davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-15

cream. i4c. Eastern. lie; California.
fscz Roquefort, &c per To- Ed
am. 81 .00NIao0 per case. New York,
i5Hi6e. hamburger t6Uilc. brick,
i6QlT Swiss iSMiacl
Eggs Strictly fresh ranch. i60iie.
Eastern. i51iec.
Poultry Chickens. live. i1itnite;
ducks, iaaMffisc, geese, leo lie TUT
Dressed stock - chickens. it1
f5c. turkeys. i2Aai5ssc ducks. leu
l6e. geese, i2hais'sc.
Corrected Daily The following
prices are being offered to the pro-
Queer In round lots ON the dock or In
the car at Seattle
Graln-0ats. 5.so47e.oc. barley.
tsrain-oats. q. ooas4fee. barley,
$50 90. wheat chicken feed. fi..s9.
corn. ts4a per 100 lbs.
Hay-Fuget sound. per ton. ii2.s9.
Eastern Washington timothy. tle.za
9ts 30. alfalfa. tie7sNiieo.
Butter Fresh ranch. tsGls ma
tive creamery, z3uztc
Cheese Native Washington. lie.
EEwS-Strictly fresh ranch. lt4iSes
per donen.
pouitry-Chickena. live. itHts4c.
ducks. t2A0tacs turkeys i2ts0l1c.
Dressed poultry Turkeys, i2Uittze
chickens. is0lsAci ducks. is0itae.
keeHe. iitzc.
1--we stock-cowr. sac; steers. 30
tac, calves. 5is4s t8cs sheep. shorn.
&C. lambs. a.. hogs S9s4C
Dressed stock-hoEs Sc. lames
Sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-15
SAYS TURKEY
WILL NOT PAY

NEW HAVEN. Conn. March ias-
John Leeds, ~ the Stamford tconnl
Manufacturing Co. has juat return
ed 90 his home in this city from his
thlrtiHth trip 90 the orient tie hha
Travelled about 600 NUa miles in these
tours abroad. To-day. in discussing
the SOS 0oa claim " the United states
against Turkey. here he spent
naue time. be said
I doubt tf wr can enforce our
claim Il r.. ~ course. possible Toy
AS 90 seize Usyruut and smyrna
hut We could not take CouHtantins
aple. Europe could say. You arr a
long way from home. and are med
ding All the customs % Turkey
are mnrtKaEed u the boudhnldefr 81
Europe French. German, Ems
ush, and AustriauH, and they would
not uit by and So any q these Gus
toms cities seiEed by Americans W
could blow down these towns bat
that do.ea not ray oar bill. and "
would mean prejudice against "a
among the other nations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-15
BEGINNING TO PAY.

The King County fcrry'e financial
showing h. Improving. County Aud
itur tAmpluEa statement Of the rN-
psnnaus aud earnings demonstrate
that though the ferry Is Htill losing
money. II II gradually EettluE to
ward the point Whore it viii be self
sustaining Ia January the revenues
were S3a2b. aud the expenses al
Oa4gd. leaving a deficit az 1911. IN
February the earnings were ta'e.uN,
aud the expenses 81 03i.is, leaving e
defictt OF tsOiis. The big Item of
expense IL the payroll " 5000 "a
month. due 60 the 4. s. marine rvgu
lntluun requiring a crew 81 seven.
Efforts are being made 90 get per
mission 60 reduce the ctew, fhe
showing will be greatly improved
when the new Madison street slip iH
completed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-15
A DAY NURSERY.

The Charity Organization society
Of this city Is today fitting up a day
nursery at st9 Jackson street. For
a very small charge working wom-
en- can leave their children here dur
ing the day while they are At work
Many women who have not been
able 20 work on account of the cares
% their children.
Mrs. Gertrude A. fvsy viii BE- In
charge 81 the new nursery az ma
tron. DR.. ThWiuE viii act as supef-
intsudent. Donations Of furniture
such as high chairs and rugs will be
gladly accepted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-15
A MEMORIAL
MONUMENT

A $50 900 monument OF fountain
IN honor Of the pioneers Of Seattle
may be erected ia Pioneer square.
AT the meeting yesterday % the
joint committees - the city council
aud chamber - commerce lt was
suggested that the original plan Tor
a monument at Second avenue and
Yesler way The suggestion that
the original plan Tor monument
OF some sort 20 the First Washing
ton Volunteers was unnecessary >
because they we're probably 10 have
a monument at Second avenue and
ssier NAY The suggestion that
Pioneer square be the location 81 a
monument 90 the pioneers was faV-
erahiy received. In case a fouu-
tain b erected the water and the
light for illumination viii BE- furn-
iShed free. the latter by The snoquaI-
fnte company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-15
MORE STEAM Frs
ON ALASKA RUN

The steamers Charles Nelson and
South Portland have been chartered
BY the Washington and Alaska
Steamship company for fs Lynn
canal feet. This deal win cause tho
frclxhtsF Ruth to be taken from the
Alaska run. This steamer r. now
on her last voyage TO Southeastern
Alaska.
The Charles Nelson will raii for
skagway March Is aud the South
Portland about three weeks later.
With these two vessels the Wash.
lugton a Alaska company win have
four boats on the LINN canal run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-15
COURTHOUSE.

Mrs. Robert Ruhl brought before
Judge Tallman. By municipal guard
ian. Mai. g. Newell. charged with in
sanity was released yesterday. and
told 20 50 home and look after the
wants % her children and attend to
her household duties.
A French company engaged In the
manufacture Of benedlcfine. a. Fe-
camp. France, has brought iujuuc-
ton proceedings against s. Dryfoos
Co, local Wholesale liquor dealers.
and charges them with selling an I'm
itatiou 81 the genuine cordial
The case ~ Cfottlleh Rurfan
against the Seattle Electric co. for
2.001 WAS noH-suited yesterday aft
ernoon. on the ground 81 coutribtIt-
DRY negligence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-15
A FAMILY QUARREL.

sKAGwAY. March fi.-word was
received today that Tom stevens. a
Nome miner. shot his partner, Bhly
Lawson. three times al Teller city.
Dec. s. One bullet lodged IN Law
Sons body. another broke his shout
der and third broke his arm. lie
has about an even chance Of recot .
cry.
Both men are about S years % aEe
The trouble was over a woman and
The trouble was oher a woman aud
Lawson SAYS that II he dies Stevens
should not be punished "a the AFFAIR
was only a family quarrel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-15
REV. ROSS REMAINS

Rev. Donald Ross. - the Calvary
Presbyterian church. who rendered
his resignation some time ago. viii
remain as pastor. By a practically
unanimous vote last night. the con
gregatian refused 10 accept his res
ignation. The congregation drew up
a set Of resolutions asking the pastor
port.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-15

AUSTIN. Tex. March i5.-Farthcr
details cf the findings 81 the commit
tee appointed BY the legislature 20
investigate the distribution or the
galveston relief funds, it Is said,
show the utmost disregard for non
est distress IN their handing rev
accounts were found straight, and,
IN some Instances. In small precincts
fraud seemed 70 predouirate. Bank
ers and wealthy merchants, Who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-15
MARKETS.

Commission men report a fair
trade today.
A few cars Of vegetables arrived
this morning. Nothing new. how
ever, appeared.
Fruit IL abundant on the street,
and the quality IL fine.
Prices remain about the same. ex-
eept the few minor fluctuations IN
poultry quotations IS stated below.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-15

come from the East during the year
aud taken positions uf house work
hut this increase has bvcn far toe
small L. supply the Increased de
mand, and Wo have been Obliged tu
resort "a the eSpedient 81 encauraE
Ing the employment Of Japanese boys
for domestic service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-15
MORTALITY RECORD.

Funeral services for Eureka stFyk-
ar were held at o'clock this after
noon from Butterwerth's chapel
The funeral for Eleanor chase was
held at 10 o'clock this morning from
ButterWorths chapel.
Jas. Conner. aged g, died last night
~ Providence hospital. The body IA
~ Bonney A Stewards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-15
FOR KILLING
HER HUSBAND
Mrs. Jennie Gorsage Sentenced 10
Eighteen Months.

Mrs. Jennie garnuRr, ~ nj Yer
non. Akurit county was sentenced
"a rs months at hard labor fer kill
Ing her husband last December
John = bore, IT this city. who Is
cundut ting the case. after being re
fused a new trial. gave notice Of APP
peal, The sentence Imposed upon
Mira, GuHrnEs r. considered extremely
light. a verdict having been render
ID for mnuHlHuEhtcr# The defense
held however, that upuu the sNis
deHoe. the Jury could bring verdict
for murder in the Hrst degree. second
degree or for mauHlauNhtef.
The crime FOR which Mrs. GurHaEu
was convicted was most sensational,
it being claimed that she wac incita
81 tu the deed hy passage in "Thrl b
ma. Marie tofriiiH novel, which she
was reading at the time.
asH a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-15
And Sun They Come.

scores have already called about
Shirtaatsth and Skirts az ths = s.H
Manufacturing Co. s1i Union street
and more are coming all the time.
HhlrtaulHiH and skirts. are their
sperinltieH. and they are convinced
by the interest already shown that
the ladies appreciate "a good thing
Tie place. sol Union street
Raliable oeods Reaaeabla priesa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-15
To Relieve the Poor Sufferers From the
Galveston Flood.
UTMOST DISREGARD WAS SHOWN FOR HONEST pES-
r,rur,oK, AND FRAUD is EVERYWHERE
CLAIMED TO EXIST.

We're stm rich after footing up their
flood LOSSES. and some who were not
even losers BY the nood, IL ia ehatE-
ed. took goods aud supplies, aud. iu
SOME eases. even money from the re-
lief cemmitter. the same as the poor
and needy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-15
STATE OF CAL.
Will ARRIVE

The Pacific Coast Steamship Co.'S
steamer State OF California will ar
rive from San Francisco at 3 o'clock
this afternoon with a large cargo
OF freight. principally fruit and veg
alta hla.a-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-15
JoBBINe QUOTATIONS..
CORRECTED DAILY.)
Green fruit

Lemons. t1.509z.5e a box: lines.
$3.50 per case: cooking apples. s0cfs
91.25. eating apples, ti.00nf.Z5; fancy
eating apples. sf.75a2.s0 navel or
anges. s1.50d2.5G; seedlings. 81 .2s4
1.50. bananas. fi.751250. cranber-
ries. ti3.Oo per Dbl: olives. sOQ7sc
per gallon; grape fruit. si.T5aZ25.
Provisions.
Fresh meat-cow beef, ghQ7ikc ID.
steer beef. SC per ID. mutton weth-
er. DC. ewes, SIC. pork. 7d7ihc per
ID. veal. large, SAGE. small, f0Qi0ikc.
ProvisiOns-Hams, large, Ii0I2c:
hams. small. 1za1zKc. breakfast
bacon. 20 10 lbs. i5Ac: dry. salt
ed clear backs. 9izc. bellies. t0c.
sesstssies
Potatoes, s17.0OQls.O0 per ton
beets. 3i.z5n1.50 sack; carrots, per
sack. e5475e: yellow Danver onions.
ia $50; lettuce. tI.50a1.s0 a case
turnips, e5ns5c: Hubbard squash
2hM3c per III. garlic. sj1af0e: cab
bage. ti.s5d2 red, s2.25 i00-lbs: red
pepperss 10n15c III: husks, lie: green
onions, &c per doz: caulifower.
sl00Gi.z5 per dozen. celery, 50as0c
per doz. sweet potatoes, 300.
Spanish Chill peppers. 20 a
ID; sausr kraut. 344c. cream
squash, tl.z5u1.5O per case: brussels
sprouts, sale per ID; California head
lettuce, s5d75c. case. artichokeH. 20
Mfbc doz; green peas, II ID; dried
hgs; cartons, e0c, fancy, Zoe, import
ed, he, tomatoes per case, 81 .76G2.
dates, 54sc per lb. radlshes, 10 Der
dog; Thubarb. s410c per III: parsley.
zbc; asparagus, 13Nf4c; new pota-
toes, s5.5oQe.00; spinach. &c.
estter. Cheese. Eggs and Poultry
Butter - washington creameries.
pound prints, z5c. Eastern Iowa
and Elgln. FAC fresh ranch, I5Qfsc,
California creamery, PC.
Gb~A@A--.zAlls1A WsAhlazfnn.. fail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-15

Dublin has only 20 acres less -
.aFkH than London The latter has
! 100 acres. Rtill both ettlsn are short
- breathing spots
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-15
Sickness Within
Reach of All

We do not charge ~ much for
prescriptions as other stores. be
cause We 90 not pay commissions 90
the doctors Furthermore. we buy
our drugs direct and save you the
3okbcfs' uFoat
Soc Achefelin Beef Wine aud iron.
generally sold At 81.
Wyethn Emulsion 81 Cod tAN-
cr on. regular 81 ".
lie AFnoidu Little Liver Pills
foa= Eiwooda POROUS Plaster.
zse-p aund Pure NaHuliue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-15

Diamond leo h the best II costs
no more than the cheapest. Tel.
Main 1883.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-15

begging Bureaus.
X Is alleged that in some places
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-15

Reliable ossss Rsssosblo Prices
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-03
ANNUAL MEETING OF
THE DRIVING CLUB
ELECTION OE OFFICERS.

The annual meeting of the Driving
club was held last night in the parlors
above the National cafe. Quite large
number of members were present, M F..
H. Murphy, the president being i'll the
chair A most satisfactory showing
was made by the records, and then the
election of officers took place. An effort
was made to force Mr.. Murphy's re-
election, but he put his foot down on
the movement. The election resulted as
follows
PRESIDENT. II. Keith.
Secretary-M. H. Dempsey.
Treasurer-Emil Sixta.
A resolution was passed asking the
mayor and city council to preserve
New York avenue as q driving thorough,
and to see if the franchise granted the
street car company can be annulled as
far as it relates to New York avenue.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-03
PORT MADE A
RECORD YEAR.
Business Done frOuI This HarbOr
was Unsurpassed.
THE TONNAGE AMOUNTED TO 354s,45l.
Great Progress Has Been Made in Pas
Five Years.
COLLECTOR SEDGwIcK MAKES HIS REPORT
Number of Vessels Entering and Clearing
the Port and the Kind Some Detailed
Figures Indicating Results.

In no particular does Manitowoc show
such rapid strides as in the progress of
her shipping. The maratime business
of the past year as shown by the books
of Custom Collector Clyde H. Sedgwick
reveal an unrivaled tonnage. The ton
mage figures reach the gigantic amount
of 3, 54S, 451.
In 1898 the total tonnage was only
S3l $50, for 1895 but $50, 7S7.
In number of clearances and entries
the year just closed also far exceeds
that of any other year.
Books of Custom Collector Clyde II.
Sedgwick show for 1900: ships entered,
steamers 1873, with tonnage of I, 702, r
7S0 schooners 36j with tonnage of 76,
467, total 2l03 as against SSS in 1898 and
936 in 1895.
Ships cleared, steamers 1881, with a
tonnage af I ,692, 5S7, schooners 35S with
tonnage of 1861, total 20S9 as against
SS6 for 1878 and $40 for 1895.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-03
CITY TAXES ARE
RAPIDLY BEING PAID
TO THE TREASURER

The city treasurers office is quite
busy with taxpayers. The receipts to
date are between $50, 0,O0O and $40, 600
On taxes paid in January a collection
fee of per cent is charged, which is
increased after that. As rule the
bulk of the taxes is paid during January.
Some of the large property owners have
already paid their taxes while others
are still to come in. The total amount
of taxes to be collected for all purposes
is Sl23, OOO. 90.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-03
MAPLE GROVE
MEN LUCKY.
Struck a Rich Copper Mine in
Grand Forks, B. {.
BELIEVE IT WILL MAKE THEM RICH.
Sheriff Burke, Father Ryan and }. P.
Watt the Men.
ELATED OVER THEIR NEW POSSESSION.
Two Claims are Bonded and Company Cap.
itaIized with 100000 Re.
ports Indicate that the Proper.
tyiS More than Claimed
for il

Three Maple Grove men have become
interested in Il large copper mining pro
perty at Grand Forks, B. c., and the
company they have projected under the
title of The Lake Shore and British Col
umbia Mining and Developing Co., with
capitalization of 81 ,000 900, has bond
ed two claims, known as the Blue Bell
and J. 5. The three Manitowoc men
who are at the head Of the scheme are
John z. Watt Timothy Burke, sheriff
of Brown county and the Rev. 7. j.
Ryan, parish priest of Maple Grove
They have as their associates William L.
Wallen, broker, Chicago; James b.
Smith, provision merchant, Chicago and
David Garden, brewer, Chicago.
1t is stated by one of the interested
parties that the mining property in ques-
ton is exceedingly valuable, it being
adjacent to the Mountain View mine,
now giving out ., 900 tons of ore month
at a market plice of $40 a ton. In a
dispatch received yesterday from John
Dorsey, who is charged with overseeing
the property, to j. p Watt he says;
Big strike in Blue Bell. Comply with
Wallen's request. All right" Mr.. Dor
sey was former Maple Grove boy, and
Father Ryan who knows him we'll is
authority for the statement that he is
exceedingly reliable and trustworthy
and that when he makes the assertion
that there has been big strike his word
is as good as his bond
The Blue Bell mine is situated in
Summit camp Grand Forks district
British Columbia, and it is but q short
distance from the branch of the Cana
dian Pacific railroad From the reports
which are received by the interested
parties it would look as il this mining
property is in the nature Of u lucky
strike at least that is the way the pro
moters feel about it. They say they
will make u handsome dividend from
the start, and that the working of the
mine is in no sense Of the word specu-
latiyc As a guarantee that this mine
is all that is claimed for it. one of the
promoters gives the information that
the Merchants Bank of Grand Forks, b.
c., has already applied for $4,000 share
Of stock Tae stock no. yet having been
the bank has not yet got
what it requests.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-03
COUNTY OFFICERS WILL
Be INSTALLED
NEXT MONDAY

Next Monday being the first Monday
in January, the county officers elect
will take charge of the several offices to
which they We're chosen. All have
filed their bonds and it only remains to
take the oath of office. Sheriff Henry
Lehrmann will be succeeded Sheriff
elect Pierre Burt, County Treasurer
Peter Kaufman by Chas. Hacker,
County Clerk A. H Zander by Edward
Schat1land, Coroner Dr. f. l.. Luhmann
by DR.. Meany, County Surveyor John
O'Hara by L. A. Pitz, Register of
Deeds Bruno Muller, Clerk of the Court
Patrick McMahon and District Attorney
Edward s. Schmitz succeeded them
selves
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-03
HATCH FASTENER
MADE IN THE CITY
Capt. MulhOliand'S Patent is Very
Successful.
VESSEL OWNERS EAGER TO GET THEM.
First Batch Manufactured al the Richards
Iron Works.
TO SUPERCEDE OTHER HATCH FASTENERS.
VESSEL OWNERS EAGER TO GET THEM,
TO SuPERcEDE OTHER HATCH FASTENERS.
Now Being Constructed of Malleable IRON
Will be Extensively Used on
Lake and Ocean.

Capt. Mulholland has patented and is
now selling hatch fastener that will
very probably be found on all the larger
class of vessels of the great lakes within
Il very short time. The captain who
halls from Cleveland, but who sails to
ManitowoC in the steel steamer Aloa, Of
the Bradley fleet, had his patent hatch
fastener first made at Richards Iron
Works of this city. The fastener which
is now very extensively used on lake
craft was first made of cast iron, now it
is being constructed of malleabla iron,
hence the Richards Iron Works de nm
able to do the work The Marine Re
view noticing this invention of Capt
Mulholland says: "Of course the de
vice is suited to any vessel wood or
steel, that has matches, and the market
for it is by no means confined 70 the
lakes. Within the few days since his
own steamer, on which the device was
tried during the past season, was Dut in
to winter quarters, Capt Mulh0lland
has taken orders to equip vessels that
will require about 5000 of these fasten-
ers. These orders have come from
simply showing model of the device to
II few leading ship owners. Among the
orders is one from James Davidson, the
ship builder and ship owner of West
Raw fItyr I, .g,,ip all bi~ ,raSsnIy Tho
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-03
MOVEMENT or PERSONS
TO AND FROM MANiT0WOC.

g.. Tr...,,',' ~
''''' '>'''' - Inn 'i'
,, .,,
,,.., ...1 80 . ''' ''' 80 '''~''70' ~
''', .'
MISS lehflt''v Won bile@"a mas re
-. wv. '''' '''' ''''''''' III
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-03
DEATH OF JOSEPH
BlEBRiTZ AFTER
AVERY LONG LIFE

Joseph Biebritz former resident Of
this city del at Shoboygan Thursday
morning While on his way home
from a visit he received paralytic
stroke from which he did not recover.
Mr.. Bebritz was born at Schwcrin.
Germany II years ago and came TO
America in 1896. Nine children sur
vive him The body was brought here
and buried from the home of his son
August Biebritz on South Seventh street
Sunday afternoon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-03
COMPANY II BALL
WAS A SUCCESS
ON NEW YEARS EVE.

The ball given at the Turner Opera
house by Co. II, Second w. n G.. on
New Years evening, was Il success in
every particular The decorations we've
artistically arranged and the electrical
display was fine. The attendance
large Music was furnished by Prof
Urbans orchestra 1t was said by
those who attended that never in the
history of military balls did the pleasure
pass off so unmarried The soldier boys
were dressed in full regalia.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-03
DEMOCRATS WILL
NOT CONTEST TIE
OFFICES THEY LOST.

1t is now definitely determined that
there will be no contest on the part of
defeated Democrats in the last county
election. Each of the defeated candi-
dates being willing to abide by the re
suits as shown by the ballot box. There
is still some talk that Mr.. Hougen may
bring suit to oust Edward S Schmitz
from the Office of district attorney, but
so far rs is known no definite move in
that direction has been made further
than that Mr.. Hougen filed his bond and
that H. Markham took n copy of the
records of the election from the county
clerks Office 1t is assumed Mr.. Mark
ham acted for Mr.. Hougen.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-03
COMPLAINTS ABOUT THE
SIDEWALK IN FRONT
OF WILLIAMS HOUSE.

Much complaint is heard about the
dangerous condition of the footwalk on
Eighth street, running in front of the
Williams house After heavy frost
that strcach of ashphalt is like CLASSY
surface and is a menace to pedestrians.
1t is said that by the expenditure of a
few dollars and little thought the situ
alton could be considerable improved
by putting down board path
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-03
SCHOOLS OF THE
CITY HAVE OPENED
AFTER THE HOLIDAYS.

All the schools opened after the holi-
days on Wednesday morning and the
children flocked back to their desks re-
invigorated after the brief excitements
of Christmas and New Years. Some
of the teachers who were out of town
attending the State Teachers associa-
ton at Milwaukee returned in ample
time to take up their duties when the
school doors were again thrown open
Tie attendance seems to be larger since
the holidays than before
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-03
JULIUS LlNDSTEDT TAKES
INTO PARTNERSHIP
FRANK HOFFMAN

Julius Lindstedt has taken Frank
Hoffman into partnership with himself
in his already we'll established real es-
tate, insurance and loan business. Mr..
Lindstedt has by his energy and excep-
tional ability, built up a large business.
Mr.. Hoffman is u graduate of the state
university and is well known through
out the county He was deputy register
of deeds for several years under Mr.
Lindstedt