davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-02
Gipets ianSc Syffc.
Williamson & Merchant. ' &c ss'.s,:..

as.- .. vinH..ssa . 1r&.k D hsrss>sl
Boyedkontor qzp-93s Guaranty Loaa HaAg,
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-02

ScnS "Ereorab.I Soften" til Slagt
% 9enner ! oct 9uulie 2an6.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-02
STATE AUDITOR and LAND COMMISSIONER.

rteo 8Grtsr trufte / lem Saroer, at CANADA,
Wauttobu, Sastathepan pa andre Broom.
fer, brttiit Columbia, QoresNmertta 0. I. D.
On OfhcteI Stitorts on Gsgisriug. G.liaion.
StpIeiptem, Alimni, SIRtpeiilStr, Serrbas
ner oq Solicit / Canada. 8ptaatta 8eItripel,
ie al busr grputHs % be u~begrrnSeoe anfee.
ringer for SettIerer / bette tore qduS, rtgt
| Sorobrug. @pot tQuitrsrst ms0 prrgtise
8tIIeoer / ~tatrrlta Sarur.
vi oil Iruor OenRe a6iplut irit til ale,
TOM er inieresIeret t CANADA, % tn
@iengiRlo bcoer ri bare ON, al man fen.
Der oS Raunsre pad fem eler Here AT
fine BeHrter tler Raboer, iom tQnfer
paa at rsiie iii Canada eler sr misfors
nsteot % Ter efter g%nleouing III at iaa
ftaet Diem, bpor be fan tisne mere Seuss.
Better er life tGnser bet ,ueite eplone 2aHo
CANADA bpbsr ioda 6oltst | ss 5orsRsSe
Statsr itFrrc Gnlebntnssr euo noset 9aHo !
Rerben.
Oct beOItt SanS | alberta
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-14
PICTORIAL HlAWATHA.
The Finest Production of the Kind in
America,

The Finest Production of the Kind in
America.
All who have read Longfellow's
beautiful story Of "Hiawatha" will
readily understand why this story
presented in dramatic form would ap-
peal to the people. The drama of
"Hiawatha" as presented by the Glib
way Indians at Des Barats. Ontario,
Canada, has attracted large crowds
from all over the world Every sum-
mer, select members of the tribe, sur
rounded by native atmosphere, re-
produce the poem in dramatic form.
All the favorite characters are in
troduced, including Hiawatla and
Minnehaha, Nokomis, the Ancient
Arrowmal1er, Snake Dancers, Braves,
SquaWs, Proposes, etc. This pro-
duction by the Ojibways is as fascinat-
ing as it is novel. The stage is an
island in the lake; but the Indians do
not stay on the stage, they are in the
water, on the mainland, on the high
cliffs, everywhere almost. The action
of the play begins with the assem- bling
of the chiefs running, padding,
scrambling. Then the story is taken
up and old Nokomis is singing a
lullaby much older than this United
States-to infant Hiawatha, "Ewayea!
my little owlet." Hiawatha next ap-
pears as a boy of eight, Learning to
shoot the arrow; then as a handsome
grown man, wooing and winning
Minnehaha. There is wedding
feast full of dancing and games and
chase for Pau-Puk-Kee-Wis. This is
wildly realistic; there is a rush to the
cliff jump to the water thirty feet
below. Pau-Puk-Kee-Wis changes to
a beaver and his pursuer kills him.
Then comes the last scene of all,
Hiawatha's departure toward the set
ting sun.
The above is merely an outline
There are canoe races, canoe fitting
contests, strange dances, songs, ETC..
1t is a great honor to be selected for
the part of Hiawatha, and he is
reverenced by the tribe somewhat
like the Christus at Oberamlnergau
Mr.. and Mrs, Bowden will present
this wonderfully realistic drama in
pictorial form on our regular lecture
course, March %, 1906.
The N. P. contemplates a new brick
depot, 10-stall round house, addition
to coal dock and other improvements
at Dickinson this year, all to cost
100000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-14
SLAUGHTER

A baby boy has arrived at John
Lunds.
j. w. Olson of Garfield has sold
windmills to L. E. Johnson and Jacob
Danielson.
Miss Kate Spain has been on the
sick list for a few days.
Mrs Linda w. Slaughter came up
from Bismarck Thursday to stay with
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Hedstrom.
John Engstrom recently added one
half section good land to his farm.
Axel Hedstrom is fitting up his
bachelor home in good shape, but he
has not yet revealed the day nor hour,
etc.
F. ]. Frodeen and Mr.. Berglindh
have sold one-quarter section of land
each. The considerations being
$4,000 and $2,350 respectively.
James Krogstad is mail carrier" no
more between Wilton and Garfield
Mr.. Krogstad has served Uncle Sam
faithfully for nearly a year and in tn e
meantime he won many friends, for
he was always willing to serve in his
own pleasant manner those who were
on his route. David Handelman of
TTygg, the new carrier, made his
first trip last Tuesday.
The Tribune and the Settler give
the commissioners of Burleigh county
merited words of commentator for
good work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-14

society in particular 1t is known
that he has wife and son in Balti-
more, but he never mentions them, ex-
cept by inference, when he declares
in moments of extreme passion that
he is an outcast, without home,
friends or family. He has written
what is supposed to be the history of
his life at Washington, placed it in a
sealed box which his friends are to
open after his death. In these
strenuous times of expose he is over
looking a bet in keeping his light un-
der a bushel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-14

By way of satire upon some of the
'insurgent criticisms of Senator
Hansbrough, the Grand Forks Times
publishes an editorial from the Port
land Oregonian, criticising the bill
presented by Senator Hansbrough in
the senate, proposing the appropria-
ton of a million dollars from the re-
clamation fund for use in the drainage
of the Red river valley. The article
in question is apt in proving that the
point of view determines largely the
opinions that are held of various men
and measures. Not approaching the
conditions and being itself in no need
of drainage, Oregon takes naturally a.
different view of the Hansbrough bill
than is taken in North Dakota 1t is,
Of course, we'll known that Senator
Hansbrough's bill was presented after
a drainage conference of leading men
in the Red river valley. Their idea is
that, If the government could advance
the sum required from the reclama-
tion fund, to which North Dakota has
contributed several millions of dollars,
it could be repaid as the reclamation
law provides other appropriations
shall be repaid, and the security OF
the lands benefited for the repayment
of the fund is more than ample. But
whether or not the government per
mits the using of this sum for the pur
pose Of drainage, it is not likely the
drainage movement will be permitted
to die away. North Dakotans are re-
VI sourceful and self reliant and the
security Of the Red river valley lands
Is ample for the obtaining of funds
sufficient to construct complete and
practical system of drainage in the
] valley. l.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-14
EMONl #ILABCl<
@a@
URGENCY OF MANHOOD AND IN
DEPENDENCE IN ALDERMEN.

Now that the municipal campaign is
on just word as to candidates for
aldermen. The taxpayers, tax-dodgers
rich and poor, good citizens and bad
citiZens-all are interested--and moral
considerations and financial consider
ations justify the taking of some in,
terest in the matter
Who shall be aldermen?
Men Of independence, men who
have a conscientious regard for right
who having a mind of their own,
dare express it-dare back up their
opinions with their influence and
their vote? Or, shall we have mere
puppets who rise and fall, absent
themselves, speak or act only when
someone else pulls the string?
What humihating spectacle it is
for citizen-as we'll as the city-the
best interests of which he is supposed
to represent-to be placed in the city
council as the understrapper, the
mere tool, of some other person.
No citizen should ask of the city
council that which is not right and
no man should be a member of city
council who does not intend to do
right-to act honorably and above
board-and according to the dictations
of his own conscience If he hasn't
the good, common sense to so act he
is incapable. unworthy and more
dangerous to the welfare OF the city
than the holder, more courageous and
daring william of which every citizen
has warning
We can stand dishonesty, we can
endure rascality, we can live through
trickery and lawlessness for a while
but fools and tools are the most
dangerous people we have to deal
with in public authority, and the
elevating of such people to office is
the most humiliating spectacle a com.
munity can make of itself
It is indeed a regretable fact that
frequently a busy, easy-going people
do not realize the dangers of inactivi
ty and thoughtlessness. Failure to
act when action is necessary and the
signing of every petition that comes
along, the failure to get out and vote
for good, representative citizens, the
failure of substantial and honest
citizens to become candidates for
responsible positions and the Sinking
of duties they owe to mankind are
dangers most threatening to our gov
eminent local, county and state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-14

Farmer" Hines, formerly we'll
known in North Dakota as the pro-
moter of the farmers railroad to the
temporarily the project of cooperative
railroad building and is now engaged
in the land business that is making
fortunate investors wealthy in the
northwest. He has not lost sight of
what he believes to be the merits of
cooperative building, however, and
looks for the time when he will be
able to bring various of these
organizations together into an indie
pendent and self supporting company
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-14
Burns 1t In.

The best and most attractive street
advertising is now done with electric
signs as they burn your name and
your business into the mind Of the
public. Low rates given for electric
signs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-14
STATE NEWS
LaMOure county defeated the court
house bonding proposition.

La MOure county defeated the court
house bonding proposition.
Hon. David Bartlett will lecture at
McHenry March IA on the New Social
ism, telling Of the necessity OF human
brotherhood, kindness and fellow
ship.
this state was asked why his receipts
from the sale of tickets dad fallen off
SO this winter. He responded that
the people in his section were drink
ing too much beer and whiskey to
have money to travel with. He said
the express receipts had increased
$500 over the previous year, and it
was still a very small town.
Soon the attention of voters will be
occupied with elections of all kinds.
This will be a great election year.
First come the township elections in
March, next the city elections in
April, these to be rapidly followed in
June by the school elections, and the
first trial of the new primary election
law for county and legislative officers
and delegates to the state convention.
Dickinson Press: A large land
deal consummated in the last few
days in the Dakota Land & Cattle
Co.'S sale of 17,121.56 acres of their
klldeer mountain holdings to the
Fertile Valley Land Co. of Perry,
Iowa, for 100000. The company paid
5000 down and are to pay the bal.
ance in six equal payments of $40, 900
each, interest at per cent. The Da.
kota Land & Cattle Co. of Dickinson
is owned by w. L. Richards, A. N
Jefferies and Geo. M. Frye. The
present sale gives the company
s31, 900 advance over the purchase
price and $3.50 acres of the original
tract left, to say nothing of S23, OOt
worth of the land which had previous
ly been sold out in small lots.
o. q E. r..
The election held at Williston Sat
urday by the shareholders of the
Williston Water Users association
was very large and every vote was in
favor of the ASSOCIATE entering into
a contract with the secretary of the
interior for the construction of the
irrigation works for the Williston pro
ject. Supervising Engineer Savage o
the United States reclamation servic,
was at Williston when the result o
the vote was announced. He i'm
mediately had the president and secre
tary of the association sign duplicat
contracts which go to Washington a
once for the signature of the secretar,
, Of the interior. Bids will be pub
; lished as soon as the secretary sign
; the contract. The people of Willis
ton and vicinity are jubilant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-14
If The Baby 10 Cutting Teeth.

Be sure anu, use that old and well
tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Sooth
ing Syrup, for children teething. II
soothes the child, softens the gums,
ailays all pain, cures wind collie and IL
the best remedy for diarrhoea. Tween
ty-nve cents bottle. "a, %.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-14

Dickinson seems to be the paradise
of realty dealers just now. The local
papers are filled with accounts of
many sales and happily a large per-
centage of them are to parties who
want the land for farming purposes
Soon it will no longer be in order to
designate the western part of the
state as the "cow country"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-14

The Chicago Record-Herald says
that the former private secretary Of
James g. Blaine is living the life of a
hermit beside d little lake In Indiana.
u He il greatly ernbittered against So
ciety, railing at Washington City
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-14

BY M. n. JEWELL
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

Published every afternoon, except Sunday
at Bismarck. North Dakota, is delivered by
carrier to all parts of the city, at so cents per
month, or Sc per year. The daily sent to any
address in the United States or Canada, post
age prepaid, s. per year; $3.50 for SIX
months; $l.25 for three months.
THE WEEKLY TRlBUNL.
Published every Friday; eight pages, con
Ginning a summary OF the OF the week
local and neutrality-suspicious. attention being
paid to state news. Sent to address, post
age paid for 81 for one year; so cents tor Sin
months; 25 cents for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune is the Oldest news
paper in the state--Weckly established June
IL, 1878; Daily established In 1881. 1t has
a wide circulation and IS desirable advertis
ing medium. Being published at the capital
of the state il makes a feature o. state news,
of semi >ial character, and IS therefore
particularly interesting to all who desire tC
keep the of state af:airs-poitical, socia
and business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-14
Homeseekers' Excursions Via Chicago

Honeseekers' Excursions Via Chicago
Great Western Railway
To points in Alabama, Arkansas, Ar.
lora, Florida, Georgia, Iowa, Kansas,
Kentucky, Louisiana, Mexico New
Mexico. North and South Carolina,
Tennessee, Texas and Virginia. Only
one fare plus $500 for the round trip.
Tickets on sale FIRST and third Tues,
days Of each mouth to April 18th.
For further information apply to n.
r. Jones, T. A., 223 Robert street,
Fargo, NJ. d. s@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-14

The Grand Forks Times has added
a cartoonist to its staff and proposes
to be thoroughly up to date in every
particular
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-14
DIRECTIONS FOR ORDERING

Send 10 cents to this office, give number
of this pattern, No. Abs, and state size de-
sired. 1t will then be sent to you by mail
postpaid Be sure to write plainly and
always give full address. Several days
must be allowed for delivery of pattern.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-06
BIC FIGHT FOR
TOMORROW

onatrated that Tommy Burns has
class and belongs right an IN tho
front rank Of the heavyweight pa
gilis,s Of today Hts showing was
a surprise 10 everyone and the ease
with which ha took O'nfiea's most
wicked punch. a short fight upper
cut under the chin, proved that
Tommy Burns az his lesitimate
weight aud trained % the minute 10
q very hard man 10 whip, lie should
have won bis fiEht In the nth
round.
oanrlan was helpless then and
there wAa full minute when he
could not act hla hands up That
was the time Tommy should have
nailed him. but O'uriena ahifty
fnotwark saved him from a knock
out. BADLY hurt. Jacks legs. weak
as thay we're. pulled him out Of the
deepest hole he has been Ia for
many a moon.
Personally after the fight o'nrien
expressed The opinion that he made
very poor showing and tha draw
decision satisfied him lie says
burns IL a very good man. much
better than be was ever given credit
Tor.
Burns need not worry lie made
grand fight and gained an undis
puted place with tho topnoseheFs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-06

This IL the picture OF Percy
Cove. Who halls from Everett,
Wash. He II In San Francisco In
search Of battle. and n particularly
DESTROYS Of getting ON with Frankie
Neil
Cove IL one of the freaks Of the
prize ring. lie IL S n 10 in. tail
and makes tib pounds With ease
lie 10 10 thin that be scarcely casts
shadow. bat carries n knockout
punch in either hand.
Tom KID burke. Who recently
returned from the Northwest. talks
of Cove ia hts own peculiar way.
~This fellow Cove" says Tom. ia
a bear. Hes the fastest twos
handed fighter IN the couaify to
day. lie looks like a human uhip
IN thu ring. What he ala 20 those
boys up north vas a diaFraces 4
saw him fight Bobby Jackson. and
didn't know whesher u was bllH.
Hsrd or . cyclone strikin. the
town
"A side view of Cove looks like
. katie blade lie has % be care
ful about bumpinK the ropes be.
cause hs cuts them any time he
touches lie lost figbt over Ia
Montana IN = pscaiiar way. In the
second round he slipped 10 the
floor tits sharp elbow struck first.
and after 10 seconds wore counted
Il was found that he had tackled
himself 10 the canvas"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-06
Jeeksy knspp We
FRESH|ES AND
SOPHS TO PLAY

This afternoon q, o'clock = vsfs
exciting game u football On ths
campus Wtil be played hst~esa ths
freshmen and TIE sopsonefs# - the
university. FreilnE runs baEh De
tween these tso classes and tbs
same vii be a fisht 70 the finish
The saphs wan the case rush ~
Q uafroN ulafEia. and tee freshmen
are determined 10 turn tas tables
on their hereditary enemies TO-DAY
Nor win the game BE- % a iaM class
The nophomeren wiii have ahaat Il
riaa fFasn ths varsity sauad al ths
freshmen about ssr. ard avxr hall
Of the q. q ". team ptii be rep
RESENTED Amanx The stuaeHts The
sans is expected 60 furnish faeys
sport than nanls sf the tntsfeoiis-
giats games ~ tha season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-06

Ftrrt race. five.eigh'hs 81 a mile
--Monialhon. lie. tFishesl. 10 Z
non. Blue Bottle, ioi. second. Pro
life. los. third Time. i;o5 Il.
Second racss. seven eighths uf Z
mile MiishoFa. -. lRiley1. ; 10 !
Won: Critic. 10. second NJ
Choice. lQf. third Time. isg IL
THIRD race. one mile--Col. BFona
ton. ies. tHarftal. 20 j. won
cotiliion. lot. second. Netting. I0T
third. Time. "a -
Fourth race. thfecauhrteFs 81 :
mils--lInaa Rose. 100. tkeoghl. !
10 !. won: Pr Frederick. 100. sec
ond: Pr Ching. 100. third Time
.ists 10
Flfth race, eleven .sixtecnths of =
mile Sea Sick. i0T. tHarfiai
even. won: Eifin king. le7. sec.
end; Succeed. les. third Time
Zoe -
sixth race. futuriiy Advise
100. FISHER. J TO 6. won. Treas
nra Seeker, los. second. Zstkus
100. third. Time. i:t2 Ia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-06
RACES YESTERDAY
OAKLAND

PiFut race. five eiKhtha ~ mile
Ocean Shore. III. tEafushaNl. :
to 8. won. sam barber. ies. sec
ond. Sam McGlblson. 100. third
Time. el ID
asouud race. ono and oneeiEhi
nllie--ofchan. i02. tDaytal. : 20 5.
son. nsaexoiio. iio. ssoued !.
Graphite. i0T. shiEd Tins. isi IS
Thira race. one ana oneeikhth
mile RAY. LOT. 90 walsh. ia !,
won. Chestnut. iIo. second. Bear
skin. I0T. third Time. ist
Fourth race. one and ons-ssE
teanth miles Proper. iso. tbFus
seisl. , 10 5. won. Rubrie. ieT. sec.
ond. Rus Eyes. 100. thirds Tine,
las 80
Fifth race. seven oixhthH OF =
mllS---l .uattg. Ito. SANDY. 9 la 8.
w0n: The Mighty. ITO, aoooad. 10.
realty. tot. third Time. iaT IS.
sIxih race. thrcsquaFtars II q
unlle--Lisafo. los Williams. . 70
1, son. Ruby. 100. second. Ethel
Day. 100. third. Tins. i:i1 Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-06
MANY LOSSES RESULT AT
OAKLAND - ruRF GOSSIP
FROM THE SOUTHERN RACE
TRACK,
nv RgFuaEu.

LOS ANGELES. Dec d-fhe
most remarkable feature of tho
first two weeks racing at Oakland
was tho ability Of the PLAYERS 20
shoot the hankrolla Of the hooklca
full OF holes. There Ia hardly a book
AZ Oakland that Ia winner. while
most nf them are losers on tho
meeting. Geo. Rose had book
on for nix DAYS and lost $1,000 He
packed his tent aud departed for
los Angeles. A number II hooka
that were at Seattle are doing
business ia the ring Cooper a
Co, ia which book Scotty Fefku'
son. af Seattle. In Interested. W g.
Yanke. Joe Harlan. W X Eng
strnm, sam Martin, and Phil Ham
IN are AMONG those laying the odds
~ the rfnr. aud most OF them are
loser so Gar ON the mseting
Alldresh In Llmsiiaht.
Sam uIldreth has been In tho
llmelight ever since he has heon
here. tie has been starting horses
worth several thousand dollars In
$500 selling races. lie did this
once too often. however. when ne
started Van Meas That animal
ran sacond and was claimed BY
Geo burger for tTfS. Burger i'm
msdiately acid the horse Ia Matt
Refs Of Seattle for si.5oo. but the
jndKea made Rala give the horHa
back 10 nllareth because q DO
veiopsd that Burger had no riEhl
10 claim Van Ness. az he was not
the full owner OF iAberyaie, the
horse he started In the race Van
Meas waA claimed out Of
jockey Knapp Tired.
IIldruth had Jockey Knapp
under contract. but b ecause Knapp
continued Go get boat on odds ON
favoFitas belongings TO Hlidrvth. tho
latter claimed the Jockey uas act
doinx hia beat aud ineontlnsntb
Tired NJ Knapp Hildseth has
secured Jockey Jack Martin to do
his stable riding for him The rest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-06
AsU ArrGL AND JIMMIE
WALSH TO rRV FOR TIE
FgATaeRwElaAr CHAMPION
SNIP AT Los ANGELES,

1AfH@FN WV wv"
Los ANGELES. Cal. nee, g.
The next right OF importance that
takes place ON the Pacific coast II
the battle for the feathefweight
championship between Abe Atiol
the present champion. and Jimmie
Walsh of Boston tomorrow niEht
These two little men fought a nj
teau roand so year ako az tho
rheisaa Athletic club In Boston
aud Attel was awarded a hairllnc
Recession Ever since then Walsh
has hcen anxious for another
chance and he has trained diAgcnt'
ly FOR the coming scrap. when he
10 confident ct reversing the form.
or verdict. The winner OF the
fight viii meet Harry Baker and
the victor Of that contest will be
the andlaputed feathsrweight cham
pion.
Fighting Fever Acute.
The scrap between Attel and
Walsh viii take place here Al the
Maud Junction pavilion. and az this
town has the fighting fever At pres.
ent the boys viii no doubt face a
packed house when they 10 la The
king. rho night that Burns and
psnrian fought the place was
damned to the doors and there
were several thousand fisht hun.
Ery fans who were compelled 20 70
hsln outside. not hsiag able TO
sain admittaEcs.
Tommy Burns Has Class.
The contest between Buns aud
O-flrien Was q grand one and dem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-06
the MARKETS


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Tor ~ -
49,.
osss .sssy raa ls .se.l .ss,.,n - $50 sss
suttsr ARD Cheese
49, s,s.s s5 1870 w.t. rsr ~ -
s-..s Ia - 80 ss'
49,, s.s,.ss,..l 49, ue''',
Ssssis rsass Am.i,sss' re. iissas ~.
asw s's,m ssiss shssss y. ne
raaryry.
~. % shlrssn.. g.r ~, ise. sra,i
sosh. psr N. Sc ross,sr.' s.ciss~ ' hs'
Live ssees
wsihsr.. sheep. per 10. ssci s~r.. n.
sr'' pr w. sss'eso' An'es. pa h.sa.
Meats
Steers ~ eszgset eos. IN Az
per 10. tssHiec. mutton. III iosi,os,s, .nsss.
tAine pNt w. HNet ofeassi hogs pet 10