davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-23
GREAT THIEF TkKER
viii Be Brought to America and
III Buried Beside His Kin.

Buried Beside His Kin.
New York, Aug. 22.-Wm. A. Pink
erton announced today that the body
OF the late Robert A. Pinkerton. will
be brought from Bremen. Germany.
on the steamship Bremen, which sails
next Sunday and is due to arrive here
about Sept. 8. Services win probably
be held about Sept. 6. at the First
Reformed church of Brooklyn, Of
which Mr.. Pinkerton was member.
The body VIII be buried In the Pink
erton family plot at Graceland ceme-
terry. Chicago. Definite arrangements
will be announced at later date.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-23
M.raars. sheridan c.mp, q. N. Of 4

Mdssdet ohorinhh kamp ftoytl
Neighbors OF America. will hold its
regular meeting In the Red Men's
hall, Friday evening August 2s. Bar
Ioting on candidates and a social SEES
sion win be held after the meeting
All members are requested TO b.'
present.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-23
Made Way win Stock.

Washington. Aug. 22.-Edwin H.
Potts. until few days ago trusted
employee OF the American National
Hank Of this city. IL missing and the
police are hooking for him on q charge
Of having stolen )1iooo ceftldcates Of
asla yallrood stuck
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-23

The Board also made an inspection
of Linden avenue and will consider
the matter of improving that thor
oughfare at some time in the near
future.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-23

The superintendent OF water works
has been instructed 10 notify the
property owners in Navarro street.
Charles street. East Tusoarawas and
Fulton streets, and on Lincoln avenue
TO put in sewer connections as far as
their curblines at once.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-23

The average Temperature OF the year
ia England has risen jost QUE degree
Ia the last half century.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-23

The Board OF Public Service after
a close inspection Of Fulton street.
have determined that the street shall
be placed In better condition before
the balance due Contractor Corl
amounting 10 about $500 shall be paid.
The chief objection Is that the street
IS not level and Is in many places
above grade. This Is caused by grav-
ell. which the contractor claims was
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-23

The w. & L. e. Railroad Co. will
In compliances with a resolution OF
Council extend their platforms in
East Fifth street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-23
AND ITS
CAUSE

placed in the street at the suggestion
of the city engineer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-23

Candidates should have their cards
printed at the News Job room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
FOUGHT on SC4lFFOLD.
old Friends Quarrel High in 4T and
Fail an Probably Fatal Struggle.

While standing a narrow scaffod on the
third floor Of the building which is being erected
for the Edison Electric Light Company a :5,th
street and First avenue late yesterday after
noon, Frederick Thompson and John Thornton
rggers. grappled and fought until they plunged
from the scaffold and fell to the first floor
Thompson, who lives at 40. 227 East 10th
street. sustained a broken back and internal in
juries, ThOrnton's back was also brok&N ana
he also received Commissions OF the head and a
broken colarbone. He lives al No 90 East
4th street
Thornton was having heated argument with
a fellow worker on the scaffold when Thompson
an intimate friend Of Thornton interviewed.
Thornton did not like the interference and he
started 10 struggle with Thompson The men
were locked in each others arms and they
swayed 10 and fro the scafold while tho
other men who we're working near shouted To
them TO stop.
Thompson was trying 10 quiet Thornton but
without much success. Two OF the wOrkmen
started 10 separate the men. but before they
could reach them Thornton tripped and, with
Thompson locked in his arms. plunged head
first from the scaffold The flooring on the sec
ond story had not vet been put in and the men
fell through the joists and landed the frs;
floor They were unconscious when picked up.
Both were taken TO Bellevue Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
BILLION RACE ENTRIES.
Fire Countries TIC BE Represented
at st. Louis Meet.

The entries accepted for the second James Gordon
Bennett aerorautcal cup race. 20 start October u
at Forest Park, 81. Louis, under the direction OF
the Aero Club Of America were announced last
night he follows:
France three balloons. the nilots OF which have
not set been announced. United Kingdom three
balloons pilots not Yet announced. Deutscher L.uft-
schiller Nerbund RommeTn. Of 300 cubic cent?
metres capacity, The TOdeville 1880 cubic metres
Dusseldorf. ESQ cubic metres the pilots viii be
fneiheFr Won Hewald. Hauptmann Hildebrandt
and Haupimann AyerOosn respectively,
Real Aero Club de EspaGa. three balloons OF 2tO
cubic metres 10 be piloted by Senores Alfredo KIN
deian, Emilio Herrera and Esteban q. de Sala-
manca.
The Aero Club OF America will be represented bv
lieutenant Francis Purdy l.ahm, l. S A IN the
balloon ia which he Won the Bennett trophy last
year; J. c Mccoy m the American. zoo cuoic cen
timetnes. and Alan r. Hawey in the St Louis also
2.219 centimetres.
Too late for acceptance without the special per
mission OF the Federation AerOna utiques Interna-
fionales the challenge Of the Sociera Aeroral,f-
ica ltalana, which wished enter the Nittoria
2&0 cubic centimetres, 10 be poted By Alfred Won
Wier. and the Roma. 2250 cubic centinetres 10 he
pii0ted by Major X Morris The permission of the
federation 10 accept the italian challenge IS ex-
pcctsd Ia few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
MOSS ON POLICE FORCE.
Er-COmmissioner Says Bringing
Bingham Here Vas Cruel.

Cruelty to animals is the way Frank Moss ex-
Police COMMISSIONS, characterized last night the
bringing Of a strange TO this city and put
ting him in charge Of the local police He was
talking the Peoples institute Club A. And the
one blame for the failure Of the proceedings"
said NJ. Moss. lis moi the who is brought
here. but the man who brings him"
Mar. Moss. who spoke the subject of THE
Present Police Situation. said the police force Of
the city was the same now that il had been for a
good many years. and would continue be for n
good many more years.
THE force Is demcraliZed said Mr. Moss and
has been since the system Of single head rule went
into effect. IL was not much curing the
regime of Commissioner Green, Lut lds the
only exception
Mr. Moss said that he strongly in favor
81 the police bills that are asked Tor by COM
missioner Bingham. particularly the which Is to
make the Office of inspector a temporary one Mr.
make an inspector his duty. but the thing that
was needed . man a. the head Of the depart
mert who would make the inspectors obey him.
lie said he favored = state police board. and
thought that sucn a board would have good sffect
the department
When the speaker had finished tn- question was
debated 10y members Of The club. The first speaker
began his argument with the statement that he
did think Mr.. Moss knew anything about the
department, and had demonstrated the fact by the
way he treated his subject.
II DE Forest Baldwin, Of the Citizens Urion,
who present. spoke in favor OF the bills.
and said IL would be great setback for the Nev
York public * tileV were not PASSED By the Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

s O7good Pei * 60. nave sold for the Richard
Mortimer estate the stable No. AZ West 54th
a lot 25xS5xl0o.5 feet.
Ames Co sold for r X. APer No. rs Lexington
ave, southwest corner OF 3st 81.
Lowcnjhal & Prayer bought from Henry Nichols
and Samuel Blumenstock No 2s5 to 81 Tenth ave.
iIu I'VE s'0ty eetet11s on a IoI sS9'2AiN IrSs
uttI. also bought from Frederick w hunter 40
l95 10 EOS Avenue b northeast corner Of East 12th
on lot i2S xs SSiS feet '0' anu rear tenement houses
John p. Kirwan has sold to Francis X O'Connor
25xloO feet The buyer also owns Nos 25S 81 and
SO and now controls a plot l01Xloo5 feet.
Bracken No l4s West S3d st. four story dwelling
Charles S Kohler mas :esoId for E client the five
story doubl" fahouse No 81 West lo4th ST., on lot
The Vincent Realty Company has sold Nos. Il and
g " eSt 1890 ST SIX story hathouse on plot iox
property 70 a Mr. weinberg
ment houses. on plot 5oXl005 feet
Samuel Brnhaum has sold the two four story ten
ment houses Nos. 222 and 224 East 18th St. each
house. with stores. No los East 10Th ST. on lot
! @5xi'oll feet. 70 Benjamin Harris
Frank a. Setard mas bought Nos pa and go East
29th a.. two i've story tenement houses. plot
l. Hams has sold No = First ave. i've story
tenement hous" on lot p lXiee feet
FIVE story tenement house. 25xS5 feet leasehod. 70
The MssVickar Gaillard Realty Company has sold
9r lnS srnoSser state to Glient for Investment
~ = fAN'lil" a q -FOUR story UatHOuSP with stores
IS i0Xso feet. This property has been held bv the
Sch!osser family since 1880
Frederick Robert has sold tho Robert Building
Nos q and 99 Water ST. FIVE story structure on a
plot 45.2NS47
Peake & Gilman have sold for Mrs. Horace W.
ROBBINS No. % East 9th ST. n four story stone
front dwelling house on lot 22x1CO5 feet Also
Tor /. y p. Stokes No. S93 Park ave. q four story
high stoop dwelling house, lot rs 2xSi feet
" L. Patter and J. /. Van Sart have sold IA
George " Rudkin the southwest corner OF Lexing-
ton ave. ana 3lst st I've story 1athouse on "A lot
lsSNti feet. AmeS & Co. the brokers
Louis Jacobson and II. Murkowitz have sold for
GOttlleb karpaSs TO Lurie 4 Wcinsteiu the souf1-
west corner OF Third avenue and 18TH 81 d sv
story new law house with stores. on "a plot 53x1lt
feet f '-N''
Maggie = Goss has sold 10 Mr.. RosenbIat No
l5s East ll@jh ST. four story dwelling house on q
lot lR9x100 feet ' ''
Osk & Edestein have sold No ass West 4nfh e.
-FOUR story tenement house. a lot 21x9S . feet
: L. Siegel has sold 10 Charles HouIniciz 30 a39
25x.3 feet -' ''i " '"t
Louis Mtnsk{ has resold the four story. DWELLING
mouse on a lot lsN35 feet. No. Y St Nark'S
iid''- 10 Frederick Sefiis who owns an a butffr-
lot on the east side OF 2d ave " ca ''N'''s
IN n" Inst Inst ann Realty Company has sold for
ISaI Iepper tue plot l25x55XI3t feet al fre so1,tI
east corner OF brentwood ave. and 2o5th ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15

De0th Of Buckley on Mondqu SIN
JaSOiTed

~. eS''h'steF County officials are ready nov. -
put jealousy entirely aside as a ,,ott, 80" 20
siii Of Henry Buckley. whose body win Wv,
,ra,.,,s "Ou,pS ~ !" was found the Harlem
tracks on Monday night. between Cbarr, -,
mount kisco 1t is their belief that he VS. -
u'Ieu i"r the money he carried. II is believed ~,
some that members OF the Black H.rd .ol,-,' ~
'eu UP young Buckley, When last seen he bad
coi!Sld' rabIe money. which was missing vb 49,,
body was found. Coroner A. O Sorirs g.. =, I'''
leveS that Buckley murdered
ms watch was found thousand feet From,
the body said the coroner If he co,,,,,t,aa
suicide ms watch could not have been that far
away BESIDES. the autopsy shows that he conId
not have killed himself" ~
me village officials have called the attention .,
District Attorney Young and Sheriff Lane 90 ~, -
ley $ death. and private detectives will no AZ,
pIoyed 10 try tc solve the mystery AI,bo,,
revolver WAS found the tracks 'near ~ 'usu
WIN Two cartridges discharged Coroner S, UGs,
SAID after the Investigation, that ne had NO ,
d@fice 10 prove that Buckley killed himself ~ WI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
SILK FRAUD SUITS SETTLED
Government Reimbursed for Undervalus.
tiOns-Terms Not Made Publ,

~. sn SUITS brought by the government against
importers accused of undertaking Janapasa' -,
imported into this country during several 80
nave been settled The amount which the goyor,,
ment lost In duties on the undervalued suLs 81,
g. 100000 vas over
W. Wiokham Smith. who was sneciot at,,-.
general In the prosecution of the fraud cases 10y
'erday confirmed the report that the defendan,. =,
The civil suits had been permitted to settIo ,,t'
me government but he declined to tell the amount
/" DC received by the government in The sa.t1
ment He also said he could not tell any detot,. =.
the settlement S Vi
a > Rosenthal head OF an importing firm, u,h
was lndcted Tor taking part in the silk Frauds = 10
feted his bail of $4,000 and went to icurone 6 U,
or his partners Samson Fried is said ~ one
squared himself with the government nv nave
large sum Another partner Of RosentIa Sta 'S
l.. Conn, was tried and exonerated ~ IN1r'lh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
LOUISVILLE STRIKE OFF.
MOI Tears Strectcars to Pieces Be-
for Settlement

Louisville. March l4.-By a unanirnoI,s vote
tonight the eight hundred striking union en-,
ployes of the Louisville Railway Company de-
cided to accept terms agreed on this afternoon
between their executive committee and the ON
GERS Of the company. All the strikers will re-
turn TO wor.. and fun service in the civ and
suburhali lines operated by the conlpanv viii
be resumed to-mor row
The worst roting since the strike began took
place to-day at l4th and Chestnut streets Five
cars were broken to pieces ana several persons
were badly injured. among them Police Corporal
Louis II. Whitman.
The mob numbered about one tbousanc and
when the first of three ears reached the scene
me outbreak began. Stones were rained ON IN.
cars, and they We're literally torn TO pleces
Many stores and houses In the neghborhood
damaged
When the riot reached it's height and IN.
police saw that they would be unable 10 cone
with the situation by ordinary means thew be-
gan hrlng over the heads of the crowd bur only
increased the fury OF the mob The surging
mass or men and boys made determined attack
Oh inc ponce ana It was during this that Cor
poral Whitman was hit on the head with Il stone
AS those or the mob who injured in tho
crush were hurried away by friends il is Inn
possible to learn their number
The attack came when the gates at the rail
road crossing were down to allow train to pass
The fleeing men ran through the yards of private
houses, and many escaped. The reserves from
the Attn and 18th police districts were hurried
10 the scene, with all the mounted policemen that
peatedly.
Police Captain Thomas Riley and twelve pa
trolmen We're suspended from duty TODAY for
INSTRUMENTATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15

Frank r. Malone who the broker in some OF
the largest deals made far this year, leased yes
terday for the Wendell estate the two story and
double basement garage at the southeast corner OF
broadway and ed street to the Motor Mart, Of
New York a corporation. for a term OF years at
$50 co a year. The lessee intends to spend $4,000
improving the building 1t will put in mezzanine
floors so that the floor area Of the structure will
be llG0eJ square feet 1t will plso install passen-
ger and freight elevators steam heat. etc. 1t Will
also transform the structure into arcade build
ing. The Motor Mart has released the premises
through Mr. Malone for $4,000 a year.
The premises have frontage OF 40 feet in cd
street and rs feet in Broadway. The FACADE is
composed mostly of plate glass.
". L. Treble, Bryan L. Kennedy. Joseph T. Day
and Herbert a. Sherman figured prominently yes
terday in the real estate market Mr. Treble sold
for Mrs Mary \. f. BrinCkerhoff to the Admiral
Realty Company No rs Fulton street a four story
building. plot 25x77 feet about $1,000. She
bought the property in 1882 for $4,000 The premises
57le feet cast Of Church street, and face ST.
Pauls churchyard. The Admiral Realty Company
sold few days ago Nos 172 and ia Fulton street
To the New York Law School as a site for
home for tho institution Bryan l.. Kennedy and
Joseph p. Day did excellent business In the
ton sales rooms Mr.. Kennedy got least %
per ceht more Tor the parcels he offered than the
buyers for his offerings and the prices he obtained
were excellent. Mr. Sherman was asked yesterday
TO invest 100000 in real estate for client vino has
not beer active In realty for some months.
Melvin j. ChisUm has sold 20 Hutchens g Bishop
aS and 2i5 i5s s FOR Mary I Es5IeT Nos 81
and 2i9 West 1850 st for Henrietta A. Colt Brown.
West l2itE st. for Louis Lese. Nos. PA and 2I6
West l34th ST These parcels form plot of little
over I'VE and one-half lots. extending from l33d 10
18th ST, The combined parcels have a frontage in
$3.50 ST. OF a feet ana IN lSith ST. Of so feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
HAYWOOD sYMPATHIzERs MEET

Cooper Union was crowded last night bv friend,
H lI sympa'hzers OF the Western miners. Haywood
Moyer and PettbOne. now in Idaho CHARGED -,
completely in the killing OF Governor Steunarh
OF Idaho. The arrest OF these took place one
year last night. and because OF that rac, ~
mass meeting was called as protest against Their
further Imprisonment.
JOHN Holland Of the Central Federated I-c,o,
chairman of the meeting. and before he !,
troduced tho first speaker made short address IN
which he condemned the arrest Of the men NJ
said that if the men mad the wealth of garr,, ~
Thaw they would not be in prison Among tn
speakers were Arthur j. Holden. Morris ETovin
Clement J. DrscOn and Franklin Y. WenwoTth w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
WANT DOUIES BRAIN.
Police Guard Craze to Keep 47cay
(ThOuIS.
fBy relegraph 10 The T-Ihune ]

by Telegraph 70 The T-ihune
Chicago. March 1.-THE funeral of John
Alexander Dowie founder Of Zion at Zion City
this afternoon was attended by thousands Be
fore the ceremony. while the room in Shiloh
House in which the coffin lay crowded. con-
fusion arose as the result of a struggle between
pickpockets and police. Two arrests We're made
Following the burial. chief of Police Walker
stated that he had been informed that several
scientific institutions in Chicago We're eager to
get Dowies head for study Of his brain.
Il have reasons 10 believe the police chief
said. that men have been hired tunnel into
the grave and steal the head. The vault sill
he guarded by my men for an indefinite time in
consequence
Chicago, March 14.-Six weeks before he died
Dowe prepared his own funeral sermon. but
il was not read 20 his followers to-day Leaders
Of the religious community founded by Dowie
decided that the sermon would estrange stiH
Doweism are divided.
Although the sermon was not used i'm the
funeral rites il was given out for publication.
and said in part:
shall return. and with ruthless hand shall
eXtermnate the vipers and the dogs Of hell that
now hold the high places in the city Of Zion
They dreamed. and IN the grossncsS IF their
dreams they thought they had prevailed over
the first apostle. And now, priests and elders
Of Zion. 7 shall return to strike W. down / shall
tiful and ten thousand times more terrible to
cut We off in the midst of Your sins. and win
back Zion for the truth and for them that held
10 the world and did no evil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
LE4J'ES FORTUNE TO u. s.
Yeteran Names President Executor
Honey for Army and Nary.

Rochester. March 14--Captain James II
Hooker OF Iroudequoit a suburb OF Rochester
has left a fortune to the United States govern
ment and has named President Roosevelt sole
executor OF the VIII The captain served with
distinction during the civil War. and always de-
sired 10 better the condition of the various de-
partments of the army and navy. With this
object IN view he appointed every member OF
the Presidents Cabinet a trustee Of the fund
The total Of the estate LETT is thought 10 aggrs-
gate haN a million dollars. The will has not
been prohated as yet, but will soon be made
public Captain Hooker well known resi-
dent of Irondequoit. He was seventy years old
He had no relatives. excepting thirteen nephews
and nieCcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15

The following petitions in bankruptcy were fled
yesterday with the clerk Of the United states
District Court,
Nathan LeveIant. No III Suffolk street. volun-
tary petition The petitioners only creditors are a
surety company on a de4aulted liduor tax bond OF
$l.S0V and the People Of the State of New York in
= similar amount.
Abraham Mers. bartender 1T No ass Eighth
avenue, had his only creditor the Penpls
of the State of New York forfeited General
Sessions bond OF $500 Ills liabilities were 500
with assets.
involuntary petition filed against AQuila
Rich. stock broker. ~ No. ~ Exchange Place
by creditors with claims follows: Adelaide a.
Hervin S2l3 Lena karb 500; +. A. Simpson
Sl7i. Insolvency admitted.
An involuntary petition dled against tie
AltonWood Park Company, Of Mama roneck n n
by o. Il. BergstOu. with claim II $1,000. AIay i
Campbell was appointed receiver with a bond Oj
$2.OOO The alleged bankrupt engaged i'm the
real estate rock quarryiuS ard mineral water
business the petitiouing creditors stated
\ voluntary petition was nled by - A. Merritt
and Granville Funger, Under The trade designation
Of 9. A. Merritt & Co, OF Kingston. The nrIn'5
liabilities amounted TO 81 $40 and the assets 10
S2o,O or the latter S2NO is by life ia
Sur!nce policies. The Indebtedness was incu.red
by the firm which weut out OF existence in 1891
without assets leaving ~! Of the claims Outlawed
through the statute Of limitations. The petiti0u
was filed. II stated merely legally To permit
slate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
YOUNG WOMEN TRY TO AWE JUSTICE.
But Magistrate Steinert Boldly Dismisses
Case of Striker Against Employer.

Forty young women hocked into Jefferson Mar
ket court yesterday to be present at the hearing OF
the case OF Miss Ida Leiberwitz. a striking MEM
Der Of the Garment Workers Union. who Was
charged with assaulting her employer Isaac
Blasnck. Of No. l67 Mercer street Miss I.eiberwiz
complained to the magistrate that when she asked
for more pay and ceased working when her request
was refused her employer had thrown her. hurting
her arms and hands. She then went on strike with
half OF the girls. ~ ''
Blarck complained thar he was afraid 1o rst,irn
10 his factory because of the presence Of rho srI
strike h VAS told 10 noiifv the no,ice 49,
would give him protection VIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
Realty NOTES

John F. Scott. manager OF the country department
Of Pcase & Gilman. has rented the following
country houses for the coming season: The Jacob s
Well cottage Bar Harbor, To Mrs. Edward La Mon
taEue: of the Ch@ever cottages Wave Crest.
Far RockaWay. TO Mrs. Robert Hoe: the Mrs Dan
iel Lord cottage. Wayade. Lawrence, TO e. q.
1'aGarI,,Jret IN Wiilian Rav1,or6. Tho (,beever
Garden Cottage, Wave Crest Far Rockaway, to
Douglas F. Cox. and the Haincs cottage, Yonkers.
O q. Pouch.
George A. Bowman has resold for Henry L. At
kinson the Charles q iced and George J. Ruxer
farms comprising 31 acres at Somers Centre West
chester County. 20 Joseph r. Ryan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
Country Property for Sale.

TNOR SALE-Eest stock farm in New Jersey over
II 400 acres; located in Monmouth county one half
mile from Jersey Central and Pennsylvania depot, -
miles from New York miles from Lakewood, = miles
from Asbury Park: running and shade trees in
every field good half-nile track homestead with mod
ern converIences and furnished. tenement houses;
barn paddocks and buildings IN good CONDITION,
up-to-date with sio. and fine herd of COWS.
ma tools wagons carriages. barn equipment
farm horses and crops Included the sale Wire
STIATTTCK. Minneapolis. MINI. Hotel
Nicollet agents need reply
VNOR SAL.E-2OO acres Dutchess County farm, well
IL fenced watered free from stone: good buildings
Address !. VAN COTT. LagrangsviIc. N !.