davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
.u,cAoo GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago MAY ~ HEAVY rains and mammoth
W, A. the close prices we're J. q t. net lower
les, Trading showed corn "a 4c down. oats
- 4 n y = 10 &C. and hog products varying from
"a d.fline TO A nickel advance. Range ~ prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS.
Outlet Sewer Pipes.
Office of the
Bronx Valley Sewer Commission.
No. Z Grand Street,
White Plains, New York.
May IS. 1911

Nay To- iTiAf
AUTHORITY being given by and pursuant 10
the provisions % Chapter SIX hundred and forty
six u the Laws of Nineteen hundred and I'VE.
as amended bv Chapter seven hundred and for.
tv-seven u the Laws u Nineteen hundred ana
seven and Chapter Ninety-sX Of the Laws OF
Nineteen hundred and nine. SEALED BIDS. IN
Opaque envelopes. addressed 10 the Chairman
OF the Bronx Valley Sewer Commission and a.
companied by certified check FOR az least ~ -
Per cent q the total amount Of the Did SUP.
mitted VIII be received Up 70 June !, 1911, a,
30 = NJ for furnishing all the work ano
materials necessary. excepting the foTty-eiSh,
inch cast iron pipes witch viii Be furnished
by the commission on shore near the SIDE OF me
work. for the
CONSTRU CTTON and laying IN a water we.
manner II three hundred and twenty-five feet
OF forty-ei ght inch cast iron pipe from me enc
OF the sewer as now laid extending OUT IN N.
bed OF the Hudson River in a double Inc onH
hundred and siXty-one feet. All IN conlpNsnce
with the details and conditions set forth IN re
PLANS and SPECIFICATIONS, which may r.
seen ar the office Of the Commission. rorn toI
bids and form Of contract and form OF Dond ~
security NAV he obtained from the secretary OF
the Commission upon the payment % one 40.
lar n be repaid when these same SAID forms afs
properly used IN bi1ding
/. =. CLOVER. Secretary
WILLIAM ARCHER,
JOHN r. ANDRUS,
JOHN ;. BROWN,
Commissioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
uOIR AND NFAL-The sharp decl

uoIR AND NFAL-The sharp decline n
wheat caused four BUYERS 10 Withdraw. Snd
SIM patents. $685. 80. winter straghts
81 ioGsi1' winter patents - goa - go.
spring clears Sc S'g eT,s 70 ., % ~ ~
r Naert sGi5ass Is RYE FLouR-Firm
te'io5x55a CORNMFAI.- steady. kiln dried
e. BAG MEAL-Fine White ana yellow
& 15dsl %. coarse. ~ 'oP ,! 10, EEp
Ntsl'' Zoe = coo So hour DO Sl7 ~ rcd dog
.9S55 citv bran. So so bulk 81 sacks. mid
dIiue s27 n S2S -. red d9s. - 81. hominn
81 gu, US 500 bulk. S23 90 sacks Oilmeal. S33 20
'rpoyIsIo>s -Inactiy. and irregular Prices
In,'re steady. hut continued pressure IN
pork rcsgl,td IN ed, so1 ness sls sSasia
Cos SIS 56a $40. short clear. SEA SIS
Nee iisS sii a. e.,r s india mes. mess
~ SOD 20 BEEF HAMS. So 80 n So 50
SI9ErsSED HOGS Bacons. 90. $50 h. 90 100
h. p itG ,' ro a 70 Sfi Is i &c fT II
HM,EtHIiit.c. - 10 ioA. lie. picked hams
i y . saii&5i.e. TALLoW-9qiet city i5-leG
s sGe,, 2sa sssc; city quiet Sc refined
south America. odoc. Continent a1 500; Brazil
sTEARTNE- Firr'' cleo "a use CITY lard
-. t,c,n-Rehn.d firm ard fairly active
.orcsrd grsnuisted. 900 not. less per cent
tad but quiet. with a sale Of 5000
Raw ma Centrifugal ahoat. al 2isc. basis
oG ,.., cost and freight ranal 70 3 sic here
Mhi'n, 9Sc and molasses sugar. 50 test. allie
TsS London market FOR beet sugar vas Nd
~, LIZ HaV and june lbs vi august los IA
lowr,,. stead here with strength az pri
~ n,ints Screenings "a 2'ac. ordinary.
1nta' 2f.c. fair a. 0ahc; good ordinary 81,
. a ',,,o -, n 80. choice. :, q5c. head
= -. ~ 8qt.c. Patna -. y &C.. Java. ~
). pan ,rnsoou a. q So. slams. anhtc
wfrAIs PEn-stag1das,.ind weak spot.
' a. Iuiy II zoo soc and August
=, lIo6,t6sc Loadon steady. spot f53 "a "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
SEED PRICES.

ro.oA, s.a, l5.-CLOVERsEED-c 50 81.
- s. 70. December 40 March. 81 10
~, stIIE prime 50. August. s. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
s. scqsl r.. ewes. pqs. Is; sheer. mixed, 80

ass IS.
tBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
- Louis May i5.-CATTLE- Receipts. $40
quality common, prices Toe lower. steers. 81 so
IS. heiters. - 1885 0S. cows 81 +oG$S -;
southern steers - 658S6. Southern cows. 81 IS
asa 40 HOGS Receipts. io9s5. fairly scti,-
and 5Gloc lower. Hight and medium weight
Sd 1885 Rs: packers. S. 1888 20. rough, $50
81 rs southern pigs and hogs 81 1888 ~
SHEEP Receipts 3. s58. active and stead
spflng lambs S6Qs6 IS clipped lambs. 81 ESP
3 IS: clipped sheep 81 1884 So
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Louisville May l5.-SHEEP AND LAMBs
Receipts 2 l4S. market steady. best lambs, O..
qSAc medium and culls. slow. az isdosc
best fat wool sheep. 3i.d3ac. medium and
common sheer. iS,>-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16

spot quiet and 20 points lower AZ i5.soo for
n,iddling upland. sales 232 bales. delivered on
CONTRACT 100 bales Liverpool cables-Spot quiet
sales 6OUo bales. speculation and export 40
American. 500. midfiing upland. $50, tut
ii,ss onened steady prices =. 10 3is points high
e.. closed easy Al net decline % 60 . points
NAV SO5Ed. MAJ June So@ ID; Juae-July .
@g9i.d. T1Iv August : I'D. August-Septeu
- 576. September October. I'D. DC
tnher- November. G0i'2d. November December,
9 SID. en,l-,r-January. "S1d. January-Feb-
mary and February March 6so'sd. March-
.rrf q SD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
t2 a0t IA.i0l 4t.sl2 3i2lI
If 2pS II $50 il.235 .. IFS
.rrKLY EXPORTS

WITkIN FNFUNIN|
Live Live Qrs. =
shipper steamer ca'tis Hheep 80,
sullberser 4 sons Minneapolis - lWo
/ shsmherE & Sor. neapolis AIS
Morris Reef CO. Maieftic...., hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. Nav II. 1911.
WEEKLY RECEIPTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
\ M ap AND syRups-Firm at Z,

the close values were lgi points net lower
Local contract prices.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-12-13
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
WEST BURKE.

H. L. Bishop spent last week with
his mother in Williamstown.
G. NJ. Campbell of Lyndonville was
a recent business visitor here.
Lottie Afib visited her sister, Mrs.
Gilman at Lyndonville last week.
Mrs. Daisy Robbins of Willoughby
is working for Mrs. A. D. Fogg.
Mrs. Lorinda Marshall is visiting
her son, W. w. Marshall of Hard wick.
Archie Bailey is at home from Wal
than, Mass, to remain until after
the holidays.
Phone or write for Lang's Christ
mas catalogue. See advertising about
free souvenir.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Southworth of
Sturbridge, Mass, are visiting rela-
tives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. FRASER attend
ed the U. G. T supper at st. Johns
bury Saturday evening.
Mrs. John Lincoln Of Lyndonville
was the guest of Mrs. A. G. Way on
Thursday of last week.
Mrs. Angie Burns of Woodsville and
Mrs. Alice Gaskell of Lyndon Center
were in town last week.
Principal and Mrs. E. E. Orcutt of
Woodsville, N. H.. are spending their
vacation with relatives in town.
Miss Carrie Marshall has finished
| work for Miss Dearborn in the MILL
merry shop and gone to her home.
The Misses Laila and Glenn Roundy
are at home from their schools in
Newport for the holiday vacation.
Mrs. Van Bruce of Lowell, Mass,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-12-13
Gov. Hoch on Vermont.

Ex-Gov. Hoch of Kansas, who re-
Gently Iectured in Glover and other
places in Vermont and through New
England, wrote his impressions of US
to his home paper. From this paper
it was copied into the Topeka (Kan. }
Daily Capital, from which we quote
among the many things which de-
light the eye in Vermont are the
clear little mountain streams. AS
one looks out of warm cars even in
the fall, upon these pure, sparkling
streams, rock bottomed and gravel
banked. one feels like getting off the
train, removing ones shoes and wad-
ing around in those inviting waters.
! don't see how tourist could keep
out { f them in summer time.
Glover, Vermont, is mighty
small town to support lecture
course. but does it all right. 1t is a
town three miles from railroad,
with Only a few hundred psople, and
with only two church buildings and
the largest of these without pastor or
people even, to speak of. The Meth
odists alone hold the fort and their
preacher is big enough physically and
mentally to do a good job of fort
holding. should say on casual &C
quaintance. My good friend Kimball
of Topeka. had kindly notified their
relatives and friends there as to the
manner of man this Kansan is with
some too generous references to his
alleged so-called oratory. and they
were out in force. And they helped
me nightly with their smiles and
mods and clapping of hands.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-12-13
MONITOR WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1911

The Rev. M. w. Hale of Coventry
preached at the church Sunday, Dec.
IN, in exchange with the Rev. o. E.
Barnard.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Harding cele-
brated their thirty fifth wedding an
niversary or the evening of the End
inst. A pleasant company of friends
enjoyed an oyster supper. i,
After many months of sickness and
suffering, Mrs. Ann Eliza Foster.
widow of the late Rodney Royce Fos-
ter. died on Dec. 2. aged Cd years.
The funeral was held at her late home
on Dec. 9Th, Chaplain M. w. Farman
officiating with F. E.. Taylor as man
ager. She was member of the Con-
gregational church, woman of great
industry, kind neip hbor and most
devoted mother. Of her seven chill
dren two survive, Mrs. Charles May
nard and Miss Minnie Foster, who
have given their mother faithful and
loving care during her long illness.
On Dec. 9Th at her home on the
North Hill occurred the death of Mrs.
Mary Ann Bean, widow of the late
Frank Bean. aged 68 years. The fu-
neral was held on Thursday, Chaplain
M. W. Farman officiating and F. f.
Taylor was manager. Of her thirteen
children. ten are living, and all were
present at the funeral except two,
one of them being i'll and the other at
a distance. Mrs. Bean, who was the
daughter ofthe late Joseph Ward, was
| born and passed her entire life on the
North Hill. marrying at the age of
twenty and rearing a large family.
her life has been one of great indus
try and usefulness.
In the M. E. parsonage at Greens.
boro Bend, on Thanksgiving Day, by
the Rev. o. L. Barnard. who is the
M. E.. pastor there, and also father of
the groom. occurred the marriage of
the Rev. 0. E. Barnard of this town
and Miss Abbie A. Moffitt of Unity,
Me. Amid shower of rice and old
shoes, the happy couple took their de-
parture and after stopping at Albany
over night with "mine host" OAR
ling. arrived here on Friday. Dec. I,
at their pleasant home in the NJ E.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-12-13
has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Myrtle Hall, during the past week.

has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Myrtle Hall, during the past week.
Mrs. H. S. Chappell continues to
improve and has been out driving,
which is certainly very encouraging.
See Magazine Bargain Days" on
page one and the Monitor advertising
elsewhere offering calendar pads of
various sizes, holly paper, etc., by
mail.
: Mrs Josephine Bigelow, who has
been working ats. M. Bartlett's has
gone to her home in Lyndonville and
Mrs. S. D. Bugbee has taken her
place.
Several from this village attended
the second entertainment in the East
Burke lecture course Thursday eve
ming and reported it to have been
very good.
A. H. Newell and family, who have
been stopping at A. Jenkins for the
past two months, have gone to Con-
necticut to visit before going to their
home in California.
Rev. Williams will preach next
Sunday to the young men of the
pldCe. ouDJ6ct, is the young man,
Absalom safe??'' In the evening he
will give reading from Mr.. Higsbee's.
book.
Mr.. Hood of Newport, a first-class
shoemaker, has repairing bench
in A. D. Fogg's building and is pre-
pared to do work He has rented the
late Hiram Jenness house and will
move his family here.
There will be bean and hash sup
per from to 7 o'clock and apron and
candy sale at tine M. E. church on
| Wednesday afternoon and evening of
this week and there will also be a
musical and literary entertainment in
the evening.
Mrs. Adrian Cheney went to Sher-
brooke Hast week and Mr.. Cheney,
who has been in the hospital there,
returned home with her. His eyes are
improving slowly, the doctors believe
and they hope to save the sight of
one eye at least.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-12-13

mails and for which offense be was
placed on probation, was again
brought in, this time charged With
grand larceny. The young man is
eighteen years. of age He received
sentence of not less than two nor
more than three years at hard labor
in the house, of correction. Another
young lad, sixteen years old, in the
person of Thomas Casey, was ar
raigned on the charge of uttering
forged instrument, to which charge
he pleaded guilty and was sentenced
to the Vermont industrial school dur
ing the remainder of his minority
which term will expire in March, 1916.
In sentencing these young offenders.
Judge Miles said it was a sad duty for
him to perform and exhorted each of
them to set his face toward the right
and walk the paths of rectitude
henceforth.
John Doe, alias Charles Sweeney,
was arraigned and pleaded guilty to the
charge of petit larceny. There were
several mitigating circumstances and
he was let off with light sentence of
only two months in the county Jail.
Two divorces were granted: AIDE
line Moore was divorced from George
M. Moore and Oliver H. Jenness from
Eliza j. Jenness. The former was
granted on the ground of intolerable
severity and the latter on the ground
of wilful desertion. The Jennesses
are quite we'll known in this section.
owing to the alienation suit which Mr..
Jenness brought against Walter
Simpson some three years ago.
TIL epidemic of smallpox in this
section of the state resulted in the
adjourning of the court until some
later date for all cases requiring jury
trials or the presence of witnesses.
1t was upon the advice of the health
officer that this was done.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-12-13
"Best on Earth"

This is the verdict of r. j. Howell, Tracy,
o, VINO bought Foley's Honey and Tar
Com pm d for his wife. Her case was the
wors / have ever seen, and looked like a
sure case of consumption. her lungs were
sore sno she coughed almost necessarily
and bev voice was hoarse and weak. Fo-
ley's Ro' ey and Tar Compound brought
relief at once and less than three bottles
effected complete cure" F. d. Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-12-13
WESTFIELD

1t is expected that the Gillian evan
gelistic meetings will be held the first
two weeks in January.
Tiff Bryant has graduated from the
Eastman Business college at Pough-
keepsie, N. Y, ranking second IL his
class.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-12-13

parsonage. Mr.. Barnard is a rising
preacher in the Vermont conference,
and the bride is young lady. alta G.
five and refined. who leaves the posi-
tion, of a school teacher for the new
field of usefulness.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-12-13
Caledonia County Politics Warm Up.

Politics in Caledonia county are
beginning to take on something like
prospective form these days. Judge
Walter P. Smith will doubtless sue
coed himself for the office Of judge of
probate and Frank M. Page of Groton
may be urged to accept renomina-
tion for assistant judge of the county
court. Judge Elisha w. Brown of
Waterford will be renominated for
the customary second term for the
other assistant judge. Several candi-
dates are mentioned for county sena.
tors, among whom are ex-Assistant
Judge George T. Eastman of Walden,
J. Frank Ruggles of Burke, w. A.
Kicker of st. Johnsbury and c. A.
Calderwood, representative two years
ago. This contest will bear watching.
as will the office of states attorney.
The candidates for the last-named
office are Walter A. button of Hard
wick. well-known lawyer in north
ern Vermont. and Nathan Norton of
the firm of Cook & Norton of Lyndon
vile. Both candidates are men of
good standing and would serve the
state ably in that Office. Sheriff Will
bert H. WortheD, who had such hot
fight two years ago, has grown in the
grace as it were and will be fomid-
able candidate for reelection.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-12-13
Caledonia County Court.

Several youthful offenders were ar
raigned in Caledonia county court
last week. The first of them. Arthur
L. Frechette. alias Arthur L. Bar
rett. pleaded guilty to uttering a
forged instrument. Young Frechette
is only sixteen years of age and we'll
known in st. Johnsbury, having
worked for the local telegraph COM
pany. He was given a fair chance
and did not respond readily to right
living. His sentence from this county
was to the Vermont industrial school
during the remainder of his minority,
which period of Imprisonment will ex-
pire in April, 1916.
A Newark lad, Arthur Langmaid,
who was before this court last year.
charged with malicious injury to ami
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-12-13
Daily Thouuht.

Forget the bad that others have
done. Remember only the good
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-12-13

The Hamilton Watch is the Rail-
road watch of America, yet you can
own one for very little money.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-03-01

Sheriff and Mrs. T.. j. Qualley
spent few days in Minneapolis last
week.
Cakes, nuts, candies, and deli
cacies Of all kinds at the Ole Dotseth
bakery. Aft.
Have your house piped for gas.
Call on us for first class work. B.
A. Chandler. S-4
Have you ever tried the Fruit
Cakes at the Ole Dotseth bakery?
They are fine. ATT.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Peterson de-
parted on their return journey to
Carlisle, Canada, Saturday, after a
couple of months visit with rela-
tives.
Amateur photographers desir-
ing their work finished may be as
sured of satisfactory work at E. J.
Parman's drug and jewelry store.
. We have for sale several farms
ranging in price from $1,000 and
upwards within z miles of DEBORAH
with improvements. Also some bar
gains in city property. If you want
to buy, or list your property for
sale, come and see us Christen
Bros, DEBORAH, Ia. 9-1pd
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-03-01
LOCAL ITEMS.
begins today.
pages again today.

LENT begins To-Day
Twelve pages again today.
Miss Cora Lund was a visitor
at Cresco Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Mcintosh went to
Cresco yesterday, for a short visit.
Rev. NJ. Borge returned yester-
day from trip to Stoughton, Wis
Miss Agnes Holm went to
Ridgeway yesterday for short visit
Mrs. o. A. Singer came from
Cresco yesterday, to visit relatives at
Freeport.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Enright ar
rived home Saturday from their
Chicago trip.
Floyd Miller concluded his
home visit Friday and returned to
Cedar Rapids.
DIR. j. c. Farrell of st. Paul
spent Sunday with his aunt, Mrs.
VIM. Jennisch.
AL Woolley arrived home from
Waukon Friday, where he had been
for some time.
F. S. Muller arrived home on
Wednesday night from business
trip to Chicago:
-Helmer Sorenson and Leonard
Huseby departed on Saturday for
Dickinson, N. D.
Mrs. Caroline Kalvestrand went
! to Gays Mills, Wis, Saturday to
kspend a few days.
I Miss Elizabeth Grumm of
Cresco visited over Sunday with
friends in DEBORAH.
Miss Pauline Johnson arrived
ONE yesterday from Chicago, where
se visited for week.
Miss Grace Klien went to Min
napolis yesterday, to study the
sping styles in millinery.
Miss Anna Krog went to Ridge
way Monday, for a visit with her
siste, Mrs. e. T. Anderson.
tennis Koran and family were
over sunday visitors at Ridgeway
with her mother, Mrs. Werhan.
-RAy. DR.. N. A. Mershon, dis
trlct superintendent, occupied the
Methodist pulpt on Sunday even
ing.
George Headinston departed on
Monday for his home in Kuroki,
Canada, after a two months visit
here.
Miss Ellen Larsen concluded
visit with her mother, Mrs liver Lar
sen yesterday, and returned to Chi
cago.
&C. S. Mckay arrived home Fri
day from North Carolina, where he
has been with his wife for several
weeks.
Mrs. X. Stensland of Saude and
Mrs. o. Nereson of Calmar were ov-
er Sunday visitors with Mrs. Chris
tina Ness.
"A. G.. Baker arrived on Satur-
day from Miles City, Montana, for a
visit with his mother, Mrs. Col. w.
T. Baker
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-03-01

Ole E. Lee of Frankville town
ship was DEBORAH business visitor
on Friday.
Mrs. Tina Woods returned Sat-
urday after short visit with her
brother at Saratoga.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sanders of
Calmar were over Sunday guests at
the Addie Jewell home.
&C. Merrill of Frankville town
ship was a business visitor in the
, city Monday and yesterday.
Albert Anderson, who is attend
ing school at Valdez College, spent
Sunday with home folks at Ridge
way.
Miss Gladys Tillson came down
from Cresco on Saturday, for visit
with her grandfather, C. w. Bur-
dick
Miss Marie Harvested went to
Grinnell this morning, where she
will assist her father in the music
business.
m. N. Quandahl went to Mime
apolis yesterday, to attend a meet
ing of the directors of the Nyberg
Needle Co.
Senator P. NJ. Jewell and Rep
resentative l.. NJ Enger are home
from Des Moines during the legis-
lative vacation.
IS. l.. Hanson of Albert Lea,
Mimi, was an over Sunday visitor
at the home of his mother-in-law,
Mrs. A. P. Forde.
Fred Schrubbe has two mighty
fine appearing windows this week in
X. /. Haugen's store, showing dress
patterns, draperies, etc.
Miss Mabel Hill and Miss Ellen
Ewing came up from Frankville on
Saturday, for an over Sunday visit
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hill, Sr.
Mrs. Lizzie Kraby, who lives
on Franklin street, had the misfor-
tune few days age to fall on the
sidewalk and sustain a fracture to
her arm, but is getting along nicely
E. r. Blount returned last We'd
nesday from Central City, where he
had been visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Earl Henderson. He was accom-
panied by his sons, who remain for
longer visits.
-Thos. j. French of Frankville
was the fifth unsolicited new sub
scriber who enrolled his name on
our list on Friday. We are much
pleased to make these new friends,
as we are doing right along.
We have a letter from Mr.. R.
F. Gibson stating that he expects
to come down from st. Paul in about
a week. and will have some very
desirable lots to offer to persons who
intend to build this spring, on which
he will give bargains.
D. S. Nelson arrived from Cali
fornia week ago, to spend two or
three weeks in this county, about
his old home at Hesper. He has sold
out here and will move to Sacra-
mento, where he will make his fut-
ure home. Just for something to
do, he picked up a pocket book con-
tanning forty dollars Yn the street
in DEBORAH, and before the day was
over had returned it to its owner.