davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-06
BREAK FOR Liberty.
Three Toronto Prisoners Make Des.
perate Attempt to ESCAPE.

''' W W. fIO FIISOncFS wake a DeS.
perate Attempt to Escape.
Toronto, Ont, June 5.-Frank Rut-
ledge, Fred Rice and Frank Jones.
three alleged bank burglars extradited
from Chicago and on trial here for
robbery OF a private bank at Aurora.
were being transferred from the court
room to the jail in cab with Police
Officers Boyd and Stewart. The
three prisoners were handcuffed to-
gether. When the rig was approach
ing the Jail an unknown person threw
three loaded revolvers into the cab.
Jones caught one of the weapons and
shot Officer Boyd. Officer Stewart
opened fire on Jones, shooting him in
the arm and groin. The prisoners
then leaped from the cab and board
ing passing street car ordered the
motorman to proceed faster. The
latter removed the arm of the motor
and struck Rutledge over the. head,
while the conductor threw off the troll
ley pole from the wire, bringing the
car to standstill. The men were
then o7erpOwered. Jones is in the
hospital and will lose his arm if he
RECEIVERS.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-06
CAPE TOWN CONSUL BUSY,
Overwhelmed With Inquiries About
Americans in South Africa,


Americans in South Africa.
washington, June 5.-Consul Gen.
eral Lowe at Cape Town is over
Whelmed with work growing out of
the war and is particularly beset by
inquiries from friends and relatives
OF Americans who have drifted into
the country and become involved in
the war. He has found it necessary
to write the state department about
the difficulties of having to answer so
many letters of inquiries, which in the
past few months numbered many
hundreds. Most of these relate to
American boys who went to Cape
Town as muleteers on cattle ships and
drifted either into the Boer camp or
British army. Many of these are now
prisoners of war, very urgent for dis
charge and free passage home, as
they are nearly all without money.
The consul general says:
> 81 want to assure friends that the
men who are at the prison camps at
Simons Town, Durham, St. Helena
and Colombo, are we'll cared for and
actually fare, as compared with the
British soldiers, much BETTER
The consul finds further trouble in
the prevalence Of the plague, which
retards mails and closes railway lines
but he sends word to the several hun
dred parents and friends waiting re-
port from him that he is seeking the
desired information in each case.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-06
DOCTORS in SESSION.
American Medical Association Meets
H.. in St. Paul.

AMERICAN Meoical association Meeta
5s. in St. Paul. 4
st. Paul, June 5.-More than 1000
physicians from every part of the
American continent gathered in the
Metropolitan Opera House during the
morning for the opening session Of
the American Medical association.
The meeting: was called to order by
DR.. John F. Fulton of ST., Paul, chair
man of the local committee in charge
OF the convention. Right Rev. Henry
b. Whlpple, bishop of the Episcopal
church, offered the invocation, after.
which Mayor R. A. Smith welcomed
the doctors and rendered them the
freedom of the city. The response
to the address Of WELDON me was made
by DR.. G. A. L. Reed of Cincinnati
president of the association. After
the addresses the association settled
down to- hearing reports and trans.
acting other routine business.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-06
Beers UNDER kRlTzINGER CAP.
TURE a CAPE COL.
r. oNY TOWN.
RELIEF COLUMN TOO LATE
Town Guards and Local Volunteers
Overpowered After Four Hours
Fighting-Stores Were Looted and
the Garri~ n Was Then Released.
Battle at Vlakfontein One of the
Most Desperate Encounters OF War.

London, June 5.-The war Office
published the following dispatch
from Lord Kitchener, dated Pretoria.
June 4:
Jamestown (Cape Colony surren-
dered to Kritzinger's commando on
hte morning of June after four
hours fighting. The town guard and
local volunteers we're overpowered be-
fore our pursuing columns could come
up.
"Our casualties were three killed
and two wounded. The Boer loss is
said to have been greater.
"The stores were looted, but the
garrison was released.
"Have placed General French in
charge Of the operations in Cape Col
ony."
Details Of Vlakfontein Fight.
Details received regarding the
fighting at Vlakfontein show that it
was one of the most desperate en-.
gagements of the war. General Dix
on's column was traversing the dis
trict and establishing posts, when it
was attacked by 1000 Beers under
Commandant Kemp. The Beers were
so close that so British fell at the
first volley.
The yeomanry held the position,
protecting the guns until they were
nearly decimated and then, finding it
impossible to save the guns, the artil.
lerymen shot the gun horses to pre-
vent the Beers moving the guns. The
column quickly recovered from the
shock of the unexpected attack. The
Derbyshires charged with bayonets
and after short, desperate fight,
drove off the Beers and recovered the
guns. The Derbyshires and yeomanry
both lost very heavily.
Beers Get Fresh Supplies.
1t is asserted that while the Beers
had temporary possession of the guns
they shot two artillerymen in cold
blood for refusing to work them
against their comrades.
The appointment of General French,
who has been recruiting his health in
Cape Town, to command the opera
lions in Cape Colony indicates that
Lord Kitchener attaches considerable
Importance to the invasion. =.
The recrudescence of such fighting
brings further demands for the send
ing out of reinforcements.
The surrender of Jamestown is re-
garded as disagreeable incident be-
cause it has provided Commandant
kritzinger with fresh supply of the
sinews of war.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-06
Funeral Of James A. herne.

: New York, June 5.-The funeral of
James A. Herne, the actor, took place
from his late residence duri4g the
day. Addresses were. made by John
S. Crosby, representing the .. Single
Tax clubs Of America; Augustus
Thomas, the playwright, representing
the Society of American Dramatists,
and Milton Mobiles, representing the,
Actors Order of Friendship. After
the services the body was removed to
Fresh Pond for cremation. -..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-06
a UNIQUE DEMAND,

Chicago Machinists Insist Employers
Organization Must Cisband.
Chicago, June 5.-For the first time
In the history of Chicago unionists a.
labor body is about to present the
unique demand that it's EMPLOYERS
organization shall disband.
The International Association of
Machinists, through it's local officers.
will insist on the dissolution of the
Chicago Association of Machinery
Manufacturers after Thursday unless
the members of that organization
show some disposition to settle with
their striking machinists. More than
1000 of the latter now are out, and
supported by the working union mem
bers, who are determined to compel
the local employers to come to terms.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-06
MR.. CARNEGIE TALKS.
says Continental! Powers Will Com.
bne Against Great Britain.

Gays continental! Powers Will Com
bine Against Great Britain.
London, June 5.-"Mark my words"
salo Andrew Carnegie to a representa-
tive of the Associated Press, "the time
is coming when the continental DOW
ers VIII combine to smash IN this
little island Of Great Britain. When
that happens she will have to turn to
the United States for help. 1 feel GER
tain it will not be refused. The Unit
ed States will step in and say Don't
Ihey will act just as Great Britain did
IN the Spanish-American war. What
she did then was great and it is not
forgotten YETI
When Mr.. Carnegie gave utterance
to these sentences he was at the
Langham hotel, London, where he ar
rived from Scotland to attend the
chamber of commerce gatherings
Until now he had steadfastly refused
to be interviewed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-06
HIGH PRICES FOR CATTLE,
Combination Sale of Shorthorns Held
in Chicago.

Chicago, June 5.-Exceptionally
high prices were realized at the CON-
bination sale Of shOrthorn cattle
which began at the Union Stock Yards
during the day, when the consignment
from the herd Of George r. Ward CT
Hawarden, Ia, was disposed of. For
ty COWS sold for the sum of S3O,25O,
or an average of s756.50 each, and four
bulls for $3.50, or $41O average each,
making a total Of IA animals for s3l,.
900, a general average of $725 per
head. The highest priced COW was
duchess Of Gloster, 34th," calved
Jan. 5, 1898, which sold to Randolph
Bros. & Brown of Indianola, Ia, for
$1,000, and the high priced bull was
yearling, "Mary's Valentine," which
sold for 1925 to Archie Cochrane of
Cherokee. la.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-06
DR.. HERON EXP LlED.
Council Of Ministers Turn Him Out
OF Congregational Church.

VI congregational Cnurcf1.
Des Moines, June 5.-Professor
George d. Heron, former applied
Christianity professor in Iowa college
at Grinnell, is no longer Congrega-
tionalist. He was tried by a council
OF ministers and elders of the church
representing eight organizations, sit
ting at Grinnell, on a charge of econ
duct unbecoming a Christian and a
gentleman" Evidence was introduce
ed to show cruel treatment of his "un-
usually loyal and deserving wife,
which finally resulted in divorce pro-
ceedings and legal separation. A
lengthy letter from Dr. Heron was
presented in his defense, but at the
close of it's consideration the council
decided the charges were sustained
and voted unanimously to expel him
from the church. X ~:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-06
TELEGRAPH!C BREVITIEs.

Congressman R. E. Burke. who has
been Ill at his home in Dalles, Tex,
for the past three months, is dead,
aged "a He served four terms in con-
gress.
Destructive fires are raging in the
grain belt IS miles southwest of Los
Banos, Cal. 1t is estimated that TO-.
OOO acres of grain and fodder lands
already have been burned over.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-06
ATE PRESSED CHICKEN

Over Fifty People Sick as Result At
Parker, S. D.
Parker, S. D., June 5.-Over so peo-
PIE are sick, some dangerously, from
having eaten pressed chicken at the
nigh school banquet last week.
The chickens were boiled in a tin
boiler with copper bottom on Wednes-
day. 1t was first thought the sickness
was due to ice cream or to the beef
tongue. Nearly all were taken with
chills, fainting spells and severe
diarrhoea.
The doctors have been kept on
rush since II o'clock Saturday night.
Professor J. B. Byers and Mrs. Pur
linton, it is feared, may not recover,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-06
Mad Deed of a MaIav

London, June 5.-The Daily Mail
publishes the following dispatch from
Singapore: "a Malay doctor named
1brahim ran amuck and killed six peo-
PIE with spear, seriously injuring
nine others. He was then knocked
down and he died from the effects of
a fractured skull"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-06
INDEMNITY NOW FIXED.
ALL the POWERS AGREETo THE
CHINESE PAYMENT Of. s..
$5s7, 100000.
HOW SHALL IT BE PAID!

That China Issue Bonds for the Full
Anount-Has the Approval Of a
Majority of the Powers-Next Sub
ject Will Be Treaties.
Washington, June 5.-As result Of
the exchanges of the last few days
the Chinese question has resolved it.
self to about the following basis:
There is no further issue as to the
total Of indemnity, that being agreed
upon by all the powers at 1887 ,000,-
600. But there remains the question
of how this amount shall be paid. The
Russian suggestion, which appears to
have the approval of majority of the
powers, is that China issue bonds for
the full amount, and that all the pow
ers then unite in giving a joint en-
dorsement, or guaranty, of the pay
ment to them. The desire has been
not only to secure the assent of ma
jority of the powers to this scheme,
but the unanimous approval of all Of
them. This, however, has not been &C.
complished up to the present time,
and it is for this reason that the mo-
dus vivendi is being considered as a
possible means of bringing about
united action.
The British government is favorable
to the Russian proposition, and the
British view has taken form in plan
to have China issue her own bonds to
the several governments, each govern
ment therefore adopting it's own
course as to an Individual guarantee.
The policy Of the United States con-
corning the Russian proposition was
made known in part during the presi-
dents Western trip, although the final
course of this government is
Still Considered Open
ard is the cause for the extended con-
ferences between the ambassadors
and Secretary Hay, which have been
in progress since Mr.. Hays return.
The chief difficulty which the United
States finds as to joint guarantee
is that the Constitution does not au-
thoriZe the executive to guarantee
JULIUS III lue absence OIL the approval
of congress. It has been stated dur
ing the negotiations that it is very
doubtful whether the legislative
branch would approve joint guaran-
tee of such vast total of bonds.
Moreover, the American view has
been that per cent bonds, as contem-
plated by Russia, would not be a pru-
dent Investment for the United States,
since the United States really sens
bonds at 2 IL per cent, whereas Rus
sian 4 per cent securities sell at SO
cents on the dollar
When the indemnity issue is set
tied, it is believed that fully so per
cent of the Chinese negotiations will
be disposed Of. The next question
will be permanent treaties with China,
and on this point it is expected that
each of the powers will suggest GER
tain bases of treaty and that these
ultimately will take form in a common
form of treaty action.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-06
Merely a Drunken BrawI.

Picking, June 5.-General Gaselee,
the British commander, says the fra
cas- at Tien Tsin Sunday was a mere
drunken brawl, such as is liable to
happen in any garrison town, and that
it has not disturbed the cordial rela-
lions between the British and French
authorities. =. -y..; -:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-06
Supposed to Have Been cattlene :. :.

Gunnison, Colo, June 5.--Hans Col
burns, sheep herder, has arrived in
town and reported that 20 masked
men attacked the camp where he was
employed, six miles from Spencer,
Gunnison county; made prisoners Of
the herders and slaughtered $500 of
the 5000 sheep in the herd. The
sheep were recently driven over from
Utah. The mob is supposed to have
been comprised Of cattlemen of the
vicinity.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-06
Killed by Indian Police.

Lander, wy, June Sword has
been brought in of the killing of the
sheep herder who killed Frank Ar
majo, the Indian, on the reservation
Sunday by the Indian police, 80 miles
from the Muddy. Colonel Lee has
gone to investigate the affair. All is
quiet.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-06
Chicago Union Stock Yards,

CHICAGO, June f.
CATTLE-Sales ranged at S5.5O@6 10
for good to prime steers, S4.50@5.40 for
poor to medium, s3.00@4.75 for stockers
and feeders, s2.sO@5.15 for COWS and
heifers, $4.a5@5. 40 for Texas steers.
HOGS-Sales ranged at $5.65@5.95 for
mixed and butchers, $5.s0@6Oo for good
to choice heavy, S5.65@5.75 for rough
heavy, s56sE@59 80 for light, s.. 81 X@
592h for bulk Of sales
sHEEP-sales ranged at s4so@5. 40 for
sheep, $500 $3.50 for lambs. =.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
...-. CHICAGO, JuDs4.
WHEAT-June 1870, July 1870.
CORN-June 1870, July 44A@44xc.
OATS-June 2Sc, July 2SAc
PORK-June s14.5211, July s1452H.
FLAX-Cash Northwest Sill, No. l
Sill, Sept S13l.
PoULTRY-Dressed turkeys 1899,
chickens S;081zc. =: r.
BUTTER-Creamery 14@1sAc, dairy
14@16c.
EGGS-Fresh 111zc.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-06
St. Paul Union Stock Yards,

SOUTH ST. PAUL, June 4.
HOGS-Sales ranged at S.. 55@5.75.
CATTLE-Sales ranged at S.. 15@5.50
for prime butcher steers, s41O@450 for
prime butcher cows and heifers, $4,000
5.25 for choice veals, S35O@4OO for choice
feeders.
SHEEP-Sales ranged at s4.25@4S5 for
choice butcher lambs S3.75@4.25 for
choice fat weathers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-06
Boer Prisoners for Bermuda.

s. Hamilton, Bermuda, June 5.-The
governor has received notification
that the transport Armenian will ar
rive here July 3, with 900 Boer pris-
oners and that two companies of the
Royal Warwickshire regiment will act
as their guards.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-06
PLENTY OF AMMUNITION.
Captured Beers Have Thousand
Rounds Apiece. O

Pretoria, June "a number of
Beers who were captured by intelli-
gence Office men near PETERSBURG
Transvaal, were found to have 1000
rounds of ammunition each. They
state that Beers in the northern part
Of the Transvaal are suffering consid.
erably from fever. They have no pl1y-
sicians and many of them are diving.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-06
ON THE DIAMOND,
American LEAGUE.

American League.
At Milwaukee, 5; Boston, 2.
At Chicago, 8; Washington, 2.
At. Detroit, 9; Philadelphia, 1.
At Cleveland, 5; Baltimore, 1.
. National League.
At Pittsburg, 4; Philadelphia, 8.
At Cincinnati, 3; Brooklyn, 7.
At st. Louis, 2; New York, 4.
At Chicago, 6; Boston, 5.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-06
MRS. GAIT REELECTED,

Will Preside Over suffragist Asso.
citation for Another Year.
Minneapolis, June 5.-At the days
session of the woman's suffrage con-
vention the reelection of Mrs. Gait
as president was practically unan-
imous. She received ZIG votes. Those
cast against her numbered only eight
and those were divided among three
candidates, ..,-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-06
Packing Plant for Fort Worth.

Chicago, June 5.-Swift & Co, are
contemplating the erection of big
packing house near Fort Worth, Tex,
that will cost in the neighborhood of
$1,300,000 and be one of the most
modern plants in the country.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-06
American Engines for Switzerland.

e London, June 5.-"The United
States will supply electric engines,
says dispatch from Geneva to The
Daily Express, "for the mountain rail-
way between FINAL and Zermatt.''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-06
Sioux City Live Stock,

SIOUX CITY, Ia, June 4.
CATTLE-Sales ranged at s3.25@5.4O
for beeves, 50. 5O@4. 80 for COWS, bulls and
mixed, S. 50@4 40 for stockers and feed
ers, So. 50@4.70 for calves and yearlings
HOGS-Sales ranged at $3.50 %. TO-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-06
johannesburg Miners Strike.

johannesburg, Sunday, June q
Many miners, refusing to accept 5
shillings per day, the rate fixed by
military order, have gone on strike
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-06
Vatican Will Reopen Negotiations.

Vatican Will Reopen Negotiations.
st. Petersburg, June 5.-The report
mat a special mission from the Vati-
can is expected to reopen the nego-
tlations for the establishment Of
nunclature at st. Petersburg is con-
hrmed. Russia is satisfied with the
present arrangement by which bust
ness is transacted through the resi-
dent at Rome and it is not believed
the papal wishes will be gratifed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-06
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Wheat,

DULUTH, June T.
WHEAT-Cash No. 1 hard nc, No. 1
Northern 74c, No. 2 Northern 7Oc To
Arrive-No hard nc, No. l Northern
74c, July 1870.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-06
Minneapolis Wheat.

MINNEAPoLIs, June t.
WHEAT-Cash 725sc, July 725sc,
September 69Ac.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-06
Daughter Of Marcus DaIy Webs.

New York, June 5.-Miss Mary
DAILY daughter of the late Marcus
DAILY, was married to James Watson
Gerard Of this city. The ceremony
was performed at the residence of the
brides mother by Bishop Potter,
The bride was given away by her
brother, Marcus DAILY. Her only at
tendant was her young sister, Miss
Harriet Daly.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-05-30
Double Crime.

New York, May 25.-William Wood
hull, farmer residing at Laurel, L.
T., shot and killed Martha William
son, a neighbor, Thursday night, and
then committed suicide. Just what
led to the tragedy has not been made
clear, but it is said that the woman
gossiped good deal about Woodruff
and young lady living at Sayville, to
whom he was engaged. s's.~... r..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-05-30
DENMARK.

A bazaar given by Princess Marie for
charitable purposes netted 81, 900.
The crown prince and crown princess
of Denmark, after ten days stay in
Stockholm, left that city on their way to
Copenhagen in the evening Of May 3d..
King Oscar. Prince Eugen. the Prin-
cesses Ingeborg and Thyra and tho
Prince and Princess Bernadotte accom-
panied their departing relatives to the
Central Railway station.
The Copenhagen Butchers Guild cefe-
brated the 450th anniversary Of it's or
ganization May Sd, having been started
April 90 old style, 1451.
The Massmann Sunday schools in Co.
penhagen have been in operation 101
years, and the Observation-Disclosures an
niversary of their organization was cele-
brated in Vor Frue church. May 5th, by
the rendition Of literary program.
Most of the members of the royal family
were in attendance. Rev. Fenger ad-
dressed the class of 1901. Two hundred
and forty-three apprentices attended the
schools last year. and the attendance
since May S. 1900 was q. 581.
Bech Olsen. the worlds champion
wrestler is still wrestling, with that debt
Of $50, 600 which he contracted as master
mason in Hamburg. He expected to have
the supreme court clear him. but now he
has been ordered to pay a small sum in
addition to the $4,000. It may be added
that the money is not in sight yet. III,
About 1900 poor school children were
dined three times week last winter IN
the common schools of Frederiksberg,
and the number Of meals and lunches
served was 36,42S. -
A new church has been dedicated al
Oster Vraa, near Aalborg. The attend
ance was very large.
Herold. q Danish opera singer, hal
scored success in Stockholm which
some critics call tremendous.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-05-30
Relief in Six Hours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder
Disease relieved in six hours by New
GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN KIDNEY
CURE 1t is great surprise on ac-
count OF it's exceeding promptness in
relieving pain in bladder, kidneys
and hack, in male or female. Re
lieves retention OF water almost inn
mediately. Ii you want quick relief
and cure this is the remedy .v4 Sold
by E. F. WHITNEY, Druggist, War
rem, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-05-30
Desisnated a. = Big Steal.

Washington, May 23.-The bill SNUG
gled through the last congress for the
opening of 100000 acres of land OF
the Kiowas in Oklahoma is shown to
be a big steal, and steps are being
taken to delay proclamation by the
president until thorough investigation
is made. .. .ra-s 12E
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-05-30
GEN. F1TZ-JoHN PORTER DEAD
Prominent Figure During War OF
Rebellion Passes Away Mt
MOrristOwn, N. j.

New York, May 22.-Gen. Fitz-John
Porter, who had been i'll for several
weeks at his home in Morristown, n
j., died Tuesday morning from chronic
diabetes. His death had been expected
for several days. He was 80 years old,
and the attending physician told his
son and daughter-in-law some time
ago that his recovery was impossible.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-05-30

Buy the Chatham, better known
as the Dan Robertson Tanning Mill,
it is fully guaranteed to take out all
Wild oats and foul seeds or money
refunded. 1t will pay to investigate.
T.. OLE SWANSON, Agent. il