Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, July 7, 1909, Page 3

4 2a ee meet 4 i CRIME. 5 by the last legislature in which th ? : ey ; SENATE INCORPORATES TAFT “ae INJUNCTION SUIT ARGUED BE-Jare directed to detail a patrolman to ARMED DEPUTIES GUARD DAM. “PLAN Tere BILL BY VOTE aes ais FORE SUPREME BENCH BY |each mile of right-of-way where fires MAY ABANDON | * OF 60 TO 11. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Schwat TTORNEYS FOR COOKE are likely, may be haled into ‘court i * cessories— Hired Man Repeats - * AND STATE. charged with misdemeanor, according Dynamiters Partially Wreck Crow ? ‘ Story, But Other Prisoners ; to Gen. C. C. Andrews, state forestry fW T Ri Structu * mete? THREE DEMOCRATS VOTE NO a eae commissioner. Although preparation or 3 use to stify. : for prosecutions are not under way, fe ~, - : | a Se ee Minneapolis, June 29.—Armed de. j 4, COOKE CLAIMS G00D FAITH accordifig ‘to the commissioner, infor- meh puties from the shetif’s office have 1 : mation has come to his office thajpe gone to Rockford, Minn., to protect is Substituted for Income Levy Prop-} Mankato, Minn., June 30.—The in- ‘ Ean Some of the northeri roads, in: ica | UMOR THAT ARMOUR & CO. the Florida dam across the Crow Osition by Decisive Majority. Lodge Countervailing Duty Amendment is Also Killed. cer Washington, tion tax amendment which was sug- gested by President Taft, drawn by| “That Holley J. Ledbeter came to Attorney General Wickersham and|bis death on May 4, -909, by a blow presented to rich, chairman of the committee on} ment in the hands of Mrs. Grace Led- finance, is an if bill as that bill now stands, Smith, Goldie Schwandt and William The senate proposition shortly before adjourn- ment at 7 o’clock p. m. yesterday and the amendment was agreed to by the large vote of ifying amendments disposed of, many| prisoners accused of the murder of Democrats voi publicans for three Democrats voted against the} of the authorities to keep the fact ajof this money. proposition on the final vote. The test vote was on the substitu- tion of the corporation tax amend- ment for the income tax provision and|‘Touble in keeping order. . “I brought this suit on my own ac- on that vote 45 senators cast their)The two women and Schwandt de-|..4 ana am nobody’s tool,” said ballots in the affirmative and 31 in| manded a hearing and it was set for the negative. Democratic v of the income the support-of a number of i ‘MAY PROSECUTE RAILROADS. GIN DAIL ¥ a - | Charged That They Are Lax in Obey-, ; : : ing Forestry Law, i _ St.. Paul.—Railroads in the northern Dart of the’ state, which are not con- forming to the forest fire law passed’ WILL NOT BUILD NEW PACKING PLANT AT TWIN CITIES. of employing regular patrolmen, are having the duty prescribed in the law Performed by section hands in con- hection with their regular work. Gen. not permisibic “** ™* */OFFICEALS REFUSE INTERVIEWS The law states plainly that during the dry seasons when forest fires are Probable and in districts which are Susceptible to fires, a regular patrol- man must be detailed to each mile of track. When the law went into effect Gen. Andrews communicated with the roads, requesting that copies of their order detailing men to such service, be furnished. him. Thus far, but two lines have complied with this request. During May, it was very dry in the northern part of the state and is still so. Gen. Andrews stated yesterday that all the railroads had fair notice and if they are found violating the law, court procedure will have to be initiated against them. The minimum fine for each. offense is $50. quest over the remains of the late H.|° : J. Ledbeter, whose body was dug out |Says the Bill Is Bad Because It Is of a potato patch on his farm Sunday] Used for Political Purposes and eererabon, "ras yitield. yeereeay Se Trades—Two Questions Are noon and resulted in the following ee Conaeced. — verdict: ee ee , ech ynamite the dam was made last week and George W. Florida, owner of flour and feed mills at Rockford and builder of the dam, appealed to Sheriff Otto'Langum today for protec- tion. There have been two attempts to dynamite the Florida dam during the last fourteen months. One of them, on May 1, 1908, was partially success- ful. The eastern, or Wright county | end of the dam, was partially destroy- | ed and repairs on the dam were not | completed until this year. Authori- ties made an investigation, but there was no arrest. On the morning of June 20, residents of Rockford were | awakened by the noise of an explo- | sion. Mr. Florida hastened to the dam and found that an attempt had | bee made to dynamite the west, or Hennepin county end. Little damage had been done. nl Destroyed by Fire. In asking for an investigation to- : | day, Mr. Fiorida asserted that his flour and feed mill at Rockford had been destroyed by fire two years ago, and that the fire was the work of in- cendiaries. The loss by fire at this time was $15,000. Mr. Florida be nM: , July 3—The corpor: mea once td The question whether the $600,000 appropriated by the last legislature for the building of roads and bridges, in the so-called pork barrel bill, held unconstitutional by Judge Brill, of Ramsey county, can legally be ex- pended and whether future legisla- tures.can.make.similar-appropriations, is now before the supreme court. W. B. Douglas made the argument for the plaintiff, Senator L. O. Cooke, who as a taxpayer brought the suit to enjoin the state officers from paying out any rer: An unsuccessful attempt to | § Chicago, July 1.—Unsuccessful ef- forts were made today to induce of ficials of the Armour Packing com- pany to deny or affirm the rumor that it had been decided to abandon the project of a million dollar plant at New Brighton. J. Ogden Armour, who has just re- turned from Europe, refused to speak. Other members of the firm referred the interviewer to Thomas J. Con- nors, who frequently speaks for the Armour company. Mr. Connors refused to deny or af- firm the story. He was asked if the plant was to be abandoned because of the opposi- tion to the proposed site. PREPARING FOR CAMP DUTY. He would not say. Colonel Wright Announces Battalion at ioe froject aiil'be eeaiaslian cs Assignments of Second Infantry. BNP em masse ; St. Peter.—Colonel A. W. Wright,| “gt retuse to answer.” F years ago and would have done so but|}commanding the Second Infantry,| “you will neither deny nor affirm the senate by Mr. Ald-|on the head with some blunt instru- integral part of the tar-| beter, and we further find that Frank reached a vote on the, Schwandt, her husband, were acces- sories to the crime.” To Hurry Up Trial. Mankato, Minn., July 1—The four 60 to 11. With all mod- ted with most of the Re-|H. J. Ledbeter were arraigned before the amendment. Only] Judge Comstock. It was the intention secret, but the courtroom was packed| Attorney General George T. Simp- q|son and Assistant Lyndon A. Smith vis, Rent eon, 380, eee oe made the arguments for the bill. Senator Cooke to a reporter after the hearifg. “I am not doing it for spite, as several members will testify that I spoke of starting such a suit two On this ballot all the} July 14 at 9 a. m. otes were cast in favor] Smith asked permission to secure tax, which also regeived|jegal counsel and his hearing was therefore set for July 16. All four insuy gent Re 3 | fe absence from the state, I ta Ni : a F the att: hi y iy of the defendants appeare rt jfor. my absence Mom. ine. Plate, Minnesota National Guard, has an-|}the rumor? . | lives the attack on hg ‘2 ig igs ] ms Amendment Lost. a sen et rs.pStarted the Suit because the law is} nouneed...the : battalion assignments! «yo,” let” 1 work of the same pers' rs who fire } oe first .vote--was -upon¢ the:-motion. Sante as done, “Mil since her oon. ‘wrong in “principle. preparatory to the annual tour of —. ip his mills. i oe an 1 substitute the corporation tax hi Cintdall but bore"hp well and “It amused me to see the senators}camp duty at Lake City from July we. sip Mr. ea says he has no ene. i amendment for the Lodge counter-j fnement in , Pp meet here last week. Their statement]15 to 24. The various companies are} BRYAN FAVORS BOTH PLANS. inles, afd no inkling of the identity of vailing duty amendment apd this returned unassisted to jail with the|then was an admission that they had] assigned to the three battalions of the dynamiters. Farmers above Rock- } vailed by a vote of 45 to 3i. The rest of the party. * Te ivadeq_yotes op other bills for the the regiment as follows: _Jyssemes, {But Thinks Constitutional Amend-| ford have complained that their pro- | firmative vote was cast entirely by is sake of getting aint in the pork] First—Major N. Nicholson, Austin, ment Necessary. perty has been damaged by the dam. + Republicans, of Louisiana, majority side ares, throwing his ballot with his own party. The with the Democrats in the negative were Messrs. ley, Clapp, Cummins, Dolliver and La The engineer board of the war de- Follette. Immediately following, Mr. Lodge withdrew his was taken on a motion to substitute the corporation tax amendment for the income tax amendment offered jointly by M mins. The result was an exact coun- shall, chief of engineers, that Major terpart of the call. Next in order came the vote upon ‘the corporation tax upon its own mer- its, but before this ballot could be reached Mr. action on two amendments to that}). will direct Major Shunk to proceed provision pre: ‘of which Mr. Aldrich moved to lay ated: aaa z upon the table with successful result. pe. completed (Garing que cmaearrace The climax ing to the corporation tax amendment as a part of amendment was adopted by the vote! qajegation then will make a fight to of 60 to 11. Perso: Of the 11 negative votes eos ie involving reservoir construction simi- oat we nae nial lar to that at the headwaters of the|law which some taxpayer and a lower i Mississippi. a Messrs. Borah, Bristow, Bufkeley, ississipp' court may deem to be unconstitu: Clapp, Cummins, Dolliver, Heyburn and La Follette, and the Democrats, Chamberlain, The affirmative vote was as follows: Aldrich, Bradley, Brandegee, Briggs, Brown, Burkett, Burnham, Burrows, Burton, Carter, Clark (Wyo.), Craw- ford, Culom, lingham, Dixon, Dupont, Elkins, Flint, Frye, Galling Johnson, Jones, Kean, Lodge, Lori- mer, McCum rose, Perkins, Piles, Rott, Scott, Smoot, Sutherland, Warner, and Wetmore, Republicans, ey, Bankhead, Culberson, vis, Fletcher, Foster, Gore, Johnston, McEnery, McLaurin, Martin, Money, Newlands, Raynor, Taliaferro and Taylor, Democrats. Tobacco Tax Increase Planned. Washington, July 3.—The republi- can members of the finance commit tee of the senate have agreed upon a general advance in the tobacco sched. foe SPARS ule of the administration part of the] Arrange Details of Train Service Be- tariff bill. The increase in the tax on cut and plug tobacco and cigars and cigarets amounts to about 20 per cent} Manager J. P. O’Brien, of the Harri- over the-house rates. The sub-com-|man lines, in the Pacific northwest, mittee on tobacco today decided to} held a conference yesterday with J. D. prohibit coupons in tobacco and snufl| Farrell, of Seattle, general manager packages. Waterworks Hearing Nearly Over. Brainerd, Minn., July 3.—Evidence| general agent at Tacoma, and Assist- in the heari in the matter of the condemnation of] Portland, at which details of the inau- the plant of the Minnesota Water-| guration of a train service of the Har- works com Brainerd, is expert placed the value at about $28,| ject considered yesterday was in the 000, while engineers of the company) routing by the Union Pacific of a thru walued it from $110,000 to over $118,| train from Seattle to Chicago. Defin- 00. Arguments will be made Wed/ite time for the inauguration of the mesday next. TWIN ‘Wheat—No. 1 northern, $1.27%4; No. 2 northern, $1.27; Sept., $1.11%; Dec 1.08%. Durum No. 1, $1.11%. Oats —No. 3 white, 47c. Barley, No. 4, 60c Rye—No. 2, Flax—No. 1, $1.71. Duluth, July 3—No. 1 northern $1.27%; September, $1.1134. Cattle—Steers, $4.50 and $5.00;| of material for the. rebuilding. of the cows, $3 and $3.50. Hogs, $7.35 and palioon shed at Spitzbergen. The bal $7.55. Muttons, $5.50; lambs, $6.75. even Senator McEnery, RAVEY THE N * Stee — cares, who has sntaarwith the TO SURVEY THE MINNESOTA. + for all protective meas- War barrel. The great evil of the bill ts that the members do not pnt the money for roads where it is most needed, but in the district where they get the most votes. We have all taken an oath to support the consti tution, and I cannot see why so many of the members are opposed to a suit to determine whether one of the acts we passed is constitutional.” Two’ questions* were conSidered in the suit, whether a state officer can be enjoined and whether the bill is constitutional. The attorney general cites a number of rulings of the su- preme court to the effect that the state auditor, as such, is not subject to suit of any nature. Judge Douglas cited the case of E. T. Young, in which the federal su- preme court held that a state official could be enjoined because there was no other way he could be kept from doing a thing that was not legal. He also cited a number of cases in this state prior to the Young case, in which the right to enjoin state officers had been sustained. ‘ The attorney general answered that if the action can be maintained against the state auditor, similar ac tions can be brought against any state officer who is attempting to obey a commanding; Company D, Captain W. W. Kinne, Northfield; Company H, Captain Getzze P. Rodman, Mankato; Company L, Captain M. W. Hingeley, Redwood Falls; Company G, Captain Charles G. Cook, Austin. Second—Major John Buschers, New Ulm, commanding; Company I, Cap- tain H. F. Leurs, Owatonna; Company F, Captain S. S..Smith, Worthington; Company”M, Captain M. A. Larson, Madison; Company B, Captain F. U. Davis, Faribault. Third—Major W. T. Mollison, Fari- bault, commanding; Company A, Cap- tain Albert Pfaender, New Ulm; Com- pany K, Captain O. J. Quane, St. Peter; Company C, Captain W. F. Brandt, Winona; Company 3, Captain E. N. Chute, Fairmont. At camp this year much of the time will be devoted to field work, outpost duty and practice marches, and the regiment is preparing for a rigid field inspection by Captain E. G. Oven- shine, Twenty-eighth infantry. Sioux Falls, 8. D. July 1—“We should have an income tax and a cor- poration earnings tax enacted by con- gress this year,” said William Jen. nings Bryan as he stopped in Sioux Falls on his way to Watertown. “I see no reason why one should be used as the alternative for the othter. In order to get them, however, we must’ obtain amendments to the consti- tution, not that I believe that congress would be unable to enact a constitu: tional law, but I do not think we should take any chances. “The income measure should include the tax on individual incomes and the ingomes. of corporations. Our last platform demanded an amendment td the constitution authorizing an income tax and I take it that all democrats will vote for it, but there is no reason why an income tax could not be incor- porated in the present tariff bill.” “Can you depend on your democrats in the senate to vote right on the in come tax?” Mr. Bryan was asked: “Well,” he said hesitatingly, “we have several senators down there wha have been playing horse, but I think they will be given a better opportunity to employ their horses at home the next election.” Bis is the only clue on which the sheriff can work. inet ? saleaa Department .Approves Majof pe N. D. HAS DISASTROUS STORM. Republicans who voted Shunk's eae: Washington, June 30.—The survey of the Minnesota river is to be made. A Veritable Tornado Between Leeds and Brinsmade Last Night. Borah, Bristow, Bulke- partment decided that it had all data necessary on the subject, and early this morning notified Mr. Tawney that he need not file the statement he con- templated, as they had held a special meeting after yesterday’s hearing, and has recommended to General Mar- Grand Forks, N. D., June 29.—North- eastern North Dakota was visited by another disastrous storm last evening, which between Leeds and Brinsmade, in Benson county, became a veritable tornado. All wires are down. How great the damage in that locality, cannot be learned at present. A funnel-shaped cloud was seen from Devils Lake, moving in a north- easterly direction, but in the vicinity of Grand Harbor, seven miles west. At Hansboro, north Devils Lake, hail is reported to have done consid- erable damage. Heavy black clouds containing hail swept around the city to the north and heavy rain and hail fell in Pem: bina county. The damage to crops is slight. amendment, and a,vote essrs. Bailey and Cum- vote on the previous roll | Gy uni’s report be approved. Mr. Tawney then saw General Mar- shall, who said he would accept the joint recommendation of Major Shunk and the engineer board. As soon as Bacon sought to obtain|+n. report reaches General Marshall sented by himself, both| With the survey, which probably will son. The report will be submitted to con- gress at the beginning of the long session of congress next winter, anda was reached upon agree- the tariff bill. This CROP CONDITIONS EXCELLENT. Red River Valley Will Make a Big Showing This Year. Barnesville——The crop conditions in Clay county and this part of the Red River Valley exceed anything in years. Twenty-five per cent more of grain has been sown than in 1908. Mustard is plentiful and has not hurt the) syperior-Mississippi Canal Project grain. The light rains and the warm Urged at Washington. weather of the past two weeks have been a great lift to the crops. Barley Washington, July 1.—J. F. Arneson, cutting will be general by the end of} o¢ stillwater, chairman of the state the week. Wheat and oats stand eight-| tax commission, is lining up members een inches high, ‘bear a gool color am] o¢ the Minnesota congressional dele are about ready to‘head. Potatoes are gation preliminary to having another in an excellent condition. Corn 18} gayance on the engineer board of the showing up well and the hot weather army in support of the proposition tc Hinman, of the salary and allowances] is sending it skyward. New hay is 0n| make a complete survey of the pro- department, at Washington, D. C.,|the market and sells from three to) pogeq Lake Superior-Mississippi river who was present in behalf of the post: four dollars a ton. New potatoes will ship canal, which is proposed to con- office department, presented the plan] be on the market by the Fourth of} nect these waterways by way of the which the postmaster general intends] July- St. Croix river. to put into effect in regard to giving} AS 4 whole Clay county and this) ajor Fitch, the engineer officer sta the carriers an increase of fifteen] 8ectton of the Red River Valley never| tioned at Duluth, has made a prelim. days’ vacation. The matter of retir-]8@W crops looking more promising; |inary survey, but his report has not ing the men who have grown old in| 2nd a bountiful yield that will sur-|peen received. The report is expect the service was also taken up with] PaS8s any other year can be expected.| eq in a few days, and a hearing prob- Assistant Superintendent Hinman. Sa ably will be held soon after it reaches The carriers’ plan for indefinite the engineer board. leave of absence, with half pay and Previous reports on this project half to the senior substitute, for the] Railroads May Be Unable to Carry] have been adverse on the ground of old and disabled men, was indorsed Good Roads Material excessive cost and lack of benefit to by the convention. Free of Cost. commerce. The following officers were elected:}| St. Paul—The Minnesota anti-pass F. M. Truax, St. Paul, president; Jens} law may prevent the railroads from Loye, Red Wing, vice-president;| carrying out their offer to haul Julius Nelson, Duluth, treasurer; C.| crushed: rock for good roads for a J. Romick, Lake City, delegate-at| distance of seventy-five miles from large. Charles W. Schwerin, of Min|St. Cloud. One of the companies neapolis, was re-elected secretary. raised the point in a letter to George W. Cooley, secretary of the state high- way commission, and he has sub- mitted the question to the state’s legal. department. The railroad official declared that his company was entirely in sympathy with the movement and would be glad to haul the rock without charge, but did not see how it would be possible to do so without violating the anti- pass law. That law is so broad as to cover transportation of all kinds, for- bidding free carriage of anything ex- cept the special exemptions. Mr. Cooley says he has received ap- plications for free rock from all coun- ties within the seventy-five mile limit, and intends to send a man through, the counties to find just where the rock is needed and how much to ship to each locality. The crusher, which will ve started in a few days, only has a capacity’ of thirty-five cubic yards} While the men did not secure a a day or about a carload, and under} closed shop, the district executive has the state eight-hour law the plant will|the full co-operation of the operators probably have to be restricted to an|in making their organization eanacitv. : have the rivers and harbors committee nnel of the Vote. provide funds to carry out the project, N. D. HAS DISASTROUS STORM. Veritable Tornado Between Leeds and ARNESON AFTER WATERWAY. Brinsmade Last Night. ‘ional. RSET Ov are weet Grand Forks, N. D., June 29.— Northeastern North Dakota was visit- | ed by another disastrous storm last 1 evening, which between Leeds and Brinsmade, in Benson county, became | | Hughes and Shively. CARRIERS END CONVENTION. Cuban Senate Fails to Concur With House on Financial Bill. F. M. Truax, of St. Paul, is Electe¢ President. Lake _City—The seventh annua) convention~ of ‘the Minnésota State Association of Letter Carriers closed its sessions here. Assistant Superintendent W. R. Havana, July 2.—The senate and house adjourned last evening after the final day of the regular session of congress. No action was taken on the ail-important question of the approval of the budget. In default of an agreement at an Warren| extraordinary session of the senate, and Bail-| Which was called before midnight, the Daniel, Da-| only recourse open to the president will be to declare operative the bud- get of 1908-9. President Gomez will reconvene congress on Saturday to propose that the amendment to the budget be dropped, so that the budget: may re- ceive the president’s signature. a veritable tornado. All wires are down. How great the damage in that locality, cannot be learned at present. At Hansboro, north of Devils Lake, \ hail is reported to have done consid- erable damage. Heavy black clouds containing hail swept around the city to the north and heavy rain and hail fell in Pem- bina county. The damage to crops is slight. Curtis, Depew, Dick, Dil- er, Gamble, Guggenheim, ber, Nelson, Page, Pen- GOES TO CAMP JULY 4. National Guard Receives Marching Orders for Camp Lakeview. ANTI-PASS LAW A’ BAR? HARRIMAN OFFICIALS CONFER. Minneapolis, June 29.—Companies of the First regiment, M. N. G., have received orders to go to Camp Lake- view the afternoon of July 4. The + soldiers’ pay does not begin until July 5, but if they get on the ground early all the preliminary work will be out of the way by July 5. The spe- cial train over the Milwaukee road will leave Minneapolis at 1:30 p. m., and St. Paul at 2:15 o’clock. Com- pany K, of Stillwater, will go to St. > Paul and Company G, of Red Wing, will board the train there. The regi- ment will take the regimental band along and Companies A, B, I and M, of Minneapolis; Companies C, D, E, H and L, of St. Paul. More attention is to be given this year to field maneuvers. The militia ~ will go down in dress uniform, and will carry along the full dress and ser- vice uniforms. The battery goes to camp in August. tween Portland and Puget Sound. Portland, Ore., June 30.—General MILWAUKEE GETS TACOMA ROAD President H. R. Williams of System Heads the Coast Railway. pay, Tacoma, Wash., July 1—The report that the control of the Tacoma Hastern railroad has been acquired by the Chi- cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, was con- firmed when H. R. Williams, president of the latter system, was-elected presi- dent of the Tacoma road, and officers of the Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound were elected directors. John Bagle was re-elected vice president and general manager. The Tacoma auditing department will be removed to Chicago, where it will be merged with the auditing department of the Milwaukee. of the Oregon & Washington railroad, E, E. Ellis, general agent of the Har- riman lines in Seattle, Robert Lee, Galernault Is Named. John Galernault, of Aitkin, was ap pointed by Gov. Johnson yesterday state superintendent of banks, under the new banking law. Mr. Galernault is at present a member of the state highway commission. He received the indorsement of the State Bankers” As- sociation for the position. Gov. John- son did not announce who will be Mr. Galernault’s successor on the state highway commission. ing before the appraisera| ant General Passenger Agent Scott, of which supplied) riman system between Portland and Puget sound were discussed. The sub- pany, completed. The city’s service probably will be considered to- day. CITY MARKETS. Minneapolis, July 3. WELLMAN STARTS ON TRIP. FIREMEN AT JACKSON, —_— Arctic Aeronaut Goes to Starting Point of Balloon Flight. CANADA COAL STRIKE ENDS. Winnipeg, Man., July 1.—After a strike lasting three months, 6,000 coal ‘miners of southern Alberta and south- eastern British Columbia, voted to ac- cept the terms offered by the opera- tors. The agreement was signed at Hosmer today, and it to last two years. TAFT TO VISIT NEW ORLEANS. Lively Tournament Ends to Meet at Mapleton in 1910. Jackson.—Two hundred firemen at- tended the second annual meeting of the Southern Minnesota Firemen’s Tournament Association. Mapleton won most of the prizes. The meeting will be held at Maple- ton in 1910. The following officers were elected: Edward Hayes, Jr., of Wells, president; W. P. King, of Jack. son, secretary; D. H. Benedict, of Executive of South American Repub- $ 1 lic Also Many Attend Meeting. New Orleans, June 29.—That sev- eral presidents of American republics may meet here during the Lakes-to- the-Gulf Waterway association con- vention, Nov. 11-13, is the hope which has been strengthened by and an- nouncement that President Taft will ‘spend one day in New Orleans on that occasion. Invitations to the execu- tives of Mexico and other Central : American countries will be extended, | Tromsoe, Norway, July 1—-Walter Wellman and the other members of the expedition that is planning to reach the north pole this summer by airship left here this morning on the steamer Arctic with a large quantity 84c. Corn—No. 3, 70c South St. Paul, July 3. SERRE ERSTE os Fn ihe IRE SBS a gi SS ee Ma AE Re as lH ro oy Ei a OS de Nl nS Eh DI a Di el AS, FS TE aan Na aie Ce AR Nts ronnie Ay SALES ath ile NS ck ER PE Be, loon shed was destroyed last winter by a storm. NEEFECTIVE PAGE