davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-07
White waists,


wi M
broadp lea
LAW n prettyta
rontst
ucked cuffs o eD NeV
INNING; long or J
aborateIy trimmed in fin
OF
an Gu ~ J
Second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-07

= ,
them. Half of these named are sold
quantity to any purchaser.
This is the biggest one-price sale we h
find In the list-one-half of them sayin
Famtly-size Bread Boxes.
Bracket Lamps for kitchen, complete.
Six thin-blown Table Tuublers.
9 IT. Patent-end Gas Tubing.
Family-size Oyster Fryer. with wire
basket.
10-lb Japanned Sugar Can
Patent Fruit or Potato Press.
Wood fiber Water Buckets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-07

.g 2 9 = u 81 =. " g 5 Z y. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-07

The Scarfs and Shanls at 1fc. are of
muslin. with inserts of lace or TRIM
med in spoke stitching; Eenstitched
hems.. Worth 23c.
The Scarfs and Slams at &c. are or
lawn in several STYLES. In some s2oke-
stitching and tucking are used effect
lively: in others graduated tucks of blae
or pink make quite a pretty hnlsh.
None worth less than SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-07

Six White Porcelain Plates; 0 in.
14-quart Heavy-tinned Dish Pans.
Round Japanned Tin Cake Boxes.
7-pint Granite Iron Berlin Kettle.
10-qt Japanned Tin Chamber Pals.
12-qt. Galvanized Water Pals.
2-pint Granite Iron Tea Pot.
Family-size Pastry or Bread Boards.
Blue Decorated China Salt Boxes.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-10-26

The LATEST census of engraving.
msEsotints. woOdcuts and other pub
Iished portraits Of the FIRST Napoleon
Azes the number az above 10 OU0.
while Of earieatares. French aud for
eign. about s.700 are knOwh TO b. In
sxisienee. No celebrity Of any ags
has been pictured to anything like
the same eztent. II would seem that
almost every artist whose period 81
activity Vas eOiempOraneOus With
that Of the cOnQueroT OF Europe gave
expression az one time or another To
his real Or fanciful impression of the
features Of the man Who above all
others filled the public eve. One
French specialist on NapoleOnic
tcOnogTaphy has complied a volume.
''SaVoleon RaeOnte par rlmage. In
which the story Of his life h told In
psetsres. Every event Of importance
political. military and domestic. has
had its dslineatOT. and the book cOR-
taIaing these illustrations Il % good
" sic. az all the characters % his
tor Washington II the Only pne
who has even approached this rec
oFd.-ApVe,On's Magazine.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-10-26
Co@lBE Lyeeua Premises 90 Ne che
Best Ever Given.

Special attention l. called 20 the
very loo rate charged for the season
tickets this year. Seven events for
% l. les than thirty cents for each
single event. Never before has the
price for the entire course been put
down az % reasonable figure. II u
done this year to encourage early sale
Of tickets. but the prices paid the
platform speakers this year are stir
prices, and a generOus purchasing
alone Of season tickets will enable
the committee TO clear expenses.
last year the entire course cost a.
much as the sale Of tickets for the
entire year netted. The course de-
ponds for its success very largely on
the proportion Of season tickets sold.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-10-26
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
Give The Truth.

The Supplement Of the leah inst, In
it, report Of Criminal Court proceed
ings, stated that the warrant against
Aiken. Baldwin and Daniel for dds
turbing religious Worship" and the
preliminary hearing and bindiag over
of the defendants for trial had taken
place before Judge McCrOry, when IL
vas and {. a notorious fact that the
preliminary proceedings weFe In jus
Bradley's court, and % the supple
ment could have learned by inquiry.
On the 18th inst. the Supplement
publishes a shOle list Of misstate-
ments and makes an undeserved ding
at the Justices Of the Peace generally,
intending, of course, TO strike at me
indirectly. II say: so many OF
these petty cases are cent up TO the
Criminal Court, when to even a no
vice Il i apparent that the evidence
Is insufficient to warrant a conviction
that the court docket 10 encumbered
and the county put TO large and un-
necessary expense. We should think
IL would be the duty of the county so
!icitor In cases Of this kind TO refuse
Gle information" But the county 90
ieitor did not refuse in this instance
TO Gle an information.
The facts Of the case, briefly stated,
are these: Cromartie vas the duly
installed pastor of -. Annis Baptist
church. bis time expiring some time
in November next, and liable TO re-
moyal only by the executive commit
tee Of the Baptist Association. Some
OF the members Of the church beeOm.
ing dissatisfied with the pastor, moth
ded him that HE services we're no
longer needed which, according 90
their peculiar church laws. they bad
no right to do. IL was shown too, by
the evidence before the Justice that
the church Owed CrOmartie money.
On the night Of - Of September,
when Cromartie had gone into the
pulpit 20 superintend services, which
we're about TO be performed by an as
sistant minister, David Audley, be
vas invited by Adkins and others 10
come down, and told that be could
no longer preach in that church.
Confusion followed; the lights we're
extinguished by the mal-eOntents, and
a general exodus Of the congregation
took place In she dark.
There vas essentially PREVENTION
Of the services and despite the CON-
ments aad opinions Of the supple.
meat, still insist that the pTO-eeu-
ton vas properly uaged and that the
case should have been tried and the
defendants convicted.
A. 70 the cost and expense entalled
upon the county, have only this "a
say, that the prosecutors paid ss.O0
at the Institution Of the suit, Justices,
sherifrs and witnesses fees, and tha,
the total costs aftsrward did not en-
coed three OF four dollars.
JOHN 4. BRADLEY,
Up. tth District,
vOlasia County. Fia.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-10-26

Mr.. Ryland's suggestion last
week, that public printing he LET
by bid, appears to lie working
very we'll. IL saved the county
about 80 last week. Following
this suggestion from Mr.. Ryland,
the printing Of the official ballots
for the November election vas
also let By contract this week d.
The Record got the contract, IT.
fering 10 do the work for $1,000:
The NEWS bid go % for the work .
The last hatch of official ballots
was printed by the Painter Com
pany; they charged for 3.Sl5 bal
lots and figured their hill down
% $500, which the county COM
missioners paid without = muir
muir. lfany one doubts this state
ment, h. can verify it hy looking
at the vouchers for November,
1894, on file in the Office # the
county clerk. The Painter Com
pany Of the same time charged
$3.50 for fifty C5O) return cnvel-
opes and $50 for loo COPIES IF
instructions o. voters. According
20 the contract just let, Mr.. Ry-
land has saved the county $52.6
ON this contract alone, or about
s2O pr cent. And still some peO-
pie honestly believe there was no
graft in Volusia county. There
il more graft heTe-and il will
come 20 light. Watch The News
and you will see il exposed.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-10-26
a Nest wsFthy AEsssls.

When an article has been On the
market for years and gains friends
every year. Il IL safe % call this ms,li.
cine q worthy one. such IL Balland's
HorrhOuBd syrup. &c positively cures
coughs and all Pulmonary diseases
one Of the best known merchants in
Mobile. Ala. says:
'-FOr i've years my family has not
beeh troubled with the winter coughs
We OWe this 10 BaIlard's HOrehound
syrup. Z know u has savcd my
children from many sick sISells.- sold
By all druggists.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-10-26

~ applying an ahtissptic dressing
10 wounds. bruises, burns and lIks In
iuries befOue Inflammation ssts In.
they may be healed without matura.
ton and In about Ons-third the time
Required By the cid treatment This
l. the greatest discovery and triumph
81 modern surgery. Chambsrlaln's
Pain Balm acts 90 this sanse prlncipls.
% b an antissptie and Whsn applied
% such injuries. causes then 10 heal
very quietly. It also allays the pain
and sorssess and prsvents any danger
of blood poisoning. Keep q bottle %
Pain Balm In yOur home and Il VII
save you time and msaey. not % men
ton the iBeonvealence and SUFFERING
saeh injuries sntsIl FST sale b. al
azaEsiseA
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-10-26
The Governors
Fine Address

Napoleon B. BrOward, Gov
f, ernOr Of Florida, delivered an ad-
dress at the court house Friday
afternoon on the subject Of drain
age. The court room was crowded /;
ell available chairs we're procured
and utilized, and ell standing
room taken.
The Governor was introduced
BY Mayor EgfOrd Bly,, in . very
courteous and graceful manner.
Mr.. BLY, presided &c the meeting.
The Governor began his address
by reading extracts from the many
Laws enacted ON this subject dur
ing the past fifty-One years, court
decisions, rulings and messages
Of former Governors. On this
legal basis he formed Q foundation
fer his address, which, with the
time used in presenting the legal
points, consumed two and three
fOurths hours.
The address was pronounced .
masterly efforts clear, lucid
exposition II the situation from
the standpoint Of . citizen who
Dies not see fit 30 bow the knee
To the corporate interests Of the
State.
Nothing of q personal or abusive
nature Was said. The argument
was clear, clean, dignified. From
what the writer can learn, those
present were very deeply i'm
pressed with the sincerity Of their
chief executive and his desire to
save these lands for the people.
The DeLAnd Band was present
before the speaking, rendering
several beautiful selections, which
were appreciated by the hOnOred
guest ~ well o. by the large audi
ence.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-10-26

with him" from start to finish.
Whether the people will b. able
to resist the pressure brought to
bear on them, will be known only
after the votes are counted.
In May many people who voted
against Hudson Burr did 50 with
out thinking; they did 80 at the
request Of railroad attorneys and
pass-toters, As a personal favor,
etc.
Can the railroad gang carry
DeI.and again?
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-10-26
Wsman Pasrsneus Arsa-s.

Along With the woman shoehlaeh
and other novelties which have
reaehed New YOrh n a woman
"passment artist" She has ~ sur.
prsaed the crowds along the busy
thoToaghfare where she has taken
her stand that persoas have stopped
TO have thsir pictures palatsd. Sur.
mounting each % her artisste
achievements b this legend: "AII nv
oua vork. There h no fraud abou,
my pictures. They are done on the
spO'.- Unless the inssrrss sAoald
faF OF suddehly this most recent
'sclf-hslper" is 10 lins Coz a eOmpa.
tsnss.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-10-26
THE PARTY NOMINEE.

The News publishes this week
n list Of the vOlusia county can
didates whose announcements sp-
Peared in our columns prior o.
the primary. The only contest
ia the county is for the Office Of
state senator, Mr.. +. 4. Ropes,
Of DeLand, running as oil indie
pendent candidate; Ropes name
will, however, not appear ON the
official ballot. Ropes IL, Ne be-
lieve, an honest man, fearless and
straightforward. Mr.. Sans, the
present incumbent Of this high
Office, runs what is known as =
blind tiger in n so-called dry cOun-
~, having a United States gov
eminent license a. q Retail Liquor
Dealer. sans, who deties the
Law, IL certainly not = lit man O.
gO To Tallahassee from 4 so-called
dry" county 10 make laws. But
there is no doubt that sans will
be- elected. Through chicAnery {;
through the manipulation Of the
ballots; through the efforts of
county officials, nearly every one
ct whom lac tive months agol
controlled, he secured the nOmI.
nation of the Democratic party,
and l. today the legal nominee u
the party. Of course, the party
should not b. blamed for this.
Corrupt men get into the
churches, into the lodges, into
many Of the positions of greatest
trust, but the churches aud the
lodges are not % blame for this.
Captain sans record IN the
state senate shows him 10 IL
bright, quick, alert agent for the
railroads, anu the especial friend
oi the Florida last Coast railway,
which has tor years controlled thv
politics OF this section # the state.
Personally, Senator sans Is a
genial, wh"le-sOuled, generous
man; he delights IN doing favor.
for hIs friends; he has helped
many people IA various Ways.
but he l. certainly not a lii per-
sOn O. iepTe-eut pruhIbItIun, IN
telligeDt county IL the stat sen-
ate.
Notwithstanding all this, he is
today the Democratic nominee,
aid every Democrat Who partlcI-
Patsd Ia the primary u May 10,
pledged has vote and SUPPORT %
the nominee OF the party.
sans Is a bitter pail to many If
the honest, iAw-aJIdIng, antI-cOr.
poratIon-cuntTol DemOcrats--buI
be Is a pill that they are pledged
10 swallow.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-10-26

The blow which knOcksd cut Corbsss
vas . revelation o. the prime aghtsrA
from the earliest day % the ring The
knOck-out blow Was aimed f0r the Jaw.
the temple 90 the iugular veln- stomach
punches were thrown In % worry an1
WeAFy ths hshssT, but u . scientific nan
lad tOld Ons u the cd fghtsFs that the
most valnerabla spot vas the regiOa q
the stomach. ks'd have laughed a. him
for an ignoramaA Dr. PiSrce h bringing
home 20 the public = par&llel fact: that
the stomach u thu most vulnerable organ
cut u The prize ring - well a. In L. We
prUtect our heads, threats. feet and lungs,
but the stomach ne are utterly indiffsF-
ent q. until disease fnds the solar pisHus
and knocks us cut Make your stomach
sound and strong b. the Use u Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. and
you protect yourself In your most vulDer-
able spot sGOldss Nedical Discovery
cures weak stonaeh.' Indigestion. 90
dyspepsia. torpid liver, bed. thin and I'm
pure biood and other diseases q Tie g.
sans Of disestlOa and natFitloa.
The -Gol4sn Medical DisO0vsfy' has
speei6e curative effect upoa al mnsO1s
surfaces and hencs cures eRtzEfh. No
matter where locatsA o. what stage q
may have reached. In Nasal CataFFh 10
y vel 70 cleanse the passages with DE-.
eags's Catarrh Remedy fluld while using
the Discovery a. . constitutional rem
edy. Wy the -Golden Medical Discgv.
eFys cures catarrhal diseases. - q tho
stomach. bowels. bladdaE and ether pslvic
organs yin b plain 20 you n yoa wiii
rad a bookief a eNtraeaa frum The wfff.
tng % eminsnt medieal sashoEitioa. en-
dorsing its ingrra,snts ana sEplslnins
thsir curative pFo1sFtleA 10 4 mailed
fFss On nsqussG A8Arass DE. nv. Pi1rcs.
BuaalR ~ Y. This eookist gives ell ths
tnsF~asnis entering inao d. Pissos'a
nsdicines fron which h SiIl - seea thas
shsT eoatain not q dsup q kleobol. pnrs.
trlpl0gsnped giyesrins being assd instead
u. Pisscsas great tholsas1pags Illus
talad Comnon sense Medical Adviser
Utl - sent ffea, peRof-aoEl4 les ~ 60
esPa sialapa 81 siSsk -bsnn1 iof q slAmUA
A41na1 u. Rsssus - eegFA
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-10-26

~ Unruh CotITt. S~venth Judicial Iiruit ,f
fiofsta. IN and toe NOiasia CDauty. Ia Chan.
cefy.
Charies a. wskslcy. Trussee
w. NssfGfr IN
FrHuk f0nssl8n aud Noa-Ils-.i.i..,,.
HafFiei ~ LonHsion. his Wiz
To frank y Losrdssa ana HarVsrt
Lonrfon. hts vile.
loa an h.rgby relairsd % APPEAR 60 "a.
MI II Complaini hisd hcrtiu aNalnsf you In
shs algye entitlsd eause On 90 Isrfsr, IL, Al
daY 20 thccemlsr. A. u. Hsss
Tbs Drl.and weckly NsWs i hs-srly d.sfr-
nstsi - ne ~ slapfr IN Uhtch this or,lsF
shall ~ pa hlishcd oIIce : uerk Zoe Az. go
arrufiUe weeka
witness my hand and ss.al of asI.v ina, t-,h
Day II 0ctOter. A y. lsss.
Issaii sAHL d. JORDAN.
Clerk.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-10-26

Vas . man q nerve. bat slckness ten
iis mark and he bccame sEed before
kIs time. sickness Il often caused hy
. torpid liver. IIerbihe win regulate
jour liver and give y0a health Mrs..
Carrie AnstiR, Holloa, Kansas. writes:
i consider HeTbins the best meslcine
! ever heard q. an never without
L." SID ~ sll draEsisss
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-10-26

The Trustees Plan Ask to pay for drainage only those
people who viii be benefited; not those living out
side the Drainage District
The Opposition PIaH--Make the whole State pay for
draining lands belonging to rich land Syndicates
Which is the fair proposition The first one OF course
Vote for the Drainage Amendment
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-10-26
IHE GOVERSOE's ADDRESS.

Just what effect the Governors
address will have, 10 IL hard 10
cay. DeI.and is controlled % .
great extent by the political fac
uon Of which senator same and
ex-sOlicItOr j. W. Perkins are the
leaders. These two gentlemen
are opposed u Mr.. BrOwArd, and
10 any and eli measures advocated
by HIM; sans and Perkins may
be- able 10 deliver the vote Of De-
Land against the amendment /;
they may be able % induce the
people % vote against their own
best interests, and in favor VI
tlue railroads; this faction, i've
months ago, succeeded in gsttihs
the people 20 vote against X. Hud-
sUn Barr, who o. . member Of
the state Railr0ad Commission
had saved thousands Of dollars %
chs psOple of Florida and Of De-
Land-bat. whether or nOs the
railroad interests can again carry
DeIAnA remains % be sesn-
Mr.. BrOward IVES literally sp-
plandsd many times during his
addss@s-shs laEgs crowd Sas
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-10-26

Prominent citizens IL Sc. Lucie
county have agreed TO urge the
bonding of the county for tl5O, 600
for the purpose Of building hard
roads. Unless volusia takes sim
liar action, we shall soon cease %
have one Of the most progressive
in the State.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-10-26
VEsPRR ROrR.

Last sunday St the vesper SER
vice Dr. Hulley addressed the
students on the theme: winners
Of Victory" The real victors in
life, according 90 Dr. Hulley's
definition, are those who triumph
over self, who gain complete
mastery over . vicious habit, an
evil inclination, or . mercurial
temper; and who with unchafed
spirit endure the petty irritatiOns
Of their IOt.
The earnest address and in
deed the entire service was one
Of great spiritual uplift 10 all.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-10-26

Florida has On immense crop Of
oranges this year-the largest crop
since ls9i-0S. They are already
going forward in great quantities.
The people Of the entire country
are, however, very prosperous,
and the crop can be successfully
and proftably marketed if no
glut occurs. Our growers should
watch the market reports care
fully. The railroads could mate
rally aid in successfully market
ing the crop il they would, each
week, publish a correct report q
the number Of cars shipped for
the preceding six days
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-10-26

Modern Mother Why. rhild.
alive. What are you taking OF that
doliy's clothes fcr3
hotern Child I'm going 90 ran.
Inc her Ia $50 II she's been yaecina
ted. ! cant have 'er spreading Ia.
sioa among my other dOllies. Hal.
timoro American.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-10-26

A cold Il nach more easily cured
when the bowels are open. Kennsty's
Laxative Honey and Tar Opsas the
bowels and drives the eOld cut Of the
system N yOahs 90 old Sold b. u.
W. EiaAse.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-10-26

You are cordially invited to attend
the vesPer Service 10 b. held in the
UniVeristy Auditorium sunday after
nom az l:l5 o'clock. President dulIey
Gill deliver the address.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-10-26

IN ancient Rome men ohly Erew
boards a. a siEn of mourning In
tg,,t all went eleAn shaver. but In
49, IA oaIy the slaves and peasants
-
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-10-26
FIRsT GAME or FOOTBALL.
steisSa WIN Play Fora Baas Team this
Aflesnssn.

Tue arst game Of football for the
present season will be played at the
Athletic GTOands this Afternoon By
the team from StetsOa University and
the fOTt Dade army team. Both
teams are said 90 be str0aE and an In.
terestlng game l. promised. TIE price
Of admission 10 50 cents Game be-
gins az 3.3O O'Clock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-23
FREED AFTER WAITING
TRIAL FOR II MONTHS

After spending eleven months in jail,
tho hot convicted Of, any crime,s Viii
liam Kendrick, under federal indict-
ment for bill-raising, was set free to-
day. Upon motion of United States
District Attorney Charles G. Houpt,
Judge William Lochren of the United
States district court released the pris-
oner on $1,000 bail without sureties. He
will have to report at the next term OF
the district court and at such times
thereafter as the court may order, but
it was announced by Mr.. Houpt that
If he fulfilled his promise to lead q
lawabiding life no further action would
be taken against him.
He was arrested about year ago on
the charge Of raising two ST. silver GER
tifcates to SIS and $40 respectively.
Eleven months ago today he was com
mitted to the county Jail pending che
action Of the federal grand jury. Two
indictments were returned against him
and he was tried on one Of them St the
flaw Judge Page Morris dismissed the
casa and Kendrick was remanded to jail
to await trial on the second Indictment.
It was impossible to bring the case to
trial at the term just ended and Ken
drick was facing another long period Of
incarceration when A. G.. Parker, .349
Security bank building, came to his res
cue. Mr.. Parker assured the court that
he would keep a watchful eye on the
young man and had good <en1plp yment
T for him on a farm belonging to q friend
Of his. = -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-23
SCHOOL MONEY DIVIDED
Department of Public Instruction
Makes Yearly Appointment.

The state department of public in.
struction today completed the sappor-
tionment Of state aid for public schools
turnout the state. Because of Insult
sfciency. of funds to distribute. individ:
,ual schools are not to receive the full
sum allowed by law. First-class rural
schools are to get $75 instead Of 1925;
second-class rural schools, $50 each in
stead Of $50; semigraded schools, $2l6
instead of $3.50. ....... e." 49,
First-class rural schools get a total
I Of $3.50. Some counties receiving the
largest allowances are: Hennepin1,
$4,000; Meeker,4 $2,025i Nieollet,
81, $50; Olmstead, $2,625; Pine, 81 ,575;
Redwood, $4,000; Wabasha, $1,575;
Wright, SLIPS.
. Secondclass schools receive total OF
$l3,86O. But three counties received
appointments exceeding $500; Cotton
wood, 50 s4ol; Fillmore, 500; Otter
Semigraded schools received 500, ~
Counties to receive more. than $l,OO(
are: Carlton, $1,276; Clay, 81 $50
Douglas, ST ,296; Faribault, ST $50; Fill
more, 1896; + reeborn, $1,296; Henne
pin. So, 1850; Isanti. $1,000; Morrison sol
81 ,296; Mower, 81 1896; Murray, 81 $50
Mobiles, $1,512; Olmstead, $l,296; Otte:
Tail, $2;16O; Pine, $780, Polk, $1,296
Pope, $1,512; Rock, 1926; Stearns
$2,592; Swift, $1,000; Wabasha, $1,000
Washington; $1,000; Winona, $l,944
|. Wright. 81 $50. - -