davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-17
100000 DEAL ON
SOUTH BROADWAY
CHICAGO CAPITALIST BUYS
BUSINESS PROPERTY
Selection Made Solely as an Invest
ment-SaIes In Euclid Heights
and in the Southwest
Section

One of the most notable investment
transactions in Los Angeles business
property of recent date was closed
Thursday afternoon through the
agency of r. A. Rowan & Co. The
four-story and basement property at
332-334 Sout Broadway, brick struc-
ture, was purchased by E. NJ. Eastman,
a well-known manufacturer of Chicago,
Ill.
The premises are now occupied by
the Southern California Music COM
pany. The lot is 40x165, and the build
ing very substantial modern and well
equipped structure, under long lease
to a responsible and prosperous tenant.
Mr.. Eastman, before leaving for the
east a few days ago, stated that he
believed within twenty years Los An
geles would have a population of at
least 100000 people. He made the South
Broadway purchase solely as an invest
ment.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-17
HOLD SUSPECTED MAN
FOR FEDERAL AUTHORITIES

A. J. Brandt, alleged to be a deserter
from the United States navy, was ar
rested by Patrolman Mellon on Also
street yesterday morning and is booked
at the police station on suspicion.
The patrolman's attention was at
tracted by the mans actions. Mellon
stopped Brandt and asked his business,
but the latter refused to tell him. After
being sent to the central station
Brandt Is said to have admitted that
he deserted from man-of-war several
months ago and to have come direct to
Los Angeles.
The United States authorities were
informed and Brandt will be held until
they are heard from.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-17

For Group there is nothing better than
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-17
INTERPRETATIONS

National Building and Paving Brick
company Directors, j. T. Colliver, w
c. Short, w. H. Esdohr, c. w. Rey-
nolds, M. ]. Danison and others. Cap
ital stock $300,0O0, with 81 subscribed
Main Street Department store Di-
rectors, Saul Morris, ]. l.. Armer, j
Conrad, Carroll Allen and e. Korack
Of Los Angeles. Capital stock, $25O,OOO
with $3.50 subscribed.
Corona Heights Water company. Dr.
rectors S. H. Johnson, A. r. Clement
A. w. Tucker, M. Haley and CIV
Carr of Los Angeles. Capital stock
$15O,0OO with $500 subscribed.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-17
POLICE BEGIN CRUSADE
AGAINST EMPL0 0YMENT AGENT

More complaints of the methods pur-
sued by the e. H. Crowley employment
agency, 1111s East Second street, have
been received by the police and accord
ing to Chief Ed Kern a determined
effort will now be made to close up
that place.
Crowley recently received a permit
from the police commission allowing
him to run an employment agency.
Later this permit was revoked at the
request Of the chief, but Crowley is
said to have continued running the
place. The man has been arrested sew
eral times but each time has deposited
bail and is said to have gone back to
his place and continued his work.
1t is said by Chief Kern that Crowley
will be arrested each time he opens his
place in the future.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-17
YOUTH RUN DOWN;
DRIVER IS ARRESTED

Morton Mcleod, aged Is, of 124 South
Thomas street narrowly escaped seri-
Gus injury yesterday afternoon. While
riding his bicycle north on Main street
the youth was run down by w. H.
Babb, who, the police say, was so in
toxicated he kept his horse trotting
after the boys clothing had been im-
paled on the end of the shaft. The
boys foot was crushed. He was treat
ed at the receiving hospital. Babb was
arrested and booked on a charge of in
toxication-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-17
West Seventh Street

John Lippman has purchased from
Mrs. Ella White, through the Kaiser
Lippman company, the property at 1852
West Seventh street for $4,000. The
lot is 5Ox15O feet in size and is i'm
proved with a twelve-room house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-29
m INVESTIGATE.
CANDIDATES

the record az every man becoming
candidate for public office, wheth
cr for The nomination at che pri'
marios or for the polls at tho final
elcctioH. His record will be pub.
nshed without fear OF favor. II he
is q morally clean man, aud an hon
est ono he ought not object 60 L.
II he A. not the people ought 10
know a.
These records will be published
Ga the newspapers sud viii also be
sont hysmaie 90 each voter ia time
ia reach him several days before
the primary or general election,
No person who Is a caHdldate
for office viii he eligihlo for mem.
hership IA tho Seattle Voters
league. and a member who becomes
a candidate Immediately loses his
membership This II necessary In
order that it may. not be used 60
boost any Individual set Of lndi.
viduals clique or faction
Non aftiaanshlp ~ necessary.
because We want honest and moral
men ter public office ia the city
county. state or nation before any
other question can b. considered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-29
HOLD |; ]! THAT a RATES ! A !, i! !! l..
ARE LOW ENOUGH

The Chamber Of Commerce ia iN
receipt Of q Communication from
Albefa hroa Milling company pro.
testing against the action of the
LamheStneha association IN asking
assistance 20 prevent The railroad
from raising railroad rates 20 per
cent
Albera Bros. claire that sompo.
ton with eastern manufact0era iH
nov on 50 close basis that oven
preaent rates. are too low for the
manufacturers Il "a held that an.
lcaa r..lroad rates from The east
a1 raised, or az least held a. at
present, the death knsll Ut local
manufacturers will be suaded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-29

e..,,a voters I1aguc" Is
ne .,.of 4 non partisan orEant
ihe n''- ~ IA process OF eeins ln'
GERS s'saaers Of The orsanlsalion
Ias eey NJ A. MatthoWa, a
are sas \ other ministers and .
pass s., x prominent business men
- ~. - sarpose Of seh organization,
M !. lnyestigatc me r'eotu
VII y s'rssn secking 90 become
4 w. ..S : fog pabllc oilee, whclh'
. eaRa, ~ .calaAslon either rcpne'
er ~ y democratic az the pri
Asaa y Al the polls at tao A"al
se't',a. .,,Asws when asked BY a
y. Ms ,sr The star, to-day about
49, .',r,,oses and personal OF the
e ~. .,rsanlsaslcu, said
~ !, y mi al liberty As YET g give
- - ~ esme Ii It's membere We
~ y. s ~ bslnx incorporated ! VIII
~ ~ ~, ,here a uumher OF minls'
- s.s,ssss men. and men pgoml'
~ 4 ~ labor movement
~ n IN be entirely non'paftisA =.
~. = viii DO is 20 Investigate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-29
MOTHER IS LIBERATED TO
Care FOR her BABY

She made no mention 81 The baby
and Il was not uatil she Informed
Iaiier Corning this morning that
The police knew II is existence
The Infant was found peacefully
sleeping In bed when the mother
ana officer reached the room aud
had evidently fretted very little
over the absence OK It's mother.
When Chief wappenstein ar
rived az the station b. was In.
formed Of the situation and geuer
ouxly allowed TIE woman and her
baby 20 80 without the fofmall,y
~ trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-29
JvOor wlcKEssHAn HERE

lrsrp Iames wlesefshaA Of The
art alssssaa * ne ladicial district
!, .assa. 4 h ten city when
,saes YESTERDAY shat punishment
ws me.ea sas 70 Japanese seal
nn.sse~ uho we're recently caught
x uwhwesiern waters h. said
"a ~ men when they werc found
sl;sy weFe sealencesf % pay a fine
x iiaa eacA The meters of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-29

via It's mother an ianAa.e "
a. ~ ail. the iivemonihso'd
-, n t.isaie Carlson, an indian
-. s,ept alone and unmatched
nom az she Grand Osntt y
- q First av. = last uisht
q haFm helell the hsiie Co., pA'
49, Is mother informed ~ ~
- 49, mornlnr Il The hrlNlsss
49, - erdleauspt. she NAs htcls
-. - 4 attend go Der ehi'd though
accompanied ~ Passnls.an 49, ..,
M carlson womAn vas arrested
:, ~ hotea lAsi eveains by ia
-, n nsalan aaa pgagner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-29
BABY DIES IN IT'S
MOTHERS ARMS

While being hurried home fof
medical assistance. Audrey q Er
akine the 2.year2 months old
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Andrew
Efakiue, OF nlllman city. died IA
her mothers arms yesterday
Tho body was brought 60 this
city last evening and N Ia charge
81 the bonney Watson company
Funeral arrangements will be made
later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-29
GET INDIANS DRUNK THEN
BUNCO THEM

= NJ Gambeli special agent Of
the department OF she interior 10
Indian afiairetn Alaska.
reports that the red men are gross
" matrealcd by the whites. lila
chief cause OF COMPLAINTS the fact
that liqnog ~ dispensed with . Law.
lHh baud. after which advantage ~
taken Of the Indians iu trading lie
refers particularly 20 tho Cook inlet
AID sgshltnR river districts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-29

The Hungarian Hnzar band gives
two concerts daily az Luna park,
and these arr proving % BE- better
drawing cards With every day This
IL the last week that Whang Ho,
the Chinese war luak, viii b. on
exhibition at The park, and those
who have not seen The pirate fiEht.
ing craft have only today. tomor
row. Saturday aud Sunday Ia which
TO DO 50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-29
EN- MA GOLDMAN
SCORES THE LAWS

AMSTERDAM. Aug 80 Emma
Goldman, Ia a speech ~ the anareh
iai congress. severely criticised the
American laws, saving that they
are 500 strict Tor carrying out the
propaganda she declared hos.
ever that anarchy la the United
states r. increasing. especially
among the Jewish working scope
Leave rief z 10 SEQ baltoshiis
80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-29

The new odeon thcater viii open
Sunday with a ioag llat 81 musical
numbers. and with sets 81 moving
pictures. said 10 b. Ear above the
average Miss Lois Fcurt Miss
Marie Anderson and Col = Paul
Cutter ars among the artists 20
appear az Sundays opening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-29
PRICES AT PUBLIC
MARKET THURSDAY

Another public markct site has
been suggested This time ~ 2
Il Buterwogth. of nurscFWnFth 8
Soma Who recommend that the
FIRST noar Of tnr planned new
armoFy buildinE. on Leuqga ~ BE-.
tween First and Weusern avs. b.
used for public market purposes
Pike place waa crowded % The
limit Tits morning. and uanY cat
% foWu ranchera. arriving late.
wsre compelled 70 stand on the %.
poslte aide 81 the street. 70 their
disadvantage
Hurkmtnra from Western av we're
much IN evidence. and q ~ The
oplulon Of many that Il in uHlY q
question q time until they viii
force the outside TAnchsT OF tho
market entirely through force 81
numbers uniras accommodation
are secured which viii provide
space for ail comcra.
Tho prices weFe practically che
same ~ yesterday. with a slight
downward tendency IN some cases,
AZ followa
Potatoes. ic 10 iNsc rcr II.
Corn. ise TO 2ec per dcx
Onions. 3 punches for Sc
Dried onions : lbs for 1fe.
Cucumber Toe per duE
I Peas. &C. To Sc per ID.
Beans. &c to Sc per ID.
Apples fancy. 81 to ti25s cook
. lnR. ~ lbs Tor CSC
Gallery. &c 10 &c per head
Tomatoes. Sc per ~ sc crate.
Z Green Tomatoes. Be- per M.
Bceia. carrots. radishes and tur-
nips. punches for Sc.
I CahbaEra. s. 20 1c per head
I CAulifloweF loc 10 2oc per head
Lettuce 2 heads for &C.
Y Crab apples Be- % Dc per ID.
Z Squash. 3 for Csc
Pears. Bartlett. ttz5 per box
I Peaches. fTeest0ne. 7sc 70 s5e per
box.
J Plums. blue. SOC box 20 lbs
Pluma. green cages. lsc basket
I Grapes. Coucords. Use basket.
( Grapes. California. lse basket
Z Blachberriez. i0c per box.
Salmon front. ioc per 70.
Halihut ? lbs for Csc.
Smells. ioc per 10
CLANS. 25e per pint
Crabs 2sc each
Bananas. ibc per dog.
+ Catalogues. CSC doz.
..ss..s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-29

Wagners hand viii give concerts
AT Secuic park Saturday uiEht
Sunday afteFunon. and Sunday eve.
ming. The vaudeville shoNa and
che Couoy island attractions at the
park are all running IN fuii blast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-29

Ross a Mack. Dutch comedians.
the -Four Links. comedy guar
tetso Vaudeville 4 Co. Ia a com.
edy sketch ~ Green. the eccentric
mRgier and the musical nrennana
are features 81 this weeks bill at
the Lois thsafer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-29

"A Man OF Mystery" will be the
offering az the Seattle theater the
rest Of The week, which Is the last
OF the burgess Stock Co.'S engage
ment Ia this city Chic Perkins
and company will be seen nea
week In The f4itsle Proprietor"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-29
Don't forget

When you start cont neat SUNDAY
10 have a hunting license and some
~ our high grade ammunition Get
both AZ Theo Willis q Co. zoos ist
$50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-29
ADJUSTMENTS


Fsra Kendall and his plug hat
viii DO seen in Swell Elegant
lonea' at the Grand the remainder
% the week sunday night Louis
James and hts company, who have
been rchcarsing ia this city, viii
presont The Merry Wives OF Wind.
sor,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-29

Plans have boon completed, and
beginning today the greatest Of
Nogth Pacific sesngorieata ~ being
held aud Will continue for three
days more p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-29

G. " Slater rho has sWigslod
Elk lodges front San Diego forth
along the coast has been arrested
at Portland llo has lep traii
OF bad checks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-29
AZ the Lyric

sMuldoon'u Picnic, presented by
John Fielding and the Charles l.
YounE Co finishes the week at the
Lyric theAtnr Puck. Judge aud
the Lady II scheduled 10 SO on
sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-29

"shamua Onrlon" - the week
offering ~ the Third Avenue Neat
week the Taylor Co. will present
"ilaNol kirkc"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-29
MISSOURI B RI n GS
NEW YORK GOODS

Loaded with goods from New
York the llawalian.Amorican lincr
Mt1ourl arrived from San Ffag
el<>o this morning The cargo
msdo en interesting Journey From
New York Il went " the east cost
OF Mexico BY water. From there it
WAS placed on The new Tehuautepcc
railroad and taken 10 Salina Cruz.
which II on the west coast Here
the M,ss0uh took the cargo aud
went TO San Francisco Part ~
the goods were discharged there.
and the rest viii be unloadcd here.
Leave Pier 2 TO see battlouhipr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-29

Zamlech. She magician. ia The bic
Al the star shesisr this week Var,
ioaa vaudeville acts fiil out an &C.
ceptable program. There are daily
mntineea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-29
klCkEk NO Ms1
AVID is FINED $40

faanea naFpaH WAS fiWed ti0 ana
costs thla moraine ~ luaiiee Car
foli on q ehargn ~ kicking Mra
Eifie 6ilchflHi. uoiehbor Trouble
arose over a nelehherhood quarrel
The countries ~ Central America
viii soon assemble in a peace con.
florence, plans having been devised
BY the United States and Moxieo
Diamond loans. 20t Bailey BLDG
go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-29

Arseutina has 8fs.0 eo 600 acres
Of unoccupled hand which Is suit
able Tor cattle KraHiux
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-29

crev we're fined SEQ ana the cap
tain $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-29

A few Job shotgun shells. ~
gauge. At 20 cents for Hmokeless
and 30 cents for black powder per
box and 5 shot Halls. iii Flrat
ava ass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-29

The first convention Of the In.
ternatlonal Traffic league Ia BEING
held In Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-29

Leave Pier 2 TO see battlonhipu
sst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-29
BEST
Investment

One copper mine
that cost 1920
900 paid In one
year $4,000 900
In dividends Dur
ing the same pc
Rod the four larg
est trunk lines in
the West with
1900 miles Of
track. paid only
1916. 600 IN divi
bends Thirty two
OF the leading cop
per mines In the
United states. on
a paid up capital
OF f92 900 600.
have paid over
$3.50 900 900 In
divfden no
railroad Ia the
United States has
ever paid back ia
rFfa4raH euaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-29
SAFE
Investment

The uses OF cop
per are extending
every year The
demand W. far
ahead 81 the sup
ply Al the pres
ent production OF
copper cannot sup
ply the demands
o. electricity
alone The scien-
lists agree that
We are just be.
ginning 20 learn
the uses OF Elec
triclty and a.
these uses multi
ply. the demand
for copper will
increase The
price has steadily
risen from lie 20
25c "a pound IN
the last few years
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-03-07

dent, f. j. Havel, secretary, N.
Steinide, treasurer.
The firm is prepared to do a
complete jobbing business and
handle the following lines: New
l. D. horse lift plows, Grand Rap
ids farm wagons. Pontiac bug
gies, Bergstrom Slipmould board
sulkies and breakers, Baxter
stoves, Laws on gasoline en-
gines, Farquahr separators,
Robinson threshiDg engines, har-
rows OF all kinds, l1ay tools and
hay presses, sweep rakes and
stackers and thrpsbers' supplies.
The company is we'll differed
by men who have become edu.
Gated in the Implement business
by dint OF hard work. The pres
ident, Mr.. Eckardt. for thirteen
years Travelled for machine com
panies. eight wears Of which were
spent in North Dakota. He was
affiliated with the Monitor Drill
Co. of Minneapolis and the Stod-
dard Mig. Co.. OF Dayton, O.
-Four years ago, he became
connected with the Minneapolis
Implement Co. and is still vice
president of that concern. A
year ago he established an i'm
plement business in Minot, Civ
ing attention to both the whole
sale and retail ends Of it. The
retail business has been dispens-
ed with. Mr.. EckardJ is a hnst-
ler, is we'll liked by everybody
and will make things move along
way they should go.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-03-07

O. T. Stennes the Vice-Presi-
dent, has held an Office for =
number of years with the Fair
banks, Morris Company, and at
the present time represents that
company in this territory. He is
not actively connected with the
Minot Implement Co.
f. J. HaveI. the secretary, was
until he came to Minot q year
ago, cashier for the Minneapolis
Implement Go. He is a young
man whose capabilities are rec
ognized and by his genial man.
ner has made hundreds of warm
friends in this city.
The Treasurer, Mr.. Steinide.
arrived in Minot only last week
from Fargo where for two years
he has been connected with the
Huber Mig. Co. for three years
previous, he represented the
Rock Island Plow Co.. covering
the eastern half Of North Dako-
ia. As Mr.. Steinide will take the
road for the Minot Implement
Co. his experience as travelling
salesman will bn inva]uab ble to
him. Mr.. Steinide IS young
man with Il thoro knowledge of
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-03-07

Major Murphy is having two
thousand booklets pertaining to
Ward county printed, primarily
to advertise his land business.
The booklet will be richly en-
bellished with cuts of scenes of
Ward county hitherto never
published before. Major Murphy
will have a booklet that will not
only advertise his business well,
but will advertise this country
as we'll.
Without doubt the finest line
of rugs ever brot to Minot are to
be found at Frank & Prescott's
large department store. The
goods were shipped directly from
the east, and, what's more they
are being sold at eastern prices.
Come in and see the display.
Beautify your home with one of
them.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-03-07

The above rates subject to discount
Of ten per csnt, if paid at the Office Of
tho company On or before the 1eth Of
the month.
The committee further recon-
mended that the company charge
q rental of 25 cents q month for
all meters and when enough has
besn paid in to pay for them,
then they belong to the various
customers OF the company. Ac-
cording to the new ruling put in
to effect the first of the year, no
meter rent is to be charged.
1t is recommended further that
light furnished the city should be
charged at the rate of So per arc
light of not less than five ampers
and not to exceed ST. for forty
candle power incandescent lights
per month.
The council openedbid or re
horses the year beginning April
1. C. A. Beebe offered himself
and team for $12O per month
and McDougall for 1926 per
month. McDougall secured the
contract.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-03-07
Minot May Get Normal School
Concurrent Resolution Passed Both Houses
up to the People of the State at
Next EleCtiOn--Western Counties
May Get No Re-Apporlionment

atives in the adjoining counties.
there is no doubt but the bill
will be passed and the appor-
tiODment secured.
Up to the present writing, the
app0rtionment bill seems to be
in the air. The bill which passed
the house, gives Ward county
three senators and seven repre-
sen tatives, but the bill introduc-
ed by Senator Steele in the SEN
ate, has baerl amended to such
an extent yesterday, that there
is no telling where the north.
western counties are at at this
writidg.
Indeed there are r,1mors eman-
ating from Bismarck. that there
is a possibility that iii the clash
between The east and the west in
this very important matter, we
may get no apportionnent at
this session. Ii the Red River
and southeastern counties take
this position, a fatal mistake
will be made, becauseiu will have
a tendency to continued einsurgent
fighting, and make bad blood
between the sections.
At any rate, it would be ex-
tremelv unfortEnate not to pass
some sort of q bill, wherein the
western counties get a reasona-
bic adjustment according to
population.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-03-07

The concurrent resolution
which passed the two houses this
week makes it quite probable
that Minot will eventually get
q Normal school There was
considerable opposition to the
measure in the house, and not a
little in the senate butgood work
was done by our representatives,
and as a result the measure was
passed.
The passing Of the mtasure
means that at the next election,
the people Of the state will vote
Eyes" or "no" as to whether the
constitution will he amended to
the extent that a Normal school
shall be located at Minot. The
sentiment thruout the state, and
particularly among educational
people, is favorable to this
amendment and with the proper
effort, on the part of the people
OF this northwestern portion, a
sufficient vote can no doubt be
secured, to land it.
This result obtained, the next
step to take, will be at the next
session of the legislature, to in
troduce a bill asking for q suffi-
cient apportionment to erect and
equip this institution. With our
enlarged representation from
Ward county, and with the
friendly interest Of the represent
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-03-07
M|N0T IMPLEMENT
co. INCORPORATES
We'll Known Firm will Push the Wholesale
Machinery Business--O Officers are Exper-
enCed Men in the Business.

The linot Implement Co., one
OF the wholesale concerns of Mi
not, has Incorporated for $780,
600 with the following directors
and officers:
Directors-A. HI. Eckardt, n.
Stenelde, 0. Il. Stennes, F. j.
Havel, and Oscar Lindstrom.
Oficers-A. Fl. Eckard, presi-
dent. 0. #. Srennes, vice-presi-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-03-07

the supplement- business and he
will "nlake good." +"
Mr.. Iiavel will take the road a
part of the imp, while Mr.. Eek
ardt will have charge Of the Of
fee.
Mr.. T.inlSrrOln. one Of the di-
rectors. is :, rising young imple-
ment dealer oi Columbus, n. u.