davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-16

AN ORDINANCE TO REGULATE II USE
Of streets and avenues by horsenien, wagons
and other vehicles.
the Board Of Street and Water Commissioners.
for and on behalf of the municipality Of said
CITY. do ordain as follows
l. When crossing the highway at the inter
section of streets, pedestrians shall have the
right Of way oysr horssmsn. wagons ana odnes
right has been conferred by law or py orat-
nance.
using the streets must keep as near to the
curb line on the right as practicable.
oyertakIng and desiring to pass another horse
man, wagon or other vehicle going IN the
same direction shah pass upon the left side,
A. In turning corners to the right, horsemens
wagons and other vehicles shall keep to the
right of the centre of the street intersection
and as near to the curb as practicable.
In turning corners to the left. horsemen,
wagons or other vehicles shall continue on
their course beyond the centre Of the street
on the right as practicable.
5. The rate of speed of any horseman. wagon
or other vehicle shall not exceed eight miles
ner hour upon any street or avenue in this
city, and in order that due care shall be ex-
corners shall not exceed three miles per hour,
nroyided that this section shall not apply to
Vehicles to which such right has been con-
6. Unless in an emergency or 70 allow q
pedestrian or another horseman, wagon or
WAGON or other vehicle shall stop in any pub
lie street except near the curb.
Any person or Fps persons sssm VI Slol IaahIg a. any sec sec.
Of not less than three dollars or more than
Ave dollars. at the discretion of the Judge,
rasse' Aus's' : csHAs. BoLrwoop,
President.
Approved august : nDw. HOGS.
As'ssei T. BouToN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-16
MRS. CAST SURPRISED.
Her Friends Help Her Celebrate Her
h

Mrs. L.. L. Cast, of No. sS7 Summit ave-
nue., was surprised at her home on Fri
day night last, which was he anniver-
sary of her birthday, by a party of
friends, with whom she spent an enjoy
able evening. There was dancing until
a late hour, and entertainment was fur
nished by the guests. Among those who
contributed to the evenings enjoyment
by playing and singing were George Cos
grove, Thomas Ballantine, John hester,
Miss Maud Newman and Michael Ber-
nard.
Percy Gilbert gave an exhibition In buck
wing dancing, and there were cornet
solos by Miss Nellie Decker. Among
those present were:-Mr. and Mrs. Deck
er, Mr.. Reynolds. Mr.. and Mrs. George,
Mr.. and Mrs. Woman, Mr.. and Mrs. Ech-
hart, Mr.. and Mrs. p. Marquardt, Mr..
and Mrs. r. CAST, Mr.. inc Mrs. Birdsall,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Wylie, MI. and Mrs. P.
Gilbert.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-16
MORE YELLOW JOURNALISM.
Rescue of Miss Roeder Purely Inn
-She Denied the Story.

A highly colored story appeared in the
New York papers this morning to the
effect that Lillian Roeder of Greenville
twas held down in four feet of water by
a 500 pound rock on her broken leg with
the waves sweeping over her face n
she held out until rescuers moved the
rock" Dear me, how romantic. unfor-
tunately nine-tenths of this story are
false and the remainder is an ordinary,
everyday, common accident OF slipping
and breaking a leg, to say nothing OF the
manifest absurdity of a young woman
being held down by such a mass of rock
h fact is she fell and broke her leg
and a couple of taking reporters manu-
featured the yarn and imposed upon the
papers. The girl was seen yesterday and
denied the thrilling episode as a wild
story. but today. after the yellow journal
men had seen her, she said that it is
true, at least some of it," Some. very
reliable people in G~reenville who saw the
accident ridiculed the whole thing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-16
MONDAY. AUGUST ls. 1891.
This paper is Democratic in principles
and is independent in ats vsesDs on all local
questions.


AS Senate Foster NJ. Voorhees, seems
to think it is better politics to protect
the Board of Freebooters of this county
than to expose the villainies of its rule,
there will probably be no change until,
the next meeting of the Legislature.
Then, no matter which party is in power,
the abolition of the Board and the sub
stitution of some smaller body. in which
there will be direct responsibility. will be
the first duty.
The true reason for the robbery and
corruption now prevalent is the size of
the Board. 1t is impossible to hold any
one properly accountable for his acts IN
a body of nearly thirty members, wherein
sixteen or eighteen always act together
in a compact phalanx. In the present
case, the blame is all the harder to To-
cate, as party lines have been crossed
and the eyilly disposed members of both
parties have agreed to share the piunder
of the taxpayers.
The Republican party is responsible for
the present state of affairs. For about
seven years we had a Board of Freehold
ers of twelve members. Under it. Thea
affairs OF the county were well and wise
w administered. We do not mean to say
that they were twelve saints always. or
that mo- a dollar ever slipped into a
wrong channel. But we do insist that
they gave good average public service,
and were good average public servants.
TIL county affairs were rapidly and rig
orousiy administered, good work was
dome and the bills were promptly paid.
There was really not a reproach on the
system, and the people were well con-
tented with it. A proof of this fact was
their promotion of William Heller from
the post of County Director, in which he
made a strong record, to that of Sheriff.
But the system did not suit the Repub-
liean party, because they could not grab
control. The Legislature. therefore, went
to work and invented the present rotten
I'LL O46A h4AtLt AA<N
with 5000 people, has as large a repre-
sentation as Hoboken. with $4,000, and
some of the towns with $1,000 inhabitants
as large a representation as either. The
desired result was secured in the party
OF moral IDEAS gaining a majority in
the Board, but the cost of the people is
the present system of recklessness and
jobbery. which has become a crying scan
DIAL.
Even an appointive commission of four
or five member would be better thar
the present one. The people would, at
least, be able to locate he blame, n
there would not be rogues enough to
keep each other in courage in spite of all
public denunciation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-16

AN ORDINANCE PROHIBITING \ CAR
rying of children on bicycles on the public
streets. squares and parks within
the limits of Jersey City
The Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey City, by
the Board of Street and Water Commissioners
for and on behalf Of the municipality of said
city, do ordain as follows
Il. That ii shall be unlawful hereafter to
carry upon any bie ,y,hslo When Sssn ridden Or pro- O.
places Of Jersey City. any child under the
age of five years
b That for every violation Of the provisions
of this ordinance, upon complaint made be-
ftre any Police Justice having jurisdiction
thereof, the offender shall be subject to a fine
Of not less than three dollars and not more
than fve dollars for each offense.
&. That all ordinances and parts of ordi-
nances Inconsistent with the provisions of this
ordinance are hereby repealed,
Passed August .. 1897.
President.
EDWa Hooss
Mayor.
GEO. 7. BoUToN.
Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-16
SUMMER OUTINGS.

Miss Jennett Chrisholm. Of No. 6Sh
Prospect street. win return from Scot
land about September a.
Mrs. Kuehne, wife of DR.. Kuehne. and
family. of No. Ills Summit avenue, are
rusticating at Marlborough. N. X.
Mr.. Joseph Cuneo and his mother and
sister, of No. I'll Palisade avenue, will
the city next Thursday 10 spend ten
days at Niagara Falls. Mr.. n. Cuneo
will join the family there.
Charles Platt. of No. 212 Booraem ave-
nue.. Is spending two weeks vacation at
-Chappaqua, N. T.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kraft and family have
returned from their two weeks vacation
to Orange, N. J..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-16
CURRY A GREAT HUNTER.

Patrolman Michael Curry. Of the Web
ster avenue station. has returned from
Pix county, New York. where he spent
his vacation. He Is loaded with a choice
assortment of fish and bear stories which
he is ready to tell with or without the
slightest p~royocation. He is a great
hunter-at least that is what one would
infer from his stories.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-16
WORK WANTED

HAVE YOUR FIREPLACE HEATERS AM
Furnaces repaired and fixed and put in order
now. before the winter rush sets in.
We have good facilities for doing TINS WORK:
cheap and quick; we also have all kinds OF
repairs and fixtures for all classes Of heaters,
ranges and furnaces.
Drop US a postal and we will call on you.
AGO. RINGLE & son,
Nos. 1885 Newark Avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-16
PUBLIC LIBRARY CIRCULATION.

The record OF circulation OF books for
hoanc reading for tho week ending August
IA, }fSo7; was as follows:-General works.
s.; philosophy. 2: religion, %: sociology.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-16

NOTICE OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IS
hereby given that the account Of the SUBJ
scriber, guardian of Harry w. st. John and
Joseph NJ. st. John. minors, Will be audited
and stated by the Surrogate of the County OF
Hudson, and reported for settlement on FRI
day, tie 1zth day of September next.
Dated July {. a. 1897.
SAMUEL A. TRISTRAM.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-16

DtAuber-"I hear you are painting q
study In still life. What's the subject ~
Palette-nA messenger boy
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-16

1t is a fact beyond doubt that this year
cipal improvements. Not only has the
reconstruction of paved streets, by the
use of the liquor license money, been
stopped by the dispute between the mu-
nicipal boards, but, further, there is an
almost total stoppage of those street i'm
provements which were a feature of
Mayor Wanser's later years.
There seems to be a difference Of opin-
ion as to the cause Of this. Some per-
sons say the enthusiasm OF property own-
ers has worn itelf out, and fewer appH-
cations for sewering and paving are be-
ing made. Another version is that the
Street and Water Board, through its
committees. has been smothering the pc
tiilcns for improvements because it does
not care TO proceed with them under
present conditions.
We do not know whether either of these
theories is the true explanation: bat it
seems to us that the true policy of the
Democratic ofaceholders would be to
stimulate and aid all the improvements
possible, so that when a comparison of
records Is made, it may not be u~nfavor-
THAT and OF r~ascals, which some
time ago filled the New York papers with
Jersey City fakes, and used the columns
Of the Jersey City Journal to back
them up, seems to be at work again.
Last week we had the preposterous
stories Of a floor walker Of blood royal,
ana the alleged Van Alst burglary. To-
day. We nave the impudent and unblush-
ing ~pervertion of an ordinary accident
which happened to a young woman in
Greenville.
Some Of the New York papers have
grown SO reckless In their greed for SEN
sation that they will swallow almost any
lie. and in this city the facile columns
Of mr.. Phelps long range toy are always
available. under Mr.. Dear's more or less
intelligent direction, to help the fakirs
and tricksters who disgrace the outskirts
OF Jersey City n-ewspaperdom.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-16

GEO. T. BoUToN,
Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-16

GEO. II BoUToN.
Clerk.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-07-22
WHlRR OF WHEELS
TWENTY-EIGHT SHEET NUTS
WILL RESUME.
The Sheet scale Has Been Adtust~d
on the Basis of Last Years scale
Twenty Thousand Men Nil he
Empioyed-MiIls In All Parts OF
the Country Are Involved.

Pittsburg. July f9-The sheet scale
was settled at a conference between
the wage committees of the manufac-
turers and amalgamated associations.
Inc settlement was effected on the
basis OF last years scale, and the
new one is practically the same as
before. only a few minor details be-
Ing changed. Eight or ten firms had
signed before the conference to-day
and have had their mills at work
right along.
The effect Of the settlement viii put
between 2D,OO and 25.asD men 10
work ON Monday next. There are
twenty eight sheet plants scattered
throughout the Union. and all win
start next week a. union mills. The
manufacturers had asked for a reduc-
ton OF about ) per cen and the set
Element on last years basis l. on
sifered quite a victory for the work
ers. The only remaining amatgamatei
scales 10 be- settled are the bar iron
and pudding scales. A. the tin plates
and sheet scales have been agreed 10
on the workers terms the other two
are expected 10 follow shortly. The
only reduction probable j. - cents on
the pudding scale.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-07-22

Eae4s Horace Eoss 81 lows has spst
slsss Dgasa&e his views Gs tae 80 90 =
taGAaey. EEs declares eFSs sasss 4 10
aEea segsepe IL s,cssb bic 20 ssssasssa ay~
ca . sastf0raS atss 6eaasasas tte as
esEsslGssfS free soi1ass ~ SILVER al the
sasassf ~ % 80 4 sI5a gsCs we asss
s9sst1 THAR paaa.e, saS il liz aosa Ws
aaa aseyss fgsht % 2Ser sssstser stfsasp~
slssess a-ssre sassaaaIs 10 ourselves IL
We hope ~ snssssaes We appst sgpaaGt9p
stAs sstssmas demand
The fssNx suagstnsaa Of Enels FRsG
Shows aseaa as has epa4s So q sea.axa~
slasi Gf tass fats THAI q nsDssitg ~ 6as
American ps9yls are artsslsisssG stsSi9sp
40 ~as6erstssd that q ssss enaslsSs &sw
at aass l8 80 : fsJasn ~9saif sstMsyls
drive es 90 q r4aass win NsssND ans
CliGrs.
rne psaps ~ she ffspr % tetgsusats ~
tssspsslssD sseSestss sacasssy aspsm eAs
market value 81 Its sAGtSsm ~ slpssh
DC s composed. a SILVER fp1srs assssr
ttess circumstances, eacfane be worth
saes asgss sasm B1tse sslassf it sells for
The s1amD 90 the government efesges
no value. M is aDtaaang saG q asnslt~
tsGE9n ~ weight snG fhns..es.
Mr. gsspes saA4ssrls rsssixes stsss
rtatpsa. From as asessrs we hpssr chad
ae @eeeA be- ap tsper OF drappktx 50
shs ssasrsf stsaSsrt saN IS a ~ cszc
scselsss ii fs tlnosast1 tis ses,yle eoggla
be Rtsntnsr 10 atgtg 81. Ept as sssas
sasey viii nv aud assaos be waaras ets
ssssssane apNttfsea
DE viii akpf 40 tsnsapls xrvrpf cas~
SIDE ~ oinst taken ny ths &sppsGtAtcap
nasaonaa espssaslsop ia sas gsssesrm ~
Sn. Lonis assa ssaa@rysetsp a~te.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-07-22

Crop ssd Bssiasss Prospects Gse1.
A week " exceptionally fsvorabls
weather for the growing crops and q
cofnpiste absence Of Developments Ut .
nature calculated 20 unsettIs ~e0nhdsnes
have br0Bgh, about a further isnpfoys-
ment In the business situation. This
improvement is not % be- measured w
the yoinms Of clearing house exchanges
although the Increase of TT per cent
oger the same week last year IL .
sure indication ~ progress, because
many merchants aud manufacturers
are hoi1lag bark awaiting 4 clearer
manifestation sf the Improvement that
il already sufficiently obysoss 20 May
But the Increase In railroad earnings
during June Of sn0Fs than . per GENE
as compares with ths same period last
year. and the steady purchases Of Sc
c~srftiss By AmsFlesa Investors whieh
have advanced the average price o.
stocks / DsF eent la the week aud ~
per esat since the ppwsFa m0yemsat
begsn early IN May, are c0Tro1oSatlys
and aGfstl0asi esi1sness o. the psoz.
Fsss toward bettsf coalitions eba. ~
steadily becoming naofs apgassnt.
The important positive inensne@ M
d~0ubtedsy IL the Improving eoaditisa
u the growing crops. The weather
has been naoSt satisfactory al oysr tas
eoNttfg. bessg warn where wasnsth'
WA saoss nse9s9 $50 ralay where al
4its y eessssss wss required. The
result IL that c0z1Dasiats ~ damage
ghaeb asaagtg agsfe 80 largely ~ this
season are almost entiSeIy sbseaG -
20 pbess, tSs water wheat hsrgsse ~
aezrSsg completion, and IN aAeaittss
;sst the DfsplGss easestasi0ss ~ the
crop were sntifsgg . low, Tse crop
Nasy ngs 40 10 1Dg6b@1g9 bushels. ~
888se @ss &sSsasts more thsn shs g3y~
ssnaasHs essSaasts ssSAezssA a. prob
able msSgs sgsaHx saeas ~ progress
aSs 80 aassg saS has besa 80 extensive
In SOW tAat 40 ahssaSzse aasvsst IL
reasonably eesszba hsfs, Or total
wEe&s crop sssy y ge 20 S5S4e98gs
b@s OF sH 4se@ 800 &ssasgs naSFs sasa
Last year. T&As Fesaar&2&Se prospect
has age sn G&s least lowered prices.
wkaea eS tive C0assssy says rasea ~
oeaas . b3shss o. tas e0a&saaesasa ~
ssv0sss Of sssaass 50 t&s E9s0Dess
efoss IL ~ . sagSS&esnt Circumstances
tast sae Ssys1aber 0DrAes ls Z cests =
ssashsa b@a0w s&s July psS@s, ss&aessasx
. besast shat t&e kse@ws necessities ~
ESa2ss wsgs e2ssDss purchases ssfDfs
eas fosslga crops esa be harvested.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-07-22


Overflow rso@ sh~ wives I'm . Goa
d~ne~A Fcrss.
The Paris Figaro that
Princess Isabelle Of Orleans ~ shortly
TO liz besrothed 70 Prince Albert OF
aselgium.
Miss Greene. n beautiful American,
long prominent In London. IL engaged
~ be married to q member OF the
ducai family " Hamilton.
-..1saiIi earthquake occurred In tie
Island " Strofnboli, one of the Ltpsri
grouP. on the north coast OF sicily ON
Saturday. Tie shock was followed BY
IN active eruption OF the volcano Of
Stromboif.
Lev. Father Butler. bishop elect Of
the Roman Catholic diDeesss, Of Con
cordia. Kan. died at Rome OF Infss.
final paralysis. The Decreased waS 10
have been con-ccrated bishop by Car
dinal sa,olli tom orrow.
Edward Charles Barring. first Baron
Eeyclst0ke, IL dead nj London. He
was born ia isgs and was created
baron In 1885,. He was formerly al.
rector Of the Bank Of England and
vaas the seniOr member OF tiie firm OF
Barring Bros. f1nauciersg
News has been received ~ NIIiville.
y. j.. from Director George Eranin.
of thc Green Gfa@s W0rkers asaOcfa-
ton. that the manufacturers hare ac-
cepied the same wage scale a. iast
year. This means an early resgmp
ton IN fhe green glass inansiFy
throughout the country
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-07-22
BULLET THROUGH HIS nm AN.
well p st. Paul Man ro,ra
Dead.

Dead.
81. raul. July 19.-Harrison II uc.
Ciuhg secretary of the st. Paul Mn.
.uai building association. Is dead m,
BODY was found in the bath room of
the family residence with n bullet
wound In the head that must have
caused instant death. From tho fact
that the head or face was not powder
burned. as is usually the case when .
man shoots himself. caused by holdin.
the muzzle OF the weapon close 70 AZ
iead. the Relatives believe thar the
smoothing was accidental: that he was
examining IA revolver and that tLe
weapon accidentally exploded.
There was little doubt at first in tho
minds of the relatives that Mr.. Nc.
Ciung had committed suicide. IA.
though they Were at n loss TO explain
why. There seemed no cause sur.
icient to induce Mr.. McClung 70 take
ms hfe. The only cause that could
be assigned was indisposition caused
by a heat and too much ice water
added to a slight depression about
business matters.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-07-22
LOCKS Dsr - cBrc.Ge.



wE5f Ee Dze of ~ PSsssss.
CABasgg. gmgF G&-Oae 81 Tbs nAsst
elaborate fe.ssases OF thS L@ga@ day
MIL DE- the magnificent pFes1ere@1ae
display and seNSTtBs2 az a&s G@9as~1szs
rsrcsas and Co&Asewag proper a9 the
srenang ~s@aaVM5ng uae sEapsf&alg ~ She
gre.as sazaae ~ G@a~ Gsxam 90 sAss
bake fsSgss. GIaaBrzEan Harper OF sase
eOlz1EstEe@ 81 arrangements. aEas serss
S~aF6taaBDtAs 10 Gov Tsaasss ~ aA1lHsas
aasa Sea Bs@Ske. e. g. b. esn&ahaGsS-
ssse ma GA8eaxg. asE6Dg GAsrD TO ee-
@Sersse iD GGak8ag The C@ga.esgaAs gs@r.
s8Os 81 aae exercises a 1aHGasx eSsse 10
rae great dap, aasa ID kas ssssEl ar
nsIar.sa far q GrsGG wgAgse perceptions
a@ls@mGng abs As@TwSg&s easAaFs wJsFa
hHu1rGsegs ~ ODD a0a1ssrs saM saBaprs
m1E ae gfpen ss opportunity 30 Sfag
sitNstr isssgssers 10 Fssss6e1r MeGaa1sTs
81 Ae CHA ssaaas. Ass. Logan aas& SaAes
aDsASAssrs ef sAle GaSsynggaslesS asaars Sf
quests ANrEr'sszsg to- tine SaaseTktTias
aasad.e Eg sae Representatives. ~ PaaG.
slsae aaxDesgts nF.yrsstlrlss. sbe ~9tksesfiSs
@sstaag wWm be- the xtseJ x@sgs-sVss Snas
~aantnug5ktd sfDee sNe GQaxllsa,sts ActB@
tgtlan en GIaess9 day al she NHSsa8s
fMli.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-07-22
~ MARKETS.
Latest Quotations Prsns Grain and
Hse stock s~~nferx.

ttsF Hhb&@
Chicago. July ~. Wheat No. z
ref. T~4nT4f-3c; No. 2 resi. 7OnT2c. 70.
2 spring. 40. No. . xpgsng. 9y17zcs
No. 2 hard winter. - izc: No. = hard
winter. G20G>e: No. ! Northern spring.
I-c. C0fr-Cash No. 2 - fy2c. Oats
Cash No. 2. Isle: N0. =. fTU9s>
81. ssNr3.1J: mixed. &s%5NSrs. keATY.
S.1JN3E2 IL: rough. gs15IS1N Cat
tie-Eeeves. SSM5s eOws snd bssfegs.
s~iJssT344O: Texas steers. &2s.Frs.
stoc&ers and fecfers. Es.z5NsZ5. Sheep
Natives. S2ISS9. Westerns. &z5DM
SO: lambs. &Z50s4G.
MIiwauge-, ggsS- -. FI1ne steady.
Wheat higher: 10. 1 N0rrs@rn. 5@c.
No. 2 Spgfng lie Decewsber. T0l2e
Corn active No 3. Z7e. Oat* steady
No 2 wbise. y $-sMz I@e Bye haSb-
or. No. !, - I-se- gafSeY 5eGss No, y
@a12cs ssmple. -sMoJ>e Provisions
figsDeg.
Minneapolis. July I9-waeear -gagg
OgeDed 81 185se &a8 ssDs@8 al 70 f&es
September 0DFDe6 an 81 1-se and cSosec
az 80 lie. On tFae&-N@. 7 hard 1ses
No J NOsrhesD. 7G%sGs No. . N@s1&
ern- 1850.
s0Grh 81 I,anL ggsF ~ Hogs -
S2SsNZ[ Carr1SsOckers~ ES.sy1
55g. 0xeD- s2Zs hessesS. &z55s ~ws
S25nGs. calves. &sg@as.75.
81 Paul, JEBy ~. Wheat No J.
N0sraesm- -sN1Te- No. 2 &0sTAsgn.
- 841G1S lie CNrn-M0, = Fe&a@w.2zM
re: No. .. 201202l T+zG Osts-Ne.
. white. 3yFg39 1~2es No. q 1SaaS1-se.
Barley and KFe-kanap2e SaftsT. 1g4
Zses No 2 rye. %SGSser No. 3 rye. I'D
BE Ee@s&s-&0> 4 FAX, 12G1zes ts-a~
OrAy. asseMSlI@s ekgSe ~. KSMs39
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-07-22

One ~ eass aasasJ encouraging sixse ~
q asspsn 81 prosperity as siac~a ~ obs
sracamsad maatc by $sfaw1h11ss A.
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sssies ssspltns che memsai ~ ssae, TAs
ssa.ss VI tts frlms wfts.ssp IL psas ~ tAs
esdest kr tfe city, we're asa&sr eisss
ap say corresponding ysuas ssspps they
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fanspns So bs Aravn ffym egAis ess&el6g~
mug scassmss,S IL cisssf. aad iss <s&Nt6s
eateis as arot 80 3s aasdsafsasansGat. AZ
sspssAs p~9atsadAs u sealtxal ~ tsaas
wsusis, nov only EbsxuHtsiI9s <tSss 4
srpasiss 81 exceptional prosperity 40
esms, Asd this NJ 0Nly ons ~kas5aaes.
1fss prsns ~ af0f aaas advanced tbets
IL y bstter demand for cp4E aaspss xss
fsm aa6 steady spercwaaefsb sANd 49,
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es,lsss sscsD surs ssnaiOp 81 Tbs 6SsRtfy,
rEAass zga sdess h6tl, cAAs c1SRkg3 AZ kks
fell sssscp MI 4&f tAs psS@Ase4 ef0ss
teslhy xpse NJ ~fbfA6eyS4tA NBYfh
AHaesRNs6s $3.50
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-07-22

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