davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-05-20
STRIKING EMPLOYEES RETURN.
&. J. Reynolds Company Will Raise Wages
Ten Per Cent
lsnecial TO News and Observer.l

Especial to News and Obseryef.]
Winston-Salem. n. c., May
fourths Of the five hundred machine OPP
e~ratiyes in the tobacco factory OF the
R. ]. Reynolds Company. who went out
on a strike Thursday. have returned to
work. The others are expected TO re
turn in a few days. The company has
decided to give the operatives in every
department an increase in wages Of ten
per cent.
Buck Wright, who shot and fatally
wounded Thomas Newsom in Stokes
count on Thursday. was arrested this
afternoon near ~Bethania. this county.
1t is reported that NeWsom died today.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-05-20
FOOD CHANGED TO POISON.

Purifying food in the intestines pro-
duces effects like those of arsenic, but
DR.. Kings New Life Pills expel the
poison from clogged bowels, gently. east
~ but surely. curing Constipation. Bilius-
ness. Sick Headache. Fevers, all Liver.
Kidney and Bowel troubles. Only 25c. at
all druggists.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-05-20

III the day that stared a short-liy4a
squirt Of activity. IN pit. closed win
@nis wheat l-Sc lower; July corn azml..
lower and July oats 1-8n4. down. pro
visions haesled idly all dav ana closed
2 shade lower TO a shade higher.
Leading futures rangeo rs follows
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-05-20
DON'T LET THE SUFFER.

Often children are tortured with itch
ing and burning eczema and other skin
diseases but Bucklen's Arnica Salve
heals the raw sores, eXpels inflammation,
leaves the skin without a scar. Clean,
fragrant. cheap. there's no salve on earth
as good. Try it. Cure guaranteed. Only
p cents at all druggists.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-05-20
Nav onaeAss, La, May I7.-Cotton futures
.tGu SLOT COTTON MARKET.
NEW York n

9tE May I'll .. m.-MoneY on call
pei cent; c.osing offered at
Fs '"ti. asst loan lat per cent; ruling
, per cent, Prime mercantile paper
80 n@bI. sterling exchange firm, with
.-. ~slA-aS IN bun1ers bills at 4.Sis Ter
.r , 'st 444 1T 4.s4l41484A for 90 DAYS. tosteo
.-. 90 AM ~ Commercial bills 1850
,,s., ""F styeT 5lt4 Mexican dollars an.
-"-"> bonds steady; State bonds Inactive;
'".'ts % ~; SILVER certificates -.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-05-20

Mex. Cen. l's.... 80
do 1st Inc. p
MINI. - St.L 4's1O5
M. K. & T. 4s....1OiA
2nd's...... IS
N. {. G.. 1sts.....1O4H
do gen 3 1-2'.1O9
N j. G.. gen. 5's..138M
No. Pac 4's......1O5
3's........... 75A
N. Il. W.con. 4's.lO1zs
Reading gen. as oo5s
st Mton SIS
ST. LIZ Fgen4's SO
St.L. S'wes rs. 97H
do 2's 49,. SlK
S. A as 9OH
So. Pac. 4's...... ss4
So. Railway SIS. .122N
L. & 2. 1sts.......12l
L. ST. as. 81
Union Pac. 4's..1U5R
DO COW. 4's.1O68
Wabash 1sts.....12OH
ends.
do. Deb. B.. ISL
Wesr Shore 4 s..114
W y l., E, As. 934
Wis. Cen. 4's.... 93H
Mobile u O. As. 984
G.. Of Ga.ccn SIS. 49,.
1st incomes. :.
2d inn.,nes 39k
Con. Tob.. 4's. so
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-05-20
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

NORFOLK. Va, May II Peanuts dull; old
stock aud machine picked 2402H.
New fancs a@a1s; strictly prime 3; PRIZE, 2h
U2k spanish, TN.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-05-20
AIN MD PROVISIONS.

ago.. May 17.-Grain traders found
. . interest i'll the closing session
, "''N iii the Board of Trade to-
a '"EdGaCing factors were not sufii-
t.. "+tted 10 induce good specula-
"~te some Weakness in corn late
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-05-20
Quote: Alb, G, si.lo, D., el.lo; E, 81 Ia; F, s1.3
:, S1.&h; + sl.4G: |, sl.60, K q. Is: Nj. -. 55;
3.l5; VIC %. 90; W w. 81. rs.

DR.. B. +. Dixon, State Auditor, on Fri
day night delivered the address at the
closing exercises of the Winston Graded
Schools.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-05-20
"A STORES.

WHNINoroN, N. c.. My l7.-Turpentin-
qul t al -: receipts IL casks.
kosin quiet at 100 Is; receipts l27.
Cruz firm At ~ 4nQD2 60: rarelpIs - barrels.
Tar firm at 3; receipts Ii.
SAyAssAr Gu. May l..-Turpentine firm at
: Po.in ir,n : = : 90 ado' : poI's > a;9oo
1910.
Quote: A. b, c D, sl.2o; E. sl.a5. F. 81. 80; G,
tl.3a; II, 30; |, 1Iao; K, 2.45; NJ. 81. 50; n,
81. Is; W g., 50. 40: w w. 81 TO.
CHARLESTON, S. 9. May 17.-Turpertiue
firm ut a; receipts :, sales : exports -
tosin firm; receipts =; sales -; exports
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-05-20
STOCKS.
SEABOARD STOCKS N BONDS.

baltimore, MAJ II Seaboard Air Line
c )mnlon 264O26A: pre- fer ed 46QD4ol4.
Bonds is 664WS6A.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-05-20
RECEIPTS
UNUSUALLY LIGHT
of This the News is
Boarish.
BREAK AT NEW ORLEANS
vaw York Market Very Fever
ish and Irregular.

.ute PRICES RECEDE IN FIRST HOUR
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-05-20

l.S. Ref. 2's reg..1O9H
S. s. Ref. 2's cou 1922
II. S.3's reg ......1OS
coup ........1O8
u. S. new As reg 137A
coup ........137A
u. s. old As reg.111
coup ......111
u. s. SIS reg.....1O5k
COUP. ....1O5la
Atch'sn Gen. 4's.1OSA
adj 4's...... 934
Bait. IL o. 4's...1O2h
do 1-2's. 96A
do cow. 4's..1OoA
Can. So. 2nds....1O9
G. Of q. 5's.......1O9
1st incomes. IS
G. 81 O. 4H's.....1OS
c. & A. 3 1-2's... 81
c.. B & O. rs. 90
CM&StP gen 4'sl1S
G. 81 n. con 7's..134
c.. r. |. & P. 4's.1i2
CCC&SLgen4's.1O3
Chicago Ter as. 80
Colo. So. 4's..... 953s
d &. Rio G.4's...1O3A
E. prio~ lien 4's.1OO
Erie Gen 4's..... S7A
f. D.C.1sts .114K
Hook. V. 4 1-2's.111
l. d N. uni. As ..103
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-05-20
NEW YORK
NEW YORK.
New York, May 17.-Cotton futures opened

Spot GOTTEN ;losed quiet and &c lower; mfdd}in3
pN11s ~ mid1Iin& gulf 95a sales $40 bates.
OTHER COTTON MARK "FS
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-05-08
$l,5S5, 900, 900 in Farm roducts.

During the fiscal year 1901 foreign
countries purchased American farm
produce to the value of 1852, 900, 900.
This was an Increase over 1900 of
over 800, 900. 900, and was $500. .0OO.-
600 in excess of onr agricultural i'm
ports. For the eight months ending
February, 1902, we sold abroad farm
products to the value of S633. .673. 900.
giving a total for the twenty months
ending with February of s,5S5, ,673,-
600.
OF the exports in 1901. cotton had a
value of 1915, los, ,O47; bread stuffs,
s275, ,594, ,6IS; meat products, $780,
1O6,O73: live animals, $50, ,O5s.s76
dairy products, 9,4O3, 722. The fg-
ures for breadstuffs represented the
highest value recorded since 1898.
Measured in value. the exports of
meat products during 1901 were the
largest on record, although there was
a falling off in the quantity of hog
products. There was loss of Sc, O3O,-
9SS pounds in bacon, an increase of
20. 157, 1928 pounds in hams, and an in
crease of 5,443. .92s pounds in picked
pork.
For the eight months ending Febur-
airy, 1902, there was a falling off of
100000 pounds in our exports of
bacon as compared with the increase
in value. There was an increase of
22, 100000 pounds in our exports of
hams and an increase in value of ST.
$4,000. There was a falling off of
s21, 100000 in the exports of bread
stuffs, the marked decrease being in
corn.
The last reports of the agriculture
department show that, notwithstand-
ing the phenomenal increase in our
manufactures, the products of the
farm are our main source of wealth.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-05-08
Hart Not After Governorship.

Auditor of State W. II. Hart, who
has been prominently mentioned as a
possible candidate for the nomination
for Governor on the republican ticket
in two years, says that he is not and
will not be candidate for that Office.
His statement was drawn out by an
editorial in an insurance paper, which
announced that Auditor Hart had
been a candidate for governor before
the late convention, but had been de-
feated, and had consequently lost the
denomination for auditor.
Hart wrote to explain that COVER
nor was not nominated at the conven-
tion, and that even an angel in In
diana could not get a third nomina-
tson for state office. incidentally
he stated his position on the governor
ship candidacy question.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-05-08
Indjana's Oil Fields.

Indiana people are hardly awake to
the great possibilities that exist in the
states oil fields, it is said. Recent
reports show an increased number of
wells and an increasing product of oil.
Other people are not slow to see the
richness of the states fields, If Indiana
people are. An oil man recently said
that the proportion of Indiana capital
invested in the states oil fields was
comparatively small; that people
somehow were more easily attracted
by distant propositions: that they
were willing to invest in oil or mining
enterprises in California, Wyoming or
Texas, but could not realize good op-
portunities close at hand.-Indiana-
polls News.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-05-08
The Flag Will Stay There.

"The republic has puts its flag in
those islands. and the flag will stay
there. The flag will stay put.'
Such is Theodore Roosevelt IS answer
to the successors and imitators of
Clement L. Vallandigham in the
United States senate and out, and it
is true American answer.
If any of our soldiers, in dealing
with barbarous Malays, has exceeded
the legitimate usages of warfare with
savages, he will be punished. The re-
public's justice and the government IS
power will take care of him. But the
flag will stay there.
The Pattersons, the Rawlinses, the
Carmacks, the Duboises, and their like
assume that the American people care
more for low-browed Malay savages
than for thsir own kinsmcn. The as
assumption is false. Argument with
those who make assumption is vain.
But the flag will stay there.
The president did well to voice the
feeling of the nation before a gather
ing of men who take pride in their
descent from those who fought to
make this republic. His words are
filled with the spirit of 20 and of '61.
In every national crisis in the past
there have been men who counseled
cowardice In the name of humanity
and submission in the name of peace
But in every case the American peo-
pie rose and said. "But the flag will
stay there
And the flag did stay there, victori-
Gus at Yorktown, triumphant at Ap-
pomattox. The flag is in the Philip
pines. The American people sent it
there, and they will keep it there
Inter Ocean.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-05-08
Mrs. Roosevelfs House Cleaning.

The news that Mrs. Roosevelt'S has
begun her spring house cleaning, notes
the Milwaukee Sentinel, will touch a
sympathetic chord in the hearts of
American women. All winter the re-
ports of magnificent banquets- and
superb social entertainments have
awakened feeling of envy in the hearts
OF millions of women. Mrs. Roose-
velt, attired in brocades and laces,
receiving princes and entertaining
statesmen, was person who necessarily
seemed aloof from the every day wo-
men of the land. But Mrs. Roosevelt
counting her broken china, inspecting
her moth eaten rugs and attending to
the general renovation of the white
house is suddenly put into kinship
with her American sisters.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-05-08
No Appeal in the Ditch Case.

When the circuit court has decided
how much of public ditch an adjoin-
ing land owner shall clean out and
keep in repair, its decision is final,
and an appeaLto the supreme court
will not lie. That court SO held Fri
day in dismissing an appeal from Kos
ciusko county taken by the p. FIT. w.
& C. railway company. The county
surveyor had allotted more than a
mile of the "Mud rum ditch to the
company for repairs, and the circuit
court, while it took off thousand
feet of the allotment, directed that
the company should keep the remain
der in repair. 1t is held this order
must be Obeyed.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-05-08

The Joarnal has seldom had to per-
form SO disagreeable duty as that of
announcing that William j. Bryan
will not be a candidate for president
in 1904. He says he will not be a
candidate on any ticket under any
circumstances. He will not run as
Populist, a Dem Pop, a 16-to-1 can
didate nor as Bryanite. He says:
Even should the democracy. in 1904
indorse and accept the Kansas City
platform as It's platform for the battle
of 1904, should not be candidate
for the nomination. /" Republicans
have got SO used to beasing Bryan
that they would like to do ita few
times more, but as he seems to be
tired they will probably not have the
pleasure. Perhaps he will change his
mind. Indianapolis Journal.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-05-08
A Red Letter Day.

The young peoples gathering al
Zion S church in South Bend, Sunday
was red letter day for the societie;
of Niles, Elkhart, Plymouth an6
South Bend.
1t was the first conference of these
societies and beautiful weather.
decorations, fine program combined
in no small way to make this first
event of its kind, a glorious success.
The services began at 1890 and were
resumed at 2:3O in the afternoon.
The young peoples society of Zion IS
church must ne complimented for the
manner in which they received their
guests. Much credit must also be
given to the arrangement and recep-
tion committees who tried to make
the occasion such a splendid success.
The discussions of the forenoon were
full and interesting.
The young people refreSned tnefn-
selves by an excellent luncheon before
commencing the afternoon session, a
service of song.
The Niles choir sang the Oratorio
cantata from "King David" and
much credit must be given to the
Niles choir and their leader, the Rev.
Mr.. Rain, for the pleasing manner in
which they rendered this cantata.
The Rev. Mr.. Weiss, of Plymouth,
spoke of the blessing and position of
song in our church service. The Rev.
Mr.. Ewald made the closing address
in which he thanked all those who
helped to make this event a success.
The next convention will be held at
Niles. All parted feeling that the
ties which bind the young people IS So
eieties together will become stronger
each year. A farewell was given by
nearly hand ShakeS--Auf wiedeSehen.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-05-08

The democrats of the first ward
have it in for MetSker, the new editor
of the Democrat. Some of them fol-
lowed his instructions and their votes
were not counted. Here is how t
sssmart'' little man told them to VI .e::
ssTo vote the straight democratic
ticket make a cross within the circle
enclosing the rooster. In case you
vote split ticket do not make a
cross within the circle enclosing the
rooster but make circle with pencil
to the left of the name Of the canuf-
dates for whom you desire to vote. II
you will bear this in mind, and follow
the directions closely, you may rest
assured of your ballot being counted. I"
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-05-08
The North Manchester Tribune get.

The North Manchester Tribune gets
a good deal of truth into the follow
ing: I'm about two-thirds of the
small sized cities there is more energy
wasted by the citizens in fighting each
other than in doing things that will
do the town any good. You can
decide for yourself on which side Of
the line you stand, and if you are on
the wrong side, quit your foolishness
at once, and use your energy where 1t
will amount to something"
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-05-08
The laws of war promulgated b,

The laws of war promulgated by
Abraham Lincoln in 1868 by general
order 100 say: 1.-The more vigorously
wars are pursued the better it is for
humanity. Sharp wars are brief. Z"
The new theory is that the more vig-
Orously hostile instructions against
the United States government are
pursued and the mllder the efforts to
put them down the better it is for hu-
manity.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-05-08

1t was only because of sheer neces-
sity that the expedition in Mindano
which resulted in bloody battle was
planned. The president did not want
war with the MoroS, but after these
people had murdered American sold
iers engaged in friendly explorations
in the island and the chiefs had re-
fused to surrender the murdererS it
became necessary to punish such Of
fences.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-05-08

Chief Justice Alton B. Parker of
the New York court of appeals has
refused to grant certificate of reason
able doubt in the case of John Most,
Of New York, found guilty of having
published an article which had ten
dency to inflame the public mind and
in consequence of that decision Most
must go to prison where he properly
belongs. Judge Parker gave that foul
mouthed anarchist to understand that
the red flag of anarchy, must not be
displayed in the state of New York
and that the publication of articles
melting to assassination will not be
tolerated. 1t may be stated, by way
of parenthesis, that Judge Parker is
democrat and particular friend Of
David B. Hlll.--South Bend Times.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-05-08

The American flag will never come
down in Alaska, yet when it was put
there no one expected Alaska would
ever be state, and no one expects it
now. Yet no one talked about i'm
perialism when it was purchased or
aoout Imperialism now. when it is
known that it will be held with some
thing like territorial government.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-05-08
Over $500 Commercial Men.

Over $500 commercial travellers
were welcomed to South Eend Friday,
the occasion being the twelfth annual
convention of the Travellers Protec-
tive association of Indiana. The
delegations were accompanied by sew
eral bands. The chief event was a
banquet and ball at the Oliver hotel,
1,200 guests being present.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-05-08
Dedication Of the Masonic Hall.

Arrangements for the dedication of
the new Masonic Hall at Plymouth,
Ind, on Friday evening May 10Th,
have been fully completed. The
committee Of arrangements anticipate
one of the grandest Masonic enter
tainments eyer held in this city.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-05-08

When General Grant was President
he negotiated treaty which. if the
senate had ratified it. would have an
ncxed Santo Domingo. If he had sue
ceeded that island would have escaped
in the past few years, several revolu-
tions ruinous to its growth and pros
perity. At present the capital is in
the hands of an inSurgent leader.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-05-08
The elections which took place in

The electlOnS WHICH tOOK place IN
all of the cities of the state this week
were affected largely by local rather
than party issues. Both parties ap-
pear to be somewhat shattered in sew
eral cities. In Terre Haute for in
stance, tie democratic paper did not
support the democratic candidate for
mayor. Neither of the State commit
tees has taken any part in these local
canva-SeS.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-05-08

Poisoned spears and hidden pits fill
ed with poisoned lances were one of
the difficulties experienced by our SOL
diers in Samar. The observance of
ordinary rules of war against such an
enemy is a 81 mple impossibility.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-05-08

In every speech President Palma
makes in Cuba he mentions in sincere
terms the debt of gratitude the island
owes the United States. 1t is much
to his credit that Palma gives so
prominent place to this part of his
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-05-08

The president S determination to in
vestigate the charges against the beef
trust and other combinations is in
keeping with the interests of his
party, no matter what position con-
gress may assume. The people are be-
hind the president. They ask justice
to all
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-05-08

Thirteen thousand immigrants
from Europe arrived in New York
last Friday aud Saturday. This breaks
all previous two-days records in the
history of the immigration business.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-05-08
Plymouth, Ind, May 8, 1902.

Mr.. Bryan continues to make it
plain that he is as ready to vote for
goldbug in 1904 as the goldbugs were
to vote for him in 1896 and 1900.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-05-08

Congressman Crumpacker believes
that the anti-suffrage cure practiced
on the negroes of the south needs in
vestigation as much as the Filipino
water cure. Crumpacker' head is
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-05-08
The NAY Festival.

The May festival given by the
Lutheran church Friday evening was
a great success. Early in the evening
great crowds fiocked to the opera
house to witness the entertainment.
An excellent program Was rendered as
follows:
Part One
Piano Duet
Irene Kuhn, Melita Shoemaker
Violin Solo
f. III. Kuhn, jr
The Lullaby
Nellie Visel. Waldemar Weiss
Ave Maria
Mrs. Fred Shoemaker
Columbia
Miss Florence Smith
The Gift at Parting
Ada Haag, Adolph Kuhn
Cocn Town Snap Shots
Flora Koontz, Ford Reynolds
Piano Solo
Miss Meta Kuhn
Part Two
Rock Of Ages
Miss Dollie Long
Annie Laurie
Miss Meta Kuhn
Germania
Miss Alice Place
Good Night
Loretta Ulrich, Waldemar Weiss
A vocal quartette was rendered by
Mesdames Thornberry, George Thayer,
Maude Houghton and Miss Name Ho-
ham. Solos were sung by Mrs. Thorn
berry, Miss Helen Disher, Mrs. James
Mcdonald, Adolph Kuhn and r. c.
Kloepfer.
Ice cream and cake or coffee and
"kuchen" were served during the eve-
ming. An enjoyable evening was spent
by all who attended.
The entertainment was the result of
the efforts of Mrs. G. E. Weiss and
Miss Name Hoham, who have the sim
cere thanks of the congregation.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-05-08

Mrs. Austin s Quick Lunch Tapioca
makes delicious dessert, ready in a.
minute. No soaking required. At
all grocers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-08-21
MCCORMICK LAKE.

Quite a number of thesmen around
here left last week for the Dakota har-
vest fields.
Mrs. Ingle spent Sunday last week
with her sister Mrs. Arnold.
Miss Letta Craig of Willard, has
been visiting her cousin Mrs. Edith
Richards during the past week and
spent Wednesday with her aunt and
cousins at cCormick Lake.
Miss Bertha Stevens left Wednes-
day for her home at Willard. She was
accompanied by her grandmother
Mrs. George Loomer.
Mrs. D. G. Wolfe lad the misfortune
tn take the end of her thumb off in a
spring -four bin. 1t hes been very
Painful.
The Helping Hand Society met on
Friday last with Mrs. C. D. Wilcox.
Will meet the second Wednesday in
September with Mrs. Randall.
Lookout for ice cream in the near
future.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-08-21
Third Street Extension.
Contracts let for the Three
Bridges on the Road.

On Saturday last county commits
sioner Smith, Messrs. Botz, Hartley
and Wilcox of the township board,
and Aldermen Webb and Beaudreau
met for the purpose of arranging
details for the proposed extension of
Third-st eastward George Ingram
ran lines and levels, and it was finally
agreed that the bridge be 100 feet
long, eighteen feet wide, and about
seven feet aboye the present stage of
water in the channel. The east end
of the road is about three rods out of
line with "hird-st., and an effort will
be made to change the road in order 20
make it straight it's entire length.
At the meeting of the board of
county commissioners, which was
called to accept the bridge just COM
pleted at st. Cloud, L. Fl. johnson,
who put in the mile bridge and num-
Der of others in this vicinity, as also
the ST. Cloud bridge, was present.
The Sank Centre town board, and
Aldermen Webb and Bishop were also
present. Mr.. Johnson offered after
considerable parleying, to put in a
bridge 100 feet long and Is feet wide
across the river, and two bridges on
the marsh-one 20 and one Is feet
long, all OF steel for $500, the river
bridge at $3.50 and the other two at
$40. County Commissioner Smith says
that this is better by S7Oo than he an
ticipated. The contracts were closed,
the work to be completed by April l.
Meantime the township and city au-
liberties will proceed with the grade.
A direct road to the cemeteries is now
assured ready for use by May l next.
All parties to the deal at st. Cloud
are entitled to credit.