davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-21
VINES WILL RISE
ABOVE THE FROST,
Cold Waves That Bring
Big Prices With
Them.
THE HIGHEST IN YEARS.
Twenty-Five Dollars a Ton
Freely Offered for
Grapes.
ONE-HALF OF THE CROP GONE.
Prices Will Offset the Loss and the
Grower Will Prosper
Anyway.
oNE-HALF OF THE CROP GONE.

Grapes have gone up, crops have gone
down, and between the two conditions the
growers have not much of an idea as to
where they are.
In Heald sburg and Santa Rosa wine
men are offering $25 ton for good grapes,
and in st. Helena the prices offered are
about the same, but old Father Frost has
left but few grapes upon the vines, COM
paratively speaking, and the growers do
not know whether these bitter cold nights
have been benefit or a curse.
There will probably be half crop in
Sonoma Valley and about the same in
Napa Valley. One telegram from Napa
to the Wine-makers' Association an
nounced that the crop in the vicinity OF
st. Helena had been ruined, and St.
Helena for miles around is surrounded
with vineyards.
1t is nearly fifteen years since grapes
have been as high as $25 ton, even at
this season of the year. It has frequently
happened that along in the early spring
offers have been made at prices far ex-
ceeding the prices finally paid in the fall,
but in no case has it, even in early spring,
reached SIS. Such prices have actually
been offered, however, and the frosts OF
the last few nights have been responsible.
1t is estimated that the grape crop for
the year Will be about one-half the usual
output. In Calistoga, the town at the up
per end of the Napa Valley vineyard dis
trict, the mercury went down to 81 de-
grees, Fahrenheit. In Sonoma Valley it
went down to 80 and below; in Fresno it
went down far enough to blacken the
vines and blight the crop, and throughout
the State the cold wave has robbed the
farmers of millions of dollars.
So far as the vineyardmen are concerned,
however, the big prices offered for grapes
will in great measure offset the ravages
of the cold wave. Grapes at $25 ton is
something which has not been heard OF
for years. Before the frost came SIG, $1S
and $50 were good prices, and many vine
yardists did not hesitate to sell at those
prices, but since the frosty mornings have
ran their course grapes have jumped to an
increase of from $5 to SO a ton.
Andrea Sbarboro. secretary of the
Italian-Swiss Colony, which has 1000 acres
of vines at Asti, near Cloverdale, has re-
ceived a letter from the superintendent of
the vineyard which gives some idea of the
damage done.in the Sonoma Valley. The
Italian-Swiss Colony has a vinevard
which has never been badly frosted,
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-21
NEW TO-DAY.
ggHsyN 60 no REST
EliE5ssE NO SLEEP
DAY OR NIGHT

My hands were completely covered with Ec-
zema, and between my fingers the skin was
perfectly raw. I had to sit with both hands held
up. and away from the fire. My husband had to
dress and undress me like a baby. tried the
best physicians. but their medicines gave me no
rehei, and drove me almost crazy. / was ad-
vlsed to try CUTICURA REMEDIES. and did so.
although my husband had to go twenty miles to
get them. AS soon as he got back, used the
CuTIcuRA, and in fire minutes after the first
application 'oas perfectly easy, and sleps
soaadty az that night. Before / commenced
using the CUTIcURA REMEDIES I could get no
ease night or day. could not bear to get warm.
1t would put me in rage of itching I always
keep the CUTIcURA REMEDIES in nv house now.
and recommend them to everybody, because of
their wonderful effect. Yours gratefully.
AGNES NJ. HARRIS, Push, Mecklenburp Co. Va
SPEEDY CURE TREATMENT FOR ToRruRrra Dys
YIGURIEo HUXoRs. - Warm baths with Ctrsonp co.s
gentle applications of cuTIcuRA (ointmept the vrest
skin cure. and mid doses of CUTIcURA REsoIyrNTs
greatest of humor cures.
Sold throughout the world Price, Currcue. "A.
soAf: 25c. REsoLyEST, 5oc and el. PoTTKR nsuIs us
ASp I. Saka: H. Gosr, u e. sols Props, Boston.
~ low TO Cure Torturing Skin Diseases" trss.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-21
DISCUSSED EVOLUTION.
Charles A. Keeler of Berkeley Lecture
Before the Academy of Sciences.

Charles A. Keeler of Berkeley Lectures
Before the Academy of Sciences.
Charles A. Keeler of Berkeley lectured
last night at the Academy of Sciences
upon Natural Selection and Heredity."
He said that natural selection, or the
survival of the fittest, was not, as so many
persons thought, the preservation of plant
and animal forms that are most deserving
of life, but the survival of those best
adapted to live under the peculiar existing
conditions. The phrase was misnomer,
he declared, from its very implication of
conscious choice. 1t is process that pre-
serves but does not eliminate Environ
ment is responsible for the thinning out of
species.
The next lecture of the course will be
by Professor Bernard Moses of the Uni
versity of California, who will discuss the
Economic Aspect of Spanish Rule in
America"
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-21
SILK DEPARTMENT.

a
24INCH
- ~ At % Cents "a
e a yard. FN-OO
At 70 Cents "a
a ard. f-'O
ST. will be eN" -'e11'A
At 70 Cents
OsN"A
SATIN quality regular
a yard aN~@''' AosuIi
ID
and
will be offered - e0'-'sN-"A pf0e
At $1.Oo "a yard.
a -N91-"A l10e TAoH
$1.OO
shng regular n g, Ok
be offered s' Aosu'ai Prce SAE
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-21
CHIMES E KNIFE-WIELDER.
All Sing Stabbed by All Sick on Jack
son Street Last Night.


All Sick and Ah Sing, two Chinese
cheap-store merchants, became tangled UP
in a personal alteration last night on
Jackson street and All Sick used knife OF
seven-inch blade with some effect.
All Sing was slightly cut on the left side
of the breast and in the arm. The knife
slashes were superficial and will not prove
as serious as the wieider of the steel un-
doubtedly wished at the time.
Sing was taken to the Receiving Bospi-
tai TO have the holes in his skin darned
with surgeons silk and All Sick sojourns
at the California-street station awaiting
developments.
The anatomical carving was the result OF
one of the usual Chinese mix-ups. All
Sick says his victim was dressing a chicken
and fell on his knife. All Sing, the VIC
tim, failed to substantiate the chicken
story, but says the knife was much in
evidence
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-21
THE LOWEST PRICES EVER RECORDED!
COLORED DRESS GOODS.


ular price 4Oc, will be placed o. 10
"a
will
be placed on sale 35c yard.
1900 INCH
l, a a
a
in
checKs and effects will be
a
regular value will don al 75c ~ ''
orngs and designs worth 81 So will be placed on sale
7, o. sale a ayard
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-21
Sons or Revolutionary sires.

Ine Sons OF Revolutionary Sires had a meet
Ing last night at Pioneer Hall for the purpose
oattle OF Lexington. There were about tw enty-
one.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-21
Fourquet's Misfortunes.

Joe Fourquet, $40 Montgomery avenue. was
discharged from the service of the San Fran
cisco District Telegraph Company yesterday
morning, because he charged cents too much
ior message. An hour later he was riding
on bicycle on Market street, and when oppo.
site Stockton, he fell Off He was taken to the
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-21
BLACK DRESS GOODS.


'N-O -o 0e1 VIII 10
"A
a ayard N3-NH' su9r
De at 75c -ANN'iHiAA' eAHS
oz i 20 1ncu -, - AT
%
DIAGoSA CfEv1oT eon. ~ 8, m vii,
yard 0--1 '0A'
25 pieces
a a yard. 0->D- "AA'-I "0A regular
pieces IRON FRA ME- , v,rs 81 1 h
sold 1 ALI AOA ACTUAL Saiuo Si0h VIII %
a
Yard.
20 pieces 47INCH
al 5Oa o1AAii' 0i'HAoN' eA"N 90 O P-
oArALoGUE is now ready for distribution to our
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-21
She Threatened suioid ..

Mrs Fred Redmon, while suffering from ner-
vous prostratlon, wrote Coroner Hawkins that
she contemplated suicide to end her troubles.
sister who lives at 202 Van Ness avenue
says Mrs Redmon has been sent to San Jose to
regain her health
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-21

Ladies southern ties, 81 40, all shades every
TOE. Ryan Ryan. 10 Montgomery avenue, '
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-21

Receiving Hospital, where it was found tn at
his right shoulder was dislocated and there
was a wound on his eyebrow.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-21
NEW TO-DAY.
NEW TO-DAY.
Levin Bros,
LEADING GROCERS.
Special for This Week!
COCOA.

COCOA.
The town went wild over our sale of ROYAL
DUTCH COCOA. We have concluded to continue
the sale one week longer, ana every person who
Cook Book OF ROYAL DUTCH COCOA FREE.
25c size, reduced to 15c.
MELANGE.
Assortment of Fruits preserved in syrup, packed
in glass Jars.
Large size. 25c: small size, 15c.
Regular price, 25c and SOC.
SOAP.
Genuine Imported French Virgin White CASTLE
Regular price, 35c.
SWEET WINES.
Peare Vineyard, Napa County, vintage 1890,
Port. Sherry, Angelica, MADEIRA, Tokay Malaga
Three bottles for 81.
Regular price, SOC bottle
DEVILED HAMS.
Libby, McNeill d Libby. with patent key opener.
sma IaIse SIZE size lSc regular price 2oc
Full line of Picnic Supplies
BUTTER.
Extra Choice Point Reyes Creamery, squares. SOC
ohoice foiht reyes Butter, squares. ..........25c
Telephone South 39s.
Send for Monthly Price List Free
Country orders promptly attended to-
Freight paid by us when within 100 miles.
1324-1326 MARKET STREET
Opposite Odd Fellows HalD
AND
1874 SIXTH STREET,
SAN FRANCISCO.
OAKLAND BRANCHES
Cor. Tenth and Washington Sts.
1734-l736 Seventh St.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-21
ToDAY-DRY GOODS o.----..-.---..
EXCEEDINGLY
ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS
NEW AND STYLISH
DRESS GOODS AND SILKS!

Notwithstanding the UNQUALIFIED SUCCESS
of weekly special sales of Spring Dress Mate
rials which have been THE ATTRACTION OF
THE TOWN since they naugurated
the advancing season and the unusual immensity
of our mportatons FORCE US TO STILL FUR
Their INCREASE OUR OUTPUT by offering the
following and many other lines of new and fash
onabe fabrics at
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-21

sPslNG CATALOGUE distribution
PATRONS ONLY twill addr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-23
NEWS OF THE WEST.
UlknOWl Non Ground 10 Pieces BY
a TAN.
10 JAZZ ruE FOURTEENTH rIxE.
Crushed io Dram IL Mine Killed by
Niast-N Pair ci
suCdtf.

Cbar'ts Bldiel committed su,cliu 90
Nsaiia, Ga., Saturday Tic hal uruu
iu i4r HuyutaI days ADD 70 plyaic.nu
pfc.erinud remedies ior bilious fuyur
BiIdrl was very dusp iuaaI' vtf tue
prospect. rs hu thought VI o. l1us sick
speu.
john Faust, young fanchor who
fvsIuya ursr tlcHuO, Cal, t1JG pliu1 n
iu moment %. despair, ON Saturday,
a. IHu utdfilU Of his uunu wliu, VINO
haI jus. tuccupb5d 90 itvrD hJ.H
we're young anu married but a al.f.
time. Faust refused 10 allow IugiH,s
100 come near tim nud was determined
louip. Nut uuu he wss Uvcrplw.ral
could auiiJutUs be- Hlministrryl. 10y
tuat time the poison hal we'll nigH
done It, work, but b II believed hi- luc
Will be saved.
The bodies OF ID. II. Mcf1us uuI
william L1maA nave Uevu ur.u .ut
from tuImAu slHtiJu, IA Antelope
valley, tUyUuIy miles from BaEutsheil,
Cal. it h claimed they wetu crushed
Co ueAlh iu mine On WUjurHIHy.
lue fOnvr was notified. but The mon
Glu net visit tUt mia. MHu1.H iH uu
Old t,slIuut, ami several bmls laiuly
told tie yillUUra that lac expected o. uu
killed over trouble about mo mtua, 10
consequence "a thorough iuNUst. aiiJn
viii ul made.
Alexander Thompson wa snutnuC, d
~ Judge Bulrnef at Sau Francisco 90
SATURDAY 10 tUu year impfsoumsui
81 FohOm Tor burglary, The sentence
wac necessarily heavy iTum the 'aci
tuat IhUmIslu l. an uid offender lie
uus b on iu prison the creator TART OF
the Time since Mby 20, 1906. lhg
police record shows agAlutt ht- namu
ul Ices than thirteen puur convict D.,
tuu last OF whiuh was secured Ga sep.
TIMBER ~, 1915. ThOml son 10 a..
yaBcod Ia years BuI Will b.rjly 1--we
10 serve uut tue scutcncs he received.
An acciiout occurred at tbs Abel.
Hi.C mine ut RlbiusOUa i.tgy, New
sonora, Cal, VII ca Will rrault iu the
Icatu OF % miner named Junn org.
gins. He hnd two other miners hau
trpaIcI several shots M the bottom OF
he shalt They tpit tho fuse AMI
started down tue shalt iu the burlut.
| when about forty iUut from the lotion
tue bucket struck u timber iu the side
% the snalt, tuUiA knocking Gro ggin
On the buCNel. lie foil ana reached
tue bottom of tbs sna't just ~ tue blnsG
went oil. 10 broke ME saul and mau.
sioi his tOuy inshuully.
a freight train passing the town Of
Santa Cara, Cal, Saturday night
killed and ground % pigcus man.
rno body Was fyuni m,shui 90 a Jelly 4.
The bead and some porte were rot
iUnud. The csrIHufs b. qIe't failed ta
,uguu'y iho man, hu he 10 "a p9sru
uay been tramp. PsObIbIy no was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-23
THE NJ. FASSELL PORK PACKING co.

o We hg lne ao Hone bsucgnaCIi larrc Loaf M9hvsa mo
who 1hc ur bcaltat sioo
O
lo ,ah AZ gs.i. refunded
'tI,n elfi 1r 1nl promptly d,i,,r,i ...
larkuE
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-01-30
An Interesting Subject.


The Coteau range in eastern South
Dakota is a most interesting subject.
of study, both from q geological and q
botanical point of view. This Coteau
a low broken range of hills about 20
miles wide, surmounting an elevated
plateau, has an altitude of 1000 feet.
It enters the state from the southeast
at Gary and crosses the line near the
north corner of the Sisseton reserva-
ton. It is the terminal moraine of the
great glacier which enveloped Mime
sofa and the northwest, which moving
southwesterly loosened its grip and
slumped it's road along this line. A
very remarkable conglomeration was
that load. There are heaped in con-
fusion almost every soil and rock
known to the geologist, Of course
broken to gravel or ground to clay by
the ice, while mixed through it so
thoroughly and SO generally that al
most every shovelful yields up traces
Of some of them are gold, silver, iron,
copper and other minerals. Gemstones
abound in great variety, and some Of
them are valuable. A lady visiting in
Gary picked up native brilliant for
which she accepted 500 from q Chi
cago jeweler, and D. F. Youngs, a far
mer living nj town, received S85 for
n he found in the earth thrown up
by q pocket gopher.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-01-30
SOUTH DAKOTA.

Summit, 8. D.-A movement IL on
foot tor the organization Off creamery
at this point. The project viii be lack
Cd by the business men with the view
OF having Il ultimately pass into the
hands OF tho farmers who will patron
ise II.
Deadwood, s. OWN. Erickson. !
NnlAnder, Wal instantly killed IN Ne
vada gulch BY falling down An aban-
doned shaft.
Yankton, 8. D.-The case Of sdultery
against Il u. P0ore, editor Of the Tele-
gram Of this city, that has been pend
In the circuit court for two years has
been dismissed, the prosecuting attor.
ney having failed to bring forth his
Witnesses.
Ipswich, s.. D.-Mrs. Wood LIVING
near lpewich, fatally wounded herself
with : knife In m attempt to commit
suicide. She leaves . husband and
two children.
Milhank, 8. D.-Every day since the
disappearance Of g. N. Clark, the real
estate man, new Developments Of his
crookedness have been coming Ia. II
Is estimated that his s~tealings viii
reach 10000.
Scotland, s. D.-The regular meet.
ing ol the stockholders Of the South
District Fair Association va held Il
this city. The directors elected fOr
the ensuing year Are: Ct. HilxinQer. v,
B. Diehl, I. =. Sweet, Andrew SchaAx,
Fred Hirty, +. Berkinbino, 81. Hpanna.
gsl, ]. q, Hask1n, Peter Burn, md
NAAAS y2&XtA
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-01-30
A Special Session.

Lisbon, N. DIN going ove the.
new code Of North Dakota q very seri-
Gus omission has just been detected IN
relation to q law providing for the.
election Of assessors in counties not
organized in civil townships. Therl
is no law whatever in the new code id
regard to such elections, thereby re-
pealing everything relative to such
offices and leaving the state without
assessors and with no power to create.
This will necessitate q call by the
governor for a special session Of the
legislature to remedy the deficiency at
q very early date.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-01-30
The Prodlxal Returns.

st. Peter, Mimi. - Michael Kohn
disposed Of the farm implements and
household goods and will locate on
his farm near Yankton, s. d. He left
his parenal roof when a boy and re-
NAMED away for II years, leaving his
parents in ignorance Of his where
abouts. He settled In Cleveland.
rented . farm, and about q year ago
was married. On Christmas he went
to South Dakota and dropped In on
bis parents without warning. They
failed to recognize their long lost boy,
out the stranger ri given food and
shelter. At 4 O'Clock ia the afternoon
his fathers keen eye detected his iden-
tity and . happy reunion took place.
His father presented him with q farm
Of 16O acres, under cultivation. and
stocked. near Yankton, and q hand
some gold watch.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-01-30

49, H---
Mankato, Minn.-The following is a
list Of the state farmers institutes as
now arrangedfo February: Shakopee,
Scott county, Monday and Tuesday,
February 3 and 4; Mankato, Blue
Earth county, Thursday and Friday,
February 6 and Z; New Ulm, Brown
county, Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb.
II and u; Springfield, Brown county,
Thursday and Friday, Feb. l3 and IA;
Slaton, Murray county, Feb. Tuesday
and Wednesday, Feb. Is and 10; Pipe
stone, Pipestone county, Tuesday and
Wednesday, Feb. 10 and 10; Luverne,
Rock county, Friday and Saturday,
Feb. q %; Adrian, Mobiles county,
Monday and Tuesday, Feb. "a and Is;
Lakefeld, jackson county. Wednesday
and Thursday, Feb. Is and q.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-01-30

Miller, s. Done flrm here has
shipped east this winter loo jack
rabbits. Presuming that the other
towns on this line Of the Northwestern
including Huron and Pierre have done
Is we'll the total would be 16, LOCO rabbits
they have brought ten cents apiece
which gives . grand total Of $1,000 to
these towns for this strictly Dakota
product.
Rapid City, s. D.-To obtain q re-
ward OF elOO the father OF Ross Cum
ningham, who recently escaped from
Jail In this city. has turned him over
to the officers of the law, and he has
been sent to the Sioux Falls penit0n-
tiary for Eve years on q charge OF lar
ceny.
Dell Rapids, s. D.-Thieves entered
the barn OF liver Eltren, IA miles west
| of here and took two horses. Four
men entered q blacksmith shop at
| Taopi, four miles south OF Eltren's
place and took some tools.
Milbank, s. Dat the state dairy
mems meeting at Huron, at which
| about so creameries we're represented,
the Milbsnk creamery o the sweep
stakes, four prizes and the highest
scores.
Deadwood Terra mine has resumed
payment of monthly dividends after
the lapse Of ten years.
Britton, s. D.-Stokes Bros, struck
q good flow Of water In an artesian well
five miles northeast of this place, 2N
gallons per minute. The success OF
this we'll assures Of q dozen more in
this county soon.
Huron, s. DC. P. Sherwood, of
DeSmet, was chosen delegate by the
State Dairy convention in session here
to the National Dairy Union meeting
in Cedar Rapids next month. A. H.
Wheaton, of Brookings, w. +. T. Bush
nell, of Aberdeen; O. FL. Parker, OF
Highmore, constitute . Legislative
committee.
Sioux Falls.-Manager Sherman, oil
the lacal telephone exchange, has re.
ceived orders from the headquarters
of the company In St. Paul to canvass
the project Of running linis to Canton
and from that point southwark tC
Sioux City and westward to Lennoz
and Parker, and also q line westward
from this point to Salem, 40 miles.
Aberdeen, s. D.-Mr. w. II. Bach, Of
this city Is the winner in competitive
designs for an emblem for the order o.
Magi, q secret order having it.
headquarters in Chicago.
Mitchell, 8. D.-Kaf1r corn is not be
ing grown successfully in this state
says Prof. Williams. of the state Agri
cultural college. Experiments hav,
been made with red and white Kafill
and also Jerusalem corn. The princi
pal difficulties are that this corn start.
slowly, and on account of our extreme
cold nights does not have q vigorous
growth until several weeks old.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-01-30
OF . Poor Quality.

There is considerable complaint
throughout the state because of the
poor quality of kerosene oil being
shipped into South Dakota, and the
state oil inspector who draws a salary
or receives commissions for the pur-
pose of protecting the people from
such impositions is being bitterly con-
demned and ridiculed in some quar-
tiers for his failure to perform his duty.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-01-30

that he can neither read nor write and
knows nothing Of forgery.
Formnn, N. D.-The second annual
convention Of the state dairymen's as
sociatian will be held at Lisbon, Feb.
ID and II. A ane program has been
prepared.
Bismarck, N. D.-The school census
just completed shows 682 chill dren Of
school are In this city.-Louis Bull.
son Of Sitting Bull tried to commit
suicide by hanging in the Mandan jail.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-01-30
leg w. cut Oh. Streeter VA Is years
old md leaves . wife 1t Two Harbors.

leg was cut Oh. Streeter VA Is years
old and leaves . wife ut Two Harbors.
The ~postofIice department gives ont
. comparative statement OF the gross
receipts for the Twin Cite postof1ces
Tor the last quarters Of 1884 and 1895.
Those Of Minneapolis were o143,9l5
for 1895, m increase Of o23,613 over
1904; st. Paul, o112,64 an increase Of
e1O,152 over same period Of 1894.
Blue Earth City, Mimi. - Jacob
Freund pleaded not guilty to the
charge Of numbering Clara Ober last
july. His attorneys will argue for q
change OF venue.
Duluth.-Fredin and Wilson, q big
brown stone quarry firm, have assigned
70 Andrew Sw0rlling. Capt. Thomas
Sharp, one Of West Duluth's largest
property owners, who made q fortune
out Of real estate and went In heavier
has assigned to U. IS. G. Sharp.
Mankato.-mmhe Mankato Cigar com
pany, wholesalers add retailers, made
Q voluntary assignment to j. g. Fowler
The assets r $4,000, largely Duluth
real estate, and the liabilities, $500
partly secured by q mortgage. Re-
peated assessments on Duluth prop.
erty is given as the cause of failure.
Redwood Falls, Minn.-Joseph Krall
9 Bohemian, was arrested at North
Redwood for running q blind pig In
connection with q restaurant. His
bail was fixed at $3.50.
Tower, Minn.-United States Maj
shall Tollman of st. Paul is after whis
~ law breakers at the head of the
Vermillion. Blind pig dens are mum
erous IN this county.