davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
Bankers, posted rates were:

DOMESTIC ANGE.-New-Orlean Com
mercial 81 25 premium; bank, 81 discount. San
Francisco-Sight. 12c; telegraph. 15c. Boston-Par.
Chica go-4Oc premium. Charleston-Buying, 1-l6c
discount: selling. 1-l6c premium. Savannah-Buy-
ing 75c discount: selling 75c premium. Cincinnati
Between banks 25c premium; over the counter, SOC
premium.
BANK CLEARINGS. - New-York - Exchanges.
s234 IA 457; balances 50 2 1856 Observation-Disclosures,
s23, ,131 644; balances N371175- Chicago-Exehanses
s23. .272 6S7: balances S1.16Si6. Baltimore - EX-
changes. $2s11 AZ: balances $39999S Philadelphia
Exchanges SIC. .743.515: balances, s., $50 1873.
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Call money in
London. 3G21s per cent; open market discount rate
for long bills BASS per short bills per cent
Berlin discount rate. per cent for three months
bills and per cent for short bills Berlin exchange
on London. 20 marks 45 pfennigs. Paris exchange
on London. % francs 70 centimes. Paris discount
rate. Ills per cent.
FOREIGN SECURITIES. - British consols for
money, 81 7-16: for the account "a 716 Spanish is
in London 77ss. French rentes 100 francs 722 cen
times.
THE SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver, 551sc; Mex
lean silver dollars 4414c. Bar silver in London
closed % 7-16d.
GOLD PREMIUM-Iu Madrid So; Lisbon. 3d.
Buenos Ayres. 136.3O Rome. 22212
GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. receipts
reported from Washington S592s69; internal revenue
receipts. $774310; miscellaneous receipts. S95D617
total receipts for the day. $231LS51; expenditures
81 Receipts the month to date. si6,5S2l43
expenditures SSS 79O60 of receipts $Is6Sl43
Receipts for the fiscal year date. 1881. .24 726 eX
penGures $3.50 s56 6S6; of receipts, &04S5o0
National bank notes received for redemption $57oS50
SUB-TREASURY. - The Sub-Treasury
debtor to the Clearing House $16o594.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.


RAILROAD BONDS-Market irregular. Total
sales amounted in par value to AO34,0O against
& a7s 600 on Thursday The heaviest dealings were
n the Atchison general IS Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern division 3lzs), Brooklyn Union Ele-
waited hrsts Central of Georgia 5s. first and second
incomes. Chicago Rock Island and Pacific general
4s Colorado and Southern first Is. Mexican Central
first incomes Northern Pacific IS. Reading general
ss san Antonio and Aransas Pass Is. Southern
Pacific IS Third Avenue IS, Toledo. St Louis and
Western Is. Union Pacific convertible as Wabash
debenture BIS. Wheeling and Lake Erie first is and
Wisconsin Central general As. Consolidated To-
bacco IS were also active.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
CONDITION OF TRADE.

'Dun's Review saws:
e;sp Desplte some drawbacks the business situa+ion
$50 Saatslactory, win especially good news
IOai Liat uIaCturlng centres. Labor disputes are
tI ~ Wiat more numerous, and low water stoned
nl!s III parts OF the Northwest Special lines ~
nfnencs I,rStel ny ssasonabe weather but the same
illHuehCe anected others adversely Transnorttn-
lRteresLs were Just resumng normal conSitionIss Is
az dIeeT Ine worst consestion ever experienced Vban
bIe,tedesS SIowIaiI at many points caused further
nevertheless. railway earnings thus FAR
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
HONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Money rates. quoted. fol-
low: Money call opened at pa per cent: highest
per cent; lowest, 2L per cent: last loan. per
cent; closed, 21zG3 per cent; ruling rate 215 per
cent. Time money was quoted at 3I1 per cent for
thirty to sixty days 4Q4 per cent for four months
and 4a41z per cent for FIVE and six months Com
mercisl paper was quoted at 4 per cent for sixty
10 ninety days, 4dil5 cent for choice four and
SIX months single names 5a51z per cent for others
FOREIGN EXCHAN ANGE-Market closed steady
Actual closing rates follow:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
IMPORTS OF DRYGOODS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK.

Week ended Jan. 81 ,aoo
Entered & the ~, 20
Thrown 27l7nE0
Prom January l. ~--'1'
Entered 81 sA7 ea4
Thrown the market. l3 1876 II iss Sia
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London Jan. 81, p m.-The market for Ameri-
can securities irregular. but generally higher
the close. Final prices follow
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
STOCK VALUES HIGHER.
LACKA WANNA',S BIG RISE.
HEAVY DEMAND FOR BONDs-MONEY
MARKET FACTORS.

Closing prices yesterday of the principal active
securities and net changes from Thursdays quo
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01

FOREIGN GOVERNMENT & MUNICIPAL
BONDS.
,Reported by Zimmerrann 4 Forshay)
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

Washington. Jan. 31-The condition OF the Treas
ury. divisions Of issue and redemption, At the be
ginning Of business to-day follows.
RESERVE FUND.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
And interest.
BANK STOCKS.

Repor,s4 by Clinton Gilbert. No, wan-,.,
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
CAR AND FOUNDRY REPORT

Net earnings Of the American Car and Foundry
Company fer the three months ended November
30 amounted to $9SS6l. against S544 4S5 in the same
time in the preceding year. and 81 OS6 S64 in the
preceding four months The company's business
began to Increase rapidly i'm November and net
earnings for December and January are estimated
at NCooO00 while the company has on it's books
orders representing $5O0O0000 Tho earnings of the
company in the few years of it's existence warrant
the conclusion that the preferred stock is as sound
an investm mt any railroad bond. while IFS in
vestment return is heavier. Official figures of
earnings follow:
EARNINGS
Balance for year ended April 30 1901 sio7, o.o ~
Net earnings for four months ended August " -
Net earnings for three months ended Novem wv -
p'r - l'"l
DISPOSITION.
Dividends $50. 100000 pre-
ferred capital
No. .. ~ per cent. paid
August I. 1901 ......... o.. S525 900
No 10. Ia pei cent paid
November |. 1901 ........ ~ 600
No. IL, q per cent. paid
February l, 1902. .-....... 525. 600
Dividends on $50 600 900 com Sl'''ooo
mon capital stock:
No, ); z per }oo, cent, paid
No. g. 2 per cent paid
November l. 1901 ....... 10000
Nc. . = per cent paid
February l. 1902. ........ $50 On1
$4,000
2.O25 600 90
o'ernner 80 1901 .......-..... IS. .075. .4oe GO
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

Actual sales Closing ShareS
/ open High Low. Fin. Bid. ASK. sold.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
STOCKS.

STOCKS.
FURNISHED by Frederic H. Hatch No. 30 Broad-st)
|
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01

GUARANTEED STOCKS.
Couotations furnished by joseph Walker s Sons Nc S.
WalI-SLJ
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
BOSTON STOCKS.
CHICAGO STOCKS.

Furnished Dv Tracy 6 Co.. No. % wan-.t1
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01

sEx dividend
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01

io'a' $4,000
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01

open ( Hish-I Lew. lclo..-
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01

'Dollars per share.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01

BONDS.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-28
JOHNsONyILLE ITEMS.

A large number of friends took oc.
casion to invite themselves to the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. O. Swanson last
Monday evening, the object being to
wishes to this newly married connie
and also to get better acquainted with
Mrs. Swanson and bid her welcome
among rs. A very pleasant evening
was spent in social conversation and
song A nice present in the way of some
table linen was presented to Mr.. and
Mrs. Swanson as a remembrance Of The
evening. VIZ
"The Boston Hand Bell Ringers will
give a grand concert at the Swedish
Baptist church of Kiron on Tuesday
April lst, at 8 p. m This ouartet
comes very highly recommended and
rare treat is promised the lovers Of
Mrs. F. L. johnson is on the sick list
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-28
DOW CITY HAPPENINGS
f. j. Ballengee, Correspondent

q
Mr.. T. B. Thompson who had been
sojourning at Ida Grove for several
months returned to Dow City Monday
and expects to remain here for few
weeks and then go to Oregon.
10 Dozier had business at Denison
Tuesday.
Mr. George Jackson, of Dunlap was
in town Monday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs Bert Cooper,
on March 20, a bouncing fine bov.
Bert is feeling good. Also, born to Mr..
and Mrs. W. G. Rolls on March 90, a
fine girl. These are Dick Baber's first
grandchildren and he is as happy as a
boy with new whistle.
Mr.. A. W. Virgins, of Denison, was
walking the streets of Dow City Tues.
day.
John Howarth arrived in town from
the west Sunday.
Mr.. SERVER, of the Stewart Lumber
Company of Denison, was in town
Tuesday.
Mr. Isaac Howarth, of Denison, was
in our town Tuesday and bought tic
ket for Woodbine.
Old Uncle John PETIT was in town
Tuesday and bought ticket for Dun
lap.
The town election is near at hand
with two tickets desiring votes The
Vets have Bonsall on for mayor and
Goddard, Asa Dow and California Jim
Riddle for councilmen, while the Drys
oppose them with Ad Fishel for mayor
and Sid Green, Albert Jackson and Ned
Wilder for councilmen. The tug of
war will take place about next Monday.
Mrs. E. H. Sweasey returned home
Saturday, after spending some five
weeks in Chicago.
Death claims another victim from
among us. Mrs. Alma Graves died
about 3 o'clock Tuesday morning,
March "a Chloe Alma Dow, daughter
of Simeon Elbridge and Chloe Ann
Dow, was born August "a, lS4S, at
Lagrange, Cass county, Michigan, and
removed with her parents to Harrison
county, Iowa, in 1859 and again to
Crawford county in 1866. Was baptized
into the Baptist church at Denison by
Elder George Scott at the age OF fifteen
and continued a CONSTANT member of
the same until her death She was
married to Mr.. Abner Graves May 49,
1868, at the home of her parents in
what is now Dow City. The life of
Mrs. Alma Graves, though perhaps not
'lways strewed with flowers, was al
ways kind and consistent, always low
ing and obliging. She appeared to live
for those by whom she was surrounded,
never having a harsh or unkind word
for any. To see Mrs. Graves was to re-
spect her and to know her was to love
her. She was stricken with the disease
that terminated her life on New Years
day and grew gradually worse from the
first. All the min;strations of kind
friends and the best medical aid failed
to stay the ravages of the disease. She
suffered greatly and entered that deep
sleep from which there is no awakening
as noted above. The funeral will oc-
cur from the M. E. church on Thurs
day, March 9th. Services by Rev. Mr..
Bateson of Denison assisted by Rev.
Mr.. Houghtelin, pastor of the M. e.
church at Dow City. The body will be
laid to rest in the beautiful cemetery q
mile west of town.
Dan Howarth went down to Wood
bine Tuesday.
John Howarth, Jim Howarth, John
Creagan and DR.. Toon went to Omaha
Tuesday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-28
GOODRICH NEWS.
1t rains! Who says spring hasn't Gomez

1t rains! Who says spring hasn't come
S. D. Newton and Geo. Simmons are
busy putting in wheat. Don, get in a
hurry boys there is plenty of time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Whey were in
Denison Friday on business.
Mr. Broder Boysent had some seed
shipped in for his own use. 1t arrived
Saturday.
Mr.. Claus Grill shipped car load of
cattle Sunday.
Mr.. Peterson marketed hogs in Deloit
Saturday.
Mr. Beamon and son are busy now a.
days breaking their young team.
Mr.. Peter Jensen drove cattle to Den.
ison Saturday to ship.
Mr. Henry Ehlers was Deloit-- caller
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boysen were in Denison
TODD trading Friday.
Mrs. Hannibal Fink attended M. E.
services Sunday morning at Deloit.
Also Mrs Anderson and daughters. We
are glad to note Mrs. Anderson is able
to be out again.
Miss Elsie Beamon visited Miss
Lovicie Sunday.
Mr.. A. D. Whey and wife and Miss
Efie Myers of Denison attended church
at Deloit Sunday.
A pleasant surprise was given Mr..
Ben Beamon Saturday by relatives in
honor of his Sind birthday. We wish
him many happy returns.
Mr.. L. F. Morris was Denison Gale,
Saturday
Miss Sadie Newton visited her grand
parents Sunday. Miss Newton is busy
at present in the Boys Millinery depart
ment at Denison.
MI. and Mrs. Samuel Anderson and
Miss Emma Anderson were in Denison
Saturday shopping.
Mr.. Knoblock was Deloit Gale,
Saturday.
Mr.. Ainsworth is very low at present
writing
MIR. Herman Grill was a Deloit caller
Saturday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-28
GERMANIA OPERA HOUSE.
B. j. SIBBERT, MGR.

d. D. SlBBERT, MGR.
Coming Attractions.
April 4.-Courtney Morgan East
Lynne.
April AT Valley Forge.
April IA, Is, l6. Madden's Merry
Makers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-30
GOV. Davis Reioinder.

Mr.. Rector had said some rather
pointed things in his speech, and
Governor Davis did not appear to
relish some of his remarks. He was
somewhat animated when he arose
to make his remarks by way of rejoin
der. He said among other things,
that Col Rector had charged him with
stealing his thunder. Rector had
stolen it from Missouri. and had paid
a man So to copy it, but he neve" fo-
lowed a thief across the state line,
and he didn't know whore Missouri
got it.
He said the legislature had given
him the cane which he held in bis
hand and told him to stand by his
guns" and he was going to do it. Col.
Rector had assailod him in his own
home and he was surprised, saying
that he would treat him better when
he got to Russellyillc. He told the
colonel that he could hnye the fan and
other alticles referred to by him when
he got to be governor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-30
T,,,r Tt,yers of silence.

In Persia sad TWO towers called bE
t14c r3r4. e the Towers Of Silence. Ae-
cording 10 the reIi2ion. they never bury
thcir dead. Gut hugc the b2dy exposed
On lie i, o. enc Of these towers uhtil
the sun and tl.a rain AID the fowls o.
tie air hqyp cicauci tie fones OF al
flesh To h4u4s are then collected
and placed F. he Of! = tower These
parsces. Ulo 4re followers cf Zeroas-
ter and very deraut have almost disap-
rearcd = : people taare being OIL.
about S.o99 Of lbem at the present
t.lIC.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-30
rn.--li. .f lptarrlf,

Catar.h # Tie earS ard catarrh OF
the EUStacha1 tuueS often cause deaf
ness. Caarr;l Il the stomach loads
the stomach VITA touch phle@m and
iutcrftres With digestion. Catarrh of
tie sail bladder of@Huets the Quito"
Of tlc bile. Whfca IS absorbed into the
circulation and thus gives rise to ja1ln-
dice. Catalrh ef the bladder is a dan
aer5us disease, from the difficulty OF
getting rid cf the mucuS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-30

aud he rode into office on my thunder.
He absolutely stated it, but he didn't
pat much lightning into it, He did not
Craze the bark of the tenderest tree
or singe the wings Of the most deli
cate butterfly
In the legislature Of 1897 an aHti-
trust law Was Introduced by Nj. pa
ker. which Co. Davis. as attorney
general, did not Try to enforce. On.
no; he didn't knox whether il was
popular o. not then, and not till the
law Of t>s4 was passed and became
the most popular law ever passed b&
The legislature did he take it UP. Then
ne instituted POO or 300 suits and
Whcn his demurrer Was oFerfuIe3 did
he try to get proof 70 prosecute the
law? lie dropped them, openly de-
claed tHat he WeuIdn't prosecute 2
trust il ii was with a brass band At
tic state house door. and then Went
tlaipeing ever the state }iliifNing the
supreme court and calling its mont
bcra iackasars. when il was one o.
Che coordinate branches Of the gov
ernmoat. He made no effort to point
ont how to mako It efectual.= His ir=
effeetlial prosecution cost the state
$3.50 He didn't have time to prose
cute he was a candidate fer Cover
nof He then promised if elected he&
pass a law dat would be effeetaai4
Had he done il? No.
Coy Davis had reflected on Senator
Jones. man h0nored as no other cit
zen Of Arkansas had ever been hon
ored All because he said he pump
ed morphine into his antitrust bill.
He wanted to apply the test to sec il
his contention was borne eUt by the
facts. Before the time that he#refers
to he confessed t6at the senate had
put the=bilI to sleop-3 let Of political
stHs with their hands behind them
he sid. It Vas one Of the first bills
introduced. and Yet tha session was
half over when Senator Jones adj
dressed tho legislature Could he
have had ANYTHING 70 Do with il? It's
q mere sHbto} faee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-30
GXcrtiOiNH 1t.

Rorus (who has just submitted man
uscript-You Cont like it because it's
somewhat facetious You forget thar
"a little nonsense now and then is
rclished by thc best o! men"
NaggUs~ Yes; but. hl@me ii. Borus
this is all nonsonse' Exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-30
sbsolutely Original.

"Ah,' said the great singer, Il hav@
hit on q plan which will indeed briH2
me distinction
w hat it is" asked q friend.
Il shall make farewell t0ar, and
| shall not 90 back. '-AnsWcrs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-30
N;ing 1t Easier to near.

"Charley. dear" sud young Mrs
Torlzin, do tie babI,s cries annoy
YOU"
"Terribly."
"Well. H tell you what to do: Make
believe baby is q a game of baSebAIt
and has just seen a home run, tx.
change.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-30

True ii is. and always has been. that
rheerfulncss is riches that cannot be
taxed d-Ladies Home Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-30
Tie -BeiEIIl Contract.

Governor Davis lad made con.
traet IS attorney general with 9 brick
company. which was the most iniQai
tous ever made ia Arkansas. ana then
wont back on II.
He desired te correct statement
Of the governor il regard t words 81
tributed to him about the pork, cab
base and corn bread fare Of convict.
in mich he was made 20 say that it
was better than some OF the tanners
had to eat He did not say that, bat
that some of the people who pay the
taxes to defray the expense Of prose
cutting and sending conyicts to the
penitentiary didn't have some OF these
things which it was proposed to gi3e
the convicts. He did not think that
Nh Davis was justified in making .
stump speech to the convicts.
He charged that the governor had
misapproDriated the funds of the state
while attorney general in buying,
among other items for his own use
toilet sets, combs and an electric
fan. The governor had bought a
whirligig fan at the states epense,
to fan himself with, not being content
to use palm leaf, like ordinary peo-
pie The governor nor any other Of
ficer had the right to appropriate
funds for such things.
The governor was derelict in not at
tending the penitentiary board meet
ings, as was his duty. In regard to
the brick company contract. when
Davis made his speech at Glenwood
park he did not know what he meant
when he said that if he signed that
contract he must have been "crazy
or had his hands behind his back,
but no man who signs contract with
his hands behind his back should be
governor, aud the same if he were
crazy.
Decorah-posten., 1902-11-14
NrhruTku.

@il lutte. - Buffalo 9in (Sberit
Goop) uotalte Der ON 0agen | Sma.
Ia, at ban life mere bar iii,oe at op.
tr9Se uIeo i'm "@ilb @eit Sbom" /
Nmerifa. San oil MI taae en Sur
til europa OF gipe 5oreitiainger Der,
% naar ban BONNER tilbage. oil ban
Iepe / Stilbeo % pie Reiten al line
Gage til line private S%orretuinger.
2pperi f%prbinSret. - Hat iii |
SirSoaeS bleo en- &mS / California
pGffet peb, at ben iaataIote "9nrs.
lars @oua@ i 6ormerS @nrf, Der er
beIiageuSe ~ipcrSoper @aon ira bans
Slls. riigte. San too sfe5Iiffelig
op % besuuote at ifpSe | Netnirs al
9anten | Saab ON at funnc ifrGnMe
Rsperne bort. 0ette Ipffe0es oaiaa.
ioct Sc 4 cler 8 3nnSiber / en- Salt
lob mo al 9anfen, faiteoe iia op ! Ell
ioripGrot Suggp "a fisrse nfitco /
Retning al @anfpreliocnt Serrp
Steinmepers 9olia. Gan par bleoen
unocrrettet pr. Selefon % itoo uoen.
Tor. bpor ban aiipreoe Here 5fiio efter
Decorah-posten., 1902-11-14

Met til at iplge lin "Someiteao~ %
benptte penssne til at fisbe ct mt
13omeiteao" for. ) sobnions iRr-
lice EiIfRIbe giGIOer bet iatrtne; ~
ban o. bdlS, Suitru bopoe iiinoe at
Ipgge Be 5000 | ct mt Stem.
6. q. 9. aHGrcn. - 5ra grinnea
ntcObeIes, at Golf Der | gpen er itnrf.
~ifrteresieret | Ser afgibne Ssieiterets.
Dom ongnaenSe Snofsriel til Staten
Of grGltoepin og anore berliienoe
Griffe, JON bar Drret mootdget paa
Grpresfontorerne moo at betole font
tmt oerfor til agenterne. Gfterat
9ienoelien iaISt / Ssieiteret. unoer-
isgte 9pcnS Maritaq grpresfonto.
rerne og fnnot 1919 aasier, bpori Der
oar beruienbe Griffe al ct ener anbet
Slogs. Som befienot erfInre6e Seie.
iteret, at grpresfnmpngnierne | Sisie
SilfRlbe | @irfelig6eoen en- 4genter
for 8rpggere % 8iihlatsrer, og at
afleperiug al 8arerue fra beres aon-
torer MOB fontant Detailing er ret oa
ilet en- SanbeISaifGre; men bn Sanocl
meo gr9roeip paa benne Bis 10 er
Strio MOB 9ooen gisr Sompngrierne
iig aItiaa ifel6ig i en- 2opouertraoelie
peo at pe6~iieeboloe 6. .. 9. Sraftfen,
Decorah-posten., 1902-11-14
Sub pnkntn,

Gpitbns rsnet. - SnObrtS bleo
begaaet / 8pitbuiet | Spencer 9tat til
/ SirSoags. @u Del 6rimGrfer %
@uI0itaos. iom opbeparebes i oct ilb.
faIte Sfab, blep taget.
Gpt nurif Slao, "SisIeton.
8oiten" er Raonet pao ct mt norif
9lnb, Ser err beapuht at u6foume /
@ffington meo gtotno Sroditab iom
llbgiper,
Sarmer plpnbrct. - @tlbert Rel-
Jon gift forleoeu Gag tnb / ct SPOOL.
Ioom" / Sisieton meo $500 / Com.
men. San il9ngte i'm Sraf fra Jig
paa en- Stol, mems BAN fpinebe en-
Smgang, og oa ban ifltloe tage ben
paa igien, por De $500 io~riuInoen,
Sprselig GnSelist. anbreip
8eef, en- 8armer, boenoe s Mtl |
geit for Sisieton, tog Ell Dolls geo.
mite Sirsbag Moraeu % bsbe TO 81
urer iertere. San bar gilt % e~fterla.
Der itg en- itor 6amilie. ue1tigbeo in
0cn 6amilier nGpnes iom Iariag til
Selpmoroet,
ScrrciSs Iluralitet. - Otter De mi
iuolebne Salsefterretntnger laoer bet
til, at GepubIifauerue bar ieiret 'aa'
gootom / bpert eneite Gountp | Sta'
ten, / oct minSlte boab 8upernsr Ser
reio anaaar. @%uoernsreus Tlurnlt.
tet pper oen S~empfrutiife aanoioat
par "a, 1928.
Stial $4,000. - Snobrub bleo BE.
eoaet ! Sbompion 9umber Cos Som
FOR | Bancroft ONT aftenen ben 9Se
bS, % $4,000 blep itioaIet. Spnene
bar intet Spor eftcriaot, ct 6orie9
blep ogiaa giort paa at ipr9nge aom.
p~ognietS iISiaitc Sfab aftenen isr,
men bet miSlpffeoes.
Decorah-posten., 1902-11-14

Ito acres nar mbiooet mco Sabre,
bppnnf Ger apIeoes 1875 guibeIs Ell.
Ter 20 .guibelS pr, acre. Goa "a
Mcres, Der par inoanet meo gna. az.
Ieoes 1905 BuibeIs al oernte aorn.
Tort, tuflfet er bet ionrme Tom 81
@uibels pr. slcre. vi goteter blep
Der ogiao bra meget, ioet Ser mn er
1900 guibcis beraf | aigIets aigI.
Der, Sigeleoes bIep Ser ct ooffert
uobptte al GelerL aanIbopeoer oa an.
Ore 8egetabilier.
Woro? en 9Iore Meanb, Ole
Solmberg, Der bar beifipftiget / Bar.
rett & 3immermanns StaIoe paa
Erior % llnipcriitp ape. meuem ct.
Vail % minneapolis, osoe / Gre
bags, iom man antager efter at pRre
bleoen ~ouerfalbt % tilfsiet ct Slaa |
9ooeoet | asbet al SorSoag Gat. Oct
laoer til, at Der bar ct SIagsmaal /
.Stdioen ON geatten, men meo llnbta.
gelie beraf peb man life, bporle0es
ben garnle Wano Bar funoet i'm 0so.
Worb eller Selumprb? 9iaet al
@otparo Weabonep bIep i Monoaes
fiinoet paa 9reOben al 9afe hyperion.
ct fort Stpffe ira gitp San | Duluth.
Der bar ingen M9rter paa 2egemet,
lem fiinoe tpoe paa, at en- 8~oIosbono.
ling er besaaet. Rogle 8enge, iom
tun baDbe paa Jig, innit bans Cub
irbr bar aItinmmen | goo 9ebnlo. $50.
litiet peo life, erten Manoen bor ia.
get Sioet al JIG eler er blepen mprSet,
Get er lioet, iom taller FOR roge1t al
0elene. San bar Ell pelitaaenoe
Warrb, og bans SamilieIip bar lpffe.
Iist.
9sosfalb | SinSsipseaslet. - en-
iinosipg Wano fra ct. 8anl, George
&olm. bs0e iioite Sre6ogs SEAT / aip.
let | Goheiter, bportiI ban bar bIepen
bragt for to Tiger iiben. Otter De
Sppsninger, ion er frentfomne peo
aigipnsiurpens l1~noerisgelie / anleo.
ming al 8sbsfulOet, ier oct uo til. at
Solm bar polbiom, pg at bet unoerti.
Den bar panifeliet at boloe Stpr paa
Dam. Sorsoog aften begpnSte ban at
fate anine, 8afler og 9allerfener eli.
ter 8etientene | aiplet. 9e ooerman-
AeNp hF1m tiIifASt ~ foitnSe h,,, nm
Sengen, men bar NOT peret tenunelig
baarbhRnbt meo bam, Retop / bpil.
fen uoItrafnine be fan iises at bape
misbaublet BAN er erbrrt life bragt
paa bet &ene, men oct Ell oiit, at ban
bar ipg ben fel8enbe Dag, og at tan
bebe ON aiteten. 9igipnsiurpen er
enonu life f9rbig reo ltnSerisseIien,
Solm bapoe / ct. 8o,l Ini9ttelie peo
StanoarS Oil Sos Seroerenoe ST.
Iial.