davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1902-05-08

Some people say Brookings is boom :
ing. There is no question about it.,
The city during the past three years
has been steadily growing. BY refer
ring to our lies we find that in 1900
over fifty dwellings were erected and
Ia 1902 nearly one hundred more dwell
ings were built. At no time dur
ing those two years could person
rent a dwelling house for love or
money.
1t was thought at the close Of the
building season last year enough
houses were up to supply the demand,
but all winter the cry went up ''do
you know Of house for rent?" Peo-
pie have been obliged to build or go
away and they have found the city
and its advantages so inviting that
they have built or bought. This has
caused another impetus and already a
large number Of dwellings are under
way bidding fair to reach the hundred
mark before snow flies.
The REGISTER has made an attempt
to enumerate the list OF those who
have built since January 1st, are build
ing now, or are sure 10 build this sea-
son. We know the list is now incom-
plete because it was impossible to find
all who own the property or have let
contracts, but incomplete as the list
is it shows that the city will spread
out in all directions and grow as it
has never grown before:
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1902-05-08
The contestants were pretty we'll

The contestants were pretty we'll
matched, though the Brookings High
school representatives showed evi.
dences Of the training they had
received from Miss Vaughan. We un-
derstand that the Flandreau students
had no instruction whatever IL this
Is true they deserve great credi t for
the manner in which they presented
their subjects. Gladys Perkins of
White, a little miss Of only eleven
years, won the admiration OF her
hearers and had she been given a
shorter defamation so that she could
have devoted more time to gestures
and feeling, her place would have been
nearer the first place.
Mrs. G.. II. Gebhart, Of Flandreau,
delighted the audience with her sweet
voice and was heartily encored. The
lady quartette composed OF Mrs. Grace
Brooke, Mrs. L. G.. Borst, Mrs. f. ].
Carlisle and Mrs. G. Z. West were also
called back by those who enjoy well
rendered quartette music.
The judges awarded Florence West,
Brookings, first place; Nellie Russell,
Flandreau, second; Inga Ryerson,
third; Gladys Perkins, White, fourth.
The following is list OF those pres
ent from Flandreau as far as we were
able to learn:
B. NJ. Lawrence, principal Flandreau
High School.
Lillian Spafford, Nellie Russell,
Amy Nichols, Pearl Bates,
r. A. Stone, r. E. Roberts,
Lawrence Daily, Frank Hicks,
Anna Hart, Myrtle Daily,
j. K. Whieldon, Chas. Carr,
f. NJ. Grant. Fay Goodsell,
W. II. Rowe, Arthur Osborn,
Frank Wright, Arthur Parsley,
Carroll Roberts, Lyle Rowe,
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1902-05-08

Mr.. Sherwin informs the REGISTER
that he has let the contract for the
construction of l,400 feet OF cement
sidewalk and will plant 1000 shade
trees along End street in Pleasant Hill
addition.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1902-05-08
HIGH SCHOOL DECLARATIONS.
Brookinss Wins First Place Closely Fol
lowed by Flandreau.

College chapel was we'll filled Friday
evening by friends of the city public
school and visitors from afar who
assembled to witness the declamatory
contest which had been arranged by
Prof. NJ. o. Hill.
A large delegation accompanied the
three contestants from the Flandreau
high school and a number were pres
ent from White to encourage their
little lady representative. The fol.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1902-05-08

unelr structures:
E. w. Davis, o. j. Olsen,
Fl. G. Moffatt, Hans Hansen,
). W. Middleton, Iver Reppe,
T. M. Way, T. Johnson,
J. o. Peterson, p. j. Bergeim,
Andrew Void, Geo. Roberts,
Horace Fishback, Jas. Natesta,
w. M. Cheever, Philo Hall,
J. Fl. Grimme.
The following are new dwellings
which will be erected this season on
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1902-05-08

The following are the names of
those who either have started or con-
template building this season. but
could not be seen to get the cost OF
North Park union., 1902-05-02
SOME FACTS NOT VERY
GENERALLY KNOWN


through the Bureau statistics recently formed
the
ainst the State
Railroads should be REQUIRED to bear their Just share taxation
and ana talked among te people
public utteran concerned word
charges true Governors
selected from among prominent
office thoroughly
direction
of Investigated
railroads
hadbe
Waite lS lst
of
No
will the
Wate
than tlnSeu
North Park union., 1902-05-02
T. J. TARsNEY DEAD
FORMER ApjvrANr GENERAL.

Recently Returned From teh Philip
pines-suffered Frsm Injuries Re-
eeivsd at the Time Of the Cripple
| Creek War.
Pueblo, Colo. April 2O.--Former Ad-
jutant General Thomas ]. Tarsney died
yesterday morning ut 10 O'Clock at MS
late residence, No. 307 Spring street,
| this city. The immediate cause OF ms
death was dropsy. He had been IN i'll
health since his return from the Phlilp-
| pines, two years ago, but his illness
was not considered serious until rev
days ago, when he began sinking rap
idly.
Thomas ]. Taysney. adJutant general
under Governor Waite's administra-
tIon, figured conspicuously In one OF
the most serious crises of the states
history, and bore the marks of that eX-
periencer to the end. Leading MS
troops in the Bull hill war Mt Cripple
Creek, tarred and feathered by the an
cry participants in that fight and feel
ing the effects of that terrible
night all the rest of his days, Tarsney
never could get,the memory OF 1t out
of his mind. and his friends think that
the horror of that memory contributed
to break down 1iis health. He came
to Pueblo In 1874. and was afterward
admitted to the bar. He was appoints
ed ndjutant general by Governor Waite
in 1894.
When the wal. between the mine op-
orators and the miners broke out ut
Cripple Creek, farsney, with the state
troops that the governor had called out
hastened to the seat of hostilitles.
nj
Vista hotel in Colorado Springs. One
night a mob surrounded the hotel,
broke into the generals room, carried
him some distance from the city ana
there applied goat of tar and feath-
ers. When the angry men left him he
made his way BACK to the city and was
cared for by his friends. Tarsney, ar
ter the trouble was ended, returned to
Denver and remained in office till the
end of Governor Waite's term, when
he went to Durango. where he was dis
trict attorney at one time. a few years
later he went to Pueblo.
When the troops We're being sent to
the Philippines. Tarsney entered the
army and was sent to the islands us an
army sutler. He remained in Manila
after the Colorado troops returned
home and obtained II concession to op-
crate ferry between Querida ana the
island of Corregidor. This venture
was not n paying one. and after two
years spent in Luzon he came back to
Pueblo.
Tarsney was an orator of considera-
Bile ability and in the presidential cam
paign of 1896 he stumped several of the
eastern states In favor of w. ]. Bryan.
Failing in health and almost blind. his
pitiable condition attracted the atten-
ton of the Thirteenth General Assem-
bly,, and an appropriation of $1,000 was
made by that body for his relief.
North Park union., 1902-05-02
convicts Plead for Pardon.

Following is list of the fifteen ap-
plications for pardon filed to come be-
fore the state board May I'd:
Postponed cases:
Alex. Moore. sentenced from Lake
county. October 10. 1901. to. serve from
ten to twelve years for attempt to muir
der.
Charles Cornish, Pueblo county,
Sept. %. 1900, for from three to five
years for grand larceny.
Jose Labote. Rio Grande county,
April Goth, from three to three and
one-half years for grand larceny.
David T. Mackley and John Mack
ley, Weld county, Nov %, 1900, for
from eight to ten years for larceny of
live stock.
J. Il. DeAloss, Peublo county, June
3. 1901 for from three to FIVE years
for embeZZlement
Martin Bacon. Bent county. April IL,
1900, for from four to eight years for
voluntary manslaughter
Charles Il. Colcord, Arapahoe county.
April 6, 1901. for from one and one.
half to two years for larceny of stock.
James Brennan, Chaffee county. Sept,
90, 1856, for life for murder
New cases:
James Melvin. Weld cOsnty. Nov. 1S,
1899, for from five to ten years for lar
ceny of stock.
Harry Smith, Mesa county. Oct. IL,
1900. for from two to five years for
burglary.
Angelo Silver, San Miguel county,
Dec 5. 1900, for from three to five
years for assault to murder.
William A. Dyer, sentenced from Ell
Paso county, May 1s. 1900 for from
three to six years for burglary.
Il. NJ. Deputy, Pueblo county, March
Z. 1899, for from seven to nine wears
for assault.
Joseph Parry, FL Paso county. March
Z, 1899, for life for murder.
Jacog Zweifel, Arapahoe county,
Sept 5. 1901, for from twelve to thir-
teen months for burglary and larceny.
Admiral schley has written to ID. A.
Mills, secretary of state, thanking the
Legislature for the resolution adopted
by the extra session and forwarded
through Senator Teller. The admiral
writes: Il shall always keep those res
Olutions amongst the most priced and
valued treasures which have come to
me from my people, and shall always
have pleasure when can exhibit them
as coming from the people of state
where have many friends and
amongst whom enjoyed my visit
some two and half years ago most
delightfully."- and of whose hospitable
reception shall entertain unfadIne
memories Of pleasure
North Park union., 1902-05-02
IMPURE BAKING POWDER SEIZED
Tho New York Board of Health Find It
Contains Alum and Rock, Declare II
Dangerous to Health and Dump
1t Into the River. :,


Tho New York papers report that
the Health Department OF that city
has seized as dangerous to health
nearly two tons OF cheap mixtures sold
for baking powder and dumped them
into the ioffal snpw to be destroyed.
Moce Of the pc }Aert Was found IN
Sixth ave. department store. Tho re-
port of the analysis of the Health
Department stated that 1t was AN
alum baking powder" containing alum
and pulyerized rock.
The different Health Authorities
seem to have different ways Of re-
pressing the sale OF bad baking pow
ders. In England they have prosecut-
ed the grocers under the general law
and broken up the traffic. In Missouri
the sale of alum baking powder Is
actually prohibited by law. In New
York they seize the unwholesome stun
and cast 1t into the river without any
discussion. The latter way is certain
ly effective.
The alum baking powders are usu-
ally offered at a low price, ten to
lWCuly CeHto a pouhu, vi Uieh SoAAS
prize, as temptation to the house
wife
Consumers can protect themselves
by buying only high-grade baking
powder OF established name and
reputation. Do not be tempted by the
grocer to take something else as lust
as good" or "our own brand" for the
trials show that the grocer himself is
often deceived by unscrupulous max
ers. and Is selling an alum powder
without knowing 1t.
There are several good powders on
the market; let the horsekeeper insist
on having what she knows is right.
and not be induced to risk the life o:
the family for an imaginary saving Of
a few cents.
North Park union., 1902-05-02
Sc under Routt and McIntire:

% Ffi ss ss' s HS @
e '!s5 pssy @ 'Sfs @ S' iiss
He% as ssnen s
% aa s af S"'
+; 4: 81: ( :::: s; f: !; 4: $: $ $:s:ss $
q ~ a: = ] % @ 6 5 is = @ s:$s @ ] 5
ahs1 sGrp ppr % om sns ] s se% g SS had % yee s 81
coo We take the oath G tax full @ ah ya" Your @ ass
railroads If full cash a value Sn snod s s do on tn they o w%d a. pa" the
aa 1 S,s n% 3 sa "a
ss :: :s a. ' s: ] 81 q 5 Is .::5 i
s s" % @ @ d aesS % % s
;; ,ss, g.
!.s sssss a 'ss @ $ ss 4
,s.s $ ss + s ] .s ] @ a,s
sssr s sd all III sss s; a ne @ @ % as
:S$ 4:
s cs% @ % D a9 n TO . al n. @ sysl sns % g
5 S Ss % pay any g91 S % sas % of @ @ % made but the DO Victims 1 % such @
" "s ;s,sa5s 1 @ 5s nn
s"s ss si s. % s$ s: s% lie q $ @ ]
ssas1 a' sss ys % n @ @ % ar @ the
ss s s::S q s.sz % @ :s
% '1s S" f$sS %$
; %; s +, 's1 se sSs$$ sSs s $s
ass y 81 : ,;: s Il
$ s IS ::;;: T iiSi' f;
;;: ] ; s. :$:;;: 4: ' 7 $ :; $: ] ;;;
:: $$ @ :;. @ ) ':;; r ::!
$::$;$$ Il T.; ;:f $5 = $$;
@ 81 :n;: IL $; !s'::
dated December - 1901 and addressed to the Hon Luther
Board of Equalization had requested proposition
without
hee The
full made the
is n
of
Legislature?
North Park union., 1902-05-02
coLoRADo's OIL BOOM.
Large Railroad Land Sales in Eastern
Colorado.

Denver, April 21.-The rain belt"
is again coming to the front and de-
serted lands of western Kansas and
Nebraska and eastern Colorado are at
tracing the attention of eastern farm
ers and investors. The change in the
railway land business began feebly a
year or two ago. 1t has grown stead.
lily and this spring is under full head
way.
The Union Pacific land department
Of Denver has closed n deal for tract
of land In the vicinity of I.imon and
Hugo. this state, to go into possession
Of John Lleber, Il prominent land man
of South Dakota. Mr. Lieber had great
success in South Dakota in sinking
deep wells on arid lands, and he pro-
poses to try the same experiment in
Colorado. The land is to be used for
stock grazing purposes, but the ab-
sence of water has heretofore inter-
fered with its sale.
A total of $4,000 acres of land In Chey-
enne county has been disposed of to in
vestors of IlliEois and South Dakota.
This land is In the extreme northeast
ern part of Colorado.
More thOn 25,0OO acres In the region
of Hugo and Limon goes to farmers of
Iowa, Minnesota and Kansas.
Over the line In the state of Kansas
total of $1,000 acres has been dis
posed Of at $120 an acre. one-tenth Of
the purchase price down and balance
In yearly payments.
A syndicate Of Chicago people has
purchased 10000 acres of land out on
the plains. thirty miles east of Den
yer. Ihis purchase was made as a
speculation. the investors believing
that the land Is worth more than 81 an
acre. and ultimately It will be re-
claimed. A party of Iowa Investors
has bought $4,000 acres Of land in
western Kansas. 1t Is claimed that
within four weeks the land has ad.
vanced IS cCnts an acre.
North Park union., 1902-05-02

The Massachusetts supreme court
has decided that people who lose their
money in bucket-shops may get it
hack. Anyone who succeeds in doing
10 ought to be able to make o fortune
b. exhibiting himself through the
country.
North Park union., 1902-05-02

A barber In Richmond. Va, shaved
President Duke Of the American To-
bacco company on Sunday and receiv-
cd for his work y check for $1,000 to
nay OF . church debt. The fact that
this money came from tobacco and
was paid for work done ON Sunday is
not expected to result in the church's
refusing II.
North Park union., 1902-05-02

Those young women OF Hoboker
who are praying for husbands. are
to be commended for their great
NTH; but were they wise maidens
they would 20 contrive as to bring the
young men to their knees instead Of
Milling upon their own.
North Park union., 1902-05-02

The thief who returned the jewe,s
stolen from q church may think that
he has ,oned for his acts, but We
rather Il Ink that repentance based
on fear does not count for much.
North Park union., 1902-05-02

You can never discourage a women
about loving. II she can't love her
husband she is content to love hei
children; II she hasn't any children
she will manage to get along loving
her pets.
North Park union., 1902-05-02

The claim made for Aguinaldo that
he provides literally for his mother
in-law will win high praise for him
until 1t is remembered that all of his
provisions come from Uncle Sans
commissary.
North Park union., 1902-05-02

Tho woman who steals from her
husband to give to charity may consid-
er It NO more than fair to keep out a
little with which to buy the prize
when the club meets at her house.
North Park union., 1902-05-02

4 New York preacher wishes to have
hsass hand In his church. because he
heheyes in the .Christianlzing inffu-
sdce uf good music" He has scripture
~ ths cymbais, but how about the
tsu, ,bone and snare drumf
North Park union., 1902-05-02

A German author has published a
dictionary of cuss words. He has
found $4,000 Of them. II they are all
German 1t will be pretty hard to keep
that language from spreading.
North Park union., 1902-05-02

Jesse slammed speedy one to the
tall timbers for trio OF cushions and
Rhody sent him over the last quarter
with daisy cutter through second"
Sound familiar?
North Park union., 1902-05-02

Mrs. Daisy A. Gentleman of Chicaso
who Is suing for divorce. can hardly
claim that her husband Is no Gentle
man, although she declares that he
punched her in the face.
North Park union., 1902-05-02

A students demonstration plann. .i
Inst Petersburg for April was sup
pressed. The -gareynment did not
s<,aA taks any cfnhres OF being
April fooled.
North Park union., 1902-05-02

Cecil Rhodes intimates In his will
that he regarded the muddled oaf as
an Important member OF society. Its
about up to Kipling to change his
mind,
North Park union., 1902-05-02

As II he hadn't suffered enough al
ready they have put a Mr.. Nelson OF
st. Joseph. No.. In Jail for having thir-
tsen wives.
North Park union., 1902-05-02

Tho, Massachusetts Judges who de-
cided <hat ~~rvall street margin is a
wager would undoubtedly call a
spade a spade.
North Park union., 1902-05-02

A Chicago man named Junk has Sc
cured divorce in California. 1t is
understood that the Junks have been
much given to scraps.
North Park union., 1902-05-02

The announcement of Gen. Otis
that he doesn't mean to write a book
will tend to endear him to the hearts
Of the people.
North Park union., 1902-05-02

Tho announcement that Missouri
hishwaymen looted train shows that
the spirit Of Jesse James goes march
Ing on.
North Park union., 1902-05-02

A woman bookkeeper In Philadel-
phiA has confessed to embezzling $l5.-
900. There is no field woman canno,
NIL II given the chance.
North Park union., 1902-05-02

The Kentuckian who shot at man
and crippled blooded colt is entitled
to great sympathy. His mistake will
cost him some money.
North Park union., 1902-05-02

: Truly wonderful is the news that
comes from Gotham. Policemen there
who do their duty are not to be pun
ished for being 80 reckless.
North Park union., 1902-05-02

Tennyson's original manuscript OF
THE Charge of the Light Brigade
sold for $40, which could hardly be
called light charge.
North Park union., 1902-05-02

In the event of separation 1t Is
probable that Queen Wilhelmina's
husband will demand an amount of
alimony that will wreck the bank Of
Holland 9e.lt .l
North Park union., 1902-05-02

YhS Vie a. Nev England minister
- ~ S54e6 ~ divorce on the ground
i1Irt - ssIaiA of Sonducting sewing
4 sS65slG IN presiding ct missionary
4 = rGfning her disposition
3 ~ 61abt. that juaet and jury
f. ~ Il ~ - tust causs for com
North Park union., 1902-05-02

The czar OF Russia is obliged to keep
his subjects we'll scattered. His latest
sdict is that three men in bunch con-
stitute mob
North Park union., 1902-05-02

A Philadelphia woman has had heI
husband arrested for not giving her an
Raster bonnet. The worm will turn
North Park union., 1902-05-02

There will be no danger Of whisky
famine ~ long as the supply Of water
nd prussic acid does not run out
North Park union., 1902-05-02
FRH PARK UNION.
81 !, Pssilaissa Rvsry- Friday.
~ y sa1nra,. COLORADO,

I.Gs h u stated that In New York 'one
eent viii bny-a square mear-a sods
sucker, probably.
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-08
unSaif hense.

Dr. .#. ~. IL. E|E aHHNEHE
ttnSgif benoc. - Carrie Ration
er, iom fsr n9nnt. for Siben uSe paa
"Tournee" % boISer SaIer pna ollie
muIi9e % iIruIige StcNer, bpor bun
fommer. Sntetiteos er bun eeentlig
8eltomner, men Der itrgmmer Dog
mango, SoIf III benbes "SoreAras".
forSi Sisie ibetrniuSite Dor Wpbebens
Srteresie; % iaa snifer mon 10 at il
benbe. Serom 8asen ifiiIbe bun tale
til 8robibitioniiternes 2onpention |
gecria. iom imioIertio a~biournereSc
en- bel Sims for ben faitiotte Sio for al
Hippo of bgre benbe. SenbeS Cog
ifliISe anfomme til 9pen ri. baIp IL,
men paa @rlnb az ltopafninger boa
Sernbanen tom bun life for efter ai.
1, og ba bonbe apnpentionens Sele.
CATER reiit I'm @ei. Gun blep ftntir.
Iigpis meget Rrserlig, men Loo Tia til.
iiSit beroiise al Ell Mano, fom briper
ct 8ariete.S beater. % bpis @irit bun
ga bIep uiocr OpbcISeti 9sera.. gl.
ials oa Gisarrsgring hleo iupitiaet
Sbeatrei en- Zines Sio en- aitenen
for at gipe benSe GnIeoniua til of taIe,
% BET siorbe bun, bare iaa oct lang |
84aaene.
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-08
auiarpuH,r.
Bnpcrnsr SerreiSs Eaber brGbt.

BnpernBr .Serrei0s Saoer Drrbf.
Otter bpao ser meobeIes fra Sales.
bile oen 3oie SuIi faIbt gteIs Serreio,
Saoer til @rrpernsr Serreio | Spb.
Gafuta, npIig al ct SsIGs og brGffeo,
Soften. @upernsren bar p9ret Der
neSe I'll S~egraoeIien.
Teircoc Den 4oe. - arnol0 9rur,
en- s Mars gammel @it / Renomonie,
bIep al en- anoen pg itsrre 8ut narrei
til at boIoe en- tGrbt 8prItiffe mo
til en- 8ruotfaube. 5slgen bar, at
8anoen erpIobereSe, % oen lille @rt
blep itpst tiIreSt I aniistet, San iii
en- Del al 8r1lbtlabningen / Sinene,
% ban biz ianoipnligpis mite Spnet.
@ammef Some. WsarD Safran.
hi, en- samTeI aone, Der opboIoer iis
paa GountpboipitaIet ! Renomines,
roier iis al at bore Sen RIbite gerion
/ ben Del al Staten. Sun tiger, at
bun bIep fsot | @oIen / 1880 90 er
aItiaa 1872 gar eammel. Sun bar
en- 9otter boenoe i Weupminee, ION
er oper so Aar.
Den nprife Nr6eiocrforeuims. =
Zen norife MISUNDERSTANDING ! Ga
Grosie bapoe forIpoen Sais poa en-.
bebgm9no for fommenoe Sermin.
meS iaaense llSfaIS: YrRfioeut 2.
SeiIitaS; lite 8ice.9 r9iioeut O. @il.
bertiou; 2oen Mre.Grpiioent, 5.
Srerien; SefretGr, 8. 6. Sobnion;
asit. SefretGr. 5. 9. 9erg; aasie.
rer, VI. Sanien.
80 Dollar ON llsen. - Wrs. Rap
Station / aenoiba bar en- IRngere 5io
u~noerboISt fig ieIu og iine TO imaa
Bern meo en- Ssr al 2 Dollars pr.
use. Nen Sihiationen blep mere o.
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-08
#un Dakota.

Brian taller. 70. 5. grpon tnIts
peo Gbatauaua,Ms | Big Stpns
her ON Tngen for en- meeet itor 5pr.
inmIing og bIep @ienitono for flor.
menoe artaus. Gen 3oie SuIi taIte
bar | Suron.
6aIot af en- Set. - On IL gar
gammel Gut, Sen af CHARLES Sper.
ion, lom Dor | R9rbeben al Sarriion,
blep forIeoen foitet af en- Set mems
ban bar uoe at ride; ban fom meset
%alporlig tilifaoe, og Set er tibet Sanb
ON, at ban BIZ Tome iie.
Mange Salopner. Rasiereren !
Safprence Gountp bar iaaf ioitebt so
SnIoon-2 ieenies. og GountpfcmmiS.
iprerne bar bdot bet trapelt meb at
a%pprobere appIifanternes Bombs.
&pert 2icsnie inobraete $500, og
Gountptnsien bar fooet en- SiInRrt Of
$4,000 ira benne ailoe. 20 al Ga.
%Iounerue er | 3eaomooo. timber Den
nun9renoe 2op faar Gouptpet aae
Benge, lom fommer inc for Saloon.
2icenie, unbtasen 6pao Der gaar til
ben feoeraIe &egiering.
eennenbc gebrift. - Spilfe 5rem.
ffriot ser er siort poo Me.eripeienets
Smroaoe paa bisie CRATER, Itripes ira
Gberbeen bier Jig bcOit al Ell Hap.
port fra 8eitpreren for Winneapcl:s
Cob Storage @ompnnps Sorretning
| henne @p. Sfslge Senne @ap.
port bIeo Der i Sum- Waaneo afifibet
berfra til MinneapoIis 1,796 Sean.
Der 5lsSe paa 10 @anonsr bper, %
iom peiebe iaIt $4,000 8uno, og at
6enne SIpoe ftin6e Der tilpirfsS
$4,000 Buno Smsr. geb Sioen beraf
blep Der fiobt en- bel Gel 9gg og fer.
oiglapet Smsr, og Der bleo / oct bee
uobetalt $4,000 for WeIfeprooufter
i2sbet al Waaneoen. On RPrbeben
al 9pen boenOe Sarmer, Soiepb Cor.
Der, bapoe / Sum- en- SnotRgt al
$102.84 al i'm SIsbe.