davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-10

Total orders paid. .Sioz'tos -
The ex-collector has turned over TO Col
Jector Gorcoran 500, 1917 rs as the balance or
hand due the Board OF Education.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-10

A full line, Shirts Neckwear.
25e Fancy Sox .15c pair.
z nair Black Sox Csc.
Good Sox &c.
Susnenders ........ ....... .......5c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-27
AMONG HONORED DEAD.
Graves Conspicuous Among Those to
BE Strewn with Flowers.

Conspicuous among the graves OF the
honored dead at Arlington which will be
strewn with flowers on Decoration day
will be those of Col. Liscum and Capt
Reilly, who were killed in China Two
large oblong beds of red "acaranthus'
have been laid out near the mansion. In
the center Of one OF these beds is the
name "Liscum" and in the center of the
other Reilly" growing in ''musty miller"
Col Liscum was killed on the wall Of the
Tartar City at Pekin while directing the
storming Of the walls of the Forbidden
City. Capt. Reilly of the 9TH Artillery
met death at Tien Tsin. and his remains
have been resting in Arlington but few
days.
The committee in charge of the memorial
services at Congressional cemetery desires
the ladies of the Woman's Relief Corps who
have consented to do duty there May - shall
meet at the National Capital Bank build
ing, Pennsylvania avenue between "a and
4th streets southeast before 8 a m, Memo-
rial day, the omnibus which is to take
them to the cemetery will leave promptly
at s.
In compliance with general order No.
from national headquarters. Gen. VIM r.
Barry Garrison. No. 49, Regular and Vol
unteer Army and Navy Union. and Ladies'
Auxiliary, Garrison No l. will hold me-
mortal services at the grave of their de-
parted comrades buried I'm the National
cemetery at the United States Soldiers
Home. ID. c.. on May 30. 1901. All members
Of Admiral ID. d. Porter Garrison, No ~
Gen. Guy V. Henry Garrison No. Ak
Ladies' Auxiliary Garrisons Nos. and :,
are expected to be present and participate
Assembly will be sounded at 10 am at
the Eagle gate entrance to the Soldiers
Home. and the procession will march from
there in body to the cemetery.
The order is signed by NJ. ]. Hackett. in
SDectOr general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-27

A dispatch from Springfield. ILL.,, yester-
day says: All that was mortal of former
Gov. Tanner was consigned to earth in Oak
Ridge cemetery today almost within the
shadow Of the national Lincoln monument.
The casket was covered with the flag he
had fought to save through four long years
Of civil war. and with beautiful floral Offer
ings of his widow and family When the
casket had been lowered into thu, earth
musketry from the 9Th Infantry. Illinois
National Guard rolled three times over the
open grave, and then the trumpeters sound
ed taps"
The funeral was the largest attended eyer
known in Springfield, with the exception
OF the burial Of President Lincoln.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-27
STUDYING PROBLEM IN CHINA.
President and Cabinet StH Opposed
to Large Indemnity

An Associated Press dispatch from Og-
den, Utah. yesterday says: The President
and members of the cabinet are deyoting
a good deal Of time to the consideration
of the Chinese question. The declination
OF the other powers to join in the sugges-
ton of the United States with regard to
scaling down the indemnity demanded OF
China was a great disappointment, though
it could hardly be said that IT was entirely
unexpected. The necessities of European
powers of the maintenance Of their large
armies and navies are, perhaps, a factor
in their present action. The President and
members Of the cabinet feel that this gov
eminent was right in protesting against
exactions which might force China to the
wall. and from the position taken by the
United States there will be no retreat
The demands Of the other powers are
considered eXorbitant, and likely. IL in
sisted upon. to result ultimately in the
Gripping or dismemberment of the empire.
The United States will continue to urge
this view at every opportunity. If the
powers proceed alone and force China to
accede to their demands. this government,
or course viii accept the share of the in
demnlty assigned to ii on the present
basis. 1t can distribute such amounts as
Is necessary to liquidate the claims of its
citizens, and subsequently determine if
such course should be deemed wise
whether all the remainder should be re-
tanned by this government as its proper
share.
The United States is not in favor of the
proposed scheme to raise and guarantee
an international loan for China out of the
proceeds Of which she can liquidate her
Indebtedness to the powers. The United
States is willing to accept the bonds of
China, without Endorsement by any power
at per cent interest and thus make
manifest to the world the sincerity of the
American profession proclaimed at the out
set, that the United States desires to help
China to her feet and preserve her political
integrity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-27
Claims RcXernion.

John D. Parker of 100 Jackson street, Chi
cago, ILL.,, has written to the District Com
missioners calling their attention to the
fact that the new public school house at
the corner of 9Th and K streets northeast
covers a ten-foot alley that was dedicated
to the District for alley purposes by w. p.
Kellogg and the writer. Mr.. Parker asks
that he be paid for his half interest In
the property intended for an alley, at the
same rate the remainder OF the lot on
which the school stands was bought. He
declares that as the land is no longer used
for alley purposes it reverts to the origi-
nal owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-27
Jail Sentence for Wife Be.ter.

Samuel Boulder Of Foundry alley today
In the Police Court pleaded guilty Of as
saulting his wife. Mary Boulder, by strik-
ing her in the face a number of times with
his fist, and was convicted of hitting his
stepdaughter. Matte Russell. Mrs. Boul-
den asked Judge O'Donnen to not punish
her husband. as she was dependent upon
him for support. but the court replied that
he could not excuse a wife beater and sent
him to Jail for six months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-27
To Women and Children.
We claim forcibly two things:

We claim orcibly things:
U !ha INIT Underwear the only scientific lyeienic wise and
comfortable fabric winter It's soft Doesn't
asp Doesn't rough edges Nor break Protects
May be light heavy warnes in the osr
(2 That the Arnold goods bestade kn; ,
children
comfort and challenges competition. 'p
line the "Aruddg Dept ter..,. cs,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-27
At $40. alue SIS.

Dress Skirts OF accordion pleated black BRUSSELS
net trimmed with la nds Of silk: made over double
drop skirt; the upper one being of mousseline with
pIeat,I 1ouncc. trimmed with velvet; the lower
taneta silk. finished with nine inch hOunce.
edged with quilting
Third for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-27
At $40. \ alue 500.

o snred Black Taffcta SILK Dress Skirts. trim
med with serpeutine lace applique. interwovcn
with narrow black velvet ribbon circular founce
tucked top and trimmed with narrow bands
Of velvet and al plique; full drop skirt Of silk.
with tw-lvr-inch knife pleated founce, edged with
quilting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-27
s Than Regular Prices.
At SIS. \ aluc SIS

Black TafT'ta Silk Dress Skirts. all-over tucked
graduated h"unce, trimmed with bands Of morlssp
Inc. strapped with narrow velvet ribbon and edged
with serpentine lace applique: finished at bottom
with pleatej Iufe of Inousselinc foil drop skirt OF
tafeta, with tweye-inch nife-pleated hoInce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-27
At S35. Value 500.

Black Taf!eta SILK Dress skirts. dagonally tucked
and h.nstitched: graduated founce trimmed top
and bottom with broad black velvet bands, silk
and lace applique; full wide drop skirt Of taTeta
with tweIve-fnch knife pIeated founce. edged with
quilting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-27
Continued Special Sale of
Elegant Black Dress Skirts,
Taffeta Silk, Brussels Net and Crepe de Chime,
Very Much Below Regular Prices.

OF elegant and extremely handsome dress Skirts
stg of rich black aeta silk Brussels net and de chine made
in with decided and skirts
applications,
pings diagonal emstiig
We purchased them and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-27
Woodward & LOthrODo
New York -Wasfington-Paris.
The Annual Summer Special Sale of
Manufacturers Sample Umdergarr11

avnda lnas eeosad Samples
Chaacer oneet wants OF
Excellent nova
We oft ernve much
them
whhh nanuacu to ship hreofo
nl il uI
op@
s a cih
Caildrens Endorsements and White Dresses,
ia Quart to Less Usual Prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-27

A message has been received by the police
department from Wilmington. Del. ask
ing that a search be made for Sherman Col
inns. nfteen years old: who disappeared
from there the 18th of this month. The
boy Is nearsighted and wears gold-rimmed
eyeglasses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-27
5O=cent
Silk Striped Divinity,
3z1Ac. the Yard.

- Exquisite printngs, artistic and attractive
Choice colorings- assortment but quantity ia
small. "
First hoor-Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-27

SARACINESCA. 10y +. Marion Crawford. - pO
with illustrations hy OTsnn Lowell vols. N-t-Oo
BEN IIIR by Lew Wallace. with ilustra Ions
from drawings by VIM. Martin johnson g 20
THE GOLDEN AGE. by Kenneth era 81 90
hanc Illustrated by NaXfi.ld Parish 1900 T'
rOF.MS OF BURNS. SCOTT. SHAKESPEARE.
TTNNlS.bN. WHITTIER and other favor
lite poets hands Jfntly bound i'll full calf. G M
Vol -................ Tt'OO
EBERSIiEINS THE LIFE AND TIMES OF
.ESlS THE MESSIAH. = vols Svo, half c, or
morocco" binding. gilt top Set............ 49,"
We also call attention 10 exceptional line
books from the noted presses OF the country 81
kelmscott Presses. the Essex Press. also til.
French. William Harris Arnold. the late ex- Mayor
ries represented 10y choice and rare volumes
Inspection invited.
Book Dept. Basement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-27
At SO. Nallle SO

Dress Skirts of Black Crepe dc Chine gradua to.
KNIFE pleat"d hoInce, trimmed with narrow ruiin
Of satin striped npusScliac de Sole strapped viii
velvet ribbon: sash ends of net. with trim
ming as on founce: full! drop skirt OF taiTrta witt
nineinch knife plea ted founcc, edged with quilting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-27
At S2S. so. Value SIS

Black Tafeta SIX Dress Skirts. strapped with
stitched bands Of broadcloth giving graduated
founcc effect; full drop skirt OF taf.ta, with
twelve inch knife pleatcd rifle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-27
At OSC. each.

White I.awr Waists; one row of embroidery in
serton either side of front; tucked back and
cuffs: plain white collars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-27
AT $500 each.

Grass Linen Waists. with deep allover tucked
sailor collar edged with Insertion. tucked col
lar and cuffs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-27
5O=cent
MerceriZed Organdie
Facomne,
25c. the Yard.

A variety Of exquisite floral printlngs In new de-
signs silk Ike white ground that retains its
rich luster after being aundered. This very fash
lonabe dress fabric was purchased from the manu-
facturer a price concession, and Is offered at
half the regular price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-27

At S4.25 each.
Whit. All linen Waists embroidered with black
silk p'.lka dots; plain tailor made style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-27
Books for Graduation Gifts,

The commencement when the graduate faithful
scholar tokens of appreciation friends
offers helpful suggestions in book acceptable
gft-for the youth
Standard reference books poetry biography, bellies
relioious books, We mention a few:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-27

At $50 Value SIS.
Dress Skirts OF Black SIX brussels Net aI-over
applilued with black silk. graduated founce Of
same; full drop skirt of tafeta. with twelve inch
knife pleatcd rutfle. trimmed with narrow black
silk braid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-27

At SI.5o each.
Women's White India Linen Waists. tucked back
and front In clusters of small tucks, with two rows
of embroidery insertion either side Of front;
tucked stock and cuffs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-27
At S2.6S each.

Fine White India Linen Waists. front tucked to
give box plated effect and embroidered in black
and white silk: tucked back; box-plated sleeves
tucked collar and cuffs; collar finished with turn
over OF embroidery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-27

At SI.oo each,
White India Linen Waists. tucked and embroid-
cry front, tucked back: bishop sleeves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-27
At SI.25 each.

At SI.25 each.
White India Linen Waists. tucked front and
down middle OF back with three broad hemStitched
tuCks. with clusters OF baby tucks either side
tucked bishop sleeves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-27

At $50 each.
Fine White Persian Lawn Waists. tucked all
over tn clusters Of fine tuCks; embroidery beading
down either side of the tucked front, collar.
sleeves and cuffs. with wash silk ribbon in all
the dainty shades o black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-27
At S2.25 each.

, NtkNtt.
Fine White India Linen Waists, back and front
trimmed in clusters OF fine tucks and narrow
broidery insertion: full bishop sleeves with trim
med cuffs: l. AiglOn COllars-a special value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-27
At S2.z5 each.

At SS.75 each.
Indis Linen Waists vest front OF al-over en-
brpiIrrv finished either side with corresponding
trimming. tucked back and collar; bishop sleeves
with turn back cuffs OF embroidery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-27
At S2.25 each.

Fine White India Linen Waists. front of alter
nate rows II white SILK embroidery and clusters Of
fine tuckS tucked back. cuffs and Collar-cullar fin
ished with henStitched turnover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-27
At S3.ZS each.

Fine White Persian Lawn Waists. surplice style.
clusters " fine tucks back and front: dainty en-
hrnI,.ry back of neck and down front; the same
trimming being inserted in the bishop sleeves,
which are finished with narrow tucked cuffs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-27

Wasnsils,, sheepskin mi b inhehi trunk So. 50
With Index ..,.................... 1925
rIoSAkl 1901 dillon shaepsSi n binding ding So 50
Northumberland. $o.25
LlPPlNCDTTS PRONOUNCINCi GAZETTEER OF,
THE WORLD, revised and enlarged by
ing .."..:.. ' . .'1ss'A o'na $3.50
HAUSTs by Mabel ossocd Wright. hf..H S.. 50
of books in fine biIdings. extra illustrated books
oh as the Rcycroft Shop, Mosher Press Vale and
library OF the late Augustin DAILY. Frederick W.
berret OF this city and other noted private libra
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-16
NEW MARKET HOUSE
PLAN on FOOT TO. SECURE ONE
FOR USE IN WINTER
MONTHS
JACKSON ST. SITE SUITABLE
scheme Is to Cover In Lately Ac-
CURED GrOund-COnference
Committee Will Proba-
bly, he Approached.

If the conference committee is willing
and the innovation meets with popular
favor, st. Paul may yet number among
its municipal buildings and institutions
winter market house. The proposition
is nothing less than the covering of the
site lately acquired on Jackson street
with a building that will permit of the
vending in winter of vegetables and 9TH
er market products.
The scheme comes with the decision Of
the supreme court holding valid the act
under which the market site was acquir-
ed, and is receiving attention from mar
ket and provision men. The market COM
mittee may yet be induced to go before
the conference committee and ask for an
appropriation sufficient to make the i'm
provement.
The citys right to the ground on which
the Cook barn stands and the ground
to the north of it is unqestioned, and
by next spring will be cleared of the in
cumbrances covering it. This section of
ground will allow for an extension of
the sheds and the setting aside of yard
for hay and wood wagons.
The city has already placed a contract
with Joliet, ILL.,, iron firm for the con-
struction and erection of the iron and
hay sheds, and the proposition now is
to include walls of glass and iron that
will permit of the whole being heated
and used for market purpose in the win
ter. Light could also be included, and
thus allow the use of the buildings on
Saturday nights if desired.
The market season extends from May
to November. but by the scheme of maxi
ing the sheds proof against the elements,
gardeners who are advocating the I'M
provelnent say could be used the entire
year The cost will probably amount to
$4,000, and this amount, or at least part
of it, advocates of the plan will ask to
have incorporated in the general fund.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-16
GRAIN COMMISSION men
RAILROAD AND WAREHOUSE BOARD
HAS ISSUED AN OFFICIAL LIST
Was Compiled for the Benefit of In
terror Shippers Who Deal With
Firms in Terminal
Markets.

For the information of shippers of grain
and other agricultural products who are
in the habit of sending their goods to ter
mlnai markets, the state railroad and
warehouse commission has prepared lists
of all the firms engaged in the business
of receiving consignments of agricultural
products and disposing of the same for
commission which have filed bonds with
the State of Minnesota to faithfully ac-
count and report to all persons entrust-
ing them with such consignments. and in
all respects to observe and comply with
the provisions of the legislative act APP
proved April Ii, 1889, commonly known
as the "Grindeland' law.
Licensed Grain Commission Men.
Minneapolis-The Graves-M May. Co., An
L. 7. Soule & Sons, H. Poehler Co, F.
III. Peavey & Co., Corson Grain Co. j. O.
Adams & Co., S. Strong & Co., Brooks
Grlmths Co... American Grain Co., e.
Z. Bacon & Co., st. Paul & Kansas City
Grain Co.. Osborn, Mcmillan Elevator
Co, Thomas Hanson Co., Spencer Grain
Co, Miller Elevator Co., Empire Elevator
Co, The Van Dusen, Harrington Co.
Brown & Co, Woods & Cargill, Barnum
Grain Co, ]. L. Corse & Co, Nansen
Grain Co, E. s. Woodwork COD. A. Nc
Donald . nails & Co. G s; Barnes & Co, Hagen
IT,. ~ l..
WEIGH & Co., Grinnell, Collins & Co.,
D. r. Wagner & Co., G. B. Gunderson Sc
Co, ]. K. Elliott & Co., Hankinson-Ireys
Co., Nye, jerks & Co.. Walter A. Thomas
Co, McIfugh. Christianson & Co., Fidelity
Commission Co., Nichols & Taylor Nc
k1nnon, Smith & Co., p. B. Mann Co.,
Mccarthy Bros Co., M. w. Yerxa & Co.
Nels Enge, Cargill Commission Co., Pow
ers Commission Co, Carter, Sammis &
Co, Barnun Grain Co.. Way ohnson-Lee
Co., Spear & Co., T. M. McCord Co.. Win
ter & Ames Co., McCaull-W Webster Grain
Co., G. F. Sunwall & Co., Whallop. Case
q Co. Martin & Wyman, w. B. Mohler,
vator Co, Walter Parks Commission Co
At Duluth-W. C. Mitchell & Co.. vii
liam Dalrymple, Ely. Salyards Co.. II.
Poehler & Co., the Van Dusen-Harring-
ton Co., G. S. Barnes & Co., Nye, jerks
& Co.. Barnum Grain Co., Ames-Brooks
sion Co, McKindley & Nichols, Nc
Carthy Bros Co. McKinnon1 Smith e.
Co, Cargfll Commission Co.
AT st. Paul-5Jameson & Hevener, Con-
rad j. Ertz.
AT Crookston-Fineh-Sm Smith Co.
Agricultural Commission Merchants.
AT st. Paul-Schierman & Co., John H.
Mcritz, J. J. Brown, Thomas Miner &
Son. Miller & Holmes, Tubessing Bros,
HI. c. Luedtkc.s Griggs Bros. r. E. Cobb
Minneapolis Vanderhoof Co..
Haas Bros, George l.. Bradley & Co., E.
c. Best & &C., Van Norman & Co., Lux
EN- & Ellsworth. Miller & Holmes, Will
Wagner, Sprague Commission Co., Jor-
dap Bros, Johnson q Olson.
At Duluth-Thomas Gibson, the Victor
Co, Thomas Thompson, Duluth Grain
and Produce Co.
AZ Mapleton, MINI. -Silas A. Lentz.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-16
ALIBI THE DEFENSE
EVANS, COUNSEL MAKES A DE.
TERMINED EFFORT TO CLEAR
HIS CLIENT
EVIDENCE ALL SUBMITTED
Prisoners Wife and Others Swear
Positively That He Was in
Chicago on the Night
of the SwindIe.

The case of the state against R. g..
Evans, charged with swindling August
Northrop out of $50 by means of the old
three-cardo monte game, occupied the en-
tire day in Judge Bunn's court yesterday.
The prosecution will make it's arguments
to the jury Monday morning, the defense
having rested shortly before o'clock yes
terday afternoon.
The defense is making a determined eff
fort to clear Evans and introduced wit
nesses and dispositions from Chicago. stat
ing that Evans was there at the time it
is charged he participated in the lock
game swindle upon Joseph Close.
Mrs Evans, Mrs. Georgia Aman and
Mrs. Edna Foote, the latter two of Chi
cago. both testified that Evans was at
his room on the night of the day it is
claimed that Close was swindled. They
testified that there was fire in the house
on that evening and that they both saw
Evans there.
Evans was also put on the stand and
made a first-class witness, creating, it
appeared, a very favorable impression
upon the court. and jury. He told his
story in am easy and straightforward
manner and was not worried or fiustered
under the cross examination of the
county. attorney.
There was some discussion as to Wheth-
er or not the case should go to the jury
last night, but taking into consideration
the protest of two of the jurors it was
continued until Monday morning. Judge
Hamer, for the defense, stated that he
had come on from Nebraska at the re-
quest of Evans father, and he had busi-
ness in the Nebraska courts Monday, he
would like to have the matter settled to-
day at least, but Judge Bum refused to
call court today. Counsel stated that
he would endeavor to be on hand Mon
day
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-16
against George S. Spaulding, was contin-
ued until Monday by Judge Lewis VS.

ued until M0nday by Judge Lewis ySs-
terday.
Olaf johnson was before Judge Orr in
the police court yesterday on the charge
OF non-support, preferred by his wife,
Mary Johnson, who alleged that Johnson
abandoned the family and refused to
provide for herself and their three mir-.
or children. He will be given a hear
ing this morning. johnson said that he
was about to bring suit for a divorce.
Judge Lewis yesterday filed two deci-
SlOnS in the cases brought by the city
treasurer against Rose Gribble to recover
So. AS for sprinkling the street in front of
her property for the year 1899 and 81. so
for 1900 Her attorney claimed that the
sprinkler had only appeared at belated
intervals during the sprinkling season Of
each year named, but notwithstanding
this the couCt ordered Judgment for >the
city.
The jury in the case of Leo Fandel
against the West Publishing company
yesterday brought in verdict for the
plaintiff, naming the damages at $500.
Fandel, While employed by the company.
had his foot crushed in a press and sued
for 81, 500. The jury spent the night in
the jury room before reaching an agree
ment. "A stay of sixty days was granted.
William Constants, owner of the North
Star brewery, has commenced suit in the
district court to recover 81 ,24S from Jacob
Schmidt, who is occupying the building.
The plaintiff states that $500 of the
amount asked is for the destruction Of
the property by reason of removing GER
tain iron beams and replacing them with
wood. The balance is for rent.