davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-20
Milwaukee Grain Market.

MILWAUKEE,, June 10 WHEAT
Steady; No. J northern, s6lfdsTlfo; No. ?
northern, S+qs6c; September, axe.
RYE-steady; No. I. 6lL066c
BARLEY-steady; No. ?, 6siIG57c; sam
pie. 4ed65c.
coRN-iower: No. cash, 5ia6he; Sep
TENDER, SAC
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-20
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
) Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices ON Board OF Trade.

Prices on board OF Trade.
Prices paid in Chicago as furnished BY
the Updike Grain company, 100 Bee build
ing:
SUFFER- - steadyS creamery, l492Oc;
daly, l4QlSc.
ECGSsteady; at mark, cases included.
l-q441.c.
enthusiastically; daisies. 10% Ollie;
WINS. " nl0c; young Americans, I0h d
I0LLTRY - Steady: turkeys, 1Oc;
chickens, lihc; springs, l6@22c.
Receipts today: Wheat, 4 cars; corn, 555
cars oats, go cars; cattle, $500 head hogs,
Estimated tomorrow: Wheat, cars;
corn, SSi cars; oats, 124 cars. q ..,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-20
Peorin marker.

PEORIA. June ls.-CoRN-Lower; No. 4.
ooilc; no grade 47d4Sc
white, SSiz63sc
WHIsKY-on the basis Of sl2s for nm
ished goods. ''''
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-20

average, ~ bhls
SAVANNAH, o.. June is.-oILs-Tur
pentine, eiNc.
RosiN-A. Il. {. $3.50: +, G. no: H. Hm
L n0; X. H.so; NJ, N.SO; W q. tAe0; VI ",
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-20

DULUTH June ls-WfEAT-No. I
northern, sac: No, ? northern. GLsei Julu
So; September Sac.
oATS-To arrive ard on track ana J,lv
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-20
Treasury statemeat.

WASHINGTON. June l9-Today's stata-
meat OF the treasury balances IN the zen.
eTal fund, exclusive OF the &l5A 900 OO0 9old
reserve shows: Available cash balance.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-20
hank cls.rtns.

OMAHA. June l9.-Bank cleartnEs for To-
DAY we're 81 40 Mis- and for the eorresnonS
ing date last year 81. as l5s7ss.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-20
Toledo Seed ,Iorl-e,

TOLEDO, June ~ -SEEDs-Clover. cash
$50; October. s. 6ziS: No. 2 rye. s5c: prime
timothy. NS; august. SIS: August All.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-20
81. Louis General Market.

ST. LOUIS, June s.--wHEAT--Lower;
No. red cash elevator, S6aS7c; track
SIN 9SShc; July. 7s%c; September
s0Hc; No hard. sOa sec.
CORN--Lower; No. cash, soc; track
sic; July, 491tc; September. 509s a so II C.
OATS Lower; No. ? cash, acc; track, 40
| g 4014c;. July, SS%c; September, S6Ac:
No. white, 42Mc
FLoUR-steady, red winter patents. SA2O
clear $275@D3.0O.
CORNMEAL.-Steady, $3.50
BRAN--Steady, sacked east track, SG0Sic.
81 .60Ql3 CO.
IRON COTTON TIEs-slOO
BAGGING-S5tc
HEMP TWINE-T1kc.
PROVISIONS - Pork, lower; jobbing,
slIo0. Lard, unchanged; prime steam,
$3.50 Dry salt meats, steady; boxed extra
shorts, 1915 clear ribs. $e.s7ls: short clears.
1000. Bacon, steady; boxed extra shorts.
5000; clear ribs. $le.e21l; short clears $40 To-
POULTRY = Steady; chickens. DC;
springs, l7@20c; turkeys, l2hc; ducks,
SIC; geese, SC.
BUTTER--steady; creamery I7921c;
dairy, 1491Tc.
EGGS--Easy: 13hc
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-20
iEw York GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day on various
CommOdfttes.

Comm Oddities.
NEW YORK. June is.-FLoUR-Reoeipts.
pEgs Market steady y but fO'e dun i Mime me-
s sS RSt.ss @t.s s%a2s5 Minnesota me, ia
8 soaS.4o; winter low grades, 81 sOdsS5 Rye
nouL, qulet fair TO good, 50 6Q3.s0; choice
CoRNMEAL- steady; nne white and yell
!. !9w s = 52caf.@; coarse N.lOd1l2 kiln dried,
,RYE-Dun: No. ? western. CSC. T. o. b.
o,N wIHE!ATT-Receigts, 5000 bu.; sales 1900
~ N futures Spot market steady; No.
Z RED &c elevator; No. 2 red, stc &. o. b.,
ahoat; No. northern Manitoba. s1hc T. o
D., !ahoat. Left TO itself, wheat had steady
undertone today, but the influence OF a
heavy corn market encouraged moderate
bear pressure and liquida ton, prices easing
on slightly in consequence. The weather
Michigan and good cash trade favored
bulls Last prices were steady at hc net
ssSiins July Sssass ISisc closed s9e
Der ss%assssc3'' Closed sSse. '''' Deeem
CoRN-Receipts, 1885 bu.; sales. 10000
market DS tpt sssS Snd 800 Sg spot Spot
(. o. b., afoat; No. yellow, 5slhc No. 2
white Coo. option market was fairly active
s stSp Il io.s lover Ij, owing to further rains
close showing NC net decline July. 5saa
5s7tc,. closed, 5skc; September, 5siEd6sltc.
SlOscu' pc7ACi december, otSeuDcAc, Closed
b7Mc.
OATs-Receipts, 5000 bu.; spot market
steady mixed oats, 8 to 80 pounds. 451zG
natural white, 30 to 39 pounds, 45di46c
clipped white, rs to ~ pounds, lad50hc.
HAf-Steady; shipping, 60a7Oc good to
choice. S7Ih996c
HOPS-Quiet; state, common to choice
1905, 94l3c; 1904 nominal olds, nominal; Pa
cihc coast, 1906, loq15c 1904, 1ldl2c; olds
HfDEs-steady; Galveston, 20 to % lbs,
Dc California 20 10 % lbs, nc dry, "a to 30
lbs, 19c
LEATHER-steady; acid, 96d27hc.
PROVISIONS-Beef steady: family, $1lOO
q1l.50 mess tS.5Od9.00; beef hams, $50 5O0
Zoo; city extra India mess, 3l6.50Gl17OO Cut
meats, steady; picked bellies SO 75q12.50;
picked shoulders, SSO0d626; picked hams
Sl2.OOd12.50 Lard, barely steady; prime
western, $50; refined, easy, continent, $3.50
Pork. steady; family, 3lS.50d19.0o; short
clears, Sl6.1bq1S5O; mess. Sl7O0ni1.50.
.TALBoW-steady; city, &c. county, "a
SIC
RfcE-Firm; domestic. fair 6as14c; ia
pan, nominal.
BUTTER Street price: Cream
cry. 20A921c. Oficial prices unchanged.
CHEEsE-Quiet; new state, fun cream,
large, fakir to fancy. 9%d10lc; new state,
small inferior to fancy 7&d10hc.
EGGS-Ffrm; western frets, 16%dlIc;
western seconds, 16416lkc.
POULTRY Alive. Irregular; western
broilers, &c; fowls, 121kc; turkeys, 1l@12c.
Dressed, irregular; western broilers 20123c;
turkeys, 1lGl3c fowls, lOG13c.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-20
ArtIcles. open. HILL LOw. close.I Yesy
cash quotations were as follows:

Cash quotations were as follows:
fLOUR-Steady; winter patents N5O6I
10. straights. s330d3 20; spring patents
ir44.oo; straights. S.Sd2S; bakers. 81 81
WHEAT-No. ? spring S89S6c: No. 3.
iSdS5c, No. red, 8QS5Ac.
CORN-No. . blikGdAc; No. 2 yellow &c
OATS-No 2, Sl4e: No. 2 white. nGli.c;
No 5 white aS5s9lOAc
RYE-NO = Gle.
BARLEY-GO0d feeding f5d tSc: fair 10
choice mailing. bc6dhc
sEEDS-No. ! haX. 500: No I north,
In
PRoVIsIONs-sho ribs sides aoosel
% sOffa ss Mess pork per bbl Si6 sShfT0.
ard. per 100 his ss17is short clear sides
hoxed1 q TSs1 q s7it. RI.
Rerstnts and bipn,ents for m. a., -.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-20

Rye, bu. .................. 400, 1000
Barley, bu.................. 1850 12.Sm
On the Produce exchange today the but
yer market was hrm. Creameries. ib1e0c:
oalrles, lfM4lfc. Eggs, steady, At mark,
cases included. i2d141c; hrats, 15c; prime
,nnJlstts, l6ci extras, lsc. Cheese, steady,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-20
Articles. Open. High Low. ! Close. Yes'y.
Wheat
July,..l 75%Bl 76kBl 75%Al 6AAi 76A
sept. Ib$tA l16hqssl 76%Al T5&B 7b% B
Corn
july. 4lhA AImA 469SA 46atA 471sA
Sept. 7NAI 47&Ai l6&Al ASA Al 47$sA
Oats. -
Sept. ...,.", ........ ..... S5hA 36hA
/ asked. b bid.

Z asked. r bid.
Omaha Cash Prices.
WHEAT-No. 2 hard, 75d7sc: No hard.
I2q75c No. hard. 66q71c No. spring,
T1hc No. 3 spring, 72GI7bc.
CORNING. g. $40 &c; No. 4. 44ik645c; No.
3 yellow, &c; No. 3 white, &c
OATS-No. 3 mixed, 34Ihc; No. 3 white,
S5hc; No. white, 3Sc.
hYE--No. 3 81; No. s. SIC.
Omaha Cash sales.
WHEAT-No. 2 hard, 2 cars, 1910; No 8
hard, 2 cars. I21sc; No, hard, l car, 6s1ac.
CARROT Receipts.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-20
London CIo.inE stocks.

SILNER-Bar, steady; 303sd per ounce.
MONEY-lhG2 per cent
The rate OF discount in ne open market
for short bills Is SAGA 5-l6 per cent; for
three months bills, 8 3-16dSk per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-20
Minneapolis !G~-"n Market

MINNEAPOLIS, June l9.-FLOUR-.First
patents -. 3Sll4.45; second patents, $4,000
s. 456l2. IS. -
BRAN-In bulk, 315.25@155O
superior Board OF Trade quotations for
Minneapolis and Chicago delivery.) The
range OF prices, as reported by F. b. Day
a Co., 1l0-1n Board Of Trade, was:
rAinlnn o.. n H. -. 81 y -
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-20
view York Money Market.

$751; ~ sss: gold coin and bullion. Ss7, 7ss 80;
gold certificates. 81. $40
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-20
,ALVES

sfoC Is e AND FEEDERS
hOGs-While there was a liberal run
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-20
Boston stocks and Rond.

BOSTON. June l9-Call loans 4@5 per
cent; time loans, ~. Nf per cent Official
closing on stocks and bonds:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-03-28

Wanted 1000 men to smoke
American Stag Sc cigors at Kuenzli
& Luscher's, agents. 305t.
For Sale "A registered Short Horn
bull. red, two years old. Price and
animal right. Will take horse in
trade.
20-tf. GEO. E.. MALTBY.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-01-26
ALL FAVOR CREAMERY.
institution Likely to Be Established at
Bruce,

Bruce, S. D., Jan. I7.-Good progress
is being made in the work of organic
ing a company for the purpose of es-
tablishing a creamery at this place.
AT q meeting held a week or ten days
g a committee was appointed to visit
the farmers of this locality n ascer-
tain how many of them would become
patrons of the creamery If 1t was es-
itablished. At a meeting just held the
committee reported that the milk from
500 cows had been promised, n that
only q part of the farmers had been
seen. 1t is believed that double this
number can be secured. With the milk
from 1000 COWS the creamery would be
a great success. A committee has been
appointed to form q plan for organ
iZing a stock company. The committee
will make a report at another meeting
TO be held here on Saturday Of this
week, when a permanent organization
will be perfected and steps will be
taken to have the creamery erected at
once, so it can be placed in operation
with as little delay as possible. The
establishing of the creamery will do
wonders toward improving the financial
condition of the farmers and business
men,
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-01-26
EL-K POINT NEWS,

Elk Point, S. D., Jan. 17.-E. C. Eric
son went to Yankton, S. D., where he
will appear before the board Of county
commissioners in counse in behalf of
the opponents of a drainage ditch to be
constructed on the line between Yank-
ton and Clay counties.
Thomas Dyer has returned from
Mitchell, S. D., where he was initiated
into the order of the Knights of Co
lumbus.
Mrs. Anna Halverson returned from
Pierre, s.. D, where she filed on q
homestead west of there in Stanley
county. b
L. N. Grill went to Armour, S. D., to
look over the affairs of the department
store at that place, conducted by the
Union County Investment company, Of
which he is president.
Mrs. George Beckley returned TO her
home at Clark, S. D., after a three
weeks visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Allen. 3
Mrs. d. G.. Franklin has returned
from Ohio, where she was called on ac-
count of the illness of her sister, who
died shortly after her arrival.
Miss D.. May Miller is confined to her
home with sickness.
Mrs. Gust Lanpop returned to her
home at Chattsworth, Ia, after a short
visit with her aunt, Mrs. Anna Halver-
son.
State Senator August Frieberg and
Mayor O. O. Ofstad, of Beresford, S.
D., were in the city settling up the af-
fairs of the estate of Mr.. Ofstadss
father.
Mrs. C. 4. McConyille, Of Akron, las
is spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. M. x. Peterson.
r. s. Roberts, Of Utica, S. d.. Wis
tied over Sunday with friends in this
citV
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-01-26
KNIGHTS OF
Grand Gathering at Mitchell Where l
New LODGE Was Started.

Mitchell, S. D., Jan. 1.-THE Knights
of Columbus met here yesterday from
the various cities in this state and
Sioux City and initiated a class of sixty
people and opened a new lodge in
Mitchell. State Deputy knight John
A. Bowler of Sioux Falls vas in charge
of the work. The team that did the in
structing came from Sioux City and
they had led the work IN elegant shape.
After the ceremonies at the lodge
rooms were owe the local knights gave
a banquet at the auditorium of the
city hall, where 300 plates were laid.
Tie superintendent Of the banquet was
j. G. Mccarthy, who has had years of
experience as q chef in some of the
leading hotels of the northwest. Forty
-four young ladies of Mitchell connected
with the Catholic church n the
knights of Columbus served the spread
in elegant style. Hon. p. F. Wickham
of Alexandria acted as POSTMASTER. .
The following was the proceedings:
Invocation, Rev. j.. j. Shea of Mitchell.
The knights of Columbus Success"
was responded to by the Hon. John b.
Hanton of WATERFOWL; True Knight
~liness," by Thomas D.. Lyons of Garth
age; Staying Qualities" by Chas. A.
Kelley of Huron; The New Council"
by D. J.. Conway of Sioux Falls.
The ceremonies closed about II o'clock
in the evening. The hundred visitors
present were cared for at the Widmann
and Mitchell hotels. '
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-01-26
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
This Year They Will Be Entitled TO
492 DELEGATES.

Pierre, s. d, Jar. 1S,-While a great
deal has been said in regard to represen-
tation at the republican state convention
under the caucus law. making IL the larg-
est convention ever held by the party in
the state. with over 1900 delegates, but lit
tie has been heard about the conventions
OF the other parties in the state. Under
the caucus law. which hxes the conven-
ton dates and the representation to
which each party shall be entitled, the
conventions OF all parties must be held
on the frst Tuesday after the first Mon
day In June preceding the election. Up TO
the present the only party which has made
\ move toward selecting a place for hold
ing such convention is the republican
party.
While the South Dakota caucus law does
not in any way attempt TO limit the per-
centage or votes which entities a party
TO make 4 nomination. IL places a limita-
ton, IN section 8. to the number OF dele
gates entitled 10 seats In a state eonyen-
ton, placing the hmita ton at one dele
gate for each fifty votes or major fraction
thereof cast for the party candidate at the
preceding election. and cuts out delegates
at large. Under this provision only a por-
ton OF the state win be represented IN
conventions called by the prohibitionists.
the socialists or the peoples party. IN case
that party calls q convention this year.
The democratic convention will have a
representation OF 49,. In hich every coun-
~ VIII have a representation. although
Buffalo gets onto the list only by a major
fraction, not having a full fifty votes. Sui
w has just q shade over the required
nifty, giving that COUNT one delegate.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-01-26

lion are under way at Yankton college and
invitations to al high schools of the state
of South Dakota have been sent out. n
large percentage OF the schools have signi-
fed an intention TO enter candidates in
at least one of the events, and the most
successful athletic meet IN the history OF
the contests is expected. The defamation
contes has Always been Il success, but
more entries are expected this year thai
ever before.
This is the only state contest held for
the special benefit OF the high schools OF
South Dakota, and consequently attract
much interest throughout the state. The
management and all the details are under
the supervision Of the faculty OF Yankton
college n IS given fer the purpose Of pro-
noting pure amateur athletic sport, en-
c~ouraging public speaking and to give the
high school students Of the state an oppor-
tunity TO become better acquainted, thus
making possible the organization Of high
school athletics.
The committee In charge has arranged
for and guarantees a rate Of a fare and a
third for the round trip on all railroads in
the state on the certificate plan. Gold and
silver medals viii be presented to those
winning first and second places in the
athletic events. The school winning the
most points in the athletic meet will be
awarded a banner emblcmatic of the state
championship, and the school whose repre-
sentative wins the defamation contest
viii be awarded a similar emblem. The
team winning the relay race win be given
a %pennant.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-01-26
POLYGAMY ALIVE.
Mormon Professor Makes Some Sensa
tional Charges in His Farewell
Address.

Salt Lake city, Jan. Nv. M.
Wolfe, professor of theology in Brig
ham Young tiollege, a Mormon institu-
tion at Logan, Utah, has caused a stir
in Mormo.I circles. according to a Lo-
gan dispatch which the Tribune prints,
both feneaneing his belief in the Nor
nor faith, refusing TO pay tithes and
seVering his relations with the college.
According to Professor Wolfe, as the
Tribune quotes him in an interview,
his change of faith was due to a trip
to Mexico, which satisfied him, he said,
that the Mormon church had receded
from the woodruff manifesto and REIN
stanted polygamous marriages. He
found many young women who had re-
Gently entered into the plural marriage
relation with leading elders of the Nor
mon church.
Professor Wolfe Is quoted as saying
'yrhe Mormon settlements in Mexico
are closely in touch With those Of
Arizona and i'm each case polygamy is
been"
Professor Wolfe is quoted as saying
that he sought an explanation of these
conditions of Apostle John Henry
Smith, asking how these polygamous
marriages could be r~econciled with the
Woodruff manifesto, and he is reported
as quoting Apostle Smith as follows:
why. Brother Wolfe. do you not un-
dertsand that the manifesto was only
a trick devised TO beat the devil at his
own game?"
Professor Wolfe is the son of a Pres
byterian clergyman. After engaging in
the newspaper business he came TO
Utah ten years e and became a con-
vert 10 Mormonism.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-01-26
REFUSE TO ACCEPT
ABERDEEN'S BONDS
Claim Was Made That lndebt-
edness Limit Has Eeen
Reached.
HAVE TO A ISSUE
Successful Bidders for Municipal E!eo-
trio Light Plant Say They Cannot
Take Bonds Under Present
Conditions.

Aberdeen, S. D., Jan. lit is more
than probable that the bonds recently
issued by Fie city Of Aberdeen for a
municipal electric light plant viii not
prove marketable. The firm of n. w.
Harris q Co, the successful bidder for
the bonds, now claims that the city has
already reached the limit of indebted
ness allowed by law, and that it cam
not, therefore, take the bonds. The city
authorities are investigating the situa-
ton and will make a complete report
of the city's financial condition.
1t is believed the report will show
that the bonds are entirely legal so far
as the city's present Indebtedness is
concerned.
Another question in regard to the le-
gality Of the bonds has arisen, 1t being
charged hat the notice Of the special
election called for the purpose of voting
on the bond proposition was only adj
vertised ten days, while he law re-
quires when a bond proposition is con-
cerned that the election be advertised
for twenty days. 1t is probable that II
the bonds prove salable another cleo
ton will have to be held to legalize
thpm.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-01-26
A YOUTHFUL DESPERATE.
Ike Davis Out to Be Second Jesse
James.

Spearhsh, s. d., Jan. M-Prompted by
the dime novels he had read and by his
ambition to become a second Jesse James,
young Ike Davis, aged only 20, has started
out to become a desperate. 1t is now
thought that he is the man whe robbed
the Beulah postofice Of $50 during last
month and succeeded In escaping with the
booty. His last escapade was the driving
off some four horses from a sheep camp an
the Belle Fourche belonging to John Nor
ton. The horses were valuable and in q
very short time their loss was discovered
and a posse OF men organized to hunt
down the young thief, Some miles from
the place Of the crime he was seen and a
running light ensued, in which Davis was
hot In the left foot. He succeeded, how
ever. In making good. his escape for the
time being, and is now hidden somewhere
in the vicinity OF the rifle pits south of
Beulah. This Is a rough. barren country,
and but little tuhahited. and he may pos
sibly succeed in making good his escape.
The sheriff and other officers are on his
track and a reward Of $3.50 has been offered
for his apprehension. His actions are laid
entirely TO the yellow literature and dime
novels which have been his constant COM
panions for the last few years.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-01-26
CROSSING WILL Be
MADE NEAR EYARTS
Mas Rumored That Milwaukee
Could Not Bridge Mis-
seuri River There.
is GOOD SHALE BOTTOM
This Vein Of Stone, Sixty Feet Thick,
Will Afford a Solid Foundation for
the Costly Bridge Over
River.

Eyarts, S. D.. Jan. 1S.-People Of 9TH
er towns who have been industriousiy
circulating the report that the main
line of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St
Paul Railroad company YOU not cross
the Missouri river directly opposite this
place, but would make the crossing sew
eral miles away, TO the injury Of
Evarts, have figured without their host,
That the crossing viii be made di-
rectly opposite Evarts can 10 longer be
doubted after the developments of the
past few days. The engineers i'm the
employ of the Milwaukee company, aft
er a careful investigation, have discoV-
cred that the shaIe is very heavy at the
bottom Of the river ut this point, being
sixty feet in thickness and extending
clear across the river, Ehus affording
the best kind of q foundation for the
costly bridge which the railroad COM
pany will construct in the spring.
Now that there is no further doubt
about the railroad crossing the river
directly at this point, the business men
and other property owners are feeling
much more comfortable. 1t is a cer-.
tainty that the Milwaukee shops en-
ploying 800 or 400 men, will be located
here. This alone will cause the town
20 make a substantial growth, and
with the construction of the railroad
lcros the river and onward toward
he Pacific coast, Evarts Is sure TO be-
some one of the most thriving towns in
central South Dakota.
The engineers will run a sJH've from
! point near the town of Selby, east of
lere, and the road will run direct from
hat point TO Evarts, making a straight
inc instead OF the curve northward and
then southwark I'm order TO reach
Evarts. Only one town-Glenham-
will be affected by the Strengthening of
the road. 1t win be left about three
miles north of the railroad, but it is
probable the town will be moved to the
railroad as soon as the new line is con-
structed.
The Strengthening of the line will cut
several miles from the Pacific line of
he Milwaukee company.