davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-07
High School Notes.

school closed last Wednesday, for
Thanksgiving vacation.
Several students were called upon
to teach classes Monday during the
absence of Miss Adams.
There will be a game of Basket
Ball at the Opera house Saturday
evening between High School girls
and! q. of n, Oak. teams. After
wards the local team will play the
Hi9h School team, a practice game.
Several scenes of the twelfth night
were read by the Ninth grade En-
gliAh class at the program of the
Literary society last Wednesday,.
Mr.. Young has promised the
Chemistry class a Xmas present
Three days laboratory work u
joe Schell was: absent last Nom
day forenoon: cause: THE roads
we're too muddy and the weather too
cold.
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-07

Frank A G Johnson lot 13 block II
Oslo Mimi SI25
Christ O Bohn to Martin J Nelson
lot 3 sec 9-157-5O $1,000
Central Trust Co of N Y Trustee
to Allen Rivers se4 29-156-47 $1,000
John Berg to Jonas Sioberg L!
acre in sch se4 29-15a-41 s25
liver Peterson to Jonas Sioberg 81
nw4 ne4 sw44 E lots 1 Il 9 see To-
157-I 800
Charley Wolfgran to Carl Wolf
gram WI se4 2-155-47 1880
United States to Albert Olson fin
al receipt sw4 36-155-39
The Minnesota Loan & Trust Co
/ to G. W Allyn lot 2I block 6 Radium
Mimi 300
The Mimi Loan s Trust Co to A
R Shell lot 4 block 6 Radium Mimi
$3.50
. United States to Jacob Koralew-
ski final receipt e5 sw4 14-157-46
Central Trust Co of n Y Trustee
to Ole Johnson 81 se4 1-15a-46 $3.50
Aksel Anderson to Ida Monson
sch 4-157-44 sl7O0
The Great Northern Ry Co to J F
Cavell nj IS & nj 20-15a-4a Se434
The Minn Loan s Trust Co to
John E Strandquist lot. Z block l
Lund Mimi S150
Olson i Holen to Medore Landre-
vile nw4 9-156-4s $4,000
Gilbert Olson tofknute O Strar d
81 ne4 i nj se4 34-156-3a $3.50
. United States to Charles { Olson
final receipt sch 4-154-42
J B Greene to W ] Murrish WI
nw4 sci nw4 sw1-4 27-157-42 $4,000
United States to Henry T Osnon-
son final receipt se1-4 se1-4 81 s. ea
ne1--t i ne1-4 se1-4 3415a-+4
Henry I Osmonson to Oscar Os-
monsoon same as above S2000
Victor Dumontet to E & Iogenson
nell sW1-4 nw1-4 sell & lots 8 s.
sec 80 1919 23I00
Olaf G Johnson to John Hahasle1
W. sell I2-I57-49 500
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-07
Furious Fighting,

For seven years, writes Geo.
W. Hoffman, at Harper, Wash, |
had a bitter BATTLE, with chronic
stomach and liver trouble, but at
last won, and cured my disease,
by the use OF Electric Bitters.. I
unhesitately recommend them to all,
and don t intend, in the future to- be
without them in the house. They
are certainly a wonderful medicine,
to have, cured such a bad ease as
mine. Sold, under guarantee tc
do the same for you, BY g.. F.. Whit
ney, druggist, at 5ac a bottle. Try
them today.
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-07
AuctiOn.
P. PETERSON.

SATURDAY., DEC. 8. 1905 at
O. clock in the afternoon at DIXONS
BARN in Warren, Mimi.
The following is a partial list of
the property to be offered: 7 work
horses, weighing from 1000 to 1900
pounds, several head of young high
grade short horn COWS, l drill,
gnng piow. z breaking plaws, 8 har.
rows, 2 wagons. one with hay rael,
and one with double box. Several
sets of harness. and a lot of farm
and some household goods.
Somebody is going to get some
bargins at this sale.
Terms: Cash or bankablef paper.
W., H. DrXoN,, Auctioneer.
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-07
TO SUBSCRIBERS OF
THE SHEAF.

Whereas it has come to. our
knowledge that party is at
tempting to collect money for
subscriptions to the SHEAF
throughout the, country, we here
with notify all who take the
paper that we have authorized
no one to do SO and have turned
over NO accounts to any agent or
collection agency for collection.
No one is authorized to RECENT
for subscription accounts except
at this office, to which all remit
tances must be sent in order to
receive credit
JOHN p, M M.ArrsoN.
Publisher.
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-07
$40 FOR THE ROUND TRIP,
To Eastern Canads and Return,

A rate of $40. 90 for tree round trin
has been made by the Girr,tt Nortaern
Railway to Montreal aud points, w,.,,s
thereof. in Ontario. hrsp tickets
will be on sale from Dpcemher 4th
to 31st inclusive anil viii be good
for three months. Lii q, i stopuver
privileges will beallowed .olng and
returning: giving yo, "a, opportu-
nifty of visiting man ..nna,, en-
route, making your Il h.tr;ae outtng g
a pleasurable one. S,e your local
agent for full, information.
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-07
At Rest.

Mr.. Andrew Stromberg died at
his home in Viking on Sunday, at
half past eleven. He was born in
Sweden the 9Th of April, in 1899.
and came to this country in 1889.
He has lived in Foldahl since a few
years ago, when he moved to Vik-
ing. The funeral was held Dec. Ist.
at clock. Wife and three grown
up sons mourn his sudden depart
ure.
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-07
Spend Christmas DIT Home.

A rate of $40. 90 for the round triE
to Eastern Canadian points has
been made by the Great Northern
Railway. These tickets are good to
Montreal and points west thereof In
Ontario and will be on sale from
December 4th to 31st inclusive.
tickets being good for three months,
and an extension of time can be Sc
cured at a small additional cost.
Liberal stopover privileges will be
allowed going and returning. See
your local agent for full information.
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-07
SteenersOn,s Rate. Bill.

Representative Steenerson, of Min
nesota. has not yet Decided that he
will introduce in the coming con-
gress his railroad rate bill of last
year. He is preparing to study the
bill drafted by the Interstate COM
merce commission. and made public
few days ago. and If that bill
should be what it purports to be,
Mr.. Steenerson viii. accept it and
not present one of his own. He
take the ground thatany proper rate
bill should be drawn in the fewest
possible words, and should enact as
much as possible of the present
interstate commerce act. This the
bill just referred to seems to do.
1t takes the present act as a basis
OF operation aud adds to it Just
enough to bring it within the mean
ing of the presidents position.
Mr.. Steenerson says that con-
gress should, in passing a rate bill,
follow the policy thus outlined by
the Interstate commerce commission.
It required fifteen years for the
supreme court to pass upon and con-
strue the several sections of the
present act" said Mr.. Steenerson
tonight, and there would be a de-
lay of as long time in securing
supreme court action on any new
law that might be enacted Every
body in the country who cares for
rate matters knows precisely what
the supreme court has held regard
ing the present act, and therefore.
in the interest OF expedition, it is
important that as much as possible
OF this act be re-enacted. with only
such additions as will cover the
presidents position. The import
ance of this point is so great that I
cannot see how any man who really
favors the president can support
any bill except one OF this kind.
If there is Legislation this winter,
we want it of a character that will
go at once into effect. and not some
new act requiring many years of
Vexatious delay before the country
knows whether it has secured any
thing Or not. -
FLETCHER 3 PENSION Bills.
Representative Fletcher has pre-
pared nineteen private pension bills
which he will Introduce at intervals
during the session. There are SO
many bills of this character coming
before the house that it is rare
thing for one member to- introduce
more than four or five in session.
Mr. Fletcher sayshe will work with
his usual energy and try to get all
nineteen OF his bills through. The
Fifth district need not be disap-
pointed il he should fail in this
Washington Correspondeneein Min
neapolis Journal.
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-07
Change of Location.

We have moved our meat market
into the store building formerly &C.
cupied by Philstron & Lind. where
we will be pleased to- meet all our
Old customers and many new ones.
B0ARDs0N & DALQuIsT..
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-07

| have returned to my old trade
and have opened a tailor shop in
the Winchester building, where
am prepared to make all kinds OF
repair work on ladies' and gentle
mems garments. Orders taken for
suits.
P. PETERSON.
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-07
Swedish Books.

I have for sale a select stock of
Swedish books such as Bibles, Song
books. A BIC books. Bible Histories.
Alnanaes, etc. Can get any book
wanted on short notice.
Alfred Carlson
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-07
NJ. f. Church.

NJ, r. Church.
GEO. E. TISDALL, Pastor,
The services will be at the usual
hours next Sunday. The subject OF
the sermon in the morning, will be-
THE fifth petition of the Lord s
Prayer-Oua. Forgiveness The
subject in the evening will be-"A a
similar statement by seven sinners
OF the Bible > Sunday school al
11:45 a. m. Junior League at 3 3 pm.
Epworth League at 1 p. m. Prayer
meeting and bible study, Thursday
at 7145 p. m. All cordially invited
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-07
Gard OF Thanks,

| wish to express my sincere
thanks to all friends and neighbors
for their many acts of kindness and
assistance during the sickness and
at the funeral of my beloved. wife;
also forthe beautiful floral offerings
sent.
JOHN PETERSON,
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-07

Taken up by the undersigned on
sec. a, town of Warrenton, one
yearling steer, red color. Owner
will call. prove property, pay
charges and remove same.
G.. W. ABRAHAMsoN.
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-07
Holiday ENeuryi0ns.

The Great Northern Railway will
sell tickets at the rate of S40. 90 to
Montreal and points west thereof in
Ontario. These tickets will be on
sale from Decemher 4th to 31st in
elusive, and will be good for three
months with an extension of time at
a small additional cost. See your
local agent for full particulars.
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-07
School Report.

OF district No. lib, for the month
ending Nov. a. No. OF pupils en-
rolled, 30; number attending every
day, 4, number attending ninety per
cent or more, 9, number of visitors
during month, 3. Those perfect in
attendance are: Selphaand Clarence
Torgeson. Lena Arfsten and Annie
Fratzke. Those attending ninety per
cent or more are Heron Torgeson,
Bennie Arfsten. Alfred n, Alfred
T.. Emanuel, Nelss Nelson, Albin,
Henry and Hartwick Lofquist
Ellen E.. Johnson, teacher.
A liberal discount from regular
prices on goods selected before Dec.
10th at Farrell's.
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-07
q Great Combination.

The Review of Reviews, The Co.'S
.mopolitan, The Woman s Home Com
panion and the WARREN SIEAR. all,
for s3. 90, Irregular price 5000. Offer
is for limited time only.
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-07

One of the evidences, OF the deca-
dance Of our modern civilization is
found in the fact that women take
more kindly to png dogs, than they do
to babies.
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-07
pta11n &rfital
By Warren Conservatory of Music, Miss
Louise T. GrindeIand Dirrectress
Saturday Evening Dee. g.

Saturday Evening Dee. 9.
PROGRAM
Duet Snow Bells Behr
EVELYN GRINDEIAND, FRED MaRcK
Little Fairy Streabbog
CLINE ENGELsTAD
3-Penic Dance spindler
Dance of theSylphs Helms
5-AIMay Day Rathbune
EBBA LENDGREN
6-Duet. Two Juveniles Bnrty
EsTELLE GRINDELAND, EZRA LUSDGREN
-MarceauS Caracterstique Wollenhaupt
MISS LARSON
s-selected
CLARA M1cKELsoN
9-Rnpe Dancer Biehi
March RImmel
INfA TAR.ALsETH
10.-Ronie d amour Westerhout
MIss BENSEwTTz
u.-soprano When Song Sweet Sans souci
MIss DAHLoUsT
12.-VaIse Caprice Rathbun
EVELYN GRISDEr.AsDl
I3.-Duet Selected Mayer
CLARA AND CLARENCE MIcKKIsoN
I-Valse sentimentale
soleggietto Bach
SEI.A.A ESGRIsTAD
15.-Duet. March Mlitaire Schubert
MISSES. BESSEwIrz LARSON
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-07
Real Estate Transfers.

Real Estate Transfers.
Following are the real estate
transfers as reported by G.. A. Mel
son, official abstracter of Marshall
county. since last published:
Erik Johnson to Margarete Caro-
line Holmstrom ne4 swl & nwi Sci
a-157-45. 1900
Erik O Lofdal to Johan A Lofdal
Sd nw4 12-I57-46 $500
Henry H Hulburt to Burchard
Hulburt Inv Co, all of sec 31-15a-4a
s227a2. 20
Mikal f Iverson to L Lamherson
W! nw4I 26, e4 ne4 27-15a-44 $1,000
Matthias Peterson to Edward Ba-
ker 81 of lot 4 blk 8 Alvarado S100
Louis Ranstrom to Andrew P Mel
son ne4 ne4 13-155-49 $1,000
Oscar Peterson to Charles Peter
son nw4 ses 3-154-45 5000
United States to Rachel Jensen
final receipt, Sd ne4 Il lots l 4 2 see
2-15S-45 a1#
United States to Ole c.. Branna
final receipt WI nw4 % el ne} 80
15a-43
United States to Carl J Anderson
final receipt s3 ne4 T-157-43
Per E Gustafson to Thorvald Han
son. nw4 ne4 2O-157-443 5000
Victor G Tiedt F Tiedt und ] lots
19-20-21 & % block 6 Argyle s275
Anil Hoyes to John J Stromberg
lots 6 81 blk 6 Stephen $1,000
Matthias Johnson to John Westlin
lot 5 and east 20 feet of lot 6 blk 26
Warren 81
Central Trust Co of n 7 trustee
to Frank Russell se4 sci 13-15517-4 IS IS
s40O
Central Trust Co of N Y trustee
to E G. Woods all of sec 1 nj
IL, n! 13, e5 sw! & SET Is NJ % (
sw / 35-15a-50 s22334. 0s
Fred Johnson to John Peter An
derson Sr NJ nw4 sw4 nwI & nw4
ne4 10-15a-50 s3950
Johan A Erickson to. Maiek r
Johnson W. nel ne1-4 nea s. se4 se2
% -I58-50 81
Central Trust Go of N Y Trustee te
D B Smiley 81 25-15a-50 $500
Mons E Bergman toIver A Flaten
e.! ne4 nw4 29-157-50 5000
MS Hegnes to, A G Rhinehardt 81
mel se4 i 81 n. neI se4 T7-156-50 81
Central Trust Co OF N Y Trustee
to- Farmers s Merchants Bank o1
Argyle sw4 se4 5-I55-50 1920
Farmers & Merchants Bank OF
Argyle to Daniel Martin sw4 sci 5.
155-50 1910
Soren Holth to- Arnt Olson e! ses
t-lDf-Ju 1l0uu
United States to Hans I Jorstad
final receipt sci nw4 NJ swf & lots
3 & 4 sec 35-155-42
| United States to " Furstnau final
receipt mel 9-154- AZ
| James J Sinclair to Joseph Szoze-
paniak s.! nwf & lots 3 & 1 sec =,
157-47 $500
Julia Cormier to Frank Cormier
ne4 30-1517-47 $4,000
| Jenkins Il Robinson to- Erwin {
Sinclair mel 25-156-41 81
| George w Allyn to Erwin L Sin:
clair ne4 25-156--E $4,000
Andrew D Akerstrom to Anders
J Holmlund nw44 30 -15s-45 $1,000
| Central Trust Co of n Y Trustee
to John Lindquist SET sci % Loo 4;
1880
I Central Trust Co of n 7 Trustee
to c 2 Holmstrom nw4 nw4 25-I517:
rs $3.50
| Gust Anderson to. John Carlson
.sw4 12-155-46 $3.50
| Central Trust Co of N Z TRUSTEES
to- James Nc Mcconnell W.. 11-156--4
aoDna
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-07
Buy Flour.

We have decided to make it
possible for our customers to buy
their winter sn 2ply of -four at the
very lowest prices and have accord
ingly cut out every cent of profit.
Our Acorn brand is made especi-.
ally for us by the Warren Milling
CO.. and is manufactured out of the
best wheat. We have had a big
lot of it ground up for our own use.
This -four has been stored, and is,
fully cured.
See these prices:
Acorn, Best Fancy Patent 98 lbs. 81
Gold Band, Bakers 9a lbs. H50
Choice 98 lbs. 81. 90
Subject to market cElanges.
Will advice our trade to- lay IN
their winter supply now while we
make these prices.
Terms are strictly cash.
Yours truly,
The PEOPLES TRADING Co.
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-07

Butter and Eggs Wanted
We pay one cent over the market
price for butter and geggs at our
store.
P1HLsTRoM S LIND.
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-07

The department stores have done,
one good thing ut leasr-they have ed
ucate,t farmers to the great benefit t.ss
be derived from paying cash tor snat3ss
instead OF running book accounts.
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-07

A bewildering assortment of toys
in our grocery department..
THE PEOPLES TRADING Co.
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-07

A few years ago this, country Was de
pendent largely upon Spain for all the,
raisins it used Now California, en-
tirely supplies the home demtn,t an,i
has Il surpiuss left for less favored
countries.
1t is in order to suggest the imDerir-
tive necessity of looking after all young
fruit trees this fail anu see that they
are property protected fran the rabbits
dnrin. the, winter When the cuiti
weather comes there is nothing Whica
bunny likes quite 50 we'll as tlle, tender
bark of the apple tree, and even one or
two rabbits can, do /, hundred dollars
worth of damuge in Il very short time
by gil1l3ing the trees. We have had. our
fight with these pests and have founo-
thar the hest way is TO hunt them dawn
persistentlv with dogs and ferrets anu
paw a, premium for every rabbit killeti
in the vicinitN of the orchard. We have
also used paison quite eifectuaiiS, Il
grain of stl.ychnine inserted into Il SET
ton of apple stuck, on Il stick, ant
placeti in their rmwaEs. IN addition.
we have always wrapped the trunks az
all young trees, with paper, amt IN the
use of these prevenfiNes have eseanett
with but small loss from this source.
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-07
The Churches.
Mission Church
O J LUNDELL., PASTOR


Service at Aug. Westberg'ss in
Vega. at 3 p. m.. next Sunday.
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-07

Write 10 the Warren Business
School for circulars. They have
some special Inducements, to offer
you.
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-07

Photo lnailers at the SHRAR office.
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-07
Tailor Shop.

JOHN PETERSON.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31
CONFER ON WATER SUPPLY BILLS
Mayor and Assemblyman Agnew Talk Of
Combining Their Respective Measures.

Assemblyman George B. Agnew. of the 9th Dis
trict, talked with Mayor Mcclellan yesterday about
merging the Mcclellan and Agnew water supply
bills into one, and making a measure that would
be acceptable 10 local and upstate interests The
Agnew bill provides for a State commission of five,
with authority TO propose TO the legislature next
year a comprehensive scheme for appcrtioning the
watersheds of the State among the cities and
towns The Mayors bill contemplates a water
board. member TO be appointed by the Mayor.
one by the American Society of Civil Engineers
and one by the Chamber Of Commerce. This board.
under the bill, lay claim to any unused water
shed, and by simple method Of appraising the
sites for reservoirs the city at early date
begin the work of largely increasing its water
supply.
4 told Mr. Agnew." said the Mayor that 7
didn't object to commendable amendments to the
bill fathered by this administration, but told him
the city would not sanction giving the appointing
power OF strictly local water commissioners to the
State. Under the Agnew bill think il would be
four or FIVE years before anything could be done
toward building new reservoirs. Mr. Agnew said
that there was no immediate need Of providing for
supplies of water, but in this could not agree
with him.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31
BARNES NOT TO BE CHAIRMAN.
He Doesn't Believe Ex-Governor 0dell Has
Any Idea of Retiring

William Barnes, jr., chairman of the Republican
State Executive Committee, yesterday denied pub
Iished statement that he to be elected chair
man of the State committee. to succeed State
Chairman Odell. Ex-Governor Odel is expected in
to-day for conference with the local leaders
He is planning to spend four months in Europe
and he will be in frequent conference with the dis
rict leaders of this county prior his sailing
February is.
Il haven't heard anything about Mr. Odell's pros
pective retirement, and ! don't believe it, said
Mr. Barnes at the State headquarters yesterday. II
am not a candidate for the State craftsmanship,
and it has not been offered TO me. An immediate
change In the State committee is not contemplated.
so far as know. Nobody is looking for Mr.. Oders
place. I'm busy publishing newspaper. Colonel
Dunn is busy with his railroad commissionership.
Others have their own affairs to attend to. and
there is no present reason for reOrganiZing the
State committee. | assume that Chairman Odell
will manage the coming campaign
In commenting on tax legislation Mr.. Barnes said:
There will have to be tax legislation. I think
the Mortgage Recording Tax bill has an excellent
chance this year II will very likely be passed. |
doubt If the Stock Tax bill goes through The
saloon tax IS so high that 7 doubt if more
revenue could he raised by making il higher.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31
c. L. PICKS DELEGATES
Spring City Conuention Last Non
day IN 4prii Fusion Talk.

President R Fulton Cutting talked politics with
the leaders of the Citizens Union last night Thirty
delegates largo to the City Committee and to
the April convention were elected but the leaders
much as to what they go
ing to do in the Mayoralty campaign next fall. The
one thing thai seems reasonably certain is that
the union will nominate complete ticket. The
leaders hops that this will be fusion ticket. and
thej working TO that end The organization
will hold its spring city convention the last
Monday of April at which time there will be ap-
pointed a fusion conference committees. declara-
tion of principles also will he adopted at that time
The delegates at large elected last night were
follows.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31
REDUCE B0WERY TRACKS
aIbary Bill Calls for T1co-May
RcUiUe EIm-St. Grab.
fay rrLEsKAPH TO THE TBIHuNE.l

Albany. Jan. ga measure OF considerable
spcal interest was tonight introduced by As
sernblvman Freidcl. OF the Sth Assembly Dis
trict of Manhattan. The bin provides that the
yew-YorlS Cisy Railroad. as the ow.ner or lessee
OF both Ire 4th-ave. and the 3d-ave. surface
Zines. shall maintain. two instead of four tracks
fn the Bowerv. between 5th-st. and Grand-st
Ar Freidel believes that the danger 10 life and
limb caused by the four tracks on the Bowery
fs a constantly increasing menace. particularly
now Ihat the Williamsburg Bridge traffic is
added. he aims 10 accomplish what was done
sn the case OF the four tracks in Amsterdam
ave. His bill is somewhat extensive, and pro-
vides for the reference o: the matter TO the
courts if necessary.
The only criticism that is heard OF the meas
ure is that il suggests the situation of last ses-
sion. when the New-YoTk City Railroad Com
psny sought TO pIt through the Elm-st. grab.
and urged rs one reason that it would relieve
che congestion in the Bowery. Doubtless this
bill viii furnish excuse for the reappearance
OF that measure. although the Fre!del bill aims
not at accomplishing this so-called relocation,
but merely the reducing OF the four tracks to
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31
FAvoRs HAMILTON COUNTY ROAD.
Superintendent Van Alstyne Suggests One
from Old Forge to Bolton Landing.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1Rr7

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
Albany. Jan. 30.-A suggestion to those interested
in the Adirondack forests and scenery made
by State Engineer Van Alstyne to-day. He has
been Of a party visiting ex-Lieutenant Gov
ernor Woodruff at his camp in Hamilton County
and his return he suggested extension by the
State and county of a road from Old Forge to Boil
ton Landing. He said:
The steam and trolley railroads approach the
North Woods at convenient points but across the
northern border Of Hamilton County there is little
facility for travel. and those who own camps i'm
that locality at a considerable disadvantage
NV suggestion that the county and State
should build good road from Old Forge to boil
ton Landing
The distance covered would be about hfty miles
In this way the residents and visitors would have
substantial road for vehicles that would take
In the places along the Fulton Chain, extending
northeast to Blue Mountain Lake thence i'm a
southeasterty direction to Indian Lake and North
River
The project is favored by several prominent prop
erty owners OF Hamilton County. and II is probabI
that the county Will ask the State to appropriate
its share Of the cost Of such improvement Another
proposed spur is from Blue Mountain Lake through
the Long ard Saranac Lake districts TO Malone
which would cost about 100000 to the state but
which. IN the opinion of hir. Van Alstvne will not
be constructed for number Of years '