davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-04
FINANCE AND TRADE.
The stock Market.

New YoRK, Oct. ACHIEVEMENTS
steady. Railways quiet. Stocks dull,
but steady. Compared with last night.
closing prices are ] to Z higher for New
York Central. and Union Pacific, and ]
to 1 for Texas Pacific, Oregon Transcon-
tinental, Northern Pacific. Kansas and
Texas, and Central Pacific. Western
Union is unchanged.
mining stocks.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Belle Isle,
so; Best & Belcher, 81 30; Crown Point,
-; Gould Il Curry. Sl.20; Hale &
Norcross, 81. 20; Mexican, 81 40; Navajo,
81. go; Ophir. sl.l5; Potosi, 81 05; Saw
age, .05; Sierra Nevada, sl.35; Union
Consolidated, Sl.05; Yellow Jacket,
Sl.s0.
Government Bonds and Railway
shares
NEw YoRK, Oct. 3.-Threes, 100;
4ls, l.2ss; Is, l2s; Central Pacific, 397;
Denver and Rio Grande, Oh: Kansas
and Texas. l73; Northern Pacific
l93; do preferred, 43s; Northwestern.
9l3; N. Y. Central, 94s; Oregon Navi-
CATION, 70t; Trans. Continental, 1873; In
provement, 10; Pacific Mail, 5lt;
Panama. s; Texas Pacific, IL; Union
Pacific, 5si; United States, SO; West.
ern Union, 64s; Wells. Fargo & Co., 8,
Petroleum.
New YORK, Oct. 3.-Petroleum, firm,
74f.
The Money Market.
NEw YORK, Oct. 3-Money easy,
Ii; Prime paper, soc; Exchange bills,
weak 80; demand. .S4.
Dry goods imports for the week,
50, s24.000
The Grain Market
SAN Francisco, Oct. 3.-Wheat,
steady. fair; buyer, 81. .32t@l .32s; buy.
er. season, 81. .403@l.4lf. Barley, strong,
quiet; seller, 90990f; seller, season.
Ss@s9l; buyer, 96@96a; buyer, season,
sl.0li@l.02s.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 2.-Wheat, firmI fair
demand; No. / California 7s@ "a Sd; Cali
fornia, 6s 6d@6s l0d; red winter, Ga sd@
Is; spring, g. Sd@6s l0d. Corn, dull
and easier. Is I'D.
CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-Wheat, woakeri
7ssc October, s0Actas0sc November.
Corn, irregular, 5Sic 0ctoberI 5lc No
vember. Oats, easy; 26tc Octoberi 26tc
November. Barley, dull; &c.
A Letter Thief
New HAVEN, Oct. 3.-Albert Bowen,
the colored jauitor Of the New Haver
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-04

DhatmC
New YoRK, Oct. 3.-Gen. Grant was
asked to serve as Republican elector in
the place of DR.. Derrick, but he abso-
lutely declined. lie told member of
the committee who approached him on
the subject that he was out Of politics.
A Negro Murderer Hanged.
PADUcAH, KY. Oct. 3.-Wash Fletch-
or, colored, was hanged here to-day for
the murder of Amanda jackson in Au-
gust, 1888. The murdered woman was
the mother Of Fletcher's mistress. He
became onraged at the daughter and at
tacsed her, and the mother was killed
defending her daughter. Thousands of
people, mostly colored, Witnessed the
execution. Fletcher addressed the crowd
in loud, firm voice, but in a rambling,
incoherent way, for an hour. Rev. Mr..
Riss preached the funeral discourse from
the gallows. The condemned man pro.
tested his innocence to the last and gave
the names Of two negroes and two white
men who committed the deed. He knelt
on the trap and prayed for everybody,
especially the gamblers and whiskey
drinkers.
The Lopez Land suit.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-In the case OF
the Southern Pacific Railroad Va. Jose
Juan Lopez, involving homestead
entry in Los Angeles district, the Secre-
tary Of the Interior has sustained the
decision Of the Land Office, in favor of
Lopez.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-04

NEW YoRK, Oct. 3.-Daniel Ort. a
Hollander, aged -. living with Emma
Storck, concert saloon girl. shot at the
girl in the saloon, tonight, and then
killed himself. The girl was uniniured.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-04

OMAHA. Oct. IA special tells of the
murder of Harry percival, wife aud in
FAINT child, and young man living on n
neighboring farm about ten miles West
Of Fullerton in Nance county, Nebraska.
The mother and child were shot in their
bed; the father was found beside hay
stack with two bullets in his body and
the body partially consumed by hogs.
The young man was shot in his bed
Percivals house was robbed and every
thing of value that was in it and all
money and jewelry except his wife's
watch was taken. The deed is supposed
to have been committed by farm hand
and his partner both of whom are miss
ING.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-04
q IL
BRIGHT'S
Just Received! !

10000 yards Calico a Genus
1000 yards Gnhams Observation-Disclosures. .5 cents
5000 yards Lawns. Observation-Disclosures. 6 cents
5000 yards White Pique ........... -. 6 cents
1900 yards Dress Goods from ..... to DO cents
5000 yards of Brown and Bleached Muslin cents and
upward
5000 yards of Summer Dress Goods just Received.
5000 pairs of Gloves from ..., Sc. to ST. pair
675o pairs of Hose for Ladies at ...7 to IS cents
$3.50 pairs Chldren's Hose .........5 5 to IS cents
gas Corsets from m...................2 Zoe to 81
l 1000 pairs of Ladies' Shoes from. .7sc. C So
$500 pairs Childrens Shoes from 25c to SIPS
10000 yards Ribbons from 2 IS yard
10000 yards of Lace from ....... Il to 5oc yard
20 900 yards of aconet Edgings from q to 4oc. yard
Io 900 Ladies Hats trimmed and untrimmed from 25c.
toss.
1000 Chdrens Hats from m........1oc. to 81.
5000 Plumes and Tips from. .............Ioc to$
5000 Bunches Artificial Flowers from to 81 buncl
Also large stock of
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-04

was suddenly summoned for Tuesday.
1t is reported that the council is called
to reconsider the position taken in Egyp-
tian affairs. 1t is believed there
is basis of truth in the
reported recall of General
Wolsely. He will go as far as Dongalo,
but the expedition up the Nile will be
Abandoned il free communication is
opened by General Gordon's cooperation,
General Gordon being at Berber now. A
projected advance Of camel corps with
a small force Of cavalry from Suakim to
his support. New proposals for the set
Element Of the Egyptian financial ques-
tion will be presented to the Powers on
the return of Lord Northbrook.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-04
safety OF foreieuers.

PARIS, Oct. 3.-Ferry, the Prime Min.
lister, has explained to the British EN-
bassador here that ample precautionary
measures are adopted by the French
officers for the safety Of foreigners in
China
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-04
Fast steamer Time.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 3.--The steam
ship Texan arrived this morning from
Liverpool. She made the voyage in 10
days and 10 hours, the fastest time on
record.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-04
Logan in Ohio.

DAYTON, Oct. 3.-John A. Logan ar
rived in Dayton at ll;l5 o'clock this
morning. leaving Cincinnati on special
train, accompanied by committee OF
fifty representative men ffom Dayton.
Along the route he was met with ova-
tions from tho people who gathered at
the depots. At Dayton immense crowds
awaited the arrival Of the train atthe de-
pot, and when he stepped to the plat.
form hurrahs rent the air. Mrs. Logan
and Gen. Noyes and daughter accompa.
MED him. Carriages were in waiting and
an escort of 200 soldiers and sailors, with
the committee, led them to the Phillips
Honse, where on the verandah Logon
spoke few words and retired. In the
afternoon the party was driven to tie
southern Ohio Fair, where Logan made q
short speech congratulating the Ohio peo-
ple upon theirgreat intelligence and great
progress, enumeraiing millions of dollars
worth OF produce annually raised, and
calling attention to the extent of manu-
factories, and to the fact that there are
700, 900 children in the public schools,
as many children as there are voters.
When he had concluded Ex-Governor
Moves said few words and Mr., Beebe,
President OF the Fair Association, q
Democrat, proposed three cheers for the
d stinQuished guest not as Republican,
not "a a candidate, but as man who
had accomplished so much for MS conn-
try in civil and military life. The party
were driven about the grounds aud then
TO the Soldiers Home where 1000 sol.
diers were drawn up in line on the
campus. Logan reviewed them and
then went into Memorial Hall, where
crowd soon gathered to hear him speak.
View York Business Men for
Cleveland.
Isoccial to the HKRALD.l
New YORK, Oct. 2.-The Cleveland
clubs of the several business exchanges
here will hold mass ratification meet
ing next week. These clubs are COM
posed OF as many Republicans as Demo-
Gratis, the former more bitter against
Blaine than the latter. Among these
Republicans are many who voted and
gave money for the Garfield election.
They propose TO make the meeting the
largest business mems meeting eyer held
in this city.
Special to the HERALD.i
New YORK, Oct. 3.-The Blaine man
ayers give up Virginia. Dispatches re-
ceived by them from that State say that
no compromise is possible between the
Straightouts aud Malone. The Blaine
bosses are downhearted at this news,
They hoped to carry Virginia as an of
set to the certain loss Of several Western
States, and sent all the money they
could spare, on Mahone's assurance Of
fixing things. Now they are oursing
Malone.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-04
insane Antics.

ERIE, Ha., Oct. S.-Leo Schrick and
wife and John Fleikee had Sll8 depos.
tied in the Erie County Savings Bank
when the bank suspended. The loss of
the money drove them insane. Think
ing afterwards they were committing o
great sin they inflicted self-haggelation.
To-day two officers saw the man and his
wife digging grave in the back yard of
their house. They entered and found
that the people intended to enact the
death of Christ, to be followed by the
killing of their children, to represent
Herod's slaughter Of innocents. They
were arrested and jailed.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-04

NEWPORT, R. l., Oct. 3.-Bancroft,
the historian, celebrated his S4th birth
day anniversary to-day. Congratula.
tions from all parts Of the world poured
in. The reception was largely attended
and was delightful affair. Bancroft
received from his callers many floral de-
vices. Mrs. Anna Lodge. mother of
Henry Cabot Lodge, sent wreath.
Mrs. Winthrop, wife Of Robert c. Win.
throp, and Mrs Anna Ticknor. widow of
the historian, called on the distinguished
gentleman. The celebration to-day was
quiet owing to the indisposition Of Mrs.
Bancroft. who all day was compelled t,
keen her room
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-04

New HAVEN, Oct. s.--Albert Bowen,
the colored jauitor Of the New Haven
Postofiice, tonight confessed to stealing
letters from the mail boxes. Among
those stolen was ten thousand dollar
registered letter from George Crosby, of
New York.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-04
French Finances,

PARIS, Oct. 3. - Temps says the
Budget Committee on the opening Of the
French Parliament will recommend the
conversion of the n per cent. rentes
into either four or three per cents. 1t is
stated that the result will cause an au-
nual saving of 100000.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-04

SPEzzIA, Oct 3.--Experiments to-day
with 100 ton gun. A charge Of pow
der weighing $50 pounds was fired and
the projectile penetrated Schneider
armor plate of hammered steel, com.
pound Chummel and a compound Brown
plate. The Schneider plate was broken
in two, the Brown plate into four and
the Chummel plate into six pieces.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-04

CovINGToN, KY, Oct. 3.-At the La
tonia Jockey Club races the track was a
trile rough. In the mile dash, Modesty
won, Moral second, Tom Martin third;
time l.44b. Maiden stakes. three-qusr-
ters Of a mile. maiden two-year-olds,
Gold Bar won, Vigilance second, Ulti-
matum third; time LIZ. Merchants
stakes, mile and e-eighth, all ages,
Berlin won, Matinee second, Woodward
third; time l.5S4. Mile and three
eighths, Binette won, Matte Rapture
second, A,hlone third; time 2:27i. Seven
and half furlongs, Galaxy won, Silvio
second Wbisperer third; time .39t.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-04

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 3.-A fire is raging
in the royal castle at Christiansberg. No
hope of saving the Rittersaal chambers,
occspied by Risdorg. The whole struc.
ture will probably be destroyed. Paint
ings OF great historical value were saved.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-04
The Cholera.
Oct. 3.-The report

RoxE, Oct. 3.-The report Of cholera
for the past twenty-four hours give
total Of 234 fresh cases and liza deaths,
against 32l fresh cases and 1874 deaths
for the preceding twenty-four hours.
Reports to-day include 50 cases and 80
deaths in Naples; "a cases and % deaths
in Genoa.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-04

MADRID, Oct. at is stated that
the United States in commercial nego-
tiatons offered largely reduced duties
on sugar and raw tobacco imported
from Cuba in return for reduced Cuban
dutiea an American careals
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-04
. The Fall OF Berber.

LONDON, Oct. AFTER attaching his
proclamation to q tree, Gen. Gordon
started for Berber. On the day after
his arrival the General placed two steam.
ers in the middle OF the river and opened
bombardment ON the town. The bonn
bardment lasted until late in the after
noon, Gordon afterwards proceeded in
the direction of Djolizen. 1t Is rumored
that Mohammed FL Khur, who was FL
Madhi's Ameer at Berber, was killed
during the bombardment. Other re-
ports state that he escaped and had his
treasure in the city removed to Kerpi.
Subsequently Gordon thorougly chas-
tised tine inhabitants of Diolizen.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-12-13
SPOT Cash.

A recent instruction from the general
land office at Washington says: ut is
reported by Inspector Hobbs that at
Fargo, as at most of the Dakota land
offices, there is large number Of final
proofs awaiting payment, and that at the
date Of his report, October 25, 1884, there
were l45 of such proofs at the Fargo
Office. It is stated that these proofs are
received from judges or clerks of court
or notaries public, with the understand
ing that some person who has agreed to
furnish the money will come in and
make payment, and that ofteptimes
there is a delay of several weeks, and
sometimes months, before payment is
made. The practice referred to is irreg-
ular and must be discontinued. There
is no authority for receiving proofs in
advance Of action in allowing or reject
ing an entry, and you have no author
ity to act upon entry applications until
the party is prepared to consummate en-
try by making proof and payment. In
other words, proof and payment must be
made at the same time. Proofs present
ed without tender Of payment must be
rejected" ".f
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-12-13
The Same.

mister enter Oshen is that edards the
fargo Yargis man the same feller you ust
to kali pfatty an why don't you kali him
pfatty now he pears ter ME ter be orful
mean man mean krears chum.
SAMMY.
He's the same "feller." Well,
Sammy, Mr.. Edwards personally re-
quested us not to call him Fatty. He
dislikes the term. He said we could
call him oleomargarine, oleagenous, the
editor Of the Argus, or anything else
that was bad; that he had no objection
to being called a pirate or a jail bird
''but," said he. searching for his heart
by placing his hand upon the southeast
quarter Of his stomach, "don't call me
Fatty" 1t was an effecting scene, and
we promised never to call him Fatty 80
long as he refrained from telling lies in
his paper. He is getting as bad as ever,
snd we suspect that we shall be COM
PEELED to call him Fatty next week.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-12-13
She Ran Away to Marry Him.

The INTER-OCEAN scribe was walking
along one Of the principal streets one
evening this week and overheard a con-
versation between gentleman and lady
about as follows: "Well, / knew that
she would marry him, and am not sur
prised to learn that she ran away" "Nor
l." replied the male escort. II trust she
is happy At this juncture the scribe
fell over bundle of barbed wire, on top
of which was brace Of sample OK yokes
painted red, and the couple passed be-
yond the scribe's hearing before he suc-
ceeded in disempaling himself. Further
up the street tho strolling newsgatherer
heard sweet tender voice say: eth
awful naughty to run away, but I thposo
ith NTH to get married." and the COM
panion of tho tender creature with the
sweet voice sighed; then she sighed, and
three loud smacks rang out upon the
frost-laden atmosphere; whercat the
scribe took fright and ran home. The
next morning an INTER-OCEAN commits
sioner was detailed to take a census Of
the town and ascertain If anybody had
escaped. Here is the result Of his invcs-
tigations:
Married, on tho 9th inst, Mt st. Paul.
Miss Grace Hougland, Of Devils Lake, to
Mr.. Charles Jahreiss, of st. Paul.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-12-13
A STRANGE STORY.
Alleged Plot to Murder a Young
Woman.

a strange story comes to tho INTER-
OCEAN from recently organized county
west of here. It is alleged that tho sher-
i'll Of the county and a son of one of tho
county commissioners concoctcd II
scheme to kill the young wifo ofthc conf
missioner, the commissioner himself be-
ing away from home. Tho object Of the
two men, 1t is claimed, was to put tho
woman out Of the way because she knew
of certain crooked transactions in which
they had been engaged. The woman is
tho second wife of the commissioner, tho
son being fruit of tho first marriage.
The woman tells the story herself as fol-
lows: She claims that she overheard the
sheriff and her step son planning to
assassinate her, and when she heard
them coming to her room she fled to tho
house of neighbor, leaving hor five
months-old babe behind. Arriving at
her neighbor's house, she related her
strange experience, and explained, as n
reason for tho conduct of the two men,
the fact that they had recently stolen and
killed calf. Another strange feature OF
the proceeding is that she also charged
her husband with participation in tho
calf killing, and in proof of her story she
told whore tho hide of tho calf was
buried. The next day hor noighbors
went to the spot indicated by her and
thero sure enough found the hide. Whilo
tho excitement was ut its height tho COM
missioner returned homo, and ascertain
ing the extent of tho social explosion, 1t
Is said ho Mt once resigned his position as
commissioner and, together with his son
and the sheriff, quit the country. The
woman claims that tho sheriff and her
step son had prepared n grave in the
stable in which. they proposed to bury
her.
The story has some remarkable fea-
tures and the names Of tho parties are
withheld until moro light upon the sub
ject can be obtained.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-12-13
A First-Class Outfit.

The INTER-OCEAN has received an
other invoice of new type and other
printing material, including apparatus
for binding receipt and check books;
also the necessary furniture to comlete
our outfit for doing poster work-mak-
ing our facilities for all kinds Of job
printing second to no office in the Terri
tory. We have in stock large assort-
ment Of printers stock-letter heads, all
grades and qualities, note heads, bill
heads, envelopes, card board, and q
large line of the celebrated Crane linen.
These goods were purchased for cash at
very low figures, and we can do all kinds
Of printing at st. Paul prices. Come and
examine stock and see our new scale of
prices.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-12-13
Board of Trustees,

A regular meeting Of the board Of
trustees was held December II. Present,
Trustees Moore, Converse and Burnett.
Trustee Converse was chosen president
pro tenn. The minutes being read and
approved bills were presented as fol-
lows:
r. l.. Twiford, material for engine
mousse ....... ...s.... ~
c. & L, Budde, material for cisterns
and engine house e..............".... % 68
w. N. Moore, tin roof for engine
house ........... Is 90
Allowed and ordered paid out Of fire
department fund.
Ordinance No. IL, amending sections
and 2, division S, of ordinance No. 8,
regulating the issuing Of licenses, was
adopted.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-12-13
Total Improvements in eleven months"."...sss
CONTEMPLATED IMPROVEMENTS. &.

The prospect for next season is very
fattering. Thomas q Sawyer will build
large elevator which will not cost less
than $4,000. A three story brick hotel
is contemplated for the northwest corner
of Kelly and Fifth, and it is more than
likely that a double brick block will be
erected just back Of the North Shore
bank on Fifth. We also learn of pro-
ject to put up double brick block on
the northeast corner of Fifth and Kelly.
A st. Paul man Of large means has in
Wow the erection Of a large brick on the
northeast corner Of Kelly and Fourth,
and there is probability that brick
store will go up on the site Of the old
Lakeview hotel. These substantial inl-
provements, including the elevator, will
not cost less than $4,000, and with the
numerous residences and other wooden
structures that will go up, next years
record will not fall far behind that of
this season.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-12-13
ALBUMS.
County Commissioners.
rOficial Publication.

Ramsey county commissioners met
pursuant to adjournment on Saturday,
December 6, at p. m. Present, Chair
man Allen and Commissioner Ruger.
The lease of a portion of the county
building (so called) having expired, the
question of renewal Of said lease was
brought up and the board, after consid-
cradle discussion, made a lease of the
whole building, including Jail, for q
term of three years at yearly rental Of
$500, payable quarterly.
On motion bills of G. & L. Budde and
w. H. Otis referred back for correction.
Bills allowed:
Niels Rasmussen; for labor on Jail,
$l.5O.
A, B. Allen, attendance five sessions
county commissioners, SIS.
On motion adjourned until Jan. l, 1885.
Attest: JOHN A. PERcIvAL,
County Clerk.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-12-13
Death.

Mrs. Maria Butler, mother OF Mrs.f o.,
B. Spencer, died Dec. LIST at her home in
Marion, Ind, aged Is years, 5 months
and l6 days. Deceased was the mother
oftwelve children, eight Of whom still
survive. Five Of the daughters, includ-9
ing Mrs. Spencer, were present At the
bedside Of the venerable mother during
her last illness. The local paper, the
Chronicle, in its obituary of Mrs. spen-3
Ger says: ''she laid two SONS ON the altar
Of her country Samuel M, who fell ~
the battle Of Magnolia Church, and
Perry, who died at the close Of the war;
from sufferings In 4 southern prison. B
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-12-13
Travel

Following were among the persons
registering at the Benham during the
week: B. F. Bushee, Grand Forks; II !!
]. f. Rofiie, Chicago;. Joseph N. Heard.
Minneapolis; J. Stewart Lowrey. st..
Paul; A. +. Erwin, Sauk Center; i. !. Al.
Gockey, Grand Forks; Fred G.. Smith,
Minneapolis; James Van Pelt, st. Paul;
Theo. Schielly, st. Paul; w. L. Wilder;
Grand Forks; P. NJ. Thompson, Mime
apolis; H. G. Thompson, New York;
James Elton, Dunseith; A. NJ Powell.
Cando; r. f. Noyes, Grand Forks; Geo.
H. Walsh, Grand Forks. 81 s.;3
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-12-13
A Pleasant Party.

The dance and supper at the Lakeview
Hotel Thursday evening was all that
could be desired. The attendance was
quite large. Among those present were
Mesdames Christie, Shaw, Corsett, Pres
colt, Twiford, Kelly, Ransom, Pattin,
Lee, Smith, Ball, Davenport; Misses
Hougland, Benham, Ballou, Duvig-
neaud, Benham, Daniels and Moore;
Messrs. Benham, Watt, Leach, Camp
bell, Williams, Howard, Haviland,
Hunter, Zimmerman, Thompson, Wild
or, Ballou, Wentenhall, Smith, Burnett,
Brown, Moore, Taylor and Drew. Also
Messrs. Walsh and Wilder, of Grand
Forks.