davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-29

CHICAGO, May 2S.-For various req sons the bull element held steady in the grain market today One of these was the apprehension of the bears that it would not be wise to sell too freely ow- ing to the fact that the Liverpool cables, wnich have been silent for two days. wIl resume tomorrow. Dry weather in Spring wheat sections. export engagements, He's sian fly in Winter wheat parts of the country, too, had bulfish effect and July wheat closed lh@%c higher. July corn closed A improved. July oats unchange and provisions from shade lower to 50 71s higher.
 July wheat opened firm and unchanged to IR higher at 733s to 731a " tn a far de- Inand, but light offerings. Weather con- dhions caused an immediate auvance to 73AG73A, but on professional selling re- action of asdh followed. Light recepts, good export safes and advances ot dam age to European crops induced stronge buying movement later, frightening the shorts, and the market advanced steadily to I3BGii, the highest point of the day, at which 1t closea firm and 1s43B h gher. The worlds visible supply showed a de- crease of 4.026,0OG bushels. Forty-two loads were reported for export. Seaboard clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 7S5,O00 bushels Minneapolis and Du- luth reported l9S cars, against 7S0 last week and 43s a year ago. Local receipts were ll7 cars. six of contract grade.
 Trade in the corn p.t was confined all most exclusively to the local account. A covering movement was induced by the marked improvement in the cash dema nd and by the wheat strength. Despite large receipts, the July delivery opened from q shade to Is higher at 4SEs to 'a+se io7s; Early there was a sluggish tendency and the price fell to 43}.@ 1928. but soon react cd to A. Profit taking caused decline to 434G i37s. where the market steadied and the close was firm and Ac higher at A. Local receipts were l0s2 cars. BIO of contract grade. -
 The oats market showed more life than did either wheat or corn anu rulei tirmer. There was some selling for out side ac- count, but most of the trading was in the Way uf profit taking. The. eitvator peo- ple were good buyers. The feature of the session was, however. a leading traders selling of July. This delivery unchanged at ad2S3s, sold between 2e2s and 2S9s and closed steady and unchanged at 2Sl2G2S9s. l.o,al receipts were 5S6 cars.
 The provisions market ruled quiet with an easy tendency. Some of the firmness was shown early on small hog receipts and packers took a vantage of thsG, sell ing pork and rib~ freeiy. July pork sod between $l4.55 and sl4.62 and closed SC higher at Sl462. July lard sold between $S.O7%dS,1O and $S,lTIa and closed 5Q Qi1ac higher at $S.15, and July ribs between s7S7la and $7.92, closing shade lower at S7 oO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-29
CHARLESTON. May 2s.-Turpentine- Firm at 31h.
 Rosin--Ffrm and unchanged.
Kansas City Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY. May 2s.-Cattle-Re- ceipts, 5,300 natives. 1,o00 Texans and 13O calves: native and Texas steers steady to 1ec higher; others strong to l00ploc lower; choice beef steers. ,$5. 5.40Q5S0; common to good, S475d5.35: stockers and feeders, &s.f5G5.05: Western fed steers, $475Gs. 50; Texas and Indian. $4.25d5.5o Texas grass steers, s350d4; heifers, $315@4.25; can- nerss s2Qs.2; bulls. $S.25G450; calves. $a @6.50
 Hogs-Receipts. s700 market Sc high $4l.50d535.
 Sheep-Receipts, 7,5o0: strong: Western slambs,s $SN95.60; Western wethers. A.25 T5.s5: Western yearlings, $465G5.l0; culls, f2. .75@350; Texas grass sheep, 8. 75G74 25 Texas lambs. $4.50G4.7O; Spring lambs. $5.75@650. .-.=
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-29
Money and Exchange.

NEW YORK, May 2s.-Money on call steady at 3q3ls per cent; last loan at 3 per cent.
 Prime mercantile paper. 4d41s per cent. Sterling exchange firm with actual busi- ness in bankers bills at 4.SS1aG4S83s for posted rates, 4S51sd4.S6 nd 4S96D4. .S91s.
 Commercial bills, 4.S21aGT4S2%.
 Silver certificates. co; bar silver, 59% Mexican dollars, 4S3&. State bends, inactive, Government bonds, strong; railroad bonds. steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-29
London Financial Cablegram.

NEW YORK, May 2S.-The Commercial Advertisers financial cablegram says: Business was resumed here today. The little market there was was very heavy. The American department continued to be stagnant. The only news was that Kuhn. Loeb & Co. had cabled to their all bona fde dealers who were caught short of Northern Pacific and unable to obtain the stock should be allowed to set tie at the rate of s15S share. Money was little easier; call rate, 2k per cent; time, SA bills, 3A. The bank bought 9190OO gold in bars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-29
Available Supply of Grain.

NEW YORK. May 2s.-Special cable and telegraphic communications to Brad streets show the following changes In available supplies from the last account:
 Wheat-United States and Canada. east of the Rockies, decreased 3sss,ooo bush els; afoat for and in Europe decreased 400, coo; total supply decreased 4,OS6o0o.
 Corn-JTnited States and Canada. east of the Rockies increased 2s0e0 bushels.
 Oats-Unite States and Canada, east of the Rockies, increased 2,0U0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-29
Cotton ov the Ports.

New Orleans-Easy; sales, ao5o; ordi- nary, 5as; good ordinary. $ 1-16; low mid ding 6%; middhns, .7A:. good middiing, S3-l6; niddling fair, 7-16; receipts, l,4S1 /; stock, 149.197
 Galveston-Steady; middling. 7h; sales, l06; receipts, 6.61l; stock, 76,747.
 Mobile-Quiet; middlins. Tss; sales 100; receipts, 22; stock. 9096
 Savannah-Quiet; m.d1ling, ' s-16; sales 126: receipts. 16li stock J4,22S.
 Charleston-Fiim middling. 7E; re- ceipts. 35; stock. 5,227.
 Wilmiugton-Firm: middling, 7%; re- ceipts, 5S; stock, 1907.
 Norfolk-Frm; middling, 7%; sales, zlO: receipts, 4l3; stock 17.S06. ceipts. PIP; stock. 55Is.
 Boston-Dul; middling, Sh; net receipts i63; gross. 6is,
 cripts, fSo; stock, 4,221.
 St. Louis-Steady middhng, nol0; sales. 1000; receipts, 1,00S; stock fS'ooS'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-29
St. neuia Prexistont

ST. LOUIS. May B.-Flour-Quieter and uncirs nged; patents, S3.5s1S75: extra fancy and straight, s3.1615.@o; clear z. 2.7c G3.0O.
 Whlskey-steady at s1.27.
 Dry salted meats-BoXed extra shorts, $s.25 clear ribs. $sS71z; clear sides, $S. 80 Bacon-Boxed. quiet; extra shorts, 30: clear ribs. S9.121; clear sides, $925.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-29
Naw York Coffee and Sugar.

NEW YORK May 2S.-sugar-Raw, firm but quiet: fair refining, 3a; eentrifu- gal 96 test. 4s S2; moiasses sugar 5; re- fined quiet
 Cofree-spot Rio, No. I invoice, SIS, mild market dull. Futures opened steady with prices points higher on covering and light foreign buying, based on higher Havre and Hamburg markets and a slightly Increased demand for spot conee in the street market. While there was further advance of points on some months soon after the close profit takins and lack of sustained support allowed 1T ths market to settle toward 'tne close, me market wa3 finally quiet with prices net unchanged to points higher. Total sales, l2.OOO bag, including May at 5'%o; July, $50: August, 5.5Sq5.6O; September, 560; October, S.65G5I0: December o'eo' March, 6.10.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-29
New York Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. May 2s-The market to- day has been quiet sn far as tho home Staple cottons and the exports remained indifferent No change in prices. Prints dull and easy. and einghams quiet and unchanged. Silks today with fair de- mand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-29
cinciunati Provisions

ClNCIH;tAN, May S.-Flour-Dull. I.aD5-Quiet at SS.
 Bulk meats-Active at $S. 45. Bacpn-Firrn at $9l215. Wh!skeg-sSteady at $l.27.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-29
Local Cotton Market.
New York Spot Cotton.

middling. Sh; net receipts. BOT; gross g. asS; sales. z22: stock. 121,555; exports to Great Britain, 5S2; to the continent 45.
 Total today--Net receipts, 1os00; exports to Great Britain. 14,l23; to the continent, 197: stock, 4S5, ,556
 Consolfdated-Net receipts. 2S.o92; ex- ports to Great Britain. 16,933; to France. 4l7: to the continent, 7.442.
 Total since Sept. Met receipts, 7001.- 063; exports to Great Britain 2,SO0,S79: to France, 6e6,53s; to the continent. 2,306. .659.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-29
Treasurv Statement.
Chicago Grain end Provision.

WASHINGTON, May 2s.-Today's state available cash, $14o,s5 .521; gold, $92, S67 s71
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-29
Extracts from Reports of Crop Core
 spondents.
 Nor%harn nafrfrf


 Blount. Brooksvif1e-Cotton making
 fairly good stands; chopping being pushed; bud worms damaging late corn. A. O. Dickson.
 Calhoun, Piedmont-very beneficial
 rains; cotton chopping well underway; wheat and oats doing well.-C. H. Smith. Cherokee. Ball Flat-Cotton choppins
 progressing rapidly; corn coming up to
 good stands. though some complaint of Colbert, Littlevilfe-Bugs eating Irish
 potatoes; sweet potatoes being set out; melons looking better: Beneficial rains received.-J. M. Whftlock. Cullman. Cuflman-An crops looking well; replanted cotton up and doing nice ly; corn, wheat, and oats in good condf- tion.-John Yielding.
 Franklin, Burleson-Rains very bene-
 fcial, and all crops doing nicely; farm plum trees we'll fruited.-A. l.. Osborn.
 Jackson, Pisgah-Some cotton chopped out: melons not doing well: apples. pears, plums and cherries will yield a light crop. John T. Richards. Madison. Madison-Replanted cotton.
 gerninated since the rains is making
 fairly good stands; wheat and oats poor. John Hertzler, ST.
 Marion, Prentiss-All crops improving;
 corn received second working; cotton
 chopping well underway.-I. L. Hughes. St. Clair. Steefs Depot-All crops have
 materially improved.-O. S. Bush. Walker, Kansas-Corn, oats and cotton
 doing we'll, though all are three weeks
 late; fruit in good conditional. H.
 Winston. Elk-wheat and oats in good
 condition; all crops improving; gardens
 and Irish potatoes doing weil.-John M.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-29
| i'U 1e leading futures ranged as follows

:'ssh quotations were as follows: Flour-Quiet.
 Wheat-No. Spring, 73la; No Spring, H. No. red. TS7sW;4.
 No. com, 427sa4Sls; No. yellow. 43 No. 2 oats. 27'4q2si3 No. , wHito, s9' . e 3a-. Nn. 5 white. 27l2d.9l7 Mess pork. per bb!.. $ 6'@AS5. Lard, per l00 lbs. S 6nq>.s5 Short rib sides 0ooseL E. iO5SlO. Dry salted shoulders tboxedO. 6%d7.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-29
New Orleans Cotton Futures. NEW ORLEANS. May 2s.-Cotton fu-
Liverpool Cotton Futures.

LIVERPOOL, May 2S.-Cotton futures opened quiet and closed steady.
 May Gseilers) ........................ .4.1704. IS May-June (sellers) 17G14. IS Junc-July (sell rsl .................4.l164.1S IS July-August tbuyers) .......-....4.l1dD4. Is AuSustSeptember CbSyers) ......4.13 September (buyers) ................4.13 October 6. O. C., seilers). 3.62 October November (Sellefs) ......3 3.6993. .6l November December CbuyerE ..3.5Sq3.o o9 December-January (buysrs) ...... 3.o9 January February (buyersl ......3.SS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-29
Naval Stores.

WILMINGTON. May 2s.-Turpentine- steady at 321aM32; receipts, 21 casks. Rosin-Nothfng dong; receipts, 532. Crude turpentine-Steady at a.l09210; receipts, 75. @
 Tar-3uiet at $1.25; receipts, 36.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-29

SAVANNAH. May 2s.-Turpentine-Firm at sshQs2lz; receipts. 2lli sales. 2,222; exports, 230
 Rosin-Firmer: receipts. SOB; sales. l. s52: exports, 2,66S: A. $. c. $1.05: D, q. 10; E. s1.15: F, s1.20; c, SIPS; H. s1.45; I, $1.S5; K S2.l0; M $40; N, $2.7S; window glass, $305. water white, $3.30.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-06-06

Call and see US at our new quarters
at the b. & N. tracks and Second st.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-06-06
dead FOR FIVE YEARS|
w. HI. Ray OF Fargo Startles the
Physicians of the World.

Games to Life Az aim AfferFive Years
I Fargo, N. D., March 12.-The
most remarkable case ever brought
before medical men is that of w.
FL. Rae Of this city, who was sup
posed to 7be dead to the world, but
who is now sound mentally and as
healthy as any man could be.
Physicians here claim the case to
be most remarkable, and all say it
has no parallel.
Mr.. Rae has suffered for many
years with stomach troubles. He
suffered greatly from biliousness
and habitual constipation. He
visited many physicians and spent
hundreds Of dollars without any
beneficial results. As time passed
he grew weaker and lost so much
in weight that his friends hardly
knew him. fIe was slowly dying;
in fact, he was then dead to the
world and all his friends. AS a.
last resort he went to a noted New.
York specialist, who prescribed
for him a remedy which is known
for its famous cures of all stomach
and bowel complaints. This rem.
edy, which is cascarine, cured Mr.
Rae, and he is now a well man
after five years of horrible suffer-.
ing.
s'Cascarine,'' says Mr.. Rae, ''ls
wonderful. 1t cured me in a short
time, when pills and those, cheap
and nasty tablets made me worse.
I am ready at any time to tell any:
one about my cure if they will
write me. : If you write Mr.. Rae
inclose stamped envelope for reply
Cascarine is a laxative and does
not grippe. 1t is easy to take and
will not iDjure the most delicate
stomach. Cascarine is not a newt
remedy, but has been prescribed
by the most prominent physicians
for the past ten years. Cascarine
is urvery best laxative. EveryI
home should have bottle near at
hand, and every mother and father
should see that the children arel
given no other laxative. Cascarine
sells for fifty cents per bottle at
al druggists. Your druggist
hasn't it, tell him to get it for you.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-06-06
SAWMILL FOR SALE.

A first-class sawmill, wire cable
feed, rig complete, including edger and
cutoff saw. Everything as good as
new. Capacity for saving $4,000 feet
per day. Enquire at this Office, or
FRANK VETILESON,
6-l5 Shevlin, MINI.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-06-06

A. r.. Buttonis now located at Great
Falls and all persons wishing to be
located on claims should consult him..
He is also conducting a stopping
place where travellers will be we'll
taken care of. IF.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-06-06

" ~ : y = :
Miss Florence Newman, who has
been great sufferer from muscular
rheumatism, says chamberlain s Pain
and Balm is the only remedy that af-
fords her relief. ISIS Newman is g.
much respected resident of the village
OF Gray, N. Y, and makes this state
ment for the benefit of others similarly
afflicted. This liniment is for sale by
Mayo's drug store.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-06-06

Subscribe for the Pioneer, only
$l.OO per year in advance.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-06-06
May Rates to the Pan-Americar

II May Il, q and % the rate to Brffa 10 and
return from Minneapolis or st. Paul via the
Darlington route VIII be $3.50 for ticket
limited to retnrn on the SATURDAY, following
the date of sale. Every day in May tickets
good for fifteen days will be I'D ut S31 35.
From May u to 81 tickets good for thirty days
Will be sold at S3S so. BE sure the ticket
agent sehds you via the Burlington route
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-03-21
GERMANTOWN.

The sheriff drove by here to post
notices for first town meeting in the
newly made town of Eckvoll; he also
went to Liner to serve notices for
petit jury.
1t is rumored that the game war;
den has made a raid of the profess
sional hunters out east from here.
Well, it is about time that some
thing OF that thing was done, az
they have had their own way for
years; they have been killing moose
and deer both winter and summer.
W. J. Holland has gone to Snake
and Red River. Tom Olson and G..
E. Holland are taking care of his
stock.
Ole Tondal has just started a
Sunday-school, a very good thing
out here.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-03-21

=, SnEervlsors: August Lundin,
chairman; P. j. Slnnott and Alhin
Hrnrick&on. Town clerk, II HI, per;
!, re;,eurrr,a s T. .Drnsell; assessor,
Jnm,.s Potter; jus ices Of the peace,
II Hopper. Jr., and John Whal4n;
constable, Fl. W.>Price.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-03-21

Andrew and Nels Holmaos were
out here from Warren Friday to at.
tend the funeral Of Miss OloAne
Grimstad.
A play party was held over to
Soberg's place the other evening,
Minnie Benetson is on the sick list.
1t is believed that she has diphtheri
Mrs. o. Nyfot visited over to Grim
stad's Monday.
A number OF Marsh Grove people
were to town few days ago to yet
their citizens papers.
Ivar Ro is around looking for
some hay nowadays.
Some OF the CAST family went to
Argyle few days ago.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-03-21
ROLLS.

Last Wednesday the sawyer in the
Hanson & Swenson single mill had
the misfortune to cut off the index
anger Of the left hand in the shingle
machine; the prospects are, he will
not work for some time.
John Senholt will build new
house on his claim in the near future
F. O. Cronkhite is visiting with his
brother at Argyle.
We hear George and DR.. Whitcomb
will register their votes at ROLLS this
spring.
Miss Lena Treftlin, of Crookston,
on learning of the shooting of her
brother, made hasty trip to the
home of her parents on Moose River ;
she returned to Crookston on Thurs
day.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-03-21
Marsh Grove.

The weather is now getting cooler
and we have got a little snow now,
but hope it will not stay very long.
Quite a few changes are made in
Marsh Grove now; some sell their
land and some buy. Charles Swain
son has bought some land around
here now, and we have heard that
/. J. ,Grimstad is going to have an
auction sale and leave for a warmer
climate. ... .~'
Services were held in the ,chnl cl,
Sunday by Rev. Ostgultn, and the
following three were ',aptizrd: j. @.
Dokken's baby G. Hougen's baby
and II. Hugen's baby.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-03-21
New Maine.

What become of the New Maine
correspondent we heard so much
about in the fore part of the winter?
Did he get showed under and failed
to get out? This fine weather we
are having should wake him up; but
we do not hear from him yet.
Such fine weather we are having :;
the snow is nearly all gone, and the
birds have come out to enjoy the
bright sunshine.
Election day passed off very quietly.
Kittle Lillegard has built an addi-
ton to his barn.
J. S. Rayson and wife have been
quite sick with the grippe.
Pete johnson made a trip to Holt
this week.
.- G. F. Williams and wife have just
returned from visit with friends in
the town Of Wright and Argyle.
There is a new postoffice estab-
lished in this town, named Loveit.
J. S. Rayson is the postmaster.
W. d. RUPERT has lost a valuable
horse.
will close for this time. If this is
not cast in the waste basket, we will
come again.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-03-21
NEW MAINE.

Supervisors: w. S. Duke, chair
man; Martin Tinglum and s. 0.
Blinsman. Town clerk, K. O. Knut-
son; treasurer, Lars Swenson; assess
or, Andrew Johnson; justice of the
peace, Sam Swanson; constable, Lars
Larson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-03-21
Alma.

Ole johnson made q business trip
to Warren on Monday.
Halvor Brosdal departed for Ro-
seau county, where he intends to re-
main for some time.
Miss Minnie and Willie Doe are
spending a few days at home.
A dance was held at Ole Calrue's
Saturday evening and delightful
time is reported.
A number of young folks were out
trying the ice the other day, and
they had quite a scare.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-03-21
TOWN ELECTIONS

The Neighboring Townships Elect
New Officers.
The following town officers we're
elected at the annual election, held
March -, 1901:
ALMA.
Supervisors: J. E. Cook, chair
man; John Bjorklund and Knut
Brosdal. Town clerk, j ohm s. Bjor-
gard; treasurer, Jorgen Halvorsen,
assessor, Carl F. Adolphson; justice
OF the peace, Peter Olson; consta BILE,
NJ. R. Cook. .~
AUGSBURG.
Supervisors: C. P. Warner, chair
man; G. A. Anderson and G. L. Leis-
ner. Town clerk, O. B. Syverson;
treasurer, Louis J. Smith: assessor,
Sam Anderson; justice of the peace,
G. L. Leisner; constable, Warren
Green.
BLOOMER.
Supervisors: Andrew Kittelson.
chairman; O.. B. Cronkhite and Matt
Beaudry. Town clerk, F. T. Sinkler;
treasurer, James Dundas; assessor,
81. F. Elfrink; justices of the peace,
F. +. Sinkler and o. b. Cronkhite:
constables, Geo. Douglass and Louis
Riopelle.
BOXVILLE.
Supervisors: John Cheney, chair
man; Chas. Nelson and Chas. Bucholz.
Town clerk, j. T. Hunter; assessor,
Lester V. Wolfe; treasurer, P. ].
Knrz; justice Of the peace, John Ivrr-
son; consta bic, Chris. Anderson;
road overseers, John Cheney and
John T. Hunter.
CEDAR
Supervisors: II. L. Larson, chair
man; August Wegnar and F. Foster
son. Town clerk, C. Bradford; treas
urer, VIM. Paetznick; ASSESSOR, H.
Brpese; constable, Hngenson.
DONNELLY.
Supervisors: Martin Bpsancon,
chairman; j. H. MeIoney and Theo
dore Nelson Town clerk, E. H.
Besancon; treasurer, Fred Besancon;
assessor Fred Besancon; justice of
the peace, Charles Nelson; constable,
j ulius BesanrOI,.
EAGLE POINT.
Supervisors: John Amort, chair
man; Peter Person and John Nc.
CIernon. Town clerk, August Low;
treasurer, Peter Gran>koY; asSrssor,
August Low; JUST c's OF the peace,
Gust. Hnmmarbnck and August
Low; conStabIe>. John Amort and
Ed Moran.
FOLDAHL.
Supervisors: Amund Johnson,
chair man; A HOyl,e q and p. Anuer-
son Town GU TX. Otto :. Hnug;
treasurer. Martin O. Hnn.; aes.> SCR
A. B'rYstrOm; jutic.'~ OF the peace,
G O. Lien and 4. Be. - from; con
Stainless Martin O IIauy and j t..
johnson. .:,.'5--' =; -. .s -
'~7s FORK. - .z-~,s ....
Supervisors: Paul Du,s,nd. CHAIR
man; /. Arn-ss aud NC Kud. Town
clerk, j. ? L''in; Treasurer, Ole
Thompson; assessor, J P. Lei,,; JUS
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-03-21
VEGA,

Arvid Boman transacted business
in Warren Tuesday,.
Mrs. Peterson and cute little son
Oscar has been welcome visitors in
Vega this week.
Vega is not at all like herself since
A. G. Petterson's old log house has
been battered away with sledge and
hammer.
l am sorry to say our postmaster
has parted with us. But we wish
him success wherever his fortune ia
cast.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-03-21
UUR CORRESPONDENCE
Ehe News Of the District a. Gathered
BY the Sheaf's Corps Of Wide
Awake Correspondents.
West Valley.

West Valley.
Nice spring weather. II it keeps on
We will have tho earliest spring we
probably ever had.
Abel Anderson and John Dragseth
got their logs sawed into lumber at
Elatsd's SAW mill in Marsh Grove
last week.
Rokke Bros. are getting their lum.
Der sawed at Elstad's saw mill this
week.
The newly elected town officers will
meet at the town clerks Office Tues
day this week to qualify for their
respective Offices.
Among other things, the game law
was discussed at the last town meet
ing; some wanted the town to forbid
outside hunters to hunt in the town,
but it was opposed by others on the
ground that the town did not have
power to take such a step, as the
state regulates such things. 1t is
generally understood that the farm
ers will put up notices to forbid
hunting on their respective farms
next fall.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-03-21

We, the undersigned, have bought
from Minneapolis Iron Store Com
pany big car of iron bolts and
blacksmith stock. All persons want
ing anything in this line call and see
us. We underbuy and undprsell.
c.. KLINGBORG g.
ANDREW LODOEN.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-03-21

-' - FORK 49, .t-. = ....
:, Supervisors: Paul Durnnd. CHAIR
man; !. Arn-ss aud Nc kud. Town
clerk, j. T l1'in; treasurer, Ole
Thompson; assessor, J P. Lein; JUS