davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-16
T5E sTARKErs

Chicago, Nov. 13.-WEeat easy; cash,
603Sc; December, 81 Csc; My, eS I2a
Us 5Sc- Corn lower: cash, 81 .E4c: De-
ctn.ber, 81 34c; Nay, 4f34c. Oats
Easy; cash, 2S1fc; December, Is SIC;
May, 81 3-4c.
Minneapolis, Nov. 13.- Wheat - May
opened at Oh 1-4c; highest, GA BIC; low
est, 63 1-Sc: closing. SO 1-Sc; November
closed ut 5714c; December opened at
5Sc; highest, $3.50; lowest, 81 Lac;
closing, So 1-4c. On track-No. 1 hard,
61 Lie: No. l Northern, 50 1-4c; No. 2
Northern, 81 lac.
st. Paul, Nov. 13.-Hogs-Good mixed
10 15c lower: heavy, Zoe lower; common,
&c lower. following the Eastern decline.
Cattle quiet; not much offered and re-
ceipts mostly common; good stockers and
feeders in demand; common. dull.
Chicago. Nov. Observation-Disclosures
beeves. $5.75aS: fat steers, S4l60a550;
common and mediums, S3.5Oa4.5O; West
ems, S2.50a4; Texans. 50. 40a3.1o; stock
ers and feeders, s2.25a3.S0: cows and
bulls, S~1.20a3.50. Hcgs-Rough and com
non, $5.50a5.60; mixed and packers.
50 5Oa5.65: shipping heavy, S5.70a5.75.
prime heavy and butcher weights, $5.T5
ao.9D; light, S.. 50a6.06.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-16
MOVEMENT or wpr.r

~ Paul, Nov. 13.-The baoyr
nueue Oh wheat this fall III the Nar,h
Mese considering the fact that the eron
~ generally conceded to be a shor, =
nas a..ractri widespread attention .ni
sven Iise TO considerab BILE discuss;on m
majority OF estimates agree ON Inn nn
" bushels as representing tho ,,a,S 80
1913 In Minnesota and the ia.iaior
Iuo dlnerlng from this estimate ara
usposeu 10 place their figures below
1870. .nan above this amount. ID.
uuc.ins 1',oo0,OO0 bufhels, tina needs AMI
requirement. for bread and seed ana !,
caves S,oOO,OO0 ushels as the omn,nt
"iicn was available for msrke, NM
~ ses at ire commencement Of tho soa
son, Aug, l. 1893. From tho, Jota =.
ule close of business on So t,,raa, u, ~
t'lere had been received in ropnd nmrha"
NJ minneapolis about 10000 600 I,nsho,.
Y M Duluth, including Super;or 10
oND,UD bushels. Northwestern ;n,or;r-
,nnis or I'll descriptions are estimated 20
nave absorbed Z, 100000 bushels. and IN,
amount which has gone out 20 Chic,ro
u othtr markets from that portion of
minnesota and South D,k,ta
not directly tributary 10 our m,rLc,s =
paced Mt @,5oo,o00 bushels. The omount
Ia store in Northwest country Gle :ators
Is about 5,oO0,OO0 bushels. the aggregate
OF these figures being SO, 100000 bushrls,
indicating the portion of the ava,labl,
StoOonNO bushels which has left tho
farmers hands, leaving q balance If
about 2S,n00,OD0 bushels to be lisposad
"f during the balance Of the crop wear, a
period OF eight and oae-half months,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-16
DIES IN

81. Paul, Nov. ia telegram from
Chicago the death of George
NJ. Rose, of 3l2 Ramsey street. St.
Paul, at the Grand Pacific hotel, and the
serious illness of his wife. Mr.. Rose
went to Chicago about ten days ago in
connection with the sale of some of his
mining property, and While there was
attacked by a typho malarial complied
ton which terminated fatally at 1880
Sunday morning. Mrs. Rose is suffering
from pneumonia. George NJ. Rose had
IN international reputation as a mining
er gineer, chemist and metallurgist. He
was a fellow of the Royal Geological So
ciety, the school of miners. the civel
engineers society and many other English
scientific associations. He was boru in
Birmingham, Eng, bis father being a
well known iron master.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-16
TURNS LIZ.

Nashville. Tenn, Nov. 13.-J. a. Lin.
vile, secretary, treasurer and general
manager Of the Nashville Bond and
Trast company, has mysteriously disap-
peared. and the officials say with him
$500 of the company's funds have disap-
peared. He left last Monday, but his
departure only leaked out yesterday. He
was under indictment in the criminal
court for running an investment com
pany which, it is charged, was in re-
atty a lottery. A report having been
circuIGt ted that Linville wss once in the
Kansas penitentisry, tie American ill.,
stituted inquiries and received a mes
sage from the chief of police of Garden
city, Kan, that ]. A. Linville had been
sent to the state prison in 1888 for forg-
cry. How he got out is not known. He
will be hunted down by his victims in
this city.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-16
CHARGED WITH MURDER.

Minneapolis, Nov. ID. - Frederick A.
Green was arrested on a charge of mur-
der. 1t is alleged that a year ago last
April he exposed an infant on the door
step of p. j. Pinmar. from the effects of
which it died. Mary Fitzsimmons, the
mother of the child says that Green was
the father, and that about three weeks
after the birth Of the child he took it
away, saying that he wished to take 1t
to his mother to bring up. She states
that Green has threatened TO have her
sem to Saltwater in case she should
cause him trouble, end that he has since
tod her how he disposed of her offspring.
The accused man is a clerk in his broth
eE's store at 10 Third avenue south.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-16
w~ -""~"
SIEMENS PLEASED

New York, Nov. 13.-Director Siemens,
of the Deutscher Bank of Berlin, who
has been here for the last six weeks on
matters connected with the Northern Pa
cifc railway, will leave for Berlin to-
morrow. During bis stay here he has
been as far as Chicago and st. Paul,
but did not 60 over the road. Mr.. Bray
ton Ives, speaking of Mr.. Siemens' visit
to New York, said: MIR. Siemens, who
is a prominent director of TIC Dertscher
bank. has been simply looking into the
affairs of the Northern Pacific for the
purpose of satisfying himself on the Sc
curities in which his bank has an in
terest. lie expresses himself as in
thorough accord with everything that the
board has done, and is also satisfied to
leave the control of the road under the
present supervision"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-16
MASKED MEN ROB A TRAIN.

Cairo, Ill, Nov. 13.-The Illinois Cen
trail train No. - was stopped at May
field bridge, In Kentucky, about eight
miles south of Cairo, by FIVE masked men,
supposed to have boarded the train at
BardweIl. AS soon rs the train stopped
the robbers gained an entrance to the ex-
press car and secured $50 in cash and
a valuable package, the contents of which
are not known. The robbers then left
he train and made for the woods. The
tain was in charge OF Conductor Il. Il.
McNeal and Charles Shearin was the
messenger, both of whom fred several
shots at the robbers, but without effect.
No clue as vet.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-16
AN APOLOGY.

Washington, Nov. Is. - Secretary
Gresham gave on the following hast
night:
When authentic information was re-
ceiyed at the department Of the firing
upon the American mail steamer Costa
Rica at Amapala on the 9th inst, be-
cause of the refusal Of the captain to
deliver up Bonilla, n passenger, Gen
Young, the United States minister TO
honduras, under instructions sent by
Secretary Gresham by direction Of the
president, protested against the act and
demanded an apology. The government
OF Honduras promptly disa vowed the con
duct OF its officers, and expressed sincere
regret for the occurrence
The apology on the part of the Hen-
duras government is entirely satisfactory
10 the United States, and ii 10 believed
that this will end the incident.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-16
FALL TERM CLOSED

Bookings, S. d., Nov. 13.-The fall
term Of the college has closed. Most Of
the students wkill teach school this
winter. The short course in agriculture
begins the 9th of the month. Many of
the professors will spend the winter in
study at other institutions in the East
and Europe. Professors OFT, Mathews
and Burnham go TO Ann Arbor: Prof.
Parkinson goes TO Madison; Miss Folsom
TO Chicago university; Miss Harkins to
Pratt institute, Brooklyn: Prof. Solberg
to Purdue university; Prof. Hopkins and
wife to Cornell university, and Prof.
Williams and wife to Howard. Mrs.
J"mes II. Shepard has gone to Michigan
to visit.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-16
DEAD IN PED.

Minneapolis. Nov. Thames VIM,
employed in the Excelsior flour min, and
boarding at 303 Fifth street south. was
fc,Id dead in his bed. The coroner viii
hold an autcpsy TO determine the cause
of death. Winn complained of not feel
ing well and the small supper that he
ate was brought to his room. In the
morn ing two of his room mates got mp
end went to work at daylight, but no
tioed nothing unusual. Later the pro-
prietor of the house went to the to
call VIM and found that he was dead.
Probably there was some heart trouble.
Winn was about forty years Of age.
Some of his fellow workmen know some
thing of his history, but the coroner
coulG not find them.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-16
MINNESnTA.s HOIrSE SOLD

Chicago, WOW. 13.-Quite a number of
worlds fair structures have been dis
posed of. The New Hampshire, Mon
tana and Virginia buildings and several
foreign payilions were sold at prices
ranging from 800 to $500, or about 5
per cent of their original cost. The
Minnesota building, in some respects one
OF tht handsomest of the state structures,
brought 1915, 4 little less than 4 per cent
of its cost, which was $4,000. The man
agement, however, clsims that this is
the best that could be done. rs many
parts of the structure are of a temporary
character. Reservations were made of
the stained glass window and electric
light fixtures. The building was bought
by q wrecking company and will be
torn down and the material disposed of
piecemeal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-16

WI shinston, Nor. I3.-ITnless he has
met with some delay, United States Min
ister Willis has now been In Honolulu
a week, n it Is no. improbable that he
has carried into effect the instructions he
took with which have beer so well kept
n secret on this sid Of the Pacific. If
he has lone so, the steamer which left
Hm.olulu yesterday will bring the news
OF the consequent vents and will reach
an outlet TO the rest of the world with
ii on next Saturday. Whatever recourse
the administration may have determined
uron to secure the restoration of Queen
Liiiuokalani, it is very evident that Sec
rotary Gresham does not expect that ex-
tre me measures will have to be iesorted
to. The course proposed to be pursued
scs ms to be to request the present gov
ernment in the name of the United States
to give way quietly To the restoration OF
the queen. The Hawaiians in this city
arc very frm in their conviction that the
government will refuse to yield to any
such gentle persuasion as that. They as-
snrt their ernest belief that il will re-
qulre at least a sh wv of force to induce
them &c resign the reins of authority.
Congressman O'Neill of MASSACHUSETTS,
has laid before Secretary Gresham an
appeal from a Boston house having large
interests in the islands, which shows
that all those acquainted with the cendi-
tons have not 80 hopeful a belief as t.
the outcome of the effort to restore the
queen. The dispatch reads as follows:
Boston, Nov. 11.-Please call on prop
or officials and request on behalf of your
constituents holding property in Honolulu
ard throughout the kingdom that ~instruc-
tons be sent to the United States minis
ter there TO protect the same. We be-
lieve there is great danger of bloodshed
and destruction to property. Have tel
egraphed Senator Hoar these facts.
CHARLES Brewer Co"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-16
pTOw TIP 4 BOITRSE

Madrid, Nov. lathe authorities hav-
ing been informed that the anarchists of
this city have threatened to blow up the
bourse, all strangers viii henceforth be
excluded from that building unless they
are provided with special permits and are
fully identified upon presentation of these
permits. Three anarchists were arrested
here a the instance Of the police of
Barcelona, charged with completely in the
recent dynamite bomb ontroge at the
Liceo theater.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-16
NEW PAPER.

%.,tien. s. D., Nov. ia new col
,s,sr called the Coyote made its APP
',e At The university Saturday. 1t
IN oubIished weekly during the col
mar A large board of editors has
4 Of II.
Y Old Plain Talk newspaper is to be
y ,cain some time this week under
[wuership Of Ayers & Johnson. Plain
Vas sold last winter to q syndicate
i, name changed 10 the Freeman.
new firm, who were proprietor and
Eun respectively of the old plant,
By using the old name to obtain
|rbic printing of the Freeman.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-16
HAIL INSURANCE.

Montevideo, MINI, Nov. &c. III.
Smith, insurance commissioner for the
state, in st. Paul, has made the foAow-
ing statement;
This is to certify that having caused
an examination to be made of the books
and business of the Minnesota Farmers
Hail Insurance company of Monteviaeo,
Mimi, for the year 1903, / find from the
report of such investigation that the
company is doing business upon an eco
nomical and honorable basis. | am salts
fed that the officers are only receiving
a very moderate salary each, and that
the expenses of the company arc very
light for the amount of business done"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-16
KILLED.

Bardstown, Ky, Nov. 13.-PLil Evans
home was rrrued to the ground and his
fan ily either persisted therein or were
run away by an inf Jriated crowd. Who
committed the act is III known. All that
remains to tell the trle was a part of II
chimney and a few burned logs where the
house stood. Ed Halls house, the father
of Evans wife, which is only a short dis
lance from where Evans house stood,
is being guarded thrcr oh fear that the
negroes would attack Kim and his help
less children. All is. excitement, and there
Is no telling what may yet occur.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-16
EDITOR

Tucson, Ariz-, Nov. 13.-Judge Stone
has fined j. o. Dunbar, editog of the
Phoenix Gazette, 500 and ordered him
confined in the county Jail sixty days for
ctLtempt of court. Besides Dunbar,
Frrnk King, the city editor, is in Jail for
thirty days for contempt. While some
citizs rs FUZZY endorse the policy pursued
by Judge Stone in dcrling with the Ga
Zette people, others here are making IN
effort to sec, re lis removal from the
berch on account Of the punishment in
iiCted on lumbar and King.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-16
TO THREE.

Tuscumbia, Ala. Nov. 13-News has
inst reached the city of a triple tragedy
that occurred at Riverton, about twenty
five miles distant from this city. The
names could not be learned. as the coro-
ner has not yet returned, 1t seems that
a family composed of a Lady, Il grown
daughter and a sixteen,year-old son were
s,snected of having some money. A man
demanded the money, and when refused,
killed the mother and daughter. AT this
i,nctnre the son and shot the murderer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-16
OF ANARCHISTS
EhsiCEs AT THE en- or
SIZES AND HIS COMRADES,
eiden n schwab, who We're Re-
Gently Pardoned by Gov. Altseld.
."Ae Fart I'm the Ceremonies ana
'Ser ~Anarchistic Addresses.

Shicago. Nov. IL. - Services in com.
mcihoration of the anniversary of the
u'ath OF the five anarchists. S,ies. I',r-
sers, Lingg Fischer and Eprel. were
wv yesterday ut the monument erected
~ Nnclf memory In Waldkeim cemetery.
"a tpite OF a leaden sky from which a
c'id rain fell steadily throushou, the
Jay, The services at the graves were at-
tended 10y nearly $500 persons. The Of.
casi"n was E:ade not& biz by the fact tn.,t
San uel Fieldea, Michel Schwab and
oscar Neebe, the comrades of the exc
cuted anarchists who were sentenced ro
Joiiet, but pardoned cut recently by Gov,
Aitgeid, were preseat at the caves, two
Oh them, Fie'den and Schwab, being the
orators of the day. When Fielden.
Neeoe n ScLwab were pardoned it was
said TO be a condition of their release
tDat they sttuld mike no moro anar-
th'stic speeches, but they made them to-
dfy, nevertheless. The ceremonies a.
the cemetery were preceded ty d process
sion which marched through some of the
down town streets. No red flags were
carried, but each organization participant
ing In the parade carried a floral emblem
adorned profusely with red ribbon upon
the streamers of which were the usual
ararchistic inscriptions in German. In
medlately following the band at the head
OF the procession and just in trout of the
Women's Lassalle society, were six little
girls, dressed In red and black. One of
them carried a large black shield bordered
with red, upon which was the following
inscription in silver letters: NOV. IL
-Tyranny-No God, no Lord, no slave"
Each of the five other girls wore a red
dress and a wide black sash upon which
was inscribed in silver letters the name of
one of the five anarchists whise bodies
lie under the monument at Waldheim.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-16
~sApT Roy. THIS.

Min, Nov. IA Hennepin
p. na,,s hoy. living near Champ
.crnsted by a man dressed in
.,tlre. while returning from
"A believing the traveller to be
4 slowed him to get into the wagon.
4. ~,,sveler climbed to bis seat his
ssSed beaeath the skirts and dis
N. identity. The quick witted
|ssgped bis wiip, and, pretending
TT sis rpirited team with difficulty,
i Il eompanior to alight and get
\. soou as he left the wagon the
s,rtpd the h)rses into a run and
La A grip was left in the wagon
a arriving home it was opened and
Ia contain a kit IF burglars tools,
4 # clothes and a pair of revolvers.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-16
100 FEET DOWN

Lake Crystal, Eirn., Nov. ID. 49, The
Union says: At tine depth of nearly 100
feet a number of pieces of wood were
brought to the surface in sinking the ar
tesian well Mt this place. The pieces
locked very much like willow, and were
embedded in sand and gravel, and were
gougcd out of the trunk of a good sized
limb by the sand pump. The wood was
ic a good state of preservation when
brought to the surface, but after being
exposed twenty. four hours il assumed a
gray color, and is quite brittle. How long
has this tree been buried there Is the
question? Perhaps since the glacial
reriod.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-16
q. +. RECEIVERS.

Omaha, Neb., Nov. Ia-Gcn. John ..
Gown, who is engaged by the depaD-
mcnt of justice to represent the Unisei
States in the Union Pacific ~receivesslIp
matter at this point. slid to-day that on
tomorrow morning he would fie n pefi-
ton in the United States district court,
asking for the appointment of tive adsh
tional receivers. The persons agreed
upon are j. w. Doane of Chicago and
+. T. Condert Of New York city, bo6a
of high standing and reputation throssA
out the country.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-16
CONFESSION OF A FIREBUG.

Milwaukee. Nov. 13.-Franz Fa;k, a
former employee of The Beck Ploning Mill
con rary. has been arrested. charged with
inccndiarism. He has furnished the 20
lie, a written confession, in which he ad-
n,its that he set the mill on ire Oct. 10,
causing a loss of $4,000 He also con-
ftsscs to burning The store Of Frank
Znmin Nov. 10, and the barn and horses
of John Inst Nov. /. Faux says he had
H. particular reason for committing the
crimes.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-16
BACK TO WORK,

Ishpemins, Mich, Nov. 13.-A meet
ing of the strikers and Supt. Thomas
Walters, of the Pittsburg and Lake
Angelina mine, was he'd this morning
and a settlement mede. the men agree
ing TO 90 back at the old wages and the
mine resuming work Immediately. The
company was making preparations for
closing for the winter. This the strikers
realized was not a bluff. Their leaders
will not be taken back. The Republic
mine at Republic, at one time employing
w men, viii resume again Wednesday,
giving work 10 300 men.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-16
HE WAS EYICTED.

k~,espolis, Nov. 13.-The household
Y Of Henry Schumacher. a laborer
y at 23tS IL Washington avenue
n we're put into the street by his
E Esaa because he could not pay the
| Shumacker has been out of work
SINE time, aud the landlord would
airy him longer. The poor fellow
] down town in the morning to look
employment ard when he returned
tis goods piled UP in the street.
poor department has furnished him
! temporary quarters at the old
hry home property, Dupont avenue,
ben Tweaty-rinth and Thirtieth
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-16
LOCATED

Duluth, Nov. 1.-THE arrest of Fred
ericS I. Kraymhchl, who. with w. Il.
Gregg, formerly of st. Paul, ami John T.
Clark IL under indictment for attempt
ing to defraad insurance companies
through the fictitious story of Gregg's
drow ming, moy be expected almost any
minute. it is understood that the de-
~tectiyss who have been on his trail since
he escaped from Duluth in September
have located him, and il Is presumed
that he is IN a North Dakota town.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-16
. HIS FATHER.

Wausau, Wis, Nov. 13.-Wnliam Hs
beck's mysterious disappearance from his
home near Edgar was cleared up yes
terday by the neighbors finding his BODY
about eighty rods from bis home IN =
newly made grave with a fallen Gee
across it and the brush piled over it.
His son Herman, aged nineteen, CON
fessed 10 killing him with an axe, and
was assisted by his brother Otto, ayd
seventeen, in secreting the body. Both
were arrested and brought: to this sME
today.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-16
DIED IN IOWA

Wayerly, Iowa, Nov. 13.-W. d Shep-
herd, grand chancellor of tne order OF
Knights of Pythias in the State OF Idahs,
is dead at he home of his mother near
tits city. He came home last week III a
hb Unconscious cor dition, suffering frsm
the effects of a stroke, of paralysis. He
was thirty-three Years of age and his
hcme was ar Wardner, Idaho.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-16
BANK PRESIDENT ARRESTED.

Minneapolis, Nov. 13.-kristian kort-
gard, president of the State bank, in
solvent. was arrested on the charge of
embedding S2,7O0. ibis charge is sup
posed to be merely q rreteSt for holding
KCrtgaard under bonds until the grand
jury can investigate bis methods. 1t is
currently reported that shortly before the
bank failed Kortgaard lent large sums of
the banks money &c new companies in
Which he was n prominent s~tockhOlder.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-16
OLYMPIA SPEEDY

San francisco, Nov. Is. = The new
cruiser Olympia, on her first trip. has
esttt iished Ter position as queen of the
Uraed States navy. The ship made a
maximum speed of 21.26 knots, ana av-
er:.fed slightly und.r 81 knots on a run
OF 6S knots, with a heavy sea and a
strolg wind. AS the Olympia was only
expected to make 20 knots, her builders
are very happy owe the trisI, and think
that she can be for:ed up to % kuots.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-16
urnnES DISAGREE.

Chicago. Nov. ia local paper says
that the beer judges of the worlds fair
have decided TO disagree as to whether
ST. Louis or Milwaukee produces the bet
ter beer. They have left the matter to
be reported upon by the supervisory com-
mittee of the national commission. The
dispute about the percentages has be
fore been detailed.