davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-13
FICTION
MIR. Owen Wister Among His Old
Friends in the West.
LIFE IN THE OPEN.

MEMBERS or THE FAMILY. BY owen
Wister. With illustrations by II. 7.
Dunn. Emo, pp. 81. The Macmillan
Company
The short stories collected in this vol
ume have the light, entertaining quality
of anecdotes related by the author of
THE Virginan" and Lady Barbara" in
hours of relaxation. Resting after the
grave eXertions that go to the making
of a full blown novel. he draws from his
memory some of the types and episodes
of his old hunting days in the West.
Scipio lie Moyne is here, by turns reti-
cent and loquacious. now twinkling with
humor and now acting with the celebrity
and force of a hard-bltten plainsman.
He is, to he sure, the most beguiling per-
sonality in the book, and he is nearly
always in the centre Of the stage, but
there are some other very picturesque
individuals, men good and bad, and they
are all enveloped in that atmosphere Of
an unspoilt frontier which Mr.. Wister
knows so well how to bring into his
pages. Amusing things occur in his
tales, there is unadulterated fun in most
OF them, but there are also one or two.
like "Timberline' and The Gift Horse"
in which tragic motives are handled
with genuinely poignant touch. In
more or less biographical preface Mr..
Wister alludes to the literary influences
to which he has subjected himself, and
among them mentions Kipling. Some
thing Of the habit Of that author lies
pretty conspicuously here and there on
the surface of the book, but at bottom
Mr.. Wister has a way that Is all his
own. 1t is a good way, particularly en-
gaging in it's wholesomeness, it's manly
directness, but the author uses one ex-
pedient which we hope he will not allow
to develop into a mannerism. We refer
to the working up Of an anecdote to a
climax tersely finished off with that
Crack We associate with the swapping
of a whip. 1t fits well, as Mark Twain
was wont TO demonstrate, the after din
ner yarn. but for the written story its
artistic validity is open to doubt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-13
Mr.. OPPENHEIM
He Talks Sunnily on His Novels
and His Golf.

The writer of best sellers can he,
when he chooses (and he not infrequently
chooses, a person grand gloomy and pc
culiar. And sometimes he can be merely
artless and gay. That is the way Of
Mr.. E. Phillips Oppenheim, who has been
bling up best sellers" for so many
years that II has come to be a habit
with him. With the recent publication
of the latest of them, THE Moving
Finger" he has come over from London
to make a brief visit with his publishers
and to test the inspiring possibilities Of
certain well known golf courses I'm the
cnvirons Of New York and Boston. When
The Tribune's interviewer called upon
him, just after his arrival, he wore a per-
vasive smile which might have been ex-
plained equally well by news about his
book or news about the places in which
we play golf.
OF course, matters Of books were talked
about first. and he was asked the In
evitable question as TO where he got his
material and how he went to work to
make ii into a story. He said:
"No. ] have no formula for evolving
plots or motives. | have never, I am
sorry to say, been a great traveller I
have visited. i'm a cursory fashion, most
European countries and have come to
the United States a dozen times. but so
far as regards the actual influence upon
my work Of external things I would
he perfectly content to spend the rest Of
my days I'm London. 1t is no gift OF
mine to impart reality to scenes and
events in "A country in which have not
lived. Half a dozen thoroughfares or
squares in London, n few restaurants
the people one meets in a single morning,
are quite sufficient for the production of
more and greater stories than / shall
ever write. The real centres Of interest
seem to me to be the places where hui
man beings are gathered closely together,
because there the great struggle for ex-
istence inevitably develops the whole
capacity Of man and strips him bare to
the looker-on. Ny place as a writer, II
| may claim one, is at the corner of the
marketplace."
Mr.. Oppenheim was asked what he
thought Of the moral question In fiction.
a question especially important to an
English novelist just now. when people
inside and outside the public Libraries
have been discussing ways and means
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-13
A SOCIAL AWAKENING.

THE VIsIONING: By Susan Glaspell.
l2mo. PIP. 464. Frederick A. Stokes Com
pany.
Miss GlaspelPs new novel is worthy
successor 10 THE Glory Of the Con-
quered." To call 1t a problem novel"
were to tag it with misrepresentation
label. but it certainly makes the prob
lens that are confronting us to-day an
intimate part of its fabric. Individual
responsibility for social evils and wrongs
is It's keynote, which is sounded more
firmly as the heroine, safely sheltered
from the world, begins 10 see that world
" ith opened eyes, and to grasp its darker
meanings The process Of her awak-
ening is gradual, many Of the facts she
discovers for herself are not new, but
the manner in which they present them
selves is new, and I'm this lies part Of
the cleverness Of the construction Of the
novel which for all its seriousness re-
mains a story to the end, and an inter-
esting one.
The author has ingeniously chosen
eroine and setting 10 obtain the maxi
mum of contrast. An army girl. grown
UP in the safe, leisurely atmosphere Of
American army post life, is confronted
with the paradox of the bitter, merciless
battle Cor existence Of women in the
ueaceful marts OF trade and industry
beyond with the cramped monotony Of
their lives, their poverty. their lack OF
happiness, of the JOY OF living. And
ever, as she comes to look deeper into
conditions, her reason and her sym
pathies are confronted with the pref
udices of a caste. Loyal to her theories,
she wavers when she finds that it is her
brother who would carry them into prac-
,ice by marrying the woman she has
sheltered. Yet this is not the greatest
of the perplexities that confront her.
The visioning of one rescued human
beings happiness leads this heroine far
along the road TO radical thought. She
comes 10 doubt the Church, the army as
a national institution, the necessity Of
economic conditions. but constantly the
instructive protests Of an inherited point
Of view intervene, though only To clear
her vision still further I'm the end The
numerous characters that are made TO
take their parts in the development Of
The story are sketched in with a sure
touch. sufficiently differentiated TO be
typical Of their walks in life without be-
coming set types. There is food for
thought in the book. not too profound
however. since Miss Glaspell never for
gets that this is womans first flight
beyond her sheltered home, her first, dis
heartening view OF the deadening emo
tional and material life Of the struggling
masses. A worthy piece OF work.
POLITICS AGAIN.
THE HIGH HAND. BY Jacques Futrelle.
Illustrated by VIII Crete l2mo, PIP.
296 The Bobbs- Merrill Company.
1t is all possible. some OF IL is quite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-13
BOOKS AND AUTHORS
Current Talk of Things Present
and to Come.

The spending ID money, a popular pur-
suit IL ever there was one, provides Mr.
II. G. Wells with the theme Of the mover
uron which he is now at work. our
modern habit of extravaganza, inter-
twined as II is with so much hardness
and vulgarity, is not precisely pleasing
TO contemplate, but Mr.. Wells Will at
least get such charm into his book as
may be drawn from the delightful
heroine he is said to be portraying. Her
name. Marjorie. will probably give the
book its title. Dufileld e Co. will pub
Iish the work.
Roosevelt on Ethics.
Harvard University announces the
Theodore Roosevelt entitled Applied
Ethics" 1t will embody that one of the
William Selden Noble lectures which was
delivered in December. 1910.
Wagner in a Trance.
The forthcoming autobiography Of
Wagner promises to be rich In fine con-
fused reading" In 1T the composer set
down all manner Of odds and ends. Here
is his report Of an experience that he had
at Spezia, in September, 1853. when, sick
and exhausted, he once tried in vain to
sleep and finally sank into a kind of
trance:
Suddenly I seemed TO be sinking in
swift running water. The rushing Of the
water took on the musical sound or an
hlther and thther by the waves and con-
tinually breaking up into melodious yaria-
lions Of ever increasing movement, YET
never losing the perfect harmony or the
chord. which, by it's pertinacIty. appeared
to wish to impart some infinite signiilca-
ton TO the element in which was sinking.
With the sensation OF waves roaring hlgn
above my head ] awoke in fright from
the trance Then I Immediately recognized
that the orchestral prelude to "Das Rhein-
gold" which had long been in me, but
which ] had never been able to properly
find, had risen
The book gives vivid account Of his
earlier period Of hardship, including
anecdotes Of his time Of poverty I'm Paris
once. il seems, he walked from his poor
dwelling at Meudon to Paris, to beg or
borrow five francs, but was forced TO re-
turn the long and weary way without it.
1.-THE Long Roll"
Miss Mary Johnsons new novel. 1.-THE
Long Roll will be published by the
Houghton Miffiln Company on May q.
The title has an appropriateness not, per-
haps, contemplated by the author. This
story fills 6S3 pages. It is a story Of the
Civil War. and the action, starting from
the outbreak Of hostilities, follows the
Southern army under Stonewall Jackson
from Manassas to Charlottesville. The
illustrations, by Mr.. n. c. Wyeth, are IN
coors.
Thomas Hardy's Novels.
Harper G. Brothers announce new
novel by Anthony Hope. Mrs Maxon
Protests" That is pleasant news, for
Anthony Hope is always amusing. yet
the Harpers themselves give us at the
moment a good excuse for acting on the
advice embodied IN that familiar saying.
when new book comes out / read an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-13
"The Long Roll"
Thomas Hardy's Novels.

Harper G. Brothers announce new
novel by Anthony Hope. Mrs Maxon
Protests" That is pleasant news, for
Anthony Hope is always amusing. yet
the Harpers themselves give us at the
moment a good excuse for acting on the
advice embodied IN that familiar saying.
when a new book comes out I read an
cid one" They send us some further
volumes in their charming Thin Pape:
edition of Hardy's novels, two full
fedged masterpieces, The Trumpet
Major" and THE Woodlanders. one
book which did not quite come off, ''The
Well Beloved" and the precious collec-
ton of short stories. "Life's Little
Ironies." What a solid joy 1t is to dip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-13
School Oddities.

School Oddities.
The English journal of Education IL
rarely without amusing quotations from
reports of school teachers In the last
number, for example, is a pertinent an
swer to a teachers question, who was
sorry TO see the Prodigal Son come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-13

BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-13
POLITICS AGAIN.

THE HIGH HAND. BY Jacques Futrelle.
Illustrated by VIII Crete. 12mo. PIP.
296. The BobbsMerrill Company
1t Is all possible. some OF II is quite
probable, but, ingenious as is the politi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-13
OLD AND NEW
Europe's Cliff DWellers and
Cave Men.

CLIFF CASTLES AND CAVE DWELL
INGS OF EUROPE. BY s. Barring
Gould, NJ. A. With 81 illustrations and
diagrams. syo. PIP. S24 Philadelphia:
The j T. ItDpinCott ComDanv
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-30
Gin altrOmiides srunspurtidjiff.

Sn elmer aiesgrltbe noroli6 Der
bel StraBburg gelegenen 8nn5enou
baben erobe 9ampfbaeeer cine Ufen.
ge aItrGurfi6er @egeuitGuSe, 6ie Of.
fenbar Die Relte elmer untergegange.
men ShiffsIaOung uoriteuen, gu Ia.
ae aeforoert. @s fa1nen iiber 30
miblitetite ntit einem olirdi6nittli.
den @eapidt BON 80 BfunO gum 8or.
i6ein. 8as Waterial lit SaiieIbe,
aus oein Die meiIten in Der l1mgegeno
gefunoenen r0n1iiden @hibliteine be.
iteben: 8oIaltInna, Die nnd Der gln.
Fdt Sa6oeritGn0ieer aus ben 8a.
iaItlaeern bel NieOernlenOine eebro.
6en fpur6e. Bon oen WtiibIlteinen
suuroen 8 ms Strabburger eIiGiiiife
Mitfeum gebra6t; ite oIlein baben
elm @eipidt BON ITO &ilosramm; Sas
Gdfff mub nIio redt tragfGbig gene.
fen iein. Uton fnno BON ibm groBere
&oIotbeiIe, 0arunter auh elm faIt 11a
Weeter Ianees eebogenes SoI5itiid,
Dos offerbar aIs Sd)iffsrippe gebient
bot. auBerOem iinO gum 8orihein
gefonnnen elm 81 3entimeter LANCER
SfJiffsbobrer, cine &uoeritange, elm
eiIerner Sdiffsitadel nit Spei Spi.
Ten uno eine 4 &iIogranm idipere
8leifueel, Ste on elmer Stnnge befe.
itiat ipar. ginige &upfer. un6 9ron.
SefeTeI ioipie peridieSennrtise @erf.
Selige Iino Reite bes &ii6en- unS
SanSiperfsinDentors, uno 5abIreide
WsiirBen nit Sen 8ilSern Der &aiierin
@oIiemis. GilintiIus unO Setrius
eeben gtufihlub iiber sic 3eit, oa Sas
SdJiff 6er 8bein birauf fitbr: es mar
i'm Iesten Drittel 6es 81 .gnbe geben.
ben 8. nodhriitliben SnbrbunOerts,
aIs oas Sfiff ieire 2aOung BON
RiibIiteinen BON Der Moielmiin6uns
ben &bein berauf au bringen batte
uno unteraina.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-30
Cine geiiteriikuns.
bpa bes ettmms bss D'ilamanHts In thres 60
partuHssppatn anSadpt seftSrt.

Bon elmer iebr amiiionten fpiriti-
Ifiiden Sisuns ipiro aus Berlin be.
ridtet: Gin 8erliner Sbeatepoiret'
tor, Der ii6 in ieinen aablrei6en
@ubeitunoen iebr piel nit ipiritiltl'
Hen Sisungen abgab, oeriarlmelte
Dor einigen Sagen pieoerum Den
Rreis ieiner @l1ubigeu nm Tbnen
allen, Die bier Deriammelt pnren.
cine ipiritiItiihe Sisung oorSufiib'
rem. 9ie 3immer tuuroen oeroun
feIt, man nobm uitf Der 0iele Rlas,
nm oem @eiit oen @intritt 5u err
Ieidtern. @ebeimniBpoles Glopfen
un0 Raunen tonte aus alien gden
un6 @infeln, uno es idien, als lei
Der @eiit i'm 8eerifi, Die Statte, an
bic er gerufen nur0e, 81 betreten.
9os Sfriptoffop tpirbe aisgebreitet.
BERN Der @eiit ioIlte bod mittels Die
jes ion6erbnren 9lpparats feline Wtit'
tbeilun9en MAIDEN. Wfan erapartete
ingeSuIoig un6 in nerooieiter Span.
ming Dos @opbeihen, ole 8ette mar
geidloiien, intmerrp1breno rief Der
Ebeateroireftor oas 8ort. auf 6ns
Der @eiIt antlporten iollte, obne 6ab
man et1pns glubergeiu0buli6es oer-
rabm. Die RitglieSer oieier fpiri.
tiftiihen Sisung gerietben bereits in
iene Spannups, Die ioIden Sisun.
gen 5u eigen lit, unO ieIbit ungIdubi-
ge @eniitber spurOen i6on angeItedt.
9ie DunteIbeit nabn 5li, Die Stille
ipuds, uno man borte immer latter
uno immer einoringlher Die Stim.
me Ses 9ireftors, Die iih an ben
@erIt ipanote, Der nod nift erifienen
mar. "a enbIi6 elm Ieiies &Iopf3ei.
6en. g8ie elettriiirt 5ufen Sie 0tit'
eIieoer Der nSeance" 5uiummen. Die
Bette idIieBt ii6 iimpilGfiirIif feiter,
uno 6ies1tal fragt Die Stimme oes
Sbeateroireftors bebeno Dor Gre.
euns: n9iit bu en0lib, treiier @eiit
ben mir eriebnen, 9eformen? Sage
uns auf 6ieiem 9latt, lper on bit. |"
Roh einmaI 0as &lopien uno nod
Iouter irngt Die Stimme oes Setter.
beI6p6rets, per es oenn lei, ser 70.
eben erifienen. 9tber eine gemiitb.
Iihe Stinlme in unoerf1Iidteitem
8erliner Oialeff nntrportete: yIb
nee, id bin man bios Ser Wil6mannl
Sd fonnte uff Die Siutertreppe mid
ruff uno ba bin id eben ole BORDER.
treppe lang gefommen. Oie Stin.
muns Der SeanoelnitsIie6er ioa bon
Der mpitiiben in eine SiemIih beitere
umeeidIosen iein, man aiinbete Die
2antpen an; bem oni6eineno batH
Der n@eiit" bes Wildmannes, Der Die
Worbertreppe erfInmm, Die ipiritiiti'
i6en @soarten Der an6eren anipeien.
ben periagt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-30

ben 10 unb tpirSe infoIsebeHea Sn.
habr ieines @ei6Gftes: q beitieg
sIio sIei6fam aud ben fArsn. gr
serbeirotbete iid oonn an senieIben
Tase rpie Der 3onig uno hotte tpie
bieIer fiinfdebn Rinber. Gin folder
Riiiteruntertban muBte Hotiirli9
oud an benieIben Gage unS yir ieI-
ben StunSe tpie iein $erri6er 6as
8eitlide iegnen. Semntines bntte
asA sar nidt Die &biidt, it9 bieier
Bilht au entsieben: in bemfeIbeD
augenblid, in peI6em @eore III.
ben Ietten atbensus tbat, tponSerte
aud Der treue $emminss In bas
before Senieits tiniiber. SIT bas
alles ifon bofit tpunSerbor, 70 IT'D
nod tpeit eritaunIider Der rmftdn6.
Sab Semnings iosar 6ieieIbe aronf-
beit eebabt bat, tpie @eorg III. aud
er lit an inte-uittirenoer 8erriidt-
belt: 70 oft Der aonis Die erften
Spmptone elmer @dbniinnsfriie 5is
3etsen begann, oerlor aud Gent
minss ben geritanS, I'M tpieSer in
ben geiis ieiner eeiitisen S6bisfeiten
gu gelangen, penn aud Der $errider
fpseoer geiunb fpltrbe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-30
Simnpullsr 2iebessrnh.

,@arum tpinfen sic oenn aui ie-
6ep Sug2"
.Sso, mel 9iobiter Is q @obnerer,
dber tpoab net, uuf meI9'n Bug aIs
er fabrt-"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-30

rGs eebt trosSeml" 9as lit bic
brau6barite 2ebenspbiIoiopbie.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-02-15

ding into womanhood. The parents
did everything in their power to
! save the life of their dear child but
all in vain. Death had come to
claim her and they had to give
up their loved one.
The Lord did not only take away
these two promising Young girls
but the very same night, in the
same neighborhood saw fit to
take away a young wife and mother.
Mrs. Zilmar, who died after a
short illness, leaving behind a hus-
band and several young children.
The whole community sympathize
with these three homes in this their
hour of sorrow.
The Minerva Literary society will
hold their next meeting in the
Ringville school house on Saturday
evening. Feb. Is. We trust the
program committee will arrange
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-02-15

We are glad to note that LaFollette
gives Senator Clapp credit for be-
ing against the ship subsidy. He
was in Massachusetts at the time
of the vote on a speaking engage
ment, and was paired with Senator
Sutherland who was in favor of the
subsidy. The newspapers reported
at the time of the vote that he was
not paired, which gave US the
foundation for our last weeks COM
ment. Minnesota therefore furn-
ished one vote in favor of and one
vote against the ship subsidy.
Will some Of the local statesmen.
who always preface their political
speeches with the statement that
ours is government by political
parties. please tell US which sena-
tor, Nelson or Clapp, represented
the Republican party il this in
stance? And where does the other
one belong?
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-02-15
Berkness, Peterson 4 {

He concludes that if this treaty is
ratified the protected industries
1.-THE Trusts) will have a rocky road
ahead.
Isn't this curious combination
of calamity howl and standpatlsm?
Having taxed ourselves on every
thing we eat, drink and wear for
fifty years in order to build up big
corporations which now have US by
the throat. we must stand pat in
the hope that our masters will give
US something in return! What has
Volstead and all the other Estates
men, been doing in congress?
.Volstead's talk against reciprocity
with Canada is a humiliating con.
fession of the failure Of the system
he has preached and fought for
during all these years. He should
mend his ways or resign.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-02-15

Ringville, Feb. 13-Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. johnson entertained a number
of friends last SUNDAY. the occasion
being Mr.. Johnson's Goth birthday
! Nelly Amundson is at present
working at Rasmus Olson's.
Syverin Christopherson and AL.
fred Corneliuson spent Sunday al
the latter's home in Georgeville.
' The Bethania Ladies Aid met
with Mrs. J. Steherson last Thurs.
day.
George johnson from New Lon.
don was around here buying stock
last week. We understand he has
his "sub. station on North Slough
Side where he generally makes his
"stop overs. ...
Oscar Halvorson of New London
spent Sunday at home. ...-.
Sarah Chelmen, who has been
working for Rev. Nordberg at New
| London the last month. came home
last Saturday.
Last Saturday morning the sad
news reached US Of the death OF
Miss Matte Erickson near Belgrade
who died from consumption which
she must have contracted from hel
sister who died of the dreaded dis.
ease less than a year ago. The
young girl tried everything in the
line of medical aid, but all in vair
her time had come and she haC
to 20. She leaves to mourn he,
early departure a grief stricken
father. three sisters and three
brothers, a large number of othe,
relatives and q host of friends
The time of the funeral is not de.
cided at this writing.
At 6 O'Clock the same evening
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Brave!
near Georgeville. was cast into .
gloom Of sorrow when the grin
reaper Of death visited their home
and took away their much beloved
daughter and sister Amanda, VIII.
was q bright young Girl just bud
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-02-15

Freight rates is a very compli-
Gated proposition and very little
understood even bv the men collect
ing the rates. You 60 to your
home agent and ask him to give
you the rate on a certain commo-
dity for certain distance and he
will have to consult bunch IF
rate sheets piled up in his office
and after he gets thru he often will
tell you that for this particular
rate. commodity and distance he
will have to write in to get the de-
sired information. The fact is the
local agent is often as much in the
dark as the public. The shipper
soon finds out what rate he is re-
quired to pay. but he has no means
finding out what rate his COMPETE
tor pays, in the same line Of bust
ness. And it is here where it is
made possible for the big jobbers
in the cities and railroads to say
whether a town shall be permitted
to prosper or be doomed to decay.
Hundreds Of cases could be cited
in substantiation of this assertion.
For instance: "Granite Falls pays
So 05 for a ton of coal from Duluth,
distance of 233 miles: the rate
on hard coal from Chicago. a dis
lance of $50 miles. is the same
price. The rate on -four from
Minneapolis to Wells. distance of
124 is miles. Sc per cwt.; the rate
from Sleepy Eye to Wells. a dis
lance of 78a miles. III cents.
From Alexandria to Ogema, a dis
lance of 81 miles, the rates is II
cents; from Minneapolis to Ogema.
distance of 239 miles. II cents.
and the -four is carried over the
same road through Alexandria at
that. The rate on paper from
Little Falls to MINNEAPOLIS. dis.
lance Of 10 miles, is 6 cents; the
rate for the same commodity from
MINNEAPOLIS to Albert Lea. dis.
lance of 100 miles. is IL cents
The rate on iron ore from st. Pau
to Duluth. distance of 16l miles
is u cents. The rate from St
Paul to Austin, a distance of 10(
miles. is 1872 cents; from St. Pau
to Window. distance of IDS miles
1913 cents, and from St. Paul tt
Chicago, distance of 40 miles. Il
cents. "What is the result? Ever,
town thus Disseminated against
suffers in consequence. That splen
didly equipped large flour mill al
Sleepy Eye was forced to remove
its head quarters to Minneapolis
The -four mill at Alexandria, equal
ly we'll equipped and right in the
wheat belt, is struggling for exist
ence. Even Mankato with all its
railroad facilities has lost in pobu.
lation. How car you expect tt
build up manufacturing in St.