davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-10
IinIhnT's Deafh,

st. Paul, May 4.-Coroner Whitcomb,
assisted by Doctors Finnell and Hanley,
conducted an autopsy on the body of
William Lindhoff. who was shot and
killed Wednesday hight by two masked
rClttrs in l.. II. Kohlmann's saloon,
where he was employed Us a bartender.
The coroner's examination showed that
Iindhof's deqth was caused by a bullet
from a revolver of 3S-caliber, which en-
tered his abdomen at the pit of the stom-
ach and passed almost through the body,
sayering two large arteries and causing
internal h~eTorrhage. There were two
bullet wounds in his body, the one pass
ing through his stomach and one which
Ned through his left leg just above the
Tree and lodged in his right ley under
the knee cap. The police authorities are
on the track of the murderers, and VIII
undoubtedly have them arrested within
forty-tight hours.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-10
WIDESPREAD STORM.
Great Damage Done In Iowa and
Illinois.

ChicHgo, May 7-Eeports received show
that Saturdays storm was more wide
spread thar at first reported. At Fair
bury, ILL.,, great trees, fences and weak
structures were levelcd to the ground.
Signs in the business p2rt of the town
were torn loose and hurled through the
glass fronts. The front of Il. Z. Chap
mans agricultural warehouse was en-
til ely blown cut and some of the stock
Injured. Great damage was done in the
vicinity of Aurora, Ill. Maine station,
rear Abba. Iowa, was visited by a cy-
clone and heavy hail which caused much
dana ge. One woman was SO badly in
jured that she died to-day. Over a dozen
hot ses were blown down and much dam
age done fruit and small grain. In the
vicinity of Cerr0 GorGo, H., :hc wind as
Sumed the proportions of a small cyclone,
tearing roofs from some houses, and eX-
tensively damaging others. At Sheffield,
ILL.,, the rain caused the roof entrances of
many mines to cave in, closing the mines
aud stopping work temporarily.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-10
COMBAAa.E Hail.
Iowa City Badly Damaged by q
Storm.

Iowa City Badly Damaged by -
storm.
Iowa City, Iowa, May THE severest
storm known for years swept over the
city Saturday evening. In fifty minutes
more than 100000 damage was done to
buildings and contents. Ihe damage in
the country is very large. The storm
came from the west. preceded by dark
clouds with vivid streaks of lightning and
mutterings of thunder. Almost total dark
ness prevailed just before the storm
broke. Hailstones fell thick and fact,
crushing through plate glass windows,
.peppering roofs and flooding stores and
dwellings. Cathedral glass and windows
suffered greatly, as did many of the fine
plate windows in residences. Many store
fronts We're beaten in. The st. James
hotel, the Republican Office and state
university building and many other promi-
nent buildings suffered. Until q very
short time before the storm broke the day
was beautiful and the streets were crowd
ed with people. No fatalities are reported,
but many were injured by runaway
teams and pelting hailstones, which wer0
unusually large. BY actual measurement
of the hail were eight to nine and
one half inches in circumference He
publican specials from points along tina
ChIcago, Rock Island x Pacific west
show great damage to buildings and
merchandise and great loss of livestock.
Slate N tin roofs on churches and other
buildings were badly damaged.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-10
LITTLE ONES STOLEN.
SEsEAAL CHILDREN DISAPPEAR
AT ST. JOSEPH, MO.
iheir Disappearance, which Occurs
In Broad Daylight, Leads People
10 Relieve That n Gang of Kid
nnpers Is at Work,

81. Joseph, Mo, May The police are
working on the theory that an organized
band of kidnapers is at work in this city.
In addition to the mysterious disappear.
ance of w. IL. Harrison, a well known
travelling man, and two little daughters
on st. Patrick's day, the disappearance
OF thee other small children are now re-
fCrted. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Gays
TWO little daughters left home to gather
gems. AT night they failed to raappear.
AID although a search for them has been
kept up ever since, nothing in the nature
OF a clue to their whereabouts has been
d.sct' cred. Besides these, one other
child is also missing. All are under the
age OF twelve years. These mysterious
Hisappearances, the %strangeSt part of
when is that they all occurred in broad
day Wight, have sc alarmed parents that
lottle ones are guarded with the utmost
zealcusness.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-10
THE MARKETS.
Quotations From Grain and Live
Live stock Ccnters.

Quotations From Grain and Live
Live Stock Ccnters.
Chicago, May 7.-Wheat-May, So 5-Sc:
Jrly, Coo. Corn-May, 81 7-Sc; July.
80 &c. Oats-May, 50 1-4c; July.
80 lac.
Minneapolis, May Wheat My
ortned at GO 7-Sc; highest, 60 7-Sc; low
est, 60 3-4c; closing, 60 7-Sc; July opened
at 81 lie; highest, 81 lie: lowest, Gle;
closing, 81 3-Sc; September opened at
593-Sc; highest, 50 3-Sc; lowest, soc;
closing, SOC. On track--No. i hard.
63 lie; No, 1 Northern, &c; No. . North
EN- 60 lie.
Chicago, May 7.-Cattle-Prime to ex-
ira native steers, S4.5Oa4.75 medium,
S~4.1Oa425; others, $3.S5a4; Texans,
$3.S5a+.1O. H~ogs-Rough heavy, S4.50a
$50; packers and mixed, S5.15a5.23;
prime heavy and butcher weights, SJ.25a
$50; assorted light, S~5.20a5.25.
st. Paul, May Hogs 5alOc higher;
quality good: market opened slow; yards
will clear at about $5a5.10. Cattle steady +;
good demand. Prime steers, $3.25a3. 70:
good steers, S3a3.23; prime cows, S2.JOa
2.75; good COWS. S225a2.5O; common to
fair cows, S1.25a2.15; light veal calves,
S3a4: heavy calves, $2a3: stockers, $1.75
ALSO; feeders, S2.25a325; bulls, Sl.50a
225
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-10
Body Found In Buffalo River

Winnipeg Junction, MINI, May THE
badly decomposed body of q man probaI
bly, a Scandinavian twenty-five to thirty
years old, clean shaver and slndy hair
five feet nine inches high, weight abor,
1GC pounds, was found in the Buffalo
riy er, two and one-falf miles east o.
here. He wore a dark cotton suit OF
cktEes with large checks, had in bis
pocket S1o.62 and a penny cut in two
He had on a heavy pair of shoes will
buskles. The body shows signs of beins
in water for some time. Coroner ID. g
DaIrow of Moorhead held a post msorteu
examination on the remains. He is buriet
at this place.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-10
SOLDIERS HOME FUSS.
yesmith Makes Charges Against
the Management.

| Sioux Falls, S. D., May DIR. W. II.
Eosmith of Washington Springs six
Icnths ago became surgeon of the
[ldiers' home Mt Hot Springs, this state.
Fl recently resigned, owing to internal
Iissensions in the home, and is now out
1 a letter il which he severely arraigns
ka management of the home. He de
Eares that the c|ommandant makes the
hi soldiers feel dependent, and arrogant
4 refuses to hear any complaints they
Iav have TO make. He says the ON
handant is u of sympathy with the
Inmates; that his honesty is questioned:
hst he is of IAN overbcaring, ill natured,
|irdictive Disposition" that the religion
II our fathers is held in derision,' and
bids: where strong drink taints the
i~rritates the brain and muddlns
he senses. there can be no home. The
of the home submit TO evils, sub
hit 10 ~indignities, from a slayish sense
b dependence on the bountieS Of this
home, not daring TO assert their rights to
hat of which the state has made them
The letter has created a $
ion in the state and the commissioners of
be bone will make an investigation al
,nca
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-10
MANY SUCKERS.
Victims of Lottery Concerns Make "a
Howl.

Kansas City, May Almost every
II ill brings a score of letters addressed
to the public officials by the victims of
%swindling lottery concerns, each of which
has been doing an extensive business
across the state line, under the pretense
of being the successor to the ex-located
Louisiana Lottery company. The letters
come from all sections of the United
States and Canada, and victims all tell
the same story Of how they have been
dl Ped by nicely wOrded circulars of WIN
ming fortunes by the turn Of the wheel.
Tie principal concerns mentioned N the
complaint are: The Louisiana Lottery
Company of New Orleans and Kansas
City and the +. Fox & Co, also claiming
to be a Louisiana lottery. Their business
is carried On through the express COM
parties. and the winnings, the complaint
ing writer's say, they are unable to get,
though they had long ago paid for their
tickets.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-10
kNEEBS IN TROUBLE.
Sioux City Horseman Wanted IN
Berlin.

Berlin, May IA sensation has been
CtLsed in German sporting circles by
the seizure of three trottins mares be-
ltEging to an American named Kneebs-
1t appears that Kneebs has been winning
a number of ~trotting matches In this
country, and that he has won prizes in
money to the amount of $3.50 marks
with Bethel, one of his mares, by running
her under the name of Nellie Knecrs and
declaring that she had never before won
a match. The discovery of this fraud
led to the seizure of the three mares
owned by Kneebs just as they were upon
the point of being shipped to Vienna.
Kneebs was subsequently arrested, bali
being refused for his appearances 1t is
ru nored that a prominent German official
is involved in the fraudulent issuing of a
false certificate of pedigree TO one of
the mares.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-10
COXEYS WITH Us.
n Army of Them Being Recruited
in Minnesota.

Fergus Falls. Mimi, May The first
Evidence hat the town has secn of Cox
|y's army has appeared. About fifteen
ben with a couple of flags were put off
Freight No. l., east-bound. The men
boarded il at GAINESVILLE and an attempt
10 put them off ut ttothsay was futile.
The maj in charge gave his name rs
John Wilson. He says that at one time
be was an engineer on the Great North
Prn and Northern Pacific and ran out of
Fergus. He stGTted from Butte. He is
bot a general, but simply an organizer.
He stops at various tow rs and gets men
EhO are out Of employment to Join. As
oon as he gets eI oUgh for a "command''
be leaves the men and goes on and or
Fanizes another command" He says
Fhat 5000 was contributed in the West
b help along the movement. He says
|hat thus far they have paid their way.
These various commands are going 10
heet at st. Cloud, when they expect to
pave $500 men, when ii train will be Sc
Fured TO take them to Washington.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-10
BIG COAL DEPOSITS.
They Are Found in the Lake of the
Woods Region.

st. Vincent, Mimi, May Nv. II.
Neal of this place, who is Il practical
miner, was in Hallock two weeks ago
and met L. X. Falcon, who had been
prospecting in the Lake of the Woods
region, and who supposed he had struck
coal. Neal, Falcon and Howe left at
once for the location, which is Buffalo
bay, ard found immense coal deposits.
They secured four quarter-sectionS on the
United States side of the international
boz rdary line, ard twelve sections on
the Canadian side. Mr.. Neal leaves 20
Gay FOR Stephen, MINI, to get a test
arecr for location purposes. They OK
pect to be able to ship Ignite coal by
June. Buffalo Point is seventy miles
cast of ST. Vincent.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-10
Free Trade Loses Ground.

Paris, May Mr.. Gladstone has writ
ten to the president of the political econ
Cmy society of this city praising the ef-
forts made by the society to bring about
fee trade. In his letter Mr.. Gladstone
says he regrets that free trade has lost
ground during the past thirty years, He
concludes by declaring that he believes
that Great Britain will preserve and pa
tieptly await the day when experience,
combined with reason, will again convert
men to this established economic truth.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-10

Cincinnati, May Z. Hon. TheodorI
Cook died at his Clifton home to-da,
after an illness lasting seven weeks. III,
was sixty-fve years old. Mr.. Cook wa
prominent in business in Cincinnati, hav
ing been president of the Fonrth Nattona
bank, president of the chamber Of com
melce, president of the Cincinnati South
ern railway and a member of the STATE
legislature. He was prominent in Demo
cratic politics, and has served as dele
gate in state and national conventions.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-10
THEFT OF I,nOO,O 200.
lie Investigation of Thomas Il
Cakes Trnnsactions, O.

Chicago, May THE Northern Pacific
fyestigatiOn was not resumed in Chicago
|oday, but will be taken up in New York
Pn Wednesday. Attorney Petit, repre-
Fnting the Ives faction, said to-day he
Eas satisfied with the investigation, so
IT as it has progressed, and added: I'VE
pave proven everything that we set out
prove. | said at the beginning of the
lhmr that it was a SlO,OO0,OOO steal, and
consider that we have proved it to be
million more than that. In other words,
me property cost less than SS,OOO,0OO, ac-
Eordlng to the testimony of the men who
'od the ground, the men who had charge
81 the construction and the mar who
sept the books. The price paid by the
for the same property we have cs-
labiIshed to be $1S,SJO 900"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-10
Her Face PQrnlyzed.

Minneapolis, May THE chances for
the recovery of Miss Viva Castle, who
was shot by Mary Blake in the Postal
cafe Tuesday evening. are not as bright
as some of the published reports would
seem to indicate. The left side of her
face is paralyzed, as well as a portion of
the right side of her body. She is no
worse to-day han she has been, and
wLjle there ere possibilities of her re-
COY very tie chances are rather unfavora-
bic than otherwise.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-10
THE CADwALLADER CASE.
The Testimony All in and the rsn-
mcnts Begun.

Madison, Wis, MIy 1.-THE testimony
in the Cadwallader case is all in and the
arguments were begun to-day. Prcsi-
dent AIvC:d WAS recalled to rebut por-
tions of the evidence of Cadwallader and
HollCwell. Col. Srooner moved that the
prosecution. in compliance with the ruling
of the court. be required to select a spe-
cific transaction on which the charge OF
clLbezzlemcnt should be based. The court
so ordered and District Attorney Harper
arrounccd that he would select the
tr; ns0ctiors of Feb. u. 1892, when Cad
wallader put his individual notes in the
/; TX and took out bank stock, a portion
of which he issued in exchange for SUI
ltrior property.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-10

washington, May 4.-Consul Geherii
Edwards. at Berlin, reports that the OF
&, ials of the German army and navy
after an exhaustive set of e1per'me lts.
have decided against the use OF peanut
an. az food for the troops and sailors or
= ho,se food. During the experiments
IMMEDIATE haalth-injuring symptoms
nv noticed, but the men showed an CT,
We. e,nrable dislike to the food prepared
;tS peanur Hour or grits. Its frequent
VIZ oprnot be regarded as hsalthfu' or
u=o,rishing, and the food has been dis
continued.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-10
Banker Secures RniI,

Chicago, May Frank r. Meadow
crofts, senior member of the banking
firm of Meadowcroft Bros, was released
from the county Jail on bonds of $1,000
at noon to-day. Mr.. Meadowcroft had
nothing to say in regard to the charge
made in the indictments, but was most
indignant over his arrest at an hour
When it was i. possible to secure bonds
mon.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-10

West Union. Iowa, May 7.-As James
CGI1oll, residing near Castaiia. was burn
ing corn stalks on his farm. he heard his
little siX-year-Old son, who had ac-
]companied him, scream and saw the child
enveloped in flames. Before he could
reach the spot the boy was SO badly
burned that he died in a short time.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-10
CAPTURED Thirteen Of the Reds.

Liege, Spccial.-Thirteen anarchists
have been arrested for connection with
the explosion of dynamite at the resi-
dence of DR.. Renson, in the Rue de 10
Paix. 1t Is now believed that the in
fernal machine which exploded was in
tended for a severe judge named Renson,
who lived in a different part of the
street. DIR. Renson is terribly wounded.
There are several deep gashes in his
chest and lis leg is broken. 1t is feared
he cannot recover. Nine. Renson, DR..
Bodart and a person who was passing the
house ut the time of the explosion, were
also wounded.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-10
Elevator and wheat Destroyed.

Grand Forks, n. d., May Z. - The
Northwestern elevator at Ardoch, with
1900 bushels of wheat, burned Thurs
day night. The building ard entire con-
t,rts were destroyed. The horses were
6: we'd. There were several car loads of
wheat side tracked that would have been
consumed but for the thoughtfulness Of
men who moved them by haLd out Of
dcr ger. One car was burned.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-10
GOOD MARKSM EN-.
.n 1ETwEEN GUARDS AND A
Mob OF IDLERS.
..t One Hundred Shots Are
-. nv the Guards I'm n Foun-
INIT ms Far rs known None of
W" matters Are Injured.

cleveland, May IA lively fight oo-
..ed at the Standard foundry where a
,ps has been in progress for several
|sess. Ever since meth, the trouble .oo began gan
- Of the strikers have kept a con-
y, watch on the building. Yesterday
E,arnoon about 1000 idle men assembled
| ,be vicinity. An assault was made
N the building, n volley of stones and
W. missiles being hurled ut the win
kms The guards inside, who We're
= ed with Winchesters, opened fire on
.rowd. and the battle ragged for fully
Ftoen minutes before the police arrived.
i said that at least 100 shots were
LS A large force of police was sum
Ponad as soon as the trouble was re-
Irted and the mob was dispersed. The
Escers have been trying to ascertain if
4 ,body was shot, but thus far have
rsn unable to find any one who was
k;rpd,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-10
Given Four Years for Arson.

Stevens Point, Wis, MAY 7.-Henry
Kollock and son of Almond, who wHre
COZ victed of arson. were denied a new
trial by Judge Webb yesterday. They
were sentenced each to four years i'm
prisonmcnt in the state penitentiaIy.
After receiving their sentence, they both
decli red they were innocent of the crime.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-10
WANTED ELSEWHERE.
Alfred W. Seymour, the Absconder,
Said tn Re an Extensive FOrGer.

said tn lie an Extensive FOrEeF.
Minneapolis, May THE police have
lctel tly learned that Alfred w. Seymour,
the Ascending bOokkeeper for the lGIn-
bel firm Of Osborne & Clarke, who loft
the city April II, after using the name
of that concern quite extensively to lis
own profit in indOrsing checks which had
come in in the mail, is a man of nlay
ali; les ind is sought for by the police of
*, nsas city, Sioux City and several other
Western towns. Sheriff Davenport Of
Sioux City is in Minneapolis looking up
StymoUr's record, ard says the man is
wanted for o%ssing two forged checks of
$1,000 AMI $3.50 in that city on April
~
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-10
Is DEAD.
Deputy Frees Shot Was "a Fatal One
-Threuts Are Mndc.

Duluth, Mimi, May Madison, tbs
Finlander who waa shot by Deputy,
sheriff Al Free at Virginia, the seat Of
the strike on the Mesaba range, is dead
AL is quiet, but there is a strong UNDER
current of excitement. Company II,
Third regiment. is on the ground now,
making two companies. Deputy Sheriff
Free, who is in Jail here, says the strik-
ers are Il stubborn lot, and are only writ
ing for the militia to leave before START
ing a riot. Threats are being made by
F~inlarders against J.. W. Laut, presi
dent of the village, and Recorder Hal
Richardson for the part they took in get
ting Free out of the way, and it is impos-
sible to tell what the outcome of the
trouble will be, as there are desperate
Men around.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-10
Redwood Falls Indictments,

Redwood Falls. Mimi. May 7. - The
Gri nd jury to-day brought in indictments
against Ebb Watson, George Rohrer and
L. s. Grant for Swing wild mustard on
the farm of J. III. Bowers. The same
TGTties "cre indicted for grand larceny
in the first degree for stealing wheat
fem Mr.. Olsmith. George S. Davis was
Indicted for selling over 800 bushels of
nCrtc&ged wheat. and Albert Seathly for
grand larceny in the second degree,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-10
Only One Round.

Memphis, Tenn, May 7.-Jinmy Case,
of Memphis and Jimmy Slavia of Ans
tralia, a cousin of Frank Slavin, tn
side of the river yesterday for a purs
of $3.50. Casey weighed about 125 an,
Slavin liz. The fight was one-sided. a
Slavin was whipped before he entcre,
the ring and made a miserable Showing
Casey put him cut in the first round Il
about a minute and a half.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-10
Suit for n Note.

Sioux Falls. S. d., May Arthur c..
Philips is the defendant in an interest
ing suit now on trial in Judge Jones'
court on a note given by Phillips to the
Union Trust company for 5000. The
note fell due last July, but Phillips re-
fuses to pay on the ground that he was
induced to sign the note through mis-
representations made by G. +. johnson,
at that time secretary of the company.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-10
AND SHE 4 Ii.
Emma Luudstrom Elopes From
SWcdc Prairic With, Lewis John. 2u

Syvedc Prairie with Lewis John son
Swede Prairie, MINI. May Quite q
stir was created here last week by the
elopement of Emma Lundstrom, a girl of
fifteen years, with Lewis johnson, q
young man who lives near the Lundstrom
family. 1t is reported that young John,
son had used unfair means to induce
the girl to go with him, and some de-
clare that he had gone so far as to make
threats if she refused. They started ons
night in a small road cart drawn by q
pony, but 10y their tracks, which first
went east, then north, then west again
it seems they were anxious to misleaG
pursuers. 1t is believed that they arc
journeying northward, but up to this
time nothing definite has been learned.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-10
Herbert Is Coming West.

Washington, May 7.-Se"retary Her
bert left Washington to-day on a trip
to the Mare Island navy yard and the
naval station on Puget sound. With the
secretary were his daughters, Miss Her
bert, and Mrs. Micou; his niece, Miss
Edith Buell., and his naval aide, Lieut..
Reed. The party probably will be abb
st mt about a month, and on the way t,
the Pacific coast viii visit the Yellow
stt ne Park and other points of interest.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-10
4 Fine LoCntiou for II.

Hot Springs, S, D., May THE Tray
clcIs' Protective Association of America
at its meeting i'll Milwaukee in June VII
decide upon a location for their sanitari-
um 1t will be an immense building and
cost in the neighbOrhood Of SlOO,OO0, and
this city is making an effort to secure it,
with fair prOspects Of success.