davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22
FLEMING I'LL AGAIN.
Young Man from Los Angeles Deycl-
ops Acute HNstcria Once More.

Charles FlsmmIug. the young man who
was found suffering from acute hysteria
boo local church sis weeks ago aul
VI ho after considerable Yiciss.tudes. was
taken to DIS home iu los Angeles is
again suffering from mental trouble.
This afternoon De walked into the uo-
lirs headquarters and acted stranE. ly.
WEu approached no would speak go
mono. Finally Doe wrote ou piece OF
paper, on uoliey. that 3 have lost my
nerve again. lt was Impossible to Est
him to sly n word.
Chief harlow De- uuE wondering what
h" shall DO with DIS strange patient who
Dr. apparently affected hv the altitude
The story OF how Flrmmiug camc from
Los Angeles this morning and called at
police headquarters and thanked Che uf-
nOcre for their kindness 90 him ou bis
recent F.-it De- told ou another page
Flrmmine. after being taken into Che
ch.DIH private Office. lsv down ou a
sofa there and seemed quite at case. A
few minutes later Carl Peterson. private
secretary tu CHIEF Barlow. entered tho
room uud greeted the unfortunate man.
H0 told Peterson be- Rus feeling uuIte
we'll lr tok an envelope nom his pocket
VOL. He took un euLclopc from hts pocket
lost, NOT finishing what he was writ
lnr. hut motiouing Peterson 90 leave tue
room. When Petersen did so. De- did MOI
complete the note but laY down again
uud apparently went to sleep
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22
SOLDIER KILLED
BY CAR ACCIDENT
Private Leo McConnaha. Fir
teenth Infantry, Dies as the
Result Of Injury.
HIS FUNERAL HELD TODAY.
Young Man Tcu from Rear Platform
" Car Entered Curve at High
Hate of Speed.

Death caused by IAN from o. street
car e,ri, V-eJr,s5,,. ,,,,,,.,,i,,.- ,,.,.. .,,.
,,,...s r,.,....
'''.' ''' '''' 'tii'' WHO
was buried with fuIl military honors at
Fort Douglas this afternoon hurial
taking place ip the p,sf .sr,.fo,.,. An
.,tt...4 ,,
''" OF 'Ho I'l.'h'n infantry
VINO were mot prevented hy their duties
were iu attendance i'm drsss uniform,
with ,i5, .,,,,..-,., ....
'io ''l's
present "l tHe FUNERAL ill's were many
or the Officers of the regiment The
service was held al o o'c1acl, lt tho most
r,.g,t,.t ,.,...,... ,,,..-
cams
lli' service ln accordance with the army
regulations Company B. of which tho
young man was q member. furnished
3D.. .....,t o.t..--...5 ..., ..t-,---
'''"
AT lno grave ihe customary three vol
loys were fired and taps were sounded
bv tho truDpsfar.
mn. ,,.....
i''''0 "l-'-' 'i'I-''I. was injured az
l-.l' W euucsday morning. when he
was passenger on the car Leaving tho
civ for Fort r,,us-iss ta.q- ,ri,.,.
N'N''' ''D1iie" az ''e car TOOK lhe
curve at Second South ana Tenth East
street. Witnesses have said that the
motormau did not reduce the speed OF
his car TO amy extent as b. entered the
curve. Thor testimony was also To
the effect that b. BE- usuaI on the last
trip for motormen to run az higher
speed than ordinarily iu order to return
their cars Co the barn as soon as POSSE
bic
lAe TACT ihat Private MuDonntht
was NOT under the inilueucc of liquor Us
estahilshei ny the testimony o- these
wines seS ana is further borne out 1s
lrua hy iAe assertion ot Capt xxi NJ
Derlck CD the News today. capt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22

Consantnople. April 22.-Negotia-
lions are proceeding tuls morning be-
tween Nszim Pasha. the commander
Of the First army corps, which garri-
sans Constantnoplc. and the conn
maudiLs general OF the army of in-
vestment on the following points
The disbanJment of 5000 tilne-cxpired
men Ga the Constautuoplc garrison
and the replacement of the remainder
Of Che garrison by selouik troops. The
punishment OF soldiers according 10
the degree OF their guilt iu tho revolu-
tionary movement of last week and tho
transfer Of the policing of CONSTANT
noplc 90 the reformed Macedonian
gendaruerie. these conditions Oh ba exc
ccuted with care and moderation in orr
der 90 prevent bl00dshel.
The investment of Col-tanunople by
the Conaututioualists is practically
complete. Contingcuts of The Third
army corps have been sent % points lu
Asia Minor notably Ehh Shehr,
station ON the Austouau railroad To-
intercept fuglJivcs and cut of COM
municati0u with the capital on this
side.
SULTAN NOT DEPOSED.
London, April ga private telegram
received here today from a wcl-iu-
formed source OF Coustautuoplo saws
that the deposition of the sultan is by
no muans o. certainty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22
BROWN SAVED HIS LOCKS.
But Now Faces Charge of Perjury
Before kangaroo Court.

TUe second student court aI he rul-
NHaIry OF Uah was scheduled to take
place at o'clock this afternoon whom
au cases that were NOT taken up by this
body MoudaN win hc cared for The
principal case Ca como before the court
will he that of Mark Brown. who BE-
charged with perjury 10 is alleged that
200 ono court Monday De produced a
"f.ka telegram calling him to Ogden.
De- VIII hc defended by R0Ecr W. Pow
cIa. NY many Of the sfudeuta M is nod
believed probable that Brown viii escape
with hIs hliE Tho case against HIM
Is raid tu he strong one and ono that
Wll call for him a. ho shon of hla
locks.
clarence Ellerheck WII also Stand trial
lad % H declared that "a hard case has
boon worked uu aRaiuHt him.
A. H hoEHerf, who Was NOT given tho
hcnout 0f trial. hnf WHH sentenced
anl fhc sentence carried out will appeal
10 emo count for a trial re demands
chat "a bottle uf herpicide he awarded
him for damages fQr SUFFERING tht samc
Ia eamraou diQ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22
SITE FOR NEW HATCHERY.

Brigham Madsen, deputy state FISH
and game commissioner. returned this
morning from Panguitch lake. where
Dc went 10 select q site for the new
fish hatchery which was authorized by
the last legislature. Tho site selected
Was on tEe south side of the lake ON "a
stl ann which runs into IT, The work
VIII commence iu "a few days ON the
construction 0i the building. While
uu the trip, Madseu planted 10000 trout
iry in the lake. which We're shipped
from the hatchery iu Murray There
was also $1,000 fIy planted boo tile
streams Zoo Davis county this week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22
LIEUT. COL. DEANE RESIGNS.

Lieutenant colonel pnano of the AIoa-
.cai Cups. ~. O.. a.. has resigned. aul
ms resignation accepted hy Surgeon
General wright A rcmodelIus oft ths
medical and hospital uan OF tfe noe
t1ual guard ls bon process, 8ud with
thf cncouru cement ana aasIstautr pr0f.
foIed Che Hurscun-g general nom ths
medical school Ht thc state unNrr..lr
Ind elsewhere. % Dr. evident chad nr
guald Is tu have "a model medical anal
hospital branch 0r the service.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22

Chicago. April 22.-Has the bull
/ campaign .n wheat. so FAR as the pub
Doc is concerned. been abandoned?
I Has the bun leader. James A. Pat
ten. now on his way TO visit the ranch
OF a friend iu Colorado. changed his
/ vieWse
These ana other questions. UNI
/ Thought OF week ago. were ripc on
che board ot trade TODAY when the
slump n wheat continued. prices
reached @ point s. o. >fs cents below
The record price of last week Who.
Air. Patton declared that wheat was
worth intrInsicaily Dyoy cent being
paid.
just a week ago May wheat here
sold at l29h and July al llST.
Repeatedly asked If me had a corr
ner in the two deliveries Mr. Patton
emphatically denied that ho had. as-
setung amidst the quotation of crop
s'ausuc- and PROSPECTS that actual
users of wheat were responsible ioi.
inc nigh price, and that the cereal
was worth all that was being paid for
Even were / entirely out of the
market prices would bee as high or
higher than they are said the bun
Since then the market has been de-
Ginning in way which the ordinary
Followers of Mr. pattcn have been
unable 90 explain To-day instead Of
Ga" recovery expected after the six
cents decline OF Tuesday and Wednes7
dtN. the market opened extremely
d |. H.u"H I'd. O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22
WIRELESS TELEGRAPH.


Washington. April Finding that
wireless teleEraph service was cheaper
than telephone or cable service. the
is,hmlan canal commission has decided
Co erect 20 station at Porto BcII0. a port
ON the Caribbean sea-. us miles rlst
OF Colon, Co communicate with Colon.
The rushed rock for the concrete work
OF Gatun locks ana the sbipUay of Gao
tun dam is t0 be obtained from Porto
ReIlo. This viii amount to about $50 o.
oou cubic yards Tho immense amount
of tram portation from Porto Eeu0 ua.
cessitated rapid means ol commune
cation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22
SPECTATORS IN
WHEAT WORRIED
Slump Continues and Question
Is Asked, Has Patten
Changed His Views?
BEARS ARE VERY JUBILANT
Pressing Their Advantage ana Polnt-
ing To Weak Foreign Markets
To Prove They Arc RIGHT.

Chicago April PA further trc-
mendous drive az the so-caled wheat
corner today, to- many traders spelled
he end of the big bull market. July
near The close touched 1895 and May
l-L May closed at this figure and
July only nvctionally above it.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22

al tho proclamation of constitutional
government are now being aunp.4utri
hy ID movement Boo favor Of ihe FnnrI
laws ANA the sultan which. 10 lH feared.
may lead tn l conflict between chris
INNS and AneIsms Tha Nato of fa-
unUrlsm Which originated at Adlua
.umc Do DAYS ago apparently d. srrafi-
Ink generally through zinc eastern proc
pInccs Thc Christian village i1 tla
vIayels of Alappo and siylas has been
attacked by kurdF CIrcassiana ana no.
mada and the inhabitants are imp.1r-
lng the porte 90 send troops for their
protection.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22
UTAH DELEGATION
IS WORKING HARD
Charles N. Morris Brings Back
From Washington Latest
News Of Tariff Fray.
REED SMOoT IS APPRECIATED
Stands Next only to senator Aldrich
On the Measure NOW Occupying
Public Intention.


g .'..' .,' w. 'l'.' ~ p'''.,'. ' ... y
Take f-og, ,,-ssh,,r,., i,st .ys,.n,
DO, .-.
~ ''l .'i''
'.'0 3'ii""a iNhNr4 OF nus ni@ut o'V4i-
ier Nh Morris boarded the train for
salt LAX. Sunday. and upon hIe are
,,.sr ls.t rt.t, r... ,i.,g.f g.. t....,
frrt tr. it,trl ,.,. ..,. .t.ii .,ti.a I,..,,.,
in ~ a.,...,. .,.,.3,tt,, ,rE.s r,o,.,,S'-.
"a .,u.u.tafiop IA i...t,r. ,,a. l,.il,, b.ii
1ver trs .rrd .r1 .b,,se o,o .rf..-
t1Iu.d f.r us y.r,ro.,. Ia addition
to artinr as secretarv fo. scnat1r.
Smoot. Mn. Morris Is secretary for tba
printing committee and patent COM
mittees of the senate. and during h.a
stay in Washington has completed "a
...-sa i-t-rG-.s ,r 1-teb ,r5 t,s. y.....
arc bcInr wei looked after as eer a-
tariff larfal.ffo1 ia .one.tnai D. Said
Mn Nf,rlf. tbfs ,,orripr ..rbo tari0
On wool ANA load xvii. iH am probobfiilv
remain IEo Same ae at pra-el,t uuder
the D.ugIa. tariff Tn f6r holfsc tl.
duty ON toms and wastes WAS reduces.
which would h1ya boon a serious handi-
cap for our wool mon had it gone
through But the senate saw the joe
kcr Don tho biI ana restored the Ding
ley rate 1u an classes of wool
..r-, .,,f,r.,, ,,.,, .,.,. ,-,,,.,-
Al il' l' "i-N 'L L'l'
"The duty on sulphur win with dlf-
acultv be- maintained. While va have
a number OF sulphur producing mines iu
this state their product i- not q drop ir
the bucket compared with Tho c1usuIup-
ton of that article. and the eastern
merchants are clemorlur for free -ul-
phur with prospects for gaining their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22
RExBURG RURAL CARRIER

Especial to tho "NeV.p
Washington. n a., April leo pam
Doe boon appointed rural CHurI.. Ir.uh
~ Paul sud- route q beAbufE iia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22
ANAZONS BEAT
UP LADY RIVAL
Social Wash Of Three Families
Due to Be Hung on
Line.
MRS. RUDY TAKES TO HER BED
Mrs. Christine llomptncish Is Accused
or Assault But Mysterious Woman
Calls aud Dchcs Police.

Judge j. M. Bowman is about to
Zoe confronted with a problem with
which De viii have Co wrcstic in ihe
criminal division of the city couru OF
course his honor bias problems every
day. but this one is going 60 Dee "a trins
different from the rest and when the
case is thrcshed out i'm the court tho
social family wash Of at least three
families viii. i'm an probability De hung
out 20 dry.
on Saturday night after the thea
ter hour Mrs Mary Rudy OF Il3 west
Fourth South street. was on her way
home with her father Henry BoueL
and when at q point somewhere near
Seventh West two angry women OF
the Amazon type. 90 IS said made a
sudden assault upon Mrs Rudy. ami
while one led 90 handkerchief over her
mouth effectively gagging her. the
other struck Mrs. Rudy 600 the face
pulled out enough hair to make a rec
specially sized marcel wave. and then
kicked bier in the corset So badly was
the woman injured che. has been n bed
ever since. and win Doe under the care
of physician for several days TO
come.
ENTER. STRANGE WOMAN.
A complaint was sworn out. chare-
ing Mrs Christine Homptneish of gao
south Fourth West with the assault
and battery. A warrant was issued
yesterday afternoon and served on the
woman. This morning "a woman who
refused Co. give her name, and who
was bubbling over with indignation and
defiance, marched To- police headquar-
tiers and declared that Mrs Homptneish
was entirely innocent OF the assault
upon Mrs Rudy.
She had nothing 90 do with IT," de-
clared the strange woman. Il did it
and lN DO it again and teach her TO
leave my husband alone
1t is reported by the officers that the
strange woman declared omphaticalIy
that Mrs. Rudy had been receiving att
tention from her-the stranger s-hus-
band. thar they had met iu places
where they had no business 60 De- and
That she decided Go put "a stop 20 10 bv
disabling Mrs. Rudy for the time he
ing AT least She declared further that
when the case against Mrs Homutnclsh
is called. she win Doe there with her
story and take an tho blame if any
there g.. upon herself A. she left the
station the woman again said she was
entirely TO blame. was glad she whip
ped Mrs Rudy and would do il again
If necessary.
Christine H0mptnaish was auaipnod
before Judge Bowman this afternoon
when she pleaded not guilty TO the
charge of assault. The case will come
up Tuesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22
Between Committee OF Union and
Progress anG the Authorities
Within ConstantinopIe.
ITS INVESTMENT COMPLETE.
Government VIII Continue With the
sultan NJ Iis Head Same az
Before Revolt of april -.
t's,3'>s34a@4s:.:t':...':..-


o Constantnople April 22-Thc
/. sultan OF Turkey and the chiefs
OF The constitutional party have
. reached an agreem nt under the
terms Of which his majesty be-
/. mains as sovereign of the empire
but with powers somewhat m 10
restricted than before the palace
/. conspiracy of Aprn l3.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22

Noaf Advertisement IN tho "Ncws'
VIII be- Carried 60 People Who Arc
ABLE TO HUY.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-02-10
LOOKING
FORWARD

| have in my minds eye a
nice little city about 500 miles
from Chicago that at one time
was doing a good business.
Everybody did their trading in
the little city; land was advanc-
ing in price and everybody was
happy and prosperous. But
Chicago began to get the little
city's business away more and
more each year until there was
nothing left but old buildings
and weeds where the city stood
and bitches and $78 stoves in
the country. Market gone,
people gone, nothing left but
a long ways from Chicago.
Farms not saleable owing to
the distance from Chicago.
Only three points to do bust
ness, viz: New York, Chicago
and Seattle.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-02-10
Monthly Report of the Librarian.

The library was open for reading
and reference 20 days and for
distribution of books "a days during
January, being closed on New Years
day, also on the 10Th because of the
storm.
Total circulation, $50 volumes, a
daily average of 81 books, of which
10 per cent were non-fction and
nearly SO per cent juvenile. The at
tendance in the reading rooms was
better than for many previous
months. There were 80 adult
readers, 221 juvenile readers and 33
reference readers, making a total Of
564. Teachers circulation 20 books
for supplementary reading in their
school rooms. New cards issued 18,
county subscribers l. Fines collect
ed S5.17 and there are still several
delinquents. Those owing fines
would greatly oblige the librarian
by paying up these small amounts.
For Lincoln week read ''The Per-
feet Tribute" and abraham Lin
coin, the Boy and the Man." Other
good books on Lincoln and Washing
ton at your disposal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-02-10
Real Estate Transfers.

Peter C. Jacobson to John A Nc
CURE, lots IL, 13, blk 3, Southworth' S
add to BeIview, $1,000.
A. M. Dennistoun to Geo. A. Pa
ton, tr in lot sc, aud sub sec l Red
wood Falls, 5000.
Dorothea Bunge to Hannah Bunge
ct al, 81. sw4. sec 20, Redwood Falls.
Jas. H. Foran to H. A. Rindy.
lots IL, Is, IA. blk A;
Rem. Park add. to Walnut Grove
and lot II. blk 10, original plat of
Walnut Grove.
]. H. Riheldaffer to C.. w. Peck,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-02-10

Sharp, The Youngest Girl in School.
Shaw, Big People and Little People
of Other Lands.
Shaw, Castle Blair.
Snedden, Dorcas, the Indian Boy.
Stockton, A jolly Fellowship.
Stowe, Little Pussy Willow.
T. L. g., Three Years Behind the
Guns.
Trowbridge, The Wireless Telegraph
Boy.
Vaizy, Pixie O'Shaughnessy.
Wilson, Myths of the Red Children.
Young, My Dogs in the Northland.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-02-10
New Books at the Library.

Banks, The Little Hills.
Bogart, Economic History Of the
United States.
Bryant. Stories to tell to Children.
Carey, The Sunny Side of the Hill.
Craddock, The Fair Mississippian.
Dennis, Christian Missions and So
cial Progress, 3v.
Dennis, New Horoscope of Missions.
Fallows. Health and Happiness.
Anon, Four-pools Mystery.
Gale, Friendship Village.
Grayson, Adventures in Content
ment.
Grey, Last of the Plainsmen.
Hamilton, Diana of Dobson's.
Harraden, Interplay.
Jacobs, Salthayen.
Jewett, Country of the Pointed FRS.
Johnston, Lewis Rand.
Lummis, A Tramp Across the Coun-
try.
Mccarthy, A Short History of our
Times.
McClung, Sowing Seeds in Danny.
McCutcheon, The Man from Brod-
ney's.
Megargel, The Car and the Lady.
Mitchell. The Red Civ.
Morgan. Abraham Lincoln, the Boy
and the Man.
Richmond, Round the Corner in Gay
Street.
Robinson, Development of Modern
Europe.
Smith, Evolution of Dodd.
Harrington. The Guest of Quesnay.
Van Dyke, Out-of-doors in the Holy
Land.
JUVENILE LIST.
Baldwin, Another Fairy Reader.
8 Second Fairy Reader.
Baum. The Wizard of Or.
Dorothy and the Wizard in Or.
Beard. American Boys Handy Book.
Bonvet, Clotilde.
Burnett. The Good Wolf.
Cervantes, Don Quixote.
Cox, The Brownies.
Crockett, Red Cap Tales from Scott.
Day, The Eagle Badge.
Duke. The Autobiography of a Dog.
Earl, On the School Team.
Eggleston, The Hoosier School Boy.
Hawk Eye. An Indian Story Reader.
Ingelow, Mopsa, the Fairy.
Mcneil, The Boy Forty-niners.
Montgomery. Anne of Green Gables.
Morris, Home Life in Many. Lands.
Newell. Topsys and Turvys.
! Perry. Four American Inventors.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-02-10
Concert Program, Friday, Feb. II.

PART l.
March, National Emblem $3.50 E. E. Bayley
Overture, semiramida' .G G. Rossini
Cornet solo, NY REGARDS" 49,. Ed Lewelyn
By Mr.. John Wa-tha.
Return of the Troops LeT2ue
La Carina. " mazarka de concert, with bells
. Witch Dance ...........F FIR Goetz
PART IT,
Tannharser March ............. Wagner
Overt lre Spring Time" .H Zieyler
Two Little Bufnches" ...... H kim
! 10 Oscillation Waltz ....T B. Bayer
L The Death of c. ster the Battle of Lttl
Big Horn
IL The Stars and Stripes Forever -. .Sousa
Star Spa glgd Banner.
Synopsis of Return of the Troops" The music
of the troops band is heard in tie distance, it is
com; z nearer: it passes After passing, the
troops disappear in the distance but the mu ic can
still be heard
Synopsis of The Death of Custer or the Battla
of little Big Horn, descril tive Americ n ard
Indian Fantasia, by Lee Johnson:
Scene Sioux Tncian war dance the night be
fore the battle. Indian war whoops
Scene 2-Buge calls in Clusters camp before
forming the line of march.
Sc me 3-Custers cavalry en- merch to Sioux
camp, the sound of hor 5es' ho.fs in ii lance
Sc pc Approach Of cavalry with bani play
ing Red. White and Blue" indians responding
with their customary music.
See re o-Opening of the battle, the combat
Custer mortally wounded; the dirge.
Scale 6-iniians rejoicing the victory; t, e
scalp dance.
Sc Arrival of reinfor :emants uader Ge
Bentiae. The Indians withdraw.
Scene 9-The burial of Gu ter; voley of shots
over grave; taps.
Finale Nearer, My God, to Thee brass quar-
tette and full band.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-02-10

tr in lot IA, aud sub sec 1, Redwood
Falls, s933.6O.
Same to Martin Lohrenz, same,
SIS.
Geo. Boeckler to Albert G. Ander-
son. sci. sec II, ne4 sec 20, New
Avon.
M. Elma Blethen to A. H. Mas,
lot 16, blk II, Walnut Grove.
A. H. Mas to J. P. Clancy, same.
Ella A. Sanders to Geo. Conn, lot
l, sec 81, Redwood Falls.
C. Chapman to Fred w. Muetz-
ell, lots s and 9, sec 81. Sheridan,
$291O.
Fred L. Warner to Emil Kuenzli.
tr in Cd, ne4, sec 81. Homer $536 Is.
L. Redding to Geo. Boeckler, lot
10, blk 4, Lamberton. $500.
Emil Howe to same. lot 8, blk IA.
Wabasso, S25OO.
Chas. G. Nelson to Rillie Sigstad,
lot II, blk Z, Milroy, $1700
John K. Hanson to J. B. Foley,
sw4. sec 81, Westline, $1,000.
Northwestern Hide & Fur Co..
Minneapolis pay II cents for hides
and high price for furs. Sell traps
cheap. 23-7t.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-06

The cuts from a side of beef
1, neck; 2, chuck; s, rib roast; 4,
loin; 5, rump; 6, round; 7, bottom
of round; hind shin; 9, flank; 10,
plate; II, navel; IL, cross ribs; 10,
brisket; Ia, clod; Is, fore shin.
chopped parsley, egg without beat
ing and grated onion; mix thor
Oughly; make in a roll and wrap
in a piece of oiled or creased paper.
Put into a baking pan with lot of
butter or suet, half a cupful of
boiling water; bake quickly 80 min
utes, basting two or three times.
Remove the meat to hot platter;
make gravy in the pan and strain
over the meat. Less meat may be
used where only flavor is desired,
and chopped, nuts used, which is
good and gives the necessary meat
elements.