davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-08
Canton nnb Sigbfauotptu n.
Canton nno Sigbldnotutun.
Santpn nno Stghianbtopn.
Charles 8aats Neitourout,

eombarbs nnb 3. etrabe. Sigblanbionn.
pie f%einiteu Sctrdnfe aler ari.-Bon,
iidnoig ncn ein9eridtet. Gin Nelu6 aler
Iletner Sreunoe 1lio ocS VublifuitS I'M
gugemeinen fiets p%ilfommcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-08
Su D%erfaufcn.


Gu perfaufcn:
Snloon. eiicr Der teiten Sin GprooftsgaIti'
more; $4,000 Seid1tf pro Snbr. 1T ipfort ;i
heridnfen. Nnberes i'm .Seliifden 9orrefppt'
herien." Nr. 2to, Galuert. stratc. (97-9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-08
Sru6mftcn.Marft

ftpuVtttu Vtuktt
ltntenitebenoe Yreiie be3ieben iid,
uf ben @ngros.Sonocl; fir Den
aleinhonocl muB Elm entlprcdc,,ber
Iufibloa aemodt merben.
Sorm. g + 90
2ebenbes @eiIiigel, pro Yilnb
ilnge Siibncr t5c. bis DC; ultc
Siibncr lac. bis 141ac.; Gnten 15c.
bis 16c.; @Gnie lie. bis 12c.; 2olI'
ben, pro Noor 15c. bis 25c.
@eidtoftetcs @eiIiigeI, pro Yfo.:
iunge Siibner 17c. bis 1885,; oltc
Siibncr 1i14c. bis t512c.; Gnten
17c. bis 1Sc.; @Gnie Toe. bis 13c.,
&opounen 15c. bis 2tc.
eicr, pro 9irteno 171ac. bis 1875.
Iepfel, pro Sob $3.50 Bis $3.50;
Ipieliinen, pro aiite 1926 bis So;
Grbbceren, pro Quart Toe. bis DC.
Gentle: aortoffelnL pro 9ilid,el
500 bis $1.25; 3piebeIn, pro Dit.
idel $t.40 bis $1.75; g9eibfobl, pro
Come $40 bis $50; aopfiaIat, PRO
aorb $3.50; 3uderriiben, pro Grate
$500 bis 800; Gorotter, pro
aiite Toe. bis Soc; Selerie, pro
9uBeno d0c. bis 60c.; riinoe Miiben,
pro 0uibelfiite DOC. bis 6Oc.; Spi.
not, pro 9uiheI 40c. bis 50c. Grots-
becrer, pro Sob $500 bis $500;
brarner aobl. pro @uideIfiitc 40c.
bis 5Oc.; iin9e Grbien, pro 9orb
1915 bis 1926; griine @obnen, pro
&iite 1910; Tomatoes, pro Carrier
$1.75 bis $3.50.
u rocerieS mno Yrobiiio.
Butter, tro Yfuno:
Creamery Separator .. % bis q
Cream. 8otb. Greom =. % bis %
Creamery Sanitation . II bis 10
So. NortblueItern Gable 10 bis tS
Weitern Store . Eafeo II bis Is
Creamery Erints I Yfo. 81 bis %
Creamery Brints " Yfo. ~ bis %
Wb, ga. mo En. Yrints 10 bis is
Creamery 9lods 2 Efb. 81 bis 90
Henopirt, bette Marfe - bis 10
Genopirt, bette Trints - bis 90
Sal5iIeiid. pro Hfunb: fleine Gu.
gar.Gureo Sdinfen 12K2c.; arobe
Sdinfen 12c.; GaIifornier Sdinfen
Sl9c.; Sugor Gureb 9ruItItiide
0Mc.; Sugar.Gureo SdulternSAc.;
troden geiol5ene Seitenitiide &C.;
troden aeiolscne Seitenrippen SIC;
Spedieiten sac; reines SdmalS in
3ierees &c.; trofen geial5ene S1uI-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-08
On. 4rina,s Grhanae.

II. nno O'OonneusStr., Canton.
@%eritmise Sale fit 8ereine uno Ge.
Seinri6.D iitriftS yr. 2O4. 5. II. D.
Seinite Setrdrlfe. Gbef. Eel. 3574 %.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-08
Stcaengcind)c

SteaegeiufI:
@ile oentidbe 6rai indt iraeno ipelbc glrbeit,
Nei1iaing bon Sdufcrn. offices etc. 9tad5ufrns
pen bel Mic u. Marfcr, 0r. 1927, Sit.Nlabi.
fun' Strahe, 8. Slur. 900
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-08

eontbaro' l,rb g.. GtraBc, SiebIanbtopn.
aeaenilber. Der .Wpnunlcntal, Jrauerci."-
1agllb belize Mtabl5eiten auf. Seiiclnna.
pcafe.}eIepbon Ct. IanI 1915 8.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-08
Su pcrfanfcn tn Sft.Saltimurc:

Sene prddlieen smeiit6dieei Sdnier al Der
uns SupettesS truBc, eir, DdllicrocOierf BON
Yatierfons9sari". TieS iiio pbnc 3lpeifel bic
an, beiicn s~ctantcu .&dnier in Baltimore fir
unb Gorribcre, ioiuie ane moSerfiten Ginrids
tlluacn, einitIicblih oes beifen Sbitems bon
plumbing nnb slbSnasfnual, Warniorsg erBics
rilliee1 nno lreppc, granolitifte 3errace mn
perbetertes GirdbenpfIafter. Sruno5in5 $3.50
pro Sabr.
Gbparb 3. Gallagher, 9aumcifter.
ENnn1SN NI Derry III. Wnnininre. ar
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-08

SuVVtIUNI VuTCI
701 iino TOT QombarosStraBe Siabldnos
tofpn... Seinite Aeine 1t. giau1re. Ser se.
lftoeite Dirt nuf oer Groc. Die beifen
Hoof.RarIors in SigbIanoteiun. Brompte
Beoienung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-08
gcrlamst: Sramem nnb Mabden.


0erlangt:
Gines oeiitfd1e Srdn in ben mittlcrct Sdbren
6ut, aodben, Nsni6en NIB NiigeIn in elmer So
rnilic bon 4 Herfoneu; 9obu SIC bis $50 pro
W'pllat. Na65utrasen in Hr. 2240, Spltpn.Aue.
%t90--t00)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-08

Che ete 6igentbuin faafcn
ober bcrlanfcn, iuenoen Gle itb an Charles ".
sedsr, gr. 420, Turb.Gares. strahe.
tIpril3. iWD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-08

llntenItebenbe Yreiie be3ieben iid)
nuf oe, gngrossSonbcl; fir Den
a%leinhanocl muB Elm cntiprcd)cnoer
Iuilbloa 9cn,od)t meroen.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-15
HELD IN FIRE AND
NEARLY ROASTED
farmers Terrible Experience
in an Accident MOI Far
From Huron.
CONVENTION IN sPlNF
Republicans Select Twenty DeIesate'
to State convention-Are Favor
able to Berg for Governor
Mcpherson Meeting.

Huron, s.. D., April S.--A distastroua
fire occurred on the Tobin farm about
five miles northwest Of the city Tues
day afternoon. While burning some
rubbish the fire vas scattered over the
place by the wind. and Richard A. To-
bin, aged 60 years, was caught between
a barbed wire fence n 3; farm wagon
to which was attached 81 team of
horses; he was held in this precarious
condition while the fire was consuming
a stack of hay near by. Before he could
escape his clothing was literally burned
from his body, and he escaped death by
running several rods and plunging into
the water in a rayine. When rescued
he was in q horrible condition; his
limbs from the knees down, and his
arms, neck. back and head We're fear
fully burned. Physicians report his
condition critical. Fortunately the fine
buildings on the farm. together with
much grain, were not harmed. but the
fire covered a large stretch of country
n nsuming many hundred tons of hay,
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-15
AT CANTON.
largest Vote in city's History PoIled
for Candidate for Mayor.

Canton, s. D., April 2.-In the re-
.oublican primaries for the nomination
Of candidates for city officers, held
lere, the hottest contest known in
'{ears prevailed. Thu issue was over
he W. candidates for the nomination
or mayor, in which c. II. Fitch and
.fohn 1sakson, two prominent business
men of the city, We're principals.
Nearly 500 votes were cast ut the eau
.us, which Is the largest vote ever
polled at II primary election in the city.
stitch won out by Il majority of "a,
oeating Isakson several votes in his
avn ward. Fitch was largely support
ID by the liquor men of the city and
IN that account the result of the con-
iict is in a measure taken as an indi-
:ation of the prevailing sentiment of
he city on the saloon proposition to
,e voted on again at the election OF
.she 18th of this month at the regular
jpring election. The full ticket noini-
1ated by the republicans in the pri-
nary elections yesterday is as follows:
:. II. Fitch, for mayor; George Olson,
assessor; Hans Anderson, treasurer;
4. II. DeLong, police Justice; d. II.
lawn, city Justice: r. r. Smith, A.
2epp, A. r. sheldon. i. A. Van Fleet,
or members OF the board of alder
men. The prohibition people Of the
,ity are not satisfied with the candi-
late for mayor and will put up another
candidate upon which it is believed all
he opposition elements can be united.
The candidates for members of the
school board nominated by the repub-
leans yesterday are Hon. Thos. Thor
,on, j. l.. Waiter, G., S. Hanson, o. r.
.sakson, j. w. Feldman, w. C.. Gem
nil and r. II. HelScrSon.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-15
A VERY BUSY COURT.
Large Docket of interesting Cases From.
Over South Dakota.

Sioux Falls, S. D., April IA term Of
United States court which convened in
this city at 10 O'Clock this morning prom
lses to be the longest and most important
ever held here.
The work Of the grand jury commenced
today.
one of the most important cases to be
tried during the term is hat against Dan
lei X. Robcy.. "a stockinan whose ranch is
near the Rosebud reservation III tho
south central portion OF the state. He is
charged with the murder Of James
c'Jim'o Rasmus, Il mixed blood Brute
Sioux Indian, whose home was on the
Rosebud reservation. Robey, 1t is under-
stood, Will attempt to secure his acquittal
on the ground that the killing was lone in
self defense. 1t Is sad that when Rasmus
was killed he was in pursuit OF Robey,
both being on horseback. and that the
fatal shot was fired by Robey when he
saw the miXed blood was gaining upon
him and about to reach for his lariat for
the purpose of roping him. Such is the
claim made by Robey's friends.
VIM. c. Wllke, for a time Il resident OF
Rock Rapids, Ia, and a former resident
of Moody county, South Dakota, will be
| tried on the serious charge of perjury, al
legged to have been committed in a bank-
ruptcy case.
Walter Wilson and Thomas Clancy,
Wv N'iS a. 'ol ma NotiillS
early in the winter, Will be tried on the
charge of counterfeiting. They are al
legged 10 a victimized Il number OF par
sons by circulating notes Of a New Jersey
bank which failed many years ago.
Peter LeDeauX and Frank Morrison, al
legged members of the band of cattle II
horse "rustlers," will nave to stand trial
on the charge of the wholesale theft OF
horses from the Rosebud reservation.
Charles Crow Dog will be the first In
dian in the United States to be tried on
the charge of robbing a postofice. He
Is accused Of having robbed the postoftce
at. Greenwood, s. D., better known as
Yaakton agency, last fall.
James Lewis of Columbia II Jacob
Mack of Burbank, must stand trial on
the charge of shipping game out of South
Dakota.
Annie Running Bear. an Indian woman
belonging on the Pine Ridge reservation,
Is charged with killing her little baby.
frank Goddard is charged with robbing
tie postofice at Sherman, S. D., and will
be tried for the offense.
VIM. B. Hayes will be tried on the
charge of burglary.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-15
Farmers in Wheat Fields.

Sioux Fails, S. D., April S.--NNhea.
seeding is now in progress in various
parts of South Dakota, and by the close
of this week will be general throughout
the agricultural portion OF the state.
There seems to be little question that
the acreage devoted to wheat and bats
will be materially increased over that
of last year. AS a reason for this in
tention to increase the wheat acreage
the farmers point to the comparatively
high price of the two cereals, and ex-
press the opinion that the war in the
east will be of long duration and per-
haps extend to other powers, thus
creating u demand for American wheat.
Should this prove to be the case, raisers
of feed, hogs and cattle also expect to
he benefited and are preparing to de-
vote more attention to these branches.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-15
WILL NOT INSTRUCT.
Agreement Said to Have Been Reach,

Agreement Said to Have Been Reached
by Parker and Tammany.
st. Louis, April S.-News is received
from New York leaders of democratic
politics that a practical agreement has
been reached by the Tammany and
Parker leaders hat the Empire state
delegation to the national convention
h not be instructed for Parker.
Tammany Chief Murphy and his
friends are confident that the only man
who has a chance to defeat Roosevelt
IS Cleveland. Not only the financial in
terests. but also the big merchants of
New York are for the eS-president. 1t
is also insisted that the rank and file
wants Cleveland, and that the senti-
ment for Parker is almost entirely AR
tifieiaI.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-15

One flap can be raised to permit the
batteries to be sighted and fired. An
other can be adjusted to let the small
rifles in the fighting tops do their work.
Approaching an enemy's fleet at
night, each of the vessels fitted with
this device has the upper ends of the
canvas veil attached to it's military
masts or spars. with the lower part fas-
tened to the bow and stern at the water
line.
When within range of the enemy the
flaps are raised and q broadside poured
into the unsuspecting opponent. Then
the flaps are dropped. The enemy's
~searchlights discover nothing, as the
colors of the painted canva blend with
the sea, the horizon and the sky.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-15
Art of NAMING Horses.

London Graphic: l. was asked to
giye@thes name for q horse the other
day. This Is not lei so easy as you
might imagine. 1t is very seldom that
the name of a horse is altogether APP
propriate, or is entirely satisfactory
70 the owner. Striking examples Of
success may be found in the ~astrono-
Snler VINO drove q tandem. and who
christened his leader 'sApo-gee. and
his wheeler sPeri-gee,n and in the
medical student with a similar team
who called his leader "os Frontis..
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-15
COUNTY PRIMARIES.
At First Caucus Greene Succeeded il
Getting Precincts From Crawford.

0etting PRECINCTS from Crawford.
Chamberlain, S. D.. April AT the
irst of the primaries to elect delegates
20 the republican county convention to
select dcicgatcst to the state convention
at Sioux Falls, held In this city last
night, National Committeeman Greene
succeeded in capturing every precinct
in the city from Senator w. l.. Mont
gomery, leader of the Crawford forces.
The fight was the most energetic ever
witnessed in the city. and an immense
vote was cast. a remarkable feature
IS that there was but II votes difference
IN the entire city, but these We're so
distributed as TO elect every Greene del
agate.
The remainder OF the caucuses VIII
be held in l2rule county tonight and the
convention on Saturday, but the result
IN Chamberlain may fairly be taken
MS an indication of the probable ou:-
ON of the convention.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-15
Snow at Huron.

Huron, S. D.. April 9.-One of the Sc
yerest snow and windstorms of the win
:er followed rain. The storm set in
rom the northwest and Is in progress
With no indication of abatement before
evening.
Seeding, which is very backward in
his locality, will be delayed several
lays. The temperature is mild, and
stock will not suffer.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-15
STORM AT LEAD.
Black Hills Visited by First Thunder
storm Of Season.

Lead, S. D., April 9.-The Black Hills
'eglon has been visited by the first
thunderstorm of the year Following
| brief electrical display, there was IL
slight rain fall which urned to 10Y
Most OF the snow has disappeared in
he Black Hills, except on the north
slopes and higher regions, and ii is be-
ieved that spring has come ut Il much
earlier date than usual. Grass and
other vegetation haV started, ana the
ummer birds are arriving. Through
he valleys there is heard much COM
plaint, owing to the absence of moist
Ire, IL there are fears that 1T will be
l dry season. The soil is exceedingly
Try now, and greatly in need of rain.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-15
ENDOWMENT LEASES.
Revenue Derived for Various State la.
stitutions.

stitutions.
Pierre, SD, April S.-The state land
department has just sent TO the differ
ent state institutions the returns from
leases Of endowment lands, which ire
set aside for the support of these insti-
tutions. The total amount sent out
was s1a,662.64. which is $2,722 greater
than the amount sent out at the same
last year. This fund is. all from leases
of lands of the different institutions.
The amounts to the different i%nstitu-
lions were: Aberdeen normal. 81, 03O, 90;
Verrnillion university, $2,592.02; agricul-
tural college. $6,8S9.71; deaf INC dumb
school, 81, 2b0.60; reform school, $l.72l,G4;
Madison normal. 81, 0S2.42; Spearfsh
normal, $1,0S2.43; Springfield normal.
$1,918.S7; northern hospital, 1921 .98;
blind asylum, $4G9.1f; school of mines,
STDl. "a
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-15
MUCH LAND DISPOSED OF.
Record Of Work Done in March at Ian
Office in ChamberIain.

Chamberlain, S. D., April 9-Follow-
ing is II summary of the business tran
sacted by the local United states land
office for the month Of March: Orig
nal homestead entries, 1873. for 20,850
acres: Z ina homestead proofs, for 9SS
acres: Sc communted homestead proofs,
,or 7,445 acres. or Il total of 20l entries,
and 20, 2S3 acres dispose dof. During the
quarter ending April 1 the business was
as follows: Original homestead entries.
IA, for 81, S25 acres; II final homestead
proofs, for 1,7S2 acres; l57 commutcd
homestead proofs. for 9 ,240 acres, or Il
.otal of $50 entries, for Sc .S47 acres.
Considering that the period covered is
winter months, the showing is consid-
red to be quite satisfactory.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-15
MCPHERSON REPUBLICANS.
Delegation to the State Convention wiz.
Go Uninstructed.

Eureka. S. D., April S.--1'he repub-
lican convention of Mcpherson county
was held at Eureka. A resolution was
adopted indorsing the administration
of President Roosevelt, United States
senators and congressman, Governor
Chas. N. Herreid and other state otl-
GERS; The delegates to the judicial con-
vention We're instructed for Hon. L.. Il.
Boucher of Eureka for judge of the
Sixth circuit. The delegates to the
state convention We're not instructed.
Governor Herreid was present end
made a stirring speech.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-15
Plenty of Moisture at Mitchell.

Mitchell, S. D., April 9,-'rhe first
good rain of the eason visited this sec
ion last night and .65 inches of water
ell. Farmers in all parts of the coun-
" have been in the fields in the past
week sowing their wheat crop, which
will be largely increased over last year.
Many of the farmers have increased
their acreage owing to the wal and the
belief that high prices for wheat viii be
maintained until late in the fall. The
season is very favorable for the plant-
ng of all kinds OF grain.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-15
Canton Votes for License.

test between Herb Fitch and John
Isalsson for mayor resulted III 4 big
caucus victory for Fitch, who repre-
SCENTS The license element. His majority
over Isakson was 81. Fitch's majority
indicates that Canton Is going hacI
20 saloons,
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-15
A puhuuue Suicide

Dubuque, la, April 7.-Miss Marie
aeckeweg, a servant girl, suicided this
morning by cutting open her wrists,
Thinking hlueing and hanging herself
With two towels. She vas hanging sew
.ral hours when found by her mistress,
,he had no relatives in America and was
lo~wnhearted.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-15
To Install City Scales.

Deadwood, S. D.. April 9.-The city
council has passed an ordinance for the
establishment of city scales, to be
maintained by the city. The scales
will be ordered at once, and the may.
" will appoint a weighmaster.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-15
Revenue from ciaars.

Aberdeen, S. D., April 9.--The otfic.
of the collector of internal revenue for
the Dakotas has just received the re-
turns from the last of the cigar fac
tories in the twin states and has com
gpleted it's report to the commissioner
of internal revenue. The report shows
that during 1903 South Dakota made
7,aa2,629 cigars in eighty-two factories,
and North Dakota manufactured o.
452,925 in forty eight factories. the to-
tai tax. paid in the two states being
close to $50, 900.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-15
DOUGLAS REPUBLICANS.
Will Hold Their County conventio.
Next Week. Anrii 16

Armour, S. D., April THE delegate
convention of republican voters OF
Douglas county has been called to
meet on Saturday, April 16, at the
court house In Armour, to select four
teen delegates and fourteen alternates
to the republican state convention to
oe held at Sioux Fails on May 4.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-15
Storm at Miller.

Miller, S. D., April 9.-Wheat sowing
which was started some days ago was
stopped today by a severe snowstorm.
It is not very cold, but the now is
1eavy and wet.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-15
FOR BERG.

Action of Sphinx County Republican.
Convention.
Redfield. S. ID. April 8.--Spink coun-
ty republicans selected t~wenty-slx dele
gates favorable to O. @. Berg for gov
ernor. The delegation was Instructed
by a unanimous vote.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-15
knew the Guilty Ono.

This is bur a theory founded upon my
study of the case, and merely evolved to
reconcile the existing facts as reported.
Hence | say look for the robber. That he
secured no booty amounts to nothing. She
knew him. He killed her when discovered
and fled interior. He did not go into the
house for the purpose of murder
Captain Dugan eliminates from consid-
Grafton the preparation of seven recent
crimes III the immediate vicinity, account
ing for their Whereabouts.
Edward Page, the father. an unusually
vigorous man of Il years, was formerly
very wealthy. The family lived in great
afhuence in a Back Bay mansion and
spent their summers in the pretty cot
tage now occupied by them. Ten years
ago Edward Page met with financial re-
verses and removed to Weston.
General Whitney, state policeman in
charge OF the district in which Weston is
situated, together with Chief of Police
Vittam Of Weston and Constable McCu-
sick. spent five hours in the Page house
today .
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-15
YANKToN FEDERAL BUILDING.
Bids for Construction Are Opened at
tho Treasury Dcpartment

Washington. d. c., April I.-pro-
posals were opened at the treasury de-
partnent for the construction of the
United States posrofhce building, X
cepting the heating apparatus, at
Yankton, S. d. The lowest bid received
was that of L. Miller, of Minneapolis,
Mt $4,000.