davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-18

Highest market price for hides and
pelts-W. T. Stearns G. Son.
Eat at Jacks.
Wanted. Girl for general house
work, modern house, electric washer.
Mrs. C. Terwilliger, Phone 1922.
Broken Lenses accurately dupli-
Gated while you wait. Eyes exam
ined and frames fitted.-Yaeger'e
Optical Parlor.
Eat at Jacks.
Eat at Jacks.
Pop corn for sale. Shelled, 20
cents per pound; ear, 10 cents per
pound.-Leon Kellogg. Phone 2242.
Bring your hides to w. T. Stearns
& Son for tanning and lining.
Get your Christmas mince meat at
Stacks store.-Catholic Ladies.
For Sale. Singer sewing machine,
new. Call this office.
Just received, a new lot of wool
dresses, snappy styles. Prices for
this week from $14.5O to $4,000 at
Mrs. Struble's ready to wear shop.
Attention, Royal Arch Masonsi
Special meeting Cyrus chapter No.
&c, r. A. NJ, Thursday evening, De-
cember 10. Installation of officers.
- Chas. A. Trimmer, H. P.
Stray pig came to my premises on
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-18

Sutton clothing store during the hol-
idays.
F. G. Miller, who operates a farm
near Ramona, vas q business visitor
in the city this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rankin have return
ed from Sioux City and will occupy
their residence on the lake road.
Regular communication of Ever
green lodge No. IT, A. F. & A. M,
this evening, December IS. I~nstalla-
tion of officers.-A. w. Clark, Sec.
Mrs. E. Bradley is at Wentworth
spending a few days with her moth
er, Mrs. r. Hawkins.
Mrs. IT. r. Smith and Miss Court
ney Smith have gone to Sioux Falls
to remain until tomorrow.
Fay Smith, recently returned from
camp, left this forenoon for Winfred,
where he has accepted employment.
Lewis Gr~anflatten went back to
Colman this forenoon after figuring
on some carpenter work here yester-
day.
Albert Schultz purchased a ticket
for Winfred today and will begin en-
ployment recently secured at that
place.
Mrs. Dave Pulford, living a few
miles southwest of the city, has sub
mitted to an operation for the re-
mOval of her tonsils.
Mrs. William Walter has been
quite sick the past few days, but this
morning her condition showed slight
Improvement.
Miss Anna Quist has recovered
from an attack of influenza and will
return tomorrow to work at the
Home Supply store.
Mrs. VIM. Ryan, who has been ill
for some time past is now strong
enough to sit up during short pc
RODS.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ryan returned
yesterday to their home in Minneap-
oils after a weeks visit with relatives
in this city.
Miss Pearl O'Fallon and niece
came down from Ramona this morn
ing to make calls and do some pur-
chasing.
Charles Thurow, former register of
deeds and NV a prosperous farmer
near Ramona, was t%ransacting bust
ness in Madison today.
The long looked for supplies of nut
hard coal have arrived. Can fill or
ders promptly.-E. w. Ketcham &
Sons Elevator.
Mrs. Lottie Fetz and Edward Hex
ON were passengers this morning for
Sioux City. They go to spend a few
days calling on friends.
Miss Alice Ripe went yesterday to
Pierre to attend a meeting of county
superintendent. The sessions began
yesterday and will close Friday.
Miss Augusta Schultz, who has
been a member of the local high
school, has gone to Rutland to re-
main until school sessions resume
; H. l.. Williams, of Winfred, also
his brother, j. l.. Williams, who re-
sides at New Rockford. N. D., are
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-18

J. W.. Peck, Coraopolis, Pa, writes:
II suffered terrible pain, unable to lie
down at night. Tried three different
doctors. Three weeks ago began taking
Foley Kidney Pills: improvement in my
condition is really wonderful" Use Fo-
ley Kidney Pills for kidneys, bladder
trouble, backache, rheumatism. Sold
everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-18

fore the arrival of the package in
France Sergt. Kehrwald was among
the number of men who were return
ed to the United States. He is
stationed at Camp Dodge. He ar
rived in New York the same day
President Wilson started on his jour
ney TO attend the peace conference.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-18

the congregation gave a reception at
the church last night. Elias Rachie,
of the board of %trutsees, spoke for
the congregation. pointing out hat
Mr.. Solberg had not only faithfully
cared for his charge and displayed a
public spirit in matters of community
welfare.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-18
THE CITY.

- - - - - - -
Partly cloudy tonight and
Thursday; probably snow east
portion; not much change in
temperature.
- - - - - - -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-18

Food conservation In America has
been the triumph Of individual devo-
t1on to the national cause.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-18
new PASTOR
REV. g. X. SOLBERG, TRINITY
LUTHERAN CHURCH.

Rev. G. X. Solberg, the new pastor
of Trinity Lutheran church, arrived
with his family last evening and will
occupy the parsonage on Harth ave
nue.. Rev. Solberg comes from Min
neapolis, where he has served Beth
lehem Lutheran church for seven
years. He will preach his first SER
mon in Trinity church next Sunday
at 1890 a. m. In the afternoon at
3 o'clock he will preach in Lake Mad
ison church northeast of the city.
The Rev. N. N Doe, of Sioux Falls,
president of Sol.'a Dakota district of
the Norwegian "theran church of
America, will duly install the Rev.
Solberg as pastor of both these con-
gregations.
Minneapolis Journal: Rev. G. X.
Solberg, for seven years pastor of
Bethlehem Norwegian Lutheran
church, Thirteenth avenue and Eigh-
teenth street. will leave tonight to
assume his duties as pastor OF the
First Norwegian Lutheran church at
Madison. s. D.. In appreciation OF
Mr.. Solberg's services and his family,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-18
LOCAL NEWS,

Highest market price for hides and
pelts-W. Il. Stearns G. Son.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-02-21
nARRlson COUNTY
STUDY CENTER

The Harrison County Study
Center held at the High School
building last Saturday can be
spoken of only in superlative
terms: Ii was one of the best, if
not the best meeting that has ever
been held in this county in re-
cent years. The large enroll
ment was especially gratifying,
there being one hundred sixty
present. In addition tosthe rural
and city teachers in attendance a.
large number of the Normal
Training students showed their
professional spirit by attending.
The city teachers of Missouri
Valley were practically 'allin at
tendance, even though there was
nothing on the program bearing
directly on their special lines Of
work.
The meeting was indeed a real
Inspiration and the talent sent
out by the Iowa State TEACHERS
College was a great credit to the
institution. :
80 H.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-02-21

Mr.. Arthur Williamson of Cali
fornia Junction, drove out Sat
urday, one Of the new Avery SIG
Tractors and a Sandwich Gylin-
der Corn Shelter, which was sold
him by the McGavren Tractor Co.
After the Smelling season he will
take out a Grand Detour pillow and
put his tractor to work ON his
home farm, thus doing his share
toward raising more food for our
soldier boys.
Mrs. Walter SHELTON and Miss
Helen Mandelko departed this
morning for a several days visit
with friends and relatives in III.
Dodge and Dayton. Iowa.
Mrs. Zinniman has returned to
her home in Council Bluffs, after
a brief visit here at the Geo. Sch
lagenhauff, Sr, home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schlasen-
hauff spent Sunday at Camp
Dodge, with their son, Otto.
w. r. Fluke of Fl. Omaha, was
here Saturday evening between
trains calling on friends.
Corporal Sidney Johnson and
Ray Neufind of Camp Dodge. were
week end visitors in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Foreman
have returned home from theiI
honeymoon trip and will spend q
few days at the r. j Tennan!
home before leaving for their new
home in Colorado.
Mr.. C. C. Benden of near Per
STA, was in the Valley last week
after one OF those new Avery
Tractors shipped to the McGav-
rem Tractor Co. He lives close tC
several men who own Avery ,rrac-
tors and their success with them
prompted him to go no further in
looking for a successful tractor
He drove ii liome--twenty-Iw 1--we
miles, through roads impassablC
for a car.
Clark Carpenter who has beer
stationed at Camp Dodge for Tho
past few months has been sent tt
the Arsenal at Rock Island.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-02-21

Washington's Birthday. 1913,
will be made memorable for the
scores Of thousands Of Ameri-
cans, who ARE. wearing their
country's uniforms, training in
the great ,cantonments to fight
their country's battles.
In thirty-five training camps
and cantonmcnts Washington
birthday patriotic celebrations
will be held under the auspices of
the Fourth Degree Knights Of
columbus.
The feature of the celebration
at Camp Dodge will be an address
by the Hon. Quin O'Brien, q Chic
ago lawyer of National reputa-
ton. General Getty and Governor
Harding will also speak.
Miss Grace Jones Jackson OF
Dcs Moines will sing and q spe-
cial musical program will be rem
dered by Camp Dodge Bands. Mr..
Lee j. Dongherty of Davenport.
master of the Fourth Degree for
Iowa will preside.
The celebration will he held at
the Liberty Theatre, commencing
at 8 p. m. and everybody is. well
come. There will be no admission
charge. Hundreds of prominent
Iowans will attend and. city and
state officials will be present.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-02-21
JUNIOR RED
CROSS AUXILIARY

There have been number of
inquiries relative TO the new or
ganization known as the Junior
Red Cross Auxiliary in the
schools. This organization is au-
thorized by the government, the
object Of which is to enroll every
hoy and girl in our schools as
members of the Junior Red Cross.
Even though a child has paid
membership in the Senior Red
Cross Auxiliary. The membership
fee is twenty-five cents.
Our country is now passing
through the greatest crisis in its
history. The war clouds We're
never blacker than now. The call
comes to every man, woman and
child to have one hundred per
cent patriotism in service, money
and energy. The best way to teach
our boys and girls patriotism is
to get them to participate in the
support of the government. This
conflict for your flag and yor
country and should have the sup
port of every patriotic parent.
The money contributed may
help to bind up the wounds
Of some of the Missouri Valley
boys who now or soon will be in
the front line trenches.
In many schools a record of
one hundred per cent membership
has been secured. We feel certain
that the M ssouri Valley Public
Schools will not be found want
ing.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-02-21
..aow COMES THE HEN.

1t you have a penchant 10,
chicken you will have TO prepare
to close your eyes to this delicacy
for some time. But it's all in
the general conservation scheme
and it is assumed that you are a
patriotic citizen-so why worry?
The local federal food admins
tration has issued the following
edict, which has been handed or
down by the national food admin
istration:
Hens and pullets must not be
killed or marketed for food be-
tween February IA and April 80
Dealers are directed not to pur-
chase, ship, sell or negotiate for
live or freshly killed hens or pull
let's during this period. Fowls
contracted for prior to February
"A may DO received up to Febru-
airy "a. These restrictions are
not TO apply on hens and pullets
purchased or shipped for the pur-
pose Of increasing; fowls or for
the production of eggs
L, The order il. self-explanatory
and issued for the purpose OF in
'creasing the egg output. II The
dealers are charged with the duty
Of seeing that the order is not
violated.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-02-21


at the home OF Mr.. and Nlrs,
J. Morrow Sunday evening, Hub
|ruary 10, about forty OF Fathe
Costello's friends assembled
bid him farewell before takin
his departure for Audubon, Il.
was a very pleasant evening IN
deed, and on every hand could
heard words of admiration an
praise for Father Costello and III
good work done by him in thi
community.
Light refreshments were SER
we'd and at 4 p. m. Father O DonI
nell presented with very approj
Ipriaie remarks a purse Of $4Ogt
Father Costello as a gift Of hi
MondamiIl Pensioners and as
token of their respect for him. II
lalso said that the removal
Father Costello to Audubon cam
| as a promotion for the good wol
done here.
Father Costello made an CID
|quent and timely reply and
thanked his parishioners kindl
saying in part that he was tru
sorry to leave Mondamin, and
commended his people here an
lat Modale, Pisgah, and LitH
Sioux, to their new pastor, bid
ding all present a fond farcweI
wishing them health and happI
mess.
Father Costello has been
Mondamin about four years al
has a wide circle of friends, WI
Express themselves as very sor1
of his going. 1t was always
pleasure TO meet him with hi
| glad hand and pleasant smile
lgreet you, and while we are vel
sorry to see him go, we wish hi
abundant success and congratt
late the people of Audubon, |;
lin being so fortunate in havil
Father Costello locate with thel
One Present.
-Mondamin Enterprise.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-02-21
s34o3.5o


Mark Graham OF 1T. Omaha,
was the week end guest of home
folks. +
Ray Harris, A. L. Briggs, Har-
~ Judge, B. and d. Daniels, were
among the shopmen to visit over
Sunday at Camp Dodge.
j. E. Jones purchased the A. D..
Annis home on Penny street and
also the quarter adjoining il on
the north. He has also purchased
another 40 acres near Mondamin.
The government has extended
the time until April ist., in which
you may pay your income tax.
Mrs. Guy Mahoney passed thru
here this morning OH her way
home from Chicago, where she
has been spending a few days
with her brother, II. Franklin
Harris. Mr.. Harris was in Chic
ago with the Cheating Cheaters"
company. he having composed
most Of the. music for it,: The
Chicago papers have given. the
play some very good writenps..
Miss Inez Wyatt Of Pisgah; was
the week. end guest of Miss Gem
eva Blackburn. She. also attended
teachers meeting here Saturday.
Edward Brown OF OMAHA was
the overSunday guest Of the s.:u
Blackburn home.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-02-21
PUBLIC SALE

Will sell at public auction
my farm, 21a miles southeast
Missouri Valley, on MONDE
MARCH 4, 1913, the following d
scribed property:
10 Head Horses and Null
Good graded stallion, 2 years q
weight 1900; mare, 40 years d
heavy in foal, VT. 1900; mare
years old, heavy in foal, VT. i5s|
span black horses, 5 years 81
VT. 1900; mare, 2 years old,
Ii400; yearling mare, VT. 100
black horse coming 5 years Oh
W.T.. 1900; roam horse, coming
years old, VT. HOO; black maj
5 years old, VT. 1900; grade trq
ting horse, ! years old, VT. i2a
span ponies, VT. 1900; coach tel
age 8, VT. 5000; span mules, WI
matched, age 5 and years, v
1900.
Head of Cattle, Four head
milch cows; one 2-year-old bul
one yearling heifer.
80 Head Brood Sows. Thir
head of brood sows due to fare
in March and April.
80 Bushels 9O-Day Corn.
700 Bushels Good Seed Corn!
Farm Machinery, Etc, 800 b
corn, 10 tons oat hay, 8 tons
prairie hay, corn binder, 2 cult
vators, mower, hay rake, 2 wal
ons, seeder, hay rack, manul
spreader, gang pillow, sullSy plol
disc, walking pillow, walking list
with drill attachment, 10 dozl
chickens, 1875 bushels of pot;
toes, cream separator.
Terms Sums of $40 and M
der, cash: on sums over $40 1
months tine will be given, vii
bankable note bearing 8 per ccS
interest from date.
I. DUNCAN, Prop.
Topper & Son, Auctioneers. q
y. IS. McGavren, Clerk. wF2i-y
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-02-21
IONA TELEPHONE COMPANY
rIeHrEn THE BELT

The Treasury faces a deficit of
ten billion dollars for The current
fiscal year, which ends with next
June. Allowing for the proceeds
of the first and second Liberty
Loans and for the full amount of
taxes levied, the sums appropri-
ated would still outrun receipts
of about ten billions. The full
i~amount appropriated may not be
spent because the Government is
unable TO get the work done; but
as every dollar spent means that
much war preparation accompli-
shed there is no satisfaction in
deferred payments. To meet this
deficit the Treasury is already
selling four per cent short-term
certificates and wars savings
stamps and certificates. Later on
] it will offer another issue of LIB
, crty Bonds.
Paste that figure of ten billion
lin your hat. 1t measures what the
Government requires OF you be-
tween now and June thirtieth.
In 1917 the public took about
six billions of bonds and certifi-
Gates; of which, however, several
hundred millions remain in the
Hands of the banks, owned by
them or as collateral for loans.
We must beat that record from
now to the end of June.
+ Don't wait for Liberty Loan
drive. The real drive is on now.
II will be here as long as the war.
lasts. See what you can save. Par
Iticnlarly take UP with these war
savings certificates and stamps.
They are on sale everywhere.
Get the habit!
The United States has under
taken to set world record in
lprod ucing and saving.
We have promised it to those
who are fighting our battles on
the physical field. 1t is your
promise, made by your Govern
Emsnt. Redeem it! II
4 IT, NJ Ffi
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-02-21

Mrs. Nels Gregorsen and Miss
Matte Hansen were Omaha visi-
tors today.
Mrs. Charles Children returned
to her nome in the Bluffs this
morning, after enjoying week
visit with Mrs. Ella Hall.
Mrs. A. X. Schultz, who has
been the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. C. johnson for the
past ten days left this morning
for her home in Marshalltown.
w. II. Yonkers and wife from
Des Moines, were week end guests
of the News Croft. Mrs. Yonkers
and Mrs. Sniff are sisters.
w. HI. Engle and son, Gardiner,
shipped two carload of household
goods and stock TO their farm
near Watcrtown, S. D., last even
ing. Mrs. Englc and Miss Ieithef
will follow them tomorrow.
Mi. Henry Basch bought an g.
l6 Avery Tractor this week Of the
McGavren Tractor Co., for his
boys to use this Spring. This will
not only make the farming easier
but will enable the boys to raise
more crops to the acre. This is
M. Haschc's second Avery Trac-
tor. which surely shows what be
thinks OF Avery machines.
Hugo Nordeen returned home
This morning from his trip. to
Chicago, where he was sent q few
days ago as a committeeman on
ihoilermakers business.
Miss Anna Nelson Of Omaha,
spent the week end here with bet
!parcnls, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Nelson
She was accompanied home by
Miss Margaret Flaner.
Or. Heise reports the birth oil
a son-to- Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
%SteuVe. -
Cal Grispin made a business
"trip This morning to Crescent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. N. shearef Wis
Iitcd over Sunday with relatives in
Little Sioux :.
| Saturday afternoon in honor Of
J. II. Judges birthday the mQchi-
nists in his gang presented him
with a jimmie pipe and after
having a little sport over that fl
nally gave him a beautiful mer-
chaum pipe. Mr.. Judge feels yer,
proud OF his gift.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-02-21
COUNTY, w. G. =. u. NOTES

The Department of Flower Mis-
sion and Relief work is starting a
County Fund to adopt a war or
phan. We wish the children of
Harrison County would have a
candyless and gumlcss week or
month and send the money they
save through this department to
feed some starving child. Ten
cents a day will do it, Mrs. T. P.
Nugent of Logan, has charge of
tho department. Contributions
may be sent to her or TO the
County Treasurer, Mrs. May Jcn-
|lsills, OF Dunlap.
The Department Of Scientific
Temperance Instruction has
started an essay contest in the
public schools. A silver medal
lis offered for the best essay in the
grades; a gold medal for the high
school. In some places local con-
tests will be held and the prize es-
says sent in to compete for the
county prize. The county prize es-
says will be sent in to compete for
1.-The State prize. Essays for the
County prize must be sent to Mrs.
Bell Willett, Woodbine, by April
l1st.
The State w. C. T. U. offers
prizes for the best essay on why
Iowa should Ratify National Con-
|stitutional Prohibition. The
first prize is ten dollars in gold;
the second five dollars in gold.
Conditions: Contestants to be
young men from fifteen to TWEEN.
ty; essays to be not less than 1000
nor more than 1900 words; es-
says to be judged alone on sub
|ject matter. Essays are to be sent
to Mrs. L. d. Carhart, Marion,
Iowa, by May 4, 1918. This con-
test is open to all young men
whether in or out of school.
COUNTY PRESIDENT
= 90 --.---
80 =.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-02-21
Alpha GAMMA CHI

The members OF the Alp
Gamma Chi met Saturday eve
ing with Mrs. C. A. Wier acting
hostess. The evening was plea
antly spent in knitting and soc
chat and a short business sessi
was also held at which time I
following new officers were cleo
ed: &
President, Mable Rosenhaun
Vice President. Ruth Martin
Sec'y and Treas, Hazel Brigi
At The close of the EVENING"
splendid luncheon was served.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-02-21
BIRTHDAY Panty

Miss Lavica Nelson celebra
her tenth birthday Saturday,
inviting in ten little friends
spend the afternoon. Games d
a jolly good time was had u
5:30,when a splendid supper ,
served by Mrs. Nelson. Miss L
lea received many beautiful 6
in remembrance Of the day.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-02-21
HARMONY STUDY CLUB

The Harmony Study Club II
with Mrs. r. w. Harvey on SatJ
day, February 10th.
Roll Call, Current Events
The afternoon was spent in d
ing Red Cross work. Miss JOS
phine Day delighted those pre-
ent with a piano solo. The hostc
served lunch at O'Clock.
The club guests were, Mrs. I
Foss, Mrs. Booher, Mo. Vail
and Miss Day, of Superior, Mel
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-02-21
No0,Y. T. HAl1elnR,e aal.E

N00'1. 3. 6Al0olMGso oAeG
Geo. Rhoten, Elk Point,
$. d. ....-.....-...,.,,.$ 5000
Mark Acrea, Mo. Valley. $3.50
G.. T Hairsifse;s M w: ..xal1Sy 4 65. go
R. G. McDuff, Monroe.... 10000
Ed. Wilson, Mo. Valley. 10000
n. G. McDuff, Monroe. 1850
n. g.. McDuff, Monroe. 1872. 90
Meats Bros, Mo. Valley. i17.OO
John. Bader, Scribner.....
Nebr., ...................s. 275.OO
is. J. Kessler,. Media 1890
/ G. T. Hairsine, Mo. Valley 5000
! A. P. Grotte, Nicola. 10000
DR.. J. P. Jergenson, Elk
horn, .....,.............. 1880
r. G. McDuff, Monroe. 10000
Dr.. j. P. Jergenson, Elk
horn, Iowa ............ 10000
G.. 4. Hairsine, Mo. Valley 1880
Geo. Rhoten,. Elk Point,
s. D., .............. $3.50.
Flagherty Bros, Logan. $500
G. r. Hairsine. Mo. Valley $500
Geo. Rhoten, Elk Point,
s. D., Observation-Disclosures. $3.50.
Chas. Cleaver, Mo. Valley $3.50
Geo. Rhoten, Elk Point,
S. D., ....................... $3.50
Chas. Cleaver, Mo. Valley $500
F. c. Grossman. Honey
Creek, 1000
IF. c. Grossman, Honey
Creek, ........... $3.50
If G. Grossman, Honey
Greek ............. ..... $3.50
If. C. Grossman, Honey
Greek .. ..:. $500
Meats Bros, Mo. Valley. $500
G.. I. Haifsine. Mo. Valley 5000
Geo. Rhoten, Elk Point,
s. D., ....,..... 1850.
IE. g. Jones, Mo. Valley. 400
IL. G. Jones, Mo. Valley. $3.50
Flaharty Bros, Logan. 1850
l. F.. Stickleman, Clarinda $500