davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13

battlefield; a stage, and q mine Of ge
Sometimes Juniors had good cause
to be gloomy. 1t: was not at all
pleasant to pile a load Of wood II
an even pile and then have the
whole thing come tumbltng about
ones ears with noise which
might have been either a snarl or a
laugh in woodland, But generally
Juniors went right to work to build
it up again.. although they were
discouraged, and one girl found i
necessary to have a. good hard 1ata
cry e. 49,. #: Z. st IS ~
= But when it was all done ED q if
ferent sums Of money, were forth
coming which made Juniors5 feel
that ..seirE work was not in vain,
Some kinds of woodpiles lent them
selves readily to architecture, and
marvellous houses rose as by magic.
In one Of these a company of yell
ing Indians were considerably
startled to have the roof fall upon
them.
One q far sighted Junior gave
this as his opinion Of woodpi1es:
''They are pretty nice when the
weather is cold. 7+>s - = Z. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13
II klNGLY ELM
Pride Of the Forest Meets q
-. LoLuly Fate.
prize,

Z OR many, many years there
/ stood near our house an old
elm tree, whose branches were one
by one broken off by wind storms
until the trunk was stripped of al
it's branches. Then the remainder
of the tree was cut down. It meas:
ured three feet in diameter and
about thirty feet in length. NJ
first work was to saw it into sec
tons. with an eight-foot saw. Next
I had to rollthe blocks home: then
1t was worked into stove wood, and
finally came the piling. The piling
was worst OF all, for had to wheel
it to an open space where the sun
could dry it for winter; In order to
get there I had to go over a little
embankment, and it seemed as if
every other load would tumble over.
I was often discouraged, but when
I had it all piled and saw the
amount of wood in the pile, I was
pleased to know that I could enjoy
a comfortable blaze during many ,
B Seventh Grade,
Lake Harriet School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13

thought! Maybe she would grant five instead OF three
Fairy godmother couldn't grant five instead OF
three?" ..z..-, 49,.
:No, only three, you must be quick, my time il
Short =:
''Then wish to be good that will love me,
if enemies shall be happy to
have mind body, because free from
pain feel that everything do VIE not make ill,
disagreeabe things shall not feel
wise, foolish
things Of which ashamed Just then the fairy disap-
peared I find that I had been
dreaming Louise Cults Powell,
Eighth Grade >~ Farbault Mimi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13

to pile in the task Of ping
the wood would fall to him. he went into the house and
pleaded his work until he read the book
he had just brought the library His mother said
that the wood must be piled so he set to work
It seemed the pile would get smaller until he
finally imagined people who had been
shpwrecked The pile in shed larger and larger
and the pile outside grew smaller night before his
reading his liking it
all the better for having to wait for it.
B Seventh Grade : .s.~ Jackson. e
Whittier School, 1927 Harriet Avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13
GUST BEFORE The BATTLE, MOTHER"
The Week's Roll Of Honor


MINNEAPOLIS PRIZE WINNERS. - ae
James H. Farkell, 18th Grade, Lake Harriet School,
1915 Vincent Avenue S. - FL.
William De Haven, 5th Grade, Bremen School, 3343
Sixth Street N. 80
q. .@~~: HONORABLE MENTION. -
Ruth Jackson, Grade Whittier School, 1927 Har
riet Avenue ~
Martha Washburn, 9Th Grade, Holmes School, 1905
University Avenue Sc. ---.s-s. s<--s liz
Mabelle T. Moberg, A sth Grade, Adams School, s1s
Twentieth Avenue S. Il
NORTHWESTERN PRIZE WINNERS.
! Louise Cults Powell. 9Th Grade, Faribault, MINI.
Alice K. Fletcher, 9Th Grade Washington School,
Canon City Col. - ). :. IS 4 sss@
HONORABLE MENTION. =
Lizzie B. wckstrom 9Th Grade, Irving School, Anoka
MINI. = x 20 .
Agnes Lovejoy 18th Grade. Washington School Aber-
a deem S. D. = =" Z = 4 -
Jessie A. Turner. 9Th Grade, Faukton S: D:
Joseph F. Russell 9Th Grade, District 49, ceresco, Ma
della, MINI. Or z.--~a.sa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13

cold hours.
James H. Farkell, :.
1915 Vincent Avenues.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13
ANOTHER "H0p o. NY THUMB
The Spirit of the Garden Has Narrow Escape
From LiDeiv Feet
(Fifth and Sixth Grade Prize

(Fifth and Sixth Grade PrizeD
ONE day walking in the garden heard small
y say Little mortal little mortal don't step
me- This surprised greatly I thought myself
looked discovered little lady standing
before who about half inches high.
startled move happened
think maybe this fairy my mother had
said inhabited the garden.
then the fairy said kindly, Little mortal, plain
" that you surprised to you don't
Step me, I will give you three wishes
This amazed very much nothing
But said. Il wish to loving because
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13
rs GOOD us GOLD
No Enemies or Pain to Mar
a Tranquil Life.
(PriZe.)


ONE Saturday afternoon I was
~ lying in the hammock waiting
for the Journal Junior. I heard a
slight noise and thinking it might
be the boy with the paper I arose.
My eyes were suddenly dazzled by
a flash of light and I beheld with
establishment dainty airy object
coming toward me. I turned to
flee but soft voice said, Don't
be afraid. I am your fairy god
mother and as you have been de-
serving child, have come to grant
you three wishes. But before can
grant them you must tell me why
you wish them"
Lying back in the hammock I
gazed at the fairy with delighted
eyes. Three. wishes! Could it be
true? I knew what to wish for be-
cause had just wished five wishes
before she appeared. Bright
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13

Juniors to all sorts Of delightful
things; books, study, travel, COM
Portable and artistic living, all
means Of amusement and pleasure
for self and friends, the means Of
doing good for others in alleviat-
ing pain and poverty. Happiness
consisted in having ones own way
and: in different accomplishments
and qualities of mind. Among them
were the desire to be kind to ED
erly people, to be good tempered, to
have the gift Of making friends, to
be good, successful, wise, beautiful,
famous and contented.
Some of the specific things de-
sired were: The summer vacation
over again, a trip to the moon, a
good fairy servant. good luck,
wings with which to fly up to the
clouds, an automobile constructed
for touring Europe, a menagerie Of
strange animals to study, a girl
companion, every book that ever
was or ever will be written: q.
knowledge of all languages and the
great (and at this age impossible)
boon of never having any more
dishes to wash.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13
PILES OF WOOD
Sources Of Cheer in Chilly Weather
Appeal to Minneapolis Juniors in
Different Ways. y
TOPIC.-WOODpILE.
Different Ways.

of the sunnest and yet most
shadowy, the most delightful and yet de-
testable places in Juniordom. That sounds
paradoxical, and yet that is the opinion of
Juniors. To one group it is dark gloomy
place where boys have to work when they
want to; go to ball games, where girls get
numerous pains and aches doing unusually
hard work. and where both boys and girls lose
their tempers in building mountains of wood
that will not stay built. To another group Of
Juniors it meant just as many delightful
things. It was a quiet retreat where elders
never intruded,> a playhouse which could be
0 almost anything with the help Of q little
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13
= SOURCE OF CREEPY sHUDDERs
SnaaH Boys Look Upon the Uoodpile a Sort
-. of Natural Enemy.
(Fifth and Sixth Grade Priz'

" (Fifth and Sixth Grade Prize)
VX1OODPILE! The thought Of woodpile Is enough
w boy shudder. 1t that since
very boy the woodpile has been Just
before bedtime Nov, Willie be to split
plenty of kindng for morning., and then it split
about bushel - ~.-..-
The first thing in the morning, just when boy feels like
sleeping another somebody me- and
quickly possible, and make good fire in the
cold day about three minutes hear
another basket of wood" It to
bring hundred basketfuls, and it is wonder wish
woodpiie would burn When 7 man going
cooking done by electricity that few lit
in the world play all the time and hear
the word woodpile. William De Haven
Eighth Grade 3S4s Sixth Street N.
School,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13
A PEEP INTO soutRREEDoM.:
Honorable Mention.)

. ~ (Fionorable Mention.)
"A have lived life in Oregon, always
IA spent a cottage the coast. The
at Seal Rocks is beautiful there great
rocks than houses the blue the different
and beaches the hills and the fir woods. G>'2%
- Several years much interested in the
squirrels, and had good opporuny-to watch them
there wood than thirty feet behind cot
Every morning took pieces of bread and cake into
the woods and put them the ground Then sat
watching the squirrels them AS did
ALL they not much afraid Of They
.a= CONTINUED Page Six) ~>"- =:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13
IN THREE WISHES
Northwestern Juniors Conjure Up
Fairy Powers to ASK for Things
They Most Desire.*
ToPIC-THREE WISHES. WHY?
dost Desire.%

believe in fairies;
i they have learned much that it is mpos-
~ sibe to believe these dainty beings exist they
n ~ still like to charming tales in which all
of marvellous things happen
81 J: !
NOAH of the good times would if fairies
NaSSN really existed. faith the
ksfsH of fairies charm childhood, the editor read
i EIS2 H this statement with something of shock:
HEa 'Fairies don't do half as much they prom
II HA ise anyway, 7 don't expect to get three
$AH wishes
L :-aa II wish for health, wealth happiness
is the al-conclusive phrase which will
scribe the wishes of the majority
considered Indispensable enjoy
nothing else. wealth the magic word admitting
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13
A LIFE-sAv,Ne CREW OF ONE.
(Honorable MentiOn.1

HAROLD JONES boy. about twelve years Of ago.
IL School had begun, but it still Harold
home from school day expecting read but
entering the yard he large lead u wood ready
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13


Halloween mischief
general interest and beauty
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-01-02
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, Ill,Jan, Live Poultry Chick
ems, hens, 1c per 10: springs nc turkeys 6Rc.
ducks, i%c; geese, . ,C005.OO per doz.
EGGS Fresh, loss of, cases returned, sold at
Ho2S%c per doz city recandled, cases included
pc cooler stock, iJ0lsc per doz.
Butter-Creameries extra, 2}1a02ic frsts q
2!c seconds l5"l7n, dairies Cooleys, 2Dc: first
~" lie, seconds, ia lic> ladies' l2alic; packing
stock fresh, 0lHbc
Cheese Fun creams, twins 9I09l&c daisies
lO%0 lo%c; Young Americas, l0lt0 l9Hc: Long
Horns ,IORc; cheddars, 9l4c: sour off good. 5d Sc
Special lines Swiss drum. 123l0I3c, block 1917
"l2.l"; Smburger. choice, lOUllac; off grades
1"Sc. brick choice 10 faucy. galOc. common
to good 50sc
Potatoes Rurals fancy Y n sI bu round
good to choice 1s"s0c common, 75071c. Bur.
banks, @08lc' common ,G07Sc; Burbanks
fancy. i66l73c: long white, good to choice. 710
i9r; common 7ic. mixed white 7ia76c: red
stock choice, 7i@1Sc; common to good 1O072c;
poor, rough, dirty not assorted, red or white
1r"iic: boat stock. sacked and delivered 1sa SOC
Cash que7tions were as follows: Flour Easy
wheat Wheat No. spring 70 a 79c; No. :
red, Sll5 m SIC. Corn-No 2yellow G6lac Oats
No. 2 i6 "464c. No. ? whitoi i72i a isc No s
white choice mailing jga61%c.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-01-02
DIR. See of the Naval Observatory at
Washington Finds Its Diameter
to BE 2,85S Miles

DR.. See, of the United States naval
observatory in Washington, has just
concluded a measurement of the
planet Mercury with the large tel
escope of that institution. Its diam
eter is found TO be 2,65s miles. DR..
See calls attention to the fact that
he has never observed any marked
spots on the planets disk, not even
when the sky was absolutely pure
and the image of the planet perfect
~ defined on the lens Of the tel
escope. His observation also is that
there is no diminution of brightness
at the edges of the disk, such as
would be produced by an absorbing
atmosphere. Although these results
agree in general with those obtained
at the Lick observatory, they dis
agree with those Of Schiajarelli and
Mr.. Percival Lowell.
DR.. See mas made another inter-
esting estimate regarding meteors.
Every observer notes a conSidera BILE
number of small meteors while he is
engaged in telescope observations.
The field of view of telescope is
very small fraction Of the surface Of
the heavens, and a simple proportion
based on the number Of meteors en-
ables an estimate to be made of the
number of meteors in the whole
sky. In this manner, says the Wash
ington star, DR.. See estimates there
are about 1,2OO,0OO,OOO telescope me-
teors appearing in the sky daily.
Between l00o0,000 and l5O00OOO me-
teors, bright enough 10 be visible to
the naked eye, encounter the earth
daily, according to the estimate Of
Prof. Newton.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-01-02
EASTWIN.

Jos. Wachtel is visiting at Milwaukee
with his daughter, Mrs. Alberts.
Friends and neighbors gathered at the
home of Mr.. Rud Bishop last Saturday
to help him celebrate his list birthday
Misses Bertha and Willie Banzen OF
Manitowoc spent Christmas with Mr..
and Mrs Lorenzen.
Geo. Dunlap Of Laney Shawano Go. II
here to claim his bride Miss Kitty Nc
Kenzie
Mrs. Cassmer Young, who lived here
for great many years has gone to stay
with her daughter at Colby and left her
son Casemer to try his hand at house
keeping.
The dance at Eastwin Hall on Dec. q
passed off very successfully and every
one enjoyed dancing on the new floor
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-01-02
RANGE LINE.

Mr.. and Mrs. w c. Blei have return
ed to their home at the Windy city after
spending the holidays with relatives and
friends here.
Martha Skorch is home from Chicago
Our vicinity was busily employed the
past week harvesting and storing away
ice for the coming summer.
Very serious family trouble ispend-
ing in the family Of Mr.. and Mrs. Aug
Kohls
Our school bell will again send forth
its peals next Monday morning after a
silence of over one week.
Mr.. Hanson Of ManitOwOc transacted
business with some of his patrons here
last Monday.
Miss Mamie Grimm, who is employed
a. a domestic at Two Rivers spent Xmas
day with her parents.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-01-02
1ApLE GROVE

Mrs Dunn and daughter Dade Of Ellis
jet visited with Kate Doolan during
the holidays.
Mamie Moran and Mrs A. Rowing
Of Chicago who were here visiting re-
turned home week before last.
John J. Regain is visiting at home
during the holidays.
A sleigh load of our Young folks at
tended an entertainment and Xmas
tree mt Kate Doolan's school out near
Collins.
Jim Connel sports fine new Port
land cutter nowadays
st Patricks Court No. 1885 G. o. F.
elected the following officers: Chief
Ranger, Jerry Reidy; Vice Chief Rang
err Patsy Cavanaugh; Past Chief Rang
err Johnnie Hogan; Rec. Secretary
Willie Morrisey; Fin Secretary John
Doolan Treasurer, John Mullins; Trus-
tees, Jim Cornell, Bryan Regain and
Robt. Cavanaugh; Sentinels, Paddle
Fielding and Mike Gallagher
Dan Kelley is spending the holidays
in Chicago
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-01-02
KEII-NERSNILIE

Mr. and Mrs Joseph Cisler Of Branch
were visitors here on Monday
A certain man Of this town had a
dream Of a saving bee. He dreamt he
was making logs aud he still thinks he
was. But he wasn't that's what I'd. T.
McCMty says.
The monthly cattle fair was largely
attended.
Eugene Mason passed through the
village last week.
Miss Lizzie Martens was ut Mishicot
last Thursday.
Mr. Lawrance Ledvina Of Bleser is
spending his Christmas vacation ut
home.
Say Conr Where is Doc.
]. G. Kellner attended the fair lat
Monday.
George Drummer Of North Dakota il
here visiting relatives.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-01-02
Use of ReNOIXers

was present at the trial where a
man with split-second watch timed
a very ordinary denizen Of the border
who drew his siX-shooter and emptied
il in second and a quarter, says
Munscy's Magazine. 1t takes a tyro
that long to pull the trigger once
when he is all ready. The experts do
not pun the trigger at all. Long ago
it was demonstrated that il was vast
~ quicker to file off the pawl that
locks gun and trust to flaming
the hammer, than il was to shoot
even the easiest of double-action 70.
yolvers in the ordinary way. This ex-
plains how it was possible for the
famous man-killers to accomplisb
marvels against other and equally
desperate men as well armed as them
selves.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-01-02
MULTIPLICITY OF "FAKES. >
This Writer Proposed international
Exhibition of Bogus
Articles.

Every collector has some things
pictures. books, worries, enamels, cas-
kets, gems, terra cottas-which he in
his heart suspects, and which his
friends know, to be fakes" There
are even many faxed charters, and
autographs without number (cspe-
cially Of Burns) are as fake" as the
faxed Decretals. Could not Amer
lea organize an international exhibit
ton of ''fakes?" 1t would be highly
instructive, writes Andrew Lang, in
the New York Independent. \ sin
gle fake" may deceive anybody, but
an assortment of the same kind al
once betrays itself. There is the
famous old Greek crown, from the
Chersonese, l think in French pos
session. German scholars say, think,
or used to say, that it should be sent
to this exhibition. The pictures
would be numerous, if we trust mod
ern art critics; for my part | do not
1t is their profession to alter at
tributions of authorship. The works
of Homer are a vast fake" if we
listen to critics.
VIII public and private owners Of
collections contribute to this useful
and original exhibition? Mans hui
man vanity bars the way; people do
not like to believe that they have
been gulled. Yet what collection is
free from imposture? Not one, l
fear, and l will gladly exhibit my
own forged twopenny treasures in
the cause of humanity. | verify be-
lieve that there is a forged guinea
of James II. and VII. on my watch
chain at this moment. If not, his
majesty had debased the currency.
Warned of these things, collectors
ought to be very careful. | fear that
I have put autograph collectors off
with forged autographs of my own.
But autograph collectors are out OF
all law-hostes humani generis.
Everything is fair against an auto.
UraDh collector
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-01-02
OS1AN

John Conway and sister Kit Of Green
Bay are home spending their vacation.
Miss Mammie Morris Of Chicago
spent Christmas with her parents Mr..
and Mrs b Morris
Joe Schneider, Della and FRED Ia
Arnoldi Spent Thursday with Mr., and
Mrs A. Schneider.
Joe Stephen and Mayme Mcmahon
were the guests Of Mr. Shanahan and
family on Sunday last
Mr. and Mrs James Morris of Mani
towoc spent Christmas with Mr.. and
Mrs. Tho. Morris
Sleighing il fine and some Of our
young folks are taking advantage of it.
The Christmas ball given at Hers
hall was very largely attended and
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-01-02
COOPER SHOWN.

Joseph Kubechek has returned from
North Dakota where he spent the sum.
mer.
Mrs. Joseph Hodik sold her farm Of
90 acres and property 10 Mr. Peter
Kubsh for the sum Of 1880 90.
John Kreiser Of North Dakota is
visiting his parents of this place.
Eddie Elmer aud Oscar Drcws are
spending their holidays with their
parents.
Miss Martha Zcddies is spending her
vacation with her parents here
Emil Dohnal spent few weeks with
his brother al Oconto
Mis- Cary Kfi.h left for Chicago.
About twenty five ladies surprised
Mrs Albert Xenan Monday. They
stripped abou, seven pounds Of feathers
II was pleasure 30 listen to some Of
the old ladies singing songs
Anton Haumcrnik nd wife Of Man
itowoc spent few days with relatives
here
A fisherman Of Green Bay paid our
village a visit ofabout a week
Miss Jackal Of Grecnstrect spent her
vacation with her mother at Milwaukee
Mr. Ciglcr Of Rccd-yiIe was seen at
our village lately
Miss Emma Sladky Of Manitowoc is
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-01-02
LANDER.

a surprise card party met at Mr. J.
Siovcri last Sunday A good time wis
reported First prize was won by Mat
Wagner
J Holly took in the hop at Coopcrs,
town last Monday
Jake Elmer of Manitowoc spent a
few hours nj Zander last Monday ON his
way going to Cooperstown
Louis Xardcr aud Mr. Mclchar Of
Norman were visiting here last Sunday
Andrew Ellinghri Of Milwaukee spent
the holidays with his parents and many
frenia
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-01-02
Stop the
Slight

1t is a sad thing to see fine
fruit trees spoiled by the blight.
You can always tell them from
the rest. They never do well
afterwards but stay small and
sickly.
1t is worse to see a blight
strike children. Good health
is the natural right of children.
But some Of them don't get
their rights. While the rest
grow big and strong one stays
small and weak.
SCOTS Emulsion can stop
that blight. There is no
reason why such achild should
stay small. SCOTS Emulsion
is a medicine with lots Of
strength in 1.-THE kind Of
strength that makes things
grow.
SCOTS Emulsion makes
children grow, makes them cat,
makes them sleep, makes them
play. Give the weak child a
chance. SCOTS Emulsion will
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-01-02
stockholders rleeting.

The annual meeting of the stakeholder
OF The National Bank af Manitowoc
Wis, for the election of the directors
and such business as may come before
them, will be held at its banking office
on Tuesday, the DIST, day Of January
1872, at 10 o'clock. A. NJ
At this meeting the question Of amend
ing Section three l3) of gthe Articles OF
Association'will be voted upon
MaDitowoc, Wis. December Eth. 1901
Fred r. Zentner Cashiers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-01-02
Don'tIiNe Together.

Constipation aud health never 20 to.
gctheri DeWitrs Little Early RiserS
promote easy action Of the bowels with.
ont distress II hayo been troubled
with costiv,ness nine yoars says J. @.
Greene, nepauw Ind. Il have tried
many remedies but Little Early Risers
give hest results F,C. Ruerstatte
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-01-02
AmcricaniEIug Porto Rico

One of the American innovations in
the city Of Ponce, Porto Rico, il So
ciety for the Prevention Of Cruelty TO
Animals, which relentlessly prosecut es
all violators OF the law.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-01-02
MANIT0WOC MARKET.
Latest Quotations Corrected for the Ben.
eft of Farmers

The following are the current prices of
the various articles Of produce as report
ed for The Pilot on Dec ,.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-01-02
WANTED TO BUY.

Saloon property of good location i'll
the city Of Manitowoc. Address
J26. Box 81, Forest Junction, Wis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-01-02
Cloak Department

This department shows greater percentage of
increase in sales than any other, think, and, of
course, the purchases were correspondence large
consequently the assortment left is greater also
which will prove advantageous to those who NAV
want to invest in any kind of garment as al STYLES
lengths and qualities fairly we'll represented in
this stock. You money here if inclined to
buy.