davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-20

J. e Sanderson, of Mt. Vernon,
Iowa. is in the valley this week.
There was no meeting of the city
council last night owing to the fact
that a quorum was not available.
Several of the aldermen were out of
town and one or two of them were
i'll
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-20

WANTED-Woman or slri for gem
eral housework. in family of two.
Call at office, 451 Main street. Mrs,
j. II. Engert.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-20

WANTED-Woman for general
housework at $50 E. Main. Mrs.
v c. Talbert
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-20
WANT COLUMN

LoST-Plain gold shirt waist pin.
Return to this office.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-20

FOR SALE-Garland hard coal
burner. Good condition, price low.
424 Ouray.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-13
PRESBYTERIAN Tea

The Presbyterian tea, which was
postponed last week, will be given
Thursday afternoon Of this week at
the lecture room of the church.
The hostesses will be Mrs. Sob
mon, Mrs. j. H. Wood, Mrs. E. s.
Miner and Mrs Anderson, and the tea
will be even more interesting THAI
any yet held and that is saying a
great DEAL for they have been the
pleasantest entertainments imagin-
able.
TIE program Will contain some new
z t.to., &uG light refreshments Will
he served free.
The contributions, remember, are
entirely voluntary, any you need feel
no hesitation about attending even if
ecu DO not contribute to the fund
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-13
Gol6field Is Denied Petition

GOLDF1ELD, March 12-It is up
to Goldfield now whether she will 40.
peal to the courts or wait until the
Legislature meets to complete her
county seat program. At Hawthorne
the county commissioners have taken
an adjournment and fatty refuse to
call a sepcial election, although Gold
field contends that she fully complied
with the law by filing a proper Pc
tition, containing the names of three
ifths of the taxpayers and voters
within the county.
1t will probably be Goldfields plan
to reserve her force and make her
fight in the legislature, although sh }
may instruct her attorneys to appeal
to the courts.
In the event the fight is carried to
the Legislature the contest will be
spectacular as the new camp will
carry her cause into politics long be-
for the election comes off in the
state.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-13
Home From the Mines

Glib Briggs. was an arrival on Sun
day evenings train from the new
camp in Huntoon Valley which is
located about forty miles from Soda
Vile, the nearest railway point.
Mr.. Briggs and associates have
several fine prospects located in the
district and assays from some of the
claims are good to look upon.
A number of prospectors are getting
into the camp which will see O. boom
in the immediate future.
While the district is not entirely a
new one it's best qualities have been
overlooked for years, but it now
stands a chance of being thoroughly
prospected. 1t probably has been
overlooked from the fact that the
ore will not pan and is not free MI.
ing, but is smelling ore. Good as
says can be obtained from any of
the numerous lodges in the district.
Among the other Carsonites in
terested in the new camp are Fred
Trimmer, Harry Edwards, Sam White,
Mike O'Connor, Fred Everett and Jim
Whiting.
Mr. Briggs, had planned to be gone
some time but had to return on a.
count of i'll health.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-13
Took Decisive Step

RENO, March 10-At O'Clock this
afternoon the members of the Reno
city council met and issued subpos-
macs commanding President P L.
Flanagan, Manager H. A. Miller, SUI
perintendent W. A. Pencil, ElectrI-
clan F. A. Broili and F. Schwabacher,
all officers of the Reno Power, Light
and Water company to appear before
the city council next Tuesday evening
and give testimony concerning the
cost of production of electric cur
rent in the city OF Reno and the
charges made for the same.
These gentleman will be requested.
in all probability, to produce the
book Of the company for the enlight-
eminent Of the council.
This step by the city is the most
decisive yet taken in connection with
the rate-fxing ordinance which is
pending
The subpoenaes were placed in the
hands of Police Captain Alter for lIn.
mediate service
The outcome of the inquiry, which
is provided for in the new charter,
! will be watched with intense interest
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-13
The Weather

Some wind, little snow and some
rain has been the program of the
weather for the past twenty-four hours
and last night a general snow stor n
was the bill for an hour or SO with
prospects for more before morning.
The storm has been general through
out this section of the State and in
Reno a regular blizzard was the
falling there and also in Virginia
We guess Foster gives out the right
dope"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-13
Odd Fellows to Visit Carson

1t is probably that the two ODD
Fellows lodges OF Reno will make a
special trip to Carson City within tn :
next two weeks, taxing with them
fifteen or twenty candidates for the
third degree. The excursion Is bel "
tanned II MS the anG will likely
be carried ont.
The new lodge Of the order whio /
organized IN Reno recently has abou.
dozen candidates taking the de-
Srees and the ii ledge has probap.v
nall that numper. 1t is proposed that
g special tram be chartered and that
both lodges pay a visit to Car9.,t;
lodge, which will be asked to confer
the rank. A banquet or a social se5-
sin of some description would fo.-
low the wOrk-Gazette
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-13
COMING OF STAR
Florence Roberts Will Appear in this
City.


Among the new plays produced this
season none has receied as much ia
aroble and uniersal endorsement as
THE Strength of the Weak" the
new modern drama by Alice M. Smith
which will serve to bring Florenre
Roberts. the clever emotional actress
to the Carson City opera house Tues
day eening, March goth.
Miss Roberts is said to be particu-
larly well fitted in the leading role OF
sThe Strength of the Weak" which
is of more than ordinary interest to
playgoers in that she created the part
when the play was first produced. H 9r
work as an emotional actress is too
well known for comment, but in the
latest production the clever actress
has quite the most pretentious part
of her very successful career. ''The
Strength of the Weak" will provide
an innovation so far as theme amt
dramatic construction are concerned
The story is up-to-date, and the chac-
acters are all natural, leading through
splendid dramatic situations to per-
fectly natural denouement Max Pig
man, the well known comedian and
stage director, heads the company OF
players with Miss Roberts.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-13

T. B. Hickey, is said to have gaine.i
the consent of D. O. Mills to exterd
the V. & T. into Antelope Valley by
threatening to build an electric line
himself from Wabuska to that point.
Chronicle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-13
Unveilinq Mackay Statue

Clarence H. Mackay and a party ur
representative New York City 81
dents will isit the Comstock to witness
the unwilling of the statue of John W..
Mackay on the plaza in front of the
Con. Virginia office, which is the site
that may be decided upon --Chronicle
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-13
l.. l.. Hawkins Passes Awav

Leander l.. Hawkins, a prominent
banker OF Portland, Oregon and Well
known in this city. died yesterday
morning Of heart disease.
He leaves three brothers. Theodore
and Dan in Genoa, and VIII in Port
land, an aged mother, eighty-six
years old, in Genoa and a niece. Mrs.
Arthur Swart of this city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-13
Strike on the Carson

LeaSers on the Carson claim on tn ,
ridge south of town and east OF taa
canyon leading to Rye Patch have
been at work several days and have
uncovered some good lodges carrying
high alues. The Carson is situated
between the Black Jack and the Lott:e
and is considered very fine property
Miner.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-13
Will Worship Here

The Dewitt Clinton Commandery
Knights Templar, will worship in this
city Easter Sunday. Rev. H. A. r.
Ramsay will conduct their services in
the Episcopal church.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-13
Look Out for Bad Money

Reno is being deluged with bogus
currency. A defunct Georgia bank
is the institution by which the bits
are supposed to be issued. The notes
are of $40 and 500 face value and the
total amount said to have been put
in circulation in Reno will approx
mate 1000.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-13
Will Go Abroad

Mrs Ed. Yerington will join a
party of friends at Naples May 10Th
and will enjoy with them six months
automobile tour of Italy, Austria,
Switzerland, France and England
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-13
To the Mines

Fred Trimmer and Jim Whiting,
were departures for the new finds in
HuntOon valley Sunday morning
where they are interested in some
valuable claims
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-13
Committed Suicide
Very III

Mrs. VIM. Hdler, is very i'll at
her home in the Southern section of
this city, and as the lady is quite
elderly few hopes are entertained for
her recovery.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-13
III With NEURALGIA

Chas. Stewart is confined to his
home In this city with a serious at
tack Of neuralgia. Il
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-13
Has Fine Position

EarneAt sweetland' of this city,
has been appointed Superintendent OF
the Red Top Mill at Goldfield. The
position carries an excellent salary
and the Carson boy is to be con-
graduated on his appointment.
Committed Suicide
Will White, a native of the Com.
stock aged "a years committed sui
eide in that city Sunday evening by
taking laudanum. The cause of the
rash act is unknown. He leaves rela
tives on the COmstOck
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-13
Miss Dempsey Wins

Miss Pearl Dempsey won the out
side prize in the scholarship offered
by the Reno Gazette with a list OF
1925 votes
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-13
Session Will Begin Soon

Session VIII Begin Soon
United States Judge Hawley is ex-
pected back from San Francisco next
Sunday. The United States grand Jury
will meet the following Wednesday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-13

Z. +. Cults and J. r. Davey, were
departures for the Southern mining
districts yesterday where they are
interested in mining way.
A special election will be held in
Sparks school district on the 31st ms:
Tor the purpose Of voting on the
question of leSving a tax of Is GEMS
on the hund, 81. 3Hars in order to
Keep the schools open.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-13
Ore S
,hipments

=, .hipments
nob Ro;,ro,d nents over the Tono-
Thursday mig ~ 'ne week ending
Western Or at, as reported by the
.ooreo.tod Purchasing Company,
lowe r., 3,e76 tons, divided as fol-
nanv ~ I'M Tonopah-Tonopah CON-
pdAy, l.. ..
rom,., "a tons; TOnOpah Extension
Monta, =, 64s tons, Belmont. 1852 tons
% r., 4a-Tonopah, "a tons; Midway,
Cold Is: North Star 81 tons. From
deld, $40 tons.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-13
Continues to Raise

Belmont mining stock was yesterday
quoted at $137k.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-05

each evening belong to the Gregory
enterprise. The -Four Marvelles in gro
tesque dancing and contortion, Bison
cite and Newman, !" gentlemen aero
bats, who do all sorts of stunts in the
balancing Of each other; the Goldin
troupe Of Russian dancers, the Russian
ballet and a lot of other features are
Gregory IS. 81
Bert is the youngest man in his
position in his business in the world,
and everyone who has known him from
the time he made his start here is con-
graduating him on having successfully
joined the amusement magnates.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-05

It takes several hundred pounds of
cow, just how many, Joe Weigant, chief
pyrotechnist with b. E. Gregory's big
spectacle at the state fair, does not
know himself, because we don It weigh
it, you know
Several hundred pounds of powder
doesn t sound big to a dealer in gilt
tering generaGties, but let the common
or garden layman allow himself to be
enticed behind the scenes at "Mos-
cow just about the time the explosion
takes place and his respect and admira-
ton for the heather Chinee is percept-
IDLY increased. -F -
Such a visitor listened to the siren
and, because "Bert'' is a fellow citi
! zen to Minneapolitans, suffered himself
to be led into the shadow of Moscow Is
4 streets and minarets. fF
i, i. Up to the Fireworks. -:
The first part of the tragedy Of Rus
STA s ancient capital had been enacted
in pantomime, for the most, part, in
front of the 400 feet Of scenery which
is technically known as "the picture -
To the solemn notes Of Russian hymn,
the early morning religious procession
| AAe'o Pe@oSSu w Cl1C Ouu1Cu VI Is,
whence the silvery chimes had been
calling them to worship.
The mounted messenger had ridden
down the busy thorofare waving in his
hand the cars manifesto. Later the
Red Widow had come her anarchistic
way and the word had spread thru thor.
ofare and factory that, like other mani.
festos, this latest was not worth the
paper it was written on. Soldiers had
shot down the Red Widow, even as SHE
was frantically waving the red flag OF
revolution, and the enraged populace
was taking possession of the doomed
city,
"Now, here's where you get it, pal, D
casually remarked the fireworks mag
nate as he paused behind the forest OF
poles upon which the canvas city and
its distant perspective Of hills IL
mounted. Stage Manager Fiddes M
Page, hero of a hundred "Last Days
of Pompeii' and multitude of "Mos
cow burnings, had just sent the mot
in wild excitement after the daring
Cossack, who in private life is Hench
man Harry Simmons, who had ridden
his charger, at breakneck speed all the
way down the street, standing in the
saddle and waving his sword after the
manner of his kind. =.
Manning the Ropes.
Out in the darkness of the open lot
where even the battery of searchlights
could not reach, men in overalls and
long coats were running here and there
untylng ropes, Strengthening out fuses
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-05
MACCABEES KEEP OPEN HOUSE

The Knights and Ladies of the Mac
cabees who visit the fair are receiving
q cordial welcome at the Maccabee
headquarters on fraternal row. The
tent is most attractively arranged with
rugs, easy chairs and a couch, and there
is even piano, for a musical program
is a delightful feature of the informal
AFTERNOON receptions. Mrs. Mary Boyd
and Mrs. }. DeMars, two deputy SUI
preme commanders, and both of Mime
apolis, have been at the tent every day
and will remain thru the week. They
know everybody in Maccabee circles.
and are ably assisted by women from
the different. twin city. hives. -
Monday Mrs. Christine Peterson and
Mrs:skurfeld assisted; Tuesday, Mines.
catherine Me Cready, Mary Conklin and Il
Clara Dewitt to-day, Mines. Monroe.
Fulsom and Helen Runge, aided the
comma nderss, and tomorrow Mines. Hen
rietta Turnbull, BOYD. Gertrude searle
will be present; Friday Mines. Ruth
Walker, Ida K. Frazee and Arnold Of
St. Paul, and Saturday, Mines. Eva
Woodford. Munson and the deputies. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-05

ate. is still feeling Of his hair and ex-
samining his clothes, and the audience is
beginning to 20 home when Gregory
saunters up with bored sort of air
tips his cowboy hat to the back Of
his head and remarks thru ring of
smoke, "Show went rotten slow to-
night ~" "
There. was nothing slow about it for
the noVitiate, and there is nothing slow
about the. Gregory enterprise which is
in it's first year and had it's BEGINNINGS
in Minneapolis. .@ - - e.
Something About ''Moscow.'' =.
The panoramic view of Moscow is
forty feet longer than any sspicture''
carried by any fireworks show en- tour
1t is also of unusual height. The 60
inch shells that are thrown a thousand
feet into the air by the dynamite NOR.
tars and there explode in mvriads of
stars or the beautiful golden rain. are
larger than any other travelling fire.
works show carries, and it takes q
hundred pounds Of dynamite each NIGHT
to send them aloft. The "Revolyinp
Falls" is a pyrotechnic triumph never
before seen here, and in every wav
'Bert' is showing the state fair
crowds. something new in the art of
burning up money. - -
Many Of the acts which appear on
tho stage in front of the grandstand
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-05

PENNSYLVANIA. Vt
PhIfadeIphia-John AZ Boardlman G.
Co.; VIM. 1. Bear e Co.; V. r.
Randolph & Co.; Brown Commits:
sion Co.; Edward C. Fletcher:
John Mccrea; J. B.. Fleshman; r.
N. Miner & Co.; 3. f. McDonald;2 =.
M. F. Parrish G. Co; c. H.. Burt
G. Co.; A. Gessler;J. W. Hoffman.
Pittsburg-A. D. Rose 6. Co.; G. 8.
Newport, A. A., WIseman; r. M.
Weaver; E. r. Drum g. Co.; T. p
Estes e. Co. 80 .-."~ p. r -
Lancaster-Wm. L. Bear e. Co..: eEed.4Ss
eral Securities Co. rs ~ : %
Pottstown-c. n. Kelly.
Royersford-H. e. Root.
Scranton-Labar G. Fuller,
York-Wm. 1. Bear G. Co.
Harrisburg-Wm..@ L. Bear e. Co. ...,.
- MASSACHUSETTS.
Boston,. J. Qulnlan e. Co.; New End
land Trading Co.; Merrill, WrIqht
e. CO.; Celia Commission Co.
spr' ns & Kelly; eib'in g
Fall River-J. &. freezing. & Il Ii
Various Points,. j. Qulnlan & Co.:
Celia Commission Co.
GEORGIA. r. .>.-s
Macon-H. v. Stanford e. Co. 49, @@
Atlanta-H. v. Stanford & Co. e
.Augusta--Argo & Jester. & 49,
Various Ponts-v. r. Randolph e. Co.:
Celia Commission Co.; NJ. J. Sage
G. Co.; O'DeII Stock and Grain CO.
~. NEW HAMPSHIRE. >,5
Various Points,. J. QuInIan e Co.
=, -t s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-05
CANDY PLUMES ITSELF ON FAIR
Yellow Medicine County Show Will Be
@'S Among the States Best.

q CANBY, MINN.-After the state fair comes
the county fairs and the Yellow Medicine county
exhibit ut Candy, Sept. IL to A.. promises to be
the best ever held in southwestern Minnesota.
Among the speakers announced are Governor
Johnson. Senator Nelson, A. L.. Cole. Congress
man Vostead and J. F. jacobson. The premium
list is elaborate and many attractions have been
secured among which are baseball games be-
tween the Lund Land team and Brookings
balloon ascensions and other shows Many fine
horses are entered and the races are expected
to be very interesting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-05
CONNECTICUT.

CONNECTICUT.
MiddIetown-A. F. Hammond.
stamford-c. E. DibbIe.
New~London-h. S. Davis.
New Haven-Flathers G. Co.
Various Points,. j. QuinIan & Co.;
Celia Commission Co.; Stock,
Grain and Commission Co. Of N. Y.
g.. ~ NEW JERSEY.
E., Jersey cIty-M. J. Sage g. Co.; Munich
- + pal Trading Co.; Celia Commits
Elizabeth-Foote e. Co. ~.
vneIand-C. II. Burt e. Co.
NJ a; Rosrdnan & Co.; F.
Trenton-Gove g. Whitman, ;''1
New ,BrunswIck-Ssenger E. Co,
Hobo!een--MIller g. CO.
Atlantic Clty-cormIey G. Mechan; r.
M. Miner & Co.
DELAWARE. .
Wilmngton-Chas. Frehenbeck.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
Washington-J. A. Wilkins; Wade &
Hedges; Jenkins e. Co.; Charles
.- Scott; L. 3. Fauler G. Co.; C.. r.
Havener G. Co.; Lynn, Wall G. Co.;
chesIey e. Spence. f..
Fl = o. KANSAS.
Various Points - Celia Commission
Co.; Christie Grain and Stock Co.;
A. M. McDermott Commission Co.
rs... MAINE.
i Various Points,. j. QuinIan e. Co,
~ SOUTH CAROLINA.
orangeburg = oranseburs Exchange;
RIackwell-F. G. GyIes.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Stock Ex-
change.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-05

From 2 to S o'clock every afternoon
there. is an informal reception and COT
fee is served. Miss Lola Anderson
gave several vocal and instrumental Sc
lections. yesterday and Mrs. Mary J.
Jones played today.
At the close of the fair Miss Boyd
will 20 to Winona for special work,
and later will aid in organizing a new
hive in Mankato. Mrs. DeMars will
go to Duluth after the fair, also on spe-
cial work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-05

RANDALL
SALAD GOES AROUND
Lecturer at Clubhouse Makes Enough to
Give Visitors a Taste,

aAoSouAeI dI clubhouse MAKES enough 20
Give Visitors Taste.
A delicious little luncheon was served
In the club women's building and tho
none OF the guests had anywhere near
as much to eat as she would have liked,
she was grateful for what she had.
When Miss Shepherd of the state ag-
ricultural school was asked to speak
and Mrs. W. M. Liggett, who have
charge Of the club work at the fair,
begged her to be generous in her compo-
sit1ons and to make enough salad so
that everyone could have at least a
taste. So Miss Shepherd, with great
baskets OF supplies, was at the club
building bright and early, cutting up
chickens, preparing. vegetables and gar
9ishes with a lavish hand, altho she
did not know how many hundred guests
she was preparing for.
But she must have been gifted with
prophetic powers, for there was a taste
Of chicken, fruit, chiffonade, potato and
pasturt1um or vegetable salad for everv-
one who listened to the talk that made
salad manufacture an unsealed mystery.
The making of mayonnaise, cream and
cooked egg dressing was carefully dem
onstrated, as well as the new white
fruit dressing.
in the audience, and when Miss Shep-
herd had finished a burly farmer, who
had smacked his Ii ps over the taste Of
chicken salad and looked askance at
the gay nasturtium with potao, said to
his wife in emphatic tones: |'If that is
what you learn at clubs, I don't care
how many you belong to and, what g
pense.
In the afternoon there was the usual
musical program by Miss Hopes ladies'
string quartet, assisted by Mrs. Lam
of the twin cities. Miss Eleanor Miller
gave several delightful recitations, and
at the close of the program tea was
served.
Mrs. J. L. Washburn, president Of the
state federation, is expected from Du-
luth TOMORROW, and she will be at the
club headquarters every day until the
close of the fair. Tomorrow afternoon
the musical program will be arranged
by Mrs. Norman Nash McFarran, and
3 the quartet Of Swedish singers will give
several numbers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-05

6ennettsviIIe--B. T. MccarIey.
Observation-Disclosures IzIer. -.
Sumpter--Sumpter Stock EXCHANGE.
various Points-M. J.. Saue g. Co.: v. .
p: Randolph G. Co.; o'Dell Stock.
and Grain Co.
ILLINOIS.
Various PoInts-CeIla Commission
Co.; Hammond Elevator: Co.;
o'DelI Stock and Grain Co.
r.. TENNESSEE.
MemphIs-c. p. Hunt.
MISSOURI.
st. LouIs-ceIIa Commission CO.; "A.
e e oa Commission Co.; Jenkins
Kansas cIty-chrIstie Grain G. Stock
Co.; A. M. McDermott Commits
sion Co.; Clawson Stream Brok-
eraee Co.; W.. A. Michael Broker
Various Polnts-cella Commission
Co.; A. M. McDermott Commission
~~ Co. #.-... ~. - ..l'"~@ :.
clnclnnatI-o'DelI Stock and Grain
Various Points-o'DelI Stock and
Grain Co.; Celia Commission Co.;
Hammond Elevator Co.
. COLORADO. .......
Denver-J. c. Burger.
a..~s. OKLAHOMA.
Various Points-chrstie Grain and
Stock Co.; A. NJ. ,McDermott
Commission Co.; Celia Commits
sion Co. es
ARKANSAS.
Little Rock-cela Commission Co.
Fort Smlth-Cela Commission Co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-05

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