davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-08
1000 HUNGRY
MEN FEED.
The Sunday Breakfast
Mission Has Done
Good Work For
Past Year.

The annual meeting Of the Sunday
Breakfast Mission was held in the read
ing room of the mission building, No. III
Shipley street last evening. Five di-
rectors were elected to serve thee years
as follows: David MclIcnry, VIM. Royal,
John Crozier, Charles T.. Simmons and
James Moore. All had been serving as
directors and their terms had expired
but Moore.
Walter Smalley and Frank S. Socum
were elected to fill the uuexpired terms
of Medford II. Cahoon and John W.
Crum who have removed from the city.
The new board will meet shortly and
organize.
William Rash, chairman of the rcligi-
Gus work committee presented the fol-
lowing annual report: Number of meet
ings held, 407; number of workers pres
ent, 1928; number of visitors, 1909; num-
Der of men who came for help, 7,243;
total number to all meetings, 23,5o5;
number of men furnished free meals,
2,0l5; number Of requests for prayer.
725 number Of professed conversions,
1853.
A. Il. Tatnall and John ]. Hayes, who
comprise the employment committee.
presented the following annual report:
Receipts-Value of chairs caned and
repaired, $1,23936; value Of carpets and
rugs woven. s5O2.70: value of wooden
ware manufactured, $s7 10; value of other
miscellaneous industries, $519.75; total re.
ceipts, $2,35s.91.
Expendtures--Casb paid men for
work done, s1.10425; cash paid for ma
terial, $3.50 O3; cash paid for incidental ex-
penscs, $104.1s; total expenditures,
$2097.46.
Amount paid men in meals and cash
for work in 1898, s565.47; in 1899, $905.24;
in 1900, $1,104.25; total receipts from in
dustries 1893, $1,o39.4O: total receipts from
industries in 1899, s1,629So; total re-
ceipts from industries 1900, $2,35S.9l.
The women's auxiliary met and trans
acted business connected with the organi-
cation. The women are doing an OK
celcnt work. The Jail, almshouse and
hospitals are visited as well Us poor
families. A large quantity of sewing is
lone for poor families.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-08

eyes. Then, not without an effort, be
began q confused explanation.
AYE" he said, had It not hidden
rnenning2 Your uncle told me that no
one understood It's Significance"
"True, but we were always under
the impression that you would know
and that you would tell u.s."
"That Is your uncle's opinion. He Is
. stupid fellow. have no patience
with him."
ale has been very good to me-" I an
swered stoutly. allowing no one to
speak slightingly of him, land he low
cd my mother dearly"
Il suppose you mean to insinuate
that I didn't? This, presume, is the
way he has brought you up to respect
your fatber2"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-08
o. B. and 0.

Schedule In eff sct November .s. 1900
All trains illuminated wIth Pintsas
- EXPRESS TRAINS.
Trains leave Wilmington. Delaware Ave.
NEW YORK week DAYS, .so. .ssa
slo52 a. m; .l2ls .z.34. .shs. '5,ls tRoyai
d hW''sa 90. - 81; i: IL ..e'a sn ss
sis CRoyal Limited,. '742 'lo52 p. m.
PniLApELpiiiA. week days 's.sa
so. $50, 7.SO, $50 's.3s. 'l5.02. ll.oS a m
!tsdS. IS. IS. g: 81. IS. %2, aSSs p. n.
Sundays. sol. 7ao, $50. 1893. 1858, ~ y
!. M: .zS4. 800. as. :6ls. (Koyal Linn
ted, 635, re, sos. '10.62 p. m.
Chester week days, tse, ESQ, ! !. "a
f42, 30 % r. m. Sundays. 730, $50. 80 !,
1858, IS a. M: '2.S4. sH. 6as. ''.42. s.as
Atiantie City. week days. $3.50 a. mi
'l2lS '234, and SIS p. IN Sundays. ~
Cape May. Deem City, week days. '5.9
a. M; 'gSi j.. M sundays, 1870 ., IN,
Sea Isle City, week days. 80 Il, mt
haiimo.s q and wash,nst:n y week ds
$40. r57, 800 (Royal Limited. 'sN.
30 l6 D. m. Sundays AIS. 800. 90o a. m,
sl25 '2o9 '57. $50 tRoyal Limtted,.
81 Baltimore tim, can and way stations. SIS a. m:
SIS y. III. daily except Sundays: 9oS a. m;
s3 p, M, Sundays only.
Newark. week days. as SIS. 800. '1l.@
a. m; sl256, 3l9. '457. 625. 'SN p. N.
Sundays, 4lS 's.04. 9.O1 q. M. 'l2S6 $&5a
az 7.s2. 'S04 p. m. .
pittsburg. week days, 'S.W q. m '4bts
1915 y, n, sundays'sA a. m, +1. AZ 10
p. III.
Chicaro, daily. .so4 a. m; .4si p. IN
Ciucirnau and St Louis. AIS a, mt
81 So and Sl0'6 p, m, daily,
Sngerly &C .ommod alton. week daysk
G55 a. M. 3l9. 625 D. M. sundays, sW
q. IN, 643, 1872 p m.
LAndcnberE accommodation, week days.
SIS 4s7 D N Sundays, 643 p. m:
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION FOH
Baltimore week days. $40 p. m,
Landenbers. week days. $40 a: m 3,lOs
300 D IN. Sundays. $40 a. IN: 66 p 70.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for Wills
ninrtpn, week days, '335, $50. 100. 10 =
Il 90 a, m. az 20, 1857. 2i5. '307. 40. 40.
% 40, sll35 .. IN. Sundays. . IS. go W.
uoI u m; 'l2.2O, ~. las, 80. DO
s5.B (Royal Limited). $50. 1.so. 's.SA
Delmarvia Telephone No. ls3,
Rates 10 Western points lower than va
anv other line, F u. UNDERWOOD,
~hs General Manager
d. q. MARIAN. Man. Of Pass Trana
II, A, MILLER. Pass. Agt Will. Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-08

I'M oMAN's life is =
vW tragedy. 1t is q
LM succession of de-
AAA feats. Through
ignorance the
first experiences of woman
hood are encountered with
out the slightest prepara-
ton, and the nerves receive
their first serious shock.
Nothing is done to re.
lieve this young woman.
No one seems to possess
the knowledge which will
aid her. The family physi-
clan makes light of her
troubles and tells her that
all women have them. She
is q beautiful girl and
should make a beautiful
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-08

Her disposition is sweet her form and
grace Why she not retain these gifts of Nature?
She sensitive and every shock
mark face FORM disposition generally ALL She
Illness Her shaken the
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-08

Oyster Pie at Bcokett's Restaurant 7th
and Shipley streets
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-08
Y -. - !.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD


4
Enr Trans p,. leave m,'m,ngton s as i1nows
A. Z; ST. i b ~ ~ s.Ss SIS. s .0is H
sGSs itI' n;s, rs g. 3, "a: ''!2iS' ~ 40
III 800, eo'. oV', 6so' Go1, NJ, S.Vs, eA0
az p. m, o,s,,o, an IN ON q. 4
a.. i.so aE 10 s's5. s. and al 10 q p ~
~" Xccommoda, Uo, w "a 10. y, aho ~, ~ p
;2s0 2sa. 100 Sc, a., and idS
For New York tthroueh ornrsss Is,J
M, "is,e lpinlns i'a2,, Isl Isl Rlniur Carr
Sill, SCI. $50 DINING Car, ~ ana ~
n m " co,nec,.nr ,s n ns. q: g. ana 49, 49,
lion, rhiladeiphia. IsC. $50 liz 10 AL
U.s. loil. los2. lis, lis a. M. ,iso. III
1913 m 1905 ''''' WV W.T. '''' '''' a'
For Ros,on without chanx. ms,
ana IL; D. m. -
For Newark Center and in,srmss,.ssl
stations III a. m'' and Isl ss5 D. i m'
Basti,nore and Wasb;u1topp 1H exsj
AIN n 70 and IL n, :. y , % ,aIS 49,
l.6O AZ, Am sM a NJ 4 A. ~ "a ~
b m, ana im nh, wv ''"' 'o@
go a1 KIT "a ana 'ntesr n,sh, s'sa'
,,, - N
u! neare pn''aaelnnia, sroad street. -
S29 31 4GI l4s 6oh SM sM 6Ea 6,R1
$50 6B Isl. ll2s ii.2s p. M and is!X
Recommendation Al. TO SIP. 1855 q. n.
1928 3I, 40A 40. 81. s3S l0s? ana n
p m.
s,,NoAy rpArNa ~
TO- p,uaH $500 tnAlNs 40 s~i
an a * =" =, lax, nap'e'g, A;o.s
~ ~" Ig''.' ~ 49," "a, As.' s
arc..n,,a"T,.,a IN IA A' ~ II
70 ~ sin M 5'W ~ ~ H. NJ
i.6f D, IA. u
II ~ = M ~ sm "a, M 30, aaa IN ~
...~ =. H. Aa 'vo 4ea, eoi aho Aoo ,. ~
AS nc, mn = NV, slo: U.s. a: n. R1A
''y ~ " ~ 10 - ara nvS y. m. ,.Y
sog az Tanins S Ssnt"1 y 4. eipssSs1 a
M, Isl DininS Carr. zoo so7' "a 20 ip.as
brosd Street station "i Eh, iosSs
no. $40, 9S, .1&6 a. m, IN 500 IH
lhs, COT, III. and - D.. m
For Boston. without chsnge, TIT D. N
Baltimore and WashinRton' Ans 10 4
1918 a. M, 1906 l2n Ito Isl, rop. M
u .O3, 6.4s, 1876, Sill D. M, snt, i05 nisI,t. 4 (
Baltimore and Intermediate staaionA.I
Gl3 p. M. l2.lS night. - &
Leave Philadelpkla. Broad Street for
Wilmington jexpressj. $50 7'o. iia iiss
a. m, 1.l3, si3, 32s, liS, Sos, SIS. e06 xW.
731, S35, ii Is lies D. m, and i2.a n ehta
,s.ss sss. sia, SIS, and ioss ,. m.
AZ. ~
FOR THE SOUTH.
Southern Hallway Express $40 p, .asi
S Menpb a,eep and New of or,ean, Ros's
Saily, sleeper. , to New Orleans, Maoo1
Ne! Mempnls. NASHVILLE via Asheviils aso +
hot spTinss
htanue coast hne~Express lsg
mirrtan ',TspI Ia,. so ~ art ps,, r,
md Maron. n nv SaiIy Sissnara
Rich ,nonS and IscI.nnv;ii.
Chesapeake & Ohio Raiiw.x ~, ~
daiiv aIninc car ava .,"s...rn 80 -
cinnau ''''''s ."'' ""o S'eepeis " I'm
seahnard Ar I,rs-r,nr.s. .s -
daJt glesners IN New Orlaans a"a IssS
Ianta ora Tornre &C. '' ''0ePe'S =" 49,
'p'- ~
o,,, -
DELA WAKE DIVISION.
FOR New Castle. SlS a. m, 3OS, 434, 50
d p. m. week days.
l'or Lewes. SIS a. m, 4H p. m weel.
- !, ~ oae', .. anu Deifn v
smndays 1e,I n, :, ~ '''' al's i-'h p NJ "A
- M,,a..t,p "a - ..,
:, ~, Ss ~'u way s'a'''hs' S'w ~
IL. meeh,u t n,
~ NSape Inniaes, tnu fVW II
am o,,o,. a ,ni, N1. h iio' T. M ~os
nays "iiu AA"1 night aa's' u
n
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STHEEy
STATIONS, PHiLADEIpHIA,
FOR THE WEST, 14---
IA s.u,, p,.,sS,,. c,, o,sy
=" a, H. uaiy, rt'snurs, chieago' chi
inc Cari "-'O o. '''u's 'D'at
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-08
PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILWAY
tW,,mIpotou Division.)

METALLIC IN EFfEC L, NOV"3
Trains leave WIiialn ItoD tFrsi,a S'rbS
htAlivub Ter lilsusr5 Junction, ioit1iAAl
MiaterGhur, 3oyeluocrs. 3rAiasIA CI,>Ass,
ChAuu - ,rI JhI,sioI.t 'o,oJsJD. v ot Chs+Sh
EmDl ssvlis, Lvr;oltiilJ. CJAV..yIilsA nlIljte'
peu,wt. 80 .s,ons, lazy essen sunday As J. IS
u, M uaIy ala ~ y. III. ouA1Ayt oiIJ -
HUu u III. x
FOR Waynesburg Juuoston. Elvsrso ~
int aelIIts s.Asions, lkiiY. oxos9s 3ialAy
u, If, h. a.. dnly, Lls snl LI , u sun dAys
only ~ t.vO u N. ~
70, julii. Jirl+DSro. Rsat ius AL 'nter
mediate 40 I6iuaS lNty e6osbj 5Lly IA J. -
a M AMI daily 2.ljL -. SinLLJS only ~
W. a" BESI.ET. Gent Supt.
EDISON ]. WEEKS. Gun. i'a.s Asa
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-08
PUBLIC SALE

% good cows fresh and close sprnsers /
good Hoistein bull. large fat steer, 81 hen d
extra good ewes som will have lambs bv day
OF sale, southdowu bucks. " shoats, ~ Ply.
moul h rock he's
Farming Implements Il 2-horse wagon,
good rs new, : new hav fats. set nearly
new. ext. heavy m mug gear, ] nearly
wagon, check row corn plant ter. new po tato
lnnter, phi, srbate at achlnent, new potato
cutter awheel tultiva ors, I iron cnltiva-
tors. good gram drili, | Hi lside plow 2
chilled rlows, Randall harrow z twin har.
rows, roller. new NOV ers 'arge new fod.
der cutter. horse power and III Ia her 8 SETS
stage harness large sled, 10 tons timothy h"y,
0 to1s mixed hay. 81 good larrels. Let cid
iron. 2 heavy log chains. If stormy Ilenty
of room under cover. 4 months credit.
JOHN A. HOPKINS.
F.C Stdham, AUG 32ts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-08

"Tou arc a strapptng fcl,o,v." he said
snddcn'n 'HOlr nlL Gre uou2'
Then assuming more generous air
he continued: Il know he is a good fell
low, and I admit that l have been
much to blame, but you don't know all.
Perhaps one day you may. Then you
shall Judge, but until then suspend
your Judgment and remember that mis-
fortune often comes unlimited. But
time presses" said he, looking at his
watch. "You like this schoolT'
every much"
"You are happy here3'
Eyes"
l had nothing to complain Of. Learn
Ing was bit irksome the blessings of
which l did not fully appreciate. But
in this | merely claimed kinship with
my kind.
"But you will not be very sorry to
lcavcT'
ITO BE CONTINrED)
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-24
Colorado Canning Factories.

Statistics show that the business OF
canning fruits and vegetables has be-
come an important one In Colorado, but
it is also evident that there 10 plenty OF
room for it's growth. The six factories
in the state are we'll distributed in re-
spect TO locality and yet they are not
able to handle all the product which
might be made available.
The lack of means to take care OF all
the fruit not sold in fresh state 10 seen
especially in connection with peaches
and come other species on the western
slope. During the season now drawing
to close many hundred dollars worth
OF peaches we're lost in Mesa county be-
cause of inability to dispose Of them.
In every season there is greater or less
loss OF this kind in fruit that cannot be
shipped, il tho locality affords no mesne
OF disposing OF the overripe or inferior
product by canning or drying.
This business has become large enough
especially in vegetables, to pretty we'll
supply the home market, but something
more than that can be achieved. There
is q market outside Colorado which
might in part be supplied. Colorado
has . reputation for producing an ex-
cellent grade of certain kinds Of fruits
and vegetables, and this should in time
result in an extensive sale OF canned
goods in other parts Of the Rocky noun
tains and in the Central west. Califor-
MIA ships goods OF this kind all over the
country and there is no reason why Col
orado should not do the same thing,
provided the production OF it's factories
should become great enough. denver
Rapublicap
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-24
@. D. SMITH g. 90.
Will not Delay the Fair.

st. Louis, Mo, Sept. 23.-An editorial
in the Washingto ton Post Of Tuesday,
September 18th, dwelling upon the i'm
portance OF the proposed amendments
to the charter OF this city, may create
the impression that delay will occur in
preparations for the Worlds Fair. st.
Louis is going to spend $10,OOO.0OO in
public improvements to put the city in .
state OF readiness for the fair. To do
this it is necessary to amend the city
charter. The amendments have been
iavorably acted upon by the municipal
assembly They will be submitted to
popular vote on the 22ud Of October and
will ubtedly pass; such is the spirit
OF earnestuess on the subject prevailing
among all CLASSES.
The expenditure Of $4,000, 900 on pub
lie improvements will not cause any
postponement OF the work on the fair,
but will rather expedite it. 1t is to be
taken as evidence OF tho intention OF the
city to make good all Its promises re-
Qarding the fair AS soon as the amend
ments paes the expenditures on public
improvements ou plane already prepared
vill begin
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-24
Canning Factory.

Fifty fruit growers and business men
OF Palisade met at the school house in
that place last evening to consider the
proposition Of a canning factory. An
enthusiastic meeting was held and it
was decided that the cannery be located.
A committee consisting OF j. j.. Oliver,
w. A. Miller and Fred Baisch vas ap-
pointed to work in conjunction with the
promoters and push the matter forward
as fast as possible.
A cannery at Palisades will be bene-
At to every fruit and vegetable grower in
the Grand valley. The business men OF
this city can well afford to take hold OF
the matter and work with the growers
and merchants Of Palisades to secure
this establishment.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-24
Are After Oil.

The Busk i Butte Oil and Land Co.,
promoted by Leadville men for the pur-
pose of operating a big tract OF land ac-
quired by location in Routt county, is
making splendid progress in boring for
OIL A new drilling plant costing nearly
5000 WAS put IN operation 30 days age,
and IL inch hole is now driven 200 feet
Everything is working smoothly and the
company is confident OF finding a great
we'll No stock is being sold and the
men In the company provide all funds
required. The proposition is being hand
led on broader scale than anything
that has ever been attempted in Routt
county. Last night Bernard Becker and
A. G. PoweFs left for trip to Hayden
near where the company 10 operating
News-R Repoi ter.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-24
Killed by Sheriff.

Garland, Colo, Sept. 23.-Manuel
Aguilar, Mexican wanted for murder
committed at Montrose about four years
ago, was shot ana killed by deputy
sheriff while resisting arrest at CostIlla,
on the Coloradu-New Mexico line 30
miles south Of here yesterday. He was
captured a short m- ego By the sheriff
OF Costilla couuty, but succeeded in
making his escape while being taken to
Jail at San LUIS. He was = notorious
bad character and had baffled all at
tsmpts to capture him for losg time.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-24
Missing Boy.

For two weeks the youngest son oi
Judge Childs Of Satank has been miss
ing from his homo and all efforts to find
him have proved futile, up to last Satur-
day night. He was last seen sitting on
the Satank bridge, September 10th. and
it is feared he has either gone out Of the
country entirely or has been drowned in
the river.
The young fellow 10 about ~ years Of
age and had returned from the insane
asylum but short while before. As
his health is frail it 10 not thought he
could have gone far into tho hills.
Parties have been looking for him in
all directions but it was not until Satur-
day that the whole country became thor
oughly aroused. and searching parties
are now securing the country for his re-
mains.-Glenwood Avalanche.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-24
Junction. Tuesday. September 1901.
IN A SPIDER WEB.
The Name of William Mckinley
Woven Therein as Plainly as
if II Had Been Written
bya Human Hand.

1uo IOiiOWiu8 utron8o euu WsIEo ssory
comes from Ohio Ed McFall, tele-
graph operator at Findlay, Ohio tells
tale which is intensely interesting.
The scene of the singular occurrence
is laid in West Virginia, from whence
Mr.. McFall came to fill vacancy. He
was employed in Wagner, West Virginia,
and by reason of his employment was
brought in contact with genial Irish
gentleman who was in the employ of the
same company at one OF the street Cross
ings in the same city. This Irish gen.
tleman occupied = small shanty as do tho
greater majority OF crossing watchmen
and exercised the same characteristic
care Of both the ehanty and surround
ings.
On the morning OF the 9Th Of Septsm-
Der he surveyed the interior and found
that spider had woven web over ono
of the small window panes on the inter-
ior of tho shanty. he was about to
brush it away when he happened to no.
tice scroll in the center which attract
ed his attention. He was unable to read
and called one OF the workmen 10 the
yards who at once recognized the strange
scroll as being the name Of our late pres
ident. "William Mckinley" was there
as plainly as il it had been written by .
human hand.
When the watchman was told that the
ID mysterious scroll was . perfect outline
OF the presidents pame he refused to re-
move it and being somewhat supersti-
uious said that = real calamity was about
to befall the nation. He kept his eye
on tho spidet's web almost constantly
and soon perceived huge yellow spider
diligently working. Whom the spiders
work had been done dark border sur
rounded the scroll and the watchman
was deeply affected. He did not hesi-
tate to say that he was sure that the
president was going to die. and. being an
ardent admirer OF the great executive,
made no attempt to conceal the fact that
he was deeply affected.
About 4:9O o'clock in the afternoon OF
the 9th Of September the station agent
in passing by the watchman's shanty,
told of the attempt Of assassin Czolgoss
to take tho president's life.
II knew it. l knew it," was all that
the watchman would say. and then no
turned toward the spiders web as il to
offer a reason for his belief, but it was
gone. He told the agent the mysterious
story of the appearance Of the web, but
the agent laughed at him and it was me-
cessary for Mr.. MoFall to substantiate
it before it was given creAence. A
search for the big yellow spider was un-
availing Like it's web. it had disap-
peared, and very suddenly. too.
At no time during the presidents ill
ness was the watchman willing to be-
lievs that he would recover. He main
tained that the dark border was signiia-
cant Of coming calamity. When en-
couraRing reports came from the bed
side of tho president, the watchman
would only shake his head and say.
wait"
West Virginians are not as q rule. su-
perstitious people, but just now it is a
difficult matter to find person in Wag-
ner or vicinity who does not call to mind
the mysterious spider web in tho Irish
watchman's shanty when the subject Of
gu perstition is broachsd.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-24
RICH STRIKE.
A Big Vein of Ore Unearthed in
the "Missouri Girl on Pin
on Mesa. mime Owned
by Local Parties.

Yesterday miner who is in the em-
ploy Of William Lynch and Charles Du-
fer, owners OF the "Missouri Girl" walked
into the Roya Club and informed Mr..
Lynch that rich vein Of silver, copper
and lead had been struck by the miners
yesterday forenoon. The strike was so
pronounced that the mon at work on the
claim dispatched tho fellow workman to
the city to inform the owners, and Mr..
Lynch Immediately started for the mine,
which is located on Pinon MESA. For
the past several years work on this claim
has been progressing quietly and the
owners have always contended that q
good strike would be made sooner or
later.
The Sentinel hopes that the body OF
ore struck by the miners in missouri
Girl" proves richer than the frst report.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-24

Tho rush among the commission hous
e. shipping fruit has somewhat subsidized.
The Fruit Growers association 10 only
shipping about . carload day now.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-08-16

Grand total
Taxes, In.
terest and
Penalties
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-08-16
DESCRIPTION
RIG STONE CITY cossoLlDArEDpLAr.

- - ,,,,,, -, ~
BIG STONE CITY .os eoIi'' ~ : ''1>
Whipple Estate
Lot II block !. Total taxes, penalty
and interest-for year lss', % cent?
for year lsas, ~ cents, Ior year 1917,
43 cents. Tor year ls9o, = eei.s, ,so, ion ~
cents. for year 1888. 81 cents: for
wear 1892. :ss cents for year 1891, 50
cents. for year 1870, - cents. for
wear 1889, 60 cents for year 1887, 80
cents; for year 1885, 81 o. for year
1855. Al cents
Whipple Estate
Ipt ia block |, Total taxes, penalty
and interest--for year 1899, ~ cent?;
~ sea - 80 ,soa 10 Cents. for
year 1895, As cents; for year 1894, 80
cents. for year 1893. 81 cents; for
wear 1892, So cents: for year 1891, 81
cents; for year 1890, SO cents: for
wear 1889, 10 cents. for year 1887, 80
cents; for year 1886, 81 .0l; for year
1885, ii cents
Whipple Estate
Lot Ii block l Total taxes, penalty
and interest-for year 1879. % censs ,auv
43 cents. for year 1870, ~ cents; ior
year 1895, s6 cents; for year 1874, oo
cents; for year 1898, .. cent?: ,aa, loI
year 1892, 53 cents, for year .osi' %
cents; for year lsW D. esnus 'ss7 20
year 1889, 20 cents; TOT seni M ioo oor
cents; for year 1886, Sl.oi' lot seai
1885 Il cents
Whipple Estate ana.,
Lot is block !. Io.al ,s 400 II cants.
and interest-.sol j. osnts sna for year 1897.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-08-16
TREASURER'S AFFIDAVIT.
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA,
COIYNTY OF GRANT.

0TATE OF oOUTH DAhOTA, &C
COUNTY OF GRANT, 90
N. Forsberg, being duly
sworn upon oath deposes and says:
That he is the duly elected, qualified
and acting treasurer in and for Grant
county, South Dakota, and that the
attached and foregoing is correct
list of all the taxes upon real estate
in said Grant county, South Dakota,
which have not been paid into the
treasury OF said county, and which
list consists OF y pages Of written
matter numbered from to y inclusive.
Dated at Milbank, South Dakota,
August IA, 1901.
N. FORSBERG,
County Treasurer in and for Grant
county, South Dakota.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 14th day Of August, 1901.
j. E. TRURAN,
Notary Public, Grant Co., S. D.