davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15
THREE INDIANS IN NET ~"
Arrested for Participation in Deadly
Drunken Brawl on the Bertho1d.

pus tFSoi and Medicine Chief are the names Of
a trio of Indians held to the United States
grand jury by court commissioner at WASH WASH
reservation by United States Marshal Shea and
Deputy Quist of this city, who have Just re-
Last December Indian Policeman Hunts.Along
the-Wolf and his friends were participating:
There was row and Hunts Along killed one Of
the party. The policeman was then beaten INTO
INCONSISTENCIES by some Of the other Indians
thru one Of the coolest nights of the winter,
he regained consciousness and recovered. +.
Despite the fact that the affair occurred five
months ago, the evidence in the matter had not
been of such a nature as TO warrant arrests
earlier, r.. @~ea-Hlf :. ..es-~z.:&
Drags-the- Wolf is the son Of the famous In.
dian chief. Crow Files. High, and remarkably y
splendid specimen of the eros ventress. He Is
the leader Of large contingent on tne reSer'
walton. gsEt
The national organization Of the Sons Of
| Norway will meet in Fargo June 80 and July !:
| A damage suit for So, 600 has been instituted
| against the Great Northern by Olaf E. 7Mohn,
aN eoaish usiS and nd terribly crushed: n, :,
| Fargo is entertaining the state association q
county auditors today. There is a large attend
| ance. Public Examiner Brightbill, states AZ
Of Fargo made addresses this afternoon aftel
which q trolley ride over Fargo and Moorheat
was taken. The business OF the meeting vii
! be transacted at the session tomorrow:
The osees ruling the
4 Of an entryman before the beginning OF q con
| test cures all defects that may have existed II
the final proof. &.
viii close this evening with repetition Of tn
minstrel performance. The meeting has beel
i great success.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15
WOMAN in JAIL
MAY Be P0ISONER
BODY OF AUGUST ACKERMAN Elk
HUMED.
State Chemist Has the Viscera Under
observation-disclosures Is Said to
Have Shown Symptoms Of Aconlte
Poisoning When He Was Dying.

Wadena, Mimi, May 15.-The county authori-
ties are working diligently to secure further evil
dence against Mrs. Fred Elasgey, who Is under
arrest at Long Prairie on a charge of murder.
ing her former husband, August Alderman.
Alderman died about year ago and the cor
oner's jury returned verdict Of death from
heart failure. Neighbors, however, became sus-
picious and the stories they told caused the
county authorities begin Investigation,
the theory being that the man met his death
from aconite poisoning. The body has been
exhumed and the viscera sent to the state chem
list for examination. ~. .. -. ->t
Alderman is said to have shown symptoms of
aconite poisoning, and q bottle which had con-
tanned aconite is said to have been found In
his Wifes trunk. 1t Is stated also that the
woman at first denied any knowledge Of the
fact that aconite was on the premises, but
la ter admitted that her husband had kept some
of the poison to give medicine to his horses
Under close questioning she is said to have
admitted that he also had been in the habit
of taking the medicine for heart disease.
The authorities say they have evidence thai
she purchased some Of the drug at store II
Bertha. 800: '''
six months after Ackerman's death the woman
went to live with Klasgey, asserting that they
were married. Since her arrest, however, she
admitted that they were not married, and asked
her attorney If there was any objection, t
Ehaving the ceremony performed at once H
! informed her that there would not be, and tn
marriage took place In the jail last week. ,
| Alderman is said to have been jealous OF her
| and it is said that on one occasion he accused
! her of poisoning his coffee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15
MINISTERS FORM LAND COMPANY
Plan to Promote Emf grafton Of Swedish
Lutherans to Northern Minnesota.

ST. PETER, M1NN:-AAs part of a plan to
ony in northern Minnesota, several ministers of
that denomination have organized the North.
western Land s. Immigration company, which
will have its headquarters In this city. The
sncorporators are:- Rev. J. II. Randall of
Madison, Mimi; Rev. a. Il. Randall of Grand
rapids, MINI; Rev L. g. Almen a,I and Re ,;
them are Senator c. A. johnson and Profess
sor G. H Towley Of this city, and Victor
Olson Of Sioux Falls. s. D.
In the articles which they have adopted the
company is capitalized for $4,000, and the
organizers intend to buy 10000 acres Of good
land in 1tasca county. Much of this has al
ready been contracted for and is open for set
Element
In plating cut the tract they will control,
generous reservations have been made for church
and school purposes, and 1t Is the intention
of the promoters to offer the remainder at
Tower figures than 1t can be obtained from the
professional Spectator. Rev. A. H. Randall
will have the active management Of the com
pany.
At the annual home contest in Swedish ora
tory, the first prize was won by John E. Nelson
Of Cokato, who spoke on the subject, 'Wal
and Peace and pleaded for universal peace
Second honors went to Emil Olson Of Maynard
who spoke on 'Gustavus Adolphus:'' They vii
represent Gustavus Adolphus college in the
10. A. Smith contest between the colleges o.
the AugustanA synod
Mrs. S. johnson, aged S., was killed b.
gunstroke while in her garden.
Rev. Father Carey of the st. Peter ant
Paul church left for an extended European
trip
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15
Superintendents to Meet.
ASHLAND TOOK PRIZE CARGO ..
Steamer Clears from Two Harbors with
Ninety-four Carloads Of Lumber.

TWO HARBoRs, M!NN.-The largest cargo Of
lumber ever shipped from this port was on the
schooner Ashland which sailed for Chicago. 1T
contained ninety -four carloads, or 1,35o00o feet
Of lumber. The average cargo Is about one
half this amount. -.
More lumber will be shipped by lake from Two
Harbors than in any previous season. The Ed
ward Hines Lumber company Of Chicago alone
expects to receipt from here about 45,OO0O ZOO
feet.
The first cargo Of corundun, to be shipped
from the north star state "ig now being loaded
on the big steamer A. B. Wolvin Of the Pitts
burg Steamship company's fleet, at Split Rock,
fifteen miles northeast Of here Several car car
Season The output Or the demand is not great
enough at present to necessitate regular ship
is looked for at no distant date.
On Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs William n
Moulton, pioneer residents OF this city, cele-
brated the twenty-ffth> anniversary OF their
On Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nc
Donald celebrated similar event Of their Jour-
ney thru life.
| Emil Halmstrom and Miss Hannah AkeEhjilm
were married at the home Of the bride by
Rev. J. Peterson.
j. @. Running and Miss Beret X. Running
Of this city married IN Duluth
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15
CHANGES AT LAKEv1EW
Grew Of Men Is Preparing the Camp 70,
the State Soldiers,

camn Iakeyiew putting the grounds in readiness
for the annual military encampment this sum
mer. The Milwaukee railroad Is being double.
necessitate the moving Of some Of the battery
bsi1dinss tho this Mill probably not be done
some talk Of the Twenty eighth regiment Of
regulars and the st. Thomas cadets camping
here before the militia, but 1t is not certain.
Each regiment Of militia win have ten days
:July G. the First July 1e and the Third and the
battery WIN spend Eve days .marshins down
from St. Paul and the remaining i've days in
the shooting range at camp.
I The 800 and 1,0oo-yards range has been i'm
proved this season. The men Will shoot the
regular army course, which is more difficult
than the course heretofore used. s
EA4large 1reproof warehouse will be built or
the grounds this summer. This will effect 9
great saving in the storage. Of tents, ammuni
ton and other goods.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15
"sOONER" LOSES LAND
Larson's Settlement, Altho First, Is
! Found Unlawful by Officials.

CASS LAKE, MINN.-The register and re-
ceivor of the local United States land office have
made nm important decision in the contest
case Of Peter NJ. Larson vs. Charles j. Hansey,
which is a prior settlement contest. the lands
in question being q part Of the coded Chippewa
reservation.
The contest was started to establish the prior
rights Of actual settlement and entry. The de-
cision made by the local land officials states
that Larson. the contestee; went upon the land
fe fly Se sseon Ss eser to The
made his entry at one minute past O'Clock on
the day of entry. The secretary OF the interior,
in issuing orders to govern the opening OF the
land, declared that any one going On the lands
for the purposes Of establishing settlement prior
TO the hour set for the filing at the land office
would be considered and dealt with as tres
passers and preference would be given the
prior legal applicant. Notwithstanding the IN
lawful settlement.
.sThe premature entrance of the alleged settler
upon the land can avail nothing. In view Of
the fact that Hansey's entry was made not
later than one minute after am. and especl-
ally in view Of the fact that II Larson. as
directed by said order, had remained outside OF
the boundaries Of the lands which were opened
on said day it would have been physical I'm
possibility for him to have posted his notice
and commenced the digging OF his Wen at tue
point selected BY him prior to the time OF the
completion Of Hanseys entry Preferenes shaa1 1
| as Is provided In the portion OF the ordel
quoted" 49,. 40 ,,,,, how,
the effect Of establishing precedent Tor seVera
other contests that were started on other entries
! made ut that time. -..... ',-.r 2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15
CHURCH WORKERS IN DAKOTAS
Evangelical Conference Adjourrs It's
s.:, ~ Meeting at Iaehr, M D. =. =; :

ABERDEEN. 8. D.-The Dakota Evangelical
conference held at Lehr,I N. D., has closed Its
sessions. This conference includes both Dakotas
and Is divided into two Observation-Disclosures and
ing elder Of the latter district Appointments
in the Aberdeen district are as follows: -;
:. Presiding elder. r. W. Teichman. F.. II
BrockmueiIer mud H. Ritter Of Aberdeen, all re
appointed: Ellendale. Il: A. sowder; Groton; G.
Fl. strutz: Milbank. Phil Laux: Big Stone City
F. Meyer; Clear Lake. William Fritz; Eureka
q. Melzian:: Herreid and Li1ton. S. Finbeine'
and A. Boshee; Parker, D. Bittner; Beresford
J. J. schaeffer; Yankton, J.. B. Happel; Plank
linton, william Gaines; Miller, J. E. Booth
Mitchell, to be supplied: Wilmot. to be sup p
Musser: De Smet. NJ. E. Hvnsberger. 49,.
Before the close Of the Honfersnee ECLECTIC ole t
sum of s. 2eO. 90 was realized in cash and sub
scriptions. J. The collection for the bishol
amounted to $73 and for the San Francisco re
lief fund, $40. .....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15
EAGLE ATTACKS CHILD
Mother Finally Kills Ravenous Bird
/ After It Assails Cow, Child and Dog.

NASHWAUK,. MINN.--A hungry young eagle
frantically attacked cow two, children and q
battle with the mother Of the children.
Mrs. Thomas aoodhue and her. two small
children went into meadow to look for the
cred that one Of the cows was engaged in 9
battle with an eagle The bird would aligh'
on the animals back and, inserting Its talons
would claw the poor creature numerically
tearing bits Of hide and flesh from its back.
the 70 BIRD g gh Of The,
small children with q club Mrs. Goodhue agai,
drove drove, the enraged bird away. Then II espie'
the family qog. and ponnced qpop It. Mrs.
aoodhue again brought her club into requisi
tion and. after a desperate struggle in whic
| she was severely clawed by the eagle, she bea
| TIA life out -" &:....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15
ALLY OF DEITz
GOES TO PRISON
WEIsENBACH IS SENTENCED FOR
.5.s TWELVE YEARS. g. +.
Deitz Can See His Finish If Caught
The Judge, in Pronouncing Sentence,
Declared the Two Men Guilty of
Treason Against the State of Wis
consin. -..- --.

Hayward, Wis, May 15.-yalentine Weisen-
BACH who was convicted two weeks ago Of at
tempted murder, sentenced today by Judge
A. J. Vinje to twelve years Imprisonment in the
penitentiary at Waupun.
Wetsenbach was the confederate Of John Deitz
and assisted him when he made his famous at
tack upon the officers who attempted to ar
rest him. The case attracted much attention
when tried, the evidence connected Deitz
with every criminal act Of Weisenbach. The
crime was committed several miles from the
Cameron dam, which Deitz has so successfully
defended with his rife, and showed that the
men were lying in ambush for the officers.
In sentencing Weisenbach Judge Vinje char
acterized the acts Of Deitz and of Weisenbach
as treason against the state of Wisconsin,
saying:
$50 the offense was not only in fact and in
reality attempt to commit murder, but 1t
was in effect treason against the state of Wis
consin and against the laws of the state, and
such conduct cannot be tolerated by any state
or community, It was not merely "A question
Of private brawl between two parties but Ii
question of conflict between the state OF
Wisconsin and you and your confederate ir
that act.'' .-'-
Weisenbach has been taken to Waupun tt
his sentence and John Deitz is still guard
ing what Is left Of the Cameron dam with his
Winchester rifle. ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15
~. CLOSE IN ON ROBBERS
Deputies Are Hot on the Trail Of
Paskin, Wis, Safeblowers.

ALNtENA. WIs-The Paskin safe-blowers are
still at liberty, altho the deputies have been
been seen repeatedly in the vicinity OF Com.
stock. They travel on foot in the night and
hide in the woods thru the Jay. One Of them
visited tho saloon ut Comstoek, and or ali
Of them are expected to visit saloons every
few days TO buy liquor. Following Is an accu
rate description of the men, as they were close
" observed here and at Prairie Farm: -
No. Height. 8 feet 10 inches; weight, 1s(
pounds; mustache and hair dark; dark slouct
burned in tail Of coat; his appearance Is pecu
'liarly unprepossessing.
No 2-Height, & feet 10 inches; weight, ITO
heavy set; age, 80 to "a; hair brown, smooth
face; soft black hat; navy blue suit, ST.
No. 8-Height, 9 feet; weight, 100 pounds
black mustache; dark clothes.
The men are apparently working northwest
keeping near the small towns, or possibly work
ing up and down the line Of the Omaha road.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15
BUTTER TRUST &. i.
. HAS:GRlR: ION IOWA 4!
DIES MONIES TO BE WESTERN DIS
TR1BUT1NG CENTER. r.. - - =
American Farm Porducts Company Is
Outgrowth of New Jersey Concern
and It's Plants Are Manu- cturing at
the Rate of 2o,ooo,Ooo Pounds Of But
= ter Annually. -. r. ("
;; -
Special to The Journal

Special to The Journal -, =
:, Dea Moines, Iowa, May 15.-The butter trust
has now gained foothold in Iowa. The Amer
lean Farm Products company Of. New York.
operating In this state as the Iowa Butter Re-
filming company, has bought up the renovating
plant Of the 2schermerh norm shotw'ell company OF
Des MONIES and proposes to- establish large
factory ana western distributing center here.
The American Farm Products company, an
outgrowth OF the American Butter. Refining com.
pany, a New Jersey corpora ton with a capital
Of 81, O00,0OO, has up TO the present time ae-
quifedi butter refining plants which now manu-
factufe at the rate Of 2oooooo9 pounds Of but
ter annually. Other plants are being taken eyer
and auditing can be accomplished = u, *s&
Suits recently decided have given the com
pany ownership of the fundamental process OF
butter-refning. and the trust is said to be tr
position to compel all butter-refning plants
to sell out to close their, business. A suit to-
violation Of patent rights is being prosecuted
Iowa. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15
DEAD BODY CAUSES
A STIR IN BOHEMIA
MYSTERY IN THE DEATH OF
FRANK KRAL OF FREEBORN.
Relatives Demand an investigation on
the Ground Of. Foul Play, but No
Marks of Violence Can Be Found on
the Body-He Had Had Trouble with
:. = i--a. ~
Neighbors. =: IL.
Special to The Journal

Special to The Journal
Albert Lea, Mimi, May: 15.-There was some
thing Of sensation IN the Bohemian settle
men, ten miles southeast Of this city, as the
lifeless body of Frank Kral was found just
inside the right of way, of the Illinois Central
railroad. basket Of eggs was, tightly clasped
his dead hands. - = -, -. - -
The sensation is caused by the mystery sur
rounding the affair. :, Krals home Is but half q
mile from the place where his body was found.
His wife says he was at home at 8 am. and
the body was found at 7 the same day. -
There were no evidences Of any struggle, and
no marks of violence to disclose the manner Of
death. Some Of VI the relatives demand an in.
vestigation, and allege foul play, but the indi
cations seem to point to heart disease, except
for the time of finding the remains.
Kral was e6 and had had trouble with some
Of the neighbors, and this fact doubtless gives
rise to the rumors Of foul play. -. 49,.
District court is still in session here but the
last jury case, an appeal from the award Of
benefits in ditch case, is now on trial. ,
| In the divorce case Of James E.. Sharp VS.
Anna s. Sharp, the jury, was out but twenty
minutes and returned with verdict for thu
defendant on all counts. Edwin Haraldso1
pleaded guilty to an Indictment charging abuse
Of a female child under 16 years, and was
q refornaato Sentence at St. Cloud
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15
NEW TOWN HAS, LIVELY BOOM
Florence, on the Minneapolis q st.
Louis Extension, Is Growing.

WATERFOWL, s. D.-Florence, the first
of the new towns on the Minneapolis 8 St. Louis
extension, is experiencing BOOM. Indications
are it will be one of the best along the en-
tire line. procession Of automobiles is carry:
ing men daily out Of Watertowr to Florence
which is twenty miles west Of here;
Two banks are already installed, the own own
ers paying $1,000 each for their choice Of lots
state Bank Of lore f is head 4se
Farmers state bank by NJ. W. Lee Of Mime
apolis. The work Of building the town mas al
ready commenced, and the. site presents
scene of much activity.
Thomas A. way Of Mason City,. Iowa, town
site agent for the. Minneapolis & st. Louis
has opened Offices in Watertown with score
Of assistants. -. ,.... 49,,
ward rapidly. The, contractors, Winston Broth
ers of the twin Cities have a force rs Of + go,
will be running into Florence by July 10.
The, Masonic lodge will purchase the lot a
Oak street and Codington avenue and erect
temple.
Army and Woman's Relief corps for Memoria
Day exercises. 20 r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15
A BLOODLESS GIRL
CURED OF ANEMiA BY DIR.
WILLIAMS PINK PILLS,
Miss Hathaway says These Pills Saved
Her Life and She Recommends
Them to Others.

Doctors have given the Greek name 1
Armenia, meaning ..bloodlessnessi to !
q disease which is much more prevalent q
among young women than is generally
believed. An unusual feeling of fatigue
after slight exercise, breathlessness and
pal1or are the first noticeable signs. The
disease literally causes the blood to turn
to water and, unless proper remedy IL
used, is inevitably fatal.
Miss frankie Hathaway, of 214 West
Main street, Kalamazoo, Mich, says
"When I was sixteen years old was
taken quite i'll, so i'll that the family doc
tor was called to attend me. I was pale
and weak and did not gain under his
care. Other treatment brought no bet
ter result and by the time was nineteen
years old was so weak that could not
walk across the floor. I was terribly
emaciated and my skin had lost all color.
The doctor said had anemia.
zone of my friends advised me to try
DR.. Williams Pink Pills as she had been
cured of somewhat similar trouble by
their use. bought a package and soon
found that they were doing me good.
My appetite increased and the healthy
color began to show in my cheeks and
lips. continued to use the pills until I
was permanently cured.
Since then have never had any re-
turn Of my old trouble and cannot re-
member time when I was so strong
and healthy as now. DR.. Williams Pink
Pills saved my life and believe that ne
other medicine could have done so.
. DR.. Williams Pink Pills cure anamia
| just as food cures hunger. They do not
act Oh the bowels but they actually make
new blood. Most common diseases are
caused by bad blood and DIR. Williams
Pink Pills by supplying the elements
| necessary to give new life and richness
to the blood have cured even such dis
eases as locomotor ataxia, partial par.
alysis, St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neu-
ralgia, rheumatism, nervous headaches,
the after-effects Of the grip, palpitation
Of the heart. pale and sallow complexions
and many forms Of weakness in male
and female. DR.. Williams Pink Pills
are sold by all druggists or will be sent,
postpaid, on receipt of price, 30 cents
a box, six boxes $3.50, by the DR.. Viii.
Hams Medicine Co., Schen ectady, N Y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15
GENERAL PRODUCE
Official quotations of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to ~ m''

. . 2 f.. ( i l..
BUTTEK-creameses extras ,. -, 1s iae;
ereameres rsts 1sc eIeamer ares
&c; packing stock, fresh, sweet, l2c; state
EGas-current receipts, No. J. case CONT cent
doz, 151ac: fresh. dirties candied case, 50;
checks ana seconds eandled, sac es,roa
fined fined lie; choice, unpararined Zoe; fair, Sc;
twins or OATS. 1oc OF grades twins or fats.
Sc; Young America, fancy in quality and regu-
1ar p e c brick
paraffined. 11c;a No Unparalleled. lie; No. 2
s e. No. o e. ss:o 81 s 2ss aaae gS
loaf. 16c; choice. 10@11c; of grades, @9c;
fancy block, lac: choice block; 11g12e; of
s ss s,es h",tSs!
81; Texas, yellow crate, s1Soj; Texas, silver
cABBAGEE California, per lb, &c: Florida,
crates. about, 90 lbs. $3.50; southern crate
nxF dss byaas was o Sse
beans string bu $40; carrots, per bu s.: GEL
cry, California per doz S1.25; celery, Florida
crate $780, cgsumhsTs doz ST. egg aae
onions, green, doz punches, 16c; peas, green,
bu s29 parsley dos s5c Pspla 7 1 zap
sss sse ReRpstS sEeen Dsssss
bsets sen doS So eSc tomatoes, slxoassss crate
HoNEY-Extra fancy white, lib sections rs.
white. lib sections, 12c; amber, 1sc; goldenrod'
12c: extracted white. in cans. 7c: extracted am
PEP PoT II rSfS sacked. Burbanks. bu,
Soc; red and white, mixed CARROTS, saeksa ave
red, CARROTS, sacked. bu, 45c; small lots DC
BEASs"ouotations include sacks: Fancy,
navy. s17o; choice navy, $50; medium nav, navy
ssS mixed mixed a9 9air o to sood 5o@eo LIMA
LIVE Po0LTRY--Reosters. &C.; hens: large
fat 12c; hens. small 10011c; yearltng ROSTERS,
Rs each ana az s9 5ESers ~ to ~
lac; thin, small, 10@15c; ducks, 11c:
PIGEoNs--Tame. live, young or old, doz. 81
dead sms aed tsn
F1sH-Pickerea, ID, 5@ec; pike s@sc; crap
and carp, s@4c; bullheads, dressed, &c; white
FROG LEGs-Large, per doc, e@loc; medium
1s5i rs fs9a es vs ts1e saa and
and overweight, 3@4c; lambs, yearlings, choic
to fancy. 991oc; lambs. thin or overweight
4@ec; lambs milk, pelts on heads off, 1e@1sc
BANANAs-Ju punches, 50 s@a.5o; larg
punches. S2.75@3; medium punches, s2:25@2. 81
low, medium. s1.25; green, fancy. bu, $3.50
green. medium. s1.1o; marrowfat, $3.50:
ORANGES california navsls. ss:7s@4 = Is
1 IEMoSscatfornia soos, fancy s475 $50.
Fancy. S4.76i choice, s4.25; Messinas. $500.
sr Ben pa1is D'1 BRIL- s' ss5o@7 BaldwR
g. Ben Davis, box, So.
sTRAWngR Re- s. esse sc s2 q
e eRHPh FRUIrBo ssat s7s@ SS@'''
COCOANUTS-Per bag, 81; per dog, 75e.