davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31

.. A VERY ACTIVE FORGETTOR. l.--.
New Years resolutions! am always making them and
seems that am also always breaking them
made that would forgeulness. Only
who are likewise troubled understand trying is
If L put anything again, and if I am
going out anywhere and need pair of gloves purse
something similar can look the house
I do not know what o had SOMEONE to
borrow from. week before
presents and put them away carefully that could easily
find them. but when went them-where were
they? Although have looked they have
not yet to light. often wish am making
resolutions make
that they would get lost should want them
to keep theirs better than DO mine. .s--
Gladys A.
Seventh Grade. Willow City, N. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31

"A Z.
and
neither CT would to party unless the other did,
of found at such gathering by the other,
the who the party would have to split wood at
the other week asked friend If he
o inv
his lessons. This meant could
in dilemma, for did not know whether should
splitting wood for to prepare
my decided
The night and went The boy who lives directly
behind the party to be in the
back door in the front AS going
upstairs to dispose of met face to face We
evening nothing had happened but the next
day met and settled the matter We split wood at
each others house week. this
luton but it good thing for the woodple.
Ninth Grade Henry Dahly,
hal Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31
THE PRICE OF LONG cURLs.

When was four old had long curls and all the
Dig boys and girls teased about them. begged
cut them off but she said she APP
peaed to papa but he said that he it.
When New Years Day my brothers making
resolutions decided to make
Sunday after New Years friend boy years with
short hair to My parents were at
church and my brothers outdoors My friend
had curls told him that them off.
He at once said he would cut them and I accepted
crls off, had accomplished my though.I paid
the penalty Alan Dresser
fHgntn GRADE. ST. James, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31
IN THE WHISPER CONNER,

X.
-Four decided would be better in school
than had been in the to school
after vacation had good anyway thought
good because had great many my best friends around
me so we had good chance play. in the
back part OF the In the morning my
new resolution and thought surely keep it, did
not whisper laugh all forenoon began
whispering and could not At I remembered
resolution, thinking it over I knew I had been
than had have never
made another resolution to be good school, =
-Andrina Anderson,
Filth Grade Dawson, MINI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
Election Notice.


- one Hundred and Eighth street Columbus
,-.hin We. ~e Hundred and seventh street Anster-
sgsuue West one Hundree snd SIXTH stree
sau sr~ srest Hundred ana Fourth street ana
Iss'n- s,-shrd iertion District : bounded sy sne
vikn W., one Hundred and Eighth street and Hud-
e. Yeti gh Election District Is bounded by and
The We One Hundred and lntrieenth street h,shh
vtaa west orc Hundred and len'n Sliee'' anu N'~'
issn ss ,s I'm Election pstrtct IS bounded BY and
To ~. Hundred and Thirteenth street seventh
vEhn v-est one Hundred and Tenth street and Eighth
svrsue -, ..v.n Election District bounded by and
80 ---esf one Hundred and tourteeillh sNttet -
~. ,-s-ue one Hundred and Ahii'eea1h s17eeN
% coi4sp- @svsath Election District S bounded By
ar si'h. s,-ss west one Hundred ana Fourteenth
set sn1 A.s 49,. Fection District is bounded by and
- Vs. one Hundred ana SNteenth street. Eisl.e
-. rest one Hundred ana Fourteenth street a"1
Cgns-s --v-inth Election District S bounded by aaa
- v-esf ore Hundred ans seNefteelSl
stsn .srus " 81 one Hun1red and Flfteenih stree
81 Elgs5a Erection District bounded by and
Lhe ~ one Hundred and Seventeenth street tlehtR
800 West Hundred and sixteenth sIeee' ~'--
onSpgs, yarss Election District Is bounded BY a9S
vii.. wess Hundred and seventeenth street anu
Cshntss @s- rd Election District bounded by ard
- Ues Die Hundred and Eigh5eenth See r,.,,6
,ssoas svsnSs ss Vest one Hundred and seven
fesS s-roet and Eighth avenue .s -, -
70 Vs. one Hundred and twentieth street. p.
s,.s svenue West one hgnarsa aIo s S5i--ssssrb
fst s a. Eze-tion District bounded by and
lne ~. one Hundred and Twentieth street MAI
sitan sTe-ue West one Hundred and NlneSe el
srsss 49, AMI Amsterdam avenue -.
~, Fo-tr-fffh tie1tili AtsL-lcl p -.-s
10 49, ono Hundred and Nineteenth street. bread
within - .-I-s-es srsl Tsveuteth An1s1er-
"a ,-srue one Hunared snd ElshteePih stree f
oo.9i.-s -e-th s--est and Hudson OF North river
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
Election Notice.

svenus East One Hundred second sersss and
Park
The Tenth District hound~d By ara within
EAST one Hundred and Twertyfftn street second ave-
Third
Th- Eleventh Election District bounded ~ orr
within East One Hundred and Tveutyhfth street. Firs-
avenue East One Hun4r~d and Tzenty fourth stree
and second avepue
Te Twsifth Election Dt-trrt bounded BY snf vftnin
harlem River, East One Hundred and Twrnty-rolrtn
street First ave1us. Hundred and Tw-ntyAsth
street. aud Second avenue
The Thirteeuta Election District bounded BY snf
Witnn s9t one Hundred and TNsrtvsiNrh street. fart
avenns East one Hundred AMI Twenty -seventh ssreet
second avenue. East One HuneT twenty hfth ss-ef
and Lexington
Ths Fourteenth election District Is bounded ~ snd
within East one Hundred and Twenty rinth street Lev
mgoa venue kast one Hundred and TWENTY ftn street.
and Park
The Fifteer-h Election DISTRICT r. bounded ~ suf
within East one Hundred street. Third
avenue East one Hundred ard Twentysixh street. AMI
The Sixteenth Elec-ion District - bounded ~ ard
within Harlem River Second Hunir~d
ard Twenty seventh street Tn-d East ore Hun
dred ana Twertv-urth street. and Lexinxtgu
within Hundred anf Thirty arr rsr~~t Isxfnx
ton ave11e Ezs one Hundred and Twenty ninth street
ard Fffth
The E.zhteenth Election District bounded BY ard
avenue. Esst one Hundred Tairtysecond str~~t
Harlem River. Lexington Hundred and
Thirty-fsst street. and FIfrE
The Nineteenth Election District - bounded " AMI
uirsin Harlem River. East r-rr1red and rtirty
second srre-r. Madison Fsst FEundr-r
J0HN r. vCOPErs
CHARLES y PAGE.
JOFIN MACsr IEF-
RUDOLPH o. RI l4I.r-R
October 9 1919 Commissioners 81 Eieetions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
Foreclosure S0Ics.
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY
Oc.oher 1907

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY
o vorz Efa r E1-tia-r Pia,niT azsirsr
Annie r Ncelsr. Defeniaut-Ia pursuance % Jcdz
ment OF Foreclosure and sale fuy made and entered
n the abovesBtttle action bearing day q
nent NAMED. vii sell Public AIctiou a he New
York Real Estate Ssesr00ru. 40 lei Broadway. the
Borough % Mania t-au. Cifv View ne ~
dsT o. September fs-3 ~ O'Clock that day
oy Peter r Never AVof0neer TIE premises directed by
ad 1udErent 20 he sold AMI therein described fol
lows Al That certain lot a. lard with
the buildings thereon ere~tei. cy
Street situated IN the I1-0uvh Manhattan. city %
View York ard BOUNDED described as f1ovs
aiming N twenty
eiEttc Street. distant hund-o
and fpu- inches eeserty
Or TWsntv-e,Ehth street ard Seventh and
ning thence soJhwary and nearly parallel with Seventh
Avenue ni1etvet-rt feet ard nine inrhes
Twenty-eizhth Streets. distant hundred zna rsv
fee easterty rom Seventh eastwsrEy
along said centre lre
thence noTthvsrdy and nearly parallel Seventh
Avenue ard Da~t OF the distance through PARTY wall
unety eight feet and uire inches
OF Iwentr-elznth street. and thence wesrNardv and
along tne snuheriv side
five fee inches The point or place 81 begs1
ming e the said ard lensfons nor.
0
Dated View York. August 81 iaa7
49, - EDWARD p L.N FETRA Rsfe-es
~ - E.l- x GU IkSfANT- Art1ruevs FOR
20 u Ceiar Street Borough o. Manhattan N.-y
The following IS diagram q ne property q, 10 -sr4
18Th Street. '- - "e''
2sth Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
New YORK sTPRENIE CnTRT CoTNr,

: o. New York--Lucy A Eurz and Illcv A Fs,bl--
FtaLntiIfs - &bbie T Eutz In
OF an intertos>ory tudgre1t partition ard sae v
maze and ent-Es1 action go
ing dsre the 3rd dav % 1898 i r1@ rn.@--
sisnec th@ Referee said judgment vTiiI
az public auction at the New YORK Real Esrats =ees
Room No l6l Broadway Borough OF Manhartsu
city % Sew York. the 5th day Of November 1908
a Y oeiocR that ~ James L Vets.
aact.oleer The premises di-err-d
be sold and therein described follows sT r5a-
certain or piece parcel OF land
uals IylHs ana being in the Tvelfh Ward CIV
or New YORK Borough Of Manhattan. borudsd ara
l-s-LLne4 ss toiioWs- Beglnnng A point the
easeTN side o. Amsterdam avenue distant hundred
eet s0utnery rom the s0uhsasery corner az Anasrsr
dam avenue and One hundred and thlrt-thri street..
thence running sasteTly parallel hundred an
thirt-thrd street ore hundred feet. southsriy
parallel Win Amsterdam
westerly parallel win One hundred rhrty-thrd
street one hundred feet o.
cam Avenue and thence uortherly along eastsry
srle or Amsterdam Avenue. fser M
point or place o. 10
CONDITIONS and restrictions n affecting 4sfd
premises contained the deed Female Aca6lsn9v
q the sacred Hear. recorded or
Register 9f the CITY and County o. New YORK Ia
LAtier OF COnveyEuces. page
Dated New YcFE. October ION 1903
cEPHAS BRAINERD. P.f.---
GE1OrcfE u BAKER Attorney for plaintiffs Broad
way. Borough - Manhattan. CITY % New York.
me following dlssTssfr 30
described
Isg5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
-wryTY-sEcoND ASSEMBLY DISTRICT

rs, F-scsion District Is bounded by and within
ne 10 avenue 10 Third avenue. Second avenue
Lane ron East Thirty seventh street 10 East thirty
Hah ssTes- Election District Is bounded by within
= .,l+b soc East Ihirry-rinth street from Inira
svsnee % ne sass and west sides q second avenue
- Essf Thirty-eghlh street. 70 East Ihlrt5-nlntA
s =. hsra Election District IS bounded by sne within
Ess toItes $3.50 aTe-,Te
s'-sss 80 Eierton District by and within
,--1st sad L.z1ngton avenue. . .... -, - v-..b,,
-, T--frst street, Second avenue. East FoTtie1h
&C. rt Fsoslon District s. bounded By and within
r-sf Torsy-seconc street second avenue H@as1 f'is
s ssysrs6 legan Disiet IS bounded y ane Win
s'set 80 Fieeoa District is bounded by and within
Ezst Forsy-ts--d stree. LAST RIVER East R1's s
SO S S Fsct1E District Is bounded BY and within
-. AMI and south sides q East Forty-hfth stree
noz AsA.rs e-- rsst r5-r-secoad street 20 East
T-SsT5h street. East F0-ty-second street and Lex
Sc Tss55 Election r.sre. IS bounced y ssa within
- SID avenue Third avenue The west side =
$500 ,ae see EAST Torr5Jhrd street ard the east
Tss q Third avenue from East Forts-iAiFa s0ei 10
-. Eisve-5i Election Di-tTies is so1nssa ~ sad
- So -. 81 ana secoud averus.
Ts Tveifth Eeet District sian eSa Fee ~, .
RI Street Hsazt river East Forty-foarth street ana
81 7s.-seeurh El--ton Dissr.ct IS bounded BY az
J
srs1ae from Eass TCT-y--f-h street g LAST rfLsee
,-sst and north and south sides q East Foft
f-e-t from Second avenue % Third aven1e 9ia -
TErd from East torfs STU
re F5u-eeHJs Eisctioa District BOUNDED By ssa
-fh- East ForrT-etghth street. west de q Llirl
f--.et north and south SIDES = East r1rtI
t5-s.- --rru Thard LexEg--- avenue and .@
AIDE a. from East Forls--Ll-
s.raef g. East FsrtF-eghth street -
-ra F-f-ac-rr Election District Is bounced cy tl-
~-rI~ res- rr--r-egfth street Second avenue Ea@s
T---.-sv-r z--fe-. md Third avenue
Sixteenth Election District is BOUNCED y sE-
---r.- rasl F-7LH-
go STREE Second East Forty seventh street.
--a se---saerta Flec-ou District s bounded b snd
Ere-,-e
sa---- -.-aa- second
--. Trasla-t- lection District Is bounded ~ Hfl
-.- -4- -----zs-oud street. E-ast river East Forty
s.-H-H s.-=eI ED F1-et avenue
ne N7esaa-r E-aer-rl. District r. bounded b. s-1
~r E-- 10y street. FIRST aTerIe. East Eort5-
r.-rt --pet su5 Second avenue
ire T-r--ie-h E-'e--lr LGsrrfc- - bounded by ara
vsHu East Flrr f-st street second avenue, East
T-.r-ei~sf- Street. arf Third avenue-
Tu-rtvarz- Election Dirrr-rt i bounded y aad
F+-e-1 Tr-"e-. Third avenue. East 4 CITY
F-r-r ct--a- and TrE.ngrun Fve1ue
T-r-..--a.-f Election District IS bolnle ~ a-1
-n- rs- Ff,Tthr5 street TEizd avenue. East FIJI
s-ss- and Lex -C-1u avenue
-rrr----a-I --lee+.5n District : bounded b and
Flerv-zec-rG street. First avenue, East
Ff-r-t street. and Th-l avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16

Avenue.
NOV he
when described property - 70 De sold IL
1-5 with from The <ecOnT Law AZ
September 1909 together with costs and Allowances
Amounting s3sS 81. from Sepferb-- -
with the m.
% VIII
allowed 20 tns purcha-r % purchase
the Referee. Is and
The Is made subject a $1,000
with interest from August ices ana 10 a ave y.sr
MAY
Dated New Y0-s. sept 30 1905
AUGUSTUS n VANDERPOEr. Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16

The aDDrozinats ~ lien charge 70
which abOve-Gescr5eJI property
81 is A. together with allowances amounting
the expenses % the sale Ths
taxes assessments other which allowed
- the purchaser og o. me purchase money paid ~
the Referee. nfty-fuUr dollars
premises will b sold subject about
twenty-five thousand dollars and interest January
iJe3 and costs u action pending 20 fors-
close
Dated New YORK.. 81 1909
EDWARD a FETRA. Rsfs-e-
Lne aboVs -1le - HEREBY adjourned IN.
1905 oil ace
Dated New York. September
EDNARD p la FETRA. Refer-e
Inc a5oVe sef0u-1eI Cl--7ra-
zlsr hAi3 az me hour
Dated Kew York October 7th 1903
EDWAED b IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
THIRTTETH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

The First Election District Is bounded oS tS,s
East Eighty First avenue F"S' A-sS 1880
street AMI - - xt,ntr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
STPRENE COURT. NEW YORk COUNTY-

- George stoIIberz. Plaintiff. william A. A Brown
others Defendants IN pursuance OF Judgment af
and uly made and entered the ABOVE
eatitled action bearing date the 18Th day Of Sepeber
L undersigned the Referee said tud xrnsrr
named sell public auction the New YORK. Res
Estate Sales Room No 16 BroadWay IN the Borough OF
Manhattan York the 23r1 Gay OF October
ar O'Clock by JCssph p
premises directed said judgment
therein described follows All certain
lot piece parcel land. with the dwelling
thereon erected the City % Newfor Borough
OF Manhattan and bounded and described 20 wit Begin
ming paint formed Ncrth-riy
Hundred sixth Street and the W-stsrly
formerly Fourth Avenue. and
thence Nor1heriy along the westerly uns OF Pars
Avenue sevenyhve (5l fees eleven I'D ncn-=s rnsncs
Westerly parallel with one H1ndrsl and sixth street
Sourhery parallel
Avenue. the distance through party seventy
t7Jl Cd inches the N0rtheTiy hne Of
ore Hundred Sixth and thence East-ry along
the NOrtnerlv % One Hundred and sixth Street
twenty-five 20 feet 70 the pOinE OF beginning.
Dated September 30th 1905
AUGUSTUS a VANDERPOEL. R-s-r-s
DANIEL. J. GRIFFIN. Attorney for PailtiH ~ Court
Street. Brooklyn. y. Y.
following diagram SAID parcel sold
described. b. the street number u
Hundred sixth street. y PARK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16

The apur9xlr1ats amount OF taxes %
other sus which Be allowed purchaser
0ut OF purchase paid by the Referees. Is
sss-s % and interest
Dated New York. October 10Th 1899
CEPHAS BRAINERU. Rer--.~
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-11-26
Chambers in Maine.

Hon. F. o. Beal of Bangor, chair
man of the State cattle commission,
says there has been an increase this
year in the number of cases Of CHAMBERS
reported to the board. While there
have been no large and valuable herds
killed as was the case last year never
theless the number of cases is larger.
The cases reported have been isolated
ones and found in places where they
were least expected.
In great majority of cases they
have been found among blooded cattle
on account of whose high breeding
have been though to be above suspic-
ion of the disease and were not tested.
The commissioners say that all the
trouble has come from importing blood
ed cattle in the past without thorough
inspection and by that means has spread
the infection.
Under the present system of inspec
ton of cattle coming into the State it is
almost impossible for the disease to be
brought in by imported cattle as they
are thoroughly tested for the disease
and pass the required test before the
permit becomes operative for them to
enter.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-11-26

We print this week an article by Rev.
Geo. f. Tufts on the DISCRIMINATION of
the Clam and an editorial from the
Bangor Daily News on ''The Extinction
of the Clam" The philosopher of our
up-river contemporary writes in terms
of eulogy and of regret at the passing
of the clam-of course we mean in the
sense of its disappearance-while Mr..
Tufts attributes the exhaustion of the
clam fats to the canning factories. 1t
would seem that a clam close season,
and the cultivation of this bivalve will
be next in order. Not many years ago
there were lobster canning factories all
along the Maine coast, doing large
business, but we are told there is not
one in existence to-day. HOLSTERS be-
came so scarce and so high priced that
the business was no longer profitable.
This may become true of the clam can
ming factories.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-11-26
The Great Potato Land.

The annual crop of potatoes in Ger.
many is colossal and far exceeds that
of any other country in the world.
Last year, for example, the area un-
der potatoes was s,907, 465 acres, while
our crop occupied 1906, 5s7 acres. The
German acreage was thus more than
three times as great as that of the Unit
ed States.
The yield in Germany was 1858, 621,-
OTIS bushels, while our production was
2s4, 632, 1877 bushels. Germany there.
fore raised more than five times the
quantity of potatoes that we produced.
A very large part of the great northern
plain of Germany is covered with pota
to fields.
Last year Germany raised 1927 bush
els of potatoes for every man, woman
and child in the empire. The per capita
production in our country was 3.73 bush
els.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-11-26

of the county warrants. Still larger ap-
propriations must be made BY Congress,
where liberal policy is being followed.
One from New England has always
to oppose the claims Of numerous west
ern localities, where there is good
population easily accessible over prai-
rie roads, making the delivery of mail
much easier than in eastern communi-
ties, where the carrier has to travel
over very difficult roads sometimes and
where the residences arenot as regular
ly distributed along the way. Many of
the New England representatives-and
none more than those from Maine
have had to combat these difficulties at
times in lively fashion. The outcome
has been on the whole satisfactory, as
the numerous routes established will
show.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-11-26

When it comes to Intensive farm
ing perhaps the Tobasco sauce indus
trv. which is said to produce an annual
net revenue of S15O,00O from about one
hundred acres of land, will stand pretty
near the head. Some of our readers
are acquainted with this sauce-those
who are not should approach it gently
and one lady in this city has visited
the factory, which is on Avery Island
in New Iberia, Louisiana. Tobasco
sauce is made from small red pep
per, about the size of pea; that
is to say, it is red when it is ripe.
The peppers themselves are used for
seasoning Bruise one and rub it over
the bottom of soup plate before the
soup is served and you will find it pretty
highly seasoned. The sauce is put up
in small bottles with metal caps SO that
it may be had drop at time, and a
drop is very great plenty. The sauce
is about the color OF tomato catsup, and
that has led many persons into trouble.
1fa teaspoon full is put into your soup,
with the rst swallow you will think
a torchlight procession is going down
YOUR throat and that your mouth is full
of live Goals. In fact, Tobasco sauce If
the condensed heat of the tropics put
up in small bottles.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-11-26
NATURES OWN CURE.
Hvomei Cures Catarrh Without DangerOu
Dragging of the Stomach.

Hyomei Cures Catarrh Without Dangerous
Dragging of the Stomach.
Not until Hyomei was discovered has it
been possible to truthfully say that rene
DIV for catarrh was known.
This remedy is breathed through the Hyo-
mel inhaler for few minutes four times
day, and during that time every particle Of
air taken into the air passages and lungs
is impregnated with the germ killing and
health giving Hy0mei. 1t is the only treat
ment that cures catarrh.
Stomach drugging often causes disorder
ed digestion or brings on some other dis.
eases and never makes a permanent cure OF
catarrh, HyOmei not only kills the germs
in The throat and nose but penetrates to the
minutest air cells in the lungs and enters
the blood. 1t frees the mucous membrane
from poisonous microbes and gives perfect
health.
A complete outfit costs but 81 90. and in
cludes an inhaler, dropper and sufficient
Hyomei for several weeks treatment.
K. Il. Moody has 50 much faith n I IN the
merit Of Hyomel that ne 70 msv
dissatisfied.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-11-26

the country than all other diseases put to :
gether, and until the last few years was sup
posed to be incurable. For q great many
Years doctors pronounced it local disease,
and prescribed local remedies, and by con-
stantly failing to cure with local treatment,
en- catarrh to be q constitutional disease,
and, therefore, requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured
by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the
only constitutional cure on the market. 1t
is taken Internally III doses from 10 drops
to teaspoonful. It acts directly on the
They offer one hundred dollars for any case
it fails to cure. Send for circulars and tes-
timonials. Address,
F. J. CHENEY & Co., TOLEDO, O..
" Sold by Druggists, TOO.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-11-26

Tie American Ice Company having
frozen out practically all Of its COM
petitors, is now said to be in position
to resuscitate its affairs without re-
organization. 1t paid no dividends last
year and fairly profitable season
enabled it to pay off s1,25o,ooo of its
SEQ 600 boating debt and procure the
necessary funds to harvest its ice crops
the coming winter. This will be en-
couraeing news to the holders of ice
stock and to those who look for en-
ployment in cutting, storing and ship
ping ice.