davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-13
STOPPED THE SERVICE.
Woman in Tears Rushes in Where
Wedding Was in Progress.


New Orleans, Feb. ia well dressed
woman in tearsd dramatically stopped the
marriage OF a man supposed TO be Law
renee s. Sanborn and said 10 be a mem
Der of a wealthy family in Boston. TO
Miss Zelda Ohlson. OF Sweden. The
couple possessed of a marriage license
made out in these names, went before
Judge Downing to be married. accom-
panied by, witnesses. The ceremony was
performed and all the signatures but that
of the judge had been attached 10 the re-
cord when a young woman who said she
was Sanborns wife burst into the Office
She declared she had a marriage certi-
fcate and il given time would prove TO
the court the force OF her objections.
Judge Downing said he would wait six
hours and the bride. the alleged wife and
the groom or husband. went away to-
gether. All were well dressed
Late in the afternoon Mr. SanbOrn and
Miss Gibson re-appeared in Judge Down
ing's court. They were accompanied by
friend of the bride Miss Ohlson was
in tears II was stated TO the court
that the young woman who reported her
sen as tIle VIE I Tie SanOoFn hdQ Deem
unable TO find the marriage certificate.
Judge Downing said in the absence Of
legal objection he was unable TO suspend
the ceremony any longer and thereupon
signed the papers making Miss Ohlsen
Mrs. Sanborn
Sanborn gave his fathers name as VIII
liam d. Sanborn and said he lived in Bos-
ton.
Boston. Feb 12-The name of Lawrence
Sanborn does not appear in the Boston
directory
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-13
FOR PENSION FUND.
Plan on Foot to Provide for Superan-
ruated Employees.

Washington. Feb 12.-Brigadier General
F. t. Ainsworth. chief OF the record and
pension Office OF the war department
in discussing the merits Of civil service
before the house committee on reform
in the civil service today predicted that
civil pension list for superanHuated
civil employees OF the government Is one
Of the cestainties Of the future.
The various propositions for retire
ment fund 10 be raised by assessments.
which are PENDING before the committee,
the general said would only result later
in a pension fund t. be provided b. the
government There was a way, he said.
OF provide against experimentation IN the
government service through a drastic ef-
icicncy rating system. bur the adoption
Of such a plan was not likely. The civil
service commission was criticised regard
ing its promotion system by General Aims
worth lie said that In matter what rules
were promulgated. Il the commission Te-
served the right 10 amend them. thst
fact remained The RUE. Responsibility
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-13
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE

New York. Feb. Pr. G.. Dun q Co,
weekly review of trade will say tomor-
row:
War. fire and cotton were the adverse
factors in the week. yet the country
stood the shock remarkably well and
there are numerous encouraging symp-
toms. To large degree the outbreak of
hostilities in the orient and the collapse
of the cotton boom had been discounted
and the disastrous loss Of the confa-
grafton was offset very largely by the
stimulus it would give TO many indus
tries notably structural steel. In re-
storing Baltimore there will be great ac-
tivity in the building trades while large
stocks of goods must be replaced and
orders filled by jobbers and manufac-
turers elsewhere. Buyers are arriving
in this city in large numbers from all
sections of the country and there is
good number from. all sections of the
country and there is a good demand for
all leading staple lines with notable ur-
gency for prompt shipment of cotton
goods. The labor situation throughout
the country is almost devoid of friction.
More or less traffic congestion on rail-
ways was noticeable this week. Actual
business is still restricted in the iron and
steel industries but there is more con-
fidence in the future and the starting of
plants by the leading producers suggests
that foreign markets will be entered more
agEressively than ever before
Hides are less firm although large sales
have occurred at the concessions.
Failures this week in the United States
are 22S against 246 last week, 302 the pre-
ceeding week and $50 the corresponding
week last year.
Failures in Canada number .. against
% last week, 2S the proceeding week and
IL LAST wear
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-13

heifers. s2.5Oa415; bulls. s25Sds6 go; calves,
s3.0GgS.5O.
Hogs-Receipts, 200. Market 5Q10c
lower. Top. $500; bulk of sales. s4-Soa
5.12lz; heavy. s5.B96 20; packers. 5000
SO; pigs and light, s4.75G4So.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000. Market 10dl0c
higher. Native lambs, $5.0oG5.75; western
lambs 81. SOG5.70; FED ewes. s3-5od4.oo;
western fed yearlings. si.65q5.0o; stockers
and feeders, s2.754420.
st. Louis.
st. Louis, Feb. 12.-Cattle-Receipts
200. Market steady. Beef steers. $3.50
@5.2O; stockers and feeders. s2.0c13.50;
cows and heifers. s225a4.25; Texas steers,
81 7Gd4 20; cows and heifers. S2.00Q3.o0.
Hogs-Receipts. 800 Market &c lower
Pigs and light, s4.70G4s5; packers. $3.50
d5.20; butchers and best heavy, S515a5. 20
Sheep-Receipts, 100 Market strong.
Natives, s3.59d470; lambs. s4.5oq5.75.
ST. Joseph.
St Joseph, Mo-, Feb. 12.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 900. Market steady TO 10c higher.
Natives $3.5Gd5 %; cows and heifers, $50
64S; stockers and feeders, S2.50d415.
Hogs-Receipts, $500. Market weak to
&C lower Light, s4.75d5.15; medium and
heavy, $4.95a5.2o.
Sheep-Receipts, 800. Market steady.
Yearlings, $3.50.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-13

for promotion in his opinion had better
be left entirely with the heads Of de-
partments than divided with the commits
sion as the efficiency marking on which
the promotion is made could be shaded in
any manner desired by these officials. The
of having a promotion board in each di-
vision, composed of a number of the
highest clerks. was advocated. His plan
has been in operation in record and pen
sion offices for years and has worked
satisfactory. General Ainsworth. in con-
clusion. recommended the establishment
OF an academy for instruction of persons
for civil employment, analogous 10 the
military and naval academies.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-13
COTTON MARKET.

New Orleans, Feb. 12.-The cotton mar
ket today was given over almost entirely
to the operations of scalpers and the
trading resulted in decline of rather
wide proportions at the close, after the
establishment of healthy advance at
the opening. The ring was quiet through
out the day The holiday closing of the
New York market had the effect of add
ing to the quiet
Liquidation was rather heavy for time
and weighed prices down until they were
at the close 80 to 30 points lower than
the close yesterday and As to 81 points
under the best figures of the day. The
closing was about the lowest figures.
The bull leaders mada little attempt to
sustain the market. although they were
heavy buyers through brokers at the
decline.
New Orleans, Feb. 12.-Cotton-Quiet
Middling, 1224c
Liverpool. Feb. 12.-Cotton-Spot in mod
crate demand prices 3S points higher.
American middling 756d.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-13


the purpose of advancing the
interests OF its members. The farmers
are about the only workers in the Amer
lean rbee-hive" of industry who have
no large organization. Their products
amount to more than any other line
OF industry. The crops OF the farmers
and planters amount IN 4 single year
10 5000, ooo, 900 of dollars. Some start
has been made in co operative asso-
Citations among the farmers, but as
vet such associations have not become
very widespread. If combined into
solid organization they could control
the money markets of the world.
The farmer has been so busy taking
care of his crops and his homestead IN
the past that he has had no time for
business propositions, but when he does
have time for organization work, as
surely the time will COME, great things
will follow. lust so much as the farmer
is the mainstay and strength OF the
American people, so will he reap his
reward ultimately. Usually he is Wig
orous. From sunrise until sunset he
works in the open air, living a whole
some life, close TO nature and exercising
all the muscles of the body in his daily
toll. He should have q healthy body,
vet il IS a noteworthy fact that many
American farmers are often dyspeptic,
emaciated and unhealthy, the blood IN
bad condition, and perhaps suffering
from catarrh. Then as the spring comes
around and the hard work of the year
begins he feels tired out and suffers from
what some call spring-fever. He goes
YEARLY aheld 10 stumble with heavy feet
behind the pillow. The languor. heavi-
ness and lack OF energy, the variable
appetite and unrestful sleep are his.
Mole hills of work look as big as noun
tains, and perhaps to all other discomfort
is added the breaking out of boils or
eruptions on the skin. The cause of
these troubles can be found IN the condi-
ton of the blood. Winter is the time
of leisure on the farm, and the farmer
takes far less exercise than in other
seasons. He eats heartily Of heavy
foods. He sits in the evening by the
hot stove and very often breathes bad
atmosphere. He accumulates waste sub
stances which should he thrown off, and
these substances poison the blood and
cause a heaviness of body and dullDess
OF brain. Health demands that these i'm
purities shall be purged from the blood,
for they are not only the cause OF dis
comfort, but they offer good ground for
disease-germs to thrive in. Tones made
largely of alcohol brace you up but do
not build up strength. They make you
feel good for the time being, but that
IS all
There is a uon-alcoholic and uon-nar-
cotic medicine which Is unrivaled for
its blood-purifying powers. This n>di-
cine is known throughout the land a.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discover.
II cieanses the blood from the impurities
which clog and corrupt i Il increases
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-13
CANDIDATE FOR HOSORs.
Clifton FORCES and Three Other Race
Horses VIII Be Sold.

Chicago. FEB. Iz--Cuftc1 FORCES, z Dos
sible candidate FOR hcnors in The Amer
lean derby % 1905. and three other rsce
horses viii he sold az public auction AZ
the T-nion stockysrds tomorrow. ~ order
OF Judge Kohlsaa,. q the United states
district court clifton Forge w0a sever
races IN 80. zas Eve tines second tuioe
third and unp3aoed only tsice IN zxtee1
starts o7her thoFooEhb-eds n - u1der
TIE hammer are Great Eastern. Seven
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-13
4 CHOICE OF OPINIONS

To Ffa fsaa pa stet feis sa
I've re-a g 1sr8 sgd eaaEy
ssrraE
rs 49, ~ yc8 fsAe 81 T. BE-
WEB shsaaf - Eet see ss1
klrs = sfsasfael fel $50 Feh flsa
says igs aeH s-Ft - ssaFe g-ss
La 10 50 tAsss faaAg f,-a 49,
asIs, snss SAL - was fs1sHS 4eszf
Wen .hsf f. - sa~s
~wsg. H.H slsgtrs tess SO e aas saa
- sass zaess ~ pagsass fa,zEs sEse.sF
axnt 4zs4 san --s-4ss sszssss llsss Iassszg
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-13
HOG MARKET LOWER
l1eavieS 2 IL cts. 0H---LightS
Ten cts. Lower.
TOP PRICE WAS $500
Cattle Receipts Light and Mar
ket Unchanged.

Hog receipts yesterday were fairly lib
eraI for Friday. Early dispatches quoted
Missouri river markets lower and sellers
here quoted five to ter cents under
Thursdays price. one car load of fine
heavy hogs sold for $500, which was not
very much if any. lower than Thurs
day. Since Cudahy has given limited
order it was expected that the supply
yesterday would exceed the demand, but
when the market closed only one car
bad was unsold and it had just arrived.
Light hogs were the hardest TO sell and
this class was strong nickel lower
Hog Sales.
by an arrangement between the pack
srs and commission men, hogs arriving
late in the night are fed. watered and
weighed up on arrival and the next morn
ing sold at the previous days prices.
These hogs are quoted under the head of
early sales" and the fresh receipts, the
sale of which is governed by the market
for the day on which they are sold, ere
quoted under the head of late saleS."J
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-13
FOUND SOME DYNAMITE.
Trunk Had False Bottom


Liverpool. Feb 12-The custom ON
Gals today found eighteen pounds OF dy-
Mantle and $3.50 decorators in tn epos-
session Of an austrian emigrant on board
the White Star line steamer Majestic
which left New York February and ar
rived here yesterday.
The Austrians trunk had false bot
tom in it which the dynamite was con-
cealed. The man. who gave the name
Of Ivan Sjnbeanoic. and who ostensihlv
was bound for Carlsbad. was arrested
and remanded until February 20.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-13
STRUCK BY A TRAIN.
Motorman Tried to Beat the Train to
Crossing.

Paducah. Ky. Feb PA street car
filed wath passengers was struck today
by a Nashville, Chattanooga and st.
Louis passenger train and 40 persons were
injured, one, c. J. Nelsley, deputy state
organizer of the Woodmen OF the World,
may not recover.
The motorman. it is said, tried to beat
the train to the crossing. despite the pro-
tests and shouts Of thep assangers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-13
TWO WERE KILLED.
Passenger Train Backed into the Rear
OF 4 FREIGHT.

St Paul Feb. IA wes;-i.ound Great
Northern passenger train backed into
the rear o. a freight train "a Penrock
last night Edvard HeHusr ard a AT
Hansome. n Mi1nea polls. wee killed
William HaI. - Minneapolis Suffered hiss
leg crushed and 4. J. southeney = Min
nee polls was seriously bruised All we're
passengers i1 the e8holse The cahoose
ard the rear F'eeper ~ che paHserger
burned. None q the other passenzers are
reported injured
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-13
COLLIER NERO RAM MED.
Gunboat Concord in Harbor of Havana
Comes into Collision.

San Francisco. Feb. 12-The mail steam
er San Jose just arrived from South
American ports brought the information
that the United States naval collier Nero
had been rammed by the gunboat Concorf
in the harbor of Panama. The injurio
sustained by the collier were so serious
that she had TO be beached. The Con-
cord was mott injured.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-13

oaks and Csvite The animals were the
property Of Dr. John D. Meet and Lean
der :. Sire Of Keutucky. Judge Koisaat
ordered their sale following litigation In
the United States district court
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-13
CHICAGO Produce Market.

Chicago. Feb. 2.-Butter-Firm. Cream
cries. 15Ge5c; diaries, 1313Q20c.
Egg-Steady. at mark, cases included,
2S11q3112c.
Cheese-Steady. Diaries, 1Glzc; twins,
9l1Q10c; Young Americans, 10al012c.
Poultry-Live steady. Turkeys, 12c;
chickens, l2c; springs, 112c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-13
Cattle Sales.
IN AND ABOUT THE STOCK YARDS.

There was weeping and wailing and
gnashing of teeth at the stock yards
yesterday. 1t all came about this way:
Some hogs weighing away down to one
hundred and fifty pounds were sold on
THURSDAY for somewhere around four
dollars. and by some means the sale
got into yesterdays Eagle at Si95 Some
country shipper called up A. b. Moore
TO know why his light hogs did not bring
more the day before when light hogs
were bringing so much money on the
Wichita market. Mr. Moore got out in
the hall of the exchange building and
preached a regular revival meeting ser
mon. He said about the first of next
week every farmer in fifty miles of Wich-
sta who had a wagon load of pigs would
load them up and start for the Wichita
market with them. Mr.. Moore called
council Of all the commission men. They
passed a resolution with great unanimity
70 the effect that hereafter the market
reporter for the Eagle would not be al
lowed in the scale house-never any more.
forever and amen. All of the clerks in
the commission houses were instructed
70 get some nice long strips of white
paper and enter the sales on it, to be
handed over to the market reporter for
all the papers. And who ever saw a re
porter who was not willing to let some
body else do his work?
Here arS some of the shippers who
had hogs on the market yesterday:
French q Pickens. Partridge. Kan; L. d.
Dressbach. Nickerson. Kan; WalcOtt &
OneaI. Hutchinson. kan; &. q. Handy 4
Son Norwich Kan; Ernest Lennon.
Wakita. - T; Ed Weidline. Augusta.
Kan: Beckham < Oston. Sterling. kan;
c < Houchin. Benton. Kan; Henry
Stunkel Peck. Kan. W. II. Bachelor.
Benton. Kan; William Wiley. Sedgwich,
Kan.
Superintendent Charles Darrigrand of
the Dold Packing company. who has been
in Buffalo for the past two weeks. Will
be AT home on sunday. All Of the boys
up about the packing houses viii be
glad 10 see him back.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-13
OTHER LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
CHICAGO

Chicago.
Chicago. Feb. Receipts. 3 go
Market steady aud active Good TO prime
steers $i.75d5,75; poor 10 medium. S3.5h1l
4fo; stoCkers and feeders 3 25a+.l5:
cows. s. 250s0o. heifers. s. pc9+-5; can
ners Sl-25a25o; bulls. S2@,a41o; calves.
s. 50I7.50
Eogs-Receipts today. 500; tomorrow.
25eoo Mixed and butchers. S5.0al56.S1 So
good 10 choice heavy. s5.e5l55. 10; rough
heavy S5."tG5 >; light. 81 ga. Is; bulk Of
sales S5-00I5 -
Sheep-ReceIpts. 5too Sheep and lambs
steady Good 10 choice wethers s. 0FQ
455. fair 10 choice mixed. SS.5ggl ..09; west
eIn sheep SS50d5 3. native lambs g -
06I5: western lambs S.55Is.l0
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-13
TO MEET IN SEATTLE,
League CT American Sportsmen Has
Completed Its Work

Columbus. o. Feb 1.-THE League Of
American Sportsmen has adjourned 10
meet in Seattle in June. 1906. Resolutions
were adopted declaring against spring
shooting in any OF the states and favor
ing the enactment OF laws in ali states
requiring foreign born unnaturalized per-
sons 10 secure license before they can
hunt. This is aimed 10 put an end 10
pot hunting.
Following the adjournment Of the
league. an organization was effected OF
the National Association Of Fish and
Game Wardens and Commissioners. Their
purpose is the prosecution Of law break
ers and the compiling OF decisions touch
ing their work in protecting fish and
game. f. Scott Of Helena. Mont. was
elected president
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-13
Local Grain and Produce Market.

Local Grain and Produce Market.
Below find sales as made yesterday Dy
sample on the Wichita BoaTd Of Trade
basis. delivered Missouri river. To get
price Z q. b. your station. deduct kansas
City rate from your station
Wheat-No. , hard. N2GS+c: No. 3. 7SI
Sic. No. T. 72Q76c; rejected. 67T7oc.
Corn-No- mixed. 42isc. No. g. 3Sizc;
No. (. Hc; No. white. sc. No. s. SEC;
no grade. S5H5Sc.
Oats-No- > mixed. SSi2c; No 5. she.
Butter-Packing. lie; country. 16nlSc
EEEs-FreSh, per dozen. &c.
Poultry-Houn tom turkeys lie: old
tom turkeys. Ice; hen turkeys Ioc: hens
and pullets s.. springs. llAd3 lbs &c:
young STACEY ROSTERS. &c: ROSTERS large.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-13
Kansas City

Kansas City. Feb. 12.-CattIe-Receipt
lSn; no SoUjheUns Market steady. EX-
port and dressed beef steers. 81 co.. >.
fair to good. S2.75GE41. western fed steers
< 3'i4 =. StockerS and feeders. g. 15Ei4 =:
southern steers. S1@51Ss3. southern cows.
s. 2512 81. native cows. SI.15d2.So. native
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-13

Chicago. Feb. alderman William
Mavor chairman q the france commit
tee OF the Chicago city council and Re
publican leader in tia, body. died today,
the result Of a stroke 81 apoplexy-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-13

Almost every other branch
of industry IN the United
States has its organizations,
its unions or its trusts, for
.Io ,~--~rr. of al,.ovf..,r, tl,a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-13

LIVE STOCK COMMISSION kER
CHANTS.
Stocs YsrcE. wichita

bfarEsf parsrs fsrr ssft trs ~ as-
rafl1- Wr-e af rH a-F e4Errss.
arsn Vaz ere ssE Farr
afte-1 a<rslnsliT 81 trs sneaelaE 81
-ars - sta-s renaEHe5 81 ss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-03

tachment I felt for them, Mr.. Pickwick
was very promising animal. and It was
predicted wherever he was exhibited that
he would become the best gig horse in
the country. He was four years old. and
1 had him seven months. l valued him
at So. 099 He took a large number OF
blue ribbons and carried off several prizes
at Omaha. At the horse show III this city
last month he was awarded the States
bury cup. He was a beautiful seal brown
stallion.
King Leesi the other horse, was
seventeen yeaSs old, aud could beat any
horse of his age. He was Mrs CARING S
gig horse. HehwaS exhibited at st. Louis,
Kansas City and st. Paul, and, took blue
ribbons each ,atinle. He was valued at
$780,
The vehicles destroyed were park gig.
a runabouts "a road, wagon. an Engiisti
spider and a polo, cart. There were also
five sets of harness. together with Some
Of the finest appointments in the country.
including blankets. whips. robes ana TWO
driving carts Mr.. CARING said he car
ried no insurance ION either horses or
equipment. ,.,s..-i.s s
The show at which the horses had been
exhibited was THE first held in Omaha
and was pronounced success. (, From
Omaha the exhibits will go to Louisville.
Kansas City, Chicago and New York
where the season will close. Mr. CARING
had entered his horses at kansas Cley
and Chicago. He said he will be unable
to exhibit at any of the shows This sea-
SON. -..<s.,~ -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-03

Tracy, No. So. John N. Weisner; Kenyon.
Nc. Sc, George w. Hammer; White Pine,
Ne. 81. William Armstrong; Ifarbor. No
IS. Donald Gordon; Riverside, No 80. VIII
helm Grayer:: Elbow Lake. No. 81.
". FL. Geetzinger: Princeton. No. 90.
Charles w. Van Werner; Iitchfield. No.
No. Sc. II. G. Marshall; Edgerten, No. 90.
Frank e. Deuty; Glenwoed. Ne, 80, G.. w
Thacker: Barrett, Ne. 100, o. j. Rued:
Sioux. Ne fe1. Albert Pfaender; Glencoe
No. f02. Joseph 2, Carey: Palladium, No.
1bs. G. A KinSey; Benson, No. 166, c. l..
Scoffeid; st. James, No. 107. Edwin A.
Gibbs: Morris. No. los. J.. Lime; Park,
No. los. BENJAMIN F. Wright: Ashby. Ne
L. Fitch: Luverne. No lis. N. G. Gun
derson; fIalstad, No. la, John Wright;
Menteyidee. Ne. 1ls, b: A Whitmore;
Louisberg. Ne. 11S. ]. A. Hurley; Barnes
pilfe Nc. 119. John Nelson: Fidelity. No.
10. III. F. Alden; Hiawatha. No. III.
Samuel w. Funk: Kitchi Gammi. No. 125
Brandsen: breckenridge. No. 12G. Edward
Baiefatine; Northern Light. No. III. A. E.,
Bickfofd: Aitzin. No. f29: James n. Mari:
No. l3i. A.; A. Kremer: Alexandria. No.
1873, Lewis Kent: Vernon. No. I34, George
f. Gray: Ivy, No. 1856; Frank A. Woldt;
Howard, No. 1876. George f. Means; Mel
ton, No 1l1. A. e. Tasier: Forest City
No. 143. P. J. Ryan: Eveleth. No. IA.
Samuel TrengToW; Biwabik. No. lie, Fred
B. Meyers; Mantorvifle. No. 14S, A. j.
McDonough; Wayerly, No 149, Charles Z.
lander; Kasota. No. 49, Charles Il. Tex
ton: Pelican, No. 153 Timothy M. Dono-
van; FairHaont. No. 154. Charles Alien
berg; Argyle No. 1856, Frank C. Bennett
Mcintosh, No. 156. Ole o. Narveson; Che-
kio, No 1853, Carl Leaman; Cambridge
Ne. 159. j. A Stoneberg; Jackson, No. $50.
W. P. King; Detroit, Me- 161. Charles A.
Clement: Tenney No 1872 E. W. Hunger
ford: Garden City. No 1SS, Lewis NJ.
Stewart; Lamberton. No. 165. Charles. NJ.
Schneider: Cass Lake. No. 16e, Edwin l..
Stanton: Hancock, No 167. A. +. Nickel
lar; Bemidii. No. 1853. Robert Clark; Red
Lake Falls, No 169. Peter B. Gaass; Ste
phen No 17e, Guy A. Penney: Warren.
Ne. III. Wilbur s. Day; Thief River Falls,
Ne. 1T2, Fred j. Stebbins.