davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-06-14
New YORK. June s. 1901.

The steadily increasing and unprece-
dented progress and prosperity of the
cigar industry ought to reflect some day
on the leaf market. For the output for
the month OF May, just closed, is record
breaker in three of our leading cigar
producing sections, as reported by our
regular correspondents. In the Metro
politan districts the increase in our cigar
production was over twenty-th mill
ions; in the Ninth Pennsylvania district
over ten millions, and in the First Ohio
over three millions. And thus the story
of our cigar industry runs for months
and months, and yet complaints are
heard in the leaf market of dulness, as if
cigars could be manufactured from any
thing but tobacco. But if those com
plants are investigated their inanity is
soon exposed. For never was old stock
less in quantity in the market at this
season, nor has part of the new crop
moved as easily. And if the right stock
is found the full price is paid for it, too.
Only it is hard to trace the sales; the
large packers and dealers are coy in talk
ing Of selling broken lots, although the
aggregate smaller sales may largely ex-
ceed some big transactions in unbroken
lots. Force-sweated New England wrap
per leaf is selling steadily and the mar
ket is we'll nigh closed out of old filters
and binders
Sumatra is selling most satisfactorily.
The right goods bring the right prices
and find ready purchasers. Sales for the
week about 450 bales. About an aver
age weekly business was done in Havana
Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-06-14
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.
EDGERToN, Wis, June II, 1901.

w u.s.. y uIlG 1OO1.
Dealers who are thoroughly acquaint-
ed throughout the length and breadth
of the growing district assert that the
better grades of goods are now practi-
cally out of the hands of the grower, but
there still remains quite an amount of
the cheap tobacco unpurchased. One
dealer stated that he would buy two
thousand cases yet if the right kind of
goods could be found. Now and then
delivery is made of former purchases
and four or five warehouses are still
sorting.
Planting the new crop is now general
throughout the entire tobacco growing
section, although it will be some time
before the work is fully completed as
conditions always arise to string the
planting season through June and many
years into July. From some sections
comes universal complaint that the de-
structive cut worm is on the rampage
and doing more damage to the first
paintings than has been known for years.
Weather conditions are now favorable
warm, with frequent showers to keep
the fields moist.
The shipments out of storage is light
this week, only 350cs having gone for
ward to all points. Since last report
- 4ol
New York.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-06-14
SToUGHToN, WIS, Juue 7, 1901.

0. K. Roe has purchased P. o. Linde's
'97 packing, consisting of Giles and said
to be the cream of the '97 crop. The
amount of the purchase was something
over $4,000. 1t is presumed the firm of
RosenVald Bros, of New York, are back
of the deal. 0. @. Lee has disposed of
his packing of 400 cases, to Soverhill, of
JanesVille. Ed. Bjoin and Ed. Drotning
have disposed of their '97 and '98 pack
ing. John Holtan, Ole Alset and Anfin
Moen have sold their 1900 packing, the
American Tobacco Go. securing the
greater part of the goods. Levi Kittil-
sen picked up l5cs of the new crop of
Henry Hanson at TIC, and six acres in
bundle of Joseph Hanson at 8, 7&2c, also
les of johnson at 511a&1c.
The young plants are now shooting
rapidly forward and large amount of
the coming crop will be set next week.
A few have already put in few acres,
among them being Fl. o. Haugen, Ed.
Munson and Martin Jordahl Courier.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-06-14
New York.
New YORK June 5, 19C

The weather may or not be factor in
the influences controlling the leaf mar
ket, but it is fact that since the change
in atmospherical conditions, which took
place last week, business has been con-
siderably better. The demand for do
mestic leaf strengthened sufficiently to
warrant the belief that mad stocks been
larger, business of at least normal pro-
portions would have been done. As it
was. the market assumed tone nearer
like the old-time activity than it has ex-
perienced for many weeks. Stocks of
old tobacco are being steadily, if slowly,
depleted, and it is not likely that there
will be any more than the usual quota of
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-06-14
La ncaster.

LANCASTER NEW ERA, June 4, l9Ol.
Another week of bad weather brooded
over the trade enough 70 discourage all
except such packers as found customers,
and are glad to say there was more than
the average of late disposed of, although
the market by no means booming. The
sales that have been reported to us are:
100 cases by Kramer & Goldberg; rs
cases sold by G. Ell. Welchans & Co.; 13O
cases sold by Walter S. Bare, and $50
cases sold by NJ. M. Fry; in all, 1855
cases. For thel corresponding week last
year 511 case were sold.
The past week was decidedly unfavor-
able for settings out tobacco. The seed
beds are full of good sized plants that
should have been put out, but the rainy
weather interfered with the work. But
advantage was taken of all the time that
presented itself, and farmers were busy
between showers whenever that was
possible In this way a good deal of to-
bacco was set out in spite of the weather.
There are plenty of plants, and they
have had time to grow, so that if the
present nice weather lasts the remainder
of the week great deal will be set out.
1t is under such conditions as prevailed
last week that the tobacco planting ma
chimes demonstrate their usefulness.
They plant SO rapidly, and at the same
time better than the human hand can,
that crop can be set out between rains
when everything is ready.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-06-14


arrived, 'information on this point is in
order. The following advice of an Ohio
grower will be read with interest:
Too many farmers when tEansplanting
tobacco get in too much of a rush in
pulling plants from the seed bed and in
transplanting them to the field When
splantslget from to inches of stem,
they are at the proper height to trans
plant. They should be turned out to the
lightat short intervals through the day
to tougher the stem before pulling, at
least:3 or DAYS before. Before pulling
they should be thoroughly soaked so
that every plant will pull 10y a single
leaf, that is wanted; if it will do this,
the straight root, which should be left
on 10y all means, will not break, as it re-
tarass the growth of the plant. Pull and
pack in box by standing the box on
end, then lay the plants down and when
the box is filled, turn ON the bottom and
the plants will be straight as if standing
in tine seed bed. 1f allowed to lie on the
side, the plants will become very crooked
in q short time. When transplanting,
give plenty of water with the plants.
Set the plant deep enough that the heart
is about one inch above the ground; if
the heart is any under the soil, and it
should rain, dirt will wash over the plant
and cover it. A tobacco plant is very
tender and will not admit of any cover
ing like potato stalk. The soil should
be packed quite solid with fine, loose
surface to prevent the water from dry
ing too fast. Have good, thrifty plants
and then good, level place to plant
them in.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-06-14
M1AMIssuRG, ONO, June 3, 1901.

MIAMIssuRG, OHIO, June 3, I9OI.
The local market is fully as active as
at any time since buying of the new
crop was inaugurated. At present, the
apparent object of operators is to secure,
the choice crops of thinner at through
prices, at the conclusion of which the.
supposition is current that prices for the
remainder of the crop are likely to de-
cline.
Transplanting the crop of this year
from the, plant beds to the fields is now
engaging the attention of many farmers,
though this work will not become gen
eral for a week or tWo.-News.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-06-14
New York.

Sales of Seed Leaf Tobacco reported
for The Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter by
J. S. Cans Son, Tobacco Broker, No. 12o
Water Street New York, for the week
ending, June TO- 1901:
250cs '99 Wis. B's at 1876.
225cs '99 Pen. Br. Leaf at 13c.
475cs '99 Wis. at 16c.
1OOcs '99 Pen. Hav. seed at lac.
5Ocs '99 Gebhardt at lac.
Total 1100cs.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-06-14
Low Rates to Buffalo Exposition.

Via the Nickel Plate Road. Three
through trains daily, with vestibuled
sleeping cars and excellent dining car
service, meals being served on the Amer
ican club meals plan ranging in price
from 35c to S1.00. Chicago depot Van
Buren st. and Pacific Ave-, on the Ele-
waited Loop. Write John Y. Callahan,
General Agent, Ill Adams ST.. Chicago,
for full information and beautifully il
lustrated descriptive folder of the expo
sition buildings and grounds.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-06-14
Connecticut Valley Tobacco Market.

The past week, the last in May, was
cloudy and rainy nearly every day, and
the growers very much desire that G.
spell of sunny warm weather may be-
had. Every one is anxious to finish
planting, as we'll as to get the tobacco
setting machines at work. All kinds Of
work are pressing, and our farmers are
getting exceedingly nervous. 1t is the
better way to keep as cool as possible.
Seed time and harvest don't often fail.
Our correspondents write as follows:
Feeding Hills, May 20: $50 much rain
hinders the setting of the young plants.
The Taylor Brothers will be obliged to-
reset the acre that they had put out last
week, as the heavy rains completely
washed it away, but that on the Hins-
dale Smith Farm was uninjured" Sun
derland, June 3: There will be about
the same number of acres of tobacco
raised this year as last. Perhaps the
acreage will be slightly increased. Some
have commenced setting already, among
them Rufus Smith, Cyrus M. and Frank
ID. Hubbard, Fred L. Whitmore and the
Pomeroy Brothers. Plants have come
forward quite slowly, the weather has
heen so cold and wet" Whately: III.
z. Graves is one of the largest tobacco
growers in this town, usually planting
from twelve to fifteen acres. His land is
admirably adapted for the production of
tine, light-coored leaf. He is a wide.
awake and progressive cultivator of to-
bacco In curing the leaf he has every
modern Improvement, steam heat to pre-
vent pole sweat and for forcing sweating.
This year he is to raise one acre of Su-
matra leaf, from pure Sumatra seed, one
half to be covered with cloth and the
other to be cultivated without covering,
and to be harvested by plucking the
leaves and stringing on wires, as recon-
mended for curing. The leaf is to be
placed by alternating face to back to
prevent clinging and consequent dam
age" Our correspondents, or many of
them, are too busy to give thought to
writing. Indeed, one, highly esteemed
one, told US that the bad weather com
PEELED him to start early, and with team
he was on his way to the field at three
o'clock in the morning, SO we have to
accept the conditions -Cultivator.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-06-14

Il have 20 good city lots for sale at
$4,000 each. e. M. Ladd.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-06-14
THE
Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter,
Edgerton, Wisconsin.
NOTE BOOK SKETCHES.

Lacrosse Republican and Leader: 1t
will probably surprise many people in
the south that Wisconsin has reached
stage where public market is necessary
to handle the annual state tobacco crop.
It will also surprise many people in
the west as we'll for we haven't reached
any such stage as yet. The writer would
be very glad to have someone explain
what advantage public market could
be to the tobacco growers of this state
when they can sell at their own doors all
the tobacco they raise. Buyers are
hunting every nook and corner and bid
ding against one another for the stray
lots that now remain unsold. AS long
as the crop can be disposed of without
the farmer going away from home there
will have to be some glittering induce
ments offered to gain much patronage
for public market. This much can be
said of the scheme without touching
upon the merits of the argument.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-06-14

The machine transplanters have come
to be an almost indispensable tool with
the tobacco growers of this state and it
is safe estimate to make that 80 per
cent. of the acreage is now set by ma
chine work. An Ohio grower of expert
ence has this to say in favor of the ad-
vantages derived from the use of the
transplanters:
Where the lands will admit of the use
of transplanting machines, the tobacco
grower is making mistake if he does
not use them, even if he grows but or
5a Of tobacco. Transplanting by hand
must be done after rains, which render
the soil sticky, and the trampling of
workinen packs it so as to make cultiva-
ton very difficult while the plants are
small. With the machine the work may
go on in the dryest weather, the only
precaution being to use a little more
water The water problem has come to
be small ONE with the use of the newer
makes of transplanters. Sometimes it is
quite an object to get the work done,
when dry weather prevails for days and
weeks, and plants are getting too large
in the beds. Machine set plants grow
better than shose set by hand and cult
vation is mach easier and may be done a
very few deys after setting.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-06-14

\ dealer in tobacco presented certain
questions relating to the rebate of tax on
tobacco held by dealers on July l, 1901,
and was informed that the rebate will be
allowed on all original and unbroken
factory packages, tax on which had been
paid without discount and at the pre-
vious prevailing rates, and will embrace
every small package which is properly
stamped and the stamp Cancelled by a
qualified manufacturer of tobacco, and
which package has the same contents
originally packed therein, nothing hav-
ing been added or taken therefrom,
whether such package be 1, 125, 21a or
3115 ounce package, or larger packages
containing one pound, five pounds, or
larger amounts, properly stamped. It
was further advised that only such to-
bacco and cigars as are put up in statu-
tory quantities and stamped will be en-
tered on claim 481, and that unstamped
cartons, boxes, crates or shipping cases
cannot be regarded as original factory
packages upon which rebate could be
allowed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-22

o. . e ~ ut ~-N11 "F NkN Nv lSEEEr
confront DIR own country. The OIppor-
tunity and the Man." which will show
whether thlesopportunities are al gone.
"The Art Of Living 4 Hundred Years"
not a whimsical notion hut q matter of
scientific as we'll as popular interest at
this time. "American Life a Century
Ago" interesting and Instructive com
PARSONS and contrasts with the present.
1.-THE Woman's Club Movement" and
what it is really accomplishing, and
i"What the Government Does for the
People," a valuable and instructive in
sight into a matter about which the
most of us have rather vague notions.
These articles will appear daily in the
Minneapolis Journal for at least four
months. Back numbers may be obtained
for a reasonable time. The Journal con-
tanning these articles. for three months
and a fine map Of Dakota and map of
the world for S1.OO.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-22
fIAn M&IfIM ISS4-s Is NEt435. s, SslH7tsE"
or UNTOLD VALUE.
The Information Contained in this
Gentlemen S Statement is Price

The hale, the hearty, the strong can
afford to toss this paper to one side
impatiently when they read the fol-
lowing, but any suffering in this To-
cality who has spent a mint Of money
and suffered hours of excruciating tor
ture caused by kidney complaint will
stand in his own light if he does not
follow the valuable advice offered by:
Mr.. w. J. Leach, engineer of the city
waterworks, Fergus Falls, Mimi, says:
L was troubled more or less with my
back and kidneys for some time.
have done a'good deal OF heavy lift
ing, and STOPPING while laying water
pipes and this may have been the cause
of my trouble. The pain in my back
was just over the small part and when
I attempted to get up after STOPPING
it would catch me in the form Of quick
and sharp ,twinges. When L saw
Doan's Kidney Pills advertised to cure
the above symptoms I got a box at a
drug store. They fulfilled all the
claims made for them. You are at
liberty to use my statement concern
ing the merits of this valuable rem
edy."
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name Doan's
and take no substitute.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-22
Trustees of Public Institutions.

Agricultural College-Roger Allin, Grafton;
Henry )! Rusch, Fargo; W. Fl. Robinson.
Mayyiile; R: $. Lewis. Ruffalo; Geo. G,
Warren LaMoure.
Deaf and Dumb Asyfum-A. O.. Whipple,
Devils Lake; I: A:~Larson,s Rugby M.
+: Falahy, CANDID; O. a: Boynton,
John Mayer. Walhalla; Herbert IL.
Holmes, Bathgate: Benjamin James,
Bathgate; J. B: Robinson, B%athgate.s
Mckinney; VIM. H. Mcintosh, Bottin-
= ean;;I Wm.@J. Hoskins,3 Rolla. ~ 3&l@E;
State Hospital for the Insane--A: Fried,
W!mbiedon; C; =; Shields. EdgeI.sy'
,Lachian.' New Rockford: W. A. Murphy.
Industrial school-Thos. Seton, Jos. B..
Taylor. Monango; Andrew Weber, Ash
ley; John shnman, Milnor; Chas. j.
Sturgeon, lEdgeley. : e
Dwight:"N: b. Nelson, Mayviile; 81 S.
Russell, Jamestown; E. Y. Sarles, Hills
bore; Henry Riehter, Everest i
B. Cassell. sherbrooke;. OFT sherping,
Enderlin; j, Henry Plath, ajr., Davenport.
State Penitentiary-John Fort, Bis
=. q Bowers, Fargo; r. J. Turner,
Gladstone; Geo. William Stevenson,
tMandan. E|s3J r1zsE Rs8SEr. tsgs. Y2tg Iii "a xy3
Soldiers Home-Edwin Southland Grafton;
Maurice T.. Brown, Lisbon; E.. C. Gearey,
Fargo; Harris Gardner, Lisbon; John b.
Black, Valley City. E~%e !.$,f r3bEEk5ta,a1&E.
State Reform School-C. A.. Heegard Man
dan; G. J. D%eFrance, Dickinson ); Fl. Gill
bert, Sentinel Butte; ", :. Etherington
University Of North Dakota-H.T Hedge
son, IA. Milton; Stephen Collins, Grand
Forks. VIM. Mcbride. St. Thomas; VIM
Fudge, Grand Forks: David Bartlett.
Veterinary Medical Examiners-p. Fisher,
E.. ]. Davidson, Grand Forks ~
Dental manifestations s.. Irgens., Valley
City; r. s: Ramsey, Grand Forks; HI L.
Startling, Fargo; III. s. SowIes,{ Wahpe-
ton; D., B. McLean, Jamestown.E..1 q
Medical Examiners-I, N. Wear, Fargo; "a.
M. Wheeler, Grand Forks; ]. Ayien,
sheldon H. Rutledge, Grand ~ Forks;
.Casselton; VI. r. DePuy.' Grafton.
State Board OF Pharmacy-H. L. Haussa-
men. Grafton; w. s. Parker, Lisbon; II.
e. White, Jamestown. tN.kkEHs IT, Hts&sR5
State Board of Health-O. D. Comstock,
attorney general, president, .ex-oticio
member; G. F. Erskine, hamilton; vice
president; superintendent public health,
:, DE- II: .. Heaiey, Michigan City.
District Observation-Disclosures district, j. b,
Campbell. Larimore: Second district W.
district VIM. Mackin,, Mandan; Seventh
X e: Crewe, Devils Lake; Third district,
:" I'd. Hinebaugh, Tower City,S& Fourth
district, s. w. Teal, tOakes; Fifth dis
,trict, L. G. L. Moore, Jamestown; Sixth
district, a E. Elliott, Milton;@ Eighth
district, r. H. Treacy. Bismarck: Ninth
distrtr@ B. w. Tompkins.s tOberon. At
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-22
Bismarck City Officials
Public Officials and Offices.

School Board-Jos. Hare, w. F. ,Cochrane,
II. L. Mtchaelson, Louis Larson, James
Mcdonald! ...H g1gj. ,{EI ~ .l,--0
State Officials ......... Offices at Capitol
County Oficials-Ofices at courthouse ex-
.cept as herein otherwise indicated.
City Council-Regu1ar meetings first and
T. third Tuesdays of each{mpnth at coun-
Gil chambers in Patterson Block.
Chambers of W. H" Winchester, district
Judge, First National Bank Building. -
Office of County Judge ...... Webb Block
ONCE of States Attorney a.. : Webb Block
once OF Mayor ......... The Northwest
ONCE Of City Treasurer First Nat. Bank
Office soff City Clerk. ..... Patterson Block
Office. OF. City Justice ......i Webb Block
Office of County Justice -. Taylor Bldg
Office Supt. Schools Bismarck Bank Blk
Y. 8. Land Office. =: First Nat. Bank Biz
U. 8. Surveyor General ......5 Webb Block
y. 8. Court Rooms .-........ Webb Block
u. s. Commissioner, J. r. Gage, First Ma
" tional Bank Block. -&.+4~I: .t,rff.
Deputy US. Marshal :. Frank DonnelIy
United States Weather Bureau (and state
!. weather and crop ~seryice)i B. H. Bron-
= son, director, government reservation,
- West Main street. = ltH4 E~A%teItI. II ~ istf
Postoffice, Agatha G.. Patterson, postmas-
r. ter. = "a
st. Alexius. Hospital. Mains Sixth. SITS.
Acting Assistant u. s. Marine Hospital
q, Surgeon. #. r. Smyth, First Nat. Ban
F}&O,hoSSn"4 ga. &i4f g. 49,, 49,. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-22
Current TOPICS,

Specially prepared articles on current
topics, explanatory and instructive, are
often just what the newspaper reader
wants. Readers of the Minneapolis
journal are to have this advantage.
February IS and the special mail edition
for February 10 there appears in that
paper the first Of a series of articles
under the general title of
THE CURRENT TOPICS CLUB,
Among the subjects to be treated are
Colonial Governments of Today" with
reference to the colonial questions that
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-22
State, County and City Directories
State

Execptive Department--Frank White.
= governor, Bismarck; CIV. Getchellia
private secretary; Bessie Waggoner,
stenographer. r~45sa5nz :. Sl@m !.
David Bartlett, lieutenant governor,
Cooperstown. tt1 10
Department OF state-E. F. Porter, Bis
uty; Belle Dietrich. clerk.
Auditors Departmental N. Carlblonn,f au-
+ ditor. Bismarck; A. D. Lucas, deputy;
Carl Jorgeuson, clerk.
Treasurer's Departmental McMillaan,
treasurer. Bismarck: M. M. Cook, dep
uty; J. B.. Cook, clerk. s
commissioners, Bismarck: W: G. Gill
breath, deputy; Maud .Brunton, clerk.
Legal Department-O. y. Comstock,, attOr-
ney general Bismarck: John F. Phil
brick, assistant. "a s.yH,
Department Of Public 1nstructionI: n.
Woods, deputy; J. G. Halland, clerk; Margaret
Davidson, stenographer. 20
Bureau Of Labor and Statisttcs-R j.
Turner, commissioner Of agriculture n
labor, Bismarck: G. c. Turner, deputy.
Commissioners OF Railroads.&c.. D. Lord,
Cando, chairman; j.. F. Shea, Wahpeton,
J...J. ~Youngbood, G. c. Hammond, sec
rotary, Bismarck. ~ ri
Land Department-Board of university and
school lands comprises the superinten1-
emf OF puDllc instruction, governor, attOr-
j ney general, secretary Of state, state au-
ditor; D.. ]. Laxdal, commissioner, BIS.
marck; G. L.. Merrick,: deputy; Walter
Brown, clerk; VIM. LaMoure. stenog-
rapher. >:
Department of Justice - State Supreme
Court-Alfreu Wallin, Fargo. chief jus
ticce, N. c. Young, associate justice,
Fargo; D. e. Morgan, Devils Lake., as,
sociate justice:R. Z. Hoskins. clerk of SUI
preme court, Mismarck; J. NJ. Cochrane,
reporter of supreme court, Grand Forks.
District Judges-First District, Charles j..
Fisk, Grand Forks; Second district, D.
John Cowan, Devils Lake; Third district,
Charles A. Pollock, Fargo; Fourth dis
trict, W. s. Lauder, Wahpeton; Fifth dis
trict, s. L.. Glaspell, Jamestown; Sixth
district. w. H. Winchester, Bismaick;
Seventh district, W. ]. Kneeshaw. :
Terms Of Supreme and U. s. Courts-Su-
preme court, March term Fourth Tues
day In March at Fargo, and second Tues
day in April at Bismarck. q September
term Third Tuesday In September at
Grand Forks, and first Tuesday. III OcTO-
Der at Bismarck. 'ss2 &$T
United States Court-At Bismarck first
Tuesday in. March; Devils Lake, tRrst
Tuesday in July; Fargo, third Tuesday
in November.
Militia-Commander-in-chief, Governor F.
Frank White, Bismarck; adjutant gen.
eral, e. S. Miller, Bismarck. 4