davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-11-19

Oleo and butterine have undoubtedly
damaged the market abroad for Ameri-
can butter. In the past six years the
e.,s -
increased from 6S,21S,OOO pcrnds %
127, 1884, 900 pounds. while in the came
time the exports Of butter have fallen
from 29,7S4.O00 to 11,SOGO0O pounds. II
is not insisted that this falling away is
altogether due to oleo and it's ilk, but
1t is charged that much Of the bogus
stuff is palmed off and sold abroad as
genuine American butter, thereby IN
Turing the market for anything in the
butter line exported. Every pound Of
the imitation stuff sold, no meter
where. takes the place II 4 pound Of
butter.
Winter will soon be here. i lnu ur-
need Iepniring TAX" Them to I"' hu
rier. Moderate prices noA w,11 vu,r
guaranteed. Gents ,intppo s...
asd repaired on short not ro o-ol
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-11-19
ADVANTAGE OF BEING A DOG.

CANNES Allowed Many Privilege
Which Are Forbidden to Men.
Egypt never paid more reverential
respect to its cat gods than Richmond
does to dogs. They own the city, and
they have many more privileges than
are accorded to man.
If man gets drunk, for example.
and makes merry on the street. he is
run into the station house and next
morning he is arraigned before Justice
John to answer the charge of disturb.
iDg the public peace. But as for dog,
he Is permitted to bark and howl with
out being drunk at all and to make
night hideous with his noise, and no
man ever thinks OF running him in.
II man should secrete himself be-
hind a tree and rush out at passing
horse and jump up at the bit and howl
at him until the horse was frightened
or provoked to desperation, that man
would be taken to court to answer for
his offense. But dogs do that sort of
thing every day and the law takes no
note of it.
If man should station himself on
the sidewalk and rush into the street
after girl on a wheel and tug at her
skirts and try to throw her down. he
would probably not be arraigned in
court, but indignant citizens would
deal with him before the law could get
him into its clutches. But the bicycle
rider is the especial delight of the
Richmond dog, and the dog has all
the fun he wants trying to throw men
and women from their wheels. And if
anybody should resent such insolence
with a rock that cruel somebody would
probably fall into the hands Of S. z. c.
A.--Richmond Star.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-11-19

Planting Corn for the Si1o.
In planting corn for the silo, it should
be of some variety which will ear
well, and then it should be planted a
little thicker than if it were husked.
BY planting thickly, a better balanced
ration is obtained, and larger yield
per acre as well. For the northern
part of the United States, large
variety of flint corn, planted in rows
three feet apart and one stalk every
eight to ten inches in the row, gives
good results. Next to the flint, pre-
fer the small and medium varieties Of
dent corn.-Prof. Il. H. King, Wiscon-
sin.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-11-19
The soured aache1a,

Il cannot see," said the sentimental
maiden, why a young man in love
should always be deemed subject
for laughter"
'Nor L. said the soured bachelor.
"There is nothing more cruel than
making sport of a mental infirmity.''-
Indianapolis Journal.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-11-19
Where Were the Police,

"The need of the age" said the Rev.
Mr.. Wilgus, as he leaned back in his
chair and placed the tips Of his fingers
together, "is more practical Chris
tianity.''
(Which reminds me-" said the cap
tious man, ''that your church hasn't
cleaned the snow off it's sidewalk vet"
Indianapolis Journal.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-11-19
o. S. Land Office,

Grand Forks, N D., Nov. -, 1896.
NOTICE. is hereby given that Adolph
Schulke has filed notice of intention to
make final proof before the Clerk of Dis
trict Court, Cavalier county, N. OAK. at
his Office in Langdon, N. D., on Saturday
the Seth day of December, 1885, on tim
Der culture application No. 6528, for the
SEX sec No 5, in twp No, 1852 n, range No
GOV.
He names as witnesses: Thomas Flynn,
JAS Irwin. Albert Timian, Jas Gordon,
all of Langdon, N. Dakota
1920 JAS V. BROOKE, Register.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-11-19

The length OF life may be increased by
lessenlng It's dangers. The majority Of
people die from lung troubles. These
may to averted by promptly using One
Minute Cough Cure II. D. ALERT & Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-11-19
What She Meant

Bearded Lady (striking the fat wo.
man on the jaw)-Yes, you did.
Fat Woman-What did do?
Bearded Lady-Tried to have my
contract cancelled by telling the man.
ager had close shave this morning.
Fat woman Observation-Disclosures
sakes! meant that you had narrow
escape from being run over by a Brook.
Ign trolley car.--World.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-11-19
They Just Sew

They Just Sew.
He-What do you do at those sew
ing meetings?
She-Sew, Of course.
He-Sew what?
She-Oh, we SOW gossip, dissention,
strife, and occasionally sew garment
for the poor.-Washington Star.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-11-19
A Sure Sign.

Editor-Did you interview the prize
fighter!
Reporter--Yes, he's given up fighting
for good.
Edtor-Did he>say so?
Reporter-No. but he refused to talk
Cor publication.-lruth.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-11-19
g knew Her.

ms on the head, chapped
., as, bruises, scalds
i cnr"'l py DeWitt's
We. II isat present the
ed for plies, md IT always
- 3 ~ 4 Co.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-07
BOD WILSON'S SISTER.

w. F. Lick Thinks the Wyoming
Murderer Was His DrOther-in-Lnw.
st. Paul. Aug. bob Wilson. who
was killed by sheriff's posse while
resisting arrest for the murder of Ed
ward Paul and Jacob Hayes at Wyom-
ing several weeks ago. is thought to
have sister insMinneapolis. Mrs. w.
L. Lick. of 2129 Fifth street south.
Her husband saw a picture OF Wilson
In the office of Dr. Foster. who was as
saulted ut the time of the murder. and
he is positive that the dead murderer
was his brOther-in-law.
To-day Mr.. Lick called on DIR. Eos
ter and asked to see the photograph
Of Kelly. johnson and Wilson, the
three men who committed the murder.
The likeness of Wilson was not very
good one, but he was certain that il
was the picture of his wife's brother.
His wife, he thought. could identify it
If she could see it. DR.. Foster called
up the chief Of detectives, and De-
tective Grueber was sent to his office
in the Lowry arcade. Lick appeared
so certain that it was deemed atlvisa-
bic to allow his to take the photo
graph to Minneapolis to show to his
wife. The police are hopeful that, If
Lick Is: light. they may get some def
mite information about Kelly and
johnson as we'll as about Wilson,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-07
QUEEN TO RETIRE.
RUIORS THAT GREAT BRITAIN's
RULER WILL ABDICATE,
Owing to III Health It /. s.ia That
Queen Victoria Will Retire In Fa.
yor of the Prince of Wale~-The
Queen Feels Greatly the Weight
of Her Years ana Bcrcnvcmcnt..

London. Aug. 1. - The rumor that
Queen Victoria intends to retire in
favor Of the prince of Wales is again
current to-day, and it is added that
court circles are greatly troubled re-
garding the condition of the queens
health. Such reports have frequently
appeared of recent years, only to be
semioficially contradictcd later. But
it now seems that there may he some
foundation for the statements made.
1t is added that her majesty has de-
cided to spend her time in future ut
Balmoral or ut Osborne, and that she
will give the prince and princess of
Wales the use of Buckingham palace
and Windsor castle. There is no doubt
that the queen seems to feel greatly
the weight of her years and bereav-
lnents, and her majesty is quoted as
having repeatedly remarked during
her last stay in this city, at Bucking-
ham palace, upon the occasion of the
recent marriage Of Princess Maud of
Wales to Prince Charles of Denmark:
'This is my last visit to London"
Color is given to the rumors in circula-
ton by the deep emotion displayed by
the queen as she bowed in reply to the
enthusiastic cheers of the multitudes
which lined the route from Bucking-
ham palace to the railroad station,
where she took the train for Windsor
after the marriage ceremonies.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-07
FREE EDUCATION.

socialist Labor Congress Favors the
GOernment Control of Schools.
London, Aug. AT the session to-
day of the international socialist labor
and trades union congress in st. Mar
tins town hall. NJ. Valiant, the French
socialist deputy, was chairman, and
Matthew mcguire, the leading dele
gate Of the Socialists labor party Of
the United States, was vice chairman.
The congress adopted Il report of the
committee on education and physical
development, favoring government
system of public education. extending
from the kindergarten to the univer-
sity, and including physical, scientific,
artistic and technical subjects to be
genuinely accessible to every one by
freedom from fees and public main
tenance of the scholars. The report
prohibits the employment of children
under eighteen years of age in night
work or in any work involving labor
extending over twenty-four hours
weekly. Mr.. James Kier I1ardie
argued that whatever expense the
maintenance of scholars and their uni
yersity education would he. it would
be followed by compensation in the
diminution of the number of criminals.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-07
FOUND THROUGH AN ACCIDENT.
An Abducted BOY I. Found I'm North
nNlxOf0

La IkOt0.
Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. H. In
Trail county suit for 100000 dam
ages will he started against Brooks
Bros, proprietors of an elevator
Some time ago a blind man. going I'M
der the name of Clark, visited Hills
boro, accompanied by young boy.
who he claimed as his son. The old
man dropped his cane close to shaft
run from the gasoline engine house to
the elevator. The boy stopped to pick
it up, was caught in the machinery
and was so severely injured that one
of his legs had to he amputated above
the knee. The other was broken. He
is now patient in the Hillsboro hos
pital. Jerry ]. O'Ieary arrived from
Ireland and commenced making in
quiries regarding the boy and his blind
companion. Finally he made trip to
the hospital and announced that the
boy was his son, Jerry. Jr., who recog-
nized his father. The blind man, it is
alleged. stole the boy from his home in
Ireland year ago last February. His
right name is Reardon. not Clark.
Since the abduction the pair has Wis.,
tied every city i'll the United States
and the boy tells of his travels with
much interest. The father will remain
until the boy has recovered and the
damage suit is decided.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-07
SHOT BY a WOMAN
TRAGEDY ENACTEDoN THE STREETS
OF CHICAGO.
An Iowa Man ana HIS si.ter acct a
bartender Whom they Charge
Had Wronsed the Gisl-Thc
Brother Fires Two Shots at the
Mnn and the Sister Follows with
Two More-The Wounded Man
will Die.

Chicago. Aug. 1.-William Hawkins
of Burlington, Iowa, was shot four
times to-day III front Of McCoy's hotel
by j. G. English and his sister, Nellie
English. Each fired two shots. One
bullet penetrated the mouth and car
ried away a portion of the jaw, an
other entered the knee and two lodged
In the body. English was walking with
his sister when they met Hawkins at
Clark and Van Buren, streets, and Eng
lisll, instantly drawing n revolver,
opened fire. AS Hawkins dropped to
the sidewalk Nellie fired two bullets
into his PROSTATE l,ody. Hawkins was
charged by English with deceiving
Nellie. who lives at Galesburg, Iii.
Hawkins Is bartender. Physicians
said he could live but few hours.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-07
TANINIANY ACTS.
The Nominees of the Chicago Con.
YentiOn Are Ind0rael

The Nominees of the Chicago Con.
ventiOn Are Endorsed.
New York, Aug. 1.-Tammany Hall
will indorse Bryan and Sewall without
waiting for the state convention. The
executive committee to-day passed by
exclamation a resolution to that effect
after defeating q motion to postpone
action by vote Of Il to 4. Immedi-
ately immense pictures of the Demo-
cratic nominees were raised on the
outside of the building and prepara-
tions begun for active work. John G.
Sheehan introduced the resolution in
dorsing the Chicago candidates. In
introducing the resolution he explained
that at the Chicago convention the del
egates from New York fought hard for
what they believed was ''so,nd
money" but were largely in the mi
nority. He declared it a good Demo-
cratic rule to stand by the will of the
majority when duly expressed.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-07
ATTACKED by A TRAMP.

Brakeman ON n. Train Near Brook.
inEs Is Seriously Wounded.
Brookings, s. D.. Aug. IA crowd of
tramps boarded a freight train going
to Watertown this morning and at the
junction the trainmen put them all off.
While doing so one of the tramps
stabbed Brakeman Charles Getchell in
the neck with large knife, inflicting
a dangerous wound. the cut narrowly
escaping the jugular vein. Sheriff
LindskOg was on the train and took
after the tramp, catching him in a
wheattield. The prisoner is about
twenty years old, slim-built, with dark
blond hair, slightly curley, and gave
the name of John Smith, which he
says is assumed. He claims to be from
Kentucky and in search Of work. The
injured man is in a critical condition,
but may recover. There are numerous
threats Of lynching here, but better
judgment prevailed.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-07
MR.. IIARRITY RETIRED
He Has Had Enough Politics for the
Present

He Has Ilad Enough Politics for the
Present.
Philadelphia. Aug. /. - William L.
Harrity. until recently chairman of the
Democratic national committee, and
for years IL leader i'll the party coun-
ellis, made the interesting announce
ment to-day that he had retired from
active politics. Mr.. Harrity's declara-
ton is understood by his friends to
mean that lie will give no attention to
the work of state and county COM
mittees. and that he will not in a..!s
way endeavor to influence. secure or
control political nominations or ap-
pointments of any character whatever.
They now regard Mr.. Harrity 'out of
politics" although the prediction is
made by some OF them that they will
not be surprised to see him appear
again in national and state politics af-
ter q few years retirement and relief
from the drudeery and details of act
i've participation in party manage
ment. ,. - l,.,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-07
MAR!Iknr RnPoRrs.
Latest Quotations from Grain ana
Live Stock CenterW


Live stock Centers
Chicago. Aug. 1.--Wheat August,
5S 1-Sc;; Septen Der, 80 7-Sc; December,
Gle; May, 643Sc. Corn - August,
q 1-Sc; September, 245-Sc; December,
% 1-4c; May, .73-4c. Oats-August,
18c; September, 1S 1-Sc; May, 20 Csc.
Pork-August, $500; September, 1925;
October, So: January, $6.95 lard
August, $3.15; September, $500; Oc-
tober, S3.30; December, $40; January,
$685.. Ribs-August, $3.22 IL; Septe1n-
Der, 1927 IL; October, $332 1-2;' jan
uary, $3.49 Rye-Cash, 30 1-2c; Au-
gust, 3O34c; September, Bic. FLAX
Cash, N. W., 73c; September, q 1-4c;
December. "a Lee. Timothy-Cash,
$3.15; August. $2.95; September. 1885.
Chicago, Aug. 1.-Hogs-Market ac-
tive and prices &c higher; light, $3.1Oa
3.4O; mixed, $3a3.3O; heavy, $2.65a
800; rough, $2.65a2S So. Cattle-Mar-
ket steady; best natives shade higher;
others steady; beeves. ::,,.3sia4. go; cows
and heifers, $1.4Oa4; Texas steers.
$2.50a3.25; stockers and feeders, $3.50
a3.75.
Minneapolis. Aug. 1-Wheat-August
closed at 55 1-8c; September opened ut
"a 7-Sc and closed at So 1-Sc; December
opened ut 50 Lie and closed Mt 81 SIC.
On track-No. hard, 5G7-Sc; No. L
Northern, So Use; No. Northern,
55 1-Sc.
Milwaukee, Aug. 1.-Flour is very
steady. Wheat steady; No. 2 spring,
So lac; No. Northern, 81 Lie; Sep
TENDER, IS 5-Sc. Corn easier; No. 3,
25 Ice. Oats higher; No. 2 white, dc;
No. 3 white. 20 1-2a21c. Barley higher;
No. 9. 80 1-2c; sample. 24a33c. Rye
steady; No. 1. 32c. Provisions firmer;
pork, $500; lard. $3.15.
South st. Paul. Aug. 1. - Hogs &c
lighes: quality fair; sales at $2.57 LA
$40. Cattle steady; fair demand for
stockers; sales Mt 81 $3.50 1-2a3.35.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-07
NUBBINS OF NEWS.
items of General Interest Placed in
n Few Lines

Items OF General Interest Placed in
II Few Lines.
For the past three days clouds of
grasshoppers have been passing over
Nebraska. eastward bound.
Tie house Of lords has passed to it's
second reading the Irish land bill after
eight hours debate without division.
The movement to secure Il s,lspen-
sion of the distilleries of Kentucky
for eighteen months has at last been
successful.
The Republican congressional COM
mittee announces that the campaign
text book will be ready for distribution
on Monday.
Henry Wells and T.. Hobson of Cir
ard, Kan, have been arrested charged
with fraudulently using the mails for
the distribution of counterfeit notes.
Abram Tinkey. postmaster, and
Robert Stark. merchant, of Seuuoia,
Wash. died yesterday from the effects
of drinking alcohol made from wood.
Rev. John Constantine, an Armenian
preacher. who is raising funds for his
people. was waylaid by two negroes in
Topeka. Kan, and robbed of $500
late last night.
Henry Vogel, manufacturer of fix
lures and ice boxes, New York. con-
fessed Judgment to-day aggregating
$13,695. His total liabilities are $685.
600 and his assets $4,000.
The executive committee of the ma
tional irrigation congress met Mt Den
YER today and fixed the time for the
fifth annual meeting. which is to be
held at Phoenix, .Ariz., Dec. Is. 1C and
IL.
President Cleveland and Private
Secretary Thurber, in company with
Joseph Jefferson. William H. Crane
and Charles b. jefferson. started on a
bass fishing trip to Wakeby lake this
morning.
In the racing board bulletin issued
to-day the Canadian board condemns
female racing and announces that the
board will hereafter blacklist any track
uEon which female bicycle riders are
allowed to race before the public.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-07
woLC6TTs POSITION.
The Colorado Senator Stays With
the Republican Party.

The Colorado senator Stays With,
the Republican Party.
Denver. Aug. 1. - Senator Edward
.. Wolcott to-day issued a signed
statement outlining his position In the
present campaign. He says the silver
question Is most vital, and that while
recognizing that international bimetal-
ism is the most desirable means by
which silver could he restored as a
money metal. he firmly believes the
United States could restore it indie
pendently OF other nations. He main-
tains that his position has always been
during his seven years in the senate
the same as that Of other silver sena-
tors. The financial plank of the Re-
publican platform, he says. is far from
satisfactory. but he holds that the
pledge for the furtberance of interna-
tlOnal bimetalliSm must he taken in
good faith in view of the party's rer.
ord on other questions. The platform
is. he aftirms, aside from the money
question, without flaw. and the nomi-
nee OF the party man of the highest
presidential qualifications.
Or the other parties the senator
says the Silver party deserves no seri-
Ots' So1SNcIiitlOll. Inc democratic
platform. while all that could be de-
sired as to the financial plank. is ev-
erything undesirable in all other fca-
lures. and he declines to stand upon
it. He says he declines to smirch the
supreme court. denies that recent Re-
publican congresses We're either waste
ful or eXtravagant. and defends Pres
ident Cleyeland's course during the
Chicago railway strike. The Populist
convention he describes as display of
"lncongr,lous, ludicrous and nisshapen
ideas. and says if the time ever comes
when he can stand OH the same plat
form and advocate the same president
as Tillman, Waite and Donnelly, he
Shall know there is something wrong
with him.
What we need in Colorado" he
adds, lis less Mysteries and more COM
mon sense"
He closes with the opinion that "free
coinage will never come out of the
tumble and folly of the Chicago plat
form. nor will it be heralded 10y the
bells of poDulisM.'
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-07
Mark Twain in Englnnd.

Southampton, Aug. 1. - Samuel T..
Clemens Mark Twain). With his wife
and daughter, arrived here to-day on
board the steamer Norman from Table
Bay, Cape Colony. He has gone far
and seen much in the Sandwich ISL
ands. Australia, India and South At
RIGA. which countries he has visited in
search of health, having been obliged
often to take to his bed between the
delivery of lectures. and notwithstand-
ing an attack of illness in India, he
looked the picture of health when he
landed here.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-07
Mrs. Maybrick'x Case.

London, Aug. 1.-The home secre-
tary, Sir Matthew White Ridley, re-
plying to a question as to whether the
government would lay on the table the
statement Of the lord chief Justice,
Baron Russell of Kilowen. regarding
the case of Mrs. Florence Maybrick,
said that the government would not
do so, as the course was unusual and
undesirable, and as the letter was
written in his private capacity, and not
in his capacity as Judge.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-07
An Irate Father

Minneapolis. Aug. 1.-Nels Nelson. a
husky laborer Of about thirty-tive
years. was brought to the police sta
ton this morning by an iratc father
who carried large revolver in a
handy pocket. Nelson was locked up
on charge of attempted criminal as
sault on the eight-year-old daughter Of
the man who brought in the prisoner
The affair occurred several days ago
at partly completed house where
Nelson was employed The girl said
nothing about 1t at the time from
shame. She identified the prisoner.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-07
Killed l,x Runaway,

Buffalo. Mimi, Aug. 1.-While COM
ing from the depot yesterday Germans
bus team ran away. tipping the We
hicle over. Miss Mamie McGuinn Of
st. Paul, one of the occupants, was
thrown out. striking OH her head, caus-
ing conclusion of the brain. She lived
but an hour and half after the acct
dent.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-07
Nineteen Must Die.

Vienna, Aug. 1.-After six weeks
trial at Agram the Stenjeve band.
numbering thirty-six persons, charged
with eighteen murders and numerous
assaults and robberies, has been end
ed. Nineteen members of the band,
including two women, have been con-
demned to death; nine others have
been sentenced to periods of from one
to twenty years penal servitude, and
eight are acquitted.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-07
Fra NIX Day for Bryan.

Lincoln, Neb.. Aug. IA newspaper
man has received n letter from Frank
A.. Day. Republican lieutenant gov
ernor of Minnesota, dated at Fair
mont, Mimi. jury %. in which. refer
ring to Bryan, the writer says: HE
is my ideal. A Nebraska man or any
West'rn ,"on who votes against him
deserves to be shot before breakfast.
COAyc. MY respects and good wishes
to Mr.. Bryan and tell him that for the
time being am. like Hill, a Demo-
-crat. Who would have ever believed
,itY
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-07
Citizens Saved the Town,

Forest City, Iowa. Aug. /. - The
grain warehouse of Gardner & Lund-
berg and the new elevator of the Great
Western were burned last night.
Losses, Gardner &Lundberg, 5000;
insurance, $1,000. Great Western Ell
evator company, entire plant and 3d.
900 bushels of yrain, thought to be full
~ insured. 1t was only by the ardu-
GUS work. of the citizens that the Cen
trail elevator, filled with grain, the Min
neapolis & st. Louis DEPOT and the
pumping station We're saved. Incen-
diarism is suspected.