davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
THE WISE MONGOLIAN.

eusuect that we uuderrac tue Moncol The Celestial,
with al his Ignorance, has bia share Uf shfrWdnrss
When some American capitalists were cndeHvoiing 10
g. the consen of the Chinese m0ndarns to develop the
coal fields of China their answer was at least not with
out II plomatic ah 80 -
No We cannot permit H. First, " will displnce the
centre of gravity aud the world viii tumble over
second, II II IL good thing for iOu IL good ioi us
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
LUNpBORG's RHENISn COLOGNE.


COVER AND OVER AGAIN."
pcretiion sometimes the only Ia impress trutn
npon mind Accordingly. take notice tha pr p
pleesant urgativc Pellets (thc original Little Liver Ps
wonderfully effective In ot SICK ana et
ynuy headache patiOn indigestion rush 81 Do 10 W
bcad cold frrmitiss and all ailments arising from oOsu
lion m the bodily functions Their action is t9roush yet
,, and the ingredients being entirely vegetable tey '
BE- taken with mpunity into the most delicate stomach All
druggiss
puoTOGRAPIIs OF THE CAFE of the Hoffman
Hons. and other views instantaneous OF New YORK anu
vicinity. hoOh"oO" - '"o" "'"
CNrSNY MEN.-"Wells' Health Rcncwer" re-
stores health and vsor cures Dyspepsia lmpence ~
Rough on coughs" TrOchei, ljc. Liquid, 25c.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
A. j. CAMMEYER,
Flasks.

We have recently introduced, of
our own manufacture, a line of
Glass Flasks, alligator covered, with
silver-plated cup and bayonet top.
These are the first of this quality,
of American manufacture, ever
offered, although the idea has been
a favorite one with the English
public for many years.
We are enabled to offer them at
considerably less than the English
goods can be sold for in this country,
while the quality is fully equal and
the finish Enthusiastically superior
to those made abroad.
GORHAM MFG CO.,
SrLvERsMITHs,
Broadway & 10Th ST.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
A GIRL WIN 4 HAIRY Fl CE,

There was single attraction at Castle Gar
den yesterday, and employees aud visitors were akc IN
trrcsted. II was Ann bowdncy Scotch girl, who ar
rived from Glasgow the steamship state Oi Alabama
aud whose face covered with thick. scrubby growth
of hair As il reported that bearded woman
had we'd with the other immigrants everybody sought
her Their only disappointment was that her lace
did not bear u long, silky black beard
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
NEWARK.

Christopher Scharfcnbergcr, who was burned by
the flames of varnIsh at the FcIgcnspon rewery
fire on Thursday, died at St. MIchaePs Hospital
ye.tcrday. Gottlieb Schmalzreid, who was also
badly burned, may not recover.
Expert Mullin, who has been invests igating the
accounts of the office of Fire Engineer reports GER
tain irregularities III the accounts of ex-Chlcf En-
gineer Benedict
-Four months ago Messenger DE Kalb, colored. Of
the Common Council, named his newly born
son after Governor Leon Albeit. On Thurs
dav ile Kalb received telegram signed j. Leon
Albeit stating that he would attend the chrisen-
ing ON December o. The gcnuincncss Of the dis
match was not doubted by messenger De Kalb. who
II il stated asked the Governor TO fix some other
day
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
SIXTiI.AVE. AND l2TH-S

inc and stock. which were valued at $4,000 were
Jnctroycd Two men were severely burned III
huicing was not insured, but there was full III
suIance on the machinery.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
NEW-IEpSI'y

Wpsr ORASGF.-A carriage containing Mr. Hat
ton of liatton Park aud his coachnan was over
turned ON Thursday. They wereramped by "a team
Of horses which had collided with the carriage.
The men were severely cut and bruised.
MIitsroNr.-A rectifying machine In the Mill
stone D,stillery exploded yesterday and the build
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d..
1Al Lexnstonave. bctwsea = tn and 32ta sts.
Uour. to l. "a 7. Diseases Of tho Nervous Syston
Gentle. rinary organs Impotence and st.riutY.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06

WE ASK ATTENTION TO OUR CUSTOM DEPART
MENr OF LADIES AND GENTS FINE BOOTS AND
SHOES, ALL or WHICH ARE MADE fHoM ih'
VERY REST MATERIALS, CAREFULLY SELECTED
ANn ny. FIRsTCLASS WORKMEN ONLY, AND At
PRICES FULLY 40 PER CENT LESS THAN THE
USUAL PRICES CHARGED ELSEWHERE FOR SAME
QUALITY OF CUSTOM MADE SHOES.
TT rs OUR INTENTION TO PLACE THIS DEPART
MENT ENTIRELY BEYOND SUCCESSFUL COMPETE
TIoN IF ABUNDANT FACILITIES. Low PRICES
AND THE STRICTEST ATTENTION CAN RENDER
Ir SO EVERYTHING IN THE SHAPE OF FOOT
u.r,p FOR LADIES' GENTS, MISSES chill
DREN INFANTS. BOYS AND YOUTHS AT CORRE-
SPONDINGLY Low PRICES
SEND FOR CATiLOGUEj MAILED FREE
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
Annsuncsasass


phcnn,.c Remedy box round, soc All druggists
G.pune Hss Malt EItracthas signature OF Johann
Esasx OF avery bottle lndorsoi W
s for general debility Beware OF limitations
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
A. j. CAMMEYER,
SIXTH.AVE AND l2TH-ST.
MA RINE INTEIITGENCE. Il.
nUNIATrpE AINANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sun rises O7 429 MooE ri -. 916 Moons ago. la ID
wATER TO-DAY.
/H-aandy Hook 1914 Gsv ISapi 1905 He'll Ga.A 0:26
p.M.-Saudy Neck IL OF Gov Issnt 1877 aell Cats O55
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06

THESE FINE SHOES ARE GENERALLY SOLD FROM
a. TO slO PER PAIR, AND ARE TRULY RARE BAN.
GAIN. THEY ARE IN WIDTHS FROM A. TO T., AND
SIZES TO z.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
ALFRED j. CAMMEYER-
DEALER E. G. BURTS SHOES,
1e7 AND AVENUE.
FOR RECEPTION AND EVENING WEAR.

e5 90 Ladies' French Kid Jet Beaded Imported
SINNERS for s3 so
a. Ladies' Leather Imported sailor Ties for 30
81 % Ladies' Bronze km Imported sailor Ties for 90
a. 90 ades White satin Imported Slippers for 80
Ladies' Pink Satin Imported slippers for 90
s5 90 Ladies' Blue Satin Imported slippers for..... 90
81 90 Ladies' Cardinal satin mported slippers 50
xh oO Ladies' Old COLD attn Imported Slippers 30
IS 90 Ladies Black satin Imported Slippers for.. 90
So 90 LADIES' Black Satin Quilted Imported Slippers
for................ ............... so
Ladies' Elegant Imported Satin Slipper, In Blue. mr.
dinal and white Beaded aso. Fancy Trimmed,
novelty really worth 81 90, for......-... 90
s3 90 Ladies' Imporcd Red Goat Toilet slippers 10
q 90 Ladies' Impored Maroon Toilet siippers... 10
81 on ades' Iouis XIV Heel SINNERS for ...... 90
81 30 Ladies' Patent Leather Pumps 90
80 80 Ladies' Kid Sandal slippers tor 30
90 20 ades Patent ehcr Sinner, for ......- 80
a M adies' XIII Windsor Ties for .......... 90
81 90 Ladies' Genuine Alligator slippers for oo
81 70 Ladies KID Opera slippers for W
SEND FOR CATALOGUE; MAILED FREE.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06

funds coming into his hands for the present rene,
of Raysors family, which contains wie . ana
infanfs or for their maintenance during tne win.ci
H. ngalls ges the receipt of S34 IN cash
and an Ss that 81, more has been promised.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-03
..Gu. Ia Disfaror.

The Frcuch-Republican club does not look
with favor upon Gifllan's candidacy, as will
be seen by the following, which was adopted
10y them:
WHEREAS, We members OF the French Re-
publican club, of the city OF Minneapolis do
net consider ourselves bound to vote for any
candidate who receives the nomination At
any convention by intrigue and unfairness.
Be it. therefore,
Rcolari, That this club win not support the
Hon. J. b. Giliillan, candidate for congress,
As we do not consider him fairly nominated,
not having received the majority of the votes
of the late congressional convention; and We
furthermore disapprove and condemn the ac
ton of said convention in DISTINGUISHING
Washington county, one of the oldest and
truest counties of the district, for no other
purpose than to defeat the Hon L. Fletcher,
who would have received the nomination had
the duly elected delegates of said county
been recognized in said convention.
There is no surprise in the above, especial
ly to the readers of the GLOBE. who have
heretofore been informed that the French
Republican club was Fletcher creation, as
was, as well, the French Republican paper,
the organ of,the club. certain. little promise,
it is is stated upon reliable authority. was
made the ring leader of the club, Mr..
Demeules by name. whereby he was TO have
reaped the benefits of fat office in the event
Fletcher succeeded in vending his official
way to Washington. That office is nothing
short of the Minneapolis postoff;ce. But the
drama WAS not success. It's not quite like
" that Demeules VIII not persouate the role
Of walking gent for a time At least. How
vain are the hopes of a politician.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-03
SHIPMENTS.
MINNEAPOLIS.
THE SPORTS.

The announcement that Kinzie, the new
third baseman engaged from Chicago, will
captain the nine is erroneous. Mr.. Reid is
an excellent captain, although he labors I'M
der the disadvantage incident to playing in
the outer field. and he win continue in that
capacity.
The Nicol.et house BARRIERS and the First
National bank BARRIERS win play a game of
base ball on Sunday for s25 a side.
Prof Donaldson is still wiling to meet
John Farrell, the man who stepped upon the
stage at the benefit given Jack Keefe, on
ported in these columns.
c. A. Winship has sold his span of trotting
stations to DR.. A. H. Hidderly for s., 900,
and the doctor expects to astonish his friends
before the season closes.
Journal: Adon Butler is anxious to know
whether Louis Rabshaw is going to post $500
for match at collar-and-eIbow wrestling.
The money would be covered at once
Adou Butler can rest assured that Louis
Rabshaw viii post 5000 for match with him
to-day, if be Butler means business. If
Butler fails to cover it Mr. Rabshaw VIII
doubtless be disclsred the champion Of the
northwest.
The attendance at the driving park should
be large to-day.
The sporting men viii doubtless be sur
prised at the speed which will be developed
at the fair ground tracks to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-03
Lnuohing ,Jf,,l,s Li.tIe Joke.

Many years ago there lived in Putnam one
James Dismukes. called Laughing Jim.n
He was fond of his dram, and when under
its influence was very noisy. On one occa-
sion when the superior court was in session,
he went into the courtroom, created good
deal of disturbance, and as be could not be
kept quiet the Judge ordered the sheriff to
take him to jail and lock him. When the
sheriff arrived at the jail with him he un-
locked the door and ordered him 10 enter the
cell. Dismukes pretended to be afraid
70 go in first, and asked the sher-
III to lead the way The sheriff did so. AS
soon as he entered the cell Dismukes sudden
" closed the door, locked It, took the key
with him, and returned In great glee to the
court room, aud getting on top Of box, he
addressed the court and said: 'sYour Hon
or.shere is the key to the jail. and when you
want your sheriff you win find him locked in
jaiI'' This brought down the court and the
bar, and Dismukes went scot free.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-03
81 A GREAT COUNTRY.
That is -fnaertca-- JFA.nt 1T Vas IN 1860 =
Ind What it is NOtr.

That is 1mertca-- What 1T Vas IN 1860 =
Ind What it is Notr.
The Boston Traye1er complies statistics
showing the growth of the country since
the year 1860.
Twenty-three years ago we were 10000, 900
of people; now we are over so, 100000.
Then we had IA cities and towns of over
5000 inhabitants; now we have $50 of such
cities and towns. Then, the total population
of our cities was 100000, now it is about
II, 200, 900.
Our coal mines then produced IA, 900, 600
tons year; now $4,000, 600 tons year;
or six times as much.
The iron product amounted to900, 900 tons
of ore; to-day it foots up over 100000 tons
a year; almost a ninefold increase.
In 1860, our metal industries employed
about 80, 600 hands, consumed about $780,
100000 worth of material, and turned out
about $3.50, 1000, 900 of annual products.
To day, these same industries employ
100000 hands, consume $780, 900 of
material, and their annual product amounts
to 5000, 900 year.
In 1860 the wood industries employed
100000 persons; to-day they employ about
$40, 600, while the value Of their annual pro-
duct has trebled.
The wooden industry employed 60, 900 per-
sons then, and now employs 100, 900, while
our home mills, which produced goods of
the value of $S0,000,000 in 1860, now turn
out an annual product worth S270, 900, 900.
Finally, there is cotton. In 1860 we i'm
ported 227, 900, 900 yards of cotton goods; in
1881 we only imported %, ZOO, 900 yards.
In the meantime the number of hands
employed in American cotton mills has in
J. -
900, 900 yards of cotton goods year, instead
of importing 227 100000 yards as we used
to do.
The silk industry employed 5000 persons;
now it employs about 35, 900, seven times
as many.
We import no more silk goods now than
we did in $780, but our own mills which pro-
duced goods of the value of 1000, 600 then,
now turn out product of over $40, 900, 600
yearly.
In 1860, -, 600 persons were employed in
American pottery and stoneware works; to-
day about $4,000 are employed in this in
dustry
The chemical industry, which employed
5000 persons then, now employs 10000.
In the meantime we have nearly five times
as many miles of railway, and double the
number of farms, and yielding more than
double the number of bushels of cereals
In the production of sheep we only had
$4,000, 900, of them in 1860; to-day we have
over 40,000,000 of them; and whereas we
then produced in this country 10000, 900
pounds of wool, now we produce $40, 600, 600
pounds.
Finally, the total of our exports has doub
led.
In 1860 it stood at s4OO, 600, 900 and now
it stands at about 5000, 100000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-03
Beeche7.'s Luxurious Habits.
Ithica Journal.


Mr. Beecher has directed his manager, Mr..
Pond to book an extensiv lecturing tour for
next year Mr.. Beecher's salary is 500, 900
per annum. He averages to receive double
this sum from his lectures and a large addi-
tional sum from his pen. He is not rich,
however. He keeps open houses with his son,
with whom he resides), and gives loans, in
dorses and does other business like things
constantly at heavy cost to his treasury. II
is said that beyond his farm at Peekskill, the
house and stock thereon, and his library and
bric-a-brac there and at Brooklyn, the great
word painter has nothing to show for his
large income for many years. His libraryis
so large that it is now being catalogued with
view to soon make a sale therefrom. He
has expended it is estimated $130,000 in
his books and as many more have been
given him by publishers. His house at Peeks-
vile built not long since, Mr.. Bcecher
says has cost him 10000 Others who
watch business matters closer and are famil-
lar with its growth say that $40, 900 would be
nearer the correct truth. His cows are all
Attorneys, and the herd is belived TO be
worth $4,000 to $4,000. His farm and
its manner of running and open hospitality
are enough to absorb large income. 1t is
vet somewhat encountered. His collection
of bric-a-brac would make large museum
Fine prints, bronzes. painting, statuary-
anything beautiful in shape or color-find a
worshipper in Mr. Beecher, and it is said that
he cannot go through the streets of New
York without becoming purchaser as hero
ically as he may labor to resist and avert his
eyes from tempting show windows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-03
Municipal Court.

BEFORE Judge balley.
Peter Marian and Michael Nagle, drunken
ness; committed five days.
j. Lewis, drunkenness; paid fine in
$3.50.
VIM. Doherty, drunkenness; committed
five days.
James Sutton, drunkenness; paid fine in
$3.50.
August Miller, drunkenness; committed
five days.
William Sleet, occupying apartments for
immoral purposes; dismissed upon motion
by the county attorney.
Maud Golding, occupying apartments for
immoral purposes, committed fifteen days.
John Berg, bastardy; arrested at the in
stance Of Hilda husband; continued until
July 18th in $500 bonds.
f. A. Topel and A. Anderson, drunken
ness, paid fines in SO. 80 each.
John Cooney, larceny of a clock from a
church: committed twenty days.
VIM Kcolin and j. Cosard, larceny of a
boat valued at $40; defendants recognized
in deposits in $50 each.
d. j. Robinson, forgery; discharged.
d. e. Robinson, forgery; continued until
July S, at Q a. m; committed in default of
bonds in 800.
Andrew Kelly, larceny; held to the grand
jury.
Charles Munroe, drunkenness; committed
five days.
VIM. Sleet, occupying apartments in a
house of i'll fame; paid a fine in $40.
Belle Howard, keeping house of ill fame,
paid fine in $50. 80.
Hattie Ismer, Madge Gray, Lille Ender-
son, Grace Flemming, Cora Lewis, occupy
iug apartments in house of i'll fame, paid
fines in Sl2.50 each.
H. l.. Pond and John Morris, obtaining
money under false pretenses, continued UNI
Ill July S at 9 a. M Committed in default
OF bonds in $500 each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-03
iourned to meet Monday morning.
The Mexican Land Case.

New YORK, July 2.-Joseph Larocque, one
of the counsel for the defense i'll the case OF
the Land Company of Mexico VS.. Stephen B.
EIkins and others, to-day stated the position
of Elkins was simply that of trustee holding
an interest in the property to which he makes
no claim and which is claimed by two con-
flictng parties. His refusal to transfer his
interest to the land company is based upon
notification from Samuel Smoot, of Wash
ington, the original owner, from whom the
land company claims to have. obtained
title, not to make such tranfer~whc the
court shall adjudicate the real ownership to
protect him. LarocQue says Elkins will be
only too happy to make a transfer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-03
Murder and Suicide.

DETROIT, Mich, July "A fresh murder
has just been completely unearthed in lonia
county. Two or three years since man
named Vanderburg, aged forty five, married
girl half his age, step daughter OF man
named Scott with whom he lived and Tor
whom he worked. After while trouble was
engendered by undue intimacy of Wander
burg's wife and Oscar Scott. a young man
and son of Vanderburg's employer In
January last Oscar and Vanderburg left
home to search for employment in the lum-
Der camps north Of the woods Oscar re-
turned and reported that Vanderburg had
left him, but had no knowledge where he had
gone. His wife about the same time gave
out that her husband had deserted her. About
the same time she moved to Edmore, Mont
calm county. Nothing special was thought
of the matter when it was accidently discov-
cred by some former acquaintance that
Oscar Scott and Vanderburg's wife were liv-
ing together, and had been since the latter
removal. Suspicion were excited and Off
GERS began to push enquiries as to. Wander
burg's whereabouts. They traced him to
Edmore where he at once disappeared from
view. Yesterday afternoon half filed well
was discovered on the premises occupied by
Scott The officers began digging in it to
see what could be found. Scott, who
up to that time pretended to know
nothing whatever about Vanderburg after he
left last winter, quickly drew revolver and
shot himself. This act confirmed the sus-
picions of the police officers, who proceeded
more vigorously to work excavating, which
l. ~. a.
murdered man to light, with unmistakable
evidence of the fact of murder. Scott lived
but a short time. His wife confessed the
fact of the murder, but there is no probable
! ity that she had hand in it, other than con-
| senting to it, beforehand, being cognizant
! of its contamination afterwards. She is in
CUSTODY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-03

$19-just 81 short of making it grand lar
ceny-and yesterday the trial was continued
until July 5. The defendants claim that it
is all misunderstanding, and that they will
be able to establish their innocence.
The funeral of Miss Matte Nevers, who
died Tuesday morning of quick consump-
ton, takes place from the residence of her
parents, 602 Fourth street north, this after
noon at 9 o'clock. Miss Nevers was an esti-
mable young lady and her death is matter
of great regret
Articles of incorporation of the Home
Mission of the Presbyterian church were filed
yesterday with the register of deeds. Ell
Terrence, president; Vim. NJ. Tenney, vice
president; Chas. T. Thompson. secretary;
George Blake, treasurer. Articles OF incor-
poration of the International Mining, Smelt-
ing and Manufacturing company were also
filed. The capital stock is to be $4,000 900.
Robert f. Hurburt, president; E. K. Kent,
vice president; Chas. E. Holt, secretary and
general manager; Otis A. Pray, treasurer
The principal business office will be at Min
neapolis. A branch Office will also be estab-
lished within the province of Manitoba,
wnere the operations of the company will be
carried on.
1t will be remembered that d. g. Robin
son was arrested for forging j. B. Gilhllan's
name to bank check some time since. He
was yesterday arraigned in the municipal
court charged with forging Eugene Wilson's
name to S12 check on the First National
bank. He. had passed the check upon ii.
Edelman, for which he obtained certain
amount of merchandise, receiving the cash
for the balance. The examination was set
for July and the defendant was remanded
to custody III default of bonds in $500. He
was acquitted of the charge of forging Dr.
Ames' name to check, and was about to
leave the court room when he was arrested
upon the charge recited above. w. H. Don
ahue appeared for the defense. and proved a
conclusive alibi in the Ames' case, and by
reputable men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-03
THE COURTS.
District Court.

Before Judges Koon and Lochren.l
AZ. St Anthony Falls Water Power com
pany VS.. Cole " Weeks. Argument heard
and case submitted
NEW CASES.
1SSS30. Chute & Anderson VS.. Lindbery
g. Blixt; action to recover S27667.
1881. s. D. Hamilton VS.. +. Hatch;
verihcation file |.
1882 S. D. Hamilton VS.. w. w. Hun
tington u Co; garnishee OF \. 2. Hatch;
affidavit filed.
1888. Dorancc H. Dorman vs. Hatcher
Il Jcwett: veriiication filed.
1854. D. II. Dormaa VS.. w. w. Hun
tington; same.
1885. Knox 81 Dorman vs.. \. +. Hatch;
action to recover S69l.43; Judgment and in
terest on 1929 Ga and on $261.79, since Sept.
90, 1881.
1886. Knox & Dorman VS.. w. W. Hunt
ington; affidavit filed.
1888 Eugene Corcorau VS.. O'Brien
Bros. complaint fled
1899. August Olson VS.. O'Brien Bros. ::
same.
1891. City bank VS.. Chas. Miller; action
to recover S112.37.
1882. City bank VS.. John Ebberson;
complaint filed.
1888 City bank VS.. A. II. Richardson's
complaint filed.
1884 City bank VS. T. Ziolkiosd; com
plant flied.
1879 City bank VS.. II. Gertmnn; com
plant filed.
1886 Otto Hokmar VS.. C. X. Hendrick-
son, defendant; First National bank gar,
nishee; affidavit filed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-03
Cha,,.Jer of C0,,,,,,erce.

AT the regular monthly meeting of the
chamber of commerce, yesterday morning,
Samuel Breck, Jas. Hendricks, A. A. Pond,
Fred Paine, Jno. Nicholson, w. A. Barnes,
A. Sumner, J. T. E. McLauren, were elected
members.
A protest was made against tae transfer OF
the membership of Wilson Kelly to Lafay-
cite Woodward. Referred to the committee
on membership.
The committee, appointed to make ar
rangemcnts with the Manitoba road in regard
to transfer, reported that they had been un
able to get at any definite understanding
with the officials of the road. The committee
was continued.
A. w. Kreck, Samuel Linton and F. w.
Commons were appointed new committee
to secure daily reports from the leading grain
markets, and to circulate the Minneapolis
markets through the medium of the Assocl-
ated Press.
Adjourned to meet Monday morning.