davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-08-02
Farm Inte,lfgently.'

TINE was, in the history of our country,
when, if a man knew enough to hitch his
team to pillow and 60 into the field and
turn over the soil in rude, half way sort
of manner, and then plant and SOW his
crops, he could safely rest in the assurance
of an abundant harvest. for the sun and
rain and dew of heaven would complete
the work he had begun. Rut that day has
now past. The rich, virgin soil which
was for centuries in preparation, has, par
ticularly in the eastern and middle sec
lions of our country, become exhausted !;
much of it, 1t is needless to add, has been
wantonly wasted. And he who would
now have success in farming must exer-
else brain as we'll as Drawn, must combine
skill with industry, or, in other words,
farm intelligently.
Book farming" to use common ex-
preston, can no longer be profitably ig-
nored. If people were endowed with an
intuition that taught them how to do all
things correctly. there would be no bene it
derived from an interchange of ideas, or
if man was endowed with an unusual
faculty for learning things by observation,
and was so circumstanced that he could
spend a portion of each year travelling, he
might be able to make such applications
of the knowledge thus obtained as to com
pete with men who farlned en- scientific
principles. But as intuitive knowledge is
scarce, and as farmers, as a class, are not
given to travelling, there remains no better
way, and indeed no other way of deriving
information on agricultural questions
than by reading books and papers devoted
to such questions. 1t is no more to be
expected that man could fern success
fully who did not inform himself as to
his business, than to expect merchant.
or lawyer, or a physician would succeed
in his particular calling without inform
ing himself as to the nature of that calling.
The man who, ignorant of the art Of navi.
cation, would attempt to guide a vessel
across the Atlantic, would be deemed a
lunatic or an idiot, and yet it is scarcely
more inconsistent than the manner in
which hundreds of men all over our land
are conducting their farms. But the
leaven Of light and knowledge in agricul-
ture s at work, and let us hope it will
continue to work until our farmers, one
and all, shall become thoroughly walked
up to the importance of farming intelli-
gently.-COr. Ohio Farmer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-08-02

THERE 10 no fair way to get along in
life without work. The commands of
God aud of necessity join in the same de.
mand tor earnest labor. 1t is folly for
father to seek to conceal from the boys
the fact that there is work to be done.
Better le: them know it at once. and put
them at it with hearty example.
Labor should not be drudgery, but .
pleasure; . boy should love his work, and
If he does mot his education IL wrong or
incomplete. There is no man 50 tired of
work as the one who does least of it. 1t
is because he has no appetite for it, and .
very small amount gluts the market.
Those who do the most, and most effective
work, know how to make the work light
Teach the boys that honest labor pays.
In our time there are great many who
have taken liberal stock In the theory that
the man who does not work has better
life than the one who does. A young
man who struts around through neigh
borh00d with good clothes, for which he
Is probebly In debt, and without dollar
in his pocket, has often been the curse Of
the community. He has nothing to do,
and seers to b happy. Thoushtless per-
sons sometimes covet his ease, while they
do not know the base shall0wness Of his
brain, or they would shudder in the pres.
ence Of such = shadow Of humanity. To
teach our children that labor has reward
in the composition of conscience, char &c
Ter and independence, - we'll g In dol
lars and dimes, Il to make their work
Teach the bcys hat labor is honorable,
end highly respectable In society, It you
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-08-02

A queer look came over Timothy's face,
but he went at once, and was able to
soothe the sick man simply by the laying
ON OF hands. After this, while Mr.. SPAR
row lived, he went often, and comforted
him greatly In his last hours, not only by
his mesmeric influence, but indirectly a.
well, by keeping those boys out of the
way. The money he spent at that time in
taking the lads to panoramas and men.
ageries, would have constituted him life
member Of missionary society.
You can see the natural result. Hav-
Ing Proved blessed narcotic to the dying
father, Timothy ceased to be an irritant
to the daughter. An irritant? Timothy
couldn't irritate her, and she couldn't
irritate Timothy. I've studied them curl
ously the three years of their married life,
only to arrive at this conviction. And you
took them tor bride and groom, No won
der! since they still feast with unabated
relish on c0nDubial sweets. All, we'll!
such diet is not for me, my boy: thrive
upon sour grapes. Penn Shirley, in Lip.
piacoet's MaQazine.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-08-02
hrs. HAWK, NEE LOVE.

HAWK once courted q little white dove,
With the fest Of wings and . voice full Of love
And the hawke yes ne other hawks 20
Was well-enough hawk, for aught that know.
Well. che married the hawk; the groom was de-
4 feas was prepared. and the friends all invited.
Then he few to his nest with the dove at HE eide,
And soon all the rest took squirt at the bride.
A hawk for his father hawk for HE mother,
A hawk for his eieter, and one for his brother
And. oh, such q number Of hawks for his c0usinsi
If thought Of the peaceful. faraway meet,
Ever haunte her dreams, or thrObbed in her
breast
No bird ever knew; each hour Of her life
Kind. gentle and true, was the hawk e dove-wife.
But the delicate nature too eorely was tried;
With no visible sickness the dove dropped and
Then loud was the grief, and the wish all ex-
To cali the learned birds and hold an inquest.
So all the birds came. but each shook HE head;
No disease could he name why the dove should lie
dead.
Till wise old owl. with knowing look,
Stated this: /" The case is a. clear a. book:
No disease do hnd or accidents shock;
The cause Of her death was too much hawki
Hawk for her iather and hawk for her mother,
Hawk for her sister and hawk for her brother!
She was nurtured dove: too hard the hawks life:
Void Of kindness and love, full Of hardness and
strife
And when he had told them. the other birds knew
That this was the cause and the verdict was true!
Laura $. Peck. in Boston Wd'chmaS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-08-02

dare me TO move an ear. Them's glorious
old times, them Isl You just ought to see
maternal affection and NOR. handle muscle
combine and 20 for that old autocrat of
the shovel and wheelbarrow! I don't have
any backing, and I don'twan any. These
sanguine temperaments never 60 in ex.
cept to win"
"YOu have been arrested for disturbing
the peace, haven't your
The same, I have, and were you down
therei walked out before the desk in
Lady Audley style, you know, wiped q
tear from my pearly eye, and the way
flung law, domestic happiness, muscular
development, mothers love, conjugal af-
lection and Western enterprise at His
Honor made his hair stand up. He told
me to 60, and laughed all the way home.
My husband sat here, wiping away crOc-
Odile tears and telling the children I'd
been sent to Saratoga for my health,
when bounced in and had him hollering
for mercy in less than two minutes.
SO We wont 60 homo till morning
Till daylight doth appear"
"well. guess you'll get along" said
the officer as he went down the steps.
Don't you bet 1 WON'T" she replied,
standing in the door. 1--WE haven't q
stick Of wood, and nothing to eat but a
loaf of bread, while the rent is two
months overdue; but am of sanguine
temperament, you know. If we don't
strike streak Of luck to night we'll have
q dry OLD meal and another fight in the
morning, but luck has got to cone some
day. Destiny is destiny, and this old cal
leo dress has got to do me till snow flies,
but
"'There's many hard-up fam-i-lee-
There's many who want for b. cad;
But I'm a sandy, sanguine, cheerful wife,
Mko'l never give up ill dead
"If you hear = tussle in mere this even.
ing, don't interfere. I've got handful of
snuff all ready for the old mans eyes, and
it'll nearly kill me to see him feeling
around for a club with one hand and
digging his eyes with the other. Well,
tra-l ."-Dar0it Free Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-08-02
Cat Charmed by . Snake.

WHILE riding near the entrance to
Grand Boulevard, yesterday, the attention
of Tribune reporter was called to the
antics of half grown kitten in the grass
bv the roadside. When first noticed, the
little animal appeared to be in paroxysm
of fright, but as the writer paused to
watch its strange movements, its manner
changed to apparently an ecstacy of de-
light. 1t leaped up wildly upon its hind
feet, plunged up and down, but did not
advance or recede foot from the spot to
which it appeared to be transfixed. At
last it laid down upon the ground, rolled
over, with its tail rigid and curved, and
at last stretched out at full length upon its
side, absolutely exhausted. 1t remained
perfectly motionless for several seconds,
and the spectator imagined tina: life had
departed from the little form, but a slight
stir in the tall grass near by was noticed,
and large snake, about three feet long,
glidcd toward the prostrate cat, its head
erect, its eyes cleaning like two Goals OF
fire, its fcrked tongue darling from be-
tween its jaws. The reptile was headed
in the opposite direction from the in
truder, and it was unconscious of the pres
ence OF anyone to interfere with its opera
tons. As the snake neared its victim,
and when within about two feet of it, it
halted, regarded the unconscious object
intently for moment as it lay at full
length, and then cOiled itself up, with its
head still erect, and trembling violently
with excitement. 1t seemed to be on the
point of making a spring. when the re-
pOrter's horse made amOvement which di
verted the monster from its prey, and it
quickly dropped its head to the ground
and lay low, as is the nature of the crea-
ture when suddenly surprised. At the
same instant the spell upon the kitten was
apparently broken, for it gave lightning
down to the ground, looked about for an
condition, toward dwelling house. The
grass, in an opposite direction, and was
soon lost to view. 1t was of the species
known as the milk.snake, which, though
not common in these parts, is sometimes
seen in the rural districts. 1t has a spot
ted coat, not unlike that of the rattle.
snake, though somewhat lighter in color.
It is considered harmless, not poisonous,
and is great coward, although it attains
great size. 1t is q great robber of BIRDS
nests when it can find them on the ground,
and it has been known to destroy hens
nest full OF eggs, which it breaks open
and sucks the contents of. 1t is said that
it will even attack small chickens in the
grass. If it can catch straggler at dis
lance from the parent hen, and mice fire.
quently fall prey to it. But it was some
what remarkable to see it so successfully
charm So active and ferocious an animal
as half.grown cat, which it would doubt.
less have found rather difficult to swallow.
-Chic0OO Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-08-02

WE call your attention to the advertise
ment Of simmons Liver Regulator, which
appears In the paper IT to-day. This standard
remedy, the only genuine of which 10 manu-
featured by J. II. Zeiiin & Co., and of which
they are the sole proprietors, does not deserve
TO be classed with the many "patent' nos
trums so literally advertised Throughout. the
country. 1t is one of the very best prepara-
tions in use, and 10 recommended by the reg.
sale In this city, and can be found in all our
drug stores. A bottle or package should be
found in every family, as its judicious use is
almost Ger, ain to prevent Bilious attack, II
taken when the symptoms first show them
se1voa
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-08-02

SPEAKING Of the prosperity of Virginia,
the Danetlle Nesps says: Twelve years
ago Richmond, with ~, 900 inhabitants,
lay half In ruins. Now she has rebuilt
the whole of the burnt district, has estab.
lished 900 factories, and with . popula-
ton of %, 900 people ID the handsomest
city in the world. Norfolk ships nearly
1000, 600 bales of cotton this year, and
has developed . trade in vegetables, fruit
and fish which has extended through our
great Northern cities, ACROSS the Atlantic.
and has increased the value of lands
In the adjacent counties many hundred
fold.n
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-08-02
Her Sanguine Temperament.

The other evening a policeman was in.
formed that resident of Lafayette street
east was killing his wife. This is not an
unusual thing for q husband to do during
these days of pull-backs, tie-backs, get.
backs, back-ups and long trails, but still
the policeman made rush for the house.
As he reached the steps the wife had Just
finished washing her bloody nose, and she
greeted him with the cheerful query:
Helle! Did you hear of the racket!''
II heard that you were being MUIR
dered, he replied.
"Oh pshaw! It was merely q lively
little set-t0 between the old man and my
self. We have lots of ZEN. l don't 81.
ways come out second-best, as did this
time, but it's all right.
Coming thro' the yer"
~ should think it would be awful to
live this way" remarked the officer, as he
glanced around at the many proofs of
poverty.
"Oh, go longr' she smiled. 1--WE
can't all be dukes and dukcsses, and
there's no use trying. I've got six chill
dren around the house, and It's my duty
to carry lively heart. Fact il, I'm of .
saDguine temperament, and always look
on the bright side anyhow"
Weren't you set out of house ON
Croghan street for n0n.payment of renty
asked the officer, looking at her more
closely.
"Ssme woman-same family" she
laughed. al had more fun over that
than you could carry on q freight train.
Three of the children were sick, the old
man out of work, the dog lost, the cat
under the weather with cramps, and none
of Us knew what to dc. However,
Althoash L Is cloudy to.day,'
and sat down on the old cook:stove and
laughed till I cried"
~ think / saw you at the Pnormaster's
Office, p" he observed.
And thst was another good Joke on
Snyder" she grinned. "Yes, I went
around there and asked for Mocha coffee,
granulated sugar, seedless raisins, Wor
cestershire sauce, pastry flour and A
coal, and you ought to have seen the old
man 70 down in his boost got some
taters and meat and wood, and some of the
folks were put out TO hear me singing
The wolf Of Starvation abe wlnksd at me.
Butt n; 8 sa R..; with fortunes three,
do you fight with your husband very
often p he asEed.
"Well, that depends. He's of bilious
temperament and you can't BET on him.
some days he'll come in q meek g Z
lamb, and smile sweetly - / kick his hat
| ID. Again he'll como rushing In, bang
the children around, kick over chairs and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-08-02
SANF0RD'S nF
JAMAICA
GINGER

1RsepaIed from ne true Jamaica Ginger. combined
win cholce aromattco and genuine French Brandy.
and h vastly superior to every other ExtracO or e
sence Of Ginger before the public, an Of which afo
prepared with oSoAos the old procees ltin0santY
Cholera, Cholera Morbsss, Cransps
and Pains, Chronic Diarrltoea.
Dysesstery and Cholera Issfass-
tam, DtarrIsosa IN Teethiag, and
all Summer COsepzajssts, Dys-
pepstG, Fgatsslesscv, Slss0Oish d.
gcsfton, Wasst Of Tome and Ac-
ttotty In the Stomach and B0scels.
Oppression after Eating, Risim0
Of Food, and Sts,sjlas. Ailments.
Sold BY oil Wholesale and Retain Druer,sts oroeera
and Dealers In Medicine. Price, so cents. Samples
one dozen e 1Stsn The tEia5 bottles nee dis
Wholesale Druggists, Boston.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-08-02
State Fairs and Expositions for 1877.

PICKLED APPLEs-Three pounds of
sugar, seven pounds of apples quartered
and cored, one pint of vinegar. Steam
the apples until fork will go through
them readily. Then make a syrup of the
sugar and vinegar and pour over them
while hot. Stick Glove or two in each
quarter. Very nice.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-08-02
Delieaous COOKERY.

The most delicious, light, white and WHOLE
some biscuits, rolls, mullins, wafiles. corn
bread, cake, etc are possible to every table
by using the celebrated DooLEY's YEAST
POWDER. 1t is absolutely pure, ana will 60
much further in use than .ther kinds of baking
p"wd r. 1t is impossible to fail with it in
baking. Ask your grocer for 1t, and do not
be put off with any other
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-08-02

KNasFoRD's OswEen Corn STARCH, for
purlty, strength and delicacy, has no equal
Physicians rccOmm. nd it us vely nutritious
for infants and inyalids
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-08-02
Mothers, Mothers, Mothers.

m0thers, Mothers, MOtheFs.
Don't fail to procure MRS. WNs1.ow's SoorH-
NC SYRUP for all diseases of teething in chill
dren. It relieves the child from pain. cures wind
collie, regulates the bowels, and by giving relief
and health to the child, gives rest to the mother
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-08-02

Fletcher Harper left half . million
dollars in property.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-08-02

Spinach green is the latest freak Of
faGhico In color.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-08-02

HoFMANN's HOP Pill for Fever and Ague,
They cure at once aud are preventive.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-08-02

The best Normal School in the u. g. IL ct
IND. See advertisement.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-08-02

Three War1luse.-Ae sick etomecA-AA Achine
Head-and considerable eenefal debility. are TIRE
warnings which Il 10 madneee to dlsregHrd. DANGER
oos daoaees may Be expected 70 follow them n0s q
rested without delay. Tone the relaxed stOmaoos
calm the excited 6ran, invgofate the nervous -.
TEN. and regulate the bowels. with
1arrant's ENesvescest Settler Aperteat
u you wish 70 escape tie evils which the premonitosy
symptoms indicate. How many consuming tovesA
Violent bilious astscke, nervous paroxyg.. nd 0fn9f
nj incomuoFable 6lIJW1 TONIC and ALrERAT1vB
M olVoSo takem m timol 6old b. I'll drugE1stD.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-08-02
j. II. ZEILIN q CO.,
PHILADELPHIA. PA

Price, 41.0o. BOLD By ALL DRuaGIsTs
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-08-02
COLLINS YQLIAlc PLASTER

warranted. the reputation Of Dr. Collins its in.
vensGr - Old physician, be the best plaster in the
-. Tta Oh meaicine The union of tho two great med
1emcS iuy tusties the claim. and entities this
pounds for all external Aches and Palms. WIZ
rri,ce' cents Sold by all Druggists, and sent on
TT ffTsivca Ssref9ily wrapped and warranted. 81
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-08-02
NATURES REMEDY
YEGETINED
IHE caEAr Blooo PURIFIER.
tOOU tUh I'M UulLDREN,
BOSTON HOME, "A Tyler streetl
Boston. April. 1916

II you feel dull, drowsy. debi tated have frequent
headache. mouth tastes badly, poor app title. and
tongue coated You are suffering fran torpid liver; or
"bfiiousne g." and nothing will cure you speedily
and permanently as to take SIMMONS Liver KEaU-
TOR or MEDICINE.
PURELY VEGETABLE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-18
CLEARED.

steamer Olympia d,r5 RAFT, DISQUALIFICATION Bros
Steamer Vile do Paris (fr). Durand Havre via Fly
mouth Louis dc bcbinn ,,.-,, ,,. D.. -. NJ,
,nnud-Old Dominion steamship Cc
.r,cr Aynes smith rhiladc phil BoEert Morgan
Stcnmer BEVERLY. Wallace. Phiadelphia-Jas Hand.
S.s A. aucus Iyearse. Boston-b Dimock.
Sam sacramento, Nelson, Mclbourne-lt W Cameron h
Ship Ellen Austin. GsInn. London-drinno' Mnturn
Co. -, t.anso, Io,,Iop--C T,,;.. L.
Bark spnaway OBJ. stronach. Bristol, Ed dc Wolf
4 Go. -, s~.,.... f-.xt or F.tro,., o..
Wark i.rna (ser schultz Brcmcn-E Pavenstadt Co
Hsrk Langcn (Nor), Magncscn. Elsinore Tor orders
"t Charles Bal (Nor stccn. Lronsadt Louis Tctens
mi Vale Nor, uundcrsen, stcttn--Bockmann Dor
ZEN W,Sk Rarnhd tNor) Jacobsen. BordeauxFunch. Edge
n Go. -, M, t....~,r IL ~ ord 4 Ia
.,J blanche tEr) Wheaton, Rio Grandc do Sul-Gco
Bullcy. -, .. ~ xuA r. fIconcv
srIr Bertha Fellows. smith. Perth Annoy NJ-'eu
Fryc n Go. ,,.- po.,,.,d No william faod.
frey. -. yIau.nox, Naticna nj Freloht and
Iightcrnre 10. r,,. x....n.r r..,~h4 "a
Lightsrnce Tn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-18

x Boan.v July lavArrived bark shisla dr' M0'A'r
Eannspos June 12-Arrived. Lrir starlight. Tucker.
New York sehr Anna Boil Rice do; i7th big victo,a
sssney yoi.on ThsdelphiN tand sailed I'D ST Vim
brig Long Reach Anderson Bath; 2e'h schr Alpha Wharf
sailed 25th sclrs Mary Helen B Cooke st Lacia to
load for New York: Goth. iarepa Packard. Mexca
CAInARIES. July 7-s"ilcd' schr Harbcson. Hickman,
In Dsrs 7th. bark Inrerss stsoul for New York, leg
for Of 1Iatteras next day.
DrmnRarA, about July i4-5ailed schr Etna. Sawyer.
HAvsss July Ia-Arrived, steamer Lizzie Henderson,
Gait Key west bark iudoo tBr Irvine, Liverpool and
brig spsST"s w: sssern Savannah
MONTREAL. July I3 -Arrivcd. bark George, Mckenzie,
Sailed 18th brig Fortuna Mesquita. Quebec and sea.
Poser. Pr juno ia-Arrvcd. brig Isis tsr. Anderson.
VrFnse JaIy 54-Ar,vsa; ships John Banysn sseyill
Ss en5 ssss hank
pool; Comedian, Mclean Glasgow; ships Edgar Brown.
Perseverance Norman, urucha: espi. jensen MslpNs
Louisa Rees, Lvcrpool; siono Aasuldsen sydney for
Sailed i4,i bark Alice wilson, walker Sunderland sv-
feared 4th bark Equinox Gooding Eas, uar.epoo
suASGgAI June Ioin port ship Ohm nice,so1 s.,
sr Jonss. PR. June 22-Arrved, brig Hiram Abin.
~ JAeo July s-Arrived bark Alaska dDr,. Evans.
Troop schr rr9memadtr ss Boe'ry' h"''aS 9Th bark
Sailed Jnne 81 brig Mary haver Tuthli.. Trinidad Tor
N ST joins SB Jniy i3-Xrrived barks Iiarmoni tNor,
anderson Limerick; Mary Nelson tBr, oossswcll, Bos-
Cleared 18th. bark FrIda tNor Rasmussen. Pcnarsh
Roads, brig Julia ngey DID Howard, C"cn; schr teor-
Tn.sIpap CUBA, July ia-sailcd. brig Agnes Barton
Arrived July 5, brig waubun. Spencer. cicufusgos to
WArrnroap. july s-saiIed bark Columbus CGer). Ihl
wspsow Ms July is-cloarcd schr Ventures for New,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-18
ST. LOUIS BANK SUSPENSIONS.
END OF THE RUN ON THE pAxKs.

END OF THE RUN ON THE DAxKs.
ST. LOUIS, July H. 1877
Tho reported closing Of the Bremen Savings Bank
has proved true. Tho bank did It's clearing through
tho Franklin Avenue Savings Bank, but assurances Of
further accommodation from that source not
being forthcoming the directors hold a
meeting to-day, and adopted a resolution
declaring that. in Wow OF the requirements OF
tho new State Banking law apd the present financial
distress, and tn duty TO dep0stors and stock holders
the bank would suspend for period of ten days, with
q Wow TO final quidaton The original capital OF the
bank 500 000 but this reduced timc since
to 500 100 by OF bad securities Tho deposits
amount to about 5000 000 including $1l5 900 in tmc
deposits Tho assets placed at $3.50. 600.
The officers of the bank that dcpositors win DO
fully paid The run today was very light and long
before the close OF business hours II had practically
ceased. 1t Is expected that there will DO further
trouble, and that business will resume its regular
course 10 morrow. The statement that Espy, Hcidei-
bach Il Co., of Cincinnati had considerable deposit
In the North St Louis Savings Bank when It closed
yesterday is untrue That house is debtor in small
amount 10 the bank instead OF beng creditor.