davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-16
A CASE OF "Boo1-lEGcINc"
New London Liquor Cases Before Judge
Bitterness Last N onday.


New London Liquor Cases Before Judge
otterness LastMondsy.
The New London "boot- logging"
cases came up before Justice Bitterness
last Monday afternoon. The only
witness heard was q. NJ. Shelley of
Minneapolis, who hap acted as de-
tective under orders o1superintendent
Batty OF the Minnesota Anti-saloon
League. He testified in each case
that he had bough5 Whiskey or beer
from the defendantsI They had no
place OF business, butWhen requested
to bring something inAthat line they
would go out and geI it somewhere.
In the first case against Griffith
Thomas and in the Nase of Reuben
Smith the Justice found shat there was
evidence enough to Warrant him in
binding them over tothe grand jury.
The second case against Thomas was
dismissed on account 0fstechnical diff
ference between the COMPLAINT and the
testimony. The compIaint alleged
that the liquor had been lsold to the
states witness. The testmony show
ed that he and a man named Olson
had ordered two BOTTLES together, each
paying his share but no. division of
the wet goods had been made at the
time Of delivery ssird defend
ant, Charlie Nyberg, waived examin-
alton. All were required to give
bonds in the sum of 5000, which was
furnished.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-16
kerkhoven,

Hans Mithougen returned to Will
mar Wednesday after having COM
pleted the Job of putting the spouting
on the new Pete Dahlstrom residence
in the town of Mamre. .... Mrs,
F. L. Johnson has been visit
ing at Willmar this week, the guest OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.. J.
Segerstrom. go. Mrs. G. Larson, of
Willmar, came up here Tuesday for a
visit with Mrs. T. O. Brenden and
other friends in the community. .-Kerk-
hoven Banner.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Stanford en-
joyed a visit this week from their son,
Mr.. Harold M. Stanford, of the Nor
NAL school faculty at Moorhead.
Mrs. O. A. Jacobson and little
daughter left last Saturday for a
couple of weeks visit at Mrs. Jacob
sons old home in Eau Claire, Wis.
r. S. Holden, late of the Brainerd
Arena, of which he had been foreman
for some time, was guest of City
Editor Noodle of the Gazette, last
week.
Horton Burr arrived home Monday
from an extended absence in the Da-
kotas, where he has been employed as
stake man with a railroad surveying
crew.
The county commissioners are in
session this week, it being the regular
July meeting. Next Monday the
board of equalization will hold it's
meeting.
c. A. Olson was down from New
London last week. He informs US
that he disposed of his interests in the
confectionery business at that place
on the 10 inst, to P. E. Lindberg.
Co. Supt. Fink and Profs. Solum
and Omlie were among the Willmar
educators in attendance at the meeting
of the National Educational Associa-
tion held in Minneapolis last week,
Messrs. J. j. and J. NJ. Goar, state
organizers of the Washington League
OF knights and Ladies, expect to or
ganize a society of that order in this
city this week with a good member
ship.
P. J. Clancy and wife, former resi-
dents of this city but now located in
St. Paul, were Willmar visitors the
past week. Mr.. Clancy, who is en-
gagged in the horse business, will re-
main here for time.
President Freeberg of the Black
Bay Mining Company started out
Monday on trip ia the interest of
the company, which will necessitate
his absence from the city all of this
week. He left here for St. Cloud.
James Vining and wife arrived here
Saturday from Jasper and have been
visiting at the home of J. E. Leslie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vinipg will take posi-
tions at the Sandbo Cafe and expect to
enter upon their new duties this week.
Misses Margaret, Martha and Mary
Haley are among the teachers in at
tendance at the summer school of the
State University. They left for Min
peapolis last week, so as to be in at
tendance at the National Educational
meetings.
P. ). Ecklund, young gentleman
from Minneapolis, is canvassing in
this city and vicinity for stereoscopic
photographs for the firm of Under.
wood& Underwood, Ottawa, Kansas.
The young gentleman has met with
good success.
Olof Brogren and family enjoyed
visit last week from Andrew Brandt
and wife of Pequot, Cass county, who
were on their wedding trip. Mr..
Brandt is q brother of Mr.. Brogren.
Another brother Peter Brogren, and
wife were also visitors here. " ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-16
MAY RUN THROUGH WlllMAR
into tho Horthwest-May be Taken
to Coast over G. N.

to Coast over G. N.
A good roads convention will be
held at Hamline during state fair
week and among men of prominence
who are to attend are Senator M. A.
Hanna and Secretary of Agriculture
James Wilson. r. W. Richardson,
secretary of the National Good Roads
Association, and a government COM
missioner, and James W. Abbott,
special agent, mountain division, bu-
reau of road inquiry, department of
agriculture, who are on an advance
trip to Minnesota, say that the de-
partment of agriculture has had many
reqnests to send what is known as the
'good roads" train into the Northwest.
Leaders in good roads movements in
the state are much interested in the
project and it is most probable that
it will be carried through successfully.
A project has been laid before the
Great Northern officials to send the
"good roads" train TO the Twin Cities
for fair week and from there to run it
west to the coast over the Great
Northern.
The train consists of twelve cars,
two for the accommodation of officials
and workmen. The other ten are fat
cars, and carry the latest improved
road machinery. Wherever stop is
made this machinery is unloaded and
practical illustration made of it's
utility. A sample road is built, a
good roads convention is held, and
illustrated lectures are given on good
roads topics. The train has recently
completed circuit of the southern
states and has also been taken over
the Illinois Central system. It is a
school on wheels, designed to teach
the art of road building and it has
been eminently successful.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-16
DEATH OF RoADMAs1ER CASEY
Former Well Known Empioye of the
Great Northern Dies at Avon,

Word has reached the city of the
death Thursday night at his home at
Avon of John Casey, for a great many
years in the employ of the Great
Northern as assistant division road
master. His death was the result of
hemorrhage of the stomach, and he
was SO years of age. Mr.. Casey left
the service of the company some years
since and has been in the mercantile
business at Avon. The remains were
taken Sunday to St. Paul, where the
interment was made beside the body of
his wife who lies buried at Calvary
cemetery, at that city. A daughter,
Mrs. B. E. Davis, is the only surviv-
ing member of the family. st. Cloud
Journal Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-16
d. # nj >-4.> a The News Personal and Otherwise
D4A]A AvA1AAIAO41 eS Of the City


Annual school meetings next Satur.
day, July 10.
Rev. O. Estrem was a Litchfeld
visitor last Friday.
T. X Stalland started last week on
his rounds collecting poll tax.
Attorney Muller made a profession.
al visit to Atwater last Saturday,.
Mrs. J. c. Forsberg and children
visited Kerkhoyen relatives this week.
Ben Halvorsen, the Norway Lake
merchant, attended to business matters
here last week.
Miss Esther Johnson, saleslady at
Elfstrum & Co. ., spent Sunday with
Raymond relatives.
Ernest Ahlborn, of Kerkhoven,
made brief visit with old friends
here the past week.
F. W. Segerstrom has purchased
the sail boat On Green Lake formerly
owned by DR.. Twitchell.
Gilbertson and Heald were awarded
the contract to do the city sprinkling,
at q salary of $50 per month.
Peter Berg and family went to
Montevideo last Saturday for visit
with relatives near that place.
Mrs. Ida Baker, who has been
spending some time here with friends,
expects to leave soon for Minneapolis.
Mrs. c. H. Munson and children
have been spending the past week at
Mrs. Munson's old home in Waverly,
Wis.
Mrs. Ed Holt and children went to
Casselton, N. D., Monday night for a
weeks visit with Mrs. Holt's parents
there.
The families of Barney and James
Leary enjoyed visit the past week
from Miss Connolly, a relative from
St. Paul.
Mrs. Herman Ha'vorson and child
returned home last Thursday night
from three weeks visit with Duluth
relatives.
Miss Bertha Almen, of Balaton, is
the guest of her sister, Miss Tora
Almen, and will remain in the city for
several weeks.
Mrs. Margaret Adams left last Sat-
urday for St. Paul, where she will be
under the treatment of specialists for
inflammatory rheumatism.
Editor G.. W. Henke, of the Dassel
Anchor, chatted with friends here be-
tween trains last Saturday, being en-
route home from New Paynesville.
F. A. Poncin, the local representa-
tive of the International School of
Correspondence, Scranton, Pa, tran
sacted business in Atwater this week.
will Grandjean, the popular Great
Northern conductor, is recovering
from q severe attack of illness, which
laid him up for time at his home in
Hancock. r.
L. p. Carlson, cousin of Messrs.
Swan and Carl Anderson, who has
been spending some time in prospect
ing in Utah, with headquarters at
Sat Lake City, was. . Willmar visitor
last week. Mr.. Carlson left on Sat-
urday to remain through the harvest
with relatives near Darwin. a# zt
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-16
N a m re.

July 15.-Chas. Lindberg Sr. was
up in the vicinity of Duluth last week
looking for ]and....... Jonas Janson
and c. G.. Carlberg returned from a
trip to Langenberg, Assiniboia, Sat-
urday. They reported that the land
was very fine there, and we understand
they invested in some land there. 80.
Misses Lydia and Julia Anderson
returned to Minneapolis Thursday,
after three weeks visit with their
parents here : David Ostlund left
for Langenburg, Assiniboia, Canada,
last week, where he has accepted a
position as butter-maker in a cream
cry. Andrew Sandberg went back
to Minneapolis Thursday. .....A pair
of twin boys came to gladden. the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Olson on
Tuesday of last week. j.. Jonas John
son has bought threshing separator
and he intends threshing his own
grain next fall, using gasoline en-
gine as power. Miss Hannah Dahl
stem is visiting friends at Dawson,
Minn., this week. .Melin Bros. have
traded their old threshing rig for a
bran new one, and they say they will
make the grain ''hum" in Mamre next
fall. .... Willie Jones was seen out
on the road last Sunday evening.
What he was looking for is hard to
say, but we have our suspicious. .....
J. Ephraim Nelson gave a party to a
number of friends last Sunday eve
ming. NEWsBoY.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-16
WILL SPRINKLE CITY STREETS
Adjourned Meeting Of Council to Decide
watter.-contract Awarded to
Cilbertson 4 Heald,

J~~'"0o "aootSng OF Council to Decide
watter.-contraet Awarded to
ciibertson 4 Heald.
Council Room, Willmar, MIMI,
July 8, 1902. 8 p. m.
Adjourned meeting of city council.
Mayor George W. Tyler in the chair.
Present, Aldermen M arkhus, Sandbo,
Olson, Qvale, Nelson, Williams, and
Mayor Tyler.
Absent, Aldermen Ekander and
Bjornberg.
Alderman Markhus offered the fol-
lowing resolution aud moved its adop-
ton:
Whereas, majority of the property
owners representing fifty per cent of
the frontage of the real property abut-
ting upon portions of the streets and
avenues hereinafter described have
presented to the city council their petit
tion in writing asking that the council
cause those portions of the streets and
avenues in the city of Willmar, Mipne-
sofa, hereinafter described to be
sprinkled, and to have the cost of
such sprinkling assessed against the
said abutting property;
And whereas, the city council upon
the presentation of the said petition
duly appointed time and place for
the hearing of the said petition and
caused notices of such hear ng to be
duly published as required by the
charter of sail city;
And whereas, the hearing upon the
said petition has been had by the said
city council and no person has ap-
peared in opposition to the granting
OF the prayer of the said petition;
Resolved, By the city council of the
City of Willmar, Minnesota, that the
sprinkling of the following. portions of
the streets and avenues of the City of
Willmar, Minnesota, during the sum-
mer OF the year A. D. 1902, is necess-
ary and proper, and that the pray
er of the said petition be granted,
and the said portions of the said
streets and avenues of the city be
sprinkled during the said time and the
cost and expense thereof be assessed
against the real property abutting
upon the following portions of the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-16
School Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Willmar
Independent school district will be held
in the High School building next
Saturday evening, at which time there
will be an election of three new men,
bers of the school board. The men,
bers whose terms will have expired at
that time are l.. T. Cramer, of the
First ward, F. H.Wold, of the Second
ward and Swan Anderson, of the
Fourth ward.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-16

Among the Sioux City people who
are planning to spend part of the
summer at Green Lake are Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Fowle and Mr.. and Mrs.
James E. Nelson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-16

Misses Ida and Mamie Lundberg,
of St. Paul, are among the late ar
rivals to spend the summer at Cres-
cent Beach with their Wilmar rela.
tives, the P. L. johnson family.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-16

Gustaf Soderling and family, of
Forest City, Iowa, arrived in Willmar
last Thursday for a visit with Mr..
Soderling's brother, A. Fl. Soderling,
and family. Mr.. Soldering is pros
porous tailor in that city. :
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-16
All Arc Invited.

The Baptist Young People will have
an ice-cream social on Winblad Is
bill Friday, July IS, commencing at
7 O'Clock p. m. The proceeds will 60
to help buy furnace for the Baptist
church. 49, .
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-16

Another gasoline launch has been
put on Green Lake, which will be used
by Landlord Hultgren of Hotel Tepee-
tonka in conveying guests to and from
Snicer
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-16

Appleton, was in Willmar last week
looking up the prospects for locating
here. Mr.. Dahlberg was figuring on
securing a location in the new Barn.
stad block in the event of his removal
to this city.
T. M. Getchell, accompanied by
Edward and Robert Patchell, left for
Souris, N. D., last Friday morning
with view of doing teamster work
there. They took complete outfit
with them and probably will remain
until late in the fall.
Charles Crysler, who had been on
the force of clerks at the G. N. SUPER
intendent's office here for some time,
left on Friday to accept position as
cashier for the company, at Sioux
Falls. The transfer enables him to be
at his home in that city.
Prof. H. Solum and family went to
Renville last Saturday to be present
at the dedication of the Norwegian
Lutheran Synod church at that place,
which occurred on Sunday. Prof. H.
G. Stub, president of the Luther Semi
nary, delivered the dedication SER
mon.
Th. I. Thomson, who was formerly
manager of the creamery at Pennock,
has interested himself in the Swedish
Movement Cure, at the Lauritzen In
stitute in Minneapolis. The Institute
is conducted by DR.. P. Lauritzen and
Mr.. Thomson, with the former as di.
rector.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Soderberg of Rose
land were in town last Thursday with
their three-year-old daughter, who
had had the misfortune of breaking a
collar bone. The girl was playing
with her little brother and fell on the
floor, landing on her shoulder with
the result stated.
Attorney J. M. Downs, who has
been confined to his home for some
time with a severe attack of appendi-
citis, has recovered so as to be able
to be about again and his many
friends are pleased to see him out.
He expects to undergo an operation as
soon as he is strong enough.
Two coaches containing about fiftv
singers en- route to the big saeuger-
fest of the Northwestern Scandinavian
Singers Association at Sioux Falls,
were attached to last Thursday's
south bound train. They represented
the singing societies "Lief'' of Leeds,
N. D., and "Bjorne' of Grand Forks,
N. D.
The first of the popular excursions
TO Spicer was run on Sunday and the
number of tickets sold at this point
was 148. Agent Sanford informs US
that there would have been a large
delegation here from Kerkhoven and
other points on that line had it not
been tOr the bad storm the previous
night,
The J. H. Virgins Co. has finished
job of plumbing in. the store of
Boyd, Crawford & Co., in the Odd
Fellows Block. The Odd Fellows
Association is also figuring on doing
a complete job of plumbing in the hall
overhead, when city water connections
and all the requirements for a first
class hall will be added.
August Lindquist came down from
Thorsborg, Grant county, last Friday,
and remained over Sunday at his old
home in the town of Wbitefeld. Mr..
Lindquist is elevator agent at that
place and reports that the prospects
are excellent for big crop in Grant
county. He thinks that the average
yield will be at least 80 bushels to the
acre. :, .s.:s.. -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-16

Benson's city council has decided
to buy the electric light plant there,
which has heretofore been owned by q
private concern. ..& = s.#
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-16

It is reported that Mrs. G. A. Olson,
of the town of Arctander, gave birth
to twin boys last Wednesday morn
ing. =.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-16
Comfort at EaRlo Lake.

Contractor Bjorsell has just COM
pleted handsome cottage at Eagle
Lake for Judge G. E. Qvale. 1t is To-
Gated on the west side and is the
largest cottage out there, containing
seven large rooms, all arranged with
q view to comfort. The family will
occupy it this week. Work has been
commenced also for DR.. Mclaughlin.
who will erect a cottage at the lake.
Eagle Lake now has about twenty COT
tages, mostly occupied by Willmar
people. Judge Muller is among the
cottages owners who are enjoying
part of the summer out there.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-16

A young son of Judge c. L. Lewis,
court passed throug Oh this city yester-
enroute for Willmar, where the family
cent Beach. Review. .z5
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-31
saufeube ,pcrSeu perbauut.

Sn iebem Sabre miro cine srobe
8abl ungliidlidyer, beren 2ungen
fhwab unb franfbaft fino. eesnoun=
gen, elm anberes &lima aufsuluhen.
Dieies lift nit erpBen Soften perbun=
ben urb elm @rfOlg nidt INNER ee=
tuiB. @eht niht in ben. Bana,
meur DIR. Kings New Discovery
lgegen Shminofuht) @u1 gu 6auie
belt. Sc lit zines Der erfDlgreiditer
Mittel gegen 0uiten, grfdltung, ale
6dlss nnb Qungen=2 eioen. SAon
nah Der eriten Doiis erfDfgt 2inbe,
ruag. @ritaunlide 6eilunger mer.
ben bel ldngerem Mebmen bemirft.
8r0be Slaihe frei bel S. &alteDer
Il S0bn, @eD. S. s. S1mitt, giaen=
thinner, unb Nb. DreiB. Breis sc
Gents & $1.00. Seoe 5laihe tpirt
nQrantirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-31
Webmet Gascarets,

Candy Cathartic" beilt 8erTtopfuno
auf je6en Sal. 10 unb % Cts. 8enn
&C. c. c." bic 8irfuns perfeblen, uirb
bas @elb buriidaeQeben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-31
S 6 s e {.

Der 4 d fam in gnropa
6uerit III @ebrmid bur9 &atbarina
BON Mebiei, Die ibn in 5rantrei9 eins
Fihrte.
0ie GIepba n tenpe
BON W~eneauela 1T t=s aIergrDbte ssns
felt Der Grbe. Cine bDuig ertpaGdene
errei4t meift Elm @epidt BON mebr oils
pfunb.
Der grDbte 9 d IN a m m ,
ber ie sefunben tporben ift, fam aus
benz MittenGnbii9en Meere. Gr mar
etna brei Sub bid unb hatte rlerrt Sub
I'm umfanse.
5 ir einen 81 ttpnol :
part bat bic 2~esislatur bon Georgia
ben Ser. @tnaten einen 2anbftri9 i'm
norb0tlthen Sbeile bisies @taates CUR
@~erfigung seitent.
0ie SnIuen5a 1T beretts
I'm Sabre 1877 In Stalien aufeetreten,
tpo fe 3uert in einem Grlafe bes pap@
ftes Clemens bes 3nDlften unter bemz
felbsn Namen ertpdbnt nirb.
Gtne beIgif9e Saube,
BITE fiiralih Elm groBes Wettfliegen BON
8argos Tin @panien) na9 Brufel ges
mann, bate bic IA Meilen lanse
@trede in IA Stunben au~riidselest.
Der sol iibertrtfft i'm Ourns
ihnimmen LANCER @treden ale iibrigen
8enobner bes Meeres. Man bat be-
obahtet, baB elm FOLDER binrert bret
Eagen 794 Meilen suriidselest bat.
Ser NiagarofalI 1T stpar
ntdt Der bD9fte, bod peitaus Der
9rDBte Maferfan ber grbe. 8innen
ttner Stunbe itir5en $4,000, 900 Som
men Mafer iiber feline 6elspanb binab.
20 Gbrenb Der lebte n
Sdgbaton ftnb in ben MGle
bern Miseoniins atpif6en 1000 Big
5000 9trf4e erlest tporben. On u1z
9efG1r $1,000 gtnppbner bes @taates
itnb Sagbi4eine ausgeitent pOrben.
Gin m err IN Ii rbiaer
Griebbof finbet ii9 BET 2urpr am
Nile. !9ier ruben bic mumifi3irten 2eiz
Der bon Minionen .beiliger" Raben,
lSeite an Sette nit ben fterbliden
1tsberreften bieler &0nise BON gsbpten.
SpieIfarten tnerben in
Dtutf9lanb gum eriten Mole I'm
rStabtbude" bon Mugsburg, Baperr,
bonn Sabre 1874 ertpdbnt, tpo beri9tet
tpirb, baB Der Raifer Mubolf Der Gr}te
fi4 NIT Rartenfpielen unterbalten bcbe.
Die Iangen g d 10 d n3e
Der pferbe bes Saabs BON per-
fen tperben bonn @nbe an feds .3oG
0uftpdrts f9arlahrotb gefdrbt. Oieie
Shnurre tit Elm ausidliebli9es 0orz
redt bes 9erri9ers unb ieiner @Dhne,
bds b0hft eiferfi9tis setpabrt ipirb.
. Ell einem @epitt.r lift
Der iiHerfte plub in einem 9aufe obne
9lisableiter alemal in Der Mitte eines
serdumigen 3immers, po man nit
iibtreinanber seidlasenen 8einen auf
einem Stuble, bod ni9t gu nabe an
Rronleudtern, 9dngelampen unb herz
uIethen. fiken fDG.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-31
g d Il m ID %

eam Nnfpnir, 1er., 20. Sanuar.
Drbinarp 50 gts.; Goob Orbinars 81
gts.; 2osu Mibbline 6I Cts; Mibblin4
n Cts; @Do6 Mto6lin9 ~ gts.; Nitb,
ling 6air 7T Cts.
0alssfton, asT.. 29. Sanuar; Ds.
4Dtu Mibbline TX gts.; Mibbline 8
Gts.; goDb MibbIins 81 gts.; MibbIina
Gair 81 gts.
Netp Crleame, Ga, 20. Sanuar. -
Orbinarb 81 gts.; @pnb Orbinarp e%
GtS.: 2Dtp Dtib6ling III gts.; MibbIina
* Qts.; @oob Wtbh'iug So Cts; Mibbs
ling 6air 81 gts.
8atmDoaidrneu nub oeienY robnfte.
0oumtupniameu, per5 Dnne$15 90
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
ben, per EDnne ........ SIS. O0-$lo. 50
8rintn > Baumtpon Samen.
Nebl, per Tonne. .$25.O 90
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-31
0ieb Marft.

Sian NntDnio, 90. Sanuar 1902.
GDlgenbe Marttpreiie iperben qnDtirt:
S4la6tOflen $500 Bis 1925 per loo
Bfunb.
Cute RIhe S ESQ Bis 49, 0 per 100 Bfb
Cute fette Sdbrlinge 1926 Bis $2.7S.
Suu9e &dlber $2.50 Bis $500
Cute fette 6dmrnel $500 Bis $3.50.
Sdbtueine $3.50 Biz $3.50.
4iegen 1925 Bis $3.50
ct. &puis, %. Sanuar. 81 n b.
Dieb. Martt feft; .Natipes $500 Bis So. 80;
TeTn8s&ieb 1926 Bis $3.50.
Shmeine. Martt lebbaft. $5.75 Biz
$3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-31

CHE Sic anberspD faufen,
lafie1 Sic iib bon 6. Braeger,
322 uno 1874 Oft-g Commerce. Strase,
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-31
Wolle.
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Can Mntpnio, Ser, 80. Sanuor.
8Drn, IS Gents Biz $1.00 per Bulhel.
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