davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-12
FEARING ON RATE CHANGES.
o.mmission 10 Hold Inquiry in Chicago on
Thirty DAYS Notice Rule.

,r..A,,r-n7. SEP. lin view Of the number Of
-. I'D reouess whiCh have reached the
,,.,.-..,te Commerce Commission 10 allow changes
-.,norf ans import rates ~ Lees than thirty GAYS
-. the commission determined to-day 10 con
Az, an inquiry into rEs whole suoject az Chioeso
= 80, Serter,he- IS IN the United States
= ,oor7s. beginning at Q. N Further hearings
N h conducted az such times ana places as may
!, s,sera,ed. but that a. Chicago will cover the
= - tbe Central West and the trsnsoontinental
Ines.
an rs-sors. commercial hod'es or common car
.,s are invited 70 be present a. the hearings. and
= .aSifior he commission invites written state
.-s-ts ~ interested persons who may desire 70
--.ssr' Their views IN that manner the same 70
= mailed 20 the Offices IN this city on or before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-12
MEXICAN TROUBLE EXAGGERATED.
So Declares Daniel Guggenheim-Blames
Tnfaming Reports.

Daniel Guggenheim. president az the American
Smelling and Refining Company. whose business
connections in Mexico ere wide that Il would
r. dfnclt 70 ind = better Judge % the situation
there SAYS thst undoubtedly there is industrial
unTes, n Mexico. fomented by designing persons.
lie saws the development a resources OF Mexico
has bsn 50 great under D.sZ that large enterprises
there have suffered from shortage Of labor. The
increased demands have made tho laboring popula-
ton more Independent. and now a natural Jealousy
Is beng simulated against imported labor. He
sdds
u make this very natural development and con-
sequence o. piosperlty a subject Of international
conseQusloe even claiming that a veritable war
cloud vas ansng on our Southwestern border is
earring repoTIoria enterprise 10 a point which N
ne Hecglo& borders upon dangerous. Whatever
Mclnnee ai-farharrUC An
...5It q ne nature Of the recent riots at the
VII IA ~ - ~ sIfeene Consolidated Copper Company
w te afeeiy the result Of many articles D1b
iAneo ~ ne papers of the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-12
GARAGE SUPERINTENDENT HELD.
Foreman of Collapsed Building Where Three
Were Killed Surrenders.

Mineola. Long Island. Sept n.-John A. Bader
superintendent for George Varney & Co. who was
IN charge OF the work OF erecting the garage which
partly collapsed here yesterday causing the loss of
three lives and the inturins Of many wOrkmen, sur
rendered 10 Coroner Remsen. at Roslyn, early this
morning Bader's bail set 5000 by Cor
oner kemsen. and this was furnished by Frederick
Mason. OF Sea Cliff
The seven men who taken 20 the Nassau
Hospital were all said to-day TO be doing well. All
will recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-12
Eine Table Linens

Fine and extra fine grades. for
which for one reason or another
we are able to quote specially
low prices:
All linen psuasks- So inches wide
extra cuality-usually 90 ----.--... Az
All Linen Satin Double Damasks-
n inch-new style double borders
IN variety OF handsome designs
special value ........-.-..'..'-. no
Napkins 20 match
= sizs-valus s24e-doz Q 10
Y sise-valus s. 4e-dos- 2 9S
All Linen Hemstitched Sets
heavy German Linen-sx10 cloth
dozen Napkins-vaiue s. 9S. .......S 90
Austrian linen Hemstitched Sets
very rns quality and desisn
Sx1O cloth-dozen Napkins
Instead % s.. 90. .-..--..- -..--..-..e z. pS
Same quality. with wide row
Handsome drawn work-sN1O Cloth
DOZEN Napkins-value 80 es- ......-.T 40
Fine Irish Linen Pattern Sets
exquisite new desiEns-highest
24-vaId cloth-dozen 2S-lnch
Sarkins-worth sl9sS ..........1O 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-12
CREW OF WRECKED TUG HERE

on hoard the steamer Trinidad. which arrived
here last night from West Indian porte were Can
tain James McGrath and five men Of the tug
Mamie which wrecked in the hurrtoo,a .
September at ST Croix. The Mamie left here on
lime Is in charge OF Captain McCrath 20 anSaSa
in the towing business az Port Spain XVbUs 81
anchor al St Croix she was struck nv ,ba h',rt
cane and driven ashore and pounded TO piecss 1rha
Mamie belonged 70 captain McGrath and the en-
eineer. James lsoeTen She was partly insured
exbeTlenced heavy weather on the way north and
was Obliged 20 heave 10 on the eth inst Tor eight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-12
PORTO RICAN ARRESTED.
Former Prosecutor in Island, Police Say
Held on Embezzlement Charge.

Abraham Kopel who according 20 the police
was formerly public prosecutor in Porto Rico,
was arrested yesterday at Lenox avenue and I24th
street by Detective Sergeants Cooney and Frazee
According 10 the police, Kopel Is wanted in Porto
Rico on charge Of enhancement preferred bv
samuel Boutwell,, an officer OF the Superior Court
OF Porto Rico. Word last july to the
police here 10 look out for Kopel
Kopel viii he held until requsition papers can be
obtained for his removal. He said he was LAWYER
thirty years old. but refused 10 give his address
the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-12
RUN ON SAN FRANCISCO BANK.

San Francisco. Sept n-Deposltors ~ the
Hibernia Savings Bank started a run on that in
stitution today The bank has 5000 depositors
with the deposits amounting 20 100000 II IL
regarded a strong institution When the run
started police were called 20 keep order and deposit
tors were paid on IS fast as they applied Tor
money. Five paving tellers were kept busy. Joseph
s Tobin. Of the officers Of the hank. said that
be knew OF no for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-12
co,gs's FIGHT FOR NICKEL FARES

The papers in the fnal pleadings in the Injunction
ooeedinRs 10 be brought in the nye-cent co.
agb, herwesn Borough President Coler and 1hs
BROOKLYN Rapid Transit "in 20 10 Attorney Gen
=, 49, revt Thursday. He Is 20 unakA a sorr,.,
- a. ~" - once IN the Supreme Court FOR an a.
JUNCTION while The fnal decision l: viii only apply
,e - the trolley lines will be covered also
s~crrsin. 10 2 :. Martyr. the cohapasy's counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-12
NAeLs MAN FINED FoR DISTURBANCE

George sadan. OF No 1874 East ie5th street al
eEed TO he follower OF Percy Maggie In the politi-
ca nsht against former Deputy Police Commits
sloner 'oNan In Harlem, a prisoner IN the
Harlem police court yesterday morning charged
with having disturbed Cowan meeting at miro
avenue ana 1Gtn street on Monday night. Sadan,
with other followers Of Maggie. went to the Cowan
meeting ana raised disturbance Finally a police
man was called IN and Sadian was placed under
arrest He resisted and had 20 be dubbed into
submission Mr. Nagle bailed him out Sadisn
pleaded not guilty when arraigned Ma zistrate
Walsh imposed me OF $40. which was 6aid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-12
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIP wAR.

he'i'n Sept IA frame war has broken cut
N"-n me new Arabian Persian Gulf come -tion
re famhurg American Line and the English
tV''ah steamship Company. The latter has an
bounced rs purpose ~ making Hamburg a port
Trtfu ] he Hamburg American line TO-DAY makes
81 - rs intention ~ sending he steamers 10 Per
% eno Arabia bY way ~ London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-12
BROOKLYN MERCHANT MISSING.

Walter 4. Rhodes. merchant. OF No q East
list street Manhattan. has been mystertously
missing from his home. 70 al Fenimore street.
Brooklyn. since September l. Mrs Rhodes called
a. the Brooklyn Police Headquarters yesterday and
asked for aid in finding her husband Mr.. Rhodes =
business ard homo affairs were ell that could be
desired ana he was d. good health When he left
MS home be had his person valuable watch
and aso-f $40 IN cast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-12
JURY TO PROBE SECOND FARE" DEATH

The OF Fanni. Rodinsky. who killed b.
a Brooklyn Rapid Transit I'm second fare
fight Al Kensingion. will be presented 20 the Kings
County Grand jury to-day by Peter p. Smith. As
sistant District ATTORNEY
Demos CoenomOs, the motorrnan in charge 81 the
car which caused the young womsns death, r. sup
posed 10 have been discovered in Paris and Will be
brought hack here, charged with homicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-12
Dress Lin.ngs

Dress Lin.ngs
An Absolutely New Stock'
No broken lines or Incomplete
assOrtments carried over from
last season. Everything new.
with the added charm OF match
lessly low prices -
SILK fnish Moire Percalins-
full range ot shades 90 match OF
contrast with new dress tahricS-
others ask 40. ..................... pa
Have displaced silks for drop siorts
20 a graf extent. as they look and
rustic Ike ak. and wear 50 uauca
better.
Satin Venetians-black. white and colcrU--
the new Fall shades for taokst
and cloak Innings ....-.......-..... IA
No such assortment anywherel
Msrcsrizsd Moresns-hlac< ard full
line % novelty I'd staple shac-s FOR
drop SKIRTS Innings
elsewhere 80 ...................... 30
N-rcerized satesns-sxtra high
Wstre-all shades .--...-...-..-.... %
Black Venetians-54 inches vide
for heavy coat Innings. ..... 70 TO 4 IL
Full line OF our famous "Rivar'
PerCalines at 10 cents-Finer.
more lustrOus and better every
way than those sold under
copyright name elsewhere at %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-12
New Trimming Braics
sto - Cents a Yard

Sc 10 the New Dress Goods and Silks
Important departments keep highest
trustworthy qualities, extensive varieties
and natchIess values
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-12
Extraordinary Offering Of
Tapestry Table Covers

Purchased from a retiring deal
OF at such reductions that we
can sell a single cloth at a low
er price than whOleSaled for.
Lot 1-Two-toned Armure-1A Yards
sauare-knot fringe-regularly -ss so
2 yts. square-worth 81 70 ----.... 81
Lot 2-Reversfbls Ottoman-red. green
and tabac in com animation colors-
5-inch tassel fringe
Ia yds. squaTe-valus 81 AZ .--.-- 90
2 yds square-value So 20. -..- I 40
Lot s-Arnurs Tapestry Covers-silk
fnish-cOmbinatiOns Of gold and
myrtle. oak and brown.
crimson and oltve-9OO1. servtceahle
colors-heavy fringe yds- square
made 20 sell at So. 90. .-----....-.-1 10
Lot 4-Mercsrized Dannask-reversfble-
two tone colOrines-
2 yds. square--elsewhers 81 % ---. 4 IS
Lot 5-Rich Gobelin Tapestry Table
Covers-medallion centre--shOvy
hOrder-nothinR better made IN
this weave-2 yds square
usually 81 Is ...............-......2 40
Lot 6-Large Dining Table Covers
pa yds long-heavy reversible tapestry
duplex color combinations IN rich
rug designs-worth 81 9S. .-.....--.2 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-12
BILLIARD AND POOL CABLES.

MANUFACTURERS 90 billiard and pool
tables; high grade bowling alley build
ers: lowest prices MARX BROS. "a
Onion Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-12
REsTAESASTs.
AND MILLINERY.

DRESSMAKER. 80 Experienced. willing 20
work IN family by The day good references.
LOUISE sANDBDRG. 1855 Ezst bist at
care kaIlbsrE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-12
Irish Point and
Point de Paris Curtains
New Works.
Largest Dry Goods Store
NINETEEN STORES IN ONE

Entering 80 Street, proceeding
Main Floor through 27 25 West 18th Street,
the stores running through block from Fourtoetn
TO Thirteenth taking 26 a. 22 20 IS West Four
teenth Street (Arcade Entrence) every
ing 18th Street from 20 including
CUSTOMERS GET AN IDEA OF THE GREATNESS OF
OUR STORES, and when you consider Basement
Second and Third Floors
rooms, wonder at
cover.
All this is devoted Dry Fancy only
No Groceries, No Meats, Liquors,
No Furniture, No Crockery, Tinvvare, but such
MAMMOTH STOCKS OF DRY GOODS
AS YOU FIND NOWHERE ELsEI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-12

ADVERTISEMENTS ,ao subscriptions fcs
Tns tribune received ~ their Uptosn
once; NO. l5o. broads.y, between sotn
uscments received At the sollo~inx branch
or,e-s az regular once rates until O'clock
i5S 9th ave. cor. i2;h ct ~ EAst I4th e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-12
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRIcEs.-5oo second hama
wood and Iron wording machines. fully
guaranteed: machinery bought and e4-
changed. GEO. r. EDDY. 29S Madison q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-12

Light. strong, wonderful
BERLIN SAUCE PANS. ACC,
62c, 7Sc, SOC, Sill
Tipped SAUCE PANS, 27c,
Sac, age, 62c, 73c.
TEA KETTLES, S2.54,
50 .72, SO .O3.
ROUND TRAYS. 49c, 69c,
St.31.
OVAL WAITE RS, SSc,
ST. OS, ST SO, So. 81.
PUDDING PANS. &c, 46c,
SIC.
TEA POTS. ST .21, ST .3S,
STA, S1.72.
COFFEE POTS. ST 80,
50 OF, So -O6.
PUDDING MOULDS. e7c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-12
Good Kitchen Wares
=--Or Sickness ?

FNT OTHING but perfect wares-hrst quality-come
IhNI into the Basement Housefurnshings store II
I'M piece is the least bit damaged Clipped fawed
~ en- route from the factory after it is in stock it
goes back TO the factory.
Some other store eventually gets it-some that
can afford sell what Macy's cannot afford TO sell In
the interests of health. enameled with even slight
flaws" ought be destroyed Chips from such seconds
pet into the foods and French authority asserts are
often responsible for of appendicitis There is
excuse buying poor quality warenot even the excuse
of economy.
orr prices for first qualify o1o or o1or Gn
the prices asked by Others for Seconds.
Sales now progress in the Housefurnishings section
mean that YOU buy pretty nearly everything you need
for less than the regular price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-12
Silvery Aluminium Kitchen Wares.

v durable, for example:
RICE BOILERS. ST .O3,
81 81, 81 So, ST 10.
FRY PANS, sec, SOC. rec.
TEA STEAMERS. csc.
PLATE COVERS. Sic, SSc,
46c.
SALT AND PEPPER SHAK-
Frs, 23c, 26c, 29c.
COMBINATION SHAKERS.
soc.
ROAST PANS, 76c, sec,
ST .OS.
BREAD PANS, 42c.
WINDSOR KETTLES
81 .O3, ST. 1, 81 "a.
PRESERVING KETTLES.
73c, Sac, ST .O3, ST "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-12

Special IN Pocket Knives
Herman Boxer a Co.'S Celebrated 80
brsnd-Stas. Pearl. Ebony and Bone
handIss-2. and . blades OF extra
fne steel
THREE lots.
lot L.. AZ 10, o.. .S9iLot g. TO-. 90
Value 800 $50 and s2oo
New Trimming Braics
s 20 49 Cents a Yard
Large variety OF all varieties-Puff
BTaids. all desirable widths; New
Radium Braids. heavy raised effects.
brown. green. blue and garnet; also
large assortment Of black. white and
twO-tOne effects-used extensively
on jackets and coat suits.
NEW TRIMMINGS
are coming in every day.
Hebrew Postal Cards
for the approaching holidays.
Stationery Dept ........ Sd Floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-12
Couch Covers

Largest sssortmenr ~ have yet
shown. including Persian 5sripes
and rich Tapestries IN all the difsrsne
weAves and oolors-5O 60 az inches
vide ..-:...:-.--.--... 80 eants 10 = 80
a 20 g t-3 per cent less than AnnA
qualities can be elsewhers bought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-12
OPEN DAILY UNTIL s p. Nj.
Our Great Upholstery Department
Imported Velour Curtains

Fresh from the importers
latest ard finest brought over
Beautiful colOrings-
Sile-and-Du Barry
Nile-and-Crcam
Crsam-and- Blue
ADMINISTRATIONS
Crimson-and-Nfyrris
Garnet anf-R sseda
Solid tones with exquis.te Art Nouvsau
borders. or ali-over -xur-d->reverss
plain or hEuTsd-s4O % "a Prevailing
price sor these elegant curtains AZ GA
our price .---s-----------.-----.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-12
EleEart SIX Yelours

The finest six veloure-
don't mistake them FOR ordinary
fax velour~-thsSe are pure
silk face with full uniroir fusre
rot few odd colors. but svsrv desirable
shade for curtains or furniture
so inches wide--iSts from The piscs. 4 o.
not short lenzths-vaius 81 so. -. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-12
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.

s. IS 20. %. "a %. 30 West Fourteenth ST
o. H. - 15 IL 49, 20 o. % "a 2 % and 20 West Tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-12
Two Special Lots
Irish Point Curtains

Pure uhite-showy designs-wide
borders-S3s yds- long-two special lots
SIS sS Curtains ................3. %
sses Curtains .....-..........4. 9S
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-05
GILLIAN Is A
CANDIDATE
Blackjack Man Will Make a
Try for the Office Of
Sheriff Next Fall.

Harry Gillian of Blackduck,
who is in the city today, stated
positively to the Pioneer that he
was candidate for the repubi-
can nomination for the Office Of
sheriff at the primary election
next fall. II am in the race, .
said Mr.. Gillian, ''and will stay
until the last vote is counted. I
do not care what developments
occur or what new candidates
enter the contest. I am out for
the Office and am confident of
making a showing when the bal.
lot boxes are opened and the
votes counted
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-05

under the ruins. To rescue these I'M
fortunates was uppermost in the
minds of those who remained self
possessed. Vandalism was also soon
apparent and to keep back persons
who were frenzied with grief over
missing friends and relatives the local
militia was called out by the mayor.
A. Gordon of armed men was thrown
around that portion of the business
district in ruins and in this manner
the rescuers were able to work
Lamps, candles and other means of
securing light by which work could
be prosecuted were resorted to-, but
progress was slow. ..
Soon after the ruins caught fire an
alarm was sent in to the fire depart
ment. They worked hard to confine
the flames to the ruined area and at
o'clock in the morning had succeeded.
In the area struck by the cyclone
the wreck is complete. But few build
ings are left standing and they are
partially damaged. Among the mer-
camille houses destroyed are some Of
the largest concerns in Meridian It
will take months to repair the dam
age and it viii! be days before the
actual number of injured is known
AS to the dead only the clearing away
IF the debris and wreckage can reveal
the magnitude.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-05
THIRTY NEW
CITIZENS
We're Made at Special Court
Term Held at Spooner
Last Tuesday.

Judge Spooner of this city
held a special term of district
court at Spooner Tuesday for
the purpose of issuing second
naturalization papers. Thirty
new citizens were made, as
follows:
David Olson, Richard Running,
Peter Exstrom, Christ A. Kleg.
stad, James w. Williams, Anders
Anderson, M. Harry Walton,
Friedrich Rydberg, John Mason,
Hadle Nevoen, Albert e. Hooper,
John B. Gouthier, John Larson,
Bert b. Tonberg, Oscar Venett,
liver M. MESH, Edward Laison,
Alex L. Hotter, Peder Peterson,
Frank M. Milne, Geo. Fl. Wilder,
William j, Mason, Oskar JAMS
son, Oliver Lyngstad, John j..
Vogsland, Adolph J. Vogsland,
Samuel J. Lacourt, Pierre Pepin,
Emanuel Wallin, Isaac Erickson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-05
GARDNER S LIFE
AGAIN HAZARDED
Second Trial for Killing Of
VIM. Garrison Scheduled
for March 20.

Joseph Gardner will be placed
on trial for his life for the second
time at Grand Rapids on March
10.
Gardner, who was a former
resident of Superior and is now
living at Hibbing, is charged
with the murder OF William
Garrison, homesteader at
Grand Rapids, in July, 1904.
Both Garrison and Gardner lived
on adjoining claims near Grand
Rapids and got into dispute
over the cutting of some hay.
Gardner claims he shot Garrison
IN self defense. At the first trial
of the case in the district court
at Grand Rapids in December,
1904, Gardner was found guilty
and sentenced to the Saltwater
prison for life. On appeal of the
case to the supreme. court Of
Minnesota Gardner was granted
a new trial in Decem Der last, and
subsequently released on bail.
Judge Spooner of this city,
who sat in the former trial, has
called in Judge McClenahan of
Brainerd to sit in the case at the
coming trial.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-05
Calvert Case on Today.

The preliminary examination
of Fl. G. Calvert on one of the
fYe counts of grand larceny
against him is on before Judge
Skinvik today. The case was
taken up this morning and up to
ailate hour this afternoon had &C.
cupied the attention of the court
although only a few witnesses
were examined.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-05
HALVORSON
TAKES APPEAL
Man Sentenced to 90 Days
for Petit Larceny Appeals
to District Court.

: /. /. i 4 Il s. ~. q . .ss = 3 !. =
Ole Halvorson, who on Feb. "a
was found guilty in Judge Pen
dergast's court Of petit larceny
committed by taking SIS from a
woodsman in the j. M. Hanson
saloon, has employed Henry
Funkley as his attorney and
papers were filed today taking
an appeal to district court. Hal
vorson was sentenced to serve
80 days in the county jail but
was released this afternoon,
furnishing bonds in the sum of
5000.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-05
Northland Trade Company
Will Establish Cold Stor-
age Plant in Bemidji.
CONTRACT FOR PUTTING UP.
ICE ALREADY LET.
Creamery Will Also Be Put In as
Soon as the Company Gets
Settled Here.

The Northland Trade company
of St. Paul will in the near future
erect in Bemidji a cold storage
plant of large capacity and John
D. Lunn, secretary and treas urer
of the company, was in the city
Saturday arranging the final de-
tails for the esta blishment of the
plant. While here Mr.. Lunn let
the contract for the putting up
of ice for the cold storage and it
is expected that the work on the
plant will be commenced in a few
days.
The company will handle all
kinds of farm products in whole
sale lots, although butter and
eggs will be it's main line.
A site for the proposed plant
has been secured and the cold
storage will be located on Mis-.
sissippi avenue south of the
Great Northern tracks.
The company intends, after it
gets settled, to erect creamery
to be operated in connection with
the cold storage plant, and has
an excellent plan for securing
milk and cream. It is planned
by the company after the
creamery is established to ship
in large mum Der of blooded
COWS which will be given to
farmers living in close proximity
to the city. The farmers receiving
the COWS will be contracted with
to sell all the milk they receive to
the creamery, receiving cash for
one-half the milk and the other
half going in as part payment
for the COWS. The company has
dozens of cold storage plants and
creameries throughout the state
and this plan has worked so sue
cessfully that both the farmers
and the company have realized
large profits.