davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
Offering Of Treasury Stock
For the purpose of completing final payments o I'LL and Cyanide
Plant in course of construction at picacho, California
builders Colorado Iron Works, Denver,
M o. NV N - . = ~ W>uHo,D n.i>G BtILr % NJ n>ts = o ~ IN
THE CALIFORNIA KING GOLD MINES co
offers balance Of Is 900 shares u Treasury stock at par
$500 PER SHARE, Full PAID AND NON-AssEsSABLE.

The l~k ~ first uu .pm all property Il u" company here are no preferred
shap- - tpHut-
urp~ "a tine United Sa"~,t usNlrf "Fh mill ' au'l aNd' t"t .Irdi hwt
Th, d. uu IaI u' uab fp HU named amt uutI uH IiVsgufu ~ ore" th~t
mining rugus,rp h" tr value q .lw' at ur IS p' ft auI'- ~ u'atug ann
he's In s. 0Isrl "u Aat' 4 MAJ. >-nu. L- Anp,- california n making hHA
rirasu,n of yr IN gmI ltr ii.au- Nr trDr, i- bod ruattath' recovery aWI
Low. hat hs p.l ur l-i ia frr ,Iu'F Zee ,,annfR
Ia, 90 .H. o Ino woHLs 80 - ~ IInrN . MAJ ~ \ NDT "a AZ - =
al ~ MI, PAM , rNI 10 i1 ~ az ~ . \ ~ ~ 80 ~ ItiI 80
tHAiioN nt AHn 49,, t"s =" 49, - i'i Arri - 81 iIs hiND ~ AZ
IiIDs,.ts
IA. ..nuau, r,.Jtuau ~ ulrr ra.r,i 3d.. -hg r"u H, umst u u~ ul
on tho tubHui, hNrT. fs If uuh"r1 t ItN1HIf. I"I ".l boo goo. is-Ht au nn' Imr
aMI tHhE FHh poo iE tY
~,,n 80, Ano,t - 49, ~ ~ "a nos - "">inN ~, rH"'tt' s"", oH,
SCI ss "a a.. NING ~ UtsIDt ~ - 80 ~ D NIai AIII inisi - .
,oNsH q, .,pt isi,a.ii H.s,D' 4" tt ,"s'si .H,D' 81 80
misisr aud business nra, ~ho irm5 bisss that ibs SsiiofnLs Mag
uad Mines CO. a. ~ ~ 49, ol ths npOst valuable gid properties ia ths
iaHsd s,siss With os reserves p'ao'hauy ins.hsssiibs' ana ihsi
the ais idsna 20 uTns tom the star al ths psni si b. large and eon.
tsuous and unhsstsinyi, fs.ommsnd ia purehsSS al ibis stock -
q psoiisbs h, ssi.psnt 10. large AM ANAL .aPitai
buusIuHe
sA.,.a ssnN y iSstk DI Co., siAAISH ~ ~ tin.s's, h.u,
Snss, , .is"n., ~ goes" 900 s'".ss n""N. va1.as"a - q
!. -,Ts . .,uAa r.-igt~ .a .."s, -
...i.l . 's. a.syo ''.''-a : " ,'.mDiD "a n,s.as." .
hHF q u fHfHH.""fFfF iH..H - Fha"."" lHH q"
a.asa.as.~.s. a#s Hasau statIs .a.t stsHF s"s.sa-s
.ss s.s % D's ass.i sss Its ,Ssss.nss .s".'-s
CAIIi0sNIA Liho oOiD MALI 80,
81 i'sssss,, Ne b"t,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17

$ixxueixL.

George A. Treadwell Mining Company
n William Street. New York.
100000 shares--Par Value $40 a Share.
Seventy-hve Thousand Shores of this Stock are
in the Treasury.
GEORGE A. TREADwELL. President
MYRA b. MARTIN, Secretary.
ERWIN d. TREADwELL,M Manager and superintendent
WALTER y LOGAN, Treasurer and Counsel.
OWNER o. Fl
Cliff. BroOkshie. Badger. P.sdme.
Crystal and Crystal Placer. Aqua Frh,
Wallace and Iron Queen groups Of mines.
ALTOGETHER 1879 LILO ACRES
lying between st"".,,,. and d, around the r. United W Verde s. min and %.. asu: % Hs au the two
In the Verde Mining District, Arizona
s"a che 1 S.s' %"' :s &c. Ss "c ON ., Ssssss: Of ne n. :I s%s :ss s; S s%ss. " e%%sS Ds''' rn. s .% T ns.s'
veil has devoted twenty year. Of his D. acquiring these proprs' and putting them into one n.
n. r h: s: . TT sssaa f %; S s% an. s 'saas'' 20 s 1a: as, . %' : ';G %'srs% .%sss: ,s s' %s;
Ss:: % ross% a %e'"S h s$ S%a %' ot a . sSS% a %%s '"' " '' A''""'" " MY
mo bought " at " . aS ""%SD% now saDs " $500 share. md pays. so% %s" hi . no"@ in
a% q ss s%s az: az s., he :s Ss""; S s: Ss s. pa. st, {" i've. s ss;%s s:'% ss s 6 ss ss"s .ss s% :se To bis 9:
,r.S o' ~ s. ear ., s he " con. .S the ." .,%s he, s s. h %, M%n &c S% %% r rss wa, "a bought by hi
o% u! sSss %sI for ', %ss h , :" ss s :ss." 1 have .ne o ss%:y less :" s; MS ,.r .,. ,,n
tina, he I,rs; II to rove to be quito as profitable an Investment, s the o... 4. has rc"%saaa
vss s %a:. Ss ss "a 1's "% ss .f' %~ es %s %ss s: I'M asr %%, De-: % md s r. Ss: ,-s ss our %. H s Si ns
s s T, %n se csTs.s Go' s,% S ssos ;s. G %s ss % s:: :.. r. 1 n.Ss % ps ss9. s .. sG of I'll: o ps.ss
ss s, es % lines %s a ' @n % as S %:% % "%' "% q, "" . :" " %% %' ,% So %' S% 4 %'%:%s' os s%: ~
T Ts;s S:sn !: ": proper, properly O, The s'sc a .r...s.o Complain ar, bette, and moi: .y
% s% y %' IS" %s s s" % ' " %sS ' oss. S%$s % ~% ~S"ss rnss "%S % S.% AGO. !" s e s n" ': %a .:
only, T Tn. cs sa AHA sss , S: s:H % sa = 1". a.na N"' s. csr.s' .s Is .,s' "a , 'G.c S. s.n II:
otme Greene, @@ona"sd ws wAean sold :" /" bao- par Its the -s .@. eo.r.nvay man:
a" which the .oa. are now selling 1t lower even than the san Luis with its Extremely N" capitalize
rep people ~o are lad that ii yhno~edp Professor rr4d~er. ,udsm.n, on former occasions.
S.i %GT S S %T. % ns. @ % %. ns %o n 1S:a s"S SN S% s%S%Ss .D1 no %s % %.a' s ss s%s o%" . % s os sn ss,S ,
1.s. .s's s".r Of e ON: .:,;. .s. s:. .s:: aus. 81: .: s; s~ % s he 1":... ; s.. q: %. a" .:: s;s:. ss !:
Make checks payable to tie or, of My'a B. Martin. Secretary.
and fothard them 10 u William Street, Mw NorA.
GORGE A. TREADWELL MINING COMPANY,
Z William, SAraet Neuy X0rE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
HaIIgarten & Co.,
20 ana ~ Broad ST..
New York.
Joseph COwan 4 Co..
IeAnHGRs q eRokGRs

Mas uitIitt - 800 90 hitpADNA
Hrshtu utiIith
80 HiHsIa. Geo t.HaI lsss ~hfosdssg
Go 40 hI s.r. Geo. sgft 81 Hssf A4d
.HN A.
o.. H sHd nsll.Iais hshas buusht sad
HHIH fHH fl H.I. q .H MHI#II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
Mexican National Railroad Co. Reimbursement.
TO ALL HOLDERS OF BONDS AND STOCK OF THE
MEXICAN NATIONAL RAILROAD COMPANY:

The deposit Of over 9H Of the outstanding Second Mortgage 90 Series "A"
Bonds Second Mortgage 90 sht" b" Bonds % Income Mortgage Bond, and ovn 500
OF the Stock Trust CrHhah,l under the Plan and Agreement Tor the Readhdnsn 81 the
Mexican National Railroad Company dAd October g. 1901, being Assured h< under
isne5 hereby give noks hat thu aid Plan Is DtCL AIRED OPERATIVE.
The ue Tor further deposits Of Bonds and Sb Of tho Company without charge h,
been extended to- and Including. NOVEMBER 80 1901. AFTER WHICH DATE but
only tN such ns al the Manager may In BY notice deposits o said Bonds and St~t
will BE- accepted only upon cash payment OF W. or sent OF the ar Value d Bonds and
a sAh payment Of 81 PET share S@t deposited
Holders d Phr Lien Blds not yh depiSd arc no longer entitled 10 the bonus u
$500 pa Bond msnuonst 1. hS Plan, nj. urf Attention u called 10 thu notice
81 ts MsSNAn NAmohAl & navton Company In NesdAn With Which ts Pro- Lien
BOmA will e4< 10 draw inssa on Jus I. 1902 on ~heh date hey will become psy.b.
~ huh NuNtNHtH &C., uI
NrBN ER A co.. New SorL.
ktuN, IoIB n 60, New Sork.
sriI It BROTHERS,. London.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-09-06
MARRIAGE POSTPONED.
Diphtheria in a Family Prevents Marri-
sge Ceremony

The marriage of Mrs. Rustad, who
resides at 3O3 Poplar street, to John
Ostland, which was scheduled for 8
O'Clock Saturday evening at the home
of the bride was postponed on account
of diphtheria in the family.
Mrs. Rustad is the widow of the late
Martin Rustad, who died three or
four years ago and has four children.
Several days ago the children were
taken sick with sore threats and a
physician was summoned and pre-
scribed for them. All have convalesc-
ed except one girl, who showed no
signs of immediate recovery. Satur-
day afternoon a physician was again
summoned but was unable to call I'M
til evening A hasty examination of
the child was made, the case was pro-
nounced diphtheria, and the house was
quarantined.
The groom and witnesses, who were
already at the house awaiting the mar
riage hour were notified and departed.
The physician in attendance reports
the sick child as somewhat improved
today.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-09-06
A PLEASANT SURPRISE

1t was quietly whispered among the
Foresters during the week that unusual
doings were going on, so Saturday eve
ming the clans gathered and went in a
body to the home of Mr.. and Mrs H.
j. Kuhn, on Poplar street, where they
surprised that worthy lady completely,
and when b. j. came in later in the
evening from a ramble about town,
thinking of the price of wheat and the
values of land, he fell into the hands
of his brother Foresters.
The surprise was complete. 1t was a
puzzle for a few minutes what it all
meant, bat light dawned, and he re-
membered that it was the 18th ami
versary of their wedding and inciden-
tally also his 45th birthday.
Mrs. T. Fl. Foley presented the sur
prised couple with six pieces of very
nice glassware ana china, in behalf of
the Lady and Men Foresters, to which
Mr.. Kuhn responded, thanking the
broad minded and warm hearted For
esters for their loving remembrance.
The evening was very pleasantly pass
ed nice and bountiful lunch was serv-
ed, which was furnished by those at
tending.
1t was nearly midnight when the
festive Foresters left with many hearty
we'll wishes to their host and hostess.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-09-06
SUMMER SCHOOLS.
They We're Well Attended During the
Past Season,

The summer training schools held
this year in forty-seven places in the
state were unusually interesting and
profitable. The reports now in the
Office of State Superintendent Olson
show an attendance of more than 4, 900
with an average attendance daily of
3, 206.. The figures do not include the
summer school at the university nor
the combined school at Simpson, Big
Stone Lake, South Dakota.
The largest Individual school report
ed was at Mankato. 1t had an enroll
ment of % students with an average
daily attendance of 1856. The school
at. Simpsen was a combination of two
schools, teachers going from both Min
nesota and South Dakota 1t had an
enrolment of 217 students.
The average age of the teachers at
tending the school was twenty and the
average age at which they began to
teach was eighteen. The reports of
the schools show that $40 of the
teachers attending were high school
graduates 1879 were normal school
graduates and thirty-six had had a
college education. There were $50
first grade certificates, 1,S77 second
grade certificates and; 7O1 third grade
held by the teachers attending the
summer schools.
Among the improvements introduced
into the summer schools this year was
the model school which is similar
to the city training schools. 1t was
found to be a great help to the
teachers in giving them knowledge
of the methods employed in the best
schools.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-09-06
SEPTEMBER WEATHER.
What the Average, Has Been for the Past
fwenty.Eight Years.

The following data, covering a
period of 2S,yearss, have been complied
from the weather bureau records at La
Crosse, Wisconsin for the month of Sep
sember and gives some idea of what
may be expected in the way of
weather:
Mean or normal temperature SO de-
grees The warmest month was that
of 1897, with an average of 6S degrees,
The coolest month was that of 1896,
with an average Of 56 degrees. The
highest temperature was 81 degrees on
the nth, 1895, The. lowest tempera-
ture was "a degrees on the 3Oth, 1899.
Average date on which first "killing'
frost occurred in autumn, October Z.
Average date on which last ''kill-
ing" frost occurred in spring, May 20.
Average precipitation for the month,
g. 81 inches. Average number of days
with -O1 of an inch or more, 10. The
greatest monthly precipitation was
TO- 81 inches in 1881, the least monthly
precipitation was 1. 06 inches in 1899.
The greatest amount of precipitation
recorded in any "a consecutive hours
was 5. SO inches on 9Th and 7th, 1884.
Average number of clear days, IL;
partly cloudy days. II {; cloudy days. Z.
The prevailing winds have been
from the south; the highest velocity of
the wind was 40 miles from the west
on the 18th, 1898.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-09-06
The Milwaukee Sentinel, which b

The Milwaukee Sentinel, which has
been fighting primary election reform
in Wisconsin, and grossly misrepre-
senting the workings of that law in
Minneapolis in order to make the re-
form unpopular in the badger state,
says that when La Toilette was nomi-
mated the plank for primary election
reform was inserted for the purpose of
harmony. In other words the Senti-
mel admits that when the machine
found it could no longer openly thwart
the desires of the people, it outwardly
accepted the situation, but quietly
went to work to make it impossible to
carry out the party pledges, hoping
thereby to place Gov. La Follette's ad-
ministration in bad odor. In this the
machine succeeded, but they have
hardly blinded the eyes of the people
in their work. They have simply
made it necessary for the battle for re-
form to be fought over again, but
there is har lily any doubt to what the
result will be. The people want pri-
mary election reform, and the success
in which Minnesota met in securing
it, will only serve to make the desire
the stronger there.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-09-06

A correspondent at the Pan Ameri-
can exposition says: SIT looks as
though Minnesota would come well to
the front in awards She is sure of at
least one gold medal and her exhibits
in all departments have not been sur
passed by any other state. As state,
Minnesota is the only one having a
flour booth and is the only state hav-
ing booth in the big manufacturers
and liberal arts building" Mime
sofa is gaining mach from the Buffalo
exposition, and the result of its enter
prise will be felt through the next
half dozen years AS the great "bread
and butter state it stands in the lead
and its showing at Buffalo is bound to
help it in many other directions. The
enterprise of its citizens has fully
made up in large part what the state
itself failed to do. Minnesota seems to
have kept herself at the front rank of
northwest states at the, Buffalo ex-
position.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-09-06
LITTLE ONES HOLIDAY.

The little ones holiday is rapidly
approaching, when the Adam Fore
paugh and Sells Brothers Goth Century
COLOSSUS will be here, and what little
one is there that has not been enter
tanned with bear stories of various
kinds, and how delighted they will be
when they see John Pontol, the Rou-
manian Bear Trainer, and his troupe
of performing bears, which he had
brought to this country all the way
from the mountains of Caucasus: 1t
should be remembered that these bears
are exhibited with perfect safety to
the audience, and the little ones need
not be frightened, but they may be
greatly entertained by the bears, and
by the army of clowns, who will Gre
ate no end of fun for them. The bears
and the clowns will be here when those
great shows exhibit on Saturday, Sep
TENDER 18th.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-09-06

The state board of health of Wiscon-
sin Is considering plan for the estab-
lishment and maintenance by the state,
of open air camps for consumptives
after the scheme adopted by New
York. 1t is proposed to establish the
camps in the pineries in the northern
part of the state where the altitude is
almost perfect and the ozone is very
beneficial to consumptives. The plan
is to have the tuberculosis victims eat,
sleep and live in the open air, both
summer and winter, with only felt
blankets for protection. Similar camps
it is said have been established with
great success in Boston.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-09-06
GIVING OUT.
The Struggle Discourages Many a Citi-
zen of Mankato.

The Struggle Discourages Many a Citi-
zen of MsnkatO.
Around all day with an aching back.
! Can't rest at night.
Enough to make any one ''give out. !"
Doan's Kidney Pills will give re-
inewed life.
They will cure the backache;
Cure every kidney Ill.
Here is Mankato proof that this is
so:
Mr.. A. G. Cedar, shoemaker of 6O4
North Front street, says. "IE think
for year steadily I had most de-
pressing backache. 1t was, dull,
nagging aching accompanied at times
by sharp twinges through the small of
my back when making any sudden
movement like rising from my bench
1 thought it would wear off in time,
but it did not. Reading about Doan s
Kidney Pills I procured them from
John G Thro. They cured me-
For sale by all dealers price 80 cents
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
sole agents for the U. S.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-09-06
MARKETS SOLD.
j. M. Karmany Disposes of His
Business.
Chas. Macbeth the Purchaser....The
Packing House to Be Put Into
Operation.

After a business career in Mankato
for thirty-three years, J. NJ. Karmany
has disposed of his interests in both
meat markets to Chas. Macbeth, who
will supply the markets with meat
from the packing house in this city.
The sale to Mr.. Macbeth was consum-
ated today and the new management
will assume charge of the business in
few days.
The sale includes what are known as
the upper and lower markets, which
have been conducted by Mr.. Karmany
for thirtythree years, or since April
I'd, 1868.
Mr.. Karmany will remain with the
new management, but will divide his
time between the packing house and
the two markets.
Miss Ella Karmany will remain as
cashier of the upper market. Mr..
Sherk, who has had charge of the
lower market many years, will also
remain with Mr.. Macbeth and James
Karmany Jr. will be bookeeper and
assistant at the packing house.
The packing house will be started
up next week and meats for the two
markets recently purchased will be fur
nished therefrom.
Mr.. Karmany has scores of friends
in Mankato who will be pleased to
know that he will remain here.
Mr.. Karmany will collect all &C
counts due and pay all claims against
him
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-09-06
ToRRANCE's CHANCES GOOD.

TORRANCE'S CHANCES GOOD.
The Washington correspondent of the
Minneapolis Journal says that the can
didacy of Judge Ell Torrance of Min
neapolis for commander in-chief of the
G. A. R. is receiving considerable at
tention in the east. and that it is ad-
mitted there that there are chances of
his boom assuming formidable pro-
portions. The only strong candidate
against him is Gen. SickIes, who will
be supported by the radicals in pen
sion matters and many feel that his
election would be taken as direct slap
at President Mckinley and Commits
sioner Evans. The conservative ele-
ment in G. A. R. circles is making it
self felt, and there is said to be a
growing feeling in the east that that
organization ought not to take too
radical position toward the pension
policy of the administration. This
feeling on account of the radical posi-
tion which has been assumed by Gen.
Sickles, works to the advantage of
Judge Torrance. The correspondent
further says that the "fact that Presi-
dent Mckinley is arranging to be in
Cleveland during the encampment
seems to render less likely the proba
bility that the Sickles people will con-
troll it. The recent publication of Com
missioner Evans report for the year
showing that he issued larger number
of pens ion certificates than ever were
issued before in one year, and his
showing of prompt attention to orr
ginal cases to the delay only of appli-
cations for increase of pensions already
granted, has made profound impress
sion upon veterans, and has rendered
less effectual many of the hostile re-
ports about him. There is growing
impression here that the encampment
will pass no vote of censure against
him. Should it fail to censure him, it
cannot consistently elect Sickles COM
mander- in chief. So it will be seen
that the Torrance candidacy is begin
ming to assume very respectable pro-
portions. " From this and other fea-
lures in the situation it begins to look
as though Judge Torrance might be
able to land the prize at Cleveland.
which would be most gratifying re-
suit to all Minnesotans.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-09-06

1t is said that Speaker NJ. J. Dow
ling of Renville has filed his applica-
ton with the secretary of state for a
place on the congressional ticket in the
primaries in the new seventh district
This is rather early in the game, and
the Renville statesman evidently in
tends to be in on the ground floor.
The idea probably is that in the max
ing up of the lists, if the scheme of
rotation should not be followed that
he, Bowling, would reap the benefit of
being at the head of the list, which
would doubtless give him some slight
advantage at least. The political
writer on the st. Paul Dispatch says
this move has stirred up Congressman
Eddy somewhat, and that he will in
sist if insistapce is necessary upon a
rotation of names upon the primary
ballot The writer says the law on
this point is plain, and continues:
''It provides that where there is
more than one candidate for nomi-
nation, the ballots shall be divided
into lots as nearly equal as may be to
the number of candidates and that the
names shall rotate. For instance, if
there are FIVE candidates for congress
each candidate will have his name at
the head of the list on one-ffth of the
ballots. On the next fifth his name
will be at the bottom of the list, and
the second man will go TO the head and
so on through the list. In this way it
is figured that no candidate for a
nomination will be given undue adj
vantage over another, as would be the
case if the names were kept in the
same order on all the ballots. Under
the latter arrangement the man who
could first file his nomination and Sc
cure place at the head of the ballot
would be almost certain of receiving
the nomination, so prone are voters to
vote for the first man on the list.
Congressman Eddy says the rotary plan
is entirely satisfactory to him. and if
he can't win out under fair arrange
ment of that kind, he won't ask to re-
present the people of his district. Even
if the law did not provide for rotation.
he says the candidates should be able
to, get together and agree upon fair
division of positions.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-09-06

The three miscreants who kidnapped
Editor Cox of the Brainerd Arena, and
took him some two miles out of town
and poured tar over him, deserve pro-
scouting to the full extent of the law.
Cox may be to blame in that he has
not used good judgment in the conduct
of his paper, but the treatment he re-
ceived is an outrage on society and
should call out the full penalty of the
law, if the parties engaged therein can
be apprehended.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-09-06
RETURN FROM CALIFORNIA.

Mrs. Flora Gates and daughter,
Edna, who have just returned from an
extended visit in California, saw
and enjoyed the hospitality of several
former Mankato people who now reside
at San Diego. Among these visited
were Mr.. and Mrs. G. 81. Austin, Mr.
and Mrs. barrow and the families of
Messrs. Mobiles and Christensen. The
trip was pleasant, but the visitors are
glad to get back on Minnesota soil.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-09-06

The st. Paul Dispatch thinks the
rest of the state is very literally sup
piled with Offices as we'll as the twin
cities. Well, naturally the rural de-
livery routes are supplied from the To-
cality where they run, and Doc Schiff-
man does scatter few oil commiss ions
around, but when it comes to fat fed
eral and state commissions-well the
twins never sleep.