and citizenship. Following the discussion
refreshments are served and time and opportunity
given for informal social intercourse. As membership
includes both and women, the social element 10
made o specially promnare and attractive feature OF
these parlor meetings which held at SheTys Its
specific aims the club seeks to attain through educs
tOna agencies. through the press the platform and tie
pulpit Ito include free public lectures on questions
Of vital interest," TO ctzene; the promotion III all OF
the schools Of No city and vicinity Including hish
schools and q, eyes, 0f more adequate attention 10
caytcs Is preparation for the duties Of citizenship
Tie observance OF patriotic days In such nnilner a.
10 foster unsclGsi and Intelligent PATRIOTISM ny
stproyr ate secnnr exercises and BY suitable Pupk
al r. ~ on the sabbatlis preceding )r ioHOWmg
~ Al committees have been appointed TO take cli-'
II Zach Of thee departments Of Work. 49,, =,
The topic this evening will be discussed by ElIs H.
pnha A ". lOTlcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-11
BUSINESS IN THE SUPREME COURT

Washington, March l0.-Ihe Supreme Court Of tho
United States to-day transacted the following business:
No ll43-Ihc Chicago and Northwestern Railway "a
appellant agt. the state OF Iowa Dismissed with cost
No. 1,1i4-Iht Chicago and Northw Railway Co
appellant agt Spencer smith, et al. commissioners etc
Dismissed with costs. WV
No. I,i45-rhe SIOUX City and Pacific Railway Co an
polant 81 encer smith, 4: al. commissioners etr
Dismissed with costs wv
40. ll4i-Ihe Chicago Burlington and Quincy Rail.
road CO.. appellant ast the state OF Iowa. Dismissed
with costs.
No. Iln-The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad
Co.. appellant. agt Spencer smith, ct al o,sr
Ds-s-s,d with costs. ~ NN'~
No. t2lS-The Chicago Burlington and Quincy pauro,d
Company, appellant agt Peter A Day OF al commissioners
etc. Dismissed With costs. -
, No. 2li-1he Globe Telephone Company OF New.York
al appellants agt. the American Hell relenhone Co
pslv. al. Dismissed with costs. ' '
No 2ot-The Pope Manufacturing Company appellant.
agt Piip 'iomuly, and No 2O5-rhe Pope Manufactur.
Ing Company appellant, AIT. the Mann
featuring Company. ct al. Argument continued ~ ~
Nos. pos 2O7 20S-The Pope Manuf,ctnrIno Gam
pany appean e2t the iormully Jeffrey Manufacturing
Company. at VI. Argument begun 'N
Adjourned until tomorrow AZ O'Clock. The day call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-11
FOR THE NORMAL COLLEGE 1IBRARY FUND

The young women OF the Normal College are greatly
interested In the concert 10 be held I'm Music Hall
March 10 for the benefit of their library fund. The
programme is interesting one Among the per-
formers Will be Mrs. Anna Bukeley- Hills Miss Avina
Friend, James ii. Rcketson. Emil Fischer. Victor
chorus OF 300 Normal College Students led by Pro
lessor ManSod. The entertainment committee IL
made up as follows Miss Katherine d. Blake. chair
man; Miss iIenriette Brandos Miss Laura Charlton.
Miss A. Minnie Herts, Mrs Arthur Levy Miss
Josephine f. Stone. Mrs. Morris Cooper Miss Stella
Friend Miss Kate b. lIixon, Miss Forette Seligman,
piss Alice Wehle. Miss Bertha NJ. Furman and Miss
Marguerite Merngton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-11
FRESH EGGS IN ABUNDANCE.

IT would like 10 call attention." said a well.known
produce commission merchant yesterday ito the abundance
and chapness Of new-laid eggs. Though prices bayc
sometimes fallen low lower this season Of tho
year thsv have such been caused by the holding
II more or less inferior quality and not snpy a
At present by such enormous supply Of the finest
quality Of eggs that New-Yokers get ,irren- who
se located In the hicy populated districts Of our city and
who retail hsh twenty for twenty-five cents arc
selling stock equally fresh and good ~ is obtanable
II corcrs The arsocIatc quarters Of the city
40 lnrd rcfrigerated held Of kind can be
found IN the market Everything is strictly fro.h.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-11

Ii was an impressive service which attended the
transfer Of the body OF Edward J. Taggard, the ncr-
chant who died at Oshkosh Wis, February 2G, from
the receiving vault TO the grave in WoOdlawn Gene
terry Yesterday Besides the few relatives and friends
present there were many OF the members of Beth
lehem Commandery Of Knights Tcmplar, OF Mount
Vernon, in attendance could get away from bus
mess under command OF Eminent Commander Franklin
T. Davis the funeral services being conducted by
them. AT the grave the Sir knights formed In II
triangle and with bowed heads rested upon their
swords while the committal service read. There
were numbers OF floral designs. including Maltese and
PASSION crosses, anchors etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-11
4 SCI CAPTAIN IND The ItW.

Captain Christian Olsen who lives at No. 3G0
Fifthavc.. Brooklyn, says he is "A victim Of the laws
delay. He formerly commanded the ship Eurydicc
Of OF. John. n. Is. When he returned from a voyage
to BucnOs Ayrc to ST. John. In July $780, the agents
Of the ship In that city accused him Of having de-
fuuded them Of 81 400 and brought suit against him.
From TINT time to this the captain has not been able
he says, To get tlpe brought to trial lie has
made two three trips To II. John but each time
the has been put of. He is not able 10 20 ~
agnn, for fear TINT he got 10 sea the
would be brought up and judgment brought
against him by default.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-11
PLANNING NEW HOSPITAL BUILDINGS.

The directors of ST. Lakes Hospital, OF which George
MaccullOch Miller is president, bnsly engaged a.
present upon the specifications for their building to
bc erected on the hospital property near homngsidc
Park The specifications viii be submitted TO "a number
Of architects IN this city, who will then prepare plans
Tor the proposed buildings. Tie best designs In the
opinion Of the directors will be chosen. Although
plans for buildings to cover The entire block owned
by the hospital viii be drawn now. the directors do
not expect to erect more than two buildings
for some time The Others Will ne pnt up when money
IS placed IN the hands OF the directors for that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-11
4 KEW INSPECTOR OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.

Michael skclly. Of No. 105 West sixty cighth-st
was yesterday appointed by siayor Grant an Inspector
Of weights and TO I'll the vacancy made By
the resignation Of Henry Il. Masterson. Mr. skelly
Is q member OF the Tammany Hall General Committee
for the xIXth Assembly District, and his appoint
mcut was requested by Police Justice NcMahon the
Tsmmany district leader lie born In the dis
trfct thrty-two years ago. has been for the last
eighteen months inspector of paving in the Hc-
psrtment Of Public Works. and while Judge Giegench
was United States collector Of internal revenue was
one Of his deputies
Michael Hahn. tl.e other Inspector against whom
Cortroller Myers returned "a verdict Of proven"
deued yesterday. Tie evidence collected by the Con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-11
PRODUCE EXCHANGE MEMBERS FINED.

Much annoyance has been caused lately among many
OF the members Of the Produce Exchange By dls
position the part OF o'her members TO froc' dur
Ing business hours. These playful members have
found "a great deal of amusement in throwing about
samples Of grain and -four, empty boxes. and. In
fact anything which they could lny hands on. Yes
terday L. ". FoTpel. II. u. Day, j. NJ. Lane, W. r.
OCansghan. II. %. Conkln and c. II. steel were caught
In the act and each fined 80 cents for dsOr
DERBY conduct" Mr.. Lane thinks his punishment rather
unjust for he Is Of the members who object 10 The
sport and all that he did was TO throw an old brush
which some one had put il his pocket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-11
rNI0N,S COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERs.

The students Of Union Theological Seminary were
greatly pleased when the faculty Of the seminary an
nounccd the list Of speakers for commencement yes
trrday morning The commencement exercises viii
occur on May H. and the students selected 10 speak
are Edwin Fairlcy, John A. lngham Milton s. Little
field and Asa wynkoop. Mr.. Farley Is graduate OF
Amherst $50, ond member OF the Theta Delta Chi
fraternity Mr.. Ingham is OF Syracuse University,
go Psi J'psilon Mr.. Ttefeld IL Alpha Delta Phi
from Johns Hopkins. and Mr.. WynkOOp Is Delta
Epsilon OF Rutgers, 81. The two last named live IN
this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-11
yIcE.pREsrpENr MORTON APPEALS.

An appeal has been filed the suit OF Vice President
Levi T.. Morton against the city, IN which the com
plant was recently dismissed. Mr. Morton sued the
city for 10000 In the supreme Court claiming that
his houses AT Nnthave. and Ninety eighth ST. had been
damaged that amount by the pumping station owned
and operated BY the city, adjacent TO his property
The pumping station built before Mr.. Morton's
houses were. II Is declared that one of the houses
which adjolns tho pumping station and two other
houses have been greatly damaged by the Earring Of
the pumps, Which worked night and day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-11
Is MRS. MATTHEW, INsANEa

Mrs. Sarah Matthew'S the widow Of Dock Com
missioner Matthews IS said 10 have been insane since
le-6 and proceedings were taken by members OF the
family 10 have her lawfully declared 10 BE- lunatc
The case came before u sheriG's jury In the County
Court House yesterday Theodore r. Miller presided
As commissioner appointed by the court at the proceed
ings The jury listened to all the testimony ana theh
retired After they had been out for an hour or two
they came back and said that they were unable 10
agree on "A verdict and they were discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-11
SHE GETS AN ABSOLUTE DIVORCE.

Justice Andrews. in the Supreme Court, has granted
a decree Of absolute divorce TO Mrs. Mary l.. Treze-
want from her husband John r., to whom she
married Ia April, 1881. The decree carries with II
amony ut the rate Of 1925 month. The plaintiff
charged her husband who n general insurance
agent In st. Louis, with undue intimacy with number
OF women In Francisco Sho brought Il suit for
absolute divorce In the supreme Court, and the
was sent to william n. Armstrong referee. lie made
report which tie decree OF the Court was founded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-11
CASES ARGUED IN THE COURT OF APPEALS

CAofS NKV'UtD IN TIE NVUhT VF NFTENIS.
Albany, March 1O.-In the Court OF Appeals to-day
the following argued
Ellen Demings agt. the supreme Lodge, Knights Of
Pythius OF the World appellant.
Hannah Nierdlinger and others, appellants, agt
Isaac Benhemer.
Isaac Hoag ast the town OF Cambridge.
In the Second Division the following cases were
argued:
Charles T. Howe agt. the George c. Flint Com
pany, appellant.
Seth Webs agt. John W. Garbutt, appellant
Alicia Maud Bliss, appellant, agt. Grace +. West
and Others
Philip W. Smith agt. Harry Htchett. appellant
Appeal dismissed under rule 81 without costs.
Henry NJ Burtis agt. John Cassidy, appellant.
George Bork agt. Alexander Martin, appellant.
Following the calendars for to morrow:
First Division-Nos. 115, l20 81, l42 IA "a, l45
and lao
second Divlslon-Nos. 7G6, 767, az, no, I'll and
711.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-11
WIN TT COSTS TO SWEEP THE SHEETS

Comm-sioner made his quarterly report OF the
operation, Street Cleaning Department yesterday
The expenditures the year 1891 given nj
sl.'s1 iG7 49, leaving balance OF T23.1s2 "a. The
number of mile srep, ~ G+95l at average cost
per Of S28 "a There were removed 1.44559i loads
u ashes garbage, 06J 81 strcetsweepings and
1888 Of lee aud The disposition was follows:
Dumped into sea, lo02 l2i loads behind bulkheads
1881 loads ningin lots 1877 s36 onds. The paper
chaser the department made 1851 arrests and secured
ines sl00i5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-11
ua,fprRFD ny THE sFNATE,S INACTTON.

The United states Circuit Court OF Appeals has been
much mmpcred in Its work because the Senate has
not yet confirmed the nomination Of Nathaniel ship
man TO bc II Judge of the court. Judges Wallace and
Lacombe at present constitute the court but Of
course they cannot hear appeals In cases which they
them selves have tried. They have therefore been con-
fined largely 10 hearing maritime decided in the
District Court The calendar win be- called again
~ March -, and It Is hoped that the nomination
81 Judge Shpman will be confirmed in the meantime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-11

TO HONOR 4 STATE SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
Tho New York schoolmasters' Club will give Il re
ccptOn and dinner in honor Of Dr. Addison b. Poland
state superintendent Of schools of Ncw-Jers,y,
tomorrow evening AT the st. Denis Hotel, broadway
and Elcvcnthst. Dinner will be served at O'Clock.
Il will be followed By an address by DR.. Charles
DC Garmo, president Of SwaTthmorc College, upon
lerbartian Ideas PedagOgy." John Jasper. super
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-11
TROUBLES OF BUSINESS MEN.

The Sheriff has received execution for S6,1s3
against Max Lehman wagonmaher. at No. IO22
Avenue A. In favor Of Eliza j. Lehman on "A
pIOmissory note to her order.
william f. Webster wholesale -four merchant at
No. 81 New-st, made an assignment Yesterday TO
Wilbur Baker, giving four preferences for 81 $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-11

lnendent Of the schools Of this city, president "
society," will preside The arrangements for the 10
ccpon an, In the competent hands Of James Godwi''
assistant snpcrn tendent OF the NewIork schools. NV
club l. in n fourishing condition., ana mas doi'o 'N
celcnt work In various ways.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-11

trollcr against Masterscn and Hahn YESTERDAY sl
by the Mayor to the Attorney 10 be subIn"u
10 the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-11

Congregational Express, va Pennsylvania Rail
road, t. WasEingtan. Nestbuled parlOr and dining
cars No eXua fare other than regular paIlor-car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-11
CouRr CALENDARS FOR TODAY.

will be Nos 2O6 foO7 and 20s) 202 o10 2l1, 212, 21A
2i7, l4iS, 1910 (and HlG) and l20.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-08-30
Lumber and Logs.

At the first OF the season it was thought
that the Minneapolis mills would this
year break the record and saw 500. .OOO,-
600 feet of lumber, but if it is done it will
have to be done the last half OF the
season, as thus far but little in excess
of last year has been sawed. 1t is prob
able that the 500, 600, 600 feet mark will
not be reached. Logs are coming down
to the mills in good shape. Below
Brainerd they are making good progress.
and the upper drive is now at Olmstesd
bar, the middle drive at Ssuk Rapids,
and the lower drive near Minneapolis.
Below the Bear river and Indian reser-
vation logs the river is clear to Atkin. the
rest of the Prairie river drive having
passed that point a week ago.
The prospect of one or more saw mills
being built in Minneapolis is very good.
The Weyerhauser syndicate is figuring on
doing something of this sort. In adds
ton to the Northern Pacific lumber and
waters of the Mississippi. Mr.. Weyer
hsuser and his associates are interested
in the timber on the Mile Lac reserves
ton, now the subject of litigation.
While some of this timber will go into
st. Croix waters, much of it will natur-
ally find it's way down the Rum river.
This means that the timber will be con-
verted into lumber either at Anoko or
Minneapolis, presumably the latter point