davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-23
THE GREAT VALUE OF OUR CROPS

. The Chicago Tribune docs not over.
state che facts when it asserts that tae
value Of the crops of this country is
lucaloulable in aidiog the people to re.
gain their financial footing. 1t says
''They furnish at once the basis 70,
new business, trade, and commerce.
The world has no use just now for great
expectations but it has pressing need
Tor wheat, corn, oats, barley, rye, pork,
beet, butter, lard, tallow, cheese, and
bacon. These are the food of all man.
kind, and they will 60 where they are
wanted, and bring back~to. us whatever
We want. We have also an extra mil.
lion bales Of cotton over the crop of
last year. Cotton is almost as much an
article Of necessity as food ID the econ.
omy of modern times. We happen
thus to have "coruer" upon the two
staples most needed in the world
Those who want food must bring US in
exchange merchandise or gold. If'tbey
do MT offer merchandise at prices low
enough to suit, they must bring us their
money. We are in the situation Of
selling at tie highest prices, aad buying
at the lowest, and if We escape q gener.
al revulsion we may thank our stars for
tho purely fortuitous audi accident.
al circumstances that we had large
crops and Europe small ones when tho
hour OF our calamity seemed to have
come" ,'..' -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-23
Or. A. TRASk'S
magnetic OINTMENT
FOR TIE CURE OF
INFLAIEAToRY DISEASES.

DR.. Trask was engaged for twenty years in
course OF experiments upon the medical prop
critics and power of vegetables, separate and
combined. At the age of seventy years he sue
of his experiments, continuation Of Vegetable
extracts, the power Of which in removing dis
eases is unequaled in the annals Of Medicine.
ton =; tSess II ts
Electricity or Magnetism in the form of an ONT
ment.
Certain, IT is, that the remarkable and
application in the cure Of diseases, stamps it at
once as the greatest discovery of the age, and
calls for trial and close Investigation OF its
properties.
Ii never fails, while there remains SUI
fcent life to restore natural and healthy &C.
ton to the capillary vessels Of the body, and
equalize the circulation Of the blood. By this
most malignant forms Of disease, which cannot
be obtained from any other remedy.
Such IL the power OF this combine
ton, that it pene1ates to every portion OF
the human frame; every bone and muscle, vein,
nerve and ligament is searched ont and made
sensible of its purifying and healing influence.
Hence it copes as readily with internal as ex-
ternal disease.
Numerous instance are on record
where this remedy has restored health to pa.
tients so near the grave that the most powerful
internal remedies failed to produce any effect
ton Of the Bowels: ~ ~'~
No patient ever need die with this
disease where the Magnetic Ointment can be OBJ
tanned.
For Inflammatory Rheumatism
this Ointment is the most complete remedy ever
prepared. For Diphtheria or Putnd Sore Throat
1t is unrivaled.
In ninety-nine cases out Of q
hundred. it viii afford entire relief to heWorst
casesof Nervous Headache in thirty minutes.
For Nervous Diseases this medicine II
OF immense value. *;f
A0acflnns ~ rl,> sns-> 1,h.n,r,,,.,,
Lameness. liberated Sore Throst, Bronchitis,
Pleurisy, Group. Collie, Cholera Mofbus, Ague in
the Face or Breast, Burns, scald Head, Scl0fula,
gait Rheum, Erysipelas, 1nfamed Eyes, Fever
the use of Oh. Trask's Magnetic Ointment
D. RANsoM, Son & Co, Pfoit's, Bufthlo, n z
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-23

Our crops will be moved; OUT
farmers and manufacturers and miners
will find . market for all of their pro.
ducts, and the laborer will have bis re.
ward. The panic is over tho rotten
houses will fail, but the country IN
sixty days, for every legitimate enter.
prise, will be stronger and more pros.
porous than ever. The only interest
or business which will receive a check
for long time is that of the extension
of railroads. 1t is not probable sin.
gle foot Of new road will be built in
Michigan for the next two or three
years, and perhaps longer; and every
Interest dependent upon these roads
must droop and suffer serious derange.
msnt. But this suspension of railroad
building will only make money more
plentiful for oil other kinds of legi.i.
mate business. The annual incomes of
the country seeking investment are
enormous, and for some years past the
new railroad projects have absorbed
the most of this money. Now that
there Is an end of this the annual &C.
camulations must seek other objects,
and w think 1t safe to say that money
for al Legitimate purposes on first class
securities will be cheaper than it has
ever been known in this county,
Detroit Free Press.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSPORTS.
Reported for TIKI JOURNAL BY John Zap,
Esq.,, Register of Desds.


Warranty, Deed Tr.nsfers for Week
LENDING Oct. 1e, 1872. -.
Albertis Montgomery and wife to Josiah E!
West for und ! Of nj lot 10 blk in ST.
Henry sehutte:sa wife to, Nichols. HAN
for nwq SEQ IL 1875 B 3lw -. :, $500
Nicholas Hssu and wife to Henry Schultz
for swq nvq sec 10 and vi neg and 81
uwq ses % + 1874 r 29w $1,000
Jos. J. Gibson to Sarah Jordon for blk IL
in Cole Spring City ."i,. 500
Claudius Weber and wife to Maria Ber9hot
for lots l, 2, 8, 4, s and blk 40. and blk
T.. and lot blk 81 and lot 6 biz. 60 and
lot IA blk 10 in Richmond $500
John Schneider and wife to Joseph Berg
hof for lots and blk 40 in Richmond
SIS
Mary A Berghof and hush to Wilhelmine
Jaquemen for lot blk 60 in Richmo nd
$3.50 ~. 49, -. $50
Peter L. Gregory and wife to Paul Blenk-
usch for swq neg and nwq seq SEQ % T
l26 r 29w $500
Barney Kaufman to John Becker for lot
! sec rs 1928 r 81 " ~ '1n"15 $500
Theodore Bach and wife to Joseph Zuuch
for 8 acres sec, "a 7, 1913 r 81 v 1914
Nicholas Junger and wife to Matthias Len
ger for vi Of seq swq SEQ and neg nwq
SEQ 7 123 X SOW $500
Francis Colgrove and wife tosJamss Col
grove for nj uwq Voc 88 T t22R, q v
and seq swq SEQ "a T 123 r p v 81 900
Frederick schelplin and wife to. Michael
Undersander tor e3 Of neg neg SEQ 26 T
124 R GOV :. - ..''1 :'- $500
Alexander NJ sore and wife to sarepta Mo.
CURE for lot blk and lots / and 2
blk IA in Sank Ccntre 49, $4CO
Sarepta Mcclure and husband 10 4P.sW.
Hammer for lots and blk IA in sauk
Centre, ~, $500
John P. Schmitz and wife TO Bernard and
HermannUpbus for, nwq SEQ 25 1875 r
81 and nwq swq sec 20 T 1876 R 33w
d, "'- $4,000
Samuel A. Hanscom and zife to James L.
Gray for 81 Of seq neg SEQ T 126 r 20
" 5000
Martha Knett;e and husband to Ploratie
Jenkins for lots s and IL blk ,26. in
st. Cloud city ''' 49, p 5000
~. - g|''J Z =. J.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-23
A DIVORCE SUIT AND IT'S RESULT
From the st. Paul Dispatch, Oct. Is.

~fo"s "e 0ts Vut OtcpotC"3 'CSss A~' .
The Dispatch Of Monday contains .
notice of a decree of divorce having
been granted to Emma Bate from her
husband Peter F. Bate. There ID
something of a romance in humble life
about this divorce aud its surrounding
circumstances. Several years ago Mrs.
Bate, before her marriage, was q do.
mestic in high family in England,
when she became acqusinted with Bate
who was a working FAINTER aud engaged
in painting the residence Of her en-
ployers. 1t was case of love at first
sight. She had some means Of her
own but he was without any. Thepar.
ties married and came to this country
where she sent her husband to school,
and had him taught writing at her own
expense. They stopped for some
time at Detroit, but finally came to ST..
Paul, where he worked at his trade for
some time, but drifting into bad habits
made the acquaintance Of a young girl
who worked for . fashionable milliner
and dressmaker in this city, and with
her he eloped about two years and q
half ago, and has not since been heard
of. The mean sooundrel,t not satisfied
with DESERVING the wife who had done
80 much for. him., carried off every.
thing which he could convert into
money, leaving her perfectly destitute,
and she would have been driven, toto
the poorhouse if it had not been for the
kindness of family residing in the
upper part Of the city, who knew her
in England, and took her home With
them. After some time Mrs. Bate Oh.
tained position as matron at the o.
phans' Home in this city, where she
made herself universal favorite, both
With the managers and the children
under her charge.
Now comes the sequel. A young
German wldower named Van dersluis
came to this country with two children,
and being stranger in strange land,
did not know how to dispose of them.
Some of his family, however, recon-.
mended him to place them in the
Home, and he did SO, paying them
visits constantly, In" this way an In.
timacy sprapg up between the widower
and the matron. He saw how we'll his
children were taken care Of, and how
they seemed to love their governess.
He of course appreciated her kindness,
came to know her thoroughly. love fol-
lowed, and then proposal of marriage.
Then Mrs. Bate told her sad story, and
after consultation with her friends, it
was resolved to apply for q divorce,
which of course :, under the ciroum.
stances was granted.
There being no obstacle: to the union
of the happy pair, a license was taken
ont, and tho marriage was solemnized
to-day at o'clock.
We understand that the managers of
the Orphans Home are so we'll salts
fed with the conduct of Mrs. Bate
while in their employment that they
have rendered to herself and husband
positions 10 the Home during the com.
ing winter.
<. 1.-THE gentleman referred to in the
above is Nh. g. A. VandersIuis, form.
erly Of this city, and for q year 10
partnership with MI. N. E. Nixop. I
Ed. JOURNAL.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-23
FALl4 TREATMENT or SHEEP.

r
1t is customary to give sheep TIE rua
OF the fields till tho snow outs OFT their
support. And even after that We Of.
ten see them paving up the snow to
get at the grass. The result is, almost
invariably, that the sheep 80 into win.
ter quarters 10 reduced condition. It
requires then extra feed to bring them
up osain-grain at that; and grain is
tot generally pr. fitable feed for store
sheep, or At least is less profitable than
other cheaper yet nutritious fodder.
When the fall rains come, cold and
often soaking, and later the SHOWS,
damp and olingine, still worse, shelter
should be prepared for sheep-indeed
they should have access to shelter the
entire summer to avoid the heat as we'll
as the spring and sfsll raius-end il
they do not readily taka i'd vantage Of
it they should be made to occupy it
AID feed there. Nothing ,is % good to
feed as eariy.cut~ clover hay 1t SO.
cured, as it should be, when just 10
blossom quite tender, it will be relished;
and it throwo to sheep often and lit.
tie at a time, they will eat it up clean;
it will answer much the purpose OF
grass, so that there will be, in effect, no
break from grass to hay. :, If the hay
has been damaged in the harvesting,
some additional feed will be required,
such as meal, ROOFS, etc. The point is
to avoid the rains-which dreuch often
TO- the skin, causing the animal to shiv-
er and suffer, take cold and engender
disease-and to get the flock to go into
winter quarters in good strong condl-
ton. Especially should the young
sheep (tegs) have this care given them,
as the severity of the fall and winter
weather is new to them, and they are
more tender than the old sheep. AT.
termath is an excellent food tor them,
and can yet be- secured, the season
growing it well. By feeding this, or
early clover hay we'll cured, nothing
more is needed during the fall and
winter. Tega will grow the whole VIM
ter through on this alone, and come
out hearty and valuable 10 the spring.
This can be relied on as We know By
experie nee but the grass or clover
must be secured we'll and when tender,
80 that it IS relished and ito substance
made available: No food is SO healthy
IS this, The natural feed for ssh.ep and
cattle. While We are writing this; ,c
the latter part Of August, a long, slow
cold rain is falling, wettiog the Aeeces
Of the focks, to remain wet for day
or two, or longer, SHOULD chs rain con.
tinue. At the same time there are
sheep that We know ofsthat are safe
under cover, chewing their cud in con.
tent, or at leisure are feeding on the
fresh green bay provided tor them.-
When the rain is over they will 60 GU.
dry aud lively, q contrast to their fleece
soaked neighbors. Care, as applied to
stock, is getting to be understood more
and mere, it is an element of vast im.
portance, second only to feeding itself
1t is, in effect, feed: requiring the less
where the treatment is good, and. vice
's'sa' What. applies to.>s1eep. holds
good more or less with other stock
Cor. Uttca Herazd.s
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-23

KEEPING CIDER SWEET. n EFT tho
cider until it bsoils, POM, into The BOT
ties, which have been previously heat
cd to prevent cracking. Cork tight,
sud seal Immediately, rs in canning
fruit. The cider will keep Unchanged
for years. Ha,per's Bdzar.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-23
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that the under.
signed has been designated as Assignee Of
THEODORE STElNBURG, who has as.
signed for, the benefit of his creditors.
All persons indebted to said Steinburp
are notified to make immediate payment
to g., JOHN ZAPP,
= - S..& e.. s.e -: Assignee.
Dated St. Cloud, MIMI, Sept. 81, 1878.
oct2-3W
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-23
NHICAGO l. ST. PAUL
THROUGH LINE.

'EI,RoX ROUTE.'
Via the West wisconsin and chic.g. 1 Northwestern
+ = = -: -. ii Railways. rYg~-,, + ,. ID:
-. The Pioneer Route running e.
3 Express Trains daily, from St; Paul to Chicago
81 without change of cars. -. x !, ;''' ;.:1'G
|: Alltrains fully equipped with the WESTINGHOUSE
Air Brake and Miller Platform.
PULLMAN PALACE DAY AND NIGHT COACH
Es ON ALL TRAINS.
A9-Fassengers taking this Route will secure to
Tickets for sale At the principal ticket oces of all
Railroads leading into st. Paul the Companys
emce' 113 Third street, st. Paul. and at the Depot
The Day Express leaves st.. Paul, Except Sun
day) at 9:l4 A. NJ, and the Nigh Express Except
Saturday, at 500 P NJ. arriving in Chicago at $50
.. M. and 4:00p.m.
W. G. SWAN, GEO. NJ. HUNTINGTON.
superintendent. Gen. Tick. Agent.
CHAS. THOMPSON.
-. j Ticket Agent St. Paul
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-23

10 the last three years the United
States have furnished England wheat,
in bushels Of so pounds, as follows !:
In 1870, 100000; in 1871, 25,.
100000; ia 1872, l5,866,666 BUSH
els.
Corn is worth in England about
s1.O2 per busbel gold. In New York
it is worth 68 cents currency. In
Chicago it is worth 81 cents currency.
Delivered to the shipper in Des Mcines,
Iowa, for instance, 1t is worth II (9 22
cents currency. Every bushel so de.
livered is sold at loss to the grower.
Indeed, the whole s9,65l,072 bushels
At 20 cents per bushel would amount
to only 1890, 714, as the price re.
ceived BY the farmers OF the West for
oil this outlay of toll, while the com.
mission merchant and transporters re-.
csive, Is their share, ss2, 59S, 879, near
" FIVE times as much As the producer,
and 80 with other grain for exporta.
ton.
Every person who han d les this corn
In transit receives profit; the farmer
alone loses money, or at least works Tor
nothing. One remedy is to convert
this raw material into some animal. pro.
duct that will bear transportation.
The average worlds production is
always about the same; the seasons OF
scarcity being con6oed to particular
countries one year and the next anoth.
.er. This year the West and Canada
are overdovlDg With wheat. The IN.
prccedented European demand will
cause this grain to flow into those
countries from every available source.
While We advised farmers, last week.
not to sell their grain at the then de.
presisted prices, We do not advise the
boarding of wheat. A few million
bushels Is but very small amount of
tho aggregate worlds production.
Prices will undoubtedly rule high, and
the great bulk Of the CROP. excepting
that reserved for the home demand,
should move forward, if possible, before
the close Of navigation.
In Europe every makeshitt possible
will be adopted to exc out the supply.
The potato crop 10 Eogland is large,
and this is Z most important factor 10
human sustenance after the bread
grains. While the worlds demand for
breadstuffs is great there is no reasou
to suppose the supply will not be equal
to the demand. The immense and IN.
pleosdented flow Of grain is from tbous.
snds Of sources Of supply, and this fact
should warn the farmer MT to hoard for
speculative purposes.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-23

appointments show that corn loses
one.fifth and 'wheat one fourteenth Of
its weight By drying.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-23
ruu GRAIN DEFICIENCY IN EU'
~: ROPE.
W. sondsnss the following from lengthy ar
tiels II tie Wssssrn Rural.]

(Ws sondsnss the following from lengthy ar
hets II tie Wssssr~ Rural,
This year England, France, and, to
great extent, Germany, must buy
wheat. In Italy there is reported q
falling off in the quantity Of the wheat
product, both in the districts south
aud north. The deficiency in tho crop
Of rye in Hungary leads to the con'
elusion that the exports Of wheat will
be withheld, with strong probability
that the country will even have to I'm.
port. In tho lower Daaublau prov.
inces tho reports are conflicting, but
tho crop is undoubtedly deficient,
Mr.. Thomas Scott, very far.seeiug
and accomplished statistlcan Of Eng.
laad, and whose predictions have here.
tofors been aiugularly accurate, e,ti.
mates that the importation to England
will, this season, amount to no less
than 100000 bushels of, wheat. A
year ago, this gentleman estimated that,
during the season which terminated on
tho 3lst Of August last, England would
require l04, 100000 bushels of wheat,
aud the actual importations of wheat
and -four amounted, on the 23rd of
August, fifty.one weeks, to equal 49,.
404 ,729 bushels. One week yet to
hear from would no doubt bring the
exports quite up to Mr.. Scott's oaloula.
lions. His estimate, therefore, that
England will require 1900, 900 bush
els less than last year may be regarded
, - correct enough for oil practical pur.
poses.
Mr.. j. Lavello. OF Marsoilles, France,
estimates that the import Of wheat re-.
CURED by that country for this season,
to supply the deficiency would be 3d..
100000 hectares Of wheat, equal to S2,.
10, 900 bushels. This deficiency shows
tho diminution of the crop in France.
France usually produces enough for her
own consumption, and sometimes can
export, but, this year, her deficiency
exceeds the usual annual deficiency of
England: Even making due allow
sncs for exaggerations, the deficiencies
Of France must be enormous
From the computations Of the best
authorities, the wheat deficiencies 10
Europe, tho present season, may be
summed up in round numbers as fol.
'lows: 80 n.y.
Busheis
Requirements Of 900 100
frAnce...: 81, COO 900
other EurODeAn connfriea IN ON OOO
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-23

Why sre horses In cold weather
like meddlesome gossipsl Because
they are bearers of idle tales.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-23

That Pale, Yellow, Siekly- Locking Skin
IS changed 10 one OF freshness and health.
Those Diseases Of the Skin, FimPles,
removed scrofnia, scrofulous diseases
"1 the Eyes. White f;nd Sw =, Ulcer.
yM Sores or any eard 0 OF A9m9r rapidly
In fact 1t viii do you more good, and cure
you more speedily than any and all other
lures own rtrsto1er !! A soluble oxyd of iron
combined Will, the medicinal properties Of
Poke Root !iirested OF all disagreeabie quali-
Alan;lin- E},:.,:.c w,.,ise real or direct
cn,r.t X :.:sss s':s,"'. Eshruln 4 ism, Pains
IN sf;+sA ot ere. <,n>lifutluqs bro.
&c" t:c:: y! Nr','!I:i;:i or other nelson's
are if on sU.l,'; H.. FOR Eyn.,::is, or ~ phi.
.st." - ''r is noln:ns equal ton. A
.r.s ': ~,sc -. A>i. fai: nR.
V<sEss. t:-sss -.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-23
Ch1cag 90 & Northwestern
Railway. 'T@2 '"a

RAILWAY. '7@> '@1
THE Snort ! DIRECT L1Nz.1o, :
q, H, :I.Co.A Co.,
Detroit,2 Cleveland, Buffalo, Suspension
:: Bridge, Pjttsburg. Baltimore, Wash
ington, Philadelphia,
NEW YORK and BOSTON,
And oil points in New England and the
Canadss. Also to
Cincinnati, Loui.vizle, St. Louis, Nsw Or.
Iedns, and all points South and Southwest.
This is the shortest route from Chicago to
COUNCIL BLUFFS, OMAHA, SALT LAKE
SAN FRANCISCO.
and til points in the Western Territories.
This line hasadopted all modern improve
msnts, in track and equipment including
St eelReils, Luxurious Day and Sleeping
Cars MI Ter Platforms, and Westinghouse
6sfey A r Brakes.
Ask for and see that your tickets read via
Chicago d Northwestern Raitseoy.
NJ. HUGHITT, W. H.'STENNKTT.
Genl. Supt. GenL Psss'r Agt.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-23

How to make IN Indian loaf
give him = gallon of whisky.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-23
Northern Pacific Railroad.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, 1873.
LAKE SUPERIOR AND MISSISSIPPI
j.. &C., DIVISION.

Tor Duluth, connecting al Thompson
Junction With trains on Minnesota Div.
$40 tn1: Arrivs at Duluth 4;40 Pm. COS am.
$40 n For saltwater a5e and ll:55 q. m. and
1922 SIN $50 p. I'd. - .-,..; i
adUp IS ,g&1 81; = 40 y.s-
MINNEAPOLIS. fass - saO ~ &
- ksY Ror Duluth, connecting at Thomson
.7:SSsm} Junction Jun: with Trains for Minnesota
Arrive at Duluth 40 p. NJ 600 a. m.
-.-.., Arrive 1t Saltwater $50 q. m.
9 3:o5 an For ohaska' Carver Sioux City Junct-
Arrive At Sioux CITY Junction SIS =. m.
For Saint Paul Minneapolis, Saltwater
1900 mi and roads diverging from st. Paul
500 p m Arrive St. Pau 5:l0 p M $50 a. m.
At Minneapolis $50 p. m, $50 a. m.
SALTWATER.
sos M For Saint Paul.
a1epm Arrive t1o at St. Paul $40 m. 1856 and
3:15 pm For Minneapolis.
Arrive ut Minneapolis $50 D. m.
SIOUX CITY JUNCTION.
$50 m For Minneapolis.
600 p ) Arrive Minneap polls 11:s5a m. 500 m
Dine at Hinkley.
Daily except Saturday.
All other trains Daily except Sunday
ii; T.,
Minnesota Division.
Leave
Duluth,
1904. x.-For Brainerd and Moorhead and in
r.: termediats stations.
Arrive at Moorehead 500 p. m.
Moorhead,
$50 M-Tor Brainerd, Duluth, st.. Paul and
Minneapolis,
Arrive Duluth 1870 D. m.
: Dine 1t Brainerd.. IT,.
c. w. MEAD. Gen Manager
R.W.CHAsE, Freight Agent
g. G. SANBORN, Gen. Ticket Agent. go.
General Offices at Brainerd, M1nn
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-23
DIRECTORS
Guarantee Fund:

Bank and other stocks as per following
schedule: so shares First National Bank
Of Rochester, 80 First National Bank Of
Wlnons, 80 Second National Bank of St,
Paul, 20 First National Bank of Red Wing,
2Ob First National Bank of st. Paul, so
State National Bank Of Minneapolis, 60
City Bank Of st. Paul, and IS shares of
Preferred Stock Of st. Paul & Sioux City
Railroad Company.
Par Value. Market Value.
$53,0O0.00 $72,25O.00
- $72, 250.0o
The above described fund is
deposited with the State Irsur-
snce Commissioner tree Of inter-
cot and is pledged to remain
there free Of interest or other ex-
pense to tho Company, a. long
- it needs to hold the fund for
the security Gifts policy holders.1
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-23

NJ RN Ye::;:s a e.: r: 4 ::::
1lls IL ~. and Family Weekly, 10 the stan
high toned literary journaL Only $500 ysar-
less to clubs. Great Premiums or Cash Commissions
to Agents.. Thirteen Numbers (Oct. 70 Jan:) On trial
sent free to all Trial Subscriher6. Address
d. DIT. MOORE. Rev York Cftv.