davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-17
COTTON MARKETS,

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.--The cotton
market opened steady, prices i points
lower TO i point higher under room liqui-
dation. light foreign selling a nd scarcity
of public buying orders all due to dis
appointing Liverpool cables ana heavier
port receipts than expected. But the de-
cline soon made place for higher prices
as general buying on a liberal scale set
in, following reports that frost had APP
peare0 in the northern portions of the
eastern ana central belt again while
.tempera lures in the western half of the
belt were once more falling rapidly.
RumorS Of higher Southern spot mark
cts on heavy export and increased domes-
tic demands, with cla!nr Gat the late
cold weather did serious harm to late
cotton helped to stitfen the market to-
ward the close OF the first hour. This
wave of buying carried October TO SIT,
January to $50 and May 20 500. Liver
pool hardened decidedly on the frost
news and sent buying orders to our pit.
Then came change in The course Of the
marIet-about midday Estimates for
large New Orleans and Houston receipts.
with active selling by Philadelphia eN-
port interests against holdings of spot
cotton SoutG, undermined bull confidence,
ana prices STEADILY fell downward.
The hergesE put out reacheG SO: OoO bales
or more most March and Nay options.
though some Of the selling was in Jan
uary Late in the day Wall Street and
the South sold out early purchases At
the close, the market WAS steady with
prices 8 points lower to nont higher, or
about unchanged from the opening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-17

BY virtue of a deed of trust. dated Sep
tember 81 1901. recorded in dee-booll 10
A. pa &c 50. Richmond Chancery Court. the
undersigned trustee will sell at public
auction at No. 920 North First Street.
FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER IS. 1901,
commencing at 1890 o'clock
the entire stoci1. etc. of Eine Liquors cor
sisting of W=stmoreland. Good Luck
Old Valley. Wilson and other fine
brands of fine Whistles. in original pack
ages: also R-andes. Wines Gin, Beer.
Porter. Ale. etc; fine stock of Cigars. Che
roots. Cigarettes, Smoking and Chewing
Tobaccos: latest improved National Cash
Register. Electric Fans Showcase. De
canters and Bar Glasses. Copper Meas
Ures Cigar Lighter. ETC.: Hs:.5ing and
Cooking Stoves. set of Furniture IRON
Bedstcad Mattresses. Pillows Chairs,
Tables. CroeLery. Glassware. etc: will also
sell City e.. State License for contiuct-
ing ~. bar and tobacco business: Pool
License and Sock Accounts: uneyDi.ed
Lease. good will etc. at No. go North
FIRST Street
FERNS: Cash. E.v. F1SRINHoLT..
THE VALENTINE AUCTION co.
Auctoneers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-17
5; to the Cnotinent

France. 30, $50 bales; to the Cnotinent,
1890 ba les.
Total since September 1st-Net receipts.
1O91.24I bales: export to Great Britain
277. 4S0 bales; to France. 1c1,161 bales: to
the Continent 33S.o35 bales.
PETERSBURG. VA. Oct. 16.-(Re-
ported by iIar-in IL Son.J--sOiION-
Quiet at S5xc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-17
Governor in Wastiupton

Governor Tyler was in WASHINGTON
yesterday. having gone there to look after
some unpaid spanish-American war
claims. He was accompan MED BIZ Major
Heth Tyler. 3
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-17
BY the Valentine Auction Co..
AuctioneerS.

TRUSTEES SALE OF LARGE STOCK
4 OF FINE WHISTLES. BR-ANDfES.
WINE. GIN. PORTER ALE. BEER.
CIGARS. CIGARETTES, SMOKING AND
CHEWING TOBkCCoS SHOWCASE.
ELECTRIC FANS. DECANTERS. BAR
GLASSES. NATIONAL CASH REGIS
TER. CITY. STATE AND POOL LICEN-
SEES FURNITURE. HEATING AND
COOKING STOVES BOOK ACCOUNTS,
UNE.XPIRED LEASE. GOOD WILL.
ETC, AT NO. 500 y. FIRST STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-17
LYNcHBuRG TOBACCO MARKET.

Lynch5urg, Va, Oct. is, 1901
Some new tUbacco is being sold in the
warehouses OF the city. and prices receiv-
ed for 1t are very satisfactory. The quail
ity of the new tobacco is fulfilling expec-
tatlons IN every way, ana judging by
present indications the coming year will
be most successful, both as to quantity,
and quality. Some bright tobacco is also
being offered. and the prices which it
brings are first-clasS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-17
c11tcA.n anA2KEr

CHICAGO. ILL, Oct. 16.-Dullness fol-
lowing an early bulge in wheat; supple,
mented by liquidations, again depressed
grains here To-Day ana december wheat
closed :SSNi1.c lower; December corn, lsSa
1s5 depressed, and December GA IS a, shade
higher. PROVISIONS closed o0Itc. ao-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-17

At the request of the heirs of the late
George w. Sublett. we shall offer fer
sale, at public auction. on
THURSDAY. OCTOBER. II, 1901.
at 3 O'Clock P. NJ,
the property above described. The HOUSE
has about eight rooms. detached kitchen.
with gas and cuivert connections. The
LOT fronts about 26I. feet and runs back
a good depth to q wide alley. The
BUILDINGS are - good order and would
;lake a nice honz Tor any one wishing
about that size house. or would rent well.
being convenient to the market. churches,
car lines and public schools.
TERMS: Liberal and announced at sale
SUTTON e CO..
Auctioneers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-17
WALL STREET FACTS.

YOU may speculate in stocks all your
life and end up Il. poor man unless
sou are fully posted. You may have
Temporary success, but eventually YOU
VIII join the ranks OF ''shorn lambs.
Years OF experience in the street have
absolutely proven that 30 be successful
one must know the moves of the large
financial cliques. These financial glants
always purchase stocks when prices are
Gown when YOU, the lamb" are selling.
and when they sell (which IS Invariably
at top prices9 YOU, the poor lamb hay;
The idea is 10 buy when they buy and
to sell when they sell. Through cur imam
sciala connections We arc III a gcoa position
10 do this. These financial giants are
termed leaders in The street You
may not become a leader. but BY sub
scyibing to oQr daily financial forecasts
you not only become a follower of the
leading operators, but you also receive
the benefits of our many Years OF expert
ence and knowledge in Wall Street and
its inner affairs.
Our information department IS main
tanned for this purpose. and We noJiv
You daily by mail Ger by telegraph when
ever necessary what TO do and what not
n do Our charges are very moderate.
considering ,.le valuable service we can
Highest references furnished upon re-
guest
The New York Financial
and Mercantile Co..
g: Wall Street, New York City.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-17
O. L. & Fl. l.. Denoon.
Zeal Estate Auctioneers
s21 z. Main Street.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
Desirable Brick Dwelling,
STREET. NEAR THE BEAUTIFUL
JEFFERSON PARK. GOOD LOT.


BY virtue of a deed of trust GATED Au-
gust 10. 1897. recored in Richmond Chan
Gerry Court. D. B. l61 B.. gage. EOS and
at request Of beneficiary default having
been made in payment of cebt secured.
viii. sell by public auction. on she prem
iSeS.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER L. 1901.
at ) O'Clock P NJ. the property named
above. ana described in said deed as all
that certain lot or parcel of land in the
ctv of Richmond. Va. with the Brick
House No. COS thereon. fronting 22h feet
on the western line of Twenty-first or
Pickett Street between Pleasant Street
and Jefferson Park. and running back
wtStWardIy $50 feet tu IA lltev.
This property is well and conveniently
located for q home, or will make & gooG
inveS tment.
TERMS-Cash for expenses Of sale. any
taxes due. and to pay the debt OF 81 600
will. interest from August 10. 1901: the
balance at one and two years. with 6 per
cent. interest. or all cash at the option
GEO. S. vASHON. Trustee.
c. L. e H l.. Denoon. Auctioreers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-17
$4,000 TO Il LEND
$4,000 5 PER CENT.
ON CITY PROPERTY.
ArNEIGI & GLINN,

MONEY LOANED SaLARIED PEOPLE.
retaA merchants. Transfers and board
fny-housc lceners upon their own names
without security: easy payments. Toll
MAN. Room TO- No. J510 Main Stree.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-17
Ing features ranged as follows:
Ginen High. Low. Close.


steady. No 8 spring ws,eat. G7Gt6715c:: No.
:. req. 7O1@17slc. No. :! ce:n. 36lac. No.
> oats, :;5a.G36c: No. . white. S7aa GeSsiac.
No. white. 3ll4G37%sc. No. rye. 53%;m
j6c. Fair to choice. mating barley, .,4aS
CSC. No. / i1aXseed. $1.4S: No. northwest
ern Si.50: prime Timothy seed. S5.55G
J.65. Mess p,ork, per barrel. SlS. 100 %. so:
lard. per 100 pounds. $9.421aa945: short
rib sides Goosel. S9.20GS.4O: drv saited
shoulders (boXe6D. S7.5o@T.73: shore clear
sides (boxed). SS.15GS.S5. Whiskey basis
of high wines. $1.3p Butter STEADY.
creamery. 14M21c.: dairy. l3mI9c Cheese
steady ct GaTiG$1c. Eggs firm: fresh,
iTesh. 1llHGtlSc. Receipts-Wheat $50
600 bushels: corn, $4,000 bushels: oats.
l.OO0 bushels; hogs %, 600 head.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-17
NEW INDUSTRY HERE.

Connection. Pie Company siskss Pies and
Nothing Else.
There is new industry In Richmond
doing q thriving business and few have
yet heard OF 1t. This is the Connecticut
Pie Company. Van Deusen Bros. pro-
5,rietoss. No. siI Mosby Street.
1t is run By experienced men. who
know all about pies. Mr. f. n Van
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-17

A. Y. Stokes. IT.,
against
Sarah j. Carringto & ais
IN THE LAW AND EQUITY COURT OF
THE CITY OF RICHMOND.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-17
STOCK QUOTATIONS.

Furnished by Messrs. SCOTT. K STRINGFFLLOW.
Members New York Stock Exchange
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-17

OsTS!SneC special COMMISSIONERS Will SSli
by public auction. on the premises. on
MONDAY. OCTOBER 81 1901.
at $50 o'clock P. NJ. the above named
Two Stores and Lots, Nos. 1906 and 1f0S
East Franklin Street, being the two lots.
or parcels. first named in said decree.
No 1906. fronting Is feet on tbs north
side OF Franklin Street and running back
66 feet on the east line of II foot alley.
and designated as No. 20 in the report OF
Wellington God6;n and others. commits
soners recorded In D. E. ~ A. pp. f9i-
POI. Richmond Chsncery Courl, and No.
1905 fronting thereon III feet and rum
ming back TO feet. and designated as No:
II in said report. No. 1905 20 be offered
and sold. with a right OF .ngress and
property No. 1905 on the west. and No.
1Gtsi to be offered ana sold. subject 10 in
gress and esress to the said property,
No 1tOS adjoining on the east.
These stores. by reason OF their central
and convenient location. in close proX-
unity to the depots OF the Chesapeake
and Ohio and Seahoard Air Line Rail
ways. and the fact that property in that
section is steadily appreciatinG i'll, value
should attract those in quest OF safe and
profitable investment
TERMS-One-fourth cash. and the bal-
ance in three equal instruments at SIX,
twelve and eighteen months. the purchas,
ers to give negotiable notes for the SAID
credit instruments with interest added
from day of sale. and the title to be re-
taired until the purchase money IS tui v
PAID and CONVEYANCE ordered by the
court: or all cash. at the option OF the
PaA 1.SIES w GORDON
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-17

Cotton steady d ie. mid ding se;aec net
sales lis bales; stock &c. sos bales.
Total to-day-Net receipts. 1876 bales !;
EXPORT to Great Britain, 81 41 bales to
Isl tba Continent
Consolioat ed-Net receipts. o,33. O79 bales !:
export to Great Britain. 7655 $50 bales: to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-17

of real estate called "NORTTIBERRY.'.
containing 9H and 26-10a acres. on tho
premises. on the Pamuraey River. in New
Kent county. Va. on
L,Is ia e NOVEMBER 6 LODI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-17
BALTIMORE sTOGrS MARKET
BALTIMORE MD. Oct. 1G.-Seaboart
common. 2G'sd2GIS: do preferred. 5Ok
Seaboard As, S215Gt S2aii
RICHMOND S1'Ot'TI MARTET
Richmond, Va, Oct. 1G, 1901.

Virginia Carolina Chemical preferred
20 shares at 121: shares at III; 80
!.pI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-17

In pursuance of the decree of July 10.
1901 in the above named cause, the un-
0ersigned special commissioners will sell
by public adction. on the premises. on
nI,,Enrlr,l 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-17

THE VALENTINE AUCTION co.
Auctioneers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-17

JAMES w. GORDON.
Special Commissioner.
ELAN E. Co sAuGtioneerS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-30

UNIQUE AND CLEVER SCHEME

AMIGO, Wis, Nov. 29.-In the vicinity
of Amigo, Wis, there is a tract of .pD
acres that is regarded as one CT the
best deer huntiag districts In the north
of the state. However, few hunters nave
ventured to scour the district during che
past fortnight, while the game warden
has gwen it a wide berth. The reason Is
given in the presence of warning signs
upon the doors of all the shaclSs in the
district, a few of the signs being nailed
on trees at points where they are most
likely to be seen by hunters and others
beating the woods. The sign reads:
t'SmallpoX."
Early last week a party of three Mill
.waukeeans went to Amigo, and joined
by three Amigo men, of whom we'll
known Amigo physician was one, started
off into the woods to hunt. Immediate
ly a hue and cry was raised by Amigo
acquaintance of the party, who begged
and beseeched them not to risk their
lives by venturing into the pest-ridden
district All the hunters, however, an
nounced that they had had smallpox in
their earlier days, and were therefore I'M
mune and not afraid of the contagious
disease. It was with fear and forebodipg,
however, that their friends suffered them
to depart, and constant anxiety was felt
until all returned safe and sound, with
the ruddy glow of health in their cheeks
and with six deer upon their backs.
A. new interruption of the peace and
happiness of the party occurred, however,
in the presence of the game warden, who
advanced the opinion that the deer, hay
ing been shot in pest-ridden district,
were possible carriers of the disease. He
said that he thought the deer ought to
be confiscated. The hunters protested and
said that they had seen no signs OF
smallpox in the district during the entire
time they had been gone.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-30
HID MONEY IN A BIBLE.
Ten Thousand Dollars Hoarded by a
woman Found at Her Death.

RIPON, Wis, Nov. 29-Mrs Rosanna
Fuller, of Lake Junction, died few days
ago. Before she died she called a
neighbor to her bedside and told him that
if careful search were made among the
pottery of the pantry and in certain
bureau drawer, some money would be
found.
The neighbor, fearing wrongful mo.
tives might be attached to his investiga-
TONS informed DR.. F. A. Everhard of
this city, who made careful search, and
found 1900 in an old pitcher. Continu-
ing the search an old skirt in the bureau
drawer yielded seven packages, tied with
wooden yarn, and sewed in the pockets
and seams of the dress. These contained
$3.50.
Following this 5000 in currency was
found between the leaves of an old BIZ
BILE, which also contained securities exc
cuted by relatives of the woman and
amounting to about 81 900. Six hundred
dollars were found behind an old pic
ture on the wall, several hundred more
in old tin cans, near the wood pile, and
various amounts in other oat-of-the-way
places, until the whole amount is about
$1,000 About this time, it is said, the
husband, Stephen Fuller, dug out in the
neighborhood of $1,000 from an old sofa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-30
PENNSYLVANIA TIE UP
ONLY ONE ROAD SEEMS TO BE
SERIOUSLY CRIPPLED
Railroad officials Claim They Are
Rapidly Clearing the Freight
Yards, While the Strikers
Say Not.

PITTSBURG, Nov. 29.-Traffic was not
interrupted in a marked degree today on
any of the railroads, save on the Al
crippled, and as consequence several
industrial plants along the Allegheny
river were compelled to temporarily sus
pend operations owing to their supply Of
coal being exha listed.
Superintendent of Traffic Price. of the
Allegheny Valley railroad, said tonight
that everything was in better condition
on the road today than on the day be-
fore He said that extra switching en-
tracks and making up into trains the
denominations of loaded cars, and that
these trains are being shipped just as
fast as the regular freight engines can
take them away. He said that after To-
morrow there would be absolutely no
traces tnat-a strike had existed.
The Pittsburg & Lake Erie railroad is
still blocked at different points along its
divisions with loaded freight trains
Many of the switches are filled, but j.
NJ. Scheonmaker. vice president and gen.
eral manager, claimed today that not
W1thStand1ng this Things are III pettef
shape than on Thursday.
The switchmen claim that, despite the
statments made by the railroad officials,
they are rapidly gaining ground, and that
within the next few days the companies
will be compelled to accept their terms.
A committe appointed by the strikers
stated tonight that there are still 800
members of the switchmen's union idle.
and that all of these are determined to
remain away from the railroad yards unr
til they return cnlIectivalv-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-30
GARY GUARDS ORGANIZED.
Clear Lake Has New Company Of
MILITIA.
G,nooioI GJnhe

Special to The Globe.
CLEAR LAKE, S. D., Nov. 29.-The
first military company to be organized in
Deuel. county is the Gary guards The
new company hopes to become state in
stitution in the near future. 1t starts
out with an enrolment of seventy menu
bers, with several new applicants for ad-
mission The following officers We're
elected at their meeting last night: Cap
tain, D. II. Tandy; first lieutenant, F. e.
Harkins; second lieutenant, DR.. James
Fouger; first sergeant, George McPeek;
second sergeant, Charles Brandt; third
sergeant, Arthur Bartels; fourth SER
geant, G. E. Busch; fifth sergeant, Will
lam Carsten; corporals, Max Eakins, Ed
Huffman, Rouda Greeley, Reinhart Still
macker, Fred Bartels; musicians George
Houghton, Leslie Youngs. Several of
the officers have seen service in the
Spanish-American war, and number of
them have belonged to the militia of
other states. The captain, D. III. Tan
dy was sergeant-major of the Second
United States volunteer engineers; First
Lieutenant Harkins was sergeant in the
First South Dakota infantry. The newly
organized company has started in in
good earnest, and expect to make a fine
showing in the near future.
A special term of the Circuit court has
been called by Judge Bennett, of Wa
tertown, to be held in Clear Lake, Dec.
II. The special term was called for the
purpose of trying the criminal cases and
to relieve the county Jail of some trouble
some inmates. The special venire of
jurymen has been drawn.
A large number of men are at work
in the county setting up telephone poles
and laying the wires for John Lund's
private line from Candy, Mimi, to Wa
tertown, S. D.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-30
CUPID IN HIS ELEMENT.
Winsome Winona Women Take I,
Themselves Handsome Husbands.

WINONA, Mimi, Nov. 29.-Just at pres,
ent Cupid is very busy in Winona, nu..
merous couples having decided upon
Thanksgiving as the best season to mase.
Yesterday morning, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George Hassinger, Miss Flora
B. Hassinger and George A. Krause, OF
Chatfield, were welded, Rev. Philip voil
Rohr officiating.
In the afternoon quiet wedding OF
parties we'll known in !, mona was ceIe
brated at the home of Judge H. L. Buck,
when Rev. Percy E. Thomas married
George ]. Hillyer and Miss Catherine
Carpenter They have gone to Mime
apolis for a brief wedding trip.
In the afternoon also, Probate Judge
Vance Joined in marriage Elmer Burt ana
Miss Inez L. Lyon, both of Utica.
Wednesday evening, James Degnan, of
this city, and Miss Hattie Dlouhy, of
Rochester, were happily welded
Still another wedding was performed by
Probate Judge Vance. the contracting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-30
Saltwater News

The Northwestern Thresher Company
of saltwater is making extensive i'm
provements in this city and elsewhere,
and has arranged for the construction
of a large new warehouse at Fargo, N.
D, which point is the distributing center
for the company's trade in North Dakota
and further west. The building will be
a little larger than the new foundry built
here this fall and will be of brick, with
a stone foundation. General Manager
Burlington says that work on the struc-
and 1t will be completed as soon as pos
sible. The building when completed will
be one of the finest warehouses in that
part of the Northwest.
Olaf Dahlbom, who resides on farm
in the town of New Scandal, Washington
county, was adjudged insane in the pro-
bate court yesterday and was
taken to Rochester. Dahlblom is
seventy-two years of age and
is suffering from senile demen-
tia. He has a wife and several chill
dren, and has resided in this county about
fifteen years
yesterday afternoon from Simonet Bros
undertaking rooms, and the remains were
inferred in FairvieW cemetery.
In the district court today Judge Will
liston and a jury spent the entire day
with the action of Johanna Matthews
against III. Fl. Gillen. The presumption
is that no more cases will be taken up
until next week.
The library board has not yet held a
meeting for definite action in the matter
of selecting a site for the proposed Car
-
Official stated yesterday that a meeting
will be held in the course of couple
of days. Ansattempt has been made to
secure the Harrigan property adjoining
the proposed Bean estate, in accordance
with action taken at a citizens meeting
held a few days ago, and Mr.. Harr1gan
agreed to reduce the purchase price to
$4,000. This price is considered ex0rbitant
and the city may institute condemnation
proceedings
George A. Lemmars, who is home from
a trip to his Eau Claire lakes logging
camps. says that they are doing good
work cutting and skidding. Loggers will
be ready to begin hauling in about two
weeks. There is little snow on the ground
at Eau Claire lakes.
Mrs. Dennis Reyes, who was stricken
with paralysis about ten days ago. is
improving slowly.
The Kegel Spoilers and the Bons Amis
win bowl at the Molander & McCuish
alleys Sunday afternoon for the M & M
silver cup.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-30
AFTER NEW INSTITUTIONS.
State Reform school for Girls, Dam
ish Seminary and Railroad.


HUTCHINSON, Mimi, Nov 29.-An en-
thusiastic meeting of the Hutchinson
Improvement association was held at the
city hall to discuss various good things
which appear to be within the towns
reach, among them the Minnesota state
reform school for girls, a branch of the
Blair, Neb., Danish Lutheran seminary,
and a north and south electric line. Ii
was ascertained that if the state board
of control locates the school for girls
here there will be no difficulty in secur-
ing the $4,000 necessary to purchase from
Prof. Pendergast forty-acre tract for
a site.
The trustees of the Danish college in
Nebraska have decided that they must
establish a branch for the convenience
of many people Of that faith in Mimic
sofa, and as their two largest congre-
cations are in this county, they are
favorably disposed toward Hutchinson.
Representatives of Eastern capitalists
who have recently started electric stand
ard gauge lines radiating from Sioux
Falls, S. D.. have submitted a proposition,
to build line from Mankato by the way
of Hutchinson to st. Cloud and are reaoy
to make a survey if the communities in
terested will defray the expense Com
mittees of business men were appointed
with instructions to leave no stone un.
turned to convert into sure things each
and all of these possibilities