davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-06
GIendaIe-IAine 14o; schrsys- ia; KoechlIns ia.
schwage, 17s; c. Fuchs f42. total rs.

GIendaIe-IAine LAG: sehreyer ia; KoechIIn< ia.
schwage 17s; c. Fuchs. IA, total. rs
SECOND GAME.
oIencale-Lains. 1ses schrsyer 49, Koechli-g 100:
Scnxage. 126: c Fuchs 1S7; total. SO
Observation-Disclosures. 15s; Jeutzen. 1Sss Hey is5:
greve. Ia; L1hrs. 100; total. I46.
THIRD GAME
OradeiI-Schnnidt 49, Becker 142. Kaenpt 1s5; Dip
pei 160; Reichard. 153. total. SCI.
Hoschen-M Martens. 10. Jentzen. 100; Hey 1877 Borg
grove. ia Izhrs. is7: total 76T.
STANDARD WINS TWO COLUMBIA GAMES
The Standard bowlers captured two victories last
night IN the Columbia League tournament beat
ing Mercury and Village. both easily. The two
losers came together in Door game and village
won by forty pins The summary follows.
FIRST CANE
Standard-Koehler 2O2: Alison ISs; Tobi1- 16S.
Thompson. 1877. Wyrnan. 152. total. s42
Mercury-Cooney I02: Manson Is1: Johnson. II
speck. 1877 Sleeves. 100; total, TS7-
SECOND GAME
viIlaK-Schenck 161 Powers 153: r. Coleman, 1sf;
FaIk. 49, 9. Coleman. 1874 total 49,
Mercury-Cooney. us: Manson. $50; Johnson. 1875;
Speck. 1872 Sleeves 1877. total. To
THIRD GAME.
Standard-KoehIsr. 2O5: Allsou- ISL Iooan- 49,
Thompson. I7e; Wyulan. 167; total 81
viIage-Schenck 16S. Powers 1+2; r Coleman. II.
Mahoney. i3s: FAX. 1s5: total 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-06
DOrLE 80 DIS sIeyED.

George Davis the shortstop and Jack Doyle
the first baseman. signed with the New-York Base
ball Club yesterday. Until the management engages
players OF some consequence the public IL not
likely 70 become particularly Interested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-06
A ZULU OUTBREAK FEARED.

Pietermaritzburg. Jan. 5.-The restlessness Of
the Zulus is increasing. Many of them are on
the verge Of starvation. and there have been
several instances of looting stores It is feared
the Magistrates will not be able TO restrain the
warriors much longer. 1t is asserted they are
anxious TO attack the Beers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-06
HIGH SHERIFF ARRESTED

Cape Town. Jan. 5.-The TransvaaTs High
Sheriff. Juta- while attempting TO sail for Della
goa Bay to-day. arrested here He was
subsequently paroled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-06

ing from Captain Thorneycroft's patrol which
found the enemy in some force at the Little Tu-
gela bridge on January g. when their presence
was discovered by the Boer scouts after being
hotly chased eluded the Beers and returned 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-06
THE MASRONA RELEASED.

CARGO ORDERED TO BE LANDED AND HELD
PENDING INVESTIGATION.
London. Jan. "a dispatch from Cape Town
dated to-day. says the Prize Court has released
the British steamer Mashona, captured by the
British gunboat Partridge early in December
with American flour said to be intended for the
Beers on board. but ordered her cargo 10 be
warehoused pending q trial Of the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-06
CHoATEs INTERVIEW WITH SALISBURY

Washington, Jan 5--Secretary Hay has re-
ceived a cable dispatch from Ambassador
Choate at London, saying that he had an en-
inently satisfactory interview yesterday with
Lord Salisbury, relative TO the seizures OF Amer
lean goods by British warshps- Lord Salisbury
listened TO the representations made by Mr..
Choate, and took them under consideration,
promising TO give the matter immediate atten-
ton and TO return a speedy decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-06
sCH4EFFR TO GO TO PARIS.

Jacob schaefer the billiard player. arrived IN the
city yesterday from Chicago Schaefer said thai
he had abandoned hope OF arranging match with
Slosson- He said that he intended 20 remain In
this city until April when ne would leave for
one OF the academies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-06
BoERs DRIVEN BACK WITH LOSS.
ATTACK ON BRITISH LEFT NEAR COLES
BERG FAILS

Affair IN BEl11SH LEFT NEAh COLES-
BERG FAILS
RensbUrg, Cape Colony, Jan 4-Colesberg has
not yet been occupied The Beers Unexpectedly
attacked the British left AZ daybreak this morn
ing. but were repuIsed. They occupied hills 10
The north Of the town, but were eventually
driven out Of their positions after an hours
SHILLING by the British guns. They still hold,
however. the hills Immediately surrounding the
town, preventing the British from advancing
along the railway.
The British loss in to-day's engagement was
light. while the Beers are reported 10 have lost
hundred, including twenty prisoners who
were taken by the mounted infantry about mid
day.
The Boer attackers numbered q thousand men
The InniskiIling Dragons cut their way through
the Beers. who were forced TO retreat by heavy
artillery and musketry fire
Lieutenant Gibson, Of the Inniskillings, was
among the wounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-06

DRIsLER SCHOOL WINS AT HOCKEY
An interesting game Of hockey was played al The
ST. Nicholas Rink yesterday morning between the
teams from the nrtsler and Lawrencsvius schools
The contest was a desperately fought one from
start 10 finish, the Drtsler boys finally winning
BY the score OF 3 goals TO ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-06
TWO THOROUGHBRED COLTS SOLD.

Lexington. KY, Jan 5-Bowerrnau Brothers. Of
this city, have purchased OF Fuller Brothers Of
Nashville the two good three-year-old colts one
out OF Lucille (2:151z, by Patron Second, dam
Rachel Ray and the other out OF Aware by Earl
The price for each 81 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-06

THE suR-ToURNAMENT

Letrerts Council and Nassau Council the
winners last night in the Brooklyn Royal Ar
canun Sub-Tournament on the Elephant Club al
legs. Following the scores:
FIRST GAME
Counc-white. 100; Hodges. rs; Wilson 121;
Miller, 135; Stveira, 49, total. 621.
Ien.rts Counci.-Freed 100; Van Ripper 1855: Kaem-
erer 1856; Aschenbach, 126 Smith 1888; total To
SECOND GAME.
Nassau CouncF-Edwards I55 Marshall. 140: Rushe-,
123: Page I16; Kerr. 112: total So
Fulton Counc-vhite. 14T; Hodges. 14e; Wilson, 124
Miller. IA: Siveira, 1856; total 69T.
THIRD GAME
rererts Counc-Freed Is3; Van Ripsr 1886; Kaemersr.
i57: Aschenbach IA: Smith, 156: total TT3.
Nassau Councl-Edwards 13s Marshall. rs; Rusher.
III: Page IA: Kerr. 149; total 662
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-06

SCOUTING PARTYs ESCAPE
Frere Camp, Natal, Jan 4-The Lieutenant
sergeant and five men who were reported miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-06
BOWLING.
FINAL GAME IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
sETIEs WON BY ONE PIN

FINAL GAME IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
sETIEs WON BY ONE PIN
The National League tournament series at Starts
alleys last night furnished exciting ending
yet seen this season The Harlem Republican
Club team fell an easy victim 70 both the Knick-
erbocker Athletic Club and the Morningside team
and then the two winners came together in the
final game Of the evening II a close struggle
up TO the last frame. and when Starr and Wilckens
went up TO roll their last balls Morningside led
by seven pins.
Each made a strike and then Wilckens followed
his up with a spare, giving Morningstde twenty
pins Amid a yoley of cheers however, starr
doubled up" his strike and then topped over eight
pins with his last credit ball winning for the
knickerbocker Athletic Club by just one pin
The evenings scores follow:
FIRST GAME
Rnickerbocker Athletic CTub-Daves 210; Hedey. 16o.
Parker. I42; Young I59; Starr. lei total $50.
Harlem Republican C.ub-Merrttt III: Rowland. 10;
J. PuIdy 161; ". Purdy 156; Swartz 1Ss; total 1856
SECOND GAME
Observation-Disclosures. III; Madden, 157; Eiche. ISL;
Kltugeihotfer, 1S4; Wilckens $50; total $50.
Harlem Republican C1ub-Merrftt. 142 Rowland 80:
J. Purdy. 49, W Purdy. 1877 Swa-tz 1873: tota1. I54
THIRD GAME
Enickerbocker Athletic CIub-Davtes I59 Hedlsy, l53;
Parker. 49, Young. 1873; Starr. DO; total SAC.
Observation-Disclosures. 1872 Madden. $50; Eiche, 49,;
RlngeIhoffer. III Wilckens, 15s; total s45.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-06

OFFERS S2O00O FOR THE BIG FIGHT
Tin Hurst matchmaker and referee OF tns
Geuesee Athletic Club OF Utica y Y is here N
behalf OF his cIuF &c offer purse OF Soo0 for the
Jenries-Corbett fight which is 10 take place On
March u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-06
BOXING NOTES

KID" Mccoy has refused 20 train Jim Coroetr
in his coming fight with Jerfes- II Is stated that
Gus Rubin has accepted the place OF trainer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-06

Terry" McCSovern Is going 70 England after hts
fight with Dixon. He has been matched 70 meet
Ben" Jordan there on Derby Day. The dghr VII
take place at the National Sporting CiuOs LONDON
which has offered purse OF 1000 for the match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-06
PRLTATE LAWS ZOE J. D. RocKEFELLEp

John D. Rockefeller is having a nine hole golf
course laid out at his country seat near Pocanttco
Hills, in Westminster County. The links was de-
signed oy Willie Dunn, the expert and workmen
are now engaged in laying out the course which
VIII De mile and a half long. The links viii he
Ior the private use OF Mr.. RockefeIler1s fa1iIg
IEs FocKe1elier IS an enthusiastic PLAYER and tai
1uch more interest in the sport than her husband
11ae lahq IS naturally adapted for links and Mr.
ton. ~ " ZIG IOlstI dc-
THE LCC4NIA OUTSIDE THE B4P
The steamer Lucania. from Liverpool ancbo-az
outside the Bar at midnight last nfeht
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-18
LEASE OF OLD UNIVERSITY,
Land Commissioners Bridges Ayers
His Purpose of Advertising the
Tract-Au Issue Raised.

Land Commissioner Robert Bridges yes
terday his purpose OF disre-
garding the recent contract for the lease
of the old university grounds between the
regents and J. c.. Levold, and said that he
intends to advertise the tract for lease
within the next ten days or two weeks.
Mr.. Bridges was in the city yesterday on
official business. Speaking of the fact that
the regents had taken the position that the
land in question, which is located i'm the
heart of Seattle, belongs to the state uni
versity and can be handle only by the re-
me ! shall lease the old university cam
pus to the highest bidder. / take the
ground that the state law and the consti-
tuition make II the duty Of the land COM
missioner to deal with all lands belonging
to the state. In my opinion. the board OF
regents OF the University of Washington
is without power or Jurisdiction In tho
Whether the regents win contest my posi-
tion or not remains to be seen"
Thus an issue is raised between the re-
gents and the land commissioner. The re-
gents have entered into a contract with
Mr.. Levold for the lease of the block OF
state land which is the site OF the univer-
sity for a period Of thirty years, There
are some preliminaries yet to be gone
through with before the lease becomes
binding. There seems 10 be nj probable
way of a settlement of the question as to
the control of this land other than through
the courts. TO which IL is expected tho
board of regents viii appeal when MIR.
Bridges gets ready TO sign a lease OF the
property.
As to the value of the lease. this is a
subject of much speculation. 1t is claimed
by real estate men that II the property Is
improved II Will bring in a handsome an
nual revenue in time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-18
ON GREAT NORTHERN MOUNTAIN.
A Number of Mining Properties Near
II. &.

Behind the town OF Ferguson. h. c., on
the northwest rises what Is locally known
as the Great Northern mountain, on whtch
are located a number of noteworthy prop
critics, The Great Northern group on the
south slope of the mountain Is situated
less than five miles from there. ON IL,
says the Ferguson Eagle. are located over
a dozen claims. The vein is quartz carry
ing iron, gray copper, galena and yellow
copper, and Is a true one between STATE
on the hanging wall, and serpentine on
the foot wall, and the cropping can
be traced for at least four miles. There Is
a solid ore body from fourteen inches to
five feet thick on the hanging wall. Two
Of the claims-the Broadyiew and Old So
noma-are owned by the lLllooet, Fraser
River and Cariboo Gold Fields, Limited,
which has done considerable exploratory
work on them. showing up some extensive
bodies of ore, much of which is gray cop
per, on the Broadview dump there are
probably 500 tons OF ore averaging a value
Of $50 In silver, gold and lead, and ore has
been taken from the Old Sonoma assaying
over 100 ounces In silver. with from 81 to
SIS In gold.
The Great Northern is another claim on
which considerable development work has
been done by a Montana company. which
owns II, under the direction Of II, Mac
pherson, OF Trout Lake city. There are
about 100 tons OF ore on the dump averag-
ing SIS per ton in silver, gold and copper.
The True Ffssure, owned by Charles
H0lten. r. Downs and p. Walker. the
original locators. Is another notable Great
Northern claim. There Is an immense
body of ore IN sight, some OF very high
grade, but a good deal or II concentrating.
Still the large quantity OF IL viii. when
reduction works are established at Fer
guson, raj the True Flssure one Of the
staud-hys OF the camp
The Silver Queen. bonded this year by
the owner. j Stanbert, 10 a Vancouver
syndicate. IL an extension Of the True EIs-
sure on the north. 4 good deal OF work
has been done on the property by this
company. which has shown zap a splendid
body OF ore In the drifts and cTosscuts.
The 81. Elmo and Yankee, two claims
on the west OF the above. the True FTssure
and Silver queen. ave also received a
good deal OF attention this season. n
owners are Ben Ramcy and T Downing.
has been taken ont Of the 81 Elmo, right
from the grass roots. and shipments have
been made. The ore has assAyed as high
OF gold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-18
work Resumed on the Romine.

The Keller Miner says work will be
resumed next week on the Romine.
owned by George W. Spence and Dick
Hamilton OF Keller. and W H. Gilbert
Of Dayton. \ shat ia TO be sunk 100
feet and IL may be sunk deeper. The 10
mine g. a sllver-Eold proposition. run
ming s. In gold and S. IN silver from ore
taken from the ledge only a few feet be-
iaw the surface. The ledge now Is nine
feet Wide and improves RAPIDLY with
depth II was located early IN January
hy Dick Hamilton and Charles Osgeod.
George Spence bought Mr. Osgood's in
terest about two months ago. II Is situ-
ated on John Tom creek, In the sozrh
hAlf. and Ak a point where abundant
water power for the running OF machin-
cry Tor hnNelonimg. may be bad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-18

as it was yesterday to ans depressing influences
The outside public remains profoundly Indifferent
70 the stock market. and commission house business
has fallen TO practically nothing.
Rumors Of the same kind as those which served
the purpose Of the bulls Yesterday continued TO
speculate. such as that Union Pacific or Penusyl-
yania were to secure control q the Burlington, or
Atehison preferred was 10 receive it. full dividend,
or new millionaire interests were 20 he represented
in Missouri Pacific. but all Of these stories were
TO droop- In the industrial list the losses in prices
were not such a passive matter. American To-
hacco was under severe pressure all dan an account
OF circumstautial assertions Of the organization Of
formidable competition.
The stock lost over 6 points. closing at the lowest.
Sugar suffered from reports that the trade was to
assume a more acute stage. Peoples Gas continued
under pressure By the professional elements among
the traders. An advance in the price Of copper was
responsible for the sharp rise in Anaconda and had
some sentimental effect ON the stocks Of other metal
companies. The stocks In that group were dull
and the movement very uncertain. the news con-
corning the iron trade continuing generally unfavor-
able. Both the Bank IF England and the Bank
q France made strong weekly returns. and the
money conditions in London and Paris showed relief
accordingly, The probability of further gold ex-
ports from here is thus diminished The local
money market continues very easy, and it Is evident
that the gold export has been offset by gains from
other sources. The bond market was decidedly dun.
but showed some advances. Total sales. par value.
81, 6is,Oo.
United States bonds were unchanged in hid quota
tions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-18

The Standard group of claims, in the
Big Bend country, has been acquired by
the Prince Mining and Development COM
pany, which has its headquarters at Rev
elstoke and has a capitalization of $1,000
600.
In the Wilbur, near Index, the middle
tunnel is in about 400 feet, and in the last
few days they find ten inches of rich
copper glance. In the shat which is
down over fifty feet. they nave twenty
one inches OF rich shipping ore.
= -
Superintendent Mahan. of the Jewel
mine, at Long Lake, states that this
property, which recently shut down. will
start up again in about six weeks, when
work Will also begin on the new mill and
cyanide plant for treating the ore.
. =
The trail to the Molly Gibson mine has
become so soft that a temporary shut
down has come about. 1t became impos-
sible to get provisions over the trail and
the staff of thirty men were compelled
to come down the hill. Manager Mcguire
hopes to resume work within three weeks.
A surveyor has laid out q line for a
tramway, which is to be built at an esti-
mated cost of $4,000.
E. b. McMynn, who owns the Daisy
Bell mineral claim, at Myers creek, in
the Boundary. has run a tunnel ABOUT
sixty feet into the hillside with the object
OF cutting a quartz ledge which outcrops
On the Cidlfl anu - sliii a lew itel duttu.
This ledge is quartz. freely mineralized
with galena. and yielding an excellent
prospect in gold when crushed and
PANIED off. A second lead is known to
occur on the claim, and 1t was intersect-
ed about fifteen feet in from the mouth
of the tunnel. This is a well-defined
quartz vein, showing mineral freely, and
assaying sl2 in gold.
= =
Eight men are employed at the Minor
ca, near Bossburg. While in actual opera
ton less than a month, a ~one-horse whim
has been installed and a shaft is now
down forty feet. The shaft is following
the ore, with only one wall as yet en-
countered. Out of the forty-foot shaft IL
Is conservatively estimated that at least
fifty tons of gold-copper ore averaging
over two-thirds of the rock out of the
shaft is shipping ore. An assay was re-
Gently made from samples Clipped off of
q dozen different pieces, intended for an
average, which went over $50 TO the ton.
gold predominating.
In the Kettle river district one of the
principal mining properties under devel-
opment in the neighborhood Of the North
run I'm on the lead a distance of seventy
feet, and the face is solid in ore consist
ing Of galena. and copper n iron Ply
rites in a quartz gangue. One shaft has
been sunk to a depth of seventy-five feet
and a crosscut run from that level. cut
ting the ledge. The No. 2 shaft, which
will be the permanent one. Is now In to
lead is seven feet wide, and the ore of a
very high grade. Open cuts have been
made every fifty feet along the surface
OF this claim.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-18

OF INTEREST TO MINERS.

The miners eight-hour bill was defeated
In the British house of recently,
the chief argument against At being that
the government had no power 20 fix the
hours for mining more than for any other
occupation.
A product of the distillatlon OF yellow
pine, termed Fernoline, and MANUFACTURED
at Summerville. S. c., il a very good pre-
servative of mine timbers. It contains 30
per cent. of wood creosote, - per cent. OF
tar and 20 per cent. of oil of tar.
Selenium has been employed recently in
the manufacture of rose-tinted glass,
which is produced by simply adding sell
enium to the ingredients IN the melting
pot. BY mixing cadmium sulphide with
the selenium, an orange-red color is pro.
duced.
Cyanite or disthene is found in Los An
geles county. near Acton. Cal. and in
abundance in the Cargo Muchacho noun
tains. near the American Girl mine. where
II occurs In a broad zone OF schist, II has
a pale blue color and occurs IN blade Il
crystals. Cyanite is an aluminous ~silicate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-18
Special Correspondence

REPUBLIC, May 1.-THE second bull
lon shipment from the Republic mining
district is now being made from the
Mountain Lion mine. Several bricks
averaging 81. 700 each have been onward
ed by special carrier the last two weeks,
and the last shipment left camp yes
terday, consisting of five bricks of sim
liar value This shipment goes to the
Seattle assay office, and 1t is under
stood previous ones were also sent to
the same place.
This bullion, from appearances and
what could be learned, was within a
small percentage pure gold. 1t is this
fact that entities the Mountain Lion
mill treatment to more credit than the
results obtained from the Republic mill
In the past. as their bullion consisted of
gold. silver and other metal which re-
quired treatment, n the shipping to
large separating or parting plants such
as those at Butte or the Selby Manu-
featuring Company at San Francisco,
where the bullion required a longer and
more expensive process. 1t is thought
the Mountain Lion bullion will run at
least 700 fine; and, as a government as
say office can treat anything over 500.
the Seattle office will be able to receive
all the Mountain Lion products.
Some little trouble has been expert
enced with the Huntington mills. during
operation, but Ii Is thought in a short
time this will be overcome.
Republic ore no doubt will turn more
to silver as depth is obtained, If the
principal mines developed with greater
depth is any criterion. Thu Mountain
Lion is now at n depth of about 400
feet. while the Republic is 900. In the
latter silver is now in greater proportion
to gold. and in the San Poll, Ben Hur.
Black Tail. Lone Pine and others. the
greatest uepth in each shows a gain of
silver values larger than gold.
This characteristic was proven in the
great mines at Comstock, and in Colo
RADIO, where the surface assayed but lit
tie silver, and at the 1909 or l,500-foot
depth. as high as y" ounces of silver was
found in quantities. besides good gold
values. Republic some day will be a rep
etition of some of these wonderful min
ing camps, and its true alu Is now
beginning TO be realized.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-18
ARE SEEKING INFORMATION.
Eastern business Men Inquire About
seattle,

Applications from every part of the
United States continue to pour In to tho
bureau of Information with unabating reg
ularity. Most OF tho applicants want TO
know the resources OF Seattle. what It
costs to live and whether IL Is "a good place
for a location.
So many OF this nature have been re-
ceived that O. M. Moore, secretary of the
bureau, has determined to make his infor-
nation more general by sending thousands
of typewriter letters to all the leading
merchants in every city. giving "A brief re-
view of Seattle's history In every line OF
effort and soliciting correspondence. This
was determined upon In consequence of
the apparent ignorance of letter writer's
regarding he city's status, position and
resources.
Among recent correspondents are "A num-
Der Of timber brokers. They hail from
every part OF the Union, hut most of them
live In st. Paul, Some desire information
concerning real estate and timber lands,
while others are anxious to know the cost
of living.