davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


Chicago. Dec. 12-Whcat here closed &c to 3sc
lower and at time was &c to 11ac lower There
was apparently as much Gull nows bear, and
possibly more bull. but there was persistent press
ure all day on the December. and at time the
December was almost &c under May. The weakness
OF this near future and the increase in it's discount
were due mainly to the big deliveries OF Friday 1t
looks as If there had been some big outside taller
In December. who had been frightened out May
sold at S&c and at S0ac and closed at S1Ac seller
December closed at 7S7sc seller; the December dis
count at the close. 2asc. Armour not cOnspicu-
Gus to-day except a buyer Of December There
was more less covering by shorts. Captain
Phillips took back line he sold Friday There
very large commission trade. Cables little
lower. although there had been advance here
Friday. Argentine cables reported heavy rains,
and the Argentine wheat crop in danger of being
impaired The Northwest cars were $50 compared
with sos last year. The primary total receipts were
s55 900 bushels. compared with $4,000 bushels clear
ances were $4,000 bushels. Wheat prices show for
the week decline of lc to 5l.c, the big break on
the December.
There decidedly weak cash corn market.
with some OF the poor of &c bushel. The
corn futures closed &c to &c lower the December
losing the most May sold at 4S1ac and 431sc. and
closed at SIC sellers December closed at 4114c
&c under the May, Receipts 1873 cars; the
estimate for Monday. $4,000 bushels Gables were
a little lower C1earances 5000 bushels
There was some talk of larger receipts next week
with the cold wavc which is predicted
There small but firm oats market. Futures
closed sc to Sc higher. The December left Oft at
3514c; May, SIC sellers. Receipts were 153 cars;
Mondays estimate. 225. To-day's strength with
the other grain markets weak, on covering
OF shorts a small market Country offerings
keep light.
Provisions were strong, with the big packers not
sellers. with some increase in the outside commits
sion buying. and with desire the part OF
shorts to cover. Pork closed 12l2c to 15c higher,
lard PIC to &c higher and ribs 71ac higher.
Hogs &C higher The big in the pro-
vision trade consider prices low enough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Peter Axelread has sold for client Nos sO7 and
300 West Sixtv-ninth-st 50x1OO5 feet two five story
tenement houses to NJ II. Petegar. for $4,000
Reid & Murphy. In conjunction with Thomas VI
Riley. have sold for Mary r. Williams and Mar
garet L. Shoemaker TO Frederick Vogel No 6l4
second-ave.. Il Ave story brick hathouse. with
stores. lot A7xs0 feet.
Barry & Mclaughlin have sold In conjunction
with II. Schmidt, the northwest corner OF One
hundred -and-hfty -frst-st. and Bergen-ave size
about 50xl00 feet. TO Mr.. Moorchead The prop
erty comprises old buildings.
Max Marx sold to Jacob Rosborg through John
II. Deane the three story private dwelling house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool Dec. l2-Closlng--WH EAT-spot firm; No
Western winter Is 2Isd; futures DUH: December
nominal; March 6s AID; May, es Sd coRN-spot nrm;
American mixed. I'D: futures dull January. As;
March; Ss lid. FEAs-Canadan steady IS sd FLOUR
Pnelhc COAST steady 60 5sGfO los. quiet extra
India mess. 32s Cd. PORK-Prme mess Western. SOS.
HAMS-Short cut, 10 10. quiet. 4Sc. BACON
Cumberland cut 26 80 ~ easy; 4ls short rib.
10 easy long clear middles, light, rs h.
42s long clear middies heavy 80 to 40 10
bellies IL TO 10 NJ. steady. ass SHoUL.DERS-SquaTe
IL Is n. nrm. 35s LARD steady; prime Western
8is Cd: American refined In pals 85s Sd.
TER nominal CHEESE quiet; American finest white.
Sis; American colored 53s Cd. TALIOW-Prime
city, steady 2Ss TURPENITNE-sPr steady. ASS sd.
ROSIN-(ominOn nTm. is Observation-Disclosures Arm,
$40. LINSEED OIL dun. iss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13
DAUGHTERS OF JACOB FAIR.

The Daughters Of Jacob are eiated over the pros
poets OF for their seventh annual fair and
ball, TO be held the afternoons and evenings Of
December Is and &c in aid OF aged and homeless
Hebrews Among those who have accepted invita-
ons ard purchased tickets, as well as contributed.
are Governor OdeIl. Judge Joseph. Timothy u. Sui
Ivan Charles +. Murphy. T. c. Crane Major
Woodbury.. Controller Grout. o. ii. p. Belmont.
Florence Sullivan Senator Patrick McCarren. Of
Brooklyn: Charles V. Fornes. President OF the
Board ot Aldermen; Recorder Goff. Senator John
Fitzgerald and Alderman Jacob Marks. Miss LII
Ian Russell has contributed doll and trunk: Miss
Maude Adams Will be present. and the principal
characters in Babes IN TOyland' have sent their
doubles 10 be disposed OF the Fair. Hurtlg g.
Seamon and the Frohmans have subscribed gem
ero9sly.
A Communication has been sent 20 Mrs Theo-
dore Roosevelt IA the executive mansion Wash
ington and u Is expected she will send a handker-
chief, 20 be disposed q 10 the highest bidder.
Miss FIossie r. ROsentllal and Dr. Henry Silver
assisting in arranging the affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13
GENERAL BUILDING STATISTICS.

..1-ne Construction News says in its last iSs''
3, regard 10 building statistics for November;
Builders and those Interested in construction W.
be very greatly interested IN the building sta.sss
of the saers "a will be observed Nv peruSI ~
the ACCOMMODATING table that building for the mvl
iust closed showed an Increase over the $50
month wear ago OF Is Der cent. This is not SO 80
when one takes into consideration the miSis.tJs,S
statements OF those who have predicted cailisi,x
in buildinS circles During the month accosIissS
TO snecial official reOortS 70 THE CoNstfuc,iV,s
News" permits were taken out I'm twcC tN-on t,s.-
the principal cities OF the country for N2- r.
improvements aggregatns So SO AZ. against "a
building improvements iOVolving cost 20 ~
$50 $50 or an increase OF 79S buildings anu So.
a gain OF e5 per cent over building for the s@'"
month a year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

AsTOR-F. F. MacWikle. y. 8. n: FIFI IL
AVENUE. Sloat Fassett. Elmra; George w.
Dunn, oneonta and ex-United states Senator e,.ti1
Frank Hiscock. Syracuse. GRAND-Major EdwIh
r Glenn u s. x HOFFMAN,. A. P. Wade.
Sydney. N s W. and w H Lockm "a ,o Aden'
Australia: z. n. Berwick Auckland. New-HeaIano;
and Henry Escour, Cincinnati. IMPERIAlTIC0lonei
Fred Miles Atlanta. MAJESTIC-W. h tam
eron St Louis. and d. S. Mcknight, Detroit
Observation-Disclosures Depew. Detroit MI M ~
RAY HIII-T. w. Thorndike. Boston. and Willanl
A Mum. Newfoundland. PI4AZA1Mme. Sass saI
London ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a FIlene. Boston
and l.. Bement. Ithaca. WALDORF-ASTORlA-
A. s. Bigelow Boston: s. W. Pennypacker: rem
syvania: A. Chamberlain. and Governor Franklin
Murphy of New-Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13

Plans have been filed for the remodellng OF the
former clubhouse Of the Reform Club. at the north
east corner OF Fitth-ave- and Twenty-seventh-st
into a loft and store building for the estate Of
Charles A. Coe. The building Is FIVE stories hisA
with a frontage OF . feet on the avenue and .
depth Of 100 feet. with IL" on the side 3 tes
front by sS feet deep. It is proposed 10 take down
the facade of the present three lower stories ana
rebuild them with show windows. New doorS are 70
be laid, new plumbing Installed and two elevators
constructed and the Interior generally remodeied
for business purposes The Improvement Is % cost
S25.Oo0 The architects are v. H Koehlsr and j. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13
AN 100000 APARTMENT HOUSE.

Plans have been filed at the Bureau Of Btid-
inss Manhattan. for new twelve story Arearool
apartment house, 70 be built at the southeast
corner OF Broadway and Sixty-ninth-st Tor tne
Finney Is president. The building viii have
frontage in Broadway OF 1913 feet, and its deptA
will be 90 10 feet. The facades will be or nns-
stone. brick and terra Gotta. MullIken 4 Mos,er
are the architects. The cost is placed at SN0"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13
VAN AMRlNeE ON THE COLLEGE COURSE.

Dean Van Amringe of Columbia College in his
annual report TO President Butler, expresses great
dissatisfaction at the recent discussion in regard
20 the shortening OF the present college course
20 two years. He states that when he suggested
that the college course might be shortened one
year he had in mind modification which would
destroy the American college as 1t stands to-day
His suggestion merely was that the methods of
teaching had advanced far In recent wears
81 would be profitable take one year less of col
lege. This end could be attained by making the
work in the first two years OF academic study OBJ
ngatory, and deyoting the third liberal and
science.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13
GIVING MAN a NEW BACK.
Relatives Supply 432 Square Inches of Skin
for Him.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuxE.I

Baltimore. Dec l2.-Surgeons of the City Hos
pital have begun very difficult operation Of skin
grating Charles Halleck ernploye of the United
Railways Company. is having 452 square inches of
cuticIe taken from the thighs Of his brothers-in-
law John Grove and Joseph Stracher. and another
relative applied patches TO his burned and scared
back Halleck was sweeping out the power house
on November 10. and dropped his broom. He
stopped TO pick it up and in rising his back
in contact with live wire. which carried Y, 600
volts He was horribly burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13
REFUSED TO GET A BARRIERS LICENSE
First Arrest Under the Examiners Law
Others to Follow.

Albany. Dec. 12-The first arrest in this State
under the barber examiners law. passed at the
last session, made here to-day when George
Sherer was arrested on complaint of President
George E. Reedy. OF the State Board of Barber
fused to take out the license required by the law
The examiners say this is only the first OF
series of prosecutions throughout the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13
BODIES MAKE ROOM FOR BATTERY.
Exhuming Them at Sandy Hook-Many
Those of Soldiers

To make room for the battery at Sandy
Hook. the bodies in the cemetery there are being
removed and buried elsewhere Some of the bodies
found to be in a good state of preservation.
One that Of Captain Kent. who with his wife
1915.
In the Civil War a number Of soldiers
buried at the Hook. The uniforms by the
soldiers. in which they buried. found
be in good condition. The body Of Of these
soldiers also found be in good state of
preservation The bodies of the soldiers will be
buried in Cypress Hills Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13
CENTRAL NOW OWNS BIG TRACT.

BY the purchase yesterday OF a plot owned by
Edward H Landon extending from point
the west side of Terrace View-ave. SOC feet north
OF the Ship Canal to the Ship Canal. the New-YOrk
Central Railroad now controls all the property on
the east side OF spuyten Duyvl Creek. from the
Ship Canal to Kingsbridge The railroad planned
some time ago to do away with the curve around
Marble Hill and to lay a straight bed OF tracks
through the hill To carry out this plan 1t
necessary to acquire the property which ii now
Gums
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13
h. The counsel for both defendants gave

$1,000 each The counsel for both defendants gave
notice of appeal.
The specific offence charged against Upton and
McCiregor was conspiracy with Charles r. Smith,
a leather merchant OF Baltimore, to defraud the
government on a contract for leather pouches
These pouches which cost only IS cents each, were
furnished TO the government for 30 cents each
Upton and McGregor were convicted on testimony
given hy Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13
TORPEDO BOATS BEGIN LONG VOYAGE
Five Months Trip to the Philippines Started
Seventy Days Running Time.

Newport News, Va. Dec. 1.-THE torpedo boat
n6tilla which has been in Hampton Roads for sev-
era weeks sailed to-day for Port Royal s G en-
ioute the Philippines. Calculations made by
Lieutenant Lloyd Chandler, the hotilla commander
contemplate about seventy days Of actual running
time 10 Cayite. Stops or liberal length will be
made az various points. and they will aggregate
about ninety days the voyage thus being expected
20 consume nearly five months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13
MAY AssoRs RsALTV ASSOCIATION

At the annual meeting of the Real Estate bo.s1
OF Brokers he'd on last Tuesday the new eo,.'
ton and bylaws were adopted suhstSntiaiS
drafted but the old name Of the organization Wa
retained. instead 81 changing IL as PROPOSE s-.s
Board Of Real Estate Brokers OF the city OF w
York" q
The most important change was the ANU vyhlch
Paragraph > Article n. OF the constitution w."
reads follows -. .nd ulu-
30 take united action upon legislative ~"
Scontlnusd On nftasnsh psss9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

One-hundred- and sixty third-st. northwest corner
OF Washington-ave.. two three story brick stores
and dwelling houses. 123x5O feet: Rosa Rice owner:
NJ. j. Garvin. architect cost. S.. 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13
FUNERAL PLANS FOR BRITISH CONSUL

Boston. Dec 1.-THE funeral OF c. A. p. Talbot
the British Consul. will be held at p. m on Mon
day in St. Saviour's Church. Brookline. The Brit
ish Ambassador al Washington has telegraphed his
symDathy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13
TAKES TITLE TO WEST SIDE PLOT.

John T. Williams has taken title to the plot 100 II
x125 feet at the northwest corner OF hundred
and-eighteenth-st. and Morningside- recently
reported sold by the Central National Bank through
Daniel BirdsaI & Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13
UPTON AND M'eREeoR SENTENCED.

baltimore, Dec. 12-Columbus Ellsworth UPTON
ami Thomas W McGregor. formerly clerks in the
Postofice Department at Washington. who were
forEd guilty OF postal FRAUDS Tuesday.
fenced to-day by Judge Morris TO serve two years
IN the Maryland penitentiary. and 10 pay a fine of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13
STOCK ON HAND.

Wilmington. Dec. 12-sPIRITs TuRPENTINE moth
doing; IS casks. ROSIN-Nothing doing
receipts bbls TAR firm 81 20; receipts. 2ss bbs
CRUDE TURPENTINE firm. 50 Is, SO so and So so; re-
ceipts. ZAP.
Savannah. Dec 12-TURPENTINE firm. SIC
ROsIN Arm; quoted: A. B, c. d. E. F. 81 20; G, 81 so;
50 %; W W SO So
Charleston, Dec 12.-TURPENTINE steady, 5512c.
ROSIN steady; A, B. c, d, E. F. SO 10: G, Sc Is; H.
81 % I. 81 As: K, So 70; NJ 50 50; n. 50 s5; w G,
So 49, w W. So 40
London 12.-TURPENTINE. spirits. 44s Sd
ROSIN. American strained. Is Sd; fine. lis cd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13
NAVAL STORES.

The market spirits turpentine holds
with prices unchanged Rosin rules steady fairly
tive and unchanged. Tar is steady but quiet with
prices unchanged. We quote:
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Ou bills 5shc: machine
made bbls. 59is a soc
TAR-Pine bbIs. 50 7OQ So so; oil bbls 81 10.
ROsIN--Common to good strained: 81 SIS: E 50 so9
sass; F, 50 50 so; g. So so; H, 50 90; So
SO 40; NJ, So 70; N, S. SIS; c. SO so@s3 %; W ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13
ANCIENT AND ur-rO-DArE.

Many of antique and up-to-dats |
days paper. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13
HOTEL GALLATIN,
TO ALTER REFORM cLus's OLD HOME

tine Hall to Winthrop Chanler No II West Thirty
seventh-st. for the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13
Quality.
.te-. HOTEL
ALGONQUIN,

koe, West 44th St. between 9Th ana Stn Clubs
SANE ~ Shopping and Theatre District ~ Ssect
s1 FIreproof Hotel offering many @ Win bath s.
en-, Guests Rooms VIZ.
xs Sd aIItes 81 TO So Maids ana Nasos csrfs
e. American plan - NA-'' -
Descriptive DOCKET vi Comfort.
Reposs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13

THIS MEANS YoU.
Please mention The Tribune when answering adyer-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-09-25

8abD banbe to til fef3 9ilf61be
6a81tg.
2eb frD8te1i9t- 2d9erne ubrettebe
tutet.
ST.. @ilea' Nerpine bel6rebebe
ham.

@page, ,ernpIe pirre1ige @naabprn ti1treteer en-
Bodybuilding, !oacan 1pm fun 9r. Mtles' Nerpine fan
pbe: Mear riSle @pnptomer f%orIornmes. leoer be til
s%pilsptiite Qatalo eIlsr sSgamne; Grboer mooer buros
S%tsrpine, ct paalibelist og ,%oirtIonst @%peeialmiooe1 mob
uG9a min lille @p1 nar IS Maaneber gamn1el, babbe
ban &rampe / fine l5oooer pg 9onber. Sc par belt
Iannentrl!fne / to eler tire Sage. s 6prftniusen bjaIp
!Sabsmioninser: n,en efter. to ltosrSS. Sorleb BAT BET
intet, iom 9lorbe noget gobt al oct, fDm Segen fore.
itreo. gi f%!ltalote en- aniSen 3age, r1e, bans .Mebien
biolp life. 1oo ot fo!ote en treble, og ban falbte bet
&pgn1arpsIDgbom. SEQ beune Sio bar 8arnets Sc,
GENE ian1menfrpmpet bans 3p9rab bar bpiet til ben
enc Sloe og bans Renber og 6ebber f%ortrutne. @ans
@ioelier bar ~frg9telise ps han baobe fra to I'll iets
S}sroine tor g%ereeiitet % iea, at bet ear %anbefalet for
&rantpeanfalb, iaa ieg tGntte, at jeg bible prppe, ON
bet funbe bielpe Barnet. ollie tire 2eeer bapbe OBJ.
gioet bant. @n balo Glaife %ftalbiebe 8rantpeanfal.
6ene, og bans Sertraer rettebes : enbnlt Ell S5laife bl.
breeeoe BAN. $an er M en- itert og. fnnb tDrens os
SSoas9s6 attsr {tnl9s Diis IL. fpr:nS jsa oHee itr!Res I'll
Miles' geroi1s NOT, .efterjom ies Se6S, at ben ireIftts min
Spls Sip. . llriab gtelion, Sonfing. Soma.
Glaife al s.: milegS eeesmf{Sler. SfriS sitsTS ri
9r. Miles' Meoica1 g., Gltbart, Snb.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-02-05

Mr.. Brett has gone to Roseau Coun-
ty looking up homestead.
J. G.. Brinkerhof attended to bust
ness in Hallock between trains last
Thursdy. 's--%
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B, McMahan left
Saturday last for Oregon. They ex-
pect to- be gone the balance of the
winter. If they find suitable tim
Der claims they expect to file on
same. ~
P. A. Newcomb, the land man, has
gone to Wisconsin on business.
Father O. Mahoney returned yes
terday from Hallock
H. W. Price, who has been con-
fined to the house for some time, is
out and around again.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-02-05
West Valley,

Feb. 2.-As we mail our c0rre
spondence we obtain brief account
OF the death of Nicholas Wigen,
which occurred at bis home in this
town, on Jan. goth, at o'clock P
M, after about three days illness.
supposed to have been caused bv
blood poison. The funeral will be
conducted by Rev. M. Flakke at 9
O'Clock P. NJ, Tuesday, Feb. 5. at
the home of the deceased. Mr.. Wi
gen was honored and esteemed bv
all who knew him, and his sudden
death is a shock to the community
He leaves wife and five small
children besides other relatives To
mourn his loss.
A. Anderson conducted religious
services in Lincoln last Sunday.
From there he will proceed to Pelan
where he will spend a couple of
weeks.
John Anderson is training for a
foot racer; he had a couple of races
with wolf this week. The wolf
was ahead the last we heard of them.
and it also had steel trap belong
ing to John on one of it's legs as a
souvenir. "4#
We have been absent for some
time, which accounts for our short
report this week. However, we
have the pleasure of furnishing a
few notes from our former post at
WarrentOn. T..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-02-05
DENMARK,.

The city council of Copenhagen
held its first meeting in the new
courthouse Jan. IL. About 1900 per-
sons attended the opening exercises
in the magnificent assembly hall. A
cantata was rendered on the occasion
and addresses were made by the pres
ident of the council and representa-
tive of the magistrates.
An anonymous giver who calls
himself "A 3 CO has donated $3.50
to the new court house of Copen-
hagen, the money to be used for dec
Orations.
Sven Rubow, a Copenhagen attor-
ney, died at the early age of 36 years.
The disease was an unusual one,
namely, Justification of the blood YES
sells.
The first free Sunday school of the
Students society. -
The Students society has just open
ed it's first free Sunday school in Co.
penhagen. There was such rush at
the opening that thousands of child
rem had to be turned away for lack of
room. The children were entertained
with lectures, singing and declama-
ton.
49, 49, NORWAY. =:
The Fredrikstad fort will be aban-
doned if the storthing endorses
proposition made by the government.
The partial failure of the crops in
Norway entalled loss of about $14,-
100000. The value of an average crop
is from fifty to fifty-fve million dol
lars; but last year the crops were at
least IS per cent below the average.
A child in a boiling kettle. At Lyse
a one-year old child fell into kettle
of boiling water. The mother Of the
child had just placed the kettle on the
floor and had stepped into the kitch-
en-, when she returned she found her
child scalded to death in the kettle.
The coasts of Norway have again
been ravaged by terrible storms, the
velocity Of the wind attaining max
imum of 100 feet a second. Hum
dreds of houses blew down, and the
damage done to windows alone is put
at $25, 900. Whole forests were moved
down, and the damage at sea is sup
posed to be correspo ndingly great .
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-02-05
Stephen.

John Fl. Merdink, OK. Strickland.
J. G. Brinkerhoff, R:-A. Whitney,
George Hammery, Mrs. Lars Mikkel-
son and Mrs. 0. Nicholson returned
last Wednesday, from their Oregon
q trip. Each one Of them filed on a
timber and stone claim while there.
Judge P. III. Holm held Probate
Court in Stephen on Tuesday.
e b. Brett left Thursday for War
road via Winnipeg Weunderst stand
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-02-05
Relief for Famine Sufferers in
Sweden.

We, the undersigned, realizing
that a great number of persons are
suffering for want of food in the
kingdom of Sweden, and being de-
sirous of extending to them such
assistance as we can, do hereby give
and donate the respective amounts
set opposite our names.
Dated at Warren, Minn., this 9th
day of January. 1903.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-02-05


Peter Bjorklund $500
CA Nelson. Il 90
OG ArnesOn, SO
Angus. SO
W + Wood, 50
Frank Johnson 20
D Farrell. 80
CT Svenning, 20
Thorvald MOrck I 90
Hans lmsdahl. so
JP OConnel. SO
II Under. 90
Hans Swanson. / 90
l. RalsOn. so
Dr. o Metby %
Cash. 5n
HI Wood. so
&c Perry. SO
G 0 Cross, 20
WI Powell. / 90
G Knutson. 10
Cash. d
Carl o Rauum. So
w w Johnson 80
Julius Olson. I 90
A Grindeland 90
P EastOn. 10
0 H Taralseth. 90
Andrew BengstOn. SO
N Lodoen SO
Cash. 80
0E Thoreson, So
Cash, 25
Cash, 30
Cash. SO
MI Berget. SO
Cash, 5o
John Wolberg, SO
A LOdens. so
w fO[SDerg. | 90
Elmer Lane, so
CaSn | 90
Cash 80
John M Halvorson so
X Taralseth. 100
T. HumStad. d
c. L Stevens. SO
liver Warwick. SO
IL w "anDerg SO
aug Ltnugfen. 90
Ed Franson. ~ | 90
Cash %
Cash %
Peter NOrdlund. | 80
Gus Wahlin. IN
Geo Johnson. SO
w G Andrew. 80
TOrnQvist. SO
H R Jones. So
John Rale, so
k1lnEDOrg. so
ChaS BUrSeth. | 90
Emmett Larson so
CIV Peterson. 90
John 1 Skurdal so
AlOertina Nordgren. so
j K Wood 20
L LamberSOn, 90
John Dahlgren. so
Ira M Bradley. 50
w o Holcomb 80
OlOf Carlson. SO
Andrew a II VEN E Norlund 80 80
A knutson. rs
"A Iullar. 90
VIM Angus 1 90
Hans Sines. 90
G w Russell 80
A Snyder. so
Mrs Grenden, so
John w Bren. Is
Cash. so
Jas H Lord *
Paul PaulSOn. 1OO
Collection at Mission Church "a 80
August Peterson so