davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-06

pa . o o - - eSSSeossVS
the snengorfest committee asa guests OF
honor and all Jared eNcellentN.
The following societies participated In the
Iledeltafcl last night nnd VIII take part
In the concerts tonight aud tomorrow night
san Antonio, beethoven Maenncrchor.
.................... Carl Beck, Director
san Antonio, Deutscher MaGnnGte92E,,
san Antonio, Liederkrunz, .,.,,.',. 49,.
.........,....sOtt Hilgcrs, Directors
San Antonio, Frohsimn
......'..~.....H ricdemann. Director
Brennan Norwaerts ;i,,,t,r
...............,,.C klacrher, proctor
Austin, Sacngeifunde. ..,,,.';. ''it,,,.,,.
......... Julius Schuetze, ST., Director
Taylor, Maencrchor. ....,,....'. ,;....
......,.. julius SChuotze' ST., Director
....,...........II ii. Kresig, Director
- NATURALIZATION. Hansen, Director
La Grange, Die Froesch. ,.......;..., 49,.
............ .Gustayc Hellig Director
cdar, Macnnerchor ,,...,..,..,t ,..,....
.....,.....,... Gustaye Hcihg Director
Bellvilc, Concordia ''.;.,t... ii;,ii..,.,,,.
.....,...........,.. Ed Riind, Director
Houston, Sacngcrhund s.a.,.;;..;,;..
........,,,.........C I. Lieu director
Prominent among the visitors urc seven
mcmhcrs OF the Austin Maennerchor, organ
lied in 1852. they are as follows;
Judge julius Schuetzr, who has at;
tended all Of the twenty four biennial
Sacngerfests, save one, held by the. Ger
man-TeXan song societies, and Mcssrs
Phil L. Meyer, H.. 6. Brehop f. pohmr'
A. Dohme, Waiter Jacahy ana sehnetHe,
These gentlemen brought with them the
flag they took TO the first Saengcrlcst held
in Comal county IN 1853 ana which was
clmost lost i'm crossing the Gundalupe river
while 1t was ON rise 1t Is made OF llnen,
. IN 81
was designed, and is sun III pretty SooH
shape
The saengerfcst orchestra is composed Of
many Hne artists brought together by Prof
Imdcnberg. who is well known and hl@llf
esteemed throughout the state. The fol
lowing is It's personnel;
vlolas.
Ferd Younge ...,....,,,,....... galveston
Hermann Pursch ......,....,..., Houston
Sam FAINT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES houston
'Cclos
William j. Kearney ''......'.. Galveston
Il. w. Smith ..........,,.,'...'. houstt
Double Bases.
+. G. Vo!gt ........'.'''.'''.'' HalNeSt om
Flutes
p. Lasue ..,....t,,...'...''..'' Houston
Oboe.
j. Bother .........',...,'..''. Galveston
Clarlnets.
+. ]. Ressel ...,......'.'...''' GaIyesto y,
a. Kan .......'..'''.'.''''.' ilous'ol
French Horns.
II. Milnm ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sah an tti
j. Gutierrez ......'..'.''..' san Ahloii'
Trumpets
F. H. Miller ''''''''''''' oo''eser i 5snt.ot
Trombones.
T. Kuhnel NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Houston
B. d; Boone ..'..'''.''''''''';so, i[ gTtSu}G
NJ. Garcia :.,..,....'.' san Ahtoh'
TympanY.
u. Henning ......,....,,..... san ANTONIO
Drums.
John Nehmann .'..''''''''''''s:. it ttI
A. hieDer .......s.s..tsssss san stAilVhAs
Prof. Iindenberg, Director 800. Houston
There will be n general rehearsal OF the
choruses at the Auditorium today and every
singer Is requested TO be there at s;t
O'Clock this morning. The following Is the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-06

The Post Is authorized to announce ".
9. Love for the ofh&e Of district attorney
Tor Galveston and Harris counties sunihft
10 the action sof the Democratic Primaries.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-06

announce myself rs a candidate for
the office OF District Clerk OF Harris coun.
ty, subject TO the action OF the democratic
primaries to be held June 49, and ask the
support OF my friends and the public. Re
specifically, HARVEY w. DowNEY.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-06

John Nehmann .....,..,.'.'''.... houstoh
A. hieber ,........;' ''','' Gan ,1.
Prof. Iindenberg Director 49, houston
There will be n general rehearsal OF the
choruses at the Auditorium today and every
singer Is requested TO be. there at $50
O'Clock this morning. The following Is the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-06

For Justice of the Peace.
! hereby announce as a candidate for
Justice Of the peace precinct No, l. subject
TO action OF the democratic primaries.
j. II. Marmion.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-06

For District Clerk.
hereby announce myself as candidate
for tho office Of district clerk, subject to
John II. Ashe.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-06

hereby announce as a candidate for
reelection as county clerk OF Harris conn
". subject to the action Of the democratic
priu aries Ed Il. Dupree.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-06

The Post is authorized to announce A. L.
Conway MS candidate for county clerk.
subject TO the action of the democratic pri-
m0piCg
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-06

For county OIerK.
hereby announce myself as candidate
for County Clerk Of Harris county, subject
to the action Of the democratic primaries.
GEO. JONES.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-09-04

The program for the North Dakota
Federation of Womans Clubs, for the
Devils Lake meeting to be held Sept.
9-12, has been issued. Some of the
leading women OF the state participate
and are members Of the various clubs.
A directors meeting occurs on the first
day and a business meeting followed
by the reading Of reports OF club Of
ticers. A number Of Devils Lake
ladies give progressive luncheon at
their homes Sept, 9Th. There will be
a boat ride to Ft. Totten, and among
other interesting features Of the pro-
gram will be an evening devoted to
Indian Legends, folklore, songs, pan
tomime and Indian dances at the
armory. Mrs. Montgomery Of James
town has part in the program Of
Sept. 10. The colors Of the Fedora
tion are nile green and white, the en-
blem, sheaf Of wheat, the motto:
sIn small things, liberty, in large
things unity, in all things, charity"
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-09-04
Got His Money!

J. A. Murphy: I received today a
draft from the Northwestern Fire &
Marine Insurance Co, of Grand Forks
in favor of NJ. d. Williams for 81, 10.
10, the amount of the loss by hail ad-
justed on his crops insured in the
company The hail storms occurred a
week apart and the loss was adjusted
for both at the same time on the 26th
day of August. He had insurance of
$4,000. This is very prompt settle
ment of a large loss and Mr. Williams
naturally thinks he did business with
d reliable and satisfactory company.
All the losses in the Courtenay hail
storm of Aug. have been paid also,
The heaviest loss in that part Of the
county which our company had, was
$3.50. The settlements in all cases
have been reported satisfactory.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-09-04
Farmers Buildisg 0raparies.

A ride around the county shows
that a number OF farmers are putting
up granaries, indicating that they in
tend to store part Of their big crops
this year on the farm instead of rush
Ing 1t all to market at once. The
building Of granaries shows that the
farmers are in those cases, getting to
q point where they can handle their
own grain to better advantage, ana
do not have to sell right off to pay a
chattel mortgage debt.
II all farmers in this county would
decide to market their grain slowly, it
would be money in their pockets.
There will be shortage of cars, and
a rush on the railroads. There will
be no inducements in the early price
OF grain to hurry it off to market and
swamp the railroads. There is moth
ing to indicate any general lower
prices in the future. There are less
old stocks of grain on hand than for
many years, and the crop the world
over does not indicate yield beyond
the average. AS has been pointed out
this is equivalent to short crop this
year. To market crop slowly this
season is likely to be a paying matter,
and is a good habit to get into.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-09-04
LaMoure Land Syndicate.

C. H. Shields, OF Edgeley, was in the
city today, on his return from trip
to Assiniboia, B. c., to look over land,
with the object of investing in a tract
near Moose Jaw. He says the country
is the same in general appearance as
this part of the state, and that the
crops there are perfectly fine, equal to
those of the James River valley Lands
are selling rapidly a few miles from
the railroad, but the country is yet
thinly populated. The topography of
the country is little rough, with lev
ell portions. There had been no frost
to date. Mr.. Shields is looking up the
proposition for an Edgeley syndicate
who are figuring on buying a large
tract of land in that part Of the nortl-
west for investment.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-09-04
A Family Row.

The KAMA brothers, Anton and
John, appeared in Justice court today
on the charge of aSsaulting Frank
KAMA with a dangerous weapon Mon
day at the farm Of Mrs. KAMA, moth
er OF the boys, near Spiritwood lake.
The defendants were bound over to
the district court on $4OO bond in each
case. In connection with the same
scrap the men bound over today had
their younger brother Frank arrested
yesterday on the charge Of assaulting
the father. The CourtenayI justice
dismissed the case on grounds Of insult
fcient evidence. Frank kania was
pretty badly cut on the head and face.
1t was done with the butt end Of a
shot gun. There was a long cash on
the top of the head and several bad
cuts on the face. DR.. Baldwin. plas.
tered the injured mans countenance
with numerous dressings and he look
ed like he had been run through a
threShing machine.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-09-04
Death of Thos. C'DOnnell.

Thos. H. O'DonnelI, of Windsor. d
son or Thomas O,Donnell, an oldlime
and highly respected farmer OF that
partof the county, died Saturday even
ing at the city hospital. He had been
i'll but few days With spinal meniE-
gifts, followed by complications which
resulted in his death.
Deceased was born in Ontario, Cana
da. December %. 1881. and was a young
man Of good habits and genial ways.
\ father. four brothers and three sis
ters are lett to mourn his loss. He
was also a member OF the Modern
Woodmen, at Cleveland, in which So
cietv he carried insurance.
The funeral was held this morning
from the Catholic church, at $50,
Father McArdle officiating.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-09-04
n. D. BUYING GOODS.
Az Records Broken In Twin City
'JobbinQ Houses. Immense
Trade.
Statesmen Resort Business larQer
Than Ever in Westcrn Part
of State.
Red River Valley Trade, Not Equal
to New Portions of
State.

Minneapolis Journal: All records
are being broken in shipments Of
merchandise by Minneapolis into the
northwest. This years crops have
produced tremendous volume Of
trade which, in the language of the
travelling salesman, is ''more than
good" Retail stores in many portions
Of Minnesota and the two Dakotas
will have sales this year equal to some
Of the smaller jobbing institutions in
older sections.
North Dakota is turning in an i'm
menSe demand for goods. Statesmen
who visit every part OF the west say
there is no section where trade is as
brisk as in North Dakota. Some Of
the towns in the western part OF the
state, particularly along the 500 road
and the western branches Of the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific. are
buying at a rate far beyond the
dreams of the most optimistic.
One merchant in one Of these towns,
which few years ago was very ordi-
nary village, recently received nine
teen cars of various kinds Of merchan-
disc in one Shipment. At another
town which sprang Tito existence but
a few years ago, two OF the general
stores will each have total volume OF
trade this year Of over $l50,0OO Some
country jobbing houses in the older
states would consider this a remark
able figure. There is much the same
story of trade results to be told il
most of the western North Dakota
towns. The Red River valley towns
of that state are enjoying a good busi,
ness. but it is not to be compared with
the western country, where the Dig
development is in progress.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-09-04
CHICKEN SEASON.
Some Of the BAGS Of Feathered
Beauties Takea on the
First Day.
list Of Parties Who are Provided
With nuatiaQ Licenses
to Date.
Birds Plenty and Large Enough to
Take Care of Them.
selves.

Monday was a pleasant day for
the opening of the shooting season and
the usual number of Jamestown MINI
rods went after the birds. The wind
blew enough to make the dogs work to
advantage, and the day was fairly
cool. A good many birds are reported
being found and that most OF them
are strong and fully able to take care
of themselves on the wing by long
flights. The flax fields are the favor
ite places for retreat after the cOvey
is flushed. Every one reported having
good time and the usual run OF hard
luck stories about missing birds and
ETC., is heard among the returned
sports. Some of the bags Of chickens
reported as having been brought home
last night are: Frank Lenz and FL. B..
Wood, so; Messrs Nashold, Weber,
Geo. Smith and DR.. Sifton, IS; Pierce
Blewett, Supt. Wilson, Mr.: Taber and
DR.. Rankin, 80: Ed Russell, Gordon
and Ben, so: DR.. DePuy's party, 53;
Cashier Graves and D. Sacho, 26: j. E
Squirting and son, 10: Oscar Seller,
Bob Wallace, r. NJ. Donnelly and
party, 25; Messrs Shockey and Hughes,
30; Andrew Blewett and Arthur Park
ingson, II; Supt. Moore. Messrs Tell
Her and Kellogg, 45, Art Morris and
Klose, IA: Ed Rose and G. B. Avis,
zone dozen;" Stallman and Eager
party, 81: Will Mueller, 30: Manager
Olsen of the Lund Land agency, and
p 4rty got 81; Lambert Smith, Il; j..
Ross and John Bensch, Al; Win Hotch-
kiss and Chas. Shurlock, 81.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-09-04
$50 An Acre Land.

Grand Forks Herald AS an illus
tration of the manner in which land
values are advancing not only in the
Red river valley but in other sections
of the state, a sale that was completed
couple of days ago can be referred to-.
This is the purchase of section 10 in
Larimore township by Clay Larimore
from Ex-senator Horace F. Arnold,
and his brother, Ellery Arnold, the
consideration being $40, or $50 per
acre. This land is situated in a Sec
tion Of the country that has always
been considered fair but not of the
very best, and $50 per acre even a
couple of years ago would have been
considered ridiculously high.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-09-04
TALKS TO THOUSANDS.
President Makes Several Stops in Mae
sachusetts.

Fitchburg, Mass, Sept. 3.-The first
important stop of the day by President
Roosevelt, after he had resumed his
travels through Massachusetts, was at
this city, where he found the people
keeping general holiday. A stop OF
an hour was made here and the presi-
dent delivered an address, thousands
of pople being assembled to hear him.
The president had a restful night at
Northfield. He took his train promptly
at S:2O. The first speech of the day
was at Millers Falls, where a crowd
had gathered. At Athol and Gardner
speeches also were made. At the lat
ter place fully 10000 people greeted
him. Harvard flags were everywhere
in evidence and as the president as
cended the platform a number of col
lege boys gave the college cheer. At
all of the places where stops were
made the president spoke upon the
necessity for good citizenship in order
to be successful in life.
President Roosevelt, in his address
at Fitchburg, devoted himself almost
exclusively to the trusts, which he in
tended as an answer to his critics. He
said in part:
"If some Of those who have seen
cause for wonder in whatJ have said
this fall on the subject of great cor
porations, which are popularly al
though with technical Snaccuracy
known as trusts, would take the trou-
bic 10 read my messages when | was
governor, what I said on the stump two
years ago, and what I put into my first
message to congress, I think they
would have been less astonished.
said nothing on the stump that l did
not think l could make good and
shall not hesitate now to take the posi-
ton which | then advocated"
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-09-04
Obituary..

Died at the home Of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. E. 8. Van Schoiach on
Sunday Aug. "A, Hattie e., aged II
years. 5 months and Is days. Her
illness was of only a weeks duratiou,
the cause of death, inflammation of
bowels. The funeral services at Ed
munds school house was made beauti-
full by the floral tributes and kindly
offices of her many friends. Inter
mcnt was at Pingree cemetary. Hat
tie was sweet and winsome child,
one of those bright and joyous souls,
whom to know, is to love. She leaves
father, mother two brothers and a
sister to mo lrn her untimely end.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-09-04
ABSOLUTELY EASELESS.
Stories OF pestitution Among the
Navajo Indians.

Albuquerque, n. NJ. Sept. 3.-Major
c. W. Hazelett. Indian agent for the
Navajos at Fort Defiance, is in the
city. He declares with emphasis that
the reports that have been circulated
regarding suffering and famine on the
reservation are absolutely baseless.
He charges that the reports have
been wilfully spread by trading COM
panes for the purpose of securing a
government appropriation and thus
putting money in circulation in the
region. There has been some droutf
on parts of the reservation, the agent
says. but no stock has died. The In
dians have secured all their crops and
are unquestionably prosperous.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-09-04
Railroad Activity.

The present railroad activity on the
Northern Pacific has never been ex-
ceeded, and all the business that can
be handled with the present equip
ment is offered the road. Last night it
is said there was not a west bound
crew in the yards, and every engine is
in almost constant use. The freight
traffic is something unprecedented,
both on the main line and branches.
There were fifteen trains received in
the yards here last night. Rooms and
board for railroad men are at a prem
ium.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-09-04
MAY FACE NEW CHARGES.
Western Packers Liable to Be Cited
for Contempt

New York, Sept. 3-A Washington
special to the Herald says:
Contempt of court charges may be
lodged against the beef packers of the
West if they form the huge combina
tion mentioned persistently as being in
process of formation.
Judge William Day, special attorney
If the United States in the prosecution
Of the state against the beef trust,
said
Thus far there has been nothing OF
which We can take cognizance, but
if a combination is formed that in any
way tends 10 show collusion among the
packers in restraint OF price regula-
ton. shall take steps to have the par
ties cited for contempt.
There is temporary injunction in
effect restraining the so-callel beef
trust from doing anything contrary 10
the provisions OF the Sherman anti@
trust law, and such a combination as
that talked Of might easily be in vio-
!ation of that law"
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-09-04
Hunting Licenses Issued.

The following have taken out hunt
ing licenses at Auditor Niemeyer's Of
fce for the season, according to law to
date:
J + George, Geo G Eager, Dan
Sachow, Thomas Scolen, H Blackwell,
W 3 Default, Chas Pettey, w r kel-
logg, H A Humes, A r Rogers, L
Joos, Frank Hotchkiss, D l. Donnelly,
Chas D Porter, r e Wallace, 0 G
Wonnenberg, D H Wallace, Z A Tay-
lor, H L Graves, II Mulberger, W W
Graves, r Gainsforth, j e Squirting,
II T Meeker, A Blewett, + EcElroy,
Frank Rens, Chas Stuff. Geo Romig,
Fl P Smart, Elmer Erecting, C Fl
Morrison, Geo Hammer, Geo NJ Whip
pie, Walter Polzein, Aug Kuhn, Geo
Putnam, w L Hughes, G a Lieber,
David Koch, A NJ Cornwall, L 3 Bald
win, H G Nierling, D S Moore, G r
Weber, D BaldwinJr. NJ A Nashold,
Fred McRae, Geo E Smith, a d
Grant, Jno f Vennum, Jno e McEl-
roy, ES Bope, Malcolm Sinclair, Hen
ry M Renter, w G Mueller, Fl G Flint,
Ed w Mueller, Mrs T H Poole, G r
Hodge, Ed Derickson, P Blewett, E c
Hess, D F Surfing, w w Daley.-G E
Lyman, liver Rasmussen, w B STrlm-
BILE, Thomas Price, r j Trimble, w NJ
Thom pson, Fred G Prest, L HLarson,
J NJ Botsford, VIM Jones, Jack Caven,
Peter Whitbeck, A Parkinson, G A
Erickson, P w Eddy, Ed E Kurtz, E
d Shockey, Max Rusch, Geo Game, 0
L Larson, j H Crum, T r Clemo A E
Crum, Geo Casey, r Fl Biggs, Chas E
Raney, f A LEM, G J Wilson, Will
Hotchkiss, Albert Conley, L N Ca
dieux, John Lonson, Jno Severn, W
Van Hook, E S Rose, E H Stallman,
j J Neirling, VIM Gainsforth, II G
Heyenor, A B Default, E G Russell,
George Berg, B K Russell, G K Rus
sell, E Nelson, Clark Titman, Fl B
Woods, Arthur 0 Morris, d Il Clark
son; E w Thorp, Jno Moran, G W
Thorp, f Whipple, G D Shurlock,
Frank Clock, ] A Rankin, OF Seller,
Chas Frumene, Jno G Bensch, Pete
LaBrasch, w H Dorons, James Gray,
r. M Donnelly, J f Bolinger, Harry
Cornwall, Oscar G Olsen, J w Sifton,
Emil Heinz, A Tellner, James Rose,
j j Latta, Lambert Smith, B Fried,
John Martin, S K McGinnis, John
Schwaab, Paul Lowell, Lambert Mil
ler, j e Herbert, Fl Middaugh, Max
Rick, F F Montgomery, Otto Rick,
Bert Purchase, Alfred Steel, E n
Campbell, w H Fletcher, Chas Rieck,
A L Knauf, e NJ Seller, G E Hall, r G
DePuy.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-09-04

three grades, No. l, No. and reject
ed. The Minneapolis Times says:
There is SO little macarOni wheat
raised in the northwest that not much
OF 1t comes on the market here.
But the government has spent thou
sands OF dollars in the last three earsy
trying to induce the farmers to try
this wheat on the dry lands Of the
west bordering on the range country
where lack of moisture is a handicap
to ordinary wheat growing.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-09-04
From Hot to Cold.

Dysentery is prevalent everywhere in
summer and is due to miasmatic pois-
ons, and begins abruptly with inf1ama-
tion of the Mucous lining of the large
bowel. In America the disease is
common, but properly treated does
not result as seriously as in the trop-
les. Perry Davis Painkiller is the
best known remedy and the most etfi-
cacious in the treatment of dySentery
The Congregational Aid society will
have cooperative meeting at the
church Thursday afternoon.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-09-04
SELL TIMBER PROPERTY.
Mitchell &; Mcclure Transfer interests
to Alqar, Smith & Co.

Duluth. Sept. Sit is learned that
the firm of Mitchell G Mcclure sod
their extensive timber interests to Al
ger, Smith & Co. of this city. The con
sideration is said to be in the neighbor-
hood Of s750,000. The transfer in
cludes the large saw mill at West Du
luth. S0,000,00O feet of standing pine,
thirteen miles of logging railroad,
camps and horses. Mitchell & Nc
Clure will finish the season at their
mill, the new owners not taking pos
session until next year. Possession of
the Mitchell & Mcclure mill. together
with their own mill at Rice's Point,
will make the Alger-Smith company
one of the largest lumber firms in the
Northwest.