davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-03-14

Talow-Quiet: city, 6: country. 5s4a6h.
Cottonseed oil-Barely steady; prime
crude. 447a4.53: prime crude, yellow,
5.56a5.62; May. 5.7Oa572.
Petroleum-Steady; refined. New YORK.
$50; Philadelphia and Baltimore. S.41:
Philadelphia and Baltimore. in bulk. 4.93
Rosin-Quiet; strained, common to good,
3.25.
Turpentine-Quiet: Al.
Rice-Steady; domestic, fair to extra,
23ea6h; Japan, nominal.
Enthusiastically: New Orleans, open
kettle. good to choice. 2Sa42
Sugar-Raw. firm; fair refining. 3.3333;
centrifugal, 36 test. 3.S3; molasses sugar.
3OS; refined, steady, No. 6. 425: No. .. 400
No. s. 4.15; No. 9. 40: No. 10. 4.O5; No.
H. 400; No. II. 3.95; No. 49, $50; No. II,
$50: confectioners A. 4.55; mold A,
80: cut loaf. 5.5J: crushed, 545: pow
dered, 4.SJ: granulated. 40: cubes. 800.
The market for coffee futures opened
steady at an advance of > points to a de-
cline of ) points. one month being a little
higher. in sympathy with French cables.
while other positions felt the influence
Of scattered realizing in a quiet market.
Prices held around the initial figures. the
close being quiet, net 5 points lower to
points higher. Sales were reported of
10000 bags including March at 6S5, May
at 6.75, July at 6.25. September at 5.S5a
$50 November at $40 and December at
5.G5a57O
Spot. quiet; Rio No. Z. Si4: Santos No
4, 3. Mild coffee. steady; Cordova, 9ta13.
Evening star., 1909-03-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, March 13.-Flour re-
ceipts, 1888; exports. 12,454. Dull but
firmly held. Minnesota patents, 5.6Oa6 90;
winter straights, o.40a5.60; Minnesota bak-
ers'. 4.40a4.75; winter extras, 4.OOa4 65; !;
winter patents, 5.5Oa6.OO: winter low
grades, 39Oa4. 90; Kansas straights, 5.25a
OAR
Rye fiour-Better demand. Fair to good,
4.25a4.JO; choice to fancy. 4.55a475.
Buckwheat fiour-Quiet, 2.1Oa230 per
100 lbs
Buckwheat-Dull; New York state, 66
nominal.
CornmeaI-Steady; fine white and yell
low, 1.ooa1.60; coarse. 1.5Oa1 .55; kiln dried.
3.4Ja3. 10.
Rye-Easy; No. 2 western, Sc fob. New
York.
Barey-Quiet: mailing, 75a7S elf. New
York: feeding. 72a74 c:i.f. New York.
9, Whest-Receipts. 1A,aoO: exports. 19,,
elevator: No. red. 1.25A fob. afoat !;
No. northern Duluth. 1.2oss fob. afloat;
No. . hard winter. 1.233s fob. afoat.
Commission house selling and unloading
by the room element led to an early de-
cline in wheat today, but rallies followed
on covering and export talk. with final
prices "a to 1sc net higher. May. 1.20lsa
n: closed, 1.21: July, 1.127sa1.1sss;
closed, 1l3A.
Corn-Receipts. $3.50. Spot steady:
No. 2 white nominal and No. yellow,
741s fob. afioat. Options without trans
action, closing net unchanged. May
closed. 751a; July closed. 20; September
closed, 74ia.
bats-Receipts. 1880. Spot quiet:
mixed, 26a32 lbs. 57haa5s1s; natural white.
26a32 lbs. 5s1.a8l1s; clipped white, 32a40
lbs, 5S1sa63la.
Hay-steady; No. 3. 60; good to choice.
SOaS5.
Hops-Ouiet. state common to choice
1908. Halls: 1907. 3a6: Pacific coast, 1908.
TALL: 1907, 3a6.
Hides-0uiet; Bogota. 1slsa19,s; Central
America, 1917.
Leather-Quiet; acid 231.a29
Wool-Steady; domestic fleece. 31a35.
Beef-Quiet: family. 1J.O0a15JO; mess,
10. 5Oa11O0; beef hams. R4OOa26.Oo: packet.
| 14.OOa14.JO; city extra, India mess, =. .50a
23.OO.
Cut meats-Steady: picked bellies. 9S:
picked hams, 1Oa1O1s
Lard-Eaey; western, 1O.40a1050; re-
fined, barely steady: continent, 1880;
8. A.. 11.6o; compound. s.
Pork-Quiet: family. 1S50a19.JO: short
clear, -. .J0ac1.5O; mess, 1S.50a19,O0.
Evening star., 1909-03-14
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO, March ia deadlock pre-
vailed in the wheat market today and
prices moved over a narrow range. At
the close prices showed almost no change
from the final quotations of the previous
session. Corn closed easy. oats steady
and provisions weak
There was no renewal of the decided
activity or strength in the wheat pit
today. such as was noted YESTERDAY and
prices f1uctuated over a half cent range.
Foreign markets did not follow the &c
advance here the previous day, and there
was no news of Importance to inspire
either buying or selling. One of the
chief bullish factors yesterday was
decreased movement from Argentina and
falling off in the visible supply there.
but this was explained today by mes
sage which claimed that wet weather
had interfered with the movement of the
and followers sold moderately through
out the day. A report that forty boat
loads had been worked for export at
New York caused some firmness late in
tween 1.16asa1.17i and July between
1.o43sa10o and 1.O5k. The close was
steady. with May unchanged at 1.17,s.
July was a shade lower at 1.O5ssa1 .O5ls
A slack spring demand for the cash
grain and predictions of increased re-
ceipts from the interior next week had
depressing effect on the corn market
sentiment In the pit being bearish all
day, with the exception of slight firmness
at the start Many of yesterdays buy
ers We're disposed to take profits. The
market closed at net losses Of Il to lsaLc,
May being at 8S3s and July at 67s4.
oats moved within narrow bounds, the
range for the day being confined to about
for the week and the elevator interests
sold July and September. At the close
prices were unchanged to shade higher
compared with the previous close May
being at 55ss and July at 80. Provisions
were weak on weekend realizing sales
and on DC decline in live hogs. At the
close prices were ) to 1Oa121. lower, com
pared with yesterdays final quotations.
CINCINNATI. Ohio. March 1s-Hogs:
Receipts. 1901; steady: butchers and
shippers. 7.OOa7.05; common, 5.35a6.3O.
Cattle-Receipts. lbs: steady; fair to
good shippers. 5.o0a6.3J; common, 2.7Ja
3.7J.
sheep-Receipts. Al: steady. 25a5.Jo.
Lambs-Steady. 5.2oaS.OO.
ST. LOUIS. Mo. March 1a.-wheat: No.
. red. cash, 1.2aal.29h: No. hard,
1.13a1.17: May. Lifts; July. 1o2as.
Corn-No. - cash. 81: No. = white,
6saGsl.: May. CTS: July. 67sa67la.
Oats-No. . cash. 30: No. , white. 56A;
May, 5iN: July, 4SA.
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. March 13-
Wheat: Close. May. 1.15laa1.155s: July.
1.lGha1. .16ss: cash. No hard. 1.1Sa1 1sl4 ;
No. 1 northern. 1.17a1.11h: No. north
ern. 1.1Ja1.1o No } northern. 1.11a1 .13L
Flour-First patents. J.6ja5.75; second
patents. 5.55a565 first clears. 4.4Oa4. 80;
second clears. 315a3.2J
Bran-ln bulk, 23.OOa23. 80
MILWAUKEE, Wis. March 13-
Wheat: No. l northern, LIS: No. 2 north
ern. 1.l6A; July. 1.O5ia bid.
RYe-No 1, S0aSOE.
Corn-May, 6S2sa6Sh.
Barley-Standard, 61h: sample, 6Jaa
67la: No. ). 65a66; No. 4. 65a65l!a
DULUTH, Mimi. March 13-Wheat
No. 1 hard. 1.175s: No. 1 northern, 1l65s
No. northern. 1.14&: May. 1.I55sa1 15A !;
July. 1.16A: September. 1.O2&.
Evening star., 1909-03-14
Money at $50.
LOANED ON ID. G. REAL ESTATE,
Heiskell & McLeran,
no30tf 1903 ST.

reduce the rate between Galveston and
Kansas City to a figure that will make
the total rate from New York to Kansas
City via the Atlantic coast route and
Galveston accord almost the same as the
Missouri. Kansas and Texas rate from
New York to Oklahoma City via Gal
weston.
Columbus Halle, vice president of the
Missouri. Kansas and Texas railway, who
made the concession to the Oklahomans
met committee of local shippers at the
Commercial Club here today. Mr. Halle
disclaimed any desire to discriminate, but
he did not offer to meet the rate for Kan
sas City.
The meeting then adopted resolution
that as long as the Missouri. Kansas and
Texas railway does not give local mer-
chants the new rate the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas railway will secure no busi-
ness from Kansas City shippers
Evening star., 1909-03-14
DENIAL FROM HILL.
Says Great Northern Is Not Buying
British Columbia Mines.

ST. PAUL March 13.-"Report Is un-
true. The Great Northern is not making
investments in the Crows Nest mines In
British Columbia or in any other sec
ton
The above is James j. Hills comment
on report from Toronto that Mr.. Hill
or the interests he represents has secured
control Of the great coal fields at Crows
Nest pass, north Of Spokane, in Alberta.
Evening star., 1909-03-14
DIVORCE SUIT A SURPRISE.
Battle Creek Wealthy Man Accused
by His Wife.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
DETROIT. Mich. March 13.-CoI. Frank
j. kellogg, one of Battle Creeks wealth.
est men. has been served with a suit for
divorce by his wife. Minnie Hebb Kel-
losS. alleging grave charges.
Kellogg was swept of his feet with
surprise when his wife started the suit
now pending, as he supposed everything
had been agreed upon for a separation in
a former hearing.
kellogg denies the material allegations.
and it IS difficult to see the real mean
Ing of the sensational character of the
slit.
Evening star., 1909-03-14
RATE ARoUSES SHIPPERS.
Kansas City Men Resent "Katy's''
Big Cut to Oklahoma.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. March 13-The
Kansas City Southern railroad today
made cut in freight rates from Gal
weston to Kansas City. to meet. In part.
the rate of 81. 10 promised by the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas railway from New
York to Oklahoma City. The latter rate
was alleged by local merchants to be dis
criminative against Kansas City.
The Kansas City Southern proposes to
Evening star., 1909-03-14
Three Killed Riding on Engine Pilot.

NEWTON, N. j.. March 13.-Three men
were killed I'm collision near here to-
day between a Lehigh and Hudson drill
engine and ore-laden cars that had
broken away from a Parker's mine en-
gine. The men were riding on the pilot
of the drill engine and were crushed to
death when the ore cars came crashing
down upon them.
Evening star., 1909-03-14
SUICIDE IN CHICAGO.
travelling Salesman Swallows Car
bolic Acid on Street.

CHICAGO. March 13.-In the sight of a
score of people Frederick II. Brown. a
travelling salesman. swallowed carbolic
acid today while walking along Halsted
street and died d few minutes afterward
At the inquest L. w. Hoyt, a triend Of
Brown. testified that the latter had a Sis
.er by the name OF Mrs. 7. b. Walker, re-
siding in Franklin Springs, y. ", and
hat his father was wealthy horseman
living I'm California.
The police found nothing on tho body
% account for the act. The inquiry was
continued until March 10.
Evening star., 1909-03-14

LIMA. Peru. March 13.--The two new
loans, one of $3,OOO,OO0 and the other Of
S2.OOOOOO. were approved by congress to-
day. The first issue is to guarantee the
salt tax and cancel the balance OF the
loan made to Germany in 1906. while the
second is for the purpose OF meeting un-
paid accounts left by the former admin.
iStration.
Evening star., 1909-03-14

suit from Wichita asking the supreme
court to order the officers Of the city OF
Wichita to recognize a regularly nomi-
mated ticket for city offices on the old
plan. This the court refused to do, hold
Ing that the present law is valid.
Evening star., 1909-03-14
Commissions for Cities.

TOPEKA. Kans., March 13.-The state
supreme court today held that the COM
mission form of government for cities In
Kansas is valid. The test was made In a
Evening star., 1909-03-14
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
Hope Live Stock Mutual Benefit

Hope Live Stock Mutual Benefit
Association
or Providence. X. L..
On the 31st day of December, 1903,
As required under District of Columbia Code,
amended June go, 1902
ASSETS
Cash In office e............. s4l1 65
Cash i'm bank. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1922 50
Stocks and bonds tmarket yalue)..... $50 90
Premiums uncollected and in hands
OF agents ,tlS w
LIABILITIES.
Net unpaid claims ms...-......... 1856 q
Amount and character of business
transacted during the year 1908. -. $2l6.5J5 90
Losses sustained during the year 1908 SO96 O4
Money received during the year 1908. 1925 "a
Expended during the year 1905 1886 II
WILLIAM Z. TEFFT, President.
GAIUS W. HUBBARD. Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 30th
Jay of January 1909.
Evening star., 1909-03-14
ago when prices were 10 to 40 points
low the current level.
Estimate Of Steel Trust.

ago when prices were 10 to 40 points be-
low the current level.
Estimate Of Steel Trust.
Here is the way a prominent stock ex-
change house figured the future of the
steel trust in a confidential letter to GUS
toners: Steel trust earnings for 1907 net
ted about $lo ton on a production slight
ly under 1O.5OOOOO tons. or approx
mately $165 OOO. 600 Allowing that the
net profit from now on will average Sill
ton, which most people expect, the trust
should clear annually just about the same
total amount on a capacity of 15.OOO.OOO
tons, which 1t will have when the new
plant at Gary is finished, which will be
within a year. With 3,oOO.0OO tons added
for account of the Gary plant and 100000
tons for account Of Tennessee Coal and
capacity. Even at a profit of SO per
ton we would have S15OOOO, 900 earned in
normal times. which would enable the
company to pay per cent on common,
and set aside comfortable amount to
surplus and working capital.
The Lackawanna Steel Company is
among the latest of the great industrial
corporations to make annual reports
showing earnings cut into the middle
as compared with the record Of 1907
These exhibits are coming in. all OF the
same tenor, and have ceased to arouse
more than passing interest. The the
orizing is that they represent about the
worst condition We are likely to have
again in many years. and that anything
which can now happen must be for the
good.
Western Unions Exhibit.
The annual report Of the Western
Union Telegraph Company is most
grateful exception to the gloomy things
which corporation figures are now show
ing. The telegraph business is proba bly,
one of the best indices of business con-
ditions that can be found. 1t is gratify-
ing to note that the report mentioned
shows an upward movement In the vol
ume of it's business. The Post Office De-
partment should be able to supplement
the telegraph companies with a showing
of enlarged receipts from postage stamps.
Erie shows slight resilency. 1t is dis
covered that the conditions imposed by
the public service commission, under
borrow $3O.OO1OOO, entailed discouraging
hardships on the banking interests be-
hind the property and chilled their ardor.
The profits from financing the road
through hard times have been SO reduced
that talk is once more resumed of a
receivership as the only way out. The
philanthropic and benevolent impulses OF
the Erie bankers are very easily chilled
when opportunities for ShylOcking are re-
duced However. they will not really
let go of the starveling SO long as there
is any blood left. w. G. n.
Evening star., 1909-03-14
= $50 |

STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
Home Insurance Co.
OF NEW YORK
On the 31st day Of December, 1908. as required
under District OF Columbia code.
amended June so, 1902.
Capital stock NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IS, OOO, 600 90
Capital stock paid up. in cash..... 100000 90
ASSETS
Cash in bank ................... - ,a6S,03 90
Real estate 1,o4S, S0Z W
Bonds and mortgages first lien on
Stocks and bonds (market value).. 20. .3c9, ,55; 33
Bills receivable ................. lao 40
Premiums uncollected and in hands
Of agents .................... 1.11S.S09 81
Total .sa4, ,s56, 400 oo
LIABILITIES.
Net unpaid claims .............. 81 ,O1S, 626 81
Reserve as required by law. w........ 9,515.8S7 90
Reinsurance premiums ....... 4S4, 10 06
Salaries. rents. expenses, taxes,
etc, reserve for taxes. 100, 600 90
Commissions, brokerage, ETC.. 55,O4s 81
Capital stock Observation-Disclosures. 100000 90
contiagration surplus ............ 100000 90
Amount and character Of business
transacted during the year 1908:
Fire and marine ...,............$lO $40, 394, O0S S2
1908 ................... 5.6o4,o1o so
Money received during the year
Expended during the year 1908. -. 1892. .523 g.
F.. G. SNOW. President.
c. L. TYNER, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this l9th
seal JOHN II. HAYS. Notary Public. Kings
Co, y. Y. Certificate filed in New York Col
Evening star., 1909-03-14
BIG CHAPS INACTIVE

Continued from Fourteenth Page)
Evening star., 1909-03-14
o Z SO

STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
Columbia Insurance co.
OF JERSEY CITY. n. J.,
On the 9th day Of January. 1909, as required
under District Of Columbia code.
amended June so. 1902
Capital stock ...................- .$fp'vVo w
Capital stock paid up, In cash. 100000 90
ASSETS.
Stocks and bonds fmarket value). go. 5O4, $50 90
Premiums uncollected and in hands
OF agents ..........' o-'Ni 10
Interest dre and accrued " 571S 81
All other assets. ..................... -Seoo w
Total ...................... S6os, -d4 o1
LIABILITIES.
Net unpaid claims. ASSi2 j /
Reserve as required by law. w......... 1855 VI
Capital stock ....................... 049,OOo ol
All other liabilities ................. 5000 W
Amount and character OF business
transacted during the year 1905:
Inland marine $l9i 5o2 al
Losses sustained during the year 1908. 1095OS II
Money received during the year 1908. $50 so
Expended during the year 1908. ....... c05,S ,S5S Al
FRANZ HERI,MANS, Vice President.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 21th
day OF January. 1909.
tsealD ALBERT ULLMANN, Notary Public.
Evening star., 1909-03-14

GEO. W. BABB, Manager
Subscribed and sworn to before this 9th
day of January, 1909.
tSeaI) EDWIN F. COREY. Notary Public.
Willmar tribune., 1909-01-27
at Ellsworth, Wis, before teturn-
ing to their home in Esmond. N. D.

at Ellsworth, Wis, before teturn-
ing to their home in Esmond. N. D.
Gustaf Rasmussen of Whitefeld
went to Atwater Friday for a
weeks visit with his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. o. Kjos.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Floren of
Grove City were among those who
came here from out of town to hear
the concert given by the Hamline
Seminary Glee Club. They were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Floren at Solomon Lake.
Mrs. Ida Jacobson and daughter
Marcella returned to Spicer Thurs
day after a visit with Mrs. John
Nyberg. They were accompanied
by Miss Cornelia Jacobson, who
will spend a couple of weeks with
Spicer relatives and friends.
Henry Quarnsrtom of Moose Jaw,
Canada, visited at the home of Mrs.
Emma Miller last week. Mr..
Quarnstrom is a nephew of Mrs.
Miller. He will spend the rest of
the winter visiting with relatives
and friends in this county, return
ing to Canada some time in the
early spring.
Willmar tribune., 1909-01-27
DEATH OF FORMER WILLMAR-
lTE In WASHINGTON STATE

John Selin received telegram
Saturday morning from Palouse.
WASH, announcing the death Of his
brother, Ole Selin, who formerly
resided here. Death was due to a
combination of diseases, the imme-
diate cause being typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Bitterness left
on Saturday evening for Palouse to
attend the funeral.
The Selin family has suffered a
good deal from sickness the past
year. Last year in April Matte,
the oldest daughter, died after a
brief illness. Shortly after Mr..
Selin was taken ill. Anot h e +
daughter, Mamie, has also been
ailing good deal, at present be-
ing confined to her bed. She and
her sister Olive, who is teaching,
and Mrs. Selin are now the only
ones left of the family. They have
not as yet decided upon their fu.
ture plans, but it is probable that
they will return to Minnesota.
Willmar tribune., 1909-01-27
LUTHER SEMINARY GLEE CLUB DELIGHTS
AND INSPIRES A WILLMAR AUDIENCE

A crowded house greeted the ap-
pearance here Sunday evening of
the Luther Seminary Glee Club.
The program consisted mostly of
old favorites, such as Lindeman's s
"Kirken den er ct Gammelt Hus. -
"Naar Fjordene Blaaner," "An-
ME Laurie" and "Massa's in the
Cold, Cold Ground. =" The hoys re-
sponded very readily to the expert
enced baton of Prof. Dahle, and as
a result the various changes and
contrasts were we'll brought out.
Annie Laurie" and Mornings
'Ren' m0rkt det blir" called forth
most enthusiastic applause and had
to be repeated. The beautiful solo
'Sov j Ro" was sung thoughtfully
and feelingly by Ed Struxness,
whose clear, velvety basso was also
heard to good advantage in "Aften-
roster, !" "Ung Magnus" and
Grieg's immortal "Den Store Hvide
Willmar tribune., 1909-01-27
Swedish Lodge Entertains.

vv~esAoA ASsS~ASD~ 3sAAS~A e04110e
The Swedish society Vega gave a
very successful entertainment at the
Bonde Hall last Monday evening.
A very large crowd was present,
every chair in the hall being taken
and many left standing. The pro-
gram was mostly of a musical ma
ture and was a thoroly enjoyable
one. Prof. N. B. Swalin rendered
two violin solos that called forth
enthusiastic and prolonged ap-
plause. He also played a violin
duet with Mr.. C. L. Collin, that
came in for liberal applause. Miss
Esther Peterson accompanied the
players on the piano. Messrs. COL
lin and A. 0. Nordstrom also rend-
cred three enjoyable selections on
violin and cornet. with piano ac-
compartment by Miss Peterson.
Judge A. F. Nordin gave several
humorous readings both in Swed-
ish and English, and Joe Larson and
A. 0. Forsberg read Swedish selec-
tions. After the program refresh
ments were served in the dining
room. All the participants agreed
that the evening had been an unus-
ually pleasant one, and it is safe to
say that Vega will have no difficulty
ia getting a good crowd at future
entertainments.
Willmar tribune., 1909-01-27

Flok." On the whole, the concert
was most enjoyable one, and Will
mar people generally will be glad
to have another opportunity Of
hearing the club.
After the fourth number, Prof.
E. Hove delivered an interesting
and eloquent lecture on Goods
Man Daniel" showing how he be-
Came great, not by compromising.
but by steadfastness, and how he
was truly successful, not because
of any material gain, but because
he was true to himself. his people,
and his God. At the conclusion of
the program. the members of the
club were rendered a reception by
those at whose homes they had been
entertained while in the city.
They left on the early morning
train for Belview, where they
gave two concerts, after which they
returned to the seminary at Ham,
line.
Willmar tribune., 1909-01-27
DEERTER GIVES UP
After Working on Farms in This
County For Months Soldier
Wants 70 Go Back.

Thursday morning Sheriff Bonde
took A. L. Garlitz. deserter from
the army, to Fort Smelling and de-
livered him over to the military
authorities. Garlitz deserted from
the Second Calvary at Des Moines,
Iowa, some time ago. His time
would have been up in July this
year. AS it is. he will probably
have to spend about a year in a
military prison for desertion. He
came here last fall, working three
months for John Swenson and one
month for John Gesch, about six
miles west of town. Last week he
must have been smitten by remorse,
for he came and gave himself up to
the police, and expressed himself as
willing to take whatever punish
ment would be meted out to him.
Willmar tribune., 1909-01-27
MINNESOTA LEADSTHE WORLD
In QUALITY OF CORN RAISED

A Martin County farmer by the
name of Martin George has secured
the first prize for the best corn
shown at the recent Omaha worlds
exposition of corn, in which exhib-
it's from all corn producing regions
thruout the world were shown.
This is great boost for Minnesota.
which, having long held the palm
for being the best bread and butter
state, now adds to its glory by be-
ing the center Of the great corn
belt. Credit and honor is due MIR.
George for his success - Albert
Lea Times Enterprise.
Willmar tribune., 1909-01-27
County Treasurer's Dates.

County Treasurer Nelson will be
at the following places on the dates
given, to collect personal property
taxes:
Arctander Town hall, Monday,
Feb. 8.
Norway Lake, Sunbarg store.
Tuesday, Feb. 9.
Colfax, town hall, Wednesday,
Feb. 10.
Burbank, town hall, Thursday,
Feb. II.
Roseville, at Hawick, Friday,
Feb. IL.
Irving. store at the creamery,
Saturday, Feb. 13.
Lake Elizabeth, at store near
creamery, Monday, Feb. Is.
East Lake Lillian at Thorpe,
Tuesday, Feb. 16.
Lake Lillian and Roseland, at
W. A. Lindquist's place, Wednes-
day, Feb. II.
Holland, at Prinsburg store,
Thursday, Feb. 18.