davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-08
GRAND ARMY
OF REPUBLIC
Veterans of Spanish War and
W. R. c. at
Madison

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
MADISON, Wis, June S.-The city
is filled with members OF the Grand
Army Of the Republic. veterans Of the
Spanish war, Sons OF Veterans and
members of the Woman's Relief Corps,
together with many other visitors. The
occasion is the annual encampment Of
the G. A. r., Department of Wisconsin,
and the meetings Of the allied organi-
cations. The two days program pro-
vides for speeches by prominent veter-
ans and other interesting features in
addition to the routine business of the
encampment.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-08
LOOKS FOR
BIC CITY
A Second Butte Will Spring Up
Along the Seven
Devils Route

Some day there will be a big city
along the Snake In the Seven Devils
country, and it win be without many of
the unpleasant features that exist in
Butte" said J. p. Keeney, OF Elgin,
Ore. who has just come to Walla Walia
to live from his ranch on Snake river
along the Wallowa county bank, says
The Union. Transportation is what
they need, and when the Hunting
Lewiston road is built, that trouble will
be overcome.
"There are copper deposits that are
said to be a wonder in the Seven Devils
mountains, deposits which gradually
turn into gold ore as the upper heights
are reached, and which need only a
nearby railway to cause a development
rush. Mountain streams coming down
to the Snake furnish the purest kind OF
water the climate is a world beater in
the Snake canyon and the copper city
of the future will be not only a great
town but pleasant place to live.
Mr.. Keeney is one of the oldest stage
drivers in the west, having started hall
a century ago in the early days of Cal
ifornia. He has driven in California
Nevada. Utah. Montana, Idaho, Oregon
and Washington. After ten years OF
so, however, he graduated from the
ranks of stage driven to a stage man.
ager, and for forty years has been man.
ager of various lines. For the past few
years he has been manager of the FL
gin-Joseph route from Elgin through
the Wallowa country.
Mr.. Keeney believes that the Wallo-
wa country is one of fabulous wealth
"They tell me of an assay made last
fall which went 500, 900 to the ton," n.
said.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-08

Agents of eisner rex should today
write Marsh Manufacturing company,
538 Lake street. Chicago. for cuts and
particulars OF their handsome Alumi-
mum Card Case with your name en-
graved on it and filled with 100 calling
or business c"rds. Everybody ,rdere
them. Sample case ana 100 cards.. post
paid, 4Oc. This case and 100 cards re-
tall at Is Cents. You have only to
show sample to secure an order. Send
a0c at once for case and 1Vc cards or
send SIC for 100 cards witho case.
SIC prize for every agent. Mention.
his paper. Slime ~
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-08
sEEDLEss APPLES
Horticulturists Are Interested
Unique Exhibit From Colorado

ST. LOUIS, June s.-Sharing honors
with the wireless telegraph, smokeless
coal and microbeless water at the
worlds fair is an exhibit of seedless
apples. California contributed some
seedless oranges and Florida seedless
pear. but it remained for Colorado to
produce the apple without CORE
Not only has this fruit an absence of
seed, but the tree upon which it is
grown is blossomless. Mr.. John F.
Spencer of Grand Junction is father of
the species and be says that the seed
less apple Is also immune from the raw
ages of insects.
Horticulturists who visit the worlds
fair are greatly interested in the ex-
hibit as the culture Of the fruit is re-
garded as an important discovery. Mr.
Spencer is now experimenting with the
various varieties Of apples and he be-
lieves that he can develop a seedlesa
Winesap. a seedless Gano and other
favorite species. II he is successful II
follow his example.
1t is claimed that the seedless apple
is not hurt by the frost because 1t has
no blossoms. 1t is q hardy grower and
thrives abundantly in the Colorado eli
mate. These advantages in its behalf
recommend 1t to all orchardists.
The Spencer display is made in the
Colorado exhibit in the Palace of Hor-
ticulture. Several bushels Of the fruit,
are IN cold storage and the supply Il
constantly kept fresh.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-08
Schumann-H eink's Voice
minneapolis Journal,

& \mtuucdpOilS JOuTudi.I
Nine. Schumann- Heink. the great
contralto has been talking to Boston
reporter-talking quite freely and
charmingly. Nine. Schumann- Heink,
like the president. is loyalty opposed to
race suicide. She is disguested with the
idea that having children is bad for
the voice:
bad for the voice." she laughed
speaking of other singers who are chill
less. Nonsense. Quite the contrary,
I have had a new note for every baby
and have eight"
"A silly superstition, eh. Nine. Schu-
mann Heink?" asked the reporter
Nothing but nonsense Children are
the most healthy things I know. And
as for the singing. we'll. when had no
children, could sing just two actaves.
and now that have eight. sing all but
one note of three octaves. See?"
She went to the ebony piano ana
struck the d Of the bass clef and then
herself intoned to the note to make the
rumble Of the piano wires sound thin,
~
the top line Of the treble clef.
THAT was my original register" she
said. but now" and she went up the
scale from the F, II sing to there"
Lightly she took the note and 1t was
high c. Alboni's record for range was
smashed to smithereens.
"A new note for every baby" she
commented.
Those frail reeds who are preserving
their voices at the expense Of the ma
tional good. should study this interview
thoughtfully.
A new note for every mite Of HUI
manity born into the world! Well, well
we are getting new ideas In music all
the time. And right here we wish to
remark that Apostle Joseph Smith. the
Salt Lake City light, with his forty
three babies. ought to have voice like
the Trump OF Doom.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-08
Dates Of Sale Of Worlds Fair Tickets
Via o. r. 4 N. Co.

First-class tickets with stop-over
privileges, 80 days limit. choice OF
routes in either direction. on sale June
18th. 18th and 18th; July LIST. End, and
3rd; August 9Th, 9Th and 10th; Septem-
Der. 5th. 9Th and 7th; october 3rd, 4th
and 5th.
To st. Louis and return $61. 85.
To Chicago and return. $685..
Pullman tourist sleeping cars from
and Colorado Springs without change
on June 10th. For berth reservations
and full information address.
c. w.MOUNT, IS
General Agent. Lewiston. Ida.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-08
The Utah
DEMOCRATS
Holding Convention Today for
Selection Of Six Delegates
to St. Louis

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, June s.
The democrats Of Utah are holding
their state convention here today for
the purpose of selecting six delegates
to the st. Louis convention. The con-
vention will probably take action in
gavor of the candidacy of Mr.. Hearst
for the presidential nomination..
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-08

J. w. Greb, stenographer, 81 Thies-
sen building. Phone 2713.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-08

BrownelPs nut loaf fills the BILL try
|.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-14
HEIRESS HUNTING
IN AUTOMOBILES
NEW CUSTOMS RULING LIKELY
TO ENCOURAGE PRACTICE.
Machines May Be Brought In Duty
Free for Three Months by Foreign
; ers-Likely to Be Numerous on Mic
ollet Avenue Next Summer.

Automobiles, if placed under bond,
will be admitted free of duty for tour
ing purposes in the United States for
three months next summer. This an
nouncement was received at the local
customs office this morning, and 1T
was stated by the officers that inside
information showed that the new, ,rul-
of foreign travellers. Many English
and continental globetrotters, who have
hitherto been deferred from ravellng
in this country on account OF the TACT
that it is almost impossible to find easy
means of travel except on the beaten
paths, have already siignified their IN
tention of touring Yankee country next
travel which leads to the open west,
it is expected that foreign mobiles will
be as thick on Hennepin and Nicollet
next year as were the red men in an
cient days.
The actual owners Of the machines
are not required to come with them
which will mean that an Impoverished
nobleman may borrow machine long
enough to secure an American, helress
From the same inside sources the Gus
| toms officials say they have heard OF
two prospective touring parties when
have their eyes turned to Minneapolis
millions.
If an automobile has been used fol
year, not for. business purposes, the
owner may keep it in this country, This
will possess two advantages. If thu
nobleman secures his heiress, he will
be able to keep his machine, even if i
is held that he has used it for business
If he does not secure his heiress, HI
may be compelled to stay in this coun
try for pecuniary reasons, but he ma1
sell his machine for meal tickets, no
having used it for business. g.: j.:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-14
Chimneys and furnaces cleaned by T. F,
Morrow the expert. Main 1928 L..


Chimneys and furnaces cleaned by T. F.
Morrow, the expert. Main 1928 L..
Stanley Hall School and Conservatory
opens Sept. 20. Boys received in grades.
Best table d'hote dinner, with bottle
wine, soc, $40 to $3.50. Ed Baker. 243 Hen.
Modin tent, No. 20, K. o. +. NJ, will
meet tonight. A special program has been
prepared ,,.~.
Marc Wanvig of the United States civil
service commission has returned from 8
fifteen days vacation.
The liability, bond and burglary depart
ments Of the Fred l.. Gray company serve
over $500 customers in Minneapolis alone.
The superintendent Of delivery of the
postoffice has issued a circular asking for
bids for the painting of 115 letter boxes
and 25 package boxes.
A cinch party and dance will be given
by Minnesota camp, No. /, and Minnehaha
grove, No. IL. Woodmen Of the World
Thursday evening, at 307 Nicollet avenue
The annual reception to the members o.
the Portland Avenue Church Of Chris
and their friends will be given in tht
church parlors this evening.
The Ladies of the Bloomington Avenue
M. E. church will serve a chicken pie sup
per at the Republican wigwam, Lake
street and Bloomington, next Thursda.
evening. A concert will be given afte
the supper.
Three times more mail was handled a
the state fair this year than last, 1000
people calling for mail The new featur
of the service for this year was the dis
| trbution Of mailboxes about the ground
and the arrangements for regular collec
| tons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-14
RIVER MAY BE DEEPENED
RIVERS AND HARBORS COMMIT
TEE MAY FAVOR SIX-FOOT
CHANNEL TO ST. LOUIS.

Substantial improvements in the Mis-
sissippi waterway may result from the
inspection trip made by the rivers and
meet Nov. 21 to frame bill. A six
foot channel from Minneapolis to st.
Louis is a possibility, according to J.
Adam Bede, who has Just returned from
the trip with the committee. Another
Improvement planned is the widening
of the Missouri at Kansas City to pre-
vent flood damage. Property owners
have been allowed to fill the channel,
reducing the width from 800 to 400 feet
and floods have resulted. Mr.. Bede said:
Any one that thinks that the trip OF
the river and harbors committee was a
mere junket is mistaken. 1t was about
the hardest work 1 ever did. We worked
night and day. At every town we were
met by a committee that had some
project for us to consider and to make q
conscientious inspection of the Missis'
sippi river is a great task.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-14
TWO GIRLS VANISH
Suspected in Minneapolis
and Champlin Disappearance Gases.

Miss Friede Grossman, the 17-year-
old daughter of Jacob Grossman,. ll01
Fourth street N, is missing and her
father believes that she eloped with a
young man she met yesterday. The
police have been asked to make
careful search for the girl. =
Grossman has a grocery at l1O1
clerk I W Yesterday : while her father was at
luncheon. A stranger entered and be-
gan talking with her. The father re-
turned but later was called out on bust
ness. When he returned his daughter
had gone. He believes she left with
the young man.
Blanche Johnson, the 16-year-old
daughter of William Johnson, a prosper
Gus farmer near the town of Champlin,
disappeared yesterday shortly after a
mysterious carriage drove away from
the house 1t is thought that she came
to the twin cities and both police de-
partments have been asked to find her.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-14
GERMAN CONSUL DUE
New Official Will Make His Headqua1
tiers in st. Paul.

Hans E. Grunow, who, has been ap-
pointed consul for the, German empire
to Minnesota, South Dakota and North
Dakota, is due to arrive in St: Paul
today. st. Paul, which has hereto
fore been the seat Of German vice
pendent consular office. .,
Hr. Grunow is travelled and cul'
tured gentleman with much experience
in the German consular service and
home departments. Educated at
Lausanne and Berlin universities, he
has served his government In Samoa, at
Constantinople. He. has also held ,po
sitions in the. judiciary and the Other
denartments.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-14
BABE DESERTED IN STORE
Bundle Left on Counter Found to Hold
Infant.

A young babe was deserted in one of
the downtown department. stores yester-
day afternoon. The police are making
efforts to find the woman who left it.
A stylishly dressed woman went into
the store with large bundle. After
making few small purchases she left
the bundle on one of the counters.
Soon afterward clerk noticed that the
bundle was very much alive, and on
opening it she found the baby. It was
at once taken to Central station and
later to the Bethany home.
The clerks say they can identify the
woman and she will be found and held
to account.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-14
SIXTH WARD.
SEVENTH WARD
EIGHTH WARD.
.Republican-Vote for Wake

Republlcan-VOTe. for. walker.
FRED M. POWERs-Fuel and feed business at
Gil West Lake street. Resides at 5000 Aldrich
avenue S. Born in Hennepin county fortytwo
years ago. Lived in city and ward for eighteen
gears. The league said of him in its initial report:
Serving his sixth year in the council Has been
Of value in the council as free lance, attack
ing Unfortunately, and often in cratic;
way, the interests of public service corporations
the city's methods of awarding contracts and the
licensing Of dive ttheaters. His, judgment
frequently questioned and his motives often mis-
trusted. Is not popular influential with his
colleagues Faithful III his attention to his al
dermanc duties. Has fair Abilities .
PLATT B. WALKER, JR.-Editor and manager
ofethe Mississippi Valley Lumberman. Resides at
2O19 Aldrich avenue s. sBorn IN Missouri forty
three years ago. Lived In the city forstwenty-
eight years and in the ward seven years.. High,
school and business college education. Clean
and honest. Good business record . - ii Il
EMIL FERRANT-Real estate. Resides, lag
No. 1862 Colfax avenue S. Born in Minneapolis
fifty years ago. Graduate of the Minneapolis
high school, and hads four years schooling II
Germany and France. Democrat in politics vi
to 1888.
Democratic-Vote for Haynes.
HARVEY S. HAYNES-Bicycle and automo
biles at No. A Seventh street s. Resides a
| No. 2715 Blaisdell avenue Independent candi
date for county commissioner, third district, IL
| 1900. Good reputation and business standing.
| THOMAS F. LALLY-Saloon at No. 312 FRS
avenue S. Resides at No. 2736 Third avenue S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-14
STATE GETS IRON LAND
Famous Swamp Land Case Is Finally
!,.-r Disposed OF. ,.,

The state of Minnesota has at last se-
cured absolute title to the thirty
six-acre tract Of swamp land near Vir-
ginia, supposed to contain immense guam
titles of iron ore, ana in controversy
for several years past. The secretary
of the interior gave his decision a
month ago, declaring in fav9r~ Of the
the claimants. A stay was given in
order to give the claimants opportunity
to make motion for review. They
have not done so, and the case is now
closed. The patent will shortly be
issued to the state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-14
DETECTS BOGUS SWEETS
State Chemist Finds Reliable Test fol
Maple Syrup.

State Chemist Hortvet has, discoy-
cred method of detecting the adul-
teration Of maple syrups and sugars:
Heretofore there has been no chemical
test which could distinguish maple
sugar and cane sugar, and it was. easy
to adulterate one with the other IN al,
most any quantity. Mr. Hortvet has
made tests which prove that his method
is absolutely safe and accurate, and the
manufacturers will have to supply pure
syrups and sugar to Minnesota, or else
label them adulterated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-14
FOURTH WARD.
Republican-Vote for Stark

Republican-Vote for starkweather.
s.. E. ADAMs-No business occupation. Re-
sides at 22O Cedar Lake road. Born in Vermont
seventy-six years ago. Lived in city and ward
twenty-one years. Member first state senate,
1857. Served in paymaster's department during
the war. Closing his twelfth year in the city
council. Amiable and honorable, but untitled by
age and an easy going disposition to give the
ward and the citl the efficient service they are
entitled to.
PERRY sTARKWEATHER-V president
and general manager Of the Minneapolis Knit
ting Works. Resides at 81 Highland avenue.
Born in Michigan fifty-nine years ago. Lived in
Minneapolis thirteen years and In his ward
twelve years. Served four years in the Ninth
Michigan infantry: Sailor and master ON the
fee for ten years; Active in the affairs of the
G. "A. R. Department commander Of the state
| 1902 and 1908. Past commander of the John
Ra Wins post. Candidate for the nomination fol
alderman four years ago. Good business capac
| fly. Clean and honorable in business and persona
relations. Ought to make valuable public of
f1cial. 49,.
/ Democratic.
| NONAHER-N No otber condida+a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-14
Illinois Central Railroad.

worlds AFR Service to, st. Louis.
The Illinois Central Railroad now
operates four fast daily trains between
Chicago and st. Louis leaving Chicago
at $3.50 am, 1904 pm, 1927 pm.
and 1886 pm. Dining, Buffet
library, Sleeping and Free Reclining
Chair Cars. ! Tickets to the Fair at
greatly reduced rates. Ask for time
table and literature. A. H. Hanson.
G. P. A., Chicago. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-14
BIT ON AN OLD GAME
Canton, S. D., Man Advances $40 o.
$4OO Check.

Ed Thornodsgaard Of Canton, S. D.,
was fleeced out of $40 at the union sta
ton yesterday afternoon by an old
Vcon'' game. The young man was on
his way to Chicago and had large roll
Of bills A stranger, who said he lived
near Thornodsgaard, made his &C.
uuaintance and borrowed 500, giving as
Security a worthless check for $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-14

thirteen years business and personal reputation
frst-class. Good general capacity. Qualified to
give the city intelligent and practical service !
Has the best chance to beat Claus Peterson,
Vote for Jacobson.
A.. p oRTaU1sT-Proprietor of the Lincoln
laundry at 122 Eleventh avenue S. Bricklayer
by trade. Resides at 1881 Thirteenth avenue S.
born In Sweden thirty-eight years ago. Lived
In the city eighteen years, in his ward fourteen
years A distinctively high grade man. Clean,
honest and excellent business record Well quail
CLAUS O. PETERsoN-Plaster contractor.
kesides at 27os East Twenty second street. Born
In Sweden forty eight years ago. Lived in the
city and his ward twenty-e eight years. Served
one term in council 1s99-19O2. Four times
candldate. Poor capacity and no backbone
Neinss an 1n.eligen5 nor nor useful alderman
with Samuel Hunter Jr., at 607 Hennepin ave-
nue.. Resides at oil Twenty ninth avenue s..
Born IN Goodhue county thirty-three years ago.
Lived In the city twenty two years and in the
ward nineteen years. Good standing in his
ward Fair capacity. Has no show for tho
JOHN P. NELsoN-Lawyer and real estate,
Lives at 919 Sixteenth avenue s. Born in
Sweden forty -four years ago.. Lived in Minne-
apon rs twenty years and in the ward fourteen
/ 1890 VIGOROUSLY bad business and private rec
ord. Indicted by the Hennepin county grand
jury Feb. t., 1900, for grand larceny in second
degree. Indictment found defective and case
dropped Involved in other SHADY deals: Trou-
bles Largely due to excessive drinking. Wholly
| unqualified. No factor in the contest. and no
| one should waste a vote him. ....s
! 9. 81 Democratic-Vote for Peterson.
WILHELM PETTERsON-Professo of history
and mathematics. Augsburg seminary. Resides
! at'No. 7l5 Twenty-frst avenue S. Born in Nor
| way torty-four years ago.. Lived in the city ant
| In his ward twenty-five years. Liberal educa
| ton In his native country. Graduate of Augs
| burg One year In postgraduate work at state
| university. Made special study Of interna
/ tlonal law, political economy history and munic
ipal affairs. Never mixed in politics. Would
| be tine type of the educated in city af
| fairs. fluent and forcible speaker. Clean
honest and of high ideals. Stands for the bes
| there is in the community. Would make al
/ able, conscientious and fearless public official.
| HERMAN F. commentaries. Resides a
| No. 2102 Twentyseventh avenue S. Born ii
Sweden in 1867 Lived in Minneapolis eigh
years and in his ward year and six months
Graduate of law department state university
| Third assistant city attorney for six months Il
1902. Honest and clean. Fair ability. WouI
| be great Improvement over most of his elevent
i ward predecessors Inferior to Wilhelm Pet
terson in capacity and experience
GUST LUNDBERG-Paver, in the employ O
| the city. Resides at No. 716 Nineteenth avenu
S. Born in Sweden forty four years ago. Live
/ in the city for twenty-five years and in the war
for seventeen years. Ignorant and possesses n
qualifications whatever for office. No excuse fc
his candidacy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-14

Telephone Your Orders.
S5S-EITHER PHONE-35S.
FANCY ELBERTA PEACHES, ,

FANCY ELBERTA PEACHES,
1s-bu. box. $1.OO
CRABAPPLEs- Transcend
ent-peck ...'........3 Soc
(Hyslop Grabs, 3oc peck.)
WYOMING RED GRAPES,
basket -. ............ 1Sc
sICKEL PEARS, peck. go. $50
N. Y. BARTLETT PEARS,
for preserving, peck. 80. Soc
NEW CRANBERRIEs, qt... Sc
ATLANTIC CORN, dozen ears &c
RIPE TOMATOES, basket. Zoe
VERY FANCY NEW HEAD
RICE, ID ..........,...7 1-2c
(This is the greatest bargain in
rice we have ever been in position
to offer.)
r. S. v. P. SALT, 10c pkg. sc
FREMONT GRAPE JUICE, quarts,
4oc; pints, zoe; ZIP pints. .,,, 1oc
MADRE QUEEN OLIVES, packed
and perfect, per bottle, medium,
loo, large zoo
LAZENBY solicited JELLY,
assorted flavors, always sold at 15c-
package ......... ........ ...''..' ~
PRoUTY PRESERVES, guaranteed
pure, assorted fruit, jar ......... 81
Fine Marrowfat Peas, doz. ..... 800
Can ......... ........ .......'. o.
Farm Home Baked Beans, large s.
quart can 81
Tulip Salmon, fat tins, l Id. ...... 10
I2 III o
Standard Tomatoes, 8 lb can ...... 7
Standard Corn, best Minnesota, can 8
Ridney Stew. 2oe tins .d 10
ROLAND Imported Sardines, fine
brand "a 1b tins ..;...........10
Huyler's Cocoa, u ID tins .25
Fig. Prune Cereal, 25c pkg; ....... IS
r. & R. Potted Meats, Csc tin. ID
Cooks Flaked Rice, 15c pkg. 8
Pure Fruit Jam, Id tin 10
Grown Pickles, large bottle 10
mara Jelly, made in Cuba, pkg .12
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-14

The Agricultural society for the
Rainy River District will hold their
fourth annual exhibition at Fort
Frances, at .KoochichingSF Falls, =, Sept.
goth to 21st. The products of this sec
or any other section ON the North Amer