davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-10
One Dollar . Year.
- Terms, CASH LNADHlNCH
Butter In an Hour After
Milking.

am told, says John Gould. in
Hoard's DairYman, that Prof.
Deans experiments in adding !
starter 70 sweet cream and stirring
right from the separator is likely
TO work . great change and result
most beneficiaily in . quarter
where least expected, which 10 in
the Southern States. The value
70 the dairyman OF the South is,
that be can cut ont the time with
ito dangers, usually devoted TO
ripeniDg the cream. He can sepa-
rate the milk direct from the sts,
BILE, can cool down 70 somewhere
about S. degrees, with his deep
well walter, add the starter % this
sweet cream goes 10 the churn,
work over in the churn, salt and
psct, and hang the butler in the
deep well 70 harden within IN hour
from the time. Of milking, all of
which i q great advantage to
him.
Z The adding Of the starter has in
some instauces been changed 10
partially drawing the buttermilk,
and then putting in the starter and
chnrning it in; then, after > few
minutes, the butter 10 worked aud
sslted; and the results are qui:e
slmilar, With this IN its favor, that
there i some less material in the
churn 10 revolve. Il this works
ont oil right, il will help the dai
yyman IN the South immensely.
shorten mp theftime and dangers Of
butter-mak,Dg, and cut out the.
chance Of making butter from old
and actively fermeniing cream;
and will, ,Dstesd, be butter In
every sense Of. the word.
T - = ~ q Y 3 =
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-10

II stesl knives which are not IN
general use are dipped 10 solution
Of one part soda to four parts water.
wiped dry, rolled in . flannel cloth
snd kept ina dry place they will
rot rust.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-10

''Want any typewriter supplies ?"
asked the peddler, sticking his head
in the Office door. '.No." replied
The young business man, absent
miudcdly, II just got her . boz Of
bonbons only "a hour or 90 ago.
Philadelphia Press.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-10

The Southwest Texas strawberr,
crop has begun to move to market.
The first full crate of ripe berries
cold for $1,000. The crop 10 abou,
two weeks in advance Of last year
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-10

Little Willie "Papa, why does
the railway company have those
cases with the axe and saw in ever,
carp Fatber-''I presume they are
put IN 70 use. in case any one wants
to open . window. - Puck.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-10
PECULIAR DISAPPEARANCE.

]. d. Runyan, OF Butlarville. O., laid
the peculiar disappearance Of his pain
fut symptoms Of indigestion and bill
liousness to DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
He esys: "They are = perfect remedy
for disziness, sour stomach, headache,
constipation. etc. Guaranteed at ]. L.
Watkins City Drug Store, and Jos. s.
Claverie, Druggist. Price csc.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-10

DR.. Pills-Well. R.stus. We find
you have taken the chickenpox.
Rassus (excitedIy )-Chicken box
Deed, marsar, l might have took
be chickens, but I swears l left de
coop.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-10
ORDER OF COURT

Ga-+l-a- Z -
Fixing Of Terms OF 26tl, Judicial District
Court. Parishes ef st. Tar.m any aud
Washington.
STATE OF LOUISIANA. i
Parish OF st. Tammany,
covington. La. February 1, 1905.
ST. TAMM4NY PAR1sH.
Second Monday il Oct Jury term.
Second Monday in Dec. Court term.
Fourth Monday in Jan. Court term.
Second Monday in Narcli-Jury term.
Fourth Monday il April Court tern.
Third Monday in june Court terG,.
WASHINGTON PARIeH.
Scccr d Monday in Nov. July term.
FRS: Monday in Dec. Court term.
Fourth Monday in Feb. - ourt term.
Fourts Monday in March-Jur, term.
SECOND Monday in May ~ tourt term.
First Monday in July Court term.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-29
u. S. STEEL TO MINE OWN COAL.
Plans to Keep Mills Running Whether
Miners Strike or Not.

pITTSBURG, Pa, March 2G.-As
fast as they can be secured. men are be
ing rushed to the mines of the United
States Steel corporation, and it is OK.
peCted the output of these mines will be
trebled within Il few weeks. With what
the company can furnish from its own
mines and with the immense stocks on
hand. it is believed the mills can all be
kept going until the coming strike has
been settled one way or the other.
The steel company OWNS -, I24 acres
of coal land, exclusive of the cokins
coal. Last year it mined 2.2Oi.9JO IONS
of coal. 1t is the policy of the concern.
however, to save this coal for future
years. and with this object in view
contract was made last year with the
pittsburg Coal company to furnish il
not less than 100000 tons of coal Il
year for twenty-five years.
Had the strike not threatened this
year. the company would have taken out
much less of its own coal. With what
II, can now mine and the stock it has on
hand. it is believed all mills can be kept
running in full until the field can be
sufficiently developed to supply all the
coal needed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-29
ALCOHOL TAX TO GO
HOUSE SUBCOMMITTEE WILL RE
PORT FOR THE BILL.
II Passed, Measure May Cause Revolt
ton in Heating, Lighting and
Power of the Country.

WASHINGTON, u. c., March 20
The free alcohol substitute bill Of the
subcommittee on ways and means today
agreed to report Il free alcohol bill to the
full committee Wednesday next. The
feature of the bill is that it takes the
internal revenue tax off denatured do
nestle alcohol for technical uses includ-
ing lighting, heaIlng and motor uses.
The bill Is TO go into effect three
months from the date of its passage
The details of its administration are lett
with the treasury department.
1t is predicted the effect of the bill VIII
be "A revolution i'll heating, lighting ana
furnishing for motors, as alcohol Will be
cheaper than kerosiue oil or gasoline and
can be made from any grain, vegetable,
root or fruit containing starch.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-29
HIS CITIZENSHIP CHAFES
IOWA MAN WANTS NATURALIZA-
TON ANNULLED.
Constitution He Swore to Support Now
Interpreted Differently and He
Wants to Be Released.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. March 27.-
Otto G. Heggcn of Des Moines Ia, has
asked the President to annul his nat
urai2ation as an American citizen. He
writes that he is inpclled 10 do this be-
cause the constitution which he swore to
support when he took out his papers of
naturalization is not now interpreted III
the light in which he read it.
Inc letter was referred by the PreSi-
dent TO the state department, as is the
mi" with curious and unique produc-
tons OF this kind. and Mr.. Heggen was
officially informed that there is no stat
ute regarding method for the renuncia-
tlun OF American citizenship in the Unit
ed States, and the executive department
OF tins government is unable to take cog
nizance of the resignation YOU send"
1t IS suggested by the department,
however, that Hcggcn may find relief in
the courts.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-29
CARE OF HARDWOOD FLOORS.
A Lumberman's Hints-Only One Kind of
Wood Now in a Floor.

when you buy house." said Alpheus
Tucker who represents IA Chicago manu-
factory that makes hardwood floors, Tex
anime the floors carefully; it may save
you many days of trouble. If carpen-
ters would be careful to see that hard
wood floors are perfectly driven together
there'd be fewer worried housewives in
this lani of ours. Hardwood flooring
should bo kiln dried and the building in
which ii is laid should be thoroughly
dry. too. Too many persons insist on
moving into houses too soon; they don't
give the building time to dry out and the
result is that all the rest of life is filled
with sorrow and complaining.
I'VE positively discourage the use of
oils or maple floors, as it has n tendency
to discolor the wood and make it look
dirty and greasy. If finished floor is
desired we suggest applying two light
coats of varnish. Should the gloss of
varnish floor not be desirable, rub the
floor lightly with a good rubbing oil
and pumice stone with piece OF burlap.
Then wipe dry and the gloss will have
disappeared, leaving Il dull finish, which
is desired by many.
YAH floors should be gone over from
time to time and touched up. In the
regular housekeeping the housekoeper
should pin n soft cloth over her broom,
wettinG the cloth and wringing it out so
the dust will adhere TO it, but be sure
to 20 over the floor with a dry cloth aft
erward. In case some dirt adheres to
the floor use lukewarm water and soap,
being particular to cleanse it off as
quickly as possible and wipe dry. For
removing stains use cloth saturated
with turpentine or benzine. If the floor
looks dull get, at small cost, some floor
reviver. saturate a cloth with it, wiring
out half dry and rub the floor with it
and you'll get the desired result"
Mr. Tucker says the idea, once popu-
lar, of having different kinds of wood
in a floor has been superseded. The fin
est floor. he says, is that laid with one
kind of wood. highly polished 1t is con
sidered better taste. kansas City
Star.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-29
WORK OF CONGRESS.
IN ne HOUSE.


The House adjourned Immediately after
it was called tu order on the 2lst, ont of
raspect for the tate George IL. Patterson, a
member from Pennsylvania, who died IA
WASHINGTON The statehood bill was made
the first order of business the next day.
The statehood bin was taken from the
speakers table in the House on the Una,
placed In the hands OF three selected con
ferees and n request made Of the Senate
for a conference. There was much oppusi
ton. but the nnaI vote was 40 To 1876 The
legislative appropriation bilI constituted the
subject for the remainder of the day. Criti.
cism was made of the management of the
library Of Congress. and Mr. Hnrdwick (Gal
found himself opposed by both sides Of the
chamber In his cndcavor to restrict the
white house appropriation 50 as to clminat"
a social secretary for the wife OF the rrcSl-
dent At $50 p m. the House adjourned
uutn next day.
The House on the 23rd continued discus.
sion of the Legislative bin and q great deal
II friction developed, BY n strict applicu-
ton of the rules Mr.. Prince Nll.J ana Mr.
Har,iNick OIaO wrought havoc with the
force of the civil service commission where
ever increases Of salary or force were pro
posed as well other positions for which
The managers of the hill could find no law
An amendment 10y Mr.. Gaines cTcuuD pro
vidtng 100000 for private car for the
President was defeated on Il point Of order
After nc-thlrd of the hlll had been con
sidcrcd the House at $40 y. ~. adjourned
until next day,
IIaziug M the Annapolis naval academy
was dealt with by House on the oath I'm the
passage Of a SENATE bin with House sub
srltuto. An amendment. making IL the duty
Of cadet officers 70 report iufractiuus Of the
rules was accepted The hin repeats that
portion Of existing laN which makes IL com
pulsory 20 dismiss midSupmcn guilty Of
haziua IN any degree ana substitutes pun
lshmput according 60 tl" nature Of the Of
ccuse Pension bnIs were taken M and 10
were passed. IT 4.3l y u. the House nd.
iutrncd until Monday
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-29
FIRE BACK AT JEROME.
Bird S. Coler Calls Him "Whisky and
Cigarette Cur"-Phillips Says He's
Weak IN Knees.

NEW YORK. March 25.-Several of
the men whom District Attorney Jerome
savagely attacked in speech Friday
night had something to say in reply.
Bird $. Colcr declared that any one
who made such remarks was Il eur and
probably stimulated by intoXicants and
cigarettes, while David Graham Phillips,
the magazine writer, though not so
violent as Mr.. to.cr. arraigned Jerome
for neglect of duty and toadyins to the
rich. Mr.. Phillips added:
No. Mr.. Jerome is not legally guilty Of
treason. He Is not an official of the entire
people of the United States. 1t is true his
conduct, especially rs regards his friends
the insurance officials, does affect the wei
fare of a large part of the American people
yet to describe him ne a traitor to his
country * inaccurate.
| rather think his conduct is to be cX-
planned on the grounds of II disease that
makes him mentally and morally incapa
Ill" of seeing criminal ofenscs In the acts
of the rich highly hedged offender The
disease is one that 0utwardly maiifests 1t
self in the knees
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-29
ALL FOND OF MINNOWS.
Great Numbers Required as One Item of
the Aquarium's Food Supplies.


In nature everywhere large fishes feed
on small ones and on other forms of ami
NAL life which they may find in the
water. and for their well being it is al
ways sought as far rs possible to supply
such natural food to fishes in captivity.
In the case of great aquariumCl like
that in New York, with many captive
fishes. this involves the supplying for
food purposes, amongst other things, of
n great number Of minnows. The larger
fishes in the New York aquarium con
sumed last year about 1000 quarts Of
minnows. or about eight barrels.
The minnows thus fed range from half
an inch to five inches in length and aver
age about $500 to the quart, so that it
takes bout 100000 minnows annually
to furnish this item of the aquarium's
food supplies, which includes also clans
and shrimps and cut up fresh fish aud
various other things.
The largest Of the striped bass, Il fish
close to three feet in length and weigh
ing probably twenty five pounds. will eat
from 200 to 25O minnows in day. II
it should eat POO day for 800 days in
the year it would in that period consume
10000 minnows.
But whether, like the big striped bass.
they eat 200 minnows in day, or like
some of the smaller fishes, only a dozen
or half dozen, all fishes like minnows.
and this fondness for them is not con
fined to fishes alone, but is shared by
other animals of the sea. as, for in
stance, by seals, which like minnows
very much. If handful Of minnows
are thrown into pool of seals the seals
will dive and swim about after them
with great swiftness until they have
swallowed every one.
so it takes quite a lot OF minnows to
satisfy the natural appetites of the
aquarium's larger fishes, but the two and
n half millions or thereabouts thus an
nually taken don't cut much of figure
as compared with the number left. The
minnows for the aquarium are ali gath
cred within comparatively small area.
neighboring to Gravesend bay.-New
York Sun.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-29
DEpEW DECLINES INVITATION.

NEW YORK. March 2G.-An invita-
ton extended to Senator Channcey M.
Depew on behalf of the Montauk club OF
Brooklyn, by Timothy l.. Woodruff to
partake Of the clubs hospitality. as here
tofore. on his birthday. has been declined.
Referring TO his indisposition. he goes
on to say Il have delayed answering
your letter, hoping this would pass away,
50 that if your dinner be one of the old
kind could he equal to its requirements,
its hlarity and it's spirit. tnhappily
am afraid that, for the first time in hf.
omitted"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-29
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
MILWAUKEE,, MARCH ~.
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS.

MiLWAU KEE-Eg@ Market easy. The
rrodur" boards official quotation is l2l2c
Tor current receipts. ut mark, cases re.
turned. strictly fresh. candled, cases re-
turned 1lal5c; seconds and checks. S,tlOc.
Market steady. Elgin price on cx.
ira creamery is PC. Local price. extra
creamery, pc; prints. 2sc; llrsts, 23q2ic:
seconds, l9a2Oc; renovated, l9u2oc; dairy,
fancy l902lc; Zines, 1GQlIc, roll, lG5l'c'
packing stock, l34l4c
Chcese-Steady; American full cream
twins, l2al2Ac; llmburgcr. per lb. lllap
re; off grades. Gal fancy brick, lO!sQ
lie; low grades, 9a1or: imported Swiss,
26c; fancy Block. 1312q l4c; round Swiss,
13ieNlic; loaf, 13laa1+c; Sapsago, lSc;
Daisies 13a131Ac: Long Horns, 139l3i4c;
Young Americas. 12Ql2iac.
CHICAGO, Ill, March 2I--Eut.or-.
steady: creameries. 1Gu2Gi4c; dairicS, l6IS
23r. EgSs-firm: at mark, cases Included,
J-lac. CheeSc-Firm: daisies, la l3l2c,
twins. l2c; Young Americas. lll2ul2c.
NEW YORK. March 7-Buttcr-Steady,
unchanged; receipts. ll.2Si Cheese Firm.
unchanged: receipts, 371G. Esgs-Stcady;
receipts 233lS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-29
Arithmetic Case in Ohio.

\ peculiar suit is on trial in Justice
Monnetts court. William Holmes and
a. j. Wisman are parties to the suit,
which hinges on the number of cubic
inches in bushel. Wisman sold a lot
of corn in crib to Holmes. and figures
1914 cubic inches to the bushel, which
is the number given by a textbook in
common use. Holmes maintains there
are 215O cubic inches in regulation
bushel, and as authority cites Rays
arithmetic, which was the cornerstone
of all country school educations. Ele,
yator men and school teachers have been
subpoenaed as witnesses.-Bucyrus Cor.
Cleveland Leader.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-29
FOOD HELPS
In Management of n Il. II.


Speakinc of food a railroad man
says
My work puts me out in all kinds
of weather, subject to irregular hours
for meals and compelled to eat all
kinds of food.
For seven years l was constantly
troubled with indigestion, caused by
eating heavy, fatty, starchy, greasy,
poorly cooked food. such as are most
accessible to men in my business. Gen
orally each meal or lunch was follow
ed by distressing pains and burning
sensations in my stomach, which de-
stroyed my sleep and almost untitled
me for work. My brain was so muddy
and foggy that it was hard for me to
discharge my duties properly.
This lasted till about year ago,
when my attention was called to Grape
Nuts food by newspaper ad. and |
concluded to try it. Since then have
used Grape-Nuts at nearly every meal
and sometimes between meals. We
railroad men have little chance to pre-
pare our food in our cabooses and |
find Grapc-Nuts mighty handy for II a
ready cooked.
'''ro make Il long story short. Grape
Nuts has made new man of me.
have no more burning distress in my
stomach, nor any other symptom OF in
digestion. | can digest anything so
long as eat Grape Nuts. and my brain
works as clearly and accurately As an
engineers watch. and my old nervous
troubles have disappeared entirely"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek, Mich.
There's a reason Read the little book,
..rar Road to MELVILLE ii pk-s.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-29
ROUMANIA CELEBRATING.
CONTRADICTIONS OF KINGS ILL
NESS ADD 10 JOY OVER a5TH
CROWN ANNIVERSARY.
ESTRANGED WITH QUEEN.
Crown Prince Ferdinand Will Be Next
Ruler Instead Of Merely One CT
the Kaiser's Soldiers.

VIENNA. March ga dispatch from
Bucharest says that the twenty-hith an
niversary of the accession OF King
Charles to the throne was generally cee-
brated throughout Roumana today.
The same dispatches contradict the re-
ports of the Kings serious illness that
have been widely circulated of late. In
diplomatic circles here however. these
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-29
GE-iND OPERA SEASON.
IT. avage Company to Appear in Mil
waukee t.c Week of April 10.

of uao BAL Importance to music lovers
is HE announcement of the season IF
grand opera in English, which viii Le
IHaugurJlnd mt the Davidson thrqtnr
AIiWaukrr April IL, hy iIcurl W. Saw
HE".s company. These singers are COM
N'cuu- tom Of tllr country m Grand
"I..1 and 10 rury city in which they
hn"- appeared they huv" received iLn
"Tmr~t praise from press and public
!"r Their artistic aud thoroughly satisfy
ihg rendition If the greatest MASTER
lpcr"s ~ The operate stage
The repertoire for the Milwaukee, en-
Gag"ln'ni is particularly grateful one
~ ~ - follows. Monday ANA Thursday
evenings ana saturday matinee, Wng-
nrT y NAlkyri", Tuesday evening. Yer
dis 'I;igolctto." Wednesday matinee.
Nagn"r's 'rannbaeuscr:" Wednesday
evening, l'nccini's LA Bolcmr" Fri
dnH evening Wagnrr's "I.ohrugriu;"
saturday evening. Gouuod'e "Faust."
Ia" Monday ahd Thursday evening
performance VIII commence ut 40
O'Clock ana the Saturday, matinee nj
so. Most Of he >oloists of Mr.. Say
ages company are well known in Wis
cohSln. They include Winfrrd GoT
Gertrude Rcnnyson. Margaret Crawford
'laud" Albright, Florence Easton. Rita
Newman aud Joseph Shcehnn An or
ch'S'ra Of sixty five ana a chorus of 100
are carried hy the company.
special subscription season ticket
sal" has already commenced for the con
vehi"nc" of those who desire to hear nil
the operas. All orders will he filled in
the order Of their receipt as near the
desired location ms possible. The prices
range from $50 for the lower floor 10
~ for the gallery. All seats are re-
served
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-29
PAPER MEN FEAR COAL STRIKE.
Lessened Water Power and Small Fuel
Supply Responsible.

APPLETON. Wis. March 2G.-Paper
men fear that coal strike means clos
inc down their plants in the Fox river
valley. This situation results from the
warm winter. Streams are very low be-
cause of the lack of snow. Coupled with
n prospective woodpulp famine, the man
ufacturers believe that if their water
power fails the mills will be forced TO
discontinue
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-29
MILWAUKEE, SToCKYARDs REPORT

iIOGS-Reccpt 3OOJ; market o. higher:
light mixed. G.25GG4o fair TO choice mo
diums. G3olt6i2la; selected mediums and
heavy. G4uUG.ij
CATTLE-Rcceipts, 300; higher; calves
400, steady; butchers steers, medium 10
good, 1850 10 1900 lbs. 4.7Ju5JO; fair TO
medium. $50 to 1850 lbs, 4.ojNi.JO: hcifers,
common 3oD03.J0; good 4Vppt.TJ; cows,
fair 10 good, 3.1odloo; canD'rs. l.tJl2,4O;
cutters. 2IUlD2.So balls. common, @jOV
300; choice, 325n3.1J; feeders. 500 to $50
lbs, 3.5Oal25: stockers. 500 to 80 lbs, 275
m3.-5; veal calves, common light, 1000
400: choice l.O0U60o. Mixers and spring
cr,-No demand unless choire, 10000 800.
SIIELP-Ryrcipts, $50, steady, $500
$50. bucks, =. 1j1l3.5o; lambs steady, J.JUlY
Ii. 10.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-29
ENTERPRISE CLERKS HELD
Pittsburg Men Arrested on Charge Of
Conspiracy to Defraud-Grows Out
of Clarke Defalcation.

pITTSRIRG. Pa. March 2G.-Four
arrests were made this afternoon in con
ucctiun with the failure Of the Enter
prise National bank. Forest \. Nichols.
private secretary 10 W. IL. Andrews,
and George l.. Ralston. Charles Men
zener. and Edward I. Mcmillan. former
clerks in the bank, were arrested on
charges of conspiracy to defraud on i'll
formation made by Special Bank En-
aminer Edward =. MoXey. Nichols and
Rallston gave bail in 5000 each. The
other two are expected to furnish bail
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-29
Won BUELOW TO LEAVE.
Vienna Hears That Chancellor of German
Empire Is Angry Over the Mo
rocco Affair.

VIENNA. March 2I.--Thc newspa
iers here publish Berlin dispatches as
sorting that Chancellor Won Buelow is
about 10 resign and that he will be sue
cecdcd by Prince iionenlohc-L angen-
burg Tic cr!s.s. shcsr dispatches state,
IL osttusibiy the outcome Of colonial
matters bui n really OVER The Moroccan
iiiedrl'.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-29
IN DEAL FOR TROLLEY LINES.
Wisconsin Syndicate Has Eyes on Elec-
tric at Michigan City, Ind.

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. March &c
A. +. Smith of Kenosha, Wis. repre-
sonting Il syndicate of gas and electric
plants and electric lines operating in
Wisconsin. was here on Saturday, and it
is believed he is negotiating for pur-
chase of the Michigan City Electric rail
WAY lines
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-29

Hazel Patch t2:o2ai,, the fnstrst PAGER
y Wisconsin, has been sold hy !. w.
Flack TO W. w Fleming Of Winnipeg.
Manitoba. FOR $4,000, delivery to be made
at Milwaukee on April l. The black
stallion viii be shipped home from Los
Angeles, Cal. where he has been winter.
ing, at once One of III. conditions Of
the sale is that Hazel Patch be started
~ the iree.ior-all nj the Wisconsin state
,alr at Milwaukee, IN September where
Mr. Flack expects him to defeat all
corners