davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-16

STATE USIyERsITY.-We have received
from ID. r. Sessions, the Principal of
the State University, circular stating
the nature of the qualifications necessary
for pupils to secure admission. The
Academic or Preparatory" Department
of the State University at Elko, New,
opened for the admission OF pupils on
Monday, October -, 1874; tuition free.
Requirements for admission as follow:
In Written Arithmetic-Eston's High
School Arithmetic through interest," in
Oral Arithmetic-Eaton's Higher Grade;
in English Grammar-Will be required
familiarity with the rudiments, and the
ability to apply the general rules OF syn
tax to the correction of false English; in
Observation-Disclosures No. 2, Eclec-
tic Series; photography and Reading-It
will go far towards recommending appli-
cants for admission. and will be rigidly
required, that they spell correctly and
read with becoming expression; History
of the United Ststes-Swinton's Con-
densed History or its equivalent. The
Preparatory Course will embrace Pc
Rod of two years. Those branches will
be taught which are required for admis-
sion into the Freshman Class in colleges.
French and German will be taught as
optional. For further information, apply
to the Principal, d. r. Sessions, at Elko.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-16

An APOLOGY FOR HooDLuMIsM.-The
San Francisco Call makes a quasi de-
Tense of the San Francisco hoodlums, by
saying that in other countries there are
still worse ruffians. That is most
singular style OF comment for an intelli-
gent journal to pursue. Are the crimes
of one man or class any set off or excuse
for the vices of another? Certainly not.
Both are bad, both ought to be punished
and if any influence is exercised by zone
on the other, it ought to be to render
that punishment more speedy, certain
and severe. Remarks of the character
published by the Call, appearing in
journal OF large circulation, are alike dis
creditable to their authors and mischiev
Gus in their effects. They are calculated
to promote and encourage crime, AM
render its authors more reckless, defan
and vicious.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-16

to presume that be did not. We are In
a position, however, to authoritatively
deny that be ever lodged any vote on
any question, whatever may be the AS
sertions of the Unions eyewitness"
We have DIR. Hazlett's word for that,
and prefer to trust to 1t rather than to
the Unions eyewitness, whoever he
may be. In conclusion, we will state
that DR.. Hazlett's legislative career will
bear inspection in every particular. He
is not ashamed of it, and is willing to
stand or fall by its record. 1t is well
known that the State is under many OBJ
legations to him for the wise and season.
able measures relative to finance intro
duced and carried through by him,
which have had the effect Of placing the
Treasury of the State in a position to
meet all demands, whereas before it was
almost in condition of bankruptcy, and
raising the credit of the State, which was
more than doubtful, into the front rank
These are benefits that the people OF the
State owe to DIR. Hazlett, and no ont
| IL
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-16
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.

SAN FRANCISCO. October Is.
sHAREs.l MORNING SALES.
1910 ophir-4s AZ y 47hb5 47hs3O AIN
4s5 Gould 4 Curry-25 PAN
600 Best Belcher-34 80 33A 334
go Savage-80 81 S0s3 SO
10l5 Chollar Potosi--64 65 &C G6h CT 67h GO OK
100 Hale 4 Norcross-53 53h 54b5
1856 Crown Point-57 5sbl0 57h 57kb5 5shb30
57h
900 Yellow Jacket-105 JOG 107s3O 1Os
$50 Imperial-1Oa 10abs0 lO7s IL lO14
sos Empire Mill-9A 91s 10 91s
$40 Kentuck-21h 81
800 Alpha-l9 Is
800 Beicher-661s 65 67bsO 65h G5s4 &C
2O5 Confidence-22 22h %
GO Con Virginia-9S 81
$40 Sierra Nevada 81 SkS
200 Daney-3
60 Seq Belcher--lJ0 1856 1921
400 overman-7O II 70 72h 1880 TN
25l Justice-35 35H SO 36%
40 Julia-5h 81
100 Succor-3
295 Caledonia-25 2ia %
$50 Knickerbocker-54 5A
4l0 Globe-la Ia
800 Baltimore Con-l0
800 Bullion-l5 15h
100 Utah-3h Abs 3&
365 CALIFORNIA; 56h
$50 Silver Hill-9h 81 9
los Eclipse-S
2l5 Dayton-57s 4 6kb30
270 Rock Island-5H 54a
200 Dardanells-l5h
$40 n Con--4h AZ
600 Senator-lb
| $40 American Flat-lO9% 10
rs Tyler-70c Use
| 1876 Union Con-l9h Is 1917
| 525 Woodville-SA 81
| 525 Crown Point Ravine-lA IL
40 Lady Washington
7S0 Kossuth-1A Ia Ia
| $40 Original G H Quartz
$50 Seq Rock Island-lA
| $50 Andes-1A IL
| so Leo--1
500 Pacifc-90c l
| 500 North Utah-lA
500 American Flat SOUTH
| 500 Empress-2A 1850
AFTERNOON SALES.
IT'S Meadow Valley-Gh 6As3GA6
AGO Raymond 4 Ely-l5h 15A l5hb3O 10 15Ab.
| 1880 Is
1885 Eurek Con-l3 l2h 12% 12hb9 10 l3h
| 100 Jackson-l3c
$50 Belmont-7h "a tx
35 Pioche--6S
s25 Newark75l Jdtutn-2
| 800 El Dorado North-14 ~
| 100 Monitor tBelmont)-2A
$50 Chariot Mill-l5slO 10 1917 lG
| 410 Calistega-l0h 10a
| 100 Mansfeld-6A
$40 Golden Chariot-2ti
S25 Ida Ellmore-s7hc
so Mahogony-3a
25O war Eagle-2
| 200 Empire (Idahol--1I
| 100 Poorman-2
200 Chollar Potosi-70 70h
| 1855 Crown POINTS, 57h 81 $3.50 57s5
| 260 Overman-72h 727lh II 1880
| 145 Belcher ~ 65 65A 654s l0 65 757.
| 800 Woodvlle-Sh So
go Ophir-4919 4sh b2O 49h 50
| so Seq Belcher-150
80 Con Virginia-0S97
| SO Savage-s6 IS
AIS Yellow Jacket-lossa 100 llOc3O 1854 lO9bs
| $50 Best h Belcher-35 Sc 56b3 35b 35k
455 Imperal-1l 1n7s l0As3
| 100 Caledonia-36 25h 90
$40 California-5Th So 5sh 59b3O
SIS Gould 4 Curry--27 s6A 2GH 26AslO 27blO
| $50 Contidence-24 23L
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-16

JOURNALISTIC CRITICISM.

The new administration paper, the
New York Republic, in an article en-
titled "Picayune Criticism" points out
several matters which it considers an
abuse Of the privileges Of true journal
ism and beneath its proper mission.
In some of the instances adduced by the
Republic there is no doubt much truth,
but, on the other hand, the whole thing
seems to smack of that intolerance of
criticism and remark which is the char
acteristic of many prominent public
men. These men would appear to think
that they are something better than the
ordinary run of humanity, and are en-.
titled to greater privileges. and are not
governed by the restrictions which bind
ordinary mortals. From these men
We constantly near pettish complaints
concerning the license OF the press, the
freedom of its comments, its propensity
to pry into private matters and to draw
conclusions from insufficient or I'M
reliable information. Perhaps there
may be the merest spics of truth in all
this, but, as whole, it is false. The
press Of America is the guardian OF the
liberties OF the people. If it had
not been for free, bold and out
spoken public press, the liberties
of the people would long since
have disappeared even in name. 1t is
the fear of the press, or, as it is com.
monty expressed, sit will get into the
papers,, that has kept these professional
politicians in something like order and
lecency. Seeing what they have done
md what they have attempted to do.
wen with this fear before their eyes,
vhat would have been the condition of
'ublir affairs if there had been no check
n them. It is only the fear Of exposure
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-16

The Philadelphia Bulletin says the
will of the late ex-President Buchanan
named William B. Reed as the editor of
his memoirs, and devised $4,000 for his
compensation. Only the latter part of
this provision has been carried into
effect, and the executors, finding that
there was no prospect of getting the me.
moirs prepared, have judiciously placed
the necessary documents and other ma
terial in the hands of Hon. John Cad
walader, who has now been for some
months industriously at work upon them.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-16

ELKo, New, Oct 10.-Two of the
worst desperados that infest the line of
the c. P. Railroad, were arrested here
yesterday for swindling a miner named
Lackey the day before, on the box game
They were put under bonds. and will
have hearing Monday. The c. P. R. r.
is determined to put stop to these
depredations at once.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 10.-The engines
of the new Mint started yesterday, and
worked admirably. The Mint will be
ready for work on or about the first of
November.
An inebriate who was placed in arrest
last night. yielded up $3,314.5 So upon be-
ing searched at the police office.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-16

LATE advices from Montana represent
that small bands of Indians are depre-
dating about the mouth of the Mussel-
shell. A party of woodchoppers were
murdered and another man burned at
the stake. Setting Bulls band are
charged with the last named crime.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-16

SAMUEL BRANNAN contemplates estab-
fishing a custom quartz mill at Calistoga,
Cal, and is now getting estimates for 1t.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-16

A PARTY Of Englishmen recently sue
ceeded in reaching the highest summit
OF the great ice-covered mountain in the
southwest of Iceland, named Vatna
Jokull, feat, it is said. never previously
performed. The journey occupied five
days.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-16

A GOOD deal of old-time energy is being
displayed at Mokelumne Hill by the
sufferers from the late fire. Several sub.
stantial stone buildings are in process of
erection, moro than half the wooden
buildings that were destroyed have been
rebuilt and the prospect is that by the
time the rainy season sets in, all the un.
fortunates will be comfortably provided
for. Business in the town, it is report.
ed, is nearly if not quite as brisk as ever.
rs. F. Call, z.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-16
PUBLIC SPEAKING!

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
y States, District of Nevads.--In the matter OF
William Stansfeld, Bankrupt. in Bankruptcy
10 whom it may concern: N. Wines. Of Phoebe,
Lincoln county, Nevada, hereby gives notice
Of his appointment as assignee of the estate Of
William Stansfield. Of Phoebe, in the county Of
Lincoln, in said District; and who has been, to
wit. on the 21st day Of May, A. D. 1874, ad-
judged Bankrupt, upon the petition Of his
creditors, by the District Court Of said District.
Dated at Phoebe, New, the - day Of Octo-
Der, A. d. 1874. N. WINES,
ocl6-tf Ploehe, New.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-16

CHANGE OF OWNERSHIP
purchased the interest Of Judge
Berry i'm the PlOCHE DAILY
RECORD, the business will here
after be conducted by myself ms
sole proprietor.
p. HOLLAND.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-16

New strikes. with rich prospects, are
reported on Mullins Gulch, Mariposa
county, Cal.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-16
IEor the Recnrd.l
TO M

NAV misfortune never cause
Bitter grief and mournful signs,
Many a smile mayst thou bestow;
But meier may tears fill lovely eyes,
That, in sweet depths Of azure blue,
show me a soul as kind, as true.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-16

The business Office of the PIocHE DAILY
REcoRp has been removed to Lynchs brlek
orders Tor work will be attended to by GEO.
T. GoRMAS,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-16

In connection with the above, we are now pre-
pared to do regular Stock Brokerage Business,
and will
The New York herald., 1874-12-29
DISRAELI'S HEALTH.

THE SUCCESSION TO TILE LEADERSHIP OF TIN
BRITISH CONSERVATIVES
London (Dec. 16) Correspondence Of Manchester
Courler.1
While the rumors as to Mr.. Disraeli's health and
possible complications ensuing on his retirement
were confined TO newspapers which exist by treat
ing subjects decorousy ignored by Journalists who
respect themselves. they did not command much
attention. But when serious journal like the Pau
M0U makes them rhe text OF Jeremad, and en-.
deavors to frignten out of the tranquility whlck
we thought had Teen earned by our revolt against
the late government, 1t Is tune to protest. The
Pau Mall Is mucn disquieted BY tAe supp0st.
tiOn that both parties may have TO rub through
next session without a leader. As far as the con-
seryatlve party goes there never has been even
shadow OF such contingency. There Is no moro
reason for apprehension IN Mr.. DisraelpS case
than IN that o. any other member OF Parliament
who Is verging on Seventy-ndeed, there IL . good
deal less tnan IN some cases one could mcnti0n-
but suppOslng that he were compelled to retire.
there would not be a moments hesitation about
his successor. Everybody who knows anything
about the conservative party Is well aware that
that matter has been settled years ago, and not
merely settled but accepted as recognized tenet
OF the party. To reason on the suppOsiti0n that
the transfer Of the command would lead to even q
momentary embarrassment or diSsidence argues
an ignorance which puts writer out OF court OF
betrays the clOven loot Of would-be mlschtol
maker.
The New York herald., 1874-12-29
FREE CUBA VS.. PROVINCIAL CUBA

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Yesterday weekly contemporary published
correspondence from Washington in reference to
the attitude assumed by the United States govern.
ment IN its relations with Spain respecting the
Island OF Cuba. The correspondents transcribes
whole phrases from dispatches, which ne assures
us have oeen written by the Secretary Of State to
the American Minister in Madrid. Among other
things he afhrms that Secretary Fish demands OF
Spain, through Cushing, the following reforms for
Cuba:-"A free provincial Legislature, chosen BY
the inhabitants without distinction oil race; this
Legislature 20 have the general control OF internal
affairs Of the island and OF It's Inhabitants and
regulating taXanOnn "Tne separation Of the
military from the civil jurisdiction and the sub.
ordination OF the former TO the latter.n s.Locat
number and powers OF officials by the Madrid
government"
Whatever may be true as to the assurances
given by the correspondent OF your contempt.
rary, and Whatever the purpose that the wash
lngtOn government intends to follow IN It's policy
toward Spain, l, as Diplomatic commissioner Ol
: CUBA, must declare that the republican govern
ment OF the island has never thought OF accepting
reforms or any kind that spain should give either
D.Otu prOpriO or under the pressure OF the dtplo-
macy OF tue United states; that the Cuban repre-
sentatlves IN this country have never made to the
government at washington the least lnsinuatlon
by whca 1t might be deduced that Cuba would
accept any KIND OF provincial ''status," " however
liberal IL might appear, under the dominion OF
Spain; and that the only and unconditional object
OF the revolution Is absolute Independence, to OBJ
tain which Cuba has made and Is making such
bloody sacrifices. J. A. ECHEVEkRIA.
New YORK December g. 1874
The New York herald., 1874-12-29
A JERSEY STABBING AFFRAY.

There came within hairs breadth or so OF
being iun blown tragedy IN MlDurn, y. j. on
christmas Day. 1t appears that one Joseph Lei
ber turbulent character. entered the hotel kept
by one j. s. Psrce and invited those in The bar
room to drink. PARCEL, fearing unpleasant con-
sequences because OF LeiDcr's character, refused
10 let him nave the drinks and war OF words
broke out which ended In Beloer being put out
by PARCELS In the struggle Leiber, as PARCELS
supp osed struck the latter with his fist the
breast. The surprise OF n.m and those around
may be imagined when, upon examination, ii was
found that he had been stabbed, the cut exten d.
ing some iour inches. At once doc
tor was procured, The wound examined and
found TO have nearly penetrated the lung. AZ
drst the case was consuered fatal one. but
yesterday Mr.. PARCELS was declared to nave good
prospect OF living. Lelber was arrested and
lodged in the Essex County jail at Newark.
Andrew Meyer, the Newark youth VINO was
stabbed ON Christmas night oy George Bondietto,
account OF the possession OF a German pretzel,
is stlll alive and In fair way OF recovery, SO that
Bondetto has been liberated on $500 bail. Bon
detto declared he struck IN self-deIence. Both
are mere ooy&
The New York herald., 1874-12-29
SABBATH SCHOOL FESTIVAL.

A holiday FESTIVAL and sociable was held In the
Sixth avenue Union Reformed church. opposite
Amity street, last evening" by the cierRymen,
patrons and members OF the sabbath school be-
longing TO the church. Among those present wero
the pastor Rev. William b. Merritt, and Mr.. Henry
Dayton, superintendent. Parents and children
assembled IN goodly numbers to sing thanksgiv-
stowea upon them during the past year.
whose expiration is already at hand.
The selections were cMeny rom tnos9
OF the incarnation, such as "a saviour is
born,n ..Hark what mean those holy volcestm
s.Tnat sweet story,u ..Gather them into the oldn
and "The bright and morning star" After the
conclusion Of the singing Of the last hymn, I'VE we
were made ny the REV. Mr. Merritt, VINO devotes so
much OF his time TO the interests OF the Sabbath
school also by superintendent Dayton and others.
and the singing OF the Doxology. the exercises
throughout we're very pleasing and attractive.
The New York herald., 1874-12-29
A HEARTRENDING BUM STORY.

INDUSTRIOUS CHILDREN FORCED TO HAVE THKun
DRUNKEN PARENTS ARRESTED.
In the Newark Police Court yesterday afternoon
one OF the saddest and most heartrending cases OF
family drunkenness was brought to light. Before
the magistrates appeared brght-looking youth
OF seventeen, Daniel Hedrigel by name. and upon
oath declared that his father and mother, Peter
and Catharine Hedrigel, OF No. 1913 Charlton street..
were hapltual drunKards and that they sqnandered
the earnings OF Daniel and his brother Charles
and the ocggngs OF several younger children.
David declared he could neither read nor write,
nor even decipher the alphabet; that every penny
he and his brother earned was spent for liquor by
their parents; tnat the latter were continually
intoxicated and that the only lood the family had
was what the younger children brought IN BY
begging from door 10 door and from the relief
store. Charles took che stand and cOrr0bOrated
his brother. warrant was as once issued for tho
arrest OF the drunken pair They were brought into
court. Their seedy appearance, filthy garments
bloated distorted features red eyes, &c, stamped
them as rum drinkers. The boys declared that
they had done their utmost TO reclaim their
parents, but in vain. They prayed that they might
be placed Tor season where they could get NO
rum. The Court ordered, and the wretched
couple we're sent to JAIL According to the magis-
srates 1t is the worst case OF rum ruInati0n they
have ever witnessed,
The New York herald., 1874-12-29
THE YOUTHFUL MAIL THIEF.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Dec. 2s, n

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Dec. 2S, 1874,
James Carleton, the youthful Post once tmeL
who recently-by most ingenious device-roD3ed
the Post once Of this city OF letter addressed 70
u. P. Calhoun a Co., containing check for $3.50,
and other valuable letters, has been released lroW
the County jan on bond OF $500 TO appear Iof
trial nefore the next term OF the United states
Court TO be held ON the fourth Tuesday ln Fen'
ruArV. 1874
The New York herald., 1874-12-29

or the above, No. 2,547 was drawn TO the order d
w. $. King ana indorsed by w. s. King; No. 2,54
and indorsed by them and w. 8. King; v
came back to us on a remittance from them ant
we placed the amount to their credit; No. 2,6A
was drawn at the same time as No. 2547, making
$35, 600 in all; OF that $50, 600 was taken by NE
King and $4,000 placed to the credit OF the First
National Bank OF st. Paul certificate No. 1850 waf
drawn TO the order OF Grlsw0ld, Darling Co. ant
tndorsed by them and w. ). King; No. 1851 wal
drawn payable to the order OF
JOHN A. RICK,
and indorsed by him, payable TO the order OF JaI
Cooke Co.; 1t was tnen ind0rsed by Jay Cooke
co. and deposited by them IN the Bank Of Com
nerce, New York; the last certificate, No. 1854
was Drawn to the order OF GrlswOld, Darling a
Co., and lndorsed by them and W. S. King; have
money in those certificates, as he gave me no ex.
PLANTATION what he intended TO do with them.
the committee then decided TO adjourn until
hapast ten this morning.
The New York herald., 1874-12-29

unaer the
MYSTERIOUS ENTRY
OF A. B. s. The witness stated tnat II was an &C.
count opened by Mr. Stockwel on the 18th Of Oc-
tober, 1872, ana closed In March, 1873, that re.
suited in loss OF S2s,S27 T3 10 the above gentle
man; Mr. Noah Brookes the witness stated, was
then on the New YORK Tribune, and MS account
was opened on the llth VI May, 1872 and closed
June l. 1872; when closed the PROFITS. SS,ls6 90,
were placed to Mr.. Brookes credit.
The witness then said that he believed the first
Information given him OF the fact that $780, 900
had been charged against him on the Pacific Mail
books came through
he dd not take much notice OF the matter then,
but when 1t came up before Congress he referred
70 ms books and found no entry there showing
such a credit; on the 10Th OF May the nrm re-
celved checks amounting TO some $433, 600 from
5000 shares OF Pacific Mall we're Purchased for the
account OF Mr. Stockwell; the entry on the Pacific
Mail books, credlting the firm OF Harriott Noyes
with $650,000 is, TO the best OF my belief,
FALSE ENTRY
as we never received such an amount Some
questions were then put 70 the witness by Mr.
OF the Paci1c Mail BOOKS as to the accounts OF
Edridge and IRWIN and Markham, bur nothing OF
Importance was elcited.
Mr. IL. u. Merrill was then put on she stand to
testify as TO the correctness 0! copy OF quo ta-
uons OF prices Of Pacific Mail from May l5 10 June
l6 1872 lie stated that the paper ntained a cor
rect transcript OF the market prices, and IL was
appended to the rest OF his testimony.
fhe next witness was Mr. Deamater, the cashier
OF the Marine National Bank. and as he was the
individual from whom the committee expected TO
obtain information IN regard 70 the gentleman
connected with the $275,oo0 check there was
quite
BUZZ or EXCITEMENT
when ne made his appearance. Mr.. Dciamater is
quite an elderly, gra, Haired gentleman, and ne
the examination. He said IL am the cashier Of
the Marine National Bank, and have been In that
position since 1861; do not recocct the circum'
Stance OF the presentation oi tn1 cneok lof
The New York herald., 1874-12-29

been through the bank. Mr.. ClarkeS testi
mony was then read TO the witness and tfa
committee did everything IN their powe2
TO refresh his memory; Nh. DelamateI
however, appeared perfectly obiviOas a
70 all transactions connected with tn4
cneck and shook his head mOurDfully when tnN
portion OF Mr.. Clarke's statement was read II
Whlcn he said that Mr.. Deamater had told him NJ
was acquainted with the person who had brought
the cneck; after considerable fencing Mr.. Della
mater SAID that he would come up next day ~
noon anc bring the necessary books with him, 81
REFRESH HIS MEMORY,
as 10 tue iacts connected with the check IN QueDI
The next witness was Mr.. Worth, the casnier q
the paIk Bank. lie SAID he had been cashier q
the Park Bank since 1852; he had met Mr. King, rhS
postmaster OF the House, and had seen him on tive
or three dlnerent occasions; all | know in regart
TO Mr.. Kings transactions with our bank learned
from Mr.. Ellis, our note teller, who Is present IL
this room Mr.. King had no account with our bank
The committee then concluded to examln,
Mr.. Thomas Ellis the note teller OF the PARK Bank
and he was put on the stand. Nj. Ellis gave hu
evidence IN avery
BUSINESS LIKE MANNER.
He said he was the note teller OF the Park Bank
md that he remembered meeting Mr.. King on th(
3Oth Of May, 1872; | received from him Sil2 500
which was disposed OF as iolows:--$400o0 wai
placed TO the credit OF the State National Bank ai
Minneapolis Minn.; $4,000 went to pay note d
Mr.. Kings, that came due on May 16, and 81, ,OO<
was placed TO the credit OF the First Nation2
certificates OF deposit, as follOws:-
or